Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1930 volume:

-..... I N .mu. ....-..-n HK-q- -uw-eqnqvcm-uu... M,w.v...,...x.....n..nmumHum. -:!!!lllllll! i . m; EMBEDDED in the soil of the United States are the footprints of Spain, England, Holland, Germany, Russia and other European countries. But, stamping the Southwest with an indelible mark of distinction, are the footprints of romantic France. France oi the seventeenth century; with all her glory,- with all her romance and picturesque voyageurs; but the France that left her mark for all time, explbre the entire Southwest, part N of which' Is now Oklahoma. Oklahoma, particularly the eastern and southeastern parts, bears, even today, evidences of French explorations in the names of Poteau, Grande, Illinois, and San Bois Rivers. It was the French who made the first white settlement in Oklahoma territory on a location that is now known as Selina. Commercial relations with the Indians of the southwestern plains were made possible by the amicable qualities of those Frankish voyageurs who paddled up and down eastern Oklahoma rivers in search of furs and town sites. La Salle, Laharpe, Du Tisne, lberville, Mallett and La Bruyere are names which have been marked on the highways of Oklahoma commerce; names that carved their own niches in the early history of this prairie state;- and names which, as time goes on, are being recognized as very important mile- stones on the trail of Oklahoma's development. To these names and their stories have we gone to acquire the theme for this book: a book of an Oklahoma institution, with a story of Oklahoma for its thesis and the people of Oklahoma for its subject. This is the 1930 Redskin. r1521! --W1-wm-gam.wmw- -..- a 7- . - . sis ?HwBM-W $5 in ..rr 1: - Mite '-:.W s i w. ' mfki-ymV :.;le z.r 3 QI- 1Q o-x j. M. .4: ., s. . T .l? '3 mHVH hmi Or ' Alht. I u a .011: - s. 5o ..I no 'R-ecl, 3km 150 'WL X a K C v ; n. . -, . w M .. WHV MN. . ;...i............N . Huuq.n .. v J n'n m ..,., - - ? - N'- h.-N,W.$- 7....MV .U . . -u 4.. qha jQQBO szm ed by MW SWEDENWASSQMWEWN 6E IF 4U KILAH 0 MA AGNWMURALAND MECWIW C 0 LLE G E Kxfzz'llwatw: Oixlalzoma, 33333 3333 3333333333 333 3 3333mm $336333 333333 3373333 3339333333333 53333333333333 333333 33339 333393 333 3333 3373339 3333333 33 333m 333333 33333 $3$33g333 333 333 3333 3133333339 33333 33333333 333 H3337 333g3a33333 333 E333333333333 333333333333333333333333 3333 333333 33333333333333 33333333933339 3333333e33333e 33333;?333333 333333333333333333333 33333 33333 333333333331 333333 333333 3333733333333 333 3333 33333 333396 333 3333 53333333333 337333 3333333373 3933333333 33333 3333333 333333333333 33333 3333 39333 $3$3333339 Colonel Chouleau was a prominvnt and useful man in the Wiestern country, whose tremendous persunal influence m winning of the Southwest overslladouvs that of any other individualt '4. A S WEEQ Eeigaag egg ngEQijys HEM: salad aims 9E Easiaiy: the Eeaag A0 wad Mod Egmmeaemm Emwgveae wmeguE Ea mayEEaWEEE Emmi Ewen EBEEEEL 113m 9E EEEEQEEQ aan$ gamma 39m 9E Egyag mm 53mg wagmemnm 9E ctcimejaeeag ma$ mamas? Egg egg mEEaefE anti gpiritia Ea; WEEE 396391395; g3 mQEE waaaoegmsug$ 9E Engernwe EEGEL Esui a gagrgmgg Egnapge 95 Eghawk$gg aanQE Enough? n , F-74 A No more romantic or fascinating tale has ever been told than the story of how the astute Pierre Chouteau contrived to people Northeastern Oklahoma with Indians in order that he might have customers with whom to trade. CONTENTS Bwoki ADMIN 1S TNNNUN B 0 Wk M SCIENMMLS B 0 wk MW ACHVIWIME S B m 0 k W ATHLETIC S B 0 0k V M IIMTAJRY B 0 0 k WW1 B EAUWIES B 0 0 k WW ORGANII TZNIM WNS WIS w :er k WWJEHW WW Lb WSW 7 W AWWWWMWWWVS Photos by SMITH's STUDIOS En graying; by SOUTHWESTERX ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort W'mth - Dallas ; Huusmn Bcaumont-W'ichlfa 1 alIs-An1:AIi!lo Tulsa, Okla.-Atlanta, Ga. Printing Binding and Cowrr by Bo'rz-HL'GH STEPHENS PRESS Jefferson City, RIO. 0 rj Z 3912!? 71 WWW; i v . ond KjardnperzX ???J Mffly lfklcliLy I XI! Xjaijijyy fdblfdll'gy 0g Hwy rf ???IX A 1 lkpgill l! chyfwzw XuMdMy , fwvww Mud! mg 4x . 15.35:; 981,. f , L w. t; rzkamixya rg a. z. .1 arau 51 34 ixikys int , . I , r . . . ; f. V. . . , i! . . 2? I l .. liriinrytnkrrlfhit txy... zilkfii :15; !,II:I .- ,..J:L.l.1 ..o.,r . , , .l ! . The explorations of Chevalier Robert de La Salle, during the latter part of the seventeenth century, gave to France her claim for dominion over the valley of the Mississippi and its tributaries. rThe fact that Oklahoma is drained by two of the principal tribu- taries put it within easy scope of the French exploring expeditions whichfollowed the settlement of Louisiana. La Salle sailed up the Mississippi until he reached the mouth of the Red River, up which he turned and explored the southeastern part of what is now Oklahoma. In this, as in all of La Salle's expeditions, the details were planned well in advance to avoid as much trouble and waste of time as possible. DR. HENRY G. BENNETT President Oklahoma A. and M . College Pagejf HON. HARRY B. CORDELL receive authority to act. STATE BGARD 0F AGRICULTURE ON THE shoulders of six men rests the responsibility for any executive action taken in the administration of A. and M. These constitute the State Board of Agri- culture, the Board of Regents of the College, the Eve members being appointed by the Governor of the State, and the president elected by the people. All matters pertaining to the thousand and one intricacies of administration are de- cided at the regular meetings of the Board, held at the State Capitol in Oklahoma City. From the Board the President, the Executive Committee, and the Administration Staff Praise must be given to the members of the Board for the rapid progress made in recent years by the school. As a mark of re- spect, the Board of Agriculture is honored at Commencement and at various other times throughout the year when they are guests of the College. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE PresidenteHON. HARRY B. CORDELL, Oklahoma City SecretaryeM R A! emberSeM R M R MR M R . ED L. SPEARES, Oklahoma City . L. A. CLINKENBEARD, Alva . GEORGE VAN NOY, Tishomingo . LARKIN B. FELMAN, W alters . R. B. PARKS, Spaulding Page 26 l; e -H e...p-..,- 7WA . 1hr fliun i M. Azri- ngc. the drnt amd dc- Hrd- in: Iin' .mfi uni nu hcl' ADMiNiSTRATiGN STAFF , i EFFICIENT business administration is as necessary in a college as in any other. or- ganization, and to have this department functioning well and smoothly, the offices of the Administration Staff were created. To them belongs the credit of making this school a Hgoing concern with business activities ex- tending in every direction. Thousands Of d01- lars pass Within the financial supervision of the college, necessitating a corps of trained workers to handle them. With the inaugura- tion of paying of student labor, college money changes hands even more quickly. Sharing the burden placed on the presi- dent of designing and then carrying out all matters of administration, the office of Busi- ness Manager has been established. It is the duty of this office to carry out any plans or CLYDE LYTTON policies that the administration may wish. Bmmm Mamg With the growing activity of A. and M., even greater and larger tasks will be imposed upon these caretakers of the business reputation of the school. To them who remain in the background, but Whose deeds surround and include the entire school, honor is due. The members of the Administration Staff include: Business M cmagereCLYDE LYTTON Chief ClerleeTERRELL B. MCCLENDON Director Of Adm. R656a7CIZ-SCHILLER SCROGGS Purchasing A genteE. E. BREWER LibrarianEELSIE D. HAND College PhysicianeR. J. SHULL Manager of Book StoreeJOHN GILLUM Chief Engineerej. M. MILLER Superintendent of Printing PlanteE. J. VVESTBROOK Page 27 DR. C. H. MCELROY Dean of Men DEAN QF MEN AN ANSWER to the ever-existent problems of students as individuals and as groups, has been found at A. and M. with the creation of the position of Dean of Men several years ago. To provide a means of personal contact with the men students of the College, to serve as counselor, to lend assistance and give advice, all come under the pale of this Office. The duties include all matters of discipline, advice and legislation, so sweeping in their scope it would be difficult to list them all. Let it be sufficient, then, to say that the Dean of Men, in the person of Dr. C. H. MeElroy, is a safe and efficient friend to all men students of the campus. Personal con- ferences, with students, with faculty members, and townspeople, all contribute to the busi- ness of this individual, and countless problems must be solved by him. Dean Clarence H. McElroy, assisted by Mrs. Alice McIntyre, conducts an ofhce which is a regular Clearing house for all questions raised by men students. Information concerning rules and regulations and administrative acts all come from this office. Dr. McElroy is peculiarly htted to his Office because of the fact that he is a graduate Of this institution and having been a student, realizes their difficultiesy reactions, and ideas. At all times Dr. MeElroy proposes to deal person- ally with the men of the campus and to lend to them the advantage of the wisdom of his years. Page 28 I a--e FlTb ' Jps. V Linn 'Jl': 311'! DEAN 0F WUMEN HE title HDean of Women'i in a way is very often a misleading nomen. The idea seems to be a earry-over from early pedagogy, when those in charge were doing the thinking in the main for those under their jurisdiction. It seems often to convey the idea of spy, scold, fault finder, generalissimo police lady. But according to the present idea of pedagogy it is an Office for the benefit of girls in general. It is a position whereby the one in Charge is ambitious to help the girls think along their own lines of development and make contacts whereby they can realize their fondest dreams. The Dean,s desire at A. and M. College is to serve as counselor, advisor and helper in any possible way that may be of advantage to the girls. It is the idea that contacts should be made along physical, moral, intellectual, business and social lines and that these contacts should be of the most wholesome type and in the spirit of goodfellowship. As the Office functions in this capacity and the women of A. and M. College work out their problems together, the traditions will be carried on and the stamp of the school will shine forth through its daughters and their accomplishments. Page 29 r ,,,,, WW - JULIA E. STOUT Dean of Women SCHGQL GP ENGINEERHNG ANY definitions have been derived in ex- planation 0f the meaning of the word HEngincering, but of all these the one which seems to express most truly what it stands for informs us that, HEngineering is the science of controlling the forces and utilizing the materi als of Nature for the benefit of man, and the art of organizing and directing human activities in connection therewith. It is the purpose of the faculty of the Division of Engineering to train men so that they may the more efficiently perform these tasks, but it is their desire to hrst build citizens and then supply the technical training. There is a romance attached to the pro- s , a ' fession which it seems will never be lost even PHILIP S.DONNELL though the frontier days with all the hard- Dea ships experienced by the early pioneers are nearly over. The romance of today is not in the life the engineer lives while harnessing the forces of Nature for the benefit of mankind, but in the building of ever greater bridges and ever greater generators and turbines and in finding new and ever more efflcient means of transforming Natureis supplies into new and useful materials. Due to an increasing realization of the value of men with an engineering training in executive positions in industrial organizations, and the rapid expansion of industry in Oklahoma, the demand for engineers is increasing more rapidly than the supply and the prospects are for a shortage for many years to come. There is here in the Engineering Division of this College an opportunity to obtain a technical education equal to that Offered by any similar institution. This is borne out by the almost uniform success of our graduates in any of the many departments in the world Of industry into which they may have gone. Page 30 -. W- ,-...i,...w-.l I rV- mrd hich . for hit the and nan Ihc Hf. itly hut 1nd rn- SCHOtOL 0F AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE, the'oldest art of man, is still the Chief industry in the State of Oklahoma. While industries have been mak- ing rapid strides forward during recent years and the percentage of population engaged in agriculture is declining, there is nothing in this to indicate that agriculture is becoming of any less importance. It simply means that the introduction of modern machinery and improved methods have increased the effi- ciency of the farmers to a point where fewer people are required to produce the food and clothing for the world than was necessary a few years ago. There are few states in the Union where greater progress has been made in the use of modern machinery and its application to agriculture than in Oklahoma. In Oklahoma i at the present time there are approximately 200,000 farms, producing a total wealth of more than $400,000,000 a year. For this industry leadership is needed and the A. and M. College has been developed for the purpose of supplying this leadership. First of all there is the State Experiment Station. Its function is to find out facts about agriculture that will be useful to farmers. After these fundamental truths of agriculture are developed it is necessary to have leaders to take this in- formation to the people who are to use it, and for this the teaching work of the School of Agriculture has been developed. A steady growth in the School of Agriculture has been made in spite of the great agricultural depression which has existed over the country and at a time when agricultural enrollment has been declining in many of the other states. In fact, our enrollment in Agriculture has steadily increased to a point where Oklahoma A. and M. College ranks as one of the largest schools of agriculture in the entire country. C. P. BLACKWELL Dean Page 31 SCHQQL GP SCIENCE AND LITERATURE THE general content of what we call culturwart, science and morals-is carried to the individual by education. At flrst this centers around the family, where one has his earliest association with other people. The home furnishes the earliest school. Religious ceremonies, whereby young people were ini- tiated into a sect 0r tribe, furnished the in- spiration and paved the way for forming dehnite steps to education. In the earliest civilization, formal educa- tion consisted of methods which had for their purpose the holding of persons in a group organization and proved of no real value to CLARENCE H. McELRoy individual development. From the history of Dean education we get the other extreme, an ex- ample Of which is the Greek method of teach- ing music, literature, science, gymnastics, and philosophy, thus emphasizing indi- vidual activity and excellence. XVith the advent of free public education, methods and the courses of study were necessarily subjected to revision, and the practical application of these inspire many Changes. Accompanying these Changes came the enrichment of the curric- ulum until the efficiency Of our schools and colleges has been and is being increased. The School Of Science and Literature, by its method of expansion in educational Opportunities and teaching practices, has brought to this institution an organization which has a sublime faith in education as a means to individual and group achieve- ment and social progress. The School Offers these courses of broad general culture that will help to give refinement and breadth Of Vision to the farmer, the engineer, the homemaker, the scientist, or professional man or woman. Page 32 i LII HUP In SCHQQL IOIF HQME ECGNQMICS HE aim of the School of Home Economics in setting up its curricula is the same as that set up by Ellen H. Richards in her early campaign for higher education for women. First, and from an educational point of View, foremost, to broaden the ideas of life with which the young woman leaves college, to bring her in touch with the great problems which press more Closely each year. Second, to secure a solid basis for improvement through a deep study of the connection between the facts of science and needs of life. Third, through the application of the principles of science and arts to the problems of every-day life, to raise the standards of home living FLORENCE SHERTZ through improved health and sanitation, eeon- Acting Dean omy of time and money, and higher ideals in relation to the wise use of leisure time. In short, the aim of the school of Home Economics is to educate for better Hhome livingH and better Hhome making. In addition to this aim, the School of Home Economics has so arranged its curricula and courses, that another important aim is realizeclmthat of affording students a Choice of vocations in the ever-broadening field of Home Economics. In order to assist the young women who register in this school to select their work wisely, an advisory system has been organized. Every faculty member of the School of Home Economics who assists with registration has her advisees, those whom she enrolls, and is ready throughout the entire year to give her personal attention to the individual problems that arise. In this way the young student is not forced to rely entirely upon her own judgment, but is led to choose a career that is suited to her ability and temperament. Page 33 m.gram . A SCHGGL tOF CGMMERCE HE Industrial Revolution transformed Western civilization into an economic society. The key to an understanding and appreciation of our present complex aggressive society is business. Business connotes activityebuying and selling, organizing and managing, working, planning, forecastingeactivity having to do with the promoting and conducting of our factories, railroads, telephone and telegraph companies, stores, banks and so on. It is no surprise, then, that it is generally said that the men and women directly associated with u t - business occupy a strategic position in our IR x civilization. ; L This is the task of the School of Com- RAYMOND D. THOMAS merceito train young men and young women Dean for business professions. Business calls for minds trained and alert. Business requires that its participants possess power of analysis and breadth of View. Business affords splendid opportunities to young men and young women who aspire to occupy positions of responsibility and leadership and thus to make effective con- tributions to social progress. The School of Commerce through the application of progressive policies is striving to develop and to maintain facilities which will make available to capable college students types of training which prepare for the respon- sibilities and the opportunities which are embraced in a successful business career. In the School of Commerce are Offered nine curricula, each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science; namely, accounting, banking and nnance, commercial teachers course, general business, general economics, marketing, real estate and insurance, secretarial science, and sociology. The requirements include such combinations of courses as will provide definite professional knowledge, skills, and attitudes as well as a liberal education. Page 34 SCHOGL 01F EDUCATlON THE School of Education was organized as a separate school in 1913, and since that time has had a steadily increasing enrollment. Its work is continuous throughout the calendar year, with a large number of advanced stu- dents during the Summer School and August Intersession. Well-organized curricula cover- ing a four-year period lead to the B. S. degree and the Life High School State Certihcate. Two major teaching helds are required. Also excellent courses are given with either a major or a minor in Education leading to the M. S. degree. a Last year forty-three per cent of all students at the institution took some work in the School of Education. The number of graduates was the largest in the history of the HERBERT pATTERSON School, seventy-two. Practically all Of them Dean are well located in important teaching and administrative positions in Oklahoma. Fifty-eight courses are offered in Educational Psychology, Educational Philos- ophy, Educational Methods, Educational Administration, Industrial Education, and Religious Education. These courses are practical and modern, many of them requiring laboratory work, as well as Class instruction and lectures. The Stillwater Public Schools are used for observation and apprentice-teaching courses and the work is organized under the direction of skilled demonstrators and supervisors. W,WX MKKQ Indicative of the increasing work of the School of Education is the growth in the number of teachers certificates granted to Oklahoma A. and M. College students during the past five years. In 1923-24, 593 certificates were granted, while in 1928-29 the number had increased to 1,061, an increase of 78.9 per cent. All types of state certificates are granted both for elementary school and high school teaching. Page 35 1a., . 1mg 41f auxmbwvhlmmu - . 14.2, :5 aw win. GRADUATE SCHQKOL THE purpose of the Graduate School is to make conditions possible for students to master subjects and thus become more highly specialized in their variously Chosen fields of life work. They are permitted to leave the confines of the classroom to a certain extent for developing their scholastic ability, especi- ally along the lines of desirable research work, or original investigation. In other words they are given an opportunity to develop exalted Visions, think new ideas, and enable them- selves to become renowned leaders in their various specialized fields of knowledge. The aim of the Graduate School is to become one of the biggest and best in the entire Southwest. Instruction emanating here has already exemplified itself as being funda- mentally superior both nationally and inter- ' nationally in various exhibits and contests with other schools. These facts are helping in the rapid establishment here of scholarships and fellowships. Furthermore, it is likely that permanent endowments will soon be established, whereby qualified persons may continue to do research work of far-reaehing importance individually and to the country at large, with the result that in addition to our own graduate students, those from other schools at home and abroadhwill seek honor and prestige by obtaining Master of Science and Doctors, Degrees in this School. D. C. MCINTOSH Dean Stutlents in the Graduate School may do all of the work necessary for a Master's Degree in one school or they may take their major work in one and their minor work in another, depending of course upon their ability and the fitness of their Choice of subjects. Page 36 EXTENSIUN DIVISIGN THE Extension Service is a co-Operative service financed and directed jointly by the Oklahoma A. and M. College and the United States Department of Agriculture, under the provisions of the Lever Act passed by Con- gress in 1914 and accepted by the State Legis- lature of Oklahoma in 1915. A11 lines of Extension Service in agriculture and home economics are carried on under the direction and supervision of the Director of Extension. Most of the funds appropriated for Extension Service are expended in payment of salaries of workers located out in the various counties, matching funds appropriated for this purpose by the respective counties. Of the seventy- seven counties of the state, seventy-one have County Farm Agents, sixty have County D. p. TRENT Home Demonstration Agents, five have Assist- Director ant County Farm Agents, nine have Negro County Farm Agents and four have Negro Home Demonstration Agents. In the central organization there are eighteen men and women specialists, fourteen super- visors, and a corps of stenographers and clerks. These specialists and supervisors travel over the state giving special assistance through the county workers and maintaining contact with all parts of the state. It is the purpose of this service to aid in diffusing among the people useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to assist in the application of the same. One Of the important branches of this service is the 4-H Club Work in which forty thousand farm boys and girls Of Oklahoma participate. The basis of the Extension Service is the demonstration, in which farm people make practical appli- cation of improved methods on their own farms and in their own homes. Page 37 10th or The P iomw A Page 38 STUDENT GGVERNMENT THE STUDENT ASSGCTATTON aw V t 135 V WW a a .4 wvmg; MOWWL HE Student Association of the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, first organized in 1.018, was an immediate success. The rapid growth of the responsibilities of the Association have made it recessary to Change the constitution from time to time in order to cope with the growing and Changing conditions of the institution. As it exists today, the Stu dent Association on this campus is probably one of the strongest associations of its kind to be found on any college campus in the country. Every regularly enrolled student of the institution is a member of the Association. The Association has carried on a very constructive program in legislation which has resulted in the estab- - - lishment of a daily paper, owning its own printing plant EDGAR AWARNER valued at between twenty and twenty-five thousand P'eSidW dollars. The Association has enlarged the yearbook and made such improvements that it is now rated as one of America's foremost college annuals. The construction of the stadium and cinder track is also financed by members of the Association who at the time of registration make payments for the maintenance of the daily paper. the annual, and the retirement of indebtedness on the stadium. SENATE IN SESSION Page 40 T HE STUDENT SENATE THE Student Senate is the legislative body Of the Student Association. The representatives which comprise the Senate are elected annually from each school and class on the campus at the time of the general election in the spring. The Senate with the executive officers of the Association have the power to foster any legislation which is for the benefit of the Association, and direct and supervise all student activities. The executive officers of the Association are the president, the Vice-president, and the secretary-treas- urer. Roy Blackbird was elected president of the Association last year but failed to return to school the fall semester. Edgar A. Warner, Vice-president, then assumed the duties of the president. Glenn McDonald, senior senator, was elected by the Senate to fill the vacancy of the Vice-president. Emmett Curtis was elected secretary-treasurer at the regular election in , , EMMETT CURTIS e'- the SPF 111g - Secretary- Treasurer l 3 OFFICERS i EDGAR A. WARNER . . . President HENRY SWAGGERT . . Commerce Senator : GLENN MCDONALD . . Vice-President SAM DEWITT . . Engineering Senator EMMETT CURTIS . . Secretary- Treasurer MAMON SHARPE . . Education Senator GARWIN FLEMING . . Senior Senator RAYMOND ELLIS . . . HERVEY GRIMM . . . Senior Senator Science and Literature Senator PHIL ROGERS . . . Senior Senator CHARLES HOGAN . A griculture Senator ELTON PATTERSON . . . Junior Senator MARGUERITE MCKNIGHT . HERMAN PITTS . . . Junior Senator Home Economics Sznator JOHN COLLINS Sophomore Senator THE STADIUM BiQARD THE initial campaign for a Stadium on Lewis Field was begun in 1924 and resulted in the erection of two units of our present structure. The original venture was headed by Ed Morrison, Lee Gilstrap, George Connor, Vernon VVahl and other students, while Mr. John L. Bishop solicited funds among the merchants of the city. The campaign activity then practically ceased until 1927, when the wrecking 0f the ancient wooden bleachers on the south side of the field made the need for additional seats more pressing. During the latter part of 1927 Dr. Knapp, then president, called a conference of those interested in the building of a stadium. At this time a plan of finance was submitted by Russell Hester and Carl Schedler, which resulted in the erection of several thousand L-W-BURTON additional seats, and the finest cinder track in the Preszdent Southwest. The plan of finance which was submitted by the student representatives in- cluded a fee to be paid by each student at the time of registration. A bond issue was then Hoated which is to be retired over a period of years by these fees. The board of directors of the Stadium Corporation was then enlarged to include three representatives of the Student Association. Page 42 STADIUM BKDARD IMULTANEOUS with the Opening of the football season, the ever-pressing need of additional seats in the stadium again became the primary consideration of the members of the Stadium Corporation. Coupled with this project, however, there loomed 0n the horizon another obstacle to be surmounted. With the basket ball season only a few weeks ahead the need of a field house was brought forcefully to their attention. Past experience had shown that the present gymnasium would not accommodate the student body alone; Visitors had been turned away, mothers and fathers of contesting athletes could not be accommodated on the nights of the big games. After having satished themselves that help from the state on the matter of the new field house was out of the question, the members of the Stadium Board set out in determination to raise the money necessary for the completion of the stadium and the erection of the fleld house. The services of the General Organization JOHN L. BISHOP Secretary Company of Chicago were enlisted for the campaign. Under the able direction of Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher the $500,000.00 campaign is well under way. OFFICERS Faculty Representatives Stillwater Representatives L. W. BURTON, Chairman JOHN L. BISHOP, Secretary C. H. MCELROY PEYTON GLASS E. C. GALLAGHER J. W. BAKER BAKER MCELROY GALLAGHER HARBER GLASS Page 43 Student Representatives WILLIAM V. HARBER EDGAR A. WARNER FRED E. TARR TARR WARNER Hwaa-HM. mM'N 9M? THE BUARD QF PUBLICATMyNS fix. V- a wax f - V Ti? 3:; : tw 3 .. 9., Na er , xqmgizm mwemxmge x :a! V . thm HE remarkable growth and development of the Student Publications on the Aggie campus led to the establishment of a central governing body, the Board of Publications, which is provided for in the student constitution. By a recent amendment to the constitution all editors and business managers of student publications are now appointed by the Board of Publications, instead of being elected by the student body in general. In addition to its appointive power, the board has direct supervision of the O'Collegian, the Redskin, the Aggievator, and the OtCollegian Publishing Co., Inc, both as to editorial policies and business management. The Chaotic conditions which existed formerly have been alleviated under the direction of the Board of Publications. To effect a democratic organization the Board of CLEMENT E.TROUT Publications is composed of one representative from Chairman each of the six schools on the campus 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 publicatiors, The Daily O,Collegian, the Redskin, and the Oklahoma Aggievator, an alumnus member, and the head of the Publication Department. Raymond E. Bivert, a graduate of 1926, is employed by the Board to act as its hnancial secretary and general manager of Student Publications. All requisi- tions, contracts, bills, payrolls, and statements Of financial condition must pass through his ofhce. THE BOARD IN SESSION Page 44 WWW THE BGARD GP PUBLICATPQNS .eW ,K eVWV! xiii? V '7; , . 1 1wtstgwm 3x29 vi? ?RWW f 1. $93 ANY changes in the personnel and functions of the Board Of Publications have taken place since its inception. Beginning as an advisory council the Board has been given additional responsibilities and duties until it is now the governing body of all publications. The Senate, acting in accordance with the wishes of the Student Association, delegated the privilege of selecting the editors and business managers of all the major publications to this Board. The additional duties and responsibilities have made necessary the enlarge- ment of the Board to include the representatives of each of the schools on the campus. OFFICERS CLEMENT E. TROUT . . . . . . Chairman RAYMOND E. BIVERT 1 Manager 1 RAYMOND BIVERT . . . . Secretary C. H. MCELROY . . . Alumni Member WILLIAM V. HARBER . . . Redskin PAUL HENDERSON . . . Engineering F RED E. TARR . . . . Redskin BILL FELTON . . . . A griculture JOE GRIFFIN . . . . O'Collegian JACK HAY . . . . . Education EARL FISHER . . . . O,Collegicm MAXINE MOORE . . V Home Economics WALTER WALKER . . . Aggievator FRANK CREWS . . . . Commerce RAY JONES . . . . A ggievator CLIFFORD CHANDLER . Science and Literature v x xmxx Page 45 WtOMJENS SELFaGUVERNMENT ASSQCJIATJIUN I BEGINNING in April, 1929, when permission was received from the National Council Of W. S. G. A. to form an organization at A. and M., women students have assumed an important part in the political life of the college. Accomplishments 0f the group include a revision of several social rules; two seasonal parties for all campus women, and numerous functions given to honor promi- nent Visiting women. Representatives on the council are Chosen from the sororities, dormitories, honorary organizations, and from four divisions of town girls. The council, the governing body of the association, is composed of nineteen members, with Dean Julia E. Stout, Dean of Women, acting as adviser. Z OFFICERS BESS ALLEN . . . . . . . Preszdent BERNICE DRIGGS . , . . . . . Vice-President BESS ALLEN . HELEN HAAs . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Preszdent RUTH BREEDLOVE . . . . . . . Secretary COUNCIL NORLYNE MATHIS ELIZABETH MCGARR HELEN HAAS LILLAS MARTIN MARGARET BALDWIN THELMA MCKINNEY FRANCES JENKINS BESS ALLEN ROSE RYERSON DOROTHY MCCUE MARGUERITE LITTLE FANNIE YEAGER FRANCES SWIM MILDRED HIGGINS RUTH BREEDLOVE JEAN SMITH ROBERTA LEFEVER LOIS SPENCER 4 a, ' BREEDLOVE HUMPHREY HIGGINS MCCUE MCGARR BALDWIN HAAS SCHAEFFER DUCK RYERSON CRIPPS LEFEVER SWIM BROWN LITTLE SMITH MATHIs CAMPBELL Page 46 ,x CLASS GFFICERS THE general supervision of affairs of all the various 3 classes on the campus is in the hands of the Class 3. officers. At the time of the general student election in the spring, all Of the class officers, With the exception of the Freshman Class, are elected. The Freshman Class Choose their officers in the fall of the year pre- m, ceding the HFreshman Initiation? Many and varied duties devolve upon the ofhcers - -- of each of the four classes. The senior officers are the most heavily burdened with the handling of the senior rings, announcements, canes, swagger sticks, and miscellaneous problems which arise. Upon the Junior . Class officers falls the responsibility of successfully carrying out the plans of the annual Junior-Senior prom and banquet. The Sophomore Class Officers are Charged with and held accountable for the conduct l 1 3 g? g; 3 ' 3' 0f the Freshmen on the campus. It is their duty to see 3 that the traditione of the College are upheld by the FRANK BUTTERFIELD ,. newcomers to Aggieland. 5W0, President OFFICERS Senior Class Junior Class . FRANK BUTTERFIELD . . . President JAMES FLINN . . . . .. Preszdent RUTH BREEDLOVE . . Vice-President CAROL WILEY . . . Vice-Preszdent TED MCQUISTION . . Secretary-Treasurer W ILLIAM LOTT . . Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Freshman Class . HARRY STONE . . . . President CLARENCE MCSPADDEN . . .. President ANNA LONG-GRADY . . Vice-President LOUISE LUIKHART . . Vice-Preszdent ORLANDO BLACKBURN . Secretary-Treasurer BETTY JEAN YOUNG . . Secretary-Treasurer 33x3 LUIKHART MCSPADDEN YOUNG FLINN GRADY VVILEY BREEDLOVE MCQUISTION Page 47 Winner, 1929 Culbertson Trophy Burns Page 48 Eggggg gQEEQE $E ' .h-Jpwu - ft Henri de Tonty, the right-hand man of La Salle, whose headquarters were at the old Fort St. Louis, traverxed the country between St. Louis and the prairie country to the southwest by trail, transporting his supplies and equipment through the aid of Indian burden-bearers. He touched the extreme northeastern part of Oklahoma by crossing the Ozark Hills from what is now the southwestern part of Missouri and cut a semi-circle through what is now Oklahoma. Little record is found of any re- ports made by Tonty 0f the Oklahoma territory proper. The naming of some towns and small streams in this part of the state is, however, accredited to this expedition. .Zywbhrwnv'hru .. sx gu ?:nllimltlrltvu131rc Eur. J v19? GRADUATES .Ja-J' gr Graduates THOMAS L. BESSIRE Headrick ESTON FOREMAN Guymcm MARIE HATCHER Tishomingo Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0 Club, Kappa.De1ta .Pi, Y. W. C. A., Track. Educatxon Soclety. BERTHA FLEMING Stillwater EPHRAIM HIXSON Stillwater Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Farm f House. . . w., EMERY JACOBS Warner MARTHA KEYES El Dorado Kan. DOROTHY ANN PARKER Em'd Lambda Gamma Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta. EFFIE JORNs Stillwater ADDIE PAYNE Stillwater Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, A. A. U. W. Page 50 I'uae fl JAMES PAYNE 0kmulgee VICTOR SEARCY Cushing F LORENCE SEVERSON Stillwater . Phi Kappa Phi, International Re- CLOIs ROBINSON Stzllwater lations Club. JAMES W. SKIPPER Tulsa - c.w ARTHUR SMITH Elle City HI W. STATEN A gm FLOYD WHISENHUNT Laverne Alh Zt,Ph'K Ph'. LAVON SPECK Stillwaler p a e a 1 appa 1 JAMES WRIGHT Healdton The Final March Page 52 0., . 10. . rag1nux . VA ....,.. m5: . , . wmmm ENGINEERING Seniors HUGH ANDERSON Waynoka HARRY BREWER Arkansas City, Kan. ELMO CADY Oklahoma City A. I. E. E. Engineering Society, A. S. C. E. Alpha Rho Chi. Intermural Basket Ball. RALPH BALL Yukon GLENN BRYANT Jonesboro ROBERT BROOKS Little Rock. Ark. Delta Wye, Band. LEO BEST P059074 Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E, Band. , Sigma Phi Epsilon. Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. 6145122251??? A. S. C. E., Engiilggfwe DONALD BOLLINGER Talihina RAY BROWN Lamont mg SOCIGtY- A. S. C. E., Y. M. C. A. Engineering Society. ALBON DAVIS Shawnee ORZA BOYER Cleveland PAUL BROWNING Bristow Kappa SIgma, Slgma Tau. WAYNE DAVIS Oklahoma City Acacia. v.9 EARL DENNING Oklahoma City DONALD ELLIS Shawnee ALBER-T HABER Edmond s bb d d Bl' d , Y. M. C. A. Engineering Society. M. L. DERVAGE Medford ca ar an a e Omega Kappa Nu. HERMAN FLOYD Ada CLARENCE HIMES Edmmld SAM DEWITT P nd C ek OSCAR FRIEDEMANN St'll t r WILLIAM V. HARBER Childress, Texas Sigma Chi A S C E Sotudenrte l wa e Acacia, Alpha Rho Chi, Scabbafd Senate, Enygim-aerilng Society. CHARLES FRYE Tulsa and Blade. Press Club, Redskm LAWRENCE DRONBERGER Billings Engineering Society. ROSCOE DUNCAN Stillwater Alpha Sigma Delta, A. I. E. E., Engineering Society. Sigma Tau, Delta Wye, A. I. E. E., Debate and Oratory Club, En- gineering Society. '28-'29; Editor 30, Board of Pub- lications, Stadium Board. JOHN HASSLER Stillwater Chi Beta, Alpha Sigma Delta, A. S. C. E, Engineering Society. PHILIP HAYMIE Stillwater Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. 1, 6-53.; Page 54 Puma 55 M. C. HEDGES Fairland Kappa Tau Pi, Sigma Tau, En- gineering Society. PAUL HENDERSON Dacoma C. P. HOLT Alpha Rho Chi. Stillwater WALTER Hoss Sand Springs Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, DICK jEWELL Erick Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orches- tga, Pep Band, Industrial Educa- tlon. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi, Delta Wye, Engineering Society. SAM KEIM Walters A. S. C. E. A. S. C. E. . ALFRED HOWELL Snn'der MARTIN HENDRICKSON K Id J . Si ma Tau Delta W e 1 are Alpha Rho Chiv Scabbard and GEORGE KESTER Stillwater AgI E E ' y, Blade, Swimming. Football. Chi Beta, Engineering Society, . : . '. . Glee Club. Engmeermg Socxety. GEORGE HUDGINS Chickasha CHESTER HENRY Chandler Alpha Rho Chi. FLOYD KING Shawnee Lbd Ch'Alh,Bd,E- . giir:eri:g Slocieth,a Pailrilhellenl; PAUL HUGHES Freedom WALTER KITCHENS Shllwater Council. A. S. C. E., Engineering Society. s4. LAVERNE LAKE Stillwater LOYD MATHIS Beaver LYNN MILLER Boise City Chi Beta, Ruf Nex, A. S. C. E. Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. BERT MILLIGAN Watonga CLOIS LARGE Oklahoma City PAUL MATTHIESEN Bellinger M H d Scabbard and Blade. Y. M. C. A., Omega, Engineering JOE ORRIS aywoo Society. ORLIN LYONS Oklahoma City A SHIRLEY MCCLURE Yukon Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, En- MERL MEYER Stillwate' RUf Nex' gineer Football. Kappa Tau P1, A. I. E. E. CAROL MCCOY Billings FRED MACKIE Lawton HOWARD MANN McAlester Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau, Delta Wye, Engineering Society. IVAN MILLER Shawnee T ED MCQUISTION Perry Chi Beta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club, Debate and Oratory Club. ROY NELSON Haileyville Delta Wye, A. I. E. E., Engineer- ing Society. Helena Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. MORRIS RULEY JAMES SCOTT Yale ELDON PEEK Stillwater A. I. E. E., Engineering Society. DURWARD MCMALON Pocasset Alpha Sigma Delta. . HOWARD SHIRLEY Stillwater GEQRGE MCMICHAEL Arkansas City WILLIAM PLUMER Stillwater Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Slgma Tau, Basket Ball. Scabbard and Blade. Band, Engineering Society. EARLY NEAL Jenks EVERETT PUTMAN Carmen BENTLEY SHOCKLEY Danville, Ark. A. I. E. E. JOHN SIFFERD Newkirk ALEX NELSON Stillwater Sigma Tau, Delta Wye, A. I. E. E., Y. M. C. A., Engineering Society. :. WILBUR SLEMMER Blackwell DEAN TANNEHILL Drumright CHARLIE THOMAS Woodward S' T ,Dlt W ,A.I.E,E., S T . , Efgieefgg sgciityhye lgma au WILBUR TINKHAM Oklahoma Czty ANDREW TEAGUE Eldorado Alpha Rho Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi. RALPH SOUTHWICK Garber Alpha Rho Chi, Band. MAYNARD TEAGUE Mangum VIRGIL WEST Kiowa Kappa Tau Pi, Scabbard and Sigma Mu Sigma, Engineering CARL STEELE Anadarko Blade, Sigma Tau, Engineering Society. Omega Kappa Nu. EVANGELOS STEPHANOU Damascus, Syria TED SWAN Oklahoma City Pi Epsilon Pi, A. I. E. E. Society, A. S. M. E., Lt. Col. '29. L. S. TERBUSH Stillwater Sigma Nu. LOUIS WILLIAMS Tulsa Alpha Rho Chi, Ruf Nex, Basket Ball. CLAYTON WILLIAMS Guymon D. 8: 0. Club, Engineering Society. Page 56 M59:- ,1; 15:. ' J uniors EARL ANDERSON Enid ERNEST BLAKE Oklahoma City HAROLD BROWN Sapulpa TOM BARNHART Oklahoma City ERMON BOYD Tecumseh CHARLES BUSKEL Tulsa . Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. BRUCE BERRY Oklahoma Czty MERLE BRADY Pawnee Architects Society, Engineering E. E. Society. BOYD BURGESS Seminole Society. WILLIAM BROWN Garber OTTO BURGESS Cookem'lle, Term. CLOYD BEAR Hitchcock ALFRED CAMERON Frederick GLENN BILYEU Stillwater Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. ..9 ELMER CLINK Hominy FLOYD COWAN Shawnee TOM CUNNINGHAM Stillwater A. S. C. E. F . BERNARD CLAY Duncan ourraguerre Y. M. C. A., Engineering Society. SIDNEY Cox Tulsa WILLIAM CURTIS Jenks KENNETH CLARK Stillwater ROBERT COMBs McAlester J. D. DAVIS Oklahoma City . Sigma Mu Sigma. Alpha Rho Chi. E. H. CLARK Cushmg , MELVILLE COPELAND Alex HARRY DEYARMETT T ulsa ESTEL COUNTA Newkzrk Engineering Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAYMOND CROWE Tulsa I'vujlj 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Players Club, Engineering Society, Dramatics, Jr. Class Officer. .p DONALD DITTO Tonkawa HUBERT DRAKE Edmond BOB FISHER Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha. Engineering Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAWRENCE DILTS Kaw City CECIL DUNHAM Nash PAUL FOSTER Muskogee HARRY SOUTHITT Miami MURRAY ETHERTON Stillwater FLOYD FORBES Perkins HO Club. WILLIAM DALE Guymon JAMES GEORGE Oklahoma City RECTOR FITTs Muskogee Sigma Phi Epsilon. VIRGIL DRUMMOND Tulsa Kappa Sigma. DODSON GIVENS A Mangum Kappa Tau Pi, Fourraguerre, En- gineering Society, A. S. M. E. ..: PAUL GLENDENING Stillwater CURTIS HARRIS Verden BILL HENKE Elle City A.S.C.E.,E ' i So't. ,- ngmeer ng Cle y ROBERT HALFAST Avant RANCE HILDRETH Fatrmew W. A. GOWINS Stigler Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Fourraguerre. Basket Ball. Psi, Band, Orchestra. ROY GREEN Claremore KENNETH HARDY Edmond DEE HIPP Gotebo Slgma ChL DON HEFNER Kiqfer GEORGE HUDSON Stillwater JOHN GUEST Duncan EARLE HUGHES Stillwater WALTER HART Chaney Page 58 EDWIN HUGHES Stillwater THOMAS HUTCHISON Quinlan Y. M. C. A. JOE HUTCHINS Davis FOSTER HYATT Freeporl, Kan. HAROLD IHRIG Beggs Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi. MELVIN JABARA Fourraguerre, Engineering Society. Webb City JAMES JACKMAN Dawson DICK JEWELL Erick Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orches- tra. J. F. KAYS Bixby Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf Nex, A. S. M. E, Engineering Society. CHARLES KITZMILLER El Reno THOMAS LUMLY Cashing A. S. M. E, Engineering Society. FRED LYNCH Arthur NOBLE MARTIN Muskogee Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Ruf Nex. HENRY MASON Mountain View PERRY MARLEY Kingfisher ROBERT MILLER Tulsa A. S. M. E. ROBERT MOORE Sedalia, Mo. PAUL MOORE Oklahoma City Kappa Sigma, Aggievator. JUNIUS MOORE Tulsa Kappa Alpha, Wrestling. Page 59 .$$- - ROBERT MOBLEY Comanche Industrial Education. WALTER MOUNCE Newkirk GARDNER MCGAHEN Haileyville XZIN MCNEAL Muskogee KENNETH NAY Frebrink Football, Wrestling. PAUL NICHOLSON Chickasha Beta Theta Pi. JOHN NORDYKE Pittsburgh, Kan. CLAIR OGLE Pi Epsilon Pi. Oklahoma City VICTOR PEDERSON Tennis. Oklahoma City WALTER POTTS Ft. Reno ARNOLD SAWALLISCH El Reno LAWRENCE SHADINGER Enid ROSALIE PRICE Dallas, T ex. OLDRY SEDENKA Prague VICTOR SIMPSON Laverne Kappa Delta. Alpha Sigma Delta, Fourraguerre, Scabbard and Blade, Y. M. C. A. A. S. M. E., Engineering Society. CHESTER REEVES Stillwater . MARINE SMITH Mulhall Players Club. HAROLD SHORT Oklahoma Czty Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. HUGH RILEY Stillwater HUBERT SHORT Pawnee CARL SMITH Stillwater . Fourraguerre. Sigma Mu Sigma. GRADY ROARK Oklahoma Cny FLOYD SHOCKEY Stillwater Scabbard and Blade. N GEORGE STIERS Em'd BURL TRIBBEY Rush Springs LESTER WILLIAMS Aline K T P', E . J. H. STRONG Hydro ELAINE WANNER Tulsa 501$; au 1 ngmeermg Kappa Alpha Theta, Engineering . BAILEY STUART Terlton Society, Pepper. THADDEUS WILSON Enid T ck. HENRY SANDFORD Tulsa PAUL W ARREN Ponca City ra TATUM THOMAS Bradley Engineering Society. E13451 ? VVALSxIDNF E E . .Enid . . . . cacxa. . . 