Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1928 volume:

(MyrtA'1928 by mestifdenJ (hwaaltonof (MihtnmAandM tollegc Whmlrr Oklahoma tkirry, (.tJiWSLCrtr.f j '. 6$ ter '■ ftixnri redskin. i D'W'V'O I IA'LJ 1 1 Jl ! l wr Ik UL l JV JQ I cy I I duivj Jo Jooq u[ mamma . -i.v ..: -::: - v ‘ --. v.v■ II 1 VW1V D ED I C A T 1 Qo the mothers oP the students oP Oklahoma, agricultural anA-r Mechanical College; past, present and futurewe dedicate this volume of the — Maif their ideals prompt and foster a spirit which will build a net greater institution than our Alma Mater PREFACE In this, the nineteenth volume of the‘Redskin, the asa part of the Ideal of the Alma dialer for the students tfial are yet to come ■ a record of eventf for memories to students of the past and present.and uphold the tradition that Our College is the best! It is our honest wish that this book shall be. as intended, a tribute to our school C3 O NL T E MTS BEAUTIES Chosen by John Gilbert Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Star Culver City, California SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY fO TWOBTM- OAUAS - HOUSTON BIAUUOXT-WKMITA FALLS -AMABlLlO TULSA. 0«lA - ATLANTA.CA. PRINTING BINDING AND COVERS BY S he HUGH STEPHENS PRESS v JEFFERSON' CITY. MO la - 2Administration Dr. Bradford Knapp. President LEAVING Oklahoma A. and M. College after live years of most excellent work as its chief executive. Dr. Bradford Knapp leaves Stillwater this summer to take up the reins of his new office as President of Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. W’e consider our loss great, but look forward with Prexy” to his new position and wish him many years of pleasant work in the Sunny South. Page 21 State Board of Agriculture BY COXSTITCTIONAL delegation, the State Board of Agriculture serves as the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Stillwater. Its president is elected by the people of the state, and the members are appointed by the Governor. It is the duty of the Board of Regents to pass upon the recommendations of the president of the college and employ faculty members. It is also the duty of the Board to recommend to the State Legislature the amount of appropriations necessary for carrying on the work of the institution for a period of two years. The members of the Board have been the guests of the college several times during the past school year. I Ion. Hakky It. Cordell MKMBKKS Hakky B. ('ori)Ki.i., President Mrs. Fkrni-: Kino, Secretary R. B. Parks L. A. Ci.in ken heard Georoe Van Nov Oklahoma City Kingfisher Spa aiding . Aim Tishomingo pai 22 Van Noy Parks King Clinken beard The Student Senate THE Student Senate, governing IhkIv of the Student Association, consists of members and officers elected from the student lx dy. classes and schools in the spring of each school year. OFFICERS Clausing Vincent........................President Olen Statton.......................Vice-President Reuben Sparks...................Secretary-Treasurer CLASS MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Wilkie Collins Orville Thompson Robert Dodd Ambrose Patterson Millard Kratz Cecil (). Jones Sophomore Roy Blackbird Agriculture John Nelson Ted Bingham Engineering Ford Cole SCHOOL MEMBERS Science and Literature George McElroy Home Economics Polly Cowan Alice Sharp Olen Station. President Education Ransom Bowmxn Commerce Ralph Skinner Olen Statton became president upon the withdrawal of Clausine Vincent from school at the end of the fall semester. Top rov—Collins. Blackbird. Thompson. Bingham, Cowan. Dodd Middle row—Sharks. Sharp. Patterson, Kratz. Cole Bottom row -Bowman. McElroy, Nelson, Jones. Skinner Pat 2i Class Presidents Frizzell Felton I'kice Hitler OFFICKRS Senior Class Tkd Frizzell Ol.EN STATTOX Rechex Sparks President Vice-President . Secreta ry- Treasurer Junior Class Bill Felton Don Wooi.se y Carl Farrington Sophomore Class Freshman Class Dic k Price ..................President.............Olin Butler Kmmf.tt Curtiss .... Vice-President .... Harry Stone Virginia Walton . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Francis Loomis EACH Class is organized under a democratic form of government with the above listed officers upon whose shoulders falls a large i ercentage of the responsibility for the proper management and government of each of the individual classes in the Student Association. The officers of each Class are elected at a General Flection held under the supervision of the Student Senate. Pate 24 College Administration Staff Top row—Gili.i m, I.yiton, Bkkwhk, Mitciiei.i. Bottom row—Hand. Westbrook. Andrews, Miller Clyde Lyttox H. A. Andrews E. E. Brewer Elsie I). Hand I)r. L. A. Mitchell John Gillum J. M. Miller E. J. Westbrook . OFFICERS Business Manager ....................Chief Clerk Purchasing Agent ...........................Librarian College Physician Manager, Book Store ..................Chief Engineer Superintendent Printing Plant WE INTRODl'CE this group of persons to our readers because, although they are very seldom thought of by the public at large as important persons, they are some of the main factors having bearing upon the successful manner in which the college is progressing. Pat t 2f The Dean of Men Dr. ('. H. McElrov The rank is bid a guinea's stamp: The man's the gawd for a' that.” Robert Burns. SO IT is with Dr. C. H. McElrov. There being no official rank of “Dean of Men resting upon his shoulders. Dean McElrov is looked upon by the men of the college as their advisor. To him they go when in need of advice; and from him they always receive that .advice, given in a straightforward and kindly manner, glittering with the gowd which rests in the soul of Dean Mac. Page 2o The Dean of Women Mrs. Bi.anc hk Freeman THK women of our college also have an advisor, but she is the official Dean of Women. Living on the campus, Mrs. Freeman lives with a majority of the women enrolled in the institution, and to her they go with their troubles, and from her they receive the advice which will assist them in surpassing the difficulties confronting them. The Dean is also a member of the Student Government Committee, in which capacity she serves well and diligently. Patt 27 Page 28 I Schools AGRICULTURE Dean C. T. Dowell IN 1)1'.I'.I) fitting and proper it is that the Dean of the School of Agriculture started his education in the rural districts of this country. After completing his high school work in a small Texas town, Dean Dowell entered Texas Christian Cniversity in 1897, from which he graduated three years later after distinguishing himself on the gridiron of T. C. I , and taking what is known as the Shirley Scholarship Medal in his junior year. Part of the Dean’s early training as a teacher was received as an instructor in chemistry in different high schools in the southwest, which resulted in him being given a fellowship in Chemistry at the Cniversity of California. It was from California that Dean Dowell received his Ph. D. degree in 1915. Included among other honors and accomplishments of the Dean is his membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Texas Christian Cniversity. Aside from the regular routine work of the Dean in his capacity as the head of the School of Agriculture, he has been an active worker in municipal affairs of the city of Stillwater. Dean Dowell is also a leader in the First Christian Church of Stillwater. Doctor Dowell also serves as advisor to the agricultural committees of the various civic clubs in and around Stillwater. Being an accomplished speaker, the Dean is called upon frequently by civic organizations and schools in Oklahoma towns. . • fo School of Agriculture THK Division of Agriculture of the college consists of the School of Agriculture, the Kxper intent Station, and the Agricultural Intension Service, involving the threefold work of the entire institution, namely: Resident teaching, research, and the extension. 1'he School of Agriculture serves the men and women (for there have been women in this school) of the state with resident instruction and offers the degree of Bachelor of Science in many branches of the agricultural profession. The Kxperiment Station is devoted to seeking the answer to various problems of the Oklahoma farmers. These answers are obtained through long series of continued experiments and tests made for the purpose of working out these very answers, and thus enabling the institution to deal with information of practical value, which will l e helpful to the jteople of the State of Oklahoma. The Kxtension Service is for the purpose of disseminating information of practical value regarding both Agriculture and Home Kconomics, and illustrating these practices with information of value, which will be in small rural communities. Birdie Adams Secretary helpful to the jteople on the farm and Graduates of the School of Agriculture have gone into the agricultural work of the country in many different aspects. Many of the boys have gone into the Federal service as entomologists, horticulturists, experiment station directors, and other capacities. Several of them have been sent to island possessions of the United States to work there in agriculture. Pant )l SENIORS Brannon. Luther H.t Graduate IVatonga Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Klod and Kernel. Aggie Society. Crop Judging Team '26. Gray, John I ., Graduate Oklahoma City Klod and Kernel. American Legion, International Crop Judging Team. '26. Jones. Frances, Special Gainsvitle, Texas. Zcta Tail Alpha. Long, Walter, Special Okmulgee Vinson. A. G. Special .1 Iva Barnett, Theodore Oklahoma City Dairy Judging Team, Aggie Society, Wrestling. Y. M. C. A., Horticulture Society. Bayless, Harry K. Stillwater College 4-H Club, Track. Scabbard and Blade. Bell, Leonard C. Pawnee Scabbard and Blade. Y. M. C. A.. Omega Literary. Track, National Dairy Judging Team. Aggie Society. Bittner, Frank Edmond Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. Block and Bridle. Bingham, Ted Chickasha Kappa Sigma. Browning, James Baseball '27. Stlman Callaway, Marshall Stillwater Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. Pate f 2 Caskey, I.owell W. Stratford Aggie Society. Cavett, Herbert Jet Ag-Hc-Ruf-. 'ex, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. Chandler, Orpheus Francis Kappa Tail Pi. Aggie Society, National Dairyman's Club, National Dairy Judging Team. Clark, Carl M. Stillwater Kap] a Tau Pi. College 4-11 Club, Y. M. C. A.. Ag-X. Club. Connell. V. Eugene Rupert, Idaho Block and Bridle. Collins, Wilkie Headrick Alpha Gamma Rho, D. and O., Gobblers, Ag-Hc-Ruf-Nex, Basket Ball. Track. Stock Judging Team. Aggie Society, Student Senate. Farrington, Carl Anadarko Acacia, Ag-X Club. Frake, Hubert G. Trenton, Mo. Theta Alpha Phi, Aggie Society. Gray. Chestkr Chickasha Aggic Society. Hastings, Joel Perkins Block and Bridle. Cross-Country Team. Hedges, Trimble R. Fairland Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Ag-X Club. Y. M. C. A. Hubbard, Olin Welectka Scabbard and Blade. Pate ii Hicks. Hudson Block and Bridle. Hugo Hunter. James F. Kappa Tau Pi, V. M. C Glen pool A., Ag-X C lub. Kino, A. C. Omega Alpha eta, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle. Aggie Society. Kirkpatrick, Allen Aggie Society. Wetumka LaCamp, Rex Goge Kappa Tau Pi, V. M. C. A., Aggie Society. McMurtry, Murl Shamrock, Texas Alpha Gamma Rho, Klod and Kernel Klub, Aggie Society, Cross-Country Team, Grain Judging Team. Miller, Roy V. Alpha Gamma Rho. Scabbard and Blade. National Dairyman’s Club, Wrestling, Dairy Judging Team. Norman Miller. Wayne Pi Kappa Delta. Alpha Zeta. I) and O. Club. Debate 1926-’27-’28, Poultry Judging Team 1926. Alien Morford, James Amorita Aggie Society. Ag-Hc-Ruf-Nex. Block and Bridle. Nelms. Ralph Oklahoma City � AU| � � «� � ■ _ a ■ • f� Alpha Gamma Rho. Aggie Society. I i Epsilon Pi. Dairyman’s t lub, Dairy Judging Team, Track. Okemah Nfc‘Alphi°Gamma Rho. Kappa Tau Pi, ab- Colonel ’27--2N. College 4-11 Club. Norris. P. K. Aggie Society, College 4-H lub. Norman P te i Ozmbnt, Dale Yeager Alpha Zeta. V. M. C. A.. Aggie Society. Pitts, Real Fairfax Aggie Society. Polson, Henry F. Vinita Scabbard and Blade, Aggie Society, College 4-11 Club, Livestock Judging Team 1927-’28. Qcayle, Edward Geary Aggie Society. Roberts, Cecil O. Stillwell Aggie Society. Rule, George I). Orlando Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zcta. Hort. Club, Aggie Society, Captain Wrestling Team 1927-’28. Selby, William 0. Goltry Alpha Zeta, Track. Shafer, Roscoe W. Cherokee Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dairyman’s Club. Aggie Society, Dairy Judging Team. Sheen, W. Winston Mertgon, Texas Alpha Gamma Rho. Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Track. Simpson, Guy M. II akita Omega Literary Society, V. M. C. A.. Aggie Society. Smith, Albert I.. Aggie Society. Borger, Texas Tinker, John E. Stillwater Sigma Mu Sigma, Aggie Society. Pat i$ Vanderpool,' Tom Holdem ille College 4-H Club, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Scabbard and Blade. Walker, W. H. Stillwater Baseball 1027 28. Weaver, Earl Mutual Kappa Tau Pi. Y. M. C. A.. National Dairyman's Club, Aggie Society. Weems, Warner Stillwater Aggie Society. Welch . M elv i n Helena ('.lee Club, Aggie Society, Ag X Club. Whitaker, Rodney Wainwright Ag-X Club, Aggie Society. Widbner, Sam Jefferson Aggie Society. Williams, Edgar Marshall Aggie Society. Zt’CK, Carol W. Stillwater Block and Bridle. Track. Aggie Society. Baciimann, A. Lester Deer Creek Aggie Society. Blackly. W. D. Bartlesville College Band, Aggie Society. Boevers, George Yukon Aggie Society. }(t JUNIORS Barnet, Orville Me Loud Pi Epsilon Pi, Track. Brexsing, Oliver Skedee Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society. Brady. Bryan V. Erick V. M. C. A., Basket Ball. Baseball. Cardbrry, Clifford Fain-alley Aggie Society. ( ass. Pete W. Kanima Aggie Society. Castles, Albrey Tnhoma Aggie Society. Chbi.f, Richard Hayward Aggie Society. Clark. Everett Mangum Omega Literary Society. Hort. Club. Aggie Society, V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Clark, A. E. Mangum Aggie Society. Y. M. C. A. Cloud, Hugh Me Loud Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Epsilon Pi. Aggie Society, Vigilantes, Track. Corbin, Carlton Aggie Society. Stillwater Cox. Otto S. Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. Lena pah Stillwater Crownover, William Aggie Society. Cunningham, Joseph Fairview Aggie Society. Faulkner, John Stillwater Track, Aggie Society. Felton, William Hydro Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Men's Panhellcnic Council, Livestock Judging Team, Track, President Junior Class 192$. Ford, Carl Woodward Y. M. C. A., Aggie Society, Platform Society. Hammbksly, George Aggie Society. Hatley, Oscar McCurtain Block and Bridle. Aggie Society. Haworth, Lawrence Ft. Gibbons Aggie Society. Hodgen, Walter F.nid Aggie Society. Hubbell, Donald Albuquerque, Netv Mex. Aggie Society. Jacobs, E. E. Warner Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. Jennings, Henry S. Wrwoka Alpha Beta Kappa, Rifle Team 1926-’27. 4 Page 38 Wellslon Kirch, William Aggie Society, Track. Long, Ralph Dover Aggie Society. Swimming Team. Lowe, Ernest Wagoner Alpha Gamma Rho. I.owe, Earl Wagoner Alpha Gamma Rho. McAskill, William Headrick College 4-11 Club. Meyer, Arthur Stillwater Kappa Tan Pi, V. M. C. A.. Aggie Society. Murphy, Joe Marshall Beta Theta Pi. Tri Chi, Ag-Hc-Ruf-Ncx, Captain Baseball Team '27. Northrip, Willard Clinton Alpha Gamma Rho, Wrestling. Onax, Herbert Duke Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Sigma Mu Sigma. Orivice, George Stillwater Aggie Society. Packard, (George Ft. Smith, Ark. Sigma Xu. Block and Bridle. Pi Epsilon’Pi. Aggie Society. Pore 39 Perryman. P. Ward Aggie Society, Sigma Mu Sigma. Mangum Peterman, Arthur Welision Alpha Gamma Rho, College 4-U Club. Block and Bridle. Rodabaugii, Harold Nor borne. Mo. Rogers, Herman J. Anadarko Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag-He-Ruf-Xex. Roy, Howard B. Hillsdale Aggie Society, Track. Tryon. Fairbanks Wdistort College 4-H Club, Rifle Team. Smith. Earl Chickasha Smith. Floyd Stillwater V. M. C. A.. Track. Smith, Geo. E. Chickasha Stevens, Sanford Cranfield, Ark. Dairy Club, Aggie Society, Dairy Judging Team. Steel, James Ardmore V. M. C. A„ Aggie Society. Strong, C eorge Geary Alpha Gamma Rho. Underwood, Wesley Willow Pa(e 40 Wallis; Claud Magnolia, Ark. Aggie Society, Y. M. C. A, Watson, Thomas Commerce Aggie Society. Webb, Aclkn Howe Y. M. C. A., Omega Literary Society. Glee Club. Aggie Society. Wii.ant, Karl El Reno Aggie Society. Block and Bridle. Wiley, Eugene Still-Miter Williams, Quentin Mulhall Kappa Tail Pi, Pi Kappa Delta. Y. M. C. A., Omega Literary Society, Block and Bridle, Cross-Country Track, Debate. Zibell, Percy Holton, Ky. Armstrong, Jack Kappa Alpha. Oklahoma City Beall. James A. Nash Aggie Society, Track. Beard, Walter C. Trousdale, Conn. Berry, Thomas E. Stillwater Sigma Nu. Brandley, William H. El Reno SOPHOMORES Brant, Darrell C. Bromley, Herman Calhoun, Robert M. Ralston Rocky Golebo Clancy, Claude Corbett, Kenneth Daniel, Harley A. Port Nash Stillwater Dean, Raymond Sudan, Texas Dobkins, Willie Marlow Dowell, Floys Dee Lamont Fisher, Dick H. Flanagan, Charles Frey, Raymond We Is ton Tulsa Chickasha Gardner, Charles Gentry, Bryan Inslee, J. Gilbert Quinlan Hobart Stillwater Hankins, Gilmer Harrington, Paul M. Hatcher, Clifford A toka Depew Stillwater Hayes, Earl Hayter, Carol High, Merrill Welision Quinlan Lindsay Hbusal, Ralph Hi.yon, Ephraim Hixon, Homer Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Page 42 Hogan, Chari.es Clinton Humphreys, Clarence Duncan Hunt, William W. Wann Hutcherson, Bert Jeter, Charles Johnston, Copeland Garber Co pan Newkirk Kincannon, Guy Kingery, Clarence Kosanke, William H. Olustee Garber Lone Wolf Krause, Otto LeCronb, Freddie LeGrand, Richard Douglas Helena Douglas Lumpkin, Ben- Marshall, Jordan Mason, Handel E. Coweta Custer City Ft. Cobb McCoy, Charles C. Means, Berkey Moore, Clark Chattanooga Newkirk Dewey Moore, Scott, B. Mueller, Ernest C. Nelson, Earl Stillwater Stillwater Goltry Nicholas, Arthur Nicholas, Irvin Partain, Lloyd E. Chickasha Chickasha A It us Pott 41 Pitcher. Max Drumright Posey. Harold K. Nash Reed, Otik Anadarko Rev, Bruce E. Oklahoma City Ridgeway, Carroll Hunter Kinkarson, R. O. Hydro Rodgers, Ci. V. F. Jet Salisbury, James, Jk. Drumright Salisbury, Paul Miami Sallstrom, Herbert Wa tonga Si eon en tii ale r . William Okmulgee Simpson. Irvin .Stillwater Smith. Marion F. Woodward Tbsterman, J. Paul Morrison Warner, E. A. Perry Whitehorn, Charles Wagoner Wilson, Joseph Garber Wright, Harry A. Stillwater Young, Robert Stillwater Aupperle, Bernard Grainola Beall, Forest Nash Bolton, Warren Chickasha Bringham, Frank Geary Bryson, Raymond Marshall Pate 44 FRESHMEN Barti.itt. Clarence Box. James Brown, Hubert Texola Comanche Loyal Bi rch, Clarence Y. Butler, Ralph Cavett, Yrsei. K. Oluslec Keystone Jet Coe, Rohkrt F. Chancey, Albert Cheek. James Harold Ilealdton Bryan Sallisato Colbert, John Kenefick Murray, Corbin Stilhcater Davidson, Augustus Marion Cage Ensey, Lester Jambs Felkel, George Ferrel, Boyd E. Sentinel Buffalo Leedcy Fitzgerald, Cari. Frey, Frank Fridae, Robert Man gum Chickasha Geary Garrett, Lee Gordon, Z. V. Gower, Ray Stanberry, Mo. Estancia, X. M. Temple Harris, Herman Henderson, Carwin Hicks, Virgil Moorewood Bixby Wests ill: Pate 4S Hobbs, Charles Hogan, Loren Hunter, Cicero Hutton, Harold Jarvis, Arden M. Kobs, A. L. Krausse, Willie Krienke, Walter I.aird, Virgil Leonard, Archie LbRoy Miracle, Otis Murphy, Harold Murray, Kay McMurtry, Randolph McNebley, J. F. O’Kean, Frazier Orringbr, Peter I’oi.son, James Potts, Robert Price, Curtis Raulston, Jay Rey, William Reeves, James Rich, Leonard Pawhuska Norborne, Mo. Glen pool Graittola Hamilton Mountain View Douglas Enid Morrison Hunter Okemah Fallis A h-a Union A It us Humphreys Ringurood Vinita Granfield Jenks Willow Oklahoma City Me A tester Aline Pact 46 Scott, Ki.mkk Shelby, Dick Southard. Charley Stabe, Herman Stink, Virgil Stith, Clarence Taylor, Geo. W. Thomason, Harvey Thompson, Bryan Thomson, Hugh Tripp, Foster H. Vanbebber, Josh Vbstch, Howard Vernon, Clyde L. Welch, Harold E. Wolfinberger, Ralph Worley. R. Bryce Webb, Ted Wright, Roy A. Wood, Edmand Wood, Conrad York, Otis Young, Mildred Marle Yount, Mick Pat 47 Sentinel Ml. Park Ryan Iai liana Custer City Buffalo I la lie 11 Cordell Wetumka Yale Blackwell Perry Berlington Coweta Hele na A nadarko Marlow Custer City Muskogee Stillwater Pryor Purcell Hominy Bridgeport 1 School Administration TUI'. School of (Engineering, in the absence of an official dean, has at its head an Administration Committee composed of the following members of the school faculty: Professor R. L. Rhoads, chairman of the Mechanical (Engineering Department; Professor (Edwin Kurtz, head of the Kleotrical engineering Department. and Professor Philip Wilbur of the Architectural Department. In performing the regular routine duties of the dean, Professor Rhoads acts in that capacity, but when matters of special importance come up, the entire committee acts upon them and passes judgment. I'nder the administration of the committee, the School of (Engineering has continued to advance and progress in keeping with the expansion plan of the entire institution. With the advancement of the School of (Engineering it has become one of the best engineering schools in the country. During the administration of the committee the School of [Engineering has maintained the same spirit of co-operation with all other schools of the college as it had when under the direction of a dean. Many of the graduates of the School have stepped right into positions with electrical corporations, oil companies, power companies, construction establishments, and many other engineering firms. R. I.. Rhoads Chairman Page SO School of Engineering COl’RSES in the School of Engineering have been worked out and standardized in conformation with standards set by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. The school is divided into and offers courses in the branches of Civil. Mechanical. Electrical, Chemical, Architectural and Industrial Engineering. All of these courses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in the subject pertaining to each department. Subjects of general information are interwoven with the subjects of the several departments, in a balanced manner, to give the engineering graduates a comprehensive college education. The School is equipped with modern equipment, Consisting of laboratories and mechanical appliances-At the present time the facilities of the School are being enlarged in accordance with the plan for expansion of the entire institution. The staff of the School of Engineering is comprised of men brought together from leading technical and engineering schools of the Enited States. They are chosen not alone for their training in college, but great emphasis is laid upon practical experience. Broad experience in practical engineering subjects on the part of these faculty members enables the institution to offer an exceedingly outstanding group of well-trained faculty members. Hazel Ware Secretary Partly because of the extremely fine talent represented by the course instruction personnel, the School of Engineering has made itself acceptable by the women of the college. At the present time there are three women enrolled in the School. Two of them are in the Civil Engineering department and one in the department of Architecture. Pate 51 SENIORS Alskavch. Martin Stillwater Engineering Society. Artf.rhcrn, Sam B. Morrison Engineering Society. Becknell. Ronald Sapulpa ( hi Beta, Sigma Tau. Engineering Society. Tennis. Blackford, Julia Muskogee Engineering Society. Black ketter , Tom Y. Leedy Engineering Society. Bowman, Ransom Pawnee Engineering Society. Acacia. Student Senate. Football. Branchcomb, Vkstf.r R. Westrille Engineering Society, Sigma Mu Sigma. Brodell, Emii, Stillwater Engineering Society, Kappa Delta Pi. Brown, Harry II. Byron Engineering Society, Kappa Delta Pi. Cobh, Edgar Ecus Kings Mill. Texas Engineering Society, Track. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. I. E. E. Cobb. Willie Ortis Kings Mill. Texas Engineering Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, . Rifle Team. Cole, Virgil Ford Carnegie Engineering Society. Sigma Tau, Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Senate. Band. Pate 2 Collier. Roy G. Hydro Engineering Society, A. S. C. E.t Sigma Tau. Davis, Samuel Warren Coalgate Engineering Society. Kappa Alpha. Ag-He-Ruf-Xex, Men’s Panhellenic, A. I. K. E. Davis, William I. Nowata Engineering Society, Acacia. Doim, Robert H. Guthrie Engineering Society. Sigma Tau. Alpha Sigma Delta. Chi Sigma, Student Senate. Doty, Cecil May Engineering Society. Alpha Rho Chi. Fischbeck. Clarence E. Ada Engineering Society. A S. C. E.. A. A. E., Kap| a Kappa Psi, Band, College Orchestra, Pep Band. Flood, Harold Newkirk Engineering Society. Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Alpha Rho Chi, College Orchestra. ROUTS,- Ben Salem Ponca City Engineering Society. Kappa Tau Pi, A. I. E. E.. V. M. C. A. Gabbard, John Curtis Le Quire Engineering Society, Sigma Tau, Chi Beta, Scabbard and Blade, Tennis '25, '27, Capt Tennis Team '28. Hart, J. B. Oklahoma City Engineering Society. Hartley, Henry E. Alius Engineering Society. Alpha Rho Chi, Glee Club. Henderson, P. C. Ryan Engineering Society, Chi Beta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Pat S3 Holmes. Vernon Carnegie Engineering Society. Band. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi. Hi ll. Fred N. Blackwell Engineering Society. Hi'miii.e. M. Keith Stillwater Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. IIi mhek. Joe Albany, Texas Engineering Society. Hi nter. Harold Woodward Engineering Society. Alpha Rho Chi, Kappa Tan Pi, Cross-Country '24. Ji'rous. Alfred Frank Red Rock Engineering Society, Sigma Tail, Chi Sigma. Band. Jones. Virgil Snyder. Texas Engineering Society. A. S. M. E. King, Roy E. F.nid Engineering Society. Chi Sigma. A. A. E. Kozel, Henry C. Shawnee Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., Scabbard and Blade. Lakason, G. E. Fargo Engineering Society. A. I. E. E. Faroe, Raymond E. Oklahoma City Engineering Society. Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade. I.ashkrook, C. A. Blackwell Engineering Society, Sigma Nu. Pact f4 Law, Leo V. Anadarko Engineering Society. Leed, Bob Oklahoma City Engineering Society, Beta Theta Pi. Mayfield, Luie W. Stillwater Engineering Society, Scabbard and Blade, Ag-Hc-Ruf-Ncx, Y. M. ('. A„ Wrestling, Omega Literary Society. McFali., W. Kelso Featherson Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A., Kappa Tau Pi. MCGOODWIN, L. M . Woodford Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A.. Kappa Tau Pi. Platts, IIiron J. Strong City Engineering Society. C'hi Sigma. Percivai , Edgar Lawton Engineering Society. Scabbard and Blade. Robertson, Jerry I). Stillwater Engineering Society. Recer, Beo W. Geronimo Engineering Society, Kappa Tau Pi, Sigma Tau. Scabbard and Blade. A. I. E. E.. Y. M. C. A. Rhodes, Geo. Ralph Morris Engineering Society, A. S. M. E., Acacia. Riney, Charles I. Blackwell Engineering Society. ROYSB, James F. Stillwater Acacia. Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Pate SS Sedbnka, Anthony Prague Engineering Society. Kappa Kappa Psi, Chi Sigma. Band, College Orchestra. Sharp, Aubrey L. Duncan Engineering Society A. S. A. E., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau. Shinn. Harold [.ester Haskell Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., R. O. A., V. M. C. A. Smith, Kollo A. Stillwater Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. StepiianOU, Evangelos Damascus, Assyria Engineering Society. Sumner, Guy Tulsa Engineering Society, Alpha Rho Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thompson. William A. Tulsa Engineering Society, Acacia, A. S. M. E., Band. TlGNOR, E. M. Chickasha Chi Beta, Engineering Society, Sigma Tau. Pi Epsilon Pi, A. S. C. E. Weaber, Ivan John Enid Engineering Society. Chi Beta. Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E. Wolsey, II. Cecil Shawnee Engineering Society, A. S. A. E. W'oolsby, Donald Jay Tulsa Engineering Society. Ag-Ilc-Ruf-Nex. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club. Vicc-Pres. Senior Class. Wyatt, Charles H. Lawton Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., Sigma Tau. Page SO Brewek, Vei.do Engineering Society. Arkansas City, Kan. Burris, Leroy Engineering Society. Stillwater Byers, Stansfxl Engineering Society. Ardmore Caldwell, Ivan Engineering Society. Stillwater Pate 7 Carr, Glenn Engineering Society. Cekmak, John Engineering Society. Shawnee Red Rock Berryman, Clarence Okemah Engineering Society, Ag-lIe-Ruf-Xex, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wrestling. BivbR, Cecil II. Frederick Engineering Society, V. M. C. A Bradford, Harold Tyro, Kan. Engineering Society. Brett, Floyd Ott Jenks Engineering Society. Armstrong, Wayne M. Panhandle, Texas Engineering Society. JUNIORS Adams, Everett Leroy Engineering Society. D uke Cummings, Floyd C. Tulsa Engineering Society, Beta Theta Pi. Harris, Curtis Engineering Society. Verden Davis. Albon William Shawnee Engineering Society, Kappa Sigma. Davies, Frank Skedec Engineering Society. Davis, Wayne F. Oklahoma City Engineering Society. Dieiinel, Franklin Emmet Pawnee Engineering Society. Diehl, Forrest Choctaw Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. Drain, Ray Woodford Engineering Societv, Y. M. C. A., Ag-He-Ruf-Xex. DeMING, Paul S. Chandler Engineering Society. Duncan, J. Roscoe Stillwater Engineering Society. Dvokacek, James Garber Engineering Society, Baseball, Freshman Basket Ball, Engineer Basket Ball, Sigma Phi EpsiIon, Chi Sigma. Ellison, James R. Bristow Engineering Society. IW fS Ba inbridge, Ind. Estes, Eddie Engineering Society. Evans, Opie D. Poleau Engineering Society, A. I. E. E.. Ag-He-Ruf-Ncx. Ferguson, Lane Stillwater Engineering Society. A. S. M. E. Secretary and Treasurer. Fbtzbr, Earl H. Helena Engineering Society. Band. lambda Chi Alpha. Frbtz, Ora G. Guthrie Engineering Society. Preston, George Kate City Engineering Society. Gibson, Mai. Pauls Vailey Engineering Society. Gilger, C hester Enid Engineering Society. Givens, Homer C'has. Woodward Engineering Society. Goodfellow, J. W. Binger Engineering Society. Hacker, Clifford Tishomingo Engineering Society. Harrison, John Burford Oklahoma City Engineering Society. Sigma Chi. Aggicvator '27, '28, Press Club. Redskin '28. Putt S Hemphill, J. Wilbur Engineering Society, A. S. M. Henry, W. Chester Lambda Chi Alpha. Herman. Floyd Hill, Shelby W. Engineering Society. Hollar, Roy Kappa Tau Pi. Holt, Clarence I). Football. Isbell. G. Terrill Alpha Sigma Delta Jones, Cecil O. Engineering Society. Senate. King, Donald Lake, Lavbrne Wrestling. (.EACH, VEL 1 . Lethco, Joseph W. Engineering Society. Frederick E., Wrestling. Chandler Ada Poteau Douglas Stillwater Jacksboro, Texas Blair A. S. M. E., Student Claremore Stillwater Stillwater Bushyhead Past 60 I.owe. Bernard IS. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ludwick. Ralph Lamont Stillwater Macke, Fred V. Lawton Manley. Harold Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Tulsa Martin, Russell Mastin, Theo. A. Carnegie Bartlesville Marston, George Keenan Matthiesox. Paul Billings Engineering Society, Omega, V. M. C. A. Mellies. Harmon Mengeriiaisen. Karl Hunter Sapulpa Metzgar, Lawrence V. M. C. A. Co fun: Meyer, Mbrl Stillwater Engineering Society: Y. M. ('. A. Pa el Selling Moldri’p. II. P. McCullough. Clarence R. Sigma Chi. Glee Club. Tulsa McIver, Thomas A. Sigma Chi. Shreveport, La. McMahan, Kenton I). Greenfield, Mo. McMiciiael, George I). McVay, Wayne Alpha Rho Chi. Arkansas City. Kan. Eldorado. Kan. N'orkis. Paul L. Alpha Rho Chi, Band. Orchestra. Peek, J. Eldon Alpha Sigma Delta. Chiekasha Slillivater Peterson, Frank Plumer, Wm. H. Tulsa Stillwater Pretty, Harvey R. Chi Beta, Glee Club. Putnam, Everett Engineering Society. Shawnee Carmen Page 62 Rbicler, Hartmann A. S. M. E. RlCMAKI.CS, FERRBL Reynolds, Ivan Ricks, Jay Chi Beta. Tannery, IIakkeld Thomas, Chareib H. Treasier, Edward E. Scranton, Dean Scott. James V. Shockley, Dale Shockley, Dell Skinner. Howard Engineering Society. Pat 6} Lillie Roek, Ark. Drum right Enid Stillwater Okmulgee Woodward Muskogee Coalgale Yale Enid Enid Tulsa mmmmm 4 S.mither, Herbert Frederick South wick, Ralph E. Garber Sowers. T. J. Stillwater Sparks, Otho Garber Kappa Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi, Glee Club, Engineering Society, Swimming. Staple. Robert Bristow Stuemky, Edwin R. Hydro Sweazy, Fred M. I.uther Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag-He-Ruf-Xex. Van Dwenter. Roye F. Mountain View Vickrey, Ralph E. A. S. M. E., Band. Covington West, Paul H. Oklahoma City Wiley, Perry N. Stillwater Engineering Society. Williams, Muriel Sigma Chi. Enid Pate 64 Williams, I.ouis Alpha Rho Chi, Ruf-Nox. Tulsa Willoughby, Alvin V. Stillwater Acacia, Chi Sigma. Baseball '26-'27. Williamson. Joseph A. Perkins Wilkins, J. A. Oklahoma City Wilson, Rex V. Mangum ZI’M WALT, llEUSER Frederick Adams, A. R. Blackwell Aliiin, Lavern Greenfield Algyre, James I . Holdeneille Allf.n, Bruce Okmulgee Anderson. Hugh Waynoka Anderson, Earl Enid Pate OS SOPHOMORES Atkinson, Jas. W. Bai.l, Rai.ph Baker, Arthur D. Stillwater Yukon Stillwater Bai.uner, Donald Barnard, Lytle Bates, Robert E. Talihina Chandler Guthrie Beck, Granville Bennett, Roy F. Berry, Berry Muskogee Stillwater Oklahoma City Berry, Wii.i.iam Blackbird, Roy Boon,Joseph Stillwater Seward Cushing Boyer, Orza A. Bottomley, Harold F. Briggs, Clayton Cleveland Arkansas City, Kan. Okmulgee Briggs, Fred Brink, Arthur E. Brown, Leo Okmulgee Cat Springs Clayton Brown, Ray Brown, William Bruner, Elmo Cody Lamont Garber Oklahoma City Case, Glenn E. Cowden, Charles Cerny, Joe F. Blackwell Okmulgee Prague Page 66 Chitwood, Olaf !,. Cowan, Floyd Raymond Crowe, Raymond H. Navina Shawnee Tulsa Currie, Chas. S. Curtis, William Garfield Dale, Dark Shawnee Jenks Yale Dean, Arthur G. Dkrvaok, Murl Dewel, Fred S. Ilealdton Medford Muskogee DeWitt, Sam Donovan, Tiios. Buford Downbn, James Noel Pond Creek Oklahoma City Meeker Dronberger, Lawrence Ellis, Eugene V. Ellis, Clay Donald Billings Okmulgee Shawnee English, Roy Evans, Tiios. A. Eyler, Glenn Guthrie Chandler Stillwater Fagg, Leo W. Blackwell Ferguson, R. W. Indianola, Miss. Flanders, Joseph Clark Westfield, N. Y. Frye, Charles C. Hagerbaumer, William Halfast, Robt. A. Tit Isa Tulsa Avan Pate 67 Haynie. Philip Hefner. Don M. Hendrickson, Martin Stillii at rr Kiefer Kildare Hildreth, Raxce Honka. Tei� Christman Moss, Walter Fa i nine liar rah Sand Springs Howe, Mrs. Y. Loir Stillwater Hum.ins. GeokgB Kdmond Chickasha I!rssKY. Beverly Roylb Oklahoma City Hyatt. Foster Ihrig, Harold K. Inman, Louis H. .1 morita Heggs Stroud Johnson, Carl Jordan, Carl R. Kays. J. F.. Jr. Ryan Enid Bixby Keim, Sam Geo. Kennedy, Meari. J. Kerr, Arthur I). Walters Enid Morrison Key. Andrew A. King, Floyd L. King, Roll a I). Chandler Shawnee Ft. Cobh Kitchms, W. K. Kramp, Harry Large:, Clois Stillwater Okeene Oklahoma City Page t $ Lovei.ady, Raymond Thos. Sr her, Theodore K. Lyons, Orlin Shawnee Okarche Oklahoma City Mankss, Curtis Mann, J. Howard Mari.ey, Perry Meeker Me At ester Kingfisher Martin, Presley A. Mathis, Loyd Purl Mayer, Don. L. Lawton Heaver Oklahoma City Mert , Valentine Miller, Ivan Miller, Lym T. Avanl Shawnee Boise City Miller, Philip 0. awtheater Milligan, Bert ffratonga Miner, Major Harvey Checolah Mobley, Robert Moore, Clarence Moore. J. Brice Comanche Stillwater Tulsa Morris, Joe I.. McClure, Kelley McClure, Shirley Haywood Sayre Yukon McCoy, Carol McKissick, Vernon McCuiston Ted Hillings Bartlesville Perry I'age 69 Neal, Earl F. Nelson, Alex Nelson, Roy Ft. Sill Stillwater Haileyville Xickolsox, Paul J. Ogle, Clair Edward Olinger, Paul Chickasha Oklahoma City Me A tester Olivers', Glen K. Passon, Irvin R. Patterson, Elton Tanner Guthrie Perry Oklahoma City Pibble, Hillard Penny, Austin B. Price, Melvin Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Pawnee Pryor, Victor V. Randolph, Lawrence B. Riling, Herbert S. Iloldenville Webb City Poteau Seaman,Jack Shirley, Howard E. Sifford, John O. Lau-ton Stillwater Newkirk Simmonds, Milo Simpson, Victor Smith, Brace Erick Stillwater Perry Speacks, Clarence W. Steele, Carl D. Stiers, George Bartlesville Anadarko Enid Pa£t 70 Stokes, Lowell Oklahoma City Stroup, Wm. J. Stillwater Swan, Ted R. Oklahoma Cily Tannehill, Dean Drumright Tate, John R. Teague, Maynard Roosevelt Mangum Teel, Roy Tulsa Thompson, William L. El Reno Tinkiiam, Wilbur Oklahoma City Triplett, William Stillwater Tucker, Leroy C. Duncan Turman, H. J. Poteau Van her Molen, John Vickers, Ralph W. Jennings Stillwater Votaw, Carl Holdenville Waddii.l, Paul M. Stillwater Walker, Henry H. Stringtown Warnkbr, Merle Tulsa Webb, Richard C. Anadarko West, Virgil W. Kiowa West, Ray T. Oklahoma City Wham, Robt. L. Willis, Jimmie Duncan Anadarko Wilmore, Malcolm H. Mountain View .) !