Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1931 volume:

ES? ii E1215 , w , A . THE REDSKIN 1931 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AN D MECHANICAL I COLLEGE ; STILLWATER o KLAHOMA ; FEW men have had the natural ability of leadership and spontaneous guidance which this gifted man has demonstrated during his tenure of office. Few men, with all the natural calibre which makes men commanders, have had the training he has bestowed upon this school. Never in the half century of this institutionis existence has there been a leader so tremendously: popular with students, with the faculty, and with the citizenry of Oklahoma. It is with genuine admiration in our heart, and utmost respect for the powers and vision of the man who has made Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College a foremost institution, that we dedicate this, the 1931 Redskin, to Dr. Henry Garland Bennett. .Rw Casting aside with reverent gesture the dusty tomes of historical theme, and caring not to visualize a future, the 1931 Redskin embodies today: It depicts the campus of the hour, the moment, and of the year. All efforts have been bent to make its wording, its illustration a symbol of today. We realize full well that when in distant years the eye of the student of today will, in different scene, different time, and different manner, gaze upon these pages that they will call to life a memoried past and Inake it live again. We care not to robe our day in the storied past nor deck it with fanciful picture of tomorrow, preferring rather that we paint the day as it is, no matter the quiet smile it may call forth upon the lips of thegunder- graduate in future time. We are proud of our day, with its weaknesses, its strength, and its foibles. We realize full well that the eyes of tomorrow will look with condescending smile at our manner, but we caution them while the smile plays upon their face that they too, have a tomorrow. In the building of this hookyin the recounting of all those matters of business in the year of 1931 the effort has been always to garb the result in a manner, pleasing, not alone in typography, nor in line of design, but in the manner of its presentation. 0ur success is mirrored in you. It is for you that we have made our book. It is to you that we hold this mirror to view, from which the picture shall never fade. 300K I THE SCHO0L 0 0 300K II THE 0BGANIZAT10NS O 0 300K III ACADEMIC O 0 BO0K IV ATHLETICS O Q BO0K V IN WHICH WE JEST v Copyright, 1931 by The STUDENT ASSOCIATION 0f Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA JOE GRIFFIN, Editor JAMES ARRINGTON, Business Manager 0L0 CENTRAL The cradle of higher education in Oklahoma . . . ruddy bricks . . . worn sandstone. . .hidden under protecting fingers of kindly ivy ...a symbol of the past...yet alive to the hurrying feet of the student of todayts campus...it is here that the dean of the graduate school...the publica- tions department and . . .the former students organization keep high the firm traditions of yesterday.. .in the very center of the growing campus. THE AUDITIDBIUM Convocations . . . concerts . . . it is here after classroom doors have shut that the campus . . . comes to live and pauses to smile and laugh . . . it is while the day is on and classes call that the high white turrets . . . ring to the strains of the organ or of the muted call of wood- winds . . . and pause to listen to the sonorous tones of histri- onic line . . . music . . . drama . . . and hurrying bandsmen in brilliant garb . . . make this proud building a hub around which the campus . . . moves. x... .i I? PII.m ' I wgmmxauaawmmmwnSWktwm. g H... 1..$ s..? r . x-Lnunnm: - I-I-u BIOLOGY BUILDING Test tubes . . . retorts . . . strive with blackboards . . . strewn well with digits . . . fractions . . . and multiples . . . for a share in giving the student a lift . . . on that highroad to knowledge . . . the dean of science and literature . . . the dean of men brings student problems . . . to that happy ending . . . worn steps . . . high- flung and proud are the me- dieval turrets that stretch into the Oklahoma sunshine . . . a fading style of school archi- tecture . . . painting with ever brilliant colour the story of to- day. MOBBILL HALL Pounding typewriters . . . tall charts . . . and adding machines . . . behind classic columns . . . commerce . . . the pulse of the business world measured by earnest students . . . the oches 0f the dean of education and of commerce . . . wear well the many-staired entrance . . . here aspiring business men . . . gird themselves for the struggle . . . while teachers go forth to rise from country schoolrooms . . . yet not alone is this building for those of education and com- merce . . . the aggie . . . the en- gineer, too . . . haunt its halls. QUEENS AND NEAR-QUEENS Mildred Bennett, Aggie Princess To the left, Clarice Orton, another crowned head of the campus as Queen of the Engineers. Mercedes Cansler, upper left, and Juanita Hunt, lower left, runners'-up in the race for Popularity Queen. Naomi Lee, upper right. RUSH WEEK. . . .AND OFF TO CLASSES Miss Imogene Kilgore extreme Ieit, and above The Chio's are OFF to class.....the K. D. porch at night, and the buses bring their loads of new pledges while the crowds cheer. . . . .college days. . . and nights. Iola McVey, Freshman Queen, elected by a vote of the people, being the second time her sorority, Delta Zeta, has won the honor. Professor Cald- well showing the Fresh about the cam- pus during orienta- tionV-week. Terease Edwards, who, in her brilliant garb, leads the college band. To the left we have the annual Fresh- man mixer under the direction of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. THE STAD M DR VE-A BIG DAY FOR A. AND M. Miss Martha Woodard, on the left, while above the new Stadium is officially started. Lynne Mincey and Elizabeth McGarr run away with the honors in the student phase of the drive. The jockeys line up for the start of the great stadium sweepstakes. SCHOOL! WE NOW OFFER CURB SERVICE Upper right, Dorothy Baldwin The Pi Phi chapter is not perturbed with a small thing like probation; Scoop Thompson and his disarming smile; the loyal Aggies on the Indiana sideline pose for the traveling camera of the yearbook. THEIC RLS...... .THE GIRLS ..TFIE GIRLS.... Upper right, Annie Laurie Taylor, and to the ex- treme left a bathing beau y, Louise Francis. ,. Marian Hansen Carl Williams, receiving an honorary degree from Presi- dent Bennett, while below the college turns 01 en masse for the Hurley degree cerewnies. Pat Hurley, secretary of war, tells the world from the steps of the college auditorium. -Hunl' au-,..tu ks: THE SETTLING DUST OF THE LAST FLIVVER DERBY Miss Virginia Berry. Above, Husky Jones tells his story at the Tulsa game. The Aggie Vodevil, the Co-ed Prom, the Rus- tractions of the school sian Ballet, all stellar at- Allyne Shull T C A T N m L L m B An VI A L P 9 L R. G L. W O H S E G A T S ROGERS MAKES THE SCHOOL A VISIT Zack Mulhall and Will Rogers talk things over. A reigning beauty of Aggieland, Miss Paula Powell. Evelyn Lewis Virginia Cline, Tulsa, in the upper left. Center. . Boh, beloved bandmaster, poses for the Redskin cameraman. Lower left we have the picture that went 'round the world. Mincey, Berry, and Hale, are the girls. GOLF. .GIRLS. .RODEO. .AND WATERMELONS Ashbrook, Humphreys and Good, fighting for Sigma Nu, against Kappa Alpha's team of Looseley, Stevens and Grady. Upper left, Miss Helen Lobsitz, and to center, Colonel Joe Miller and the smiling Face of Tommy Moore. The Engineers are the happy boys on your left. Local debaters get a touch of dear old Oxford; while to the left is Winifred Hoyt, blonde Chi Omega from Chandler. The Girls Glee club quartet pose in a scene From the current production of the club. Dick Lewis and Neva Lee NeFF displaying another of those collegiate foibles. i Wilboro Wilson and Lucille Mannis, Chief and Princess 0 the newly Formed Tape'a club. Sigma Alpha EpsiIOn pauses a moment at their installation ball, and ban- Miss Sue Powers quet. Phi Eta Sigma gets a charter and becomes a national, adding another honorary group to the campus boast. THE 1931 REDSKIN President Henry Garland Bennett DR. HENRY G. BENNETT has been presi- dent of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College since 1928. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree From Ouachita College, Mastefs degree from Okla- homa University, and Doctor's degree From Columbia University. Page 3 4 PON the shoulders of Five men rests the responsibility For any executive action taken in the administration of A. and M. These Five men constitute the State Board of Agriculture, which is the Board of Regents For this college. Four of the Board are appointed by the governor, and the Fifth, the president, elected by the people. At regular meetings of the Board, held at the State Capitol in Oklahoma City, the members decide upon the course of action For the college. From the Board the pres- ident of the college, the executive com- mittee, and the administrational staH, re- ceive authority to act. For three of the members of the Board this past year marked the First of their service as regents of the college. They were appointed by Governor Wm. H. Murray, upon his taking office. These members are B. R. Cook, of Atokd; H. N. Arnold, Buiialo; and Z. H. Lawter, Okla- homa City. L. A. Clinkenbeard, of Alva, is the other member of the Board, he having served pre- viously to Governor Murray's administration. Ed Spears, Oklahoma City, has served For a number of years as secretary of the board. H. N. Arnold L. A. Clinkenbedrd Page 35 The Board of Regents ADMINISTRATIGIN ' I hm knup' u-QW n. A :L. w; . N. . . J i yd ' Hon. Harry B. Cordell Harry B. Cordell, of Oklahoma City, is president of the Board of Agriculture, by virtue of election by the people. He has served in the same capacity on previous Boards. Much praise must be given to the Board of Agriculture For the rapid progress of the school this year under their administration. Theirs is, de- servedly, the credit for the program of expansion recently entered into by the institution. Z. H. Lawter B. R. Cook THE l'93l'BEDSKIN Wowaamfrx Wargwwwvwhmgqgr again; :rwra. gyxuruvw WMeraanw iw'WWrWWW The College Infirmary CULMINATION of a dream of years was realized at the beginning of this school year with the official dedication of the new college inFirmary. Under the direction of Dr. R. J. Shull, college physician; Dr. Eva E.Strahn,women's physician,- and Dr. H. B. Sherrod, college dentist, the department in its new home has materially de- creased the num- ber of epidemics and serious dis- eases that in pre- vious years would have been re- garded as a nec- essary evil. A total of ten statt members are regularly employed at the lntirmary to care for patients. . For the First time since its Founding the college is adequately equipped to cope with any epidemic which might rise. The building granted by the Twelfth Legislature suppiies a means For the segregation of contagious cases,- a Facility heretofore inadequate. No longer need the administration Fur- row their brows in worry over the pros- pects of a typhoid epidemic, as occurred in 1929-30, or any other serious disease, For at last the medical department of the school possesses facil- ities and a staFF ade- quate in every pos- sible phase. Dr. R. J. Shull The appointment of Dr.Sherrod as college dentist marks a new innova- tion Forthe school. Aand M. is one ofthe Fewschools of the United States, exclusive of those offering a course in dentistry, possessing a regular staFF dentist. AH Freshmen entering school are given a medical examination before being allowed to be- come regularly enrolled students. The value of the new infirmary to parents of students attending the college, as a reassurance to their saFe-keeping and health is alone worth the entire expense. This year was the First when the student body did not have cause to tear the spread of contagious disease. Dr. H. B. Sherrod Dr. Eva E. Strahn The new Infirmary Page 36 .01 . s. 11,... .Hui -..iy .. .. H, l. -, .. . i K513 wJI wax mural mow M01 New 2,..3- .04- ,v Mar mg; tuw 7-..,v- w. t Stone Crable Hand McClendon Lytton Brewer NUMBERlNG some twelve members, it is the task of the College Administration StaFF to see that the unseen wheels of the school keep rolling smoothly. Earl C. Albright, as assistant to the presi- dent, has For his duty the performance of all those tasks consequent with his title. The Lew Wentz student loans, lee waivers, and other duties Fall to the desk of the assistant to the presi- clent. Director of correspondence study is the title oF A. L. Crable, who has charge of that extensive service which puts an education with- in the reach of those unable to leave their home cities for resident study. This department under his guidance has shown a steady growth. The comptroller, Sam W. Stone, holds a comparatively new ollice at the institution. He, under the immediate supervision of the president, is responsible For the conduct of the business and Financial aFtairs ol the college. Numerous changes in policy, instituted at the behest of Stone, have resulted in a great economical saving to the school. Acting directly under Stone is T. B. Mc- Clendon, chief clerk. He has charge of keep- ing all of the moneys, the collection of student lees, the keeping oF all books and other records of the college which pertain to its Finances. Page 37 ADMINISTRATION Perdue Albright Andrews Trout Burton Scroggs Charged with the responsibility oF making all purchases for the institution, Purchasing Agent E. E. Brewer has exercised every energy in the proper iulFill-ing of his oFFice. Under the supervision oF Clyde Lytton, business manager, come such departments as repairs, campus, janitor service, dormitories, campus protection, and manifold other duties. Elsie D. Hand is librarian. During the past year under her guidance many efficient changes have been made. . Changes for improvement of the registra- tion system have been made uncler L. W. Bur- ton, registrar. To his department comes the enrolling of all students, the care of all scholastic records, and handling of all credits. Inaugurated comparatively recently, the department of information and research, directed by Randle Perdue, has done much towards in- creasing publicity and favorable comment to- ward this school. It has worked in conjunction with the publicity department, under C. E. Trout. . The Student Self-Help Industries have been shifted From the hands of Schiller Scroggs, who has assumed the position of director of adminis- trlatillle research, to H. A. Andrews, Former chief c er . u U W... ' Kg 44.va w;- tWMaLW ul;..- ' Hg. 1;. eakmeWW'wiWWs The Dean OF Men 0 THE office of the Dean of Men come all those problems of student liteacollege rules, low grades, and myriad other complexing matters in the administration ot the men students of the campus. They must meet solution in this office, and a solution that makes For a sound discernment of judgment and of justice to both the student and the college. That the position would tax the ability of any man goes without saying-yet upon this campus the only Dean of Men to everholcl the title carries on the multituclinous duties of his office and with it holds the esteem and respect of every male member of the student body. The office of Dean of Men is a new one, espe- cially in the west. The title First became a tact in 1928 when this duty was added to the many that Dean C. H. McElroy already held. As to how well and happily Dean McElroy has Filled this position on the campus is attested to by the overhearing of any campus conversation that concerns uDean Maon Eager to meet more than halfway the problems of the students the creation of this office on the campus and the placing of Dean McElroy in it has made this only official contact with the men stu- dents of the college a great Force in the smooth and efficient running of the school. Dean C. H. McElroy Page 38 ADMINISTRATIIIN The Dean OF Women N A similar capacity to that of the Dean of Men, is the office of Dean of Women on the campus. Encompassing within her office the correct solu- tions to all of the myriad perplexities confronting the average college co-ed, Dean of Women, Julia E. Stout, has won nothing but hearty appro- bation for her handling of every problem of great or small importance. To her may come the working girl with her problem of little time and less money. From the depths of experience with like cases the kindly Dean advises the girl in the proper course of pro- cedure. The mother and Father with a backward, or per- haps, wayward daughter, Find within the power of the Dean of Women the ability to so influence the girl as to make From her the admirable type of young American womanhood present in the col- lege today. The office provides to every girl in the college that source of counsel and friendship so often lacking in an educational institution. ltis an indis- pensible capacity, making as it does tor the better- ment of the social contacts and life of the college. Dean Stout fully deserves the laudations poured upon her by admiring friends, Faculty members, and students. Page 39 Dean Julia E. Stout THE 1931 BEDSKIN The School of Agriculture HOLDING its place as one of the Foremost and largest oF the agricultural colleges in the nation it is little wonder that this school on the campus of the Oklahoma A. and M. college should be one of the most prominent of the eightdivisions of the school. It is itself di- vided into three major divisions; the Experiment Station, the Agri- cultural Extension Service and the Agricultural school. Each of these divisions not onlyoHers un- told service to the student but in turn render great Dean CarlP.Blackwell beneFit t0 the state. The experiment station is devoted to seeking the answer to various problems of the Oklahoma Farmer. These answers are obtained through long series of continued experiments and tests made For the purpose of working out these very answers, and thus enabling the institution to deal with in- formation of practical value, which will be helpful to the people of the State of Okla- home. There are Fewstates in the union where greater progress has been made in the use of modern Farm ma- chinery and its appli- cation to agriculture than in Oklahoma. In a state having a total annual farm wealth of some $4,000,000,000 itiis but more evident the task confronting the School oFAgricul- ture, that of produc- ing leaders in the realm of farming. How well the school has produced these leaders as evidence of its high standard of scholar- ship and the practibility of its teachings is made plain by a pursuit of the work of men who have gone from the college. Over the entrance of the Union depot in our nation's capital is this inscription: HThe Farm, best home of the Family, main source of national wealth, Foundation of civilized society, the natural provi- dence . While the school of agriculture does not train young men and women for the Farm alone, the large majority who enjoy its privileges, and who utilize their opportunities when college days are over, take up interesting and useful work in the agricultural Field, including farming, landscape architecture, Forestry, Floriculture, teaching, ex- perimental and research work, Farm marketing, and extension workoall contributing immeasurably to the progress oF agriculture and to the building of the farm life. Stock judging teams of the school have gained the distinction of winning the International trophy, a huge bronze bull, three consecutive times, which gives the department permanent possession of the award. Carl P. Blackwell, a graduate of the college, and who has distinguished himself in the vocation, is dean of the school. Page 40 ADMINISTRATION .w 't 7.; aw ,, . v 'u ., L;;. -;..N 'nw The School of Engineering ENGINEERING as a profession has expanded in a remarkable manner during the last Forty years. The production of electrical power, the extended use of the telephone and radio and the development of the gas engine and its application to transportation have so enlarged the industrial Fields that trained engineers are constantly in demand. The School of Engineering at A. and M. has kept abreast of, in every respect, the changing times. The most recent evidence of this modernity in the engineering department being the recent addition of an aeronautical engineering course. The purpose of the department is the training of men for positions in the Fields of technical activity, and also for executive and administrative service in industry and transportation, and, to a lesser degree, in commerce. Standardized courses have been carefully worked out to conform with the standards of the Society For Promotion of Engineering Education. The Faculty of the school, comprised of men brought together From the leading technical and engineer- ing schools of the United States, are chosen, not alone For their training in college, but great emphasis is placed upon practical experience. The school is comprised of six departments, Civil, Electrical, Chemical, Architectural, Mechani- cal, and Industrial Engineering. AH of these courses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in Page 41 the subject per- taining to each department. The A. and M. School of En- gineering otters anyone an opport tunity to obtain a technical educa- tion equal to or better than that ottered by any similar institution. This Fact is at- tested to by the degree of success attained by a large number of gradu- ates. The school of engineering has an honorary organization For each ditterent department in engineering. The school of engineering is the largest of six schools making up the college. Scholastic stand- ings are high, making For a greater honor in the gaining of degrees From the school. Graduates and students of the school have their credits ac- cepted by any sister institution in the nation. Phillip S. Donnell is Dean of the School and is prominent in national engineering circles. Dean Phiilip S. Donnell THE .1931 REDSKIN The School of Home Economics 'T IS a long road from the school of needlework of a hundred years ago to the present day home economics of state colleges and universities in the United States. This Fact has been proved by 'the marked progress made in this Field during that time. The road, however, is not one which was laid out by one surveyor. It has been built with the combined efforts of many Fearless pioneers and even more tireless investigators in the various phases of the work. The ultimate aim of the school of home economics is to educate For better Nhome making and inevitably For better Uhome living. Home economics education with the decline in importance of the academic subjects and the increase in emphasis upon whole individual, is now realizing its greatest oppor- tunity in history. The school of home economics has considered the needs of the girls to such an extent that oppor- tunity For training is ohcered along almost every line Dean Nora A. Talbot which will be of interest to the professional woman as well as the homemaker. The curriculum is no long- er Filled with mere practice work in cooking and sewing, as has heretofore been the prevailing idea. Rather it attempts to point the way to making healthy, happy, weH-groomed, normal individuals, who are prepared to meet life situations. It attempts to create an understanding of the eco- nomic, sociai and moral demands which are made of women, whether they serve in the capacity of the home maker or the professional type. Courses of college rank in home economics were First oHered at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1900, with a Faculty consisting of one teacher and ten students. The school oF Home Economics was organized as such in 1915, with a faculty of six members, and since moving into its own build- ing in 1921, the Faculty has increased to twenty- two members, and the enrollment has grown to such an extent that the classrooms and laboratories are no longer adequate. Graduate work now is an important part in the curriculum, and the entire outline of work is keeping pace with the advancing standards in its Field. The enrollment oF the school is not coniined to women alone, but many men students take courses in cookery, home economics and similar studies. Each year a larger number of men enroll. Dean Nora A. Talbot, a graduate of A. and M. College, is the head oi the school. Page 42 ADMINISTRATION The School of Science and Literature HE School of Science and Liter- ature, one of the larg- est of the college divisions, contributes its share to the educa- tion of every student entering the college. The Engineer, the A3- gie, the Commerce student, all at some time or other during their college career study courses under the supervision ot the science and literature department. The Faculty, drawn From the best colleges and univer- sities in the country, and provided with laboratory and classroom facili- ties, has for its purpose the production of thinking men and women. It tries to stimulate in those stu- dents in its charge, the love For learning and re- search, a liberal Frame of mind, a sense of civic duty, and the ideal of service to humanity as the goal of a happy and successful life. The student, as he chooses according to his inclination or ability, may enter into any of these departments: Science, Literature, Physical Educa- tion, or Music. Pre-Medical anol pre-Law work are also oFFered, covering the requirements of the leading professional schools of the United States. The school recognizes the need For an exten- sive academic background for later specialization, and as a result otters a generalized curricula, ade- quately covering this need. The Fields of chemistry, bacteriology, physical education, veterinary science, biological science, historial ancl literaryyresearch, mathematics, law, and medicine all contain graduates oF the A. and M. school of Science and Literature. In the Schools broad outlook it trains For leadership in social and political life, as well as For leadership in the professions. To students with requisite ability and energy, the School of Science and Literature otters, as its Page 43 name indicates, a liberal education in the sciences and in literature, as well as giving them an intelli- gent Familiarity with modern civilization. Training for leadership is stressed in any course in which the student may . enroll. Our civi- lization is rapidly becoming more and more com- plex and the person who has a diversitied knowl- edge and training in administrative work and is able to apply these qualities has before him a bright-hued Future unlimited in its scope. Dean Clarence H. McElroy Many business and professional men prefer hiring an unspecializecl college graduate who is capable of thinking and acting intelligently, and who can be trained after he leaves school. Dean Clarence H. McElroy is the school heacl. THE 1931 BEBSKIN .4 Hammawwnmw: va-v' .. 0112 ; WvW'wwb w awwwwwmw'hwm Hwy Nut? HE School of Education has long been one of the leaders of the colleges of the state in pro- viding training For teachers. Organized as a separate school in 1913 the education department has since had a steadily increase in enrollment. Through surveys and directed research, the department Furnishes assistance to the leaders of many of the schools of the state. To serve the students in the best possible manner the school uses methods of teaching, research, and experi- ment that are designed to keep the Faculty members and student body in close touch with the economic, social and political problems of the state and nation. Fifty-eight courses are oFtered in Educational Psychology, Educational Philosophy, 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 and Cushing Public Schools are used For observation and apprentice-teaching courses and the work is organized under the direction of skilled demonstrators and supervisors. The School of Education provides training For the work of administration of school systems and numbers among its alumni many successful superin- tendents of schools in all parts of Oklahoma and neighboring states. - campus buildings. Approximately Fifty percent of the total enrollment of the college take some work in the educational de- partment. Almost every year the demand For teachers trained in the School of Educa- tion exceeds the supply. The de- partment operates a Teacher Place- ment Bureau For the beneFit of its graduates. Dean Herbert Patterson While the school of education has no separate building of its own, it occupies rooms in several The oFFices of the dean are located in Morrill hall, where a majority of the classrooms of the school are maintained. The con- 'tinued growth of the school will no doubt warrant a separate building devoted to its own use. Dean Herbert Patterson, well known among the educational circles of the country is the head of the School of Education. Page 44 ADMINISTRATIIIN ....-i;,u,..s..,. ,.r..p.,..v...,..:..,. ...,s,..;,v.-m i1-....rl..,i.,..-'.wr.. truwmg HQ ,.,. The SCI'IOOI OF Commefce N EVER increasing numbers young men and women looking Forward to careers in business and public service are entering college to secure professional training. This is in marked contrast to the situation in the comparatively recent past when but a Few, ii any, persons considered it worth-while to submit themselves to such rigorous training preparatory to a life work in business. The task Facing the School of Commerceuto thoroughly train young men and women for busi- neSSehas become an increasingly important one during the expansion of business during the past Few years. Business today demands expert and scientiFicaHy trained men and women with a degree of ver- satility and an ability to eventuallyoccupy positions of leadership in the Field of commerce. The courses of study in the school are not designed to produce high-class clerks, For such, it is believed is not the Function of the department. Training in leadership is always stressed by the faculty. The School of Commerce through the applica- tion of progressive policies is striving to develop and to maintain Facilities which will make available to capable college students types of train- ing which prepare for the responsibilities and the oppor- tunities to be embraced in the successful business career. Dean Raymond D. Thomas Page 45 The school is divided into nine departments, each leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science; accounting, banking and Finance, commercial teaching, general business, general economics, marketing, real estate and insurance,secretarial, science and sociology. There are nineteen instructors in the School of Commerce. These instructors are under three divisions: Secretarial training, business adminis- tration and economics. The school has aided state departments in the gathering of vital statistics For government use as well as other duties which comes under the direction of the school. A chamber of commerce holding membership in the state chamber and having full rights of membership is a recent innovation of the school which has given invaluable training to students of A. and M. The school might be easily character- ized as the Fastest growing division of the entire college. Dean Raymond D. Thomas is the head of the School of Commerce. THE 1931 BEDSKIN '3: i .: cm: mm W 9' mm? ' Jaul' Au? wa- anf mmr WW WNW laihmi't 1:33.99 .mf aA'gJ aws'wmw. mu? ' 3 rm h . t 1.: . ,A.:1,,..,o. . ,. :01 ? . WW Void i' ...- uxc' Make Hw-J , I The Graduate School HE watchword of the Graduate School is research, original investigation in the various phases of the Fields of arts, science and literature. Even before its organization as a separate school in September, 1929l the school had reached a conspicuous place ol leadership in pushing Forward the bounds of k n o w l e ol 3 e through the re- searches of its Fac- ulty and students. The student in his First year of graduate work has twoaims. He en- deavors, by learn- ing From others to i n c r e a s e h is knowledge of his chosen subject; and he tries to learn something of methods in research which will enable him'to carry on his studies independently, to increase, not only his private stores of knowl- edge, but also the general knowledge oF man- kind. In accordance withthesetwodesirecl ends he undertakes two kinds of work, namely, courses, lec- tures, reading, labora- tory, or experiments, From which he ex- pects to gain more in- lormation than he has already come into possession of from his undergraduate stud- ies; and the solution of a problem in which he endeavors to dis- cover some truth about some phase of the problem which has not before been known. Dean Daniel C. McIntosh Emphasized in the requirements For degrees and courses ottered in the Graduate School is the development of the power oF independent thought, the promotion, the spiritand technique of research, and the training of men and women For the greatest possible efficiency as school and college teachers. The department, since its establishment in 1915 has grown steadily reaching its highest peak this year with an enrollmentol186. In 1915 two degrees were granted, in 1929 there were 21 graduate students who received master's or doctor's degrees. Absolute co-operation between students and Faculty has resultecl in such high standards being required to receive a degree that those students who have received awards From the school are much in demand as scientiFic investigators in re- search institutions, and as teachers in universities, colleges and high schools in practically every state in the Union. Gaining as it does the cooperation of all the schools of the campus, the Future prospects of the graduate school speaks only For a further and larger growth of this division of the college. Dean Daniel C. McIntosh is the head of the Graduate School. Page 46 ADMINISTRATICDN y V H H 3. , MWO. r, maxi wary -.,. v m, 'r mu -...I it; y Nix -w,. Amiy nzhz The Extension Division UNDER the provisions of the Smith-Lever Act of 1914, accepted by the state legislature in 1915, the Extension Division became a part of Oklahoma A. and M., to be Financed and directed jointly by the college and the United States government. The act creating the department states HThat in order to aid in ditiusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics and to encourage the application of the same, there may be inaugurated in connection with the colleges in each state, agricultural extension work. In the development of the system, two classes of Field workers have been developedethe county and home demonstration agents, stationed in the counties, and the subject matter specialists, who work with the county agents in dealing with their more complex problems of agriculture and home making. Most of the Funds appropriated for extension service are expended in payment of salaries of workers located in various counties of the state. Appropriatecl funds are matched by the respective counties as their part in the Financing of the work. The division maintains constant touch with thousands of Oklahoma farmers, and through its channels useful and practical information, acquired by Page 47 the Extension Di- vision, Experiment Station, and other divisions of the institution, is made available to them. Various Okla- homa communities are aided by the department by Furnishing a deFi- nite program of organization and education where- by they mdy study their problems and intelligently apply the availa- ble Facts to their solution. One of the important branches of this service is the 4-H club work, participated in by Forty thousand farm boys and girls of Oklahoma, oFtering basic training to the future agriculturists oi the state. Leadership determines the standards of any community. Without leadership the community lacks both ideals and purpose; it does not establish up-to-ddte schools and churches, nor does it contribute modern standards of individ- ual citizenship. One of the primary pur- poses of the extension service is to assist those who should be in a position to fulfill their responsibilities in leadership. The worth and ability of the exten- sion work being done- by this division is at- tested by the results gained throughout the state. Dover P. Trent Dover P. Trent is: the head of the Ex- tension Division. THEW VanBebber Butts Jones Baker Winters Arrington COMPLETE rule by student government, that altruistic aim of every college, has been exem- pliFied this year by the Student Senate, ruling body of the student association. Working with the expressed aim that the good of the college shall come First, this group has con- scientiously and efficiently devoted its time to arbitration and judicial matters pertaining to student welfare. Under the present administration, more and more student aHairs have been entrusted to the Senate, which has worked carefully to uphold the dignity and trust which it has been accorded. Despite semi- comical accusa- tions hurled at it that it was com- posed of liweak- sisters, and de- spite Frequent charges that its work was ineffi- cient, the past y e a r h a s s e e n much work turned out by the Senate. Elton Patterson Wilkinson Williams Curtin Berryman Hayman Berg Haston It has been the instigator of many new measures oF vital importance to the student body. It has en- c o u r a g e cl a n d aided the devel- opment of school spirit, that neces- sary air about the campus. It has planned For the Future, with the thought in mind that its work will greatly inFluence the lives of those who will tread these corridors in the years to come. Under the guidance of Elton Patterson, presi- dent of the association, and Clarence Berryman, head of the Senate, it assisted in the campus phase of the stadium drive, which was one of the most successful campaigns ever Fostered here. All graduating lettermen are annually given HO blankets by the Senate, as a reward For out- standing service to the school. Herman Pitts is secretary-treasurer of the Stu- dent Senate. Herman Pitts Page 48 ADMINISTRATION Women Student Governing Association OKLAHOMA Agricultural and Mechanical College became affiliated with the National Women Student Governing Association in April, 1929, organizing themselves into an executive council consisting of nineteen representatives, with Julia E. Stout, dean of women as advisor. Representatives for the executive council were chosen from the eight campus sororities, two women's dormitories, and Five additional women were taken From women,s organizations and a total of Five representatives From town-resident women. The council has Functioned eHiciently since its inception on the campus two years ago, assum- ing an important part in the devel- opment of leader- ship, scholarship, social service, and in extracurricular activities on the campus. Dorothy McCue 0 th e r d C- complishments of the group inciude the revision of certain social rules, assistance in Freshman orienta- tion week, and the supervision of mass meetings for women h The organiza- tion also gives two seasonal par- ties For all college women. It plays an important part in the entertainment of prominent women visitors to the campus. While the group consists of every woman en- rolled in the college a constant program of ex- pansion and development is under way. The addition of legislative and judicial wings of the organization are the next contemplated measures For the body. Dorothy McCue was elected president of the organization For the just past year while Ruth Kissick served as secretary and treasurer. Ruth Kissick Swim Merrill Higgins Sandusky Vanderert Cooke Slaughter Kissick Martin Spickelmier McKinney McGarr McGregor Regan Bishop Guyman Fletcher Lindsay Smith Page 49 THE 1931 REDSKIN L . 414' 77 $ t I . CAMPUS PEBSIDNALITIES Campus Personalities ON THE innovation oF such a section on a demo- cratic campus of this kind, the editor, in making his selection, was between the proverbial Fires, or the equally proverbially devil and the sea. It goes without saying that the editor must admit the omission of some campus characters; if your favorite has been omitted, you may quietly call our attention to it, but remember the book has gone to press. We have been guided by various motives in making our selection. From the great number nominated For the honor we were confronted with the none too gentle task of selecting twenty-Four names. We selected them. And in doing so we called to mind, not alone the long string of ograni- zations to which the aspirants claimed member- ship, but tried to earnestly Focus our mind on the general reception given the Following people by their fellow students. How well they spoke, smiled, and did things. Bearing all these ponderous matters well in mind, we Firmly grasped the editorial blue-pencil and went down the list. May we hope you like them- MAXINE SLAUGHTER is not only president of Thatcher Hall, but besides that, an indomitable spirit on the campus, member of too many groups and still unaFFectecl and real. Page 51 TOBY CHANDLER, perhaps the least selF-conscious man on the campus, and the boy who Changed your ideas on organized yelling and pep. That alone being worth more than we can say. JACK BAKER, twice captain of the Football team, Bake, to the worldMa bit big perhaps, but always ready with that smile and a lusty word. His only error; being a senator. ROY BLACKBIRD, carrying lightly the distinction of being the boy who pulls the strings in campus politics. Our vote For the chap with the honest smile and the heartiest laugh. THE 1931 R DSKIN H7211 .3th . v . Vrmu .nun 5.? sz . t V, .A . -;. 't emwvtwtimwwwwzm COTTON THOMPSON and JIM WILKINSON, a Fine pair; Wilkinson straightening out the Aggie school while Cotton pulls on the pipe and decides that yellow hair might not be so hot. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GO- WINS, the boy who takes the re- sponsibility for running thattumultu- ous hotbed of Aggie spirit, Crutch- Field Hall. A haiI-Fellow-wellemet on any corner of the campus. PAT PATTERSON, besides being 6 Kappa Sig, put the senate through the paces tor a year and shouldered the honor of getting the stadium started, which IS some- t ing. FRANK CREWS deserves more than a vote of thanks for his work on the chamber of commerce; almost better known than Mr. Carter's pale pink pills, and easily with far more pleasant results. CAMPUS PEBSONALITIES Campus Personalities HERMAN PITTS, not because he made the Sigma Nu chapter What it is, but because he turned his energies to the making of the past successful year of the student senate. He belongs to a lot of ciubs. HUDE HASTON, whose real name is Hughie, and is easiiy the - and that's a blessing; plays football ,1 i and chews tobacco with the same Kc MH-Ay A ,g' is most Fiery member of the senate, enthusiasm. ELIZABETH MCGARR, who in her quiet and most consistent manner has been that leading spirit among the campus women,- who, too, in the same manner did a bit more than her share in the recent stadium cirive. ww .. .0 ED WARNER, has been on the campus long enough to know better. The good thing about it all is that he keeps on working for the school, and, just among us boys, Ed is our candidate. THE 1931 BEBSKIN BESS ALLEN, the big shot at the Chi Omega house, and besides doing that not-so-smdll job, she put the W. S. G. A. up and out of the swaddling clothes,- also various other worthy deeds. t HUSKY JONES, pounds out Feverish editorials, wears lots of keys, almost a school tradition, and has aspirations as a social man. At least talked about. Campus Personalities GERALD CURTAIN, and it you dont know, that First name is the one they poured the water on, but its Cowboy on the Campus. Tackles the job of making everyone happy in the same smashing way e does on the gridiron. OPAL MCGREGOR, the little gal from Altus who, since the days of Dean Freeman, has been the guiding light of the Theta chapter, and its our modest opinion that the girls have been pointed in the right direction. HOOK JOHNSON, who graduated from Main Street to the offices of the Daily O'Collegidn, and brought with him the same amount of goodwill. A three- year Ietterman on the diamond, and a Five-yedr man for campus like- ability. RED MARTIN, handicapped with the name of Lloyd and a short- age of inches, nevertheless makes the big boys take a big breath on the gridiron. Page 54 DOROTHY MCCUE, undaunted by the burden of being president of W. S. G. A.; during the second year of its existence donned the robes of ofFice at the Zeta house, and besides all that works For the school. RUTH KISSICK, secretary and treasurer of that growing power, thejW. S. G. A., and a potent force in Feminine thought of the campus. Page 55 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES Campus Personalities CLARENCE BERRVMAN, heads the student senate as vice-president of the association; and carries OFF the laurels tor the biggest and most often smile on the campus. EDGAR ELLIS, another laughing and jesting Missourian doing a bit of missionary work in the state. Because he was the First man to be elected president of a sport that isn't, but more because he was manager of the intramural program this year. MARTHA WOODARD, be- cause the freshman class is in dire need of a representative to display that enthusiasm and vigor character- istic of the groups Because, too, the girl is a bit clever herself. CORINNE CALHOUN, weath- ered the storm of another Pan- heHenic battle and came out smiling despite the many lines in the daily printeries. Because she is the embodiment of her group. THE 1931 BEDSKIN THOSE WHO HAVE WON THE HONORS hrkum THE 1931 REDSKIN Alpha Zeta ALPHA ZETA, the oldest national Greek letter Fraternity on the A. 8t M. campus, was in- stalled here April 24, 1916. it is considered an honorary agricultural Fraternity but it seeks to serve as well as honor. Alpha Zeta was Pounded to create a closer Fellow- ship among stu- dents in agricul- ture, to reward outstanding merit in the Field, and to urge agricultural students to greater chosen work. Members of Alpha Zeta are selected on the threefold basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Only stu- dents whose grade average places them in the upper two-Fiiths oi the class are eligible to mem- bership. At the beginning of each school year Alpha Zeta sponsors a reception-tor the Freshman and Forest Beall activity in their sophomore students in agriculture. The program is designed to acquaint the underciassmen with the objects and principles of Alpha Zeta, and to instill in them a desire For higher scholarship and greater leadership in agriculture. At commence- ment time each year, Alpha Zeta presents a plaque to the graduating senior in the school of agricul- ture who has the highest scholastic average For his Four years in college. Each year the name oF-the agricultural student making the highest average grade in his class during his Freshman year is en- graved on a silver loving cup permanently dis- played in the Aggie Library in Whitehurst Hall. Members of Alpha Zeta are leaders in practi- cally all of the activities in the school of agriculture. Every judging team that has represented the college this year has been largely composed of Alpha Zeta men. The leaders and officers in most of the departmental clubs as well as in the Aggie Society are usually members of the Fraternity. The local chapter of Alpha Zeta is strongly supported by its Faculty members. About thirty members of the Faculty are alumni of this or other chapters. The Fraternity has thirty-nine chapters located at all of the leading agricultural colleges of the country. The original chapter was Founded at Ohio State University in 1897. Peddy Towniey Tripp Cochran Lott Harrinton Stabe Taylor Craig Felkei Perry Bryson Beeson A. Beall Page 58 HONOBABY 0BGANIZATIONS Eta Kappa Nu NE of the most outstanding of all technical Fraternities was installed on this campus on February 15, 1930, when the members of Delta Wye, local electrical order, were Formally initi- ated into Eta Kappa Nu. Professor B. A. Fisher and Professor Albert Naeter, members of other chapters, were largely responsible For the growth and nationalizing of the local chapter. Others largely instrumental in the Formation of this chapter were Charles Frye, Walter H055, and Wilbur Slemmer, officers in Delta Wye. The members of the local group who were initiated into Eta Kappa Nu were Charles Frye, Walter Hoss, Wilbur Slemmer, Alex Nelson, Roy Nelson, Glen Bryant, and Martin Hendrickson, all of whom were seniors in electrical engineering. Eta 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. Unlike other honorary fra- ternities it does not merely stress scholastic honors during college years and die with graduation, but through a national organization it maintains alumni chapters which did graduating members and remains in contact with them throughout the world. Requirements For membership include honesty, Brady Hutchins Ratliff Page 5 9 temperate habits, unimpeachdble character, and undoubted ability as evincecl by scholarship. Mem- bership in this Fraternity is considered the highest honor that can be given to an electrical engineer. The officers of the Omega Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu are: Harold A. Brown, President; Hubert l. Short, Vice-President; Paul H. Foster, Recording Secretary; Merle C. Brady, Correspond- ing Secretary; Hubert l. Short, Treasurer; G. Lawrence Roark, Bridge Correspondent; Professor B. A. Fisher, Adviser. The members are: Clyde V. Benson, Powell 0. Bobo,T. Hous- ton George, Joe W. Hutchins, Paul R. RdtliFF, Clyde W. Wyant, Wil- liam H. Sandforcl. Membership in the organiza- tion is naturally restricted by the high standards For entrance. Harold A. Brown Benson Bobo Sandford THE 1931 BEDSKIN Fourraguerre e. If - fliaMz '1 ' . vax Maw -'. Rupe Millard 5-7777, C ' , 7 Child 4 E H derSOM,Sicks , Scriven Hollis Slusheb' Guffith Qeynolduexz Wn .l ivyNeyvae I .. Ri he Lare Ed- 4-, e .H MJeueUgj w s . m m e mot; W , ,. FQUNDEDF on the Oklahoma A gndkacam 3614mm; LNonpbut the Biggest stuaent istalgibik In 1929i or the purpose of promoting more i y tqyrear the insfrgma oFthe Mganizati-onrj Not only terest in the basic course of military training. This does it promotMHierJy bearing, but it also Fosters allows the basic student to distinguish himself a social atmogphere thatwodlb'Vhot be Found with- throughout his training and to gain recognition by out such an organization. wearlng the blue cord. . Officers of Fourraguerre are: Cecil Barnes,president; FOUFFGSUZFI'Z fOSterS 6 high type OF R O T C Joe Jones, vice-president; Henry Paul, secretary-treasurer. Kenworthy Povixell Frederick Turner Green Woodring Sdsser Marsh Harlen Spears Blackford McGee Lusk Paul Soucek Cox Barnes McKibben Henderson HONORABY ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Delta Pi Caldwell Reed Means Martin Platt Weaver Kirk French Finley Levers Posey Hyde Johnson Yeager .APPA DELTA Pl, an honorary educational Fra- ternity, was Founded at the University of Illinois March 8, 1911. Lambda Chapter was established at Oklahoma A. and M. College on April 16, 1921. Its aim is to Foster high professional and scholar- ship standards of students while they are preparing For teaching and to recognize outstanding service in the Field of education. It Fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achieve- ment in educational work. Requirements For membership are Full junior standing, general scholarship in the upper quartile of the institution, preparation For educational work, and indication that there will be continued interest in the Field of education, and a manifestation of desirable social qualities. During the past year the group has functioned under the presidency of Professor Ben C. Dyess, of the School of Education. Kathryn Hall has served as vice-president, with Dr. H. P. Patterson as advisor; Dr'. S. L. Reed, counselor; Inez McSpadden, corresponding secre- tary; Macie Kirk, recording secretary, and Professor C. L. Kezer, as treasurer. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are as Follows: Louis Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas L. Bessire, Elmer J. Page bl Campbell Long HatField Hatcher Pearcy Kezer Fletcher Brinker McSpadden Howe Hall Patterson Dyess Lackey Echols Brinker, Mrs. Edna Bryan, Pro- fessor J. H. Ca1d- well, Cona rd Caldwell, R. G. Campbell, Bee Chrystal, Ben C. Dyess, W. H. Echols, Verna Fin- ley, Florence Flet- c h e r W. B. French, Mary Green. 'Kathryn Hall, Mrs. Mary E. Hatcher, Mrs. Inex Hatfield, Mrs. Cassie Hock, Mrs. Willie Lou Howe, Dr. R. E. Hyde, Mrs. Vella Johnson, C. L. Kezer, Macie Kirk, Guy A. Lackey. Gwendolyn Levers, Bert Lindsay, Mrs. Bert Lindsay, Kathryn M. Long, Ethel Markwell, A. 0. Martin, Inez McSpadden, Mrs. Elva Means, Dr. J. C. Muerman, Laura Nay, Dr. H. P. Patterson, J. O. Payne, Woodrow Pearcy, Nora Plat, H. V. Posey, Dr. S. L. Reed, Lela Smith, L. G. Weaver, Fannie Yeager. Ben C. Dyess THE 1931 BEDSKIN u 'ZBTT'XVVSx H M V . , t .vv , V w Wat VJ Nuw' xnv qua V504 m2 mar m.gn a . aw, Kappa Kappa Psi KAPPA KAPPA PSI, national honorary band Fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in November, 1919, by several men who desired to show special recognition to outstanding members in the college band. The Founders of the Fraternity here on the campus were Boh Makovsky, present band director; William A. Scroggs, and Frank A. Martin. Francis Jones is president of the organization. Other officers are Joe Hendrickson; vice-presi- dent; Clyde Smith, secretary, and Edgar Jones, treasurer. The election of offi- cers is held at the end of the school term. In order to be- come a pledge to the Fraternity a boy must have unusual musical ability in the col- lege band as well as aptness and 'scholarship along other lines. The FrancisJones pledges are cho- Blachly Upshaw Anderson Shirley Vinson Cameron Buskel Parsley Jones Glass H i ldreth Swank Gallagher sen ohc and on during the year as the members of the fraternity Find a man student coming up to the standards of the group. At the present time there are twenty-seven active chapters in the United States. John Phillip Sousa is an honorary member oF the fraternity for his outstanding showing in the Field of music. Several times during the year banquets are given to prominent musicians which are guests on the campus. There are at the present time eight pledges to Kappa Kappa Psi. The members of the organizations are:. Homer Anderson, W. D. Blachly, Morris Brooks, Charles Buskel, Frank Cameron, Joyce Denman, Harry Doleman, Dale Fenton, Clarence Gallagher, Peyton Glass, Jr., Phillip Haynie, Joe Hendrickson, Rance Hildreth, E. A. Jones, Francis Jones, T. A. Patter- son, Oakley Pittman, Lester Richards, Lyle Upshaw, Harold Vinson. The pledges are: Lester Berry, Norman Byrd, Dale Miller, Wesley Oaks, Gordon Parsley, Hugh W. Patterson, Tom Shirley, Robert Swank. Members and oFFicers of the fraternity have taken a prominent and energetic part in the cam- paign to pay For the recently purchased band uniforms, worn by the college First band. Patterson Brooks Denman Oaks Miller Byrd Richards Hendricks Haynie Fenton Dolman HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Phi Eta Sigma C. Henderson Sowers Bowman Hollis E. Henderson Wason Misenheimer Edmondson B. Irwin Graham Benson HE newest of the honorary fraternities upon the campus, Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary Freshman scholastic Fraternity, has already Founcl For its members a place on the campus among those who wear coveted emblems of distinction. The installation of the fraternity, which was held February 19, was the successful culmination oF more than a years eFForts by Billy Bowman, Joe Rush Jones, William Hall, and Dean C. H. McElroy. Under the direction of G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen at the University of Illinois, and national secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, twenty- six men were initiated into the honors of the order. HPhi Eta Sigma is the result of half a century work of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, clean of men at the University of Illinois. His observation led him to conclude that college students who strive For academic honorSa reached By a Few in their junior year but generally in their last year in collegeashould have recogni- tion before that time. Moreover, it was seen that an organization which honored students of all colleges within a university would produce unity of ultimate goals, a common Fellowship of men whose ideals were similar, and at the same Page 63 R. Irwin Schmoyer Scott Hall Wilson Skipper Hines Fosha Graft Hannan Bevins McElroy time recognize in the Freshman year meritorious work. Conse- quently there was developed such an organization, Phi Eta Sigma. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is limited to those whose scholastic average For their semester or First year in college is halfA and half B. OFFicers oi the newly installed chapter on the campus are: President, Joe Rush Jones; vice- president, Billy Bowman,- secretary, Bill Hall,- and treasurer, Bill Scott. Joe Rush Jones Those who Formed the First chapter roll For the organization on the local campus are: Dean C. H. McElroy, Bill Hall, Bill Scott, Billy Bowmanl Joe Rush Jones, Victor GraFt, Alex Frances, John Graham and Carl Herrington. THE 1931 BEBSKIN The National Dairy Club Anderson Haworth Veatch Stine McClure Stabe Weaver Corbett Kuhlman HE National Dairy Club is an honorary society in the School of Agriculture, any student spe- cializing in dairying is eligible For active member- ship in the organization by an affirmative vote of ninety-live per cent of the mem- bers present. The club was organ- ized in 1924 on the campus of the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Me- chanical College. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote a spirit of friend- ship, to increase co-operation among the dairy students, to stimu- late interest in the advancement of the dairy industry, and to study the art and science of the dairy business. It is the custom of the club each year to sponsor a lreshman-sophomore open house, and at this meeting all the Freshmen and sophomores are in- vited to the dairy building for a night of Fun. Alter Carl Fitzgerald Fullerton Keith McGilliard Fitzgerald Wiley Townley Wilkinson Fouts Larson Krinkie a Friendly greeting and a program put on by the Dairy Club the students are taken on a tour through the building where they see all the creamery equipment and machinery in operation, and then get a taste of all the dairy products that are manu- Factured in the creamery. Each year the department sponsors a Dairy Short Course, and at the end of this short course the Dairy Club gives a banquet For the men who have taken the course, and at the banquet dairy products are Featured. The club sponsors each spring a Freshman- sophomore judging contest. This contest creates more enthusiasm among the freshmen and soph- omores than any other activity the club sponsors duringthe year. Last year one hundred Fifteen stu- dents took part in this contest. After the winners were announced a special meeting was called to award the trophies and medals to the winners oi the contest. A new activity of the club this year is to sponsor a Fitting-and-showing contest. This gives those who take part an opportunity to get actual Fitting-and-showing experience. The officers are Carl Fitzgerald, President; Howard Veatch, Vice-President; Kenneth Corbett, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 64 HONORARY 0BGANIZATIONS w..- .- 3' WW 3; TnWWWZWHQE um 33$J '53,; 'g3;'L J'31? .55.. '3'- J 'f9'3 3:5:313' 13mm: ,-.,,-- 55.9me 3:34,. 3.3+ '33? 323$ J'i4v 'm3 97 v The P ress Club Griffin McAlester Jones R. Jones Arrington Blackburn WITH the ultimate aim of petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic Fraternity, the Press Club completely reorganized this year, the Final group being a well- molded body containing the cream of the school 5 journalists The order had already won distinction on the campus. After remaining in a semi-dormant stage For a number of years, it arose From its lethargic sleep in a blaze of glory by backing the move to purchase uniforms for the college band. That was last year. The Fall semester of this year Found the club with but two members and an indebtedness oF over $2,000.00. Augmented by a dozen pledges, several campaigns, including the band queen race, whittled down the amount until it was almost completely obliterated by the second annual Varsity Revue. One move oF the Press Club, in its remodeling process, was to bar women From membership. Thismeasure was deemed necessary in that Sigma Delta Chi is exclusively for men. Other steps were to re-write the constitution, ritual, and in other ways prepare the club for its Final period before it is eligible to petition the national organization. Already the group has become highly honorary, as only the most outstanding members of the three major publications are elected to membership. Page 65 Renfro Johnson Woodson Blackburn Long McGuirk Stansbury Thompson Older members of the club graduate this year, leaving the new initiates in complete charge, with a clean slate, and with brilliant prospects tor the Future of the club. Members of the organization in past year have carried on the high ideals oF the group and many of them hold high editorial positions today. Prominent among graduates who were Form- erly members of the Press Club a r e : Wa I ke r Stone, Former edi- tor of the Daily O,Collegian, and who is directly responsible For the making of the college paper into the daily it now is, holds the position oF city editor of the Washington News, a Scripps-Howard publication in the national capital. Ewing K. Jones THE 1931 BEBSKIN . , ., ' .r. . r V NEMI-It' .w, u . -, m Pi Kappa Delta Pl KAPPA DELTA, national honorary Forensic Fraternity, was Founded in 1913 at Ripon College. Membership in the organization is open only to those who have taken active part in Forensic work, either in the Field of de- bate, oratory or e'xtemporaneous speaking. Each year the national organiza- tion of Pi Kappa Delta holds re- gional conven- tions in each of the various dis- tricts ofthe United States. Contests are open to both men and women who wish to compete in either of the Fields of Forensic activity. Proof of the success of Professor H. H. Ander- son as coach of A. and M. debate teams is shown by the innumerable calls for his services as judge For debates held in all sections of the state. He returned to his duties as coach of the debaters Robert Lowry this year after an absence of a year while studying in other institutions. Dorothy DeWitt, of the Speech Department, coached the debate teams in the absence oF Professor Anderson last year, and all of the teams had that type oF success that results only From thorough and experienced coaching. Miss DeWitt holds a place in the esteem of her students and ex-students that is unusual. As proof of her popularity her's was the First of the Faculty mem- bers pictures to run in the HOutstanding section of the Aggievator. She possesses a Bachelor's degree From Grinnell and a Masters From Michigan University. Professor D. T. Martin, head of the Department of Speech, is well-known throughout the south- west as a speaker and dramatic director. It is largely through the eHorts of Mr. Martin that A. and M. ranks as highly as it does in Forensic circles. Bob Lowry, president oF the organization, has been recognized during his career on the campus. as the foremost of the student speakers and de- baters. His dramatic appeal to the student body during the stadium campaign became Famous throughout the college. DeWitt Caldwell Thompson Hunt Marti n Anderson Holcomb Woodring Barnes Wise Slaughter CoFfey Page 66 HONORABY ORGANIZATIONS Phi Lambda Upsilon Howells Smith Young Epert Ramsey THE organization is one of the Few honorary chemistry Fraternities in the country It is a sponsor to high scholarship In the study oF chemistry in the classroom and in research. The membership is chosen solely on the basis of high scholarship. Phi Lambda Upsilon was Founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1899, by a group of professors in the chemistry department, and was nationalized the same year. From year to year new chapters were installed at diFterent schools throughout the country, and in 1999 the chapter was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. Its Founding and installation brought Forth a greater eHort on the part of those enrolled in the study of chemistry For higher marks in the course in order that they might become a member of the organization. In other words it sets a higher goal For the student in giving him something higher For which to work. This has done much toward tor- warding the scholastic average of the school as a whole besides being of much beneFit to the indi- vidual. As more to stress the rigid requirements of scholarship it might be mentioned that there are but three Faculty members of the organization. This, however, is balanced by the number of stu- Page 67 Trimble Buskel Sexton Nickolls Burrows A. Smith Potts Skipper Kenworthy Schiefelbusch dent members. Throughout the existence of the organization on the campus there have been only nineteen members initiated into the organization. Phi Lambda Upsilon otters as a token of the achievement of those receiving membership in the organization a gold key. The key is distinctive in appearance and is designed to be suspended From a chain. To be accorded membership in the group confers upon the receiver a coveted honor among students of chemistry. The wearer oF the Phi Lambda Upsilon is received as an authority in any chemistry labora- tory or theory room oF the coun- try. Students who hold an ambition to teach the sub- ject, chemistry, Find that member- ship in the frater- nity paves the way For easy accession of the position. t Charles Buskel THE 1931 BEDSKIN W m, V , , y . . , , 7 - ,,,,,, , ,. , , w a M ...- w v. . w, wwewWwWWxam Phi Kappa Phi The love of learning rules the world CLASS OF 1930 Beulah Allender Verona Alspaugh Margaret Baldwin Elva Bevins Ruth 0. Breedlove Lottie Brown Edward C. Burris Ralph E. Cooper Grace De Motte Bertha B. Fleming Raymond Frey Oscar A. Friedeman Irvin B. Gritz Juanita Hamilton Velma Harned M. C. Hedges Marion HoHshammer Homer Hixon Walter Hoss Gladys A. Ingram Kenneth Ivan Langley Freddie LeCrone Pearl MansField George D. McMichael Anne Theresa Schiefelbusch William Lester Scott Fern Ellen Shirk Howard E. Shirley Glen Staten Lorene Sumrall Maynard William Teaque James E. Webster Page 68 HONORARY 0BGANIZATIONS Nu Wen? -..i.'t' 1.1- Dr M 3M? Mulr' WV. .. .m. 'M't .vt mi; umx'ttu'mi Sigma Tau Baker Dunham Warren Flanders Buskell Sawallish Donnell Drummond Short Theusen Stapeiy Hughes Wilbur Young T WAS with the realization that an engineer, to be successful, must possess qualities of scholar- ship, practicality and sociability that Sigma Tau was Founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904. Since its Founding the organization has grown until at present there are twenty chapters, repre- senting some of the largest engineering schools in the nation. The requirements For membership in Sigma Tau are principally scholastic, but it is realized that it is not wise to stress scholarship at the cost of practicality and sociability, the secondary require- ments. Only juniors and seniors in the School of Engi- neering whose scholastic averages are in the upper third of their classes are eligible For membership. The active chapter of Sigma Tau consists of thirty-tive student members and thirteen Faculty and honorary members, a total membership of Forty-eight. Since the founding of Sigma chapter on this campus in 1923, one hundred Fifty-Four Sigma Tau members have graduated From the School of Engi- neering. Among these graduates are many who are now very prominent in their various branches of the profession. Page 69 Fisher Roark Smith Brown Hughes Hart Hipp Foster Givens Saxton Brady Ma rkley Leonard Brooks Martin Gowins An amusing side of the organi- zationisevidenced in the annual pledgeship un- dergone by the pledges. Not a scrap of paper is to be seen on the cam- pus in the vicinity of the Engineer- ing building. if by chance a piece of trash Finds its way into the ter- ritory covered bythe pledges, itmust be removed before a member sees it, or the pledge soon has reason to regret his negligence. Pyramid-shaped hats, with the rail imbedded, must be worn at all times by the neophytes. The Engineering building cannot be entered nor left by way of the First Floor; the rules prescribing that the pledges must enter by way of the basement, second, or third Floors. With the Engineering building minus a basement, it is necessarily the lot of the pledges to enter by a window. 6 rady Roark THE 1931 BEDSKIN Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national military Fraternity, honorary, organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1905 upon the avowed purpose and principle that Hmilitary service is an obligation of citizenship, and that better Work could be obtained by men in the advanced course of the R. O. T. C. with a Fraternal order which w o u I d b i n cl t h e m to- gether by ties stronger than those of an ordi- nary club. Scabbard and Blade is the only nationai colle- giate organization of cadet officers whose mem- bers are selected because of their proticiency in military science and tactics. The active members are all advanced course cadets in R. O. T. C. work. Their interest in military aFFairs and their proFiciency in military science must be proven before they are Don Woodyard considered For membership. In addition they must possess certain other qualities which include patriotism, honor, courage, leadership, loyalty, and good Fellowship. Because Scabbard and Blade men are hand- picked, membership in this society is a mark of distinction on any college campus. invariably the members are campus leaders and many oF them are varsity athletes. With graduation from school and From active military duties the work of the Scabbard and Blade man is by no means Finished. He joins the alumni ranks as a reserve officerv-a clear-sighted and un- biased civilian ready to take his place in the aFFairs of the community. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is divided into Four classes: Active, alumni, associate, and honorary. Active membership is limited to those who are cadet officers. Alumni members are those who have been active members, but who are no longer in school or have completed their R. O. T. C. work. Officers of the regular army, national guard, reserve corps, the navy, marine corps, and coast-guard service who are selected for membership are usually elected as associate members. Honorary membership is conferred upon a few private citizens. Copeland McElroy Oimstead Harrington WycoFf Thomas Hart Kobs Givens Cunningham Mannschreck Ball Cox Winters Fenton Broyles Davison Coulter Shely Clendenin Williams Cooke Bizzeil Page 70 HONOBABY 0R6ANIZATIONS Theta Alpha Phi REVIVED after a two-year period of inactivity on this campus, Theta Alpha Phi, national Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, has resumed its place at the A. and M. college, the place of its birth. The Fraternity was organized here, December 22,1919, and since that time has grown to be one of the leading honorary fraternities, having 65 active chapters. Membership is made up of upperclassmen, who have earned a sufficient number of points which are scored by participation in dramatic activities, such as directing, business managing, stage man- aging, or acting. At the present time there is one active member, three Faculty members and eleven pledges in the local chapter. The Fraternity produced, Thursday night, March 5, a play called HThe Perfect Alibi, by A. A. Milne, premier playwright. The play was in three acts, and embodied in its theme a murder, cleverly done, and the solution of the crime, still more cleverly performed. The play's action centered around a heroine, played by Eunice Peterson, and a hero, Edward Strode, and their solution of the mystery of the murder of their uncle by the head villain, Bill Fox. After the detectives, played by Leonard Bcw- Peterson Anderson Strode Davis Robinson Collins man and Raymond Crowe, had pronounced a verdict of suicide, the hero and heroine, knowing that their uncle was not capable of such action, sat down and Figured out the inevitable Flaw in the alibis of the murderers. The collegiately sophisticated audience that witnessed the play, hailed it as something diFFerent in the way of plays, and Theta Alpha Phi rested on the laurels of a work well performed. The sole active member during the past year has been Raymond Crowe, new president of the chap- ter. To Crowe, and to Eunice Peterson, W. A. Anderson, and D. T. Martin, faculty members of the - organization, goes the credit For the reorganization of Theta Alpha Phi on this campus. College inter- est is always high when the group sponsors any col- legeentertainment. Raymond Crowe Utterback Coffey Martin Jones Fox Powell THE 1931 BEBSKIN Omicron Nu O recognize and promote scholarshiparethe things that Omi- cron Nu, national women's home economics Frater- nityihas stood For during the years that it has been on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. Vera Thomp- son has been the director of the ac- tivities of the so- rority with Mrs. lva Madamba and Katrina Bradshaw as assisting factors in whatever project that was being attempted. The basis of membership in Omicron Nu is schol- arship. The members are taken From those making the highest grades in the school of Home Economics. The membership is entirely selective. The national Vera Thompson purpose olthe Fraternity has been outlined as being the promotion of scholarship, leadership and re- search, and the advancement of home economics throughoutthe world in all Fieldsolhomeeconomics. Bradshaw Thompson Ware Madamba Gunsalis Richmona Messenger Talbot Little In the spring, Omicron Nu gives an afternoon tea For the graduating seniors in the school of Home Economics. Several other minor projects are sponsorecl during the year. Omicron Nu was organized at Michigan State College, East Lansing, in April,1912. The members are: Mrs. lva Madamba, Vera Thompson, Kathrina Bradshaw, Gladys Richmond, Millis Pearson, Hazel Ware, Ava Gridges, Ruth Hickman, Florence Gunsalis, Marguerite Little, Ruth Newberry, Opal McKinney, Dean Nora Talbot, Beulah Shockey, Virginia Messenger, Grace Stieninger. ' The order promotes new studies in the Field of home economics by studying modern methods of Food preparation and the use of new and up-to- date equipment. Meetings are devoted to short business sessions, new projects, new Fields of endeavor, and short programs. Various Forms of entertainment are given by members of the Faculty, and by members who are talented in musical and dramatic lines. Omicron Nu sponsors weekly demonstrations of all kinds of foods, including salacls, pastries, vegetables, and Fruits. Special attention is given to hostess training, serving of courses, preparation of meats and individual and group serving. Bridges Newberry Shockey McKinney Hickman HONOBABY 0BGANIZATIONS .wv . rnri ' i .w -. tr' Mr -- ' xar MR Achafoa Bradshaw Lawrence Yeager Williams Allen Barlow Kincaid Irwin Donart CHAFOA is the senior women's honor society of Oklahoma A. and M. College. Its purpose is to recognize the accomplishments of the women on the campus during their college careers, and its ultimate aim is to attain member- ship in Mortar Board, the national senior women,s society. The principles upon which Achaioa is Founded are as nearly identical as possible with those of Mortar Board, and all standards relative to choice of members have been set to meet the requirementsoi the national organization. Mortar Board, however, demands that every petitioning group have a histcry of Five successful years of activity as a local organization. Election to membership in Achaioa is de- termined by the service, leadership, scholarship and character of the individual girl. On May 16, 1930, a committee composed of six representative girls of junior and senior stand- ing, met For the purpose of Forming such a society. The girls were Frances Swim, representative on W. S. G. A. Council, member of Chi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club and V. W. C. A.; Marguerite Little, President of W. A. A., member of Omicron Nu, Sigma Sigma Psi and Home Economics Club,- Vera Thompson, President Page 73 Fletcher Higgins McKinney Cansler Green Calhoun Thompson Little of Omicron Nu, member of Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Sigma. Xerlan Hazen, Aggie Princess, member of Omi- cron Nu, and Home Economics Club; Corinne Calhoun, Presi- dent Women,s PanheHenic Coun- cil, honorary ma- jor, Terpsichorean Club, Peppers, Home Economics Club,- and Bess Allen, former President of W. S. G. A., President Chi Delta Phi, member of Pi Gamma Mu. Xerlan Hazen, however, did not return to school this year, and Ruth Ellen Williams, member Womens Glee Club, Women's Quartet and Octet, and Secretary-Treasurer of Manuscript Club, was chosen to take her place. The organizations name is of Choctaw indian derivation, and the badge is the Indian character NA in plain yellow gold. Frances Swim THE 1931 REBSKIN AND 0N FRATERNITY ROW UM THE 1931 II .nuanwammmw. Lg uayVWa-fo'f. .3 .V Van Wie G. Moore Hutchins Hetherington Henry Coldiron McGuirk Mair Stone Cowling McCaFFerty Mooring McPheron 3 Holcomb Beasley B. Moore Allen Perkins Chambers Bennett Hildreth Kennedy Davis Majors Bridges Settle Johnson Cloyes Raymond Jolly J. M. Smith President Page 76 mmelg'Ih man. :mw, ..; m- . t. 15- F, e: w: axAL-Twum; --2 wiveazovr-uymvgy :7 aff; - r a, t ., y. . t Kaib'f 'Kgit ' Nkwls- .34 I .' -V a t i an .2 ' v i kg; Members of Lambda Chi Alpha are: J. M. Smith, Jr., Frederickf31; Bernard E. Lowe, Lamont,'31,- Lawrence Duck, Jenks, '31; Rance Hildreth, Fairview,'31,- Clifford Chandler, Crescent,,31,- Suttle Majors, Quanah, Texas, '31,- Buell Steelman, Chickasha, '31,- Paul Henderson, St. Johns, ,31; Earl McCaFFerty, Poteau,'31,- William Maier, El Reno, '32; Edward Jolly, McAlester, 32,- Edward Beasley, Bartlesville, '32; Robert McPheron, McAlester, 32; Enos Willis, Anadarko, '32,- Howard Spickeimier, Mulhall,'32; Edward Chambers, Stillwater, '32; R. B. Smith, Cushing,,32,- J. A. Settle,McAlester, '33,- Conner Mooring, Stillwater, '33; Robert Allen, Haskell,'33; Glen Little, Waco, Grad; Loycl Bridges, Paragould, Ark, 33,- Virgil Sittel, Muskogee, Graduate. Pledges are: LeRoy McGuirk, Tulsa,'32,- William Cloyes, Oil Hill, Kant,'32,- George Bennett, Tulsa, '32,- Robert D. Stone, Oklahoma City, '33,- Raymond Anthis, El Reno, '33,- Ellsworth Betson, Hartshorne, '33; Floyd Coffield, Canute, '33; Harry Johnson, McAlesterf33; William Fowler, Lindsay, ,33; William Hutchins,Guthrie, '33,- Ben Warm, Guthrie, '33,- Campbell Hogan, Tulsa, ,34; Kelly Cowling, McAlesterf34; William Kennedy, Tulsa, '34; Burie Clifton, Hugo, '34,- Ben Moore, Oklahoma City, '34; Kenneth Coldiron, Perry, '34; Harry Holcomb, Stillwater, ,34; Glenn Moore, Haskell, ,34; Tom Hether- ington, McAlesterf 34; Sam Fowler, Lindsay, '34,- William Perkins, Duncan, ,34; Joyce Denman, Stillwater, '34; Sam Hoover, Cushing, '34,- Neil Jones, Cushing, '34. Page 77 FRATEBNITIES Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta Chapter LAMBDA CHI ALPHA grew out of the Cosmo- politan Law Club. There are now eighty-one active chapters with a total valuation of property owned listed at about three million dollars. The government of the Fraternity is by a general as- sembly, which, as a rule, is held bienniaily. A central office in charge of a FuH-time secretary is maintained in Indianapolis, Indiana. There are two traveling secretaries that visit each Zeta twice a year. The magazine is the upurple, Green and Gold which is issued quarterly. The fraternity sponsors a summer camp in the Wisconsin 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 inter-chapter contest based on scholarship and chapter college activities. The badge is a pearI-set crescent, with horns turned toward the left and enclosing a monogram 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 and its shape is that of the Greek letter Alpha. The colors are purple, green and gold, and the Flower is theviolet. The local Zeta has forty-eight members and pledges and is located in its own chapter house at 324 Monroe Street. Both members and pledges may be Found connected with and interested in all the college activities and scholarships. Aggievator, Redskin, Players Club, Engineer- ing Society, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Wrestling, men,s Pep Clubs, Football, Track, Debate Teams Basket Ball, Board of Publications, Press Club, and A. S. C. E. are some of the activities represented by members and pledges. Toby Chandler, Earl McCaHerty, George Bennett, LeRoy McGuirk, Harry Johnson, and Sam Hoover are perhaps the most outstanding of the members and pledges. Mrs. T. A. Vlitten is hostess. Lambert J. Jordon Gilispie Skaggs Rose L. Moore Ditto Guenther Tdrr Pelser Newton Griffin Garvin Wooleson Webb Stevens Hardy Holbrook Waters Gilham McElmurry Cherry HuH George HuH Bagget McGowan Holter Russell J. Moore Adams Brundage McSpadden Parr Means Sticlham Beasley Melton Reed C. Jordon Donahy Rice Pickens Loosely Drescher Reginald Jacobs President Members of Kappa Alpha are: John Adams, Ardmore, '39,- Jack Baker, Los An'geles, Cal., '31; James Brundage, Excelsior Springs, Mo, '33; Francis Cherry, Oklahoma City, ,32; Cecil Darnell, Marlowe, ,32; Joe Griffin, Excelsior Springs, Mo, '31; Dona Ditto, Tonkawa, '32; John Donaghy, Pawnee, ,33; Joe Hardy, Tulsa, '32; Allison Hull, Cordell, '33; Reginald Jacobs, Still- water, ,31; Cecil Jacobs, Stillwater, '32,- Carlton Jordan, Wichita, Kan., ,32; Joe Jordan, Wichita, Kan., ,33; Paul Lambert, Ponca City, '33,- Clarence McSpadden, Electra, Tex., '33; John Melton, Stillwater, '33,- J. B. Moore, Tulsa, ,39; Richard McGowan, Ponca City, 33; Harry Newton, Perry, '32,- William Parr, Oklahoma City, '34; Mitchell Robinson, Tulsa, ,32; Francis Reed, Stillwater, ,31; R. P. Webb, Marlowe, '33,- Alfred Waters, Cushing, '33,- Robert Stevens, Los Angeles, Cal., '32,- Fred Gillum, Electra, Tex., '33; Rex Baggett, Electra, Tex., :33,- Noble Stidham, Electra, Tex., 33,- Paul Rice, Cordell, ,39. Pledges are: C. W. Brite, Oklaunion, Tex, '34,- Kenneth Cocks, Ponca City, '34; Jay Coleman, Wilson, ,33; George Crane, Altus, '34,- Frank Crews, Guthrie, '31; Eddie Dresher, Houston, Tex, ,33; Elmo George, Enid, '34; Carlton Grady, Stillwater, ,33; Eddie Gillespie, Ponca Cityy '34,- Carl Guenther, GreenField, Mo, '33; Oliver Garvin, Duncan, ,34; Forrest Holbrook, Perkins, '33,- Gerald Holter, Fairfax, '34; Harley Hull, Cordell, '34,- Howard Losley, Ponca City, '34; Sidney Love, Oklahoma City, '34,- Lawrence Moore, Tulsay ,34; Luther Earl Means, Excelsior Springs, Mo, ,34; Truman McElmurray, Greenfield, Mo, '34,- Andrew Miller, Dallas, Tex., '35,- Joe Payne, Marlowe, '34; Melvin Skaggs, Woodward, '34,- John Tarr, Greenfield, Mo, '34,- Bud Wolleson, Perry, 34,- Rupert Shackellorcl, Ardmore, '34. Page 79 Kappa Alpha tSoutherny Beta Xi Chapter KAPPA ALPHA, the remaining Fraternity of the many who were founded with avowed south- ern intention lists now some sixty-seven active chapters. The Alpha chapter is located at Wash- ington and Lee University, the site of the founding of the organization in 1865. It was here under the sponsorship of Robert E. Lee that the fraternity subscribed to the principles it upholds today,- the promulgation of southern chivalry and the keeping alive olall those worthy tenets of the uOlcl South. All chapters of the organization are south of the Mason-Dixon line, although they extend From California to the Atlantic states. Fraternity headquarters are located in Rich- mond, Virginia, where executive offices are maintained. Beta Xi chapter was colonized in 1920, following the custom of the fraternity of chapter colonization rather than taking over local chapters. Since the founding of the fraternity on the campus its members have been active in college activities. The present year boasts lor the chapter the membership of Jack Baker, who was the First Football captain in the fraternity, and who is the only man to be elected to the post for two succes- sive years. Baker is also a member of the Student Senate representing the Senior Class. J. B. Moore, Jack Baker, Jay Coleman, Joe Griffin, R. P. Webb, Reginald Jacobs, Paul Lam- bert, and Fred Gillum are members of the men's pep orders. The chapter has another distinction in Joe Griffin, who is the only man in the history of the school to successively edit all of the three major publications of the school. Harley Hull, Allison Hull, James Brfundage, Gerald Holter, and Edward Gillispie are in the Glee Club. J. B. Moore is one of the outstanding wrestlers in school. Success For the completion of the stadium is in a large measure responsible to the etiorts oi Reginald Jacobs who was chair- man of the student drive. Mrs. C. E. Miller is hostess. THE 1931 BEDSKIN Sigma Phi Epsilon Carnett Brummett Sweazy Cherry Whiting Wilkins Anderson Foster Dively Shaw Green Snow Boatwright Berrymdn Long 0. Blackburn Brooks Golden Keys Crow Fink Korp Lowrey MacMillian Martin Williams Wilson Sexton Hill Fisher Stone Crowe L. Blackburn Utterback Webb Johnston Patterson Matlock George Anderson Armstrong Hemphill Sexton Pruitt Logan Littell Gerald Curtin President Page 80 FBATEBNITIES n... . WWWWWWWWW WPWiVWWWWWWWM13W N'c Mi. t ' . 4, 5t 1' 1 i1. e 1 m4: $2; - t .t a Vifui 31:22: mkwii- -. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Earl Anderson, Tulsa, ,31; Clifford Armstrong, Durant, '31; Clarence Berryman, Okemah, '31; Ray Boatright, Fort Gibson, ,33; Morris Brooks, Little Rock, Ark, '31,- Raymond Crowe, Tulsa, '31,- Gerald Curtin, Douglas, Wyo., '32,- Condrd Fisher, Shawnee, ,32; James George, Oklahoma City, '32; Don Golden, Chickasha, '33; John W. Hemphill, Tulsa, '31,- Rathmel LitteH, Oklahoma,City, '32,- Herbert Logan, Tulsa, ,33; David Matiock, Fort Smith, Ark, '31,- Hugh Patterson,Ponca City, '32,- Tom Sexton, Durant, '31; Wesley Shaw, Oklahoma City, '33,- Harry Stone, Tulsa, ,33; Fred Sweazy Luther, ,31; Thomas Utterback, Oklahoma City, '31,- Dugan Whiting, Madill, ,33; Clyde Winterringer, Tulsa, '33,- Mark Wilkins, Covington, ,31; Harry Long, Okmulgee, ,32; Lewis Armstrong, Durant, Graduate; Ed Foster, Electra, Tex., ,33; Lloyd Green, Bethei, '33; Tom Dennis, Hugo, ,33; Raymond Adair, Tuttle, ,31. Pledges are: Louis Adams, Stillwater, :33,- Henry Anderson, Guthrie, '33; Marvin Brummit, Amarillo, Tex., 34,- Adrian Crowe, Fort Smith,Ark., '34; Bill Dale, Guy- mon, ,33; John Diveiy, Covington, '34,- Lawrence Fink, Tulsa, :34; Fred Freeman, Cleveland, ,34iBenn Hili,Minc01 '34,- James Holden, Maud, '34,- James Johnstone, Perry, '34; Wesley Lowery, Garber, 34; Ralph McMiHen, Cleveiand, ,34; Herschel Martin, Ponca City, ,34; Cletus Pruitt, Ardmore, '34,- Gene Sexton, Durant, ,34; ike Webb, Hugo, '34,- Harold Williams, Oklahoma City, ,34; Alien Williamson, Stiilwater, ,33; Tom Chamlee, Pauis Valley, '34,- Dick Pollock, Okmulgee, '34; Floyd Roberts, Gould, '34,- Edward Show, Hartshorne, '34,- Tgm Cherry, Seminole, '32; Kenneth Korp, Okmuigee, '34. Page 81 Sigma Phi Epsilon Oklahoma Alpha Chapter SIGMA PHI EPSILON was Founded at the Uni- versity of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, in 1901, and chartered under the laws of the State oF Virginia in 1902. The basis of the organiza- tion was a society called the Saturday Night Club. Today, the fraternity has 66 active chapters, and total membership of over 14,000 members. There are 24 alumni chapters and 16 alumni associations located at principal points throughout the country. A feature of the organization is the Student Scholarship and Loan Fund through which upper- classmen members who have earned high scholastic standing may receive Financial aid from the national organization while attending school. A central employment oHice For graduates is also main- tained, and also an endowment Fund through which the chapters desiring to build new homes may secure second mortgage loans. The national headquarters are maintained in the Sigma Phi Epsilon building at Richmond. The organ of the Fraternity is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, published Four times a year. The pin is heart-shaped, bordered with pearls, and the Greek letters inscribed upon the center. Colors are purple and red. Construction is under way upon the new $50,000 home for the local chapter which will be ready For occupancy in September, 1931. Prominent members on the campus are Gerald Curtain, President of the HO Club,- Raymond Crowe, President of A. S. M. E.,- Clarence Berry- man, President of the Student Association; Harry Long, editor of the Aggievator; Harry Stone, President of the junior class; Lewis Armstrong, Tennis Coach; Conard Fisher, Varsity Football; Raymond Adair, Varsity Track Team. Mrs. Emma B. Lipscomb is hostess. RE i u t e . r THE 1931 REDSKIN Kappa Sigma Maddox Stone Woodson Fox E. Miller Lurance Bowen Burns Robinson McArther Green Beers Milam Cummings Marsh Davis ' Fisher Wise Mcheedy Jarrell Pack Kilgore Wagnon LeMdsters Jay Cherry Swank Eastin Johnson Gregg Rigdon Jones Humell Hensley Dotter Woodyard Beeson Roesch Ellis Davis R. Jay Martin Edgecomb Lowrey Bennett P. Miller Elton Patterson President Page 82 Bill Fox, Depew, 3?,- Elmer Woodson, Lawton, ,352; Euel Stone, Texarkana, Ark, ,33; Elton Patterson, Oklahoma City, '31; Noble Martin, Muskogee, ,31; Malcolm Beeson, Stillwater, '31,- George Roesch, Shawnee, '31,- Don Woodyard, Still- water, '32,- Rueben Jay, Chelsea, '32; Bob Lowry, Okmulgee, ,31; Earl Gregg, Garber, ,32; Marion Rigdon, Newkirk, '32,- Lee Jones, Tonkawa, ,31; Thad Hummel, Chelsea, '32,- Chet Dotter, Stillwater, '32,- Henry Bennett, Stillwater, 39; Rector Fitts, Muskogee, ,33; Charlie Weist, Lawton, '33,- Edgar Joe Ellis, Lexington, ,31; R. B. Hensley, Oklahoma City, '33; Seymour Davis, Stillwater, '32; Chester Morrison, Chelsea, ,33; Duane Fisher, Shelby, Ohio, ,33; Paul McCready, Durant, '33,- Arthur Wise, Clinton, '33; Chester Davis, Oklahoma City, '33; Edward Davis, Erick, ,33; Jimmie Edgecomb, Still- water, ,33; Hubert Irwin, Garber, '39. Members of Kappa Sigma are: Pledges are: Lincoln BattenField, Pryor, 34,- Louis Jay, Chelsea, '34,- Rufus Easton, Oklahoma City, '34,- Bill Cummins, Shawnee, '34,- Bruce Pack, Shawnee, '34; Newton Lueirance, Kansas City, Mo, '34,- Jerome Coppers, Tulsa, '34; Vernon Pack, Shawnee, '33,- Don Baldwin, Anadarko, ,33; Robert Jarrell, Durant, '34,- Basil Cherry, Anadarko, '34,- Forrest Burns, Hillsdale, '33; James Johnson, Lawton, '34; Harold Johnson, Lawton, ,34; Marvin Wilmoth, Oklahoma City, '34,- Argus Fox, Pampa, Tex., ,33; William Robinson, Oklahoma City, ,34; Halkell Kilgore, Duncan, '34; Fred Beers, Perry, 34,- Thurman Milam, Chelsea, '34; Dousing Baker, Tulsa, '34; Edmond Miller, Stillwater, ,33;.Robert Allee, Elk City, ,33; Lynn Bowen, Hillsdale, '34,- ZoH Hogan, Tulsa, '34. Page 83 FBATEBNITIES WWW Nut? wh nwy't uuK ' WU -,.. .m' Kappa Sigma Gamma Zeta Chapter THE KAPPA SIGMA fraternity was Founded at the University of Virginia, on December 10, 1869, and since that time has grown to be one of the largest fraternal orders in existence. At the present time it has 108 active chapters reaching From Maine to California. The local chapter was formerly called Gamma Zeta, and was admitted into the bonds of Kappa Sigma on May10, 1920. Among the members of the chapter are many outstanding leaders. Elton Patterson headed the Student Association this year and was instru- mental in making the stadium campaign a success. Malcolm Beeson occupied the seat of presidency for the Block and Bridle Club, The Y. M. C. A., and the Aggie Society, members of Livestock Judg- ing Team, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta and Phi Sigma. Sigma Tau was headed by Noble Martin, while Don Woodyard was commander-in-chiet of the Scabbard and Blade. For the second time Bob Lowry served as president of the D. and 0. Club, and at the same time being president of Pi Kappa Delta; Bill Fox, who took part in several college plays, was senior class president. Among the athletes of Kappa Sigma are Chester Dotter, Ed Ellis, Duane Fisher, Hubert Erwin, Paul McCready, and Earl Greeg. Dotter, a wrestler, was in addition elected captain of the Football team For the coming year. R. B. Hensley, Ed Ellis, and Lee Jones were varsity basket ball players, and Malcolm Beeson, Noble Martin, and Lee Jones the varsity tennis team. Art. Wise and Bob Lowry were the main- stays on the college debate team, with Fred Beers and Don Baldwin keeping up the musical activities as members of the college quartette. Elmer Wood- son was business manager of the Aggievator, and EweHStone wasa memberof the Board of Publica- tions. Seymour Davis was master of ceremonies at the Varsity Review and took part in many other entertainments of the year. Mrs. E. A. Ryan is hostess. V THE 1931 BEDSKIN Sigma Nu VandereFf Arnis Nolan Powell J. Jones Shields Dickens Kizziar Weathers Northip Arrington Harrison Rickets B. Jones lhrig E. Jones Frizzel Berry Baker Redy Tanner Thompson Spears Wilmans Adams Rawley Selmdns Fellows Humphrey Highfill Clark Bowman Burns Ashbrook Lambert Wyatt Crotzer Johnson Shores Fenton Glass Fenton Herman Pitts President Page 84 Members of Sigma Nu are: John Adams, Crescent, 3?; Dean Fenton, Wagoner, '32; Bill Oates, Oklahoma City, ,33; Dale Fenton, Wagoner, ,33; Charles lhrig, Beggs, '34; J. B. Tanner, Ardmore, ,34; Clarence Highfill, Sayre, '34,- Carl Johnson, Roswell, N. M., '33,- Clarence Lambert, Oklahoma City, '32; James Spears, Ardmore, '34; Jakie Harrison, Guymon, '32,- Al Frizzel, Lawton, ,32; Manly Humphrey, Bristow, '32; Emmett Crotzer, El Reno, '32,- Billy Bowman, Ames, ,33; Bus James, Enid, '34,- Pat Powell, Hutchinson, Kan., '39; Robert Ashbrook, El Reno, ,33; Ewing Jones, Tulsa, '31,- Joe Jones, Tulsa, ,33; Sidney Clark, Shawnee, '33,- Peyton Glass, Stillwater, '33,- Lawrence Thompson, Stillwater, 33,. Barrett Fellows, Stillwater, '31,- Herman Pitts, Fairfax, ,31; Stanley Alcott, Stillwater, '32,- Jim Arrington, Stillwater, '31; Jack Baker, Stillwater, '33,- Bob Goode, Stillwater, '33,- Giliorcl Shields, Sulphur, 32. Pledges are: Aubrey McAllister, Walters, '34,- Clark Mathers, Amarillo, Tex., '34; Roger Northrup, Washington, Kan., ,33; Lawrence Reedy, El Reno, '34,- LeRoy Kizziar, Altus, '34,- Richard Allnutt, Little Rock, Ark, '33; Bill Livermore, Altus, 34,- Roy Shares, Ardmore, '34,- Harold Rawley, Enid, '34,- C. B. Scott, Shawnee, '33; Ben Ricketts, Ardmore, '34; John Vanderull, Hominy, '34,- Adran Dickens, Wauricka, '34,- Orval Nolan, Waukomis, '34,- Bob Selman, Woodward, ,34; Charles Lee, Depaw, '33; Clayton Fisher, Crescent, '34,- Otis Simms, Perry, '34,- James Grover, Stillwater, '34. Page 85 FBATERNITIES m.tw mimww l ....-e X .. '...: i w wmm'Nt-w Sigma Nu Epsilon Epsilon Chapter SIGMA NU, Founded originally as a military order known as the Legion of Honor, prides itself on maintaining the standards, not of a purely social, athletic, or scholastic Fraternity but of com- bining them all in an organization of close com- panionship. Recognized as a strong national, boasting 94 chapters with a total property valuation of $2,- 300,000 it has men represented in all phases of local campus activities. Journal of the Sigma Nu Fraternity is the uDelta, a quarterly publication. 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 sequence Sigma Nu Epsilon Tau Tau. The pledge button is a replica of the center of the badge. Herman Pitts Former eminent commander is secretary of the Hell Hounds, secretary-treasurer oi the Student Senate, and 6 Former Junior Senator. Ewing Jones, present lieutenant-commancler, is editor of the Daily O'Collegian, assistant editor of the Redskin, the Aggievator and A. and M. college magazine, and president of A. and M. Chapter of the League of Young Democrats; John Adams, eminent commander, is president of the Hell Hounds. Jakie Harrison is captain of the basket ball team, he and Clarence Highfill running a close race For high point honors in the Missouri Valley this year. Joe Rush Jones has had leads in three major dramatic productions and works on the Aggievator and Redskin. Al Friz- zell, Sid Clarke and Junior Glass are members of the varsity track team. Lawrence Thompson is managing editor of the O'Collegian, and works on the Aggievator and Redskin. Bill Bowman, Bill Oats, HighFill and Clarke were members of the varsity football squad. Jim Arrington is busi- ness manager of the Redskin and Senator From the School of Education. Mrs. Anna Nelson is hostess. O THE 1931 BEBSKIN Alpha Gamma o Rogers Southard Hankins Wilson F. Perry Yates Turner StaHord Lott Ford J. Collins Nelson Sherwood Wilkinson Clore Townley Anderson Stabe Britton Azwell Pierce Worley Casey Frey Kinkead Kingery M. Collins Dungan 5. Perry Haworth Bauman Butts Randolph McMurty President Page 86 Members 0F Alpha Gamma Rho are: Clarence Anderson, Carney, '31,- Ed Azwell, Oklahoma City, '31,- Elmo Bauman, Watonga, 33,- Richard Butts, Altus, '33; Gerry Casey, Claremore, 32; John Collins, Head- rick, '32,- Frank Frey, Chickasha, F32; Elwood Kingery, Billings, '32,- Lambert Kinkead, Nowata, '32; Senate Perry, Edmond, 32,- Russell, EuFaia, F32,- Alva Rogers, Anadarko, '32; Lloyd Yates, Haskell, '33; Leon Towniey, Oklahoma City, ,32; John Nelson, Goltry, F333,- James Wilkinson, Hitchcock, '31; Bryce Worley, Chickasha, '33; Walter Ciore, Tulsa, F33. Pledges are: Neale Britton,Waukomis,132,-William Buriison, Fairview, '34; Merle Collins, Headrick, '34; Robert Dobkins, Marlowe, F32,- Lyle Dungan, Cushing '32,- Ed Frey, Chickasha, 134,- Ronald Ford, Helena, '33; Melvin Haunschild Beaver, '34,- Charles Manning, Edmond 34, George MoncrieF, Canadian, 34,- Paul Otto, Hennessey, 34,- Joe Rogers, Stillwater, 32,- Charlie Southardi Ryan, '32,- Herman Stabe, Lahoma, ,31; Wilbur Wilson, Stillwater, '32. FBATERNITIES Alpha Gamma Rho Pi Chapter IN theF Fall oF 1920 there was organized at Okla- homa A. and M College a group oF men known as theA G R Club The purpose oF the club was to promote good Fellowship among its members and the student body and to increase loyalty to the college and the scholastic standing oF the members and other students oF the college. In the spring oF 1921 three Faculty members and FiFteen undergraduates petitioned Alpha Gamma Rho. The petition was accepted on April 29, 1921. The chapter was installed May 19,1921, by two oF the national oFFicers, H. F. Wilson, and T. D. Harman, Jr. When Pi Chapter was organized there were FiFteen chapters in the United States. . With a chapter membership oF eighteen men, Pi chapter has increased its membership during the nine years oF its existence to one hundred and sixty-eight. A. D. Burke, A. C. Baer, Faculty members, and R. C. Starr, undergraduate member, all three being charter members, did much toward the growth and development oF the Fraternity on the campus oF A. and M. Alpha Gamma Rho is a national agricultural and social Fraternity, restricting its membership to the school 0F agriculture The badge is a gold crescent with a sickle and a sheaF oF wheat piaced inside 0F the points oF the crescent, the handle oF the sickle just touch- ing the lower point 0F the crescent and the blade oF the sickle being superimposed upon the sheaF. The letters 0F Alpha Gamma Rho appear in black enamel on the middle oF the crescent. The pledge pin is a small circle with a small gold sheaF oF wheat in green enameled Field. The colors are green and gold, and the Flower the pink rose. Outstanding men oF the chapter are: Bill Lott, two-year letterman in Football, and junior senator; Jim Wilkinson, Debate team, and Agri- culture senator; John Collins, Cross-country, basket ball, track, sophomore senator. THE 1931 REDSKIN Sigma Chi Chase Garrett Harmer Green Hoyt Holcomb Henshaw Thompson Maylen Lee Porter Malone Whittaker Jones Teel Smith Lipscomb Johnson Larkey Jensen Etherton Cloud Barnet Callihan DeWitt McCall Harrison List McClellend Ballard LeCrone Smith Sims Hailey Hardy Honea Freeman Lowery Godfrey Greer Huhc Montgomery Holmes Shallope DeWitt Easter Austin Horn President Members of Sigma Chi are: Austin Horn, Drum- right, '32; Everette Johnson, Oklahoma City, '31,- Roy Teel, Tulsa, ,32; Sam DeWitt, Pond Creek, ,31; C. C. Honea, Harrah, '31,- Ray Jones, Clinton, '32; Herman Geddes, Bartlesville, '32,- Myron Cunningham, Sapulpa, ,31; Jack Maylen, Stillwater, '31; Everette Ballard, Stillwater, '33; Wayland Smith, Pawhuska, '31; Dean Chase, Tulsa, ,32; Robert Cloud, Stiilwater, '32; Edward Montgomery, Enid, ,32; Kenneth LeCrone, Perry, :32,- Jessie B. Smith, Pawhuska, ,33; Albert Jensen, Stillwater, '33,- Howard Jensen, Stillwater, ,33; Harry Easter, Bartlesville, ,33; Roy Green, Claremore, '32,- Thad Holcombe, Pawhuska, '33; Glen Porter, Wheeler, Tex., ,32; Fred Lowry, Durant, '32; Eugene HuFF, Tulsa, ,39; Murray Etherton, Stillwater, '31,- Henry Hoyt, Custer City, '32,- John Hanner, Stillwater, '31,- Robert DeWitt, Pond Creek, '33,- Willmont Freeman, Rocky, ,33; Dennis Garrett, Pueblo, Colo., '31; Lee Shalhope, Stroud, '33,- Charles McCall, Tishomingo, '32. Pledges are: Paul Harrison, Maud, 39.; Norris Simms, Okiahoma City, ,34; Levi Greer, Enid, '33,- Nile Godfrey, Oklahoma City, ,34; John Roy Thompson, Tulsa, '34,- Harold Malone, Pawhuska, '34,- Jack Holmes, Durant, ,34; Windell List, Bristow, '33; Malcomb McClel- Iand, Oklahoma City, '34; Roy Larkey, Shattuck, '34,- Beverly Garnett, Oklahoma City, 34; Joe Lipscomb, Springtield, Tenn., :34,- James Callahan, Pawhuska, 34,- N. E Witers, Stillwater, '34,- Hayden Trigg, Grapevine, Tex., ,32; W. H. Lucas, Grapevine, Text, '32,- John Graves, Shawnee, ,34; Claude Cames, Wetumka, ,34; Howard Marlow, Blackburn, '33. Page 80 -. m,e; i. L. fit 3335;:ng FRATEBNITIES Q..s-;zg;,w--t.g,i;,i ,. s, Hf ya Wgwgwm z-t' Sigma Chi Gamma Delta Chapter THE standard with which Sigma Chi began its career was declared to be that of 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 no narrow ideal of man- hood, but upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmetrical develop- ment of individual character. There are now 91 chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $3,500,000. The government is through a biennial convention called a grand chapter with government in the interim of conventions by a grand council made up of general oFFicers and an executive committee of Five. The journal is HThe Magazine of Sigma Chi. A secret monthly journal is called uThe Bulletin. Some of the outstanding alumni are: Patrick J. Hurley, Harry S. New, Late-Coleman Dupont, John T. McCutcheon, Booth Tarkington, George Ade, Burr McIntosh, E. W. Mariand, John Stude- baker, L. H. DOWnes, John Wayne, Regis Toomey, Feilding Yost, Herbert Joesting, Jesse Hibbs, and Don Drury. 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 eagles 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 a Roman Cross of blue and white. The colors are blue and old gold. The Hower is the white rose. Mrs. R. S. Tuttle is hostess. THE 1931REDSKIN Acacia Hansen Schnorrenberg Goll England Spears Bauman Stewart Whisner Dryden Hatcher Deonier Fairchild Stipe Kelso Wilson Marley Hieronymus Howard VanBebber Smith Slocum Newman Wise Roy Blackbird President Page 90 Members of Acacia are: Maurice Howard, Lawton, Graduate; Clarence Slocum, Bartlesville, Graduate; Roy Blackbird, Henryetta, '31, Oran Stipe, Fairfax, ,32; Paul Wise, Braman, '31,- Ian Caldwell, Stillwater, ,32; Dan Newman, Stillwater, '33,- Moxie Goll, McAlester, Grad- uate; Bert Dryden, Stinater, '31,- William Hieronymus, Tulsa, ,33, Emmett Wilson, Enid, ,31; Sidney Spears, Ardmore, ,32; Ted Hansen, Calumet, ,33; Clarence England, Altus, '31,- Harold Schnorrenburg, Altus, ,32; Perry Marley, Kingfisher, '32,- Jack Van Bebber, Perry, '32,- Otho Johnson, Haywort'h, ,33; Christian Deonier, Harrah, ,32; Clifford Hatcher, Plains, Kan., Graduate; Duke Bryant, Bauxite, Ark, Graduate; Everett Bowman, Coal Springs, Graduate. Pledges are: Donald Whisner, Paola, Kan, '34; Emery Fairchild, '32,- Arlo Smith, Stillwater, ,34; Dudley Blachley, Bartlesville, Graduate, Earl Kelso, Heavener, '32; Wilbur Payne, Sallisaw, 132,. George Cowan, Still- water,'33,- Aliston McBride, Blanchard,,34; Elgin Garrison, Enid, '33, Sheldon Hacker, Enid, ,33. Page 9! FBATEBNITIES Acacia Oklahoma State Chapter THE Acacia Fraternity was Founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan, May 12, 1904, and has established chapters in 35 of the leading colleges and universities since. Square and Compass, a local group of Master Masons which was organized in November, 1920, was granted a charter of Acacia May 12, 1923. Acacia still carries Full Masonic requirements For membership. Since establishment on the A. and M. campus, Acacia has been outstanding For its scholarship, winning the Men,s Panhellenic loving cup For high grades the last two years. At present there are Five Acacias, Maurice Howard, Clarence Slocum, CliFtord Hatcher, Moxie Goll, and Dud- ley Blackley working toward Master of Science degrees. Among the better known members are: Jack Van Bebber, captain of the wrestling team, student Senator From the senior class and member of Ruf- Nex, Paul Wise is past president of Chamber of Commerce, member of discipline committee and Phi Kappa Phi. Roy Blackbird is president of the chapter, Varsity baseball ietterman, RuF-Nex, and past member of Rifle team and Board of Pubiica- tions, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Senate, , Secretary-Treasurer of the Men's Panhellenic As- sociation, and was elected to president of the Student Association For 1929-30,- Sid Spears and Oran Stipe are members of the Livestock Judging Team,- Moxie 6011 is president of the Graduate Club,- and Dudley Blachly is serving as business manager of the college band. Mrs. Frank Craig is hostess. THE 1931 BEDSKIN Beta Theta P i McCrary Bruner MansField Kruger Coppick Horton Galldger Bish Dodge Scroggs Blue Burris Murphy McCoubry McDaniel Hess Yahn OtweH Richardson Bowman Washburn Taton Savage Victory Conan Brdley McCalmont Martin Hoyt Dale Norris Bullen Bullock McKee Paul Nickolson President Page 92 Members of Beta Theta Pi are: Paul Nicholson, Chickasha, ,31; David Dodge, Claude, Tex., '31,- John McDaniel, Altus, ,32; Glen Yahn, Perry, 3?; Vernon Bish, Okeene, '32,- Forrest Mansfield, Jet, '32,- Clarence Gallagher, Stillwater, '32; Linden Richards, Higgens, Tex., '33; Leonard Bowman, Blackwell, 133; Leon Bruner, Oklahoma City, ,33; Winston Burris, Tulsa, ,33; Joe McCrary, Tulsa, ,33; Arnold Horton, Stillwater, ,33; Bobby Pearce, Cushing, :33,- Charles Richardson, Vale, '33,- Robert Taton, Blackwell, '33,- Bennie Blue, Alva, 133;Lloyd Martin, Cu'shing, '32. Pledges are: Harold Victory, Perry, ,34; Harry Bullen, Stillwater, 134,- Willis Bish, Okeene, '34; George Norris, Chickasha, '34,- B. J. Vaughn, Chickasha, ,34; Lowry McKee, Stillwater, ,34; Alfred Savage, Blackwell, '34; John McCoubrey, Pawhuska, '33; Donald Coppock, Cherokee, '34,- Donald Hoyt, Guthrie, '34,- Louis Burkey, Alva, '34,- Don McCalmont, Montezuma, Kan., '34,- Willard Kruger, Raton, N. M., ,34; Dick Lewis, Siloam Springs, Ark, ,34; William Johnson, Mangum, ,34; Oran Dale, El Reno, ,34; James Braley, El Reno, '34. Page 93 fraternity who FBATEBNITIES vs: Beta Theta P i Gamma Lambda Chapter BETA THETA Pl was Founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839. At the present time there are 87 active chapters in exist- ence, with a total property valuation of $3,- 500,000. Locally, the beginning of Beta Theta Pi was the local fraternity, Delta Sigma. It came into existence in the Fall of 1908 and was the First fraternity on the campus. Then Followed a natural period of growth and in 1923 a petition was presented at the national convention of Beta Theta Pi and a charter was granted. Delta Sigma was installed that fall as Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Prominent members of the Fraternity on the campus are Lloyd Martin, Leon Bruner, Bennie Blue, Bobby Pearce, Joe McCrary, David Dodge, Bob Taton, Leonard Bowman, Paul Nicholson, and Don Hoyt. Nationally the Fraternity numbers such men as Dwight Morrow, Owen D. Young, Bob LaFoHette, Albert Shaw, Frank O. Lowden, and William E. Borah. 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 had become prominent in post'- college days. Four hundred and eighty-Four OF these being deceased members and six hundred twenty-six names of the living being also Found in the current edition of HWho's Who in America. Mrs. Harry Swope is hostess of the chapter. THE 1931 REDSKIN Alpha Kappa Psi Hamlin Lynch Hagle Messina Henderson Waterfield Morris Johnson Hubert Goldberg Ford Millot Dickey Hughes Newton Winters Grigsby Robertson Tompkins Sanderson Willis Goodall Mountford Heatley L. Watkins Tue Edwards Eberwein Milner Turner Clark Schierloh Loewen Witty Gilbert J. Watkins Giacomo Commons Coffey Clair Short President Page 94 Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Bob Coffey, Cushing, '31,- Preston Walker, Mt. View, 31,- Ralph Winters, Stringtown, '31; Wilkes Mountford, Sulphur, ,31; George Morris, Carney, 31,- John Tua, McAlister, '33,- M. V. Watertield, McAIister, '32; Clair Short, Orlandoy 32; Pete Giacomo, Kreds, 32,- J. B. Goodall, Yale, 32,: Harry Gilbert, Leedy, ,32; Carl Hagle, Sapulpd, ,31; Bill Edwards, McAlister, ,33; Wayne Milner, McAlister, '33,- Sylvester Hughes, Stillwater, ,32; Albert Messina, Hallyville, ,33;. Glenn Sanderson, Frederick, '33; Leonard Ford, Oklahoma City, ,33,- Cain Grigsby, Snider, ,33; Walter Schirloh, 3?,- Harold McElroy, Tulsa, '32,- Ray Johnson, Drumright, '39,- AI E. Mills, Fort Worth, Tex., '32; Paul Willis, Hartshorne, '31,- Leo Eberwein, Ralston, 32; Clarence Henderson, ,33; Clarence Dickey, Stillwater, '31. Pledges are: Wallace Heatley, McAlester, A34,- Gayther Clark, Seminole, A34; Herb Tompkins, McAlister, ,34; Lloyd Watkins, Hobart, ,34; Wm. Lynch, Perry, ,33; Tom Newton, Wesleco, Tex., '34,- Fred Tidwell, Elk City, '34,- Bennie Goldberg, Hartshorne, ,34; Victor Loewen, Watonga, ,33; Frank Willy, Claremore, '33; Paul Faulkner, Harlington, Tex., '34; Oren Hamlin, Independence, Kan., '32,- Glenn McClintock, Stillwater, '34,- Leslie Cox, Sand Springs, 34. Page 95 FBATEBNITIES Alpha Kappa Psi Tau Chapter THEF ideals o Fthe Fraternity of Alpha Kappa Psi asidef rom the development of Fraternal relations, are to Foster scientiFic research in the Fields of com- merce, accounts, and Finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in busi- ness, and to promote college and university courses leading to degrees in business administration. There are now Fifty-Five active chapters. The biennial convention elects the grand president and other grand o fticers and Iegislates For the Fraternity On alternate years at conferences, held In the seven administrative districts into which the country is divided, district councilers are elected, who, with the grand o Fticers, 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 of the three letters Alpha Kappa Psi, jeweled with sapphires. The colors are blue and gold; the symbolic Flower is the Chrysanthemum. This year, 1930-31, Clair Short has served successfully as president of the chapter. Every progressive measure for a larger and better A and M. has received the wholehearted support of the Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi pledged nearly one hundred per cent to the new stadium, as well as to V. M C A. Tfhe Fraternity does research work for the School of Commerce under the auspices of the dean of the school each year Alpha Kappa Psi has assisted in every way to carry out the workings of the Chamber of Commerce of the school of commerce Members and pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi are represented in these activities: Chamber 0F Commerce, Scabbard and Blade, Men s Pep Orders, Phi Mu Sigma, Band, Varsity Six, and Kappa Tau Pi Ralph Winters, John Tua, Clair Short Walter Schierloh, Leo Eberwein, Harry Gil bert, are perhaps the most outstanding of the Fraternity Mrs. Anne Lovelady is hostess. THE 1931 REBSKIN Alpha Rho Chi Ball Hudgins Richards Rdedecker Spivey Jenkins Pederson Byrd Bruner Bills Wilson Jent Perry Manley CoFfman Kelly Swatek Short Selby J. D. Davns President Page 96- Members of Theron Chapter are: G. Edmond Hudgins, Chickasha, '30,- Edgar B. Wilson, Seminole, '34; Lennon N. Seiby, Shawnee, '34,- Chaplin Bills, Tulsa, '33;J. D. Davis, Oklahoma City, ,3QiJohn Raedeker, Cushing, ,34; Milton Swatek, Oklahoma City, '34; Orville O. Jenkins, Jr., Ponca City, ,34; Norman Byrd, Oklahoma City, ,34; Elmo C. Bruner, Oklahoma City, ,31; Ralph Bail, Stiilwater, ,31; William Perry, Sulpher, ,34; Victor Pederson, Okiahoma City, ,31; Harold Short, Oklahoma City, ,31; Vaden Richards, Stiiiwater, '34. Pledges oi the Fraternity are: Harold Kanady, Miami, :35,- Carlos Kelly, Oklahoma City, '35; Donaid Spivey, Oklahoma City, '35,- Thomas Jent, Jackson, Tennessee, ,35; Edward Kauffman, Oklahoma City, '35,- Fred Manley, Oklahoma City, '35; Robert Markland, Tulsa, '33; Russel Davidson, Bartlesvilles ,33; Alfred Gionta, Okmulgee, '35. Page 97 FBATERNITIES Alpha Rho Chi Theron Chapter DURING the middle ages men following the same trade or art Formed professional societies called guilds. Architectural students of America had long felt the need of a society For professional and social advantages. On April 11, 1914, architectural students at the universities of Illinois and Michigan Fulfilled this need and formed the nucleus of Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. Since that time it has become well known in eastern architectural schools and has advanced to the south and west. in the year 1926 this chapter of Alpha Rho Chi, known as Theron Chapter, was installed. Swim's Hall was used for the initiation ceremonies. V. L. Annis was the driving power needed for this chapter and under his guidance the local chapter progressed. Mr. Annis is now secretary of the Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity and head of the architectural design department at the University of Southern California. Alpha Rho Chi is not, and probably never shall be, a powerful organization on any campus owing to the fact that its membership is limited to only architectural students. it is the aim, however, to make the organization a power in the drafting rooms of the country. At the present time it has some powerful alumni in the east. The alumni, while com- paratively small in number, have power in that they are allied with the draitsmen who lend the architects their support. The history of the ira- ternity is not that which has happened, but that which is happening in the building of beautiful structures. Mrs. Kate B. Thomas is the hostess. THE 1931 BEDSKIN Simpson Warkentine Myers Sigma Mu Sigma Thomas Holcomb Mannschreck Douthett McClendon Hove Smith Dronberger Larson Sampson x x Charles Mannschreck President Page 98 Members of Sigma Mu Sigma are: Claude Sheets, Okmulgee, '33,- Carl Smith, Pauls Valley, '31,- Lawrence Dronberger, Ripley, 31,- Charles Mannschreck, Anadarko, '32,- K. P. Larson, Chickasha, '32. Pledges are: J. M. Craig, Oklahoma City, 33,- Homer Myers, Chickasha, .34; Grandison Goven, Lawton, ,33; Jake Thomas, Chickasha, ,34; Victor Simpson, Burlington, ,31; Gordon Halcom, Choctaw, graduate; Harry Drouthitt, Miami, 3?,- Elmer Mannschreck, Ana- darko, '34,- Sig Hove, Eldorado, '34,- Carl Wockentin, Geary, ,32; A. J. Sampson, Stillwater, 31; Tom Pritchett, Fort Cobb, '33. Page 99 FBATEBNITIES Sigma Mu Sigma Theta Chapter IN 1921 a group OF twelve Master Masons of Tri- State College at Angola, Indiana, gathered them- selves together and organized the First chapter of Sigma Mu Sigma. This small group, after three years, spread to several places quite remote From their Alma Mater. One of them, Mr. Almod Fairtield, the present national president, came to the University of Okla- homa, and while there, initiated several men in the Formation of a chapter there. Beta Chapter, as a result, was Founded. The men From Tri-State kept working, found- ing Five new chapters in the east. Then attraction was drawn to the campus of Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, and Mr. Fair- Field, in 1925, interested a group, let by Lloyd Thomas, a student in the School of Engineering, to petition the national council for a chapter to be Founded here. The necessary requirements were soon met, and in April, 1926, a delegation from Beta Chap- ter, including Henry S. JohnstonfEarl Fisher, and the late Mose Anderson, high otFicials in the Masonic Lodge and Honorary members of Beta Chapter, came to Stillwater and installed Theta Chapter. While the Fraternity was First Founded as a strictly Masonic body, initiating only Master Masons, the national council at the annual con- vention in Chicago in June, 1930, passed the resolution to include sons and brothers of Master Masons. Since installation, Theta Chapter has enjoyed the Following Honorable Doctors: Lloyd Thomas, Elmer J. Brinker, Russell F. Wilson, Clarence Humphrey, and Charles Mannschreck. 1 THE 1931 BEBSKIN M ,1 '1 Farm House Felkel Cochran Criswell Gamble Cavett Craig Beumer A. Beall y ' ' 1 Bryson Meng Brooks Harrington King Greenshields Tate Simmons 1 :J Y E Elrod Lorenz Stith Schnelle Orr Tripp Milton Brillhart a V1 1 1 X1 W Lu 1 . 4 V 1 Y 1 , . 1 ' W b , 1 Y 1 . 1 V TY Z Y 1L K; . . c 1.. Y 1 ,4 f 'l I f 1 :1 . ,L . x Y P Y Y' Forest Bea l MA . r; of 84d. , wwew; wu 1' J President .7? 1 1 :XY 1 4 Ox '; v 1 i g 1 1 :1 , Y x Page 100 v: . 1 1 V; :1 t L 1.91 .. 1 g Members of Farm House are: Arthur Beall, Nash '31,- Forest Beall, Nash, '31; Otto Beumer, Gage, '33,- Elmer BriHhart, Hobart, ,31; Raymond Bryson, Marshall, 131,- Ursel Cavett, Jet, '31,- H. L. Chochran, Tipton, '31,- Roy Craig, Leedey, 132,- Alvis Elrod, Purcell, '32,- George Felkel, BuHalo, '31,- Maurice Gamble, McAlester, '32; Elco Greenshields, Blackwell, 131,- Paul Harrington, Depew, ,31; Floyd King, GrdndField, '32,- Theodore Lorenz, Hitchcock, '33,- Moward Meng, Hobart, ,33; Marvin Milton, Altus, '32; Walter Schnelle, Chaney, '33; Clarence Stith, Shawnee, ,32; Foster Tripp, Black- well, '31. WW - 1e1 vi: . foecujti, B 0-4-1 x ,- wu ' I W frwdeAf ' 'l,lv1f4yL t h , ,vdmrdc' 5D 0Q. PW' ,7 . KLengg uevv'lj, :Lk Vhbh V: ,7 yyle . MOAU ' kw? K7 1 t 1 M e. ywr'vc... kw; ' Z11Lr1'll1vk-J ' 7 V v e 'r y4 Vibe xre,vvaW M, ,, eblfep 7L1 LLK. , ,4 K Pledges are: Don Brooks, Mt. View, '32,- J. D. Edmondson, Guthrie, '34,- Ira GoodfeHow, Grdcemont, '33,- Francis Griffin, McAlester, '34; J. D. Hooten, Ada, '32; Paul James, Shawnee, '34,- Andrew Orr, Muskogee, '34. 1 i L Page 101 FBATEBNITIES arm umw t. : v - 5:32-15. :3 , m: r W asexwww Farm House Oklahoma A. and M. Chapter ARM HOUSE, national social-professional Fra- Fternity in agriculture, was organized at the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1905. Following the organization of groups at the University of Nebraska, and the University of Illinois the Fraternity became national in 1916. Since that time three other chapters have been admitted to membership. All of the chapters are located at the agricultural colleges of the middle west. A national conclave, held biennially, con- stitutes the governing body of the Fraternity with a high council of Five elected From the alumni membership to Function in the interim between concldves. Publications For the Fraternity consist of the Farm House Record, published biennidlly, and the Star and Crescent, a quarterly issued by the high council. The objects of Farm House are to eHect Fraternal bonds among congenial students in agriJ culture and to promote the intellectual, moral, and social welfare of the members. Particular emphasis is laid on maintaining a high standard of scholarship and the developing of leaders in the Field of agriculture. The badge is of gold with a border of pearls and rubies. In the center are the raised letters F. H. and a star and crescent. The colors aregreen, gold, and white, signifying the natural colors of spring, autumn, and winter. The Flower is the sunburst rose. . 1 . e . V . . :z fLUJL, Meg! C Leivufwk' QVY Mrs. E. E. Hopklns IS hostess. WJMJ m 4M ea I, WW M y, THE 1931 BEDSKIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Davis Biderwell Berg Goley Wilcoxin Smith Warner Barnes Gabbdrd Ryan Barham Douglas Hendrickson Olmstead Rutledge Johnson Rey Todd Baun V. Williams Hurley Robertson G. Edwards Hagerbaumer B. Edwards HuFFine Loyd Meador Givens Jacobs Parker Snyder C. Williams Hall Cory Pickett Jennings . Wesson P. Williams Morton Waltermire Lain Eugene Wheeler President Page 102 ' Members of Mu Chapter are: Edgar Warner, Perry, '31; Loren Olmstead, Marshall, '31,- Curtis Williams, Mountain View, '31,- Robert Parker, Roosevelt, ,31; Eugene 0. Wheeler, Watonga, '31,- Bennie Edwards, Ponca City, ,32; Milton E. Berg, Oklahoma City, '39,- Joe Givens, Ryan, '3Q;Bill Hagerbaumer, Tulsa, ,39; Al Smith, Mulhall, 32,- William Meadors, Iola, Kan., 3?; Elmer Waltermire, Perry, '32; Louis Morton, Duncan, 3?,- Roy Huffine, Stillwater, '32; Raymond Ryan, Ryan, '33,- William Robertson, Oklahoma City, '33,- William Hall, El Reno, A33,- Herbert Loyd, Stigler,,33; Charles Jennings, Alva, '33,- Leo Johnson, Perry, '33,- Walter Barham, Dundee, '33,- Pickett Sevil, Ryan, '33; William Rey, Oklahoma City, '33,- Jack Cory, Watonga, '33; EuweH Rutledge, Ryan, '33,- Herschel Douglas, Oklahoma City, '33,- J. Forrest Hendrickson, Enid, '33,- Everett Schneider, Stillwater, '33. Pledges of the Fraternity are: Taylor Lain, Martha, ,33; Archie Barnes, Okeene, ,34; Clarence Davis, El Reno, '34,- Graham Edwards, Ponca City, '34,- Raymond Gabbard, StillwaterI '34; Paul Williams, Oklahoma CityI '34,- H. K. Wessen, Stigier, '34; Talmadge Wilcoxson, Duncan, '34; Van Williams, Duncan, ,34; Charles DiffenddFFer, Musko- gee, '34. Page l03 FBATEBNITIES Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mu Chapter SIGMAF ALPHA EPSILON, theF ormer Chi Beta localF raternity, was after eight years of petition granted its charter in December,1930, at the National Biennial Convention held at Evans- ton, Illinois, in the William C. Levere Memorial Temple, an ediFice dedicated to the eighty-Five members who died in the World War and the only building of its kind. There are now one hundred and six chapters. Government is vested in a supreme council of Five members. A board of trustees administers the special Funds, which in- clude the endowment Funds, the Record life subscription Fund, and the scholarship fund; these now aggregate over Four hundred million dollars. here are now over thirty-six thousand members, seven thousand of which served in the World War. The Fraternity magazine, issued quarterly, is the Records. The badge is diamond shaped, and bears on a background of nazarene blue the device of Minerva with a lion crouching at her feet. Above are the letters 5. A. E. in gold,- below are the greek letters Phi Alpha on a white groundwork in a wreath. The colors of the diamond-shaped pledge button are blue, white,ancl gold, with Phi Alpha in letters. Some of the members in the fraternity who are active in campus aHairs are Eugene Wheeler, President of S. A. E., and a member of Hell Hounds; Edgar A. Warner, member-at-Idrge 0F Stadium Board, and past president of Student Association; Curtis Williams, Captain of Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Colonel of R. O. T. C, and member of Student Senate, and Milton Berg, member of Student Senate, Glee Club, Players Club, Sigma Tau, and secretary-treasurer of Junior Class. Faculty members of the Fraternity are Dr. Henry G. Bennett, President of Oklahoma A. and M. College; Edward Stapley, Professor of Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and President of Oklahoma Section of A. S. C. E.,- A. A. Arnold, Professor of Foreign Languages, and Reverend Allen S. Davis. Mrs. Katherine C. Woods is the hostess. THE 1931 BEDSKIN SOROBITY ROW, T00 - B;vkwin w THE 1931 BEDSKIN St. Claire Kissick Fox Cline Mathis Sherwood Hower Turner Stewart Wickizer Smith Waldrip Williams Trussel B. Smith Raedick Kappa Delta Price Lukas Weber Patton Anderson Lacey Way Hemphill Green Stratton Gould Ehler Eckenwiler Whelan Collins James Bighdm Riggs Lobsitz Regan Johnson Ledbetter Looper Freda Lowrimore President Page 106 Members of Kappa Delta are: Nona Eckenwiler Stillwater, '33,- Irene Fox, Checotah, '31; Helen Gould, Stiilwater, '33,- Ruth Kissick, Yukon, i31; Freda Lowrimore, Okeema, ,33; Norene Whelan, Cotteyville, Kan., '32; Louise Hemphill, Frederick, ,31; Ruth Williams, McAlester, ,31; Buela Way, Covington, ,33. Pledges are: Aileen Ehler, Hennessey, '33,- Mabel Greene, Sdpulpd, 133,- Freda Haney, Shawnee, ,34; Viola Collins, Stillwater, '34,- Burnell James, Woodward, ,33; Almeclia Ledbetter, Ardmore, ,34; Helen Lobsitz, Perry, '34,- Elsie Lacy, Wakeeta, '39,- Beatrice Looper, Enid, '34; Virginia Cline, Tulsa, ,34; Mary Mathis, Frederick, '39,- Margaret Mitchell, Muskogee, ,34; Jean Morgan, Ponca City, '34,- Sue rPOWers, Perry, ,34; Nelle Price, Dallas, Teix., '34,- Thelma Patton, Stillwater, ,32; Martha Reddickdy Muskogee, ,33; Fern Riggs, Ponca City, '33,- Mary Jane Ragan, Stillwater, ,33; Bessie Opal Smith, Frederick, '33,- Viola Smith, Frederick, ,33; Betty Pearl Stratton, Guymon, 33; Josephine St. Clair, Perry, 34; Margaret Sherwood, Stiilwater, ,34; Maxine Trussel, Perry, 3?; Esther Wickizer, Oklahoma City, 131,- Estelle Waldrop, Frederick, ,34; Doris Weaber, Enid, '32. F'age 107 SOROBITIES Kappa Delta Nu Chapter KAPPA DELTA sorority, Founded by four girls at the state normal school at Farmville, Vd., has extended gradually over the other parts of the country until today it has sixty-seven active chap- ters and seventy-Five alumnae associations. Nu Chapter installed August 9, 1919, on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. The biennial convention is the governing body of the sorority and between sessions the administration is carried on by a national council of six alumnae members elected by the convention. The sorority is divided geographically into six provinces, each having a president who, under supervision of the National Council, directs the work of the respective chapters. Kappa Delta maintains a student loan Fund to assist worthy members through college and a House Loan Fund to help chapters own their own homes. As a national philanthropic work, Kappa Delta has, since 1921, supported a ward in the Crippled Children's Hospital of Richmond, Vir- ginia. The project is supported by gifts From in- dividuals, college chapters, and alumnae associa- tions. 1 The Fraternity maintains a central ofFice in indidndpolis, Indiana. The quarterly journal is called ml-he Angelos. The colors are oiive-green and pearl-white, and the Flower is the white rose. The diamond- shaped badge displays a dagger, the sorority initials, and the letters uA. O. T. in gold on a backgound of black enamel. The pledge pin is a Norman shield of green and white enamel bearing three gold stars. Mrs. Mary Austin is the hostess. THE 1931 REDSKIN Kappa Alpha Theta Hammonds Swim Russell H. Levers Shipmdn Bryan Neal Machenhiemer Euless Amis Thatcher Halloway Study Townsend Blue Coffey Thatcher Parham Blue Jasper Tarpy Finney E. Levers Wilcox Lancaster Wilcox Edmiston Young G. Levers Burch Hunt Clow Haynes Berry Donart Wright Richardson Mills Smith Opal McGregor President Page 108 Members of Kappa Alpha Theta are: Sal'iy Young, Pawhuska, '33; Peggy Grosshart, Tulsa, ,34; Anna Ruth HoHaway, Tulsa, '34,- Kathryn Coffey, Oklahoma City, ,32; Betsy Hammonds, Oklahoma City, '33; Martha Jo Russell, Oklahoma City, '33,- Helen Levers, Okmuigee, '34,- Gwendolyn Levers, Okmuigee, ,32; Opal McGregor, Aitus, '32; Grace Parnham, Warrenville, IH., '34,- Ruth Burch, Pauis Valley, '33,- Virginia Berry, Stiilwater, '33,- Margaret Thatcher, Stillwater, '34,- Mary Kathryn Thatcher, Stillwater, ,34; Naomi Ruth Edmistoin, Chickasha, 32; Marguerite Richardson, Chickasha, '32; Virginia Mills, Stillwater, ,33; Charlene Bryan, Stillwater, ,31; Polly Hunt, Hanna, ,33; Virginia Lanaster, Cherokee, '31,- La Joy Van Noy, Tishomingo, Graduate; Myrna Wilcox, Stillwater, ,33; Flo Townsend, Stillwater, '33; Georgia Rose Haynes, Hooker, ,34; Frances Swim, Stillwater, '31; LoisWright, Wakita, '34,- Anna Maud Clow, Garber, '34,- Mary Lysbeth Jasper, Waurica, ,34; Mary Ashbrook, El Reno, Graduate; Bernice Wilcox, Stillwater, '34,- Hazel Donart, Stillwater, '31. Pledges are: Helen Finney, McAiester, '33; Mar- jorie Boland, Oklahoma City, ,35; Lucile Blue, Alva, '33; Frances Levers, Roswell, N. M., ,33; Ruth Torpey, El Reno, '34,- Ruth Amis, Shawnee, ,33; Edith Mocken- heimer, Shawnee, ,33; Aidean Study, Bristow, ,32; Alyce West, Depew, ,33. Page 109 SOBOBITIES Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Zeta Chapter APPA ALPHA THETA, the First Greek letter Fraternity For women, was organized on Janu- ary Q7, 1870, at what is now DePauw University, Greencastie, Indiana. During sixty-one years of growth, Kappa Alpha Theta has remained one of the foremost of national women's Fraternities. The organization now consists OF Fifty-nine active chapters, Fifty-eight alumnae chapters, and Fifty-three clubs. The basic principle of the Fraternity is to be an incentive to social, intel- lectural, and moral growth, through scholarship, Fellowship, and Friendship. Theta maintains a scholarship Fund For the purpose of assisting worthy members in com- pleting their college education. The Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed at Stillwater, July 3, 1919. Opal McGregor was president of the chapter this year. Activities of this group have been numerous. Both members of the girls, debate team for this year were Thetas, several are prominent in music organizations, and all girls in the chapter are members of the V. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Terpsichorean, W. S. G. A., Peppers, Players Club, Theta Alpha Phi, D. and 0. Club, Home Economics Club, Achoioa, and publications are represented in Theta. The emblem of Kappa Alpha Theta is a gold kite-shaped badge with the letters K. A. T. on a background of black enamel. Above the letters are two stars and below are the Greek letters A. W. O. The pledge pin is square, divided diagonally into the two colors of black and gold The Flower is the pansy. Mrs. R. A. Fox is hostess oi the chapter. 9 THE 1931 BEDSKIN Pi Beta Phi Moore Miller Veaton deman Kygdr Kilgore Long Nelson H. Whitcomb Davis Harman Fleming Ryner M. Callahan McGarr Graham Otey Selph R. Whitcomb Lee Mullendore Powell Lewis Jones Wyss Orton Balir D. Callahan Corbin VanBrunt Doniphan Edwards Sherfy Roland Woods Moore Miller Hays Arrington Dorothy Goodholm President Page 110 Members of Pi Beta Phi are: Dorothy Goodholm, Stillwater, Graduate; Maxine Moore, Stillwater, ,31; Elizabeth McGarr, Muskogee, 81,- Marjorie Tom Moore, Olustee, ,31;Doris Jones; Stillwater, ,32; Maude Hayman, Enid, ,31; J0 Van Brunt, Oklahoma City, ,33; Dorothy Callahan, Ponca City, '32,- Ramona Carl, Chickasha, '31,- Imogene Kilgore, Nowata, 81,- Clarice Orton, Pawnee, '31,- Margaret Kygar, Ponca City, 89.; Dorothy Otey, Stillwater, '33,- Paula Powell, Oklahoma City, ,31; Beulah Riner, Nowata, ,39; Helen Nelson, Okmulgees 82,- Janet Rowland, Bartlesville, '32,- Jeanee Thoburn, Oklahoma City, '31; Margaret Blair, Hugo, ,33; Frances Hays, Siloam Springs, Ark, '31; Charlotte Graham, Tulsa, '33,- Faye Selph, Stillwater, '39,- Joyce Davis, Oklahoma City, ,33; Mary Mullendore, Oklahoma City, ,33; Ruth Miller, Dallas, Tex., '32. Pledges are: Virginia Doniphan, Excelsior Springs, Mo., '32,- Olga Harmon, Cushing, 133,- Evelyn Long, Cushing, ,33; Terease Edwards, Ponca City, '34; Mildred Callahan, Ponca City, '34,- Ellen Woods, Oklahoma City, '34; Charlene Veaton, Shawnee, '33; Helen Whitcomb, Raton, N. M., '33; Ruth Whitcomb, Raton, N. M., '34; Ruth Fleming, Stillwater, ,33; Vinita Berry Arrington, Stillwater, '34,- Cora Belle Corbin, Stillwater, ,34; LaVerne Sherfey, Perry, '34,- Evelyn Lewis, Sulphur, '33,- Madeline Williams, Electra, Tex., '34; Marion Miller, Stroud, ,39; Charlotte Crockett, Fairview, ,34; Billy Burrows, Lindsay, ,34; Janice Van Horn, Oklahoma City, ,34. Page 111 SOBOBITIES Pi Beta Phi Oklahoma Beta Chapter AT Monmouth College, on April 28, 1837, the nucleus of Pi Beta Phi was formed by twelve girls in the college, under the name of l. C. Sorosis. After more than twenty years under this name, in 1889, the Fraternity incor- Irgrzarated under the Greek letters meaning Pi Beta l. The colors chosen For the Fraternity were wine-red and silver-blue, symbolized in the wine carnation. A tiny golden arrow bearing the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi across the Feather with a loop chain From the shaft, was chosen as the fraternity badge. A golden arrowhead is the pledge pin. Holding in its ideals something more than to be a mere social Fraternity, Pi Beta Phi founded, in 1912, a Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in the Appalachian mountains, the First altruistic work of its kind at that time. It stands as a memorial to the Founders of the fraternity, and to the ideals and standards which they set up. The school oFters child and adult training For the people of the Tennessee mountains, both in curricular and vocational lines. These moun- taineers are taught a trade and are helped in sell- ing their products through the school. Contri- butions From individuals, chapters, and alumnae help to maintain the school. Pi Beta Phi chapters are divided into ten provinces, with a president over each, who looks to the biennial conventions as the supreme power. All records, supplies, and information concerning the Fraternity is kept in the central office. The publication is called The Arrow. Oklahoma Beta Chapter was installed on this campus August12, 1919. Mrs. C. M. Noble is hostess of the chapter. $ THE 1931 BEDSKIN Alpha Delta P i Terpening Elliott Cooper Deichman Webb Wells Greathouse Castles Ricks Bailey Beumer Wilson Biggerstaff Weigand Ward Cummings Nye Adams Holcomb Neal Rikli Cooke Terpening Seitz Corine Calhoun President Page 112 .lv' a'uL Members of Alpha Delta Pi are: Corine Calhoon, Gotebo, ,31; Helen Cooper, Hobart, ,33; Ruth Elliott, Enid, '39,- Mildred Greathouse, Enid, I31,- Clara Neal, Hobart, '32,- Edith Ricks, Stillwater, ,31; Hattie Terpening, Cushing, 3?; Clara Lois Terpening, Cushing, '31,- Marie Cooke, Elk City, '32,- Audrey Cason, Kiowa, '39.,- Lucikate GiHon, Shawnee, ,31; Bessie Davis, Stillwater, '31,- Alpha Hensley, Okmulgee, ,31; Eula Webb, Stiliwater. '31; Lula Wilson, Carney, ,32. Pledges are: Ruth Evelyn Burroughs, Tulsa, 34;. Leah Adams, Weleetka, ,31; Mary Ellen Bailey, Stillwater, '32; Violet BiggerstaFf, Ocheleta, '34,- Dorothy Castles, Anson, Text, 133,- Catherine Cummings, Lone Wolf, '34; Emma Mae Deichman, Tulsa, '33,- Edna Beumer, Gage, '32; Kathryn Rikly, Enid, '34,- Geneva Holcombl StiH- water, 133,- Bonnie Nye, Hobart, 32; Crystal Seitz, Perry, 134,- Willeta Ward, Stillwater, ,33; Irene Wells, Muskogee, '33,- Lula Weigand, Wichita, Kan., '34. Page 113 .pmmanqu; $0BOBITIES wwwmwmumwwwwmwm Alpha Delta Pi- Alpha Omicron Chapter LPHA DELTA Pl claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate sorority in exist- ence. It was Founded in 1851 at the Wes- leyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, as the Adelphean Society and became national in 1904. At the present time there are 55 active chapters, evenly distributed throughout this coun- try and in Canada. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in 1921 and since that time has taken an active part in all campus aFFairs. An Alpha Delta Pi has held a prominent position in the honorary military ofFicers, ranks since those positions were created. At present Willetta Ward is First honorary major. Alpha Delta Pi,s have always been prominent in honorary and professional Fraternities, Corinne Calhoon being one of the Founders of Achaioa, honorary senior women,s organization. Miss Calhoon is also president of her sorority and of Womens Panhellenic Council. The sorority is well represented on college publications, having two girls, Chrystai Seitz and Clara Neal on the Daily O'Collegian statt. Clara Lois Terpening served as president of Kappa Phi For the year and Ruth Elliott was elected football queen. That activities of the girls do not cease with graduation, is proved by the number of alumni From the chapter who have achieved distinction. The colors of the sorority are pale blue and white; the Flower is the purple violet. The badge is diamond shaped, enameled in black, and bearing two stars, clasped hands and the sorority letters in gold. The pledge pin is a bar of gold, bearing the Greek letters Beta Upsilon Alpha, surmounted by a lion's head. Mrs. Claudine Hogen is hostess. .tamrhi?$rvvh . $9 t ; , r. wwm aw w Pennington Mincy Bright Allen Kiser Horton Howard Bishop , Hale McBride Little Grover Rollin Harrison Duny Nelson Cauph LeBus Spencer Woodard Inge Spickelmier Farrington Snyder Whitehurst Becher Kelly Phillips Ford Baldwin Bright Hulme Bishop Opal McKinney President Page H4 SOBORITIES u. Mmm-ITW WW, IWIWVW w W w wow WW w' 1.; 1-T 43. ,1: ,5; l, 5:3' 5 x. i. 3 ,V J, a 5 ,59'33 5V 2 53a. , a ; 5' 5 1 ! . 4a,..., v t, XXKININ V ':;:::S , i '- I 3 V w t f I $2.; Rs W? 15A u! 1:4;wa , u W-,i X 582.5 Tbiyr :55 iiix Ix AVkA, kgrixi.;h W Members of Chi Omega are: Hazel Kelly, Oklahoma City, :32,- Opal McKinney, Muskogee, '31,- Bess Allen, Bennington, ,31; Annette Bishop, Stillwater, '32; Mildred Duffy, Tulsa, '32,- Madge Spickelmier, Mulhall, '32,- Ruth Harrison, Goodnight, ,32; Lois Nelson; Okemah, ,33; Luella Phillips, Fairview, '33,- Louise Francis, Tulsa, '33,- Marguerite Little, Golden, Colo, ,31; Ruth Farrington, Anadarko, ,32; Genevieve Kiser, Bartlesville, 3?; Ida B. Howard, Oklahoma City, ,33; Pauline Spenser,Still- water, '39; Mildred Horton, '32,- Florine Hogue, Stillwater, '32. Stiilwater, Pledges are: LyneH Mincy, Oklahoma City, ,34 Alberta Ford, Carrier, '32,- Cozette Bishop, Stillwater, '34,- Edna Pearl Cash, Stillwater, '33,- Kathryn Grover, '34,- Laura V. LeBus, Electra, Tex, '33; Nettie Pennington, Ardmore, '32,- Winifred Hart, Chandler, ,31; Amelia Ann Hale, Pawhuska, ,34; Martha Woodard, Bartiesville, ,34; Dorothy Baldwin, Oklahoma City, '34,- Hilda Whitehurst, Hartshorne, '33,- Lorraine Cowan, Oklahoma City, '34,- Verna Nelson, Oklahoma City, 34,- Rosemary Huime, Stiilwater, '33; Doris Inge, Okla- homa City, ,34; Louise McBride, Oklahoma City, 32; Atha Maud Bright, Haileyviile, '31; Julia Bright, Hailey- ville, '33; Maurine Snyder, Enid, ,33; La Faun Bratcher, Jet, '34; Sophia Ryland, Oklahoma City, ,32; Lillian Brooks, Wetumka, '34,- Sissy Norton, Chandler, '34, Francile Harrison, Stigler, '32; Juanita Thompson, Okla- homa City, '33,- Carma Lindsay, Oklahoma City, '33; Mahe' Jones, Oklahoma Citv, '34. Stillwater, Page US Chi Omega Tau Beta Chapter Ci-OH OMEGA was Founded at the University FArkansas, April 5, 1895, with Five Found ers. Tau Beta chapter was installed on the A and M. campus on October 13, 1921. There were seven charter members and it was the Fifth national women's Fraternity Founded on the campus. The colors of Chi Omega are cardinal and straw. The Flower is the white carnation. The badge consists of a gold monogram of the Greek letter Chi over the letter Omega, which letter displays on its arch the letters Rho Beta Upsilon a Sigma. On either side is the owl and the skull and crossbones. The Chi is set with pearls or diamonds, no other stones being allowed. The pledge pin is of gold with the letters Chi Omega on a black background. Representation in campus activities is a national policy of Chi Omega. Several members and pledges are outstanding this year. Marguerite Little is president of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, member of the soccer team, Charter mem- ber of AchoFoa, member of Omicron Nu, Sigma Psi, and is a student assistant in physical education. Bess Aiien was Founder of the Women'sSeli- Government Association, also serving as its First president. She is the present president of Chi Delta Phi, a charter member of Achoioa and a member of Pi Gamma Nu. Opal McKinney also was a member of Achofoa and Omicron Nu, besides other activities. Redskin and Aggievator staFF members are: Louise McBride, Martha Woodard and Louise Francis. Carma Lindsay is vice-president of W. S. G. A., being elected by popular vote of the girls on the campus. Glee Club members are Alberta Ford, Mabel Jones, Julia Bright, Mildred Horton. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is hostess. THE 1931 BEDSKIN -m-:m',?'t: 5::VW , m r- f',. v . ' . , M v..,, huA 'lmv w x .1 m. A McVey Potter Montgomery Dunn Slater Pldtt Cardwell Anderson Burke Burrows Landreth Hdrdzsty Stdrtzmdn Goble Hester Cline Hunt Marshall Gill Mary Green President Pagellfv m 9 v iiiiiiits Members of Delta Zeta are: Zuid Mae Felts- Anderson, Guthrie, '33,- Sarah Lee Burke, Hobart, '34,- Faye Burrows, Duncan, ,33; Cleo Cardwell, Frederick, .31,- Gwendolyn Cline, Enid, 32,- Bonnie Connelly, Cushing, ,33; LOtd Gill, Ardmore, '31,- Eunice Goble, Chandler, :33; Mary Green, Bethel, ,31; Frances Hardesty, Cushing, '33,- Miriam Luedders, Stillwater, '32,- Opal Marie Marshall, Stillwater, ,31; Eva Jo Montgomey, Cushing, '31; Nora Platt, Stillwater, '31; Sophia Slater, Enid, '32. Pledges are: Ruth Dunn, Waurika, Q3,- Lydia Hester, Enid, '33,- Juanita Hunt, Enid, '34,- Ruth Landreth, Still- water, ,34; lola McVey, Calumet, '34; Evelyn Potter, Chandler, '34; Ruth Saye, Duncan, '33,- Juanita Startzman, Enid, '34. Page 117 SOBORITIES Delta Zeta Alpha Epsilon Chapter ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER of Delta Zeta was installed on the campus September 1, 1922. Throughout the history of the sorority on the campus, the members and pledges have been prominent in extra-curricula activities, especially in music and speech. Delta Zeta has always maintained a high standard of scholarship, and the local Chapter has led other organizations in scholastic average many times since the installation of the chapter here. This year a peppy little Delta Zeta pledge, Iola McVey, won the coveted honor of being elected Freshman Queen. This is the second time within three years that Delta Zeta has won this queenship, Zuld Mae Felts-Anderson having been elected by the student body to the same honor in 1928-29. Among the prominent state alumnae of the local chapter is Vera Vandenburgh-McLaury, Bartlesville, who is the only woman student of the college ever to have been selected as the best HaH-dround student of the college. Other prominent alumnae are Cata Fariss, weH-known speaker on subjects relating to household arts and sciences, and at present head of the Home Eco- nomics department of the Roosevelt Junior High School, Oklahoma City; and Willie Hooks, Ard- more, Oklahoma, prominent in state art circles. Among the outstanding campus leaders of the sorority who graduate this spring are Mary Green, president of the local chapter, member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary scholastic Fraternity, and memberof Achafoa; and Opal Marie Marshal, member of Kappa Delta, Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Players, Club, W. A. A., and NO club. Mrs. Mary Hill is hostess. . ,...., V.,...A..4,., ...4., .,...v 7.... v .. . THE 1931 BEDSKIN Zeta Tau Alpha Blackbird Hudler Collins Clifton Cansler Cdllery Webb Thompson Smith Alspaugh Smith Poyner Dial LeGrange Messenger Malloy Scott Whitworth Gilger Carter Schrdeder Sexton Merrill Carrick Deihr McCue Sexton Ritchie Mattingly Collins Cansler Faulds Morgan Shidler Hansen Allen Anderson Merrill Malevee Bahr Coppers Seeliger Robinson Jennings Caldwell Brensing Schrader Leva Conner President Page 118 SOBIJRITIES WM WWW m a ' x a M t a i . 5 stfs 5 EM E$:;es' Rt igi 431M 1:12 15:33 171 i f . 36 Jkywo .zovrmt t , 4, H1; 1; EEK; ' fz'z-c-A '1, K x RLM r , vxaia'i' is. Max x 1m; ' a t r o Nifklmbxwxmafi . Members of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Mamie Blackburn, Oklahoma City, '33,- Lorraine Cansler, Enid, '31; Phoebe Carrick, Tulsa, 33; Louise Carter, Shawneei ,39; Leva Conner, Hillsdale, '31; Frankie DeGrange, Gage, '33; Florence Dial, Tulsa, '33,- Marian Hansen, Oklahoma City, '33,- Dorothy McCue, Fairview, '32,- Margaret Merrill, Tulsa, '35; Helen Poynor, Berryville, Ark, '33,- Virginia Robinson, Oklahoma City, '33,- Cheryl Sexton, Stiilwater, ,32; Georgia Schrader, Bristow, ,32; Marjorie Schrader, Bristow, ,32; Jean Smith, Clinton, '33; Vera Thompson, Stillwater, ,31; Madeline Webb, Stillwater, '33. Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Opal Allen, Bristow, '34; Blanche Alspach, Drumright, '33,- Mary Lou Anderson, Stillwater, ,33; Sally G. Bahr, Cherokee, '33; Virginia Blackford, Oklahoma City, '34,- Virginia Caldwell, Stillwater, 34,- Annabell Callery, Pittgburg, Kan., '33,- Mercedes Cansler, Enid, '33,- Lucyle Clifton, Enid, ,34; Irene Collins, Cherokee, ,33; Unah Sue Coilins, Claremore, '31; Helen Coppers, Tulsa, ,34; Nancy Diehr, Oklahoma City, '33,- Jo Ann Edger, Sand Springs, '33,- Melisse Faulds, Clearwater, Fla, '34; Thelma Gilger, Tulsa, '34,- Eugenia Hawkins, Carnegie, ,34; Mary Frances Hawkins, Carnegie, '34; Virginia Hermes, Sapulpa, 34,: Inez Hudler, Sand Springs, 34,- Georgia Jennings, Alva, I ,33; Helen Kayser, Tulsa, 34,- Mary Constance Klos, Muskogee, '32,- Margaret Maleeve, Stillwater, '34,- Dorothy Mattingly, Oklahoma City, ,33; Mary Sue Messinger, Lawton, '34,- Vivien Malloy, Berryville, Ark, ,33; Reba Morgan, Raton, N. M., ,34; Pauline Ritchie, Sand Springs, ,34; Helen Roberts, Nowata, '33,- June Saxton, Stillwater, '34,- Vera Scott, Watonga, '33,- Marie Seliger, Stiliwater, '34; Laurine Sexton, Stillwater, ,34; Doroth Moyne Shidler, Stillwater, ,34; Roberta Whit- worth, Ponca City, 34. F Page 119 Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Upsilon Chapter ZETA TAU ALPHA was Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, on October 25, 1898. The fraternity now has sixty-eight chapters, located in the United States and Canada. Gamma Chi, the local chapter that petitioned Zeta Tau Alpha, was granted a charter in 1923, and became Alpha Upsilon Chapter. In April of this year the group completed the First year in its new $60,000 Fraternity home. The leading social events of the year in- cluded the Devil Dance given by the pledges in November, the second annual G. S. C. Dinner given by the pledges in January, and the eighth annual Spring Formal given in April. Members and pledges are represented in practically every campus activity. Prominent girls of the chapter are: Dorothy McCue, the chapter president, who is also president of W. S. G. A., and a member of Chi Delta Phi; Lorraine Cansler, who is president of Peppers, associate editor of Spanish Club, and a member of Achofoa and Phi Gamma Mu,- Vera Thompson,who is president oF Omicron Nu, vice-president of Kappa Phi, and a member of Achofoa, Phi Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and Home Economics Club. Jo Ann Edger was elected honorary major. Seven Zetas are Peppers, six are in the Glee Club, and three are on the W. S. G. A. Council. Mrs. Mary Wood Patton is hostess. F u i L4H? THE 1931 REDSKIN Sdndusky Reece Fitzgerald Floyd Perrymdn Flick Stevens Simpson GdFFney Margaret Higgins President Page I 20 W 1:311. . ,7, 1 VMembers oi Upsilon Chapterare: Margaret Higgins, Stiilwater, '31,- Ruby May GaFFney, Guthrie, '32; Beverly Simpson, Stillwater, '32,- Rubye Flick, Hominy, '31,- Lenore Reece, Stillwater, '31,- Maxine Davidson, Still- water, ,33; Levon Samms, Henryetta, '33,- 0de Perryman, Frederick, '32; Francis Sandusky, St. Joseph, Mo., '32; Evanna Fitzgerald, Huntington Park, C51,, ,33; Mildred Thompson, Enid, ,31; irene HeFiner, Oklahoma City, '34; Patsy Ruth Floyd, Stillwater, '34; Ruie Nichol, Sapulpa, '34. Page I2! SOBORITIES Phi Omega Pi Upsilon Chapter UPSILON of Phi Omega Pi was installed on A. and M. campus in 1928,6Fter having been. a local only three years. The organization was- Formerly composed of Eastern Star girls; now it is- made up of a group of girls with Masonic relatives. Honorary members are Mrs. E. E. Vincent, a resident of Stillwater and Grand Representative of the District of Columbia of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Bradford Knapp, wife of 6 Former A. and M. president. Mrs. Knapp was responsible for the organizing of Omega Pi and the petitioning of Phi Omega Pi. The local chapter now holds the scholarship cup For the years of 1927-28-29. Also the. Basket Ball cup For 1929-30. Faculty members are Mable Caldwell and Mable Holt, both being active in many college activities. Campus organizations are represented by the Following girls: Rubye Flick, who is a member of Kappa Phi, Players Club, Sketch Box, Home Eco- nomics Club, Peppers, and Y. W. C. A.,- Beverly Simpson, a member of Kappa Phi, Panhellenic, Peppers, Terpsichorean; Womank Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Eastern Star, and Editor of 1930-31 Handbook; Lavonne Samms, a member of Peppers, Spanish Club, W. S. G. A., V. W. C. A.; Lenore Reece, a member of Chi Delta Phi, Panhellenic, and O. G. A.,- Maxine Stephens, a Pepper, Pi Epsilon Alpha, and Home Economics Club,- Frances Sandusky, a member of W. S. G. A., Cosmopolitan Ciub, V. W. C. A., Pi Zeta Kappa; Opal Perryman, 6 Pepper, Home Economics Club and Panhellenic; Ruby Mae GaHney, 6 Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.; Evanna Fitzgerald, 6 Pepper, 0. G. A. and V. W. C. A.; Patsy Ruth Floyd,d Pi Epsilon Alpha, Mildred Thompson, a Y. W. C. A.; Nadene Merryman, a Pepper; Rule Nichol, Irene Hessner, V. W. C. A. Mrs. Ellen Doak is the hostess. THE 1931 BEBSKIN THEY WEAR KEYS 0N THIS CAMPUS , liar mgr mu? um: t us 'i t uzxxn ,i av The Aggie Society HE most outstanding and active organization in the school of agriculture is the Aggie Society. It is organized to promote good will and Fellow- ship among the Aggie students and to create interest in the various Fields of agriculture; also to sponsor agricultural activities. The society has always been krown For its democratic spirit since its origin in 1919, and any student enrolled in the school of agriculture is eligible For member- ship. It has always been the purpose of the society to give special atten- tion in co-operag tion with the agri- cultural Faculty in developing the school of agricul- ture and the ex- periment station of Oklahoma A. and M. College. Programs of in- terest to students of the school of Bill Lott toil: Is 9.x... :3. H: agriculture are featured in the meetings held twice each month. The organization is the central bureau of all agricultural activities, having control over other departmental organizations. Through the Aggie Society, and other student organizations interested in agricultural matters, the members of the school of agriculture are able to unity their etiorts, which are always directed toward the constructive development of the de- partment. The leaders of the society have success- fully co-ordinated the interests and activities ol the various clubs as well as the individual mem- bers of the society; and through the plan of the organization no problem, interest, or activity that will result in the ultimate advancement of the division of agriculture is overlooked. The spirit of Friendliness and harmony prevailing between the different departments has been brought about by the combining of these clepart- mental groups into one society. lt is with this same reigning spirit that the Aggies co-operate and win honors For the college in state, national, and inter- national judging contests and other lines of in- dustry pertaining to agriculture. In addition to sponsoring scholarship, the society also Fosters various shows and displays of Frye, Southard, David, Burns, Kinnard, Dalezal, Cavett, Striekland, Greeg, Gross, Stratton, Stone, Moncrief,boodfellow, Dooland, Stabe, Anderson, Parks, Ford, Clore Ross, Potts, Dungan, Britton, Manasco, Nelson, Leighton, Ramming, Smith Pearson, Schnieder, Avery, Turner, Thomason, Townly, Nevarro, Robertson, Halcomb. Page 124 0RGANIZATIONS The Aggie Society agricultural products, methods of production, and the latest scientiFic production methods and developments of the agricultural world. ln these shows the ditterent departments of the school are called upon For exhibits relative to their work. The principal events of the Fall se- mester are the Horticulture Show and the Little lnternational Livestock Show, the latter being staged by the Block and Bridle Club, an organiza- tion composed of animal husbandry majors. Each year the society sponsors an Aggie Day which is the most important event on the Aggie calendar of activities. A holiday is declared For all Aggies, on which clay they enjoy the pleasures of a picnic. Following the day of Festivity a banquet is held in honor of the occasion. At this banquet,lVlalcolm Beeson, president of the Aggie Society, crowned, with due ceremony, Mildred Bennett as Aggie Princess, who was attended by Misses Sally G. Bahr, Ruth Kissick, and Imogene Kilgore. This year, April 29, was officiallydesignatecl as Aggie Day. Potential Farmers piled themselves and their co-ed partners into hayracks propelled by horse-power. Barbecued meat tor the affair was Furnished by the Block and Bridle Club. The Ia'I-n-nu-s Dairy Club pro- vided the roister- ers with ice cream,- the Klod ancl Ker- nal Klub brought the buns; the En- tomology Club supplied lemon- acle in copious quantities, and the Horticultural Club kept the doctors away From the scene of the outing with plenty of apples. The closing of the day was witnessed during the annual banquet of the Farmers. The banquet hall w:s decorated according to regular Farm style with all the environ- mental conditions of farm life being retlected. Miss Bennett, an independent candidate was sponsored by Ursal Cavett, prominent Aggie. A Feature of the banquet on the eve of Aggie Day was the coronation of Miss Bennett as the reigning Princess ol all Aggiedom. Forest Beall Hutton, Stitte, Amey, Collins, Cochran, Parker, Baalock, Davenport, Craig, Yokum, Van Horn, Richerson, Manning, Lorenz, Brewer, Tripp, Craig, Milton, Shive, Bauman, Kinnard, Cloud, Irwin, Bolton, Meng, Elwell, Reese, Bryson, Beall Reid, Rockwell, Minnick, King, Worley, Kingery, Payne, Otto, Boston Hove, Larson, Wilson, Burris, Orr, Frey, Rogers, Barentine, Beeson, Warner, Riche, Brooks. Page 125 THE 1931 BEDSKIN t Narrszzn. ,. a , Simonds, Ware, Flandes, Donnell, Baker, CluH, Wolford, Westhafter, Lamb, Christensen, Jabara, Drake, GriHin, Jones, ShaFFer, Dorn, Brower, Neal, Fleming, McMorris, Fisher, Brown, Wyatt, Barnes, Wolf, Sanford, Hipp, Shafer, Holler, Hickman, O'Neil, Sawallisch, Crane, Regnet, Bower, Foster, Copeland, Crowe, Edminster, Naeter, Markley, Otho, Anderson, Ratliff, Beal, Evans, Frank, Buskell, Brooks, Merrell, Blackford, Bown, Freeman, Harber, Glines, Nash, Thomas, Drummons, Nason, Zoldaske, Clayton, Irwin, Glass, Ramond, Dilts, Givens, Tapp, Anthis, Frye, Derbin, Lumley, Logan, Rosso, Dennis HE Engineering Society, largest organization on the campus, was organized For the purpose of promoting a closer relationship among those stu- dents of the college preparing For careers in the Field of engineer- ing. The formation and action of the organization is such that any problem that con- tronts the engi- neering school as a whole, may be placed before the Society and in this manner be m o r e e a s i I y solved. Dodson Givens Early in the school year a meeting of the order is held tor the purpose OF outlining the program For the activities of the year. At this time the officers are elected, and thus From the very start the organization is in a position to cope with any situation that may arise. Throughout the year meetings are held at intervals dictated by necessity. At these meetings engineers and teachers in the various Fields of the industry are usually Found. Their views on current engineering problems do much to keep the potential engineer well posted on the happen- ings and developments of his Field. Through the medium of these lectures, and the motion pictures shown from time to time and through informational discussions a great deal of knowledge is imparted to the students. During the past Few years many steps to the Fore have been taken by the organization. The co-operative spirit of the members of the organiza- tion shown toward the Faculty and authorities of the school has been a large Factor in this advance- ment. March 17, St. Patrickis Day, marks the cessation of study and a day of revelry For the Engineers. A Few days before this day OF days the Engineering Queen is elected. This year the winsome miss who accorded to the disciples of St. Pat her charms was Miss Clarice Orton. At the annual ball held on the night of St. Patrick's Day, Miss Orton was crowned with all due pomp and ceremony. Her attendants were the Page 126 0BGANIZATIONS Engineering Society Misses Ruth Stricklin, Margaret Merrell, Doris Trenton, and Carma Lindsey. Heretofore there 'has always been Fear For the safety of the Queen. The custom has been For the Aggies to kidnap, or at least attempt to kidnap her. But with the burying of the hatchet signifying the end of hostilities between the Engineers and the Aggies, Fears For her safety were dispelled. The Daily O'Collegian, however, sorrowing at the passing of an ancient tradition and needing a story, proceeded to perform the abduction cere- monies on their own hook. The Queen was suc- cessfully spirited away, but before much of a furor could be raised among the Engineers she was re- turned wholly pleased in the Fact that she should be the last of the HPrincess Pats to be kidnapped. In the All-College Exposition, held March14, in which all the schools of the campus exhibited their achievements, the School of Engineering ex- hibit, under the sponsorship of the Engineering Society, had one of the outstanding displays. All of the various departments of the school were ex- hibited on the three Hoors of the building, and many visitors were counted during the day. It is the Engineering Society that is responsible For the erection of the Flashing sign across the Front ofthe Engineering building during the Football sea- son. For many days preceding the homecoming Football game with Oklahoma University, the winking electric letters Beat 0. U. 3 r e e t e d everyone on the campus. This one act is indicative of the school spirit pos- sessed by the society. Thus, with the Features of the society of both educational and entertaining character there is no doubt as to the beneFits of the organization. The club on the whole has had a very successful year. The officers who have put into eHect the policies of the society are Dodson Givens, presi- dent; Thomas Lumly, vice-president; and Jasper Dennis, secretary-treasurer. Jasper Dennis Lowry, Moore, Lovelace, Kays, Stone, Millard, Pritchett, Dilts, Newell,Warkentine, Williams, Maule, Rousch, Raleigh, Blackford, Howard, Budsle, Armstrong, Brady, Foster, Cobb, Byrd, Drain, SiHord, Misenheimer, Ladd, Moore, Crews, Bivert, Hutchinson, Potts, Pock, Bobo, Cochran, Sours, Polumbus, Terr, Riser, Char, Riddle, Jones, Capalongan, Ladd; Cline, Cooper, McAlister, Hutchinson, Potts, Gowins, Sittle, Baden, Blount, Hull, Humphrey, Teel, McGarr, Singleterry, Bottomley, Keruel, Long, Francis, Thompson, Mitchell Page 127 THE .1931 BEDSKIN .......i.m. Wm maxim ?,iw-raq... vmmnmt v 13- , tz; m American Society of Mechanical Engineers HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national professional society composed of sixty-two sectional divisions and ninety-six student branches. The purpose of the society is to pro- mote the arts and sciences connected with engi- neering and mechanical construction and makes adequate provisions For its members, in every department of mechanical engineering, to develop the particular Field in which they are interested. Thus, the work of the society consists largely in the promotion of technical research and standardize- tion, the holding oimeetingswhere members gather to hear papers re- garding the latest developments in mechanical engi- neering, profit by the contact of mind with mind; the dissemination o F te c h n i c a I k n o w I e d g e through the soci- ety,s publications: HTransactions Raymond Crowe and the journal of the HMechaniCdl Engineering. Engineering progress is thus assured through con- certed action by a weH-known organization. Since the mechanical engineer has gained prominence in almost every Field of industrial ac- tivity, association with a recognized organization of engineers such as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is almost a necessity. The prestige and privileges which accompany such organizations, especially For those just entering the profession, also make it a necessity to consider it a privilege, if not an obligation, to belong to the national organization. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has recognized the necessity of having young men, While receiving their training in preparation to practice the engineering profession, gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling them to become acquainted with the personnel and problems of those actively engaged in this pro- iession. For these reasons the national organization maintains student branches at all leading colleges and universities in the United States. The student, as a part of the society, can broaden much of his early education, and prepare himself to a much greater extent For engineering. K. Baker Hickman Cunningham Cole Etherton Bryant Brown Hicks Smith Tapp Sicks Lumly Guest Clink Jones Hardy James Korp McClelland James Millard Green Teel Logan Givens Gowins Drummond Markley Hagerbdumer Cline Page 128 0BGANIZATIONS mww hwmaamsxwemwwu VMwam mrmawww Mmmsmkrnu t A . American Society of Mechanical Engineers On graduating, members of the student branch will become eligible as junior members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers with the First year's dues suspended. it is in this period, more than any other, that the engineer needs the assistance of the Society. The Society, in an endeavor to encourage young engineers in independent study and re- search, have established awards available to mem- bers of the student branches. The Charles T. Main award: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, otters $150 to the best accepted paper written by a member of 6 student branch. The Henry Hess Award: Bestows annually awards For the best two papers written by mem- bers of student branches of the Society. Officers of the group are: Raymond Crowe, president; Howard Markley, vice-president; Wayne Edmister, secretary-treasurer. Professor E. C. Baker is honorary chairman. Mechanical Engineers have been beneFited For many years by a student branch of the society here, but this year the A. S. M. E. has been exception- ally successful, having sixty-three active members. It is the policy of the student branch For the mem- bers to prepare papers on technical subjects and present them at the regular meeting, held bi- monthly. Prominent engineers are also invited to Still- water to talk to the members, and motion pictures of various industries are shown also. By these three media the members have an opportunity to broaden and apply their technical training. This year the programs have been very success- Ful; many students, professors and Oklahoma engi- neers have prepared and presented papers on sub- jects covering: oil production and reFining methods, construction, en- gineering sales- manship, aeronau- tics, gas testing, boiler design, caustic ambrittle- ment, boiler test- ing codes, geol- ogy, heat transfer, and Diesel en- gines. S i xty- two members are in the local chapter. Wayne Edmister Halfast Graham Garrison Fisher Foster Berryman Hemphill Dennis Curtis Westhafer Clayton Douthitt Frederick Edsterling Page 129 Sedinka Hacker Shaw Schriemer Smith Brown Buskel Dronberger Bottomly Michel Browning Drake JarreH Kolb Evans Child THE 1931 BEDSKIN ;-'.It'lrv:: w 'u; is ,4 t. 7 -- mewng - Fe -4 ,- w Auy M .,--.., ,u. . .u ,4 w: w -r;:',;; ' r 'v ; satin ! t .'.. -,'d-.m -,- - ,g American Society of Civil Engineers Slusher Williams Wright Simmons Cobb Bowers Ames Atha Chase Henke Franklin Hatchett George J. George Dilts DeWitt Cloud Givens Hipp Park Scroggs Warkentin Sweazy SawaHisch Miller Jabara Burgess Brown Stapely Henderson Anderson Brooks HE American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization exclusively tor professional engi- neers. Chapters of this order are to be Found only in engineering schools of the country that have survived the close scrutiny of the leaders of the organization. The chapters Found in these colleges are known as student chapters. Throughout the larger cities of the country there are senior bodies of the organization, through which the junior members and student chapters are controlled. Upon gradua- tion From the en- gineering school, members of the student chapters are admitted to the organization asjunior members. When these semi- neophytes have themselvesin some manner pertaining to civil engineer- ing, they are per- mitted to become Noble Martin distinguished FUH-Fledged members, with all the privileges that accompany the honor. The various chapters of the order in various cities of the United States tend to improve the social benetits ordinarily received by members of the profession, because of the tact that the members are thrown together a great deal through the clubs. In addition to the social factor there is the tact that those within the profession are thus enabled to keep themselves weH-acquainted with the latest improvements pertaining to their line. Affiliation with the club enables the student members to benetit after graduation, by ultimately enabling them to obtain a better position. Entrance requirements are extremely rigid, stu- dents among those of the highest grades initheir classes being the only ones admitted. Within the student organization are to be Found the most outstanding students of the engi- neering school. The A. S. C. E. is a worthy goal For any engineering student, and all members of the civil engineering branch entertain thoughts of membership in the order as one of their cherished ambitions. Noble Martin is president of the local chap- ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Officers of the group are elected annually. Page 130 9z GBGANIZATIONS .,-. .tb' -. a a ... s .,. Rear Former Students Association IVE thousand members by 193Ql That is the goal for which the Former Students Association is striving. The goal will be reached, too, if the association gains and improves as it has during the past year and a hall. Under the eFFicient leadership of W. A. Melton, Tulsa, president, Orville lVl. Savage, Ponca City, vice-president, and Geo. H. McElroy, Stillwater, secretary-treasurer, the association has made rapid strides in growth and elticiency. In a little over a year the association has been built up From three local municipal clubs composed in all of seventy-Five members, to sixty-two county or- ganizations with eighteen hundred members. Publication of the A. and M. College Mag- azine is one of the outstanding activities of the association. It is publishecl once a month during the school year and once cluring the summer. Geo. H. McElroy is also editor and he along with others who contribute to it, has succeeded in making the magazine one to be looked Forward to by all members, as well as present students. Possibly the most noted of the accomplish- ments of the F. S. A. is the establishment of a place- ment bureau. Since its establishment a little more than a year ago, approximately two hundred and Fifty graduates and alumni have been aided in secur- ing positions. An extensive program has been outlined For 1932. It will begin with a spring meeting in each chapter to interest more high school graduates to attencl A. and M. Next Fall high school chapel programs will be conducted by the F. S. A. chap- ters For the purpose of entertaining graduating seniors. AtCommencement time comes the Spring Rouncl-Up of alumni. Members oF all previous classes are en- couraged to re- turn For the entire two-day program, which annually ends with a huge banquet. k The celebra- tion of the louncl- ing of the college on December 14, each year, is the big event of the winter program. The all-day pro- gram held on the campus is climax- ecl by a banquet in the Tiger Tavern which, in turn, is broadcasted over KVOO at Tulsa. W. A. Melton Tolbert l Callahan Lahman McElroy Short Smith Stewart Drummond Olmstead Page 131 Vaughn Goon Teter Savage Abernathy . Briggs Bloom Hayman THE 1931 BEDSKIN The Players, Club Crowe Williams Strode Coffey Webb Hedges Hunt Vincent Adkins Slaughter Francis Stansbury Horton Robertson HE Players, Club, launched by a few students interested in dramatics several years ago, has grown to be one of the largest organizations on the campus. At the begin- ning of each se- mester tryouts are held For any stu- dents interested in any of the various phases of dramat- ics, including act- ing, staging, di- rection, costum- ing, or lighting. Those successful in passing the try- outs enter into a period of appren- tice membership. Before these apprentice members may be eligible For complete membership in the club he must have played suc- cessfully in one of the aH-college plays, several one-act plays; or have participated in some way other than acting in the same number of pro- ductions. Edward Strode Woods Runnels Bullen Ross Hamilton Townsend Powell Smith Bennett Donart Huffine Gibson Utterback Fox Stone Membership in the Players' Club serves as a stepping-stone to Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matic Fraternity, revived this year after two years, dormancy. At regular meetings the club choses the one-act plays to be produced before the next meeting. These plays are then presented before the entire club at its next regular meeting. The various features of the plays are then criticized and sugges- tions For their improvement are made. Plays that have thus been approved by the club are then held in readiness for any occasion For which they may be needed. There is, as a rule, always a demand For short plays to be presented as Features of the various college and city programs. During the past year several oF the plays have been taken to neighboring cities of the state as a part of the programs of Lions Club, Civitan Clubs or Rotarian entertainments. - The First objective of the Club isthe production of good student dramatics on the campus. It has been the prime Factor in the betterment of the quality of student productions seen during the past Five years. During the past year three major productions have featured the activities of the organization. The Youngest, the First of the two all-college plays, was presented November 18th,- the Christ- Page 132 0RGANIZATIONS The Players, Club mas program, consisting of two parts; uDustoFthe Road, a one-act play accentuating true Christmas spirit; and a pantomime in keeping with the season and Featuring lighting etlects supplied by the new twenty-Five-hundrecl-clollar lighting system. The second all-college play, The Perlect Alibi, was staged March 5th. According to some of the leading critics over the state,'this play was one of the most aclroitly acted college plays that have been staged in Okla- homa and certainly the best of the year. The acting was almost equal to superb professional acting, and the scenes were distinctively artistic in every way. The success of the plays during the past year has been clue, to a great extent, to the Players, Club Orchestra, a ten-piece band organized this year within the ranks of the membership of the club. It is very valuable in the way that its experienced accompanists are always ready to practice with the cast of a play, and, too, it is invaluable For entertain- ment between acts. With the use of the orchestra the plays this year have had more of a tone' of professionalism than has ever been displayed previously. This Fact is shown in the way of attendance, each play attract- ing a large audience that is seemingly very appre- ciative. The Players, Club usually chooses about thirty members each semester, and allows anyone to try out any time during the year For membership in the organization. The club has Functioned during the past year under the guidance of Edward Strode, president; Joe Rush Jones, vice-presiclent; and Raymond Crowe, secretary-treasurer. Outstanding among the members of the club are the Following: Raymond Crowe, who has been up until the recent initiation of pledges, the only member of Theta Alpha Phi. He has taken leading parts in several plays this year, Foremost of them being that of the rustic policeman in uThe Perfect Alibi. E d w a r d Strode, president of the organiza- tion, is also very active in dramatics. He has been in a large number of one-act plays, and also handled leading roles in ml-he Youngest and 'The Perfect Alibi. Bill Fox and Mitchell Robinson are both veterans in college plays. Seldom does a play appear that does not Find within its cast the names of these two well-lmown actors Raymond Crowe Scene from The Perfect Alibi Page I 33 THE 1931 BEDSKIN Tapela Club Mobley Thorne Cox Tyner Hudler Malloy Propp Edger Merriman McElroy Riggs Wilson TAPELA is an Indian society, organized here in 1929, by the students of the college affiliated with an Indian tribe. The organization enjoyed a most active season this year and has added several new members. Tapela spon- sored the First princess race ever he I d o n t h i s campus. The Prin- cess was elected in order that she might reign dur- ing the Haskell Indian Football game. Besides the election of a Prin- cess, an added at- traction was pro- duced with the presenting ofan Indian Pageant. Among the partici- pants oithe performance were some of the most cele- brated Indian dancers and entertainers oi the state. It was, indeed, a most spectacular sight to watch the old Indian chiefs and the young bucks dance Wilbur Wilson Collins Tucker Tygart Munson Southard Tyner Sears BiggerstaFF Manus Exendine Cobb and make Hmedicine to the best of the tom-toms. Their dress was characteristic of the old days when nature, like the indian, was in its glory. Even the white man could not help but gaze in awe at the natural gifts that the indians possessed their native dance; the artistic display oia certain type of grace, and of native garments, that are genuine only with a true Indian. Tapela has done much to bring the members of the Indian race closer together by organization. At designated times the society holds meetings For the purpose of discussing the American Indian of Former days and studying his characteristics. Tapeia membership is designated by a beautiful pin, an octagon of black onyx, with an Indian Figure in bronze in the center, and with an arrow extend- ing across the entire pin. The words UTapela Society, and the letters, uO. A. M. C. appear on the top of the pin. Tapela is the First and only organization of its kind on the campus. They are useful in that they may be counted upon to entertain distinguished Indian visitors to the campus. The club made the visit of the Haskell indians to the campus a home- coming For the visiting team by a series of meetings, entertainments, and banquets after the game. Page 134 Terpsichorean Club HE Terpsichorean Club is an organization For those students who are interested in doing special work in various kinds of dancing. During the past year the club has Functioned under the leadership of Roma Barlow, presidenty Charlene Bryan, vice-president; Virginia Mills, secretary; and Annette Bishop, business manager. Ordinarily the club presents a program each year, usually Featuring a certain type of dancing, but occasionally a varied performance, including dancing of all types and of various countries. This year, however, the accustomed program was abandoned in Favor of the Varsity Revue, presented annually by the Press Club, the proceeds going into the band uniform Fund. The club's act, one of the Features of the entire program, was an Adagio number which was re- ceived with more enthusiasm than is usually ac- corded such a program by college students. In the spring 0F193O the organization presented a Russian ballet, hailed by local critics as the best of the clubs career. Programs of such cultural value have been presented at various times by the club and have done much to improve the usual run OF stage production Found in college. The purpose of Terpischorean is to provide an entertainment for the student body through which interest and ap- p r e c i a t i o n of classical and in- terpretative danc- ing may be cre- ated. The members of the club are chosen From the cast of the Spring production which is open to all stu- dents of the col- lege. All kinds of dancing are ex- ploited by the club, including tapping, clogging, classical dancing, character work, and ballet. Roma Barlpw The club is sponsored by the Womens Physical Education Department. Many special acts and dances are presented by the members of the club throughout the year to various organizations of the city of Stillwater, and campus meetings. h Feature production of the Terpsichorean Club Page 135 THE 1931 BEDSKIN The Spanish Club Winters Wedber Clifton Bercerra Mdrtiniz Zumbado Tyner Coppers Malloy Stuart Burrows Kilgore Cansler Fraizer Johnson Zumbado Tinker Harrison Doniphan Collins Chambers Arnold Morales HE Spanish Club was organized during 1930 under the sponsorship oF professors A. A. Arnold and C. E. Chambers of the Foreign lan- guage department. The group met with ready response From stu- dents of the de- partment, and in 1931 became a bond Fide organi- zation, taking 6 charterand a place among other per- manent campus groups. Officers of the Spanish Club are: N. E. Winters, president; Luis Martiniz, vice- president, and Imogene Kilgore, secretary-treasurer. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year and hold office For one year. That the Formation of the club has met with ready response is evidenced by its large member- ship during the First year of its existence. Two N. E. Winters divisions are maintained in the club, an elementary group and an advanced section. This division is to provide For students despite scholastic standing. The elementary section meets on every other Monday night and their program consists of games and songs in Spanish. The advanced section of the club, meeting on the alternate Monday nights, give one-act plays and discuss the work of promi- nent Spanish authors. At meetings of the club the endeavor is made to entertain and instruct members by interesting programs. Members of the Club: Imogene Kilgore, N. E. Winters, Virginia Doniphan, Luis Martiniz, Lor- raine Cansler, Billy Burrows, Lucile Clifton, Mar- garet Malloy, Doris Weaber, Louise Tyner, Viola Collins, Wilma Patterson, Paul Harrison. Alfonso Bercerra, Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Zum- bado, Jose Morales, Hellen Coppers, Irene Col- lins, Dorothy Otey, Viola Edminston, Grace Parn- ham, Mercedes Cansler, Ruth Lizar, Velma Cress, Irene Pick, Joe Griffin, Ewing Jones, John Adams, William Oats, Hazel Stuart, Lee Stuart, Mary Stuart, Dale Henderson, Mable ded, Maria Tinker, Edith Johnson, and Florence Fraizer. A. A. Arnold, head of the department, and C. E. Chambers, are Faculty members oF the club. Page 136 Howard Hollar Cox Singleterry Reeves Huntsberry Pruitt Barnes R. Williams W. Williams Clodfelter Bailey Murphy Dallas OR a number of years this organization existed as a Manual Arts club. In 1929 the name of the group was changed to the present one. The society was originally Founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in 1918 as an honorary manual training society. The purpose of the society is to bring together those students that intend to teach the art in high schools and colleges upon their completion of the prescribed course Thus the society promotes not only the art of the course itsell, but also the art of teaching it to pupils. There are many rigid requirements attached to the membership, not only scholastically but in many other ways. This is instrumental in bringing about the Fact that only about Forty members are eligible to membership throughout the entire year. Through the medium of the organization the students are brought closer together and as a result become apt to new ideas that may be derived From Fellow members and the different lecturers that appear before the society From time to time. Peculiarly, the organization is active during the summer months of the school term. During this time some Fifty alumni members return From over the state to attend the summer session, which makes the organization even more interesting. Page 137 0BGANIZAT10NS um 4A 3oz- r....-.:r' tku' v V ,. ' .4 t M;- aw Mesch Lucy Watkins Guatier Vincent McCune C. Williams Cox Cyrus JeHery Hollar Hale Munson Cox The society holds meetings twice a month For the purpose of rendering a special program to the members. ll only For mere personal benetit every student enrolled in industrial arts is urged to exert himself in order that he may become eligible For membership into 'the society. Ollicers ol the Industrial Arts Education Society are: Eugene B. Pope, president,- Carl Williams, vice-president; and Tearl Singleterry, secretary and treasurer. They are elected once each year and hold office throughout the school term. Faculty mem- bers of the or- ganization who have distinguished themselves in the building of the group are: H. J. Thuesen,. C. R. W o o d, C. W. Briles, T. L. Bes- sire, E. D. Socler- strom, F. R. Brad- ley, and R. W. Rogers. Eugene Pope THE 1931 BEDSKIN Home Economics Club ADMITTED in 1929 as a member of the American Home Economics Association, the Home Eco- nomics Club is now one oF the prominent clubs on the campus, even though it Functioned For many years before it was a member of the national association. The work of the club is to increase the interest oF girls in the School of Home Economics in home economics as a vocation. The officers of the club who have been instru- mental in making the years work a success are Katrine Bradshaw, president,- Lucille Looney, vice- president; Mary Guinn, secretary- treasurer, and MisslVlary R. Penn is the Faculty advisor For the group. Membership in the organiza- tion is determined by a girls enroll- ing in the School of Home Econom- ics. Any girl who is regularly en- rolled in this Katrine Bradshaw school is eligible to become a member. Meetings are held the First and third Monday of every month. To interest the girls in the Field of home eco- nomics as a vocation, to develop leadership and character, and to give a broader Field of home economics are the purposes of the club. The pro- grams and discussions which are held throughout the year attempt to give the members phases oF their chosen work which they would not be able to get in regular classroom discussion, thus giving them a broader outlook in all phases of home economics. Many practical problems that are met with in teaching are discussed and the methods used by leaders in the Field are studied. A cabinet selected From the members of the organization who have shown their ability and success in home economics activities is the govern- ing body oF the club. All of the members of the club have a voice in the selection of the ruling body. Orientation lectures are conducted by the club during the First two months of school For the beneFit of Freshman girls. These lectures are generally given by some member of the home economics Faculty. A tea is also given For the freshman girls in order that they may become better acquainted with the Faculty and with other girls in the school. Macey Thompson Ryan Bradshaw Penn Knearl Edsall Bare Williams Morgan Wilson Trenton Thorp Mitchell Patterson Peterman Macey Bridges Madamba Wheeler Seney Clapp Little Tucker M. Thompson Hickman Van Bebber Hamilton M. Phelps Page 138 0BGANIZATIONS The Sociology Club HE Sociology Club is a club Formed of students that are interested in the various phases of sociological work. Its membership is composed tor the most part of the students making the highest grades in the social sciences. The purposes of the club may best be set Forth in a quotation from the constitution: In order to broaden ourselves in point of social theory, to keep abreast of current sociological movements and to capacitate ourselves For social services by actual engagement in social service in accessible com- munities . .. To carry out our First point we have reports of the latest books on sociology, the latest magazine articles, as well as a review of the more important phases of sociology. To carry out our second objective we have open Forum on the most modern and up-to-date questions in which soci- ologyenters. We have a student leader For these open discussions, who is well prepared and quali- tied to lead the group to independent and con- structive thinking. Third objective is perhaps the most important of all our aims. in order to capac- itate ourselves tor social services by atcual engage- ment in social service in accessible communities we do just that. Our program consists of numerous trips to outlying rural communities in order to pro- vide ourselves with this experience of social I service. We go out to some com- munity in the near vicinity and put on an entertain- ment For them. This entertainment usually consists of a few musical numbers, a short play or skit, some serious talk on rural recreation or some such sub- ject, some singing, and usually an open Forum on some subject that the community is interested in. The second time that we go back to the community we organize the community along the latest ap- proved methods. We help them elect their com- munity leader and help them appoint their com- mittees and show them how they can put on their own entertainments and conduct their own meet- ings. In this way we can help the rural com- munities as well as help ourselves. It provides valuable training in leadership and social service. Roy Thompson Woodring Henderson Davis Sandusky Regan Ward Behrendt Page I39 Looney Hanner Harrison Swim Archer Ball Regan Larkey THE 1931 FIEDSKIN ?1 ... W ma KL? wmw MR0? Waxy W59: Lowry Coffey Wilkinson THE Aggie Varsity Debate Team, under the direction of H. H. Anderson, of the speech department, had a most successful season. Three veterans, Bob Lowry, Art Wise, and Jim Wilkinson, were back to Form the nucleus of the mens team. Sam Hoover, a Fresh- man, made his bid For many iuture honors by his brii- iiant work. L o w ry a n d Wise attracted state-wicie atten- tion through their work in an inter- national debate With a team From England. For the wom- en's team, Kathryn Cotiey and Poiiy Hunt performed in such creditable style that many critics have awarded them the mythical championship oi Okla- home. The Aggie teams adopted in most cases the no- decision type oi debate. This step was taken in H. H. Anderson Wise Hunt Hoover order to eliminate interest in simply winning and to Foster the entertainment of the audience to a greater extent. This type of decision runs hanci in hand with the advancement of debate as shown in recent years and was adopted by the more ad- vanced institutions such as Harvard, Vale, and Princeton, where the sport of debating is rated as highly as some of the major athletic sports. However, the Aggie debate teams did partici- pate in some arguments with schools using the deci- sion rule. In these debates they were consistent winners, they having defeated Okiahoma Uni- versity, Nebraska University, and several smaller colleges and universities. The men's debate team loses two of its most prominent debaters in Robert Lowry and James Wilkinson by graduation this year. Lowry has been serving the debating Fans For the past Four years with the most etiective speeches ever de- iivereci by an Aggie debater. He has won numer- ous prizes during his career, as well as renown throughout the state as a debater. The big event of the debating season this year was the visit of B. J. Crehan oi Liverpool Uni- versity, and Dr Hope Eiietson, Oxford University, both oi England, who engaged Lowry and Wise in a no-decision debate. Page 140 m1 , . l ,. ' mm..'s , WnP'iwx wwum-amw- Raw wax -wa'kmwrhmwt -14- x. weir M: y vr- awwwwtr e. WYnW a-xvex Mn .. 0RGANIZAT10NS 7'- -Wm.m..w; uu '71 hwW M- Mir - u -..,. K.. -N t,.' ..... xw- ww .J Vwr an Debate and Oratory Club HE Debate and Oratory Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It has on its roll some ot the most prominent names on the campus From year to year. The organization has done much to better the education and cultivation of speech within the school. Its expressed purpose is to better public speak- ing among its membership by not only Forwarding public debates, but also holding informal debates among themselves when they meet From time to time. The topics For discussion are generally confined to the more interesting and vital subjects that most often confront the American populace of today. This type of discussion is of twofold value as it also acquaints the student with the views OT the problems that most concern modern people. Although it is not directly the purpose of the organization to forward varsity debating, this is done automatically, because of the Fact that the members of the organization become seasoned speakers and as a consequence are outstanding material For the debate team. From year to year the speech department has looked towardthe D. and 0. Club For the material with which to mold a debate team into a winning combination. Membership in this organization is not limited, nor does it require any outstanding scholarship. a Its membership is made up of those most interested in debate and other Forms of public speaking, With- out restriction to personal belief, religion, or any other Factors that might ordinarily be a handicap toward the entrance of many organizations. The Debate and Oratory Club is more demo- cratic than any other organization on the campus toward its selection of members An invitation is given to the student body by the organization to attend the cle- Ioates that are held from time to time throughout the year. D u ri n g the past year the club has been under the administration of Bob Lowry, president; Charles Green, vice-presi- dent; James Cal- lahan, secretary- treasurer. Robert Lowry Slaughter Barnes Ritchie House Coffey Woodring Wilkinson Hunt Rivers Roberts Stephenson Carmack Page 141 Philbin Crane Green Glaser Watkins Thompson Wise Malone Callahan Edgecomb Morton THE 1931 REDSKIN Block and Bridle LOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB is a national organi- zation of animal husbandry students, professors oFanimal husbandry and livestock-breeders. Mem- bers of the judging teams From Nebraska, Kansas, M i s s o u r i a nd Iowa, meeting in Chicago during the 1919 Interna- tional, Founded the original club. The local chapter of animal hus- bandry students petitioned and were accepted into the national organization in 1922. Prior to that time the local club was known as Hootand Horn. The national club meets once each year at the Stock Yards Inn during the International Show. Each local chapter is allowed two representatives in the annual meeting. Oklahoma has Furnished several national officers since becoming affiliated. Included in the national clubs useFul activities Malcolm Beeson is the awarding of gold medals to the high Five men at both the American Royal and International Shows. The purpose oF the club is to bring about a closer relationship between men engaged in various phases of animal husbandry work. The local club sponsors three judging contests annu- ally: one For high school students during the Interscholastic, one For Freshmen and sophomores in the school oF agriculture, and one For juniors and seniors in the animal husbandry department. Besides conducting these contests the club awards medals to the high individuals in each contest. Block and Bridle Club also sponsors an annual Spring Rodeo and the Little International Livestock Show. These shows are held in the arena of the Animal Husbandry Building. Colorful acts, ar- ranged by members of the club, have caused these shows to become very popular with the student body and people out over the state. Receipts from these two events 90 to help defray expenses of the team representing the college at the Inter- national. The club has just completed a successful year under the direction of Malcolm Beeson, President of the Block and Bridle Club. Mathis Hawkins Freeman Lott Thomason Thompson Kingery Beeson Blizzard A. BeaH Bryson Davidson Harrington Gregg Richardson Hutton Dolezol Dryden F. Beall Warner Garrison Britten Casey Wright Turner Fry Craft Thornton Ryan Smith Cavett Ga rrett Page 142 0BGANIZATIONS m.l x 'v ..r . ,, v .Ar' 4-. 2 The Collegiate 4-H Club ORGANIZED in 1919 under the Greek name of Alpha Sigma Delta, the Collegiate 4-H Club is the First of its kind in the world. This latter organization consisted of what might be called the aristocracy of 4-H Clubs, since members included only A. and M. scholarship winners and members of the regular college exten- sion Force. It was built around a nucleus of social honorary activities. Each year degrees represent- ing each of the 4-H,s were awarded. Under John E. Swain, state 4-H club agent, the organization Flourished until 1922 when it became non-existent with the departure of Swain from the extension department. From 1922 until 1924 no organization having any bearing on 4-H clubs was Functioning on the campus. However, the idea was not dropped and in 1924, B. A. Pratt, who succeeded Swain as state club agent reorganized the club under the new name of Collegiate 4-H Club. The new club was modeled closely after the state 4-H clubs and a record of active membership was the only requirements For membership in the Collegiate Club. The club keeps in touch with every 4-H club active in the United States, keeps its membership informed of national advancement and aids the extension department by assisting the state club work program. Meetings are held twice a month For discussion of extension work and rural activities. Each year the club holds a banquet and once each semester a hike is participated in by the members. Several programs are presented each year to meetings of state extension workers agents, besides the assistance the group gives county programs and state Fairs. An annual award is given in the form of a medal to the high school student ranking highest during the interscholastic meet in Stillwater. Another activity of the club is the broadcasting of a Farm program sev- eral times a year 0 v e r s t a t i o n KVOO. Asemi-month- ly magazine is published and edited bytheclub. Flavel Perry Osborne Schneile Fitzgerald Brensing Byrum Richey Womack Smith Spivey Milstead Rose Davis Morris Elrod Leterman Lorenz Conner Page 1 43 Brittan Mancrief C. Fitzgerald Watkins Lewis Ryan Behrendt Richey Ware Osborne Burns Perry Wilson S. Perry THE 1931 REDSKIN A. Beall Garrett Cavett TANDING Far to the Front in the multitucle oF teams, athletic and non-athletic, sponsored by the college is the Livestock Judging Team. There is no doubt that this team, with its impressive record, has secured more Favorable publicity for the school than any other contributing Factor. The team this year Finished with the best record in the history of the school in the point of places gained. There have been teams that made a higher number of points in the several individual meets, but none that have equallecl the record of First and second places won. Five shows were attended by the team during the past year: Southwest American Livestock Show, Oklahoma City,- Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show, Fort Worth, Texas,- Kansas National Livestock Show, Wichita, Kansas; Ameri- can Royal Livestock Show, Kansas City, Missouri; and International Livestock Exposition, Chicago, lllinois. From these cities the Livestock Judging Team garnered three First and two second places, a record unparalleled before by any stock judging team of the college. First places were won at Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, and Chicago. Wich- ita and Kansas City resulted in second place honors. Seven students compose the team coached by A. E. Darlow of the Animal Husbandry Depart- Harrington F. Beall Hutton Beeson ment. Although only Five are used in each incli- vidual meet, all oF the members of the team have participated in one or more judging contests. OF the inclivioluals composing the team the Following have outstanding records: Paul Harrington has been high-point man in two of the contests in which A. and M. has taken First place. Oklahoma City and Fort Worth were the scenes of his conquests. Malcolm Beeson has a record that is outstanding in point of consistency. He was high-point man at the Kansas National Livestock Show, second high at the American Royal Livestock Show, and was third high scorer at the International Livestock Exposition. Ursel Cavett holds a very distinctive record. He was high man at the International Livestock Exposition and in addition submitted an essay on Coast Accounting on Livestock Farms that was chosen as the best of approximately two hundred entries. He is the only man ever to win both the essay and judging contests. Arthur Beall is a consistent winner of points for the team. He has taken part in all of the Five meets and has never placed lower than among. the ten highest. A. and M. can be depended upon to have a winning team each year. Page 1 44 ORGANIZATIIDNS Dairy Cattle Judging Team Anderson Fitzgerald OF THOSE teams representing the college the Dairy Cattle Judging Team stands among the most prominent of the teams produced by the school. At the National Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held at St. Louis, Missouri, the A. and M. team Finished second out of twenty-Five teams repre- senting the most prominent and successful agri- cultural colleges within the boundaries of the United States and Canada. From seventy-Five individual student judges entered from various colleges, Herman Stabe, member of the A. and M. squad, was second high individual in the contest. For this achievement he was awarded a silver medal and an especially manufactured cane. Three classes of stock were judged by the student experts, in each of the four major breeds of dairy cattle: Ayrshires, Guernseys, Holsteins, and Jerseys. The team From Oklahoma ranked second out of the seventy-Five entries. Scores on the various classes judged: Ayrshires, second,- Guernseys, Fifth; Holsteins, seventh; and Jerseys, seventh. Kenneth Corbett was sixth individual high- scorer in the meet and ranked second in judging Ayrshire cattle. Page I 45 10 Corbett McGiHiard The trophy awarded the A. and M. team for its record was presented by the J. B. Ford Com- pany, of Wyandotte, Michigan. In the absence of the Dairy Products Judging Team, which did not function this year because of various reasons, the Dairy Cattle Judging Team was the sole representative of the Dairy Depart- ment of the College. Even in the absence of the usually Fine products judging teams the cattle judging team has, in a laudable manner, kept the dairy department of the college before the people of the state and nation. Professor P. C. McGiHiard, of the dairy de- partment, has For a number of years, as he did this year, coached the team to its high achievements. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team was one of the prime Factors in the causing of Will Rogers, inter- nationally known humorist, to designate Okla- homa A. and M. as che best agricultural schooi in the world. With the completion of the new dairy build- in 1930, the department of dairying has taken new impetus on the A. and M. campus. This building is one of the most thoroughly equipped dairy buildings in the Southwest. THE 1931 REBSKINW- Lou Fox Garvin Dungan LEADERS ol thel our classes this year have come In For more than their share of criticism The year has been a tempestuous one for each class, and without the splendid leadership exhibited by a majority of these olFicers, it is doubtful if all would have lared so well. For despite this criticism, the year ended with peace and quietude settling over the campus. Bill Fox, senior president, was the First such officer to serve since the class was shorn of many of its powers through senate action, which took away the rings, canes, and invitations concessions. Such an inconvenience naturally hampered class Finances, and for a time it was considered likely that spring would see the books still in the red, but sagacious managing caused commencement to witness a clear sheet. The juniors laced a real problem. Despite sturdy leadership of President Harry E. Stone, and the Frantic written appeals of Lyle Dungan, vice- president, the apathy of the individual members was alarming. Meetings were appalling, numerically speaking at least, and Finances were even worse. With the proposed queen race-their remaining salvationaa being assailed by the W. S. G. A., and the Daily OlCollegian, the group was in a dire quandry as Robertson Lee Amis Frizzell Stone to how Finances would be raised to meet the costs of the annual junior-senior prom. Providence was kind, though, and a last-minute appeal to class members For collection oF dues resulted in the banquet and prom being staged with success. This year marks the third consecutive year that Stone has headed the class, having been president of the class during its Freshman, sophomore and junior years. President William Robertson ol the sophomore class came in For his share of criticism of the han- dling olthe unrulylrosh,buthis administrative ability asserted itself and he succeeded in quelling both the rumors and the lrosh. Under his guiding hand the class became probably one of the most outstand- ing sophomore aggregations of recent years. Oliver Garvin took over the reins of the First year students From the Faltering hands of Morris Bingham, who had lelt school after a tumultuous reign. The balance of the year was marked only by a peaceable sentiment pervading the class. Of the remainder of the officers, little need be said. Their co-operative work with their respec- tive groups is well known, and in summing up, it might be said that the outstanding Feature of the year was the increased respect lor the officers. Page 146 10z 0BGANIZATIONS Hostess Club IN THE Fall of 19524 the ladies who served as hostesses oi the various sorority and Fraternity houses of the campus met with Mrs. Harry Swope, hostess of Beta Theta Pi, and organized a unique order composed entirely oF the hostesses of the college dormitories and Fraternities. The club was to Function as a purely social group, in order to promote the bettering of ac- quaintance among the members, and create, there- Fore, a spirit of triendliness. Occasionally the organization serves in a ditterent way by providing a number of opinions on ditterent problems that might Face the chaper- ons of the various school organizations. At the time oF organization there were only seventeen members in the club. The additional sororities and fraternities to the campus in recent years has increased the membership to twenty-Four, there being Fourteen fraternities, eight sororities, two men,s dormitories, and two women,s dormi- tories. Mrs. Henry G. Bennett and Miss Julia E. Stout are honorary members of the club. Mrs. C. M. Noble is president; Mrs. Frederick Nelson, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Hopkins, secre- tary-treasurer, of the present organization. The club meets once monthly, the last Friday of each month, and various Forms of entertainment ' club. are employed. DiFterent Frater- nity houses and dormitories are used each meeting until each has en- tertained. Four hostesses combine their eHorts to en- tertain the other members of the The club is Fi- nanced by yearly dues of one dol- lar, this Fund be- ing used For divers purposes, chief among which is the sending of Flowers to any member of the club who may be ill. Each year there is sponsored some kind oF a contest, as attendance or contributions. In May the half of the club making the lower score enter- tains the other half with a dinner or garden party. There is also among the hostesses a Needlework Club, meeting the First Monday in every month, Through these meeting special committees are enabled to Formulate plans. Mrs. C. M. Noble Ryan Lovelady Swope Lipscomb Witten McNabb Thomas Overstreet Austin Fox Hopkins Hagen Patton Beasley Page 147 Woods Ford Tuttle Crumley Hill Nelson Craig Miller Stout Curtis Jacobs Blair THE 193 w t w. ,9 I . g, Pi Zeta PJIZEIXKAPPA interdenominational religious sclgbrity, was wlpunded at Norman, Oklahoma, January 4,19,1', by Helen Dutton Briggs, Lucile I Snedecker and Harriet Rider. The purpose of Founding the sor- ority as expressed by these four girls was the Follow- ing: Realizing that all girls form closer personal Friendships, and oftentimes Friend- ships that are not conducive to their ,EDSKIN Kappa In 1921, at Stillwater, sixteen girls who had formed the Zeta Kappa Sorority petitioned for a charter to be installed into Pi Zeta Kappa. The petition was granted and the Beta Chapter of Pi Zeta Kappa became active on this campus. Spon- sors were Mrs. Sarah W. Rogers, Mrs. M. A. Beeson, and Mrs. Allen S. Davis. The present qualiFications For membership are that the candidate must be a member of a Protestant Church, and a leader in some Christian work. Scholarship requirements are a grade average of 83 and Sophomore standing. There are now 34 active members and eight pledges. Mrs. G. W. Main and Mrs. L. A. Mitchell act as patronesses, and Miss Eula Jack as an honorary member. N UV 4'; ,i, v WK III: b y Jirv Q IA! l W L . . A, f. hi hest and b t Beulah A nder, hrst Alumni secretary, has suc- i' fl ,fy d8 es ceede s ear in locating 137 alumni of the .. , J evelopment we, h - . c apt . ,wr t y . feeling the need . l l f ' l. .1 H OH 4 Fannie Yeager oi the Christian T aw severa. anhua events 0 . Interest. fl rn'i y .01 nurture that comes ac year, n t e annIverSIty of the loundmgofthe V J flom intimate associations with girls of like ideals WLH .,t e Chapterat Oklahoma University 3' and interests, desiring to foster more cleFinite re- $6.. er ' fh x n alumnI and the members and j JJ NV ligious principles among students of the university, s. F ta hapter With a Founders Day A1 i W. and purposing to support all religious activities relating to student life, have banded ourselves together For mutual inspiration and help. Fletcher McCollum Dinwiddie Chase McSpadden McGoodwin Heaton Slaughter Trenton Womack Atterbury Stone Fitzgerald Sandusky Thrower Shirk Sharp Daniels t the same time, initiation of fall Alpha Chapter, and the national and 'onventions ol the sorority are held. Parker Dawson Kincaid Travis Palmer Davis Goodwin Hickman Jones Thompson Johnson Ross Shelton Geotzinger Thomas Tennyson Gohn Page 148 0BGANIZAT10NS Kappa Tau Pi Williams Barnes Nye Decker Bali McReynolds Melton DaVIs Brillhart amble Reeves Givens H. Smith Singleterry WycoH Stit Edminster Beeson Butler Bryson Brooks Cochrane England ickey Fel el Wolfe Slusher Schnelle Spears Kelso Milton C Smith Gilbert Fitzgerald N THE year of1918 a groupvof young men met together at Norman, Oklahoma, For the purpose of establishing an organization now bearing the name of Kappa Tau Pi. Among this group of charter members was a man who has had many and varied experiences since then and at the present time is professor of geology in the college. Professor Ray L. Six can possibly present the inner feelings of those charter members better than any of those members of the present local chapter. But their purposes have continued to be those of the present active chapter of Kappa Tau Pi. The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau Pi was estab- lished at the University of Oklahoma in 1918,- the Beta Chapter was established at Oklahoma A. and M. College two years later. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect the union of Christian Forces among the Protestant denominations,- to insure co- operation between Christian institutions,- to pro- mote Christian ideals; and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges. The secondary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to place a mark of honor upon those who actively engage in Christian work among students, and who further FulFilI the requirements of creating, Page 149 fostering and maintaining a spirit of loyalty and Fellowship among such students. Membership in the Fraternity is limited to those graduate and undergraduate men in the universities and colleges who are members in good standing of any Protestant church professing Christianity; who are leaders in Christian activities oF the school; and who are mentally, physically and morally strong. ' Beta chapter does not attempt to initiate any projects for publicity. It has been the policy of the chapter to not involve its mem- bers in additional work since they are in most cases participating in numerous other campus activities. The social life oF the organization is carried on in com- mon with Pi Zeta Kappa, an inter- denominational sorority of young Christian women. Amos Decker THE 1931 BEDSKIN Kappa Phi APPA PHI, national sorority For Methodist Episcopal girls, was founded on the campus in 1921 with the idea of Forming a closer associa- tion among Methodist women students who were attending school as its primary purpose. The chapter Was installed in May, 1921, as Theta chapter. Under the guidance oi Clara Lois Terpening, Kappa Phi has been an active group on the campus this year. Other oiiicers assisting her were Vera Thompson, vice-president; Myrna Wilcox, treas- urer, and Mrs. W. H. Wilcox, spon- sor. Ail during the year the organiza- tion maintains a service group by assisting the women of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in their many un- dertakings. Incoming fresh- men are aided at 1 Clara LoisTerpening the beginning of the year by the members of this group in that they are made to Feel as if this was their home, as well as helping the Freshmen get permanently located and enrolled. The sorority tries to provide during the entire school year religious training and wholesome social life For those students whose life would be one of monotony if it were not For this groupis help. There is an attempt by the members to make work among student women of the Methodist church more eFiective and efficient in order that they may later take a prominent part in church ahcairs later on in life. Kappa Phi was Founded in 1916 at the Uni- versity of Kansas at Lawrence. The Founders of the order inaugurated activ- ities with the purpose of making religious work among student women more eiiective by virtue of organized eHort. WhoIe-hearted co-operation with any church activity is to be Found at any time in Kappa Phi. Much assistance is rendered to the endeavors oi the church through the united and cooperative eHorts of Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi iiiis a very worthy piace on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. Chambers Ames Barge Watts Gallagher Bower Rutherford Kuthei Roten Wilcox Bryson Thompson Sneily Gaffney Anderson Whitworth Wheeler Sionecker Bartholomew Huffine Gohn A.Slonecker Wells H.Terpening BiggerstaH Edsal Simpson Thompson Harbison Gray Terpening lngersoli Simmons Flick Miller Justice Arrington Page 150 ORGANIZATIIJNS Pi Epsilon Alpha Pi EPSILON ALPHA, national religious sorority, was founded on this campus in 1926. The Alpha chapter, organized here by a group of girls, has, through intense interest and high ideals, national- ized the order, with the Beta chapter at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. The purpose of the club is Fouriold: To Foster Christian Fellowship among the girls; to train For biblical research,- to establish more of a Christian atmosphere among our own girls; and to train leaders in Christian work For the Furtherance of Christ,s kingdom. Pi Epsilon Alpha boasts some of the most out- standing women on the campus, and are, as a consequence, one OF the most active organizations. Throughout every phase of school is Felt their influence, leading their members and other stu- dents to higher ideals. The order promotes high educational standards, besides Fostering the habit of Bible study among its members. The latter runs hand in hand with biblical research which is probably one of the most useful research channels in the world today. Prominent teachers of the Christian religion .are brought to the campus by Pi Epsilon Alpha, thus doing much to increase interest in biblical subjects. There is no end ohgood derived From such speakers, not only by the members of the society but also For the numerous visitors that at- tend these pro- grams. Since the es- tablishment oi the sorority an inHu- entidl eHect has lent itself in many ways to students of the college. Many of the girls have received their preliminary in the order and after Finishing school distinguished themselves in the various phases of biblical work. The club has Functioned during the past year under the guidance of Maxine Slaughter, presi- dent; Gertrude Wilson, vice-president; Mary Dun- lap, secretary,- Mary McGoodwin, treasurer; Inez Kincaid, chaplain; and Lorado Jones, correspond- ing secretary. Faculty members of the order are: Miss Anna Oursler, Miss Eula Jack, and Mrs. C. A. Melton. Maxine Slaughter Elrod Grimmite Mills Scott Bennett Coventon Slaughter McWhorter Dunlap Stone Miner Haigler Page 151 Melton Partdin McGoodwin Bonneil Bashaw Wilson Jones Kincaid Smith Jack Knight Wham Rosson McFall THE 1931 BEDSKIN The 0 Club Krausse Barham Beeson Butts Baker Peddy Nemecek Pierce R. Ridge Willeams Bowman Vincent Martin HE HO Club, composed of those students who have been officially awarded a letter for pro- Ficiency in any branch of athletics participated in by A. and M., has as its purpose the fostering and promotion ol all worthy actions or enterprises which will better the athletic policies of the college. Officers of the club, who have servecl during the past year are: Gerald Curtin, president; William Oates, vice-president; Hude l-laston, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Van Bebber, sergeant- at-arms. The club has functioned on the campus For many years and is one of the most inFlu- ential ancl promi- nent of the col- lege organiza- tions. Each year the order exer- cises its right to recommend to the president of the college, two mem- bers of the stu- Gerald Curtin Turner Berryrnan Adair Gregg Caldwell Tomlinson Sawallisch Van Bebber Moore McLaury McGuirk Ley clent body For the honor oF membership in the. athletic cabinet. The two stuclent cabinet members this year are Jack Baker and Gerald Curtin. One of the activities in which the 0 Club participates is the encouraging- of high school athletes to matriculate at A. and M. This en- couragement is extended both through letters and personal interviews. In addition the club sponsors the awarding oF the Connor Trophy, a gold watch awarded to the outstanding graduating athlete, and enforces the athletic traditions oF the college about the gym- nasium. Probably that which will prove to be the most colorful ol the duties of the MO Club is the one acquired during the past year, that of guarding the historic clapper ol the Old Central Victory Bell. The custody of the clapper was granted to the club alter several of the members had recovered it From the hands of maraucling Sooners who had seized italterthe annual Aggie-Sooner game this yeah As a token of appreciation For services ren- dered, the Athletic Department reserves a special block of seats For all members of the 0 Club students or graudates, at all athletic contests. Page 152 0RGANIZATIONS The 0 Club E. Johnson D. Fisher Clarke Jenkins C. Johnson Jones Halfast Foster C. Fisher Dodge Cloud Collins HE HO Club is especially active in the per- petuation of college traditions. lt takes upon itself the duty of seeing that Freshmen wear their yearling caps, and works in conjunction with the male pep orders in seeing that the right spirit is maintained by the lrosh at all athletic contests. Alter the Freshman year, it is considered that each student has inculcated enough school spirit to aid in the maintenance of these ideals. OF members of this group, Gerald Curtin was probably the most outstanding and inFluential. His work on the athletic cabinet'alone is enough, and as one of the two students representing the stu- dents side on the board, he has worked with diligence and courage to see that justice and fair play are rendered on each side. He was the leader in the Conner Award movement, which had been revived this year alter being omitted For several seasons. Financial depression, or some external cause, made a scarcity of Funds on the campus, which hampered the work of the group seriously, but, after steady campaigning, in which Curtin took the lead, the necessary Funds were procured. Curtin's running mate on the athletic cabinet, and another outstanding leader wherever the athletics ol the school were concerned, was Jack Baker, twice Football captain and prominent at Page 153 Bruner Etherton Dotter Hightill Johns Dickens Davis Blackbird Oates Harrison Kingery Ellis Trigg all times in this Field of activity. W i t h o u t a doubt Baker was one of the most capable person- alities ever to occupy such a po- sition in student government. Both he and Curtin bore the brunt of stuclent criticism which arose over the un- fortunate baseball aFFair, and their broad shoulders magniticently bore all adverse comment. Bakeris place in leadership, not only in the HO Club, but in all student aHairs, is not to be questioned. Others taking a prominent part in the 0 Club were Ed Ellis, three-sports letterman, and manager of intramural sports; Bill Oates, vice- president of the organization; and Hl-lude Haston. It was Haston whol with Curtin, retrieved the his- toric Old Central bell clapper From 0. U. students. Hugh Haston THE 1931 BEDSKIN Women's Athletic Association HE Women's Athletic Association is open to every girl on the campus. For membership 6 girl must earn one hundred points, according to the Association point system. The Asso- ciation otters dn ttO sweater as an award to those girls who earn one thousand one hundred points in the various activ- ities. Each sport has a leader who is responsible for that sport. All competition is of the intramural type and an honorary varsity squad is se- lected at the end of the season by the sport leader and members of the physical education department. The sport leaders are: Oma Ewing, hockey; Ozella Aishman, speed ball,- Eloise Whitney, basket ball; Ruth M. Elliott, baseball,- Anna Mae Marguerite Little gtamaggzgt Smith, track; Roma Barlow, swimming,- Ruth L. Elliott, golf; Mary Kinkead, tennis. Each year the organization sends representa- tives to the Annual State College Play Day where Friendly rivalry with other colleges is the keynote of the program. Some of the red-Ietter days on the W. A. A. calendar are the uWeicome Picnic, the Alumnae Varsity Homecoming Hockey Game, and the uYose week and camping trip. The Physical Education Department Furnishes all the equipment For the sports and also supervises the activities. The oFiicers of the association are: Marguerite Little, President; Hazel Henry, Viceupresident; Leta Kimrey, Treasurer; Annette Bishop, Secretary. The Faculty advisors, Miss Margaret Kirkendall, Acting Head of Physical Education; Miss Valerie Colvin, Assistant Professor; Miss Lorraine Maytum, Instructor. Membership in the Women's Athletic Associa- tion is one of the most sought after honors among the women ot the campus. The distinction of wearing the NO on the campus is consequently a mark oF high interest on the part of the winner oF such a trophyin the aHairs of college women. The W. A. A. girls in a pleasing formation Page I 54 0BGANIZATIONS :37 : '-Hi .' i 754 '7 W VD NM V V ; n.4' N... NJ W..