4. ., n eenn Engmeermg Soc1ety, Wrestllng. E. C. WATKENTIN Geary Society. gm g Engineering Society. CLAYTON WORTHAM Cherokee RICHARD WEBB Anadarko Omega Kappa Nu. Page 60 .JV 3? DONALD WOODYARD Stillwater Kappa Sigma, Aggievator, Red- skm. PHILLIP ALLISON Westville GORDON AMES Oklahoma City EDUARD BEASLEY Bartlesville Y. M. C. A. MILTON BERG Oklahoma City SAMUEL N. WYCOFF Tulsa BOB ANDERSON Enid Chi Beta, Kappa Tau pi, Glee Kappa Tau Pi, Fourraguerre. JETHRO BANKS DeQueen, Ark. Club, Players' Club, Y. M. C. A. WALTER YOUNG Stillwater CLYDE BENSON Guthrie Wrestlmg. CHAPLIN BILLS Tulsa FORREST MASTEN Chandler CARLOS BLOUNT Roswell, N. M . PAT SWIGART Sharon Alpha Rho Chi. v.9 Sophomores OTTO 13080 Oklahoma City TOM CHAPMAN Sulbhur MAURICE Cox Cache JESSIE BOND Shawnee FRED CHAPMAN Sapulpa BRUCE COBB Oklahoma City HARRY BRUST Oklahoma City CALVIN CHESTNUTT Fox OBERT Cox Stillwater WAYNE BRADFORD Tyro, Kan. HOWARD CLINE Drumright REX COLLINS McAlester ART BRITTON Em'd LOREN CONNELLY Cushing JOHN COUNSELOR Oil Hill, Kan. KENNETH BURNS Woodward ARTHUR COLLINS Wetumka RUSSELL DAVIDSON Bartlesville FRED CAIN Albany LOUIS COMBA Picher JAMES DARNELL Stillwater C. W. CAMPBELL Shawnee LOYD COWAN Shawnee RAY DAVIS Stillwater DEAN CHASE Tulsa JACK CORY Watonga ALBERT DISNEY Sapulpa NORVELL DISCH Maud ED FOSTER Electra, T exas EUGENE HAMMONS Quinton FRANK DILLINGHAM Enid CARROLL FOWLER Tryon LAWRENCE HAMAN Big Cabin PAUL DOBBINS Oklahoma City EMORY GARD Orienta ALLEN HARRELL Vinita HASKELL DOBBS Mina; THOMAS GEORGE Ada CURTIS HICKS Oklahoma City GORDON DYMOND Wewoka JOE GIVENS Ryan GERALD HICKMAN Arkansas City WAYNE EDMISTER Tulsa OWEN GRAHEM Shawnee EDWARD HOGAN Oklahoma City ROY ENGLISH Guthrie WILLIAM HAGERBAUMER Tulsa FRED JACOBI Enid CHARLES EVANS Mountain View THOMAS HAIFLEY Ponca City ALVIN JENKINS Hollis RALPH FAULCONER Frederick ADRAIN HALE Stillwater EDWARD JOLLY McAlester s... CARL A. JOHNSON Roswell, N. M. GLENN LADD Stillwater ALVIN MARKWELL Oklahoma City CARL JORDAN Em'd G. J. LAUBHAN Ames HOWARD MAIN Ingersol EARL KELSO Heavener DAVID LEVY Tulsa ARLEY MAY Yukon JAMES KELTNER Custer WESLEY LESTER Fort Reno WILLIAM MAIER El Reno GUY KEYSER Jones CRAWFORD LEE Pawnee CHARLES MANNSCHRECK Anadarko ARTHUR KERR Glencoe JOSEPH LEY Devol ROBERT MARKLAND Tulsa MABEL KING Elk City HERBERT LOGAN T ulsa WILLIAM MEADOR Stillwater B. B. KOLB Orlando TOM LUCY Proctor JAMES MILLSAPS Kiowa LADA KUCERA Prague RANDAL MASON Fort Cobb CLARENCE MICHEL Stillwater v.1 A udi' ark? '3' wm- -i I l Pam: 03 ROBB MOORE Oklahoma City LOYD NASH Sparks THOMAS PRICHETT Fort Cobb EDWARD MOORE Drumright EDWARD NESBITT Nowata MERL PRIVETT Picher RALPH MCBRIDE Cuymon NICHOLAS ALLISON Kendrick JOHN PUTT Yukon DORRIS MCCRARY Cache WILLIAM NIX Memphis, Tenn. CLIFFORD RAMSAY Em'd ALVIs MCGEE Frederick CHARLES OLIVER Heavener WILLIAM RASURE Oklahoma Cit; WAYNE MCGEE Waynoka JACK OSMER El Dorado, Kan. PAUL RATLIFF Carter Nine G. MCNEV Oklahoma City NEIL PATTERSON El Reno LINDEN RICHARDS Amen WILLIAM MCMORRIS Tulsa WALTER PAYNE Stillwater ROBERT RICHEY Tulsa ROBERT MCPHERON McAlester WALTER PRIMM Meeker J. C. RIDGE Greenjield .v.p MITCHELL ROBINSON Oklahoma City THORNTON SMITH Braman DICK THOMPSON Oklahoma City RUTH ROBUCK Oklahoma City VEILE SMITH Stillwater ALFRED VAUGHN Tipton CONRAD SCHREINER Manitou WILLARD SPEARS Sallisaw PRICE VINCENT Stillwater JOHN SCROGGS Greenfield, Mo. HARRY STONE Tulsa TED VOGLE Snyder PERRY SHAFFER Chandler LYLE STRICKLER Enid BROOKS WELLER Pineville, Ky. WALTER SHARP Snyder RICHARD SULLIVAN 0kmulgee ROBERT WHEELER Fort Worth, Texas W ILLIAM SHEPARD Frederick HAROLD SWINK Shawnee KARL WIENAND Van Buren, Ark. TEARL SINGLETERRY Marlow GLEASON TAPP Yale BUSTER WILCOXEN Yale TOLAND SMITH Wetumka ROY TEEL T ulsa DAYTON WILLIAMS El Reno inuww . H-kaxg WALLACE WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS ENos WILLIS WILFORD WINES ELMO WOLFE MILLARD WOLFE F LOYD WOOD JAMES WOOD CLYDE WYANT DOUGLAS BOWERS CLIFFORD BOND A. WAYNE BOOTH RALPH BONCHER RAY BOATRIGHT ROY BOYNTON THOMAS BRANNON ALVIN BRUNKEN TOM BROWN Duncan Hominy Anadarko Tulsa Roswell, N. M. Drumrighl Broken Bow Okemah Orlando Oklahoma City Tulsa M aud Ardmore Fort Gibson Tulsa Turley M 6710 Cushing Freshmen JAMES ADAMS JOHN ALDRIDGE ERNEST ANTHIS ORAS ALLMON WYATT ARTHURS WAYNE BARRITT DICK VARLOW GLENN BARTH HUGH BAIRD saw ROLAND BRANDLEY ADRIN BRADFORD EVERETT BURNSIDE WINSTON BURRIS CARLOS BULL EUGENE BURGESS ROBERT BYNUM NORMAN BYRD CARL CAHILL A rdmore Quinton El Reno Walters Tulsa Grandjield Stillwater H olly, Colo. A gm Minco Tyro, Kan. Prague T ulsa Stillwater Butler Sapulpa, Oklahoma City Holdenville NOBLE BAWLING DONALD BEISTLE MARVIN BEVINS JOE BIRKHEAD LE0 BIGGERSTAFF LESTER BLANKENSHIP LEO BLUBAUGH WILLIAM BLACKFORD ALFRED BLECHA LOREN CARPENTER RUFOLO CAPALONGAN J e ferso 7; Oklahoma City S tillwater Kingfisher Ochelata B amsdall M ed ford M usko gee P erry Drumright Philippine Islands HENRY CHEATHAM GEORGE CHILD JAMES CLARK MAURICE CLARK KARNEY COCKRAN JIM COLLINS MURRAY Cox Warwick Pawhuska Ponca City Ponca City Oklahoma City Olney Cache Page 64 l. 3 tGw mwa-M-q r LAWRENCE COPPS Haskell SAM COBB A pache LLOYD DENNY Oologah CLINT COE Ardmore WILLIS CRUMP Follett, Texas JOYCE DENMAN Stillwater GEORGE COBB El Dorado MARIAN CRAWFORD Broken Arrow HERSCHEL DOUGLAS Oklahoma City POTTER Cox Em'd MILTON CRAWFORD Guthrie Goss DODSON Oklahoma City MYLO COPE T ollett, Texas WILLIAM CRULL Bowlegs WILLIAM DRIVER Mayers AUSTEN COLBURN Terlton CLYDE CRENSHAW Ripley WAYNE DUPREE Stillwater THOMAS COLE Lamont ROBERT DAVIE Follett, Texas RAY ECHOLs Osage ROBERT CONRAD Chickasha AVERY DARROW Willow SAM EDMONDSON Ryan RALPH Coan El Reno WILBUR DEAN Elk City GLEN ENGLISH Stillwater -sn.w WOODROW ERWIN Ada DARWIN F ROYER Stroud ROY GRAY Em'd T OM EVANS Stillwater F LOYD F RAZIER Perry HERBERT GREGORY Muskogee RALPH FARMER Tyrone HORACE FREDERICK Moyers ROBERT GRIFFIN Madill CLAUD FELLER Oklahoma City MAURICE FREDERICK Moyers JEWELL GRIFFITH Apache JAMES F IELDS Elmore City WILBUR GOLEY Perry WILLIAM HALL El Reno CLEATUS F ITZGERALD Minco BRADY GOODWIN Heavener ALFRED HAEGELE Ralston FLOYD FORBES Wewoka LLOYD GOODWIN Lambert HUBERT HARMON Stuart GEORGE FOLD Yukon J. A. GOODWIN Durham YARNELL HASLAM Whittenberg, Texas ORVILLE FOWLER Tulsa VICTOR GRAF Lahoma WALDON HARBOUR Sentinel I WALTER HARMON Oklahoma City EUGENE HENDERSON Chickasha ALLISON HULL Cordell HOWARD HARPER Oklahoma City WILLIAM HIERONYMUS Tulsa MERLE HUDDLE Lambert ROBERT HATHAWAY Em'd RENE HINES Cordell WILLIAM HUTCHINS 0kmulgee BYRON HARKEY Broken Bow THOMAS HINSON Yale WILLIAM HUGHES Kinglisher MARVIN HAMILTON Chickasha WILLIAM HOAG Guthrie CHESTER HUGO Bartlesville LAWRENCE HAAS Duncan HOWARD HARTLEY Carney Ross JACKSON Salim; HAROLD HARTLEY Kingjisher EUGENE HOLMAN Gotebo KENNETH JENNISON Ponca City DEWITT HEARTSILL Lone Grove Ross HOLT Stillwell CHARLES JENNINGS Alva FORREST HENDRICKSON Enid JOHN HOLLIS Hinton ORVILLE JENKINS Ponca City 4 ..N ALBERT JENSEN Stillwater CLARENCE KINGHAM Cleveland RAYMOND LIVESAY Stillwater JOE RUSH JONES T ulsa CLAUDE KNEELAND Cromwell JAMES LINDSAY Raton, N. M. ROY JAMES Jeferson OTTO KREIPKE Oklahoma City MORSE LOWE Bartlesville LEO JOHNSON Perry HENRY KRISHER Walters CHARLES LONG Hunnewell, Kan. i CARL JONES Em'd WILLARD KRUGER Raton, N. M. ROY LOVE Antlers ' i JULIAN KASTER El Reno ARTHUR LARGE Oklahoma City JOHN LAUGHLIN Jeferson EUGENE KEISTER Oklahoma City W. D. LAKEY Delhi B. MAGOFFIN McAlester CLYDE KERNS Sapulpa EARLE LANGHREY South Haven, Kan. FORREST MARTIN Rubattom ;? JAMES KINDER Frederick HARRY LAYNE Dow VICTOR MARTINSON Woodward Pugc hb ., M-.. . lily IN TROY MAGEE Jenks FREDERICK MILROY Sapulpa WILLIAM McFARLAND Frederick HOMER MATHEWS Waukomis CHARLES MILROY Sapulpa MARVIN MCGEE El Reno JOHN MARSH El Reno JACOB MISENHEIMER Lawton BONNIE MCINTYRE Three Sands CARTER MAYE Erick JAMES MORROW Coweta JOHN MCKEEVER Alva GLEN MELTON Oklahoma City RAY Moon Manitou CLARENCE MCSPADDEN Electra, Texas MARGARET MERRELL Stillwaler RUSSELL MORICH Holly, Colo. DALE N EEL Pryor ALBERT MESSINA Haileym'lle GORDON MOTT Tangier SCOTT NUTTER Anadarko PHILIP MERRIMON Perry ARTHUR MONLEY Douglas EDWARD NYE Olustee CHARLES MILLARD Stillwater HARRY MUNGER Em'd NED NYBERG Picher ... MEREDITH ODELL Woodward MARION PEEK Wellston GLADE REED Oklahoma City FRED O'CONNELL Wewoka LEROY PICKLE Stuart HAROLD REID Allen BOYNTON OKLA Haskell RALPH PING Yukon PAUL RICHARDS Stillwater WILLIAM OLIVER A gm HARVEY PORTER Kingjisher CHARLES RICHARDSON Yale WARREN PARK Cordell ARLIE PARROTT Mince ERNEST RIDDLE Kaw City HENRY PAUL Guthrie ORAL PORTERFIELD Shawnee R. B. RIGGs Tulsa RICHARD PARKS Hardy THURMON POWELL Idabel WARREN RICHEY Anadarko HOWARD PEBBLES Oklahoma City MANUEL PRICE Sallisaw WILLIAM ROBERTSON Oklahoma City WILLIAM PERRY Sulphur JOHN RAEDECKER Cushing WAYNE ROBISON Shawnee FRED ROBERT Terlton HUBERT SCHMIDT Hinton BROOKS SHANK Ft. Cobb BERTIE ROBERTS Terral GLEN SCHWEITZER Calumet HOWARD SHIRK Chickasha GEORGE ROBINS Enid PERCY SCOTT Yale JOHN SHORT Tulsa DAVE ROCKWELL Stillwater SIDNEY SCHMOYER El Reno WESLEY SHAW Oklahoma City DEAN RUTLAND Okemah CLARENCE SCOTT Shawnee LESTER SHERWOOD Stillwater VICTOR RUPE Kingmher LENNON SELBY Tecumseh EDWARD SICHS 0kmulgee CLARK RUGGLES Tecumseh HAROLD SEWELL Oklahoma City ANDREW SOOTER Stillwater DAVID RYKER Broken Bow JOE SHAW Altus ROMUs SOUCEK Medford HERBERT SCRIVEN Muskogee LEE SHALHOKE Stroud JACK SMITH Choctaw vow STEWART SMITH Perry HERBERT STRATHON Duncan ELWIN TACKETT Duncan CHARLES SMITH Anadarko LUTHER STROUD Calumet RALPH TEAGUE El Dorado ROY SMXTH Duke LESLIE STICE Moorewood JOE TERRELL Dover GLENN SMITH Blanchard WILLIAM STOVALL Erick LLOYD THOMAS Stillwater AZMON SMITH Stillwater RICHARD STUART Oklahoma City GLENDALE THURBER Stillwater HARLEY SPRAGUE Delaware CONRAD SUMAN Stillwater JOSEPH TURNEY Roosevelt HASKEL SPIVEY Oklahoma City LEE SWEETLAND Kingfisher ALDEN TURNER Chandler JAMES SPEARS Ardmore MILTON SWATEK Oklahoma City WILLIAM TRIMBLE Jenks PAUL SPARKS Pond Creek ROBERT TATON Blackwell STANLEY VAN SICKLE Quinlan , AIAQ. E I V l'ij NI Second Semester QUINN VOCHRODT Cushing HAROLD WALTON Guthrie EARL WHITE Stratford DONALD WASHBURN Hennessey THOMAS WARD Marlow THOMAS WHARTON Brinkman HARRY WASHBURN Blackwell GARLAND WELLS Prescott, Ark. EDGAR WILSON Seminole BURRELL W AGONER Tulsa DON WHITE Ardmore EDDIE WINKLER Drumright CLEON WALKER Okmulgee ROLAND WINGO Hammon wgp JACK WISHARD Watonga JOSEPH WISHERD Stillwater MARTIN ZAGOTA Commerce DUNCAN WITT Grandfield JOHN WYNNE Merigold, Miss. ABNER ZOOK El Reno LEO WILSON Temple TOM WOODS Prague W. C. BISHOP Stillwater CLAUDE WILLIAMS Chickasha PAUL YOUNG Shawnee VALENTINE MERTZ Pawhuska WOODROW WILLIAMS Wynnewood WILLIS READY Hollis GEORGE PRESTON Stillwater VERNON MCGUCKIN Tonkawa DON HOLCOMBE 0kmulgee SAMUEL CLAYTON Texhoma MERLE BALDWIN Lambert ELZE HALLEY Victory Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. M. E. THOMAS EVANS Chandler JUNIOR MAXEY Shawnee BILL BISHOP Stillwater M HOWARD MARKLEY Wagoner Kappa Sigma, Ruf Nex. DWIGHT ITCHELL Nowam LEON MCCORMACK Stillwater JASPER DENNIS Blair VERNE RAGSDALE Oklahoma Czty Baseball. . ... MURIEL ROBINS Foyil VARNEY HARLIN Mustng CLAUDE SMITH Braggs DONALD SLUSHER Em'd HOMER LEE T ulsa ROBERT WILLIAMS Oklahoma City DUANE SMITH Cleveland HAROLD LAND Wilburlon TED HANSEN Calumet EMIL STANLEY Kingfisher KENNETH PERKINS Cushing PAUL SIZEMORE Wirt J. G. ALBIN Tulsa MURRAY PAYTON T ryo'n AUSTIN HARLAN Stillwater CLARENCE BLAIR Camargo ROY PAGE T ulsa ALFRED MILLOT Stillwater JOHN BOYES A gra VIRGIL PHILLIPS Kingjisher VICTOR ROBERTS Stillwater ROBERT COCKE Quinton LYNN SUMPTER Heavener DONALD STAFFORD Stillwaler ROBERT DEWITT Pond Creek BABE STEVENS Minco CHET YEATES Vinita Page 70 AGRICULTURE BURL BOBER Wellston O. A. M. C., Four HH Club, Cosmopolitan Club. LYNN BEARD Snyder Farm House, Alpha Zeta, National Dairy Club. WILLIAM BLACHLY Bartlesville Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Seniors B RYAN B RADY Erick Farm House, Kappa Tau .Pi, Aggie Society, Poultry Judgmg Team. DARRELL BRANT Ralston PETE Coss Stigler Ruf Nex, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. HARLEY DANIEL Stillwater WILLIAM DEAN Claude, Texas Beta Theta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Aggie Society. WILLIAM FELTON T ulsa Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Epsilon Pi, Block and Bridle, Pres. Junior Class, Mews Panhellenic, Livestock Team. DICK FISHER Wellston WILLIAM BOOTHE Cordell CLYDE CYRUS Anadarko Aggie Society, Glee Club. Rural Life Club. RAYMOND FREY Chickasha J. B. BOWERS Amber Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Farm House, Ruf Nex. v.g CHARLES GARDNER Quinlan PAUL HARRINGTON Depew HOMER HIXSON Stillwater Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society. BRYAN GENTRY Hobart Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Dairy Club. MAXIE GOLL Muskogee PASCAL GOZA Calero GILMER HANKINS Atoka Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle. Farm House, Aggie Society, Foot- ball, Track. CLIFFORD HATCHER Stillwater Acacia, Block and Bridle, Ruf Nex, Football, Student Senate. LAWRENCE HAWORTH Ft. Gibson Scabbard and Blade, Ruf Nex. RALPH HEUSEL Stillwater Poultry Club. Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Basket Ball. OSCAR HATLEY McCurtain Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. MAURICE HOWARD Lawton Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Acacia. CLARENCE HUMPHREY Duncan Sigma Mu Sigma, Ruf Nex, Aggie Society. BERT HUTCHERSON Garber Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Aggie Society. Page 72 M wAI- JWT, Page 72' CHARLES JETER Copan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Epsilon Pi, Aggie Society, Stock Judging Team. CLARENCE KINGERY Garber Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Livestock Judging Team. FREDDIE LE CRONE Helena Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Debate and Oratory. BEN LUMPKIN Coweta JOHN JOHNS Quinlan WILLIAM KOSANKE Lone Wolf Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, ELISHA MCCALLUM Emerson, Ark. Track, Judging Team, Football, OTTO KRAUSSE Douglas . 0 Club. Intramural Basket Ball. GLENN MCDONALD Lmdsay Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Sen- JOE JOHNSON Stillwater KENNETH LANGLEY Guymon ate, President Student Senate. FRANCES JONES Gainesville, T exas PARKER NORTON Moorewood MARSHALL JORDAN Custer City Pi Epsilon Pi, Stock Judging. rd..y LEE ODOM Amber PHIL RODGERS Jet GLEN STATEN Agra Farm House, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block and Klod and Kernel, Aggie Society. National Dairy Club. Bridle, Ruf Nex, Football, Senior Senator. SANFORD STEVENS Grandjield FLAVEL PERRY Waterloo Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie So- ciety, Poultry and Judging Teams. MAX PITCHER Drumright Chi Beta. GEORGE PRINCE Bristow Dairy Club. CARROLL RIDGWAY Hunter Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi. PERCY ROSSON Braggs WILLIAM SIEGENTHALER 0kmulgee Ruf Nex, Aggie Society. MILTON SIMPSON Hennessey Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Dairy Judging Team. PAUL SWAFFORD Warner FAIRBANKS TRYON Wellston MARION TUCKER Stillwaler CLARENCE VAN HYNING Dombey Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society. B. A. WARNER Perry Chi Beta, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Epsilon Pi, President Student Association, Student Senate. ROBERT YOUNG Stillwater Alpha Zeta, Farm House. CLARENCE ANDERSON Carney J uniors MALCOLM BEESON Stillwater Kappa Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi, Fourragucrre, Aggie Society, Y. M. C A., Tennis. KEITH BENNETT Scranton, Ark. ARTHUR BEALL Nash Farm House, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. RAYMOND BRYSON Marshall Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society; Y. M. C. A. JAMES BULLOCK Stillwater RALPH BUTLER Keystone Aggie Society. CLARENCE BURCH Olustee Beta Theta Pi, Track. Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society. ELMER BRILLHART Hobart URSEL CAVETT Jet FOREST BEALL Nash Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi- Ruf- Nex, Block and Bridle, Aggie Farm House, Alpha Zeta. Soc1ety. .153. ROY CROSSNO Stigler B. L. DRYDEN Stillwater RALPH FOUST Stillwater KENNETH CORBETT Nash CLARENCE ENGLAND Altus ARTHUR HACKENDORF Tulsa Aggie Society, Dairy Club, Colleg- Wrestling. iate 4-H Club. JOE HIGGENBOTHAM Alva . GEORGE FELKEL Bufalo M H H ! dal EURSELL CORDELL Stzllwater Farm .House, Alpha Zeta, Kappa ARION OFFSOMMER u s e AUGUSTUS DAVIDSON Gage Tau PL CHARLES HOGAN Clinton Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Fourraguerre. F LOYD DOWELL Lamont CARL FITZGERALD Stillwater Aggie Society, Collegiate 4-H Club. Alpha Gamma Rho, Judging Team, Block and Bridle, Student Senate. Page 74 7r aw Pugw Ii HAROLD HUTTON Grainola Ruf Nex, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Track. CARL HEDBERG Kildare WILLIAM HUNT Wann J. LLOYD JONES Ceiling RONALD KENNEDY Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Gamma Rho. GUY KINCANNON Stillwaler WILLIE KRAUSSE Douglas HULDRICK KRIEGER Shattuck CLAUDE LEONARD Hugo Tennis, Track. ARCHIE LEONARD Hunter WILLIAM LOTT Nash Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Ruf Nex, Football, Basket Ball. CLARENCE LOCKE Hendrick Omega Kappa Nu, Aggie Society. EUGENE MATHIS T exarkana, Texas ARMIN MAXWELL Clzetopa, Kan. ,N i BERKEY MEANS Newkirk JOHN MCCLURE Watonga WILBER PARRISH Glencoc A ie Societ . ROLAND MERRICK Randlett HOWARD MCLARTY Braden gg y Y. M. C. A., Wrestling, Collegiate 4-H Club. MARVIN MILTON Altus Farm House, Aggie Society. WARRNE MORSE Duncan HAROLD MURPHY Fallis Ruf Nex. Aggie Society, Football, Basket Ball, Track. RANDOLPH MCMURTRY Beaver Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Epsilon Pi. BEN OSBORN Shawnee Alpha Beta Kappa, MS Club. SENATE PERRY Waterloo Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Collegiate 4-H Club. RAY PHILLIPS Fairvie'w Sigma Chi. ROBERT POTTs Grandjield Ruf Nex, Aggie Society JAMES POLSON Vinita OTIE REED Grove VIRGIL HINE Custer City BRYAN THOMPSON Wetumka Aggie Society. Beta Theta Pi, HO Club, Cross ROBERT ROBERTSON Maud Country, Track. . KEITH STORMANT Wakila GEORGE Roys Stzllwater HARVEY THOMASON Cordell K TAYLOR WAYLAND Hallett Fourraguerre, Ruf Nex, Aggie JAMES SCROGGIN onawa Farm House. Society, Block and Bridle. OHEREN SHANNON Durant HUGH THOMASON Yale WAYLAND SMITH Pawhuska F OSTER TRIPP Blackwell HERMAN STABE Lahoma Farm House, Aggie Society. 0 JACK VAN BEBBER Perry HARRY WHITAKER Muskogee PARKS YEATS Durant Wrestl- . . mg JIM WILKINSON Hztchcock LLOYD ADCOCK Wellston HOWARD VEATCH B l' t Al h G Rh . ur mg on p a amma 0 JAMES ASKEW Headn'ck SYDNEY WATSON Danville, Ark. DIBRELL WILLIAMS Muskogee Alpha Gamma Rho. L bd Ch' Al h . THOMAS WATSON Commerce am a l p a ADRON AVERY Waukom's Farm House, Aggie Society. RONALD WlLMOT Covington . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ED AZWELL Oklahoma Czty HAROLD WELCH Helena Alpha Gamma Rho. Page 70 u .4 4:11 'qwn' ' w .5 Sophomores VIRGIL BARRETT Duncan F ORREST CHANCEY Weleetlza ROBERT DOBKINS Marlow GRADY BREWER Sallisaw H. L. COCHRAN Tipton ANTON DOBRY Minco MELVIN BRILLHART Hobart JOHN COLLINS Headrick HENRY DOLEZAL Yukon LEROY BRANT Ralston LEE COSTNEY Stillwater CHESTER DOTTER Stillwater NEIL BRITTON Waukomis MURRAY CORBIN Stillwater LYLE DUNGAN Cushing A. D. BROWN Clifton, Tenn. ROY CRAIG Leedey ALVIs ELROD Purcell MYROL BRUNER Stillwater CECIL CRUTCHLOW Stillwater REGINALD ESTES Stillwater LLOYD CAMPBELL Gravette BERNARD DAWKINS Ryan CARL FISHER Quinlan JAROLD CASEY Claremore CHRISTIAN DEONIER Hurrah MAURICE GAMBLE McAlester Nap LEE GARRETT McLoud ELWOOD KINGERY Billings EARL MICKLEY A pache EARL GREGG Garber RAY KINNARD Stillwater WATSON MCCLURE Rock Island WARREN HARVEY Hayward WALTER KRIENKE Em'd WILLIAM MCGEE El Reno CHARLES HOLLOPETER Blackwell THEODORE KRISHER Walters GEORGE MCGUIRE Hobart F OREST HOSKXNS Jennings VIRGIL LAIRD Morrison BIRD MCSWAIN Pond Creek SEGURD HOVE El Dorado KINKEAD LAMBERT Nowata CLAUDE NEWLAND Oklahoma City ARDEN JARVIS Hammon RUDOLPH LEIGHTON Welch LAWRENCE PANNELL Warner GARNETT KEESON Fletcher JOHN MENG Hobart WILBUR PAYNE Sallisaw TILMAN KING Grandfield FORD MERCER Cryon WILLIE PISKENS Oklahoma City LEIGHTON REDDY Ardmore WILLARD SODOWSKY Ringwood LEONARD WILEY Stillwater ORBA REESE Calumet CHARLES SOUTHARD Ryan HESPER WILLIS Oklahoma City ROY RICHERSON Cheek SID SPEARS Ardmore ROBERT WOODSON Waukomis ALVA ROGERS Anadarko LELAND STARK Quinlan LEENIS CRISLER Stillwater CHESTER ROOT Wellston ORAN STIPE Fairfax GEORGE JACOBS Warner RALPH RUNNELS Claremore LEON TOWNLEY Oklahoma City K. P. LARSON Chickasha RAYMOND RYAN Ryan ROBERT TOWNLEY Oklahoma City ROBERT ADCOCK Willston DALE SAWYER Fort Cobb RUSSELL TURNER Eufaula SAMUEL ALLTON Jenks HAROLD SCHNORRENBERG Altus JACK WATSON Atoka LESTER ALLEN Haskell ... Freshmen BOBBIE ALLEE Hammon F OREST BURss Hillsdale AUBREY CONNER Hillsdale OSCAR AMEY Ripley WILLIAM BUCK Kingston JOE COCKRAN Paul: Valley MELVIN BARENTINE Madill RICHARD BUTTS Allus J. W. COOLEY Headrz'ck ELMO BAUMAN Stillwater RICHARD CHILES Stillwater BENJAMIN CRAIG Ripley OTTO BEUMER Gage WILLIAM CHILES Fairfax VIVIAN CRISWELL Purcell LEE BOOKER Headrick EDWARD CHAMBERS Stillwater REYNOLD DAHMS Verden WILLIAM BOSTON Adair LESTER CLIFFORD Stillwater CARMACK DAVIS Dilhi BRUCE BOHNER Ardmore SYDNEY CLARKE Shawnee THOMAS DAVIS Berlin STANCEL BUCHANAN Atoka WALTER CLORE Tulsa MAURICE DAWKINS Ryan Pu g: 3 F RALPH DEAN McAlester RONALD F 0RD Helena LOYD GREEN Bethel SAMUEL DELOZIER Foss WAYNE F 0RD Grainola MARVIN SWALTNEY Watonga JEWEL DOTTS Seminole RUDOLPH FREY Chickasha CLEASON HALE Stillwater EUGENE EATON Perkins WAYNE GILBERT Hitchcock JOHN HARRIS Konawa BILL ENDERS Oklahoma City GEORGE GLENDENING Stillwater JACK HAMLIN Waxahachie, Texas CURTIS ENGLAND Altus WALTER GLAZEBROOK Grainola ELMER HARGIS Grandfield GEORGE ENNIS Mounds IRA GOODFELLOW Binger ELLIS HARTNESS Davis ALBERT ENOCKS Blair ALFRED GRACE Fallis WILLIAM HESSER Glencoe ALGER FLOYD Kingston DALLAS GANT Altus CALVIN HERRINGTON Grainola ... . BILLY HORNSBY Stillwell WARREN JONES Davis HAROLD MILER Hennessey CALVIN HORN Quinlan LESLIE KENT Nash THURMAN MITCHELL Ryan CLIFFORD HORTON Stillwater A. C. KING Prague STANLEY MOUNT Bristow MILLARD HORN Muskogee WILLIAM KIMMEL Oilton GEORGE MONCRIEF Canadian ED HOWARD Baron ARTHUR LA GRANGE Garber WILEY MORSE Aline ERROL HUNTER Blair HERBERT LASATER Pauls Valley JAMES MCBRIDE Blanchard WILLIAM IRWIN Springer THEODORE LORENZ Hitchcock JAMES MCCHESNEY Jennings CHARLES JONES Fay MARION LEGAKO Wellston MELTON MCCARTY Quinlan ENOCH JORDAN Hugo A. P MEDLIN Duncan SAM MCMURTREY Freedom WINTER MCREYNOLDS Mangum CHARLES REESE Claumet LEE SHULK Snyder JOHN NELSON Goltry CLEMENT REED Colony J. B. SMITH Pawhuska WESLEY PAYNE Haskell JERRY REID Deer Creek WILLIS SNYDER Bristow LESTER PARKS Blanchard JAMES RENEAUS Oklahoma City CARLOS SOOTER Stillwater KERMIT PENNY Shawnee JOHN RICH Atoka ORVILLE SOUTHARD Headrick JOE PIERCE Hugo REYNOLDS RASSON Bragg: VIRGIL STRATTON Clinton COY PURCELL Pauls Valley ED Ross Kirksey, Ky. MELVIN STRICKLEN Broken Arrow CLARENCE RAMMING Hinton RICHARD SALLE Collinsm'lle WILLIAM SHIVE Altus ADRIAN RANKIN Clanter WALTER SCHNELLE Chaney CHESTER SPITLER Mustang wgw ED TATE Roosevelt ISAAC WARNER Bristow TAYLOR WILLIAMS Stillwater LOUIS THOMASON Davis CLARENCE WANN Elk City HALLARD WILLIAMS Altus FRANCIS TRESEDER Carrier OLEN WASS Stillwater EARL WILLIAMSON Edmond MELVIN TRIPLETT Stillwater FRED WHITTINGTON Lone Wolf PEYTON WOFFORD Beaver City RUSSELL VAN BUSKIRK Avand Sigma Chi. Basket Ball. LOUIS WORKMAN Hanna Page 80 ;.;.-' WIMEK' E R U T A R E m L D N A E C N m C S 57.x.-K -;m-..m; .Im A BEULAH ALLENDER Ella City Pi Zeta Kappa, LYTLE BARNARD Chandler Alpha Beta Kappa. ROMA BARLOW Stillwater Terpsichorean, W. A. A. EDWINA BERRY Stz'llwater RUTH BREEDLOVE Ardmore Kappa Delta, O'Collegian, Senior Officer, W. S. G. A. Seniors GENEVIEVE BRALEY El Reno Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club, UColIegian, Redskin, Aggievator. DUKE BRYANT Bauxite, Ark. Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Epsilon Pi. RUBY CAMPBELL Sand Springs Alpha Delta Pi, W. A. A. FRANCES CAMPBELL Stillwater Chi Delta Phi, Terpsichorean. JAMES CHOATE Indianola Football, Basket Ball, Baseball. MARY ELIZABETH CHOATE McAlestez' W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. WILLIS COLLINS Stillwater Players Club, Stage Manager. HELEN DONART Stillwater Terpsichorean. RAYMOND ELLIS Hugo Sigma Phi Epsilon, Panhgllenic, UO Club, Ruf Nex, Football, Track, Student Senate. n.ps. CAROLYN F ELLOWS Stillwater DOROTHY GOLDHOLM Stillwater VELMA HARNED Guthrie Chi Omega. Pi Delta Phi. Chi Delta Phi. DALE. FISFHBECK Ada HARVEY GRIMM Guymnn HELEN HENDRICKSON Enid wammmg. Ruf Nex, HO Club, Basket Ball. Honorary Cadet Major, Peppers, GARWIN FLFMING I ola Sketch BOX' EVELYN HAM Stillwater Ruf Nex, Student Senate, Basket AUDIE HOLLOWAY Headrick Ball: TraCk- MARJORIE HARRISON Stillwater Zeta Tau Alpha, Pepper. LUDVIK HOVE Eldorado RAY FLETCHER Carnegie Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club. SAMUEL GILSTRAP Oklahoma City Kappa Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Publications. Sigma Mu Sigma, Football, VVrest- ling. GLADYS INGRAM Stillwater Chi Delta Phi. Page 83 . - K my Page 5'; F RANCES JENKINS Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, RiEe Team, Fourra- guerre, Pi Epsilon Alpha. EWING KIMBALL JONES Tulsa Sigma Nu, Ruf Nex, O'Collegian, Redskin, Aggievator, Former Stu- dents Magazine. ERCELL KELLY Wilburton OLGA KING M uskogee Kappa Delta, Panhellenic, Orches- tra. MARGARET LOWENTHAL Oklahoma City MARVEL MICHEL Kendrick RUTH F. MILLER Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, Terpsichorean. MELBA MOORE Olustee Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. JUANITA MOREY Stillwater Sigma Sigma Psi, Kappa Phi, W. A. A., W. S. G. A. ROBERT MCASKILI. Headrick EARL McCREADY Amulet, Canada Kappa Alpha, HOH Club, Wrest- ling, Football. ROBERT PARNELL Enid Lambda Chi Alpha. CLAUDE POOLE Lawton Sigma Nu, 0 Club, Athletic Cabinet, Football, Student Senate. ANNA WITTICH PRETTY Pawnee Players Club, O'Collegian. ..; DOROTHY RABON Madill RAY ROBERTSON Frederick IRIS SPARKS Vinita Ch' Ome a. A a ' , P. E .1 P'. l g C Cla I p51 on I THOMAS TAKAKI Berkeley, Cal. MARIE RAY Stillwater PAUL SALISBURY Tulsa Kappa Chi, Alpha Beta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. FRANCIS REED ' Afton Kappa Alpha MARY REED Bethany DOROTHY NELL RENSHAW Oklahoma City Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. Swimming, Y. M. C. A., Inter- national Relations Club. BRACE SMITH Perry Band. OPAL SMITH Holdemlille LA JOY VAN Nov Tishomingo Kappa Alpha Theta. HAROLD VINSON Alva Sigma Tau Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi. VIRGINIA WALTON Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Fourraguerre. MRS. FRANK WERT Stillwater LOU ALLARD Drumwright FLORENcE BERRY Stillwater NICHOLAS WETZEL Perry WINNIE ARNOLD Ramona LUADA BOSWELL Collinsville . Terpsichorean. FRANK WILLIAMS Altus EDITH DECK Guthne . . FOUNTAIN BROWER Eldorado, Mo. RUTH WILKINS Anadarka SYLVIA BENNETT T15h0mzng0 Pi Zeta Kappa, W, A. A, Chi Omega. CHARLEYNE BRYAN Stillwater Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers. ALLAN ADAMS Blackwell Swimming. LEAH ADAMS W eleetka :. - J uniors MILDRED BULLOCK El Reno GERALD CURTAIN Douglas, Wyo. LAWRENCE DUCK Glenpool . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf Nex, Foot- Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf Nex, LORRAINE CANSLER Emd ball, Wrestling. Football, RAYMONA CARL ChiCkGSha BERNICE COCHRAN Tipton MAMIE DORRENCE Lawton Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. K Al h Th t . WAYNNE CROFT Tuloga appa p a e a JAEES CAXiEh Duncan BESSIF DAVIS 5H! t HAZEL DONART Stillwater 39133 p 3- 4 A 1 m K Al h Th G1 lb. Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Epsilon Alpha. appa p a Eta' 68 C u CLIFFORD CHANDLER Crescent OTIS DONOHO Durant Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Helle Hounds, Glee Club OTHA DONOHON Durant Pugs S4 Page 35 MARY EDITH DUNLAP Bixby LURENA ELLIS-BAGBY Kaw City Pi Beta Phi, Chi Delta Phi Pi Kappa Delta, OCollegian, Red- skin. EDGAR ELLIS Grand Kappa Sigma. VAIL F EATHERSTON Featherston Pi Epsilon Alpha. JAMES FLINN Oklahoma City President Junior Class, Sigma Nu. DOROTHY FURR Stillwater AUSTIN GOULD Stillwater Phi Lambda Upsilon, Fourra- guerre. ARDYTH GRAGG Stillwater Kappa Alpha Theta. MILDRED GREATHOUSE Enid Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. JOE GRIFFIN Excelsior Springs, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Press Club, Ruf Nex, Aggievator, Redskin, O'Col- legian Editor. RUSSELL HADWIGER Ingersoll LEONE HAVENSTRITE Crescent Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. JAKIE HARRISON Gu ymon Sigma Nu, WWO Club, Basket Ball. EDNA HAYNES Kappa Phi, W. A. A. Oklahoma City Wu.w HAZEL HENRY Billings CORA MAE HUMPHREY Guthrie ELAINE JARVIS Shawnee '0 Club, W. A. A. W S. G A., Delta Zeta, Rifle Pi Beta Phi. Team. MARGARET HIGGINS Stillwater LYDA JONES Elk City Phi Omega Pi, Panhellenic, W S. DALE HUGHEY Ingersoll G. A y W. C A. LEE JONES Tonkawa HELEN IRBY Muskogee Kappa Sigma, Ruf Nex, Glee Club, LOUISE HEMPHILL Frederick Kappa Delta. Tennis, Football, Basket Ball. K D It . appa e a REGINALD JACOBS Stillwater VERA JORDAN Oklahoma City RUTH HOCK Stillwater Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. Campus Club, Y. W. C. A. Chi Omega, Terpsichorean. . HELEN KELLER Fairfax MILDRED HORTON Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. Chi Omega, Glee Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. PAULA POWELL Oklahoma City Pi Beta Chi. 5 IMOGENE KILGORE Nowata ARLINE LOCKE Purrell EVA MONTGOMERY Cushz'ng Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta. Terpsicho- Delta Zeta. rean. MARY KINKHEAD Nowata SANFORD MCFERRIN Maud ' , A. . PEARL MANSFIELD Roosevelt m n. Terps1chorean VX A . ELIZABETH MCGARR Muskogee ,7 GUS Lwas Jenks OPAL MARSHALL Stillwater Pi Beta Phi, W. S. G. A., Redskin, ; K , W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. O5Collegian. x5 LOUISE LITTEN Stillwater x 3 RUTH M5 MILLER Dallas, Texas NEVA LEE NEFF Miami 53FRANCES LOOMIS El Reno Pi Beta Phi, Phi Epsilon Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, Y. XV. C. A. y Panhellenic. MARJORIE TOM MOORE Olustee Pi Beta Phi, Players Club. ...s N JOHN NEVINS Hooker KENNETH PERRY Cushz'ng LEILA POWERS Stillwater K A1 h ,A 'e t . . CLARICE ORTON Pawnee appa p a ggl va 0r EDITH RICKs Sulliuater Pi Beta Phi. MARY PETTIGREW Chickasha Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Beta L, 5 p. Bet Ph'. Kappa, Y. W. C. A. a CANNON mevfg, a ., inoswell 5 '5; . 5 a 1 q C P 5 G ELTON PATTERSON Oklahoma City WILBUR TANNER 5 AIM 5 ARL ATE arber Kappa Sigma, Ruf Nex, Aggievator, Delta Slgma Phl: Band. HELEN REMINGTON Newkirk StUdent Senate, Band. RUTH THOMASON Ardmore Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. JEANNE THOBURN Oklahoma City Pi BetaPhi. ROBERTA SANDBORN Stillwater Peppers, Glee Club, Players Club. F RANCES SWIM Stillwater FRANK SEARCY Stillwater Alpha Sigma Delta. ANNE SIMPSON Laverne PAULINE SPENCER Stillwater Chi Omega, Glee Club. CLYDE SMITH Stillwater Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club, Men,s Quartette. RUTH STEFFENS Pryor WALTER WALKER Wewoka Acacia, D. 8: 0. Club, Aggievator Editor, Debate. JOHNNY WALKER Stillwater Y. M. C. A., Band. MARGARET SELF Poteau ANNE SPORLEDER Davenport JOHN WATKINS Hobart HAROLD SCHMIDT Hmton Alpha Beta Kappa. Glee Club. ALDINE WILLIAMS Nowata : .ys RUTH WILLIAMS McAlester RICHARD ASHLEY Blackwell GEORGE BENNETT Tulsa Omega Kappa Nu. Wrestling. ELMER WOODSON Lawton . Kappa Sigma, O'Collegian. DONALD BALL Guthrie HENRY BENNETT Stdlwater Kappa Sigma. MARY FELL BOWMAN Stillwater MILDRED BALTZLE Roosevelt - VERNON BISH Okeene IRMA HOPKINS Sapulpa MARGARET BELCHER Clmton Beta Theta pi. Pi Beta Phi, Redskin. MARIE AMEN . Pawnee ANNETTE BISHOP Stillwater Y. W. C. A. Chi Omega. ORLANDO BLACKBURN Guthrie Sigma Phi Epsilon, Redskin, O'Collegian, Aggievator, Football. Sophomores ANNE BLONGEWICZ Bartlesville FRANCIS CHERRY Enid ULMA CRONAN Newkirk JOSEPH BONNER Kingzisher EDYTHE CHEEK Sapulpa PAUL DAVIS Mill Creek MARY BOULTON Sapulpa PHYLLIS CHASE Alva VIVIAN DAVIS Wichita, Kan. VELMA BROOKS T ulsa GWENDOLYN CLINE Em'd SEYMOUR DAVIS Stillwater PAUL BRANNON Butler KATHRYN COFFEY Oklahoma City RUTH ELLIOTT Enid BETTY BUTTON McAlester MARIE COOKE Hammon GAITHER ELLIOTT Joplin, Mo. LOUISE CARTER Shawnee AUDREY CORBIN Marlow CHARLES ELLIS Union City RALPH CARVER Pawnee OMEGA Cox Anadarko EDNA EAKIN Bartlesville ROBERT CHOICE Shawnee PAUL CORLETT Kingjisher OMA EWING Stillwater . . IONA FAIRCHILD Taloga RUBY GAFFNEY Guthrie PEYTON HARNED T ulsa ESTHER FELAND A gm ALINE GLASS Morris WILSON HAYS Oklahoma City CONRAD FISHER Shawnee MARIE GAETZ Sand Springs RUTH HARRISON Goodnight JUAN FLINT Claremore STELLA BRIMSLEY Stillwater JOE HENDRICKSON Boynton WILLINE FOSTER Em'd ANNA GRADY Stillwater HAROLD HENDERSON Stillwater ADA FRIEDEMANNS Stillwater HARVEY GRIMM Guymon RICHARD HODGEs Oklahoma City ALFRED FRIZZELL Lawton JOHN GRISWOLD Wetumka IDA B. HOWARD Oklahoma City JAMES FRIZZELL Clinton JAMES GUTENSOHN Fort Smith, Ark. FORREST HOLBROOK Perkins CLARENCE GALLAGHER Stillwater HUGH HASTON Stillwater MARGARET HOLT Stillwater Page 8'9 JOHN HUFF Tulsa MARGARET KYGAR Ponca City CLARENCE MOORE Stillwater F LOSSIE JOHNSON Stillwater ROBERT LAUDERDALE Cushing LOUIS MORTON Duncan VELMA JOHNSON Wert MILDRED LITTEN Stillwater RUBY MUNCASTER Drumright JOHN JORDAN Shamrock GEORGE LOKEY Pine Valley BUREN MURPHREE Holdenm'lle ORVILLE KENWORTHY Depew KATHERINE LORING Stecker PAULINE MUNGER Stillwater JAMES KENNEDY Healdton CLINT LOCKETT Vernon, Texas MOZELLE MCALISTER Denver, Colo. LETA KIMREY Pawnee BERTHA LUDLow Tulsa DOROTHY MCCUE Fairview JACK KITZMILLER El Reno ALTHA MESCH Stillwater TRUEMAN MCELMURRY Rocky GENEVIEVE KISER Bartlesville AUDREY MILLION Clinton TOM MCFERRIN Maud . OPAL MCGREGOR Hooker JESSA F AY PAYNE Duncan BEULAH RINER Nowata LEROY MCGUIRK T ulsa ROBERT PEARCE Cushing MILDRED ROGERS Anadarko CLARA NEAL Hobart RAY PEARSON Moline, Ill. FRANCIS ROGERS Waynoka JAMES OLIVER Cordell CLIFFORD PETERSON Headrick F LORA ROUSE Pleasant Valley JAMES OTWELL Snyder MILDRED POWERS Kendrick J. A. RUSSELL Morrison HELEN PARKS Stillwater GUY PRITCHARD Cordell MARTIN RUST Pawhuska HARRY FATE Oklahoma City KARLEEN PROPP Adair CHERYL SAXTON Stillwater HAZEL PATTERSON Bradley CHARLES PURDUM Oklahoma City SARAH SCHIRCK Stillwater PATTY PATERSON Oklahoma City CARL REEVES Osage FAY SELPH Stillwater $$$- LELLA SHARP Stillwater GEORGE SOULSBY Pawnee BOYCE TIMMONS Pawhuslea ALLYNE SHULL Slillwater JETTIE STECKELBERG Henryetla LOUISE TYNER Ramona BEVERLY SIMPSON Stillwater GLADYS STEINBACH Pawnee LYLE UPSHAW Stillwater DOROTHY MAE SMART Stillwater CLARA STILL Wright City LOREN WARE Oklahoma City HOPE SLOAN T ryon L015 STOUT Billings CHARLES WATKINS Okeene ALBERT SMITH Guthrie OLINA STOUT Billings SPURGEON WESTBROOK Okemah CLARICE SMITH Wetumka HARRY T ATF, Fairfax ELOISE WHITNEY Oklahoma City ELBERT SMITH Guthrie HATTIE TERPENNING Cashing CHARLES WIEST Lawton HOWARD SMITH Slillwater WILLIAM THOMAS Newrastle ANNA WILBOURN Cordell . .g,;w Freshmen HAROLD WILLIAMSON Guthrie LOYD BRIDGES Paragould, Ark. PHEBE CARRICK Tulsa WILMA WOOD Haskell VIRGINIA BRINKLEY Shawnee ROBERT CAMPBELL Frederick OZELLA AISHMAN Blair CASPER BUCHER Panca City STANLEY CLAXTON Beem'lle, Texas MARTHA ALEXANDER Stillwater COURTNEY BUFFINGTON Garber MATT COMPTON DeNoya HOMER ANDERSON Stillwater DICK BURCHAM Reed MERRIAM COLLINS Stillwater WILLIAM ANDREWS Granbury, T exas JACK BURTON Maud EMERY COTTON Greenfield C ECIL BARNES Stillwater KATHRYN BUSH Woodward MATILDA COMBA Picher YOLANDF, BURKLEY Stillwater DALE CAMPBELL Anadarko RUTH COMFORT Westville ERNEST BRADLEY Stillwater EDNAPEARL CASH Stillwater EMMETT CROTZER Comba IDage 90 iAuuv'A inN rxkr UH- 5149mm ;5 i igg 3 vuL kLAJ; Qar4LJiD 1W3 LA -A ; $?on K LESTER CRAMTON MYRTLE CROSSFIELD MARIE CRAWFORD WILLIS DECKER CHARLES DENKER JOHN DILLON WILBERTA DONART LESTER DULANEY PANSY DUFFER Stillwaler Stillwater JVIooreland C rescent Enid Stillwater Stillwater H ealdton Sparks IRMA DUTCHER HELEN DUNLAP NONA ECKENWILER MELVIN ELLIS RAYMOND EVANS CECIL FARRIs F RANCES FERGUSON DOVE FERGUSON EUDINE FOSTER HAYNE GRAVES CHAMP GRUBBS DORIS HAMILTON EARL HAMON JOHN HANSARD FRANCES HARDESTY RICHARD HARRINGTON HARRY HARRIS JACK HARTMAN Eldorado, Texas C ushin g Sapulpa Skedee K eota Cushing Douglas Oklahoma City Guthrie ALICE HAYNES MAURICE HENSLEY HUBERT HICKox CLARENCE HIGHFILL THAD HOLCOMBE CETHAL HOLDRIDGE REECE HOLLIS ALLEN HURLEY G. B. HURLEY . ... . A nadarko HERMOINE F OWLER Red Oak Bixby LOUISE F RANCIS Oklahoma City Stillwater GRACE FULKs Wetumlea 0kmulgee FRED GILLUM Electra, Texas Gram'te JOHN GILLESPIE Mountain View Sfillwater RUTH GOGGIN Wellston Sand Springs HELEN GOULD Stillwater Yale PHILLIP GOODE Ardmore Em'd ELMER GRITZ Hennessey Hooker BETTY IRBY Roswell, N. M. Oilton JOHN JACOBS Coalgate Oklahoma City HOWARD JENSEN Stillwater Oklahoma City ARTHUR JOHNSON Cleveland Pawhuska Altus M ountain View Stillwater Minco MABEL JOHNSON JULIAN JONES DOROTHY JORDON JOE JORDAN LASCA KELSO Ensign, Kan. A ltus F redem'ck Enid Stillwater HELEN KENNEDY ENOCH KENWORTHY LUCILLE KINNAN LAIN TAYLOR IONE LADD GUY LARUE . EDUOARD LEFLORE CLIFF LEWIS ALPHINS LUSK Blackwell Depew Tulsa A ltus Drumright DeNoya Sulphur Tulsa Oklahoma City A. W. MAHAFFEY JOE MANNING OVID MARTIN ARTHUR MAXWELL LEON MAY TOM MILLER LOUIS MILLS VIRGINIA MILLS JOHN MELTON Stillwater Cushin g Bartlesville Stillwater Noble H inton Chickasha Stillwater Stillwater JOE MONROE FREEMAN MORAN JAMES MORRISON BERNICE MORTON JOE MCCRARY HENRY MCGEORGE KARL MCGINNIS FORREST MCINTIRE THAD MCINTOSH M adill Sayre H inton Dillard Tulsa Stillwater C hoctaw Durant Tulsa ROBERT MCNUTT LUNORA MCWETHY ROY NAY MARGARET NEAL ROBERT NOAH MILDRED CAKES CHESTER OSBORNE DOROTHY OTEY PAULINE OLTMANS Jennings Stillwater Stillwater Quanah, T exas Red Oak Stillwater Willow Stillwater Gotebo nQr GRACE PANCOAST HOWARD PAYNE WINSTON PEARSON SEVIL PICKETT RUSSELL PIERSON IRENE POCK JAMES DOTTER MEARLE PROUT HARRY PURINTON Sumner Blanchard Tahlequah Ryan iMangum M ehan Cashing M ed ford J enks LOYD REMEY RUTH REYNOLDS EVELYN RILEY Stillwater Pond C reek Floydada, Texas Jo. KATHERINE RITCHIE Okemah TENNIE ROBBINS EDNA ROGERS GUY RUSSELL EWELL RUTLEDGE BERT SAMPSON H eadrick Bristow Broken Bow Ryan Gould Page 93 4qo J JOHN SARGEL Oklahoma City JEAN SMITH Stillwater LAVON SIMMs Henryetta EVERETT SCHNEIDER Stillwater THELMA SMITH Shawnee VIRGINIA SWISHER Drumright MARJORIE SCHRADER Bristow EMMUS SOUCEK Medford THELMA SWANSON Perry CHRISTINE SHAFFER Chandler SANFORD SOOTER Vinita J. B. TANNER Ardmore THOMAS SHIRLEY Shawnee JOAN SPILLER Oklahoma City JENNIE TAYLOR Chandler VELTA SLAMANS Hominy N OBLE STIDHAM Electra, T exas HILDA TEBOW Enid BILL SMEDLEY Chickasha RILEY STEBBINS Fairmount LAWRENCE THOMPSON Stillwater ANNAMAE SMITH Red Rock BOB STEVENS Miami FLO TOWNSEND Stillwater HAROLD SMITH Stillwater OLIVE STAMMONS Tulsa NEWTON VAN HORN Loyal vow WILLETTA WARD Stillwater SPENCER WISE Yale H. B. WILSON Hooker SYREUS WEDELIN Ripley THOMAS WILDS Durant GARNETT WORMAN Carrier MADELINE WEBB Stillwater ROBERT WILBY Kingfisher MARGARET WOODSIDE PHYLLIS WHEELOCK Watonga MYRNA WILCOX Stillwater Mount Holly, N' J. OLEN WILLIAMS Frederick Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Phi. SALLIE YOUNG Pawhmka Pam: 91 VASHTI YOUNG Cheyenne Second Semester LUCILLE GORDON Norman ELBERT DAWSON Talala HALL WORTHINGTON Frederick h P 8' ML 8' . C 1 Omega, eppels lgma I 1gma LAURICE ALLEN Okemalz ELIZABETH KOLEZAR Hartshorne LAWRENCE DUCK Jenks V B H d , M L K Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf Nex, ELMA KATY w W IRIAM UEDDERS wwa Football, Track. Delta Zeta, Glee Club. J- 13- BOWER Synde' . THELMA KELLEY Custer City C BLUFORD MOOR Smllwater - . LEMENCE HARBOUR Heavener P1 Beta P1. HARRY STALCUP Antlers ALICE STARK Alva Orchestra. .m.. EVELYN KIDD Allus EMETT HUGHES Ryan LLOYD YATES Haskell ED KIMBALL El Reno FORD JARRELL Ralston BODIE WILSON Stillwater GEORGE MCGUIRE Hobart- RUTH KENT Yale LESLIE PAINF. Luther HARRY NESTER Copan DON MCCALMONT Montezuma, Kans. LEONARD MARTIN Altus EUNICE ALCORN Quanah ARTHUR NUCKOLS Ponca City OTHO JOHNSON Haworlh OPAL COPENBARGER Geary FRANKIE RUSSELL Duncan ARMON HAMILTON Wister JOHN CROOCH Boynton CHARLES VERNON Tipton OTHAL DAVENPORT Wayne HOPE GRUBBS Cushing BERNICE WILcox Stillwater ALWYN CLAUSEN Stillwater GLADYs HUFFINE Stillwaler H. K. WESSON Stigler EDMOND CARTER Eldorado . .l JiLQ . v. Q Q. VA FLA'NV EFAVW I'm an! .. 2 ,:- j! 1- IS? 61W CGMMERCE RAYMOND ADAIR T uttle Sigma Phi Epsilon. Track, HO Club. ROY ADAMS Fargo VERONA ALSPAUGH Pi Epsilon Alpha. Sterling, Kan. FLOYD ARMSTRONG Panhandle, Texas Seniors GENEVIEVE CHRISTIAN Grove ORVILLE BOULWARE Depew GERTRUDE BRADLEY Stillwater F RANK BUTTERFIELD Anadarko Kappa Sigma, Football, Players Club, HOH Club, President Senior Class, Ruf Nex, Tennis, Aggie- vator. LOREN CLINE Hennessey RALPH COOPER Mutual Alpha Kappa Psi. GLEASON COFFMAN Morrison Ruf Nex. BELLA COOKE Norman MYRON CUNNINGHAM Sapulpa ELV B s 'l t Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, De- Cgi Diggsphi. 5m wa er bate and Oratory Club, Debate. su.s EMMETT CURTIS Frederick RUTH FARRINGTON Anadarka FRANCINE FURR Stillwater Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi, Chi Omega. Panhellenic, Senator, Secretary HAROLD GOLEY Perry Student Senate. GREGORY F EWELL Lawton Chi Beta. GEORGE DAVIS Guthrie EARL FISHER Fort Gibson Beta Theta Pi, O'Collegian. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and HARLEY GOODWIN Claremore Blade, Ruf Nex, Board of Publi- Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT DUCKWALL Stillwater cations, Business Manager of O'Collegian and Aggievator. J. H. GOWER Temple JUANITA DUNCAN Stillwater s. BILL FOX Depew IRVIN GRITZ Hennessey D. Ross ELLIS Stillwater Football. Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. Kappa Sigma, Players Club, Ruf Nex. Page 96 V! 2' JAMES GRIMSLEY Stillwater EDITH JOHNSON Stillwater FRANK MORROW Stillwater O. G. A., Y. W. C. A. B . NORMAN GRIMSLEY Stillwater and Acacia. EILEEN MASON Claremore CHARLES MOORE M Frederick AlhB K . AlhK P.B bll. ERNEST HARMON Idabel p a eta appa p a appa 51' ase a Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, Y. M. SIDNEY MILLER Stillwater LLOYD MCCANNI Eddy C-A- BtThtPB 1. WILLIAM MILLER Norfolk e a e a l, aseba l CARL HATFIFLD Hydro HARRY MCQUOWN Stillwater TED HONEA Hurrah Y. M. C. A., Orchestra, Band. Sigma Chi, Baseball, Hell Hounds. CLARK MCWHORTER Headrick Chi Beta. vos. ROY PHILLIPS Tulsa L S 5 'll DWIGHT STATTON Stillwater Alpha Kappa Psi, Panhellenic. ESTER COTT h water Ruf Nex. ARTHUR RAY Atoka FERN SHIRK ChiCkaSha RAYMOND STAPLES Bristow Kappa Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi, - Players Club. ADA SIMS Stzllwater OLLIE SUTTON Enid H ARLAN ROGERS Oklahoma City GORDON SUMMERVILLE Stuart Band. Omega Kappa NU- Alpha Kappa PSi' HENRY SWIGERT Enid PEARL RUTHERFORD Cushing Kappa Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. GILBERT SCHNEIDER Stillwater Chi Beta, Ruf Nex, Players Club, Basket Ball. Sigma Chi, Varsity Club, Com- merce Senator. FRED E. TARR Greenfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Business Manager Redskin, Board of Publications, Stadium Board. A $34A w VILAS TUCKER Skedee Baseball, Football. ELSIE VAUGHN Tipton Pi Epsilon Alpha. GERALD WHITLOW Waynolea Lambda Chi Alpha. THORNTON WOOD Oklahoma City Omega Kappa Nu. ARNOLD WYSS Pawnee Beta Theta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Panhellenic. DOYLE YARBOROUGH Bonneville, Ark. MARIE BARNETT Sand Springs BEN BELTZ Cherokee Track. JOHN BOWMAN Perry Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. CLARENCE BELTZ Cherokee CHESTER WILLIAMS Okemah D Fourraguerre. ,7 ' CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG urant VK restlmg. RAYMOND BRINING Cherokez MARK VVILKINS Covington Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf Nex. u - u Juniors CLARENCE BROYLES Stillwater ROBERT COFFEY Cashing JESSE DAVIS Stillwater Rifle Team. AI h K P ', Al h S' Derit: appa 51 p a lgma AMOS DECKER Crescent OWEN BROWN Medford Kappa Tau Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Band. FRANK CREWS Guthrie . Pi Epsilon Pi, Board bf Publica- CLARENCE DICKEY Stillwaler OLIN BUTLER Guthrie tions. Kappa Tau Pi, Y. M. c. A. DAWD DODGE Lam CHESTER CRAIG Red Rock Beta Theta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, CLIVE BURNAM Stillwater Varsity Track. CORLEY CULP Crescent GORDON CLAPHAM Mutual HARRY DOLMAN Quanah, Texas 0. G. A., Band. 'as Page 99 WARREN EHLEY Em'd DENNIS GARRETT Pueblo, Colo, HENRY HOYT Custer MANLEY HUMPHREY Bristow Sigma N u. KENNETH HURST Medford REUBEN JAY Chelsea Kappa Sigma, Ruf Nex, Players Club. EVERETTE ESTIN JOHNSON Oklahoma City Sigma Chi, HO Club. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi. Y. M. C. A., Band, Track. MARJORIE GIACOMINI Sulphur ROBERT EWING Miami, Texas Pi Beta Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha. C. L. GLASS Tattle BARRETT FELLOWS Stillwater Beta Theta pi. Sigma Nu. HAL GRADY Hugo DEAN FENTON Wagoner Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi. Sigma Nu. FLORENCE FLETCHER Stillwaier ..: 1 HARRY JOHNSON Hollis ARTHUR KINGHAM Cleveland Lambda Chi Alpha. EDGAR JONES Tulsa Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. FRANCIS JONES Stillwater Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. LENA JONES Morrison RAY B. JONES Clinlon Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Board of Publications, Aggievator. Kappa Kappa Psi, Track. KARL K0135 Mountain View J. M. LANGFORD Enid Kappa Sigma. MAUDE LARRANCE Lawton FRED LOWRY Durant Sigma Chi. ROBERT LOWRY 0kmulgee Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate and Oratory Club, Varsity Debate. SUTTLE MAJORS Lambda Chi Alpha. Quanah, Texas J. B. MARTIN Britten Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf Nex, Foot- ball, Wrestling. LOYD MARTIN Cashing NORLYNE MATHIS Lamont HAROLD MCELROY Tulsa A1 ha Ka a Psi Pla ers Club GLADYS REAMS Dewey GEORGE MORRIS Carney Y'pM. C. KP K , y ' Pi Epsilon Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. . KENNETH MCWHERTER Stillwater LENQRE REECE . . Stzlgwater WILKES MOUNTFORD Sulphur . Ph1 Omega P1, Ch1 Delta Phx. Alpha Kappa Psi. HERMAN PITTS Fairfax . Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Student WILLIAM RENFRP Frederick MATTIE MCCOLLUM Woodward Senate. Track, Wrestlmg. P' 2 t K . l e a appa WILBUR POWELL Ponca City PAUL RICE Cordell HELEN MCCORMACK Stillwater Sigma Nu, Military Band, Boxing, Kappa Alpha. Delta Zeta. G0 - ARLEE ROBINSON Dewey .v.. . GEORGE ROESCH Shawnee RAYMOND SWARTZ Stillwater LAHOMA VINCENT Stillwater Kappa Sigma. Beta Theta Pi, Football, Wrestling, Pi Beta Phi, Players Club, Terp- Track. sichorean. MARTHA SEEM Bartlesville Rifling, ROBERT TITUS Ponca City PRESTON WALKER Mountain View . Alpha Kappa Psi. LANDLES SHANNON Durant THOMAS UTTERBACK Oklahoma C1ty Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade. J. M. SMITH F rederick Lambda Chi Alpha, Band. CLARENCE SNODDY Em'd Sigma Phi Epsilon, Players Club. WILLIAM VANDAMENT Vinita Acac1a. ALLEN WHEELER Stillwater CAROL WILEY Stillwater Kappa Delta, 0. G. A., Terpsicho- ream, Junior Ocher. VERNA WILEY Stillwater Kappa Delta, 0. G. A., Terpsicho- rean. Page 100 PAUL WILLIS Hartshorne REX BAGGETT Electra, Texas PERRY BEAR Lawton MELVINE WINTERS Stringtown VERA BASSETT Sapulpa Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. BILLIE BEHRENDT Chandler DON BELTZ Cherokee PAUL WISE Braman Collegiate 4-H Club. MRS. D. J. BLACKWELL Durant Acacia. WILLIAM BERRY Stillwater Y' W. C A' EMMETT ADAMS Tulsa Sigma N u. KENNETH BLACKLEDGE Jet Beta Theta PL D. J. BLACKWELL Durant JOHN ADAMS Crescent Y. M. C. A. Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pan- hellenic. vg. Sophomores MYRTLE BOHANNON Maud STRUBLE CHATVURN Billings MARY CULP Billings JAMES BOLLINGER Kiowa MINERVA CLINGENPEEL Stillwater LENORA CUMMINS Stillwater ESTELLA BRowN Cashing PRINCE COMFORT Westville MILDRED DICKSON Cleveland REX BURTON Hayward JULIUS CONNELL Durant DWIGHT DICKEY Apache R. H. BULLOCK Eufaula JAMES CORNELL Muskogee ELMER DOBSON Coylg ERNEST CABE Westville LOUISE COWAN Mangum WILLIAM Dons Guymon SUE CAMPBELL Stillwater ARLIE CRITES Ardmore MINNIE JANE DUCK Jenks WALTER CARLSON Meno HOWELL CRIPPEN Sulphur JOHN EARNEST Stillwater MRS. JAMES CHASTAIN Stillwater GLENN CUMMINGS Ripley BENNIE EDWARDS Ponca City Page IUI JOHN ELK Stillwater RUTH GRAY Oklahoma City MABEL HOUSE Sapulpa GLENN ENGLISH Altus JACK GRAY Guthrie THAD HUMMEL Chelsea TWEED FAILING Garber FRED K. HARRIS Wichita, Kan PAUL INGLE Marshall DALE FENTON Wagoner EARL HAGLE Sapulpa JOE JARVIS Gould HUGH FRIZZELL Lawton FRANCES HAYS Siloam Springs, Arie. MARIS JOHNSTON Hennessey HARRY GILBERT Leedey VICTOR HEUSEL Stillwater RAY JOHNSON Shamrock PETE CIACOMO Krebs MARION HIATT Stqfllwater HERMAN JOHNSTON Antlers J. B. GOODALL Yale LEXIE HINES Stillwater DORIS JONES Stillwater ROBERT GOOD Stillwater WINSTON HOLBROOK Ardmore CLYDE JORDAN Freedom . 493. . OPAL JONES Cleveland KENNETH LE CRONE Perry MOTERE MILLS Snyder BERNICE KANE Stillwater BONNIE LITTRELL Pauls Valley EDMUND MILLER Stillwlter BILL KENNEDY Blackwell VICTOR LOEWEN Watonga ED MONTGOMERY Enid GEORGE KING Stillwater CLIFFORD MADDOX Fort Sill ALLIE MOORE Renfrow AMBLER KLEIN Holly, Colo. JEss MATLOCK Fort Smith, Ark. DENNIS MOORING Stillwater RALPH KNIGHT Carter JACK MAYLEN Bartlesvillc LAWRENCE MOORE Mounds MARJORIE LANGFORD Em'd FRANCIS MARTINDALE Stillwater LEWIS MOFFATT Stillwater CLARENCE LAMBERT Oklahoma City ELMA MILLER ' Sparks HUBERT MULLKIN Em'd FRANKLIN LATIMER Higgins, Texas HOLDER MITCHELL Stigler EARL MCCAFFERTY Poteau ,4 m EDWARD STRODE CHARLES MCCALL Tishomz'ngo HUGH PATTERSON Ponca City MARION RIGDON Newkirk LEON MCCOY Burlington THELMA PATTON Stillwater ROSE RYERSON K Orlando HUGH MCDONALD Stillwater EVERETT POORE Enid EPPIE SANDERS I Stigler JOHN MCDANIEL Altus GLEN PONTER Wheeler, Texas WALTER SCHIERLOH Broken Arrow ROBERT MCMILLIAN Guthrie THOMAS QUAY Oklahoma City ROSEBUD SENFT Yale JOHN NEAL Altus WILLIAM ROACH Wewolea TOMMIE SEXTON Durant VERNON OVERMAN Stillwater VAN ROBINSON Claremore MARJORIE SHARP Stillwater ROBERT PARKER Roosevelt LESTER RICHARDS Stillwater ARDELA SHIPLEY Frederick GORDON PARSLEY Wetumlza MARGUERITE RICHARDSON Cushing CLAIR SHORT Orlando vys LUTHER SIMMONS Westville GLEN TATE Mumford NORENE WHELAN Tulsa TRUE SLOCUM Grove JOHN TUA McAlester B. WHELCHEL Westville DICKSIE SPENCER Yale JIM TURNER Wichita Falls, Texas HORACE WHITSITT Paragould, Ark. LOIS SPENCER Elgin RUSSELL WALKER Oklahoma City RUBY WHITSON Stillwater BESSIE STANDLEY Stillwaler ELMER WALTERMIRE Perry GEORGE WIRT Stillwater IRVIN STEPHENSON Enid M. V. WATERFIELD McAlester ARTHUR WISE Guthrie ADA STEWART Mehan ESTHER WEBB Stillwater F RANK WYATT Stillwater ALFRED STOVE Marlow FREDERICK WESSELL Frederick GLEN YAHN Perry Stillwater EUGENE VVHEELER Watonga PHILIP ALEXANDER Cushing Pag2103 Freshmen GEORGE ALEXANDER Bixby CHARLES BERRY Pawnee JAMES BRUNDAGE - ' Excelswr Springs, Mo. RALPH ARCHER Purcell MAMIE BLACKBURN Oklahoma City LEON BRUNER Oklahoma City ROBERT ASHBRO0K El R6710 BILLY BOWMAN Ames ROBERT BURNS Shawnee DONN BALDWIN Anadarko FRANAH Bosr Cleveland HAROLD BUCKLEY Beggs EVERETT BALLARD Stillwater ALBERT BORUM Muskogee RUBY BURRIS Yale NEIL BARTHOLOMEW Stillwater FRANCIS BOSCKINS Bartlesville FLOSSIE CALDERHEAD Stillwater ANDERSON BARTLETT Bartlesville HAROLD BOWREN Enid ORVAL CALDERHEAD Slillwater HARVEY BELTZ Ingersoll LEONARD BOWMAN Blackwell COURTNEY CALDWELL Commerce EDNA BEUMER Gage CHARLES BROWN Purcell F RANCIS CALLAWAY Em'd ... FLOYD COFFIELD Canute HOMER CULBERT McQueen ROY DRYDEN Chickasha LOYD COLE Chickasha EMMA DAWSON Konawa KENNETH DUGGIN Woodward HAROLD COLLINS 0kmulgee JACK DAVIS Madill HARRY EASTER Bartlesville LOIS CONARROS Stillwater GERALD DAWKINS Oklahoma City LEO EBERWEIN Ralston HERALD CONNER Oklahoma City THOMAS DENNIS Hugo DELBERT EDGECOMB Stillwater CRUCY CORKRAN Roswell, N. M. JAMES DENTON Oklahoma City BILL EDWARDS McAlesfer PAULINE COVERT Stillwater FLORENCE DIAL T ulsa AILEEN EHLER Hennessey CARL CRAWFORD Wetumka NANCY DIEHR Oklahoma City JEWELL ELGIN Nowata HOWARD C RIDER Cleveland JAMES DIXON Jav RUTH ELLIOTT Ponca City Page 104 4; ,9 MABEL ENNIS Mounds EARLINE F 0X Stillwater CUIN GRIGSBY Snyder CHRISTINE ERVIN Woodford DONALD FULP Sapulpa CHARLOTTE GRAHAM Tulsa F RANCIS ESTEP Purcell ALVIN GEIs Ingersoll F RANCES GUNGOLL Cole Camp, M0. CLORAL FANNING Stillwater ETNA GILLOCK 0kmulgee F LO HAINEY Stillwater CORA F ELKER Valliant ODUS GIBBS Frederick VANDER HOLCOMB Ponca City EVANNA FITZGERALD Sapulpa PEYTON GLASS Stillwater DORA HALL Yale PATSY F LOYD Stillwater CHARLES GREEN Stillwater EDWARD HALL Okemah LEONARD FORD Oklahoma City GORDIE GRAY Chickasha JOLEN HANNER Stillwater JAMES F OSTER Altus MAXINE GRAY Muskogee EVA MAE HARKINS Depew x... GEORGE HOSKINS Mannford HAROLD HUDSON Oklahoma City WAYNE JOHNSON Stillwater MARGARET HAWLEY Stillwater MARY JANE HUGHES Stillwater HARRY JOHNSON McAlester CLARENCE HENDERSON Cold Springs SYLVESTER HUGHES Newkirk HAZEL JENKINS Okemah HOWARD HESS Blackwell EVERETT HUMMON Choctaw IRENE JONES Cashing GUY HINTON Mannford COLUMBUS HUMPHREY Duncan CARLTON JONES Grandjield EVELYN HORNSTEIN Bartlesville JAMA HUMPHREYS Fallis CLARENCE KELTELL Beggs CARL HAYNES Wetumka CHARLES IHRIG Beggs TRAVIS KILLOUGH Gotebo ARNOLD HORTON Okemah GEORGE INNEs Antlers HARDY KIMBRIEL Durant GENE HOYT Stillwater JOHN JAYROE Sentinel MURIEL KOGER Kremlin Page 105 x a PAUL LAMBERT Ponca City HERBERT LOYD Stigler C. L. MOORE Tyyon WILLIAM LAMON Wagoner KENNETH LOGAN Hurley, Mo. CHESTER MORRISON Chelsea ROBERT LEE Idabel JIMMIE MARLER Lawton IRENE MULLINS Stillwater LEWIS RUSSELL Hollister MARGARET MERRILL Tulsa MAXINE MUSRUSH Oklahoma City MAX LESTER Altus WILMA MILLER Stillwater GLENN MCCLINTOCK Alex MONA LEWIS Blackwell WAYNE MILLER McAlester ERNEST MCCAN Wilson HALBERT LEMMONS Gates LYNNELL MINCY Oklahoma City CHARLES MCCABE Stillwater RICHARD LINDLEY Pryor T ONY MXTCHELL Comanche RICHARD MCGOWEN Ponca City CARMA LINDSAY Oklahoma City CLABE MOORE Hominy DALE MCKINNEY Hollister ... EDDIE MCLAURY Blackwell IRENE PARSONS Mountain View ILA PIERCE Stillwater GEORGE MCMILLEN Enid LOYD PATRICK Comanche CLETUS PRUITT Ardmore ERNEST NEAS Cordell HUGH PATTERSON Wilson F RANCIS REMINGTON Stillwater ORNE NELMS Sentinel ANNA PEEPER Apache CHARLES REYNOLDS Tulsa L015 NELSON Okemah FEROL PERKINS Stillwater ERNEST RICH Enid HARRY NEWTON Perry ROBERT PERRYMAN Slillwater WILLIAM ROBERTSON Oklahoma City WESLEY OAKS Stillwater WAYNE PHARES Grandfield V IRGINIA ROBINSON Oklahoma City CLYDE OLIVE Heavener JOE PHILLIPS McAlester KENNETH RUBY Ponca City Ross ORR Antlers ROBERT PICKLE Stillwater PANSY RUTHERFORD Terllon Page:106 i v JOYCE RYERSON Orlando ORIENNE SHACKELFORD Asher LEO STEDMAN Grandfield GLENN SANDERSON Frederick NAOMI SLOCUM Grove SAM STEINLE Shattuck JIM SCHATZ Stillwater DORIS SMITH Welumka FAY STEPHENS Stillwater LEONA SCHNEIDER Perry HARRY SMITH Oklahoma City REX STONE Haskell GEORGIA SCHRADER Bristow META SNYDER Stillwater AVA STROUD Chickasha BILL SCHULZE Lawton HARRY SPIELMAN Oklahoma City LUCILLE STUBBS McAlester ANDREW SCOTT Sentinel P. G. SPINNING Chickasha DORA TAYLOR Ingersoll ROYAL SCOTT Chelsea ROY SPOWART Oklahoma City LOLA TAYLOR Stillwater JOHN SETTLE McAlester MAX STANSBERRY Mulhall LESLEY TENNIS Cashing .Cg. CORA THOMPSON Aline CLETA WALKER Okmulgee R. P. WEBB Marlow ROY THOMPSON Tulsa MARGARET WARNOCK Yale DUGAN WHITING Madill ALLEN TIMMONS Haskell J. C. WALKER Broken Arrow HAROLD WHITE Lead, 5. D. ELMO TODD Oklahoma City DONOVAN WATERS Clinton LUCILLE WILLIAMS Welumka DONALD TURNER Chandler HAROLD WARD Stillwater MARIE WILSON Okemah FLOYD TURNER Stillwater BEN WARREN Guthrie CLIFFORD WIECHMANN Stillwater HASKELL TURNER Stillwater BROWN WALLACE 0kmulgee F LOYD WILLIAMS Stillwater SAMMYE WATSON Tulsa WILLIE WALLACE Beggs MILUS WILLIAMS Shattuck ALFRED WATERS Cushing ALICE WEEKS Dallas, Texas EVERETT WILLIAMS Stillwater Pugr Hi? Second Semester HOWARD TARR GreenJield, Mo. BUELL STEELMAN Chickasha OTIS BACON Frederick Kappa Alpha. MAILETT SULLINS Red Rock Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM ANDREWS Stillwater Ruf Nex, 0 Club, Basket Ball, JACF BAIRD Excelsior Springs, M0. PAULINE ANDREWS Worth, Mo. Baseball- Slgma Nu. HAZEL KELLY Oklahoma City LLOYD MUMMERT Ponca City RALPH BROWN Cushing Chi Omega. GUILFORD SHIELDS Sulphur LOYCE CANFIELD Yale NOEL NETHERTON Bridgeport Sigma NLL EMMETT CASSIDY Frederick u.u ROBERT CARSON Tulsa ANSOLEA MURRELL Tulsa FRANK WITTY Claremore JAMES DONOGHY Pawnee JAMES MANN Muskogee SAMUEL WILLIAMSON Ripley ARTHUR EADY Frederick JOHN MCKIBBON Pawhuska LEONARD WOOD Kemp GAYLORD FELLOWS Stilwell RAY PEOPLES Tangier BENJAMIN VVOHLGEMUTH Collinsville CARLTON GRADY Stillwater WIRT STONE Marlow EDWARD VVORRELL Ryan CHARLES HUNT Stillwater HAMPTON TYGART Stillwater BETTY YOUNG Cashing WILLIAM LYNCH Perry RAYMON THOMAS West Tulsa FRED BLALOCK Paulx Valley WILLIAM LOUGHRY Tulsa JOHN WATKINS Hobart ROY STOCKTON Olustee ROBERT LANE Claremore WILLIAM WHITE Lead, 50. Dale. HARRY PARKER Hennessey Page 103 HGME ECQQNCQMHCS BESS ALLEN Bemzington Chi Omega, Chi Delta Phi, W. S. G. A. President. Seniors OPAL BURTON Roosevelt Home Economics Club. EDITH CLIENDENIN Stillwater LEVA CONNER Hillsdale Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. HELEN ALLISON Westvillc Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu. RUT'H CRIPPS Enid P1 Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Presi- RUTH BACHMAN Deer Creek EMMA COE Mannsyille dent. VELMA BARBY Stillwater EnggSICIETb Alpha, Home ECO- HELEN DEEN Paris, A ?- ' Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers. ETHEL BORDEN Stillwarer L 015 COLE Duncan Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Eco- Kappa Phi. EDNA DENNING Featherston nomlcs Club. MILDRED Fwok Stillwater Home Economics Club. -.- ANNE COFF Big Cabin N EVA LONG Manchester HELEN NICHOLS Wetumka K Ph'. ' ' HELEN HAAS Ingersoll appa 1 Ch Delta Phl' Pi Zeta Kappa. LOUISE MULVEY Weatherford LYDIA PARKS Hardy Kap a Phi, Home Economics Club. JUANITA HAMILTON Pond Creek MARGUERITE MCKNIGHT Hugo Omicron Nu. Kappa Delta, Pi Epsilon Alpha, GRACE PAULEY Cloud Chief Glee Club, Student Senate. 13. ' ELIZABETH HARRIS Sayre l Epsdon Alpha. W. A. A. OPAL MCKINNEY Muskogee LILA PETERS Kingjfsher Chi Omega. ' PAULINE KOSANKE Lone Wolf Home Economlcs CIUb' Orchestra. ESTELLA PRICE Wichita Falls, T exas Home Economics Club, Y. W. C.A. Page 110 MARGARET RASMUSSEN Eagle City EDNA RICHARDSON V' Willow Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Economics Club. ANNA SCHIEFELBUSCH Stillwater ADDIE SMI'EH Sapulpa Pi Epsilon Alpha. LORENE SUMRALL Leedey Phi Omega Pi, Omicron Nu, Pan- hellenic, Home Economics Club. MAE WALKER Konawa MARY WATKINS Tulsa Home Economics Club. NAOMI WILKINS A nadarka Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club. CORINNE CALHOUN Gotebo Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Terpsichorean, Home Economics Club. MEDA CLARK Lamont Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. FRANCES COFFIN Elgin Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. BEULAH DIEHNEL Pawnee MABEL EDSALL Watonga I'uge III MARY BARRY Picher VESTAL BIRKHEAD Spiro Y. W. C. A. CLARA BLACK Olustee KATRINE BRADSHAW 0kmulgee Home Economics Club, Y. W. CA. MALINDA BRENSING Skedee Zeta Tau Alpha, Honorary Major. LUCILLE ABERNATHY Stillwater .x... . J uniors IDA FINNEY Watonga Kappa Phi. CLARA FISHER Stillwater Terpsichorean, Home Economics Club. RUBYE FLICK Hominy Phi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. IRENE Fox Checotah GLADYS GARDNER Tulsa Alpha Delta Pi. ELEANOR GOODWIN Stillwater XERLAN HAZEN Stillwater Y. W. C. A. HELEN HASSEBROCK Moreland Y. W. C. A. MAUDE HAYMAN Em'd Pi Beta Phi, Terpsichorean, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. .. - ,w... RUTH HICKMAN Em'd RUTH KISSICK Yukon MAXINE MOORE Stillwaler Pi Beta Phi, Honorary Major. i GERTRUDE HOVE Eldorado MARGUERITE LITTLE Golden, Colo. Chi Omega, W. A. A., Glee Club, ALTA MCBRIDE Nowata HARRIETTE JACKSON . Home Economics Club. Stloam Sprmgs, Ark. MYRTLE McMURRY Ada A ' ROSELLA LONGMIRE Pawnee GLADYS JOHNSON Stillwater . QUILLA MCGOODWIN Woodford Pi Zeta Kappa. IRENE MACY Stzllwater Pi Epsilon Alpha. RUTH JONES Tonkawa THELMA MCKINNEY Haskell ... RUTH MCWHORTER Blair LILLIAN SAMPSON Gould MRS. VIVA STINNETT Stillwater Ch' D It Ph.. P' E '1 Al h . . l e a l 1 p51 on p a RUTH SCOTT Yale CLARA STRATTON Clmton M L P E PS B W. A. A. ER BB H L eaver EDITH SEARCY Stillwater JULIA REYNOLDS Pond Creek Kappa Phi. EVA TANNER Frederick K D It . appa e a GENEVIEVE SMITH Stillwater CLARA TERPENING Cushing DORA RULE Orlando Kappa Phi, Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Club. ELLEN RYAN Elgin NITA THROWER Mangum Page 113 9mw 72'? :35 VIEW ! ff? 2mm 1 LOUISE THOMAS Claremore MARY VAN BEBBER Perry Cherokee 1 P2 Z t K , P' K D It , ;. Diebaet: Teggfa 1 appa e a RUTH WHEELER 0kmulgee t Home Economics Club. Stillwater 2 2 MILDRED THOMPSON Em'd g OLIVE ANDERSON Stillwater Durwood i VERA THOMPSON Stillwater ' '3 . Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa phi, FRANCES ANDREWS Stillwater i W. S. G. A., Panhellenic, Y. W. Pi Epsilon Alpha. Cherokee I. C. A. Oklahoma City MAE THOMPSON Byars GLADYS THOMPSON Byars . 22.!s Sophomores 0b Qw 2 ; BUBYE BROWN Stigler ALBERTA F 0RD Carrier ALNEHCQWGPE Watonga 2. Ar , i ? BETH BROWN Stillwater RUBY FRANKLIN Berwyn EGELm JARVIS Hammon if DOROTHY CALLAHAN Ponca City EVA FULTON Blackwell 1mg: INcAn'r Richmond, Mo- ? MILLICENT CARMAN Bristow GLADYS GRIFFIN Granite M TH 3213 Poetau f. MAUDE CLINKENBEARD Alva MARY GUYMON 0kmulgee EETTYCDAIl-IARI T ulsa ILIA CONLISK Tulsa FLORENCE GUNSAULIS Perkins EISJEEACK Wakita . ax f ETHEL DAWSON Konawa FLORENCE HANAN Big Cabin AD LINQgLECRONE Helena 7 RUTH DILWORTH Newkirk LORETTA HENDERSON Frederick ERIX'QJA; EEWER Oilton , MILDRED DUFFY Tulsa CARRIE HILSBRAND Bison L ELEchfONEY Tishomingo , N A , 2 ' I d D 2 u I 2 $2 .2 . N I W 2 7 95 O lHufw l2 'i 4; X, , KATHLEEN MAJORS szette DORA POTTS Headrick MARY SAPP Leedgy LILLIAS MARTIN Enid PEARL PURVIANCE Guthrie AURLEIA SATTLER Tulsa MILLIE MASHER Stillwater DORIS QUATTLEBAUM Leedey FANNIF. SEARS Bartlesville BESSIE MCELHONE Newkirk MARTHA RAEDECKER Cashing MYRTLE SMITH Elk City MARY MCGOODWIN Stillwater BESSIE RANSOM Selman MADGE SPICKELMEIR Mulhall VIRGINIA MCCLELLAND Oklahoma City BESSIE RICHARDSON Sapulpa ANNE STUART Tarleton DALE PERRYMAN Frederick DONAY RICHEY Marietta MAY TERREL Chandler FAY PIERCE Stillwater EVELYN ROGERS McAlester GWENDOLYN THOMPSON Mangum ELSIE PISELL Enid FRANCES SANDUSKY St. Joseph, Mo. ELEANOR WATKINS Tulsa ... Freshmen FAY WATSON Durham SALLY G BAHR Driftwood RUTH BURCH Pauls Valley EULA WEBB Stillwater LEOTA BERGDORF Fort Cobb IDA CAGLE Humphreys JUANITA WEBB Meeker HAZEL BERRYMAN Okemah ETHEL CALLOWAY Blackburn GLADYS WILLIAMS Marshall MARY BENGTSON Hillsdale CHARLENE CAMPBELL Tulsa ALINE WILMOTH Enid MARGARET BLAIR Hugo REBA CAMPBELL Healdton GLADYS ZALABAK Kingfisher ARDYTH BOATRIGHT Fort Gibson ETHA CARDIN Cashing MILDRED AMES Mooreland FRANCES BRYSON Marshall ALVIRA CARLSON Oklahoma City MARY ATTEBERRY Gould RUTH BRADY Oklahoma City CLARICE CHAMBERS Jenks HELEN BATRHOLEMEW Stillwater FLOYE BUTLER Waurika LETTIE CHASE Ralston Page 11-! - - OKLA CHEEK Sallisaw VERA DRAKE Gate OPAL GOODWIN Lambert HAZEL CLAPP Binger HATTIE DUPY Billings LORENA GRUETER Cordell NOLA CLINE Drumright WILMA FUPY Billings JEANETTE HAIGLER Canton VELMA COLEMAN Bolivar, Mo. VERA ESTEP Stillwaler TRIXIE HAMBLETON Wetumka JOSIE DAVIS Ardmore GLADYS ELLIS Drumright RUBY HANDY Nowata VIRGINIA DAVIS Goltry MAE FARRIs Frederick MARIAN HANSEN Oklahoma City ALMA DECKER Cherokee HELEN FLANAGAN Oklahoma City RUBY HENDERSON Stillwater LURENA DERIEG Carnegie ZELLA FORRESTER Cedardale ECHOJUANITA HENDERSON Yale RILLA DEVOR Cedardale ALWINA FREUND Marshall VINITA HOOPER Picker sgvsl VIOIA HUGHES Freedom MARY MILES Weleetka IVY PARKER Mangum ANNA JOHNSON Mangum JESSIE MILLER Elk City RUTH PETERMAN Stillwater EDITH KEIRSEY Braman ESTHER MINER Clzecotah AGNES PEEPER Apache BAMA LAWRENCE Perkins GRACE MOSES Okmulgee LUELLA PHILLIPS Fairview FREDA LOWRIMORE Okemah LOIS MCCARTOR Slzattuck ICIE PRENTICE Mountain View AUDREY LEWIS Okmulgee MARGUERITE MCCARTOR Slzatluck GRACE REID Deer Creek HELEN LOVELL Follett, Texas WILLA MCCARTOR Slzaltuck IRENE RECTOR Fairfax LOUISE ANNA LUICKHART Enid GULA OLIPHANT Chandler ALICE RICHARDSON Oklahoma City HAZEL MERCER Tryon NORA OWEN Midway VELMA ROLLINS Hollis law ll? aw; ?A b; Second Semester EVANDA ROBINSON Hunter LILIAN STEPHENS Duncan OPAL TAGGART Billings PEARL SAMPSON Stillwaler MAXINE STEVENS Waynolea TEMPLE WATKINS Watonga MILLICENT SCHAUB Gage ANNA SUTHERS Shattuck VERGIE TERRILL Collinsville MILDRED SCHAUB Gage DOROTHY SUTTON Sayre EMMA THORNE Willis MARGARET SCHNELLE Chaney GEORGIA TOWNSEND Konawa o d.w DORIS TRENTON Nash GERTRUDE WILSON Greenfield, Mo. DILLA WHORTON Hallett DOT UNDERWOOD Willow BEULAH WOMACK Lindsay MABEL WILLSEY Stillwater ETHEL VANDIVERT Tulsa IRENE WYANT Orlando MAURINE WOMACK Oilton PEARL WEBB Durwood BONA MAY MCHENRY Stillwater MAUDYNE YEAGER Duncan MAUDE WHAM Duncan FLOSSIE GUIN Enid Pugs ll 6' JIIP EDUCATMDN Seniors JIM HUGH ARRINGTON Tulsa GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL Enid MRS. PEARL FAULK Vera Sigma Nu, Redskin. Chi Omega, Peppers. Y. W. C. A. MARGARET BALDWIN Anadarko OPAL COULSON Chickasha MILDRED FRANCIS Stillwater Ka a Al ha Theta, Kappa Delta Ch 0 . . PLPFESIee pClub, Y- W- C- A., 1 mega THELMA GOFF Bzg Cabin W. S. G. A. KEDZIE COBB Wagoner W. A. A., RiHe Club, Y. W. C. A. NELLIE BRIG.GS . Stillwater Theta Alpha Phi, Players Club. ADA GOFF Big Cabin Kappa Phl' Blue Blue VIOIet' GLADYS CRAIG Leedey Y. w. c. A. Mgflgifgf Guthrie DOROTHY GREEN Kiowa, Kan. , Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, LOTTIE BROWN 5131117110187 Players Club, Terpsichorean. Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. 49 . ELSIE HALL Meeker MARIE LUICKHART Em'd VIVIAN SHAW Frederick Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta. Pi Beta Phi. JACK HAY Perry ETHEL MORROW Stillwater MAMON SHARP Stillwater Chi Beta, Pi Epsilon Pi. , Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Publications Board. LAURA NAY Stzll'water Blade, Student Senate. RITA MAE JUSTICE Stillwater LEONE SCHAEFER Marshall THELMA SHAFFER Stillwater Pi Epsilon Alpha. K ph' K D It 13' MAUDE KLEPZIG Tulsa y?Q;5fic' All' appa e a 1' Kappa Delta Pi. MILDRED SITTON Stillwater H. G. KRAGH Cherokee Y. W. ; A. Chi Beta. N ELLEI SMITH Bufalo International Relations Club. R2 J uniors CAROL SMITH Perry HAZEL WRIGHT Goltry GERTRUDE BUCKLEY Cashing 7 Kappa Phi. . WAYNE STANLEY Hugo VELMA CLIFTON Manetta Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club. ETHEL ALLISON Westville Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN WADDILL Stillwater EDNA BAUER Medford ERNEST CRAIN Lawlon GALE WALLIN Stillwater MADGE BRODIE Granite L015 DIVINE Perry Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, . Players Club, O'Collegian. MONICA DOHRMAN Shidler Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MAMIE WILSON Fort T owson N WALTER DUCKETT Taloga EUNICE GREEN Mazie MACIE KIRK Perkins ORVILLE ENGLISH Guthrie MARY GREEN Bethel VIOLET KUPER Thomas IMOGENE FILLINGAME Holtm'lle, Cal. INEZ HATFIELD Stillwater REBA LANE Tulsa FLORENCE FITZGERALD Stillwater ALPHA HENSLEY 0kmulgee MARY LAWHORN Stillwater CHARLES GARDNER Stillwater AETNA LOVE Jones Prairie, T exas l'uLw ll'l MARY MARTIN Stillwater LAWRENCE SASSER Luther DEE THOMAS Perkins EVA MCGEHEE Redrock ISABEL SCHACHER Stillwater MARY TRAMMEL Union City VERE PHILLIPS Hunter MARIE SHIRLEY Stillwater VELMA VOLLMER Stillwater Kappa Phi- Kappa Phi' Y' XM C' A' RUTH WEBB Valparaiso, Ind. GARNETT PINCHAM Welmka VIRGINIA SUITE Supply FANNIE YEAGER Duncan HATTIE PROPST Bristow Pl Beta Phl' Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Kappa Phi. .. . Sophomores DOROTHY ARNOLD Depew JOHN DIVINE Perry EDNA GRAHAM Stillwater CLARICE BAKER Hunnewell, Kan. ALLADENE DOOLIN Ponca City MINNIE GRUNDMANN Earlsboro SEPHA BISHOP Morrison SERRELL DOUGHERTY Sapulpa MARIE GRUNDMANN Earlsboro IRENE BOWLES Randlett ELVA DVORACEK Garber KENNETH HAWMAN Stillwater LUELLA BROWN Ripley VERNA F INLEY Quinlan JUSTICE HEUSEL Stillwater RAYMOND BURROUGH Oklahoma City MARY FLEMING Inola, ALBERT HORN Oklahoma City MARGARET COLLINS Leonard, Texas GRACE F OLSOM Hominy MARGARET HORN Drumright DOROTHY CRUME Stillwater EDNA GALLAHER Stillwater CLORA HORNSTEI Bartlesville FLORENCE DERR Billings VERNON GOLDEN El Reno NAMA HOWARD Hollis EMMA INGERSOLL Stillwaler PANSY MILLER Stillwater HELEN NELSON 0kmulgee LORADO JONES Wilson FLORENCE MOORE Stillwater DOROTHY NIBLACK Ponca City MINNIE JONES Lone Grove VIVIAN MOORE Skedee MYRTLE OWEN Stillwater VIOLET KESLER Grandjield IRA MONNETT Eufaula BENN PALMER Stillwater MAYME KLABZUBE Prague LOIS MORRIS Berryville, Ark. EVA PALMER Ponca City HERBERT KRAGH Cherokee EDNA MCCARTY Quinlan ADELIA PALMER Stillwater IVLY LIZAR Douglas IDA MCCLARAH Cement MARGARET LEEPER Apacha KEATHA LOWREY Frederick WINBURN MCGOWAN McAlester WILLIAM PENROD Geary GAYE MEEKS Adair MILDRED MCPEAK Guthrie F REDA PERRY Stillwater vw ADDIE PINEGAR Shamrock CLERCY SMITH Chandler F AY WALLACE Braman MAE PITTs Jenks MAXINE STOCKS Newkirk LOURENE WELCH Randlett IRENE POOLE Lawton GRACE STUART Durant WILMA WELLS Irving, Kan. MARY RAGAN Cushing MARY STUBBS Muskogee DUTY WHORTON Hallett CLYDE REYNOLDS Comanche OLIVE SWATLEY Pawnee ALMA WILSON Cushing IRMA RICHARDS Amen CLEON TANKERSLEY Shamrock MARY WORKMAN Shidler JAKE SHELLHAMMER Coyle BESS TARPY Stillwater EVELYN YOCUM Stilwell BONNYE MARIE SHERFEY Ringling HAYDEN TRIGG Grapevine MYRTLE ALEXANDER Wilsnn RICHARD SIMMONS Hennessey MARY WALKER Stringtown BLANCHE ALSPACH Drumright I'ujfu l l Freshmen MAYBELLE BALTZLE Roosevelt JOHN BRADEN Claremore STELLA COMBS Drumrz'ght MARGARET BARNHART Oklahoma City VELMA BRILLHART Hobart MARY COBB Wagoner WALTER BARNHAM Dundee WARLAND BRUMMETT Eagletown HELEN COOPER Hobart MILDRED BENNETT Hobart BESSIE BRYAN Stillwater VONCILE CRANE Hammon NOLAMAE BILES Cushing HATTIE BULL Stillwater NEVA CRAWFORD Stillwater HELEN BLEDSOE Hugo GWENDOLINE BURGESS Seminole CORNELIA DAUGHTREY Barnsdall MARGARET BOLLINGER Talihina VIOLETTE CAMERON Frederick DOROTHY DAYHUFF Hennessey IDA LEE BORING El Reno OPAL CHANCEY Bryant FRANCES DE GRANGE Gage MAX BROWN Kinwsher FLORENCE CLARK Helena SAM DITTON Maud .rgy. RUTH Doon Hobart OLLIE HEFLEY Pittsburg ESTHER LAWHORN Oilton L. M. DRULEY Marland ARLIE HENRY Wagoner HATTIE LEMONS Oilton ELWIN FINDLEY Cleveland CORNELIA HEATON Barlleszville GWENDOLYN LEVERS Okmulgee FANETA FITCHETT Billings ALFRED HERBOLD Bridgeport FRED LINIENMEYER Ripley ALICE GEESE Morris MAYE HICKMAN Snyder BERNICE LONSINGER Vera MABEL GILGER Eram BULA HOLCOMB Drumright ERMA MALTBY Billings GLYNN GORMAN Hobart CRYSTAL IRWIN Barnsdall ESTHER MAXWELL Cleveland GERTRUDE HARTRUN Glencoe PAULINE KERR Randlett CLETA MCWHERTER Perry ALLENE HAUGHEY Garber ELAM LAMBERT Oilton JUANITA MILLER Garber MABEL NICHOLAS Orlando BERNICE RHOADS Perry HELEN STEPHENS Cushing GEORGE NELSON Newkirk JANET ROWLAND Bartlesville ORA STUBBS McAlester MAUD OWEN McAlester LEOTA RAWDON Drumright HELEN STATEN Nowata HELEN PAYNOR Berryville OREN ROOT Carney LOUISE SWANSON McCurtain LEORA POINDEXTER Enid STAINA SIEGENTHALER Stillwater NINA THARP Yale KATHERINE POTEET Stillwater EMIL SOSSER Luther MILDRED THOMAS Oklahoma City THELMA POLK Frederick ROBERTA SPEAKER Stigler FRANCES THOMPSON Cashing CHERYL PREWETT Kiowa, Kans. RUTH STAMPS Wilson BUD WALKER Stillwater HAZEL REESE Calumet ERMA STONE Blackburn THELMA WESTMORELAND Stillwater . ... . THELMA CRAIN McAlester LUCILLE WARD Cleveland NELL OSBORN Shawnee HAROLD CEBERRY Wilson CLARENCE WILLIAMS Drumright PAULINA HIXSON Stillwater MARJORIE DOBSON Coyle GAYNES MARSHALL Ninnekah PAULINE EVANS Cameron JOHN DONAGHY Pawnee ELCO GREENSHIELDS Blackwell THELMA SMITH Chandler JUANITA GOFF Blackburn EARL COBB Waynoka IONE RYAN Jenks JOSEPHINE HOUSTON Lamar ALMA SHELTON Gould NORA MASSENGALE Boswell LOVIE MAYES Prague CHARLOTTE SEARS Stillwater ANNA LAURENT Tiplon W. TAFT PHILLIPS Foyil BEULAH SALISBURY Drumrighf MILDRED WEAVER Shidler NEILL SANBORN Newkirk GLADINE ROGERS Gould MAURINE DRAKE Heavener I'mu' l1? Second Semester INA BROWN Byron GOLDIE LADD Depew BESSIE MAYFIELD Stillwater Y. W. C. A. Y' W' C' A' HARRY VVHARRY Jefersan - MAURITA MAZEY B ll, , M . KATHERYNEHALL K D ISHZZfzyuater HELEN GILBERT Stillwater u er 0 P1 Zeta appa, appa e ta 0' Players Club. IRENE OAKLEY Helena X Ch' 0 e a. LULA PAGE 1 P. Lane M olf CLARA KERR Grandjield 1 m g Kappa e ta 1 PRESTON BOYER Moravia, Iowa ALICE DE GRANGE Gage Y. W. C. A. Kappa Phl' ESTHER COFFIN Elgin KATHERINE GRIFFIN Frederick Glee Club. X u I.; - x EUNICF. RICE Stillwater ADDABEL GREESON McCamey, Tex. DON BROOKS Mountain View Chi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. VIRGINIA HOLT Stillwater Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi. THERESA CONNER Pawnee Blue Blue Violets. FLORA DRAIN Ardmore ERA RIVES Stillwater VELMA KNEARL Poma City Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. LOA LE DAVIS Amorita NORMAN ROWLEY Durham JOHN BOLLINGER WINSTON PEARSON ULMA CRONAN Pi Beta Phi. JAMES KELTNER Acacia. Talihina Tahlequah N ewkirk Custer City Page 134 Mm Of all the visions that led men into the wilderness seeking trade routes, that of Lieutenant Charles Du Tisne seems to have been founded on better reason. His mission was to hnd a safe route, ifsuch existed, whereby French traders could reach Mexico and ex- change articles of trade for the gold that was known to exist there. Du Tisne completely quelled the ferocious Pawnees and saved his band by setting hre to a dead tree with his convex lens and the surfs rays. They were mystified by this exhibition of supernatural power. He found no gold but wrote enthusiastically 0f the beautiful valleys and wooded ridges along the Great Trait m4 WEHEQ 6... 1x! PRESS WILLIAM V. HARBER Editor gigantic and determining. N THIS, the Exploration Number of our Annual, we have woven the story around those Frankish Voy- ageurs whose amicable qualities made possible an early development of this great commonwealth of Oklahoma. An endeavor has been made to make the 1930 Redskin stand out from previous volumes as an indi- vidual work of art and a Characteristic representative of the scholastic year. We have sought from the beginning to make every student a part of the book. It is not therefore the product of the staff alone, but is indebted to many individual students, business firms, faculty members, the photographers, the engravers and the printers for its success. To us, the Redskin is A. and M.! We have felt that ours has been a high duty. Years hence we will have forgotten all the detail that to us now seems The school that we knew will have grown beyond all present dimensions. A new school will have arisen, greater in mortar and stone. The remaining and constant element will be the continued infusion of ideals, and the directing of paths toward values of life. It has been our attempt to unfold this spirit, knowing that in the distant future it Will be the most treasured memory of our college years. The Redskin Oj'ice Page 126 1 , . .99: HE business manager of an Annual has a most responsible position. Upon him falls the task of successfully fmancing the book, since only about flfty per cent of the money necessary for its production is Obtained from the book sales. This position has been ably fllled by the business staff of the 1930 Redskin. EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM V. HARBER . . . . . . . Editor JOE GRIFFIN . . . . . . . Associate Editor ELIZABETH MCGARR . . . . . Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF FRED E. TARR . . . . . . . Business jlfanager JIM ARRINGTON . . . . Assistant Business JVIanager SECTION EDITORS s FRED E. TARR WAYNE STANLEY . . . . . . . Administration . LURENA BAGBY . . . . . . . . . Classes Busmm Manager ANNA PRETTY . . . . . Features LE ROY MCGUIRK . . . . . . Sports LAWRENCE THOMPSON . . Activities DON WOODYARD . . . . Military WALTER WALKER . . . . Activities LAHOMA VINCENT . . . Organizations ORLANDO BLACKBURN . . . Sports EWING JONES . . . Poison Arrows ASSISTANT EDITORS MARGARET BELCHER HELEN HENDRICKSON PHILIP GOODE EWELL STONE OLGA KING TOMMIE MOORE RICHARD MCGOWAN GENEVIEVE BRALEY DOROTHY CALLAHAN PRETTY THOMPSON BLACKBURN MCGUIRK BAGBY WALKER VINCENT BRALEY WOODYARD BELCHER HENDRICKSON JONES STANLEY ARRINGTON MCCARR GRIFFIN Page 127 -- D'Ig':';.l THE DAILY KTCQLLEGTAN 64:61 a 72 am WIS; W5 '1; 3m? EACH year in the life of the Daily OiCollegian since its inception in 1895, has been marked by im- proved methods of news gathering and printing facili- tles. The Change from six to seven columns increased its news service to the extent that each day it carried more news than ever before. This Change also placed the publication on a par with commercial dailies of the country. Under the direct control of student editing and news gathering, the Daily OTCollegian has served as a practical laboratory for journalistic training to more than a score of students. The editorial policy has consistently stood for campus improvements, and the presenting of daily news to its 4,000 readers in an accurate and unbiased manner. Recent mechanical improvements of the Daily JOE M.GRIFFIN O,Collegian printing department total approximately Editor $10,000.00. The major item being the purchase of a new web perfecting Hat-bed press at the cost of $8,000.00. This improvement was deemed necessary by the college board of publi- cations to facilitate the increased circulation of the student newspaper. V f Total valuation of the student newspaper plant is approximately $20,000.00, i of which $15,000.00 is owned in fee simple. The Daily O'Collegian departments provide in excess of $10,000.00 in labor for students annually. TTNews Utt'riting Page 128' ,-h. merm- THE DAILY UgCQLLEGHAN HE business side of editing the college daily news- paper has, under the direction of Earl Fisher, business manager, proved to be one of unusual C011- sistency. The advertising columns of the Daily O'Collegian have been the means by which the many improvements in the publications equipment have been made possible. The addition of many new accounts both national and 101C211 have marked the record of the business staff Of the Daily O'Collegian for the past year. EDITORIAL STAFF JOSEPH MONTGOMERY GRIFFIN . . . . . Editor EWING JONES . . . A . . jUanagz'ng Editor LAWRENCE T HOMPSON . . . . . . Night Editor LEROY MCGUIRK . . . . . . Sport Editor ORLANDO BLACKBURN . . . . . . Sport Editor ELIZABETH MCGARR . . . . . . Society Edilor MARGARET KYGAR . . . . . . . Copy Editor N EW7 S STAFF DOROTHY CALLAHAN NED NYBERG CAS CASTENIEN BEN OSBORN ANNA WITTICH-PRETTY IRENE POOLE GALE WALLIN BUSINESS STAFF EARL FISHER Business Manager PAUL RICE FLORENCE DIAL GENEVIEVE BRALEY EARL FISHER . . . Business Manager ELMER WOODSON . Advertising Manager GERALD WHITELAW . Advertising Manager EARNEST HARMON . Circulation Manager ELLls-BAGBY ALLARD STANLEY HARMON Tmmpsox juxlas WI'rTICH-Pklatn' KYGAR HEMPHILL Jonas GILSTRAP NYBERG McDUNALD MADDOX CALLAHAN MORTON POOLE MCGL'IRK BLACKBL'RN Page I29 WALTER WALKER Editor THE AGGIEVATtyR WITH 21 good nucleus around which to build a working staff left over from last year, the Aggie- vator launched its usual campaign of providing laughs for Aggieland early in the season. As in the past, the management sponsored the Freshman Queen contest which was one of the most exciting elections of the year. With the covers appearing in colors, as in previous years, the interior of the magazine was changed from a two to a three-column page. Few other changes were made, this year being the first time that the advertising supporters of the publication have been placed in an indexed order. Always striving to keep abreast similar publica- tions, the Aggievator has had to overcome many hard- ships. Beginning as a sixteen-page magazine only a few years ago, the magazine now consists of thirty-two pages of humor and humorous illustrations. It is under the direct supervision of the Board of Publications, and is one of the three major publications of the Student Association. The staff has made a conscientious effort to secure new and original jokes for the magazine, and apparently they have been successful in their undertakings, as many reprints have been taken from its columns by College Humor. The 51017 Page 130 THE AGGIEVATUR fxx. V v-TW s Q? '. t ' eFthK g I, a: . V . f 5K 1 . '55 MWCVX??;QWAQ$ :ae FOR the second time in its history, the Aggievator has flnished the year With a balance in the treasury. Not only was the magazine able to show a proht during the year, but it also paid off old accounts, that have been carried over from previous years. The business manage- ment, under the direction of Ray B. Jones, has been ably handled. Through the efforts of the business staff there has been an increase in sales of the magazine and in gross income from advertising. EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER WALKER . . . . . . . . Editor LAWRENCE THOMPSON . . . . . M anaging Editor EWING JONES . . . . . . . Associate Editor WENDELL HAGOOD . . . . . . Associate Editor ART STAFF DONALD WOODYARD MARGARET HOLT JOE GRIFFIN RAY J ONES PHIL GOODE JESS JONES LOUISE FRANCIS Business Manager FEATURE STAFF GALE WALLIN e JOE RUSH JONES NED NYBERG EDYTHE CHEEK WAYNE STANLEY ANNE LANDON GOFF JACK RENFRO BUSINESS STAFF RAY B. JONES . . . Business Manager LEO JOHNSON . . . Assistant Manager KENNETH HARDY . Assistant Manager DUKE BRYANT . . Circulation WILLIAM VANDAMENT . . . . . . . Circulation STANLEY FRANCIS WALLIN Goom: GRIFFIN HOLT WOODYARD THOMPSON VANDAMENT JONES Page 131 . A,.,v-.a .. .j n . A m-wawn w . PRESS CLUB V. $???th M .. . - x-u KeXK? t. , FYS'XGWA t 513-, .i, :w MVKAm-ewx. mGv - HE Press Club Chose as its major effort the past year the purchase of new band uniforms for the col- lege musical organization, numbering more than eighty- three members. The uniforms were purchased at a cost of near three thousand dollars, most of which was raised by student subscriptions under the direction of the Press Club Officials. The organization while seeing ebb and high years during its life on the campus has maintained, despite apparent quiet at times, the furthering of bringing journalists to the campus. Located on a campus where there is not a full-Hedged school of journalism as yet, the Club has made as its prime purpose the forwarding of the day when a school of journalism will make more inducive the efforts of rising journalists on the campus. Despite its lack of national character, the campus group reaches out over the entire breadth of the nation WILLIAM V. HARBER to point to former members of the organization who President are now Hcarrying on in the profession of journalism. Numbering among its former members, Walker Stone, former editor of the Daily OiCollegian, and now City editor of the Washington, D. C., HSunf' Otis Wile, editor of the Stillwater Daily Press, and also a former editor of the student newspaper; Irvin Hurst, former UCollegian editor, now on the staff of the Daily Oklahoman; E. K. Burns, once editor of the Redskin, now holding a position with the Southwestern Engraving Company of Tulsa; the local group has shown its propensities for nurturing the spirit of successful journalism. Student Publications Print Shop Page 132 , m: . 4 -'-.'.'- PRESS CLUB RAXYING its members from students working on the three major publications of the campus, The Redskin, The Daily OTCollegian, and The Aggievator, the personnel of the Press Club exhibits a wide diversi- hcation of membership, with interests of the members covering practically all phases of journalistic endeavor. Faculty members are included 011 the roster of the organization when their work qualifies them for ad- mittance into the group. OFFICERS WILLIAM V. HARBER . . . . . . . President SAM GILSTRAP . . A . . t . Vite-President JOE M. GRIFFIN . . . . . . Serretary-Treasurer JOE M. GRIFFIN Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS DR. C. H. MCELROY EWING JONES ORLANDO BLACKBURN L. E. TROUT WALTER WALKER ANNA PRETTY R. E. BIVERT WILLIAM V. HARBER LE ROY MCGUIRK FRED E. TARR SAM GILSTRAP LAHOMA VINCENT EARL E. FISHER WILLIAM A. VANDAMENT JOE M. GRIFFIN ELIZABETH MCGARR WAYNE STANLEY JIM H. ARRINGTON LAWRENCE THOMPSON RAY B. JONES LOU ALLARD LURENA BAGBY WALKER ARRINGTUN BAGBY GILSTRAP TARR PRETTY BIVLLRT ALLARD TRUVT JONES R. JONES BLACKBURN MCCARK THOMPSON STANLEY YAXDAMHNT Page I35 7! Pressure Page I 34 DEBATE -,A1, DEBATE MEMBERS OF THE TEAM BOB LOWRY SAM GILSTRAP JIM WILKINSON CECIL BARNES ARTHUR WISE KATHRYN COFFEY DON WATERS IONE WRIGHT EBATING this year has been under the supervision of Miss Dorothy DeWitt in the absence of H. H. Anderson. The aim of the department to make debat- ing as practical as possible has been continued; but with emphasis, this year, on developing an informal, natural, extemporaneous style of delivery. In con- sidering the number of Victories, and the criticisms made by critic judges, it is evident that the debaters D T M and their coach have been rather successful in accom- . . ARTIN . . . Head of Speech Department phShlng thelf purpose. Modern debating is something that tests the reasoning and speaking ability of the individual. He must be able to adjust his speech to what is said and particularly to what is unsaid. Many times by omission and change in vocal emphasis, an entirely different debate situation arises unanticipated. Such a condition existed When A. and M. met Ada in the one audience decision debate of the year. In order to meet such interpretations the speaker must be well informed on both sides of the question and must be quick to adjust his argument to the issues of the opposition. Such alertness. ability, and smoothness of style in adverse situations can be best accomplished by means of the laboratory method, Characteristic of Miss DeWitt's work in Speech. Aggie-Phillips Debate WILKINSON LOWRY HARMS WILSON Page I 36 .3: V - .33. DEBATE .rA q. m :x ewwwx 53 t. rm: arm paw , , t Xiwkxfwwlkg xeeyff$glw$ MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA DOROTHY DEWITT BOB LOWRY JIM WILKINSON THELMA GOBLE ARTHUR WISE IONE WRIGHT KATHRYN COFFEY KENNETH WOODRING CECIL BARNES WALTER WALKER DEBATING has been stressed as an activity for girls this season. Kathryn Coffey and Ione Wright scored a decided Victory over Tahlequah early in the year. Bob Lowry, varsity debater, Jim Wilkinson, first-year man, and Arthur Wise, former High School State Debating Champion, carried the major part Of A. and M35 debating activities, with assistance from M155 DOROTHY DEWITT Don Waters, Sam Gilstrap, and Cecil Barnes. The coach absence of Don Waters during the second semester was a decided loss because of his ability as a speaker and personality pleasing to speech audiences. Lowry has always been prominent in speech activities; Wise has had considerable experience in both debate and oratory, but Wilkinson, from the Aggie School, made an unusually good showing for a hrst-year man; an accurate reasoner, and a possessor of an effective and unique style of speaking. With Victories over Kansas Wesleyan, Northwestern Teachers College, Tahlequah, Missouri Central State Teachers, Washburn Medical, Tulsa University, Louisiana Institute, Ada, and worthy of special mention the University of Okla- homa, the debaters of Oklahoma A. and M. College with their coach, Dorothy DeWitt, Close the season With a mixture of pleasure and regret. BARNES GILSTRAP LOWRY COFFEY WRIGHT Page I37 Settling a bet Page I 38 STAGE . nun CGLLEGE SYMPHGNY QRCHESTRA MY WM ..,;, TWO concerts and numerous out-Of-town engage- ments assured the college symphonic orchestra a good reputation for the past year. Under the able direction of Professor Malcome Horne, it has become known throughout the state as an outstanding musical organization. Two concerts were given before home audiences, on January 11th and May 15th. Symphonic works by Mozart, Beethoven and Rimskykoraskow and other lighter numbers were presented. Louis Fink is concert master, M. Enroh is librarian, and Ray Fletcher serves as secretary. There are thirty-two members of the organization. Instruments represented are Violin, Viola, cello, contra bass, tuba, flute, oboe, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, french horn, tympani, and per- MALCOME HORNE Direclor ' cussion. Mildred Litten is pianist for the Orchestra. MEMBERS . LOUIS FINK A. STARK C. HOWARD H. VINSON LOUISE LITTEN J. ADAMS M. SHARP T. SHIRLEY 1 F. MARX E. SMITH D. JEWELL R. ARNOLD 0. KING G. MCCLINTOCK N. BYRD V. HILDRETH V. DAVIES R. PALMER CHARLES GILBERT R. SWANK CHARLES GREEN M. DICKSON L. UPSHAW M. LITTEN T. A. PATTERSON W. FINK RAY FLETCHER O. CASTANIAN PAUL BOONE P. WILLIS J. HENDRICKSON M. ENROH Page 140 y ,.... 4- J... A 9 CQLLEGE BAND i UNDER the direction of Boh Makovsky, the Aggie J- Concert Band has won its way into the hearts of the student body. The Band makes an extensive concert tour each year, opening the season with a concert in the College Auditorium. Through these tours the Band has become known over the entire state. i ' FACULTY MEMBERS BOH MAKOVSKY I LOUIS MALKUS DANIEL HUFFMAN r t dtuu . H ,.e w A . Director Assistant Director Soloist 4m ' 'ffrj'f f1 t Ci : II VAJ't l r PAUL T. KLINGSTEDT . BROOKS, MORRIS BLACHLEY, W. D. BYRD, NORMAN PATTERSON, HUGH MALKUS, LOUIS FLETCHER, RAY D. UPSHAW, LYEL JOHNSON, ARTHUR HENRY, CHESTER MOFFETT, LOUIS MCMILLAN, J. W. EWING, ROBERT STRICKLER, LYLE szyme I .. immm; W . Q ' :Xziyy h K: ZM' Page 141 HULL, ALLISON ROGERS, 0C0 ENGLISH, C. E. WATERS, ALFRED SWATEK, MILTON LOYD, HERBERT TANNER, J. B. ANDERSON, HOMER EASTER, HARRY FLINT, JUAN RICHARDS, VADEN PARSLEY, GORDON MEMBERS BURCHAM, DICK COMBA, LOUIS ROGERS, WM. F. ADAMS, JAMES HORTON, CLIFFORD FORD, J. LLOYD FENTON, DALE BERRY, LESTER GLAss, PAYTON, JR. EHLY, WARREN MOORE, AL HILDRETH, R. E. The Band Soloist SWANK, ROBERT MILLER, DALE MCQUOWN, HARRY HENDRICKSON, JOE RICHARDS, LESTER CASEY, JAROLD DILLON, JOHN SMITH, CLYDE PATTERSON, T. A. SHIRLEY, THOMAS RUBY, KENNETH DAVIDSON, RUSSELL BOH MAKOVSKY Director VINCENT, PRICE FORD, RONALD SMITH, HOWARD MORROW, FRANK 1 y; :1 , GILBERT, CHARLES JONES, EDGAR Hoss, WALTER VINSON, H. A. OVERMAN, VERNON : i DOLMAN, HARRY ADAMS, EMMETT PAYNE, WALTER OAKS, LESTER OAKS, W. M. V TENNIS, LESLIE HAIFLEY, TOM HAYNIE, P. M. TANNER, W. H. JEWELL, DICK ' BRYANT, GLENN LOGAN, HERBERT BUSKEL, CHAS THACKER, HOWARD JONES, F. C. BOHRER, LYLE HUNT, CHAS. GRAVES, LYNN DENMAN, JOYCE CAMERON, FRANK GALLAGHER, CLARENCE MULLIKIN, HUBERT SCHATZ, JAMES CASTANIEN, PLINY MENS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CLYDE SMITH . . . . . . . a . Ifresz'dent HOWARD SMITH . . . . . . . Secretary TED MCQUISTION t t . . . . Busmess Manager PAUL T. KLINGSTEDT . . . . . . . Dwector GROWING popularity has been accorded the Ments Glee Club during the past year. Under Paul T. Klingstedt, director, the group has become an organi- zation with which all students with musical ability are glad to become affiliated. First appearance of the year for the musical organi- zation was on Sunday, November 10, as part of the Motherts and Dads Day program. It appeared at the First Baptist Church of Stillwater on February 9. On CLYDE SMITH Tuesday, F ebruary 11, the Club provided the program PreSidm for the Lions Club of Stillwater, and was enthusiasti- cally received. A musical program was provided for convocation exercises on Wednesday, February 12. MEMBERS RALPH CARVER WINTER MCREYNOLDS MILTON BERG RAYMOND RYAN SEYMOUR DAVIS PERCY ROSSON JAMES BRUNDAGE CONRAD SCHRUNER PEYTON GLAss EVERETT SCHNEIDER RALPH COSTIN MARION TRESEDER FOREs HIMES CLYDE SMITH JAROLD CASEY LESTER RICHARDS JOE JORDAN HOWARD SMITH CRAWFORD LEE RAY BOATRIGHT E. B. LEFLORE HAROLD SCHMIDT LYLE DUNYOU E. J. EVANS J. B. MOORE J. B. TANNER DEAN FENTON CLARENCE BROYLES FORREST MCINTIRE RICHARD MCGOWAN DICK FISHER JOE JARVIS LOUIS MORTON JETHRO BANKS ALLISON HULL OWEN BROWN II kw t h Kc x x9, '4 Page 1 42 WUMENS GLEE CLUB QNR'V. w t ' - .; t $ r e, V e e2: t OFFICERS i w WILMA WOOD . . . . . . . . . President MARGARET BALDWIN . . . . . . Vice-Presz'dent GENEVIEVE BRALEY . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer MISS GLADYS DUNKELBERGER . . . . . . Director UMBERING among its members a chosen group of campus women, especially talented musically, the Woments Glee Club has completed a very successful year Of activity. With Miss Gladys Dunkelberger as director, the Club has appeared several times in recital. In December an elaborately scened Operetta was given which showed both talent and musical ability in the Club. A new feature of the Glee Club this year WILMA WOOD has been the formation of a girls, quartette, composed President of members of the Club. On April 14 the Woments Glee Club assisted in an entertainment for the beneht 0f the band uniform fund. Forty girls have participated in Glee Club activities this year. MEMBERS LEAH ADAMS HAZEL DONART VIRGINIA MILLS PAULINE SPENCER CLARICE BAKER RUTH ELLIOTT IDA MCCLAREN RUTH WILKINS MARGUERITE BENNETT DOROTHY GOODHOLM CEOLA MCGINNIS ALDINE WILLIAMS ANN BLONGEWIECZ DORA LEE HALL MARGUERITE MCKNIGHT RUTH WILLIAMS MARGARET BALLINGER EVELYN HAM L015 NELSON WILMA WOOD GENEVIEVE BRALEY LORETTA HENDERSON EVADNA ROBINSON HARRIET JACKSON MARY BUSH ECHOJAUNTA HENDERSON CHERYL SAXTON MAUDYNE YEAGER LOUISE CARTER RUTH KENT GEORGIA SCHRADER MARGARET BALDWIN ILA CONLISK ELIZABETH KOLEZAR OPAL SMITH CHARLOTTE SEARS MARJORIE DOBSON ESTER MINER DOROTHY SMOOT DORRIS JONES Page I 43 -4Ao-v - ugr-ua u. PLAYERS CLUB THE Players Club was organized several years ago to sponsor the production of student dramatics. Since its organization it has had rapid growth in membership- For the most part, the casts for plays are Chosen from the membership of this Club. At the beginning of each semester try-outs are held for any student interested in any phase of dramatic production, including acting, staging, costuming, scen- ery effects, and lighting. Those pledged serve a period , . . of apprentice membership. During this time their , i dramatic activities are directed by sponsors of the i i ' Club. After having appeared in one of the all-college i LAHOMA VINCENT plays, several of the one-act plays, or worked success- i President fully in the other fields, the pledges are eligible for i initiation. This organization is a means of admission ' to Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity. MEMBERS RAYMOND CROW KEDZIE COBB CHESTER REEVES PAUL WISE .493 , '1' E Q, i; ii i: TOMMIE MOORE MARY BOULTON VIRGINIA MCCLELLAND GENEVIEVE KISER EDWARD STRODE DORIS JONES THAD HUMMEL MITCHELL ROBINSON ANNA PRETTY GILBERT SCHNEIDER MARTIN RUST CHARLEYNE BRYAN ROBERTA SANBORN BILL Fox WILLIS COLLINS DOROTHY GREEN LAJOY VAN Nov MILTON BERG FRANCIS LOOMIS KATHERINE COFFEE MARION RIGDON IRENE SLAYBAUGH LOUISE LITTEN MAXINE MOORE GAIL WALLIN OPAL MARSHALL MAX STANBERRY JOE RUSH JONES PAULA POWELL EDYTHE CHEEK ALICE HAYNES HAROLD McELROY GARNET PINCHAM MARY PETTIGREW MARJORIE GIACOMINI JAROLD CASEY FRANK MORROW PAUL YOUNG MARTHA SEEMS MILDRED BOLTZLE CLAUDE FELLER Page 144 .-.w k hum...- mt--.. - PLAYERS CLUB ,ctx HE Players Club holds one meeting each month at which selected one-act plays and other dramatic features are presented before the Club members and their friends. These plays are acted, directed, staged and costumed by the students. Three major productions featured the activities of the Club during the past year. To Professor David Terry Martin, Head of the Department of Speech, who directs these plays, goes much credit for the success accorded them by students and townspeople. OFFIC ERS LAHONA VINCENT t . . . . . . . . . . President t BILL Fox . . . . . . . , . . . . . VzTre-President J THOMAS UTTERBACK . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer THOMAS UTTERBACK ! GILBERT SCHNEIDER . . . . . Second Semester Secretary 566765073'-T7611511767 APPRENTICE MEMBERS BERNICE MORTON ROYAL SCOTT CHARLOTTE SEARS E. N. STEPHANOU FLo TOWNSEND CHESTER MORRISON VIRGINIA MILLS CLARICE BAKER RUBY FLICKE 'DALE CAMPBELL EMMA THORNE OWNE SMITH MARIE CRAWFORD DON BALDWIN ROBERT TITUS PHEBE CARRICK HELEN HENDRICKSON IDA B. HOWARD BOICE TIMMONS LAWRENCE HAWORTH EVERETT SCHNEIDER GILGRACE OLIPHANT JOE JARVIS GRADY ROARK VIRGINIA STIPE LOVEY MAYE RALPH REYNOLDS ORVILLE JENKINS JEAN SMITH RUTH ANN HOLLOWAY MALINDA BRENSING ORCHESTRA MEMBERS MILDRED LITTEN CHARLES GREEN CRYSTAL HOWARD HAROLD VINSON P. H. PATTERSON VALOISE DAVIS LYLE UPSHAW TOM SHIRLEY OLGA KING MILDRED DIXON RAY FLETCHER NORMAN BYRD PAUL BOONE MARJORIE SHARPE HOWARD THACKER Page I45 aqua . a I,'t'i wWHlTE CGLLARSga ARMISTICE night, November 11, was the date for the first all-COIIege dramatic production given this year. Produced by the Players Club, Terry Martin, head of the Public Speaking Department, served as director, assisted by Eunice Peterson, speech instructor. Bill Fox carried the leading role of William Van Luyn, millionaire business man, aristocrat and bene- factor, opposite Garnet Pincham, as Joan Thayer, in the role of private secretary and wife who married her employer for love. Other members of the cast were Gilbert Schneider as Frank Thayer, the brother, a quiet, unobtrusive bookkeeper, temporarily beaten and discouraged; Paul Wise in the comedy role of Cousin t Henry; Thomas Utterback, as Mr. Thayer, the father; ; GARNET PINCHAM Altha Mesch, who took the part of Mrs. Thayer, a as Joan refined, beauty-loving mother; Marjorie Giacomini, as Helen Thayer, the Happerish young sister; and Mary Elizabeth Pettigrew, who depicted Sally Van Luyn, the sophisticated and wealthy Slster. A large number of students Viewed the initial performance of the year, it being Mother,s and Dad,s Day. Each year, under the direction of the speech department, two all-student cast plays are presented. Such form of entertainment is very enthusiastically accepted ' by the student body and the townspeople of Stillwater. Usually, two performances are given on consecutive evenings. ; 4- A scene from the play HWhite Collars Page 146 VARSITY tREVUE TAGED as a decided innovation on the campus, the Xtrarsity Revue, a night of vaudeville staged by the Press Club to raise funds for the purchase Of band uniforms, packed one of the largest houses into the college auditorium in the history of the school. While this effort was but one part of the year- long activities of the Press organization to raise funds to meet the cost of the uniforms it was the major money- getting means Of the group. Builded around the idea of a modern vaudeville show, with acts of all kinds, including singing, dancing, orchestrations, sleight-of-hand, burlesque, and panto- mime, the evenings entertainment proved to be a different type of performance for students. It had been customary in the past history of the school for the Ments Glee Club to Offer a nightts enter- tainment to raise funds necessary to defray expenses JOE GRIFFIN Alanager 0f the group. This year the music organization of men singers, gave permission to the publications group to stage a show in View of the import of 1ts purpose. Confronted with the task of raising nearly one thousand dollars to make the initial payment on the band uniforms the members of the Press Club bent all their efforts toward making the show one of the best to ever be staged on the campus; Members of the College Band took over the sale of tickets and the advance sale presaged the interest evidenced by the town and campus in the show. The night of the show found every seat in the building filled and the standing- room-only sign hanging from the door. HHella World Page I47 MENS QUARTETS s . WK k: fix m? . y i ,w meensgngpwgngx w Venkzifbkkmkl K At; Jecome a common thing to call 011 the male quartets both in Stillwater and neighboring towns. The popularity has become so widespread it was necessary this year to orgamze two of the groups, both of which made many appearances and were Widelyiaeelaimed. Members of the hrst quartet are E. B. LeFlore, first tenor; Clyde Smith, second tenor; Louis N'Iorton, baritone and Harold Schmidt, basso. The second quartet was composed of Ralph Costin, first tenor; Fred Lowry, second tenor, James Salisbury, baritone; and Allison Hull, basso. . Among the many programs on which the quartets appeared were: Lions Club, Stillwater; Chamber of Commerce, Guthiie; VVomenis Club, Perry; W. C, T. U., Cushing; Convocation, A. and M.; American Legion, Stillwater; Founders Day Program, A. and M.; Extension Conferenre, A. and M.; A. A. U. W., Okla- homa City; Hi-Y Conference, A. and M.; Convocation, A. and M; Methodist Church, Stillwater, Stadium Banquet, Oklahoma City. A large silver loving cup was won at the anrual College Nite program held at Oklahoma City January 31 by this group. An important part in the programs given by the Men's Glee Club on the spring toui was played by the four singers. Professor Paul T. Klingstedt acted as director for the groups of singers. URING the past year it has 1 to take part on programs, MEMBERS Director . . . . . PROFESSOR PAUL T. KLINGSTEDT E. B. LEFLORE RALPH COSTIN CLYDE SMITH FRED LOWRY LOUIs MORTON JAMES SALISBURY HAROLD SCHMIDT ALLISON HULL LEF E LOR SMITH MORTON SCHMIDT COSTIN SALISBURY HULL LOWRY Page I 46' CLUBS ENGHNEERING SGCIETY 9 91$W 113$ :96? OFFICERS MAYNARD TEAGUE . . . . . . . . President GEORGE MCMICHAEL . . . . . . Vice-President HOWARD MANN . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer O PROMOTE the interests of the School of En- gineering and the College, and to provide a means for bringing members of that school closer together, is the purpose of the Engineering Society. Through this organization many enterprises that would otherwise be impossible are promoted. Early in the fall a meeting is called at which time plans for the year are discussed and a schedule of activi- ties is outlined. Meetings are held at intervals through- out the year at which time programs, consisting of lec- DEAN pHILLIP 5. DONNELL tures by men of national prominence in engineering and Faculty Advisor allied subjects and educational motion pictures, are given. Through the school loyalty, which the Engineering Society fosters, many for- ward steps have been taken in the School of Engineering in the last several years. Certainly the active co-operation and assistance given the authorities by members of this group has been no small item in the rapid advancement which has been made in this school. Coincident with the progress of the department in the past five years has been the growth of the club. Each year a larger percentage of the school's members are contained 011 the roster of the organization. Most notable of the events sponsored by the society is the St. Patrick 5 Day celebration 1n the spring, with the 1mpressive Engineering Show which features it. x4 x 4ng C9 Page 150 ..; . .n'. s 'r ' PHILIP DONNELL M. T EAGUE P. MERRIMAN A. BELCHA R. COLE T. POWELL L. JOHNSON H. STRACHAN R. CONRAD R. JAMES H. DOUGLAS D. BOWERS J. C. MOORE O. JENKINS A. HULL N. BOWLING J. HENDRICKSON L. BLANKENSHIP L. SHALLROKE E. AGEE M. HAMILTON W . ROBERTSON B. LARKIN D. BARLOW R. COLE W. ARTHURS JOE JONES C. RICHARDSON L. THOMAS D. PRAYER R. HINES J. WISHERD D. SPIVEY Page 151 ENGINEERING SGCIETY MEMBERS L. BLUBAUGH C. SMITH H. SCRIBEN R. RIGGS H. PEBBLES W. RICHEY C. BUSKEL G. FOLK M. CLARK D. HARRIS W . BARRETT W . HOAG J. ADAMS J. SPITLER . PORTERFIELD . SCOTT . GREGORY . WALTON . WARD . CAPALONGAN . YOUNG . BRADFORD J. VVYNNE T. EVANS . COBB HINSON . SPRAGUE BOOTH . HAEGELE . ENGLISH . MOTT . RUPE W. ROBINSON DWUFUPiEEOO 00 0$$0 W. STOVALL R. BOYNTON W . SHAW S. WILLIAMS A. CERMAK A. E. LARGE Y . HASLAM H. BOUCHER D. WASHBURN Q. VOCKRODT L. STROUD R. LINDSAY C. MILLARD K. JENNISON A. PARROTT R. STEWART W . HARMON E. HENDERSON R. MORICH C. JENNINGS B. HALL L. STICE A. TURNER S. VANSICKLE B. WAGONER E. WINKLER H. SCHMIDT J. HOLLIS M. MCGEE DUNCAN WITT E. BURNSIDE MAYNARD TEAGUE President C. BOND J. TURNEY J. WISHERD V. SICKS S. SCHMOYER L. COMBA JOE TERRELL H. PORTER R. BOATWRIGHT R. BRANDLEY N. NYBERG J. SMITH GEORGE MCMICHAEL Vice-President MEMBERS M. BEVINS V. GRAF J. DENMAN W. PARK j. BIRKHEAD L. SWETLAND W. BURRIs D. RUTLAND R. DAVIS T. BROWN M. FREDERICK H. F REDERICK C. WALKER C. FITZGERALD C. BULL M. LOWE J. KINDER R. PARKS hm L. SELBY G. SCHWEITZER T. CATES C. REID W. DEAN W. MCGARLAND R. TEAGUE R. SOUCEK O. HENSLER W. LAKEY J. BROWN T. BRANNON T. WOODS L. JENNY J. KASTER B. MCINTIRE W. KRUMP L. GOODWIN M. CRAWFORD P. Cox E. HOLMAN E. RIDDLE M. COPE H. SHIRK J. CLARK D. NEEL A. SOOTER J. MCKEEVER E. COMPTON B. DARROW V. KERN W. COBB ENGINEERING SGCIETY 3rd row L. COLLINS S. EDMONDSON T. WHARToN EDWARD N YE P. SPARKS H. BAIRD HARTLEY HOWARD S. COBB D. RYKER J. GRIFFETH A. BRUNKEN G. ROBINS B. GOODWIN R. MOORE J. KAHANEK R. SCOTT W. HUGHES E. CRAWFORD C.SUMAN E. LANGHREY W . POTTs R. FARMER L. HUGO R. MOSELEY M. MCCLAREN T. MAGER A. REDBURN G. DODSON E. HAMMONS E. BEASLEY 4le row J.JACKSON P. DOLES J. GOODWIN C. COLE W. CRULL H. SHAFER J. ALDRIGE M. HUDDLE D. WILLIAMS C. JAMES A. DISNEY H. SEWELL R. HOLT R. SMITH W. TRIMBLE M. REID C. FETLER R. ECHOLS E. CAHILL R. GRIFFIN J. SCOTT H. HARPER C. BURTON W. NICHOLS R. NELSON C. CRENSHAW H. CLINE A. MESSINO G. WELLS H. BRUST W. HAAS Page 152 .IJ, ENGINEERING SQCIETY V33 PENN 5?va QWW KW? K sfgkw3f$kd R. LOVE M. HENDRICKSON MABEL KING J. USSERY ROSALIE PRICE M. ZAGORTZ E. NEAL F. LYNCH P. WARREN T. SINGLETERRY H. LUCY P. HAYNIE W . MAIER C. DUNHAM A. SAWALLISCH H. HARMON L. NASH K. BURNS B. SLAY E. KEITH K. LANGLEY P. FOSTER M. SMITH C. SCHREINER V. SIMPSON G. JAMES P. GLENDENING F. SHOCKEY W. L. DRIVER E. KELSO ROY GREEN M. BRADY W . LESTER Page I53 MEMBERS G. BRYANT E. WOLFE G. LADD S. WYCOFF E. NIX M. CARTER . BURGESS . WILCOEN . COWEN . COLLINS . SHAFFER . MOBLEY UW'UDVTJOUITJ XV. MCGEE G. HOUSTON H. MANN ED FOSTER PAUL HUGHES . RICHARDS . CHAPMAN . DOUTHITT . VINCENT . PRITCHER . MARKWELL ALLISON . HABER . COBB . WILDER . NELSON MILLSAPS . MATHIS J. NORDYKE BFEw$WWawmmr y-t K E. WILLIS E. GARD W . KAHANEK J. KAYS H. OLIVER C. WILLIAMS W. MEADOR R. GARRETT R. WILSON F. JACOBI E. CLINK J. BANKS W . DALE E. BLAKE N. DISCH J. GIVENs C. EVANS P. B0130 W . PAYNE F. HIMES . WILLIAMS .SHORT . DRAKE . TANNEHILL . BURGESS . WENAND . CLARK BUD HENDERSON C. CHILDS G. KESTER WWEUCEICEE HOWARD MANN Secretary- Treasurer D. GIVENS V. DRUMMOND W. SLEMMER R. ENGLISH J. HASSLER D. BEISTLE CLAIR OGLES N. MARTIN P. MATTHIESEN G. MCMICHAEL V. BREWER T. MCQUISTION MAYNARD TEAGUE President HARRY DOUTHITT R. S. MILLER RAYMOND COLE B. B. KOLB FRANK CAMERON WALTER HART HUGH RILEY BILL CURTIS J. D. KELTNER H. R. MARKLEY CHARLES EVANS ROY GREEN OFFICERS MAYNARD TEAGUE . . . . . . . President THOMAS LUMLY Vice-President DODSON GIVENS Secretary-Treasurer HE American Society Of Mechanical Engineers is a National Professional Society composed of sixty- seven sectional Chapters and ninety-two student chap- ters. Its purpose is to promote the general interest of the Mechanical Engineering profession; to give the students a practicai and technical conception of Mechanical Engineering, and to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students. MEMBERS CARL SMITH EARL M. HUGHES ERNEST BLAKE DEAN JAMES J, F. KAYS ROLAND BRANDLEY CLARENCE MICHEL WESLEY SHAW RALPH TEAGUE JOHN GUEST VIRGIL DRUMMOND ELMER CLINK WAYNE EDMISTER ORLIN LYONS EDWIN C. HUGHES MARINE SMITH WAYNE BRADFORD GEORGE CHILD LLOYD GOODWIN CONRAD SCHREINER TOM BARNHART JOE MORRIS W. A. GOWINS ROY TEEL .99: ' Y ! s SAINT PATS DAY HOUGH interrupted at intervals by the traditional hostilities with the school of agriculture, engineers reigned supreme 0n the campus March 17, St. Patrick's Day. Throughout the morning students of the two rival schools engaged in friendly combat, caused when the agricultural students raised their banner on the college flagpole. In the afternoon the engineering school entertained the School of Home Economics with a picnic at Yost Lake which lasted from one until five oiclock. A diversi- fied program had been prepared, the day being spent in boat racing, a golf tournament, baseball, boxing bouts, Indian wrestling, and stunts. Coronation of Miss Elva Dvoracek, Queen of the Engineers, was a feature of the annual banquet that night. J. F. Owens, Oklahoma City, Vice-President N NWM v yw ' V t 'N f q .9. t i .JI-S w 77: .. t sstwnsxgjmemfwn WWW MISS ELVA DVORACEK Queen and General Manager of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company, was the princi- pal speaker. A11 senior engineers were knighted as subjects of St. Pat by the new Queen. On this occasion the campus is set in tune with HSaint Pat by a special edition of the Daily O'Collegian, featuring the events of the day, carrying news of the various engineering departments, and doing homage to the Irish Queen and her attendants. It is indeed a day Of engineers and Shamrocks 0n the Aggie campus. The Coronation Page I55 . .,I.'5 AGGJIE SQCJIETY fix UCH 0f the activities in Which the School of Agriculture takes part can be attributed to the interest of the Aggie Society, of Which every student in agriculture is a member. It was founded several years ago for the purpose of creating interest among students in agricultural operations and to cause them to become more familiar with the various branches of the industry that are dealt with through scientific study. Regular meetings are held by the Aggie Society twice each month and programs of interest to students in agriculture are featured. It is the central bureau of all student activities, having control over all other departmental organizations. CHARLES GARDINER President OFFICERS CHARLES GARDINER t . . . . . . . . President MAURICE HOWARD Vice-Presuient MALCOLM BEESON .S'ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS I: SENATE PERRY REGINALD ESTES ROBERT TOWNLEY GEORGE FELKEL RAY KINNARD FORD MERCER JACK VAN BEBBER ROBERT POTTS WILLIAM IRWIN HASKELL D00Ms VIRGIL BARRETT ROBERT JOSEPH SAM MCMURTRY RUSSELL TURNER BEN CRAIG CLAUDE LEONARD MARVIN MILTON JAMES SALISBURY WILLIS KRAUSSE WARREN HARVEY PETE KAss MARION TRESEDER ERROL HUNTER CARROLL RIDGEWAY ELMER BRILLHART JACK WATSON GUS DAVISON BERKEY MEANS KENNETH LANGLEY ROBERT ADCOCK GUY KINCANNON ROBERT ROBERTSON DICK FISHER URSELL CAVETT HARLEY THOMASON DAVID BRITTAN JOE COCHRAN VIRGIL LAIRD HAROLD WELCH CLIFFORD HORTON BIRD MCSWAIN VIRGIL STRATTON Page 156 'k-t'Hn AGGIE SQCIETY NIFICATION of all student organizations in the School of Agriculture is attained through the Aggie Society. Leaders of the Society have success- fully CO-ordinated the interests and activities of the various agricultural clubs and the individual members of the Society and through the channels of the organi- zation, no problem, interest of activity that will result in the ultimate advancement of the department of agriculture, is overlooked. The spirit of co-operation that exists among the students of the school has been responsible. no doubt. for the continued success of the department in state, national and international judging contests in every branch Of the industry. It is a record unrivaled by any other institution of the United States. Through this organization an Aggie Princess is annually elected and the yearly banquet held. Charles MALCOLM BEESON Secretary Treasurer Gardiner, President of the Club, with due ceremony crowned Miss Xerlan Hazen Princess Of Aggieland. MEMBERS LEONARD WILEY BERNARD DAWKINS RAYMOND SVVARTZ ROBERT JONES HENRY DOLEZAL EUGENE MATHIs BERT DRYDEN ROY CRAIG STANCEL BUCHANAN OLIN BUTLER ARDEN JARVIS Page 157 HOWARD VEATCH BURL BABER DALLAS GANT CHARLES HOLLOPETER FOSTER TRIPP ARTHUR HACKENDORF FLOYD KING CHARLES HOGAN GEORGE RODGERS RONALD WILMOT ROBERT YOUNG iESii ; iiiili'iii! nn' KEITH BENNETT HUGH THOMPSON RAYMOND FRYE BILL LOTT RAYMOND BRYSON FRED LECRONE BOB CALHOON ALVIs ELROD FLAVEL PERRY ROY CROSSNO ED WARNER MARVIN GWALTNEY HAROLD SCHORRENBERG HOLLAND WILLIAMS HESPER WILLIS RAYMOND SOUTHARD MINTFORD COSTNER MALCOLM BEESON VIVIAN CRISWELL EVERETT BAUMAN JOHN NELSON SYDNEY WATSON LITTLE TNTERNATTQNAL t W5:- e N VNK 17:5 V W'. .;:x 3; q - . . ..'n.-smw HE International Livestock Exposition held annu- ally in Chicago, has been called the greatest show in the world. If so, certainly the Little International, given every year by the Block and Bridle Club at A. and M. is second in rank, for in every way it dupli- cates the larger attraction except in size and facilities. Primary purposes of the Little International are to give the students, faculty members and Citizens of Stillwater an opportunity to inspect the college live- stock, and to raise money for defraying the expenses of the senior livestock team to the Kansas City and Chicago judging contests. CHAEEEaiSGAN The Little International was presented December g 17, With Charles Hogan, president of Block and Bridle, as master of ceremonies. Principal attraction was a society horse show given by the Oklahoma City Saddle Club. Other specialty events were a wild cow milking contest between members of the Student Senate, a parade of prize-winning livestock owned by the college, and stock fltting and showing contest between freshmen and sophomores enrolled in Animal Husbandry. The Little International is one of two shows given annually by the members of Block and Bridle. The other event given by this organization being the Annual Spring Rodeo which is held in the arena of the Animal Husbandry Building. Little I ntemational Page 158 V, .3. . rad ' 15'. . AGGJIE DAY . N m , n q XxiWV .r N' 'WW. a N: a V M rs 3 v ' - .m' e a w. 1; f WQLA smst,y ' $$$1; :th' t xg bx . :it i i: V APRIL 9th was annual Aggie Day on the campus this year, that day being turned over to the students in the School of Agriculture for celebration. Traditional rivalry between this school and that of engineering was present in a marked degree again this year, and the day was featured by numerous minor skirmishes between the two friendly foes. The Aggie edition of the Daily O'Collegian ap- peared the morning of Aggie Day. VFearing lest the engineers repeat their feat of last year and demolish the forms of the paper, a group of Aggies spent the night in the Publications building to insure the paper's delivery. A half-day vacation was granted the Aggies. during which numerous picnics and parties were given. XERLAN HAZEN The annual banquet Climaxed the day's activities, Aggie Princess about three hundred Aggies and their dates, attired in aprons and overalls, assembling in Legion Hall for the affair. Miss Ruth Farrington, Miss Neva Lee Neff and Miss Corrine Calhoon were attendants of honor at the ceremony at the banquet that made Miss Xerlan Hazen the reigning princess of the Agriculture School for the ensuing year. Over three hundred students were present at the coronation when the Princess was presented by Charles Gardiner, President Of the Aggie Society. THE AGGIE PICNIC Page 159 LHVESTtOCK JUDGING TEAM s h; V . 3m- LN TEAM JOHN JOHNS CLARENCE KINGERY CHARLES GARDNER PAUL SWAFFAR CHARLES JETER BERT HUTCHERSON ARTHUR BEAL COACHES W. D. BLIZZARD A. E. DARLOW AINTAINING its impressive record of other years, the Aggie Livestock Judging Team continued add- ing laurels to its record this year, winning hrst or placing high in every contest it entered. PAUL SWAFFAR High-Point Man Flrst place was won at the Southwestern Expos1t10n and Fat Stock Show, at Fort Worth,- Texas, and again at the Southwest American Livestock Show, held in Oklahoma City in the spring of 1929. With the opening of the fall term, the team once more started on a march to Victory, winning third place at the Kansas National Livestock Show, in Wichita, Kansas, and flrst place in the American Royal Livestock Show, in Kansas City. Competing with twenty-three other teams, the Aggies placed third in the Inter- national Livestock Show, in Chicago, with a total score only flve points behind the high team. Paul Swaffar was high-point man at Fort Worth, Wichita, and Chicago. Charles Gardner was high-point man at Oklahoma City, while Clarence Kingery was high man at the American Royal. THOMPSON, DARLOW, KINGERY, SWAFFAR, JOHNS, JETER, GARDNER, BEAL, HUTCHERSON Page I60 PQULTRY JUDGING TEAM 0 lax. . 3R3??e $8 23;: wwefm ?FXW wissumfx Rexmgxemgxg T THE Tenth Mid-VVest Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest the team from Oklahoma A. and M., composed of Bill Kosanke, Lone Wolf, Oklahoma; Bryan Brady, Erick, Oklahoma; and Ralph Heusel, Stillwater, Oklahoma, won eighth place. Oklahoma A. and M. won eleventh in Exhibition Judging, fourth in Production Judging and tenth on Written Examination. The contest consisted of eleven classes of poultry of four birds to each Class. There were five Classes of birds to be judged for Exhibition. Judging, eix t.0 be judged for Production ROBERT PENQUITE and a wrltten exam1nat10n of 100 questlons taken Coach from the American Standard of Perfection. h TEAM BILL KOSANKE . . . . . . . . . . Lone Wolf BRYAN BRADY . . . . . . . . . . . Erick RALPH HEUSEL . . . . . . . . . . Stillwater Alternates CLARENCE HUMPHREY . . . . . . . . . Duncan MAX PITCHER . . . . . . . . . Drumm'ght PITCHER HEUSEL BRADY HUMPHREY KOSANKE Page 161 DAIRY CATTLE jUDGiNG TEAM Cc: etw VVVT'KA t w e WKMM r, x i 1W e xtgakethSCQZSAkx sew m :QKm? Y: LYNN BEARD BRYAN GENTRY FLAVEL PERRY KENNETH CORBETT tAZtematei P. C. MCGILLIARD tCoachJ THE A. and M. College was represented by the Dairy Cattle Judging Team in two contests during 1929. At the Southern contest held at Memphis, Tennessee, in connection with the Mid-South Fair, Oklahoma was high team of the contest, placing first in judging Jerseys and Guernseys and second in judging Holsteins. Flavel Perry was high-point man of the contest and Lynn LYNN BEARD Beard second high. High-Pomt Man Trophies won at this contest included hve silver loving cups, four gold medals and four silver medals. In the National Contest held at St. Louis, Missouri, in connection With the National Dairy Show, the team placed fourth in Competition with ttwenty-eight teams from the United States and Canada. Oklahoma placed flrst in judging Jer- seys and second in judging Holsteins. Winnings at this contest include the Jersey trophy, three gold medals and one bronze medal. Lynn Beard was high-point man at the National contest. CORBETT BEARD PERRY GENTRY McGILLIARD :7 T t $79,575 Page 162 u,. ,.I; ' wgwixgx 3 , 5; AJ wNN. T EAM BRYAN GENTRY FAIRBANKS TRYON LEE ODOM NUSUALLY high was the record made this year by the Dairy Products Judging Team when it competed in the Students National Contest in judging Dairy Products at the National Dairy Exposition at St. Louis, October 15. Judging against teams from fourteen Other state agricultural colleges, the A. and M. received as high as third place in the various divisions. Classes judged included milk, in which A. and M. was third; Cheese, in which they were fifth; butter, in . ' . . . Y . FAIRBANKS TRYON whlch they were fourteenth, and me cream, 1n Wthh Highme-MMW they were fifteenth. Fairbanks Tryon was outstanding in the contest, placing tenth high man in the entire contest, from 21 held of forty-fiye. He placed third on judging milk, and ninth in judging Cheese, receiving a medal for his high ranking on milk. The dairy products department has recently been accorded an extensively equipped laboratory. Here students are given actual commercial training in the grading and classifying of dairy products. Frequent Visits are made to nearby commercial dairy plants by the students of the department. BEARD UDOM FOUTS TRYON GENTRY Page M3 .99; NATHGNAL DAIRY CLUB HE National Dairy Club is an honorary society in the School of Agriculture. Any agricultural student specializing 0r majoring in dairying, is eligible for active membership in the organization by an affirmative vote Of ninety-hve per cent of the members present. The Club was organized in 1924 on this campus. HThe purpose of this organization shall be to promote a spirit of friendship, to increase CO-operation among the dairy students, to stimulate interest in the advancement of the dairy industry, and to study the science and art of dairying. OFFICERS LYNN BEARD LYNN BEARD . . . . . . . . . President , Preszdent LEE ODOM . . . . . . . . Vice-President SANFORD STEVENS . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer MEMBERS JACK VAN BEBBER BRYAN GENTRY CARL FITZGERALD ROBERT POTTS LEE ODOM KENNETH CORBETT GLENN MCDONALD JIM WILKINSON GEORGE PRINCE HERMAN STABE HOWARD VEATCH LAWRENCE HAWORTH FAIRBANKS TRYON LYNN BEARD CLARENCE ANDERSON WALTER KRIENKE FACULTY MEMBERS 1 PROFESSOR EARL WEAVER PROFESSOR P. C. MCGILLIARD PROFESSOR E. L. FOUTS PROFESSOR A. R. KUHLMAN VAN BEBBER POTTs MCDONALD STABE TRYON GENTRY ODOM WILKERSON VEATCH BEARD KRIENKE FITZGERALD CORBETT PRINCE HAWORTH ANDERSON WEAVER FOUTS MCGILLIARD KUHLMAN Page 164 v3, . , -b..5 THE CQLLEGTATE 4:161 CLUB HE Collegiate 4-H Club had its origin at the Okla- homa A. and M. College following the growth in Agricultural Club work throughout the state. The membership of the Club is comprised of students who were leaders in farm Club work before coming to the college to continue their education. Many members of the Club have established outstanding records and have made unusual success in farm Clubs before coming to the Oklahoma A. and M. College. International fame and honors have been won by members of the Club in their chosen held of endeavor. The purpose of the Collegiate 4-H Club is to form a Closer union between students concerned with farm Club work in order to develop leadership and interest in affairs and problems relating to the agricultural and economic held. The Club sponsors programs and discussions concerning the Vital needs and issues that con- front the agricultural sections of Oklahoma, with the idea of aiding the solution of such problems. CARL FITZGERALD President OFFICERS CARL FITZGERALD . . . . . . . President JOE JOHNSON . . . . . . Vice-President MARY GYNN . . . . . . . . Secretary ELMER BRILLHART . . . . . . T reasurer BEN OSBORN . . . . . . . . Reporter MERCER JOHNSON MILLER ALKGO PERRY SCHNELL GAMBLE PERRY MERRICK BERHENT STEPHANOU WATKINS CONNER LOVELL WALKER WILKINS WAHM GYNN WOMACK FELKEL POLSON BRILLHART PRATT HANDY RYAN FITZGERALD RICHEY FITZGERALD PETERMAN SCHENELLE FOLSOM YOUNG Page 165 BLeCK AND BRIDLE CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES HOGAN . . . . . . . President PAUL SWAFFAR . . . . . . Vice-President MAURICE HOWARD . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer THE held of Agriculture encompasses many varied departments. For the mutual advancement of those following the more restricted profession of animal husbandry, the Block and Bridle Club has been formed. Organized, as it was, with members Of the same professional training, its purposes of promoting higher scholarship, a closer fellowship between the student and faculty members of the department, and a growth of interest in the livestock profession, have been readily attained. CHARLES HOGAN President N0 cut and dried formula is followed at the meetings of the group, but rather they are mapped out along interesting and diversifled lines. Sponsoring 0f the Annual Little International is one of its many fruitful activi- ties. The Club has prospered this year under the direction of Charles Hogan, ably assisted by Paul Swaffar and Maurice Howard. HATCHER JETER KINGERY JORDAN CROSNOE BENNETT BEESON BRYSON F. BEAL CASS HUTCHINSON FYE FELTON GARDNER H UTTON JACOBS THOMPSON BLIZZARD Page 166 BLQCK AND BRIDLE CLUB ixww'f . . ,fj i LNQ: CHARLES HOGAN PHIL RODGERS CHARLES GARDINER ARTHUR BEAL FLOYD BEAL MARSHALL JORDAN CLARENCE KINGERY CHARLES JETER CLIFFORD HATCHER GILMER HANKINS BILL FELTON MAURICE HOWARD RAYMOND FRY BERT HUTCHERSON PETE CASS DONALD WILSON PAUL SWAFFAR JOHN JOHNS PAUL HARRINGTON OSCAR HATLEY LEE GARRETT HAROLD HUTTON JAMES POLSON RAY PHILIPS ROY CROSNOE HARVEY THOMASON ED WARNER WAYLAND SMITH MEMBERS MAURICE HOWARD Secretary- Treasurer RAYMOND BRYSON WILLIAM LOTT GUS DAVISON EUGENE MATHUS R. A. KENNEDY EVERETT BAUMAN BERT DRYDEN URSELL COVETT MALCOLM BEESON KEITH BENNETT GARRETT DARLUW BEARD PULSON Ixuxmcmr Trumpsox SWAFFAR I IATTLICY Pam I67 .4 CAVICTT DRYDEN vamsux PHILLIPS MAans LUTT SUITH WARNER HARRINGTUN JOHNS JIANKINS FLOYD ARMSTRONG President 1TH the ultimate aim of the development of Character and Christian Citizenship among its members, the Young Menk Christian Association has endeavored to serve all students of the college in a 11011-seetarian manner. Through the efforts of deeply interested leaders it has CO-Operated with other branches of the college With utmost efficiency, and has become a recognized institution on the campus. The HY Hut has served as headquarters of the organization, and offers a place for study, recreation, and meetings. The Association co-operates materially with the Student Employment Bureau, maintains a list of approved rooming and boarding houses, assisted with Religious Emphasis Week, the Boy Scout Leader- ship courses, brought the state conference of the Hi-Y organization here, and in many other ways lived up to its policy of serving the college. FLOYD ARMSTRONG MALCOLM BEESON RAYMOND BRYSON W ILSON VANTINE PAUL MATTHIESON - ROBERT CALHOON BRYAN BRADY Y. M. C. A. CABINET President OLIN BUTLER . Social Vice-President V IRGIL LAIRD Personal Recorder VICTOR SIMPSON Service Treasurer MILTON BERG Discussion Representative DWIGHT DICKEY Fellowship New Student ARMINE MAXWELL Headquarters Deputation HOWARD PAYNE Publicity BRADY BUTLER MATTHIESON BERG LAIRD DICKEY VANTINE EHLY PAYNE BRYSON SIMPSON BEESON Page 168 AVING the high purpOse Of developing the religious life of campus women through devotional and recreational activities, the. Y. iY. C. A. finds a dehnite place in campus life and this year it has made definite strides forward. As yet no secretary for the organiza- tion here has been employed, the responsibility of the workings of the group being left to student officers, but it is the aim of the organization to secure a full- time secretary soon. Meeting bimonthly, Y. XV. C. A. includes many campus women on its membership r011. Interest in the organization is kept up by well-arranged programs and frequent social events. This group endeavors to aid in any worth-while work of the college, thus throwing its influence on the side of campus betterment. Y. W. C. A. CABINET RUTH CRIPPs . . . . . President BEULAH WOMACK VERA THOMPSON . . Vice-President MARGARET BALDWIN . LEONE HAVENSTRITE . . . Secretary RUTH ELLIOT BEVERLY SIMPSON . . . Treasurer INYL LIZAR . ESTHER J0 WEBB . . Big-Siszfer Captain FLORENCE FLETCHER CHERYL SAXTON . . . . . Reporter RUTH CRIPPS President M'ember M'ember Ilfember JIember Alember THOMPSON FLETCHER LIZAR ELLIOTT HAVENSTRITE SAXTUN WQMACK Page 169 WEBB BALDWIN SIMPSON RURAL LIFE CLUB W W W mt. . , . W e 5N OFFICERS JOE JOHNSON . . . . . . . . President CLYDE CYRUS . . . . . . . Vice-President WARREN MORSE . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer HE Rural Life Club, which was organized on the campus in the spring of 1928, has as its chief objective the training of students interested in rural life for community organization. The members of the Club utilize the best talents of the college in entertaining rural communities in their local Churches, school houses, J, E PAGE or halls. A dviser The final objective of the Club is to organize these rural communities so that they will be prepared to help themselves from the eco- nomical, social, cultural, and recreational standpoints. The entertainments put on in these communities are a preliminary means toward that end. MEMBERS JOE JOHNSON ARCHIE LEONARD CLYDE CYRUS JOHN MCCLURE KENNETH LANGLEY OTIE REED WARREN MORSE J. PERCY ROSSON ARTHUR HACKENDORF JAMES SALUSBERRY VIRGIL LAIRD JOE MILLER ELCO GREENSHIELDS LAIRD LEONARD HACKENDORF MCCLURE REED LANGLEY MORSE CYRUS JOHNSON Page 170 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIQN SOCIETY W a A q .A, gay m Wy w. v OFFICERS MORRIS RULEY . . . . . . . . President DICK JEWELL . . . . . . T'Yire-President CHESTER REEVES . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DEWITT HUNT A. C. COBB F. R. BRADLEY C. R. WOOD E. D. SODERSTROM C. W. BRILES HE Industrial Education Society was founded in 1918. It existed for a number of years as the Manual Arts Club. This organization is sponsored by those who intend to teach Manual Training or Indus- Momus Ram trial Arts in high schools Of the state. During the regu- President lar school term about forty students are eligible for membership. During the summer session the Industrial Education Society has flfty or more members, composed of Manual Training teachers from over the state. MEMBERS T. L. BESSIRE ERMON BOYD PRICE VINCENT SAM DILLON G. E. FISHER WALLACE WILLIAMS TEARL SINGLETERRY LEO WILSON KEDZIE COBB CLAY ELLIS HAROLD LUCY ARLIE PARROTT BENTLEY SHOCKEY CARL WILLIAMS ADRIAN HALE MORSE LOWE RAY BROWN OBERT Cox KENNETH HAWMAN BOB WILLIAMS KENNETH METCALF ROBERT MOBLEY VICTOR HEUSEL FRED O'DONNELL LEON MCCORMACK RAYMOND DOWNEN LOYD NASH ALBERT CERMAK WALTER MOUNCE LOREN CONNELLY ALBERT FINDLEY BABE STEVENS chmbers 0f .S'nciety Page l7l HGME ECGNDMIRCS CLUB b it 'i swsrfgsmWFVTx ?Tifrxg'f' -- x $$nwif$$yefilw J gowgii; OFFICERS LYDIA PARKs . . . . . . . , . President CORINNE CALHOON . . . i . . Vice-President HELEN NICHOLS . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS MILDRED SMITH . . . . . . , Sponsor ALTHOUGH it has been functioning on the A. and M. campus as a local order for many years, the Home Economics Club was admitted as a member of the American Home Economics Association only last year. It is an organization open to all students in the School of Home Economics, with meetings held on the first and third Mondays of every month. Seventy-six girls comprise the members. LYDIA PARKS President The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to interest girl students in home economics as a vocation. To do this it attempts to teach its members, through its meetings, facts other than those learned in the class room. Practical problems met with in teaching are discussed and methods used by leaders in the field are studied. The organization is governed by a cabinet, the members of which are usually selected because of their ability and success in this field of study. These officers are elected by the members of the Club. Under the able guidance of Miss Lydia Parks, the Board has this year ably conducted the affairs of the Club. uThe Home Economics Club Page 172 . 3 . THE HGSTESS CLUB Q XV Qlkigkyyahr WAMEer WW THE Hostess Club, composed of the hostesses of the - dormitories and sorority and fraternity houses, is a social organization of the College. Regular meetings are held during the year with various members as hostess. OFFICERS MRS. E. B. LIPSCOMB MRS. HOPKINS Crutchjield Hall MRS. MYRTLE JACOBS Sigma Phi Epsilon MRS. E. B. LIPSCOMB Farm House MRS. HOPKINS Alpha Delta Pi MRS. ELNORA MCDILL Chi Omega MRS. ELIZABETH CURTIS Delta Zeta MRS. MARGARET WESTMORELAND Kappa Alpha Theta . MRS. R. L. Fox Kappa Delta MRS. MARY AUSTIN Phi Omega Pi MRS. EDNA BOWERS MILLER CURTIS AUSTIN Fox HOPKINS FORD BOWER LOVELADY THOMAS Page I73 I President Secretary-Treasmer MEMBERS Gardiner Hall MRS. ALICE HANFORD Thatcher Hall MISS SARAH CRUMLEY Pi Beta Phi MRS. C. M. NOBLE Zeta Tau Alpha MRS. MARY PATTON Acacia MRS. FRANK CRAIG Alpha Gamma Rho MRS. O. E. OVERSTREET Alpha Kappa Psi X MRS. ANNA LOVELADY Alpha Rho Chi MRS. KATE THOMAS MRS. E. B. LIPSCOMB President Hanner Hall MRS. HARRIETT MCNABB Sigma Mu Sigma MRS. IDA FORD Sigma Nu MRS. FREDERICK NELSON Beta Theta Pi MRS. HARRY SWOPE Chi Beta MRS. KATHERINE WOODS Kappa Alpha MRS. CAROLYN MILLER Kappa Sigma MRS. E. A. RYAN Lambda Chi Alpha MRS. T. A. WITTAN Sigma Chi MRS. R. S. TUTTLE BAKER NOBLE MCNABB HANFORD CRUMI.EY NELSON LIPSCOMB PATTON WITTAN SWOPE WOODS TUTTLE CRAIG MCDILL TERPSHCHGREAN CLUB LAHOMA VINCENT President CHARLEYNE BRYAN RUBY CAMPBELL FRANCES CAMPBELL HAZEL HENRY EVELYN HAM RUTH MILLER ARLINE LOCKE HELEN DONART LAHOMA VINCENT CHARLIE JOHNSON GILBERT SCHNEIDER ANNETTE BISHOP ??:?X: x xv :3 '4 Rmx h .3 Xx: h$$xjjx M?AD Xg'xw 'thE purpose of Tcrpsichorean is to provide an entertainment for the student body through which interest and appreciation of Classical and interpretive dancing may be created. OFFICERS LAHOMA V INCENT . h h . h . . . President FRANCES CAMPBELL h A . , . . . Secretary RUTH MILLER . . . . h . . . . Treasurer DIRECTORS FLORA MAE ELLIS MARGARET KIRKENDALL ACTIVE MEMBERS ROMA BARLOW DOROTHY GREEN LUADA BOSWELL LOTTIE BROWN MARY KINKEAD CORRINE CALHOON JANE DUCK CLARA FISHER MAUDE HAYMAN LEONE HAVENSTRITE HELEN HENDRICKSON OMA EWING LOUISE LITTEN MARGUERITE LITTLE MAXINE MOORE MARTHA SEEM IRENE SLAYBAUGH VERNA WILEY CAROL WILEY ALINE WILMOTH THELMA PATTON MILDRED ZAHN RUTH HOCK Balloon F rieze Page 174 .m-ri ' grit. RE:?th $ka KKK 3h $Qxia' 951?; y THE American Society of Civil Engineers is a pro- e l, fessional engineering organization with rigid mem- bership requirements. The association endeavors to standardize the practice of the engineering profession. Chapters are established at each of the larger Cities of the United States with student Chapters at the larger engineering schools of the country. Members of the student Chapters are admitted as junior members to the society upon graduation. OFFICERS VELDO BREWER . . . . . . . . President NOBLE MARTIN Vice-President VELDO BREWER P. F. GLENDENING Secretary-Treasmer President MEMBERS VELDO BREWER JOHN HASSLER JOHN E. SCROGGS DONALD BOLLINGER LEO BBS REX COLLINS FLOYD COWAN ROBERT BROOKS SAM DEWITT JAMES GEORGE P. F. GLENDENING M. V. HATCHETT BILL D. HENKE DEE M. HIPP PAUL HUGHES MELVIN JABARA NOBLE MARTIN GEORGE MCMICHAEL ARNOLD SAWALLISCH ANDREW TEAGUE E. C. WARKENTIN HERBERT WILLIAMS BOYD BURGESS KENNETH HARDY PAUL HENDERSON GEORGE KESTER SAM KEEM GLENN CARR Page 175 W. F. DAVIS DEBATE AND GRATQRY CLUB rm, Fxx W- , W 7 1 wKNWLWgK x3 WQA hgy 6x 139 Mfma mgjh VERY Monday night approximately thirty students meet in Merrill Hall for programs which range from humorous debates to oratorical contests. The Debate and Oratory Club offers the means by which students who are interested in forensic pursuits can gain experience through an organization for mutual advancement along such 1ines.Miss Dorothy DeVVitt, 0f the Speech Department is faculty advisor. The organization sponsors contests in all types of speech work, oratorical programs, and encourages every kind of forensic endeavor. Any student inter- ested in such activities is eligible for membership. BOB LOWRY President OFFICERS BOB LOWRY . . . . . . . . President DELBERT EDGECOMB . . . . . . Vice-President ARNOLD HORTON . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer MEMBERS IONE WRIGHT LOUIS MORTON DELBERT EDGECOMB ROBERT LOWRY FORREST NELSON WALTER SCHIERLOH ROY NELSON FRED LECRONE ROY T HOMPSON CHARLES FRYE ARNOLD HORTON Jo CATHERINE RITCHEY HERBERT WILLIAMS GLENN SANDERSON MILDRED BALTZLE THENA GOBLE LYNN MILLER PAUL C. SALISBURY DURWOOD MCMAHAN W RIGHT LOWRY NELSON FRYE WILLIAM s GOBLE M ORTON LECRONE HORTON SANDERSON MILLER MCM AHAN EDGECOMB SCHIERLOH THOMPSON RITCHEY BALTZLE SALISBURY Page 176 INTERNATMDNAL RELATJIGNS CLUB gm Awe ??:?X We 'VVNWT$T x t $55.3 . tW-ax 7'15. 73 x, tame 33mmm um: N THE fall of 1928 the International Relations Club, an old organization Which had been allowed to lapse into inactivity, was reorganized under the direction of Professor 0. E. Hooley, of the History Department. Since that time it has been a potent force on the campus, holding its meetings every two weeks in the drawing room of the Home Economics building for the purpose of studying problems of international and national signihcance. There are about thirty active members. Many prominent speakers have been invited to address the Society at its meetings, and discussions usually follow the principal talks. The campus organi- zation is a division of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, and is open to all students and faculty members Who are interested in international RALPH BURROUGHS prOblemS' President OFFICERS RALPH BURROUGHS . . . . . . . . . . President EVANGELOS STEPHANOU . . . . . . . Vice-President VICTOR SEARCY . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer O. E. HOOLEY . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS MRS. M. SMITH MARY CHOATE HARRY SPIELMAN PROFESSOR CHAPMAN NELLIE SMITH CURTIS WILLIAMS DAVID PARSONS NICHOLAS OBOUKHOFF V. S. ABHYANKER FERN HURLEY LAURETTA GRAVES LILI HEIMERS EVANGELOS STEPHANOU S. R. PIER MIRIAM BERGHEIM J. T. SANDERS ROLLAND MERRICK ORVAL ENGLISH PROFESSOR HOLLEY ELSIE D. HAND J. O. PAYNE PAUL SALISBURY DR. STEWART J. B. MILAN VICTORY SEARCY PEARL FALK DR. ISAACS LAURENCE FLINN MAUDE KLEPZIG MARGARET SANDLIN DR. REYNOLDS MRS. ADDIE PAYNE JEANNE THOBURN RUFALO CAPALONGAN Page 177 I .34 a Ne .. t Mme w v 1 : aw i t t: Z-X;?23K.VKZ5V V w W; s-M'Qi: WtOMENS ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION I CTING as the administrative body of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for VVfomen, the VVom- enis Athletic Association sponsors all sports for women. A more complete program of seasonal sports was used this year, with tennis, basket ball, baseball, hockey, swimming and track included. Any girl Winning sufficient points in any of the above sports is presented with an ttO sweater. The point system also deter- mines the membership of this association. Encouraging interest in sports for women, offering recreational activities to many, and instilling a love of good sports- manship, this organization finds a dehnite place in campus life. ROMA BARLOW President OFFICERS 5 ROMA BARLOW . . . . . President ADA LEE SIMS . . , . . Secretary 1 MARGUERITE LITTLE . A Vice-President MADGE BROADY . i . . Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS MISS FLORA MAE ELLIS . . . Head of Physical Education MISS MARGARET KIRKENDALL . . . . Associate Professor . MISS VALERIE COLVIN . . . . , . . . Instructor 6 SPORTS LEADERS .: HAZEL HENRY . . . . . Hockey ANNETTE BISHOP . . . . T enm's '3 LEONE HAVENSTRITE . . , . Soccer OMA EWING . . . . . T rack ' LETA KIMREY . . . Basket Ball THEDMA GOFF. . . . Swimming BETTY LATHAM , . . . Baseball Page 178 44 ,w SOPHQMQRB VIGILANTES RGANIZED for the purpose of instilling order and a proper reverence for upperclassmen in the freshmen class, the Sophomore Vigilantes have taken complete control of all freshmen initiation and similar activities. The maximum membership is one hundred men, Who conflne their freshmen policing almost entirely to the football season, ending in the burning of freshmen caps in November. The President Of the Sophomore Class is the leader of this organization and members are Chosen from leaders in the second year Class. Tradi- tions and love for the school are thus learned by in- coming freshmen. . MEMBERS ALFRED STONE JAY OTVVELL ARTHELL MOORE CARL REEVES WALTER KRIENKE L. C. HANAN JACK JACOLIE RUSSEL WALKER CARROLL FOWLER ROBERT TOWNLEY ARVIE RASURE LEE ROBERT HARRY STONE JAMES ASKEW ALFRED VAUGHN RUSSELL TURNER DAVID LEVY ELWOOD KINGERY BIRD MCSWAIN TED KRISHER CHARLES MCPHERON ELMER DOBSON Page I79 HARRY STONE President THOMAS PRITCHETT JERRY DAUGHERTY LEON MCCOY REX COLLINS WATSON MCCLURE LYLE DUNGAN ELBERT SMITH JOHN COLLINS J. C. RIDGE HOMER WOODS DALE SAWYER CARTER C. HANNER HALL . , A F fix r - V . ..... TN x3 xgr: Vt - w. W, RSCQ .2,ng r, J ens q 1w: H OFFICERS L. J. HOVE . . . l . . . . . President GRADY ROARK . . . . , . . Vice-President W. L. DUCKETT A . , . . . . . Secretary MRS. HARRIETT MCNABB . . . . . . . Hostess CARTER C. HANNER HALL, one Of the menls dormitories on the campus, has become known, in its comparatively short existence, as the home of democ- racy and true college spirit. An organization has been effected of such principles that residents have come to regard each other not as roommates but more as L. J. How: fraternal brothers. . Pmidm Carter Harmer Hall was named after Captaln Carter C. Harmer, a former student who gave his life in the World War. The building is of fireproof construction, and equipped with all modern conveniences. At the beginning of each school year, ofhcers are elected to manage all business affairs, arrange for meetings, and to take Charge of all social functions. The past year one of the outstanding achievements of the group was the formation of a UBig Brother Committee, composed of upperclassmen. Members of this com- mittee assisted all boys having difficulties with their school work throughout the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Harriett McNabb, housemother, Carter Harmer Hall has become a true home for its residents during their stay at Oklahoma A. and M. Page I SO . u '; '5 .A CARTER C. HANNER HALL RESIDENTS ' EVERT BURNSIDE MAYNARD TEAGUE DODSON GIVENS LADA KERCERA VIVIAN SICKs JAKE MEISENHIEMER CHRISTIAN DEONIER HARRY BRUST CLAUD NEWLAND ARTHUR HACKENDORF HERMAN STABE CLYDE WYANT WILLIAM MAIER PAUL MATTHIESEN CULBERTSON FRY VVESLEY LESTER GRADY ROARK Vice-Presz'dent ALVIN GEIS HAROLD BOWREN POWELL BOBO HARVEY BELTZ JOHN GUEST HUGH PATTERSON ALBERT SMITH GRADY ROARK TEARL SINGLETERRY WALLACE WILLIAMS IVAN MILLER A. G. BARTLETT ALLISON NICHOLAS LLOYD GREEN JOHN RAEDECKER JOHN SHORT EDDIE WINKLER WARREN JONES WILLIAM PERRY RONALD FORD Page 181 1512 A 29044.! 'kwrva t CARTER C. HANNER HALL W. L. DUCKETT Secretary RESIDENTS SAMUEL VVYCOFF EDGAR JONES MILTON SWATEK GLEN NELTON MARVIN MCGEE WALDON MCGEE ED FOSTER RALPH FAULCONER W ILLIAM HALL MARION TRESEDER CONRAD CALDWELL COURTNEY CALDWELL SIDNEY SCHMOYER DAYTON WILLIAMS ROY SMITH VIRGIL LAIRD MERLE C. BRADY BURL TRIBBEY HAROLD SWIMK KERMIT PENNY ROBERT MORLEY GEORGE BENNETT LEROY MCGUIRK CARL WILLIAMS ARCHIE LEONARD ARTHELL MOORE NEIL BRITTON WILLIAM CURTIS ALEX NELSON NORVEIL DISCH ORVILLE ENGLISH EARLY NEAL W. A. RASURE DONALD BALL ELMO WOLFE DALE HUGHEY RUSSELL HADWIGER Page 182 ' 1 ',.1 CARTER C. HANNER HALL ; RESIDENTS W. L. DUCKETT CHARLES JONES OTTO BAUMER CHARLES BUSKEL RUSSELL PIERSON WINTER MCREYNOLDS KENNETH CORBETT CECIL DUNHAM J. H. GOWER MORSE LOWE ELMER CLINK W. W . PAYNE RUSSELL TURNER '; A- M DISNEY MRS. HARRIETT MCNABB GUS LEWIS Hostess ARTHUR D. KERR PAUL WILLIS WARREN MORSE . IRVIN GRITZ JACK HAMLET TONY MITCHELL CARL WARKENTIN JACK VAN BEBBER JUAN FLINT RALPH COSTIN THAD WILSON SEGUARD HOVE FLOYD COWAN LOU ALLARD LLOYD COWAN , C. W. CAMPBELL HOWARD MCLARTY ' L. J. HOVE RALPHA BALL CLARENCE BELTZ DONALD ELLIS P053183 THATCHER HALL OFFICERS RUBYE CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . President LEAH ADAMS . . . . . . . Vice-President TIIELMA MCKINNEY . . . . . Secretary-Treaswer MISS SARAH CRUMLEY . . . . . . Hostess RUBYE CAMPBELL President IN THE modern hre-proof, three-story brick building, completed in 1926, the residents of Jessie Thatcher Hall find an ideal place in which to live. The new dormitory has proved a popular place for campus women to reside and is a fitting memorial to Jessie Thatcher, in whose honor it was named and who was the first woman graduate of the college. A close internal organization has been worked out which carries on the administration of the hall and also provides for numerous social affairs throughout the year. Through its representation on the council of W. S. G. A., the residents of this hall have made a Close connection with the other women on the campus. Beginning with freshman week every room in Thatcher Hall has been occupied, with about ninety as regular occupants. Thatcher was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Sarah Crumley, who came this year for the hrst time to act as hostess for the dormitory. Page 184 v .;.;Q r .5 ftx THATCHER HALL RESIDENTS ETHA CARDIN FRA NCES THOMPSON AUDIE HOLLOWAY MARY LEAR REED NOTA CLINE EVELYN HORNSTEIN CLARK HORNSTEIN KATHERINE MAJORS YERNA FINLEY OLIVE STEMMOXS CARMELIA HEATON OLIVE SWALLEY GLADYS ZALBACK EDITH BELT MIss SARAH CRL'MLEY EMMA BONNELL Hastess BESSIE MCEHLONE HAZEL HENRY ALLENE EHLER DOROTHY SUTTON MILDRED THOMAS CHRISTINE ERVIN GALA OLIPHANT THELMA MCKINNEY RUTH STOSNIDER AUDREY MILLION DOROTHY DAYHUFF BONNIE LITTRELL LEONA POINDEXTER RUBYE CAMPBELL MARION HANSEN HELEN HASSEBROOK ROSELLA LONGMIRE NORA ELLIS RUTH SUBLETTE ALINE GLASS MILDRED BENNETT PAULINE OLTMANS VELMA BRILLHART VELMA C LIFTON EDITH KIERSEY HESTER HAIGLER Papa IX 5 THATCHER HALL ,. $9: I E.M-me-v THELMA MCKINNEY Secretary-Treasurer RESIDENTS FANNIE MAUDE WAM RUTH GRAY V ERA JORDAN RUTH KOHR RUTH DILWORTH ELVA DVORAECK CLETA WALKER ALICE GEESE BESSIE RANSOM GEORGIA TOWNSEND INEZ KINCAID LEAH ADAMS V. K 'm WFW'RV-r FEWT' Q QM :91 E13 i$gx31mw MQKJ ' ..; ;: :; ALDINE WILLIAMS MARY ATTEBURY PEARL MANSFIELD AGNES BAIIN MARIE BARNETT LORENE GRUETER LETA KIMREY LEONE HAVENSTRITE MABEL HOUSE BESSIE RICHARDSON EVELYN YOCOM ESTELLA PRICE MAY FARRIS HAZEL JENKINS FREDA LOWRIMORE LYLA JONES JESSIE MILLER MABEL KING MARIE CRAWFORD AUDREY CORBIN ALVENA CARLSON LEOTA BAWDON HELEN KEYES RUBY WHICHEL VAIL FEATHERSTON NETTIE COMBS VIOLET CAMERON PAULINE BOST Page 186 ' I GARDNER HALL OFFICERS VERONA ALSPAUGH . . . . . . . . President HELEN HAAS . . . . . . . Vice-President MARY GUYNN . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ALICE HANFORD . . . . . . . H ostess VERONA ALSPAUGH President SINCE 1910, the year Of its completion, Gardner Hall has been the center of all of the activities carried on by campus women. Besides providing living quar- ters for its residents, a gymnasium for CO-eds, reception hall and offices of the Dean of Women and the Director of Physical Education for Women are located in this building. The building was named in honor of the first Dean of the School of Home Economics on this campus, Maud Gardner. Officers elected at the first of the school year carry on the administrative work of the dormitory with proctors on each floor as assistants. Through the president, Gardner Hall is represented on the governing board of the Association of Women Students. A home-like atmosphere has been effected this year that makes of the Hall a pleasant place in which to live. Mrs. Alice Hanford, hostess 0f Gardner for several years, again acted as chaperon. Page 187 MIss ALICE HANFORD Hostess VELMA BROOKS MARIE AMEN WINNIE ARNOLD VERONA ALSPAUGH CLARICE BAKER EDITH BECK LEOTA BERGDORF GARDNER HALL VESTAL BIRKIIEAD VIRGINIA BRINKLEY MADGE BROADIE MARY CHOATE FLORENCE CLARK MATILDA COMBA HELEN COOPER JOSH: DAVIS NANCY DIEHR MONICA DOHRMAN ESTHER DINWIDDIE MABEL EDSEL PEARL FAULK CORA FULKER EDINE FOSTER WILLENE FOSTER MAUDE GOODWIN GLADYS GRIFFIN MARY GWINN FLORENCE GUNSAULIS HELEN HAAS TRIXIE HAMBLETON RESIDENTS ETHEL CALLAWAY FLORENCE HANAN RUBY HANDY MARIE HATCHER CARRIE HILDABRAND JAMA HUMPIIREY LUCILLE JOHNSON LORADA JONES AUDREY JONES MACIE KIRK MAUDE KLEPZIG MURIEL ROGER BETTY LATHAM AUDREY LEWIS IVYL LIZAR LUCILLE LOONEY BERTHA LUDLOW GAYE MEEKE ALTA MCBRIDE IDA MCCLARAN MATTIE FAYE MCCOLLUM FLOYE BUTLER LETTIE CHASE Page 188 -.4....u- ... m;A - - ,..l-,a.-..a... .. - Page 189 GARDNER HALL FA r3 K wWKWRSK x . m c 3:: Km 5.1K; szum ???;g Kggwy RESIDENTS VIVIAN MOORE MAUDE OWEN EVA PALMER IGY PARKER LILA PETERS VERA PHILLIPS DORA POTTS KARLEEN PROPP GLADYS REAMS ALICE RICHARDSON EVADNA ROBINSON ELLEN RYAN MARGARET SADLIN AURELIA SATTLER MILDRED SCHAUB MILLICENT SCHAUB HILDA TEBOW MARGARET SCHNELLE WATHENA TEMPLE ANNE SIMPSON NINA THORP NELLIE SMITH LOUISE THOMAS RUTH STEVENS CORA MAE THOMPSON GLADYS STEINBACK RUTH ALICE THOMASON CLARA STILL FAYE THROWER IRMA STONE LILLIAN VAN BEBBER LUCILLE STUBBS MAE WALKER ORA LEE STUBBS FAYE WALLACE BESSIE TARPEY RUTH WILKIN DORA TAYLOR MRS. A. B. WILSON MARY GUYNN Secretary ELOISE WHITNEY MARY WORKMAN IRENE WYANT HELEN LOWELL OPAL BURTON MARY WATKINS ELEANOR WATKINS GWENDOLYN THOMPSON LYDIA PARKS CLARA GUTHRIE JENNIE TAYLOR LOVIE MAYES CRUTCHFHELD HALL V w x AMsEJme .3 CRUTCHFIELD HALL, the older 0f the two campus dormitories for men, has proved for.many years to be an ideal living place for its occupants. The building, built in 1910, is Of brick construction and is well equipped for living quarters. Through organiza- tion of the residents, a Closer harmony has been effected with various social functions being given throughout the year. Mrs. Myrtle C. Jacobs has proved to be a most competent hostess. VELDO BREWER President RESIDENTS THOMAS PRITCHETT JOE MORRIS WILLIAM A. GOWINS BEN OSBORN VIRGIL STINE ROBERT POTTS BUSTER WILCOXEN JONAS SPITLER FORREST MASTON CLOYDE BEAR C. E. ELLIS ESTEL COUNTS HARVEY THOMASON CLYDE BENSON C. HUMPHREY L. C. HANAN FRANK CAMERON FLOYD ARMSTRONG BERKY MEANS CLINT LOCKETT EARL KELSO HAL BROWNING PAUL DAVIS MURRAY Cox , HERBERT SCRIVENS J. MCCHESNEY JV Page 190 CRUTCHFJIELD HALL OFFICERS V ELDO BREWER HARVEY THOMASON JOE LEY . . . MRS. MYRTLE JACOB GLEASON TAPP EUGENE MATHIS BOB MCNUTT GEORGE FOLK OLIN BUTLER REX COLLINS WALTER WILLIAMS SANFORD MCFARRIN fix 33$ .. o: 3wa K3 agQQWgy-J g? 11'; 2 23.x President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H ostess RESIDENTS JOE LEY CLYDE JORDAN WILLIS DECKER LYTLE BARNARD DAYLE RENEAU JAMES W. SCOTT PERCY SCOTT REGINALD JACOBS JOHN MCCLURE MRS. MYRTLE JACOBS Hostess ADRIAN BRADFORD WAYNE BRADFORD GEORGE ROYS ERMON BOYD JOHN LOUGHLIN ED JOLLY DON WASHBURN GEORGE MCMICHAEL Page 191 HOMDCLUB A w s . ?WxthQ , :firjy W FWA Xx x W 6;fo ,W ' h wa qust: twilxiigk ??Kiij Mr iJA ,xQW JMJf ' .gkik 3 ;Q .a i t OFFICERS GLENN MCDONALD P resident RAYMOND ADAIR Secretary PHIL RODGERS Represcn tatit'e GLENN T. MCDONALD RAYMOND ADAIR President Secretary VERY student who has won a letter in any branch of athletics at Oklahoma A. and M. is eligible to membership in the ttO Club, an organization which has functioned 0n the campus for many years. An active interest in all lines of sports and their development is maintained by the club, which meets irregularly throughout the year, meetings being called by the officers. Glenn ttT-Bone'i McDonald is president of the HO'i Club this year, and Raymond Adair is secretary-treasurer. Two representatives on the athletic council are selected from and by the club, they being McDonald and Phil Rodgers. The HO'i Club enforces the ruling against high school sweaters being worn on the campus, and encourages high school athletes to matriculate at A. and M. Page 192 vii! . 3 !!3:';?e I ' . gL; S E R , , U T A E F . . , tam QT, V. on v.1 glKuvwledoAWWwfhWFTkuviyk :31 .11. HI t a . Mm FALL SPORTS The push - ball contest, night football, freshman - sophomore Tzzg-O- W'ar, amateur archery and 1'71if17afz'0n5furm'slzamusementand ' emerminmentfor the student bady. M -ngiII m 'A F I . ' A ux V ' X 4 559-: , g w: , L aura. wmdtydlti :Iltltl, t t S e 1;- ! DADhS AND MOTHER Dad and mother come to th parade ies T C the Aud reats for T 0 mgs m ;a football gameethe R land for the annual Par- emass meet torium Governor speaks and the Agg ent's Day show 017. homefolkSe A ggie FROSH STRIFE Freshmen are introduced to A. and 111. traditions. The Ruf Nex go in for heavy dress-Ilell Hounds entertain their neophytes on the campus a Fraternity HHell-week and the Sopho- more Vigilantes add zest to the scene. .05' zzz, a4. Awwawr . all 5 Corner proves Some antiques beauty out. 72111176 28' with y themselves class Mills 5 the beast wa 1611 e ABOUT THE CAMPUS Engmcers are monarchs 0f Ihey survewaeck to be a popular han busy and a4.' 1., mam Smi g 5 ng m 52;; O MWgal P wemnm :6 t S nouiww R ertn E mmwmo t a. g mmmrmm ItPOWvNL V .f-Flna V Mb 7M? 0 g . nhta A ,s.smd em 7 MIIUHIM terdh uVL u . .un m... $- -n , 4 :. $3.. .... .3. .n. ... . 3 km; M 4 Ex, ., II' - . v, I W311, m eriM 3'3. '4'? ,x DANCES Dances; formal, informal and roslume. whether a Bowery Brawl, a Cirrus or an old-time southern Dixie Dance, furnish an abun- danre of entertainment as we trip along the Light Fan- tastic. mari- using 1 mat along . long E AND THERE A breath classes the HER between of air freshmen go to chapel 1 Aggies Derby t0 the annual O. stage a F livver U. wd 6 nM am m gm 106 710 t1. 3 e C 8 MH 042 u .Ww$ aw gd steed Henry a trusty fails to daunt the spirit of Aggieland whether clad in fur coat or bathing suit. WINTER FROLICS Wmter wzth her blanket of proves to be though we prefer a sled. $710711 SPRING SPORTS Whether ourfavorite sport be archery, baseball, golf or track, surf-rz'dz'ng gives us a thrill which can be equalled only by weight lifting on a muddy u H 110V. r tbe ack, rill ddy PICNICS The Engineers pic- m'c along with Aggie Day m with the HSenior Sneak in im- portance and magni- tude. Fraternity pic- m'es come in for their share of the fun as the warm spring days issue their call of the wild. h t, mem, aftm men Ian. 3,; ,.r h J SENIOR SNEAK Annually there comes a day in the spring when all Seniors cast aside the cares of the world for a day and give themselves up to the call of nature. Where they spend the day is always a matter of Conjecture. '7' .313 ; i v . - . 4! 5y wa-QAL; r11. PROMINENT We have caught here only a few of the Seniors who have with no thought of themselves endeavored to look to the future and build for what it may hold. e emm Kmxw J a 7 SENIORS gift, ghgxi, 2-! 7x12! SPRING FEVER Spring Fever penetrates the innermost recesses of our insti- class-room, or of the campus. Spring and inertia seem to be doselv associated. tutton whether it be in the th 0 spring a t l hm ig ire fancy we 5 tu ms .9 f thoughts of lo msp t strange that 710 mg 0 SPRING ROMANCE With such del ts z charms to young man 1 i g h t l y the com 11mm 11 Bullet Terpsio 0E WE RE E $3 aw... 3? g ,wu v I v., Bernard tle Laharpe commanded an exploring expedition which ascended the Red River to the mouth of the Kiamitia, m 1710, and spent some time in the southeastern part of Oklahoma. Two years later Laharpe ascended the Arkansas River and visited the eastern part of Oklahoma. Hefound the Indians of Southwestern Oklahoma already in possession of horses, evidence of previous Spanish explorations In 1722, Laharpe established the French mili- tary station at Arkansas Post, fifty miles above the mouth of the Arkansas River, which hadihrst been planted by Henri de Tonty, La Salle's lieutenant, in 1680 Henceforth Arkansas Post was the base of all French operations in the valley of the Arkansas. 'HER I 1ALLA Dz'm:f0r 0f Alflzlv . 311 .I Ii x Pugu JUU DEAN C. H. MCELROY Chairman ATHLETIC CABHNET n m r r . . M - wrtmfzistz Xx ?NVY Vi. : VX5 - .AV eke egthlgwpng J W WITH the general shake-up in the athletic depart- ment at the beginning of the 1929 school year, President Henry G. Bennett appointed an athletic cabinet to assume many of the responsibilities of the athletic department. Dr. C. H. McElroy, Dean of the School of Science and Literature, was appointed chairman of the Cabinet. George McElroy, secretary of the former Student's Association, was selected to take over the duties of secretary Of new Cabinet. Phillip S. Donnell, Dean of the School of Engineering, was appointed Vice- Chairman of the organization. Other faculty members of the Cabinet are Ray- mond D. Thomas, Dean of the School of Commerce; Schiller Scroggs, Head of the Administrative Research Department; T. B. McClendon, Chief Clerk; and Roland Self of the Chief Clerks offlce. In addition to the faculty members appointed by Bennett, two stu- dents were selected to assist the Cabinet in their work. The two students are Phil Rodgers and Glen McDonald, both Of the School of Agriculture. In addition to its many other duties the Athletic Cabinet prepares a yearly budget and supervises all financial matters. 1 that the body worked very smoothly during the past athletic seasons and that it Reports from the Cabinet indicate will continue indefinitely under the same organization. G. MCELROY THOMAS DONNELL C. H. MCELROY SCROGGS MCCLENDON Page 210 A n ?AAe- 0 M t ,r: H r 1t t r 3+1-oa Lexei;t;d L-J , . 