• 72 Wilson. Charlks Emmett Woods, Homer L. Wooldridge, Pete Enid Hurrah A Uus York, Robert Young, John S. YouSg, Walter Loyal Chrcotah Stillwater McMahan, D. Ashley, Richard Ashmon, John P ocas set Blackwell Guthrie Baldwin, Merle Baughman, Ira Bevin, David H. Lambert Ponca City Seminole Bii.yeu, Glenn Blacklidge, Melvin Bonham, Robert E, Stillwater Jet Sapulpa Bokarney, Edward Bowles, Delhi in Bowman, John Shawnee Ada Perry Boyd, Ermon Brady, Merle Brister, Alvis Shawnee Pawnee Stillwater Brown, Harold Brown, Pleny Brust, Harry U. Sapulpa Johnson City, Tenn. Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Boyd, Burgess Burkes, William L. Burlison, Grady Seminole Wetumka Fairvieto Bushel, Charles A. Cabe, Ernest Cabe, Troy L. Tulsa Westville Westville Cagle, Oscar Cameron, Frank Chapman, 'Lawrence Bethany Frederick Oklahoma City Clark. Kenneth Clink, Elmer Combs, Robert L. himont Hominy Me A tester Comfort. Prince Coats, Walker Cole, Rondel Westville Cine land Shawnee Cox. Lynn Cox, Ohert Copeland, Melville Tulsa Stillwater Alex Cormwell. Byron Counselor, John T. Crawford, Gerald Ponca City El Dorado, Kan. Broken Arrow Crouthamel. Powell Cunningham, Tom Dale, Sibley Poteau Stillwater Tulsa Pag 7i Daniel. John Y. David, Paul Davis, Casto Dean, Warren C. DeYarmett, Harry Disch, Nokvell Disney, A. M. Dobbs, Haskell Dunlap, Chas. Dowen, Raymond Edminister, Wayne C. English, Glenn Emerson, Gus Etherton, Murray Felker, Eugene Ferguson, Banks Fisher, John R. Foster, Chandler Foster, Paul H. Frank, Lawrence Fritsche, Willie Fursman, Bill Geist, Millburn George, James Clarita Fairview Hollis Healdton Tulsa Maud Sapulpa Minco Sapulpa Meeker Tulsa A It us Mena, Ark. Stillwater Valliant Custer City Oklahoma City Chickasha Muskogee Guthrie Mangum Pawnee Aline Oklahoma City Pate 74 Daisette, Texas Gish, Bennie Givens, Joseph Gi.kndening, Feed Griffis, Bill Givens, Dodson Hall, Dan- Hanks, John Carl Hardly, Joe Harper, James Hart, Walter Henke, Bill Hiatt, Donald Hipp, Dee Hikshaw, Joe D. Hodges, Thurman Hughes, Earl M. Hughes, Edwin- Humble, Otto Humphrey, Norman Hutchison, Thomas J. Jarbara, Melvin- Jackman. Jas. A. Jacks, Clyde C. Jackson, Leslie Ryan Glendale Bishop Mangum A It ns Meeker Tulsa Wright City Chaimey Elk City Sapulpa Gotebo Vinita Yale Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Blackwell Quinlan Kiefer Dawson A melt Pryor Parr 7S Jacobs, Glenn C. Jenkins, Eugene V. Jenkins, Glenn Still-water Macomb Ok-mu It Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Lorenzo Kbalihek Ai.len I'. Shamrock Temple Helena Kerns, Homer Kociier, Glenn Knack, Malvin Gaze Stillwater Tulsa Krause, Frederick Lengley, Ernest Lewis, Gus Frederick We slid lie Jenks Littell, Ratiimbll Oklahoma City I.i'.mly, Thomas Melvin Stilhcaler Lynch, Fred Chickasha Martin, Nobi.e Maurer. Leonidas Maxwell, Armine Muskogee Bradley Chetopa, Kan. Merkell, John Mossiiammkr, J. J. McCoy, William Perry Tealton Wetumka McGaiien, Gardner McGee, Wayne McI.arty, Howard It. Haleyville Waynoka Braden Page 76 McMorris, Wim.iam Nesbit, Ed ward Newman, Dan Tulsa Nowata Shawnee Niciioi.as, Allison Nichols, Bert Norman, Clifton O. Kendrick Wellington, Kan. Seminole Osmer, Jack B. Palmer, L P. Parker, Charles C. El Dorado, Kan. Enid Oklahoma Cit v Patterson, Neal Pederson. Victor Phifer, Castor M. El Reno Oklahoma City Dornsife. Ea. Perkins, Jack F. Phillips, Harrell Phillips, Ray A marillo, Texas Duncan Fairview Pratt, Harold Prince, Homer F. Pi tt, John Enid Covington Yukon Rader, Wayne V. Rasmussen, Roy Rich, Ernest Oklahoma City Eagle City Enid Reed, Eugene Rexford, Louis H. Rhodes, Gilmer L. Tulsa Avant Garber Pair 77 Richards, Lindes Roark, Grady Robinson, Aubrey Bishop Oklahoma City T ulsa Robinson, Elliot L. Rogers, Clark Rogers, Connell Oklahoma City Wagoner Ft. Gibson Sanford, William Sawallisch, Arnold Schneider, Raymond Tulsa El Reno Fargo Seay, Howard Sbdknka, Oldry Shadinger, L. M. Bristow Prague Oklahoma City Shannon, Russell Sheets, Clarecf. Arnett Shepley, Richard Centrahoma Elk City Hominy Shields, Guilford Short, Hubert Siebert, Hans Sulphur Pawnee Oklahoma City Sigle, Clarence Simmons, I.utiier Singleton, Lum Clinton Westville KcllyvUle Sittell, Bennett Smith, Carl H. Smith, James Me A tester Stillwater Rocky Pace 78 Smith. Lawrence R. Smith, Marine Smith, Roy L. Perryton, Texas Mulhall Stillwater Snowden, Paul Soliday, Wright Stanford, John Shawnee Kiefer Kaw City Stewart, Arthur L. Stone, Harry Stormant, Keith Delaware Tulsa Wakita Strong, Jack Stccky, Elbert C. Si'RHKK, John Hydro An nett Tulsa Swigart, Pat Tanner, B. N. Thacker, Clyde Sharon Tulsa Elk City Thomas, Marvin Todd, Howard O. Turner, Wyman Blackwell Kaufman, Texas Tulsa Updegrove, William H. Updyke, Loitz G. Upshaw, Lyel Byron Stillwater Stillwater Vickery, Loren Covington Waddill, Harold G. Stillwater Walker, Walter James Chccotah Page 79 Wanamaker, ( Ikorge W anner, Mary Elaine Watkins, John H. Stillwater Tulsa Hol art Weldon, Farrell William, L. Carl Wilson, Thaddkus Pawhuska A line Enid WlNBURY, C. J. Woods, Non ell Woodyard, Don Pauls Valley Anadarko Stillwater Wrigiit, James Oklahoma City Wycoff, Samuel N. Tulsa Paulding, Haskell Stillwater Price, Dale Reeves, Chester Reynolds, Clyde Glencoe Stillwater Comanche Sasser, Lawrence Scott, Wilbur Thompson, Jack Luther Idahel Ponca City Titus. Robert Tower, Floyd Tunks, Bert Ponca City Fay Ponca City Washer, LaRue Welbourne, B. B., Jr. West, Raymond Hollister Lindsay Mann ford Paft SO GRADUATE STUDENTS Atkinson, Elizabeth Stillwater Home Economics, Kappa Phi. Bivbrt, Raymond Luther Agri. Econ., Acacia. Alpha Zeta. (General Manager Student Publications, Aglitc, Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Tau Pi, I), and O.. Press Club. Sec. Board Publications. Breedlove, Clarence Ardmore Chemistry, Acacia. Aglite. Kappa Kappa Psi. Chi Sigma, Alpha Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate ’26. College Band. Day, Virginia Stillwater Science and Literature. Davis, Hawthorne Stillwater Commerce, Kap| a Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Frazer, Glen Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Chemistry. Pi Kappa Delta, American Chemical Society. Fly, Claude Lubbock, Texas Science and Literature, Kappa Tau Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Beta Kappa, Chi Sigma, V. M. C. A. Cabinet, kD. and O. Goff, Mary L. Adair Science and Literature. Gann, Myrtis Lindsay Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Holt, Gertrude Stillwater Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics. Remington, V. H. Baldwin, Kan. Science and Literature, Chemistry. Taylor, Zelma Chandler Science and Literature. Dean Clarence H. McElroy IT IS a common thing to hear on the campus the statement, “When you want to find out anything, go to Dean McElroy.” Yes, he can tell you most anything you want to know about the college as well as numerous other things. Born at Tulsa, he there obtained his early education. Enrolling in Oklahoma A. and M. College, the Dean completed his secondary education there and graduated from the college in 1900. Immediately after graduation Dean McElroy began his work with the institution as Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, and held that position until 15)20. At this time the teaching of Veterinary Medicine was added to his duties, and he was made Dean of the School of Science and Literature and Veterinary Medicine, which position he has held since. Despite the heavy burden which rests upon the Dean’s shoulders, he is never too busy to stop and talk over anything with a student. During the absence of the President from college. Dean McElroy serves as acting-president, by order of the State Board of Agriculture, Board of Regents of the college. Among the other many duties of Doctor McElroy is found his membership as alumnus member of the College Board of Publications, a position which he has held for many years. He is also a meml� er of the Stadium Committee of the Oklahoma A. and M. Stadium Corporation. Dean C. H. McElroy Pas S4 School of Science and Literature THE School of Science and Literature, composed of a competent staff of seventy-five instructors drawn from the l)est colleges and universities of this country, and provided with ample laboratory facilities, has for its aim and purpose the production of thinking men and women. It tries to stimulate in them, during these four finest years of their lives, the love for learning and research, a liberal frame of mind, a sense of civic duty, and the ideal of service to humanity as the goal of a happy and successful life. Following his inclination or ability, the student may enter upon a four-year course in one of the four major departments of the School: Science, Literature, Music, or Physical Education. In each department, well-planned, fundamental courses are required in the freshman year and sophomore year. It is the intention of the School to prepare the immature student by rigidly prescril ed courses in English, Sciences, History and Foreign Languages, in his freshman and sophomore years, for the profitable enjoyment of the numerous optional courses from which he may secure either a broad or specialized training, during his junior and senior years. Graduates of the School of Science and Literature have gone out into the fields of chemistry', bacteriology, physical education, veterinary medicine, biological science, historical and literary research, mathematics and teaching services of all kinds. The School of Science and Literature is the generalization school of the campus. Pate SS SENIORS Adams, Dorothy Kappa Alpha Theta, Pepper. Stillwater Baum,Joseph Band. Kaw Becker. Rosai.ie Kappa Phi. Stillwater Burns, Edward K. Stillwater Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Aglite, Press Club, Advertising Manager O'CoI-legian ‘26. Business Manager G’Collegian ’26. '27. Cadet Colonel ’26-'27, Senior Member Board of Publications '26-’27. Editor of Redskin '28. Burkicht. Reba Loretta Mulhall Kappa Beta. Alpha Beta, Kappa Omega. Literary Society. Boylan. Margie Lou Kappa Alpha Theta. IVewoka Bowi.es, Otis Chi Sigma. Alpha Beta Kappa. lien ties sev Cbcii., W. P. Ardmore Ciiadd, Lois May Davis, Paul R. Chi Sigma. Enid Oklahoma City Du.i.worth. Leona • Newkirk Alpha Delta Pi, V. Y. C. A., Fomragcre. Doyle, Norman Abbott, Ark. Kappa Sigma. C.lee Club, Dramatic Club. Pant S6 Dyess, Catherine Stillwater Pi Zcta Kappa, Chi Della Phi, V. A. A., Y. Y. C. A., Comma Club, Orchestra. Fleming, Helen Stillwater Pi Beta Phi. Frizzell, Ted Lawton Sigma Xu, President Senior Class ’28, Players Club. Cayman, Bluebelle Oilton Kappa Phi, (’hi Delta Phi. Goodall, C. Bernard Yale Alpha Kappa Psi. IIii.tner, Marcella Delta Zcta, Kappa Phi. Covington Hock, Madge M. Stillwater Chi Omega, Pi Zcta Kappa, Treasurer Pan-hellenic. Jeter, Vernon M. Copan Scabbard and Blade, Ag-lle-Ruf-Ncx, Wrestling. Johnston, Helen V. Stillwater O’Collegian. Jones, Nadine Mehan Alpha Delta Pi, Fouragerre, N. R A., Terpsichorean Club, V. A. A., Y. Y. C. A. Keefer, Howard H. Carmen Chi Signut, Football. Kenworthy, Omar C. Be« s Kappa Tau Pi. Chi Sigma. Page S7 Lansing, Bertha O. E. S. I Vatonga Lees, William Meramec Leney, Herbert C. Oklahoma City Sigma Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Players Club, Press Club. Manager Knapp-Nitc, Business Manager O’Collogian, Dramatics. Loomis, Winnie Rosston Lowry, Geraldine Marguaritte Stillwater Kappa Phi, W. A. A. Means, Horace E. Hugo Chi Sigma. McCoy, Perry R. Chandler Sigma Phi Epsilon. Football. Basket Ball, Captain Baseball '28, O” Club, Student Senate ’27. McElroy, George Stillwater Sigma Nu, Student Senate '28. O’Collegian. Nielson, Viola Atwood Stillwater W. A. A. Paden, Malcolm Geary Football, Wrestling. Potter. Thelma I.ocise . Guthrie Kappa Phi, Delta Zeta, Women's Pan-hellenic. Porter, Inez Perkins Pate ss Kineiiart, Ted A. Ramona Kappa Alpha, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Platform Debating Society. President Junior Class. President I.e Cercle Francais. Roberts, Amos A. All true Sigma Chi. Business Manager Band, Presi dent Kappa Kappa Psi. Samms. Frieda Henryetta Omega Pi, V. W. C. A. Sciilutz, Henry J. Weatherford Beta Theta Pi, Football. Sims, Carrie Ella Devol Skinner, John V. Peekham Smith, Addie Enid Orchestra. Smith, Lawrence W. Fairfax Sowers, Etiiei. Mae Stillwater Stanard, Margaret Shawnee Theta Alpha Phi. Statton, Olen L. Stillwater Scabbard and Blade. Student Senate. O” Club. Football. Basket Ball. Stover, Loy G. Watonga Scabbard and Blade, Wrestling. Page S9 Stcrgeon, La Von a Stigler Platform Club. Suit, George A. Stillwater Sigma Mu Sigma, Chi Sigma, Alpha Beta Kappa. Swartz, Bula Stillwater Omega Literary Society, Y. Y. ('. A., Glee Club. Vandbr Moi.es, Grace Jennings Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. V. C. A. Van Yelzer, Katherine Sdpnlpa Delta Zeta. Walker, J. Frank Okeene Sigma Nu. Walton, Marjorie Stillwater Alpha Delta Pi. Whitten berg, Don M. Oklahoma City Kappa Sigma, Football. Wile, Otis Guthrie Beta Theta I’i, Track, Hditor O’Collegian. Zaun, Mildred Lee Stillwater W. A. A.. Terpsichotean Club, A. Red Cross L. S. Corps. Wofford, Bf.n Union City Sigma Chi, I'i Epsilon Pi, O’Collegian Staff. Wood, Erma Stillwater Pat 90 ) JUNIORS Arcenaux. Lucille Eunice, La. Alpha Delta Pi. Boles. Letha Tonkavra Delta Zeta, Pi Zeta Kappa. Beasley, Harry T. Goza Lambda C'hi Alpha. Beeson. Wilamena Stillwater Zeta Tan Alpha. Pi Epsilon Alpha. Pepper. Bishop, Bill Stillwater Kappa Sigma. Wrestling, Aggievator, Baseball. Boland. Clyde Jesse Shawnee V. M. C. A. Braley, Genevieve El Reno Brown, Eugene Sigma Chi. Seminole Bryant, Duke A. Bauxite. Ark. Acacia. Byers. Eva Stillwater Campbell, Gwendolyns Enid Carlson, A. C. V M. C. A Oklahoma City Pate 91 Caskey, Charles Stratford Chi Sigma. Chastain, James Seminole I-ambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. Christman, Faye Pond Creek Kappa Phi, W. A. A„ College 4-H Club. Clark, Mary Artie, Texas Creilly, Mary Louise Shawnee Kappa Alpha Theta. Dawson, George T. Chandler Kappa Sigma, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, President Junior Class, Redskin. De GruCHY, Jas. H. B. Stillwater Drake, I.avina Kappa Phi. Anadarko Eckknwkilkk, Cleo Wyatt Stillwater Estep, Earl Kappa Sigma, Football, Track. Vian Evans, Ova Mona Flinn, Chas. E. Sigma Xu. Lamont Oklahoma City Pace 92 Francis, Glencie Caroline Stillwater Friend, Alma Marshall Gilstrap, Sam P. Oklahoma City Kappa Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi. Press Club, Players Club, Aggievator. Goetzincer, Grace Beater Goodholm, Dorothy Stillwater Pi Beta Phi. Goodwin, Opal Cleveland Pi Zeta Kappa, D. and O. Holcomb, Gordon V. Hot Springs, Ark. Hass, Betty Claremore Kappa Alpha Theta. Harrison, Marjorie Montgomery, Im. Higgins, Mildred Stillwater Omega Pi. Hill, Eleanor Bordeaux Holi.eman, Roy V. M. C. A. Tulsa Haileyville. Pate 93 Horne, Monroe D. Hove. Ludvik Jackson, Jo Lois Johnson, ('has. D. Sigma Chi, Football. Johnson. Wanda Mae Pi Epsilon Alpha. I.OOKAHAUOH, J. C. Beta Theta Pi, Football and ’27. Malone, (‘.rack Milam, Laura Mills, Thelma Monger, Marvin McKnight, Thomas J. Peterson, Warren S. Acacia, Pi Epsilon Pi. Stillwater Eldorado Oklahoma City Pond Creek Stillwater IVatonga '27. Basket Ball ’26 Sulphur Stillwater Oklahoma City Stillwater Co pan Covington Page 94 Phillips, Ernest Walonga Phillips, Harold Nowata Omega Kappa Nu, Publications, Press Club. Pl.ATT, VlRA Stillwater Kappa Phi, Omega Literary Society. Pool, Claude Lawton Porter, Lois Katherine Tonkawa Price Buford Y. M. C. A. Glencoe Roberts, Nathalie Arkansas City, Kan. Alpha Beta Kappa, Omega Literary Society. Schmidt, Arlo R. Glee Club. Hitt ton Searcy, Victor Cushing Sears, Sarah Alpha Delta Pi. Stillwater Slaybaugh,Irene Theta Alpha Phi. Stillwater Smedley, Lucille Chickasha Page 95 Tate, Margaret Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Phi. Players Omega Literary Society. Tiiain, Adelaide Kappa Phi, Red Cross, L. Thompson. Loyd Engineering Society. Tichknor. Ernest I.. I’ndkrhii.l. Holms Cnwin. Velma Ward, Anna Marie Waters, Hugh H. Masonic. American Legion. Watson, Hazel West, Leo F. Wrestling. Whitaker, Versie Marlyne Kappa Phi, V. A. A. Willis, Lucille O. Stillwater Club, Waukomis . C.. W. A. A. Man gum Oklahoma City Madill Stillwater Stillwater Oklahoma City Chandler Mannford Billings Hart shot ne Page 96 SOPHOMORES Adair, Raymond Au.endkr. Bkui.ah Anker, Herman Tuttle Elk City London, England Baker, Asher J. Bai.laine, Horace 1). Ballinger, Paul S. Miami Cleveland Gu vmon Bartlett, Anne F. Bishop. Mrs. Irene Bi.akk, Thomas Peer Creek Stillwater Chic kasha Bond, Edward Bower. Maurink Brooks, Roy Duncan Lawton Elgin Brooks, Ernest M. Becker, Harry Calico, Helen Okmulgee Hitchcock Hominy Campbell, Frances N. Campbell, Ruby E. Carlock, Grades Stillwater Sand Springs Ilartshornc Carter, Odib Cates, Himmik C. Cloves, Pearson A. Stillwater Duncan Harmon Collins, Willis Y. Commons, I.oukva Compton, Jack Stillwater Harmon Duncan Pant 97 Cooper, Vivienne Oklahoma City Crane, Christens Stillwater Crumb, Harold Okmulgee Curl, Muldred M. Curnett, Joe Dougherty, Oscar Depnv Gould Covington Davis, Bessie Dawson, Elbert De Marsh, Harold Stillwater Tala la Cushing Dean, Wendell H. Dillard, Paul I. Dilliner, Beatrice Stillwater Duncan Fairfax Donakt, Helen Dryden, Goldie Ellis, Raymond J. Stillwater Stillwater Hugo Fairchild, Mildred Fleming, James G. Fletcher, Ray Taloga Inola Carnegie Freeman, Ettalily Gafford, Jack Gann, Delbert Tulsa Duncan Lindsay Glaser, Ernest J, Gordon, Lucille Goree, Julius Ponca City Hominy Sapulpa Pate 9S Gragg, Ardytii Duane Griffin, Joe Griffith, Mary St i theater Tulsa Chickasha Grimm, Hervey Hadley, Faye Hale, Vera Mae Guymon Stroud Devol Hall, Bessie Mabel Ham, Evelyn • Hancock, John Meeker llenryelta Guthrie Hankins, Weldon Hanner, Wilma Harper, Robert W. Stillwater Stillwater Oklahoma City Harned, Velma Harrington, Josephine Harrison, Lena Mae Guthrie Sapulpa Chickasha Hendrickson, Barney Hedrickson, Helen Hodges, Bert Tulsa Enid Okmulgee Holland, Howard Howell, Alfred Jacobs, Cecil Foyil Stillwater Stillwater Jacobs, Reginald Jenkins, Ernest Jenkins, Frances M. Stillwater Beaulen Stillwater Pant 99 ■■■■ John, Martha Johnston, Lorraine Johnson, Wilma Blackwell Stillwater Cleveland Kinkead, Mary Long, Laurence Loy, Martha Nowata Wa tonga Muskogee Lyons, John Mayes, Jess Lamar Mayfield, Gladys Stillwater Pryor Grove Miller, Ruth Moore, Elizabeth Olga Morey, Mrs. Juanita Stilhmter Oklahoma City Stillwater Morton, Bryan Munger. Robert ). McAskill, Robert Bixby Bloomfield Headrick McCaffertv, Earl Poleau McCready, Kari. G. .1 mulct. Sask., Canada McElroy; Marguerite Enid McCord, Iya Elizabeth Kenneth, Owen Nay Oi.tmanns. Emma Pawhuska Frederick Gotebo Bimhokuk. Evelyn Parks. Gladys W right City Chilocco Parnell. Robert B. Enid Pace 100 Pate 101 Parsons, 0. I.. Pate, Harry Patterson, Tom Lawton Oklahoma City Gran field Peery, Kenneth B. Cushing. Pkf.ry. Robert H. Stillwater Powei.i., Elizabeth Minco Pkoi:c ii. Ray T. Pi.e.mons, Emmit J. Plummer, Thomas 0. Gotebo Duncan Anadarko Ray, Marie Rahe, Delbert Clyde Reece, Robert Stillwater Crescent Stillwater Keei . Francis M., Jr. Renshaw, Dorothy Nell Richards, Millicent A Jton Oklahoma City Stillwater Robertson, Ray Roe, Vaska Luella Sanford, Ted H. Frederick Oklahoma City Skedee Sims, Ruby Jean Shirley, Claudis Sisk, Wilber C. Dexol Cushing Shawnee Sloan, Mabeli. Ruth Smith, Ella Eva Smith, Oral Nowata 1Vynona Holdenville StKPM KNS, ViRGIL Stovall, Carl Sutton, Joe D. Olustee Enid Stillwater Sweet, Paul F. Swim, Frances Turk, Lon B. Buffalo Stillwater Okmulgee Vassar, William A. Vinson, Harold A. Wall, Frances Tryon Aha Sallisaw Watson, Robert Walton, Virginia Weed, Olga Shawnee Stillwater Pawnee White, Howard E. Wilkins, Mark D. Williams, Frank A ntlers Coi'inzlon A It us Wilson, Paul Wirt, Margaret Witticii, Anna Stillwater Stillwater Pawnee Wright, Albert 0. Wilkins, Margaret Williams, Aldine Stillwater Oklahoma City Nowata Williams, Pauline Wilson, Madeline Zern. Ruth Sentinel Medford Medford Pat 102 FRESHMAX Adams, Hugh J. Adams, Leah Ray, Allen Guthrie Weleetka Harris Arnold, Winnie Baldwin, Meredith Baker, Mary Joyce Ramona Geary Oklahoma City Barber, Anna Rea Barnett, Herman Beard, Rhoda Ralston Duncan Yale Beeson, Malcolm Beidkrwell, Paul Bennett, Robert Stillwater Gaze Marshall Bolin, Leon Bost, H. Armon Boyer, Dale Mutual A Iva Jefferson Bradshaw, Billie Britt, Price E. Broodbert, Harold Sayre Marlow Duncan Bryan, Charleyne Burdick, Cara Lou Butcher, Robert K. Sit'theater Stillwater Hominy Campbell, Agnes Carter, Josie Bell Carter, Thelma Stillwater Taloga Finite C.vss. Oliver Cothran, Lawton Cavett, Dorothy V. Welch Sentinel Jet Cavett, Mary Jett Cowan, Louise Cekny, Klamarik Jet Manhunt Prague Chatman, Mrs. B. B. Cl. ATM AM. MaRCBI.I.K Clifford, Bernice K. Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Cobb. Mayzelle Coffey. Sarah L. Connkt. Bennett Stillwater Oklahoma City Gate Corbin, Audrey Compton, Marguerite Croft, Waymie Duncan Cine land Taloga Crowder, Harold V. Crutchfield, Claud Davidson, Mabel Pawnee Stillwater Bartlesville Davidson, Russell Dicken, Jay S. Diggs, Cynthalice Bartlesville Gage Stillwater Dillman, Ivan Donart, Hazel Duck. Minnie Jane A rga Stillwater Jenks Pott IC4 Early, Mary Ellis, James G. Ellis, Llrexa Ewing, Bonnie Fears, Leonard Feland, Esther Fell, Mary Fiscus, Walter Flow, Margaret Franklin, Robert Lee Ki rk, Dorothy Garrett, Clarence Glasscock, Verna Lee Goree, Rosselle Gould, Austin J. Grimm, John Harrison, Jarie Havenstrite, Leone Daymen, M. Haynes, Carlisle Haynes, Edna Henry, Hazel Hurst, Hazel Hedges, Jewel T. Stillwater Oklahoma City Kaw City Madill Leonard A rga Shawnee Stillwater Muskogee Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Sapulpa Stillwater Guymon Guymon Lovell Iinid Me A letter Oklahoma City Billings Frederick A ntlers Pane IOS SSL 4 Heimbaugh, Jean Hemphill, Louise Heuston, Helen Crescent Frederick Cushing Higgins, Margaret Hock, Ruth E. Horton. Mildred Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Hoyt, Homer Hughes, Velma Pearl Humphrey, Cora Taloga A line May Guthrie Howard, Joe L. Jones, Doris Jenkins, Turner Oklahoma City Stillwater Sulphur Keller, Helen Kelly, Helen Kimrey, Leta Fairfax Ardmore Pawnee I.egg, Bernice Loomis, Frances Mansur, Geo. B. Oklahoma City El Reno Okemah Marshall, Opal Marie Montgomery, Eva Jo Moore, Maxine Stillwater Cushing Stillwater Moody, Opal Okemah McElroy, Buel Stillwater McFerrin, Sanford, Jr. Maud Pane 106 Neal, Clara Neal. John Nbster, Harry IlobarI Quannah, Texas Co fm n Newman, Marche Nugent, Ethel Overstreet, John V. Glencoe Medford .Spiro Park, Paul Putnam, Russell E. Ralston, Juanita Sti kcatcr Helena Stillwater Peckenpaugh, Loris Rkiov, Carol Remington, Helen Skedee Davis Newkirk Rhodus, George Rhodes, Juanita Ricks, Edith Garber Fairfax Stillwater Rogers, Jim J. Oklahoma City Ruff, Glyn Sanborn, Roberta Enid Stillwater Seals, Alice Adei.ia Scholl, Rita Sciiukrmann, Albert May Stillwater Jefferson Slaughter, Maxine Slaybaugh, Mary Dee Smith, Clyde Oklahoma City Stillwater Stillwater Page tO? Smith. Horace Headrick Smith, Murrel Hugo Sfencer. Pauline Stillwater Spili.er, Richard II. Quannah, Texas Stafford, Ellis M. Cleveland Stapp, Sue Sentinel Steffins, Rutii L. Pryor Stevenson, Bill Inola Southgate, Tom F. Tecumseh Spoki.kdbr, Anna Davenport Swank, Marian Anadarko Tate, Harry Fairfax Thomas, Hkrhf.kt Fairfax Thomas, Hubert Fairfax Thompson, Beatrice Ponca City Tiiracii, Wilma Perry Van Brunt, Josephine Oklahoma City Van Meter, Olive Guthrie Ward, Ai.ta I.. Chandler Watkins, Hazel Woodward Wheeler. Miss John M. Oklahoma City White, Pearl Joe Tulsa White, Marion Anadarko Wii.hournk, Anna Cordell SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Swartz, Raymond Beta Theta I’i Commerce. Stillwater Tirnage, Hazkli.f. Education. Waurika Carey, Paul Commerce. Covington Chapman, Tom Engineering. Sulphur Crossland, Garner Agriculture. Could Clod. Mattie Belle Education. Lindsey Dennis, Jasper Engineering. Blair Edgar, Otiiol Agriculture. Could Khi.y, Warren Com ntelce. Iinid Fishbr, Alice Education. Osage Gamble, Roy Science and Literature. Hollis Grimes, Mona Education. A litis Page 109 HOME ECONOMICS Dean Nora Amaryllis AN A. and M. graduate, Dean Talbot is strictly a product of the College. She has known the institution all during its years of greatest growth. She is a part of it. It was in 1915 that Dean Talbot, at the request of President Cantwell, resigned as Head of the Department of Home Economics in the Muskogee City schools and returned to her alma mater as Professor of Household Arts, and Head of the Household Arts Department. In 1925 Miss Talbot, in recognition of her efficiency and practical methods, was offered the position as Dean of the School of Home Economics. As Dean of the School of Home Economics, Miss Talbot is a member of the College Council which place is held by only a limited number of women educators in the country. Since Dean Talbot became the head of her Department, the School has grown from about 100 students to more than 400. Dean Nora A. Talbot In addition to her office as Dean, Miss Talbot has served as member of the Interscholastic Committee, Student Vocations Committee and Social Entertainment Committee for the program given during the Interscholastic Meet. During her administration two courses of special importance have lieen added to the curriculum of the School. They are: The courses offered for men and the practice house with an entire family for the girls to work with. Enrollment in the former of these two new courses has increased since it was established. The course is the onlv one of its kind in the state. Page 112 School of Home Economics NOT until the beginning of the Junior year, after the students in the School of Home Economics have received a very liberal and general education, do they commence to specialize in one of the lines offered by the School. Students register in either one of these three divisions: Household Science, Household Arts, or Home Economics Education. In accordance with the aim of the college the training in all of these courses is both general and special. Inasmuch as scientific training is fundamental in successful administration in home economics, much emphasis is placed on scientific work as a foundation for specific courses in Home Economics. Since, on the other hand, the home cannot develop rationally without cultural influence, courses in English, History, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, and Art receive due attention. Curriculum for the Division of Household Science is formulated to prepare its graduates for several fields of work: First, that of lietter home-making in relation to community work, child welfare, infant feeding, and home nursing; second, that of teaching foods, nutrition and dietetics, and related subjects in public schools and colleges; third, for limited work in lunch-room and tea-room management. Graduates of the School of Home Economics have gone from college into positions as tearoom managers, cafe and cafeteria managers, dietitians and specialists in lines of home economic science. Pate 113 SENIORS Bicham, Eleanor Miami Kappa Delta. Blacksetter, Bessie Leedy Omega Pi Ballinger. Rosatie Talihina Delta Zcta, Home Economics Club. Cash. Estelle Oklahoma City Zcta Tau Alpha, Players Club. Cbrmak, Anna Red Rock Kappa Phi. Cowan, Polly Mangum Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Senate, Fourragere, Home Economics Club. Cox, Effie Shawnee Alpha Delta Pi. V. V. C. A., Home Economics Club. Crane, Genevieve Lawton Zcta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi. Donaldson. Ethel Mae Blackwell Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. Dynes, Evelyn Pursell Featherly. Mrs. Lucy Stillwater Omicron Nu. Kouts, Helen Kingfisher Page IH Fly, Mrs. Mariam Phi Epsilon Alpha. Ilammon Gallup, Rebecca S. Lovell Omega Literary Society, Y. Y. C. A. Greenwood, Thelma Tonkawa Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club. Haas. Clara IngersoU Pi Zeta Kappa, Dramatics, Y. Y. ('. A. Hollar, Mrs. Mattie Lee Stilhcatcr Hammond, Zblma Blackwell Delta Zeta. Kappa Pi, Home Economics Club, Y. V. C. A. Hoge, Sarissa Kappa Alpha Theta. Heinz, Rose Oklahoma City Rosston Kercher, Alice Morrison Kappa Pi. Y. V. C. A„ V. A. A., 4-H Club. John, Mildred Blacku-dl Kappa Phi. Jones, Viola Belle Mahoney, Maude Port Trinidad, Colo. Paf, IIS McClure, Ethel Nashville, Ark. Pi Zcta Kappa. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. McIntire, Velxia Enid Delta Zcta. I’i Zcta Kappa. Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Y. Y. C. A. McNekf, Mildred Stillwater Pi Zcta Kappa. Nietert, Marik Newkirk Zeta Tail Alpha, Home Economics Club, Peppers. Osborn, Nellie Crescent I’i Beta Phi, Kappa Phi, Omicron Xu, Pi Ka| |xi Delta. Home Economics Club. Payne, Jessie Chattanooga Pi Zeta Kappa, Pi Epsilon Alpha. Omicron Xu, Home Economics Club, Y. V. C. A. Pritchett, Jennie Belle Fort Cobb Richmond, Mrs. Gladys Stillwater Omicron Xu. Home Economics Club. Robbins, DbAlva Headrick Home Economics Club. Rogers, Josephine Jonesboro, Ark. Pi Beta Phi. Omicron Xu, Omega Literary Society, Home Economics Club. Royce, Bessie - Stillwater Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Seay, Julia Tishomingo Pott 116 Sbaboch, Marian Blackwell Zcta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club. Smith. Oka Stilheater Stroup, Rose Stillwater Omega Pi, Kappa Phi. Home Economics Club. Tennyson, Esther Foyil Pi Zcta Kappa, W. A. A., V. W. C. A. 'an Hebber, Bertha Perry Ware, Gikdib Omicron Nil. Stillwater Werdman, Leah E. Watson, Mo. Omicron Nu. Weaver, Pearl Mutual Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Wicker, Talley Mangum Fourragere, Rifle Team, Home Economics Club. Anderson, Mary Stillwater Chi Omega, I), and O. Club. Ballard, Irene Stillwater Bollinger, Elizabeth Talihitta Pi Zeta Kappa. Y. W. C. A. Pate 117 JUNIORS Burton, Opal Rooserelt Barnes, Mary Kappa Phi, V. A. A.. Y. Stillwater W. C. A. Biby. Ina Thelma Kappa Phi. Y. Y. ('. A. Reeding Boyd, Little Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club. Borden, Ethel Belle Stillwater Clarke, Eunice A melt Denning, Edna DuYall Featherslone Dork, Minnie Kathryn Zeta Tan Alpha. Tulsa Davis. Pearl Kappa Phi. Stillwater Elliott, Charoltte U'auneta, Kan. Friend, Flora Cushing Fillingame, Joyce Tulsa Y. Y. C. A., Home Economics Club. Pott IIS Gray, Sylvia Kappa Phi. Guthrie Harris, Beulah Faye Chi Omega. Alt us Hasby, Thelma Stilkva ter Haworth. Mrs. Juanita Kappa Phi. Cushing Haxton, Fern Omega Pi, O. E. S., V. W. C. A. Gotebo Hedrick, Mrs. Blanche Aline Hopkixson, Sarah Lou Kappa Delta. Miami Hudiburg, Orilla Pi Zeta Kappa. Stillwater Isenhart, Lucille Kappa Phi, Chi Delta Phi. Blackwell Jones, Bernice Lucile Omega Pi, Kappa Phi. Stillwater Johnson, Kathryn Chi Omega. Helena Massie, Carmen Kappa Delta Pi. Eldorado Pag 119 % Metzger,'Frances Pi Zcta Kappa, V. V. A. Co pan Milligan, Rose Watonga Montgomery, Agnes Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Zcta Kappa. V. XV Home Economics Club. Panhellenic. Okmulgee . C. A., Mount, Vesta Enid Moze|MaDenk Omega Pi. Pawhuska McN'ahh, Saraii Ruth Stillwater Zeta Tail Alpha, Home Economics Club, ('■lee Club. McFarun, Ona Mae Inch Osborne, Oi.eigiila Calumet Orner, Oretiia Redskin Staff. Players Club. Stillwater Power, Ella 4 H Club. V. XV. C. A. IVaync Reeves, Eunice Kappa Phi. Stillwater Tarplav, Dow Porter Page 120 Sanborn, Elizabeth Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. Stillwater Sharpe, Alice H. Heaeener Y. A. A., Home Economics Club, Redskin, Aggievator. Si mm on os, Clara Kappa Phi. Erick Staples, Fannie M. Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Bristow ScilROEDEK, CLEO Weber, Elsie E. Hominy Cordell Wieciimann, Laura Y. VV. C. A. Kaw City Alexander. Flora Y. W. C. A. Davidson Bridges, Ava Brinciiam, Claris Covington Gears' Bradley, Bess Oklahoma City Pi Beta Phi, Omega Literary Society. Brown, Vera Mae Alpha Delta Pi. Tulsa Page 121 SOPHOMORES Bush, Trudie Rebecca Campbell, Evelyn Marie Carmen, Doris K. Olustec Sand Springs Moore land Cradduck, Virgie Collins, Dorothy Deen, Helen Stillwater Headrick Paris, Ark. Diffendaffer, Evelyn Oklahoma City Ellis, Leulla Kaw City Eyler, Loretta Mary Stillwater Furr, Mildred Godfrey, Mary Gkmmbll, Sauyna Mae Stillwater Tit Isa Shamrock George, Evelyn Godwin, Emma Goley, Fern Cine land Tulsa Perry Goff, Anna L. Garlock, Wtlla M. Harris, Elizabeth Adair Taloga Sayre Hamilton, Juanita Pond Creek Hansel, Norma Guthrie Hess, Mildred Blackwell Heath, Alice G. Heduerg, Helen Hunter, Mildred Stillwater Kildare Oklahoma City Pa ft 122 Hupper, Viola Marie Macy, Irene Della Marshall, Gladys Guthrie Stillwater Stillwater Mannschrkck, Caroline Anadarko Murrell, Lela Headrick McMullin, Mildred Webb City McWhorter, Georgia Lou McGuire, Joe McCrum, Marjorie Stillwater Bif-lcy Kansas City, Mo. McCunb, Catherine McCarter, Corinnf. McFall, Mildred Kaw City Headrick Featherston McGoodwin, Zuilla Woodford McAllister, Ona Mae Willow McKnight, Marguerite Stillwater Nichols, Helen Parks, Opal Parks, Lydia Wet tint ka Grandfield Chilocco Poplin, Maxine Peter, Lila Meeker Kingfisher Rasmussen, Margaret C. Stillwater Robbins, Ona Reeves, Indie Roberts, Nina E. Webb City Drwey McLoud Pate 12f Smith, Genevieve Slaving, Lena Smith, Addie McRea Stillwater Nash Sapulpa Smith, L. Frances Stratton, Clara Sperry, Ki th K. Geary Clinton Shawnee Sumarall, Lorene Thomas, Louise Tii.lack, Beulah Leedy Claremore Tulsa Tucker, Vioi.et Webb, Fit.a Belle Walker, Wilma Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Warner, I.ydia Watkins, Mary M. Walker, Mrs. Laura Drumrif’ht Broken Arrow Stillwater Williams, Irma .Marshall Williams, Mary E. Marshall Wilkin, Naomi Matilda Anadarko Abernathy, Lucile Abernathy, Mae Allen, Kaciiel Stillwater A It us Harris Bentley, Julia J. Berry, Mary Teal Blount, Beulah Stillwater Stillwater Vinita Pate 124 FRESHMEN Bradshaw, Katrine Brensing, Mai. in da Brown, Helen Okmulgee Skedee Shawnee Burrows, I.etha Bctterwortii, Miriam Helen Calhoun, Corinne C. IVatin lieggs Coteho Clark, Meda Cleverdon, Ruth Coffman Betty Lamonl Stillwater Carmen Cook, Grace ■ Cox, Virginia May Dale, Mildred Stillwater Mounds Aline Doiik, Alice M. Driggs, Burxice Duerkson, Martha Okeene Talihina Ml. Vine Dunham, Almarinda Durham, I.kota Edmonds, Veda Davidson Ryan Araptiho Ferrell, Mrs. Boyd Fisher, Clara Flick, Rubye Stillwater Stillwater Hominy Ford, Frances Garner, Rita Grimes, Eleanor Muskogee Temple Mounds Griswold, Freda Grover, Grace Hedgbcock, Doris Arga Lenapah Marshall Hoeltzel, DeLores Hoeltzel, Irma Huffman, Iola Enid Enid Mutual Ives, Opal Irhy, Helen Johnson, Gladys Shamrock Muskogcc Stillwater Jagger, Elizabeth Kelley, Marie Kirk, Edith Rosmell, N. M. Arnett Douglas Kirk, Edrie Knearl, Velma Kissick, Ruth Fairmont Ponca City Yukon Laurent, Celine Laurent, Anne Mae Leonard, Lilyan Tipton Tipton Oluslce Little, Marguerite Fern Longmire, Rosblla Mangel, Elner Golden, Colo. Pawnee Tulsa Marchant, Geraldine Massengale, Nora Mohnike, Edith Cushing Boswell El Reno Page 12t Murpiiy, Leah Mattocks, Hazel Manes. Mrs. Lula Shawnee Orlando St i theater Montague, Vera K. McAtke, Reha McBurnkttk, Elsie Guthrie Stillwater Tulsa McGlathbry, Irma McKinney, Tiielma McLeod. Pauline Meeker Haskell Blair McWhorter, Evelyn McClure, Gertrude Newberry, Ruth Pauline Blair Williams Gould Newberry, Kate Pearce, Helen Potts, Dora Gould Coweta Headrick Powell, Irene Temple Purviance, Pearl Louise Guthrie Rutiierpord, Lorraine Burbank Rbxroat, Ruby Rook, Laverne Stark, Esther Ardmore Tryon Edmond Sutton, Marjorie Mae Salmon, Virginia Searcy, Edith M. Stillwater Duncan Stillwater Wilsey, Mabel Sheets, Jennie Snyder. Loraine Stillwater Blackwell Stillwater Thompson, Vera Stillwater Thompson, May Terfening, Clara Lois Byars Cushing Wallis, Mrs. F. E. Webb, Esther White. Elizabeth Stillwater Stillwater Buffalo White, Wii.la Woodson, I.kla Wright, Mary Bell A sher U ’au horn is Chandler Wheeler, Ruth ScIIIEFELBL'SCH, ANNA Rawls, Tressie Okmulgee Stillwater Sti theater ReDMON, I.KOI.a Reese, Ruby Adline Ross. Jo Headrick Pawnee Foyil Seacot, Hazel Shirley, Marie Smith, Rowkna Lamont Stillwater Earlsboro Wilson, Thbi.ma Woods, Dorothy Zweiacher, Edna Boynton Henryelta Geary Patens SPECIAL ST I Adams. Carl Anson, Lbsi.ik Burkhart, Brett Blackburn, Louis Coiike, Anna Faye Dicks, Goldie Dobbs, Lknora Dblzell. Lkta DkMoss, Mrs. Dunham, Della Hurley, Fern Hanson, Ray McClure, John McGeorge, Mary Neal, Thelma Ricker, Wilma Williams, Frank Yisely, Ruth Sablan, Ramon M. Haggard, Grady Hebert, Joseph Crain, Edith Stephanou, Evangelos Hasey, Maude DENTS Clinton Tryon Stroud Tulsa Coyle Stillwater Goodwill Stillwater Stillwater Yale Stillwater Pawhuska Watonga Stillwater Hobart Stillwater Granite Ml. Vernon, la. Astana,' Guam. Clinton Milton, la. Mena, Ark. Damascus, Assyria Stillwater Pat 129 no monaa Dean H. P. Patterson BKFORK coining to Stillwater. Dean II. P. Patterson had been graduated from Wesleyan I’niversity with an M. A. degree in 1008. In 1018 he t x)k his Ph. I), degree from Vale I niversity, from which he immediately went to Wesleyan, there to become Head of the College of Liberal Arts. and. in 1010, Director of Summer School Work at that institution. It was in that year that he was secured for the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Coining to this institution, Dean Patterson immediately l ecame Dean of the School of Kducation and Director of Summer School Sessions. Since that time he has held the same jx sitions. I'.ach year has seen an increase in students and faculty members in education and a wider, more varied offering of summer school subjects and opportunities for diversified training along educational lines. There is not, perhaps, another educator in the Cnited States who is connected with more educational organizations than Dean Patterson. He is not only a member of these many organizations, but is also actively engaged in the work of each of them. He is also an accomplished author of several books on educational subjects. Being an excellent lecturer, Doctor Patterson is constantly compelled to refuse invitations to sjieak before clubs and at state association meetings of various kinds. Dean Patterson Pott m School of Education GRADE ALLY there lias been built up a very strong teaching personnel in the School of Education. Experts who are mature and experienced teachers are in charge of all courses in education. Forty-five courses are offered in Educational Psychology, Educational Philosophy. Educational Methods, Educational Administration. Industrial Education, and Religious Education. The courses are practical and modern, many of them requiring laboratory work, as well as class instruction and lectures. Excellent courses in observation and apprentice teaching are given for students preparing to become high-school teachers. The principal of the Training High School is also Professor of Secondary Education in the School of Education. Seniors are required to do apprentice teaching in two major subjects, both of whica they are preparing to teach. The faculty members of the Training High School are demonstration teachers for the School. For students working toward the Life Elementary State Certificate, excellent courses in observation and apprentice teaching are given in eight rooms of the Stillwater public schools. This is under the direction of a Professor of Elementary Education who is a regular mem tor of the faculty. The School of Education maintains a Teacher Placement Bureau. I.VDIA KkIKDEMANN Seerelary SENIORS Brisker, E. J. Hitchcock Sigma Mu Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Burris, Lawrence J. Bartlesville KapjM Delta Pi. ( rays. Mrs. T. A. St Milliter Ellbdge, Lillian Kappa Phi. Stillwater Elrod, Stella A chilli Fisher, W'ii.ma Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Stillwater Goble, Mrs. Thena Felts Stillwater Delta eta. Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Debate and Oratory, Players Club, Varsity Debate, Dramatics. Caspar, Grace Sand Springs Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A. Hii.l, Ardis Jessie Stillwater Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Literary Society. Horning, Mabel Fairfax Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Literary Society. Hunnicutt. Clarence W. IVebbers Falls Kappa Delta Pi, Education Club. President of Educational Society, Baseball. Campus Club. Keene, Wade II. Ivanhoe, Texas King, Delbert Claremore Scabbard and Blade, Red Red Rose, O” Club, Football, Basket Ball, Baseball. Krausse, Rudolph Douglas 1 .ashbrook, Mildred Cox Blackwell Chi Omega. Morris, William Wesley Coweta Moore, Vena M. Holdem-iUe Murphy, Marie Cushing W. A. A„ Hockey, Soccer, Basket Ball. McCluskey, F. Loyd McGoodwin, George 11. Ada Stillwater McMahan, Oscar Rosston Oakley, Edward Sigma Nu. Lambert Sandlin, Margaret Stillwater Seibert, Pearl Kappa Delta Pi. Stillwater Pate US Smith, Mrs. Herman Stillwater Stanard, Tessa Mason Garber Kappa Delta. Peppers. Fourraguere Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, I Ion. Colonel ’26. Stephens, L. I.bona Stillwater Forraguerrc, V. A. A., Rifle Team, Y. V. C. A., Basket Ball. Soccer, Hockey. Honorary Major K. 0. T. C. ’27. Tennant, Beatrice Enid Tripp, T. A. Stillwater Education Society. Weems. Mildred Stillwater Wilson, Opal Carney Woolworth, Ethel Barnes Stillwater Allendek, Ciiristia Elk City Beavers, Clyde Webbers Falls Berry, Nellie Stillwater Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Phi, Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi Cabinet. Blakley, William Douglas Pott 1 Jl'XIORS Bray, Mary Alma Kapi a Alpha Theta. Brocdkn, Elsie Mu niiton Tishomingo Burdick. I.eona Caldwell. Conrad Gottry Commerce Cardwell. Cleopatria Frederick Cobh, Kedzie P. Theta Alpha Phi. Players Club. Wagoner Coppers. Olyva Kappa Phi, V. Y. C. A. Welch Diffendaffer, I,eda Muskogee Kappa Delta, Forraguerre, Rille Team, Women's Panhellenic. Foster, Thelma Galloway, Travis Waimvright Erick Gibbons, Goldie May Olathe, Kan. Kappa Phi, Omega Literary Society. Gilbert, Elnora Jennings Page 1)7 Gilstrap, Gladys Ardmore Kappa Delta. Goddard, Ethel Mae Enid Goodman, Ethel Kappa Phi Stillwater Greene, Hazel Kappa Delta. Sapulpa Griffin, Helen Bartlesville Griggs, Bella Stillwater Hammons, Kay Erick Omega Literary Society. Hart, Olive Tulsa Alpha Delta Pi, V. V. C. A. Hedges, Ciiarlsie Jordon Cloud Chief Pi Epsilon Alpha. Messer, James M. Glencoe Wrestling. Hiatt, Dorothy Bell Stillwater Holt, Virginia Lee Stillwater Pot ns Hamilton, Clem Wrestling, Baseball. Wider Horton, Flora Mae Stillwater Martin, Allban Shawnee Mertes. Rosinb Prague McDolb, Robert Muldrow McGoodwik, Mrs. Ina Stillwater Nolting, H ulda La homo Page, I.ula Lone Wolf Pearson, I.ois Delta Zcta. Stillwater Reno, Velma Lambert Rice. Eunice C. Stillwater Rogers. Addie Oklahoma City Pate I 9 Qua tile ha um, Ruth E. Sadlek, Lucille G. Lccdcx Morrilton Sharp, Cleta Mae Stillwater Sharp, M. G. Pi Epsilon Pi. Stillwater Snoddy, Nettie Faye Stf.ex, Ida Catherine Omega Literary Society. Coalgate Stillwater Sweeney, Gladys Oklahoma City Tarpey, William P. V. M.C. A.. D. and O. Club. Slillwtiler Thomas, Archie C. Tomlinson, Arlie I.. Wrestling. Stillwater Elk City Turner, Florence Zeta Tail Alpha. Weathers, Dorothy Kappa Phi. Pawnee Stillwater Pat 1-40 Whitaker, Ona Williams, Opal Woodring, Martha Kappa Phi. Albright, Doris Julia Amen, Frederick D. and O. Club, Debate. Austin, Prudence Baker, Beulah M. Kappa Phi. Baldwin, Margaret Bennington, C.ladys Benson. Ruth Blubaugii, Audrey Boswell, Ethel Glencoe Norman Stillwater Gotebo Pawnee Richmond, III. Burbank Anadarko Tryon Valley Tonka va Collinsville Patt 141 SOPHOMORES Brigcs. Nellie May Cannon-, Nora Clark, Olive Stillwater Maramee Yale Collins, Lois Cooper, Pearl Courtright. Charles C. Yale liixby Perkins Dunn, Dare Dawson, Faye S. Doty, Lola Yale Stillwater Stillwater Elder, Monroe Fariia, Suzklla Farr, Quincy O. Kingfisher Shawnee Milo Fox. Rosalind Earner, Malone Gaylord, Mabel A rdmore A van I Enid Gildersleeve. Goldie Goble, Enid E. Goble, Faye Kiefer Chandler Coyle Green, Dorothy Grimes, Veallon Heinz, Theresa Kiowa, Kan. Cushing Rosston Henderson, Irene Broken Arrow Hensley, Alpha Okmulgee Hickersox, Lilla Hollis Pate 142 Hill, Mary E. Hinds, Roland Hodges, Li ra Holmes, Edkie Hood, Mary S. House, Dorothy Huffman, Iris Irvin, Ruth Jackson, Louise James, Abbie Grace Kellogg, Alice Kelly, Cora J. Klabzuba, Mayme Lakkey, Roy Logan, Zella May, Dolores Mayfield, Naomi Morphis, Nellie Musskr, H. Edgar Palmer, Katheryn Penrod, William S. Pruiti, Dorothea Ranch, Myrtle M. Rice. Doris A. Pa I-IS Mur la ml Weleetka Newkirk Carnegie Stillwater Prague Yale Tulsa Yale Stillwater .■I morita Pawnee Prague Follett, Texas Indiahoma Yale Kingfisher Stillwater Frederick Shawnee Geary Collinsville Kremlin Seminole Rickets, Christine Ross, Arthur Ross, Merkel Ardmore Vian Vian Rowland, Iris Rutherford, Pearls Ryan, Gladys Tuttle Terlton Maramec Scott, Winifred Sherman, Elsie Smith, Bessie Mae Stillwater Mulhall Skedee Snoddy, Ola Stanford, Juanita Thompson, Mary Lu Garber Provence Mangum Tillack, Pearl Tinker, Paulina Toler, Lola Tulsa Stillwater Stillwater Tunnell, Verona Wenzler. Eva Mae Willmotii, Mabel Jennings Woodward Canadian, Texas Wilson, Lula Winstead, Alton Worsiiaw, Francis Carney Stillwater Stillwater Brengle, I.i ada Jo Akins, Mayme Clara Akins, Thelma Perry Stillwater Stillwater Pact 144 FRESH M EX Alspaw, Stella Anderson, Dorothy Andrews, Myrtle Stroud Stillwater Foyil Beard, David V. Beeler, Ruth Beesley, Lucille Porum Yukon Drumright Bell, Lola Benge, Maybblle Bbrgholt, Martha Tulsa Sand Springs Newkirk Boyington, Robert Brandor, Russell Bratcher, Bernice Carrier Purcell Nash Brewer, J. D. Briscoe, Bernice Brower, Helen Macomb Grand fie Id Newkirk Brunson, Pauline Burford, Opal Bush, Beulah Perry Lindsay Olustee Calhoon, Josephine Cheeves, Mildred Chilton, Mrs. Mabel Gotebo Vera Pocasset Childs, Morris Chilton, Morgan Collier, Harley Gotebo Pocasset Loyal Pate !4$ Copenu rger, Helen Geary Cl'ndiff, Wilma Dee Perkins Davidson, Eula Stillwater Davis, Mabel Woodward Davis, Mabel Dell Porter Davis, Mildred Porter Dawson, Minniehei.i. Coyle. Derr, Cora Billings Diehnel, Beulah Pawnee Dixon, Mae He nr yet la Dobbs, Myra Good-well Dodson, Hattie Olustee Eastbp, Opal Stillwater Eddings, Opie Leedey Edgar, Freda Ona Chandler Ege, Clare Balko Elder, Lucy English, Orville Kingfisher Guthrie Fessler, Wet a Hooker Fillingame, Imogene Tulsa Finley, Verna Quinlan Firth, James H. Stillwater Fisher, Agnes Kingfisher Fitzgerald, Klorexce Stillwater Page I -l6 Fleming, Isabel Fisk, Elsie I). Fountain, Mabel Yale Tuttle Lyman Friend, Herbert I,. Gibson, Eva Griffin, Mary Iuirnai Skiatook Dustin Griswold, Mabel E. Glngoll, FdwarO Glngoll, Frances Agra U'aukomis Goltry Hampton, Fay B. Hanna, Charlene Hakridgb, Cleo Collinsville Jennings Ilominy Harris, Raymond Gotebo Herod, Otto Hominy Hilliard, Bonnie Kiefer Hogan, Bess Marie Houston, Ritii Ingram, Dblma I 'era Lamar Welch Irion, Walker Jeans, Mabel Justice, Bonita Rosslon Stillwater Stillwater Kibbe, Blanche Kilgore, Wyatt Klepper, Mary Henryella Chickasha Shawnee Page 14? Kolk, Daniel Lake, Mary Lake, Maude Orlando Eagle City Watonga I.AKNER, EPFIE Lawson, Lynn J. Ledbetter, Loyce Dill Idabel Ardmore I.orr, Laura Manlove. Frances Martin, Ben K. Brinkman Shawnee Sallisaw Martin, Nell Mayo, Viva Meeks, Gave Idabel Stillwater Adair Michel, Marvel Miles, Kkha Miller, Pearl Mae Kendrick Olustee Blackburn Miller, Nellie Miller, Thei.ma P. Moody, Alta Mae Mounds Stillwater Caney Moore, Florence li. Morton, Louis Mounce, Merle Stillwater Duncan Blackwell McBride, David Duncan McOuain. Stella Stillwater McWhertbr, Kenneth Stillwater Pott US McWhirter, Marik Norton, Parker A. Noylak, Orikn Mayville Leedey IVatova Niciiols, Myrtle I. Owen, Tiiyra Patterson, Hazel Waukomis Burlington Bradley Patton, Clara Pickel, Mable . Penrod, Marie Stillwater Red Oak Geary Pigg, Grace Platt, Nora Poplin, Pauline Skiatook Stillwater Meeker Pregler, Marie Rogers, Helen Thomason, Marcella Bixby Waukomis Burlington Tilly, Vei.ma Turnage, Bethel M. Walker, Nellie Prue Woodward Arkansas City, Kan. Walker, Norma Walls, Stella Warren, Fay Arkansas City, Kan. Skedee Hominy Warnock, Lawrence Wells, Wilma Whitaker, Goldie Hominy Stillwater Stillwater Page 149 COMMERCE School Administration ALTHOUGH the School of Commerce is organized as are the other schools of the College, during the absence of a Dean, a committee known as the School Administration Committee, has been acting as directors of the School. Members of the committee this year are: Prof. F. E. Jewett, Chairman: Prof. B. Y. Bussell and Prof. W. Rude. On matters of general routine, the chairman of the committee acts as advisor to the students in the School of Commerce, but in matters of special nature the entire committee passes judgment and gives advise. The committee has carried on the policy of building a greater school of Commerce and Business Administration started with the establishment of the school. Under the direction of this committee, the School of Commerce has functioned as smoothly as though the regular organization were in force. Professor Jewett represented the school on the Council of Deans, or the College Council. The professor has been a member of the faculty in the School of Commerce for the past five years. He is professor of Economics. W ith the growth that has taken place in the School, the office of the Dean has become more of an information center and directory force than it was when the School was organized just a few years ago. In this capacity, the Committee has l een called upon to act on matters entirely new to the department, and has consequently l een well qualified to function as a body. Professor Jewett Chiiintiuu Patel School of Commerce THE School of Commerce is divided into the departments of Sociology and Economics, Accounting, Commerce. Marketing and Secretarial Training. With the exception of Secretarial Training, which requires two years and does not lead to a degree, all of the courses now offered by the School of Commerce require four years and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. 1'he liberal use of electives in the School of Commerce enables students to complete enough work in the School of Education to secure a Life Certificate, to complete a major in Fine Arts, specialize in Military Science and Tactics, or to become quite well groomed in any of a number of specialized lines which may attract them, whether it be Home Economics, Agriculture, Engineering or any other in which the College offers adequate instruction. It is due to the demand in the educational world for better instruction in business training that the School of Commerce was established in this institution in 1914. Each year the graduating class from the School of Commerce has grown in size. Men and women graduating from the School have gone into positions as teachers of commercial subjects in the high schools of the state and into the various types of business offered by concerns over the entire country. For the past two or three years, especially, men from the school have gone into the accounting and finance departments of such public utilities firms as Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company. Graduates from the school who specialized in secretarial training have entered the field of stenography for establishments of note. Pate I S3 Burley. O. E. Stillwater Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Cash, Warren Stillwater. Omega Kappa Xu. Scabbard and Blade. Pi Epsilon Pi. Press Club. Chexault, Jambs Shawnee Sigma Xu. Pi Epsilon Pi. Press Club. Business Manager '28 Redskin, Chi Chi Chi. Clarke, Lewis C. Shawnee Kappa Alpha, Men's Panhellenic. Dyer. Kay Elmore, Daymond Sigma Xu. Ardmore Haynesville, La. Dean, Kirkland Sudan, Texas Sigma Xu. Pi Epsilon Pi. Band '24 and '25. Pep Band '25. Df.Haven, Anna Dale Stillwater SK.MORS Amis, Bruce Shawnee Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Bradley, Bernard Stillwater Scabbard and Blade. liar rah Magnolia. Ark. Deomer, Marshall Horticulture Club. Dodson. Thomas PacelU Drake, Lawrence O. College Orchestra. Gale Dechtei., William Me A tester Alpha Kappa Psi. Freeman, Frances Kappa Delta, A. A. U. W., Peppers. Stillwater Freeman, Hartley E. Glee Club. Still-water Hartman, Frances Alpha Kappa Psi. Baseball. Hunter Humphrey, Grant Sigma Nu. Kingfisher Kratz, Milliard Okeene Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Football, Wrestling, Debate. Student Senate, Ag-Hc-Ruf-Xcx. Larse, Lloyd Gould Omega Kappa Xu, Alpha Kappa Psi Marshall, V. 0. Alpha Kappa Psi, Baseball. Carrier Merry, Lee Stillwater Omega Kappa Xu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Glee Club. Miller, Sidney 11. Stillwater Miller, W. Paul Beta Theta Pi. Marietta Mills, Ciias. E. Wagoner Moss. Noble V. Alpha Kappa Psi. Vian Mueller, Carolina Stillwater McCune, Guy C. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kaw City Olmstbad, Clive Marshall Parkhurst, Wayne G. Tulsa Kappa Sigma. Robinson, Perry Freedom Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Roberts, Ralph B. Alluue Sigma Chi, President Men’s Panhellenic Council. Sanderson, Lewis Alpha Kappa Psi. Sorrells. James Frederick Blair Sears, Raymond Alpha Kappa Psi. Sims, De Witt Wm. Roosevelt Roosevelt Page 156 Skinner, Ralph Cleveland Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Senate. Baseball. Slocum, Clarence A. Hattie Creek, Mich. Acacia, Kappa Kappa Psi. Band, Orchestra. Spicklkmikr, R. L. Muihall Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. Sparks, Reuben Woodward Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, Associate Officer. Tarr, Howard Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha. Taylor, William Oklahoma City Thompson, Orville M. Tulsa Kappa Alpha, Tri X, Pi Epsilon Pi, Student Senate. Tucker, Erman Jet Alpha Kappa Psi. Warhurst, Harry P. Grandfield Acacia. Welch, J. M. Optima Williams, Dorothy A. Nowata O. G. A. Club. Williams, Pauline G. llenryeHa Patti $7 JUNIORS Adams, Wesley Lubbock, Texas Beta Theta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi. Badger, John Beta Theta Pi. Pawnee Bki.i.is, V.m. Henry Cushing Sigma Chi. Theta Alpha Phi. Players Club, Advertising Manager Aggievator. Business Manager College Plays, Knapp N'ite. Boulavare, Orville Lone Wolf Bruner. James Alva Butterfield, Frank Anadarko Kappa Sigma, Football. Tennis, Ag-He-Kuf-Nex. Cass, Clifford Alpha Kappa Psi. Tulsa Choate, James Stillwater Football, Basket Ball. Baseball. Christian. Ray Grove Clary. J. C. Stillwater Coffey. Robert Cushing CouRTRiGHT. Walter Perkins Omega Literary Society. Post ISS Duckyvall, Robert Stillwater Dunham, Mott Yale Alpha Kappa Psi. Eddleman, Dale Hugo Sigma Phi Epsilon. Edgerton, George Sigma Chi. Cushing Ellis, I). Kappa Alpha. Esix. James Pi Epsilon Pi. Ross Hennessey Finki.ka, Maurice Fisher, Earl Kappa Sigma. Warner Ft. Gibson Gabbard, Wallace Chi Beta. Stigler Garner, Joe Okmulgee Kappa Alpha. Gilgbr, Irene Enid Gilmer, James Stillwater Chi Beta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Glee Club. Page 1S9 Golev. Harold Chi Beta. Perry Gower, John Temple Gray. John Grimsley, Harold Chickasha Stillwater Glngoll. Henry T rack. Waukontis Hairfield, Jack Oklahoma City Hairston. M. It. Shawnee Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Assistant Business Manager 1928 Redskin. Harrow, C. Stillwater Hodges, Louis Sigma Nu. Pi Epsilon Pi. Dunam Hood, Kelly Woodford Alpha Kappa Psi, Ag-He-Ruf-Ncx. Jensen, Louis Stillwater Tennis. Justice, Marvin Stilhiater Pair ItO Kibik, Ben Caldictll, Kan. Kugbl, Paul Salt Fork Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Littbrell, Geneva StiUwater Chi Delta Phi, O. G. A. Lott, Bonnie Granite Linxwiler, Louis Blackwell Beta Theta Pi. Track. Maher, McEwen H. Hominy Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Mitchell, Linus Beta Theta Pi. Lubbock, Texas Moore, William Okmulgee Morrow, Frank S. Enid McDonald, Joseph A. Flk City Paul, Laura Cushing Phipps, Ocii. W. Acacia, Omega Literary Society. Stillwater Pond, Merle Ft. Cobb Quinn, Rex Hearer Ray, F. Arthur Kappa Sigma, Aggievator. A loka Rogers, Harlan Oklahoma City Rom ink, Y. R. Tulsa Rorex, Evelyn Pi Zcia Kappa. Players Club, O. G. A. Yale Sheets, Joe Beta Theta Pi. lilackwtt Somerville, Gordon Stuart Smith. Rudolph Hobart Swigert, Henry H. Sigma Chi. Enid Tucker, Vilas Skedee Vaugiin, Elsie Tipton Patt 162 Webb, Ione Chi Delta Phi. Stillwater White, Douglas Lambda Chi Alpha. Frederick Wilson. Russell Sigma Mu Sigma. Jefferson Wood, Helen Sue Stillwater Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council. Quinn, Guy W. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Beaver Adams, Roy W. Fargo Armstrong, Floyd L. Panhandle, Texas Y. M. C. A. Bkitii, Marjorie Joseph, Ore. Berry, Marvin Stillwater Bevins, Elva Stillwater Boles, George W. Cleveland Sigma Chi, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. Boyles, Howard Sigma Nu. Enid SOPHOMORES Bradley, Gertrude Bkodell, Esther Childs, Georgia Stillwater Stillwater Duncan Christian, Genevieve Clevenger, Cruce I . Cleveland, Horace Grove Lawton Stillwater Cline. Loren W. Coffman, Gleason Cooper, Ralph Hennessey Morrison Mutual Cox. J. Frank Oklahoma City Crawford, Bula Cunningham, Myron Tulsa Sapulpa Curtis, Emmett Davidson, Otto Davis, George Frederick Pocasset Guthrie Davis, Lois Ditzler, Wlizabeth Dunn, Warren Morrison A It us Stillwater Dermax, Juanita Elliott, Bryan Eewell, Hugh G. Stillwater Wynne-wood Lawton Fribbrg, John E. Furr, Francine L. (ilLDERSLEEVE, I.AVONA Tulsa Stillwater Kiefer Pose 164 Goodwin, Harley H. Giggs, Leila Crimslev, Norman Grit , Irvin Grove, Irsle Hall, Helen Harmon, Ernest Harrington, Howard Harfikld, Carl Hays, Frances Si loam Hecker, Fred Heckbr, Paul Hedberg, Carl Heinz, Walter Hewlett, Coleman Hufkine, Roy Hutchison, Fate Ingersoll. John Jackson, Chester Jenkins, Edwin B. Johnson, Edgar Jones, Lena Kingiiam, Arthur Kinard, Clyde Page 165 Clan-more Slilhvaler Stillwater Hominy Jefferson Stillwater Idabel Kiefer Hydro Springs, Ark. Mounds Mounds Kildare Kosston Elk City Stillwater We!Islon Stillwater Ponca City Sulphur A It us Morrison Cleveland Stillwater Knapp, De Witt I.ong, Albert Maher. Dale Stillwater Ponca City Pa-whuska Mannsciireck, Ciias. Morston, Editii Martin, Alfred Anadarko Keenan Sharon Mason. Harlan Miller, James Mason, Moyne E. Ft. Cobb Still-water Claremore Miller, Wm. H. Moore, Ciias. C. Morry, Arless Norfolk Frederick Jefferson McCann, Lloyd McDonald, High McQuoun. Harry J. Nardin Stillwater Still-water McNeff, Bernadinb McWhorter, Clark Netherton, Noel Stillwater Headrick Bridgeport Olmstead, Loren Patterson, Edna Phillips, Roy Marshall Talihina Tulsa Plimmer, Hattie Lee Price, Richard James Richards, James Pa-whuska Chic kasha Sha-wnee IWe I66 Pate 167 Richey, Truman Ring, Floyd Rowe, Gene Paris, Ark. Lament Haskell Robinson. Bessie Lee Clayton, Russell Schneider, Gilbert Drumright Oklahoma City Stillwater Shelton, Kdgar Shephard, Muriel Sherwood, Dale Ada Helena Stillwater Sims, Ada Lee Sims, Elba Sizer, Eleanor Stillwater Perry Chattanooga Sizer, Gertrude Smith, Dale Smith, J. M., Jr. Chattanooga Omega Frederick Smith, Opal M. Stockton, Marion Staples, Raymond Okmulgee Stillwater Bristow Stone, Ewkl H. Sukovaty, Mary SULLINS, MaILLKTT Okemah Bristow Red Rock Sutton, Ollie M. Taylor, Alonzo Wallace, Marshall Enid Sallisaw Stillwater S.Ji Wash.and, Ciias. J. Watts, Edgar Whitlaw, G. A. Chickasha Enid Wynoka Wiley, Verna Williams, Chester Winters, Melvin Stillwater Okemah Slri uptown Wood, Samvel Womack, Gillis Wyss, Arnold Oklahoma City Frederick Pawnee Yarborough, Doyle Boonreille, Ark. Young, Herbert Stillwater Vincent, Leonard Stillwater Walker, Preston Mountain View Waltermier, Elmer Walthall, Ruth Perry Pawhuska Warren, Earl T. Weakley, Ciias. E. Wessel, Frederick Sapulfm Pryor Frederick Wheeler, Richard Wheeler, Eugene White, James B. Sal I i saw Wa tonga Howe Whitson, Ruby L. C. Widener, Spudds Wiley, Carol Stillwater Jefferson Stillwater Pat I6S FRESH mi:: Adams, Joi.ey Alcon, William Aldrich, Mkrlyx Amos, Wayne Applewhite, Clint Arthurs, Hamil I.. Babcock, Winona Beak, Perry Bell, Richard Belt , Ben Belt , Clarence Benson, Carl Bentley, Lyle Berry, Billy Blackburn, Tom I.. Bollinger, James Boyd, Chester Boyles, Much Bradshaw, Maud Brandley, Eunice Bringiiam. Harold Brinning, Raymond Brown, Owen Broyles, Clarence Crescent Jenks Pond Creek Stiver .1 nadarko Grove Stillwater Lawton Enid Cherokee Cherokee Oklahoma City Stillwater Stillwater Ilealdton K iowa Enid Enid Osage El Reno Lawton Cherokee Medford Stillwater Page 169 Burnam, Ci.ink Bi kcii, Epfie Burchfield, Noel Glencoe Oklahoma City Enid Buti.kr, Olin Caldwell, Beulah Carlton, Winton Guthrie Stillwater Meeker Chambers, Marvin Childs, Homer Cobb, Karl Ardmore Pocasset Wynoka Commons, Kenneth Corbin, Edelweiss Crews, Franklin Ilatnmon Stillwater Guthrie Crossway, Vincent Culp, Corley CuRTWRIGHT, BrUCE Woodward Crescent Shawnee Dale, Freeda Dickey, Clarence E. Dixon,Ivan B. Jenks Ilinlon Anadarko Dolman, Harry Doolin, Ki th Dotter, Chester Quanah, Texas Stillwater Stillwater Duck, Lawrence Glenpool Edelbrock, Elizabeth Ft. Worth. Texas Edwards, Bennie Ponca City Page 170 Etheridge, Machine Featherston, Vail Fenton, Dean Ileadriek Featherston Wagoner Friedemann, William G. Frizzell. Hugh Gann, Opal Irene Stillwater Lawton Talihina Gardner, Jewell Cayman, Doris Glass, C. L. A rdmore Oilton Tuttle Grady, II. L. Hagle, Carl Hairston, Melvin Hugo So pul pa Shawnee Hall, Vincil Fargo Hammer, Alfred Pocasset Hen'BGAR, MauDIB Osage Henry, Hoyt Hbsser, Jake E. Hiatt, Marion Custer Stilhcater Stillwater Hix, Phil. W. Halcomb, Hazel Horn, Austin Canute Stillwater Sulphur Howerton, Luther Howill, George E. Huffine, Kay Carney Sasakazca Stillwater Pott 171 TV Huggins, LaRue Hulse, Bryan Hutchins, Eugene Pryor Hollis Kingfisher Innis, George Jamison, Frank Jay, Ruben H. A tillers Muskogee Chelsea Johnson, Harry JknsBN, Alfred Johnson, Albert Sidney Hollis Fair view M u Id row Johnston, John E. Johnson, Ray Jones, Edgar A. Muldrow Shamrock Tulsa Jones, Eugene Jones, Francis Jones, Ray B. Chickasha Stillwater Clinton Jordan, Clyde Kami . Joseph Kelly, Trewman Stillwater El Reno lieges Kennedy, Billie Jo Kidd. Evelyn King, George Blackwell Altus Stillwater Kindt, Robert King, Imo Gene Kincham, Clarence Mar land Stillwater Cleveland Pant 172 Norton. Jack Parkbk, Maxine Patterson, Royce Ponca City Pryor Stillwater Pakrymax, Taylor Pettigrew, I.oois Pitts. Herman Me A tester Marlow Fairfax Potts. Haskell Powell, Wilbur Prather. Mabel Muskogee Ponca City Morrison Prather, Suma Purviancb, Cortes Reece, Lexora Ft. Worth, Texas A ran I St illicaler Robinson. Ari.ee Roesch, George W. Scott, William Dewey Shawnee Blackwell Shields, Morgan Shortall, Frank Simpson, Annie Checotah Porter Stillwater Smith, Ormsley Smith, Weldon Snodgrass, Frank Ft. Cobb Perry Tulsa Sporleder. John Stepp, Walter Stilws, Herman Daren port Blocker Anadarko Pane !7i Klaeger, Edward Klinger, Fred A. Koas, Karl Chic kasha Mulhall Ml. View Kretsch, Arthur Lackey, Lee Landes, Glenn Perry Drumright Wa tonga Larse, Karl I). Livbsay, Theodore Longfellow, Loral Gould Stillwater Stillwater Lyon, Elizabeth Lyle, Earl Mathis, Norlyne Vinita Enid Lamont Means, Cecil Mercer, Earl Mokfatt, Robert C. Newkirk Cache Stillwater Mooring, Dennis Morris, George Morton, Hr yon Stillwater Carney Kiefer Mountford, Wilkes Sulphur Mullen, Arthur Inola McCollum, Mattie Faye Supply McDaniels, Thelma McMullin, Regina Nichols. Frances Pawnee Tulsa Stillwater Pott 174 Stout, Ada Stover, House Stubblefield, Madge Carrier Marlow Pawhuska Swingle, Ted Sytle, Clayton Tate. Glen Bixby Barnsdall Man uford Tate, Kenneth Thomas, Earl Tompkins, Theodore Perry Enid Pawnee Turvey, Ray Elmer Uttbrback. Thomas Van Tine, Wilson Blackwell Oklahoma City Bartlesville Vandament, William A. Vincent, Lanoma Willis, Paul Vinita Stillwater Ilartshorne Williams, Thelma Williams, Roy E. Wirt, Frank Tulsa Cushing Stillwater Wilson, Laueda Wyatt, Clayton Wyatt, Frank M. Sallimw Bristow Siilhi'ater Wynn, Rollie White, Gertrude VVhitla, Dorothy Walonga Uroodward Latnont Page 17S 6Activities 12 iVnir � I � If | I I?® Wi i! ...- X -- . Women's Building Home £c Training School vmmmamiai iinHHi Home Economics Building Thatcher Hall Hall Qrutchfield wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm d (ew Shops Building tAnimal Husbandry Building IVhitehurst Hall Stillwater ‘Reservoir mmmmm Field eu'is Pouring Qon Crete South Stand Stand Going Home To launch MM£ iAftet' Qlass Pggf T(ex 'Pledges H ' - fit Pate 1 4 Patt I9f ’a{« 196 Page 197 The 1928 Redskin BKING the Alma Mater edition of our Annual, the 1028 Redskin is built entirely around the college and the city of Stillwater, which harbors it. In this volume we have tried to build an edifice to the school and the city; and through the dedication of it, which is to the mothers of the student body, we arc respecting in a new manner that great fundamental institution of Motherhood. This book is not a product of the staff alone, but is indebted to many individual students, patrons, business firms, faculty members, the engravers, the printers and the photographers for its success. It is not perfection to the highest degree, but all errors have been omitted that were possible to omit. We plead with our readers to remember that the l cst has been done, so that you might have the best we could possibly give you. Edward K. Burns Editor Simple conventionality has been the keynote of the art work and decorative effects in the book. For these things we respectfully credit Mr. Floyd Gates of Southwestern Kngraving Company and Mr. I.eo Brown. Aggie artist and student. PaSe 200 The Redskin Office The 1928 Redskin JUMPING out from under the jinx of financial failure, the Redskin will again this year he above the line of failure. Under the direction of Jimmie Chenault. the book has kept pace in a monetary manner with the program outlined by the editorial staff. STAFF Edward K. Burns.................Editor James L. Chenault . Business Manager Russell Hester . . . Associate Editor Other members of the staff whose pictures appear below have assisted in building this volume of the Redskin. Among these assistants have been found examples of talent which have all gone to make the l ook the best we could build. They have occupier! the following positions on the staff: Orville Thompson, Assistant Business Manager M. B. Hairston, Assistant Business Manager Jack Compton, Class Editor Jack Armstrong, Assistant Class Editor Ewell Stone, Assistant Class Editor Genevieve Braley, Special Writer Clarence Slocum, Special Writer Oretha Orner, Special Writer Jamks I.. Chenault Business Manager Joe Griffin, Ilumor EMitor Leo Brown, Art Editor Alice Sharpe, Humor EAitor J. B. Harrison. Humor EAitor Wilbur Sisk. .1 7 EAitor Top rou. Thompson. Ornek, Chenault. Slocum. Harrison Middle row— Hairston. Compton. Bkalby, Bvkns, Sharpe Bottom row—Brown. Hester. Griffin. Stone. Armstrong Pat' 201 lan The Daily O'Colleg THROrGH life under the names of The College Mirror (monthly), 1895-1899; The College Paper (monthly). 