- Wilson George Woodson Blackbird Winters Tua Bruner Berryman Holcomb Horn Kingery COMPOSED of two representatives From all but two campus Fraternities it is the purpose of the Men's Panhellenic Council to develop a body capable of carrying on all interlraternity business. . Farm House and Sigma Mu Sigma are the only two campus Greek orders who are not members of the Council. They have been restrained From membership because of a council ruling regarding membership to Fraternities taking members From restricted groups. They will be eligible For membership when the student enrollment reaches 4,500. The past year saw the enactment of a new Constitution and the adoption of a new set of rush rules by the group. The new rush rules provide lor the registration of all freshmen having Fraternity dates with the secretary of the council. This innovation is calculated to do away with a greater part of the confusion of the rushing period. Bonding of all members to insure enforcement of all legislation of the council is an outstanding measure in the new Constitution. Each year the Council gives a Panhellenic Dance For a number of representatives From each chapter. Stray Greeks of the campus, or those members ol fraternal groups not having chapters on the campus are invited to this dance which is usually one of the outstanding dances of the season. Page 155 Humphrey aw Berg Hansen Yahn Dodge Adams Lott Stone Wheeler Jacobs McPherson Griffin Earl McCal- lerty, Lambda Chi Alpha, is Presi- dent; Reginald Jacobs, Kappay Alphai is Vice- President, while Roy Blackbird, Acacia, is secre- tary and treasurer. Bob McPher- son and Earl Mc- Calterty, Lambda Chi Alpha; Reg- inald Jacobs and Joe Griffin; Kappa Alpha; Clarence Berryman and Jimmy George, Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Elmer Woodson and Ewel Stone, Kappa Sigma,- Clarence Kingery and Bill Lott; Alpha Gamma Rho,- John Adams and Manley Humphrey, Sigma Nu,- Austin Horn and Thad Holcomb, Sigma Chi,- David Dodge and Glen Yahn, Beta Theta Pi; Roy Blackbird and Ted Hansen, Acacia; Gene Wheeler and Milton Berg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Eclgar Wilson and Elmo Bruner, Alpha Rho Chi,- Ralpha Winters and John Tua, Alpha Kappa Psi, represent their Fraternity on the Council. Ea rl McCa Herty THE 1931 BEDSKIN The Women,s Panhellenic Council HE Women's Council is com- posed of three representatvies From each Frater- nity. Pi Omega Pi is an associate member of the body. Regulation of rush and various business that may come before the group concerning interfrater- nity matters is the chiefpurpose oFthe organization. Officers of the council are: Corine Calhoun, Alpha Delta Pi, President; Gwendolyn Cline, Delta Zeta, Secretary; while Leva Conner, Zeta Tau Alpha, is Treasurer. The past year was one of the most outstanding in the matter of business for the body when they placed the Pi Beta Phi sorority on a period of pro- bation For an infraction of rules governing initia- tion. The matter gained wide campus publicity, Corine Calhoun Panhellenic- and was Finally turned to the college discipline committee for settlement. The Fostering of an intensive program by each member sorority of the council marked the just past year with the initial meeting held under the care of the Chi Omega Chapter. The second program was under the direction of the Pi Beta Phi Chapter when they arranged For the gathering of old clothes and gifts For the city's poor during the Christmas season. Alpha Delta Pi was the leader of the third of these innovations when they explained the work of the Womenis Athletic Association to the Council. The representatives are: Frances Hays, Maxine Moore, Beulah Riner, Pi Beta Phi; Margaret Neal, Kathrine CoHee, Polly Hunt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Genevieve Kiser, Madge Spickelmier, Opal McKinney, Chi Omega,- Ruth Ellen Williams, Freda Lowimore, Norine Wheeland, Kappa Delta,- Marie Cook, Clare Neal, Corine Calhoun, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Green, Gwendolyn Cline, Eva Joe Montgomery, Delta Zeta; Louise Carter, Leva Conner, Marian Hansen, Zeta Tau Alpha; Beverly Simpson, Opal Perryman, Lenora Reece, Phi Omega Pi. Williams Cline Green Hays Hunt Neal Perryman Moore Riner Coffey Hansen Carter Conner Neal Simpson Spickelmier Reece Wheeland McKinney Kiser Lowrimore Cook Page I 5 6- Barnes Palmer Womack Thompson ORKING with untiring effort and as a large fellowship rather than as a small executive board, The Young Women's Christian Association has admirably FuIFilled the student purpose as set Forth by the national Y. W. C. A. Council: UXWe unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. uVie determine to have a part in making this life possible For all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to Follow Him. The task of the organization is a great one. It encounters many problems among the students that it tries to interpret and understand. En- deavoring to mold Friendship that will last For years the Y. W. C. A. is the most influential Christian organization in the institution. The growth From an organization of a Few students to large order it now is, may be readily seen by the important place the association now holds upon the campus. The past year has made it possible For the y, W. C. A. to have a new club room, located above Tiger Tavern, and a general secretary to work with the girls. The First woman to hold this position is Jessie Ruth Drake. Every women student registered in College is at will to become a member of the V. W. C. A. Page l57 ORGANIZATIONS Simpson Sandusky Davis and is invited to take an active part in all work at any time. Among its duties is that of making the Freshmen feel entirely at home during the trying months after they First arrive at school. It aids in every possible way to help them get acquainted and feel a welcome in the institution. , Fellowship is always ready and waiting .in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms with their cozy atmosphere and friends sitting around ready to solve the problems of progress, or definitely settle the current problems of state. Ihe cabinet mem be rs a r e : Jessie Ruth Drake, Student Secretary; Florence Fletcher, President; Josie Davis, Vice-Pres- i d e n t ,- R u t h Dickey, Secre- tary, BeulahWom- ack, Treasurer; Frances Sandusky, Ethel Palmer, Jeannette Thomp- son, Beverly Simp- son, Nora Platt, Hazel McKaughn. Florence Fletcher THE 1931 BEDSKIN .K.u,- .. WWW .-.a. L. .I.i...w-.. .d H. . ,. rvrrx A. ivwwwwwwww .- '- ' Y. M. C. A. WHERE only a word can be said, it is im- possible to give lull account ol the work ol the Young Menls Christian Asso- ciation. The V. M. C. A. endeavors to serve all the stu- dents ol the col- lege in a non- sectarian manner, and with the ideal of service as the basis otall worthy enterprise the V. M. C. A. has lultilled every phase ol that motto. One purpose of the organization is to develop acquaintance among students. It is louncl that a student should not go to college merely to study, but also, to associate with those they meet. Much of the college education is outside the class- room, For much of that learned in books leaves the memory sooner or later, but that learned lrom Friends and acquaintances live in the heart and goes to the grave with the student. Malcolm Beeson The untiring etlorts ol the V. M. C. A. to im- prove rooming and living conditions has resulted in the college being able to otter Facilities of this kind that are unequalled in the Southwest. ln addition the NY co-operates whole- heartedly with Student Employment Bureau, as- sistecl with Religious Emphasis Week, the Boy Scout Leadership courses, brought the state con- Ference of the l-li-y organization here, and clis- tributecl, without cost to the receivers, the hand- book and the student directory. The plan of organization that operates the program of the Y. M. C. A. is called the council or cabinet. There are Fourteen stuclents holding membership in the council this year. The organization promotes Christian works upon the campus. A manls lile is not a success until he makes a success with his Creator. He may rise to worldly lame, to be honored in the high courts and by the nation, but after all, what does this amount to it he is not right at heart? The poorest man in Potter's Field has lived a most successlul life it he reaches the Kingdom. And there you have summed up the objectives the Y. M. C. A. has reached, is reaching, and hopes to reach on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. year alter year. Tribby Fekel Berg Reeves Dickey Johnson Bryson Kettell Cochran Maxwell Kelso Laird Barnes Page I 58 0BGANIZATIONS Chamber OF Commerce ORGANIZED For the purpose of advancing the interests of the School of Commerce and OF Oklahoma A. and M. College, the Chamber of Commerce has established itself as a member of the State Chamber of Commerce, and has made numerous connections with business and civic organizations throughout the state. The club is comparatively new on the campus, having been organized in the Fall of ,99 under the auspices of the School of Commerce. its purpose is to serve the school by aHording students experience in the methods used in organ- izing and. carrying on the activities of commercial organization; by helping faculty members to main- tain the statute of the School of Commerce on the campus; by developing an agency through which the School F Commerce may establish relation- ships with high school students throughout the state; by co-operating with the School of Com- merce in bringing to the campus representative business men and women For public addresses and conference with students,- by making available to the administration the services of an organized group of commerce students in the promotion of the interest of Oklahoma A. and M. College. This year the Chamber conducted a series of good-will tours over the state, during which most of the larger towns and cities were visited. Direction and government of the Club's busi- ness is carried on through a Board of Directors consisting of nine members. On the board are one Freshman, two sophomores, three juniors, and three senior representatives. Activities are carried on through acting committees. Membership in the Chamber is open to any student enrolled and in good standing in the School of Commerce. The board of directors are: Leonard Bowman, Leo Eberwein, Sam Hoover, Clair Short, WalterSherlough, Harry Gilbert, Frank Crews, Arlee Robinson, Ralph Winters. A special project of the Chamber each year is to did in the publishing of the Commerce number of the AlumniMdgazine. Edwards Coffey Fewell Lower Swanson Commons Turner Craig Parker Morris Thomas Garvin Shuloh Beltz Hoover Crews Millet Eberwein Jones Utterbdck Winters Fleming McCollum Behrendt Reece Gilbert McElroy Andrews Page 159 THE 1931 BEDSKIN Crutchfield Hall CRUTCHFIELD HALL, the older of the two men,s residence halls on the campus-pdrking place For 80 college lads between the rush of classes, activity, meetings and dances; scene of study and Frolic; in tact, Four years of home For many oF A. and Mfs prominent stu- dents. Here engi- neers grind out their math through long hours of the night,- Aggie live- stock judges spiel their reasons to the walls; Science and Lits lounge over their French and zoology; and dapper commerce students rush in and out with sample cases. When spring descends with the warm sun and racing wind, the old building, one of the veterans of the campus, shakes itself and sighs with life. A dozen phonographs twirl out their songs William Gowins of college jazz; the showers spray upon baritones, tenors, and unclassiFiables; and down the hall 6 hopeful band member runs the scales on his cornet in spite of Frantic poundings on his door. Down on the First Floor Mother Myrtle Jacobs listens to a classic concert over the radio, a Christmas present From the boys last year. Scattered up and down the halls the boys have their own little circles of association, each Fellow with his roommate and a Few intimates From across the corridor. But For one evening each month, or ottener, the residents shut their books, stop the phonographs, turn out the lights and gather in the re- ception room For a uhouse meeting, more dem- ocraticthan the old New England town meeting. At these sessions the attairs of the hell are conducted, with popularly elected officers to execute them. W. A. Gowins, President; Olin Butler, Vice- President; and L. C. Hanan, Secretary-Treasurer, are the officers who administered the aHairs of Crutchfield Hall this year. It's at Christmas that the Fellows really get together. The night before holidays loegin, each descends with a ten-cent token of good cheer to hang on the large, Fragrant, Juniper tree in the reception hall. Decker Hatchett Poison Howard Reneau Gardner Watson Gardner Miller Williams Street Watson Berna rd Letterman Turner Shields Laughlin Hutchins Tapp Thomason Ellis A.Decker Minick Cox Armstrong Butts Rader Swanson Cox Brady Bratten Bradford Graham Hummonds Harlin Edmonson McChesney Pagel60 0RGANIZAT10NS n '-,'r arm : rv't'uw i'titt'vv:'.' x . i-sr'i'rvw V Mtg-Srf'hu 1' 72m -9 t tx' t' 1st ' munyaw mm; WJ WVmw-W, w; 2432' r45, m i x-.. -ck ' 2 ' Nmr- i urn? ,- iA,.tu..,..,k,t.wmr...,..,r. , ....Mf. ,7, J gt; 45.3; .I'uw' Ms. Nw'thsmr uty- s ;' ,1 s 3 Crutchfield Hall HE lads learn of unsuspected talents For music, home-making, and housewifery as they unwrap toy horns, dolls, and little dishes. The house-mother, too, learns of the attection in which the boys hold her as she receives some expensive present purchased with Funds to which every man and his roommate have contributed. The Crutchfield lads have their place in the social aFFairs oi the campus. Individually, they rate with the rest of the collegians. Collectively, they entertain and are entertained by the residents of the women,s halls. It may be a hike and Wiener roast, it may be a party, or it may be a dance, but the uGardner girls and HThdtcher girls, are always guests of the Crutchfield boys sometime in the year. CrutchField Hall numbers among its residents many students who have achieved success in various dHairs of the campus. Among these students we Find the Following: Harvey HDoc Thomson, a senior in the School of Agriculture and president of the RuF-Nex, the order he directed to new heights of enthusiasm at the Football games during the past year. Also member of Fourraguerre, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle Club, Tapel Club, Judging Teams, and Track Teams. Hall Wilcoxin Goree Osborn Brant Ellis Cochran C. Bear K. Bear Slusher Jones Henry Means Sumter Means Spitier Stine Scrivens Page 161 Pritchett Amos Decker is president of Kappa Tau Pi, Football squad, and is a prominent campus Figure; Senior in Commerce. Two members of the varsity Football squad of the past season are numbered among the residents of the hall. Jim Turner, center, From Tulsa, and Dick Butts, Iineman,FromAltus. Butts, intheR.O.T.C. box- ingtournamentwasalso runner-upinhisweightclass. Virgil Stine, 0F Custer City, senior in agri- culture, managed besides working his way through school, to become a well-known Figure in agri- cultural circles of the College. Ben Osborne, president of the Manuscript Club. FromShawneeand a seniorin agricul- ture. Member of Phi Sigma and Aggie Society. Joe Ley, one of the outstanding members of the varsity basket ball squad, and mem- ber of track team. Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs Butler Mathis Counts Cameron Carlton Potts Benson Stewart Powell Miller Keyser Roys Hanan Whiticker Hanan Jennings Capalongan Benson THE 1931 BEBSKIN Carter C. Hanner Hall HE largest of the men,s dormitories, Carter C. Hanner HaII, was completed in 1925. This building, containing seventy- seven residence rooms, is home to one hundred iii Ity- four boys There is usuaIIy, in addition to the residents of the Hall, a waiting list oi appIicants For places. Hanner HaII was na med in memory of Cap- tain Carter C. Hanner,who was killed October 8, 1 91 8 , in the C h a m p a g n e - Marne offensive oi the World War. Wh e n o n e hundred Fifty-Four boys live under one roof, there must be some kind of organization to bind them togeth r to work as a unit rather than as individuals 3t is necessary that the organi- Grady Roark zation impresses u Bgn the members that the dormi- tory serve as a hgme,a 25X?Iace of recreation, and a Stabe Sicks Simpson Rasor Russell Slater Sandsford Payne Patterson McCrary Newland M. McGee W. McGee McReynoIds McNew McLaury Maguffin MiIroy Mesinheimer Mobeiy medium of social contacts. When such a large number of boys are considered, an organization meeting these requirements must be efficient. To IVIrs. Harriet McNabb, housemother, goes the task of mothering and advising this, the largest Family on the campus. Her duty is principally to guide the social activities of her boys. She acts as hostess at all social functions and cares For, to a great extent, that phase of dormitory Iiie. It is Mother McNabb's capabie direction and valuable suggestions that have made the present organization of the dormitory possible. The officers of Hanner HaII are: President, Grady Roark; vice-presicIent, Wayne Edminster; and secretary-treasurer, Segurd Hove. The duty of these officers is to keep the busi- ness of the dormitory moving smoothly and effic- iently. They are eIected by vote at the beginning of each school year and serve until the end of that year. To aid Freshmen in orienting themselves in college a committee of big brothers is appointed each year. It is the duty of these boys to help and advise the Freshmen Iiving in the dormitory to try to make the First-year student FeeI at home, to get started OH in college on the right Foot. This committee assists with difficulties in studies, per- W. Potts Rasure Ratliff Penny M. Potts McCalmot Marklahd Mitchell Michel Neal Nester Norvelle Page 162 ORGANIZATIONS Carter C. Hanner Hall sonal problems or anything that might aFFect the welfare of the Freshman. The officers, the committee of big brothers,n and the boys employed in the dormitory are organized into what is known as the Advisory Committee. This committee is authorized to deal with any business occurring in the dormitory. The Hall residents have the choice of allowing the Advisory Committee to handle his case or of pre- senting it to the authorities of the college. In this manner the more trivial oFFenses may be cared For within the dormitory. To care for the expenses incident to entertain- ments and to provide working funds, each boy in the dormitory is assessed $1.50 For the school year. The money collected in this way is used only with the consent of the dormitory. The secretary- treasurer is responsible For the proper handling of this Fund and he may be called upon to give a Financial report at any time. It is the custom to have a Christmas party each year immediately before the Christmas holidays. The gifts exchanged on this occasion are limited in value and often are of a humorous nature. This party takes the Form of a general get-together, and aHords the boys an opportunity to become ac- quainted with each other. Hubart Edminster Ford D. Dunman Geis Allman D. Ball M. Ball Brining Page I 63 Hughey Bobo Brady C. Dunman Guest Holcomb Boatright Choise Combs At some time d u r i n g e a c h school year each of the girls' dor- mitories are en- tertained by Han- ner Hall. This en- tertainment usu- ally takes the form of a hike or a pic- nic. These aFFairs are always lively and very enjoy- able, bringing as they do over two hundred students together. Hanner Hall has a small loan Fund of its own. This Fund, placed under the care of Mother Mc- Nabb by Mrs. Florence Avery of Tulsa, is available principally to Freshmen and sophomores. This Fund is to be loaned in small amounts, to be paid back after a short time. This money otters a way out of minor Financial difficulties. Carter C. Hanner Hall is something more than a mere place to stay. There is, among its occu- pants a unity of spirit that is unusual For an Mrs. Harriet McNabb Bower Baker L. Adcock F. Adcock Alexander L. Brown P. Brown J. Brown L. Brown Clark Buske! Burgess T. Brown H. Brown . THE 1931 BEDSKIN V Wivw Wziqgmw FEIFHA 23W; 'WJVQM'I'WP W ff W W35 NM'WPWAWWiW H EX Carter C. Han organization so large. It is a home away From nth st Floor across From the main entrance, . I is-a pacio reception room, containing in addi- hned bo entertain the members 0 Fthe opposite ater seeing them 56 Fely home, gather to ss ndth freldtive merits oF various things and, beds, a study ta- t equhtion. ble, two chairs, r8Evenur or harbors at least one radio and a and a lavatory. er oF portable victroias, harmonicas, . home Harmer Hall admirably Fills the requirements tIOI'I O UFIUS GHY Fine Furniture, a piano It IS here For a uhomef' the best that can be Found away . From home. Each room is equipped k with two foiding?Ij: aps, nt the inconsistency oF the human i1 This equipment, it-hjsrps besides e ordinary musical instru- along with the in- gky Found a college dormitory. timate objects usu- $n nigh hen no one must study, the a I ly decorati n g .4 echoes and r hoes with the strains oF popu- the room oF a col- s Id elodies, an ight Fights winking From every legian, makes it wi dow con eyto e passerby the Feeling oF har- possibie For two 3 y an mejE: oF Fellowship that exists among an boys to live with , bet the residents. a maximum oFcom- x As evi e the school spirit possessed by -I ' Wayne Edmmm Fort not usually th u Va ner uys may be taken the Flashing ' Found In a Hall oF at signsdisplayed by the Hall just beFore 35 this kind. k th hom game with Oklahoma university. V There are two shower rooms on each Hoonk Wi int itseems, some brightengineer and V$ During the summer preceding this school year the s e e Iy ghtartisthad combined theirtaients Hall was completely redecorated, and now pre- I a pro u d For the ecliFication oF an admiring i sents the appearance 0F 6 new building 2V, Egg t body ox, one side oF which proclaimed, Is 754 V Treseder E. Kenworthy O. Kenworthy Lewis Dungan James Jones Kruger George Disch Dickens Henderson Short Buchanan Schmoyer Womack Hove Nutter Pearson Selman D. Williams Cowan Clink Davison Kitzmiller Kelley Kucera Larsen Lester Gilbert Gritz Hands Page I 64 ORGANIZATIONS Carter C. Hanner Hall in letters of red, the injunction, uBeat O. U. The box was particularly eHective at night in that it contained a light that Filtered through the red letters, making them visible a great distance. In a few days every side of the Hall bristled with signs of this kind, and shortly they appeared in the other dormitories. To the originators of this idea goes much of the credit For the spirit displayed by the Football team while trouncing O. U., 7-0. It is certain that among the residents olthe Hall there is a strong Feeling of friendship. During the late Fall, the spring, and the summer months, groups may be seen in the spacious court on the east side of the building playing Football, baseball, or per- haps standing about in intimate groups. lt is activities such as these that go to make last- ing Friendships that will be priied immeasurably in Future years. The residents are vitally interested in the activi- ties of the school. In the intramural sports, Harmer Hall is always to the Front in the number of con- testants and usually in the number of places gained. A number of the residents are representing the Hall on the college journalistic statis, and in the Varsity Revue. This year an act From Hanner Hall nbrought clown the house. The Hall also proved to be one of the heaviest contributors to the ticket sales For the revue paying for the band uniforms. To the boy From the small town or one who has never had a great deal of con- tact with others, the Hall otters un- limitecl opportu- nity to acquire a polish ordinarily acquired in the co u rs e of the years to come. Residents from all parts of the state reside in the Hall and there are a number of out-ol-state and Foreign residents. Through a cosmopolitan group of this kind one may learn of many interesting places and happen- ings, without the necessary time of visiting them personally. The residents of the Hall are literally in the thick of things. The location of the building is conducive to economy combined with obtaining the greatest possible enjoyment From lile. Segurd Hove Wilson W. Williams R. Williams J. Williams Worthington Wolf Wyant Wycol'l Freeman Smith Beltz McLarty McGill Olenger Porterfield Stephenson Shirley Singleterry Wells Milton B. Smith H. Warkentin C. Beltz Curtis English Givens Brittan Paul Perry Rich Ellis E. Warkentin Page I 65 THE 1931 BEDSKIN h thE ..m WW ., 1:..wswmvv: mir-ir n : Jessie Thatcher Hall JESSIE THATCHER HALL has been a leader among the resident halls of the campus in serving as a home For that high type of young American women that attend A. and M. The newer of the two women,s dormitories, Thatcher serves in an important ca- pacity to the girls otthe campus. In- to each resident is imbued a loyalty to the school and everything con- nected with it. That the Clor- denced in the Fact thatamong its resi- dents is found none of the dissention common to large groups contined under one root. In Fact, the old grads, returning for homecoming or some such event,and stepping into Thatcher For a visit, confess that the portables, From one end of the halls to the other, Maxine Slaughter grinding out the popular retrain oi the moment, bring to them pangs of real homsesickness; the long- ' ing to be again among these carefree collegians. The outWard appearance of Thatcher Hall is the same as that of Harmer Hall, boys, dormitory, except for a row of obelisks along the edge of the root. The rooms otThatcher, however, are Fitted, appropriately, in a different manner,- each room possessing that subtle touch of Feminiinity that is t hard to detine but easily distinguished. Two shower rooms are on each Floor, and on the First Floor is found the comfortable reception room, where, particularly during the spring, may be Found many petite residents and admiring swains. During open hours the reception room is usually Filled to capacity, and on the benches out- mitory accom- plished its pur- side, thoughtfully provided by the college, are pose of serving as many other couples. a home is evi- For the girl who wishes to economize there is ample opportunity in Thatcher. In addition to the cost basis upon which the rooms are rented there is the added economy ottereci by Tiger Tavern, campus cafeteria, only a short distance away. One hundred and ten girls stayed in the hall during the last semester. The Hall was named in honor of Jessie Thatcher Bost, the First woman ever to be graduated from A. and M. Oakes G. Shelton Laplin Brillhart Grant Slover Allen Hager Kios Queal Miller Potts Pitchford Wright Wheatley Carter Morgan Bickerdike H. Grubbs Finley Gann Wilson Nelson Williams Foster Goodson Lesley Conaway Sherman Wallace Liger Thompson Page 166 0RGANIZATIONS JessieziThatcher Hall URING the past year Thatcher Hall has tried Miss Slaughter, the president, is also president to be representative -in every phase of campus of Pi Epsilon Alpha, member of Pi Zeta Kappa, Pi life. She has entered her candidates enthusias- Kappa Delta, D. and 0. Club, Players, Club, Pep- tically in the various races,- and she has initiated a pers,W. S. G. A. and was a captain in the Stadium detinite social program, which has worked out drive. . with unusual success For a First-year project. Mildred Bennett, member of Peppers, Players, The type of girls who have lived in Thatcher Club, and was a jockey in the Stadium drive. Hes- this year and the hostess, Miss Sarah Crumley, have ter Haigler, member of Pi Epsilon Alpha, Peppers, worked together in making this the happiest and active in Stadium most successful year the Hall has known. The drive, a musician college can point with pride to the residents of anote. Thatcher as an example of the spirit possessed by a Thelma Mc- typical Aggie. Kinney, W. S. G. And, according to the girls, whatever success A. representative, may have been attained by the Hall as a whole, to Former president Miss Crumley g8es the credit For the achievement, of T h a tc h e r. Thatcher has Functioned during the past year Verna Fi n I ey, under the administration of Maxine Slaughter, outstanding in ac- president; Hester Haigler, vice-president; Mildred tivities. Fannie Ross, secretary-treasurer. Sears, W. A. A. Working as a unit instead of as separate parts, representative the girls of Thatcher Hall have done more than and member of V. their part in Fostering school spirit and loyalty W. C. A. Ger- among themselves and other students. About the trude Wilson, MissSarah Crumley building there seems to be an aura of friendship and member of Pi Ep- sisterhood which serves as an inspiration to better silon Alpha, and chairman of the Thatcher Hall things. social committee. Cooper Harmon Bummitt Sherrod Praigler Parkes Walker Williams Cunningham Scarth Smith O'Neal Lynn A. Shelton Kindt Oliphant Brown Borroughs Jackson Suffidy Kaiser Tibbetts Lawrence Wham Rowdan Haigler Ames BoniField Barnet Stiles Jones Slaughter Roberts t t Page 167 t t t t THE 1931 BEDSKIN Maude Gardiner Hall GARDINER HALL, Formerly known as the Wom- en,s Building, was named in honor of Maude Gardiner, the First Dean of the school of Home Economics on this campus. For the past twenty years the activities of the women on the campus have been centered at Gardiner Hall. The grou nd Floor of this build- ing ir entirely given over to the Womenis Physical Education Depart- ment, comprising two gymnasiums, a locker- room, and the office of the director of wom- en,s physical edu- cation. On the second Floor are located the office of the dean of women, the hostess, suite, the re- ception hall, the guest room, and a Few rooms F0: the residents. In addition, the college has recently installed a P. B. X. board on this Floor. The third and fourth Floors are used as the living quarters of Alice Richard son the dormitory residents. A more home-Iike atmos- phere has been created this year by the new Fur- nishings For the reception room. Besides the new Furniture and the new curtains, colorful wall hangings have added to its attractiveness. Tele- phones were installed on each Floor during the Fall semester. This year Gardiner Hall was fortunate enough to receive an Edison phonograph as a gift From Colonel and Mrs. Clendenin. Mrs. Lura Blair, who is a newcomer to this campus, has charmingly Filled the position as hostess oi the Hall For the past year. The life of the dormitory residents has been somehwat changed this year. A social calendar was planned early this Fall and it has been carried out as nearly as possible. The election oF the officers of the Hall was changed From the Fall of the year to the spring semester. The spring semester of this year was started with new officers. The residents volun- tarilyagreed to have a study hal!,and a suite of rooms was taken over for this purpose. The attendance of the study hall is not compulsory. The social year was begun with Open House in honor of the new hostess, Mrs. Blair. At Hallow- e'en a masked celebration was held at Swim's Hall. A true Christmas spirit was Fostered by Latham Rhodes Propp Johnson Atterbury Watkins Bobbs Jones Ross Horn McNutt Palmer Pancoast Phelps Steinbach Strong Guynn Harper Atterbury Lovell Menus May Stevens Jones Morgan Knearl Lovell Reams Yeager Hougue Parker Roberts Koger Felker Parks Page 168 ' 1W. H $.32? J fun - .2- :-I . - ' .N a t.'.. piv'w'ryn 'w'a q; f , .r mg, '1L.V--:: :y a.?jcggrw r nr' Kw u; mac 'Vh Kg; nu- V- Iv wc$ xv mi! 'w'a 'Vw w 1.4-3 w; M' av ORGANIZATIONS 'v' Maude Gardiner Hall aiding in the Community Charitydrive. An informal Christmas party was enjoyed by the residents at which the Yuletide spirit was increased by the presence of Saint Nick and a gilt-laden tree. After the amusement oi the toy gifts had worn 0H they were gaily wrapped and sent with baskets of Food to the leaders of the community charity drive. A St. Patrick's party and a Formal dance added to the gayety oi the spring semester. Gardiner Hall participated in all of the college activities of the school year, and the residents were highly pleased by the winning of second place in the annual home- coming day parade. Officers of the Hall Forthe First semester were Alice Richardson, president,- Eleanor Watkins, vice- president; Dora Taylor, secretary,- Floye Butler, treasurer. For the second semester, Mathilda Comba, president,- Josie Davis, vice-president; Virginia Lippert, secretary; Florence Gunsaulis, treasurer; Hazel Watkins, historian. There is an air of irienclliness surrounding Gardiner Hall that is evident and rather astounding to an outsider. It is the popular conception that a group of more than ten girls, when thrown to- gether, will soon develop into as many groups. ' the case with this Here one notices that everything is calmand peaceful, and every piece of business moves as does a well-oiled machine. Credit For this efficiency is laid by the oc- cupants oi the dorm at the door of the hostess, The girls ofthe dorm are among units. This is not Mrs. Lura Blair group, however, of the groups the most popular on the campus. Open night Finds the front porch of the building crowded to capacity with intimate little pairs of collegiates. And closed nights, too, Finds the building busy until the 7:30 deadline, when all girls must be in. The building al-Forcls many accommodations that go to make it a desirable place to'stay. The rooms are comfortably Furnished with beds, tables, chairs, and closets, and personal decorations. Crews Miller Campbell Gunsaulis lvester Robinson Slonecker Ross White Lewis Lippert Taylor Hambleton Larner Elrod Bussett Clapp Romery Thompson Vincent Thorne Travis Watkins Wyatt Lewis Legg Lovell Butler Davis Atkins Crockett Chase Dawson Connor Page 169 THE 1931 BEDSKIN GENTLEMEN 0F THE FOUBTH ESTATE THE 1931 BEDSKIN 17 ppm ea, The 1931 Redskin A YEARBOOK, no matter its campus or the student body, must be built upon the same principles: to give to the purchaserand readera com- prehensive view of the events of the recorded year, to so weigh those Facts and Fancies that the resulting composition creates in no breast a breath of discord or anger, and that each shall smile with an exclamationof pleasure on the evaluation of their just - lived year on the campus. W e , i n building the 1931 Redskin, have striven to place before the student body and our readers throughout the entire state a book that will reveal to them in its true light the days and moments of the year1931. How Joe M. Griffin well we have accomplished this task is For you to judge. Despite your judgment, the Fact stands, that the staFF of the book has to the best of its ability worked to attain a pleasing expression on your part. In the selection of the art motif of the book the editors were guided by the knowledge that to catch today and mould it with the Facts of the day would be performing a service For tomorrow. We did not tarry long with historical themes, for numerous other years in the past have Felt back to the dim pages of yesterday For a skeleton upon which to hang the events of today. We disdained this For to our mind to let todayis framework support today,s acts is a greater service. It is well to explain how the book is made: Under the direction of an editor chosen by the college board of publications and a business manager the First page of the book is turned. The selection of a competent staFF from the horde of activity workers that swarm to the offices of the book in the early days of the fall is the task of the editor. Perhaps an even greater task is to keep those selected from Falling by the way; in a word, to keep the staFf together, as a unit, each part doing and recording the Facts set before it. McGuirk M. Neal C. Neal Holcomb Jones McElmurry Teal Seitz McCue Tarr Utterback Broyies McElmurry J. Jones Woodard Stone McGowe Bowman Humphrey Renfro Thompson Lewis Doniphan Callahan McBride Page 172 PUBLICATIIJNS The 1931 Redskin HREE thousand photographs to identity, to assort, and number into class pages, is no idle task, yet the 1931 book under the direction of Richard Mc- Gowen, presents a class section that For readability and identity will rank on a par with that of any publication. Sports, perhaps the First read part of the book, prepared by Jack Reniro, LeRoy McGuirk, and Don Baldwin, gives to the reader a novel arrangement of both pages, layout and copy. That the section is different cannot be gainsaid; that it is pleasing is again for you to judge. The work of gathering information concerning some Fifty campus organizations is indeed a job. That part of the book under the direction of Tom Utterback and a corps of assistants is given to you for approval. It is easy to read, yet the work of gathering the Facts and the checking of membership rolls of all campus groups is by Far one of the most difficult tasks of the book. The humor section of the 1031 Redskin, under the care of Joe Rush Jones, working with Joe Barkwell, Bob Stone, Dave Tatum and Dick Lewis, depicts in a lighter vein the campus views. This part of the book, always eagerly read, also tries for the obtaining of new eFtects. Working under the direction of the head of the editorial stat? it is timely that comment be di- rected to the work of Martha Woodard, Max Stansbury, Ewing Jones, and Toby Chandler. These students are responsible to a great measure for whatever success may be gained by such inno- vations as are found in the book. The handling of some twenty-three thousand dol- lars by the business staFF is one seldom Fronted by student busi- ness groups. James Arrington, as business man- ager, had un- der the direc- tion three as- sistant busi- ness managers, R o y T e e i , Manley Hum- ph rey, and Ewell Stone. State and national ad- vertisers each year Find the publication a better me- dium. James H. Arrington The Staff deiiberates on a knotty problem Page 173 THE 1931 BEDSKIN The Daily Otollegian FTER years of turbulent editorial policies and abrupt changes in leadership, The Daily O'Collegian emulated the quiet policy of the previous editors, with the result that the news- pa per was greeted with tremendous success, both ed i to r i a I IV and Hnan- cially. Believing that the pur- pose of the editorial col- umns of a col- lege publica- tion is to sug- gest, rat her than to strong- ly espouse any creed, The Daily Otol- legian did not campaign strongly For any measure, nor was it drawn into any verbal battles. The only cause suFFicient to draw the Daily from its quiet course was that of Sunday motion Ewing K. Jones pictures, For which the newspaper Fought in- tensely. The measure was voted down by a narrow margin, and the Daily emerged from the conFlict with the assertion that it would not let the matter remain buried. Semi-comical disputes with the student senate over what the Daily termed weak sisters pro- voked considerable comment, and drew down the wrath of the injured solons. The affair died quietly, however, with the editor still chuckling mirthFtu at stenate attempts to appear obsequious. to paramount issues. Guided by the editor, Ewing Jones, The Daily O'Collegian has consistently worked Fyr the best interests of the student body which it has repre- sented. Slight Frowns From foreign sources have been cast in its direction at times, but its policies have consistently held the approval of the ad- ministration. The Daily O,Collegian has been led by a Force of twenty students who drew a total OF approximately $12,000.00 in salary during the year. Only one change in the entire staFF was made during the year, the society editor's chair shifting from Margaret Kygar to E!izabeth McGarr upon the Former leaving school. The publication had the honor this year of The Staff meets in the News room Page 174 Seitz Griffin McBride Callary Neal Lynch Dunigan Kygar Webb Fostering the last oFFicial Flivver Derby to be par- ticipated in by the students of the College. ln other years the race has been held every year From Stillwater to Norman. This year the race was helcl at the time of the game with Tulsa University at Tulsa. An all-college bridge tournament is conducted under the sponsorship of The Daily OjCollegian. Frank Crews was the manager of the tournament this year. The business stall of the Daily OyCollegian would well rank in plan and operation with that of any metropolitan journal. Uncler the direction of E. E. Johnson, business manager, all Finances ol the publication are directed. Johnson has working under his direction three advertising salesmen who canvass parts of the campus and city each clay. Those engaged in this work the past year Were Harry Long, George Crain, and Elmer Woodson. Besides the direction of these local salesmen, Johnson cares for all for- eign advertising carried in the columns of the pub- lication. The number of national or Foreign aclvertisers using the columns of the campus Daily to reach their market has shown a steady increase in each year of the publication's life. The publishing plant where the paper is Page 175 The Daily O'Collegian Williams McGuirk PUBLICATIONS Fleming Runnels Woodson Thompson Doniphan Hansen Long McAlister Holcomb printed is ownecl by the newspaper, which is in- corporated as a non-prolit organization. The major portion of the operation of this plant is with the general manager of student publications, Raymond E. Bivert. Other than the printing of the Daily Otol- legian on the presses of the company, The Aggie- vator, the A. and M. College Magazine, and this year for the First time the annual report of the extension cli- vision are also printed in the plant. The plant consists of a stereotyp- ing depart- ment, a Du- plex model A Flat-bed press capable of printing 4500 c o p i e s a n hour; a book press, two lin- otypes, fold- ers, mailing equipment. E. E. Johnson THE 1931 BEDSKIN v- H E m i d - year with- drawal From school of Or- lando Black- burn left The Aggievator in a tumultuous quandary, but undertheable direction of Harry Long the c o m i c magazine was not long in settling down to smoothly working pub- lication. Harry Long The new editor immediately threw the Female populace of the college into a raging Furor by de- creeing that as workers on a comic magazine, they were merely lukewarm. His manifesto ejecting all Women From the publication on the grounds that they considered their social life too important is now tradition. The Aggievator Choosing as its motto a cleaner comic, the 1931 Aggievator probably established a precedent for wholesome humor, with the result that it won the warm gratitude of the administration and the genuine admiration of the student body. The latter group it seems disproved the old idea that muckraking was essential. lola McVey, Delta Zeta, won the Freshman queen contest, conducted annually by The Aggie- vator, polling a tremendous lead over a Field of eight contestants. Long instituted a new idea in comic magazines on this campus by Forming an advisory council, consisting of Joe Griffin, a former editor, Lawrence Thompson, and Frank Crews. Outstanding art work on The Aggievator was done by Dick Lewis and Joe Barkwill, both of whom served as art editors. Another novel idea inaugurated was the appointment of three associate editors, who ful- FiHed the positions Formerly occupied by a man- aging editor. Max Stansbury was managing editor under Blackburn, and worked as associate editor when Long assumed the reins. The business management of The Aggievator during the year has been under Elmer Woodson The Humor StaFf at work Page 1 7 6- PUBLICATIIDNS The Aggievator Thompson Griffin Webb Jones Stone Young McBride Hemphill Green Warm Lewis HE task of maintaining the business budget of the book is perhaps more difficult than any of the three major publications of the coiiege. it carries no blanket subscription and must raise all its funds From advertising and from various contests during the year. The election of a Freshman Queen by the selling of subscriptions to the book is one of the chief means of money raising. Advertising for the publication is sold under the direction of the business manager. Working with him are a number of students who act as solicitors and collectors of advertising. Students who have earned consideration for themselves on the business staff this year are: Don Baldwin, Oliver Garvin, and Thad Hummell. Circulation of the magazine, which includes sub- scriptions to all parts of the United States, is under the management of ike Webb, assisted by Louise McBride and Sally Young. Another inauguration on the part of Harry Long was the awarding of a Five-dollar goid-piece to the originator of the best Feature in each number of the magazine. This offer, applied to any article, poem, joke, or drawing in the issue, excluding the cover. Fountain Brower, one of Aggielandis cieverest writers, won the award For the First issue Page 177 Crews Hartman Stansbury Blackburn Long Neal Williams Barge Purinton under Long's regime with h is s to r y , Ashes of De- sire. The crite- ' rion by which the worth of the material printed in a humor maga- zine is judged i s b y t h e amount of re- prints used by College Hu- mor. During the past year more jokes have been taken from the Aggievator than ever before in its history. The humor magazine, after a tumultuous birth on the campus six years ago, under the sponsorship of Huston Overby, has grown from a magazine pub- lished on rough stock to a thirty-two-page publi- cation with a four-color cover. Elmer Woodson THE 1931 REDSKIN The Board of Publications SECOND only to the Student Senate in point of power concern- ing student aFFairs is the Board of Publications. This group, composed of the editors and business managers of the three major publications, one representative from each school, the head of the journalism-depart- ment, one laculty member and the manager of stu- dent publications, controls all aFlairs arising con- cerning that branch of student atlairs. lt annually appoints the editors and business managers. lt awarcls all major contracts of these publications. lt governs policies and business matters, and in short acts as a rigid supervisor For The Daily OCollegian, The Redskin, and The Aggievator. Besides its numerous local aFFairs, the Boarcl of Publications exerts its inFluence to attract promising journalists to attend this school. Clement E. Trout Under the supervision of the Board, the Junior College Press Association helcl its most successful meeting in Stillwater early in the fall. At the conclusion of the convention, members of the association voted to make A. and M. College the annual meeting place. Publications safely passed the Financial crisis which threatened to disrupt every organization in the country. New equipment was even adcled, every one of the three major publications being enlarged while contemporary publications were sutlering hardships. It was through the vigilance and conservative policy of the Board of Publica- tions that such success was attained. Due to the increased number of publications on the campus being published by the O'Collegian Publishing Company, the Board louncl it necessary to purchase a new press in 1930, which is valued at $8,000. Publications printed in the O'Col- legian shop are the Student Directory, A. and M. Magazine, Aggievator, ClCollegian, and other such print jobs that do not come under the head of regular college printing such as the posters and advertising of the State Hi3l convention and the Football programs. Manydepartments in the school use the student printshop as a means of having small jobs clone which are to be used immediately. The Board meets in executive session Page I 7 8 PUBLIC'ATIlDN-S The Board of Publications McCa FFerty McPheron Trigg Moore Stone Crews The Board employs Raymond E. Bivert, a gradu- ate of 1926, as Financial secretary and general manager of Student Publications. All matters per- taining to the Financial side of the publications are under his jurisdiction. AH requisitions, contracts, bills, payrolls and statements of money conditions are passed on by him. Clement E. Trout serves as chairman of the Board,due to the Fact that he is the head of the department of publications. His duties in this capacity make him well able to deal with the problems that come before the Board pertaining to campus publications. The Board sent Joe Griffin, Ewing Jones and E. E. Johnson to the national convention of the National College Press Association held in Pitts- burgh, Pa. During Interscholastic Meet in the spring the members of the Board entertain all visiting editors and business managers of high school papers with a banquet in order that they may further acquaint these campus visitors with the campus publications and their policies. Board members are elected each spring during the general college elections. Hayden Trigg is the member From the school of Education; Maxine Moore, From the school of Home Economics; Page 179 Johnson Woodson McElroy Blackburn Arrington Jones Griffin LeRoy McGuirk, From the school ofScience and Literature;Ewe! Stone, From the school oFAgricul- ture; Frank Crews, the school ofCommerce; Bob McPheron, From the Engineering school. Dean C. H. McElroy represents the Faculty, while the Daily OCOHegian is represented by Ewing Jones and E. E. Johnson, as business man- ager and editor. The Redskin is represented by Joe Griffin and Jim H. Arrington, while the Aggie- vator is represented by Harry Long and Elmer Woodson. Wh i I e t h e Board has been in existence a num- ber otyears itwas not until 1927 that it acquired the task of naming the business man- agers and editors of the student publications. The m e a s u r e w a 5 adopted to insure better publica- tions for the col- lege. Raymond E. Bivert THE 1931 BEDSKIN MUSIC AND THE DRAMA M Q THE 1931 REDSKIN tr ,wa-H , :L i ' ' HE First week of each semester is tryout week i of the Men's Glee Club. During this week each applicants voice is tested, a record of the results of this test is made For future reference. Duringthe school year of 1930-31 over 150 applicants were recorded and from this number the Glee C I u b w a s s e- lected. The G I e e , Club has been very active during the pastyear. Oca tober the 30th they presented a program at Enid, to an audience of about 4000 people. The Super Aggie Vodevil was presented in the college auditorium on November 4th. There Followed several local appearances at churches and clubs of the city, and then the club was taken to, Lawrence, Kansas, to compete in the Missouri Valley contest. Clyde Smith .0 1 Men's Glee Club February 20th witnessed their return to Oklahoma with a program at Perry, with a return engagement March 6th. Other programs were given at Okla- homa City, Shawnee, Blackwell and Tulsa. The complete list of the Club is as Follows: V. C. Bratton, Archie Barnes, James Childers, Robert Ellis, Monroe Horne, Kenneth McClain, Marion Treseder, Vollie North, Clarence Broyles, Ray Boatright, Lyle Dungan. Richard House, Gerald Holter, Glenn Little, Lester Richards, Everett Schneider, Melvin Skaggs, Clyde Smith, Lawrence Reedy, John McKibben, Dean Fenton, Harold Victory, WinterMcReynolds. Enos Willis, J. B. Moore, Everett Pippenger, Campbell Hogan, Fred Beers, James Braley, Milton Berg, B. R. Crothers, Peyton Glass, Charles Jennings, G. H. Kanady, Bobby Kreul, E. J. Luce, Louis Morton, Raymond Ryan, Howard Smith, Edgar Ward. Paul Williams, Marvin Owen, Jarolcl Casey, William Cloyes, Walter Clore, J. K. Griffith, J. W. Dallas, Forrest Himes, Harley Hull. Allison Hull, Harold Schmidt, Rector Swear- engin, Conrad Schreiner, T. C. Evans. In all their appearances the Club was received with much Favor. Enid, Oklahoma, recorded marked enthusiasm, with return engagements. McKebben Barnes Boatright Casey Beers Swearengin Hull Richards Reedy Glass Bratton Holtes Horne Dallas Snyder Fenton Schreiner Treseder Skaggs North Pritchett Griffith Cloyes Morton Childers Broyles McReynolds Otwell Kreui Owen Dungan Clore Kanady Silver Schmidt Luce C. Smith H. Smith Ellis Page 182 F3. in .u. a n WWua xga1 anal: '11::W-L'3 xw:,wm 35 . MAJ -M, 5:7: MUSIC AND DRAMA , t rum .0 w... 