5t gmttwuxwhuuh HH-m m X MAMA Wwixmt L944 H a4: fa mJLAvam t N e tummy H mm :ixirLLACt t t r THE CQACHJING STAFF .QM OLLOVVING the resignation of John F. Maulbetsch, last spring, from the pOsition of head coach, there was a general shake-up in the entire coaching staff, Vernon XVahl, head freshman coach, also resigned. Lynn 0. XValdorf, All-American tackle from Syra- cuse, was appointed head football coach. Following his graduation he coached three years at Oklahoma City University and one year at Kansas University. XYaldorf's broad smile and jovial mood will tend to make him a permanent fixture at Stillwater. Albert A. Exendine, Carlisle, was selected as head backheld coach. Exendine received All-American honors while playing end at Carlisle in the days Of Jim Thorpe and Lone Star Dietz. Since then he has coached at some of the best schools throughout the country. George Rody, Kansas University, was selected to coach basket ball and baseball. He coached Oklahoma City Central High School. to a second place in the LYNN QWALDORF natlonal tournament at Ch1cag0 1n 1929. Head Coach Harold Puny James, Oklahoma University, was Chosen to take over the job as head freshman coach. James enjoyed successful coaching reigns at Ardmore and Bristow high schools before he came to A. and M. Other members of the coaching staff are: E. C. Gallagher, wrestling; Roy XV. Kenney, football and track; Max I. Meadors, cross-Country; De XVitt Hunt, tennis; T. M. Aycock, swimming and golf; Charles Johnson, James XVright, Dr. D. C. McIntosh and George Bullock, assistant freshman football coaches. Pagu 21 I $411,141. 1., 44:11:, .mf. .. 1. . 1 1: 1y .1 4 1.: 4 . . d4 4. .1 L 14 . 1.492. 4.: .414 4 .1443 1 1 14.4 1. .. 4 , . . x1. . .1. 4..., 1 c1... . 11 .. .. , Tim1..113.411.4113:ajilgllawiugjl... 23?:ZZTLrJ. .2221.2:31:2222:14:: Page 212 n 0 .1 4L C A n I FGQTBALL 494;; L4' $431? 931; .. 3141; 3141 , :,. 3 3 1 ?.mjwniaggmvma 2, Loam? Page 314 JACK BAKER Captain Jack Baker has been honored by being the only Aggie football captain to ever hold the position for two seasons. 'he i1 Rodgers was con- 1V0t man 111 t Ph 7 PHHIRODGERS ree seasons of steadv work ar51ty After th ceded to be the greatest p on the V Valley :2 Page 21 FQQTBALL RACTICE for the 1929 football season opened with one of the gloomiest outlooks that Oklahoma Aggie squad ever faced. Entering one of the hardest sched- ules in the history of the school; with a minimum of capablejmaterial, a new coaching staff set about to mould a football team to represent A. and M. on September 27, when the Aggies opened their season against North- western State Teachers College. Following the resignation of Johnny Maulbetsch as head coach in the spring of 1929, the college secured the services of Lynn 0. Waldorf, former all-American tackle from Syracuse and recent coach at Oklahoma City University and line coach at Kansas I'niversity, to take charge of the football team. A. A. Exendine, all- American end from Car- lysle and oftnational rep- utation was signed to handle the backfield can- didates. Practice started Page 316 m Li; .LAAAA L :A L, U : um um ALHH-LL whuuhmwmuuummtmatuuu l t m mg; GEE um w m; 4845341on w , :ighiiu age '3 A Mr September 15, with but eleven days to install a new system and build a team to meet North- western. Systematic work of the coaches blended with the splen- did co-operation of the players to put a team t on the field that turned 1 back the Teachers by a score of 12 t0 0. Drake University, champions of the Valley the season before, were the next opponents of the Aggies. The whole state expressed their amazement at the showing the downtrodden Stillwater i team made in the opening tilt. The team journeyed to Des Moines for the Drake Game. A 3 superior Bulldog attack coupled with bad breaks for the Aggies, gave the Iowans an 18 to 6 i decision over the Oklahomans. 3 Returnng to native soil the coaching staff quickly remedied the faults of the fast im- proving Aggies and took them to Oklahoma City for a night game with taxmwwm W. tswm i t g v V A , ' V ,p . . $.th ,1 7 Pugv .Zlf wa iMV WW , n 1AM xeKJMM- , Vivian Green's O. C. U. Goldbugs. Under the glowing lamps of a bril- liantly lighted held a superior A. and M. line paved the way for three touchdowns and an 18 to 0 victory over the state rivals. Three times r' E the mighty Aggie line ' , broke through the opposing defense to block punts deep in en ; f t h resulted in a touchdown. i i Coach Chet Wynne brought a well grOOmed Blue I t l With the Aggie Tiger on October 18. Opening the game in an aus . e .1 swept down the field for a touchdown. Angered by the antics of the Oklahom : a 1 ran roughshod over the Aggies for two touchdowns befOre the flrst quarter was over. b the second quarter with h -r v - one of the strongest of- fensive drives that the Waldorfmen displayed the entire season, the Orange and Black team pounded out a 32 to 13 emy territory. Each blocked punt jay from Creighton University to do battle picious manner the farmer boys 3 team the Bluejays Opening Page 218 victory over the norther- ners before the referees whistle called a halt to the affair. Heralded as one Of the greatest teams in the East, XYest Virginiae Mountaineers furnished the opposition for the homecoming fray 0n OC- tober 26. Fighting an uphill grade most of the time, the Aggies coupled good breaks With hghting football to hold the Virginians to a 9 to 6 score. A place kick from the thirty yard line in the second quarter turned the tide of victory to the easteners. Staging a stubborn defense, and unleashing a driving attack that could not be denied, the Aggies romped over Tulsa University 20 to O to give the HOil City team their worst defeat of the entire season. St. Louis Universityts Billikens fought a listless Aggie team to a 0 to 0 tie. The Aggies failed to take advantage of their breaks that should have gone over for counters. Inspired t0 the highest flghting pitch of the season the Aggies in- Puge 319 FQQTBALLHChmtihued vaded Sooner land for 1 their annual game with the University crew. Af- ter opening with a sign of nervousness the Ag- gies allowed the Okla- homa team to crash over for a touchdown and try for point. Coming back in the second quarter with a determined, ag- gressive offense, Emmet McLean, playing his last year for the Aggies, snagged an impossible pass from the sharp- shooting arm of Jack Baker, to run for a touch- down. Ray Ellis kicked the point that tied the game and ended the scoring for the afternoon. t Suffering from a mental let down the Aggies ended the season against a giant Arkansas team, I ; who ran rough shod over the Stillwater team for a 32 to 6 Victory. This ended one of the greatest h seasons in Aggie football history. REVIEW OF THE SEASON 11:; 2: L4 Aggies ........................ 12 Southwestern Teachers ......... 0 j; Aggies ........................ 6 Drake University ............. 18 g :3- Aggies ........................ 18 O. C. U ...................... 0 V3 Aggies ........................ 32 Creighton University. . . . . . . . . . 13 Aggies ........................ 6 west Virginia ................. 9 7 Aggies ........................ 20 Tulsa University .............. 0 Aggtes ........................ 0 St. Louis University ........... 0 Aggtes ........................ 7 Oklahoma University .......... 7 Aggles ........................ 6 Arkansas University ........... 32 Aggies ........................ 107 Opponents .................... 79 4;ggwuuWHHHHHHlWWLm 4a v.4 H .4 .V A 4:; a :Lun-tgix; an mxwxmw mama 1 A r7 The Squad Page 220 ; glhigy 2 x, iTJ 35,-...451-v. ,-. . . ,7 2c 2,11va 3 r' nadf VOJ-llli'i ie-iyv' . , BASKET BALL 1 : :xl, Wm mun ,. t . A .2 L . , , , . . UUHAQkQXAHAaiJA $.47 Page 222 am, te 5 C001 head- t a e r h gt .m m s m Gb 6 N a, g I gn Mdna Me.nd Emma mark Re A mhme Ahrh Ggat. uGeS 0 de h am Emma Amku :3 .t C.Ma .. $4? . IAKIE HARRISON ix m ,L t3 dad mhn cta kn. 60A SS 1mes. msmw mThd tagm S 1 anbl hdmnq; 39c nleb 0L . smug n .mk a.okgs gam Hgol EAth Meduu ahmw JtCl den bet NM, 2: vygfgaym g min . Mimy m3, i LIKE ; 9,3m9; w Pugw 224 BASKET BALL FIGHTING under the handicap of a new system of play and medi- ocre material, the Okla- t homa Aggies again failed W h I I h - . . 1 to produce a wmmng basket ball team. y; Coach George Rody, new basket ball coach from Kansas University, began his basket ball practice early in October. He sent his charges through three workouts each week until football season was over in late November. With but three weeks' practice with his entire squad, Rody took his team to Omaha, Ne- braska, to open the season against Creighton University. A superior Creighton attack, featured by long shots in both games, gave the northerners two Victories over the Oklahoma team as a season starter. Rody called his men back from Christmas holidays early in order to get them into condi- tion for the hard season's grind. He worked a - .uu -nw' Li e w t umwm ! wgguev H Esta, .1. in Ae w---v-.....-V..e.-..-. - picked squad throughout the last two weeks in December. Coach Hugh V. MC- Dermott brought his highly touted Oklahoma University eagers to Q , ; Aggieland to renew ---- I athletic hostilities the first week in January. Oklahoma had not been defeated in two years of competition. They had been twice Big Six champs. A dogged determined Oklahoma Aggie team pulled one of the most unexpected upsets in O. U.-A. and M. athletic history when they sent the Sooner team back to Norman with a 28 to 22 defeat tacked onto them. Stimulated by the O. U. Victory the Aggies went on a spree that came within one point of de- feating Drake Univer- sity in the next home encounter. C 0 a c h ttPhog Allen, Rody,s former ins tructor, brought his powerful University of Kansas memmwwywww , WWW Page 225 BASKET BALLfContinued Jayhawkers to Stillwater for a single game following the Drake game. The Aggies were no match for the crushing Kansas attack. lege brought their Wildcats t0 Stillwater to administer another Kansas Agricultural Col . a road trlp. defeat to the faltering Aggies, before they started their long Iow ek-end with Iowa, Grinnell, and Drake, all on foreign courts proved Three games on one we . gm, only to blow up the too much for the Oklahoma team. The Aggies lost to Iowa by a close mar following two nights and lose by large margins. Led by their premier ace, Wear Schoonover, All-American football and basket ball player, the University of Arkansas Razorbacks took a two-game series from the Aggies on home grounds, The Aggies held the Porkers to a 7-point victory margin in the second game. Both Oklahoma and the Aggies were sadly in need of Victories when the two teams clashed again in mid-season. After defeating the Sooners on the home court the Aggies invaded Sooner- land to taste the sting of an Oklahoma victory. After piling up an eight-point lead in the hrst two minutes of play the Aggies slumped and allowed the Washington University Bears to score a 33 to 23 victory in the flrst engagement with the St. Louis team. Moose Meyer was the outstanding man of the game. On the following night the Aggies were entertained in the St. Louis University gymnasium. The speedy Billikens defeated the Aggies 30 to 21. The Aggies returned to Stillwater to end their season with games against Washington and Grinnell on the same week-end. In both games the Oklahomans took a substantial lead in the hrst half but were unable to maintain it throughout the game. The Grinnell game brought to a close a season as disastrous as the 1929 campaign. At the end of the season the squad elected Jakie Harrison to captain them for the 1931 season, to succeed Garwin Fleming, 1930 captain. Harrison was one of the high scorers throughout the season . The 1929-1930 Basket Ball Squad. Page 226 .uunlluunnuJJJnulnLLunIl111111111111314444. 1H!HIHHHg , , U'thgrtn M t m1. ,.n .0 -r u,e 21.2.11th 1 x- 1;; : rQ -A i4 '. y a gmm 2-4231 1 19:14 I 11 I .tl'l ' ,3 A 31.3 1 3.400! dd .Ililqu EV! at 5:4! BASEBALL . .5; Ir il'. W 1g x xu 1 5M 1 3+??? m J .J $3ijqu 31 4113544 ,1 34: if; l i gh Dvoracek's smile and good 00 9. u GU 01 r mm Ht u 00 H mm m L m .md v mu; D Am S e N am Ob A dvlh J ea .wmd me 1hrm .me .1th u 0 t1 3 na season. LAWRENCE MASSENGALE awrence Massenoalc did a neat 'ob b J L 8. oft king care of the third sack and his bat rang Often for needed hitting hits. hard 2180 h '11; gun: .ll lint l':l4 unllll.IIlllII.ll III hil l, M14 Pagt' 229 BASEBALL OA C H Johnny Maulbetsch, famous coach of Aggie athletic teams, called his base ball cohorts together at an early date, to mould what will probably be the last Maulbetsche coached team ever to represent Oklahoma A. and M. College. Immediately following the base- ball season Maulbetsch resigned as head coach of the Aggie institution. Eleven lettermen reported for the imtlal practice; four inflelders, three outfielders, three pltchers and one veteran catcher. The lettermen were: Clem Hamilton, James Dvoracek, Karl Mingerhausen, Ted Honea, Glen McDonald, Lawrence Massengale, Homer W'oods, Charles Courtright, Olin Thomas, Leo Brown and Roy Blackbird. The season opened with the Aggies slugging their way to a Victory over Oklahoma City University by a score of 15 t0 9. After the city team had connected for Page .QEZQT' 4 t, in; i t 1 1w x1 Ltu LLB; H L x I 4r 4 A 31, 5+5;le w; x, s: t , h b siLJ-H UH 13,235,614 x m 44H n4 aw Iv w Q E glutemtmnm a 1;, : tr AV: Eve runs in the in- itial inning Thomas gave way to Courtright who fmished the game. Court- right's arm was in better condition than had been anticipated for an early season encounter. Nxm t? t Jal , Oklahoma University traveled to Stillwater the next week-end to stage a two-game serles with the farmer boys. The down-state crew assisted by the steady twirling 0f Coil, took the Aggies into camp after a hotly-Contested pitchers, duel, t0 the tune of 5 to 1. Thomas and Brown worked on the mound for the Aggies. The second game of the series was rained out. Captain Jimmie Dvoracek said that the Sooners were mighty lucky to have It rain that day. A jaunt into Arkansas, with three games scheduled with Tulsa University and Arkansas University, was on tap for the Oklahoma team. Brown and Courtright pitched the Aggies to an easy 9-5 Victory over the HOil CityH team. Thomas was held Page 231 I I 7 I b in reserve for the Razor- back nine. Paced by the stellar twirling 0f Orlin Thomas the Aggies annexed an overwhelming victory from the Arkansas Uni- versity team by a score of 12 to 2. The steady Aggie twirler kept the Porkers' hits well scattered. This was probably the best exhibition of baseball that the A. and M. Team exhibited during the entire season. Not to be outdone the Arkansas team came back the next day to drab a sleek coat of whitewash on the farmer-boys' aggregation. While Court- right allowed but three hits, his teammates committed costly errors at crucial points of the game to allow the Porkers needed runs. The Aggie gunners were unable to connect when hits meant runs. Tulsa University was next slated for an appearance on Lewis held. Tiger bats rang out for nine hits and seven runs. while the Visitors were collecting a llzrw 7' .V t a 'e V. , s91, . t' t ,mwm ,,m,w. M M M 4' a Page 232 AVA :L :w. Lk JR, 1 4 , A . t l , . , Lflfj-szfr HarliszLHAx-LLHHJ. T A! MATH LHTM UrHHHX 3313-1335:! An 4 AAa? U 11L? am; MAQA ta V! a ULAL '1 .L 5T9? ': m0. total of eight safeties and four counters. Olm- stead, rookie pitcher, broke into this contest, but he was relieved by the veteran Courtright when sailing became too rough. Staples heaved a steady game for the Visitors. Phillips University Haymakers administered a neat lacing to the Aggies by a 10 to 7 score. Mullican, Enid hurler, kept the Aggie hits scattered in the manner of a veteran. Both Court- right and Thomas took a shot at the fast traveling Haymakers but were unable to stop them. Washington University of St. Louis was next on the program to play a two-game series with the Aggies. The Missouri Valley Championship was at stake in this contest. The Wash- ington crew and Oklahoma A. and M. were the only teams in the Valley to have baseball teams. The first game of the series was rained out. A double header was sched- uled for the next day, but wet grounds per- w mitted only one game to W a? .ng '7 ,, w 7w Page 233 BASEBALLy-Centihued t: f3 , V . -7, -i t r, x WM F W412? $33 xitNxmgairE jg Wsyxlggrx . t ermxg'f e- e with Courtright hurling for the Aggies and be played. After a hotly contested pitchers' duel, . ded with Washington holdmg a margin of p Lehye dishing them up for the Visitors, the game en I 4 t0 3. The wet grounds caused several errors which resulted 111 runs. Oklahoma City's Goldbugsi machine swung into action to avenge the defeat administered 3 to them in the hrst game of the season. Batting steadily behind the stellar pitchmg 0f Furgison. the Capital City crew pounded out an eight-to-four margin over the Farmer boys. Thomas was again unable to hold the hard hitting Goldbug bats. ii: Arkansas University came to Stillwater to furnish the opposition for the last home game of the season. Charles Courtright was Wight and let the Razorback nine down with a single marker. Aggie batsmen pounded out two runs before the curtain fell. Oliver performed well in the box for the Arkansas team, but his teammates were unable to connect when hits meant runs. Coach Johnny Maulbetsch took his charges to Norman to renew hostilities with the Oklahoma Sooners and end the season with a two-game series. The first game saw the Sooners trample over the Aggies to the count of six to three. Cook did mound duty for the University crew, while Courtright and Brown hurled for the Aggies. Oklahoma University used three twirlers to stop the eager bats of the Aggies in the swan-song fray which the Sooners took by a six-to-seven count. Errors on the part of the Aggies7 inflelders lost the game, which will probably be the last game played by a Maulbetsch coached team. 1 z-xr- ....-i-, --....i V- . . Clem Hamilton and Homer Woods were elected to captain the 1930 team. The 1939 Squad Page 234 A it s .i 'Iligg ul-ll 1 13,10 ; QKIiINNImu-Jilllkx TRACK Page 236 He has JOHN JOHNS John Johns has been elected to flll the shoes vacated by Faulkner. a real job, but is expected to deliver in great f orm. . . itlutl xi:.l11lul,!a 51- i It: :Allg.'lll.l.0r$l.hh 3.10 E ?IPI:3$O .vhckngI Lale. m0 whc rs .053 t Ma tS Rflmb not 6 Knn LOO U 1.0 A.$O Frt e Nnm H1KV Ode Jan Fe 1m he om Ja t .B d where great distance men are numerous. Page 237 Roy HVVash Kenny, head track coach, called his candidates out for practice early in January to get them in t0 condi- tion for the indoor sea- son. Led by John Faulkner, one of the greatest distance men of Aggie history, a Classy array of athletes answered the first call. Kenny had a wealth of material in the distance events, pole vault, shot-put, hurdles, broad jump, discus, javelin, and a quartet of quarter-milers that set a new school record in the mile relay. The weaknesses at the first of the season were in the sprints and in the high jump. However these were soon cared for ere the season was well under way. Kenny took a small squad to Kansas City in February, to enter the annual K. C. A. C. meet. Captain John Faulkner ran off with Page 238 w 1 v x . ,.h .4ch t H; 41+ 44am m4 .A A, A ht A-AW:.. .. -n u r A '5 H t: H ; mi; t1 WLLHA-XH v rattan .L 1:9. ti t M 15 the honors in the open mile race. Handicapped by a lack of indoor track facilities the Aggies went to Des Moines, Iowa, in March to take a second place in the Missouri Valley indoor meet. Grinnell nosed out the Oklahoma team for a First place. Drake came in for third honors while Washington had to be contented with a fourth. The Aggies entered their first outdoor competition at the annual Southwestern Stock Track Carnival, at Fort XVorth, Texas. After an afternoon of gruelling competition with the best teams in the Southwest, the Aggies emerged from the fray with a tie for first place with Abilene College. i Spurred on by their early season victory in Texas, the Aggies won four consecutive dual meet Victories before being ' , , stopped by Oklahoma t . v t University's fast track aggregation. Oklahoma Baptist University was the first victim by a score of WlWVWiVMfM M'VI IWVK Page 239 70 173 to 60 2-3. The highly touted Bison mile relay team scored a Vic- tory over the Stillwater quartet. VViChita University fell before the Aggies by a 98 to 41 score. The Kennymen next took Central Teachers into e , camp with a score of 86h to 44h. ie j The Aggiesy winning streak ended after they traveled to Arkansas to take the Razorbacks, L bacon, 80h to 50h. Oklahoma University added another victory to their long string of wins at the hands of the Stillwater team. On a muddy held which made good time impossible, the men of John Jacobs i t took the Aggies' measure by a score of 473g to 73M. It marked the seventeenth consecutive victory for the Sooners. After coming through a successful season the Aggies ended the year in a blaze of glory when they won the annual Missouri Valley outdoor Page 240 ,. .oth A meet held at Stillwater. The Oklahomans piled up a total of 60b points for their Claim for hrst n f honors. Washington h University placed second L y with 42 points, Grinnell K , , and Drake placed third . . , , , ,, ' and fourth, with Creigh- X AWN M, Mwby , with Only eight points. t I l l I ton ending in last place 1 f; 1 During the furious 1929 campaign, six all-college records were broken. Raymond Adair E broke John Faulkner's half-mile record by pacing the two furlongs in 158.5. Faulkner established ; a new two-mile mark when he ran the distance in 9154.6. t f Raymond Swartz, stellar weight performer, broke the records of both the shot and discus i 1 events. David Dodge established a new pole vault record by Clearing the bar at twelve feet j ! one and one-half inches. John Johns has been elected to hll the shoes vacated by Faulkner. He has a real job, but is ex- pected to deliver in great form. :1- b. m...m..-.emva-xm:.z. ---.....meM --ar:-- mhMM--..- -7 -W..t h. Page 21H WRESTLHNG . :3 n y if Page 244 V Aggies EARL MCCREADY Earl McCready has won his way into the heart of Aggieland with his con- stant smile and wrestling ability. He will long be remembered as one of the greatest matmen. , l a . 31.!VVI. 3. L1!!! . i !i ll. LRI. F .I ;:.I-' .t9l1 I l I ,lxacllbtlki lll!v.!!!.llv.lll iY.iirll.l1Ilfl..ill.II vl 11.? ,. yiliilacl. 1 knay. . 2: ! ,11 .: probably the is pound wrestler in the United He will lead the Aggies next year hen they attempt another vear of Vic- JACK VAN BEBBER anBebber ,7 k V s campaigning. Jac 5 6 1 g .m d a 13 S. e t a t ,5 w toriou Page 245 1930 WRESTLING HE Oklahoma Ag- gie National Intere collegiate wrestling Champions came through another season of a11- Victorious wrestling. The end of the season marked the tenth year of undefeated competition, and saw the string of unbroken dual meet victories mount to 56. Coach E. C. Gallagher, known as the Dean of American Wrestling Coaches, had four national Champions around Which to build his team for 1930. The champions were: Arlie Tomlison, 145 pounds; Jack Van Bebber, 165 pounds; Conrad Caldwell, 175 pounds; and Captain Earl McCready, heavyweight. Along with the veterans came a promising crop of sophomore matmen that made competition tough for the lettermen of the team. The season opened with a double dual meet w i t h East Central Teachers and Oklahoma Page 246 r'l. . -1,- 1 42 ,. 114.1155 1 J. AWT, Lvmwvvutw-z Try A 1 1 f4 iMA1aHjh! Mwwml 1 14133411 :emW' y 1 1 5154111411951119 w vwmm J f' 4 11,5 majo 5, Vi City University. Gal- lagher sent two teams against the state school combines and defeated them. Coach Paul Keen and his Oklahoma Uni- versity Sooners invaded Aggieland with high hopes of handing the Aggies their first defeat in nine years. After winning the opening three rounds the Aggies opened their big guns to score five Victories and again send the Sooners back with a zero in the win column. The Aggies next invaded Iowa territory to engage Cornell College and Iowa State. Both teams were handed a decisive defeat. Cornell was blanked while Iowa State scored wins in two divisions. The Kansas Aggies, coached by Buel Patterson, former Aggie grappler, came to Stillwater with a powerful com- bine, but were unable to turn the trick that over fifty teams have attempted to do in the past ten years. Page 247 1930 WRESTLING LONG trek into West Virginials mountainous country netted the Aggies their fourth win over the powerful mountaineers of the last four years. The National Intercollegiate Tournament, sponsored by Penn State at College Station, Pennsylvania, was added to the Aggies long string of successes in March. Many upsets were experienced in the preliminary and quarter final rounds of the tourney. Only three national Champions were able to hght their way to the final pairings in the nation's Classic. For the first time in many years it seemed as if the Aggies would lose their Claim for national supremacy, when Oklahoma University and Illinois placed several men in the final rounds. The Aggies placed Jack Van Bebber in the 165-pound Class, Conrad Caldwell in the 175-pound class, and Captain Earl McCready in the unlimited division. With the three remaining rounds of the tournament left, and the Oklahoma Aggies without a first place, Ed Gallagher turned his big guns loose on the opponents and gained three titles in quick succession to again lay Claim on national supremacy. Enough second and third places were won to give the Aggies a 27 to 14 lead over Illinois, their Closest rival. At the time this publication went to press the Aggies were in New York City lighting for the National A. A. U. championship. This is the first time in the history of wrestling at Stillwater that Ed Gallagher has attempted to corner both major mat meets in one year. Earl McCready, champion of Canada and the United States, will be the only man lost by graduation from the Aggies combination. Without a doubt the matmen will continue their march in mat supremacy during the 1931 season. Jack Van Bebber, national champion in the 165-pound class, has been elected to captain the team during the 1931 season. In the selection of Van Bebber as successor to Captain Earl McCready the team again elects to follow an undefeated Champion. The 1929-1930 Wrestling Squad. Page 248 ?14, i: V iltir 3 l1;- 1 No ukstMWWWWHHQlUH 14W l 9111 1 ,. 5; i 1.; :12; P, , w; .11-,m- ,1 s 1g 1 1' .9 immimmgmmwwm vb 'JJ: iw WK? ir Lti MINGR SPGRTS TENNIS OACH DEWWTT HUNT called his tennis players out early in February to get them into condition for the hfteen-match schedule that had been slated for his proteges. Marion Stockton, captain of the team, promised to develop into a consistent winner before the season was well under way. The season opened against Grinnell College at Stillwater. The Iowans split a six-game match with the Aggies, to start the season with a tie match. Hunt took his men on a tour of Texas courts. The team played Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist, Texas University and the Texas Aggies, before they came back to familiar courts. The Texas MARION STOCKTON teams were too much for the Aggies. Captain After a three-match home season, in which the Aggies won from Tulsa University and lost to Drake and O. U., the Aggies went to Tulsa to take a second game from the Hurricanes. The Aggies dropped their last home game of the season to Oklahoma City University, before leaving for a northern invasion of Drake, Grinnell, and Wash- ington. They failed to connect for a Victory. An invasion of Soonerland gave another victory to Oklahoma. The Aggies ended their season at Oklahoma City With a Victory over the Goldbugs. After the season the squad mem bers elected Glenn English to captain the team through the 1930 season. ........w..$.....-. .i . i Aw, .922--- ame.a-m- WV ABERNATHY ENGLISH ETHERTON SAWALLISCH Page 250 4 A.. r- uh: :.' u 5; Am 4;, i ,. . ,Akk y...- I 1 W44 HJLLLHTLLLLLM Hf t 4.4 t WU No gmtmgi HHRQMJWWWHHHHHLMH! Hi Hit, ' W R meme . ,0 J; :14: 'Z! L Y i e 0w pzv 1k: cry; CRUSsaCtQUNTRY AFTER losing two meets at the start of the season, the Oklahoma Aggie Cross-Country Team defeated Southeastern and Arkansas to end the season with a 500 percentage standing. Despite the loss of John Faulkner, one of the greatest distance men to ever run for the Aggie school, Coach Max Meadors set about to build a team to uphold the record of the team the previous year. The Aggie team, composed of John Collins, Clar- ence Burch, Bob Calhoon, Alvin Jenkins and Bryan Thompson, nosed out Oklahoma University at a tri- angular meet between Kansas Aggies, O. U. and the Oklahoma Aggies, for a second place. Oklahoma University scored a Victory over the BOB CALHOON Aggies at Norman at the O. U.-Kansas football game, Captain by a Close margin. The stellar running of Glen Dawson, hard-running Sooner, was one of the main factors in the Aggie defeat. The Aggies did not hit their real stride until the last two meets. Southeastern State Teachers College went down before the Farmer boys without placing a man in the hrst flve places. While the Arkansas Razorbacks were taking the AggiesT measure on the grid- iron, the Stillwater cross-country combine scored hve places to win their second Victory of the season. Bob Calhoon will be the only man that Will be lost by graduation. Thompson was elected to lead the Aggies for the 1930 season. Collins, Jenkins, and Burch will be back to run for the Orange and Black another season. COLLINS THOMPSON JENKINS Page 2 71 SWIMMING WIMMING is one of the fastest growing sports at Oklahoma A. and M. College. The end of the 1930 campaign marked the second year that the sport has been recognized as a minor sport by the College Ath- letic Department. Three men won letters in 1928 and four in 1929. The team won one dual meet from Central State Teachers College, and lost two meets to Tulsa Uni- versity and one match to Tulsa Y. M. C. A. team. Coach T. M. Aycock sent two men to the annual Missouri Valley Meet at St. Louis. The tWO-man team scored twelve and one-half points to place fourth ALFRED HQWELL in the meet. Captam With the exception of Dale Fishbeck, all Of this years lettermen Will be back for another year of competition. Seven or eight other members of this year,s squad will be eligible for another year. Aycock intends to work his men the entire spring in an attempt to produce a Winning team next year. Meets have been scheduled with Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, Tulsa University, Grinnell College, Drake, Central State Teachers, and the Missouri Valley Meet. With the brilliant array of freshmen candidates available for service next season, Aycock predicts that he will have the strongest team that has ever repre- sented A. and M. College. RIDGE HUGHES SMITH DICKENS Page 252 av winiwgehsmi 1,1 H4444 mm H H i mu atiigiign 44, Q ;j..' a . s 41;; t- baggguil QLLL'AIZA 1t; f;;;:i .W J A .Us g PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN f?lwfm 1 I ' size? Lx J OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE possesses one . of the oldest and largest Schools of Physical Edu- cation in the Middle West. The school was established in January, 1922. A Bachelor of Science degree, with a major in physical education, is given to the graduates of this department. Since the school was established over one hundred students have been graduated out of the department. Both men and women of the department are scattered all over the United States in prominent colleges. Many of the graduates have enjoyed continued success in the coaching field. Probably the most outstanding feature of the EARL MCCREADY department is the success of the wrestling coaches that have been graduated. At the present time there are Aggies Who are head coaches at Northwestern, Michigan State, Kansas, Kansas University, Oklahoma Uni- versity, Boston Tech. and Harvard. A complete course is offered in coaching and physical education. Every member of the coaching staff of the varsity athletic teams are instructors in the Department of Physical Education. The head coaches of each sport teach a course of that sport one semester each year. With the outlook bright for a new field house, the Department of Physical Education plans to expand their program with the intramural program that is under way at the present time. WFTZFI GRWM HOVE ELLIS POOLE FLEMING JINTRAMURAL ATHLETICS M , w f 4'3: a ?N; x . , THE greatest intramural sport program in the history of the school was outlined and carried out during the past school year. Twelve different sports were open to competition for n0n-varsity competitors. Early in September T. M. Aycock, Director of Intramural Athletics appointed ten student managers to assist him in carrying out the plans that the athletic department has made for that department. Raymond Ellis, senior who is majoring in physical education, was appointed as senior intramural manager. Clarence Beltz and Edgar Ellis were selected as the two junior managers. RAYMOND ELLIS Intramural Manage? Seven sophomore managers were selected to take charge of the different sports. These were: LeRoy McGuirk, wrestling and boxing; Jack Kitzmiller, cross-Country and track; Robert Choice, tennis; Dick Hodges, golf; Harold Williamson, swimming; Alvin Jenkins, marksmanship; and Orlando Blackburn, horseshoes. Football, speedball, basket ball, tennis, wrestling, golf, cross-Country, horse- shoes, baseball, track, boxing, swimming, appeared on the varied program. Football activities were limited to an all-frosh league, which consisted of four teams of the freshman squad. Over one hundred candidates reported regularly during the entire season. MCGUIRK WILLIAMSON CHOICE BLACKBURN Page 254 Aggigzmgwitumae H; m 2 :9. Huiwh p x t .- u,;.3:; .t; w J. gagged awn ijg ;. H,p w- MY ,m t guxkgucghx : fith'gt axm .. y..- .,,,,-, INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS u-lZJI-uwu .. 1 , I. :3 13: : t . h; ' Wit, :yrtexgsjg 36$ ; : .. CI f .. ac rt . t . K .. ....... . whoxmowmgmgmv N 3.;- basket ball program called for two fraternity leagues, two dormitory leagues and one interschool t 3 ; SPEEDBALL was limited to the gym classes. The league. Tennis included the all-frosh tournament, all- campus tournament, and two fraternity leagues. Golf play was one of the most varied of the lists. It in- cluded two fraternity leagues, interschool medal play, $ and all-campus tournament and a handicap tourna- ment. Individual championships, two fraternity leagues, two dormitory leagues, and all campus doubles Cham- i pionships were played by the horseshoe entries. Four track meets were held for the intramural CLeRENCE BELTZ competitors. There was an all-gym meet, all-campus Asmtant Manager J meet, all-frosh meet, and a fraternity meet. p: Two wrestling meets were held. One meet decided the a11-campus Champions ' and one decided the all-frosh Champions. The department sponsored one all- campus boxing tourney. Two dormitory and three fraternity leagues were listed for baseball play. The marksmanship rounds included military units, fraternity teams, and an all- campus championship. All-campus swimming Championshlps were held. An even greater intramural program has been outlined for the school if a new field house is secured to give more room for the tournaments. ENKIN i KITZMILLER ELLIS HODGES j 5 Page 255 PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN FORWGMEN SINCE its founding in 1922 the School of Physical Education for Women has grown to be one of the largest in the Southwest. The department is headed by Flora Mae Ellis, who has as her assistants Valeria ColVin and Margaret Kirkendall. A degree of Bachelor of Science, with a major in physical education, is given by the Depart- ment. A full four-year course for those who desire to teach physical education is offered. The Department of Women's Athletics offers a varied program of activities for girls who are taking the two years of required physical education and for those who are majoring in the work. Every regularly enrolled girl in college is required to take two years of gymnasium work. A total of 650 girls were enrolled in the re- quired courses, during Page 256 the spring semester. Fifty girls were enrolled Tor a major in physical education. Outdoor games he- gin in the fall and last throughout the entire school year. Basket ball is the only game that is held indoors. The season's games include hockey, speedball, basket bal horseback riding, and golf. The game speedball is a recent innovation in the department. It resembles soccer with the scoring and play slightly altered to accommodate women's play. Much ! interest was shown in the game, over seventy-hve girls taking part. 1, baseball, track, swimming, hiking, The sophomore class : tournament. Thatcher Hall representatives were victorious in one bracket of the interorganization tour- ney, while Phi Omega Pi won the other bracket of the same tournament. Three basket-ball tournaments were sponsored by the department. won the C1398 Red Cross life-sav- ing certihcates are given to those who pass the .1. u , wrale7lM5WA-,u Mug 7 f .. ' I , i TszgJaiy Thikv; . a iowwdxwtw Kwtrn M T kin !,TT' V t; 1,4 . regulation lifesaving ex- amination. Many Of the members of the swim- ming classes have won these awards. Class tournaments were sponsored in base- ball, tennis, golf, track, and swimming. Among the activities listed for freshmen gym Classes are soccer, swimming, and folk dancing. The sophomores required classes including tennis, volley ball and Classical dancing. The Women's Athletic Association of the College gives regulation uO sweaters as awards to members who have earned eleven hundred points. One hundred points are given to each girl who plays on a class team. An additional number of hfty points are given to the members of all winning teams. Emphasis in the de- partment is placed on the enjoyment of the sport and developing sportsmanship. Health work is the first con- sideration of the depart- tJ Page 2 58 H.?-v ment of women's ath- letics. Each girl is given a thorough physical ex- amination before Class work is assigned. A large per cent of the girls are able to take the active work. Others are given individual gym- nastics, light exercises, or rest gym. A re-Check on their physical condition is made at mid-term for those who are taking special work. A program is outlined for them according to their improvement. The aim in such required Classes is to give healthful activity and skill in swimming, danving, and other sports used throughout life. The first year of required work is comprised of courses in gymnastics, swimming and other exercises designed to improve posture, general health, and physical condition. The course of study for the second year is made up of Classic dancing and tennis. Each student is urged to take part in hockey, basket ball, swimming and track. A Bachelor of Science degree is granted to those students who success- fully complete the four- year course in Physical Education. V V A , V awgkhyzmsai$f7frfwn -, f '4 A Wm Imivy 2W it. w Lw Iwi .114321341314 111 14311433: . $334+. 4 3: f. 0 14 S as n 0 l A I 5x . .. a gkugkgm memigiuicugx 4 MxiuasaA4 , 7 A . a. .ifwt; q 1a,? immeha? fim ?giw ,wfmrfhnvm... I. $ Max? 2-541141131131011: n, , ,1.v...... I '1- Fabry de La Bruyere, a French naval ojfcer, and a small party consisting of Indians, breeds and afew French soldiers attempted to ascend the Canadian River by canoe but found it too shallow for most of the way and gave up their attempt after having por- taged and paddled for about 150 miles up the river. Their records show that they came to the junction of the North and South Canadian Rivers in the eastern part of the State of Oklahoma. These men had no trouble of any sort with the Indians of the country, due, no doubt, to the fact that they took nothing with- out paying for the goods with trinkets and other trading items. La Bruyere is noted for having traded with Indians without having given them liquor of any sort as barter. LJ l1'!l ill : H. CLENDENIN cz1zt 7 LIEUTENAN'r-COLONEL XX C ommand dies Ta l 167266 CUM ,z'tary 56' l f .7112 0. t, Depamlmz Puyc 201 vz'ift-V , ', LJ MlLlTARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS THE Department of Military Science and Tactics, 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 provided for. 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. CAPTAIN E. D. Coma; It is the first proving-ground for those who desire Adjutant to become afflliated 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 off1cers; one of its citizens upon whom i the government can place a responsibility in case of war, and to whom Uncle Sam 3 2 may come when in dire need of defense. i i , l I . l 4 l i 1 l9; 1 l Al , t 7, e 1 211 1 l l :1 l 1 $5.51 3 l l 32$: i i 1; i l ': t : 1,31 e ,, V $1 . W , l 'l. , w, a 115,: ,h 1 x ii 1 x t 41:? . i s; t CAPT. CHARLES-F. SUTHERLAND CAPT. WM. A. SHELY CAPT. THOMAS A. YOUNG 1 1i i 'l t I1 Ex u l C ' Page 262 l .. THE CADET STAFF HE Commandant, with the advice Of his staff and 3 the approval of the President of the College, 6113- points the cadet thcers each year. Appointments are based on the individual records of each for his previous three years' military work. The commissioned personnel of the Cadet Corps are selected from the senior Class in the R. O. T. C. THE CADET STAFF FLOYD E. SHOCKEY, C adet Colonel Commanding Regiment FAIRBANKS TRYON, Cadet, Lieutenant-Colonel Second in Command CLOIS A- LARGE, Cadet Captain FLOYD E. SHOCKEY A dju tam Cadet Colonel THE CADET MAJORS EDGAR A. WARNER CHARLES H. JETER FLOYD R. COWAN CLAY D. ELLIS WILLIS W . COLLINS VICTOR SIMPSON COWAN COLLINS TRYON ELLIS SIMPSON WARNER JETER Page 263 HE responsibility of proper training of the Fresh- men and Sophomores rests largely with Company Commanders. They must therefore devote more time and work to the training of their companies than any other individual in the Corps. A contest, held in the spring for the best drilled company, stimulates rivalry and interest in company training. Company Commanders are expected to drill with their respective companies each and every time they ti appear on the fleld. Failure to attend at least seventy per cent of the scheduled drills may subject a company 3; commander to a reduction in rank. I CLOIS LARGE Cadet Adjutant cOMPANY COMMANDERS CAPTAIN BURL B. BABER . . . Commanding Company A 3 t f CAPTAIN DUKE A. BRYANT t . . Commanding Company B t I CAPTAIN LAWRENCE HAWORTH . . Commanding Company C 3 ; CAPTAIN BRYAN GENTRY . . . . Commanding Company D :31 t CAPTAIN ALFRED HOWELL t . . Commanding Company E I CAPTAIN WILLIAM DEAN . . . . Commanding Company F h 1 g t CAPTAIN BURT HUTCHERSON . . Commanding Company G I :U 1 CAPTAIN FRANCIS REED . . . . Commanding Company H h 1411 v 7 t4 H'iQ 4mg lHihHH t L BABER HAWORTH GENTRY DEAN : t HUTCHERSON REED ' Page 264 club 1. . HQNURA Y STAFF HE Cadet Corps each year selects by popular vote hx'e sponsors. One Of whom is commissioned Honorary Colonel while the Other four are giVen titles of Honorary Majors. These sponsors are required to ho present in uniform for at luast 0110 drill each month in addition to all parades and reviews. The election is held under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary 111i1it21ry fraternity. Each of the honorary Officers of the cadet corps are given by Scabbard and Blade, 21 complete tailored uniform in orange and black. These uniforms become the personal property of the girls to whom they are given upon the expiration of their tenure Of office. HONORARY STAFF M155 RUTH KISSICK MISS MAXINE MOORE MISS CORRINE CALHOON MISS CHARLYNE BRYAN MISS NITA FAE THROWER BRYAN MOORE CALHOUN Page 205 MISS RUTH KISSICK Honorary Colonel Honorary Colonel Honorary Afajor Honorary fbfajor Honorary AMajor Honorary Afajor THRQWER Page 266 JLiuNII .23.. 1:: 0:: 15$ J am? . m N N LM 0 N 0 YA O O O 50H m T mhm M sw. A m K I L m MA L wNEN P eRD A N c P aw EU, me. T OHCC D ONM S RN. N H R WMJ 0 PW $$$,$ mm m m W m mm m Emma GCT S IoJU N J CQMPANY Aw INFANTRY FIRST PLATOON 017icers ALTON E. HARMON KARL K. KOBS BERT L. DRYDEN COMPANY NEW INFANTRY SECOND PLATOON 017i667$ M ELVIN WINTERS DEAN FENTON Page 267 , UH . , MA; w , w? it ! . $11+31 . y Y , ., r. w?! . 341 i1t$L , . . rfl . L, ?.??,r! ,FermeTiiiTvyf+f$$j rm 1L? KTr .T :A1 .. .L Page 268 OPELAND M ELVIN J. C Ojicers 0 17icers CLAIR OGLE FIRST PLATOONT EARLY NEAL SECOND PLATOON TATUM L. THOMAS BRYAN THOMPSON SAMUEL WYCOFF COMPANY WCw INFANTRY .w :31; . g... mfm .mm...m,;.m Y .w. R T D m N N m P O m mm N o T N10 1 M $ mmmo Amps A 6T W w L eRU LCRW P crAA PaWEEL. 5D DmMWR TOBL ,n OiK S OGD N LE R RLNu Y 0 MM I N C 0L F MUO N E E1 A RPD A S GW W G C Lgmnmmngza 1 S??? L; '2'1. 1-7 mu. 1 ' . l , Page Zf9 u ,. a '5 ' ' . w a - . llkuil tJ- i : !luiIll:llll JXJKglIN x w J .. Wit iuC: Ii v1w l X .411 1 Page 270 Officers Ojicers HASKELL DOBBS J. B. BOWERS OLIN BUTLER .m , a g? 3m FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON MELVIN JABRA CQMPANY EH INFANTRY 1 Wwwxmm k w, z I 3 am pm gm w. Q. P 9 v . ' ' 1- 9-9. g, 5 E It'll - fir!!! ml m... I 9 T Huang aw . V $rh.wmmw..mm mmmmmwmx E. m .E: 017icers 0 661 $ DODSON GIVENS T. L. HAWORTH x mm. . Mam i. . FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON GRADY L. BURLESON PAUL HARRINGTON Kw; h WM, mm 4i CQMPANY UFH JINFANTRY mgizximu Mme: , 42,3 , . memmm w w x mm by? Page 271 , QUE am. am nmnv .w- Fl RST PLATOON Officers JOSEPH L. ODOM RALPH BALL CGMJPANY MGM HNFANTRY N O O T A L P D N O C E S Q 177icer$ ROY PHILLIPS 1 . $me aw? ANDERSON BARTLETT I , , .mmmmmmmmm Ol$cers JOHN FISHER N O O T A L P T S m F SECOND PLATOON OLDRY SEDENKA WALTER HART MORRIS COX CUMPANY NH? INFANTRY 7W1 v 1 '1 nu. SCABBARD AND BLADE 3K? Km 7 .8 -r, .- $35???ij $$m2kfsff1w WK! v $1 Xx ' SCABBARD AND BLADE, a national society, was founded at the University Of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 by Charles A. Taylor, Leo M. Cook, Victor R. Griggs, Harold K. Weld and Albert W. Foster, senior Offlcers in the cadet corps. The organization is modeled upon that of the United States Army, the various Chapters being desig- nated ttcompanies, organized into regiments in the order of their establishment. The national society is designated a division, composed of six regiments, each containing twelve companies. WILLIS W. COLLINS Cam OFFICERS WILLIS COLLINS . . . . Captain BRYAN GENTRY . . . Is! Sergeant FLOYD SHOCKEY . . . Ist Lieutenant BERT HUTCHERSON . . M 655 Sergeant CLOIs LARGE . 4 . 2nd Lieutenant CHARLES JETER . . . . Reporter MEMBERS J. B. BOWERS LAWRENCE HAWORTH LEE ODOM WILLIS COLLINS ALFRED HOWELL FRANCIS REED CLAY ELLIS BERT HUTCHERSON RAY ROBERTSON BRYAN GENTRY CHARLES JETER FLOYD SHOCKEY GILMER HANKINS CLOIS LARGE VICTOR SIMPSON EARNEST HARMON RALPH WINTERS REED HARMON GENTRY ODOM HANKINS BRYANT WINTERS BOWERS HUTCHERSON LARGE SIMPSON SHOCKEY ELLIS HOWELL COLLINS ROBERTSON Page 274 L; 1 ' 1.1m.v-.'.' FGURRAGUERRE w. xvn'ev m K mayo V 2r xv .- w mm K ' e t wretvw f m ., - , . e .mwmev x 29mm . , ,. aw - 5.90. t ,Wf XX tyiggmwga Qgiygt Ukwtthgngx? -, eg OURRAGUERRE was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. 'campus in 1929 with the avowed purpose of fostering military training in the college and sup- porting the military department in spreading the doctrine of national defense. As an auxiliary to Scab- bard and Blade, the Fourraguerre company has de- veloped into an excellent organization. EDWARD STRODE HAROLD WILLIAMSON . HENRY BENNETT ORVILLE KENWORTHY BOYCE TIMMONS PAUL DAVIS JOHN MCCLURE CHARLES OLIVER THAD HUMMEL WILLIAM RASURE JACK GRAY PAUL BRANNON ALBERT SMITH JACK KITZMILLER DAYTON WILLIAMS THOMAS LUCY THEO KRISHER JOSEPH BONNER HUSTON GEORGE RALPH F AULCONER Page 275 OFFICERS Secretary- Treasurer C hairman Discip President Vice-President M 653 Sergeant line Committee MEMBERS RUSSELL WALKER HAL CRIPPEN ALFRED FRIZZELL SPURGEON WESTBROOK BIRD MCSWAIN LEIGHTON PEDDY EDWARD STRODE SEYMOUR DAVIS ORVILLE KENWORTHY HAROLD WILLIAMSON BOYCE TIMMONs RICHARD SIMMONS ROBERT MARKLUND ALVIN JENKINS EARL KELSO ORPHEUS LUSK ARLIE HENRY THORNTON SMITH ALLEN HURLEY CECIL BARNES ED FOSTER CHARLES ELLIS ROLAND WINGO WALTER CLARE JOE RUSH JONES MILLARD WOLFE THURMAN POWELL WILLIAM HALL EDWARD STRODE President WALDO MCGEE SCOTT MILLER MARVIN MILTON JOHN GRISWOLD WILLIAM BLACKFORD HOWARD MENG ROMUS SOUCEK LEON TOWNLEY LOYD COWAN ENOCH KENWORTHY VICTOR RUPE CLARENCE KITTRELL HUGH PATTERSON HENRY BENNETT MARVIN MCGEE q .. HE Military Band is a complete and separate organization from the College Concert Band. It is organized as a military unit and furnishes music for all military reviews, parades, etc. Credit in basic military science is given to the members Of this band. OFFICERS LOUIS MALKUS Director ii LYLE UPSHAW In Charge ARTHUR JOHNSON Drum Major LOUIS MALKUS Diwctor 3. MEMBERS JOHN E. ADAMS HUGH MCDONALD RONALD FORD i u: ADRON AVERY THOMAS PRITCHETT JAY MESSHAMER ' 1h OWEN BROWN BILL ROACH JOYCE DENMAN 79;; EMORY GARD CONRAD SCHREINER HARRY EASTER J. B. GOODALL ENos WILLIS ALLISON HULL i i :1 AMBLER KLEIN CLYDE WYANT MILTON SWATEK q; GUSTAV LAUBHAN GLEN YAHN NORMAN BYRD i . f CLIFF LEWIS IVAN MILLER HUBERT MULLIKIN i i if ALVIN MARKWELL WILLIAM FARR W. W. ANDREWS . f'; HOMER MATHEWS ROBERT HATHAWAY PEYTON GLASS, JR. : JACK MAYLEN C. C. HUMPHREY LLOYD FORD : 1 5r CLIFFORD WEICHMANN ' I E i 13f; i s i :5 y it : m g , i ii The Military Band Page 276 '41 ...... v ' .V l , 3'... THE A. AND M.R1IFLE TEAM SINCE its organization, January, 1924, the Oklahoma A. and M. College RiHe Team has developed into one Of the leading teams in the United States. Assisted by Sergeant Shokes, Captain Charles F. Sutherland has designed what is believed to be a perfect lighting arrangement for the range. With the new Springheld rifles and the best ammunition available there is no doubt that the highest scores possible are shot by the men who make the team. Each year telegraphic meets are held with schools all over the country, the most important being that of the Hurst Trophy. Last year the Aggie Riflemen took lifth place in this match. Two shoulder-tO-shoulder matches were held this year, both being with the Drumright Civilian team. The Aggies were Victorious ALVIN JENKINS in both matches, although the Drumright Team is Captain t considered third best in the United States. i MEMBERS ALVIN JENKINS, Captain FAIRBANKS TRYON MORSE LOWE JOE L. MORRIS ROY SPOWART CLARENCE BROYLES BOB CALHOON VICTOR SIMPSON ELMER R. DOBSON ALFRED STONE RALPH FAULCONER R. L. PEDDY EDWARD STRODE LUTHER J. SIMMONS ROBERT MARKLUND CAPTAIN C. F. SUTHERLAND .1 1, i--m . -g Asgmi ...-i..........x...... -...- - ., g-..- , -.- .