1899-1907; The Orange and Black (weekly), 1907-1924; The O’Collegian (semi-weekly), March to December, 1924; established as a daily, December 1, 1924, and named The Daily O’Collegian in October, 1927. the college newspaper has climbed a continuous ladder of success. Incorporated in 1920 under the name of The O’Collegian Publishing Company, the publication bought and installed its own printing plant on the campus. With this addition to the publication department, the paper has been considered more of a student enterprise than ever before. Students as members of the Student Association own The O’Collegian Publishing Company. The editorial policy of the daily this year has been to cover the campus for its news, sift the findings and print the results so that the campus might be served in a creditable manner. There has also l een considerable quotation of examples of student thought, as expressed through the press, on the pages of the newspaper which has offered ample opjjort uni ties for criticism of constructive nature. Each year has seen an increase in the number of men and women who apply for work on the college paper for the ex perience. Each year, as a result of this increase in personnel, better copy is being written for The Daily O’Collegian. Page 202 The Copy Room The Daily Q’Collegian THE business management of The Daily O’Collegian this year has been very successfully carried out under the direction of Merber Leney, Business Manager. It is planned to add to the equipment of The O’Collegian Publishing Company such machinery as will Ik? necessary to carry on the job printing of the company. STAFF Otis Wile . Ray Wright . Louis Blackburn Ernest Tichenor J. .Nelson Taylor Flora Mae Horton (� EXE VI EVE BRALEY Anna Wittich ('.horge Davis Heriier Leney Victor Bracht Clarence Slocum Ernest Harmon . . . Editor . News Editor Neius Editor Campus Editor Columnist Society Editor Assistant Society Editor Special Writer Special Writer Easiness Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Hhrbbk Leney Business Manager The O’Collegian Publishing Company will move its plant and offices this summer to another and better building. The Company will l e ! etter equipped in its new home and will have more room for expansion. The new building will be known as “Publications Building. Top row—Morton, Ticiibnor. Day, Burris, Wyss Middle row—Hedges, Vii.e, Wittich. Braley, Slocum Bottom row -Davis, Meyer, Bracht, Wright, Leney Page 20} The Oklahoma Aggievator ALONG with the first excitement concerning a new stadium for Oklahoma A. and M. came the first issue of a comic magazine on the campus. Issued as a stadium publicity medium, the magazine thereafter known as The Oklahoma Aggievator has become one of the three major student publications of the Aggie campus. Rising from the casket of financial failure, the comic magazine has at last placed itself upon the rolls of a self-supported enterprise and maintains a creditable balance at the end of the school year. During the past year The Aggievator has l een invited to become a member of several different humor magazine associations. Also, The College Humor magazine has printed voluminous material from The Aggievator. Four issues of the publication were issued during the past school year. The first one appeared on the sales stands about the time set for the Homecoming Football game, at which time a great number of former students and alumni of the institution were in Stillwater. Later there was issued a copy of the comic for sale on the newstands of Norman, site of the I'niversity of Oklahoma. The third issue appeared as the Co-ed number early in the spring, and was followed later by the Interscholastic numl er, issued for the State Interscholastic Meet which was held at Oklahoma A. and M. College, May 3, I and 5 Pat 204 The Oklahoma Aggierator Barn The Oklahoma Aggievator TT TXD1-.R the direction of Davmond Elmore, business ' manager of the comic magazine, The Oklahoma Aggievator has been very successful in keeping finances fairly well balanced. ST. Sam Gilstrap Burford Harrison Joe Griffin Louis Blackburn Wilbur Sisk Marshall Wallace Laiioma Vincent Beatrice Dili.ner Otho Sparks Lowei.l Stokes Paul Dillard . Donald Wood yard Alice Sharpe . Davmond Elmore Earl Fisher Jack Armstrong . Art Ray . Managing Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . Campus Editor Secretary .......................Art .........................Art .......................Art .........................Art Feature Editor Easiness Manager Advertising Manager . Ass't Advertising Manager A ss't A dvertising Manager Daymond Elmore Business Manager l oxr 20 i Top tow Armstrong. C.kiffin, Gilstrap. Stokes. Fisher. Dii.lner Middle row—Harrison, Ray. Sharpe, Haas. Crielly. Dillard Bottom row—Elmore, Sisk. Wallace, Woodyard, Stone. Sparks Top row—Otis Wile. Editor, The Daily O'Collegian; E. K. Burns, Editor, The 192S Redskin liottom rou- C. II. McElkov, Alumnus Member; QUENTIN Williams; C. E. Trout, Editor-in-ChieJof College Publi- cations The College Board of Publications Clement E. Trout Chairman STUDENT publications on the Aggie campus are governed by a Board of Publications provided for in the constitution of the Student Association. By a recent amendment to the constitution, all editors and business managers of student publications are now appointed to their office by the Board instead of being elected by the student ImkIv in general. To effect a democratic organization to appoint these editors and business managers, representatives of each of the six schools on the campus are elected as memliers of the Board and serve for a period of two years, with three of them elected each year. Other members of the Board are the editors and business managers of the three major publications, The Redskin, The Daily O’Collegian, and The Oklahoma Aggievator. an alumnus member and the editor-in-chief of college publications. It is the jjolicy of the Board of Publications to pick the best qualified men for the positions open on student publications. Raymond E. Bivert, Aggie graduate of 1920, from the School of Agriculture, is employed by the Board to act as its financial secretary and General Manager of Student Publications. Through his office pass all contracts, requisitions, payrolls, statements of financial conditions of the different publications and such other materials as the Board directs. Page 206 The College Press Club FOUNDED with the purpose in mind of raising the standards of publications on the Aggie campus, the Press Club consists of members of the stall of each of the publications owned and supported by the Student Association of the College. It has been the policy of the Club to foster and promote an annual Gridiron Banquet in the spring of each year, so that editors of high school papers may have a chance to visit the college publication departments and see the manner in which they are conducted. Membership into Press Club is gained through the election by members of the club. To l e eligible for membership, a student must have distinguished himself on one or more of the student publications and must have displayed an interest in those publications. Although the club has not Iteen an active club for the past two years, it has drawn up plans whereby it may carry on in the program of building student publications up to a high standard on the Aggie campus. Kd vari K. Burns President Some former members of the club are now associated with papers in different parts of the United States. Irvin Hurst, '27. is now with the Oklahoma City Times; Walker Stone, ’26, is with the Washington Sun, Washington, I). ( , and Paul Miller is editor of the Okemah Daily Leader. Top row—Wright, Jenkins, Gilstrap, Harrison, Tichenor, Ciienavlt Middle row—Dean, Burns. Bishop, Blackburn, Philips, Wile Bottom row—Trout, Griffin, Sparks, Curry, Leney, Biyf.rt raie 207 STAGE M ers Sam (� ii.strap THE Players Club, inspired by a few students interested in dramatics several years ago, is the first stepping-stone toward honor in the dramatic arts in the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Before a student may be eligible for membership in the Club he must have played successfully a part in an all-college play or one of the many one-act plays presented by the Club at its regular meetings. Cnder the direction of Miss Peterson, during the absence of Professor 1). T. Martin, who is now on sabbatical leave, the Club has presented several very line plays this year. Among them were: “Give and Take.” “When the Goose Hangs High,” and “The 13th Chair. Because of the interest displayed by the Players Club in its endeavor to entertain the student body, more students attend the productions of the club than did in the past. OFFICERS Sam Qilstrai ........................................President Martha Loy.................................Secretary-Treasurer Top row—Osborne, Mayer, Ctterrack, Crowe, Butterfield, Collins, Snyder, Hodges Second row— Moore, Goodwin, Bradley, K. Sanborn, Goble, Sharpe, Diggs Third row—White, Frizzell, Vincent, Orner, Bringham, Barnes, Ray Fourth row—Doyle, E. Sanborn, Leney, Gilstrap, Sparks, Peterson, I.oy Page 210 Theta Alpha Phi THETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College, December 22, 1919. There are now sixty-two chapters of the fraternity throughout the I'nited States. Membership is made eligible for the fraternity by participation in college plays. Anyone having successfully played major parts in two full-length plays; minor parts in four full-length plays; having acted as director, business manager, stage manager, property manager, scene painter or electrician in two full-length plays, Incomes eligible for membership in the fraternity. Since its foundation. Theta Alpha Phi has become recognized as one of the leading honorary fraternities on the Aggie campus. Most of the present members of the organization have starred in plays produced on the campus. Herbf.r Leney William Bei.i.is Hubert Frank OFFICERS Herber Leney President President Vice-President Secretary-1 'reasurer Top rase -Doyle, Crowe, Slaybaugh bottom row—Cash. Frank, Stannard. Leney ■■■■■■ Page 212 Scenes from several productions by the Glee Clubs and the Terpischorean Club 'Pirates of Penzance below Abe Lincoln present’d by The Lyceum an i Pat 21 i rag.- 214 Pott 21 i 33 Aggie Debaters ------ ■■ NOT ALL students on the campus are affiliated with literary societies or debating leagues, but this small group represents lx?th those who are not and those who are. I’lider the coaching of Professor H. II. Anderson of the Public Speaking Department, Aggieland's debaters have made themselves famous for their arguments on the public stage before teams of our own country as well as those of a foreign country. Karly in this season, the Aggie debated Oxford I'niversity of England, and although defeated in a popular decision, they showed that they had skill and information regarding the subject with which they were dealing. COACHES Professor 11. H. Anderson .... Speech Department Miss Peterson.....................Speech Department Pane 216 Top row—Slaughter. Cunningham, Beavers Bottom row -Tunes. Goble, Williams. Ballaine Pi Kappa Delta 1 PI KAPPA DELTA, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at Ripon (College, in 1013. Only those who have taken an active part in forensic work, either in debate, oratory or extem| orancous speaking, are eligible for membership in the fraternity. At regional conventions of the national organization of Pi Kappa Delta, held each year throughout the I'nited States, contests are open to both men and women who desire to compete in any of the forensic fields. Quentin Williams OFFICERS President Tiiexa Goble Vice-President Wayne Miller . Secretary-Treasurer Louise Thomas . Torres ponding Secreta ry Top row—Fly. Kratz, Miller Botloni row—GOHLK. WILLIAMS, OSBORNE, 1 HOMAS Pan 217 Lieutenant-Colonel V. H. Clendenin, Commandant Military Science and Tactics Department Putt 219 'Depart went nl Kizhi Captain E. H. Malone, Infantry, I). O. I.. I a st nu t or s Below Captain E. I). Cooke, Infantry I . O. L. Pate 220 A bore Captain ('. F. Sutherland, Infantry. D. O. I.. Left Lieutenant J. K. Creamer, Infantry, D. O. I.. Cadet Right A bore Cadet I.icutenant-Colonel, B. W. Bradley Left Cadet Colonel, John Nelson Cadet Colonel, Raymond K. Large I I I Staff Bclo c Cadet Captain, Bkcce Amis Pate 221 y.JTi Senior Officers Top row 1.1 mi-kin. Bayliss, Mayfiki.d, Bkanchcomb. Barnett, Gilmer Middle row—Amis. Vandekpool, Hubbard. I’olsox, Bell Bottom row Weabek, Bradley, I.akoe, Nelson, Gabbard, Stover Pott 222 Top row—Leach, Mackey, Wilson, Taylor, Ciiexault Bottom row—Sharpe, A., Sharpe, M.. Robinson. Williams, Burley, Frizzell Junior Officers Top row- Carlson, I.ethco. Jennings, Plumer, Cass, Fisher Middle row—Smith, Pebbles, Brandi.kv, Teague, Thompson Bottom row—McElroy, Brensing, Johnson. Justice, West, Wiloughby Top row—McDonald, Duckwall, Hammons, McAskill Middle row—Holleman, Clark, A. E.. Grimsley. Webb, King Bottom row Mengerhausen, Hawortii. McKissick. Biver Pate 22i Major Stover Major Jktkk Major Weaber Major Gabbard Battalion Adjutants Lieut. Chen-ault Lieut. Taylor Lieut. Mayfield Lieut. Gilmer Page 224 “A” Company Captain Ben Lumpkin First Lieutenant Guy L. Sumner First Sergeant Floyd Cummins Pane 22S 15 First Sergeant Aclen R. Webb “C” Company Captain Tom '. Vanderpool First Lieutenant Charles D. Whitehorn First Sergeant Ar ;t:sr Carlson “D” Company Captain Omkk Kenworthy First Lieutenant Ufl P. I.each Page 22t First Sergeant Maynard Teague “E” Company Captain Fred Hl'LL First Lieutenant Mamon (i. Sharp First Sergeant Al.VIN WlLI.OlGIIHV “F” Company Captain Perky Robinson First Lieutenant Luie Mayfield First Sergeant Robert F. Bramble Page 227 “G” Company Captain First Lieutenant Leonard Bell Vester R. Branchcomb First Sergeant Marvin Justice “H” Company Captain Aubrey Sharp First Sergeant Aaron McDonald First Lieutenant Rex Wilson Past 22S Men’s Rifle Team mm This rifle team has been, for the past four years, one of the best in the Missouri Valley, and members of it have served on the 8th Corps Area. R. (). T. C. team to the national matches at Camp Peery. Ohio. Equally as good as the men’s team, the women's rifle team has made its mark in Missouri Valley and national rifle circles. From this group are elected the memi)ers of Forraguerre and also the honorary oflicers for the cadet regiment. Pate 229 Left MILLICENT Richards Honorary Major Lower left Mii.dkkd Hess Honorary Major Lower right Ona Mae McAlister Honorary Major T egi mental Ho nor ary Right Genevieve Crane Honorary Colonel in id ‘Hat tii Hon Officers Below I. eon a Stephens Honorary Major Page 211 m wmxen m Scabbard and Blade ....... UPON the principle that “military service is an obligation of citizenship, . five cadet officers at the University of Wisconsin in 1905 founded the national society of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. The national society is divided into regiments of twelve companies each. There are now six regiments and seven alumni posts of the society. K Company of the Second Regiment is located at Oklahoma A. and M. College. Besides being one of the most active companies in the society, K Company won the National Scabbard and Blade Rifle Match in 1927 by defeating twenty other companies and making a final score of 1,835 out of a |x ssible 2,000 points. John Nelson Bruce Amis . Bernard Bradley Raymond Large . Vernon Jeter Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Mess Sergeant top row Recer. Amis, Bcrley, Bradley, Vanderpool, Bayliss, Wearer r m—Robinson, Bell. Polson, Sharp, M.: Kenwortiiy, Hull, Gabbard 1 hint row—Hubbard, Wiiiteiiorn, Mayfield, Sharp. A.: Stover. Jeter. Large rourlh row I.T. BURNS, CAPT. SUTHERLAND, ('APT. COOKE, I.T.-COL. ClENDENIN, C'aPT. M ALONE, LT. CREAMER, Nelson Patt in m m Forraguerre ------- E jgr—.................... FOUNDED on the Oklahoma A. and M. Campus in 1927 as an auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, the Forraguerre company has developed into a very excellent organization. Its purposes are: To foster military training in the college: to support the military department in spreading the doctrine of national defense, and to create more interest in things military among the women of the school. Membership consists of those women of at least junior standing who have been and are members of the women’s rille squad Julia Blackford OFFICERS President Lois Chadd . Vice-President Leona Diiavorth Secretary Bessie Royce Treasurer Tallf.y Wicker . Historian Tot row— -Wicker, Jones. Akceneacx. McAllister Middle r w -C'iiadd. Crank. Blackford, Diffendafker. Taylor Bottom row- -Diiavorth, Schrokder, Cowan. Royce Pate Mi Page 2)4 What the R. O. T. C. is HAT do the letters R. (). '1'. C. stand for? Techni- cally they stand for Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, but actually they stand for much more than that. The Corps, established in accordance with provisions of the Morrill Act of 1891. is that department in all land-grant colleges and universities in the United States under which the teaching of Military Science and Tactics is taught. It is that department which enables these schools to fill their part of the agreement with the federal government in return for which the school receives federal aid for having such a department. The Corps is the mill through which a college man passes and finds that he is either a real American citizen or whether he is a so-called citizen and thinks he should be entitled to all the privileges given him by the Constitution. It is the first proving-ground for those who desire to become affiliated with the Army either as Regular Army officers or members of the Reserve Corps. Through it, the man of Americanized tendencies may take advantage of the offer made by the nation to become one of its reserve officers; one of its citizens upon which the government can place a responsibility in case of war, and to whom Uncle Sam may come when in dire need of defense. Lastly, the Corps is a place where a man finds out whether or not he has the real qualities of patriotic loyalty or is to become a parasite upon the nation and a danger to his fellows when called to serve his country. What Scabbard and Blade is OCABBARD AND BLADE- is a national honorary mili- tary fraternity organized at the I’niversity of Wisconsin in the year 1905 upon the avowed principle that “military service is an obligation of citizenship,“ and that better work could be obtained by men in the advanced course of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps by a fraternal order which would bind them together by ties stronger than any social fraternity. The fraternity has a great work ahead of it as well as a very commendable history in the past. One of the greatest problems confronting the organization is combating the ever-growing menace of anti-preparedness which is being broadcast by various organizations and individuals. Other tasks facing the fraternity are those of teaching citizenship, learning the arts of defense, promoting the national defense program, preparing its members to defend their country in time of major emergency and aiding in establishing excellent cadet corps in the colleges and universities of the I'nited States. On the campuses where there are located companies of this national organization a more fraternal feeling has been brought about among the advanced course officers of the corps. In these schools, military training has continued to prosper as an obligation of citizenship rather than a drudge or contemptible “required. What Forraguerre is ..... ipokRAC.l KKKK. auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, national honorary fraternity for men in the military department, was founded on the Aggie campus in the winter and spring of 1027. Its foundation was baser! upon the idea that women should have a fundamental knowledge of National Defense and how it is maintained, and that such military service as a man may give during a lifetime was his duty bound activity as a citizen. Organized with a group of seven women, the fraternal group started its mission to find the women of the college who displayed interest and conscientious effort in the forwarding of the policy of National Defense. Around this small group of young women there has grown an organization which has slowly become enlarged, and which will, surely, in the future make its mark among the military auxiliaries throughout the nation. Among the things sponsored by the body is a growing interest in rifle marksmanship among the women of Aggie-land. This growth has marked itself by the commendable record which the women’s team has made on the range during the past year. Future plans of the fraternity call for extensive study of the things that are lighting defense in the nation, the military policy of the Tinted States, the National Defense Act, and anti-military problems upon tin Aggie campus. Forraguerre is not, however, strictly a professionally inclined organization. It fosters a social atmosphere and the girls gather together for social functions both as an independent group and in company with K Company, Scabbard and Blade, the local company. 3n jfflemoriam lest We Jforget 1014-1918 Page 239 spipmi YeU. DERS ••WlUTBV” l ate 241 1G ACTING as the governing board of college athletics, the Athletic Council of the athletic department has much to do with the advancement of college sjjorts, both in the school and in intercollegiate competition in the Missouri Valley and other Conference contests. The organization of the Council calls for eight faculty members and three members from the “O” club. The latter are chosen by the club and endorsed by the President of the college. Members of the Council this year are: J. F. Maul-betsch. head coach: E. C. Gallagher, director of athletics; Prof. R. G. Saxton. Prof. C. P. Thompson, Prof. DeW'itt Hunt. Prof. H. H. Anderson. Wash Kenney, coach: Dean C. H. McElroy, Delbert King. Perry McCoy. Recommendations are made to the administration by the Council in regard to equipment needed for the athletic department and finances of that department. Matters which come before the Athletic Council for discussion are matters of .eligibility, plans for the playing of games, contracts with other schools, reservations for contests, and other problems which confront the athletic department. K. C. C.AI.LAGIIER Director of Athletics Top rou Macmibtsch, McKi.koy, Hi nt. (Gallagher. Anderson Hottom row—Kknnev, Saxton, King, Thompson, McCoy Pate 242 Coaching Staff EC. GALLAGHKR, director of athletics, is a • product of Oklahoma A. and M. College. He, after graduating from school, began his career as a student of wrestling. Not by studying under any great wrestling coach, but as a reader of what had been written about the sport by others. He is now one of the most successful wrestling coaches in the country. J. F. Maulbetsch, a product of Michigan I'niversity. where he made the All-American team, is coach of football, basket ball and baseball. “Maully” is the mainstay in-so-far as these three sports are concerned, and. in them, he has turned out some excellent teams. Wash Kenney, another A. and M. graduate, is assistant football coach and head track coach. Kenney’s track men have not been slow in making a presentable name for the school in their efforts. “Puny” Vernon Wahl, another A. and M. grad, is Frosh coach. Jess Foliart, another Aggie graduate is assistant wrestling coach. DeWitt Hunt of the shops department is tennis coach, and Thomas Avcock is assistant coach as well as instructor in physical education. Charles Strack, former Olympic wrestler and Aggie star of the mat and gridiron is also a meml er of the coaching staff of Oklahoma A. and M. College. J. F. Mai i.hktsch Head Coach Top row -Yaclbetsch, Aycock, Foliart Bottom row—Gallagher, Kenney, Hunt Page 244 FOOTBALL Review of the Season By Louis A. Blackburn LKD by Pat Bowman, charging fullback and veteran of three years' battles under Orange and Black colors, Oklahoma Aggies romped to victory over our traditional rivals, the Sooners, passed and plunged their way through to conquer the powerful Marquette eleven, whipped the chesty Creighton aggregation, and raced to victory over Kansas Aggies, to end the season with four victories and four reversals, dropping games to Washington I'niversity. Tulsa I'niversity, Minnesota, and Arkansas I’niversity. Not to be disheartened by two setbacks in the early part of the season. Aggies braced to hand opponents a trimming in the first home game, with Marquette. Then came the highly touted Tulsa crew, along with Demon Hard Luck, to take a two-point game. Again the Aggies came back to smother Creighton, only to lose again to the sweeping Razorback machine from Arkansas. Aggies made complete restitution for all losses when a determined crew of fighting men swept down onSooner-land to lace the O. C. team on its own field of battle, proving that the old Sooner Jinx is dead: when Aggies journeyed to Kansas’ Aggieland to end the season in a blaze of glory with a sweeping victory over the fast machine from Manhattan. Throughout the entire season the Aggie gridsters never lost the spirit which carried them to the championship of the Missouri Valley during the season of 1920. Fighting against odds of experienced men, muddy fields, windy weather, and crippled teammates, the Maulbetschmen made more than a commendable record for the entire season. Starting a new scheme in relation to electing captains of the Aggie grid team this year, the team will have a captain chosen for each game next fall instead of a captain elected for the entire year. Pa i Bowman Captain Page 246 Washington, 6-Aggies, o In a sloppy, muddy fray on the Washington University gridiron. Aggies went down to defeat before the Bears in the first game of the season. The Bears, with a heavy line and back field, held their own against the fast Aggies’ attempts to score on a soggy field, finally to push across a counter for the six points which made them victors in a rather hectic encounter. This first defeat cut deep into the Aggies’ pride, for they felt that they were going into the game against a weaker team: that they were to start the season with a rush to show Missouri Valley sister schools that they were not to lie overlooked when stronger schools were to l e taken into a new Conference. It ruined the Aggies' hopes to repeat as Missouri Valley champions. It was the game which lost the Missouri Valley championship for A. and M., since all other Conference games were won. But, if the Washington game was lost in one way, it was a victory in another. Fighting against inclement weather and beefy opponents. Aggie gridmen bowed in defeat with that spirit of sportsmanship which has won for them a feeling of respect among Missouri Valley sport followers. At home, the Aggie fans were disappointed when they attended the “Grid-graphy” reproduction of the Washington game because the telegraphic system which was to have relayed the game to Stillwater was not in working order, so the fans did not get the results of the game play by play as they expected to. However, during the remainder of the season, the Grid-graph'' worked alright and other reports came to Aggieland as they were expected to come. Non-expectant of victory the fans returned to the gymnasium a week after the Washington game to listen in and see, electrically played, the game with Minnesota University which was being played at Minneapolis, Minnesota. i Ah Wrioht Page 247 Minnesota, 40==Aggies, o Aggies met a tornado when they tackled tin powerful Minnesota eleven on the opponents’ grounds. From the first whistle, the giant Swede crew kept up a battering, smashing, tearing attack which ripped through the Aggie machine to pile up a 40—0 score. Aggies went down, but they went down fighting like the brave warriors they were, battling with a crippled team against an older and larger school with a gridiron history behind it when Oklahoma was still a stomping ground for buffalo. They were whipped by a team which would make any team in America fight and fight hard for a victory. While the team was battling against heavy odds on the northern field, the gymnasium was packed with loyal Aggies who were watching the grid-graph for gains they knew the fast baekfield could make against most any team—and they were not disappointed, for more than once the gym walls rang with cheers as Aggies cut through for gains against their mighty opponents. Pai 24$ Marquette, o - - Aggies, 8 When the then undefeated team from Marquette invaded Aggicland for the first home game of the season, they met an Aggie aggregation which was prepared to win or to die fighting. They won! to the tune of 8 to 0, and Aggie fans went home from the game feeling that the early season jinx was slain while football interest raised to fever heat. From the first, the orange-and-black-clad warriors ripped and tore through the northerners’ defense in a manner that was enough to take the heart from any team. Cutting, smashing and passing, the lighting Aggies raced to victory in a game which thrilled from the first, though Aggies never were in grave danger of losing the contest. For a week lx fore the battle, Aggieland echoed the words, “Beat Marquette! One heard it over phones; saw it scrawled in bold letters on all parts of the campus; heard it shouted lustily from the lungs of freshmen; read it in screaming type in the columns of The Daily O’Collegian. Aggies intended to win that game. And they won it! Pate 249 Tulsa, 2,8 -- Aggies, 26 Out for revenge for the defeat of the year before, from which Aggies still were stinging, the team encountered Demon Hard Luck in his most formidable form when the Tulsa I niversity team came to Aggieland to take a two-point victory in the second home game. The score was 28-20. Intercepting wild passes and luckily snagging tosses in open field, the Tulsa crew raced away in the early part of the game, to a lead which Aggies never quite were able to overcome, though phenomenal rallies in the last part of the fray sent them to within two points of victory. Tulsa game, perhaps, furnished more thrills than any other game of the season, the ball continually zigzagging from one end of the field to the other, sending grandstands into spasms of excitement. Long, successful passes and sensational broken-field runs marked the battle as the fastest game of the year on Lewis field. Pafe 2f0 Creighton, 6 ==Aggies, iS Powerful C reighton warriors hit a stonewall when they smashed into the Aggie machine in the Homecoming game, when Aggies carried off the long end of an 18-ff score. Perhaps no other game was so replete with pep. Creighton school papers had aroused Aggies’ ire with stories and editorials, in which Aggies were called “lowly,” and said to he fortunate in winning from Marquette, a sister school. Insults drew fire from the Aggie school which was felt by the northerners when they bowed to defeat in a game, the score of which left no doubt as to Aggies’ superiority. Again, in the Creighton game, loyal Aggies kept the winning spirit aflame in gridmen’s breasts, shouting “Beat Marquette!” until the crumbling walls of Old Central trembled with the force of it. Phones were answered, “Beat Marquette!” Roll calls were answered, “Beat Marquette!” until there was nothing else to do. Poi 251 Arkansas, 3 3==Aggies, 10 After trailing behind in the first half, Aggies rallied in the second to overcome a long lead, only to slip again near the end of the game to allow the powerful Razorbacks from Arkansas I'niversity to win a ragged game on the Arkansas gridiron. Facing a team which for years has not suffered defeat on its own gridiron, and which had won each of its six preceding games, Aggies staged a comeback in the last part of the game which sent Aggie rooters before the gridgraph at home, madly cheering as the team went through the husky Arkansas line for twenty points. Long passes and sensational races for touchdowns featured this, one of the fastest games of the season. Again Dame Misfortune frowned on the Aggies, as misplays and lucky tosses resulted in counters for the Razorbacks. In the beginning, the Razor-back wall seemed impenetrable, but it weakened when Aggie thrusts sent the ball hurtling toward their goalposts- rallies that came too late to obtain that coveted victory. Pat 2S2 Oklahoma, 7==Aggies, 13 Oklahoma I niversity, for years a jinx to Aggie football teams, fell with a mighty thud when a team of determined Aggies swooped down on Soonerland to take the haughty (). I . men’s measure in a 13-7 game. The Sooner jinx was slain once and for all in that game. Never again will Aggies go into a battle with the State I’niversity, feeling that the balance of chance swings in the Sooncrs’ favor. Never again will the age-old jinx loom large and forbidding before a contest with the rival school. The Jinx is dead and buried. The Aggies have seen to that. On November 17, Aggies went to Norman to win a football game or die. Every man knew that the Aggies would win, and they went into the game with a crushing, sweeping attack that the Sooncrs could not stop. Had the Aggies won none other than the Sooner battle, they would have made restitution in that memorable win. 2$ 1 Vernon Wahi. Walter Gungoll A ('.