'Fmt'n-Err .5 :vv . 9-... a , x. , ,23l '. ,H, 5 , .w :7 , .t ..:.n ram. . x 'ri' mV' x1. t kg M; Mr: bun EXLW Wu: nun h; th-a Male Quartet Childers Sexton Beers Smith HE Aggie Male Quartet is one of the busiest musical organizations on the campus. They are in constant demand For programs all over the state. Last year the Quartet Filled 35 major engagements, most of which were out of town. The Quartet members are also members of the Glee Club and are chosen by Mr. Paul Klingstedt, director, on a competitive basis. Some of its appearances during the year have been in the Following leading cities of the state: Oklahoma City, three engagements; Tulsa, Enicl, Billings, Bristow, Tonkawa, and Muskogee. To Mr. Klingstedt goes most of the credit for the success attained by the Quartet. His has been a varied musical career. At the age of twenty he made his debut as a singer, singing the leading tenor parts of the Oratorio, mlhe Creation, by Haydn, at James- town, N. Y, with the Centennial Chorus of that city. Later he became organist and choir director of the Lutheran Church at Ashtabula, Ohio. He was also director of the Harbor School of Music at Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. His next move was to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where he attended the State Teachers College for three years. While in Cedar Falls he was organist and choir director at the First Presbyterian Church. Page 183 Schmidt Morton Barnes After three years at Cedar Falls he went to Chicago, where he studied under some of the leading teachers of voice of that city, the most prominent being Sander Radanevits. It was while in Chicago he got his start as a concert singer and recitalist, and in the course of Five years he Filled engagements lor the following concert bureaus: Heauett Musical Bureau, The Affiliated Concert Bureaus, Coit Alber Musical Bureaus, Dixie Ly- ceum Bureau, Alkahest Musical Bureaus, and several others. His next move was to New York where he studied at the Jenot Stu- dios and became a professional member of the Schola Cantorum, one of the lead- ing choral clubs of the world. After a sojourn in Texas, he came to A. and M., and is now head ofthe voice department of the college. Paul Klingstedt THE 1931 BEDSKIN Orton Donart Sexton Etheridge NE of the most popular features of the music department is the Women's Octet, directed by Miss Gladys Dunkleberger. This organization is composed of the outstanding voices of the womenis chorus. The group is organized early during the first semester in order to Fill the numer- ous engagements that are booked. In addition to tea- ture musical de- partment pro- grams, the Octet also sings For in- formal gatherings, such as chapel, civic clubs, and numerous other gatherings that enjoy musical talent such as the Octet renders. The Octet is the Feature of every Glee Club tour, they having invariably some of the best num- bers on every program. Gladys Dunkleberger Bradshaw Williams Spencer Randall Barlow Annually a tour of the state and surrounding states is taken by the organization. During this tour the principal cities of the states are included in the itinerary, usually giving one program in each city. In this manner a more complete coverage of the territory is possible. Throughout their tour the Octet always per- Forms to large and appreciative audiences. The organization, in addition to its musical talent, also possesses some reading and acting proclivities, which make them popular as an entertainment group. Members of the organization are chosen by Miss Dunkleberger, on the basis of voice and ability, early in the First semester. To Miss Dunkieberger goes the credit For the high degree of success attained by the Octet. From the wealth of material oHered by the women's chorus, Miss Dunkleberger has chosen those mem- bers whose personalities have the most color and whose voices are of superior quality. The entire music department regards the Octet with much pride. The high quality oF entertainment provided by this organization is indicative of the type of work undertaken by the department. Miss Cheryl Sexton is the accompanist oi the Womens Octet. Page 184 MUSIC AND DRAMA Women,s Chorus Sullins, Bizzle, Brewer, Russell, Cook, R. Williams, A. Williams, Mattingly, Goulsby, Palmer, Spalding, McGregor, Webb, Randall Allen, Oakes, Lindsey, Thatcher, Ballinger, Jennings, Comfort, Saxton, Minor, Feland, Conlisk, C. Bryan, Adams, Walker Carter, Mitchell, Lee, Donart, Walker. Kuntzsch, Mills, Lake, Sherfey, B. Bryan, Hambieton, Beese, Elliott Bahr, Tharp, Long, Smoot, Slover, Watts, Ester, Holcomb, Etheridge, Mor an, Bradshaw, BoniField, Spenditf Spencer, Torpey, Harmon, Bright, Wright, Edwards, Neal, Green, Gi son, Amis, Atkins, Schroeder NE of the oldest musical organizations in the school is the Women's Chorus. For years it has been one of the Features in musical entertain- ment, both in the college and in state musical circles. The organization is composed of seventy voices, which make it the largest club of women's organ- ized voices in the state. At the beginning of the First semester the group went on a tour of the state. The tour was charac- teristically successful, receiving wide acclaim in all the cities on the route. The programs given by the body are varied, with Frank Hladky of the music department and director of the college symphony orchestra being chosen as soloist. Hladky's part in the programs lent a great amount of professional talent to the programs. The Feature Quartet was the outstanding novelty lot the tour. Their part of the bill was of a comedy nature, and was a hit at all program renderings. During the second semester the annual home concert was given, with Miss Elenor Lamerton, dramatic soprano, as guest artist and feature of the concert. The college string quartet, composed of Louis Fink, Frank Hladky, T. A. Patterson, and Florence Page 185 Cullison, produced much novelty and gained the plaudits oi the crowded auditorium at the concert. Gladys Elizabeth Dunkelberger, a graduate of Bethany College, is in charge of the Chorus. The Chorus maintains an organization For the administration of its aFFairs and the Following officers head the body. Hazel Donart, president,- Altha Mesch Randall, secretary-treasurer; Georgia Schraeder, librarian; Louise Carter, business manager. Cheryl Saxton is the accompanist tor the organiza- tion. Annually the Chorus gives op- portunity to sev- eral scores OF women for par- ticipation of or- ganized voices. Several spe- cial quartets are contained in the Cl'iOi'US. Hazel Donart THE 1931 BEDSKIN The College Symphony Orchestra THIS organization is one of the few which has V grown in prominence with the school itself during the past twenty years. Throughout its entire existence it has con- sistently held its lead as an entertainer of better musical art. The orchestra is under the direction of Frank Hladky, one of the best known and most highly appreciated violinists in the southwestern musical circle. Besides spend- ing many years as performer and musician, Hladky has studied at Ne- braska University, New York Uni- versity and under the most talented professors abroad. Last year he com- pleted d tour and study trip of Euro- pean musiccenters while on sabbati- cal leave of ab- Frank Hladky sence. A total oF Forty-six members compose the personnel of the orchestra. It contains thirty-two string instruments, the balance being made up of reed and brass. In order to lend a more professional atmos- phere within the organization a number of Faculty members have been given important places in the body because of their previous professional ex- perience. The orchestra presented one of the most talent- ed programs heard in years when they gave their tenth annual concert in the college auditorium. Programs given by the organization have grown steadily in popularity both with those in and out of state musical circles. Besides the annual concert the orchestra pre- sents two minor concerts during the year. These are of great interest to the students, ranking second to the grand concert of the year in length of pro- gram and allowing the student the opportunity of viewing and hearing a stellar musical organi- zation. , Membership in the symphony orchestra is accorded as a token of exceptional musical ability on the part of the student members. 'The renown oF the local body serves to draw many students to the college For musical education. The College Symphony Orchestra in concert, Frank Hladky directing Page 186 MUSIC AND DRAMA The College Concert Band Makovsky and the Concert Band HE concert band this year was the best the able director, Bohumil Makovsky with the aid of the assistant director, Oakley Pittman, has ever produced in his many years of service at the college. The instrumentation was as nearly perfect as could be desired, with a group of eighty-Five musicians and two soloists. With a short concert tour of Four days during the First semester and a busy season at the Football games, the band started its second semester with a gruelling practice period For more perfect intona- tion and a great deal of time was spent on sight- reading the heavier classics from Boh,s inexhaust- able library. A Few selections For the next season made their appearance and work was started on the Future concert. Next year the intention is to have a concert band of one hundred and twenty-Five pieces, combining all the musicial qualities of the band of this year with the more massive intonation and appearance obtainable by a band of that size. This contemplated band will open the way For a large group of graduating high school students who would otherwise not gain the pleasures ol-Fered by the eighty-Five-piece organization. Plans are already being macle For a more strik- ing eFiect on the Football Field with a series of Page 187 cliFFicult marching movements in which the band queen will play an important part. Miss Terease Edwards served as band queen during the past y e a r a f t e r a heated race for the honor by all campus groups to place their candi- date in the new uniform. The past year marked the First appearance of the band in the re- splendent orange and black uniforms that were purchased as a result of popular sub- scription sponsored by the Press Club. y The director, Boh, as he is called by his many friends, is known and loved by the students and every day he receives a remembrance from someone in his huge family. Lyle Upshaw is president of the band; Dudley Blachly is business manager, and Homer Anderson is librarian. Bohumil Makovsky THE 1931 REDSKIN GENTLEMEN 0F THE MEGAPHGNE THE 1931 BEBSKIN The Ag-He-RuF-Nex i A .. Statton Gowins Whitehorn Schnorrenberg Stipes Potts Ludlow Thomason Penrod Dungun Gregg Fox Kincaid Miller Martin Beeson Cavet Knight Hutton Grey Kingery Costner Boatright Lyons Coleman Britton Turner Cline Johnson THE Ag-He-Rui-Nex, commonly known as Ruf- Nex, was Founded at A. and M. in 19252, with its main objective that oF Fostering a new spirit and a 'loucier form oF enthusiasm among the students and other spectators oi the Football games. This organization boasts of real HHe-Men as might be surmised From the list of oFFicers: Harvey HDoc Thomason, President; Haskell Potts, Vice- President; Ruben Jay, Secretary-Treasurer; Harold Hutton, BuH-Nex. It takes a real HHe-Man to go through the ' period of pledge- ship, but the rig- ors of this test are in reality a kind- nesstothepledges on the part of the members as the initiation cere- mony determines conclusively whether the neo- phyte is entirely u H e - M a n. H HThere is nothing puny about the RuF-Nex except Harvey Doc Thomason its methods of passing on new members.n Men ofcourage: Men ofvalor. This slogan the RuF-Nex consider the very foundation of their organization. And upon this basis the members of the order choose the pledges destined to carry on the ideals of the organization. From the early records of the club is gleaned the Following statement: uDescendants of those sturdy Romans who were spared when puny children were cast into the Tiber, the RuF-Nex are therefore of great strength and valor. The order was Founded by J. Caesar and E. Brutus. Na- poleon, records show, was blackballed For allow- ing a soldier to stand between him and a bursting bomb. The organization usually attends in a body, in addition to all home games, two of the seasons encounters on Foreign Fields. During the past season they admirably executed their part. In short the Ag-He-Rui-Nex have fulFiHed entirely their twofold purpose of fostering pep and enthusiasm and of gathering into one body the real he-men oi the Aggie campus. During the First semester the Rui-Nex fought their traditional rivals, the Hell Hounds, on the football Field to a tie that was unsatisfactory to both participants. Page 190 PEP The Ag-He-RuF-Nex Swank Gilbert Collins Edgecomb Collins Rutledge Bear Berryman Pearson Meadows Ryans Drain Moore Lott Johnson Davis Lain Tate Ellis Kinkead Hutton Dozell Hanner Gritz Jay Nuget Robertson Critten Penard Stephenson Woodson IT WAS therefore decided to stage a baseball game between the two organizations to be held during the last semester. As a result, the Hell Hounds declaring that it was open season on RuF-Nex, hurled a challenge to mortal combat on the diamond at their rivals. The challenge was eagerly accepted by the Rui- Nex and For the next week there passed between them via the Front page of the O'Coilegian, veiled insinuations and open threats. This publicity served to work the members of both organizations into Fever heat. Nor were they alone in their interest. Students connected with neither the Rui-Nex nor the Hell Hounds con- jectured wildly upon the possible outcome of the game. Members of the order announced their presence from afar with the bright jackets aFtected. The members of RuF-Nex are: Doc Thomason, President,- Robert Potts, Vice-President; Ruben Jay, Secretary; Harold Hutton, Bull-Nex. Jay Coleman, Maicom Beeson, Cioyd Bear, W. A. Gowins, Wilard Nugget, Happy Lyon, Lambert Kinkead, Ed Tate, John Hanner, Henry Dozel, Glen Boatright, Guy Kincannon, Hdrky Thorn- ton, Herbert Kinnard, Edmond Miller, Bill Fox, Jim Johnson, Cowboy Curtain, Elton Patterson, Ross Page 191 Crittendon, Russell Pierson, Murrell Collins, John Collins, Joe Griffin, Neal Britton, William Sigen- thelor, Roy Blackbird, CliHord Hatcher, Jack Vanbeber, Skinny Hemphill, J. B. Moore, Oredn Stipes, Buck Hodgess, Connard Caldwell, Fred Swezy, Ewing K. Jones, Lloyd Jones, Manley Hum- phrey, Ralph Knight, Bill Meadours, Raymond Ryan, Bill Robertson, Howard Cline, Red Martin, Elvis Moore, Ewell Rutledge, Wayne Gilbert, Thad Hummel, Delbert Edgecomb, Elmer Woodson, Noble Martin, Earl Gregg, W. D. Gray, Elmer Gritz, Odie Lud- iow,SauserBerry- man, Ray Drain, Sherman Stephen- son, Ed Ellis, Lyle Dunghan, Bill Lott, Urshei Cavett, Harold Schornen- berg, Elwood Kingery, Taylor Lain, Blackie Davis, Dwight Stdtton, Jack Costner, Wm. S. Penrod, Harold S w i n k. Ruben Jay THE 1931 BEBSKIN The Peppers SCHOOL spirit among the girl students on the campus has been sponsored For sev- eral years by the co-ed pep organi- zation, the Pep- pers, which was primarily Formed For that purpose. Functioning For nearly a decade, this group has se- cured a permanent place with other clubs on the campus that have shown their worth. Officers which were elected last spring that have been functioning throughout the year are: Lorraine Cansler, President; Charline Bryan, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Virginia Berry and Lorraine Cansler, Yell Leaders. The entire membership numbers approximately Forty-Five girls but this number is added to at the beginning of each school year. Each sorority house on the campus is allowed a maximum oF seven girls as representatives with three girls Lorraine Cansler allowed as the quota For the remainder. There are seven non-sorority girls pledged also during the year. Each prospective member that is submitted by the sorority representatives must be presented to the club as a whole. Only those girls who have demonstrated interest in athletic events and pep meetings are even considered as pledges; The costume that is worn by Peppers is a com- bination of the school colors which Further demon- strated the groups loyalty to the college. The black skirts and orange sweaters are worn at all athletic events, pep meetings and parades. Stunts before and during the games have been sponsored by these girls in co-operation with the two boys, pep clubs. All of these activities are entered into by the Peppers with the idea in mind to Further school spirit here on the campus in any way that they are able to do so. Several times during the year the group has chartered busses in order that they might attend out-oF-town games to give their loyal support to bring Further honors to the institution. Each time a trip has been taken to surrounding towns a good representation of Peppers have always been present at the game. Townsend Gann Schrader Hunt Bozarth Cansler Spickelmier Adams Potter Simpson Taylor Levers Crews Morgan Goble Page I 92 . The Peppers y HAVING such strict laws concerning at- tendance the group has grown to be one of real activity on the campus as well as being one of the honorary groups. During the year between Fifty and sixty women students are chosen as members to Peppers. Since its organization in the Fall of 1921, at which time it consisted of seven non-sorority and seven sorority women of the campus, the group has grown steadily, reaching its present proportions as new members were added each year. The activi- ties of the club have grown in proportion with the membership, it now being one of the leading spirits in the stimulation of enthusiasm at the college's athletic encounters. The Fiery Lorraine HPeck Cansler, President of the order, led the Peppers to new heights during the past year. At the pep meetings and football games she was always before the group exhorting them to the ultimate in enthusiasm. The election of Ruth Elliott, member of the Peppers, as Football Queen marked the beginning of impressive ceremonies of coronation. The members are: Louise Carter, Leva Coner, Florence Dial, Georgia Schrader, Lorraine Cansler, Phebe Carrick, Mary Lou Anderson, Corinne Cal- houn, Marie Cook, Edith Ricks, Ruth Elliott, Samms Lewis Woodard Green Eckenweiler Bryan Cooke Perryman R. Slonecker Anderson Travis Edsall Wilcox Carter Cd r1 Berry Page 193 Gould A. Slonecker Lois Nelson, Amelia Ann Hale, Martha Woodard, Margaret Neal, Bernice Wilcox, Thelma R. Smith. Opal Perryman, Ruby Flick, Lavonne Samms, Nadine Merriman, Beverly Simpson, Maxine Ste- vens, Evana Fitzgerald, Gwendeline Cline, lola McVey, Eunice Goble, Evelyn Potter, Juanita Hunt, Maria Leiders, 0de Maria Marshall, Kathryn Rickli, Hellen Cooper, Welettd Ward, Bonnie Fisher, Nona Eckenwiler, Helen Gould, Narene Whelen, Junitta Anderson, Flo Townsend, Gwendehne Levers, Virginia Berry, Charline Bryan. Mable Green, Maxine Trussell, Imogene Kilgore, R a m o n 5 Cd r l, Paula Powell, Martha Berry, Madeline Wil- liams, Charlene Vedton, Cora Bell C o r b i n, Opal M c K i n n e y , Madge Spickle- m i r e , L y e I I Mincy, La Faun BrdtCher- Virginia Berry Marshall Ward Stevens Bennen Cooper McKinney Corbin Lacey Siaughter Kilgore Hagler Flick THE 1931 REBSKIN Pi Epsilon Pi Pl EPSILON PI, the oldest pep organization on the Aggie campus, is the only national pep order represented at A. and M., being installed on January 8, 1927. Its history, however,dates back to the Fall of 1921 when it was originated as the HAggievators. The Following year it was re- organized as the Hell Hounds, a name which it retained until being nationalized. The order has been especially active during the past year under the leadership of John Adams, President, and Hugh Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer. To reach the ultimate of enthu- siasm, thus setting an example Forthe general student body, is the goal of the organiza tion. To accom- plish this purpose it not only takes a leading part in organized cheer- ing, but presents stunts of varied nature at pep m e e ti n g s a n cl John Adams games. The group makes every attempt to ac- company the teams on their Foreign invasions, and A. and M. never engages an opponent without the Hell Hounds being represented. The organization attended in a body this year the game with Arkansas University. That the organization is willing to lend its services to any worthy endeavor is evidenced by the Hell Hound-RuF-Nex Football game staged during the early part of the First semester. The proceeds of the game were given to the band uniform Fund. Pledges, chosen at the beginning of the First semester, to carry on the traditions ofthe organiza- tion, wear, during their pledgeship, dog-collars and carry about their persons ancient bones. New members are selected principally From upperclass- men, although a restricted number of Freshmen, it adjudged worthy, may be pledged. Members of the organization may be recognized by a bright orange shirt with black buttons, bear- ing the orders crest on one side of the shirt front. Homecoming Finds this organization very active on the campus. In the morning they are repre- sented in the parade, and the afternoon is devoted to cheering the team, entertainment of visitors and making more vivid the color of the contest. Ashbrooke Golden Powell Edwards Chase Yahn Giacome Wheeler Wyatt Green Davis Gross Burns Wilson Hagle Short George Cory Stone Renfro Crews Patterson Hall Jordon Page 194- PEP Pi Epsilon Pi Until recently there was no regular form of entrance at football games; however, the last year the members and pledges have placed themselves lavorably before the huge crowds by marching directly behind the band, reserving a section in the stadium and participating in Ustunts carried out during the hall. Pi Epsilon Pi acts as nucleus around which school spirit is built. On the eve belore an athletic event, this group instils in the minds ol all students and citizens ol Stillwater that a contest approaches by the ringing ol bells, singing songs, and leading yells. Turnouts are helcl lor the Football team when the players leave For a Foreign invasion. Gather- ing at a conspicuous college corner the lKl-lell Hounds add greatly to the color and spirit ol bidding them Farewell. Fraternity ancl non-lraternity men compose the organization. Between the Hell Hounds and the RulANex exists an intense but Friendly rivalry. For a week or so preceding the Football game mentioned be- lore, the Front pages of the paper carried state- ments from the leaders of the two groups. One day John Adams, president of the Hell Hounds, would issue a weighty statement to the etlect that the Rul-Nex were destined For in- glorious defeat. The Following clay HDoc Thomason, president of the Rul-Nex, would collar a reporter ol the paper and command him to inlorm Mr. Adams that Mr. Adams was, Figuratively speaking, Hall wet. All of which dicl much to make the game the great success that it was. The college has in its career sul-lered many times From lackadaisical support. lt is this disinterest that the Hell Hounds, Rul- Nex, Peppers, and Vigilantes seek to discourage. Members of the Football teams will tell you that the one thing that does more to dispel that sink- ing sensation in the pit of the stomach ol the play- ers just belore a game is the roar From the stands containing the loyal supporters when theteam trot onto the Field. l Hugh Patterson McCoubry Jones Butts Tua Bennett Ogle Adams Townley Davidson Gilliam Betson Ford Dodge Stone Page 195 Waurick Hieronymous Beasley Casey Winters Jones Jennings Hoyt Todd Southard McDaniel Smith THE 1931 REDSKIN - , . wnqu-vm .7. 1 m. .53 , 3 Sophomore Vigilantes Decker Conrad Archer Fanning Cox Stroud Marsh Robertson Sweetland Thomas Richards Blackford Thurber Rupe Long Cahiil Worley Cochran Williams Paul HE Sophomore Vigilantes were organized in the Fall of 1922, and since that time they have progressed very rapidly. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate pep and enthusiasm among the Fresh- men, and to help teach them the customs and tradi- tions of O. A. M. C. The president OF the organiza- tion is the presi- dent of the soph- omore class. He selects outstanda ing membersoithe sophomore class to administrate unto the Freshmen. The Sopho- more Vigilantes can easily be distir'iguished on the campus by their orange ties and black shirts, bearing an orange WV on the left pocket. The officers who directed the destinies of the club during the past year were Bill Robertson, Bill Robertson president; Victor Rupe, vice-president; Karney Cochran, secretary-treasurer. During theg. fall of 1931 this organization showed more development and progress than ever before in keeping the Freshmen well organized at pep meetings and Football games. A great deal of enthusiasm was created by the Vigilantes just before the Oklahoma University game this year by challenging the Freshmen to the traditional tug-oF-war. As to the result, well, let the Freshmen tell about that. The Vigilantes deserve much approbation For the manner in which they handled the Freshmen during the past year. Hazing was kept at a mini- mum, and the paddle line abolished almost com- pletely. The organization attracted much atten- tion and the public approval of the Daily O'Col- Iegian by these innovations. Just before the Foreign engagements of the Football team, while the Football squad was as- sembling to leave, the Vigilantes did their share in sending the team members OFF with a knowledge that the organization of sophomore was squarely behind them, by concerted cheering. Competition is keen among sophomores to be chosen as a member of the Vigilantes and administer correction to erring Freshmen. Page 106 PEP The Cheer Leaders AFTER having set the stage For one of the greatest years in the history of the school For organized pep and yelling at all athletic games, Toby Chan- cller, heacl yell leader of the varsitysquacl, suFlerecl the misfortune to be unable to return to school For the tall term. An automobile accident, and a re- sulting broken leg, kept the varsity cheer leacler out of school and away From the cheering stancls. Chandler, in the 1931 season, had organized the pep organizations on a greater scale than ever before. The spelling of O. A. M. C. with placards held by the Freshman; pep meetings in the college auditorium that clrew packed houses were the things that he was to build an even greater season upon. Alter it was delinitely known that the popular varsity cheer leacler would not return, it was For the other members of the squad to develop a cheering organization that would meet the needs of winning teams. Alter the appointment of Recl Wolf to the position left vacant by the absence OF Chandler the squad got under way. Those who served under the direction of Wolf as cheer leacler this past year are Red Bowman, Paul Williams, Ken- neth Hardy, and Harry Easter. Attired in orange sweaters with an orange mega- phone on the front, and black trousers, the Five cheer leaders presented a colorful sight in front of the shouting Aggie stands at all Football games oF the season. The squacl developed a series of new yells ancl gymnastics For the fans which met with a ready response on the part of stu- clents. Wolf had a big part to play in the Stadium drive, which took place in the Fall semester. Wolf was appointed master of ceremonies at the Stadium dinners which were helcl claily during the campus drive For Funcls. In a tall, stiFF hat and old-time barkehs costume, he served to keep the meetings at top heat. After the First semester, Chandler re- turned to school to lead the cheering For the indoor games in the college nym- nasium. Easter Page I 97 He arranged a special radio loudspeaker lor the use oF the officials and the cheer leaders at the games. This innovation macle an outstanding dil- Ference in the response given his exhortations. Because of a lack of Funds it was impossible to make this Feature of Chandlers a permanent one. Officials of the athletic department reaclily saw the advantage to the spectators in the use of the radio equipment, especially at wrestling matches where various Hholds and other announcements were made over the system. N e xt y e a r observers con- template an even greater season ol organized pep demonstrations under the direc- tion of the squad, headed by Chan- dler. T h e o n l y c h a n 3 e in the 1931 squad evi- dent lor the com- ing year will be the election of a new Freshman yell leader. Toby Chandler Williams Hardy Wolf Bowman THE 1931 BEDSKIN 'iirwmgsstxz; - : ;.-s ' ivy 'usvri gnaw, . .. t..- ii$grva4m WW 3 3'3;th ..... Nlej'quuix'V '9' , A g f-wT' - .t Aggie Vodvil HE Marx Brothers are generally conceded to be unparalleled in their type of burlesque humor, and indeed they have succeeded in having the theatre-going public in spasms at each appearance of the inimitable quartet, but it took Seymore Davis, magician a musician of re- nown, to steal their thunder, and with his Kappa Sigma act in the Aggie Vodvil young Davis made a howling hit. Assisted by Rufus Easton and Arthur Wise, Davis, act was ac- corded popular applause to carry OFF First place in the Aggie Vodvil contest. Their act consisted of a magician whose tricks were invariably exposed by two clumsy assistants. The act was given in connection with the annual men,s glee club show, which received such popular comment that it was presented before au- diences in several other Oklahoma cities during the year. Second place in the contest was awarded to Kappa Alpha Theta, with a costume-dancing act, Sigma Chi and its Pi- rate Ship winning third place in the novel affair. The Aggie Vod- vil, given annually by the glee club as a means of Financing its state-wide tour, was conceded to be the best ever sponsored Seymore Davis by that organization. It was broadcast over the radio at Enid, where an audience of over Five thousand witnessed their performance. Raymond Ryan, as master of ceremonies, with eight end-men a la Jolson, were Featured in the glee club's portion of the comedy. Tap dances by Paul Williams and Jarold Casey added to the variety of the occasion. In addition to the regular glee club chorus, the Aggie Octet contributed to the performances. OF the endamen of the minstrel, Lyle Dungan was perhaps outstanding. Several of Dungans saHies Hlaid 'em in the aisles, in vaudeville par- lance. The glee club is making the vodvil an annual aFtair, and it is receiving the hearty support of the students and townspeople. In Fact, For weeks after the Final performance is presented, callow sopho- mores may be heard tossing back and Forth the quips and wisecracks gleaned From the vodvil. To Mr. Paul Klingstedt of the musical depart- ment goes much of the credit For the success ot the play. Through his etiorts and knowledge the pre- sentations were a success Financially as well as artistically. Professor Echo and Company Page ION PEP wmwmsmwwtwwwWiwtrwww Fw'thWJWHQWWWtWWWWWWIWJQLFiQJWWWWJ? The Varsity Club HE Varsity Club, Foremost of the campus dance orchestras, traces its ancestry back to the spring of 1925, when Five musically-inclinecl young men organized for the avowed purpose of making music to which collegians could dance without undue eHort. Their cognomen at that ancient periocl was the Varsity Five, and they lunctioned under the man- agement of Brice Barnett, now occupying the managing editors desk of the Guthrie Daily Leader. ln 1927 the managing end of the band was under the supervision of Paul Nicholson, and during his regime another local band, the Vaga- bonds, was merged with the Varsity Five and the result was titled the Varsity Club. The band at that time had only a Fraction of the popularity it now holds, but with Kenneth Ben- nett as manager they managed to survive a period of low Finances and Few dances that occurred a year or so ago. ' Amos Roberts had a period of managerial cluties, then Nicholson again took the reins and held sway until approximately two years ago when the management of the organization passed into the hands of Jack Maylen, who has managed the band into its most protitable and popular period. A ten-piece dance orchestra, with a library of popular melodies equal to any in the Southwest, and an added repertoire of novelty numbers and stomp tunes, is under the charge of Maylen. The music For all the Student Senate dances are by popular consent played by the Varsity Club, and also the majority of the Fraternity and sorority dances are conducted to the music of the Club. The personnel of the band is: Lloyd Mummert, First saxophone,- D a l e Fe n to n , tenor saxophone,- B. J. Va u g h n , thircl saxophone; Charles Weist, Second trumpet,- Vincent Sears, First trumpet; Ken- neth Ruby, trom- bone,- Francis Jones, bass; Hugh Patterson, piano,- Van Williams, banjo; and Jack Maylen, drums. Jack Maylen Maylen, Jones, Waist, Vaughn, Fenton, Barkwill, Moore, Williams, Ruby, Mummert Page I 99 THE 1931 REDSKIN .1, A tense moment in the Players, Club production, The Youngestn Joe Rush Jones Terease Edwards PLAYS are plays and sometimes they wax quite boresome in their lack of originality, but The youngest, presented by the Players, Club, was outstanding among play productions on the campus. this year by its sparkling comedy and excellent cast. Leads in this gay riot of the downtrodden son and eventual turning oF the proverbial worm were held by Joe Rush Jones, in the title role, and Terease Edwards, petite band queen, who dotted her costume to don the garb oi the champion For the muchly-abused son. As the title indicates, the plot concerns the trials and tribulations of the youngest son, who suFFers the indignant wrath and bitter tirades oF older brothers only so long, and then does an about face to the tumultuous applause oF the audience and the genuine admiration of the spark- ling-eyed Terease. Others who carried their roles with credit were Esther Bibson, Edward Strode and Mitchell Robinson. The play was directed by Miss Eunice Peterson, with Professor D. T. Martin as produc- tion manager. The etiect of the play did not end with the dull thud ot the curtain, tor the audience which Filled the auditorium went away with that satistied expression and an inward feeling that perhaps the halF-dollar expended that night was not in vain. Both young Jones, who has held several leads dur- ing his two years on the campus, and Miss Edwards, a Freshman still lacking that veneer of sophistica- tion which so often puts a crimp in personality, were outstanding in their work in this play. Page 200 PEP The Perfect Alibi ERHAPS the most outstanding of the year's dramatic productions was HThe Perfect Alibi, presented on March 5 by an, experienced cast of players chosen From Theta Alpha Phi. Featuring Aggielands leading dramatic students and two members of the college Faculty, the play was voted a complete success by the large audience which attended its presentation. As Susan Cunningham, Miss Eunice Peterson played the leading Feminine role with charm and perfection, Fitting her varied experience in the dramatic Field. Playing opposite her, was Edward Strode as Jimmie Ludgrove, Susan's sweetheart, and the nephew of the murdered man. It was Jimmie who aided her in the detective work which spoiled the plans of the murderers. So cleverly did Bill Fox portray the selF-assured criminal, Edward Carter, that the audience gasped with surprised horror when he committed a mur- der before their eyes. Tom Utterback, prominent in campus dramatics, was the murdered man. Raymond Crow and Leonard Bowman, in the roles of officers of the law, Furnished the comedy relief of the play. Kathryn CoHey, as Jane West, played the part of a modern girl admirably. Others adding much to the success of the play by their eFFicient portrayal of Bill Fox Eunice Peterson their roles were Bill Cummins, D. E. McHenry, Paula Powell, and John Hubbard. Professor D. T. Martin, head of the Dramatics Department, directed the play. Villainy seemingly meets its fate in The Perfect Alibi Page 201 THE 1931 REDSKIN HOMECOMING . . . surely the most exuberant and lusty time of the fall semester, the climax to a great Football season. A campus teeming with old grads and new. The 1931 homecoming was a day of hectic thrills and delights. A monster parade of bands, cadets and Hoats, led by the college yell leaders made a colorful start For the double celebration- that of welcoming the old grads back home again and of defeating the traditional rivals of the school, 0. U. to the tune of 7 to O. The large picture on the left shows the present yell leader and the First man to lift a megaphone For the Orange and Black; Toby Chandler, varsity yell leader, and Walter Hubler, the original yell leader. THE PARADE is over. the crowds all gather on the Field. Bands bldre and strut in brilliant uniforms. Top left shows the band of the defeated Sooners while just below the triumphant bandsmen of the Aggies march From the Field. The upper right-hand picture shows one old grad who is always back for the big game of the year, John L. Bishop. Below we have more glimpses of the big show put on by the student body and the prize-winning Float of the paradef entered by the Kappa Alpha Theta,s. u WWVxVa . .. . .u , . . . THE 1931 BEDSKIN HHHM 1M; xUlldttll.S114Sf.T J2 . b O ' . 5.x m m. . .H .meuwwiitfiim r-.. w mwr, '-. 'Y'T'V' a...v4.,.- W WW rut THE LADIES! BLESS 9EM! :MI DearcsT Marl: A3 MAS 5977667? comes in W' 6,7de WMJer J03? wharf Life may PN' : fouT'A. When bequhig came fo A1444 I am Sore; flue, WIVI came. from Gauhl. I1 has Indra heel? 4 IaAQvJuye To know You, va 1; 0,,1r wish nmfr ' lovlol A have known i. 700 laugng and be 17,8 Frnend 77747! $' rybu halk4 been 70 lnje Q L are :5 onar :1 mm VarJ buf v- f Y 10013 4 f. V' Z: I I EEK; fredfw m 9441'ij I hofe. 7724f W S h JII 1;; xiii; IXXWNIKS r8144 ember our 3 00A I 4h 7776 , 6am;os of our Dear 0M AvLM, 5? g5? Tim? I leave you 41 hope 7W ii away as div! Thoes 1'11 771e, 3?: See you wearing N10 ?ZK PM could floMow 61659 1924.014 and be loin soon. As I lie here in Wander vaj Willi! You are dang I. halve 7511f You hark: found! me Ind 7'th I Knew 7724f yaw M1 WW W'wf wedrz'nj r1116 K777 bed bMI crdeep I 14d 741foqu of 74 77147 yea 1mm you. I wa hare IMHe sisTeP' are chf I MI in 36AM! n Am Nam net! fax? h 0177! Lofs 0f koreyu Isle of View ?Ae. x? W BEAUTY LORRAINE COWAN demure beautyua member of Chi Omega sorority. THE 1931 BEDSKIN BEAUT um munwv-mvmwrmsmwm :1. . A - VENITA ARRINGTON member of Phi Beta Phi sorority. tr THE 1931 BEDSKIN BEAUTY MARJORIE BOLEND Exotic and Charming Kappa Alpha Theta beauty DOROTHY MATTINGLY an aristocratic type of beauty, and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. BEAUTY THE 1931 BEDSKIN www.n-wnw 7-; mum :4:ch- :, mm , . v 7 h, v, , :2 V, BEAUTY ELLEN WOODS a distinctive beauty of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. THE 1931 REDSKIN W m BEAUTY v.99! Hr- HELEN HENDRICKSON winner of 'the annual pop- ularity crown. 