- DOBSON FAULCONER STRODE MARKLUND SHOKES STONE PEDDY SIMMONS SUTHERLAND LOWE SPOWART CALHOON TRYON JENKINS MORRIS BROYLES SIMPSON Page 277 twitv'wm CW v Rf THAT 3 man shall serve his country in time of war is noble, brave and patriotic; but that a man shall properly prepare himself in time Of peace to serve in war is all these things and more. It is noble with a nobility which is real, not ideal. It is brave with a bravery which assumes in time of emotional peace many burdens, among them that of bearing the lack of appreciation of those who do not consider military preparedness or training necessary. During four years of college life, members of the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course i 1 have given a large portion of their time to preparedness. They have sacrificed 21 i 1 summeris vacation in the services of their country and in the belief that the rights of democracy and 0f the United States are worth while defending. In the face of 1 1 indifference from those to whom patriotism and love of country is a maudlin senti- 1 1 ment, these young men have prepared themselves to step into the front lines of battle when the Nation calls. SENIOR OFFICERS BURL BABER ERNEST HARMON LEE ODOM 1' J. D. BOWERS PAUL HERRINGTON CLAIR OGLE ; 1 WILLIS COLLINS LAWRENCE HAWORTH FRANCIS REED 1 FLOYD COWAN ALFRED HOWELL RAY ROBERTSON 1 1 11 WILLIAM DEAN BERT HUTCHERSON FLOYD SHOCKEY i 1; CLAY ELLIS CHARLES JETER VICTOR SIMPSON I 1 BRYAN GENTRY CLOIs LARGE GEORGE WARD . i 1 GILMER HANKINS JOE MORRIS RALPH WINTERS i i 1 EARLY NEAL The Class of 1930 Page 278 afr , V .d$ . y, f, i R. G. T. C. V' , hRV t . xi gizma q metaw: PATRIOTISM is the love and devotion to ones country that prompts obedience to the laws, the support and defense of its existence, and the promotion of its welfare. When members of the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course graduate from college, they become Reserve Offlcers in the Army of the United States. They assume all the burdens of Citizenship and in addition have signed a sight draft upon their services and very lives. In their hands will rest the welfare of our manhood, the safety of our womanhood, and the existence of our nation in time of emergency. War is the least human of human relations, and we want no more war. Hostilities can begin only when persuasion ends, when arguments fitting to move minds are replaced by the blasting powder fitting to move rocks and hills. As a peace loving people we pray the services of our Reserve Officers will never be needed. But if they are, how fortunate is the country that has young men such as these prepared to act as our leaders! As they leave college, we render them for the last time a Salute. JUNIOR OFFICERS RALPH BALL ROBERT FISHER CURTIS WILLIAMS TOM CUNNINGHAM DODSON GIVENS DON WOODYARD GUS DAVIDSON PAUL GLENDENING SAMUEL WYCOFF A. G. BARTLETT WALTER HART BURL TRIBBEY CLARENCE BROYLES MELVIN JABARA CANNON OWEN RALPH BUTLER KARL KOBS EARL KELSO MELVILLE COPELAND WILLIE KRAUSSE CHARLES MANNSCHRECK LYNN Cox RAY PHILLIPS O. L. Cox BERT DRYDEN OLDRY SEDENKA W. C. BISHOP DEAN FENTON TATUM THOMAS GRADY BURLISON HUGH THOMPSON z : ? g .4 Q, The Class of 1031 Page 279 1E1! I, 111 A : 1:, 1 1' 1thrNHJ x A l1lI1IXHW 9 5. . ; M : 1cm , L H. : 4n,riff?$3,443,:3$$$3$xiju313axiiiimiwmixrPE . ueen 0f the Band Q . 4 444 4 W. 444M4444$Ww m w 44444w W 4.4.4 .44, 4.4 Qt! t3 3 1. v i034... A, .. A mm... L, 1 1 HI Bienville and Iberville Le Mayne repeated the expedition of La Salle by turning up the Red River and exploring the southeastern Oklahoma territory, with the exception that they penetrated further north into what is now central Oklahoma. Bienville, the younger of the brothers, afavored son of the French courts, brought to the wilderness a wardrobe of forty pairs of silk breeches and sixty silk waistcoats with other absurd apparel too numer- ous to mention. Bienville became the principal actor in the Louisiana territory. He was named the Kings representative in the South and powerfully and bene-hcently influenced the colony. v 63$ aWaxz'xzo WOMJ CV 70puftzr1'fy ,1? 1! $ ,E;,!..l1.!il1.x. F .5, uni KW a.?.itwwturak, r an .d. Aqu 60m Min SS M6em1 l. u, c k 13? $09M Qragry I... ,1! ; KM !' 'Pf f ,, '7thng .4. . . M WMO Q70 CZA fxy of , aid 112.513. ; Sn , a, a Axlhqjdj .5 y L Iv . .939. a,xnguwekhwnt . .. hi 4? . NaHHSLIIyIB .1 , . .. La. 1 .511; VI. Lo9kvkm'ialvgiif CMW 1'53 Mia 90 LI V AIIYinlirxo iii, .. JWOKXOJ? '60 zingemz v : $niiiil- j; M7735 Zar0 WW $A kdlmammwazgav. .3 . vaioglriiliin, v 1 EE EEE$ $Q W E g $ E C,,!i!tni iii. .3! L. Evidence of the thoroughness with which Okla- homa was visited and explored by romantic rangers, who scoured woodland and prairie in search offurs, is to be found in the French names which still appear on the map of Oklahoma. In 1739 the brothers Mallet, Pierre and Paul, with four companions, ascended the Missouri River to the mouth of the Platte, the course of which was followed to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains. Thence, turning toward the South, they skirted the Mountains to New Mexico. After spending the winter at Santa Fe they returned as far as the Arkansas River, where the party divided, Pierre with two companions returning,y overland t0 the valley of the Missouri. mu? .- u' v 54.... - wmm ,A..,;.-.w $95.... . x. r-,,....,..,,-,..,- - - V . SGRGRITIES .4. . KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Nu Chapter installed August 9, 1.919 APPA DELTA sorority, founded by four girls at the state normal at Farmville, Virginia, now has sixty-seven chapters. The total valuation of property owned by the organization is $251,900. Convention, the governing body, is held bi-ennially. Between sessions of convention a national council of six alumnae members administrates. The sorority is divided geographically into provinces, each having its president who looks after much of the detail and routine work of the respective chapters, and is under direct supervision of the national council. Kappa Delta maintains a loan fund for the purpose of enabling worthy members to complete their college courses; a Permanent Endowment Fund is also maintained, amounting to $50,000, which insures financing chapter houses and publication of the magazine. As a national philanthropic work Kappa Delta has, since 1921, supported a ward in the Crippled Children's Hospital of Richmond, Virginia. The project is supported by gifts from individuals, college chapters, and alumnae associations. The quarterly journal is called HThe Angelos.H The recognition pin of Kappa Delta is a small gold dagger. The colors are olive green and pearl white, and the Hower is the white rose. The diamond-shaped badge displays a dagger, the sorority's initial, and the letters HA 0 T in gold on a background of black enamel. The pledge pin of the hrst degree is a small shield of green and white enamel bearing three gold stars. The pledge pin 0f the second degree is an open equilateral triangle of gold superimposed upon a dagger, straight lines connecting the center of the base with the center of each side. 3-.u 3 aw Page 299 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES ZERLAN HAZEN MAXINE GRAY ELSIE LACEY VERGIE TERRILL VELMA HARNED FLOSSY JOHNSON RUTH BREEDLOVE F AYE WILMOT NONA ECKENWILER HELEN GOULD HARRIETT JACKSON BETTY IRBY NORENE WHELAN RUTH REYNOLDS LOUISE LUIKART MARIE LUIKART HAZEL BERRYMAN ARDYTH BOATRIGHT 331 '33 ,32 332 ,30 ,32 '30 '31 ,33 '33 331 '33 '32 '32 '33 ,30 FLOSSY CALDERHEAD CAROL WILEY LOUISE HEMPHILL OLGA KING RUTH W ILLIAMS VERNA WILEY MARGUERITE MCKNIGHT HELEN IRBY PEGGY HAMILTON ANNA LONG GRADY ROSALIE PRICE VELMA UNWIN MAXINE STOCKS RUTH KISSICK NOT IN PICTURE 333 '33 JUANITA WEBB ELIZABETH REEVES ,32 '33 mW..m.-MWA yo. .MAMqV KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870 Beta Zeta Chapter installed July 3, 1919 KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA was the first society of women organized with principles and methods akin to those of the Greek-letter fraternities, and the first to bear a Greek-letter name. There are now fifty-nine chapters. The total valuation of property owned is $650,000. All legislative and judicial powers are vested in the biennial convention. A grand council, elected at each convention, administers affairs until the next one assembles. The chapters are divided into districts, no one of which is to consist of more than five college chapters. A full-time secre- tary is employed who also edits the magazine. A scholarship fund assists worthy undergraduate members to complete their college work. The magazine, which is usually published quarterly, is called the uKappa Alpha Theta. An alumnae secretary, who is directly responsible to the president, has, as an important part of her work, the maintenance of close contact between the alumnae and the organization. The flower is the black and gold pansy, and the colors are black and gold. The badge is kite-shaped, having four sides. It is of black enamel, inlaid with a white chevron, on which are displayed the Greek letters for Kappa Alpha Theta. Above this are two diamond stars and below are three small letters. The colors of the pledge button are black and gold. Page 301 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GENEVIEVE BRALEY '30 ALICE HAINES ELAINE WANNER '31 FRANCES LOOMIS DOROTHY GREEN '30 YOLANDE BURKLEY EDITH CLENDENIN '30 MAMIE DORRANCE ARDYTH GRAGG '32 JETTIE STECKLEBERG OPAL MCGREGOR '31 CHARLENE BRYAN SALLY TERBUSH '32 WAYNE STANLEY CATHRYN COFFEY '32 LA JOY VAN NOY LOUISE COWAN '32 VIRGINIA MILLS HELEN REMINGTON '31 FLO TOWNSEND ARLINE LOCKE '30 GWENDOLYN LEVERS MYRNA WILCOX '32 THEMLA RUTH SMITH HELEN BLUE '33 GRACE MOSES RUTH BURCH '33 BERNICE MORTON MARGARET NEAL '33 MARGARET BALDWIN MARG. RICHARDSON '33 HAZEL DONART NOT IN PICTURE SALLY YOUNG '33 ANNA RUTH HOLLOWAY '33 '32 '33 '32 '32 '31 '30 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '30 '31 '33 3- Va 3 73....3- PI BETA PHiI Founded at M onmouth College, April 28, 1867 Oklahoma Beta Chapter installed August 12, 191.9 I BETA PHI was first founded under the name of I. C. Sorosis. by twelve girls. It was in- corporated under the Greek name in 1889. The valuation of total property owned is $1,100,- 000. Pi Beta Phi maintains an annual graduate fellowship of $500 which is awarded to one Pi Beta Phi graduate each year. An undergraduate loan fund aids members of the organization to complete their college education. As a memorial to its founders in 1912 a settlement school was established at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in the Appalachian mountains. The school has an enroll- ment of 168 and owns something more than a hundred acres of land on which are located nine well-equipped buildings. The settlement school covers work in eleven grades and also provides for some adult training. It is supported by voluntary contributions from some individuals, chapters, and alumnae clubs. The chapters are grouped into ten provinces each having its president. The supreme power is vested in conventions held biennially, and during their recess the administration is carried on by a grand council, consisting of five members elected by the convention. The fraternity maintains a central record and supply office. The magazine which is published quarterly is called HThe Arrowf, The colors are wine-red and silver-blue. The flower is the wine-carnation. The badge is a tiny golden arrow bearing the Greek letters for Pi Beta Phi transversely 0n the feather, with a loop chain pendant from the shaft. The pledge pin is a golden arrow head. Page 302 .qu tamwwv 1:,- i 5 x i '3! n ....... DOROTHY GOODHOLM '30 TOMMIE MOORE '31 LUCILLE LOONEY FRANCES HAYS '32 MELBA MOORE '30 EDELWEISS CORBIN IRMA DUTCHER '33 DOROTHY N. RENSHAW '30 FAY SELPH ELAINE JARVIS '31 BONNYE SHERFEY '32 MA RGARET BELCHER FRANCES JENKINS '30 LAHOMA VINCENT '31 MARGARET BLAIR DORIS JONES '32 VIRGINIA WALTON '30 HELEN BLEDSOE HELEN KELLER '31 MARGARET KYGAR '32 MARY BOULTON ELIZABETH MCGARR '31 JANET ROWLAND '32 RAYMONA CARL RUTH MILLER '31 VIRGINIA STIPE '32 JEANNE THOBURN MAXINE MOORE '31 MAXINE BRIER LURENA BAGBY '31 VIVIAN SHAW '31 EDYTHE CHEEK '31 MARJORIE GIACOMINI '31 CLARICE ORTON '31 FLORA ROUSE '32 ULMA CRONAN '32 MARY PETTIGREW '31 HELEN KENNEDY '33 CHARLOTTE GRAHAM '33 BEULAH RINER '32 PAULA POWELL '32 IMOGENE KILGORE '31 DOROTHY OTEY '33 HELEN NELSON '32 DOROTHY CALLAHAN '32 MARY MULLENDORE Page 303 '33 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES NOT IN PICTURE JOY VAN HORN DAVIS '32 THELMA KELLEY '32 '32 '32 '32 '33 '32 '31 '31 '31 H WAW.-W,g -nm-wuusnu. ALPHA DELTA P1 1 Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Illay 15, 1851 7 A 1 1 Alpha Omicron Chapter installed September 1, 1921 ' 1.1-1 31 LPHA DELTA P1 was founded under the name of the Adelphean Society. In 1913 the j name was Changed to Alpha Delta Pi. There are now sixty-six chapters and the total valuation of property is $235,950. The government of the organization is by biennial conventions ; with a national council and executive committee acting between its sessions. There are five i1 V- provinces, each headed by a president. In 1925, a central office in charge of an executive secretary was established. A student loan fund known as the Abigail Davis Fund is available to aid mem- bers in college. A memorial building and loan fund is also maintained by the organization, as if, 1 A well as an endowment fund for the magazine, UThe Adelphean. A movement was begun in ' i 1925 for a national fund as an endowment for work under auspices of the sorority in the field of y: 1'7 Child welfare. The recognition pin is a small black enameled diamond-shape bearing two golden ,' 1 stars. The colors are pale blue and white. The Hower is the single purple Violet. The badge. is a diamond of black enamel displaying along the longest diagonal clasped hands on each side of which is a star and beneath the letters tGreeki for Alpha Delta Pi. The pledge pin is a bar of gold bearing three Greek letters surmounted by the lion head. The patroness pin, adopted 1921, is a circle of gold enclosing the Greek letters for Alpha Delta Pi. Page 304 NORLYNE MATHIS GLADYS GARDNER MILDRED GREATH MARIE COOKE RUTH ELLIOTT CLARA NEIL Page 305 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 331 HELEN COOPER ,31 EDITH RICKS OUSE ,32 EULA WEBB 331 BESSIE DAVIS 332 ESTHER WEBB 332 EDNA RICHARDSON SAMMYE WATSON 333 RUBY CAMPBELL '30 HATTIE TURPENING 332 CLARA L015 TURPENING ,31 CORRINNE CALHOON ,31 '33 '31 '31 y31 ,31 330 CHI QMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, August 15, 1895 Tau Beta Chapter installed October 13, 1921 CHI OMEGA was organized by four girls with the assistance of Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, who, in consideration of this service, was made the sole honorary member. The total number of Chapters is now eighty-seven and the total valuation $814,000. The income of the Service Fund is used to publish special research studies in educational, social, scientific or Civic lines. Each chapter awards annually a prize, generally of $25.00, to the woman student in its college who excels in the work of the department of economics, sociology, political science or psychology. The government is vested in convention, but during the intervals between con- ventions this power is delegated to the council composed of six members. An interesting feature of the biennial conventions is the production of a Greek play HThe Earth Mother, specially written for Chi Omega. The Eleusis is the quarterlyjournal. Chi Omega was the first womanis society to issue a strictly private magazine. It is called the HMystagogue and has been issued regularly since 1905. The colors are cardinal and straw, and the Hower is the white carnation. The badge is a gold monogram 0f the letter Chi over the Omega, which letter displays on its arch five Greek letters and skull and crossbones in black enamel. The Chi is set with pearls or diamonds, no other stones being allowed. The pledge button is in gold letters on a black back ground. Page 306 u tttttttt MEMBERS AND PLEDGES IDA B. HOWARD '32 ALINE WILMOTH '31 MARY STUBBS '32 RUTH HARRISON '32 SYLVIA BENNETT '32 ANNE BLONGEWEICZ '32 MILDRED HORTON '31 IRA MONNETT '33 MILDRED BULLOCK '31 CAROLYN FELLOWS '30 WINBURN MCGOWAN '33 MARGARET HOLT '32 MILDRED DUFFY '32 MAXINE MUSRUSH '33 DOROTHY RABON '30 OPAL COULSON '30 LYNELL MINCY '33 RUTH HOCK '30 GWEN CAMPBELL '30 LUCILLE LEWIS '33 GENEVIEVE KISER '32 BESS ALLEN '31 GARNET PINCHAM '31 LOUISE FRANCIS '32 BERNICE CHASTAIN '31 LUELLA PHILLIPS '33 LEONA SCHNEIDER '33 PAULINE SPENCER '30 PATTY PATTERSON '33 MADGE SPICKELMIER '32 MARIE WILSON '33 EDNAPEARL CASH '33 L015 NELSON '33 ANNETTE BISHOP '32 OPAL MCKINNEY '30 RUTH FARRINGTON '30 MARGUERITE LITTLE '31 MARY JOE MILES '33 VIRGINIA MCCLELLAND '32 NOT IN PICTURE THELMA CRAIN '33 . HAZEL KELLY '32 ALBERTA FORD '32 PAULINE ANDREWS '31 Page 307 DELTA ZETA Founded at JVIiami University, October 24, 1902 Alpha Epsilon Chapter installed September 1, 1922 ELTA ZETA was founded at Miami University by six girls. There are now flfty-four active chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $527,400. Twenty-two cities have alumnae chapters. A national council of five members, which may hold meetings during the interim 0f biennial conventions, administers the government. The chapters are grouped into seven provinces with a president over each. Each Chapter has an alumni adviser who is re- sponsible t0 the national council. A province convention, at which the active and alumnae chapters of each province meet, is held on the years when there is not a national convention. A central office is maintained in Indianapolis, Indiana. The magazine is published quarterly at Measha, Wisconsin, and is called HThe Lamp. The colors are old rose and Nile-green and the hower is the pink rose. The badge is a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column. In the Hame is a diamond. At the base of the lamp are four pearls, while the lamp bears the Greek letters for Delta Zeta. The pledge pin is a diamond of black enamel bearing the Roman lamp in gold. Page 308 TTT: f'ift T k l: 31:, r. w Page 309 MARGARET LOWENTHAL 130 ESTELLA BROWN '32 MARY LEAR REED '30 LILLIAS MARTIN '31 GWENDOLYN CLINE 132 MARY GREEN MARY WALKER MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GLADYS CRAIG '30 PAULINE COVERT '32 PEARL L PURVIANCE 132 HELEN K. MCCORMACK 132 CORA MAE HUMPHREY 131 ,31 132 EVA J0 MONTGOMERY 131 MARIE GOETZ '31 NOT IN PICTURE MIRIAM LUEDDERS 133 IOLA MCVEY '31 FRANCES HARDESTY '32 GOLDIE LADD 132 GORDIA CAMP 131 EPPIE SANDERS '31 J W i e , . :, Wt MM-MMmm-ua .,.,...p., an. Hw- V an-,,.....t ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 25, 1898 Alpha Upsilon Chapter installed August 24, 1923 ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, by eight girls. The sorority was incorporated in 1902. There are now sixty-eight active chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $300,000. A grand chapter consisting of five officers administers the government. Conventions are held biennially. A province presi- dent heads each of the twelve provinces in which the chapters are groupei Province conventions alternate with national ones. There is a scholarship loan fund, not necessarily limited to members. A central office was established in 1923. An endowment fund was established to maintain the magazine tiThemis which is issued quarterly. The recognition pin is a small five-pointed crown. The banner is a rectangular field of turquoise-blue bearing the devices in steel gray. The fiower is the white violet. The patron goddess is Themis. The badge is a shield of black enamel superimposed upon a shield of gold. The black shield bears in its center a five-pointed crown around which are arranged the letters for Zeta Tau Alpha. Below the crown, in Greek, is the word HOejis.H The pledge pin is a carpenter's square in silver and turquoise enamel. Page 310 v4 4- $c - me A vauw- - , H.733 .---- Page 311 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES JOSEPHINE MORRIS MARIAN HANSEN SALLY G. BAHR LEVA CONNER HELEN PARKS LOUISE CARTER MARJORIE SCHRADER L015 COLE FLORENCE DIAL MARGARET MERRILL FRANCES DE GRANGE VELMA COLEMAN MAMIE BLACKBURN MADELINE WEBB RUTH BRADY PHEBE CARRICK ELVA DVORACEK '32 '33 '33 '31 '33 '32 '33 '30 '33 '32 '32 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 GEORGIA SCHRADER VIRGINIA ROBINSON HELEN POYNOR ALTHA MESCH MARGARET MERRELL ANNA MAE SMITH JEAN SMITH W ILMA W OOD VERA THOMPSON CHERYL SAXTON DOROTHY MCCUE MAUDE CLINKENBEARD MALINDA BRENSING MARJORIE HARRISON Not in Picture '33 DOROTHY ELLIOTT '33 '33 '33 '31 '33 '33 '32 '32 '31 '32 '32 '30 '33 Lw..-,..,.,f PHI QMEGA PT Founded at University of Nebraska, March 10, 1910 Epsilon Chapter installed April 14, 1928 ega Pi is limited to those who are members of the Order of the Eastern Star. It was founded by fifteen girls, all members of the Order. The fraternity originally was called Achoth, a Hebrew word meaning iiSister and the badge of the fraternity bore the Hebrew characters, UShin, Nun, Alephf the initial letters of the motto of the organi- zation. The letters on the pin were changed to the Greek characters HPhi Omega Pi in 1920 however, and in October, 1922, the name of the fraternity also became Phi Omega Pi. There are now nineteen active chapters and eighteen alumnae organizations. The convention is known as a conclave and meets biennially. The administrative body of the order is the supreme govern- ing council which holds at least one session a year. Each Chapter is visited at least once a year by a national inspector appointed by the grand president. The publication is a quarterly magazine called HThe Pentagon of Phi Omega Pi. The colors are sapphire-blue and white, and the lily-of- the-valley is the official flower. The shield is a silver crest, bearing the official insignia. HE membership of Phi Om The badge is an irregular pentagon, holding a five-pointed star set with a sapphire, and mounted upon a black background, which is surrounded by a gold band and by pearls. Below the star are engraved the Greek letters for Phi Omega Pi. The pledge pin is a black pentagon holding a gold star and with a gold band around the pin. Page 312 1 4s. l 1 .-?e f x. J xsztu : -9. W mrtw- 3 . .-,V...3 3 ' u, MEMBERS AND PLEDGES FRANCES SANDUSKY '32 MARY SAPP DORIS QUATTLEBAUM '32 LENORA REECE BEVERLY SIMPSON '32 OPAL PERRYMAN ARDELIA SHIPLEY '32 MARGARET HIGGINS RUBYE FLICK '31 MYRTLE BOHANNON RUBY MAY GAFFNEY '32 LORAN SAMs '33 JENNIE TAYLOR '33 MAXINE STEVENS '33 LORENE SUMERALL '30 NOT IN PICTURE MARY M. WOODSIDE '33 JENNIE TAYLOR Page 313 '31 '31 '32 '31 '32 WGMENS PANHELLENJIC CGUNCJIL lw$m Awsw OFF 1C ERS CAROLYN FELLOWS President NORLYNE MATHIS Secretary GWENDOLYN CLINE Treasurer CAROLYN FELLOWS NORLYNE MATHIS President Secrelary MEMBERS Chi Omega Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha CAROLYN FELLOWS OLGA KING FRANCES LOOMIS LEVA CONNER BESS ALLEN CAROL WILEY CATHERINE COFFEY CHERYL SAXTON OPAL MCKINNEY MAMIE GLADZUBA MARGARET BALDWIN VERA THOMPSON P17 Beta Phi Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Pi Phi Omega Pi VIRGINIA WALTON GWENDOLYN CLINE NORLYNE MATHIS LORENE SUMERALL FRANCES HAYS CORA M. HUMPHREY CORINNE CALHOON MARGARET HIGGINS MAXINE MOORE CORDELIA CAMP EDITH RICKS BEVERLEY SIMPSON HIGGINS SUMERALL SIMPSON KING THOMPSON SAXTON CONNER RICKS CALHOON COFFEY Looms MOORE BALDWIN HUMPHREY CLINE CAMP WILEY ALLEN MCKINNEY WALTON HAYS Page 314 gam;w;ahma114wnummtuw 4 - ' Hummwmhu IE 5 d fa 1' a1 a 1;. Q mugy S m m N R E T A R F LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Alpha Eta Zeta Chapter installed September 17, 1917 AMBDA CHI ALPHA grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. There are now eighty active chapters with a total valuation of property owned listed at $1,048,000. The gov- ernment 0f the fraternity is by a general assembly, which as a rule is held biennially. An alumni conference is held in conjunction with the undergraduate convention. National Officers have the power to omit assemblies, except that no two successive assemblies may be omitted. The governing board of the fraternity known as the Grand High Zeta, now consists of seven members, although nine members had been included prior to the Ann Arbor assembly in 1919. A central office in Charge of a full-time secretary is maintained in Indianapolis, Indiana. The magazine is the HPurple, Green and Gold, which is a quarterly magazine. There is a secret publication, the HCross and Crescentfy issued four times annually by the administrative secretary. The fraternity sponsors a summer camp in the TVisconsin lake district. Among other unusual interests of the fraternity are established meeting places in foreign capitals for members traveling abroad, annual awards of scholarship to chapter members, and an inter-chapter contest based on scholar- ship and chapter college activities. The badge is a pearl-set crescent, with horns turned toward the left and enclosing a mono- gram of the Greek letters, Lambda Chi Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters, Delta Pi, in gold on black enamel. The colors of the pledge button are gold and black, Its shape is that of the Greek letter Alpha. The colors are purple, green and gold. The Hower is the Violet. Page 316 2 .- .3 2 :m4-, g.g' ' 2' . g... MEMBERS AND PLEDGES ED JOLLEY '33 BOB MOORE '33 CHARLES WATKINS 33 LLOYD BRIDGES '32 EVERETT PUTNAM '33 BOB ALLEN '33 RANCE HILDRETH '31 CHESTER OSBORN '33 DUNCAN WITT 33 HARRY JOHNSON '32 JOHN SETTLE '33 JOHN BOWMAN '31 LLOYD COFFIELD '33 VICTOR MARTINSON '3 J. D. KENNEDY '32 SUTTLE MAJORs '31 THOMAS COLE '33 TOM BARNHART '33 BUSTER MANN '30 SAM MAHAFFEY '33 CLAYTON WORTHAM '32 BOB MCPHERON '32 WAYNE PHARES '33 GLENN ENGLISH '32 MORRIS RULEY '30 RICHARD STUART '32 CLIFFORD CHANDLER '32 CHESTER HENRY '30 EMMETT CURTIS '30 OWEN BROWN '32 J. M. SMITH '31 WALTER HARMON '31 GERALD WHITLOW '31 JACK WATSON '32 DOYLE YARBOROUGH '31 EARL MCCAFFERTY '32 BOB PARNELL '30 ENos WILLIS '32 JOIIN NEAL '32 BROOKS WELLER '32 BOB EWING '32 BUD HENDERSON '30 NOT IN PICTURE BUELL STELLMAN '31 LAWRENCE DUCK '32 LLOYD BRIDGES 33 MERLE BALDWIN '32 DUNCAN WITT '33 IRVIN STEVENSON '32 0. G. SPICKELMEIR '31 BILL BEASLEY '32 GEORGE MCMILLAX 33 ORVILLIC KELLY '31 EUGENE HAMMONDS '33 WILLIAM MAIER '32 CURTIS JONES '32 Page H7 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Beta Xi Chapter installed Alarch 16, 1920 APPA ALPHA was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and main- tain the manners, customs, and ideals of character and achievement, other than Hsectional of the Southern people, W'ashington and Lee university under the presidency of General Robert E. Lee being considered the appropriate place for the inauguration of such an organization. It has conhned itself to the South with the exception of planting three chapters in the State of California. For more than twenty years there has been no convention consideration of extension beyond the Hchosen limits, and the policy is declared to be fixed. There are now sixty-six active Chapters and total valuation of property owned is $500,000. The fraternity is organized into provinces, eight in number, and ofhcered by province commanders, secretaries, and alumni- historians. The province commanders have restricted administrative powers and their more important duties include annual Visits of inspection to the Chapters within their jurisdiction. The magazine is the HKappa Alpha Journal, which is a quarterly. The badge consists of one gold shield superimposed Upon another; it has a Greek cross of gold within the Circle and above are the Greek letters, Kappa Alpha, in gold on a black field. All members are required to possess the unjeweled official badge. The colors are crimson and old gold; its fiowers, the magnolia and the red rose. The pledge button is a small shield and it is of silver. Page 318 .-.-..23....... - 737.1 V 3 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES MITCHELL ROBINSON '31 JOHN MELTON '33 KENNETH LOGAN '33 JOE MANNING '33 PAUL RICE '31 FRED HARRIS '32 JIM SCHOTz '33 PAUL LAMBERT '32 KENNET PEERY '31 NOBLE STIDHAM '33 CASPER BUCKNER '33 ALLISON HULL '32 JULIAN JONES '33 FORREST HOLBROOK '33 DE Ross ELLIS '31 JOE JORDAN '33 BOB STEVENS 33 REGINALD JACOBS '31 GENE HOYT '33 R. P. WEBB '33 FRANCIS REED '31 HARRY NEWTON '32 JOHN ELK '33 JACK BAKER '31 REX BAGGETT '32 BEE SOULSBY '32 JOE GRIFFIN '31 JIMMY CATES '32 CLIFFORD MADDOX '32 DONALD DITTO '32 FRANCIS CHERRY '32 J. B. MOORE '32 FRED TARR ' 0 CLARENCE MCSPADDEN '33 HOWARD TARR '30 DICK MCGOWAN '33 CARLTON JORDAN '31 CRAWFORD LEE '32 GEORGE SOULSBY '31 FRED G1LLUM'33 JACK KADANI; '31 NOT IN PICTURE WILLIAM PARK 33 CECIL JACOBS '32 LYLE DRULEY 33 CHESTER YEATES '33 LLOYD PATRICK '33 JIM DONOGHY '32 TOM MILLER 3'3 CARLTON GRADY '33 JAMES RICHARDS '31 PHIL ANGLIN '32 J. D. COLEMAN '32 JOHN DONOGHY '33 JACK MOORE '33 Page II 9 l v' N ' . ' , WHWUMMWW W SIGMA PHI EPSTLON Founded at Richmond College, November 1, 1901 Oklahoma Alpha Chapter installed April 3, 1920 HE fraternity was founded by six boys, the basis of the organization being a society called the HSaturday Night Clubfl There are now sixty-two active Chapters. The valuation of total property owned is $1,111,000. Conventions are the ruling bodies. During the interim of conventions, called conclaves, an executive committee of seven has Charge of administration. Financial affairs of Chapters are in the hands of the alumni, the inexperienced undergraduate being relieved of its burden and so left free to devote all his time to fraternal matters. A life membership plan has been adopted by which all initiates pay life membership when initiated. This has enabled the fraternity to build up its endowment fund which now amounts to about $50,000. Chapters desiring to build may secure second mortgage loans from the fund. When all Chapters are housed the fund will be used for scholarships. The quarterly periodical is the HSigma Phi Epsilon Journal. The badge is heart-shaped, displaying the skull and crossbones and the Greek letters, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in gold on a background of black enamel. Only pearls and diamonds are permitted in the mounted badges. Colors are purple and red. The pledge button is red and gold. Page 320 ., 3a '1! Hi: i ;. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES HERBERT LOGAN '32 MARK WILKINS '31 PHIL ROGERS '30 TOM HAIFLEY '32 REX BURTON '32 HARRY STONE '32 WESLEY SHAW '33 ORLANDO BLACKBURN '32 HUGH PATTERSON '32 GERALD CURTIN '32 ROY SPOWART '32 TOM UTTERBACK ' 1 BOB FISHER '31 HARRY DE YARMETT '32 CONRAD FISHER '32 BRUCE COBB '32 ORLIN LYONS '31 J. B. MARTIN '32 J. F. KAYS '31 LINDALL HALL '33 RAYMOND ELLIS '30 TOMMY SEXTON '32 DAVID MATLOCK '31 EDOUARD LEFLORE '33 JULIUS CONNELL '32 ROY ENGLISH '32 RAYMOND CROWE '31 LESTER DULANEY '33 BOB BYNUM '33 CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG '32 MORRIS BROOKS '31 RAY DRYDEN '33 THOMAS DENNIS '33 BOB HALFAST '31 NOT IN PICTURE PARK YATES '32 LESLIE HUBBARD '33 RUE COLLINS '33 JACK DAVIS '33 EARL ANDERSON '31 RAY BOATRIGHT '33 DUGAN WHITING '33 HAROLD CONNER '33 RATHMELL LITTELL '32 DON RODGERS '31 WALTER PRIMM '32 Page 321 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Gamma Psi Chapter installed May 13, 1920 APPA SIGMA was founded at the University of Virginia, by five boys who were such close friends that they have always been known in the fraternity as the Hfive friends and brothers. Kappa Sigma now has 108 chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $2,123,000. The governing power is vested in a committee of five called the supreme executive committee. which governs between the sessions of the grand conclave. For convenience of administration Chapters have been grouped into districts, nineteen in number, each district having as its executive head an officer known as district grand master. The conclaves are held in the odd-numbered years, usually in mid-summer. The magazine is a bi-monthly and called HThe Caduceus. A quarterly magazine, HThe Star and Crescent, is for private Circulation among members. Its publication was begun in 1897. The badge is a crescent of gold with points turned downward and holding suspended a five- pointed star enameled in black, with a narrow border of white enamel and gold, the general surface of the badge being of convex form; within the star are the letters Kappa Sigma surrounded by a Circle of jewels. The crescent displays at its widest part the skull and bones, while at one side are crossed swords and at the other crossed keys. The colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. The fiower is the 1ily-of-the-valley. The pledge button is a triangle bearlng the caduceus sur- mounted by a circle. It is of gold, enameled in black. Page 322 I 43$G. htrt. .- ; 1- .-g 2 w- -, -v-;v; A 3 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES ALBON DAVIS '30 WARREN EHLY '32 R0133 MOORE '32 NOBLE MARTIN '31 DON WOODYARD '31 TOM FRIZZELL '32 TWEED FAILING '32 ROBERT LOWRY '31 MARTIN RUST '31 HARRY TATE '31 EARL FISHER '30 ELMER WOODSON '31 MARION RIGDON '32 THAD HUMMELL '32 HENRY BENNETT '32 ARTHUR RAY '30 PAUL MOORE ' 2 EDGAR ELLIS '32 WINSTON PEARSON '33 JACK WYNNE '33 DALE CAMPBELL '33 SEYMOUR DAVIS '32 DON WATERS '32 FORREST MCINTIYRE '33 ROYAL SCOTT '33 ELTON PATTERSON '31 CHESTER MORRISON '33 WILLIAM Fox '31 GERALD DAWKINS '33 FRANK BUTTERFIELD '30 KENNETH DUGGAN '33 GEORGE ROESCH '31 RAY PEARSON '33 DONALD BAIDWIN '32 SAM GILSTRAP '31 NOT IN PICTI'RE ED DAVIS '33 J. C. FAILING '33 OTIS BACON '33 P. MCCREADY '32 CHESTER DAVIS '33 D. EDGECOMB '33 HUBERT ERWIN '32 R. B. HENSLEY '32 LENARCH SMITH '33 ARTHUR WISE '33 EWELL STONE '32 M. BEESON '32 OWEN SMITH 32 LEE JONES '32 Pave 32? SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Epsilon Epsilon Chapter installed October 18, 1920 IGMA NU originated from the Legion of Honor, an association of students drawn together around James F. Hopkins, the leader in a movement which opposed the overbearing control of another secret society. The first extension policy established a firm hold by the fraternity in the western states before attempting eastern extension. There are now 94 chapters, and the total valuation of property is $2,300,000. The supreme governing body is the biennial grand chapter, consisting of delegates from all active and alumni chapters. In addition to this general convention, an annual meeting of inspectors is held. The fraternity as a whole is divided into eighteen districts over which are placed division inspectors. The journal is HThe Delta. The fraternity has a permanent endowment fund for the purposes of assisting chapters to own their houses and aiding worthy students to complete their education. Sigma Nu has no honorary members. The badge is of gold, with five white arms meeting in a center of black enamel, on which is coiled a golden serpent. Each arm displays a pair of crossed swords and a letter, forming the sequence Sigma Nu Epsilon Tau Tau. The pledge button is a reproduction of the center of the badge. Colors are gold, black, and white. The fiower is the white rose. Page 324 .'T A .- .3 2 , .--$ .-rwv-i3-;- 3 - MEMBERS AND PLEDGES LAWRENCE THOMPSON '33 GLENN CARR '30 BILLY BOWMAN '33 PEYTON GLASS '33 CLAUDE POOLE '30 DALE FENTON '32 HERBERT GREGORY '33 EWING JONES '31 GAITHER ELLIOTT '32 THAD MCINTOSH '33 JOE JONES '33 HAROLD IHRIG '31 JIM ARRINGTON '31 JAKIE HARRISON '32 PAT POWELL '32 CRUSY CORKRAN 33 BOB ASHBROOK '32 MANLEY HUMPHREY '31 BILL LAYMON '33 CARL JOHNSON '32 DEAN FENTON '31. J. B. TANNER '33 JIMMY MARLER '33 HARDY KIMBREL '32 PHILIP GOODE '33 FRANK V'VYATT '31 CLARENCE LAMBERT '31 LOUIS MILLS '33 BILLY BERRY '31 BARRETT FELLOWS '31 PERRY BEAR '32 ALFRED FRIZZELL '32 HERMAN PITTS '31 PEYTON HARNED '33 DON WHITE '33 BOB CAMPBELL '33 CLARENCE MOORE '32 EMMETT CROTZER '33 HARRY PATE '32 OTTO KRIEPKE '32 JIMMY FLINN '31 JOHNNY GRIMM '32 CLIFFORD LEWIS '32 CLARENCE HIGHFILL '33 JOHN ADAMS '32 CARL JONES '33 CHARLES IHRIG '33 SIDNEY CLARK '33 BOB BURNS '33 HORACE WHITSETT '32 3 JAMES SPEARS '33 HUGH FRIZZELL '32 NOT IN PICTURE JOHN MCKIBBON '32 ROBERT WILMAN '33 ROBERT CARSON '33 Page 321 1 ALPHA GAMMA RHG Founded at Ohio State University April 4, 1903 Pi Chapter installed AIay 19, 1921 LPHA GAMMA RHO was organized by the union of two prior societies, Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Rho Sigma. Prior to 1917 several Chapters were conducted on the basis of pro- fessional agricultural fraternities, electing members of social fraternities and permitting members of their own organizations to join others. The membership in two organizations has been barred since 1917. Only agricultural students are eligible for membership. There are now 62 active Chapters with the total valuation of property owned, $300,000. The government is vested in the convention which is held annually and in the interim in an executive council consisting of the grand president, past grand president, grand vice-president, grand secretary, grand treasurer, and editor. The magazine is a quarterly called HThe Sickle and Sheaf. The badge is a gold crescent with a sickle and a sheaf of wheat placed inside of the points of the crescent, the handle of the sickle just touching the lower point of the crescent, and the blade of the sickle being superimposed upon the sheaf. The letters Alpha Gamma Rho appear in black enamel on the middle of the crescent. The badge is worn so that the sheaf stands up- right. The recognition pin is a small gold sickle. The pledge pin is a small circle with a small gold sheaf of wheat in a green enameled held. The colors are dark green and gold. The Hower is the pin rose. Page 326 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES CHARLES HOGAN '30 RONALD KENNEDY '31 SANFORD STEVENS JOHN COLLINS '32 LAMBERT KINKEAD '32 ROBERT TOWNELEY JAMES ASKEVV '32 CLARENCE KINGERY '30 C. VAN HYNING BILL FELTON '30 ELWOOD KINGERY '32 JIM WILKINSON RAYMOND FREY '30 RANDOLPH MCMURTRY '31 FLAVEL PERRY BERT HUTCHINSON '30 ELISHA MCCOLLUM '31 CLARENCE ANDERSON ED AZWELL '31 SAM MCMURTRY 33 RUDOLPH FREY GILMER HANKINS '30 DICK BUTTS CURTIS ENGLAND '33 RUSSEL TURNER '33 JAROLD CASEY '3 ALVA ROGERS '32 ELMO BOWMAN '33 SENATE PERRY '32 WILEY MORRIS 33 LAWRENCE HAWORTH '33 BOB DOBKINS '32 GLENN MCDONALD '30 PAUL SWAFFAR '31 CHARLES JETER '30 JOHN NELSON '33 JOE HIGGINBOTHAM '33 JOE PEARCE '33 CLAUDE LEONARD '31 NOT IN PICTURE LLOYD YATES '33 LEON TOVVNLEY CHARLES HOLLOPETER '31 '32 '31 '32 '31 '33 '32 '31 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, June 22, 1865 Gamma Delta Chapter installed December 18, 1922 HE STANDARD with which Sigma Chi began its career was declared to be that Hof admitting no man to membership in it who was not believed to be a man of good character, of fair ability, of ambitious purposes, and of congenial disposition. It was established upon n0 narrow ideal of manhood, but upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmetrical development of individual character. There are now 88 Chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $2,215,000. The government is through a biennial convention called a grand chapter w1th government in the interim of conventions by a grand council made up of general offlcers and an executive committee of five. The journal is HThe Magazine of Sigma Chi. A secret monthly journal is called HThe Bulletin. The badge is a cross of gold and white enamel, In the center is an elliptical plate of black enamel displaying the letters Sigma Chi in gold. On the upper arm of the cross are two crossed keys; on the right arm a scroll, and on the left an eagle's head. On the lower arm is a pair of clasped hands above seven stars. Two small chains connect the upper arm of the cross with the horizontal bar. The pledge button is blue and white. The colors are blue and 01d gold. The flower is the white rose. , WW ar-c...;...-:.... Aww$x - , ' WAvau - W...-. A MEMBERS AND PLEDGES E. E. JOHNSON '30 HARRY EASTER '33 CLIFFORD JAYROE EVERETT BALLARD '32 GEORGE SNYDER '33 JOHN HUFF GEORGE EDGERTON '29 CHARLES REYNOLDS '33 FRED LOWRY HOWARD JENSEN 33 BROWN WALLACE '33 BILL ENDERS ALBERT JENSEN 33 THAD HOLCOMB '33 MYRON CUNNINGHAM NED NYBERG '33 ROY GREEN '31 TED HONEA J. B. SMITH '33 CHARLES DENKER '33 ARTHUR BRITTON GLENN PORTER '31 KENNETH HARDY '32 AUSTIN HORN HOWARD PEBBLES '33 HENRY SWIGERT SAM DEWITT '31 RAY PHILLIPS '31 KENNETH LECRONE '32 JAMES GUTENSOHN '32 FRANK LATIMER '32 WAYLAND SMITH '31 CHARLES JOHNSON '29 DEAN CHASE '31 FRANCIS CALLOWAY '32 ROY TEEL '31 BRYAN GENTRY '30 ED MONTGOMERY '31 PEYTON WOFFORD '32 BILL BELLIS '30 RAY JONES '31 NOT IN PICTURE LANDLIS SHANNON '30 HENRY HOYT '31 ROY PAGE JOHN HANNER '32 JACK MAYLIN '31 WILMOT FREEMAN MURRAY ETHERTON '31 LEE SHALLHOPE '33 BOB DE WITT HOMER LEE '33 Page 1'29 '33 '31 '33 '30 '30 '32 '31 '30 '33 '33 -u..-2-...-- 22.3 - 05: MM- ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 Oklahoma State Chapter installed May 13, 1.923 CACIA is the outgrowth of a Masonic Club in the University of Michigan. There are now 36 active Chapters and the property owned is valued at $1,500,000. At the beginning chapters were designated by the Hebrew alphabet because of the Close connection between Semitic history and the traditions and ritual of Masonry, and also because it was desired to distinguish the organization from the Greek letter societies. As these Hebrew letters caused misconceptions about the nature and ideals of the fraternity the plan was abandoned. The chapters are now named for the institutions in which they are located. The government of the fraternity is vested in a grand conclave composed of delegates from the several Chapters and meeting biennially. The official publication is the Triad of Acacia. For a few years members of other fraternities were admitted, but dual membership is now prohibited and the Chapters everywhere are Classihed with the Greek-letter Chapters in the institutions in which they are located. The badge is a right-angled triangle of gold with jeweled border, within which are three smaller triangles. The colors of the pledge button are black and gold. Page 330 .-N n- -....-q.3,.-.. .33 :- ....... 3 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES BERT DRYDEN '31 ORAN STIPE '31 EVERETT BAUMAN '32 WALTER WALKER '31 MELVIN HIERONYMUS '33 EMMETT WILSON '31 JAMES KELTNER '32 WAYNE DAVIS '30 i CURTIS ENGLAND '32 DUKE BRYANT '30 , - PERRY MARLEY '31 NORMAN GRIMSLEY '31 I BILL VANDAMENT '32 CLIFFORD HATCHER '30 I DAN NEWMAN '30 SIDNEY SPEARES '31 MOXIE GOLL '30 WILLIAM V. HARBER '30 1 ERNEST HARMON '30 MAURICE HOWARD '30 ' PAUL WISE '32 RAY ROBERTSON '30 NOT IN PICTURE TED HANSEN '33 JACK VAN BEBBER '31 ' EMIL STANLEY '32 JOHN ALBIN '32 ROY BLACKBIRD '31 LESLIE STICE '33 Page 13l 111111 BETA THETA PT Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Gamma Lambda Chapter installed January 6, 1923 BETA THETA P1 was the hrst fraternity to originate west of the Alleghenies. There are now 86 active chapters with only five of them not owning their own homes. The valuation of total property owned is $3,100,000. The government of the fraternity is in the hands of a board of directors and the annual convention. The magazine of the fraternity is called the Beta Theta Pi. It is a quarterly. An interesting publication of Beta Theta Pi in 1912 was the issue of Betas of Achievement. It contained 1,459 biographies of members of the fraternity who had become prominent in post-collegiate life, 484 of these being of deceased members and 626 of the names of the living being also found in the current issue of WVho's Who in America. The fraternity maintains two endowment funds, one, the Baird Fund, designed primarily as a magazine endow- ment fund, and the other the Founders Fund for general purposes of the fraternity. The badge is an eight-sided shield, the sides of which curve inward. On a field of black enamel are displayed three stars of gold, a wreath of greenish gold encircling a diamond, the Greek letters Beta Theta Pi, and below, four smaller letters. The pledge button is a shield of white enamel, the same shape as the badge and displays three stars. The colors are light shades of pink and blue. The Hower is the rose, the individual Chapters Choosing separate varieties. . ...M 2 : 4. r'nzarj3 -..... '3 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES CONRAD CALDWELL '30 MAX LESTER '33 CLARENCE GALLAGHER '32 LLOYD MARTIN '31 EDDIE MCLAURY '33 CHARLES RICHARDSON '33 BILL DEAN '30 JOE MCCREARY '33 MIKE WILLIAMS '33 VERNON BISH '32 HARRY MUNGER '33 LINDEN RICHARDS '31 LEONARD BOWMAN ' 3 ARNOLD HORTON '33 CHARLES SMITH '33 LEON BRUNER '33 JAY OTVVELL '32 BOBBY TATUM '33 , WINSTON BURRIS '33 BOBBY PIERCE '32 HARRY WASHBURN '33 HOWARD HESS 33 JOHN JOHNS '30 , ARNOLD WYSS '30 LLOYD MCCANN '31 RAY SWARTZ '30 DAVID DODGE '30 GEORGE DAVIS '30 JOHN MCDANIEL '31 PAUL NICHOLSON '31 DICK HODGES '31 BILL KENNEDY '32 LOREN WARE '32 CLARENCE BURCH '31 GLEN YAHN '32 MURRAY CORBIN '32 C. L. GLASS '32 NOT IN PICTURE BOB CARSTARPIIEN '33 JACK WANTLAND '32 l'uge Hi Amu M CHI BETA Founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College, May 17, 1921 Petitioning Sigma Alpha Epsilon HI BETA, local fraternity of prominence in campus affairs, is petitioning Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity which was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. There are now 99 chapters. Government is vested in a supreme council of five members. A board of trustees administers the special funds, which include the endowment funds, the Record life subscription fund, and the scholarship fund, these now aggregate over a quarter of a million dollars. Conventions are held biennially. Over 7,000 members of the fraternity were in the XVorld War. Alumni were organized wherever possible. Two initiations were held overseas. The fraternity magazine is the ttRecord. The badge is diamond-shaped, a little less than an inch in diameter, and bears on a ground- work of black enamel the device of Minerva, with a lion crouching at her feet, above which are the letters Sigma Alpha Epsilon in gold. Below are the letters Phi Alpha, on a white ground in a wreath. The colors are royal purple and old gold. The Hower is the violet. The colors of the pledge button are blue, white and gold with Phi Alpha in letters. Chi Beta's colors are purple and white and the Hower is the pansy. The badge is diamond- shaped with a half-moon in the upper half with the points upward. The letters Chi Beta are placed in the center of the pin and a dagger in the lower half. The emblems are placed on a back- ground of black enamel surrounded by a gold border. Page 334 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES LEONARD CORNELL '33 HASKELL DOBBS '31 HERSCHEL DOUGLAS '33 ED WORRELL '33 CHARLES JENNINGS '33 ELMER WALTERMIRE '32 ELMO TODD '33 WALTER JACOBS '33 EUGENE WHEELER '31 EVERETT SCHNEIDER '33 FORREST HENDRICKSON '33 EWELL RUTLEDGE '32 KENNETH RUBY '33 ORVIL FOWLER '32 GLADE REED '32 SERIL PICKETT '33 RAYMOND RYAN '32 CLARK MCWHORTER '30 ARLIE PARROTT '33 GILBERT SCHNEIDER '30 WILLIAM ROBERTSON '33 LOUIS MORTON '32 LAVERNE LAKE '30 HERBERT LOYD '31 ED WARNER '30 TED MCQUISTION '30 HERBERT KRAGH '32 ROBERT PARKER '31 JOSEPH GIVENS '32 HAROLD KRAGH '30 BENJAMIN EDWARDS '31 JACK HAY '30 JACK COREY '32 HAROLD GOLEY '30 MILTON BERG '32 JOHN HASSLER '30 DONALD BIESTLE '32 WILLIAM HAGERBAUMER '32 MAX PITCHER '30 GEORGE KESTER '30 NOT IN PICTURE WILLIAM L. ROBINSON '31 DALE POORE '32 ROY MANN '33 ALLEN HURLEY '33 WILLIAM HALL '33 PHIL NUCKOLS '33 RALPH COSTIN '33 Page 335 ALPHA KAPPA PST Founded at New York University, October 5, 1904 , Tau Chapter installed April 10, 1920 HE ideals of the fraternity of Alpha Kappa Psi aside from the development of fraternal relations, are to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business, and to promote college and university courses leading to degrees in business administration. There are now fifty-four active chapters. The biennial convention elects the grand president and other grand officers and legislates for the fraternity. On alternate years at conferences, held in the seven adminis- trative districts into which the country is divided, district councilors are elected, who, with the grand officers, make up the grand council, which acts for the fraternity in the interim between biennial conventions. The fraternity magazine is the Alpha Kappa Psi Diary, published five times each year. The badge is a gold monogram 0f the three letters Alpha Kappa Psi jeweled with sapphires. The colors are blue and gold; the symbolic Bower is the Chrysanthemum. Page 336 u I T ...-......-.2: Pugr! H7 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GLENN SANDERSON CLAIR SHORT CARL HAGLE J. B. GOODALL HAROLD MCELROY BILL SCHULZE CLIFTON MOORE WALTER SCHIERLOH HARLEY GOODWIN BILL EDWARDS RAY JOHNSON PRESTON WALKER PAUL W ILLIS M. V. VVATERFIELD ROY PHILLIPS RALPH WINTERS HARRY GILBERT BILL CASSIDY '33 '32 '31 '32 '31 '30 '32 '30 '32 '31 '31 '32 '30 '31 MOTERE MILLS ALBERT MESSINA SYLVESTER HUGHES LEONARD FORD CLARENCE BELTZ HARRY GILBERT PETE GIACOMO RALPH COOPER CLYDE OLIVE JOHN TUA GEORGE MORRIS BOB COFFEY GORDON SUMMERVILLE WAYNE MILNER WILKES MOUNTFORD CUIN GRIGSBY NOT IN PICTURE '32 ARTHUR EADY JOHN WILKINS '32 ALPHA RHO CHI Founded at University of Illinois, April 11, 1914 Theron Chapter installed 111031 22, 1926 . LPHA RHO CHI was formed in 1914 by the union of Sigma Upsilon at the University of Michigan and the Arcus Club of the University of Illinois. Its eleventh annual convention i at Charlottesville, Virginia, dehned the organization as a social fraternity limited in membership to students in architecture and the allied professions. There are now ten active chapters. Local ' societies formed the basis of some of the chapters while the alumni of the existing chapters formed other Chapters. The Oklahoma State Chapter was fostered by Alumni of the first four Chapters. The publication called HThe Archi, alitt1e newspaper, is issued monthly during the college year. The badge is an inverted Egyptian triangle surmounted by a Romanesque arch and support- ing an Ionic column and capital, and displaying sundry architectural elements and the letters Alpha Rho Chi in triangular position. The colors are maroon and navy blue. Page 338 .-.-.0:.--.-, Page 339 M EMBERS AND PLEDGES JAMES K. WRIGHT CARL VOTAVV EDMOND HUDGINS WILLIAM SHEPHERD NORMAN BYRD ELMO BRUNER ORVILLE JENKINS ALFRED HOWELL JAMES DAVIS LOUIS WILLIAMS RUSSELL DAVIDSON LAWRENCE HAAS WILLIS CRUMP ROY BOYNTON JOE SHAW MILTON SWATEK 30 ,32 V31 031 V30 030 031 '30 ,31 '30 '30 ,33 '33 '32 VADEN RICHARDS EDGAR WILSON RALPH SOUTHWICK HENRY L. MASON WILBUR TINKHAM C. P. HOLT CHAPMAN BILLS ROLLA KING PAT SWIGART SHIRLEY MCCLURE HERBERT STRACHAM NOT IN PICTURE ,33 ,32 JOHN RAEDEKER '31 ,33 SIGMA MU SIGMA Founded at Tri-State College, March 25, 1921 Theta Chapter installed April 22, 1926 LL candidates for membership in Sigma Mu Sigma must be Master Masons in good standing. The organization was founded on Good Friday in 1921. There are now nine active chapters. Government is by a national council of seven members with threesyear term, elected by a national senate of delegates, from the several chapters which meets triennially in national convention. ' , The fraternity aims at building up the highest possible standard of scholarship of Greek letter 7 fraternities. Wherever it has established chapters, men prominent in Masonic and civic affairs have affiliated with it. The quarterly magazine is the Azureor. The badge is of triangular shape with the letters Sigma Mu Sigma across the top. Under the letters is an eye. The pin is outlined with a jeweled border. The colors are blue and gold. The Hower is the Egyptian water lily. The motto is HSincerity, Morality, and Scholarshipf' Page 340 TN: if 7--.q-:.