('.IKS ended (he season with a victory over one of the fastest teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Kansas Aggies. Going into the game with the dope bucket tipped decidedly in opponents' direction. Aggies forged on to victory in a 25-18 contest, ending the season in a blaze of glory. Pag IS 4 Review of the Season UNDER the leadership of Olen Statton, the fighting guard of the Aggie basketeers, Oklahoma A. and M. College fought through a season of eighteen games on the court and ended in third place in the Valley Conference. The Aggies won eleven of the games played. “Statt,” as he is known by those who follow him, was one of the most outstanding guards ever on an Aggie quintet. Being a man of three years' experience on the court, he will l e a loss to the team when he leaves the Aggie institution upon graduation this spring. Olen is marked by three main and outstanding characteristics: He is a clean, fair and courteous player: he is a man who uses his head as well as his body while playing the game: and he is a man whom others will follow in the fray. Listed on the Aggies’ schedule this year were: Two games with Grinnell College, Drake University, Iowa State, Kansas University, Kansas Aggies, Nebraska University, Missouri University, Washington University, and Oklahoma University. By playing one of the two games with each institution on the home court and one on the foreign court, both the home fans and opposing fans had a chance to see the Aggies in action. Local fans of the basket game always till the gym to overflowing when the orange and black boys play on the home court. Colorful with sweaters of orange and black, the crowds assembled in the gymnasium of Oklahoma A. and M. College cheered as one during the entire tussle. Fast, hard and clean games marked the work of the Aggie quintet on the hardwood floor. Individuals of the team made spectacular dribbles down the floor and astounding shots into the baskets from all positions of the court. Long shots from near the center of the court were the specialties of the Aggies. Oi.ks Station Captain Pan 2S6 Review of the Season AFTER playing a most successful season as center for the Aggie basket men, Wilkie Collins, tall third-year man. was elected to lead the Oklahoma A. and M. team on the court during the 1927-28 season. W’ilkie, with the exception of his | osition on the floor, is another man of the type of Statton. To him the members of the team look for guidance while in the tussle. Games played and results of each are as follows: Grinnell 43 Aggies 54 (•rinncll .... 38 Aggies 42 34 .25 30 Iowa State 41 Aggies 42 Iowa State ... 43 Aggies 54 Kansas U ... 34 Aggies 31 Kansas I' 46 Aggies ..44 Kansas Aggies .34 Aggies . . 35 Kansas Aggies . . . .33 Aggies 34 Oklahoma U 41 Aggies. ..21 Oklahoma U. .. . .37 Aggies 36 Nebraska U .. 21 Aggies .. ..32 43 47 Missouri U .56 Aggies. 47 Missouri U 37 Aggies. 32 Washington U.... 30 Aggies 34 Washington 1' 19 Aggies 21 Wii.kie Cou.ins Caplain-elul Although this was the last year in what was formerly known as the Missouri Valley Conference, the Oklahoma Aggies will continue in the Conference and will play some of the teams which withdrew from it to form the Big Six.” Hard-fought games with experienced men are predicted for the next year’s season. The team will suffer the loss of Statton and King, but will be fairly well balanced with those men left to defend the orange and black on the indoor court. Page 2S7 17 Wv Perry, “Beefy,” and “ Ab” Perry McCoy, forward of the Aggie quintet, is one of the three letter-men who will leave school this spring; and whose loss will be keenly felt by the Aggies, was one of the fastest men on the court. Perry was, seemingly, everywhere at once. On the offense he was fast with the ball and a fair marksman when it came to dropping the ball through the ring. On the defense, he invariably was a menace to the opposition. “Beefy Patterson, center of the basketeers, will be, as he has l een in the past, an asset to the team next year. Getting the tip-off was one of his specialties; while with more than the average ability to hit the loop, he rung up scores for the boys of the orange-and-black sweaters. “Ab Wright, stellar basket-shooter of the Aggie team, placed second place in the Missouri Valley individual scoring contest. Until injured in one of the last games of the season. “Ab” was rapidly gaining points on his title opponent, Vic Holt of the University of Oklahoma. It was the unerring eye and splendid control of Wright that made him the fear of all opposing teams both on foreign and home court. Pace 2SS Lanky,” Doug” and Garvin “Lanky” Williams, center on the Aggie court aggregation, l esides being the tallest man in Aggie-land, is one of the lettermen of the basket squad. “Lanky can never be caught wanting when the high passes come near him, or when it comes to dropping the ball through the loop. “Doug” White, small but very capable forward of Aggieland’s basketeers, has shown very good style in the manner in which he tosses the sphere through the netted ring. Although this year is Doug’s first on the Varsity squad, he promises to be a valuable member of the squad next year. Garvin Fleming, another first-year man on the Varsity, played in the position of guard and won his “()” by the excellent manner in which he handled the position. Much is hoped to come from Fleming in his remaining two years on the quintet, both in the defense and on the offense. Patc 259 Coach Forward PLAYING his last year under the directorship of “Mauly, Delbert King, forward on the Aggie squad, will graduate this spring and add to the list of losses. He will not only be lost to the court, but also to the diamond and gridiron. As is true with baseball and football, J. F. Maulbetsch, coach, has moulded many Aggie teams from the raw material with which he has to deal. “Mauly is quiet, but deliberate. He exacts from his men, but commends them for their efforts. He cautions and admonishes the day through, and then, at eventide, sees the results in the way of championship teams and individuals. Page 2t0 Review of the Season KNOWN the world over as the “Gallagher-Mcn,” Aggie wrestlers closed another championship season under the leadership of George Rule. In looking over the resume of the year we find that the Aggies won five first places, one second and one third place in the Missouri Valley meet. Also, it is recorded that the “Cowboy” wrestlers won four first places, and one second place in the National C ollegiate Matches The grand finale of the season is spelled with a total of 133 points won by the Aggies against a total of 23 points won by opponents. Aggie matmen met six schools on the mat during the past year and won over all. Iowa State gave them their closest scramble, when they scored 11 points against the Aggies’ 12. Other matches and results were as follows: George Rule Captain Oklahoma Aggies......27 Oklahoma Aggies......16 Oklahoma Aggies......27 (Iklahoma Aggies.....29 Oklahoma Aggies......22 Central State Teachers College... 0 Oklahoma University.............. 9 West Virginia U................. 1 Kansas Aggies.................... 0 Cornell College.................. 3 Individual platings in the 1928 National Collegiate Matches were: George Rule, 175-pound class, first place. Harold DkMarsh. 125-pound class, first place. Earl McCready, heavyweight, first place. Melvin Clodfelter, 145-pound class, first place. J. B. Moore, 135-pound class, second place. Pate 262 Review of the Season ELECTED to succeed Rule, Clarence Berryman will act as helmsman for the Aggie matmen during their next season. Berryman, or “Saucer,” as he is more commonly called, is one of the best men that ever tussled on the Aggie mat. Ranking right along with the excellent record set by the Aggies for the season is another accomplishment for the “Gallagher-Men in that the district matches for the Olympic Team were held at Oklahoma A. and M. College this year. In the matches, Gallagher coached men, and men using the Gallagher system won in most of the scrambles. Contenders attended the meet from several of the southwestern states; but most of the applicants for lierths on the Olympic team were Aggies. In the 11)28 Missouri Valley Tournament, the matches in which the Aggies again won the Valley championship by a large majority, Aggie matmen placed as follows for titles: Clarence Berryman Captain-tied Harold DeMarsh, 125-pound class, first place. C. Berryman, 145-pound class, first place. Melvin Clodfelter, 145-pound class, first place. George Rule, 175-pound class, first place. Earl McCready, heavyweight, first place. J. B. Moore, 135-pound class, second place. M at Hesser. 125-pound class, second place. I’age 26} J. B. Moore, 135 pounder, won from Jeter for the class title for the year. Outstanding is the ability of Moore, especially because of this last year being his first year on the Aggie squad. He holds the second-place title in the National Collegiate match and second-place title in the Missour1 Valley Conference. Jeter, Moore and W iiliams Vernon Jeter, 135 pounder, has i een a member of the Aggie wrestling squad for four years. Kach year until the last he has represented the orange and black in almost every match, but this past season he was out most of the time due to illness. Chester Williams, lythe 115 pounder, has well established himself on the Aggie mat by his mastery of the sport during the past season. Being one of the newer men to represent the institution on the mat, Williams is a promising title-holder. Pace 2(A Cloddy,” Hesser, and Mac” “Cloddy” Clodfelter, veteran 145 pounder, comes from a long string of Aggie grapplers. There have been two other “Cloddys” represent the Aggie school in the roped ring. Melvin, our “Cloddy” of today, is a title holder in the Missouri Valley Conference in his weight. Mathew Hesser, 125 pounder, is another of the first-year men on the mat team this year. “Mat” is also a title holder in the Valley Conference, having carried off second place in the 125-pound class. Hesser is a very promising man. and will very probably lx. a very valuable man on the Aggie mat team next year. Mac McCready, the Canadian champion who came to Oklahoma A. and M. College last year, has won his way into the hearts of all wrestling fans of the school. Other than being the Canadian champion, “Mac holds the heavyweight title in the National Collegiate and the Missouri Valley Conference matches of 1927 and 1928. Page 26f Willard Xorthrip John Hemphill ILLARI) NORTH RIP. 160-pounder and John Hemphill. 125-pounder, are two men for whom Aggie opponents will want to steer clear of next year. Both these men are doing credit to the college by their excellent exhibitions of the grappling art. Although Hemphill was on the varsity squad for the first time this year, he will be recognized as one of the best. N'orthrip is wrestling his second year as a Gallagherman, and will return to school next fall to retain his hold on the 160-pound class. Pat 266 BASEBALL ■■ Review of the Season IN THE spring of 1927. the Oklahoma Aggies entered the diamond with better material in the way of men and equipment than they had done for several years. Captain Joe Murphy, left-handed pitcher of the Maulbetschmcn, was at the helm of the aggregation, and to Joe looked the entire team for the spirit of the season. Knowing that they were confronted with a strenuous schedule during the season, the Aggie sluggers held in high anticipation the outcome of each day’s playing. The 1927 schedule called for a total of sixteen games to be played. This schedule consisted of games with Oklahoma Cniversity, Kansas I niversity, Kansas Aggies, Missouri University, and Washington University. Battles on the diamond were distributed among the aforementioned schools so that the Aggies played four games with Oklahoma University. Kansas University, Missouri University, and two games with Kansas Aggies and Washington University. Among the stellar players who returned to school this year were: Teal onc McDonald, fielder: “Ab” Wright, pitcher: Jimmy Dvoracek, shortstop; 'Dad Willoughby, and Miles McPeek. fielders. Opening the 1928 season with two games with the University of Oklahoma on the home diamond, the Aggies won one game and dropped one game. Each game was played on a diamond wind-blown with dust, which greatly hampered the playing of both teams. Later the Aggies played Washington University two games at St. Louis, where they won a game and lost a game. The following days, the Maulbetschmen played Missouri University nine; but due to rain on the day scheduled for the first of the dual games the rain prohibited them from playing, so a double-header was played on the following day. The Aggies won both games on that day. Jok Mi KPIIY Captain ’27 Pott 26$ Review of the Season A !• I KR the season was over, the Aggies elected Perry McCoy, stellar first baseman, captain of the 1928 team. Results of the baseball season by games were as follows: Oklahoma Aggies .. 9 Oklahoma University. . 6 Oklahoma Aggies .. 2 Oklahoma University. . . 7 Oklahoma Aggies 1 Kansas University 3 Oklahoma Aggies .. 3 Kansas University 2 Oklahoma Aggies .. 0 Kansas Aggies . . 4 Oklahoma Aggies .. o Kansas Aggies . 5 Oklahoma Aggies .. 1 Kansas University . 4 Oklahoma Aggies .. 4 Kansas University 6 Oklahoma Aggies 4. 9 Missouri University . 8 Oklahoma Aggies .. 0 Missouri University . 4 Oklahoma Aggies. 11 Missouri University . 8 Oklahoma Aggies .. 6 Missouri University.. . 7 Oklahoma Aggies. . . 7 Oklahoma University . o Oklahoma Aggies .. 3 Oklahoma University. . Oklahoma Aggies .. 7 Washington University. 8 Oklahoma Aggies. .. 1 Washington University. . 5 Kach year there are more men turning out for Perry McCoy Captain '28 Coach Maulbetsch has made more star players out of raw material than many of the other coaches in the Missouri Valley Conference as well as in other schools of the same size as Oklahoma A. and M. College. During the program of improvement in regard to the athletic facilities of the school, the diamond has been improved from year to year until at the present time it is one of the best fields in the Valley. An added feature to the baseball plans of the season has been a schedule of games between the schools of the college. These games have been played on an elimination schedule whereby the champions are declared. Pate 269 Ralph Skinner, catcher on the Aggie nine, has well established himself in the hearts of college baseball fans. His unerring judgment of the situation at any time during the games has won for him the confidence of each and everyone of his team-mates. Skinner will be back during the next season and will be one of the mainstays of the aggregation. Miles McPeek. an outfielder from ’way-back. is a youngster in Oklahoma Aggie baseball. He is a steady, sure and a fair hitter. Nabbing the high and long ones is the special pastime of Miles: and he makes his playing felt upon every occasion which comes his way. “Chief” Leo Brown, left-handed Indian pitcher of the Aggie nine, was a find. He had been going about in his unassuming manner for a year until Maully found him and set him to work putting the ball over the plate in true “southpaw fashion. Chief” won his letter and has established himself as one of the regular Aggie pitchers. Page 2 0 Walt Walker, steady outfielder of the Aggie nine has been on the team for only two years, but in that time he has made his letter and firmly planted his feet in the sod of the diamond. Walker, has one more year to play and then will go the way of many of Aggieland's athletes to work. Massy Massengale, another of the new men on the nine who has caused the fans as well as his teammates to look up to him as a valuable asset to the team. Massengale holds down the third base and is a sure man when it comes to tagging them on the go. With only one year played, he has two more years in which to establish himself more firmly in the hearts of Aggie fans. Dad Willoughby, another of the stellar outfielders of Oklahoma A. and M., is a steady player and a fair hitter. Very seldom does Dad let them by him either on the plate or in the field. Having won his letter in 1927, Dad has two more years to play. Pair 271 Jimmy and '‘Ala” Jimmy Dvoraceh, star shortstop of Maully’s nine, is one of the most certain hitters on the team. Jimmy is a sure nabber on all short bunts and ground balls sent his way from the plate. Jimmy is more than a technical ball player. He is a morale builder of the first class. Whenever the morale of the team seems to lag. Jimmy is always on the job building it back up. “An” Albert Wright, stellar pitcher of the Aggie nine as well as of the Missouri Valley, has spent two years in Oklahoma A. and M. College. With one year of baseball played out, “Ab will have two more to play and is expected to leave his mark on the batting averages of all who go to the plate l cfore him. On the mound, Ab is in his own. He has a wide variety of styles in which he tosses the pill over the plate, and more than that, he has an unusual knack for grabbing the straight drives from the bat which may come toward him. In baseball circles of amateur nature, “Ab is talked continually as the greatest ball pitcher of his kind. . Pate 272 Hook Johnson, another left-handed pitcher on the Aggie nine, hails from Oklahoma City high school, where he established his initial record as a baseball player. Johnson has his letter from the Aggie school and will l e with the Maulbetschmen for another season or two. Be it rain or shine, the Aggie diamond is always a center of attraction during the baseball season. Especially is this true when the I'niver-sitv of Oklahoma serves in the capacity as opponent. Charley Moore, veteran baseball man of the Aggie squad, has played his last year on the Varsity nine. During his career as a player for the orange and black, Charley was known as a steady hitter and a sure fielder. Charley was liked by all and relied upon by the coaches when in a pinch. Page 2?i u. is ITH the completion of the Stadium, Oklahoma A. and M. College is expected to have one of the greatest athletic fields in the Middle West. This spring sees the completion of three sections of the Stadium as well as the completion of the cinder track, the best in the Missouri Valley. Visiting teams pay tribute to the Aggie Stadium asa marked step toward the top of athletic activities. Austin Parker Captain '27 Review of the Season TUIC 1927 track team was le l by Austin Parker, a very lithe and able harrier. Although Track is one of the minor sports of the school, it is fast becoming more and more appreciated by the student body and sport fans in and around Stillwater. During the season of 1927, Oklahoma A. and M. participated in two dual meets. Against the I’niversity of Oklahoma, the Aggies went down in defeat with a score of 48 to their opponents' ( 9. In the other dual meet, against Washington Cni-versity. the Aggies were victorious. Another commendable feature of the 1927 track squad was its participation in the various relays throughout the middle west. The mile relay team won first place in the Texas Relays: second place in the Kansas Relays; third place in the Drake Relays; third place in the Rice Relays; and second place in the Missouri Valiev Meet. This spring marks another step in advancement in so far as track activities at Oklahoma A. and M. College are concerned—the new cinder track upon which Aggie harriers will race; and also upon which high school trackmen will demonstrate their abilities as harriers. Coach Kenny plans to develop faster and more track men with his new training ground completed. The training season of the Aggie harriers is long and strenuous. It begins early in the winter and continues until after the last race of the season. When the new field house is built on the Aggie campus, the Aggie runners will be able to practice and train for the track season during the entire year irrcgardless of the inclement weather, which will be a great advantage over the present conditions under which they train. Coach Kenney predicts that the turn-out for track will be larger each year after the completion of the cinder track which took place this year. Page 276 Review of the Season ANOTHER of the most outstanding Aggie harriers is Leo Best, captain-elect of the 1928 team. Leo. in track activities, is one of the most able of the squad. His running has won honors and praise for his school as well as for himself. Although very little stress is placed upon Aggie track itself, the annual Interscholastic Field and Track Meet of the state is held in Stillwater each spring. To this meet come teams from all over the state; and from it go many newly crowned kings of the track. Members of the Aggie track squad serve as officials of the meet, and have won for themselves and the institution a name of “fairness” to all concerned. In connection with the Interscholastic Meet is held the annual Fresh men-Sophomore push-ball contest by which the class supremacy of the two contenders is established. The State Interscholastic Meet, held in Stillwater May 3. 4. and 5, 1928, was one of the most spectacular and well attended meets ever held in Stillwater. The Aggie cross-country team entertained spectators at football games during the year which were played on the home field. Starting races during the interval between halves of the games, the runners finished in front of the stands shortly after the second half of each game started. During the cross-country races held at football games, the exciting races of the season, the Aggies always displayed the everlasting spirit which has carried them to victory on other fields of endeavor. Many times, however, the fans have witnessed opposing teams come into the tape before the Aggies, but they have cheered the following representatives of their school with the fervor due them in event that they finished on the line minutes liefore their opponents. The cross-country course starts in front of the south stand of Lewis Field Stadium and traces over the country north of the City of Stillwater and thence west over the college farm and finishes on the straight-away in front of the same stand. Leo Best Captain '28. Pate V? Hugh, Raymond and Joe Hugh Cloud, veteran of the Aggie track squad wears the ()” and has won it through worthy and estimable means. He has carried his school’s colors to victory in many cases of individual honors and has brought the orange and black to the tape first in sportmanship as well as victory points. Raymond Swartz, weight man of the orange and black squad, is a product of Stillwater high school where, during his enrollment, he was one of the stellar athletes of the school. Raymond is one of the best weight men ever on an Aggie team Joe Bull, dash man of exceptionable ability for a big man, has carried off honors in the 100-vard and other distances of dash nature. Joe has served his last year on the Aggie squad and will leave his place vacant in more ways than one. Besides lieing a runner. Joe had the ability of leadership and the knack to make friends of everyone on the team. Howard Roy. meml er of the distance group of the Aggie track team is one of those untiring and plucky men who are hard to beat because they train conscientiously. Roy will be eligible for track for two more years. Cari.kton Corbin, local lx y who has placed himself in the limelight of Aggie track events by the manner in which he skims over the hurdles and takes the laps of the track with deliberate ease, will l e on the Aggie track team for another year. Quentin Williams, veteran track man of the Aggie squad, will l e with the orange and black for another year during which time much will In? expected of him. Page 279 s John Faulkner Frederick Kirch COACHED by Wash Kenny, the Aggie track squad has l een continually marked by growth in numl ers. Many high school track stars have come to Oklahoma A. and M. College in order to cast their hat into the ring of intercollegiate track activities. With the new cinder track, the Aggies will be. in the future, better equipped to entertain visitors of the track than they have ever been in the past. Along with the building of the cinder track and the construction of the stadium, the gridiron is being improved until, when finished, Lewis Field will equal any field in the Missouri Valley. Tennis RANKING among the minor s|x rts of the College, tennis is one of the leaders. Lauren “Lefty” Barnes, captain of the 1927 team, led his team to victory over opposition of had weather, excellent players, and other handicaps. “Lefty” graduated from school last spring and left a vacancy upon the team that will he hard to fill. Coached by Professor DeWitt Hunt of the shops department, the Aggie netsters have made a very commendable record for themselves and the school in their tilts on the court. Keeping pace with the other athletic developments of the institution, Croach Hunt has caused to Ik built concrete and hard-surfaced courts for the tennis squads. There are now three new courts on the Aggie campus and they are occupied most of the time by either the members of the regular varsity team or by individuals who merely play for the sport of the game. It is planned to have tennis advanced on the scale of sjM rts in the Aggie institution, so that in the future more chance for intercollegiate matches as well as intramural matches may he obtained. Features of the annual interscholastic meet are tennis matches between the members of high school teams of the state. During the summer session of school the tennis courts are filled most of the time by the various students who attend that session. Most of them take tennis coaching while attending school during the summer |K riod so that they may coach it in their high schools the following year. Iournaments are arranged between the dormitories and rooming houses of the school and town. Members of each place organizing their teams, causes much interest in tennis to he displayed. Pace 2S1 Tennis Cl’RTIS GABBARD, captain of the 1928 tennis team. is one of the hardest fighters ever on the court of Aggieland. He is always steady and deliberate in the manner in which he plays the game. Features of the game which are individually Gabbard’s are his fast services and straight drives on the return. Curtis has been a memltcr of the Aggie team for two years and is playing his last year this spring. Opponents of Gabbard have said that he was one of the cleanest and fairest players they ever met on the court. With the new courts just completed this spring, more high school tennis teams are expected to attend the annual Interscholastic Meet in future years than have been coming in the past. Matches l etween the dormitories on the campus, the fraternities and sororities, and schools of the college arc fast becoming in vogue on the Aggie campus. With only certain restrictions to the use of the courts, Coach Hunt has ojjened them to the use of all those who wish to play on them from time to time. The Women’s Athletic Department of the College is also sponsoring tennis more than it has ever done ln-fore. In this department credit toward an “() sweater is given the women for their participation in the s|x rt. Men and women who have ! een memlxjrs of the tennis classes of the college and who have played on the varsity teams in that sport have gone from school to take | ositions as coaches of the court game in high schools, junior colleges and gymnasiums throughout the state. Others assist the department in coaching the on-coming classes of tennis aspirants. Curtis C.abbard Captain, 'i.V. Page 2S3 MC Hunt, Jensen, and DeWitt Hunt, coach of the Aggie tennis team, has this year overcome the team's former failing in that he has built a team which realizes the importance of co-operation. Louis Jensen, commonly known as “Lou.” is gifted with the knowledge of the game and the ability to serve fast balls and make lightning returns, characteristics of his game which make him a fiery opponent to all those against whom he is matched. “Ah Abernathy, another of the hard-fighting tennis men of Hunt’s aggregation who makes his opponents feel that they are up against a tough proposition with him on the other side of the net. “Al,” “Hump,” and Stockton “Al” Alspaugh, stellar tennis man from Stillwater High school added his talent to the Aggie squad this year and has made himself felt on the court by his excellent drives and returns. “Hump Vernon Humphreys, playing his second year on the orange and black squad this year, has become one of the mainstays of the team. He is a most consistent player, and makes his opponents really work for what they get. Francis Stockton, another veteran of the court, is making victorious plays for the Aggies in games of note. Stockton, a little slower, perhaps, than the other players, is valorously steady and deliberate. Pant 2$ 5 Women’s Athletic Association ACTING under the direction of Miss Flora Mae Ellis and her assistants, Miss Kirken-dall and Miss Troeger, the women of the college who are in athletics have organized themselves into what is now known as the Women’s Athletic Association. A branch of this organization is the Women’s “0” Club, members of which are shown on this and following pages. It is the purpose of the women’s physical education department to teach the women of the college three main things regarding athletics. First, to teach them how to train for the various sports; second, to teach them how to participate in the different sports; and third, to teach them how to introduce the sports into schools, playgrounds and other places where they might choose to work after they have completed their college work. Such sports as hockey, swimming, basket ball, soccer, indoor baseball, track, tennis and water polo are fostered by the women’s department. Also, natural and interpretative dancing are taught as part of the course in physical education for the women of the school. The dancing class members, working under the Pate 2S6 Women’s Athletic Association name of the Terpsichorian Club make it part of their yearly program to present to the student body an entertainment consisting of ballet and interpretative dancing each year. During the past year was presented “Cinderella ’ in which 112 students took part. It was a pantomime of high quality interwoven with excellent examples of interpretative dancing. 'Flic production, through dances and pantomime, told the story of Cinderella and her egotistical sisters the night of the famous “Princes’ ball. Tessa Mason-Stannard and Otho Sparks were the star members of the cast. Late in the spring of each year the department presents to the public a water pageant in which a complete story of either historical or fairy tale nature is told. Not including the regular program schedule of the year, the girls this year decided to do something different to anything that they had ever done before, so they challenged the men’s basket ball team to a game. The game was to be played according to Girl’s Rules and to add attraction to the bill, the men were compelled to attire themselves in the uniform of the girls’ ratt 2S7 Women’s Athletic team. This was the novel attraction of the event and the game was attended by a large crowd. The men's team won the conflict and have since been heralded as the best ladies of the evening.” Women in the Department of Physical Education are also very much interested in rifle marksmanship, a sport for which they receive credit both as academic work and toward getting their () sweater. The Women's Rifle Team this year made the best record of any team of its nature that the school has ever had. Basket ball and soccer were the two main events of interclass competition between the girls’ classes of physical education. Each year the classes, under the coaching of Miss Troeger and Miss Kirkendall, play a tournament off to determine which of the classes is the annual champion. Golf, more recently added to the course of training for women, has drawn a great main-aspirants to its field. Miss Ellis conducted the course of training on a green built on the college Pane 2SS Women’s Athletic Association campus, but for tin major part of the training, the Hill ('rest Golf Course, north of Stillwater is used. Equipment for training purposes in the department is standard and modern and is furnished by the college. Only personal equipment which the women desire for their own use outside of class work is purchased by them. From the W omen's Athletic Department have gone women who have become superintendents of playgrounds, coaches in high schools and junior colleges and assistants to the instructors in the department itself. With the development of the new stadium and athletic field and the potential promise of a new field house, the women's department will be better equipped in future years to handle a larger number of girls than it is now able to handle. However, there are more than 500 girls taking physical education in some form or other in the department at the present time. 3S Paxe 2S) ■■■ ■■H ■■I mm Meauties Genevieve Crane 'ZETA TA U ALPHA O Margaret St award ‘kappa delta 'honorable mention jNcTI cMartin CLRIo 0 IE PRINCESS FRATERNITIES Mother. Katk B. McCarty Earl Fetzer Ira Kim. Merle Toler Emmet Ccrtis Robert Harrer Jerry Cox John Bowman Ford Cole James Chastain Nelson Turner Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston I'niversitv 1909 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College. 1917 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES John Neal Douglas White J. M. Smith Merle Baldwin Vincil Hall Wyatt Kilgore Oliver Cass Karl McCafferty Gerald Whitlow Vinton Carleton Jimmie Willis Alpha Eta .eta Robert Parnell Glen English Debrill Williams Taylor Perryman Chester Henry Bryan Hulse Howard Mans Albert Scheurmasn Harry Johnson Dale Boyer Pat too Beta Xi • Philip Anglin Jack Armstrong Asher Baker Edward Bond Jimmie Cates Francis Cherry Lewis Clarke Jack Compton Sam Davis Paul Millard I)'Ross Ellis Thomas Donovan Ernest Friberg Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College-1920 MEMBERS AND PLEDOES Donnell Gallagher George Soulsby Thomas Southgate Herman Stile Cecil Jacobs Copeland Johnston Carlton Jordan DeWitt Knapp Earl G. McCready J. B. Moore Kenneth Pebry R. G. Porter Mother, Carolyn Miller Spencer Radnich Francis Reed James Richards Wilber Sisk Norton Stannard Fred Tarr Howard Tarr Orville Thompson Milton Wooldridge Joseph Griffin Joseph Garner Phil Mix Reginald Jacobs Pate SOI 20 Sigma Phi Founded at Richmond College 1901 Mother. Kmma I.ifsCOMn Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1920 Oklahoma .1 Ipha Raymond Adaik James Algyre Kknest Brown Curtis Betts Clarence Berryman Leo Best Ortis Cobb Kit.is Cobb Raymond Crowe James Dvoraeck Dale Eijdleman Raymond Ellis Robert Fisher James George Hal Grady MEMBERS AND 1 1.EDGES Vernon Holmes Edward Klaeger J. F. Kays Ferry McCoy Robert Hen nett Melvin B lack ledge Louis Blackburn Vincent Crossxcy IIugh Cloud Roy English John Hemphill Orlin Lyons Ilarry Stone Rathnell Liltell Don Woolsey Howard White Bill Williams Ambrose Patterson Thomas Utterback Dan I.. Mayer Guy McCune Charles Farker George Rhodes Phil Rogers Guy Sumner Fred Sweazy Raymond Schleeter John Surber Mark Wilkins Page }0l Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1869 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1920 Gamma Psi Theodore Bingham Hawthorne Davis Reuben Sparks Bruce Amis Wayne Parkiicrst Sam (� ii.strap Frank Butterfield Otho Sparks Williams Fox Earl Estep Thomas Blake Norman Doyle MEMBERS AND PEEDCES Warren Ehly Loilz Updike Harold fir i glia m fir uer Curt right Reuben Jay Donald Wood yard Harry Tate Lowell Stokes Tom Meeks Marlin Rust Paul Moore Robert Lowry John fiently Mother. E. A. Ryan Albon Davis Arthur Ray Earl Fisher Kenneth Bennett Elton Patterson Donald Wiiittenberg Bert Hodges Noble Martin Malcolm Beeson Herbert Thomas Hubert Thomas Ernest Ticiienor Pate m 20a Mother, K. E. Hopkins Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1920 Thomas Berry Glenn Carr iAMES Chknau.t I Ireland Dean Daymond Ki.more Jimmie Flynn Ted Frizzell Charley Flynn Grant Humphrey Lewis Hodges Ben Lumpkin Gahe Martin George McElroy Buel McKi.roy Jimmie Jack Rogers MEMBERS AND FLEDGES Ed Oakley Guy Simpson Harry Pate Claude Poole Frank Walker John Adams Perry Bear Rickard Hell Raymond Dean Jimmie Ellis Dean Fenton Delbert Gann Charles Humphrey Jakie Harrison Leonard Vincent Wilber Powell Williams Scott Guilford Shields Howard Seay Frank Wyatt I.eo Terbush Harold Broadbekt Paul Ballinger Bill Berry Walter Creech Hugh Frizzell Nl. B. Hairston-Frank Jamison Herman Pitts Ray West Epsilon Epsilon Page 04 Alpha Pi Wilkie Collins Thomas F. Dodson William Felton Chaki.ks Gardner Pedro High Charles Hogan Charles Jeter Ernest Lowe Roy V. Miu.hr Murl McMurtry Ralph Nelms John E. Nelson Gamma Rlio Founded at Ohio State University 190.$ Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1921 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Willard Northrip Arthur Peterman Herman Rogers George Rule Roy Rinearson Clarke Moore James Box Earl Smith Leonard Rich Herman Bromley Cline Morris Mother. Rosa L. Harris Richard Chkle Joe Cunningham Bryce Worley Randolph McMurtry Clarence Kingery Winston Sheen Roscoe Shaffer George Strong Herbert Sallstrum James Reeves Willie Dohkins Ray Dyer Pat SOS Sigma Chi Founded at Miami I adversity 1855 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1922 Mother, R. S. Tt i ri.K (Jammu Delta MKMBHRS AND PLEDGES Herder Lenev George Edgerton Sam Myers Roy McCollegii Bcrford Harrison Ben Wofford Harold Pbery Rai.ph Roberts Amos Roberts Robert Ci.oed Roy Teel Edwin Jenkins Sam Dewitt Wayne Edgerton Charles Johnson Edward K. Berns Wayland Boles Tom McIvek Ted Honea Myron Cunningham Jack Maylen Ray Philips Francis Calloway Bert Tanks Maerick Williams Horace Ballaine Austin Horn Meakl Kennedy Ray B. Jones Williams Bbllis Albert Wright Henry Swigert Roy Williams Glyn Ruff Barney Hendrickson Herman Gaddis Page 106 Founded at Michigan University 1904 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1923 Oklahoma Slate Mother. Frank Craig MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Joseph Mart James Morford Harry Warhurst Raymond Bivert Williams Harbbr Clarence Breedlove Ocil Phipps Ransom Bowman Alvin Willoughby Ralph Rhoades William Davis Warren Peterson Clarence Slocum Norman Grimsley Clifford Hatcher Cecil Woolsey Wayne Davis Roy King Theodore Mabray Truest Phillips Jimmie Royce CAROLL ZUCK Joseph Baum Carl Farrington Roy Blackbird Ray Robertson Claude Horn Dike Bryant Paul Kugel Page SO 7 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1923 Mother, Swopk Gamma Lambda I‘.u i. Nicholson John Badger Melvin Clodi-elter Otis Wile Arnold Wyss W. Paul Miller Joe Murphy Millard Kkat Robert Leech Wesley Adams Henry Schultz Carlton Corbin McEwen Maher Louis Lin.wviler MEMBERS AND PLEDGES George Davis Joe Sheets John Lookabaugh Victor iiracht Kay Wright Norville Woods Otis Miracle Lloyd McCann Fred Mullendore C. L. Glass Quentin Williams Charles Nicholson Cliie Olmstead Clarence Birch Murray Corbin John Faulkner Dale Maher Weldon Hankins Raymond Swartz Linus Mitchell Floyd Cummings Austin Penny Kermit Kei.i. Charles Hobbs Robert Miller William Kennedy Page sos Alpha Ted McQuiston Ronald Becknell K. M. Tic;nor James Gilmer Jay Ricks II. R. Pretty Rai l Henderson Curtis Gabbard Ivan Weaker Harold Golev Ed Warner Ai.hkrto Long Clii Beta Pounded at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1921 Petitioning Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Clifton Norman Max Pitcher Boh Monger Carl Johnson Roy Huffine Wayne Amos Price Britt Byron Cornwell Bennie Edwards Bill Ilargerbaumer Mother. Katherine Woods Arthur Kingham hirerne Lake Byron Morton Jack Norton Eugene Wheeler Paul Beiderwell Bruce Rey Harry Kramp Clark McWhorter Wallace Gabbard William Blakeley Elmer Waltermire Pag t 109 Omega Kappa Mu Founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1922 Petitioning Alpha Tau Omega Mother. E. M. Sterne Alpha I. LOYD LaRSE Harold Iiiric Warren Cash Chester Jackson Thornton Woods Robert Davis Jack Seaman Byron Renfro J. N. Tayi.or MEMBERS AND PLEDGES James Feteell Harlan Rogers Robert Butcher .1 ugust Davison Franklin Crews George In ties Louis Jensen Mur I Den-age Gregory Fewell Harold Phillips Milks Me Peek James Miller Hugh Brown Robert Reece Lee Merry Hugh Thomas Charles Kitzmvller Part no Theron Alpha Rho Chi Founded at Illinois University 1914 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1926 Mother. I.. M. Davis Harold Flood Oscar Brattabkdo Harold Redding Cecil Dotty Henry Hartley Wayne McVay Carl Y’otaw W'lLBt'K TlNKHAM MEMBERS AND IM.KIXiES Inn Reynolds William Harber Earle Swaggert Kenneth Clark Doyle Harper Milburn Ciest Fred Drurl Man-in Thomas Harold Hunter Paul Norris Louis Williams Hugh Brown. Jk. Wayne Rader James Wright John Stanford Pa£e 311 ■ „ . Mother, Annie Lovrlady Clifford Cass Ralph Cooper Rohert Coffey William Fectal Bernard Goodali. Jack Hairfield Francis Hartman Kelly Hood V. O. Marshall Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York I’Diversity 190 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1920 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Charles Mills Charles Moore Mott Durham Cruet Clevenger Glenn Hutton Merle Pond Mailett Sullins Wyan Turner Preston Walker Vilas Tucker Tau Erman Tucker Orin Burley Ralph Neal Noble Moss Perry Robinson Lewie Sanderson Raymond Sears Ralph Skinner Gordon Somerville Page D2 Sigma Mu Founded in Tri-State College 1921 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1926 Theta Vestbr R. Branchcomb Elmer J. Brisker Lawrence J. Burris Otto S. Cox Elbert Dawson Clarence Humphries Theo. A. Mastin Scott B. Moore Ernest Mueller Claud L. Sheets MEMBERS AND PLEDGES David R. Stormont H. A. Andrews E. C. Baker B. C. Dyess Paul M. Hewitt E. C. McCabe Clyde J. Boland Otto Davidson Herbert Onan Berry V. Berryman George A. Suit Lloyd O. Thomas John Tinker Harold Waddill Hugh H. Whatbrs Russell F. Wilson Dr. L. A. Mitchell V. T. Murphy D. V. Shuhart Lawrence W. Smith Mother, E. C. Baker Page it t Men’s Panhellenic Council • — —— w S'1” IM OFFICERS Ralph Roberts President Ted BlNGHAM........................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lambda Chi Alpha Emmett Curtis REUHEN Sl’ICKI.EMIER Kappa Alpha Joe Griffin Sam Davis Sigma Phi Epsilon Don Woolsey Leo Brown Kappa Sigma Ted Bingham Reuben Sparks Sigma Xu Ted Frizzell Lewis Hodges Alpha Gamma Rho Bii.i. Felton Ralph Nelms Sigma Chi Ted Honea Ralph Roberts Beta Theta Pi Carleton Corbin Millard Kratz Acacia Clarence Breedlove Roy Blackbird Chi Beta Paul Henderson Ernest Tignor Omega Kappa Xu Lee Merry Jack Seaman Top row- Honea, Corbin, Ci ktis, Felton, Nelms. Woolsey. Seaman Middle rent'—Blackbird, Henderson, Breedlove, Kratz. Hoix.es, Bingham, Frizzell, Tignor Bottom rent—Sri klemiek. Sparks, Davis, Griffin, Roberts, Brown, Merry Page f!4 Mother, J. H. Brader Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1919 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Pearl Cooper Gladys Gilstrah Hazel Green Sarah Loe Hopkinson Evelyn Ingle Nell Martin Marguerite McKnicht Rosine Mertis Hattie Lee Plummer Christine Ricketts Loyce Ledbetter Bernice Legg Rosalie Price Sue Staffp Esther Stark PaulinJ Williams Bonnie Ewing Helen Irby Yaska Lu Roe Cleo Sciiroeder Margaret Stannard Yei.ma Unwin Helen Brown-Wili, a J. Campbell Pate 316 _____ Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1919 Oklahoma Bela Mother. C. M. Nobi.k MKMBERS AND PLEDGES I.etitia Boyd Dorothy C.oodholm Helen Fleming Mildred Hess Frances Jenkins Josephine Rogers Margaret Tate Virginia Walton Martha Loy Nellie Osborne Pauline Dark Elizabeth Sanborn Bess Bradley Edehceise Corbin Cynthalice Diggs Elizabeth Jaggcr .Maxine Moore Dorothy Sell Renshaw Juanita Rhodes Josephine VanBrunt Ruth Beeler Martha Berry Mary Fleming Joanna Patterson With Dutcher Elaine Jarvis Ruth Cleverdon Cara Lou Burdick Maude Dayman Doris Jones C.ertrude Smith Margaret Flow Myrtis ('.ANN Frances Hays Helen Keller Mary Klepper I.ahoma Vincent Pearl White Roberta Sanborn Mary Clark Page S17 Mother. R. A. Fox Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University 1870 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1 19 lift i ' .tta MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Louise Litton Hazel Donart Elaine Wanner Joe Jackson Margaret Baldwin Mary Griffin Elizabeth Ditzi.br Ardytii Gragg Alma Bray Li ra IIodges Roseland Fox Genevieve Braley Frances Loomis Lite!la Coffy Billie Bradshaw F.lene Wanner Helen Remington Hazelle Turnage Ruth Leu is Edith Cleverdon Lois Cowan On a Mae McAllister Betty Haas Marjie Lou Boylax Sarissa Hoge Charylink Bryant Rea Dilliner Dorothy Green Virginia Bailey I.el ah Clow Irene Bishop Dorothy Adams Mary Crkilly Polly Cowan Rate US Mildred Cox I.ashiirook Mary Anderson Maurine Bowers Carolyn Fellows Evelyn George Madge Hock Katherine Johnson Elizabeth White Bess Allen John Melvin Wheeler Jackie Evans Dow Tarfley Fully Hess Woodward Bernice Bratcher Glorene Goesch Melvn Bullock Georgia Fronds Adlyn Gordon Gxtendolyne Ca m pbell Mazelle Cobb Belly Ferol Coffman Gladys Sweeney Margaret Lillie Mabel Ruth Sloan Pauline Spencer Ruth IIock Ethel Nugent Pauline Williams Bernice Clifford I.ucile Gordon Beulah Faye Harris Flora Mae Horton Mildred Horton Ona Mae McFarlin Opal Moody Si ma Prather Pate iP 'j j Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College 1851 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. 1921 Mother, Ida Boyd Alpha Omicron I. EON a Dii.woktii Marjorie Walton Nadine Jones Kfkik Cox-Strack Lucille Arceneaux Sarah Sears Vera Mae Brown Regina McMullin MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Xorlyne Mathis Clara Meal lola Huffman Helen Bleumel Mary Godfrey Agnes Montgomery Bessie Davis Wilma Manner Eula Webb Willa Garlock Dorothy Mouse Iceixk Wright Grace Fernandes P« f )20 Alpha Epsilon Founded at Miami University 1902 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1922 Mother, Proffitt MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Lois Pearson Thelma Potter Zblma Hammond Rosalie Bollinger Velma McIxtirk Marcella Hiltner Katherine VasYki.zkr Freda Edgar Virginia Day Lavina Drake Millie Pearson Sybil Thomas Cleo Cardwell Emma Oltmanns Ettalily Freeman I.etha Boles Marie Mars Thbxa Goble Enid Goble Helen Wood Pate )2I 21 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898 Installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1928 Mother. Bess Fi nk Alpha I’piilon Ki th McNabh Frances Jones Marian Skabock Julia Blackford Florence Turner Helen Deen Marie Nietert MKMBERS AND PLEDGES Edrif Holmes Hazel Rollins Malt nda Hr easing Freda Griswold Lueille I sen hart Irene Holbrook Genevieve Crane Marguerite Compton Kith Walthall Minnie Dorr Wilamina Beeson Marjorie Harrison Catherine McClure Page 122 Omega Pi Pounded at Oklahoma A. and M. College 1925 Petitioning Phi Omega Pi Alpha Mother, Katf. B. Thomas NaDksk Maze Mildred Higgins Frieda Samms Norma Hanzki. Ross Strove Bessie Blacketter Fern Haxton MKMBERS AND PLEDGES Catherine Dyess I.avona Sturgeon I.orenb Sum KALI. Caroline Mannschreck Loren? Snyder Alice Dohe Leon Bolin Maroaret Higgins Dorothy Hiatt Bernice Jones Julia Seay Weta Kessler Ruth Quattlebaum Hellen Heuston Pat U1 Virginia Walton . Sarissa Hoge Madge Hock . President Vice-President Sec retd ry-1 rea s u rer OFFICERS m MEMBERS Kappa Delta Sara Lou Hopkinson Hattie Lee Plummer ( leo Schrader Zeta 7'an Alpha Helen Dean WlLHEM ENIA BEESON Ruth McNabb Pi Beta Phi Josephine Rogers Virginia Walton Mildred Hess Alpha Delta Pi Leona Dillworth Mary Godfrey Agnes Montgomery Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy Green Irene Bishop Lelaii Glow Chi Omega Kathryn Johnson Madge Hock Mary Anderson Delta Zeta Thelma Potter Zelama Hammond Helen Webb Omega Pi Mildred Higgins Freda Samms Nadine Mays Top row— Hopkinson, Schrader. Rogers, Du.worth. Dean, Green Middle rou- I’i.i mmkk. McNabb. Higgins, Montgomery. Clow. Bishop, Johnson Bottom row -Godfrey. Anderson, Beeson, Hess, Hammonds. Potter, Blackketter m m Alpha Zeta .................— ..................................— AN HONORARY agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State I Diversity in 1897, and the local chapter was installed in 1916. The aims of the fraternity are to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among its members; to create and band together a body of technical men who. by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and maintenance of ethical ideas and principles have achieved distinction and are capable of honoring achievement of others. 0FF1CKRS John Nelson.................................... Chancellor Carl Farrington.....................................Censor Dale Ozment.........................................Scribe Roy Miller.......................................Treasurer Top tout—Meyek, Becker. Thompson. Ccrrenck, Williams. Pknquite. Rule Second row Griffbe. Murphy, Harper, Selby. Baer. Browning. Cox. Kino Third row—Potts. Farrington, Upp. Simpson. Clark, Cochran, Miller, Y.. Ozment Fourth row -Daanb, Nelson, Smith. I.aCamp. Miller. R., Hedges. Kirkpatrick, Whitaker Pat, m Omicron Nu OMICRON Nr, national honorary home economics fraternity, was organized and founded at Michigan State Agricultural College. April 23, 1922. The local chapter was installed on the campus February 12. 1920. Purposes of the organization are to foster a closer union among those who have distinguished themselves as Home Economics students and made grades of high standard; to bring about a more influential stimulus upon the students in the school in their work as students of household sciences. Membership is open to upperclass girls who have proven themselves leaders in home economics work, and have met the requirements of the order. Faculty members of the school are eligible to become either honorary or active members of the organization. OFFICERS Nellie Osborne....................................President Josephine Rogers.............................Vice-President Mrs. Gertie Bruce-Ware............................Secretary Gladys Richmond...................................Treasurer Virginia Messenger...........................Faculty Member Pat )27 Top row—:Thomas, Payne, Siiertz. Stiniger. Fbatherlv Middle rare—Davis. Ware. Talbot, Messenger. Myers Bottom row—Okr. Knapp, Robertson, Osborne, Rogers. Fernandes m m Kappa Delta Pi 1 —'ttsgjsr KAPPA DELTA PI (Honorary Educational Fraternity) was founded at the University of Illinois in 1910 and installed at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1921. It was founded upon the principles that: “To encourage in its members a high degree of consecration to social service by (1) fostering high professional and scholarship standards during a period of preparation for teaching, and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work.” where necessary in order to bring about a more fraternal understanding among those in the teaching profession. Junior. Senior and Graduate students in the School of Education are eligible for mem! ership. OFFICERS Elmer J. Brisker............... Emil Brodeli................. Ardis Hill..................... Prof. Guy Lackey .... I)r. S. L. Reed................ . President I 'ice-President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Top row— Baker. Campbell. Kbbd, Caldwell. McMahan. Kezek. Chrystal. Brown. McDole Second raw—Bt rris. Dyess. Hiatt, Hunnicctt, Davis, Lackey. Chapman. McCabe, Brodell Third raw—Hill. Grant, Worrel. Jack, Sibbert, Horning, Griffin. Grigg, Long Bottom raw— Harrington. Sharp, Holt, Hill, Brinker, Ai.lf.nder. Coyner, Gaspar, Patterson Pa£e J2S Alpha Sigma Delta ALPHA SIGMA DKLTA, national professional radio fraternity, was founded April 12, 1024, when the two local radio clul s of the I’niversity of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma A. and M. College decided to affiliate as one organization. The name Alpha Sigma Delta was chosen and the organization was incorporated under the laws of the State of Oklahoma. The I’niversity chapter is the Alpha chapter and the Aggie’s maintain the Beta chapter. The national organization has chapters in Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, and at Iowa State College, Ames. Eldon Peek OFFICERS President G. E. Larasox I 'ice-President Robert Dodd . Secretary Terrill Isbell . Treasurer Paft )29 Top row—Fisher, Peek, Larasox, Sedenka ifoiiom row—Dodd, Duncan, Isbell. Kcrtz ■■■Hi 3 23 Sigma Tan —.................... SIGMA TAl‘ was founded at the C Diversity of Nebraska, February 22. 1901, and the local chapter was installed in 1923. The purpose of the fraternity was to band together by fraternal ties, as well as ties of classroom friendship, students of merit in the engineering profession. The fraternity, through every possible way. attempts to make stronger engineering schools at the institutions in which it has chapters. Membership to the organization is purely honorary. The three prime requisites of meml ership are scholarship, sociability, and practicality. OFFICKRS Ford Cole .................... Curtis Gabbard............... Charles Wyatt.................. Roy Collier.................. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Top rou -Gibson, Wyatt, Collier, Jikocs. Flanders. Willoughby. McCullough Middle row—Cole. Fouts. Wilkins. Smith, Tignor, Blackkktter. Shari Bottom rmt-— Nichols, McMahan. Gabbard, Becknei.l, Weaber. Thomas. I)odi� Pate tiO 8= Chi Sigma m OX DECEMBER 10, 1020. C hi Sigma, local honorary chemical fraternity. was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College by students enrolled in the advanced courses in chemistry. The purpose of the organization has keen to foster a closer relationship l c-tween students majoring in chemistry. Membership for the fraternity is picked from those male students majoring in chemistry and who have amassed a minimum of 22 hours credit in chemistry, with an average grade of not less than SO per cent OFFICERS Horace Means................. Anthony Sedenka George Suit.................. Roy E. King................ President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Top row—Caskey. Fly, Kenworthy. Platts. Means, Maybk Middle row—Dvokackk. Davis, Suit. Breedlove. Sedenka. Kbffbr Bottom row—Alspaugh. Jikocs. Willoughby. Bowles, Dodd. Little Pate Ml m m Christian Association 'WfS WITH its ultimate aim of the development of character and Christian manhood, the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to offer to all men students an organization that is non-sectarian and non-partisan. Through an excellent leadership it has co-o| erated with other branches of the college this year more than ever before and has l ecome a very beneficial institution. 'I'he Association maintains club rooms, reading rooms, recreation rooms, employment bureau and keeps a file of approved rooming and boarding houses. It promotes a conservative social life among the students, and offers opportunities for discussion upon world and local problems. OFFICERS Quentin Williams.............. Paul Matthieson .... Everett Clark................. Rex LaCamp.................. George A. Bullock .... President 1 ice-President Secretary Treasurer Exec u live Sec ret a ry Top row -Stkphanou, Clark, A.. McFall. Ridgeway, Clark, E., Armstrong .Second row—Matthiksos. Clark. ('.. Humble, Carrier. Webb Third row—Carlson, LaCamp. Bullock. Nelson, McGoodwin, Williams in Pair iHBBi 33 Young Women’s Cliristian Association BEING an organization of Christian young women students working for the furthering of religious activities on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College, the Y. Y. C. A. has made itself a permanent body on the campus. The association maintains a club room in the Women’s Building in which regular meetings of the group are held; and in which topics of interest and importance to the women of the college are discussed. OFFICERS Leona Dilworth................ Louise Thomas............... Rebecca Gallup................ President Vice-President . Treasurer rote m Top row—Hass. H.. Webb. E.. McCu kk. i. Middle row Barnes, E„ Sharp. ( . Dii.worthy. I... Dyess. ( . Bottom row—Thomas, I... Biby, I.. Godfrey. M. m, Kappa Phi ■:r| — feKffiST BF.1XC, another one of the outstanding religious organizations on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College, Kappa Phi has perhaps .access to more members than any other organization. It was founded at the I’ni-versity of Kansas, Lawrence, in 1916, and the Theta Chapter was installed here in May, 1921. It is the National Honorary Organization of the Methodist Church, and has hundreds of members throughout the l imed States in the different colleges and universities where its chapters are located. OFFICKRS Mary Barnes.................. Gladys Taylor................ Wilma Fisher................. President I 'ice-President Secretary Top row- Housing, Goodman. Seakcy, Platt. Kikk Second row Simmonds. Jones, Pritchett. Barnes. Hedbekg, Atkinson Third row—Finley. Kikk, A., Taylor, John, Ward. Biby Fourth row- -Mayfield. Gibbons. Tucker. Hii.tnkk. Wright. I.aGkange Pa,v f}4 wmmmrn m m Kappa Phi -------- 1 THK purposes of the sorority are: To form a more close association among Methodist women students in state and independent institutions; to make the work among student women of the Methodist Church more effective and sufficient: to maintain a more serviceable organization to care for the incoming freshmen each year, and to provide religious training and wholesome social life, that its members may be stronger, more efficient women of the Church of tomorrow. OFF! OCRS Geraldink Lowry . Flora Ward Faye Christmas Mrs. W. H. Wilcox . Cor res pond i ng Seer da ry Treasurer Chaplain . Sponsor Top row John, M.. Roycb, Barnes, Woodring. Weathers, Cerniack Second row—Becker. Thompson, Davis. Ray. Snoddy. McClure, Weaver Third row—Hemphill, Ellis, Havenstritb. Reeves, Kircher. Potter Fourth row—Baker. Parks. Crane, Coppers. Smith. Bollinger, Hammonds Pa at m Kappa Tail Pi ................mm' 3 JST KAPPA TAT PI was founded at the Cniversity of Oklahoma in 1918, and the Beta Chapter was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1920. Founded for the purposes of: Making more perfect the union of Christian forces; insuring co-0| eration between Christian institutions: promoting Christian ideals, and providing a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges, the organization has expanded into several states other than Oklahoma. OFFICERS Rex LaCamp . .... Trimble Hedges .... Carl M. Clark................ Kelso McFali............... Orpheus Chandler .... President Vice-President Chaplain Secretary . Treasurer Top row Kenworthy. McMahan. Chandler. Williams. McFall, Hunter. Ridgeway Middle row— Fly. Hcnter, I.. Weaver, Betts. Facts. Clark Hot tool row—Kecer, Meyer. Hollar, LaCamp, Hedges, Nelson, McGoodwin Pate S3t 3 Pi Zeta Kappa s= sr== m PI ZETA KAPPA, national interdenominational fraternity for women, was founded at the University of Oklahoma, and the Beta Chapter was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College in October, 1920. Membership rolls show that there have been more than one hundred women initiated into this organization since its installation on the Aggie campus: and at the present there are more than thirty members of the active chapter. Membership is open to any girls except those of the Roman Catholic faith. Requirements for membership arc the recommendation of a member of Pi Zeta Kappa, qualities of leadership, and an active interest in Christian work, either in Church or campus circles. OFFICERS Thelma Greenwood......................................President Orilla Hudiburg..................................Vice-President Stella Yeager Werreli....................... Recording Secretary Frances Metzger.........................Corresponding. Secretary Maud Hasey............................................Treasurer Top row—Borden, Sharp. Goddard, Metzgkr, Met lure, , Middle row—Hiatt, Greenwood, McNbff, M., Bland. Blackkf• ■ • • • ,i mVJv YEss Bottom row—Sam ms, Hunter. Payne. McIntyre. Pearson. Allendbr. B., andbr.Molbn Pair J)7 22 Omega Literary Society OMEGA LITERARY SOCIETY proudly boasts of l eing the first student organization on the campus since it was organized in 1899. Since that time, the organization has maintained the same ideals and purposes and has always been prominent in the field of debate and oratory. The chief purpose of the order is to foster development of literary ability among A. and M. students. Stress is placed upon the advancement of debate, reading, and oratory, besides offering opportunities in other literary lines. Joseph ink Rogers . OFFICERS President Ocil Phipps . Vice-President Mabel Horning . Seer eta ry-1 'rea surer Roy Hammonds . Bessie Bradley Reporter Top raw—Matthieson. Ridgeway, Brady, Phipps, Webb Second row- Harrow, Courtrjght. Gallup. Allen dbr, Gibson, Gann Third row—-McElroy. Bcrrigiit. Wilson, Goodman. Brengle. Thompson Fourth row—Horning, Rogers, Clark, Williams, Tatf., Swartz iis Debate and Oratory Club ..........—'Wpjs —...................... DEBATE AND ORAT( )RY CLUB is an organization com|)osed of those students who are capable of exhibiting unusual forensic ability. The Club is recognized as one of the most unusual clubs of its nature on the campus because of its large membership, a great percentage of which have served their Alma Mater on debating and other forensic teams. One of the most important functions of the Club is to supply high school demand for judges for debate and declamatory contests throughout the state. Thena-Goble . Wayne Miller Mary Anderson Frank Williams Anna Wittich . Wayne Miller OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Forensic Representative Pace 3S9 Top row—Tunes, Tarpey, Ritchie, Thomas, H., Ballaine Middle row—Amf.n, Bush, Miller, Goodwin, Kkatz, Anderson Bottom row—Morton, Thomas, Bevers, Goble, Wittich, Kelley g— ■ • 4 m ■ yj m PI KPSILON ALPHA was founded in Stillwater by a group of young women of the Southern Methodist Church, February I, 1926. This group consisted of young college women and interested mothers in the church. Purposes of the sorority are to: Foster Christian leadership among the girls of the church; encourage biblical research; strengthen the Christian atmosphere among the girls and to train the young women for leadership among college women. Wanda Johnson OFFICERS President Jessie Payne Vice-President Miriam Rector-Fly Recording Secretary Dorothy Coi.u.ns C 'or res po nd i ng Seer eta ry Frances Jenkins . Treasurer Top row—I.ott, Elrod, Saddler. McFall, Baker, McGoodwin Middle row—Gann, Payne. Slaughter. Beeson Bottom row—I.ott, B„ Commins, Johnson, Hedges, Jenkins, McKnight THE Sketch Box, youngest organization on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College, was founded in the fall semester of 1927. Its charter meml)crs consisted of the students in art under the direc tion of Professor Doel Reed of the Art Department. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in art and to sponsor exhibitions in the college. During the past year several art exhibits have been held in which the works of Professor Reed and his students have been on display. All students enrolled in the art department of the School of Science and Literature are eligible for meml ership in The Sketch Box. OFFICERS Elizabeth Moore.......................................President Lurena Ellis................................Secretary-Treasurer Dost Reed.......................................Faculty Advisor Pate HI Top rou' Williams, Weichman. Young. Day. Rathbux. Hill. White, Flo Middle row—Reno, Hill. Kelly. Ellis, Bekky, Ellis, Humphrey, Jac kson. Patterson Bottom row—Dutchek. Baldwin, Moore. Loomis, Reed, Green, McCool, Howe, Boylan Men’s Glee Club —............................ OKLAHOMA A. AND M. has always made its mark throughout the state in a musical manner with its Men's Glee Club. The Club, under the direction of John Brigham of the Music Department. makes a tour of the state each year and appears in some of the most leading towns of the commonwealth. Because of these tours many young men with talent as singers have enrolled in the Aggie school and have made commendable records for themselves. For the past two years the Club has sponsored the Aggie Vodeville as a means of procuring funds to take them to the Missouri Valley Contests where they have placed among the highest contestants. Otho Sparks Joe Sheets . OFFICERS President Business Manager hhhhhhhhh ? 0 41 1 I I • f • . f • ■■■■? . . •;� . Top row—Kennedy. McC'ollough, Jenkins. E., Innks, Jenkins, T.. Gilmer, Rogers, Hiatt, Schmidt Second row—Pretty, Porter, Thomas. H„ Sheets, Thomas, M., Smith. Salisbury, Plumber, McQuiston Third row—Emerson, Welch, Baldwin, Overstreet. Jones, Morton, Hodges, Tanner, Webb Fourth ro-w—Foster, Hartley, Smith, M., Sanford, Brigham, Merry, Sparks, Leech Pate The Women’s Glee Club UNDER the direction of Miss Lillian Kent, the Women’s (dee Club has developed into one of the finest clubs of its type in the country. More than a score of women participate in the Club’s work, making a tour over the state each year, visiting some of the most leading towns and cities. Each year, at the home concert of the Club, a large crowd is in attendance, which bespeaks the manner in which the Club is received by the student body. In company with the Men’s (dee Club, this year, the women presented an o| eretta called “Pirates of Penzance,” which was one of the l est productions ever given Aggie students. OFFICERS Marguerite McKnight..........................President Evelyn Ham............................Business Manager Top row— Mills. Gilstrap, Ham. Kitten. Horton, Mounce, Dobk Second row—Kratz. Swank. Donart. Sanborn, Loy, Bradley, Diggs Third row—Commons, Owen, McIntirk. Compton, McCrcm. Mayfield, Baldwin Fourth row--Hess. McNabb. Pearson, Cliny, Sheets, Spencer Fifth row—Wilson. YanYelzer. Kent, Amt, Fair, McKnight, Jones Pate )4i FjrRING the school year of 1918-1919 an alumnus of the college, V. A. Scroggs, conceived the idea of a band fraternity and proceeded to bring about the founding of Kappa Kappa Psi. The original group consisted of ten outstanding men chosen by Professor Makovsky, Director of the Band. At the first national conclave held by the organization, A. F. Martin, alumnus of Oklahoma A. and M. College, was elected Grand President and since that time the fraternity has grown until there are now fifteen active chapters in various colleges and universities throughout the I’nited States. OFFICERS Amos Roberts............................................President Anthony Ski i-:nka.................................Vice-President McEwen Maher..................................Secretary-Treasurer Top raw—Hoi. mbs, McQcistox. Fletcher, Breedlove. Cole, Slocum, Fish beck Middle row Kktzer Sedenka, Maher, Flood, Boles, Hendrickson Bottom row Hildketh, Ballanger, Dcniiam, Kcgel, Hewlett, Roberts, Henderson Page H4 mm m m ---------- LIKE the Men's Athletic Association in purpose, the Women’s Athletic Association sponsors all sports for women which include hockey, soccer, basket ball, baseball, swimming, tennis, rille marksmanship and track. To become a member of the association a girl must win one hundred points in any of the sj orts mentioned above. A place on the first team of any of these sports gives a girl one hundred points. When a member of the organization has won eleven hundred points, she is awarded the school letter and sweater of the college colors. OFFICERS Flora Mae Ellis.......................................Director Miss Troeger......................................A ssistatit Miss Kirkexdali.....................................Assistant Top row—Zaun, Bartlett, Troeger, Wilson, Barnes, Oltmans. Caspar Second row—NiklSOn, Dryden, Christmas, Whitaker, Hiatt. Kirkendali. Third rmo Robbins. Warner. Lowry, Li.lis, Kirciier, Stephens, Richards, Dyess Fourth row -JONES, SHARPE, STRATTON, HOOD, MOREY. PARKS, SlMS. ArCENEACX Page Block and Bridle ”....... ...................................................................—33 BLOCK AM) BRIDLE is another one of the agricultural organizations which is organized nationally, and draws members from animal husbandry students, animal husbandry professors and livestock breeders. It was organizer! in Chicago, in 1919, by the stock-judging teams of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa. The local chapter of the club was installed in 1922. Prior to this date, the local organization was known as the Hoof and Horn. Purjxjses of the Club are to: Promote higher scholarship among students in animal husbandry; bring about a closer relationship ! etween men in the livestock profession, and to promote a more general interest in stock judging. Frank Bittner OFFICERS . President A. C. King . Vice-President James Morford . Secretary-Treasurer Top row Nelson, Williams. Corbin, Nokthkip, Faulkner, — Prof. Thompson, Bittner. Strong, Dyer Second row—Carberry. Peterman, Perryman, Morford. Jacobs, Onan. Willant, Polson. Felton Third row—Hogan. Prof. Craft. Prof. Blizzard, Bingham, Long, Cox. Hodgen, King, Conley, Hattley Fourth row—Kbtchum. Hastings. Cavett. Yandbrpool. Collins, Zuck, Hicks, Prof. Darlow, Prof. Beard Pat }46 Home Economics Club '© ysr= IN THE School of Home Economics each girl enrolled in the school is a memlier of the Home Economics Club which is governed by a cabinet elected by the members of the Club. It is the purpose of the Club to weld together more closely the ties among and between the students in the School of Home Economics and to foster more technical training in scientific lines regarding home economics and the relative sciences. Members of the cabinet this year are: Polly Cowan, Nellie Osborne, Josephine Rogers, Talley Wicker, Jessie Payne and Velma Mclntire. OFFICERS Polly Cowan................... Nellie Osborne .... Josephine Rogers.............. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Pate )47 Top row—Wicker. Payne, McIntire Hot tom row—Osborne, Cowan, Rogers The Aggie Society ---------------------- THK Aggie Society is an organization in the School of Agriculture of which all students in that school become members automatically upon enrollment. Purposes of the organization are to bring about a more closely associated contact among the students in the School of Agriculture; to create interest in the various agricultural operations; to become more familiar with the different branches of agriculture that are dealt with by scientific study, and to feature entertainments that would be inducing and inspiring to those who are pursuing the study of agricultural subjects. The Society is a central organization having precedence over all departmental organizations in the School. Its activities, which vary from year to year, consist of featuring intramural sports, an annual banquet, a barnwarming and an annual Aggie fair. The Society meets regularly every other week during the month and is entertained by music, talks, lectures, debates, and discussions led by members of the agricultural faculty. M! The Aggie Society -... ! S AMONG all the events of the year which are sponsored by the Aggie Society the annual Aggie day on which the Aggie Princess reigns is perhaps the most important of them all. The Aggie Princess is elected annually by the Aggie Society after much political campaigning and heated expostulations regarding the capabilities of the various candidates. The Aggie Princess this year was Nell Martin. OFFICERS Bill Felton...........................................President Thomas Berry.................................Secretary-Treasurer Pant U9 The Engineering Society “Stfgosr ...... ‘■m IN THE School of Engineering there is also a school organization known as the Engineering Society. Each student in the School becomes a member of the organization upon enrollment in the School. The purposes of the Society are to promote a lx?tter acquaintance l e-tween engineers and to obtain more solid support for the several features offered each year by that school. Each fall, soon after enrollment, a meeting is held at which the members become acquainted with each other and the year's outline for work is made. Plans are laid, at this meeting, for the annual St. Patrick Day celebration and the annual watermelon feed at which many pounds of melons are consumed by the sons of St. Pat. The Society has been the center of organization in the School and from it has come the leaders of the engineering forces which have annually combatted the Aggie students. This year, the climax of the Aggie-Engineering war was a football game between the two schools which was won by the Aggies. m The Engineering Society — 'WpJST DI’RING the last year, the Society fostered the annual St. Patrick’s Day in an entirely different manner from any of the festivals ever given l e- fore. The annual affair this year fostered aeronautics and invited several different airplane companies to exhibit their ships on the landing field near Stillwater. The feature of the day was the arrival of the Engineers' Queen from Tulsa via Stinson Monoplane. OFFICERS Ralph Rhoades...........................................President Roy McCullough.....................................Vice-President Lane Ferguson.................................Secretary-Treasurer Kelse McFali...........................Corresponding Secretary ae is I m m Livestock judging Team OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL College has always l eeii known for its Judging Teams as well as its many other achievements in agricultural lines. From year to year team and individual honors have been won by the school at the International Livestock Show, Chicago, the Royal Livestock Show, Kansas City, and the Southwestern Livestock Exposition and Fat Stock Show, Fort Worth. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM A. C. King Frank Bittner Hknky Polson Carol Zuck George Strong Bill Felton Wilkie Collins COACHES Professor W. L. Blizzard Professor A. E. Darlow Paft fS2 Top row—Blizzard, Darlow, Collins. Zuck, Polson Bottom row—Kino, Strong, Bittner, Felton m Collegiate Club ....................'JB2$J3r COl.I.KC'.IATK 4-H CLUB had its foundation at the Oklahoma A. and M. College, when a group of students who had won scholarships or were persons who had established outstanding records and made unusual accomplishments in farm club work before coming to college organized themselves into a club. Purpose of the club is to develop leadership and bring into closer relationship those students who are interested in affairs relating to farm life. OFFICERS John Nelson.............................................President Arthur Peterman....................................Vice-President Mary Watkins............................................Secretary Henry Polson............................................Treasurer ■■ Top row—Nelson, Harris. Merrick, Mercer, Nelson. E. McAskill. Butler, Johnson Second row—Rolson, Ali.kn, Polson, Roberts, Fisher, Cole, Cavett. Fitzgerald Third row—Felkerl, Clark, I.aurent, Allen, R„ Mannschreck. McKinley, Brown, McClure, Gardner Fourth row—Griswold. Kirk, Edmonds, McWhirter. I.aurent. McCarter. Power, Fitzgerald. Tilley Fifth row—Garlock, Berbendt. Briscoe, Kirk, Wheeler. Kelley, Wilkins. Watkins, Smith, Newberry Pate !Si 23 meers American Institute of Electrical Engineers P«£ if 4 AG-X Club Top row—Bayless. Clark. McAskill, I.aCamp. Hi nter, Payne, Hubbard Middle row—Ford, Fetrow, Farrington, Betts, Blaciii.y, Welsh, Sanders Bottom row -Calloway, Ellsworth, Bivbrt, Norris, Vinson, Kirch, Whitaker Page MS The College Band ST Who’s Who! WHO'S WHO! is not an organization; just a group of young men on the Aggie campus who have taken it upon themselves to become leaders on the campus. From this group of young men has come many of the outstanding achievements of the student body. They do not seek to credit themselves, but rather do they seek to bring honor and credit to their Alma Mater. In their work for the institution, their first thought has been for their college. They believe that their college is the best. They believe that every loyal student should work for the betterment of their institution. However, many of them have l een charged and condemned for the various stands they have taken with the other members of the student body. Many of them have seen the day when their names were broadcasted to their fellow-students as being disloyal, degrading and detrimental influences among their fellowmen. ICach has given his effort to the betterment of his college; and each has l cen condemned individually, as has the group been condemned, for being clannish, cliquish, selfish and stubborn. But, after they are gone, some of them will Ik heralded as some of the most loyal of all Aggies. “For our College first. She is the best.” Top row—Ct.’KKY, ClIENAlLT, Bt’KXS. CoLE, JKTKK Middle row Lenby, Bingham. Thompson. Roberts, Henderson, Breedlove Boltom rosc —Becknell. Williams, Station. Bowman Pate 3f6 m Chi Delta Phi 'Jssz$J3rmm....... C1II DELTA PHI, national honorary english fraternity for women, was founded at the University of Tennessee, October 31, 1919. The local chapter was installed in May, 1925. Membership in Chi Delta Phi is composed of those women students who have at least a junior standing and have maintained an average of eighty-five percent in English courses taken during their college career. In addition to a creditable average, candidates for membership must support a g H d moral character and have an interest in the various forms of literature. It is the aim of the fraternity to stimulate interest in literature and creative work, not only among its own members, but among the entire student body. Each year the organization gives a silver trophy to the girl making the highest average in English for the year. OFFICERS Mrs. Gladys Toler-Burris..........................President Ione Webb...............................Secretary-Treasurer Page )S7 Top row—Littrell, Webb Bottom row—Dyess, Burris, Gaymon Peppers ......................................................— FAR-SEEING young women of Oklahoma A. and M. College who were in school in 11)21 got their tousled heads together and organized a women's pep organization on the Aggie campus known as the Peppers. The group consists of seven non-sorority women and seven women from the sororities on the campus. Each fall new meml ers are chosen to take the place of those who have gone before and have graduated. The uniform of the Club consists of an orange sweater and black skirt. Displaying the college colors thuslv. the group co-operated with the men’s pep organizations in furnishing pep stunts for athletic occasions on the campus. OFFICERS Tess Mason-Stannard .... Bek Dilliner................ Mildred McNeff................ Bonnie Ewing................ President Vice-President Seer eta ry- 7 rea s u rer Yell Leader t a .% x t i h J } A II - L ' a % r fj} 1 -1 } ) :! hr..rj i t V f i ij' J f � % v j ' Top raw Jonhs. Cobb, Hendrickson. Ewing. Sanboknk. I.oy. Rbnshaw. Cowan, Dean Second row Rickf.tts, Bingham, Diffbndaffkr. (.keen. McAllister. Holbrook. Crane Third row Coffby, Williams. Beeson, Nietekt. McNeff, B., McNeff, M., Adams. Sharpe Fourth row—Sanborn. R.. McFarland, Harris. Bryan, Dillner, Berry, White t l£f 3SS m m Pi Epsilon Pi —.................. --------------------------------- THE local chapter of I’i Epsilon Pi. national pep organisation, was installed on the Oklahoma Aggie Campus, January 8. 1927. Previous to the installation, the order had been known as Oklahoma Hell-Hounds. The Hell-Hounds were an outcome of an ancient Aggie Club known as the Aggievators which was organized on the campus in the fall of 1921 for the purpose of stimulating j ep on the campus. Karlv in the fall of 1922 the turn-over netted the Hell-Hounds as the pep order of the day. On several occasions the chapter has accompanied the Aggie athletic teams on their trips into foreign fields. Kirkland Dean OFFICERS President Otho Sparks Vice-President Mamon Sharpe . Seer eta ry- 7 rea s u rer Top row- Bryant. Kell, Iiirig, Blake, Cloudk, Thomas, Ellis .Second row- Mayer, Cloud, H.. Flannigan, Gilstrap, Stone. Jacobs. Merry Third row Thompson, Dean, Enix, Felton. Rinearson, I kieherg, Wyss Fourth row- Tignor, Peterson, Mice Nelms. Hairston. Hodges Fifth row—Morton, Jenkins, Brown, Gilmer. Sparks, Clrtis, Warner Pat' if 9 V AG-HE-RUF-NEX ........— MEN' of courage, men of valor.” I’pon these words was founded, in 1922 upon the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College, the pep order which we now introduce to our readers as the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex of Aggieland. It is evidently the purpose of the organization to supply freakish stunts between halves of the football games, assist local police in controlling traffic, and to prevent wayfaring freshmen from misinterpreting the spirit of Aggieland. On the alumnus rolls of the chapter will be found (according to a meml er in good standing), the names of such men as: bill Gray, Eddie Moran, Maurice McSpadden, Perrin Harmon, Danny Clmark and Eugene Y. DeWitt. OFFICERS Fred Sweazy................... Wilkie Collins.............. ('hief-II i-Ruf-Xex Sub-IIi-Ritf-Xcx Top row—Sweazy, Shelton, Hayworth, Patterson. Fisher, Rogers Second row—Humphrey, Dyer. Yanderfool, Evans, Byers, Morford, Jeter Third row—Dawson, Johnston, Brown, Mayfield, Brandlby. Kratz, Cass, Armstrong Fourth row—Dvoracek. King, Calloway, Holland, Chilton. Berryman, Ricks Fifth row—Schaffer. Brannon, Hood. Cavett, Davis, Bittner, Drain Pott 6° m Sophomore Vigilantes WHEN, in the fall of 1925, the Student Association decided to eliminate the Wampus Kittens, Freshmen organization for policing and supervising their own class, the Sophomore Vigilantes were organized and empowered by the Association with executive authority over the first-year men. The original group consisted of one hundred men. This number has continued as the maximum number for the group to include on its membership rolls. It is the plan of the Student Association to give over, gradually, to the Vigilantes all the detail work and supervision of minor activities under the governmental control of the Student Senate. OFFICERS Charles Jeter...........................................President Marshall Wallace...................................Vice-President JOE Cur NUTT............................... . Secretory-Treasurer Top row—Haytek, Gower. Woods. Weathers. Dronbergek, Gardner Second row—States, Emmett. Hacker, Harxdbn, Sherwood, Bates Third row—Barnard. Collins, Wallace, Holcomb Fourth row—Stone, Curnutt, Jeter Page S61 m Women’s “Q” Clujb ---------- ORGANIZED for the purpose similar to that of the “O’ Club of the men’s Athletic Association, the Women’s “O” Club has for its members those women who have won eleven hundred points in the various athletic activities offered by the Women's Physical Education Department. The fundamental purpose of the Club is to promote a closer relationship between and among the women in the Physical Education Department who have distinguished themselves in some sport. The work of the organization is under the direction of Miss Flora Mae Ellis of the Department. Her assistants are Miss Troeger and Miss Kirkendall. Phe Club assists in judging, managing, and caring for the procedure carried out during the Interscholastic Meet in the spring of each year. Flora Mae Ellis, Sponsor Top row—Hiatt. Jones, Zaiin. Gasper. Mvkphy. Stephens Bottom row—Dkvdkn. Niki.son, Jones. N.. Thais, Whitaker, Lowry Pate J62 Phi Kappa Phi ffiasr8 '............. PHI KAPPA PHI, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The local chapter was installed in April, 1920. The purpose of the fraternity is to give recognition to men and women who have made outstanding records as students while in college. Election to the membership of the order is the highest scholastic honor bestowed upon individuals by the institution. OFFICERS Dr. Don M. Ork.................................President R. B. Becker .... Vice-President C. L. Nichols Secretary Mrs. Mable Holt Treasurer Mrs. Alice Tracer .... Historian Orville Schultz .... Sergeant-at-A rms CLASS OF 1927 Agriculture Commerce Marcblle H. Derdeyn Edwin Briggs Harold C. Gould Frank K. Bateman Fred Barham John D. Campbell John P. Gray Noel Farrington Home Economics Mrs. Nadine Orr Education Marion Knapp Samuel G. Houston Mae Louise McNulty Mrs. Addie Smith Lela Smith Science and Literature Evelyn Besson Engineering Irvin E. Hurst Gerald Pickett Kathleen Cave Clint D. Rogers Frances Young George W. Holt Patt 363 7'Zed Skin IMisterf beintf a gentle pursuance of ; the gentle art of maltfn fun C=3 OBQ at i)our expense tau h if i|ou care to but remember that it hurts us more than it does i)Ou but not in the same jOnqMiij here fs.no ho veil hardli) ani| b4 Aoe a a O o o' m| ablu assisted bu Wxr Alice U. otiarpe touis Dlacl?burn Cecil Dotu Donald bodqarcl Durford Uarmoa Page 365 Theosomos Nemos Enos (Observe ancient customs) m YEA! Observe ancient customs, or traditions! That should be the byword of the entire student body. But. in delving into the archives of Aggieland’s traditional history we find in a manner what may be rightfully called traditions. Outstanding among characteristics relevant to the sequential events, organizations and traditions to be found in the history of Aggieland is the simple element of brevity; brevity with its soulfulness; brevity with its accompanying mystery of why has it ever been so?” and brevity brought about by those few who have l een |K werful enough in the past to make mandates of suggestions. Hectic has been the history of the college as a whole. So has it been with each creation of student leaders and classes of the past with the coronation of each new potentate. Rising like a shooting star, each event, that might have become a tradition, has existed as such a star and has ended in the same manner. Each has l een checked in its turn to the height of its glory by some one obsessed with a preconceived judgment of collegiate action. Nevertheless, despite the fact that Aggie traditions may more rightfully be termed as historical events, some of them linger as sacred memories. Memories that will continue as such in those far distant days when Old Central, the shrine of all loyal Aggies and Aggie alumni, has crumbled into dust. The one outstanding event, which was once a custom, found in the archives of history, is given here as the last page in a glorious age. the Age of Traditions that will be no more. TEN COMMANDMENTS COMPILED FOR FRESHMEN AC.C.IES 1 Do not forget to always wear your green caps. 2 Do not make use of “Lovers' Lane” on College Avenue. 3—Do not carry a cane or sprout a moustache. (Only Seniors may make asses out of themselves.) I —Do not fail to salute all upperclassmen. 5—Do not sit in the first five rows of the Alamo or the Camera. 6 —Do not fail to carry matches and cigarette papers for the upperclassmen. 7 Do not congregate in bunches on the streets, especially in front of Peck's. S Do not smoke a pipe in public. 9—Do not lead any college yell or song. 10—Keep strictly on the walks or you may not be noticed on the grass and you might get run over. Pate J66 Classes of 1914-17.” T� Ct t OVfaHI TOW se u itttx coet in T ai£ 111 nE •SFE 'T F HOT dS (C XwAY any yAf U� 3pVS5?t •5 •an' sc ' 5S V THIM kakt i n on oF'en now •« we rC (-f TTINw Ar vcfte P MSA • Ttv i Mini i m-aCHT o� A« l� ,r� ( pi Pwi I COTTA r-iove in THt I THE OCBM'TCV-I . er-poRc r«f£j ION MTi «U I WAIT U«tlL « «rr m CM AMrri� and riLM MVTTM tcv Cues IV . t) A, WlTf ®IEY paddock footin' in tmk inaftWH.1 1 ■fffO vtnorA ol MTAU� . COONty J FALUNI Pa e i( 7 i| Gils trap .TRYING TO GET YOU JVE BEEN HERE AL 'BUT HONEST ,.NECtlON5F®HY I'VE WELL, IN ''SAY, HO1 'WHY, EMI 'WHftT AN OLD (rvE already moo -PLEASE.......... . LET ME SPEAK WITH SLlz (u carq .watchful ivattuui} J (HERE'S telKKOCIL I®D6 TO Nff LINE-BOY SHE THINKS I'M I .THE ONLY ONE- OH! LORD, IS HE CALLING AMIN) HELLO! IS THAI YOU.EWELL .DEAR? (A GOOD GUESS) WHY,SWEETHEART, I'VE BEEN „„ FOR. TWO DAYS - (APPLESAUCE)% THE TIME (.EXCEPT THE LAST 20 HOURS AWFULLY HARD TO MAKE CON- . RING YOU FOR AN HOUR4', THE LAST TWO MINUlEf GHT ? , ,1 DON T LATE DATE FASHIONED Q GOT THREE)4' „ . WELL I TH( GIVE ME ONE ' YOU'D ■ rJ .nrtcA ft Qvxcer XU YOU IVT ONE A yjilt UAlt-LI WOULD E E YOU. (HE WANTS A LATE DATE SO IT WON'T COST HIIY )V lSTEN mm, YOU DONT WANT 10 MAKE TOO MANY DATES AMEAD. YYL ARE GIVING A HOP BEFORE LONG (THAT OUGHT it KEEP HER, GUESSING)' T„, , FALLTHE NERVE) OH! T AM SO GLAD. I'U EMEMBER.-- DON'T YOU FORGET ME. NR)ELtf, GOODBYE ---LLl BE v'l a.RTAlNLY GLAD YOU ALLED. AND SEEING YOU don't FORGET TO CALL . ME AGAIN Z IH UmSOH'.'lllELL.rM GLAD THAT'S OVER'7 '619, PLEASE ' BUSY4 „ THEN GIVE WIE YL6 - AND HURR|7 J'jonDittVfeWrr' Pott 36S Page S69 24 -“““AM. miKW MIN AMID Mti? Page 770 m ft 5-4 I BEEN reading by the Vanity Fair Magazine all about Credo’s, so I sat me down to think WHY AIN’T A. AND M. (JOT S()ME? We got big ball players, for instance, Fritzie Mullen-dore, Lanky Williams and Big McCready. We got good dancers, for who goes ahead of Martha Loy or Sparks? We got a good PREXY, thinks I. WHY THEN AIN’T WE GOT NO CREDO’S? Well, 1 says, whatever anybody else has got. brother, so has A. and M., so I starts out to see what some of my friends CREDOED. 1. That Lanky Williams is the tallest boy in dis Cow College. 2. That the Aggie is a good picture show, especially on closed nights. 3. That Blanche B. Free-Man is the dean of women. 4. That each fraternity possesses the best house mother. 5. That Prof. Williams smokes cigarettes because he wants to. G. That Dad Talbot likes all sports, and that he prefers football, especially in the fall. 7. That cars come in handy if you can get by with them. 8. That the Thirteenth Chair was a gruesome play, and that even though Dan Mayer was foully murdered, he’s l een going to school ever since. 9. That at student senate hops you get your feet stepped on by other folks as much as when you do your own stepping. (That’s because so many people are trying to dance on the same spot you are at the same time only you get there first.) 10. That there’s no place to go on Sunday. 11. That not every one goes to the Library to study. 12. That “Dink” Davis is the cutest little brown-eyed boy. 13. That the Omega Kappa Nil’s are petitioning ATO. 14. That Motherhood was supposed to have been a good picture. 15. That our big friend. Stella Cash, isn’t in school this semester. 16. That the crop of peroxide blondes is gradually increasing, which goes to prove A. and M. farm boys are gentlemen. That spring is came. 17. Pawhuska: Paradise DeLuxe for Young Demos. 8S= By Harold Phillips 1ST and rain veiled the hilltops adjacent to the little city of Pawhuska, nestled far in the Osage hills on the day of days when the League of Young Democrats gathered at that place for their annual convention. From the dim defiles came bands of citizens, bankers, merchants, public men. students from the various institutions of higher learning of Oklahoma, assembling for the sole purpose of furthering the best interests of the good old Democratic party. The inclemency of the weather caused a shrinkage in the parade to the place of meeting, yet it could not keep away any large proportion of those interested in the betterment of the cause. And that group were surely conscious of the work they were intended to do. Winding down the narrow roads leading to Pawhuska came the caravan. From North and South, from East and West, came the motely horde. Rising slowly over some ridge, or speeding down the decline, this moving army likened to some great snake, approached its destination. Thus they descended upon the fair village, filling the hotels, crowding the streets, worrying the residents and annoying the countryside with their incessant clatter. No sooner had the groups settled in their respective alxxles than the discussion was on. Talk of policy, officers for the League the following year and moves which the Democratic party should make, as that was general election and presidential election year, was on every person’s lips. Groups singled out individuals and individuals singled out groups to change opinions, discuss matters of import and talk over things in general. Names were discussed for the various offices of the League. The governor and his work were cussed and discussed in the same breath, in fact, all of the state notables came into their share of criticism, both adverse and otherwise. Then time came for the general assembly and transaction of business. A city theatre was converted into a temple for the convenience of the crowd. Amid cheers, the president of the League took his seat and the meeting was called to order. Called to order is right, for many were feeling far too spry to heed a little thing like conventionality. They cheered as one. They jeered as one. They entered into business with enthusiasm, so much, in fact, that very little was accomplished. The Governor spoke, the Lieutenant-Governor s| oke, and they proclaimed it well as long as each boosted the party. That night the fun began. Groups wandered hither and thither in pursuit of some kind of entertainment. They talked over things to be done the next day in a spirit of joviality brought about by considerable partaking of alcholic beverages. Discussions continued throughout the night, making hardened politicians from mere schoolboys. Next day was the last. After heated discussions, officers were elected and everyone was happy and pleased with the results. A dance was given for the wearied democrats at which one and all, old and young alike, made merry. Wearied with the hurried events, those whose homes were near Pawhuska went home, and the rest went to their hotels to sleep in peace until morning, only to return to their homes happy and contented with the bright state of affairs. Pate 171 PAS5 'IM, BOB VJJHERE-SMV ' «■ - • vwHtKeo . r S v Pt=tH with evert NSlD E COAT 9 POCKE.T , b'' -1 | - HrrP(l I OQ Ue . ._ „ u.v I Jjifvji I -p TEA DEi u «0 n L I WtL.J------------- J WITH eVE.R THlM6 0095 VJJt GO rnOOOLI6HT WBX™«6 nict’n q T t °V0'-e : v BOBBy FI5HC5 OUT TB' LID BOBBIE VOlOS!!! BUIERT GETj TH'fL0OR [M|LK? J , V PLEftJE. NO GOT� L., ■ft NOW to HftK A NOt EDITION U.P. GET5 TH’ LOvjjOOvmpJ - V JHLRf3 W| H }’. £ trtT □ % Now; If 5H0T oe N yiMiti 6010 SV-ttW !do55tT Hoiei} BTTjb TOAD BUEAKj H15 Dint BLAGKIE 6ETJ A FEW NEWJ A UTTLE SHUT“E- oV DAMrj ------------ 4 U. % CHIEF £ P10 5KI0 TALKj Loy 5 Bltxckbur vnJE go HotAe I’m glad I'm a good Lambda Chi I love all my brothers so high I love all my brothers. To hell with the others, I'm glad I'm a good Lambda Chi. I’m glad I'm a good Lambda Chi My brothers I love them But damn the rest of them I'm glad I'm a good Lambda Chi. Sing me a song of sororities 'Fell me which to join. Tri Delta for her crescent pin Pi Phi which takes the coin. Theta for her brilliant girls Kappa for her key. . Alpha Chi for her musical charm But for dear girls, old K. I). JUST f DE SR KAPPA Oet-WGIRL Pott i74 We have no chapter in Zulu or even in Japan For Africa we hardly thirst or other foreign land. Let others take the sun and moon, the stars and milky way. But sunny Dixie's good enough for us and old K. A. She wandered up to Heaven to see what was there, the angels were loitering upon the golden stair, and though they came from north and south and from the east and west: Kach angel wore a Chi Omega pin upon her breast. She wandered down to hades to see the poor old souls, the Kappa Alpha Thetas were roasting on the coals; The Kappa Kappa (iammas to sizzle had begun, While on velvet chairs the Chi Omegas laughed at all the fun. The K. l)s. and Pi Phis’ were stacked u| on the shelf, When in walked old Persephine the queen of hell, herself. She gave the girls a grip, and she spoke a word they knew, For she was a charter member, And a Chi Omega true. Pott S7S Oh, when our sons to college go, to college go. We'll look them squarely in the eye. in the eye, And say “My boy, the only Greek you’ll have to know. Is Beta Theta Pi. Oh, the Betas, yes the Betas There is nothing else so great As that Fraternity your father joined in days of yore. Adieu, adieu, my son, adieu, adieu. For now it's plainly up to you, up to you to know your Greek So well that you my boy, and I May know our Beta Theta Pi. Now every Theta girl is quite discreet, She looks a hundred per from head to feet. She has the smile, the style, the winning way. No matter where you go you'll recognize her, And you'll say, “There's a girl I’d like to know She has the good old Theta pep and go, Just one look at her is sure a treat It’s hard to beat a Theta girl. Oh, we are a jolly good bunch of Fraternity lads in a gay old College town. We will take the cup and never give up till every fellow is down. We will laugh and sing and merry l e, no matter how dark the day. We are full of fun we have got the mon for all of our bills to pay. We will sing Hurrah, Hurrah. We are the jolliest under the sun... The best fraternity in the sclux)! as the Sigma Phi Epsilon. P £ i 7 You Can go Kappa and wear a key bright N on can go Theta and wear a black kite You can go 1). . if you can cook Or Alpha Delta if you peg at your books. You can go K. I), if you know how to sing Or Chi Omega if the paint you can sling. You can even go nothing if it’s out of your reach.. . But you can’t go Pi Phi unless you’re a peach. There are Sigma Xus There are Sig Kps too There are Lambda Chi's and old K. A.s Hoys good and true But you'll agree that you'd rather be, A man in good old Kappa Sig along with me. She may lunch with the Sig Kp bunch Or Ilirt with Delta I . She may see a sho with an A. T. (). Or dance with a Sigma Xu. She may sit and sigh with a Lambda Chi Or rush Alpha Kappa Psi. Or give your lips on Beta grips But she'll marry a Sigma Chi. Pat W Throughout the wide I'nitcd States, Our colors now extend, from shore to shore our bonds are spread Our friendship has no end. Our aims are sound and noble Our purpose always high— Our men are men of brawn and brain, our love will never die. Acacia love is Ixmndless. First she gave me candy, then she gave me cake, Then she gave me a slap in the face for kissing her at the gate. For as we go marching, for as the band begins to p-l-a-y-you can hear the girlies shouting. Sigma Nu’s the only one today. Pate 379 Page SiO Expose expose beware THE ART OE LOVE REVEALED TO A SELECT PEW IN THE THETA PARLOR — MEN) AND BOYS ARE WARMED NOT TO BE ON THE STREETS ALONE APTER DARK. Pate iSl -WJOQDVA.PP - X ah off to x'Ge Ue ,14 GEB.TR.UDt HOLT She ha at last left us left us alone to .Pipe and stoli, to weep, Jo wail, to ctu lift us a urn.—to die So a -that sai sMiwj fiitl whom all lot laugKCal and ujiUv , whom all cMsft fond. memories ofl- So 6 - a true blue, college K pasfesyeadSlier Tradition! Pott m m The Plaster Fell, But Why—? The mystery of desolate Old Central” has at last been disclosed. But allow me to begin at the beginning and do not disturb or annoy me. Promise to hear to the last without a single interruption. The story then is this: Hello—Hello- ” says Bivert, the general manager of the student publications, over the phone, but he was awarded with only silence. “Fine mess, can’t get central, what’s up you suppose?” He turned to the desk where the night Ed, Miller, had been gathering some copy for the paper, but Miller was gone. That’s |ueer,” thinks Bivert, “he was here a minute ago, must have gone down to the shop—” Hey Burns”—he shouts. Burns, the business manager of the O'Collcgian put his head in the door and Bivert motioned for him to come to the desk. There is a few moments of hushed conversation and Burns, the tight little Scotchman, gives Bivert a dirty look and he dashes out of the room. THE SCENE CHANCES. We find all the boys gathered around Miller's desk, heads together, muffled tones, hoarse laughs, a silent curse and finally after a few hearty remarks, and another few slaps on the backs the boys disperse just as Bivert made his appearance in the oj en doorway. They glance slyly at each other and the nudge which Lawson Taylor gave Burns in the ribs was quite apparent. THE PLOT THICKENS. . . . rate JS4 m m The Plaster Fell, But Why—?