-2., Wan. , ' v- , MEMBERS AND PLEDGES JETHRO BANKS '32 ROBERT COMBs '31 FRANK MORRow '32 GEORGE COBB '31 TOMMIE EVANS 33 ERNEST CRANE '33 JACK OSMER '31 LAWRENCE DRONBERGER '33 CARL SMITH '31 JOHN COUNSELOR '32 CHARLES MANNSCHRECK '30 LUDWICK HOVE '30 CLARENCE HUMPHREY '30 VIRGIL XX'EST '30 NOT IN PICTURE MAURICE CLARK '31 JUNIOR MAXEY '33 DICK JEWELL '32 KAY LARSON '32 Page 341 HM 212W--2 WM VJQ i FARM HGUSE Founded at Alissomi University, 1905 Oklahoma A. and M. Chapter installed Illay 12, 1928 ARM HOUSE is an agricultural fraternity classed both as social and professional. It was founded in 1905 at the University of Missouri and since then has established the following Chapters: 1911, University of Nebraska; 1915, University of Illinois; 1921, University of Wis- consin; 1921, Kansas State College; 1928, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the cause of agriculture and to promote its interests in colleges and universities. The government of the fraternity is vested in a high council elected from the active and alumni members who are present at the biennial conventions. The badge is a shield with a jeweled border. On the face of the shield are the letters F. H. A star is in the upper right-hand point of the shield and a crescent is in the lower center point of the shield. The colors are green, white, and gold. The Hower is the sunburst rose. Page 342 so. ;-h 7.:m0 .; 8';' g MEMBERS AND PLEDGES FOSTER TRIPP '31 RAYMOND BRYSON '31 ROBERT YOUNG '30 ELMER BRILLHART '31 ROBERT CALHOON '30 REGINALD ESTES '32 BRYAN BRADY '30 ROY CRAIG '31 FORREST BEALL '31 CARROLL RIDGWAY '30 GEORGE FELKEL '31 PAUL HARRINGTON '30 JOSEPH ODOM '30 HOMER HIXON '30 J. B. BOWERS '32 LYNN BEARD '30 FRED WHITTINGTON '33 MARVIN MILTON '32 THEODORE LORENZ '33 H. L. COCHRAN '31 ALVIS ELROD '32 THOMAS WATSON '30 STANCEL BUCHANAN '33 FREDDIE LECRONE '30 URSEL CAVETT '31 i Page 343 , 1,7' '1! -: -04w- MENS PANHELLENIC OOUNCIUL mm f 7?: . HM w tm Q$me6mmwxe OFFICERS $3 W'. V. HARBER President ROBERT MCPHERON Viw-President E. A. WARNER Sefrctary- Treasurer :3 WILLIAM V. HARBER President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Chi Beta EMMETT CURTIS ELTON PATTERSON E. E. JOHNSON E. A. VVARNER ROBERT MCPHERON Kappa Alpha JOE GRIFFIN REGINALD JACOBS Sigma Phi Epsilon RAYMOND ELLIS ELMER WOODSON Alpha Gamma Rho CHARLES JETER W ILLIAM LOTT Sigma Nu JOHN ADAMS FRANK WYATT DEAN CHASE Beta Theta P17 A. V. W YSS DAVID DODGE Acacia WILLIAM HARBER MAURICE HOWARD EDGAR A. WARNER HAROLD GOLEY Alpha Rho Chz CARL VOTAVV JAMES WRIGHT Alpha Kappa Psi ROY PHILLIPS RALPH WINTERS JAMES GEORGE 5mk 1 A . ! A mnegwmmm-EEp ; ,-: j H 1:. 5 rs Lrhwzb. i JETER LOTT PATTERSON WOODSON GEORGE ELLIS JACOBS GRIFFIN CURTIS MCPHERON WRIGHT VOTAW WYATT PHILLIPS GOLEY DODGE Wyss HOWARD WOODS ADAMS JOHNSON CREWS CHASE WINTERS Page 3-14 ! u l : . l 1 WWW 4113mm? 7.-. ,.V uqv . 1'1 lllAluI7 bvl'v HQNCERARY GRGANHZATMyNS .I r?! 'y n... X16 LPHA ZETA was established November 4:, 1897, at the College of Agriculture 0f the Ohio State University. It is an honorary organization and does not conHict with general fraternities. In 1916 a Chapter was installed on this campus. OFFICERS FREDDIE LECRONE . . . . . . . Chancellor I LYNN BEARD . . . . . . . . . Censor RAYMOND FREY . . . . . . . . Scnbe HOMER HIXON . . . . . . , . Treasurer ROBERT YOUNG . . . . . . . Chromcler ROBERT CALHOON . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms FREDDIE LECRONE ' Chancellor MEMBERS FREDDIE LECRONE HOMER HIXON ROBERT CALHOON ' LYNN BEARD ROBERT YOUNG FORREST BEALL 3 5 RAYMOND FREY GEORGE FELKEL 39 .ii PLEDGES iii 4., RAYMOND BRYSON GLENN STATON CLARENCE HUMPHREY :N , .11 WILLIAM LOTT MAXIE GOLL PAUL HARRINGTON If; 3 j .M n 311 :3 . . 73.1 .J' a :1 a 3'.- xi ti? M 1 4' . . . F3 CALHOON GOLL STATEN LOTT BRYSON FELKEL Q3 YOUNG - FREY BEARD HARRINGTON HUMPHREY BEALL HIXSON f;' k Page 340 W . d .3 .2 .-..-,.,. QMICRQN NU MICRON NU, established at the Michigan Agri- cultural College in 1912, is an honor society whose purpose is the promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research, and the advancement of home economics throughout the world. Xi Chapter of Omicron Nu was installed on this campus in 1920. OFFICERS JUANITA HAMILTON EDITH CLENDENIN LORENE SUMERALL MRS. ANNA SCHIEFELBUSCH MIss GARNET SEARLE GRACE STEININGER GARNET SEARLE VIRGINIA MESSINGER EDITH CLENDENIN ELIZABETH HARRIS LORENE SUMERALL President Iirvz'ce-Presz'dent Senetary-Treasurer . Editor i Farulty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS BEULAH SHOCKEY GRACE FERNANDES FLORENCE SCHERTZ MINNIE B. MYERS MEMBERS ANNA SCHIEFELBUSCH MARY WATKINS JUANITA HAMILTON President MILLIE PEARSON GLADYS ANN RICHMOND NORA TALBOT XERLAN HAZEN VERA THOMPSON JUANITA HAMILTON CvRACli STICININGER, LORIQNIC SUMIQRALL, EDITH CLENDENIN, BICULAH SHUCKEY, GLADYS RICHMOND VIRGINIA IVIIissmGIiR, MINNIE B. MYERS, FLORENCE SHERTZ, GARNET SICARLE, MILLIE PEARSON ELIZABLTH HARRIS, XERLAN HAZEN, JUANITA HAMILTON, ANNA SCHIliFliLBLVSCH, i ERA FHOMPSON Page L17 i 1 a yell! CHI DELTA PHII NKQ 'Wm . t .- r- m ax V x '. WNU V t t , 7? -,;Q: mQNnyzQJSNQLWM w J HI DELTA PHI, national literary sorority, was organized in 1919 at the University Of Tennessee. Its purpose is to form bodies of representative women Who by their inHuence and their literary interest shall uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. Rho Chapter was placed on this campus in 1925. OFFICERS VELMA HARNED President BESS ALLEN BEULAH ALLENDER ELVA BEVINS GLADYS BURRIS GENEVIEVE BRALEY FRANCES CAMPBELL LURENA BAGBY LAVINA DRAKE VELMA HARNED LURENA ELLIs-BAGBY FRANCES CAMPBELL-CLARK HELEN NICHOLS BESS ALLEN MISS GRACE DE MOTTE MEMBERS LYDIA FRIEDERMAN PEARL FAULK FRANCINE FURR VELMA HARNED MILDRED HIGGINS GLADYS INGRAM FRANCES JENKINS RITA MAE JUSTICE President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Publicity iManager Faculty Adviser EVELYN MCWHORTER LENORE REECE GENEVA LITTRELL HELEN NICHOLS PEARL RUTHERFORD LEAH SCHEDLER NELLIE SMITH 3 v IONE WEBB A .J 44L L I i i Mi ,-..-A...H..t -ia-.-',i t b .41 l.gixw u a B- Lt g... ...,i,..ih -Mp-r- t 111mg M112 mam h----l .7 , Page 348 AA ,1, AA-- Mt v., 3m whim; , . A 9- C7 1?? wii ; 4a.;- F L: t-.i.i' ! . KAPPA DELTA M KAPPA DELTA PI is an honorary education fra- ternity founded at the University Of Illinois in 1910. The Lambda Chapter at Oklahoma A. and M. College was established in 1921. OFFICERS MARGARET BALDWIN . . . . . . . President BERT LINDSAY . . . . . . . Vice-President CONRAD CALDWELL . . . . . Recording Secretary GALE VVALLIN . . . . . Corresponding Secretary C. L. KEZER , . . . . . . . . Treasurer 1 S. L. REED . . . . . . . . . Counselor DEAN H. P. PATTERSON . . . . . . Adviser j MARGARET BALDWIN ACTIVE MEMBERS ELMER BRINKER E. L. KEZER H. E. HERRINGTON THELMA FOSTER H. P. PATTERSON MARGARET BALDWIN CONRAD CALDWELL S. L. REED THELMA SHAFFER BERT LINDSAY B. C. DYESS JESSE CARDWELL ; RUTH COYNER G. A. LACKEY GALE WALLIN I WINIFRED STAYTON MABEL D. HOLT J. H. CALDWELL i I i . DYESS HARRINGTON BRINKER SHAFFER KERZER PATTERSON WALLIN BALDWIN COYNER STAYTON JACK MCSPADDEN BROWN REFD DAVIS MCCABE LACKEY CALDWELL CAMPBELL Page 349 SIGMA TAU wax SVCEQ$ Qx IGMA TAU, honorary society for the purpose. of recognizing scholarship and professional attain- ment in the field of engineering, was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904. Only juniors and seniors who comply with the requirements are eligible for membership. They are judged for scholarship, practicality, and sociability. Scholastically, the mem- bers must be in the upper quarter of their Class. Sigma Chapter at Oklahoma A. and M. was installed in 1922. .;. ; OFFICERS 5' MARTIN HENDRICKSON . . . . . . . President at WALTER Hoss . Vice-President E MARTIN HENDRICKSON DEAN TANNEHILL . . . . . . . . Secretary ,1 .. President CULBERTSON FRYE . . . . . . . Treasurer 9 ? ' MEMBERS HOWARD MANN MAYNARD TEAGUE LYNN COX CECIL DUNHAM ARNOLD SA WALLISC H ROBERT BROOKS MAXWELL HEDGES WALTER Hoss CHARLES FRYE MARTIN HENDRICKSON DEAN TANNEHILL HOWARD SHIRLEY WILBUR SLIMMER ALBON DAVIS GEORGE MCMICHAEL ALEXANDER NELSON FXSHER IiENDRICKSON FRYE Hoss RACNHCHAEL LEONARD HEDGES ROY NELSON GRADY ROARK HAROLD BROWN EARL HUGHES EDWIN HUGHES W. A. GOWIN DONALD BOLMEYER TEAGUE BROOKS TANNEHHL NELSON NOBLE MARTIN DEE HIPP VIRGIE DRUMMOND CHARLES BUSKEL WALTER YOUNG DODSON GIVENS CULBERTSON FRYE BAKER SHERMAN STAPLEY Page 350 -.7.-; ,' v- -. .. .-.. - w. HI LAMBDA UPSILON was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1899, with a membership chosen on a basis of high scholarship in Chemistry. 1929 was the date of installation of the local Chapter. The membership is composed principally of graduate students who are working in the field of Chemistry. Faculty members are also admitted. OFFICERS OMER KENWORTHY AUSTIN J. GOULD WALTER YOUNG HOWARD E. SHIRLEY CHARLES NICHOLS OMER KENWORTHY AUSTIN J. GOULD WALTER YOUNG HOWARD E. SHIRLEY President Vice-Presz'dem Secretary Treasurer FACULTY M EM BERS SYLVAN WOODS o MEMBERS AND PLEDGES LOUIS F. ELLIOTT CHARLES BUSKEL BERNARD HESTON OMER KENWORTHY President F. L. SCHIEFELBUSCH WALTER POTTS ALBERT SMITH J. W. RAMSAY LYNN GRAVES Puqc' 3H .. l.A,.L A 34, ; 1 'm 8:1: 4 N MAYNARD TEAGUE President HUGH ANDERSON BRYAN BRADY FREDDIE LECRONE MERL MEYER CARROLL RIDGEWAY MAYNARD TEAGUE BOB CALHOON MALCOLM BEESON ELMER BRILLHART RAYMOND BRYASON 1 I v I , kl K it L AI 1 1X 1 K. ' r V l 7:7 1 ' ' Hr ' i x A, 1 ,i 1 .- . HI, v '. KAPPA TAU PI interdendminational fejigiov s; ra- . tern1ty,w was foifridedhat the UniVerSity Qf Okla- r '1 homa in 1918 and the' locaVAhaptep VVas installed in . T '1920 as the Beta CbrtLpter. 7M 7 1. 1V, 1 IJDT . ' 1 , , .1 1,; I ' V .11' VM '.r 3 5 4.x, f . 1 l' 17V . ' ' W F ' , T i In ,1 1- x; 11 OFFICEBS , r fir IV 1 1 I a I I ' I U tAd . I , l MAYNARD ThAbUE . 1 1. . . . . . 1k 1 Pres ent . OLINKBUTLEH ' . A . 5 A . .1 . . . ,1 V1ce- PVes1'dent AMOS DECKER 1r J. V J . 1 1 x .' . '. Secretqkyv . 1' 1'. EARL'KELSO T i X '. . . TredKurer CARROLLyDGEWAY , . . .f . . I , '. 1 , Ba1l1'jf LUIJ'MI-rvf T . ' ' 4 I A , 1 J i A I , Lj ' 11 L y ,, 1 . 1 'V . U . ,JJ 3,1 - :1 - JV 1 A p . 4,1 AA .1' .1 M , I FJ 'p A T .1 J 1 . V I , MM fr! ' J ' ACEIVE MEMBERSM ,M . V . Wu , Vb ' OLIN BUTLER' JV DONAUsXBALLN L 1' BERNARD CLAY VV ECQC MFA 1. ' AMOS QEeKERL V ICKEY f Ayn mibi wx; GEORGE F131, ,. Vi; EEDWfR J! VII. MARVLT N LX I MAURICEJGAM Liar! . . 1 W1??? J , VICTOR HEUSE VVV 1 . In 1 - T CARL WILL AVIS -. . EARL W56 ,7 W . - . F HSAMUEL'WYCOFF CLIFFORD PEWSON . pi 1 I MONW'NES XWEARL STMETERRY f WM v.15 T DODSON GIY JiELMO 1 OLFE 5 LM' 111 T 1 LA r.yll I i A i I j I I1 1 :2 'i :1? ' 31f T :1 193.: him. $11 W i I I I 333 Page $52 ILJE l i'.1.Ti . 4 KAPPA KAPPA PSH f. KAPPA KAPPA PSI, natiohal honorary band fra- W ternity, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. 1 College in 1919. ,n i MORRIS BROOKS Ik FRANCIS JONES OFFICERS President Tr ,I'rce-Pres z7dent Secretary- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS f T. A. PATTERSON J FRANK HLADKY W. D. BLACHLY MORRIS BROOKS GLEN BRYANT , CHARLES BUSKEL , 1 PLINY CASTANIAN , F RANK CAMERON 4 RUSSEL DAVIDSON WARREN EHLY ! ROBERT EWING 1g . DALE FENTON Page 353 DANIEL HUFFMAN BOH MAKOYSKY ACTIVE MEMBERS RAY FLETCHER JUAN FLINT CLARENCE GALLAGHER PHILLIP HAYNIE JOE HENDRICKSON RANCE HILDRETH WWER Hoss DICK JEWELL EDGAR JONES The A Clive Chapter MORRIS BROOKS President F. C. JONES ARTHUR KINGHAM ROLLA KING TED MCQUISTON VERNON OVERMAN CLYDE SMITH HOWARD SMITH LYLE STRICKLER LYLE UPSHAW HAROLD VINSON P1 EPSJUUQN ALPHA OUNDED in Stillwater by a group Of College women of the Southern Methodist Church, Pi Epsilon Alpha has grown in membership and inHuence since it was organized in 1926. Girls and their mothers interested in the Church compose the organization. Purposes of the sorority are manifold, with the following outstanding ones: The fostering of Christian leadership among the girls of the church; the encouragement of biblical research; the training of young women for leadership in college religious circles; and the strengthen- ing of Christian atmosphere in the College. LEONE SCHAEFER VERONA ALSPAUGH FRANCES ANDREWS ETHEL BELL BORGIN EDITH BELT EMMA BONNELL ALVENA CARLSON NAOMI COPLEY MAXINE STEVENS CHRISTINE ERWIN VAIL FEATHERSTON RUBY FRANKLIN PATSY FLOYD HESTER HAIGLER ILA HALLENBURGH LORENE JONES PLEDGES ALVINA FRIEND EVELYN MCWHORTER QUILLA MCGOODWIN MARGUERITE MCKNIGHT VIRGINIA MILLS GRACE PAULEY GLADYs REAMS LOIS RODGERS ADDIE BELLE GREASON OFFICERS MRS. C. A. MELTON . . .Mother Advisor LEONE SCHAEFER LEONE SCHAEFER . . . . . . . President President VERONE ALSPAUGH . . . Vice-President RUBYE JANE BROWN . t . t . . . Secretary ; FRANCES ANDREWS . . t . . . . . Treasurer V MEMBERS 7 FRANCES JENKINS MARY DUNLAP INEz KINCAID EDNA RICHARDSON RUBYE JANE BROWN BERNICE COCHRAN MARY MCGOODWIN MILDRED SCOTT ADDIE SMITH ROBERTA SPEAKER ELSIE VAUGHN MAMIE WILSON F ANNYE WHAM ZULA SCOTT GOLDIE WHITAKER GERTRUDE WILSON MARY DEE SLAYBAUGH Page 354 t--'rwy 5' M ZETA KAPPA O CHOOSE religious leaders for the college, to take part in all religious activities related to student life, and to encourage religious principles among girl students are the purposes of Pi Zeta Kappa, inter- denominational sorority which meets from 8:30 to 9:30 every Sunday morning in the anhex 0f the Presby- terian Church. The A. and M. Chapter was founded in 1921. There are now about thirty members. OF F ICERS LOTTIE BROWN . . . . h . . . President ESTHER Jo WEBB . . . . . . Vice-President NAOMI W ILKIN . . . . . . Vice-President GLADYS JOHNSON . . . . Corresponding Secretary MATTIE FAY MCCOLLUM . . A . . . Treasurer BEULAH ALLENDER . . . . . Recording Secretary MEMBERS BEULAH ALLENDER KATHERINE HALL LOUISE THOMAS LOTTIE BROWN GLADYS JOHNSON RUTH THOMASON LETTIE CHASE MATTIE MCCOLLUM GRACE VICKERS MARY CHOATE DORA POTTS ESTHER WEBB RUTH CRIPPS ODESSA SHARP RUTH WILKIN OPAL GOODWIN FERN SHIRK NAOMIWILKIN GWENDOLYN THOMPSON FANNIE YEAGER PLEDGES ESTHER DINWIDDIE MARGUERITE COLLINS GRACE STEWART RUTH HICKMAN LORADO JONES NORA MASSENGALE Page 355 LOTTIE BROWN President MILDRED ZAHN FRANCES SANDUSKY FLORENCE FLETCHER F AYE THROWER HELEN HAAS INEZ MCSPADDEN ETHEL DAWSON KAPPA PHI x $1.ka VVQEVJN. APPA PHI is an organization formed to bring about a Closer association among Methodist women of the College, to make the work among student women in the Methodist Church more effective, and to maintain a more serviceable organization to take care of the incoming freshmen each year. On the A. and M. campus it is a well established organization With over seventy members, meeting every two weeks at the Methodist Episcopal Church. All programs and entertainments during the past year have been moulded around the theme of HHighways. OF F ICERS VERA THOMPSON President BEVERLY SIMPSON Treasurer VERA THOMPSON LYDIA PARKS Vue-Premdent HELEN PARKS Hmorwn President LEONE HAVENSTRITE . Secretary MRS. W. H. WILcox . Sponsor PEARL RUTHERFORD . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS AND PLEDGES MAYBELLE BALTZLE FRANCES DEGRANGE MILDRED BALTZLE MABEL EDSELL EDNA BEAUMER OMA EWING FRANCES BRYSON VERNA FINLEY CLARICE CHAMBERS IDA MAE FINNEY MEDA CLARK RUBYE FLICK FRANCIS COFFIN GRACE FOLSOM L015 COLE FRANCES FURGESON MYRTLE CROSSFIELD RUBY GAFFNEY BEULAH DIEHNEL EDNA GALLAHER MONICA DOHRMAN LEONE HAVENSTRITE ALLADENE DOOLIN ANNE STUART MAE THOMPSON VERA THOMPSON GLADYS WILLIAMS AUDIE HOLLOWAY EDNA HAYNES XERLAN HAZEN ALMA HODGES RITA MAE JUSTICE BETTY LATHAM NEVA LONG GAYE MEEKS ALTHA MESCH PANSY MILLER MILLIE MASHER CLARA TERPENING BONNIE WARMACK IONE WRIGHT MYRTLE OWENS EVA PALMER HELEN PARKS IRENE PARSONS ELSIE PISELL HATTIE PROPST VERA PHILLIPS MARIE RAY PANSY RUTHERFORD PEARL RUTHERFORD MARGARET SCHNELLE HATTIE TERPENING WILMA WELLS GLADYS ZALABAK EDITH SEARCY THELMA SMFFER MARIE SHIRLEY BEVERLY SIMPSON GENEVIEVE SMITH JEAN SMITH DOROTHY EVANSON VELMA BROOKS VELMA KNEARL WATHENA TEMPLE BERNICE WILCOX RUTH ELLIOTT MYRNA WILcox Page 356 ETA KAPPA NU AR Awmsw-Nx TA KAPPA NU is an honorary fraternity for students enrolled in electrical engineering, organ- ized for the purpose of binding together men of marked ability Who have demonstrated an interest in that profession. Requirements for membership include honesty. temperate habits, unimpeachable Character, and undoubted ability as evinced by scholarship. To be given membership in this fraternity is considered the highest honor that can be given an electrical engineer. This society was founded at the University Of Illinois in 1904 and a Chapter was installed on the local campus, February 15, 1930. CHARLES FRYE President OFFICERS CHARLES FRYE . . . . . . . . President GLEN BRYANT . . . . . . . Vice-President t WALTER Hoss . . . . . . . . . Secretary WILBUR SLEMMER . . i . . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR B. A. FISHER . . . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS WALTER Hoss ROY NELSON GLENN BRYANT EARLY F. NEAL PROF. B. A. FISHER CHARLES FRYE MARTIN HENDRICKSON ALEX NELSON ELDON PEEK HOWARD MANN WILBER SLEMMER PROF. ALBRECHT NAETER A. NELSON SLEMMER R. NELSON NEAL HENDRICKSON Hoss BRYANT MANN Page 557 CHARLES JETER President TWEED FAILING EWEL STONE RALPH WINTERS MOTT MILLS JOHN TUA REGINALD JACOBS FRANK CREWS TED HONEA RAY JONES Pl EPSILQN Pl :W: .ngm HE oldest pep organization on the campus, Pi Epsilon Pi, has been in existence for the past nine years. It is an outgrowth of the ttAggievatorsf organ- ized in the fall of 1921. The following year it was reorganized as the Hell Hounds, a name which it re- tained until January 8, 1927, when it was installed as the Hell Hound Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization. Nationalization did not Change the ideals of the local order, the symbolic orange shirts being retained as insignia of membership. Pledges wear the tradi- tional dog collars during their period of orientation. New members are selected at the flrst of each school year, being drawn principally from upperclassmen, though a restricted number of freshmen who have demonstrated unusual pep at football games, are annually pledged. MEMBERS BILL BELLIS MARSHAL JORDAN CLAIR OGLE JACK RENOFRO RICHARD BUTTS GUs LEWIS TED SWAN JOHN ADAMS HERMAN PITTS SAM GILSTRAP HAROLD IHRIG PERRY BEAR PAUL LAMBERT HENRY HOYT RECTOR FITTS EARNEST HARMON E. Z. VANDERMINT HUGH PATTERSON EMMIT WILSON twewkaxxxxzm f Page 358 t-..-n P1 EPSHDON M T0 STIML'LATE and maintain pep is the avowed purpose of the Hell Hound Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. 111 carrying out this aim it not only takes a leading part in organized cheering at athletic contests, hut presents stunts of varied nature at pep meetings and games. It has always been the practice Of this group to attend foreign athletic encounters when possible. Prac- tically every football game, no matter where played, is attended by a representation of the Club. An active part is also taken in preserving school traditions by aiding the Sophomore Yigilantes in their work with the freshmen. HERMAN PITTS Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS CHARLES JETER . . . i i President EWELL STONE . . . . . i I'fice-President HERMAN PITTS . . i . . i Secretary-Trelsurer M EM BERS CHARLEs JETER DICK HODGES EMMETT CURTIS GLENN MCDONALD BILL DEAN DOYLE YARBOROUGH BILL FELTON DAVID DODGE EARL MCCAFFERTY RAY ROBERTSON ED WARNER MORRIS RULEY WALTER WALKER JACK HAY PAUL HENDERSON DUKE BRYANT JACK QUORY JOHN NEAL ltugv 159 CONRAD CALDWELL Preszdent LOU ALLARD ANDY BARTLETT ORLANDO BLACKBURN MALCOLM BEESON LEO BROWN FRANK BUTTERFIELD J. B. BOWERS ROBERT BRAMBLE URSEL CAVETT ROBERT POTTS AGaHEaRUFz-NEX THE Ag-He-Ruf-NCX was organized in 1922 with the evident purpose of supplying humorous stunts between halves at football games; thus keeping up the spirit and enthusiasm of the spectators. OFFICERS CONRAD CALDWELL . BILL FOX MARK WILKINS MARTIN SEIGENTHALER MEMBERS PETE CASS GERALD CURTIN GLEASON COFFMAN JOHN COLLINS ROY CRAIG RAYMOND ELLIS ED ELLIS TOM FRIZZELL GARWIN FLEMING HERVIE GRIMM Exalted High Ruf-Nex Chief High Ruf-Nex F eather-N ex Bull-Nex EARL GREGG JOHN GRIMM MANLEY HUMPHREY CLARENCE HUMPHREY OSCAR HATLEY J. B. MOORE SHIRLEY MCCLURE BUSTER MARTIN HARRY PATE ELTON PATTERSON Page 360 ,p1 E A- A 1' 1 132.974 55:41: Y a J' 'JU Jn 1 ..A, AW x .1' x31 33 1.2- mm-cfga. m: x . 1- ! 1....-. . . amim'mxi' L A.;s qunm .. t . - -.nt-a nuahaw-h'n v . 0x AGaHEERUFENEX ARKING back to the days Of Caesar, the Ruf-Nex Claim lineage With the great men of each genera- tion. Even the James and the, Daltons are on their alumni list bringing to the present day such men as Chief Leo Brown, Bill Fox, and others. JOHN HANNER DUTCH HAYWORTII CLIFFORD HATCHER HAROLD HUTTON RUBEN JAY LEE JONES LLOYD JONES EWING JONES HUBERT KRAGH HAROLD KRAGH J. F. KAYS GUY KINCANNON LAMBERT KINCADE. LAVERNE LAKE BILL LOTT PHIL RODGERS CLYDE REYNOLDS MARION RIGDON Page 351 MEMBERS ENOC RUTLEDGE ROY SPOWART GILBERT SCHNEIDER ORIN STIPES MARTIN SIEGENTHALER DWIGHT STRMTON RUSSELL TURNER RONALD WILMOTH TED VOGLE ROBERT PARKER HAROLD SCHNORRENBERG ELMER WOODSON LYLE DUNNEGAN VAUGHN QUAY CONRAD CALDWELL DOC THOMASON BILL Fox JACK VAN BEBBER MARK WILKINS Secretary- Treasurer MA RK WILKINS CLAUDE POOLE MALLET SULLINs CLARENCE BERRYMAN LAWRENCE DUCK LLOYD MARTIN NOBLE MARTIN EDDIE MORAN PAT MURPHY HELEN HENDRICKSON President YOLANDE BURKLEY HELEN GOULD RUTH REYNOLDS IRMA DUTCHER MARGARET NEAL ESTHER WEBB ELVA DVORACEK RAYMONA CARL t W e 5;. W t , ; .mm- t A. xx h pa x -'VN e 9a . . W e , t; . w, PEPPERS O KEEP school spirit alive among the girl students of the College is the purpose of the Peppers, CO-ed pep organization which has thrived here for nearly a decade. About forty-five girls constitute the members, who are supplemented at the first of each school year. Seven representatives are Chosen from each of the sororities, With three as the quota for the remainder. Seven non-sorority members are pledged each fall, also. Prospective members are submitted for approval to the Club by the members of each sorority. Only those girls Who have demonstrated at pep meetings and athletic events their interest in athletic affairs are considered for membership. OFFICERS HELEN HENDRICKSON . . . . . . . President LOUISE CARTER . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer LORAINE CANSLER . . . . . . . . Yell Leader MEMBERS BETTY YOUNG ADA LEE SIMS HAZEL BERRYMAN MARIE COOKE RUBY CAMPBELL BEVERLY SIMPSON RUTH ELLIOTT MAXINE STOCKS GLADYS GARDINER PAULA POWELL ARDELA SHIPLEY DORIS QUATTLEBAUM CORRINE CALHOON GWENDOLYN CLINE MADGE SPICKELMIER DOROTHY NELL RENSHAW Page 362 ,z-d'i PEPPERS HE Peppers working together with the two pep organizations for men has added much to the school spirit and loyalty as exhibited at all athletic events. The striking costume of orange sweater and black skirt, a combination of the school colors, has made the wearers noteworthy. Parades before and during games, stunts at pep meetings, and Cheering during the events have all been a part of the activities of this group. A tag-day for the benefit of the band uniform fund was conducted by members Of the organization. Strict rules of attendance at both athletic events and regular meetings keep only interested ones included in the roll Of members and thus Peppers has grown to be an active organization instead of just a honorary one. Between fifty and sixty women students are Chose each year as members of this group. MEMBERS MARGUERITE BENNETT GEORGIA SCHRADER FLORENCE DIAL LORAYNE CANSLER SYLVIA BENNETT XERLAN HAZEN PHEBE CARRICK NORLYNE MATHIS OPAL MCKINNEY EDITH RICKS MARGARET LOWENTHAL LOUISE CARTER THELMA SMITH RUTH BRADY GWENDOLYN LEVERS CHARLEYNE BRYAN Purge 7'11: LOUISE CARTER Secretary- Treasurer HELEN HENDRICKSON FLOY TOWNSEND LEVA CONNOR TOMMIE MOORE MELBA MOORE ELEINE WANNER ROBERTA SANBORN LUCILLE GORDON km. . umam v v-,..V.vw.la .. A .. aetvh w x P PHI KAPPA PHI , 3????ka ': 4,S?Ax.;:-,x: g t PHI KAPPA PHI, an honorary society Composed of professors, graduate stqdents and undergraduate students elected from all department? 9f the umver51ty er college in which a chapter is located, was founded at the LnlverSIty 0f Mame m 1898. A Chapter was installed on the A. and M. campus 1n 1920. CLASS OF 1929 MEMBERS Agriculture ARTHUR MEYER HAROLD MILES CLAUD WALLIS LAWRENCE MESSENGALE EPHRIAM HIXSON Home Economics CORNELIA SHELL PEARL WEAVER CORA MATNEY MYRTLE SORRELLS Faculty JOSEPH F IRTH GUY LACKEY MAjORIE BENCY HENRY HOWELLS FRED BEARD C. P. BLACKWELL D. A. BURROWS BEN W. BUSSELL J. H. CLOUD W. F. DEMOSS EDWARD DAY PHILIP DONNELL LAVINA DRAKE H. I. FEATHERLY GRACE FERNANDES RUTH GERBER MAUDE GRAY H. J. HARPER Engineering Educutzon GALYN WILKINS HAL GIBSON KENTON MCMA HAN OPIE EVANS ROY MCCULLOUGH LLOYD THOMPSON Science and Literature LAVINA DRAKE INEZ PATTERSON ARLo SCHMIDT MILDRED HIGGINS VICTOR SEARCY CLEO ECKENWILER ACTIVE MEMBERS V. G. HELLER CASSIE HOCK H. P. HOWELLS C. L. KEZER GUY LACKEY L. L. LIGON GENEVA LITTRELL C. H. MCELROY VIRGINIA MESSENGER H. F. MURPHY MABEL D. HOLT MINNIE MYERS C. L. NICKOLLS H. W. ORR BERTHA BRIGGS RUBY TAYLOR EVA CLARK BEULA GRIGGS VIRGINIA HOLT Commerce STELLA BAKER GEORGE EDGERTON MAUDE GRAY GENEVA LITTRELL Graduate NORINE HOWER-HOWELLS ANNA OURSLER H. P. PATTERSON RUTH REMUND F. M. ROLFS C. E. SANBORN LEWIS SANDERSON D. V. SHUHART ORVILLE SCHULTZ ALICE B. TRAVERS H. G. WARE C. B. WILLIAMS N. E. VVINTERS SYLVAN WOOD Phi Kappa Phi stands for the unity and democracy of learning, and member- ship in it is open to members of other honor societies and fraternities and to both men and women. In the carrying out Of the purpose of the Society to promote scholarship, various plans are adopted by the different chapters, such as the award- ing of prizes to the :upperclassmen 0r undergraduates having the highest scholastic average,.the givingtof Chapel scholarships, and the presenting of annual addresses by promlnent educators. Page 364 E 6? Q? E. WEE Ea; J$$g g l M r! When the Mallet expedition split at the Arkansas River, Paul Mallet with two companions descended the Arkansas River to its mouth It is afact worthy of note that the earliest French explorers of the valleys of the Mississippi and its lower tributary rivers came by way of the Great Lakes from Canada, where the canoe was the universal means of trans- portation and travel. The exploration of Oklahoma by the French during the eighteenth century was therefore carried out with the navigable channels of its two principal streamst namely the Arkansas and Red Rivers, as avenues of approach and communication. ?QLMZ Our ddy Carefully leey Will Interact Tau! ? ? OUR dollars are like an army. They ' are always out fighting for you, but when the sharpshootels drop by the way- side you must call upon the dependable merchant to save you. Our advertisers are a dependable group; they have helped us build a bigger and better Redskin. They are interested in our school. It is our sincere desire that you patronize these men Who made the publication of this book possible. Page 565 -Arm- - n... 7716 Herozt Exploits of 73km? $mmaup OR, WHY THE FIFTY THOUSAND FROGS WERE WRONG It was one hot summer in the year 1493 that Pierre Beansoup led his band of hard-headed explorers down the Cimarron River. Chris Columbus, a hitherto unknown pawnbroker of Genoa, had become famous overnight through his clever discovery of America and outlying provinces. HIf Collie can do it, why can't I? was the theme song of Beansoup's explorations in Oklahoma. Beansoup and fifty million Frenchmen, who, by the way, were never wrong, landed on the north bank of the Cimarron at a point where Old Central now stands. The flrst building on the A. 8: M. campus was erected as a memorial to those brilliant frogs who lost their lives fighting the Chio boll-weevil, a gold- digging insect which infested those parts. They are no longer of importance tthe Chios; not the partsi. HLet us choose a motto! shouted one of the 49,999,999. One man had died of anaplasmosis during the night, caused by kissing one of the Chios, who were known for their promiscuous osculatory diversion. iiHurray! mur- mured another. I have it, suh, was the caustic comment from a Kentucky colonel who was full of corn. This caused several members of the party to wake up and glare balefully at him. We'll call it iDieu et les Dames. That left only 49,999,998 members of the party, and shortly after that Robert E. Lee founded Kappa Alpha. The order spread like wildfire, and today Kappa Alpha has a cross on its badge for every active Chapter. During the second night of encampment 0n the Stillwater creek, for in the drift of conversation they had drifted upstream, members of the group staged a drinking bout, thereby popularizing the well known Sigma Nu habit. Delirium tremens overtook the lot, causing them to see snakes, which accounts for the hideous serpent on the Sigma N u badge. St. Peter later drove the tribe out of Ireland, thereby winning a place in the Hall of Fame, along with St. Valentine. During the subsequent hangover, Sigma Chi was conceived. This group took as its guiding star the Duke of Wellington, who is credited with saying, HI'd rather be right than president. Since that time the cheese gang has always been right, but they have never amounted to anything. The morals of the courageous group had been lowered alarmingly by the disparagements of these new groups, and Pierre Beansoup asked the aid of Father Fatslats in restoring those of his Frenchmen who remained on their former plane of morality. For days Father went among the 49,999,997 French- men tone of the men had gone Betai, but found his pleas were in vain. After two weeks of pleading he garnered enough Christians to form the Alpha chapter of Sigma Mu Sigma. Page 366 111 Even the iron will of Pierre Beansoup staggered when this blow was re- vealed to him. llHinkey, dinkey, parley vousfi he chanted day and night, as he wrung his hands. He looked more and more at the twinkling murky waters of Stillwater creek, and his companions were beginning to fear that he would jump into the depths and founder in the mud. It was Jean de Poo-poo-puh-doo tan ancester of Helen Kanei who conceived a plan to revive his leaderls spirits. Two cakes of yeast, five pounds of sugar, fill up with water. HI will organize another Y. M. C. A. branch to offset the Sig Mu Sigs, he whispered. No sooner said than done. Two nights later he and Pierre were walking in the tower of Old Central tthat being where the Sigma Nus hid their winel, when they saw a group of Frenchmen in the distance. HAh, thatls my new order there, said Jean. Pierre peered. The members of the group were each draining a keg of beer. HThank God! Theylre Acacias! was his joyful outburst, and he fainted from joy and two pints of Langston Special. Then Pierre decided to place outposts at various places around Stillwater. 'iWe must have protection from the Betas and other barbarians,y was his slogan. HYes, yes, chanted the Sig Ep quartet. So Kappa Sig chapters were placed at Langston, Coyle, Yale, and Morrison high schools, thereby accounting for the large number of chapters of Kappa Sigma. The expansion program has been temporarily stopped, due to the fact that Langston blackballs every group that petitions. HWe want more per quart from the Stillwater Chapter is their complaint. There is now an ordinance in the city declaring that all dogs should be muzzled, so Kappa Sigma must spend the summer months out of town. Kappa Alpha Theta, led by Gertrude Holt, was the only foreign country to give any opposition to the Beansoupers. They colonized in the immediate Vicinity, but were soon won over by the affectionate advances of the Sig Eps. This was responsible for the great increase in population during that period. Pi Beta Phi next attacked the group. Making their headquarters at Tulsa, where most of them spent their spare time, they gradually approached the encampment. Pierre sent his band of Lambda Chi Alphas after them, they being the most numerous of his ugly-faced mutts. They were then called the Moronic Society. HOne in every home by Christmasly was the slogan of the Lambs; whether they referred to the Pi Phis or to their own pledges was never discovered. They failed to achieve their ambition, which accounts for the fact that none of them believe in Santa Claus. Sad to relate, the group met an unhappy ending. Dean Stout discovered that the Kappa Deltas, otherwise known as Hams, who have entered from the southern gate, were in league with the Betas. Betas in this case refers to Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity of dubious origin. The entire group was ordered to disband. Although they fought desperately, they were out-talked, and today the only remnants of the once numerous band of hard-headed Frenchmen is a sparse and feeble assemblage of Alpha Gamma Rhos, who founded this college. This probably accounts for the lack of progress the institution has shown, as AGR was organized as a society for the promulgation of terrapin derbies. Page 367 TYPICAL REVIEW 0F ANY REDSKIN Wimgwrg$ 735; YRV BY ANY AGGIE STUDENT tAs told to the Editor by cm observeri E GODS! Will we ever have a Redskin that doesn,t have any errors? To begin with, in the first place, I don,t like the staff--they sympathize with the wrong faction-that published this so-called yearbook under the direction of an Editor and Business Manager. Maybe the annual does have the best ideas ever published, and maybe it is the best arrangedebut who gives a damn? That section idiotically called Poison ArrOWSetanother example of the cheap editor we had this yearieis worse than ever produced before; there is absolutely no humor in it what- soever. t1 wonder who kidded Husky into thinking that he was funnyJ There is nothing in that section other than wisecracks about friends of mine. The spelling is rotten, and here I,Ve slaved for four long years to get my picture in the Senior Section and thatfat head tTexi put it in with the JuniorSeand whatis more, they have spelled my name with two XIS instead of the usual three. That awful stuffeThe Heroic Exploits of Pierre Beansoupe I thought I would split a tendon at the simplicity of the section. Someone is certainly a horseis neck. I was bored to tears with the wisecracks I had to wade through. tNote: I think my literary criticisms are awfully subtle. The sarcasm is so cleverly concealedy I could tell more about the darn thing, but whats the use, I am only an office boy-and that means I wonit be an editor for two more years, maybe. Pt. SeOh, yes, the book did have some other sections, but they were the same as last years. i I . iLLL -4i, 1;: 1 UK; Page 368 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 91F THE 1930 REDSKJIN 1:79 ,:3 Q32, 3282.3?ka w NCN$ LIABILITIES Rocking chair for Redskin office .................. $145.00 Shampoos and marcels for Business Manager ....... 96.00 New watch for Editor iauction sale3 .............. 2.98 Hush money to watchman ....................... 118.75 Expense for cleaning office ....................... .75 Toothpicks for Assistant Editor tGrifhm. . . . . . . . . . . 7.69 Sixteen pairs Window shades for Redskin ofhce ..... 55.00 One shotgun and shells .......................... 75.00 Whitewash for peep hole ........................ 10 00 Endowment fund and pensions ................... 9,999.99 Films for HintimateH scenes ...................... 300.01 Engravings for Redskin ......................... 12.16 Printing and binding ............................ 142.54 ASSETS Rent from Board of Publications ................. $219. 19 Received from popularity entrants ................ 225.32 Rent from private tveryi parties .................. 567.50 Received for flattering write-ups .................. 817. 19 Received for printing pictures .................... 1 ,254 . 50 Received for not printing pictures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,293.26 Subscriptions .................................. 1 .69 Advertising .................................... 24. 10 The above is a true and false statement of the financial standing of the 1930 Redskin as filed before me this 5th day Of May by the Editor and Business Manager of said publication. HIRAM HICKS, tSeaU Notary Public Page 369 +i'v.r-l'+-r'r-r+wva 5+5 a aw : $+++'f+Q'?$$?w++$++$-t+vvv-r Quinn : awn : ??+?1'9-1'i'vvi'wi'l-Q'l' Anthony Stores dre Serving Studenty 0f Okla. 6dumli07ml Invitation; wz'tlz Eependtzwe Wearing Jpparel- Anthony Stores are popular With students in College and after they leave school to take their place in the business world. They have learned to depend upon Anthony7s for good merchandise at economical prices While in school and afterwards. Feathers Hosier inNofade COCOON shirt: PURETHREADSILK f A superior shirt in quality, style and workmanship. Tailored in Cocoon FM Z 1- F615 I11 0 n g d S 11 l? Cloth, in nine fast colors. Pre-shrunk collar. All sleeve-lengths in all sizes. to ZhK TOP Marvelous Values at $165 a $495 986 and $1.49 t HOME OFFICES: OKLAHOMA CITY +$+$$++++$40 +++ ++$ $+++$++$+$+++$i0$$$$++'50!.$4.$+i-+$+++++++i-+4-++++++++'i Page 370 a'dnr +'I I l l'+'I'+'l'+$++'l l'++i r+?i'++'F'l'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'iur'l'i P'l'iuri'd'+$$1'1'++.P++'P++'P+'l l'+?i'i'+'l'+'I' C. R. ANTHONY Praz'dmz and Foundzr 0f the C. R. Anthony Co. A big man is usually a little man Who took advantage of an Opportunity. . . . . Big jobs generally go to the men Who prove their ability to outgrow smaller jobs. Service! The Yardstick by Which Men and Institutions are Measured Only by Service is success possible, and Progress marked. Animated always by ideals Of service, the C. R. Anthony Company has grown from a small, insigniflcant store to one Of Oklahomak largest mercantile institutions, now comprising 50 modern aggressive department stores throughout Oklahoma and Kansas. mWQI HOME OFFICES: OKLAHOMA CITY +4 !-+++++++++++++++++++4.+++++++++++++$++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Page 371 HOTEL GRAND THE COMFORTABLE HOTEL WITH THE PERFECT SERVICE 3 A. E. SCROGGS, Owner STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA PHONE 1108 MEMORIES dggz'ef Favorite Yiegzdezvom In years to come you will remember the place where friend met friend, delectable food was found, and music entertained. rag; OASIS Where Good Friends and Service Meet -- um... nu. v.V..v......- Page 372 4v;,,.... HERE AND THERE There's a gal on this campus named Renshaw, And Gawd onlyknowswhatshe'shere faw, For she never does rate, Except a late date, And she meets alltheboys at the backdaw. This Humphrey kid, Manley's a dillie, He's continually sparking some Phillie; He buys her a coke; Tells a new dirty joke, And the poor little gal says Hyoulre sillie. You all know what Sam Gilstrap had done, And it will not be long till he's gone; He got smitten, they say. Put his pin out one day, And the squaw has gone him on the run. Virginia McClellandys a knockout; When the boys see her coming, they all shout, For she wiggles all over, Like a fat pig in Clover; They never can say shes a washout. They call Ardyth Gragg a Delilah; She has no more brains than a spidah; She once was the rage, Till she got on in age, And she leaves a hangover, like cidah. This Thompson boy tone they call Cottonl, XVrites stuff that I must say is rotten; His trash is disgusting, His brain must be rusting; He thinks more of his work than he otton. They say that this Dollinger's courtin The feller whose pin she is sportinl, And it's really a shame, The way she plays the game, For she courts lotsa guys that she ortin. This Dutcher galls sure a sweet Pi Phi; She gave Sigma Nu pledges the glad ihi, So they Chartered a bus, Took this red-headed cuss To Tulsa one time on a parthi. PALACE GROCERY Make Our Store Your Store IN STEP WITH THE EVER-GROWING CAMPUS We, too, have expanded until our excellence of groceries, meats and fruits is known to students and faculty ....... and by all pronounced delicious! 904 MAIN PHONE 928 Page 373 You 'Are Always Welcome at KATZ Stillwatefs Oldest and Greatest Store Here, at all times, you,ll find a most complete c01- 1ecti0n of smart apparel . . selected to meet the demands of college men and women. 6 For Men KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES LEARBURY COLLEGE CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS ENRO SHIRTS MANSCO UNDERWEAR STETSON HATS ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP SHOES For Women and Misses Co-ED DRESSES SMART MILLINERY STERLING'COATS KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR GORDON HOSIERY CORTICELLI SILKs CADET HOSIERY J. 8: K. and FOOTSAVER FINE FOOTWEAR Page 374 DUFFY, HQWARD, AND STUBBS There are three girls at the Chio house Some say they are only dubs. For your approval, then, lets introduce, Misses Duffy, Howard, and Stubbs. Well at the laundryethese three queens Work at the first three tubs. They get it done, and thatls no joke, Misses Duffy, Howard, and Stubbs. Now these three girls are all good dates, But each carries great big clubs. Their sympathy is hard to rate, Misses Duffy, Howard, and Stubbs. 80, boys, steer clear of the laundry queens, And donlt get soaked in their suds, For after all, theylre all alike, Misses Duffy, Howard, and Stubbs. THIS space was reserved for a Crack about the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, but we hesitate because Pi Phi is no longer a campus joke, but a campus problem. Page 375 Intelligence is the ability on the part of the razz editor to discern between the naughty, the very, very naughty and the terribly naughty. Will-power is the ability to withstand temptation to print the last type of joke. How to tell whether a girl is ex- perienced or not. Watch her crawl into a rumble seat. IA Wm TAILOR-MADE SUITS EWHD memm Altering e Dyeing Phone 1135 m g F PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY g xxxxxgzn P. RESIDENCE PHONE 301 OFFICE PHONE 14.0 DR. PAUL FRIEDEMANN Phyjician and Surgeon N0. 424 DUNCAN STREET Office Upstairs, First National Bank, Room 207 DR. H. D. GLOVER Dentist X-RAY EQUIPMENT PHONE 817 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. DR. L. A. MITCHELL Physician and Surgeon OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE PHONE 149 RES. PHONE 127 DR. A. E. BUIKSTRA Dentist PHONE 1300 AGGIE THEATER BLDG. DRS. CLEVERDON 8c ROBERTS, 1V1. D75 Special attention to diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fitting Glasses OFFICE PHONE 38 CLEVERDON, RES. 470 ROBERTS, RES. 1354 DR. R. A. BARRON Dentist X-RAY EQUIPMENT PHONE 75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. J. F. MARTIN, M. D. Physicicm and Surgeon 7177 IVIAIN ST. STILLWATER, OKLA. DR. J. D. HUGHs CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate OVER WOOLWORTHS A. M. LIVINGOOD Dentist X-RAY EQUIPMENT PHONE 530 OVER POST OFFICE E. L. MOORE Dentist X-RAY EQUIPMENT PHONE 98 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Page 376 44 THESE PORTALS, A R E TRiVINc F o 'R SOME- THING BETTER, 50 WE ARECONTINUALLY STRIVING TO MAKE YOU BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS The Smith Studios ow H ww .R UH 0T Y5 Mum NY 2...... VA ED. Or 39 qou didn'h know the qqq adventures of the jollq DiDlu' and'SI'gma Nu pledges on 0L cetbam mew dan E V A n. .11V , ! . J . 1 ikmiiyiALAMJJJJJAAULLLLL.A Wk! .WVWUV. 3g 3 3.31,; m, 1.5- N am 5 m; m ULJs :2 h A'm ALA A A ND M THEATERS STILLWATER O K LA HOMA The best in TALKING PICTUREs the show places of Aggieland. AGGJIE 77w Bat Shaw in Tasz Equipped With WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTENI MECCA 1 Rate fot,, DOORS OPEN I 200 P. M. Continuous Show I :30 to I I CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN AIanaging-Director Page 479 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA GUY C. REID ARCHITECT 601-2-3 OKLAHOMA SAVINGS BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. A. G. HOGE HARDWARE SPECIALIST SARGENT LOCKS L. C. H. DOOR CLOSERS ? OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1106-08 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 3-4486 Meyer - Blanke C0. N. A. KENNEDY, SUPPLY C0. DIVISION Alanufacturery and jobber; CREAMERY, DAIRY AND ICE CREAM MAKERS MACHINERY and SUPPLIES EGG CASES and EGG-CASE FILLERS 3 300-302-304 EAST FIRST STREET OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA FROM MUSTY RECORDS It was in 1893 that the name of Edward Moran was first found engraved on A. and M. rosters. He was doomed to be a member of the first graduating Class of the institution, but his native intuition told him brighter days were in store and he merrily Hunked three of his four courses, having been kicked out of the other. In his time, Edward has seen the coming and going 0f Huston Overby, Lee Gilstrap, Gertrude Holt and Red Weis- singer. He has seen the initiation of countless Ruf-Nex, being a charter roughneck himself, and has been seated in sessions of numerous student senates. Despite his age, Eddie is still inter- ested in life. I hope I never reach the pint where I am unable to admire a pretty knee or to take a snort of beer, declares this venerable sage. EHorts are now being made to have appropriations passed for rebuilding of the 01d student, to be placed by the side of Old Central, so that he may never be lost to the sight of Aggie students. Page 380 GA; I i ii LJjLivijl L; jar A ,273; Jib: m 1 i i ,q-m, x -. , LALLLLU Ha t i 21 LLXULH 9: vi v .L .2; 43$ 4'; ,, 3'? i iiitttti'linti H ' rtmi' i; M c. After the Last Class . . Refresh With Steffenk d1 ICE CREAM At the close of a long day of recitations and Wabf nothing is as stimulating and refreshing as a big dish or soda of Steffenk Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. It is on sale in Stillwater at most drug stores and around the campus. Ask for SteHen,s and enjoy the utmost in ice cream Wholesome- ness, purity and fiavor. TO BUILD HERE . , SOONN Eg g6; Sleaze, cm ?,gwf'a BUILD HERE SOON YES weh: GONG TO. HAVE. TO THINK UPANEW GAG m N THlS ONE'S GETTING OLD Q WWAX 6;, 4:, 1:; .9 A'mqge 5 y M x W ' RY IM THE Pl PH! PRESIDENT. HUR up AND GET THIS HOUSE-BUILI WE ARE GOING To TEAP. IT DOWN AND BUILDVA BIGGER ONE. 665$? Page 181 Miss Irrirginia McClelland Chi Omega House Dear Blondie: I am tired of being a Hat tire. I want to become popular overnight like you done. Send Me your in- structions. I trust you. YOU, TOO, CAN BECOME POPULAR BY THIS NEW MOD- ERN METHOD. I Became Popular Overnight! How did I do it? The secret of my success is simple. Just listen to this thrilling narrative of how I became the most popular co-ed that ever slipped down the Chi Omega fire escape. Two years ago, when I came to college, I was comparatively un- known. I was a wallHower. Now I am in full blossom! It's easy, I tell you. All you have to do is to follow my simple instructions and you can become the life of the party. Do you want to increase your personality? Do you want to have personal magnetism? Yes, of course you do. Everyone does. You do. I did. Just look there at McClelland, they used to say. She has beauty, she has brains, she can dance. . . .in fact, she has everything that a popular girl should have, except. . . .well, she just doesnIt have personal magnetism. Then I changed. I discovered this new method by which I more than tripled my personality mark. Now I am the life of the party. I am invited everywhere, except to Beta dances. I date all the boys on the campus. I am an instant hit wherever I go. I always leave them laughing when I say goodbye. No matter what comes up, they laugh. I can even hear them laughing after my back is turned. I want to help you. DonIt send a cent; I trust you. Simply send the above coupon to me, and trust to luck. And remember my motto, HYou don't have to be the biggest limb on the tree, and you don't have to be the smallest twig on the bush, just as long as you have IITIIII Don't delay, mail the coupon today and be the talk of the town by tomorrow. Page ?83 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE SEMCO COLOR PRESS The Houw of 1411 and Printing 3 BERN SEMTNER, Presidem GEORGE TIGH E, Secretary OKLAHOMA C ITY M. F. Fischer 8c Son ttOZdest Established Plumbing Firm in Oklahomatt PLUMBINGeHEATING VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND Co NTRACTORS ? NORMAN OKLAHOMA CITY Everybody? PBmzk We cordially invite you to make our bank your general information bureau. We are always glad to lend any college graduate infor- mation that will lead to sound business principles. In OKLAHOMA CITY IVIAIN AT ROBINSON The LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Everybodyk Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Do you know that Olga King and Maxine Stocks moved downstairs to keep the Kaydee pledges from having so many late dates. The most noticeable thing about the new Kappa Delta house is that it is so arranged that the girls dontt have to pass their housemother's room on the way to their own room. And the fire escape is right handy, too. The house was reputed to be built for Breezy Berryman, Maurine Drake, Peggy Ham- ilton, the triad of courters who late-date most consistently. Page 3X3 STILLWATER LAUNDRY VALETERIA DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS We press the Valeteria way, the better way of pressing that shapes your clothes TELEPHONES 27 AND 28 613-15-17 MAIN STREET The Diamond Pharmacy A. R. CLEVERDON Proprietor The Oldwt Drug Store in Payne County Under the Same Management Everything Usually Found in a Good Drug Store PHONE 42 STILLWATER OKLAHOMA HOf course, you know. marks like these will not permit you to remain at school. HYou said it, Dean. That's just what I told those instructors. Bell Hop: Let me have your grip sir. Fraternity Man: Shake, old man! I never knew we had a Chapter in this town. usay, do YOU belOng to a fraternity? llNo, I,m just natural, lazy. FIVE GIRLS NECK AND NECK IN POPULARITY CONTEST. --Daily N ews. No wonder they're popular. Page 384 r l l 1 l l l i l I ,t p. . 85K War 0 f tlze Yiojre! HT0 arms! T0 arms! The K. A.'s are coming! The war cries of the Kappa Alpha's and Sigma Nu's resounded over the valley, up and down College Avenue. From all houses they poured. From the third floor they clashed, their sleeves rolled up, eager for battle, frothing at the mouth. For war had come. Inevitable war. War that had loomed upon the horizon for years was now an actuality. A. K. A. had insulted a Sigma Nu! llWe will avenge our fraternity! they shouted. HLet us wreak our vengeance upon the unclean men from the south. And Sigma Nu prepared for battle. From Fairfax they imported Herman Pitts, known far and wide as the most fearful battler that ever slung a broomstick. From way out west in Guymon came a cold, bad man from the great open spaces, Johnny Grimm, the biggest and most ferocious two-bottle man that ever uncorked a pint of Langston's Own. And last and least from the southern precincts them- selves, came Perry BearallBear, the Mighty they called him. But Kappa Alpha was not unprepared. Emerging from her state of lethargy into which she had thrown herself following rush-week, her valiant warriors Charged. Donning their best tuxedos, they pre- pared for battle. Their gloves, snow-white, were spotless and ready for combat. Down from their country palatial mansion, came members of the group. They descended on the Oasis. HCharge! was the cry, and they charged. The K. Afs searched high and low for McCready and Baker, but, alas! they were not to be found. In the meantime, the Sigma Nuls were scouring the woods for Claude Poole and Bill Oates. And the war went on. HCharge! the Cry again arose from the misty depths of the Oasis. llDonlt let Jakie in it, was Helen Ken- nedy's last word, as she swooned gracefully. UItls not the Size of the dog in the hght, but the size of the fight in the dog,. declared Kenneth Perry, gracefully implanting one on J. Grimm's Chm. The war raged. HDean Mac! they shouted. HCheese it; the dean! Too late; the mischief was done. Fred Harris, battling valiantly, was down for the count. Francis Cherry, for all his glee club Presi- dency, was incombatant. Fred Tarr and Jim Arringtoh, battling it out in the Redskin office, while Husky Jones and Joe Griffin went to blows in the OlCollegian office. And now Herman C. Pitts and Margaret Belcher spend qtliet evenings at home by their firesides, awaiting the removal of probation. Oklahoma City Hardware Company Exclmz'w jobber; 0f HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES $ OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA HI like long dresses,H said Manley Humphrey last March, Hit gives the wind so much more to blow up. But at least our school of commerce gives its students the appearance of busi- ness menewith a Chamber of commerce and all that. We cant help seemg how that body is a success without the traditional noonday meal at meetlngs, however. e 7726 Soulblmm'ir deW We pay the market price from day to day. We crave friendly and satisfled customers. We want our customers to make a profit. We aim at all times to give you service at our end of the line as to weights, etc. I 2 3 4.. We believe our customers want us to prosper. S LONG-DISTANCE PHONE 34 SOUTHLAN D COTTON OIL COMPANY T. E. lMCGEE, Manager OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Page 386 A ROPER AND DIRECT ACTION RANGES EAZY AND AUTOMATIC WASHERS ELECTROLUX-SERVEL REFRIGERATORS BETTER GAS SERVICE--- A BETTER COMMUNITY--- To give an eHicient and complete gas service to the communities which it serveszo promote and contr1bute materially to the progress of those com- munitieSethat is the sum of Central States Power and Light Corporation. In our salesrooms you will find gas appliances known nationally for their value and serv1ce. HUMPHREY RADIANT FIRES ESTATE HEATROLAS SIMPLEX IRONERS SANDS WATER HEATERS Central States Power and Light Corporation $elz'eve Tlmt: After all, there is no rush talk quite equal to a pile of red and yellow bricks. That a good way for the Thetas to get a new house would be to heavily mortgage the present hang-out tthisiplan would also remove a per cent. of the Oasis competitioni and all the girls hold a smoker 1n the attic, letting Steckelberg and Katz carelessly set fire to the curtains. That upon graduation, Avie Wyss will immediately assuine responsi: bility for a campaign to erect bigger, better, and more private P1 Ph1 Annexes. That Elton Patterson, the man in the brown suit and n0 derby, takes his politics and himself seriously. That Arlene Locke is true to Ray Jones and Ray is true to his country. That the K. Dfs will like their new home, but will miss their garage. That Joe Grifhn is the ideal man of over half the girls on the campus. ' ' ' ' he Pi Phis t the K. D. s are Charmmg, the ChIOS are charm1ng,.t are cggrining the Thetas are Charmlng, and that Santa Claus-w1ll be around to fill up all the good little boys' and girls' stockings sometimes, 1f nature hasn't already. . That Clarence Lambert and Jack Baird believe that the Sigma Nu Fraternity would go to ruins without them. Page 387 ddwkg l0 tlze Qvelom By BEATRICE BA RE-FAX Dear Bee: I am a poor little girl whom Ilm sure no one quite under- stands. I know I could never write this to anyone but you. But, you see, Iim actually troubled about it all, you know. I am decidedly loved by a handsome architect. He has a nice Ford, and is quite a politician, and makes quite a few of the dances. Then, on the other hand, and scattered nearby are my boy friends, the Kappa Alphas. We have been together so much and they always take me to and from classesewhat I mean, three or four of them. What shall I do? Things are coming to a Climax and it's going to be hard to chew. Anxiously, tP. SJ I am very pretty. wROBERTA. Roberta: One can readily see your position. Consider the following before you take any definite action: Has the architect designs on you? Can he keep the Ford full of gasoline? Do your other boy friends carry your books? Upon arising, drink six glasses of cold water each morning. Dear Bee: I am a very sweet little girl and would like to be popular on the campus. I have freckles. Will I ever be wearing Bill Dean's Beta pin, and if so, why? He has shown me some attention. eGARNET PINCHAM. Garnet: You are indeed a jewel to write me. Yours is a very sad case. The hrst step is to find out if his attentions are honorable. This should be easy. Act soulful. Dont worry. IlRed Green and Cleopatra had freckles. Dear Beatrice: I am a tearful bride. My husband, George, is won- derful, but he has a failing. It seems that he has made a coke fiend out of a Theta and it's on his mind. How can I keep him from starting up in his sleep and yelling, Marguerite hasnlt had her coke since study-hall! What shall I do? VVorriedly, eT. B. Dear T. B.: Your appeal has touched my heart. After giving your case careful thought I would suggest that you order the coke for the Theta and charge it to your husband. When the bill is presented he will un- doubtedly quickly come to his senses. My dear Beatrice: I am a little girl from Custard City. I am seven- teen years; very pretty; have a sweet disposition, and can dance very gracefully. I never was much of a hand to brag myself up but I am having a date every night with a different boy. I would like to settle down and love just one man but I donlt know which one to fall for because they all tell me that they love me. eTHELMA. Dear Thelma: You should by all means forget the boys, because you are too young and innocent to fall in love. Page 388 V 4.3mm aoag TANKERSLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor; y. INDUSTRIAL Ast BUILDING BUILT BY TANKERSLEY 908 Cotton Grain Exchange Bldg. 510 Exchange National Bank Bldg. OKLAHONIA CITY, OKLAHOIXVTA TULSA, OKLAHOMA KLEINS Complete STEEL service used in the construction of Inflrmary Building, Old Central Building, and Stadium STRUCTURAL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL ORNAMENTAL IRON MISCELLANEOUS IRON Complete Line of Steel Building Specialties OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA RITZ CLEANERS Better Dry Cleaners PHONE I430 606 MAIN YELLOW CAB Day and Night Servica PHONE 1040 S. P. BUNCE, Owner CORRECT UNIVERSITY STYLES $35 To $45 Two TROUSERS COLLEGE SHOP I 18 N. ROBINSON OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA A CAMPUS FIGURE Speaking of flgures, one would be hard-put to find a more pleasing one, from the standpoint of looks, than Peggy Hamilton. Doris has been a K. D. pledge here so long that even Ed Moran cant remember when she donned the white and green button. Peggy is a dancer of no little note, and a student who knows little. For three consecutive years she has had the lowest average of any other social dame in college. While attributing her success to her inborn bashfulness and retiring nature, Peggy will, under pressure, admit her ever-Howing line and late social engage- ments might have something to do with it. HWhat of it?', she will Chitter, as she discusses the failings of dear old Kaydee, HIlll never be initiated into this darn 01d sorority anyway. Our idea of hell would be to live in the school described in our O'Collegian's society columns every morning. That Beta dance really would have been a good one if that fire hadn't popped out on us. After us going to all the trouble of wearing boots, too. You may take the weiners from hot- dogs; you may take the ham from eggs; you may even take the butter from bread-but take Dr. Douglas from her dogPENeverl ea Page 390 h .as -ximmw-t;y-:a , 1.x W, THE VERY BEST OF TALKING PICTURES CA M E RA THEATRE chThe Little Theatre Wyith the Big Show, Our Vitaphone System Installed by an Oklahoma A. and hi. Student ? STUDENT HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS hh Twenty-nine Years, Reliability ELECTRICAL GOODS CUTLERY PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World NOT A CHAIN STORE BUT A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SYSTEM A Good Place to Trade L. E. COBLE, Owner 614 MAIN PHONE 1113 McNest Pure Food Market Serving the Community lVith the Ben Alerehandire for 25 Year; Largest Assortment;Clean Storee Prices Right PHONE 51 or 52 JUST EAST OF COURT HOUSE LUMBER and all other building material for the Builder ROUNDS 8c PORTER LUMBER CO. PHONE 070 Cl D Sludehl Opim'm eAlways the most dis- criminating of anye Favors the combined Quality . . . Quantity . and Economy found in a meal from the shop that really knows how. Sure .l 1th the: COLLEGE SHOP 323 Knoblock LUELLA HARDIE ALICE JAMES Page WI We Believe We Are Righteln Thinking That ..... the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices . . by admitting we haven,t a monopolyon quality merchandise . 1 . by concentrating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . . Service and Value . . . . we have won the conh- dence of countless families and are gaining the good-will of new shoppers every day To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently and sympathetically . . . to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right . . . to be sincere . is the watchword of every J. C. Penney store. VVonht you stop in the very next time you7re downtown and see how we strive to make out merchandise fash- ion-correct, quality-certain and fairly priced? J. C. PENNEY CO.,Inc. JOHNSON7S GROCERY and MARKET The Ben? Quality FRESH NIEATS AND GROCERIES 521 WEST THIRD AVE. PHONE 228 SHANNON GRAIN 8c SEED CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Sellfor CaJh and Splil the Prqht 1001 MAIN STREET PHONE 43 TOBACCO CANDY The VARSITY CAFE 8 Good Drink; and Eat; for the AGGIES FOUNTAIN CAFE KELLY,S BAKERY PENNANT PULLMANMREAL LOAF HONEY TOAST thNuh Sedh PHONE 54 Murphy Hardware THE FOSTORIA GLASS STORE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC GOODS 815-817 MAIN STREET PHONE 468 E. D. WALLIS JEWELRY STORE hhThe Little Store With Big Valuefh WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 704 MAIN PHONE 1254 JUSTICE JEWVELRY AND OPT. CO. Quality jewelry PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WATCH REPAIRING GLASSES FOR BETTER VISION HPass the Cheese and crackers, Ira. thkay, Babe. Pass the gin. HWho's that bunch of Pi Phi,s down the hall, Kinnan? HWhy, that's Melba Moore, Marjorie Giacomini, Margaret Belcher, and Doris Jones. They're having a 1th party, too. Such was life in the Huckins, immedi- ately following the Aggie-Sooner game at Norman. Oh, kid, listeneit was awful, actually, I mean. They were re- puted to be the instigators 0f the Car- negie Institute queries concerning col- legiate morality. Page 392 ,-1 A x 1.1;...3: - Wm .. 1 .. HUM; $.1 , l' 7lfl ,x; 'I, x ; ,y ,M ,, , , I, I ' . IU f J r ?ifxfy ;yg4y 1!le , ,': 47911 97 I'll;y yjly9jx IWII'II'X l ', I SERVICE, STYLE? ECONOMY Everything to Wear--for Those Who Have at Pride in Their Appearance XVC conscientiously try to serve the student body of our college as they would be served at home. For Men BOSTONIAN FOOTWEAR WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS STETSON HATS BRADLEY KNIT GOODS For Women PRINTZESS COATS DEBUTANTE DRESSES NIUNSINGWEAR UNDERTHINGS FASHION PLATE FOOTWEAR Parents interested in having their son or daughter enjoy the pr1V1leges of a Charge accou nt, should correspond Wlth us. THE HOME OF A. AND M. COLLEGE STILLWATER, STILLWATER, OKLA. OKLA. . O 14 .Mighty Friendly Storaw 130gg 293 PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Manufacturem and Producem 0f Pasteurized Milk, Sweet Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Butter. We have all kinds of Ice Cream and Sherbets at all times PHONE IZIO-IZI I 810 HUSBAND STREET EDITORS NOTE This space was originally intended for a joke about Kappa Sigma. How- ever, upon thinkin' the matter over, it was decided that Kappa Sigma had ceased to be a joke, and that something should be done about it. The only thing we were able to discover is that Kappa Sigma was originally intended for a social fraternity, it being founded before the era of Gilstrap, Fox and Patterson, notwithstanding their feeble efforts to insist that they are the backbone of the fraternity. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS tMORE OR LESS FAMOUSl MEN lth winds, if winter comes, can beer season be far behind? HOLMES MUSIC HOUSE Headquarters for All Kinds of Musical Goods BALDWIN, IVERS 8c POND, and GULBRANSEN PIANOS EDISON, BRUNSWICK, VICTOR, and COLUMBIA REC- ORDS, ZENITH, EDISON, BRUNSWICK, CROSLEY RADIOS STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Page 394 .ltbial: i A: ,: Hi3 l l A Hlmwglatthmlu; :LU 1 . Ll mugger-M QLLJAQlLLLiLLh 5A kkilhi-l l. 3. ' ' v 23118513, GUTHRIE DRUG The REXALL Store EVERYTHING GOOD IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE 810 NIAIN STREET PHONE 278 STHJJVATER FLORAL CO MELL BACKUS DRUG STORE Greenhouse; NORTH HUSBAND STREET $1075 119 EAST NINTH STREET OF COURSE CUT F LOW E R S POTTED PLANTS E, PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY 3 Bonded Member of Florin Telegraph Delivery W H KUECHENMEISTER ' . 08 A AIN PHONE O H. H, BLUMER 6 M 4 7 PHONEASTORE 1092 PHONE-GREENHOUSE 904 QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICE BOOSTING FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER STILLWATER STRODE FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING RUTH INT. STRODE, Manager The Store Ahead PHONE 50 FUNERAL HOME, 610 DUNCAN STREET RESIDENCE PHONE 186 Page 595 -, . i5 :3 , ., l, : OAMklEKJ x3. .3- . V ; , VW 12111443344+3311133ivm$mja$$42miwawm$434$44meJ 3m u$thn nn MHaawmdj,.1aV3m x lwf Pug: 396 PONCA CITY OKLAHOMA L. H. WENTZ STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK JAMES E. BERRY ....... Prwident THos. N . BERRY ..... Viw-Prwz'denl E. E. GOOD CaJhier and Truyt Ojicer J. H. DONART ...... .4in: Cayhier GEO. DOLLINGER . . . . . Affl Caxhz'er THOS. A. HIGGINS A . . Trutrt dnormy ARTHUR B. ALCOTT, AHt. Caylzier and Truyz Ojtczr CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $90,000 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OUR BANKING SERVICE TRUST DEPARTMENT, SAFETY DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS GOSSETT TRANSFER CO. STORAGE 1 CRATING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Goods insured while on the trucks 121 E. 9TH. OFFICE PHONE 307-1RESIDENCE 641 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Richelieu Product: M. G. SEARCY PHONE 329 PHONE 328 Best Man: WasnIt it annoying the way that baby cried all during the cere- mony? Maid of Honor: It was dreadful. When I am married, I shall have en- graved 0n the invitations Wm babies expected. Let the black cat ramble and the pussy cat do the best she can. Dr. Douglass: This exam will be conducted on the Honor System; please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. HWho wuz them ladies I seen you with last night? HThem wasn,t ladies, them wuz Del- tas. WFhat explains the muddy water on your feet. K. A. RUSH PARTY UHow manyrushees you got in there? Honest t0 Gawd, Boss, ain,t nobody in here Icept us Southern gentlemen. We do Commercial and Society Printing of the Better Class t Student and Fraternity Printing a Specialty Th6 STILLWATER NEWS TELEPHONE 146 114 WEST EIGHTH AVENUE STILLVVATER OKLAHOMA page 497 YUM! YUM! YES . . . W6 Use Cottomem' Product: When you get back to the feeding of livestock for maintenance, milk or slaughter, w regarding the use of Cottonseed Cake, R'Ieal and Hulls in livestock rations. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION 1007 PERRINE BLDG, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. rite us for information Page 39S V... xv Patterson Steel Company S T E E L FOR EVERY BUILDING PURPOSE 3 TULSA OKLAHOMA HISTORY OF XV. S. G. A. Being a sister of a prominent poli- tician in local circles, one Bess Allen, otherwise known as head girl at the Chi Mega late-dating establishment, was yearning for similar helds wherein she might graze. Seeing none available, she took a trip to Norman and there saw a Chapter of W. S. G. A. in action. Fired with new ideals, Bessie came trotting back to dear Alma Mater. Electing herself president and estab- lisher 0f the new Chapter, Bess soon found she was getting places in the local activity arena. With the aid of Dean Stout and Ruth Breedlove, demure sister of Doc, former Tweed of Orange and Black fame, as her right hand, she began getting things done. When once all was dismal in a femi- nine way, everything is now rosy. From her position as Clarina of local skirt wire pullers, Bess Allen lacks only a Cigar of being the complete political dictator. Faylzz'm leer 0f OHQXZMM Constantly in touch with New York, Paris, Palm Beach, and famous style centers. Employing a stallE of more than 50 trained llfashion scouts,7 in America and in Europe to keep us fully informed of fashion trends. Rorabaugh - Brown OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA am- w..g, 9..-- -... MHrKWuMI Page 399 A PLAY IN SEVERAL ACTS ANNOUNCED FACTS: It was at a student senate. Suddenly the music stopped. Our hero, Mickey Nicholson, announced that a K. A. pin had been lost and would fmder please return to Roberta Sanborn. t INTERIM: Such an innocent appear- ing little story. Little did the outside world realize what went on before the above incident occurred. 3 ACT I TRUE STORY: Roberta Sanborn was dancing in feverish fashion. Never had the little girl had such a rush. Kappa Alphas and Kappa Sigs vied in their ef- forts to give the little girl a great big hand. 3 ACT II Suddenly Roberta stopped in dismay. Oh, my goodness, she sighed. Let,s get out of here. This speech was addressed to Harry Newton, well known K. A. from Perry. So Harry and Roberta retired to the cloak room to talk things over. ACT III Harry and Roberta emerged from the Cloakroom, both smiling broadly. Our young hero had did the manly act and had loaned her his pin to hold up her what-you-may-call-it. Ever since that day Roberta has managed to keep a K. A. pin somewhere on her person. tr Soc 1.011, Brand Your college career may be at an end but you still want to dress in ttcollegiate taste,, by buying Clothes Where college styles domi- nate. We are proud of the many ttAggie,, alumni and former students Who return here for their Clothing needs. You, too, Will flnd it expedient to return here to buy. You can,t graduate from Bishop,s. Always a hearty welcome. Bishop Clothing Co. STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA ttDrening Oklahoma ziggie: Sinca ,04 51 O Page 400 46.111 2: tut: i I u; l I Ar PEERLESS PROGRAMS GIVE THAT ADDED ZEST TO YOUR DANCE See Our Campus Representative ? Peerless Printing Company Programs of Distinction 114 N. PETERS AVENUE PHONE 685 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF SHAME Marguerite Bennett iZeta Tau AlphaL because she is the biggest courter in school; because she has so many late dates; because she talks constantly of life in Texas, and because she pledged Zeta Tau. Ray Jones iSigma ChD, because he is reputed to be a member of Kappa Beta Phi; because he is a rotten ad salesman, and because he wears rimless glasses. Margaret Baldwin iKappa Alpha Thetaoy because she is so old-fashioned; because she never had a late date in her life and tries to keep pledges from having them; because she thinks more of Kappa Delta Pi than she does of Theta. 1 Ray Robertson iAcaciaL because he knows too much of life; because he is too smart, and because he can't think of but one way in which to have good times at all dances he rates. O. K. Rubber Stamp 8: Seal C0. EVERYTHING IN THE STAMP LINE 1' 118 WEST GRAND AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. it it 4 ,i 1: a 5i i Page 40I These Four Silos Are Products of CLIMAX TILE COMPAN Y J. R. RAYMER, 17116171615157- 1308 WEST MAIN ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. LAST OF THE MCDONALDS By Glen .McDonald The McDonald family has always been prominent at A. 8c M. but it was Glen McDonald who has done the most for the college. Glen came here to uphold the honor of the McDonalds, as worthy a clan as ever shied a rock at a Theta and he has done so nobly. Glen McDonald has been the mainstay of the varsity baseball team for three years. When the score was 48- 1 against the Aggies it was Glen McDonald Who made the final put- -0ut and saved the day for the Orange and Black. Glen McDonald has also been prominent in campus activities. He was president of the student senate and also prominent in a lot of other activities: Alpha Gamma Rho, etc. Despite his wonderful accomplishments, Glen McDonald still remains the same friendly, unassuming Glen McDonald that all the boys know. FEED SEED An ever-increasing popularity of the hlerit Brand is evidenced bV the constant growth of this institution Thousands of successful Okl ahoma stockmen, dairvmen, and growers cannot be wrongetheir voluntarv endorse- ment bV purchase may serve as your guide to the best se lection of feed and seed products for the farm.311'11.r Lommi at HARDEMAN-KING Company RICALESTER A1 iiMiIlers of Merit,, IARILL0 Page 402 new I. .W' STUDENT SELF-HELP INDUSTRIES OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA BIRD BRAND BROOMS QUALITYCRAFT HOOKED RUGS FLOWER POTS VASES AND CERAMIC ART OBJECTS SELECT FARM PRODUCTS GARDEN AND LANDSCAPE POTTERY DUPLICATING SERVICE FINE DESKS AND VVOODWORKING 3 STUDENT SELF-HELP INDUSTRIES IS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTHS OF NEED AND PROMISE ANOTHER BUSY DAY IN THE SENATE Pres. McDonald: I hereby declare the meeting open for business. Is there anything to come before us tonight. ISilenceJ McDonald: I think we ought to do something about students cutting across the campus. Sharp: Second the motion. lPassedJ Curtis: I move we award Warner a watch. Sharp: Second the motion. IPassedj Pitts: I think we should have our keys engraved. Sharp: Second the motion. IPassedJ Hogan: I move we pass a resolution honoring the ofhcers. Sharp: Second the motion. IPassedj McDonald: XVe will now hear from the committee on rules and regulat10ns. Patterson: The committee has nothing to report. McDonald: XVe will now hear from the committee on ways and means. Collin? McKnight 21nd Swigert were absent, SO we have nothing to report. Curtis: I move we adjourn. Sharp: Second the motion. lPassedJ Page 403 mew HA 3-75- -Av-v-w-a-rgl IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THE ASSISTANCE AND CO-OPERATION GIVEN THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY BY THE GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES 3 OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS CO. JOHN R. BAKER Vice-President OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Page 404 onz'ng Over Fraterm'ly Yiojw tBEING THE MENTAL MUSINGS OF A MUSERl KAPPA SIGMAeonly requirement is to be enrolled in schoole if you are a politician you should be 21 Kappa Sig. . . . ZETA TAU ALPHAhgood looks are not essential-you do not have to be a real student. . . . SIGMA CHI-must know at least three sorority girls- it's a pipe to get in this gang. . . . BETA THETA PI-announce that you will run for office and the Betas will pledge youhgood food, low rates. . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETAea bad case of the swelled head is the thing necessaryelooks are best, but not necessary; at least you should look human. . . . SIGMA NU-the best fraternity in school, numerically; also alcoholically-boy, how they hate themselves. . . . PI BETA PHI-must be able to wash dishes, pick chickens, and be an expert with the broom. . . . LAMBDA CHI ALPHAefoul bunch a -wear a red necktie and you are pledged-talk in your sleep. . . . l KAPPA ALPHAebe able to spout a lot of hooeyeall orphans and ping-pong athletes preferrede-rich men welcome. . . . CHI OMEGA neck anybody and everybodyebeautiful and dumb-have a big mouthebe able to late-date. thklahomafs Greatest Human Service Institution We congratulate the Class of 1930 and extend to the graduates, future grad- uates, and Oklahoma A. and M. our best wishes for their continued success. 3 l U LSAX 1 1 h I h RDBIOR The Morris Plan Company of OKLAHOMA Page 405 AAAAAAAAAKs BEST WISHES FROM ONE OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION 1855-1930 OU canit be down at heel and up on your toeseall America is agreed that success favors the well-dressed man. To ANOTHER Wm Skelly Oil Company M TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAA VVVVVV'VVV VVVVVVVV VY VV VVVVV YEARLING INTELLIGENCE TEST NOTE: This intelligence test is not intended to test the intelligence of all Freshmen. Beta pledges are excluded, and so are Theta pledges. A separate test is given. for them. HISTORY. 1. What two Greek orders were mixed up in the Sigma Nu-Pi Phi rebellion? 2. Why was Sigma Phi Epsilon founded? iNote: Special prize for answer.1 ENGLISH. 1. Correct this sentence: . Ida B. Howard does not smoke. 2. Supply the missing word: Maxine Brier is in love with David SCIENCE. 1. How many apples can a Kappa Sig eat without gettini sick? 2. Give Franks Crews, theory of relativity. THETA INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. How many X,s are there: XXX iHinteThe answer is between two and fouri. 2. Speed Wofford has a crush on E. iHinteThe answer is Hsome blonder 3. The Theta back-porch is used for? ia. Refrigerator stand. b. Late datesJ BETA INTELLIGENCE TEST Which of the Miami triad is the greatest fraternity? What animal is greater than the Wooglin? tAnswereAnother VVooglinJ Why did George Davis deserve the o'Collegian? 99.59? Page 406 OUR NEW HOME 431-433 WEST MAIN a jpgcialty Shop After June 1st for women 1930 that caters to the needs and want5 of g the most discriminating Bass FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. W I NC. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Building a Good N ewspaper T TAKES courage, foresight, energy and Vision'vand timeeto build a newspaper to a position of unchal- lenged 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 insti- tutions in the front rank they have won in the past. The leadership Of The 1707M in its field is increasing With the years-in Circulation, in advertising volume, in service to its public. I TstA $ Wow Oklalzomak Grmtest Newspapgr Page 407 Imm' W? l ,Twas a balmy night on the 01d plantation. All was quiet on the western front. HI harken back to the days of my childhood, quoth Robinson reminiscently. HI yearn for the great open spaces. HI was an Eagle Scout explained McSpadden fervently. HI can build a tent out of a blanket. And away they went into the open woods. HWe will spend the night under the Open skies, and list to Natureis teaching, the trio affirmed. HA scout is trustworthy said Robinson as he curled up next to his brave com- panions. HA scout is loyal, came the echo as they snuggled closer. Somehow it wasn't as warm as they had thought. A cricket chirped. HA Scout is brave, chattered Stidham. HBut itis awful cold. HLet's go back to the house. said McSpadden. Page 408 c.l-Vh h I n ' ' 'h E-' tun'vimwtulmm;.w uvuMp. .W-mg - - . .... 2' ' 'w Inuit. --x ' 2. 117433: f .- nah he value of any School Annual printing and binding contract lies not in specifications alone. Back of these must he inclinatian and ability to give the best. This or- ganization has definitely proven its high standards through years of undeniable leadership in fine annual production in America. Signing a GQKraft-Builv, printing and binding contract is the logical act of a sagacious staff. Botz-Hugh Stephens Press KIIAFT-BUILT SCHO0L ANNUALS-JEFFEBSON CITY, M0. MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! . Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza. tion of nine plants. . Pioneering the Field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of Former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . . II . . ll servuce, and printing plates that pnnt right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS WWW? Many new staFFs turn each year to SWECOS 0 i corps of artists, personalized service, and en- Vigpk graving technicians For Fresh ideas, newer layouts, 'Hm W and modern methods in year book production. 4 Q4 Hllll t J : 5-1;; sursftr sdunqsgnuveun- A ...J ,Jsa CUSHING GASOLINE is manufactured from the highest grade, fresh Oklahoma crude Oil, by our own modern refineries at Cushing and Blackwell. CUSHING GASOLINE is superior in quality; its uniformity insures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. Its 10w initial boiling point gives instantaneous ignition. It assures ease Of starting, smooth performance, power, and the maximum efflciency from your motor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known through- out America and in many foreign countries for these excellent qualities. 3 CUSHING REFINING and GASOLINE COMPANY Refineries CUSHING BLACKWELL General Ojices CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Page 409 TIGER TAVERN Cleanlinesx Economy C ourtesy Serviw Four Dining Rooms Free Checking Service Unusual Attention to Group Dinners, Large or Small. CAFETERIA SERVICE In Main Dining Room TIGER PLATE LUNCH In Rose Room ORCHESTRA MUSIC DAILY By the TIGER TAVERN TA PPERS Page 410 Conzplimmts The Blue Ribbon Bus C0. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WE PATRONIZE STUDENT ENTERPRISES JETER IS JIPPED HSpy 0n Viola is now the official game of Alpha Gamma Rho, reputed social society, following a brilliant faux pas by Charles Jeter and his hardy com- rades. Bud Hendrickson had been taken to see the little lady of the aforementioned name. Chi Beta had laughed at the Enid flash's discomfiture. Elmo Bau- man had fallen to the evil persuasions of Bill Felton 8: Co., and had made an em- barrassing trip to the country in vain. This emboldened Alpha Gamma Rho. uVVe must spy on the next excursion, they said. HWe'll go in a body. So TeBone led them astray. Eagerly Jeter and his hardy comrades walked three miles out to the cornfleld to await the expected developments. They waited and waited for hours, expecting the vic- tim to arrive every minute. Finally it dawned on Jeter and his hardy comrades that they were the vic- tims of a hoax. Angrily they walked back the weary miles to town, while T-Bone just laughed and laughed. Ha, ha, T-Bone! hIT PAYS TO LOOK WELL,, 0. B. BARBER SHOP Bwuty Parlor in Connection GOING HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 1032 BLUE WILLOW CAFE Bat Place To Eat GOING BUILDING ttFRATERNITY PLEDGES Get Your Paddles From Us STILLWATER PLANING 1WILL We Ddiwer Page 4I1 DADiS PLACE Old enough to know what students like; young enough to serve them fun! 0171113 Campu; A Good Plate to Eat LIBERTY BARBER SHOP iiNone Better,, RAY CA LDWELL PAYNE COUNTY MOTOR CO. W TIRES- STORAGE PHONE 532 Open Day and Night CAMPUS CLEANERS 518 WEST ELM PHONE 120 Compliment; of WARD CHEVROLET COMPANY COOKSEYS SAFEWAY STORES For the Choices: 0f FRESH FRUITS OR VEGETABLES Try Safeway SAVE AT SAFEWAY GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCT INITIATIONS Never mind about other things, but hrst get the money and then do as follows: Have the sucker remove his pants; sit him on a cake of ice; make him eat peanuts with the shells on; have him crack iron nuts with his teeth; take him off the ice; set him on a hot stove; make him recite HDown Went McGinty to the Bottom of the Sea ; take him off and cut all his hair off; make him trip over a ladder into a tub of ice water; ride him on a rail; make him eat ground glass and Clams; hang him by his thumbs until he recites twelve pages of the University Directory; if he succeeds, he is a Hbrother. Page 412 .A1 A1652: me at JONES? 1171er et'yrybody gowklw 536 you thwe.t Across the Street from Chi Omega House HUBERT W. LYNCH jeweler WATCHES-DIAMONDSeJ EWELRY Aggie Theatre Building 619 RIAIN STREET PHONE 1087 MAIN S l UDIO THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE will find a pleasing variety of the newest creations in FINE PHOTOGRAPHS TAYLOR STUDIO Memoriz: Live Through Picture: LET Us MAKE YOUR NEXT PHOTO IT MUST BE LOVE Why did Amanda Stone and Helen Hendrickerson have such a splurge of dates toward the end of school? Ah, dear friends, therein lies a solemn story. It all is due to the bridge tournament. The truth of the matter is that when the girls won the 10v- ing cup, there was a dispute as to who should have final pos- session. HI have it, says one. HThe one that has the most dates between now and the end of school shall win the cup. So it was agreed. Just what means Helen and Amanda used to secure dates is not known exactly, but of course rumore-a PHONE 801 lee AGGIE DRUG STORE PECK,S LODGE A modern college campus and community drug store fully equipped Q to serve its patronage WE DELIVER 3 ' FOUNTAIN PENS, STUDENT SUPPLIES, SMOKERS NEEDS y COLD DRINKS, TOILET GOODS, AND DRUGS NORRIS, EXQUISITE CANDY 712 MAIN SIIEAFF TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES. The D. 8: V. DRUG STORE W75 Strive to Please In the Center of the Downtown Activities ER CONKLIN AND WALL FOUNTAIN PENS, FINE STATIONERY, , NORRIS, EXQUISITE CANDY Page 413 x 5? ONCE - ALWAYS PRODUCERS, REFINERSADISTRIBUTORS KOOL MOTOR GASOLENE AND OILS 6 I09 OF Cities Service Oils- G Gasolene ml s Q0 x 6 Complimentx from 61 Tulsa Friend of the OKLAHOMA A. and M. COLLEGE FH..L-UP AND FLY WITH PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. BARTLESVILLE OKLAHOMA Manufacturtr: and Distributor: of that Famoux PHILLIPS 66, G A S 0 LE N E PHILLIPS, Page 414 W. L. BUCK COMPANY SPORTING GOODS The best equipment for every sport can be found at Buckts SERVICE Orders for stock items are shipped the same dey they are received. L 59 our specml order department rendering ten-day service on special honor sweaters and basket-ball uniforms XV. L. BUCK COMPANY 311 NORTH BROADWAY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. H ER YELLOW PERIL In this thrill escapade 0f the lonely roads, the daughter of a college physician is the owner of a beautiful yellow roadster. The leading man, a Lambda Chi, dates the girl merely for the privilege of using the car. Complications set in when the hero is discovered Using his sweetheart's car to court another girl. CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY ENID, OKLAHOMA Producers - Refiners e M arkelers Compliments 0f BAILEY-BURNS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY G E N E R A L CONTRACTORS 3 NORMAN OKLAHOMA Tulsats Dominant Retail I mtitution Whether you shop in Tulsa or by letter, BrowneDunkin stands for the utmost 1n value and service. Dependable merchah- disc is offered at all times; and authentlc fashions only are presented. BROWN-DUNKIN COMPANY STERLING MILK Means STERLING HEALTH Safeguarded From Cow to Consumer 3 WHEN IN TULSA Make Your Hmdquarttr; at Halliburton-Abbott C0. FIFTH AVENUE AT BOULDER 316 N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA PHONE 2-0177 THE CONSTANT SITTER This is a silent version of the Yale success, uThe Halfback Who Made Cood. The story centers around a Sig Ape halfback, who was a sports writer to make his way through college; well, he had played football in high school, and he couldn,t see any reason why he didn't make a letter in college. But he sat on the bench time after time, until the papers came out with the headline, HOrlando Blackburn has played in same position 40 consecutive games, meaning the bench, of course. This made our hero mad; he got in the game, made a touchdown and the next week the papers came out: HBlackburn may not start today. There is a moral to this picture. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMPLETE STOCKS ARE MAINTAINED AT OKLAHOMA CITY and TULS A LD222 LDI86 Page 416 L U?- 5 27K Credo EDITO ' l 4 - ' ' R S ROTH. A Credo IS a Creed whlch people believe to be true, and which may or may not be true, but 'L'st the sa . . . y Credo. J me people thmk 1t 15 tFUE, and that 5 what makes it a lYe believe: That Dr. Isaacs wears a red tie every dav. That John Elk Chews gum constantly. i That Jack Renfro has political aspirations. That J. C. Failing has another pair of pants. That Chi Beta will get Sigma Alpha Epsilon. That no razz section would be complete without Clarence Breedlove. That Paul Swafl'or miscounted the votes in the Aggie Princess election. That Jerry Casey is a good dancer. That Cowboy Curtin is a real cowboy. That Pi Phi popularity must be deserved. That Zeta Tau Alpha will get all the good girls next year. That Peyton Harned hangs around the corner late at night. That all of the Kappa Delta pledges have late dates regularly. That the Chios tried to lift Louise Luikartls pledge pin. That Dean Donnell can't take a joke. That all Redskins have credos. BREADS AND BAKED SPECIALTIES Order ahead of time from us and youlll get it baked to order. Finest of baked goods of every description. Phone your orders. PUR ITY BAKERY T56 cjlfodern girl 1e aw in Blessings 0n thee, modern girl, Barelegged maid, with marcelled curl, With thy turned-up, snippy nose, And thy abbreviated clothes; With thy red lips redder still, Kissed by almost any old pill; With your rouge upon your face, From my pocket I give thee doughg You'll want moreel ought to know! You'll have all that I can buy, In the reach of ear and eyee- Outward, diamonds; inward, food; Blessings on theeM do be good! Page 4 I 7 27 THE SPIRIT OF SUMMER is reflected in our dainty CINDERELLA SLIPPERS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED 1897 THE OKLAHOMA SASH AND DOOR COMPANY tholesaZerx and .Manufacturer; OFFICE: 8-20 EAST GRAND AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA RIDE 172 Our Modem and Comfortable New Bung: DIRECT TO TULSA Direct connection With Pickwick Greyhound Lines to all parts of the United States. TAYLOR BUS LINE STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA PHONE 22 Page 418 Great Womemy W'hen Art Ray received a bill for flowers sent to Lucille Kinnan H the bill came a month after Lucille had married Cliff Lewis. When Clarence Breedlove congratulated Earl Boyd upon being elected business manager of the Daily O'Collegian, yway back in the dark ages. When the increasing Zeta Tau popularity caused Lahoma Vincent to leave school in order that she would not witness the downfall of Pi Beta Phi and its prestige. W'hen Paul Rice played right held for the Kappa Alpha baseball team in Earl MC- Creadye knickers-and missed three flies. When Cowboy Curtin and Don Rodgers came to the bridge tournament dressed in frontier costumeSeand then took a neat trimming at the hands of Sigma Chi. W'hen Clarence MCSpadden thought he had been stood up by Vivian ShaWewhen she was in the back yard of the Pi Phi house all the timeewith Harry Pate. CHOOSE A BANK AS BIG AS YOUR FUTURE ELECT your hnancial counsel With a thought to your future expansiou. . . choose The First National Bank and Trust Company of Oklahoma Clty, Okla., With the security that no matter how exacting are your demands, ltS officers already have anticipated them. . The success of The First National Bank and Trust Company has been bu11t upon customer service. It always has been our thought to encourage Olir customers to become better acquainted Wlth us to dlscuss at regular anterva s how to get the most out of their money. . . When vou start with a modest savings account at The Flrst Nat10nal yoli know that as you progress, step by step, you W111 find rlght here every fmanc1a service that you need. . . 11 Get the hablt of using the facilities of The F.1rst Natlonal. Feel free at 21 times to call for any information that you desue. WFIRST NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPANY 35:, or Oklahoma City g Page 41 9 THINK IT OVER A satisfactory bank connection is some- thing that will be worthwhile to you Bank of Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS C. E. DONART; Praidem XV. L. LAHMAN, Vice-Prwidem W. T. KEYS, Vice-Prmidem FRED L. JONES, Cajhier EDGAR BRAIN, Anistant Cashier WOODWORTHiS MUSIC SHOP RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALER Where Evgryone 0065 to Hear the Latest Music I 14 W. SEVENTH PHONE 1254 MORTON LEARNED THINGS FROM JOE GRIFFIN When Grifhn pulled a fast one and took Patty Bess to a dance, then dashed to the Theta house and took little Bernice up to the hall, Bernice thought much but said little. Thatis, if Bernice can think. The next week she tried it on the Sigma Chi Chapter. Austin Horn had a date. tTm going to the Theta house, sezze. HSo'm I, sez Henry Hoyt, U1,11 take you. On the way over, they got to, talking. Imagine their embarrass- ment when they found out that they both had a date with li'l Bernice. Yes, Morton learned things from Joe Griffin. NOW YOU STOP Pat Powell and Bill Dean tied for the all-college stalling championship this year. The scene was in Crowder's. UTiell with the Betas! whooped Pat. UWhat did you say about our fra- ternity? said Bill. HCome outside. t'Well, I said something, Pat mur- mured. hNo man can say that about Beta Theta Pi, said Bill. tiCome outside. HSay what? Pat queried. HWhatever you said, Bill retorted. So they went outside and took off their coats. UI think itis cold, said Bill. It is sorta Chilly, agreed Pat. HLet's go in and eat some Chilif' they said in unison. Page 420 bEUEVE n' OR N6? vae 09 mm mm comm to such mstowt ches as We QuKSeto. Mu3e Tm thp-Juxte to me XeEtaxa not a ?Jwvmamx Rem gimme was vewmtt o? the oxkomm doss 3 WM Wat 0W9 o 6 A ,st x5 anhemm Q Rm ? 9: e ream? C 9- Echrm thReb Qor b GTT 2 VW 08': AMUMLGMQ the Schods on q 500a! H WU:- that r uses ho bum oot: SoMefWHg We that Holt persorxx 5m mElethatsi LL 7:3sz 06 6L Q ?oncRvad owvxg EL cm LDOVWL e Uxt i129 - aimsteci to bqu o? SCMQ zEmt GEM T-bovw McDonald f 73 HLQLQSEOE- the McDonalds CS rehe? PkezQ 4' comic; wxagamme xh I r U ix 1 I e - . V 'e It i vi .t j ' y i . I eK X r' i VII ' 9 i 1 t i Ur' I ht : t h i ii i Q r' i I t ' . , Uj Sr 7 3A r ' y l t t A J; x19 1 COLLEGE CLEANERS i d f j . , .- . 1W Offhe Campus , J I ' i x . f J1 J, ,. J ij r1 ib i 4' t. J i I JJ ' I ' . .J ' h J 3 '1 I .i' Vi . j 1 i Ii i . , 1 J t J i QUICK ,g ySERVICEj b. UV , J I I M f PHONE 572 .J . C .. .' '1 - H ' ' 1! C07r5plete '1 , t; '. STUDENT 5 0P3 BELLIS AGAIN FALLS q Eerwng QW' anyo For the fourth time in as many A. 21?; M. PATBQSJNSXJ l years, announcement has been 2 made of the engagement and ap- J J1 A1607 the proaching marriage of Mr. VVil- V TENTH E Ali liam Bellis, well known Cushing- i J ite. This time it is to Betty Jean f L J Young, Aggieland's popular debu- h g ,i tante. Bellis is the only Sigma l . Chi in existence who has had his A. AND M. BOOSTERS pin out in the same sorority, and on different girls. Attendants at the wedding are to be the Misses Mary Watson, Beth Kell, Mary Clark, a n d Messrs. Wayland SWIM,S CAM PUS Smith and Cruzy Corkran. SHOP PAUL ,20 ttBUSii ,24 Page 422 The TIGER DRUG COMPANY Studentf Down- Town Headquarters DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES '3 PHONE 300 L. W. BRAS, Manager USE Good-Home Flour Dependablefor .411 Baking RY. mm noun am Ii umsuumo STILLWATER. OKLA. STILLWATER MILLING COMPANY STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Maker: of HIGH QUALITY FLOUR AND A. AND M. POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS 1323 EAST FIFTH STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA Tile CONSOLIDATED CUT STON E COMPAN Y 3 P. O. Box 1795 Page 42; K R E I P KE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ? C antractors The New Infirmary Built by Kreiplee 708 WEST GRAND AVENUE OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Page 424 COMMERCIAL COMPLETE TRUST B INVESTMENT Am MM; FACILITIES BANKING wafxxwk WWWWW NV . x w '6 EXC HAN GE BAN KS$OF TU LSA Eyckawge 3. Eccmmgcx XX Ewimnyc leme 547173 is Wumgmwmw h WMIWZWMM HARRY H. ROGERS, Praidmt CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS EXCEED $10,000,000 RESOURCES EXCEED $100,000,000 121 NORTH WESTERN PHONE WALNUT 0523 THE OKLAHOMA TILE CONIPANY Tile lffork Our Specialty WALL AND FLOOR TILING MARBLE MANTELS and GRATES JAMES HARDING Manager OK LAHOM A CITY OKLAHOMA Freybmmz 67217617266 Exammdtl'on LA grade of 7.2 is necessary to continue in this institutioni 1. Discuss fully, in not over four words, Einstein's theory of Relativity. 2. Why is a cow? A Freshman? 3. Where does your lap go when you get up? 4. Who originated iiSez me, i982 guessesi. 5. Is Jack Renfro a pest? Ten reasons. 6. Where do the Freshmen go on Freshman day? iBesides downJ 7. Who are the better barbers, Engineers or Aggies? 8. Why is J. Huff so conceited? 9. Is college the same as Sherman said war was? Why is it? 10. How come an elephant? Explain. 11. If Dr. Douglas loses her dog what will she do? . . . 12. If fwe and five are ten, how long is a piece of rope Wlth a knot bed in the end? 13. Did you cheat on this examination? If not, why not? ' P If so, why? 1:552:30: :h::i:eon HWhy was Knott not shot by Shott when Knott shot Shott through a Knot hole? Page 425 HOW THE DAILY dcoLLEGIANGZEm :5 DUT OUT. em??? HEY GRIFFIN, HERE ? $31 COMES A CROSS COUNTRY giAZT WALKER I 47?; l, AND SHE SAID, A scoo9 THOMPSON Dom LET THIShCOME K? IN ACTION BETWEEN US ?X n P a? Q s x ' V I H, gm f HUSKY JONES 4 u; MC GARE 7 HARDAT WORK WRITING up pl le 1 xx 1 N 1 ?A'LY EDITORIALO PA x TTIE 8552.369 BLACKBURN AND MCGUIRK WRITING UP 5.90!szN MARGARET Kym p, Q :7 be A cuppme aromEs Q00 5.? g Page 426 Oklahoma is Blessed W711i; 0716 of the Best Sources of Feed in the Nazione COTTONSEED MEAL By consulting an A. and M. College in the United States, they Will advise you that the unit of protein contained in Cottonseed Meal is greater and cheaper than any other feed. Always on hand at the OIL MILL at Cushing, or any J. H. BELLIS COTTON COMPANY GIN. GOLD MEDAL CAKE GOLD MEDAL MEAL COMMONWEALTH COTTON OIL CO. CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Real Food The kind that has made this place one of the best on the campus ? CROWDER Allmk Aggie Sandwich Shop Serving Faithfully Through the Past Twenty-six Years $ Vandevers TULSA, OKLAHOMA tEs tablished in 19010 REPRESENTATTVE FRESHMEN ACACIA WILLIAM HIERONYMUS: Life has been full of mistakes. Biggest boner he ever pulled was when pledged Acacia. Absolutely good for nothing. Too worthless to shoot. His chief accomplishment is that he is one of the three best mail-carriers on the campus. There aren't but two. ALPHA GAMMA RHO GERALD CASEY: A pseudo-social man who thinks life is made of roses and sweet words. Thought he would be a politician so he ran for junior president. All the offices in the world couldnyt make a poli- tician out of him. Even Double-Ugly Hogan is disgusted with him. BETA THETA PI BENNIE BLUE: An athlete from the short-grass country who pledged Beta to take advantage of their training table. Too dumb to ever make his grades. Too handsome to be a first-class athlete. Too much like an athlete to be a social man. Too much like a Beta to be a ' success. CHI BETA KENNETH RUBY: Thinks playing a trombone is an accomplish- ment. The fact that he dates Helen lrby proves that he is bordering on utter senility. Chi Betals lone Claim to being a social fraternity. The fraternity had better go in for activities. Too dry and stupid to be a washout. KAPPA ALPHA MORTON DRULEY: A living impersonation of Madame Pompa- dour. T00 vain to be of any good to Kappa Alpha, and thatls saying a lot. Spends half of his time looking at the mirror, and the balance wonder- ing if his hair is combed. Kappa Alpha must be on the decline to take such pledges. KAPPA SIGMA SEYMORE DAVIS: A ham magician who tricked a soacalled fraternity into pledging him. Has tricked his way through all classes so far. The only trick he doesn't know is how to be a social success. Is an aspiring journalist, but a perspiring failure. Will be a sure candidate for the bread-line in ten years. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MAC PHERRIS: How the little Shull girl fell for him is more than anyone can diagnose. Would marry any girl who would loan him two . bucks. An inveterate loafer. Thinks because he has abeautiful face he to f f will go to heaven. An incurable case. Page 428 SIGMA CHI I V Xelslll NYBERG: A soicalled man from the Chat-piles of Picher. Called HDashing wmuse he never gets out ot a walk. His only accomplishment is that he duped Sigma Chi into pledging him. Xl'ent to classes three weeks before he had enough nerve to answer the roll. XVould be perfectly at home in a chloroform factory. SIGMA NU LAXVRENCE THOMPSON: The laziest white boy on earth. Sleeps with his umlem'ezlr 0n. Thinks a pipe will make a journalist out of him. Has had three conflicts with the discipline committee this year. A typical example of Sigma Nu pledges, worth- less. lousy. lazy. Thinks a Kappa Delta is a sorority girl. Hopeless. Dumb. SIGMA PHI EPSILON jl'l.ll.S CONNELL: Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. ha. ha. 21 fraternity pledge, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, how did he do it, ha. ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha, why was he ever pledged, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, we can't stand it, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. NEW MODERN COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE By Fritz W. Weilmuenster PHONE 900 STI I ALWATER lCAW SIXTH SECRET AMBITIONS Vv JOE JONES - ROMEO -, ' 7; ,h THOMD5ON , LEE L ' u mu.'ne 6T8AHK :2 g H w1 ' FgTAR , BLACKBUR W HOBO warm; EMULATlN 6 CHERRV DU esUST AIRPLANE PILOT x- STRODE. LEADER OF An! Ame ; x 6;, CREWS GAM$iR. 5929 Page 430 01 Wm THE REDSKIN produces the sort of advertising that says more than it mentions r W 0 t I g .n. 1 k Ia T i z! 4, . fraxraww, u, w .. ..... L btwinp u..u-. W FMrW-onb g . m ,, , .....qu .14 ,J- A .XLWW I 1 45 C U! i , , v'umqt . . v. ' aft; ry, ,' l ' 1'5 erev W V , V I A I 5! A wulr 'f. ,1; 1'4; v VV jg ' o . , ' ' 1 2:5 gag c , r 14415 f nfigp n. ;