— Continued ------ All day the office force had appeared fidgety and it wasasifa strained nervousnes had settled on the entire “crew” ; Bivert through it all had appeared the goat, and several times had witnessed strange motions from various fellows, from the tail of his eye. At ten till three Bivert came into his office from a visit with Proxy, and upon hearing his fraternity whistle he went to the window. Miller was busy with some paj ers at the desk across the room and a few moments later was startled by a crackling sound and a sudden moan!! He quickly turned in his swivel chair, just in time to see the limp body of Bivert drop with a thud on the floor. . . . “Burns. . .Burns!!!!!” He screamed, and when Burns dashed frantically into the room. . . “My. . . Holy Mackerel,Burns. . . We've killed him!!” But to disprove this speech Bivert gives a couple-o-kicks, followed by another few moans—feeble it’s true, but moans unmistakably Miller rushed out of the office in search of water; a car was called and Bivert was taken home. The O’Collegian next morning gave a lengthy account of the falling plaster, how our age-old friend, “Old Central, was crumbling and dangerous—and lastly, Prexy orders all offices to l e vacated in the building by noon on the following day. This, then, was the way Old Central” was treated. Rumors had it that there was a nigger in the woodpile, and so Curry and Hurst, the famous detectives, were hired to delve into the depths of this dark, deep, mystery. Their first verdict.... “There has most assuredly, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls of the Cow College, there has most assuredly been foul play.” But apparently the detectives were not so hot, for only oh. only such a very short time ago, a small lad climbed the steps to the attic of faithful Old Central,” and there in three inches of dust which covered the floor of the dilapidated old building, were huge footprints which led directly to the spot below which the plaster had fallen some time ago, which so effectively had socked Bivert on the bean. That is not all.........There, almost covered in dust lay a huge sledge hammer of the ditch digger variety, and what is more........... THE BOARDS WERE SURELY CRACKED......................... This solves the mystery then of the near death ofjthe Acacia named Bivert, the President's standby......... The only part which remains unsolved, my dear readers, is the fact that we do not know just who the responsible person was who so badly used Bivert. . . Now, nor do we know their motive. . . .was it intent to kill, was it only a prank????? My candid opinion, my dear readers, is that the office force of the O’Collegian wanted a new place to roost, and that the heated arguments and stealthy discussions on Bivert's account, was simply because he refused to be hurt . . Well—I don’t blame Bivert if that was the case. Page 3SS 25 m HY lit11c girls like these are not especially good, but yet are good for some things? Liz Sanborn Maurine Bowers Hazell Turnage Will a Dutch i-:r Mary Klepper Marion White 11 ELEN 11ENDRICKSON Sara Lou Hopkinson Klaink Jarvis Red Green Margie McC'rum Francis Jones Bonnie Ewing Faye Delle Hadley Why the Betas pledged Victor Bracht and C. L. Glass? Why John Brigham sings all day and night? Why Carl Amt wasn’t a girl? Why the Sigma Xus are going to move out between the Theta and Pi Phi houses? And also why the Thetas want some new window shades? Why the Sigma C'his made good grades this year? Why the K. A.’s go so far north to get some southern gents? Why Amos Roberts and Dorothy Nell Renshaw never see each other. .. . ? Why the girls all like Jerry Cox and his saxophone? Why did Martha Berry tell her date to kiss her Packard? Why Bob Dodd always talks in Senate meetings? Who Dora Lee from Seminole was? If Bill Beilis is still a scholar and not a student? How Bill Betts can be an athlete, a social man (Pi Phi), and still be a Sig Kp politician? Why these questions will never l� e answered? MUUU 0£t- 0YLtS tY U-UAte Mae (.ivifYQ Woes ftORft O ULELt- ATUNtfUL ACT Uigta from, the $hows wen? ptenhM ai the. annual Agciievodvr and the Band tap uttnt to the at u—on (he mone cax-aad---- no Kurd. Pant 1S7 m m ------------------- TUK other day the Pan-HKLL-enic lassies had a ineeti ng and the President being absent, the Honorable Miss Goodholm acts in the absence of the other. They sits around awhile and somelxxly says—“Hey. ain't the a quorum yet?” This frightens Miss Goodholm and she looks thru the book and says she can’t seem to find it, whereupon Miss Walton takes another slant and rejM rts Miss Goodholm as l eing truthful. Where is the QUORl'M???” she shouts. And everybody laffed—everybody that is but me, and 1 just knowed she meant was they enough gurruls present to have a meeting, or somethin'! WEATHER RKPORTS IN THE LAND OF THE GREEKS Pi Phi and Kappa Sigs re|x rt weather as heavy fogs, cloudy, and quite uncertain....... Kappa Alpha Theta and the Kappa Alpha (country gentlemen) reports fine weather with no prospects of crop failures.. Z. T. A., burning winds. .. . Frances Jones has a car. . . . Beta Theta Pi. ... Hot air. .. .stifling....!!! Omega Kappa Nu—uncertain but warmer— Chi-O-Megas, low tide, storms brewing, and strong winds. Kapper Delters says they is snowed under. Sigma Chis has balmy weather which makes us wonder. .. . ?? OTEY I guess Otey Wile knew we were a gettin tired of his editorials, for he ups and has everybody on the staff have a try at writing 'em. I l et he was just getting tired and everylxxly was being so good that he couldn’t find no harm about nobody. . . so he decides he'll let some other feller jest try his luck. . . . Anyway they sure is restful after the bunch of stuff we been reading. Now don't get us wrong peepul; Otey reely had a purty good idee in his head when he thinks mal e his staff members might be good for something that is providing, of course, he really did think up this idea all by himself. Thanks Otey, we sure do enjoy getting our word in. Patt 3SS N0 W Date 'Em NOBODY CAN - Sonnet to The Stone Age Alas! I think that spirit has passed away from these Bluff cliffs and deteriorating towers. This gorgeous e'er progressing school of ours Seems fallen into ashes dull and grey. And the age changer! into a mummy play. Wherein we waste our else too crowded hours. For all the crowd with promissory powers, We are no equal to the men of yesterday: Seeing this little school, for which we stand. This school, known from sea to sea. By ignorant politicians is held in fee. Who love her not; Dear (kxl. is this the land Which fall such hopes within her hand. When Stone defined all powers that be? Pat 389 v I ! � ---- r MGineeR i QUEEN THE THANKS HE GOT BY — BLACKBURNS Pate 390 Wt COES S A GIRL V)UO COMES TO SEEK FOR know mr,r kwwutoccj ' w %. ni GHT SCHOOL SHE LEARNS FROM BOOKS IN PAYTIME AT NIGHT SHE GOES TO COLLEGE SUE LOVES TO MEET THE BOYS IN LIGHT SO THEY MAY SEEK TO BATE HER. SHE MEETS TO LOVE THE BOYS AT NIOHT POES THIS COURTIN' LITHE THETAZ ) 9 non the mmrs mu hairy ears JO SEEK EACH YEAR FOR A QUEEN i'll WIN ThtTA LL WiN r-vy jr g y JK SO ALL THE OWLS REKINK TIM CURLS FOR THE WARMS OF THE GREET pi Phi T THERE ART THE THETA'S TRUE AND THE TT4 XT00 WHO ARE VERY OPFOMISTIC OH I DOROTHY BEAR WAS A QUEEN MOST NEAR lUPON SAINT TfflS THRONE TO BE MOUHTED -sort t aShe h - O. tfH giSOlNctR in coN Rer 8 THEY SELECT A GIRL TO BE A QUEEN WHO MAKES MEN Al TRUISTIC. io. I 3UT CAUGHT BY RHODES WAS ROBERT m SO THE VOTES WERE NEVEB COUNTED. Pant )9t m 33 Insights to Famous Aggies ELIZABETH SANBORN —Proof that heredity has very little to do with the intellect (her parents are intelligent) or the girl with the pernicious eyes; or proof of what lines and friendship with the men in power will do. BOB VINCENT The pugilist with an imagination; a man with friends in spite of his profession; a member of the Politicia by virtue of his many acquaintances and his ability to talk loud, but at that he is a go xl man for the school. CROWDER ALLEN—Dealer in burnt toast and deliverer of bum toasts; the man the Acacias could not make; a life-long friend to the students and really more of a philanthropist than J. L. Bishop; a man with progress in his mind. REUBEN SPARKS Preserver of the Slogans, or secretary to our Grass Protecting Senate; the Don Juan of the campus, and Garner of the Shekels at the Senate exhibitions of the Terpsi ? art. VIRGIL CURRY The elongated lover of himself; the man with the reticent intellect and an overflowing gift of nonsensical verbs; easily identified by his incessant use of the word “I.” OTIS WILE Proof of what ambition will do for a man; a promissory product that failed to materialize; a pigmy in the land of Liliputhia trying to evict, single-handed, the Gulliver in the form of State Politics, or the man with the editorial shears. RUSSELL HESTER—The builder of bigger and better stadiums; an ideal exemplification of the man who can stand alone; a transfer from misogynism to San-bornism, showing by this transfer that business does not give all that is to be desired in life. Pate i92 Pa£ J9S m m By Golly- Y GOLLY, when it comes to poly-ticks we got plenty of it; and the little Mowers bloomed, and it was spring, and the birdies were all singing, so what does it matter? If, sometime you want an inspiration to write something, come to the Red-Skinner office. A few lines on the walls will greet you and if you are not properly inspired it won’t be our fault for instance— “Much Noise Music Department, and an arrow points upward -one serene window is labeled “port-hole,” while the Kd’s desk is called a stall..Phe Red-Skin Tee Pee” adorns one of the windows. “Police, sheriffs, federal officers and revenue men —no admittance” very appropriately fills one section of the wall with a number of pictures pasted lieside it labeled, Remnant Sale.” Ardyth Gragg and Mazelle Cobb have a corner, too, and are known as Simmons’ Beauties.” If this is not enough inspiration you might lower here your eyes and meet cluttered tables and desks—pile of sketches, and lower still (on the floor), you will see numerous lx)xes half filled with papers, Peachy Plug, and cigarette stubs. Now. my dear readers, you will no doubt think that the Red-Skinner office is a dirty place but thas alright 'cause this here is the place where this razz is made for your Itenefit. All of which brings to mind a few definitions from Doc DeMoss’ New Oxford Dictionary.” These I shall define as: COW A critter with two hookers, two lookers, four hang-downs and a swing-around. NECKING Collegiate pastime. Especially practiced by Collegians and other folks. HIP A rear portion of the body which is used to carry your (milk) bottle on. EEASHLIGHT An instrument of torture used by the campus night watchmen. RAZZ A joke at your expense and our credit. DEAN OF WOMEN A common nuisance around a college campus who frequently in- and as Jo Van Brunt adds as a supplement to the New Oxford:” LOVE A feeling that you feel when you feel a feeling that you have never felt before. habits dance halls at the wrong times. THIS IS ALE UNLESS VOL WANT TO ADD TO IT Pat 394 ' AND THE K.A'S GET TWO BIGME.N - AND RED CAUIOCK COMES HOME FP0H A DANCE AND OPAL BURFOR.D WAS A DATE AND B G SPARKY MAKES AN IMPASSIONED PIE A AND CQOWDEQ ALIEN GOES TO THE MILITARY BALL AMD THE AATT SELL THE WAFFLES AND A M GETS A FEW WHISTLES AND THE CAMPOS CLUB Poxt MS � • What We Can’t Put Into This Section WE WKKE told, when we started to build this section, that there were some things which we should refrain from putting into it. Some of them are, briefly, as follows: W’hat the Betas desire to do with campus |x litics. What the other boys think about some of the amateur politicians of the campus. What the Theta Xu Kpsilon Society of 1870 really is. What “Doctor Breedlove intends to do with his Master’s Degree when he gets it. What caused the Student Senate to want to protect the grass, other than the famous orations made by the honorable member of the lxxly, Mr. Robert Dodd, election specialist. When the new president of T. X. K. will be elected for the national chapter (a question which some newspaper men are always asking). Who Viola is; and where she really lives. Who built the “Engineers’ Shop northwest of Crutchfield Hall, and why. When the Redskin Beauties were to be announced. Why Bob Vincent sold his farm to the college. Why some people demand that their names be left out of this section. For example: Robert Dodd. Aubrey Sharp. Jessie Payne. Bill Kratz. When the new field house will be built. Why Ed Gallagher does not want the riflemen to have letter-sweaters. Why student elections are run so smoothly on the campus; and why the election this year was so clean. (Maybe it was because advertising was prohibited.) P a£t 39t What We Don’t Know, But Guess! BELOW’, you will see what the bum photographer of this here expostulation of preconceived and consolidated bunk brought the editor when he was sent to get a picture of the dome of the capitol. We suggest that Otis Wile, the political reformer of our honorable Scow Scollege, call on the politicians of Oklahoma A. and M. and the State and see if he can not get this little ornament preserved for the dome, anyway. Pafe }97 m A Fable of Note m NOT long ago there was a fellow came to this here institution called the Cow College of Oklahoma by the name of Orville Oakes. Now. Oakes is a pretty good fellow, but he is pretty well in love with himself and his ability to attend dances where he is never invited Maybe it was due to the fact that Orville is an aviator that causes him to live so high, but if he isn't careful he might have a crash that will cause him to run his nose into the ground instead of into other's business. I understand that when the boys decided to give Mr. Oakes the rush, he contemplated pledging Sigma Phi Epsilon, but finally decided that there were no fraternal organizations on the campus to which he would attach his personage even if he were given the chance. Of course, as long as the honorable man has friends in Kappa Sigma. Sigma Xu, Kappa Alpha and a few other groups, he can attend their dances without being a pledge of either. There is a little secret to all the egotism of Mr. Oakes in that he thinks he is quite the ladies man. Well, maybe! But, even the ladies won't admit it! When they get the new airport established in Stillwater, the writer understands that our friend is going to send a licet of ships here so that aspiring aviators may get a chance to hop off for either of the poles, or maybe across the water to some unknown land like England, Prance, or Germany. This little fable (it is one) would not be complete without a little mention of the whys and wherefors of it. We, the staff that has charge of this section called on the editor and asked him what we should put on this page. He said, Oh. nothing! Or anything like that you want to talk about.” We tried to please the editor, so we wrote about as near nothing as we knew of. Page i9S m An Interview —— _ 'w - - LJ ——— a UPON stepping into the office of Rupert B. noted occupier of the Beef Barn of our honorable college, the rejx rter was astounded to see arrangements similar to those in the Beta House. Of course, we do not want the Betas to think that we are running down their house, but there was a marked similarity between the two establishments. “Are you the (‘.rand Champion of this establishment?” the reix rter asked. “Brrruuuulll!” answered Rupert B. The reporter then commenced to ask Rupert about his slant upon life in a Cow College. He learned some very interesting things about B’s slant upon life. “You fellows over there in the publicity department take great pleasure in writing about the fine records that I made: and about the excellent results that were obtained by feeding me certain things to eat in the morning, and other certain things to eat in the evening. But. all in all, you have missed the biggest story of the whole thing. You have forgotten about the big thrill I got while at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago when I won the grand championship prize. “You know, the more I think about that situation, the more 1 am proud of it. The more I remember about how it all came al)out, the more I wish I hadn’t l ecn at the Exposition. The more I----------------------- “But, what thrill was that?” the reporter asked. “Oh! Don’t you remember? Why. when they got ready to take my picture. Prexy Knapp wired for them not to take any pictures until he got there. But that wasn’t the thrill. The thrill was the fact that: I HAD MY PICTURE TAKEN WITH PREXY----------------------AFTER ALL!” Pate 399 The nite is done The clay is come We is all sleepy And wanna go hum. We wanna cry We wanna die. We bet you do too Since you’ve read This thru! Yea! We're thru! We're quittin! Goo’ bye! Us Staff Members PECK’S :Began Here in 1905 PECK'S LOIXIE, Southeast corner of the Campus, housing twelve (Soon Completed) different shops and sixteen efficiency apartments. A most modern arcade building in which shops and the halls connecting all, college folk find every known facility for their leisure, convenience and comfort, and a life, spirit and friendly service that cheers and satisfies. Around this corner has much of A. and M. student history been written. The College Cleaners “Sudden Service College Shoe Shine “Shines That Do Marcel Beauty Shop “Pleases Misses Kopper Kup “Foreign Dishes” The Oasis Cafe “Where Arabs Meet The Aggie Drug “ 'n Everything” Tiger Sweet Shop “Sweets Galore” Whitten berg Book Shop “Hooks—Reading” College Barbers “Right-U p-To-Now” College Shoe Shop “Repairs That Repay” Page 401 26 The Store of a Remarkable Business Grow th TWENTY-FOUR years ago a clothing store changed hands in Stillwater, to be known as Bishop Clothing Company. There weren’t any whistles blowing or many black headlines about it. It was rather a modest affair. The Store was small with big ideas; Stillwater, too, had big ideas. The city grew a n d Bishop’s grew. The bigger the town and the longer we are in it, the more friends we will have. The more friends we have the bigger our success will be. In your visits to the Agricultural Capital oj Oklahoma you are cordially invited to visit this Men's and Young Men's Store for Men C Youn f Men CLOTHES Pat 402 HOMK OF QUALITY MERC II AX DISK Catering To COLLEGIAN TRADE Where You el re Mel at The Door With a Smile EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERYBODY G____________________________________________________________ G Johnson’s Grocery and Market The Re it Quality FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 521 West 3rd Ave. Phone 228 PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 tff (£ rtrr tfic SWIMS CAMPUS SHOP Always Backing Student Enterprises The Sweetheart of the Campus E. E. Swim Paul M. Swim ’20 Bus Swim ’23 Pant 40) COLLEGE CLEANERS A shop devoted exclusively to Cleaning, Pressing and Expert Repair Work “Just Off the Campus'' THE CRESCENT WHERE BETTER THINGS ARE SOLD CHAIN-STORE OPERATORS, WHERE SERVICE AND COURTESY IS EVER THE AIM AND WATCHWORD A NEW STORE EMPLOYING MODERN METHODS THE CRESCENT DEPARTMENT STORE Stillwater, Oklahoma Pat 404 Compliments of MELL BACKUS DRUG STORE “The Drug Store You'll Like” 608 Main Phone 407 LUNCI! FS COX FECTIONS The Newest It usiness Near the College CCollege Pharmacy At the End of the One-Way Drive “Where Service and Satisfaction are Combined DRUGS COSMETICS THE OASIS “If here All Arabs Meet” C. ALLEN, Proprietor HUBERT W. LYNCH J E W E t. E R WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Aggie Theater IU'ilding 619 Main Street Phone 1087 HARDW ARE. FISHING TACKLE. ELECTRIC GOODS. WRIGHT and D1TSON TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS C. L. MURPHY, HARDWARE it's t tar dwarf, wf have it al Moderate Prices DR. R. A. BARRON Dentist X-Ray Equipment Phone 7; First National Bank Bldg. Stillwater's Oldest KATZ and Greatest Store Distinctive Apparel for the College Man, Woman and Miss—at Prices that are Most Moderate I “IVhere Quality is Higher Than Price” Pate -tOf MORRIS STYLE SHOP Style Without Extravagance LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SILKS MILLINERY AND HOSIERY Stillwater, Oklahoma Phone 64 The Tiger Drug Company St udents’ Down-Town Headquarters DRUGS : : STATIONERY : : KODAK TOILET ARTICLES Phone 300 L. W. Bras, Manager H O LM ES MUSIC HOUSE Headquarters for All Kinds of Musical Goods BALDWIN, I VERS POND, AND GUL-BRANSEN PIANOS,EDISON, BRUNSWICK, VICTOR, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS, ZENITH and FADA RADIOS Stillwater Oklahoma Pate 407 PHOTOGRAPHS J S$ t ie Story HONG after the individuals whose photographs fill these pages have passed off the scenes of human activity, and long after the now familiar campus scenes have undergone change after change, these ever-living photographs will be telling the story of today to future generations as they come and go. For twelve years we have pat our best into the production of these photographs that have played such an important and vital part in making the Redskin rank among the very best in the land. (£lu' § tui ui0 Pate 40S Our Feature Dress Shirts For Men Who Demand Utmost in Shirt-Value Fine Broadcloth in exclusive patterns. Many designs confined to our Stores—stripes, covered or open designs. Collar-attached or neckband. $1.98 The Stillwater Laundry and Valeteria Cleaners THE NEW WAV OF PRESSING THAT SHAPES YOUR CLOTHES Telephones 27—28 611-613-615 Main St. Patt 40 “WE SUPPORT ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES” Officers C. E. Don art, President W. L. L. iimax, Pice-Pres. R. I). (.AMMAN, Chairman Hoard of Directors (. W. Bakf.r, Pice-Pres. Fred L. Jones, Cashier Edgar Brain, Asst. Cashier STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Compliments of DR. E. L. MOORE Dentist LIBERTY X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building BARBER SHOP Phone 98 R«. 119 “A’one Fetter” First-Class Shoe Repairing COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Ray Caldwell All Work Guaranteed 501 Peck’s Lodge Quality Merchandise Courteous Service Boosting for a Bigger and Better Stillwater S T R () D E FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Ruth M. Strode, Manager “The Store Ahead Phone 50 Funeral Home. 610 Duncan Street Residence Phone 186 ITS A TREAT’ TO EAT’ at the COLLEGE SHOP Where A. and M. Folks Meet and Entertain Their Friends 323 K no block Street Pat 4,0 STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK W. E. Berry, President E. E. Goon, Cashier and Trust Officer James E. Berry, Pice-President J. H. Doxart, Asst. Cashier 'I’hos. X. Berry, Pice-President Geo. Dollixcer, Asst. Cashier Arthur B. Ai.cott, Ass't Trust Officer CAPITAL and SURPLUS..............................$85,000 “YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OUR BANKING SERVICE” Trust Department, Safety Deposit and Savings 'HUNK IT OVER A satisfactory bank connection is something that will be worth while to you Bank of Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS W. L. Hert, President H. C. Campbell, Pice-Pres. W. T. Keys, Cashier Quality Service Reed Stores Co. Stillwater, Ok la. 5c TO .00 CHAIN-STORES Buy at RETD'S and Save a Dollar The STILLWATER GAZETTE Hixkel Sons The Pioneer Printers of Stillwater Established 1889 Gazette Building 620 Main Street Phone 13 Better than ever equipped to do Student Printing YK DO COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING OF THE BETI'ER CLASS Student and Fraternity Printing a Specialty W The STILLWATER DEMOCRAT Telephone 146 114 West Eighth Avenue STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Pott at •ill T Jfilyanz Shop Greeting Cards—Novelty Gifts Hemstitching — Framed Mottos Phone 681 616 Main Street Taylor s Studio AGGIE VILLE WOODWORTH’S 114 West Seventh Phone 1254 The Spirit of Summer is reflected in our dainty CINDERELLA SLIPPERS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE It Pays to Look H ell 0. B. BARBER SHOP Hcautv Parlor in Connection Going Hotel Bldg. Phone 1032 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth COOKSEY’S GROCERY Trade With the D. V. DRUG CO. The Progressive Drug Store that Always Backs A. and M. LUMBER and all other building material for the Builder ROUNDS PORTER LUMBER CO. Phone 970 Hardware Sporting Goods KflliiS pm 1 1 i iJmp “ Twenty-seven Years' Reliability Electrical Goods Cutlery Pace 412 TOBACCO CANDIES Meet all your friends and make new ones at STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES THK VARSITY FOUNTAIN CAFE If you want the best, you have it when you get Office Piione 601 Residence 546 RICHELIEU DR. I. A. BRIGGS Over Reed Store Searcy's (froeery 117K Main St. Stillwater, Okla. Phone 328-329 DR. PAUL FRIED EM ANN, M. D. 0. H. FRI ED KM ANN, M. S., M. D. 4:4 Duncan Street Office Upstairs 715 ■} Main Street STILLWATER, OKLA. Jerry’s Market Stop and Shop PURITY BAKERY MEATS and GROCERIES Caterers to Parties and Banquets Telephone 911 133 West 7m Avenue Phones 462-263 Bilyeu Bus Line Takes the Students to and front Classes CjV ... ' •'-fy STILLWATER j m ia� 7� «r� m OMCUIRWII or QCMITV. TJHHW W IWiy� STILLWATER. OKLA. Good-Home Flour Dependable For All Your Baking Stii.i.water Milling Company STILLWATER. OKLA Fisc us Long F. L. LAUNDRY Phone 1046 First Class Service GOOD FOOD Such as we serve at The Waffle House Means life to the mind and body Special Breakfasts, Plate Lunches, Soups and Sandwiches Ward Hayes, Prop. Phone 1IJ4 213 South Knob lock St. past -ft f M. F. FISCHER SON Oldest Established Plumbing Finn in Oklahoma SANITARY ENGINEERS PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FI ITING Norman, Oklahoma Qompliments of dMarland Tfifining Qompany Ponca City, Oklahoma SUPREME GASOLINE Product of L. H. Wentz (Oil Division), has been a factor in the gasoline industry thruout the North American Continent for over ten years Next time you are in Ponca City, visit our complete up-to-date station at Second and Central and treat your car to such service as Supreme Gasoline, Quaker State motor oil, Mari.and Super oil, 100% Ai.emite lubrication, Pressure System washing, and Supreme Service. Supreme Gasoline Corporation li e Believe in A. and M. Uate 414 THE OKLAHOMA A. and M. COLLEGE can produce men and women of prodigious mental attainments, but it requires COTTONSEED CAKE AND MEAL to produce the ultimate in physical perfection of animals. Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers’ Association 1007 Perrine Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Pate 41S An Invitation To A. and M. GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tl'LSA. as you know, is one of the Southwest’s most rapidly growing and progressive cities. W e want to suggest to A. and M. graduates in Mechanical Engi-necring that at the first opportunity they pay visits to the industrial plants in Tulsa that arc of most interest to them. Tulsa is an oil-refining center of world importance. It is the world’s largest manufacturing and distributing center for oil-field equipment. It also has many other industries which are of interest from the engineering standpoint. We extend a special invitation to you to visit the plant of the Braden Steel and W inch Company. W e want to make the acquaintance of young men qualified for our engineering department, and will welcome the opportunity to talk with you and to show you through our plant. The BRADEN STEEL and WINCH CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Structural Steel is becoming more widely used as a building material, and is constantly needing more trained men to carry on its business. H e Specialize in SECTIONAL STEEL BUILDINGS FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES SHEET METAL FILLING STATIONS GARAGES The BRADEN PATENT CLAMP JOINT DERRICK THE BRADEN STEEL and WINCH CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member American Institute of Steel Construction Paf 416 ■Husk Sit miens' Kraft Built Acknowledged Leadership Herk is one big reason why The Hugh Stephens Press is America’s acknowledged leader in fine college annual production: The printing and binding of a Kraft Built School Annual is the work of one able organization, under one roof. Typography. Presswork. Binding arid Cover Making— the responsibility of one group of experienced workmen. This answers questions as to the Why of the Quality and thc How of the Phenomenal Service. Printing, limiting and Cater of this Annual by JE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built School Annuals Jefferson City, Missouri A cPbHogrjpt) Country 1927 'Purple 1111 BH nSHSHHE Wm !T eMemories Live through pictures The visual image of these dear spot will recall good times—friendships—loves. Through SWECO master-engraving, each tender memory has been preserved for you. Your Story in Picture—Leaves Nothing Untold”—should you later have use for engraving, will you not remember kindly— SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Fo«t Tomii Dallas Houston Bsavmomt Wichita Falls jjL Amamllo Tulsa Atlanta ii !®si! “ If it's worth drilling for it's worth saving AT THE HEAD OF ITS CLASS Louisiana Offict: All T'T’TT CCDA T) AnTAT California Office: SlIKKVEPORT, La. J, XX 1 °s Texas Offices: 0 0 £ k A N New York Office: Fort Worth. Texas TUlsa, Ok a,. Cable Address: Oii.hki.d.'Wkw York Pag 417 27 How Many Men Can You Be At One Timet - Today, you are John Jones, student—one man. Tomorrow, you can have the power of 480 men. A “Caterpillar” Sixty = 60 horses 8 men = 1 horse 60 horses = 480 men A “Caterpillar” is cheaper than 60 horses or 480 men—will do more work. John Jones, student—one brain power—on a “Caterpillar” Sixty — 60 horsepower — is a mighty economic force—60 horses or 480 men, producing food, lumber, oil, merchandise with POW ICR one man can direct better, quicker, cheaper. THE BOA RDM AN CO. Page 41 S 'TPULSA’S oldest bank, The First National, 1 and the First Trust and Savings Bank, commend the young men and women of the graduating Class of ’28 of Oklahoma A. and M. College. We wish that we were privileged to meet you face to face, shake you by the hand, and tell you that you have our every good wish as you begin traveling down Life’s Highway. Here you arc always assured of a warm reception and sympathetic consideration for we have always banked heavily upon youth. The First National Rank and First Trust Savings Bank Tulsa, Okla. Main at Fourth I'Oft 419 Local Piione 241 Long Distance L D 9 SkiH, Integrity and Responsibility BAILEY-BURNS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY € 101 East Comanche St. Norman, Oklahoma Pair 420 IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS TO SUCCEED 'T'HE first thought of the young man or young woman who hopes some day to own their own business should be to form a connection with an old, strong, reliable bank. The American-First National has helped many big businesses grow from small beginnings. RESOURCES MORE THAN 47 MILLION DOLLARS $ AMERICAN-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1889 fj]lrjj| 1928 O L D E S T STRONGEST OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. J etzeiser and Qompany FRATERNITY and SORORITY PINS A N D J E W E L R Y 303 Shops Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive Jobbers of HARDWARE SPORT ING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES Oklahoma City Oklahoma Compliments of T idenour-Eaker ChCercantile Qompany Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Pat 421 178,591 Farm Families Read Oklahoma’s Guide to Better Farming THE Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman is Oklahoma’s only farm paper. It has become an essential part of Oklahoma farm life because from the very beginning it has maintained a definite policy of being of service to its subscribers. Its editors spend much of their time away from their desks, mingling with farmers in every part of the state, digging into their problems first hand. It fostered and sponsored the Master Farming movement in Oklahoma. It is now conducting a garden contest to stimulate an interest in this important part of farming. It maintains one department whose sole duty it is to advise Oklahoma farm folk on investments, purchases, contracts and other legal matters. Advertising which appears in the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman is censored. Each year thousands of dollars in revenue is turned down by the advertising department simply because it is not believed that its publication will benefit the 178,591 subscribers. Pate 422 KREIPKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors We Built Your Stadium and Cinder Track 708 West Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ‘Patterson Steel Company Engineers, Contractors, Fabricators and Erectors STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL BUILDINGS Tulsa Oklahoma The CONSOLIDATED CUT STONE COMPANY I TULSA, OKLAHOMA 1323 East Fifth Street P. O. Box 1795 COMPLIMENTS of The EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK and EXCHANGE TRUST CO. Tulsa, Oklahoma “Oklahoma's Largest Rank and Trust Company” Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Exceed 5,000,000 Resources Exceed 55,000,000 Patt 42 4 EVERYBODY’S BANK W'c cordially invite you to make our bank your gen oral information bureau. W'c arc always glad to lend any College Graduate information that will lead to sound business principles. 53 THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK IN OKLAHOMA CITY MAIN at ROBINSON Everybody’s Bank Member Federal Reserve System Overcoats £25.00 and 35-CO When I return next fall I am going to buy my suit and overcoat At Qomplimerits of TANKERSLEY CONSTRUCTION COM PANY General (Contractors w 521 Tradesmen National Bank Bldg. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 42 f COMPLIMENTS of VANDEVER’S Choicest Ingredients Skillfully Blended “A Store for All the People” § Purbest Purity IceCream Co. TULSA TULSA, OKLAHOMA Building a Good Newspaper IT TAKES courage, foresight, energy and vision—and ■I time—to build a newspaper to a position of unchallenged leadership in its field. Since 1906, The Tulsa Daily World has risen steadily higher year after year in public esteem and in public service. In these days it takes a spirit of restless energy and youthful enthusiasm and progress to keep the older institutions in the front rank they have won in the past. The leadership of The World in its field is increasing with the years—in circulation, in advertising volume, in service to its public. Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper Pag 426 Fraternity, College, and Qlass 3l?m?lry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Oklahoma A. and M. College H. 6. JSalfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK A NY CO LLKGE GREEK I 2 I North Western- Phone Walnut 0523 The Printinj Papers Oklahoma Tile Co. TILE WORK OUR SPECIALTY IV hole sale PAPER Type Machinery Printed Newspaper Service Ready-To-Print Plates and Mats WALL AND FLOOR TILING MARBLE MANTLES AND GRATES James Harding Manager Oklahoma City Oklahoma Everything for the Printer IViestern Newspaper Union Oklahoma City, Okla. Pate 427 PETTEE’S Oklahoma City Offer you the State’s most complete line of SPORTING GOODS I nc I tiding Football, Basket Ball, Baseball Tennis, Track, Golf and Gymnasium Suppli ks Our Special Representative, Mr. Ice Markwell. will be glad to call on you, on request Special Prices to Schools Complete Domestic Science Equipment Oklahoma City's Largest Women's Specialty Shop A specialty shop which caters to the needs of the fastidious woman of fashion—Coats, 1 ' r o c k s, Furs, Lingerie and Accessories % 304-306 West Main Oklahoma City “OKLAHOMA’S STYLE CENTER FOR MEN” STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND “WESTCIIESTER-FIFTIES” “THIRTY-FIVERS” tfJotfiiifuldi Store Buying Power Corner Main and Harvey OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL FURNITURE BLACKBOARDS Complete Line of School Supplies JASPER SIPES CO. Established iSSq Oklahoma City Phone LD 259 “Here in '89—Still growing with the State'' ITMinmon In Plono Volute I • % soefcflosicax Oklahoma's Only One-Price Music House Offers guaranteed lowest prices in U. S. on Steinway Pianos, Kurtxmakn Pianos. Vose Pianos, Brambacii Pianos, Ortiio-piioNic Victroi.as. Holton Band Instruments 223 Main St. Oklahoma City, Okla. l o£f.S2S A. G. HOGE HARDWARE SPECIALIST Oklahoma City, Oklahoma i 106-08 North Broadway P 11 on e : W A l nut o o 8 6 Always Buy P, K DSPR I NGS. M ATT R ESS ES. STEEP DAY BEDS. COUCH. HAMMOCKS AND PORCH SWINGS Mad? in Oklahoma Horn? Labor Oklahoma Spring Bed Mfg. Co. OKLAHOMA CITY N. A. KENNEDY SUPPLY CO Manufacturrrs and Jobbers CREAMERY, DAIRY AND ICE CREAM MAKERS’ MACHINERY AND SI PPLIES EGG CASES AND EGG-CASE FILLERS 500-302-304 East First Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MIDEKE SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, MILL and MACHINERY SUPPLIES AND POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT 100 East Main Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Pate 429 OVERBAY BROTHERS SPECIAL LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES, RULING and BINDING, . IAGAZIX ES REBOrXI), GOLD LETTERING, AUDITS and REPORTS BOUND, ACCOUNTANTS’ WORK PAPER Twenty-four Hour Service % TULSA, U. S. A. Phone 2-1007 320 East Fourth St- The Greater BROWN-DUNKIN COMPANY Our enlarged building, to serve you better! S. Main at Fourth Tulsa, Okla Prest Machine Works Company 303 East Grand Ave., Oklahoma City ALL KINDS OE MACHINE WORK AND FORGING ACETYLENE AND ELEC ERIC WELDING, DISC WHEELS AND FRONT AXLE STRAIGHTENED, ELECTRIC MOTORS AND GENERATORS REPAIRED, REBUILT AND REWOUND FOR HEALTH u Tills a s feading Qife’ 15 K. Third Street FREE Auto Parking 4 hours’ time limit Available 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. Daily Additional Service Sunday 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. Qompliments of A FRIEND of The Students of the Oklahoma Agricultural Mechanical College s Department WITH a controlling body called tlie College Board of Publications, the Student Association of Oklahoma A. and M. College maintains one of the best student publication departments in the country. A report from the office of the General Manager of Student Publications shows that the department conducts a gross business during the year which rivals that of many small corporations in the nation. For the school year of 1920-27. gross business handled by the various publications netted more than $51,000.00. and it is estimated that the mark will be bettered by $-1.000.00 for the school year of 1927-28. The Redskin, senior class publication, is the annual in which a record is kept of the actions of the students and the activities of the college. This publication is one of the best of its kind in the country, having placed with high honors in the Art Crafts Guild national contest last year as well as in former years. The Daily O’Collegian, daily newspajjcr of the Student Association maintains and operates its own printing establishment valued at more than S15.000.00. At the time of purchasing the plant, which was in the summer of 1926, the paper was incorporated under the name of The O’Collegian Publishing Company. During the past school year it was enlarged to a six-column, four-page pajxr over the old size of five column, four jxiges. The Aggievator, humor magazine published five times per year, has become recognized as one of the l est of its type. Frequently College Humor Magazine, known the world over, has clipped selections from the Aggievator. “Better and Bigger Publications for Oklahoma A. and M. College. is the slogan of the department; and if they continue to grow as they have during the past five years, this goal will l e reached soon. Advancement has l een rapid, and the imjM� rtance of student publications is swiftly becoming recognized by the institution at large. V ■ ' ' ' ' - S’ ■ ' V A ■ '