1931 REDSKIN THE SENIORS AND GRADUATES--NOW! 3mm THE 1931 BEBSKIN Leah Adams Science and Literature, Womenk Glee Club. Weleetkd Roy Adams Commerce. Fargo Clarence Anderson Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, DairyClub, Dairy Judging Team, Football. Carney Earl R. Anderson Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, A. S. . E., Engineering Society. Tulsa W. H. Andrews Commerce, Tennis. Stillwater Clifford Armstrong Commerce, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Hell Hounds, Tennis. Durant J. H. Arrington Education, Sigma Nu, Red- skin. Stillwater Ed Azwe Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Oklahoma City Arthur D. Baker Engineering, A. S. E. E., Engineering Society. Stillwater Ralpha M. Ball En ineering, Alpha Rho Chi, Scab drd and Blade, Wrestling and Tennis Yukon Roma Barlow Science and Literatgre, W. A. A., Octette, 0 Club, Terpsichorean. Sti I Iwater Marie Barnelt Commerce, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Sand Springs Mary Margaret Barry Home Economics. Pitcher Edna Bauer Education. Medford Everett Bauman Agriculture, Acacia. Stillwater Forest Beall Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie SocietKl, Jhudging Team. as Arthur Beall Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Judging Team. Nash Edith Louise Beck Science and Literature, Phi Sigma. Guthrie Malcolm Beeson Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Zeta, Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle Club, Y. M. C. A., Aggie Society, Fourraguerre. Stillwater Clarence Belt: Commerce. Cherokee Joe Bennett Agriculture. Sti l Iwater Clarence Berryman Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Ruf-Nex, Senator. Okemah Katrine Bradshaw Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. kmulgez Merle C. Brady Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, A. l. E. E., Engi- neering Society. Pawnee Ava Bridges Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Terpsichorean. Gerber Atha M. Bright Science and Literature, Chi Omega, Glee Club. Haileyville Elmer W. Brillhart Agriculture, Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Phi Sigma. Hobart Raymond Brinning Commerce. Cherokee Page 220 Robert W. Brooks Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Sigma Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi Band. Little Rock, Ark. Harold A. Brown Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Sapulpa William L. Brown Engineering. Gerber Paul M. Browning Engineering. Bristow Clarence W. Broyles Commerce, Glee Club, Rifle Team. Stillwater Elmo Brunet Engineering, Alpha RhoChi. Oklahoma City Charleyne A. Bryan Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers, Terpsichoredn Players C ub. Stillwater Page 221 Clifton Bryant Engineerin . Sti lwater Raymond Bryson Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Y A3 ie Society, Brock. aha Bri 1e Club. Marshall James Bullock Science and Literature. Stillwater Cline M. Burnam Commerce. Stillwater Charles Buskel Engineering, Sigma Tau, Kap- pa Kappa Psi. Tulsa Olin E. Butler Commerce, Kappa Tau Pi. Guthrie Ralph D. Butler Agriculture, Aggie Society. Keystone Corinne C. Calhoon Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Panhellenic, Peppers, Terpsichorean Club, Art Club. Gotebo Lorraine Cansler Science and Literature, Zeta TAdu Alpha, Peppers, Y. W. C. Enid Raymona Carl Science and Literature Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. Chickasha Cleopatra Cardwell Education, Delta Zeta. Frederick UrseI-Rufus Cavett Agriculture, Farm House, Ruf-Nex Jet Kenneth Clark Engineering, En g i n eeri n 3 Society. Stillwater Elmer Clink Engineering. Hominy SENIORS H. L. Cochran Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Tau Pi, M C. A., Aggie Society, Baseball. Tipton Kennth C. Corbett Agriculture, 4-H Club, Dairy Club, Aggie Society, Judging Team. Stillwater Robert Coffey Commerce, Alpha Psi. Cushing Leva Conner Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, Peppers, Panhellenic. Kappa H i I lsda I e Una Evelyn Cooke Commerce. Melrose, New Mexico J. Melville Copeland Engineering, A. S. C. E., Engineering Society. ex Eslel Counts Engineering. Newkirk A l I X k r .Vvdw' . 1 r; x ' l I I'xQxyx IN J v: I i 1143' V1, WK, 0 kl. ' I - I', .. L I 1 ,7 ND Jrl THE 1931 BEDSKIN Ozel Cox Agriculture. Wewokd Chester Craig Commerce. Perry Frank Crews Commerce, Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Publica- tions. Guthrie Roy Crossno Agriculture, Block and Bri- dle Club. Elk City Raymond H. Crowe Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion, A. S. M. E., Players Club, Engineering Society. Tulsa Gerald T. Curlin Science and Literature, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Football. Douglas, Wyoming William G. Curtis Engineering. Jenks John W. Dallas Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha Phi, Glee Club. Boulder, Colorado Robert D. Davidson Agriculture. Chelsea J. D. Davis Engineering, Alpha Rho Chi. Oklahoma City Augustas M. Davison Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade. Gage Amos L. Decker Commerce, Kappa Tau Pi, Football. Crescent M. L. Dervage Engineering, Hell Hounds. Medford Clarence Dickey Commerce, Alpha Kappa SI. Hinton Lawrence M. Dilts Engineering. Kaw City Hazel Donarl Science and Literature. Stillwater Lawrence Dronberger Engineering, Sigma Mu Sig- ma, Swimming. Stillwater Virgil Drummond Engineering, Sigma Tau, A. . E., Engineering Society. Tulsa Bert L. Dryden Agriculture, Acacia, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. Stillwater Mary Dunlap Science and Literature. Bixby Raymond Eaton Education. Perkins Edgar Joe Ellis Science and Literaturp Kap- pa Sigma, Ruf-Nex, 0; Club, Football, Intramural Sports. Lexington, Mo. Mabel Edsall PhHome Economics, Kappa l. Watonga Monroe Elden Education. Kingfisher Clarence England Agriculture, Acacia, Kappa Tau Pi. Altus Orville English Education. Guthrie Murray Etherton Engineering,Sigmd Chi, 0 Club, A. S. M. E., Tennis. Stillwater Vail Featherston Science and Literature, Inter- national Relations Club, Tapela u Spiro Page 222 SENIORS George E. Felkel Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Tau Pi, 4-H Club, Klod and Kernel Club. Buffalo Barrett W. Fellows Commerce, Sigma Nu. Stillwater Dean W. Fenlon Commerce, Sigma Nu, Scab- bard and Blade, Fourrdguerre. Wagoner Gregory Fewell Commerce. Lawton Imogene Fillingame Education. Holtville, Calif. Carl Fitzgerald Agriculture, Aggie Society, 4-H Club, National Dairy Club, Y. M. C A. Stillwater Florence Fitzgerald Education. Stillwater Page 223 Rubye Flick Science and Literature, Phi Omegay .Pi, Kappa Phi, Players Club,Y WC. A. Hominy Florence M. Fletcher Education, Pi Zeta Kappa, 'Y. W. ., W. .G. A. Atchison, Kansas Bill Fox Commerce, Kappa Players Club, Ruf-Nex. Depew Paul H. Foster Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Muskogee Raiph H. Foust Agriculture. Miami Irene Fox Home Economics, Ka pa Delta, Home Economics C ub. Checotdh William Friedemann Commerce. Stillwater Sigma, Dorothy Furr Science and Literature. Stillwater Dennis Garrett Commerce, Sigma Chi. Enid LeeI.GarIeu Agriculture, Block and Bridle. McLoud James Fred George Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Oklahoma City Preston George Engineering, A. S. C. E., Engineering, Society. Kaw City Lucie Kate Gillon Education. Shawnee Dodson O. Givens Engineering, Sigma Tau, Kap- pa Tau Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A. S M. E., Engineering, Society Mangum Grace Goetzinger Science and Literature. Beaver Wm. A. Gowins Engineering, Sigma Tau, Fourrdguerre. Stigler Hal Grady Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Hugo Mildred Greathouse Science and Literature, AI- phd Delta Pi, W. A A. Enid Mary Ethel Green Education, Delta Zeta. Bethel Elco L. Greenshield Agriculture, Farm House. Blackwell Joe Griffin Science and Literature, Kap- pa Alpha, Ruf-Nex, Press Club, S. Club, Board of Publica- tions, Aggievator, Redskin, ,Colle ian. Exce sior Springs, Mo. THE 1931 REDSKIN Albert F. Haber Engineering, A. I. Engineering Society. Edmond Carl E. Hagle Commerce, Alpha Psi, Hell Hounds. Sepulpa Gilmer L. Hankins Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade. Atoka E. E., Kappa Minnie Harms Commerce. Enid Paul M. Harrington Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle, Judg- ing Team, Aggie Society. Depew Curtis Harris Engineering. Verden Jess M. Harris Science and Literature. Wilburton Walter E. Hart Engineerin , Sigma Tau, Scabbard and B ade. haney M. V. Hatcheu . Engineering. Scotland, Ark. Inez Hatfield Education. Stillwater Lawrence HaWorth Agriculture, Alpha Gamma R o, Ruf-Nex, Scabbard and Blade, Players Club, National DdiryClub,Terpsichorean Club. Fort Gibson Maud Hayman Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Senator, Terpsichorean Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Stillwater Phillip M. Haynie Engineering, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. Stillwater Carl Hedberg Agriculture. Ki!dare Don H. Merwyn Engineering. Kiefer J. W. Hemphill Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Ruf-Nex, Wrestling. Frederick Louise Hemphill Science and Literature, Kap- pa Delta, MS Club, Aggieva- tor. Frederick Joe M. Hendrickson Science and Literature, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. Stillwater Bill D. Henke Engineering, A. S. C. E. Elk City Hazel Henry Science and Literature, Terp- sichorean Club, W. A. A. Billings Alpha Hensley Education. Okmulgee Ruth Hickman Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club. Enid Margaret Higgins Science and Literature, Phi Omega Pi, W. S. G. A. Sti Hwater Rance Hildreth Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. Fairview C. Forest Himes Engineering, A. I. Engineering Society. Edmond Dee M. Hipp Engineering, Sigma Tau, A. C. E., Engineering Society. Gotzbo Roy S. Hollar Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, Y. M. C. A. E. E., Douglas Ted Honea Commerce, Sigma Chi, Pi Epiinlon Pi, 0 Club, Base- 6 . Harrah Page 224 Monroe D. Home Commerce. Cherokee Henry Hoyt Commerce, Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds. Custer City Ed Hudgins Engineering, AI ha Rho Chi. hickas a Earle M. Hughes Engineering, Sigma Tau, A. E., Swimming. Stillwater Edwin Hughes Engineerinf. Sti Iwater Dale A. Hughey Education. lngersoll C. M. Humphrey Commerce, Sigma Nu, Ruf- Nex, Redskin, Pdnhellenic. Bristow Page 227 Harold Hutton A riculture, Ruf-Nex, Block and ridle, Aggie Society. Grainola Foster Hyatt Engineering. Freeport, Kansas Bessie lngersol Education. Stillwater Ruth Irwin Science and Literature, Terp sichorean Club, Sigma Sigma Psi, W. A. A. Tulsa Melvin Jabara Engineering. Webb City James A. Jackman Engineering. Dawson C. Dean James Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society. Shawnee Stephen Jelks Science and Literature, Delta Chi, Wrestling, Basket Ball Ninnekdh E. E. Johnson Commerce, Sigma Chi, 0 Club, Chamber of Commerce, O'CoHe ian. Cgldahoma City Cecil O. Jone Engineering, A. S. M. E., Senator, Engigleering Society. alr Edgar A. Jones Commerce, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Chamber of Com- merce. Tulsa Ewing K. Jones Science and Literature, Sig- ma Nu, Ruf-Nex, Press Club, Redskin, O'Collegian, Aggie- vator, Board of Publications. Tulsa John L. Jones Agriculture, Ruf-Nex. Stillwater Lee C. Jones Science and Literature, Kap- pa Sigma, Ruf-Nex, Basket Ball, Tennis, O Club, Glee Club. Tonkawe SENIOBS Lyla Jones Science and Literature. Elk City Patricia Jones Education, Alpha Delta, Pi Beta Phi. Stillwater. Gamma Roy B. Jones Commerce, Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds, Aggievator, Board of Publications. Clinton Ronald A. Kennedy Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. Sioux City, Iowa Imogene Kilgore Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Pepper, Spanish Club. Nowata Inez Allan Kincaid Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Y. W C. A. Stillwater Guy Kincannon Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Klod and Kernel. Stillwater THE 1931 BEDSKIN Mary Kinkead Science and Literature, W. A. A., Terpsichorean. Nowata Clyde Kinnard Commerce. Sti llwater Macie Kirk Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Perkins Genievie Kiser Science and Literature, Chi Omega. Bartlesville Ruth Kissick Home Economics, Kappa Delta, W. S. G. A. Yukon W. G. Kransse Agriculture, Basket Ball. Douglas Karl K. Kobs Commerce. Mountain View Virginia L. Lancaster Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A Cherokee Maude Larrance Commerce, Y. W. C. A. Lawton Rth LeCroy Education. Stamps, Ark. Neill Lefors Agriculture. Calcord Archie L. Leonard Agriculture. Hunter Claude Leonard Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Track, Tennis. Hugo Gus Lewis Science and Literature, Hell Hounds, Football. Jenks Mildred Litten Science and Literature, Or- chestra, Players Club. Stillwater Marguerite F. Little Home Economics, Chi Omega W. A. A., 0 Club, Terpsichoredn Club, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Golden, Colorado William F. Lott Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Football, Aggie Society. ash Rober! A. Lowry Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Players Club, D. and O. Club. Okmulgee Odie E. Ludlow Science and Literature. lnola Miriam Luedders Science and Literature, Delta Zeta. Kiowa Thomas M. Lumly Engineering, A. S. Engineering Society, tIin . S Cushing I Wres- Ozena Manasco Education. Turley Howard R. Markley Engineering, A. S. M. E., Sigma Tau, Engineering Soci- ety, Glider Club. Wa goner Opal Marie Marshall Science and Literature, Delta Zeta, W. A. A., Players Club, Y. W. C. A. Stillwater W. Noble Martin Engineering, Kappa Sigma, A. S. C. E., Ruf-Nzx, Baseball. Muskogee Paul Marvin Commerce, Lambda, Chi Al- pha. Stillwater Eugene Mathis Agriculture. Texarkana, Texas David Matlock Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fort Smith, Ark. Page 226 Armire Maxwell Agriculture, Y. M. C. A. Chetopa, Kansas Myrtle Mayes Education. Manitou Berkey 0. Means Agriculture. Newkirk Roland D. Merrick Agriculture, 4-H Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, International Relations Club. Randlett Gladys B. Michelsen Home Economics. Stillwater Ivan Miller Engineering. Shawnee Phil 0. Miller Engineering, Kappa S , A. S.C.E. 'smd Stillwater Page 227 Ruth Miller Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Y. W C. A. Stillwater Robert T. Mobley Engineering, Gliders Club, Engineerin Society. omdnche Juanita Morey Science and Literature, Sig- ma Sigma Psi, Kappa Phi, W. A. A., W. S. G. A. Stillwater Mariorie Tom Moore Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Olustee George F. Morris p .Commerce, Alpha Kappa 5:. Carney Maxine Moore Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Players Club, Panhel- lenic, Terpsichorean, Board of Publications. Stillwater Warren Morse Agriculture. Duncan Joe Murphy Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Ruf-Nex, Baseball. Marshall Wilkes D. Mountford p.Commerce, Alpha Kappa 51. Sulphur John H. McClure Agriculture, Fourraguerre. Watongd Mattie Faye McCollum Commerce, Pi Zeta Kappa. Emerson, Ark. Elizabeth McGarr Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Muskogee Mary Joyce McGoodwin Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha. Stillwater Opal McKinney Home Economics, Chi Oma ga, Peppers, Panhellenic, Omi- cron Nu, Achofoa. Muskogee SENIORS WM 5: Thelma McKinney Home Economics. Haskell Howard S McLarty Agriculture, Football, Base- ball, Wrestling. Braden Robert McMillan Commerce. Stillwater Randolph McMuriy Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society. Beaver Ruth Evelyn McWhorter Home Economics, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Epsilon Alpha. Blair Early Foy Neal Engineering. Jenks Neva Lee Neff Science and Literature. Miami '1 ; THE 1931 BEDSKIN Ruth Newberry Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Gould Waldo Nichols Engineering. ufaula Paul J. Nicholson Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. hickasha J. S. Nordyke Engineering, Engineering Society. Pittsburg, Kan. Clair E. Ogle Engineering, Hell Hound. Oklahoma City Loren K. Oimstead Science and Literature, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Baseball. Marshall Clarice Orton Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Ouartette. Pawnee Ben Osborn Agriculture, MS Club, Phi Sigma, Aggie Society. Shawnee James Polson Agriculture, 4-H Club, Block and Bridle. Vinita Robert C. Parker Commerce, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Ruf-Nex. Roosevelt Carl L. Pate Science and Literature arber Elton Patterson Commerce, Kappa Puf-Nex, Senator. Oklahoma City Sigma, Victor Pederson Engineering, Alpha Rho Chi, Engineering Society, Architec- tural Forum, Tennis. Oklahoma City Ray E. Penn Agriculture. Agra FlaveI Perry Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, 4-H Club. Edmond Senate Perry RhAgnguslfure, leha SGamma o, I Igma, gie oie , 4-H Club. 3 c ty Edmond Merlee Phelps Home Economics, Economics Club. Beaver Herman Pitts Commerce, Sigma Nu, Sen- ator. Home Fairfax Nora Plait Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C A . Sigillwater Paula Powell Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Players Club, Oklahoma City Wilbur L. Powell Commerce, Sigma Nu, Hell Hounds, Band, Boxing. Ponca City Robert H. Potts Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. Grandfield Leila Powers Science and Literature. Stillwater Calla D. Prewitt Education. Stiliwater Floyd A. Rains Commerce. urant Margaret Rasmussen Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Wdtonga Nema RauIsQon Home Economics. Willow Gladys Reams Commerce. Welch Page 228 Lenore Reece Commerce, Phi Omega Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Panhellenic. Stillwater Maxine Slaughter K Scienlgel ant?3 Literatulse, iii appa eta, 2 pers, an OCIub,W . $.5A ChisckashaA Brace Smith Science and Literature. Perry Catl H. Smith Engineering, Sigma Mu Sig- ma, Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Stillwater Clyde F. Smith Science and Literature, Kap- pa Kap a Psi, LlKappa Tau Pi, Band, IeeC StilIIWZter J. M. Smith, Jr. Commerce, Lambda Chi AI- pha, Band, Panhellenic. Frederick Marine L. Smith E Engineering, A. S. M ngineering ociety. Mulhdll Page 229 Wayland Smith Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Block and Bridle, Aggie So- ciety, Hell Hounds. Pawhuska Pauline Spencer Science and Literature, Chi Omega, Glee C.ub Stillwater Anna Sporleder Science and Literature. Davenport Herman Stabe Agriculture, Ag ie Society, National Dairy Clu Lahoma Ruth L. Steffen: Science and Literature. Pryor Gladys Steinbeck Science and Literature. Pawnee Evangeios N. Stephanou Engineering. Damascus, Syria Virgil M. Stine Agriculture, Ag Ie Society, National Dairy Cl lug. Custer City Keith Stormont Agriculture. Wakitd Velma Strickland Home Economics, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A. Stillwater William J. Stroup Engineering. Stillwater Suttle W. Majors Commerce, Lambda Chi Al- pha Stillwater Ollie M. Sutton Commerce, Band. Enid Ted R. Swan Engineering, Hell Hounds. Oklahoma City SENIORS Frances Swim Science and Literature, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, W. S. G. A. Stillwater Taylor G. Wayland Agriculture. Hallett Taylor Marvin Commerce. Stillwater Harvey H. Thomason Agriculture, Ruf-Nexl Four- raguerre, Aggie Society, Block and Bridie, Tapela Club, Judg- ing Team, Track. Cloud Chief Bryan Thompson Agriculture, 0 Club, Aggie Society, Track, Boxing. Wetumkd Gladys F. Thompson Home Economics. Byers Mae Thompson Home Economics. Byers THE 1931 BEDSKIN Mildred Thompson Home Economics, Y W. C. A., Home EcEnpdmics Club. nI Francis M. Reed Science and Literature, Kap- pa Alpha, Track, Scabbard and Blade. Stillwater Chester Reeves Engineering, Players Club. Sti Hwater Jack Renfro Commerce, Hell Hounds, Aggievator, Redskin, Press Club, Wrestling. Frederick C PaulEice AI h ommerce, a pa p 5, Hell Hounds. p Cordell Edith A. Ricks Science and Literature, Al- pha Delta Pi, Peppers, Y. W Stillwater Doroth F. Riggs Science an Literature. Stillwater Grady L. Roark Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Players. Oklahoma City Robert L. Robertson Agriculture. dud Arlee Robinson Commerce. Dewey Geo. W. Roesch Commerce, Kappa Sigma. Shawnee George Roys Agriculture. Tulsa Dora Rule Home Economics. Orlando Ellen E. Ryan Home Economics, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. Elgin Phl. Lillian Lois Sampson Home Economics. Stillwater William H. Sandford Engineering. Tu sa Lawrence Sasser Education. Luther Arnold A. Sawalhack Engineering, Sigma Tau. EIReno Mildred Scott Home Economics. McFaII J. B. Scroggin Agriculture. Konawa Edith M. Searcy Home Economics, Kappa Stillwater Frank Searcy Science and Literature. Stillwater Oldry Sedenka Engineering Alpha Sigma Delta, . S. M. E., Four- raguerre, Engineering Society. Prague Tom G. Sexton Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Durant Hubert l. Short Engineering, A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Fourraguerre. Pawnee J. Harold Short Engineering,Sigdeau,AIpha Rho Chi, Architectural Forum. Oklahoma City John Sifferd Engineering. Newkirk Lester Simmons Commerce. Stillwater Page 230 Vickor Simpson Engineerin , Y. M. C. A., Scabbard an Blade, Engineer- ing Society, A. S A. E. Laverne Vera Thompson Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Skillwater Hugh Thomson Agriculture, Aggie Society, Va 6 Foster H. Tripp Agriculture, Farm House, Aggie Society. Blackwell Nita F. Thrower Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club. Mangum Lyel Upshaw Science and Literature, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. Stillwater Thomas Utterback Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Players Club, Redskin. Oklahoma City Page Zil Mary L. Van Bebber Home Economics. Perry Veatch Howard Agriculture, Aggie Society, National Dairy Club. Burlington Henry H. Walker Engineering. Stringtown E. C. Warkentin Engineering. Geary E. A. Warner Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Beta, Block and Bridle, Scabbard and Blade, Senator. Perry L. G. Weaver Education. Sti I Iwater Harold E. Welch Agriculture, Aggie Society. Helena Nicholas M. Wetzel Science and Literature. Perry Eugene Wheeler Commerce, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Hell Hounds. Watonga Ruth Wheeler Home Economics, 4-H Club! Home Economics Club. Okmulgee Harry Whitaker Agriculture. Muskogee Freda Eliza beth White Home Economics, Chi Omega. Bristow Sue White Science and Literature. Marlow Lelis E. Wickizer Science and Literature, Kap- pa Phi. Edmond SENIORS Mark Wilkins Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Ruf-Nex. Covington Jim Wilkinson Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. H itchcock Aldine E. Williams Science and Literature, Glee Club and Chorus. Nowata Curtis Williams Science and Literature, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Fourre- guerre, Scabbard and Blade. Mountain View Ruth E. Williams Science and Literature, Kap- pa Delta, Glee Club. McAlester L. Carl Williams Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, Engineering Society. line Paul Willis Commerce, Alpha Psi, Orchestra. Hartshorne Kappa THE 1931 BEDSKIN Emmet! Wilson Engineering. Acacia, Hell Hounds. Enid Ralph Winters Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hell Hounds, Panhellenic, Senator, Chamber Commerce. Stringtown Paul Wise Commerce, Acacia. Bramdn Hall Wodhington Science and Literature, Ruf- Nex. Frederick James Wright Engineering. Oklahoma City Samual Wycoff Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, Fourraguerre, Scabbard and Blade. Tulsa Jeanee Thoburn Wyss Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Oklahoma City Fannie Yeager Education, Pi Zeta Kappa, Duncan Herbert R. Young Commerce. Stillwater Walter Young Engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau,WrestIing. Stillwater Kenneth Anderson Engineering. Enid Glenn Bilyeu Engineering, Engineering Society. Stillwater Pete Cass Agriculture. Stigle C. T. Chandler Science and Literature, Lambda Chi Alpha, Press Club, Pep Committee. Crescent DeWitt Durall Education. Stillwater Ruth Farrington Commerce, Chi Omega. Anddarko Gertrude Hove Home Economics. Eldorado Paul Henderson Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. St. John, Kan. Harold McElroy Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Played Club, Chamber Com- merce. Tulsa V. J. Siltal Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Muskogee Gladys Sullivant Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stillwater Fred Swealy Engineering, Sigma Phi, Ep- silon. Luther Paul Warren Engineering, Sigma Tan. Ponca City Walter Potts Engineering. Ft. Reno Page 232 V. S. Abhyankar Graduate School, Political Science, Hindustan Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, International Relations Club. Palghar, India Genevieve B. Alguire Special, Commerce. Kansas City, Mo. W. D. Blachly Graduate Kappa Kappa Psi Band, Orchlestrd. I Bartlesville Barbara L. Buckle Special. Arkansas City, Kan. Wallace D. Carter Special, Agriculture. Oklahoma City Eva Doolin Special, Commerce. Stillwater John L. Duckworth Special, Agriculture, Sigma l. Tulsa Page 233 P. F. Ebert Graduate School, and Literature. Joplin, Mo. Science Bonnie Fisher Special. Tulsa Herbert C. Gardner Graduate. Stillwater H. H. Goodwin Graduate, Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi. Claremore W. D. Gray Graduate, Agriculture, Al- pha bdmme Pho, Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle. Oklahoma City W. C. Hobsgood Graduate, Science. Jonesboro Anna B. Hyde Special, Education. Stillwater J. Nelson Judy Graduate, Science. London, Ken. R. Clayton Lewis Special Art. ' Tulsa Fred T. Mesch Special, Engineering. Stillwater Hazel Needles Special, Science and Litera- ture. Stillwater J. W. Ramsey Graduate, Science. Eldorado, Tex. Lovena Reiger Special, Commerce. Gerber Lester Scott Graduate, Commerce. Sti I lwater SENIORS Victor Searcy Graduate. Cushing Dorothy Shumaker Graduate. Yale Wayne Stanley Graduate. Hugo Curtis Stricklin Graduate. Stillwater Rector Swearingin Graduate. Sti water Wm. Paul Tarpey Graduate. Sti I Iwater Watson Sydney Graduate. Danville, Ark. THE 1931 BEDSKIN L. C. Bell Graduate School, Scabbard and Blade. Pawnee Argus M. Fox Graduate School, Kappa Sigma. Stillwater Lou W. Howe Graduate School, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter- national Relations Club. Stillwater Fred H. Ives Graduate School. Nicoma Park Earl Kniffin Graduate School. Byers Mabel L. Young Graduate School. Hastings, Nebraska Velma Strickland Graduate School. Stillwater Ruth Stamps Graduate School. Wilson N. E. Winters Graduate Schooi. Stillwater Page 23 4 N EXT COME THE JUNIORS THE 1931 BEDSKIN Allen R. Adams Engineering Blackwell John Adams Commerce, Kappa Alpha, Band, Hell Hounds, Chamber of Commerce. Ardmore John E. Adams Commerce, Sigma Nu, Hell Hounds, Panhellenic. Crescent Loyd M. Adcock Agriculture. Dover Winnie Arnold Science and Literature. Ramona Claude Howard Atha Engineering, A. S. C. E.,- Engineering Society. Nowata Adron Avery Agriculture. Stillwater Rex Basset! Commerce, Kappa Alpha, Swimming. Electra, Texas Mary Barnett Commerce. Sand Springs Virgil Barrett Agriculture. Duncan Lano Barron Agriculture. Stillwater Marvin Bass Science and Literature. Stigler Gladys E. Bartholomew Science and Literature. Stillwater Cloyd S. Bear Engineering. Hitchcock Edward A. Beasley Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Y. M C. A. Bartlesville Billie Behrendt Commerce, Chamber of Commerce, Terpsichorean, . S. Club, Collegiate 4-H Clubs. Chandler Dan W. Belt: Commerce, Y. M. C. A. Cherokee George Bennett Science and Literature, Wrestling. Tulsa Henry Bennett Science and Literature, Kap- pa Sigma. Stillwater Mrs. Nannie Bennett Education. Stillwater Clyde Benson Engineering. Guthrie Milton E. Berg Engineerin , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pan ellenic, Players Club, Glee Club, y. M. c. A Senator. Oklahoma City Leah Berry Home Economics. Stillwater Chaplin E. Bills Engineering, Alpha Rho Chi. Tulsa Annette Bishop Chi Omega, W. A. A., Terpsichorean. Stillwater Bill Bishop Engineering, Kappa Sigma. Stillwater Edna Biule Science and Literature. MaComb Orlando Blackburn Science and Literature, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Ruf-Nex, Press Club, Football, Track, Intra- mural, 0 Club, O'Colle- idn, Aggievator, Redskin, card of Publications. Stillwafer 'I Page 236 Kenneth Blackledge Commerce. Jet Carlos C. Blount Engineering. Artesia, New Mexico Bennie Blue Commerce, Beta Theta Pi. Alva Helen Blue Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A Cherokee Lucile Blue Commerce. Alva Powell Bobo Engineering. Oklahoma City Melvin J. Bond Engineering. Shawnee Page 237 Joseph Bonner Science and Literature, Four- rdguerre. Kingfisher Harold Bonomley Engineering, Engineering Society. Stillwater J. D. Bower Science and Literature, Alpha Pi Mu. Snyder Paul E. Brannon Science and Literature, Fourraguerre. Butler Leroy Brant Agriculture. Ralston V. C. Bratton Agriculture. McAlester Malinda Brensing Home Economics, Zeta Tau AI h . p a Skedee Grady Brewer Agriculture. Sallisaw Beulah Brink Education. Cushing Neil Britten Agriculture, Collegiate 4-H Club, Aggie Society, . . EIUX Block and Bridle, Y. M. Waukomis Fountain Chas. BroWer Science and Literature, M. S. Club, Aggievator, O'Col- legian. Eldorado Springs, Mo. Beth Brown Home Economics. Stillwater Harry A. Brown Engineering, Engineering Society. Arkansas City, Kan. L. J. Brown Agriculture. Garvin JUNIGBS Lela Brummett Home Economics. Bixby Myral Brunet Agriculture. Stil lwater Gordon Buckle Engineerin . Sti?lwater Boyd Burgess Engineering. Seminole Kenneth Burns Engineering. Woodward Faye Katherine Burrows Home Economics. Duncan Vera Bussett Commerce. Sdpulpd THE 1931 BEDSKIN Ernest H. Cube Commerce. Westville Alfred Funk Cameron Engineering, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. S. M E., an . Frederick Dorothy Callahan Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Redskin, Home Economics C ub. Ponca City Louise Carter Science and Literature, Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers, Glee Club. Shawnee Jarold B. Casey Alpha Gamma Rho, Hell Hound, Glee Club, Band, Players Club. Claremore . Audrey Cason Science and Literature. Kiowa. Joe H. Carson Commerce. Stillwell Fred Chapman Engineering. Sapulpd Tom Chapman Engineering. Sulphur Dean A. Chase Engineering, Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Men's Panhellenic. Tulsa Lettie Chase Home Economics. Ralston Thomas 5. Cherry Commerce. Seminole Edwin Chesnut Science and Literature. Elk City. Robert Choice Science and Literature. Shawnee Med: Clerk Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Y. M. C A., Home Eco- nomics Club. Lamont Sam A. Clayton Engineering. Texhoma Gwendolyn Cline Science and Literature, Delta Zeta, Peppers, Panhel- Ienic. Enid Howard Cline Engineering, Wrestling. Drumright Robert R. Coud Engineering, Sigdehi, Sgabbard and Blade, Pi Epsilon Stillwater William E. Cloyes Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Harmon Harry Coffman Commerce. Alva John H. Collins Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, uO Clu Headrick Una Sue Collins Science and Literature, Zeta Tau Alpha. Claremore Louie Comba Science and Literature. Picher Robert Combs Engineering. McAlester Prince Comfort Commerce. Westville Kenneth E. Commons Commerce, Alpha Kappa si. Hammon Marie Cook Science and Literature, Alpha Delta Pi, W. S. G. A., Panhellenic. Elk City Page 238 Glen Coppage Science and Literature. Hollis Paul Edward Corlelt Science and Literature. Kingfisher Ilia Coulish Home Economics. Tulsa Loyd W. Cowan Engineering, Fourraguerre. Shawnee Maurice Cox Engineering, A. S. A. E. Cache Obert Cox Engineerin . Sti lwater Roy Ctaig Agriculture, Farm House, Aggie Society, Ruf-Nex. Leedey Page 239 Lolita Crawford Education. Tonkawa Waynne Croft Alpha Pi Mu. Talogd Tom Cunningham Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Wres- Hing. Stillwater William Dale Engineering. Guymon Dora Potts Daniel Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club. Stillwater James Floyd Darnell Engineerin? Sti Iwater Seymour Davis Science and Literature, Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Fourraguerre. Stillwater Jesse Davis Commerce. Stillwater Lee Lee Davis Science and Literature. Amoritd Paul W. Davis Science and Literature, Track. Britton Bernard Dawkins Agriculture. Ryan Minnabelle Dawson Education, W. A. A., Col- liegate 4-H. Coyle Stanley J. Decker Agriculture. Menard, Texas C. C. Deonier Agriculture, Acacia, Aggie McLoud Society. JUNIORS Jasper Dennis Engineering. Blair Oliver L. Derry Science and Literature. Marland Jay Dickens Science and Literature, 0 Club, Swimming. Gage Dwight Dickey Commerce, Kappa Tau Pi, Y. M. C. A., Collegiate 4-H, RiFle Team. Stillwater Mildred Dickson Commerce, Orchestra. Cleveland Frank Dillingham Engineering. Enid Esther Dinwiddie Science and Literature, Pi Zeta Kap a. Sklahoma City THE 1931 REDSKIN Harry Nowell Disch Engineering. Md ud Donald Ditto Commerce Kappa Alpha, GleeCl u.b ' Tonkawe Bob M. Dobkins Agriculture, Block and Bridle. Marlow Elmer R. Dobson Commerce, Rifle Team. Coyle David Dodge Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hound, Track. Lawton Henry Dolezal Agriculture, Baseball. Yukon Harry A. Dolmen, Jr. Commerce, Kappa Kappa Psi, O. G. A., Band. Quanah, Texas Virginia Doniphan Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Redskin, O'Col- Iegian. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Theodore Dotts Commerce. Guymon William Dous Commerce. Guymon Harry Ward Douihitt Engineering. Miami Hubert L. Drake Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Glider C u . Edmond Henry Dresher Agriculture. Stillwater Ben G. Duncan Agriculture. Celeste, Texas Harley Duncan Agriculture. Sentinel Cecil Dunham Engineering, Sigma Tau. Nash Lyle Dungan Agriculture, Ruf- Nex, Col- legiate, 4- H Club, Glee Club, Vice- President of Junior Class. Cushing Edna Ruth Eakin Science and Literature. Bartlesville Wayne C. Edmister Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, A. S. ., Engineering Society Tulsa Naomi Edmiston Science and Literature. Chickasha Bennie Edwards Commerce, Sigma Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi Ponca City Alpha Ruth M. Elliott Science and Literature, Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W CA W. A., Peppers, Glee Club Enid Charles E. Ellis Science and Literature, Dustin Alvis O. Elrod Agriculture, Farm House, Aggie Society, 4-H Club. Purcell Maurine Etheridge Science and Literature. Headrick Charles A. Evans Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society. Mt. View Oma Ewing Silence and Literature, W. . . Sharon Esther Feland Science and Literature. Agra Page 240 Dale T. Fenton Commerce, Sigma Nu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pep Band, Concert Band, Chamber of Commerce. Wagoner Verna Finley Science and Literature, Kappa Phi. Quinlan Bob Fisher Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Oklahoma City Carl Fisher Agriculture. Quinlan Conrad Fisher Science and Literature, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Baseball. Shawnee Duane V. Fisher Science and Literature, Ka pa Sigma, Football, Base- de. Shelby E. J. Florer Science and Literature. Terlton Pug 241 Anthony Floyd, Jr. Agriculture. da Alberta Ford Home Economics, Chi Omega. Carrier Ed Foster, Jr. Engineering. Electra, Texas G. E. Franki Agriculture. Del Rio, Texas Frank Frey Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aime Society, Block 2. and Brid Chickasha Alfred Frizzell Science and Literature, Sigma Nu, Terpsichorean, Track, Glee Club, Lawton Hugh Frizzell Commerce, Sigma Nu. Lawton Joe Fullerton Agriculture. Lawton Mary Helen Furst Commerce. Duncan Ruby M. Gaffney Science and Literature, Phi Omega Pi, Y. W. C. A. Guthrie Clarence Gallagher Science and Literature, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Football, Colle 6 Band, Pep Band, College 5rchestra. Stillwater Edna Gallagher Education. Stillwater Maurice Gamble Agriculture, Kappa Tau Pi, Klod and Kernel Club, Aggie Society, 4-H Ciub. McAlester Raymond R. Gautier Engineering. Stillwater JUNIIJRS George Houston Engineering, Fourraguerre. Ada Pete Giacomo Commerce, Alpha Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi. Krebs Harry Gilbert Commerce, Alpha Psi. Leedey Lota Gill Home Economics. Ardmore Joe Givens Engineering, Sigma Epsilon. Ryan G. A. Golen Engineering. Lawton Richard Gode Engineering. Tonkdwa 1931 REDSKIN Roy Godley Agriculture. Stillwater J. B. Goodall Commerce, Alpha Psi, Band. Vale Kappa Pauline Goolsby Science and Literature. Ft. Worth, Texas Edna Graham Education. Stillwater Owen Graham Engineering. Shawnee Roy Green Engineering, Sigma Chi, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society. Claremore Earl Gregg Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Kappa Siglrlna, Aggie Society, Foot- a . Garber Marion W. Griffin Engineering. Merriam, Kansas M. C. Griffin Engineering. Merriam, Kansas Stella Grimsley , Science and Literature, W. Stillwater Charles Grisham Agriculture. HockerviHe John S. Griswold Science and Literature, Fourreguerre, Alpha Pi Mu. Wetumka John Guest Engineering. Duncan Florence Gunsaulis Home Economics. Tryon Mary Coralee Gwynn Home Economics, W. S. G. A., 4-H Clubs, Y. W. C. A. Okmul gee J. Sheldon Hacker Engineering. Carmen Adrain Hale Engineering. Stillwater Robert A. Halfast Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Avant Orrin K. Ham!in Commerce. Independence, Kansas Wm. Arthur Hagerbaumer Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. S. M. E, Engineen ing Society. Tulsa L. C. Hanan Engineering. Big Cabin , 'Commerceh Pi Francile Harrison Science and Literature. Stigler Jakie D. Harrison Science and Literature, giaina Nu, 0 Club, Basket 5 . Guymon 'Paul Harrison Commerce. Maud Ruth Harrison Science and Literature, Chi Omega. Goodnight Hugh Haston . Science and Literature. Stillwater Frances S. Hays Beta Phi, Pdnhellenic. Siloam Springs, Ark. . R. B. Hensley Science and Literature, Kappa Sigma, Football, Basket Ball and Baseball. Oklahoma City Page 242 Theresa Heinz Science and Literature. Posston Allen C. Herrell Engineering. Vinita Gerald C. Hickman Engineering. Arkansas City, Kansas Curtis Hicks Engineering. Oklahoma City Myrtle Beatrix Hill Home Economics. Gage Veallon G. Hixson I Education. Headrick J. D. Hoalen Agriculture. Add Page 241 Geneva M. Holcomb Science and Literature, Pi Kappa Delta, D. 8 0. Club, Glee Club. Sti llwater Au,stin'HorI Commerce, Sigma Chi. Drumright ' Clara Hornstei! Education. Bartlesngesh .' . Milhd HQdon Science and Literature, Chi Omega, Glee Club. Stillwater E. Mason Howe Engineering. Weatherford Lorena Huddle Science and Literature. Alva John Eugene Huff Engineering, Sigma Chi. Tulsa Roy W. Huffine Commerce, Sigma Epsilon. Fallis El orth G. Hughes ' C ace. Freedom Alpha Thad Hummel Commerce, Kappa Ruf-Nex. Chelsea Sigma, Kenneth C. Hurst Commerce. Medford Joe W. Hutchins Engineering. Davis Thomas J. Hutchison Engineering, Y. M. C. A. Quinlan Paul Ingle Commerce. Marshall k Jr; JUNIORS ' uW M414; ,. . - v VWMV nLM 1 dl-ijlvp ,hagVWLu-WW IA; 7 ' . 2 , , Helen Inhofe Education. Turley 1' ' Mary Evelyn Jackson Science and Literature. Porum zM X I nvz, mag 2 Cecil A. Jacobs Commerce, Kappa Alpha. Stillwater George Jacobs Agriculture, O CoHegidn. x Warner f3 I Dorse B. Jeffrey Engineering. Kingston Alvin C. Jenkins Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Track, Rifle Team. Hollis Tom Jen! Engineering. Jackson, Tenn. THE 1931 Carl Johnson, Jr. Engineering, Sigma Nu. Roswell, New Mexico Herman Johnston Commerce. Antlers Velma Johnson Science and Literature. Wirt Edward Jolly Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. McAlester Lorado Jones Education, Y. W. C. A., Iub. 4-H C Wilson Hazel Kelly Commerce, Chi Omega. Oklahoma City Earl F. Kelso Engineering, Acacia, de a Tau Pi, y. M. c. A. p Heavener REBSKIN Orville O. Kenworthy Science and Literature, Fourraguerre. Depew Guy Leo Keyser Engineering. Jones Leta M. Kimrey Science and Literature, W. Pawnee Floyd T. King Agriculture, Farm House, Aggie Society, Wrestling, Grandfield Elwood Kingery Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Football. Billings Lambert Kinkead Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. NOWdtd Jack Kitzmiller Science and Literature. Reno Ambler Klein Commerce, Band. Holly Velma Knearl Home Economics, Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Cfub. Ponca City Ralph Knight Education, Track. Hobart B. B. Kolb Engineering. Orlando Walter Krienke Agriculture, National Dairy Club Enid Lada Kucera Engineering. Prague Margaret Kygar Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, O'Collegian. Ponca City Elsie Lacy Home Economics, Kappa Delta. Wakita Glenn Ladd Engineering, Engineering Society. Stillwater Clarence Lambert Commerce, Sigma Nu. Oklahoma City Betty Latham Home Economics, W. A. A. Tulsa Gustav Lanbhan Engineering. Ames Robert Lauderdale Science and Literature. Cushing Kenneth LeCrone Commerce, Sigma Chi. Perry Page 244 Rudolph Leighton Agriculture. Welch Gwendolyn Levers Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers. Okmulgee Joe Ley Engineering. Devol Vernon Little Commerce. Miami Ruthmel Littell Commerce, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Oklahoma City W. R. Livingston Engineering. Wilburton Ruth Lizar Education. Douglas Page 245 Lucille Looney Home Ecomomics, Economics Club. Tishomingo Home Fred Lowry Commerce, Sigma Chi, Glee Club, Hell Hounds. Durant James H. Loyd Commerce, Sigma Epsilon, Band. Stigler W. H. Lucas Science and Literature, Wrestling, Football. Grapevine, Texas E. J. Luce Science and Literature. Shawnee Harold T. Lucy Engineering, Fourraguerre Engineerin Society, Industrial Education ociety. Tahlequah Bedha Ludlow Sgence and Literature, W. Alpha lnola .Nina Macy Home Economics. Stillwater William Meier 'Eq'mering, Lambda pna. El Reno Chi Kathleen Majors Home Economics. Wanette Lorene Malone Commerce, W. A. A. Tulsa Charles Mannschreck Engineering, Sigma Mu Sigma, Football. Anadarko Titus A. Manorco Agriculture. Durant Cora Lucille Manus Science and Literature. Tahlequah JUNIORS Alvin M. Markwell Engineering, Glider Club. Oklahoma City Perry Marley Engineering, Acacia. KingFisher Robed Lowell Marklund Engineering, Rifle Team, Fourrdguerre. Tulsa L. W. Martin Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Ruf-Nex, Football, Baseball. Cushing Mary Mathis Science and Literature. Frederick Jack Maylen Commerce, Sigma Chi. Parsons, Kansas William Meador Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track. Stillwater THE 1931 BEDSKIN Cecil Means Commerce. Newkirk John Howard Meng Agriculture, Farm House. Hobart Clarence C. Michel Engineering, A. S. M. E. Kendrick Carl Hamer Miller Science and Literature. Tatum, South Carolina Marion Miller Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi. Stroud Pansy Miller Education, Kappa Phi. Stillwater Marvin Milton Agriculture, Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Phi Sigma, Block and Bridle. Altus Eva Jo Montgomery Science and Literature, Delta, Zeta, W. S. G. A, Y W. C. A. Cushing Elvis Moore Engineering. Drumright Louis Allen Morton Science and Literature, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, D. 8 0. Club, Glee Club Quartet. Duncan Jay Mosshammer Engineerin? Sti lwater Aubrey McAlister Science and Literature, Sigma Nu, O'Collegian, Band. Walters Mazelle McAlister Science and Literature, W. Denver, Colorado Louise McBride Science and Literature, Chi Omega, O'Collegian, Red- skin, Aggievator. Oklahoma City Ralph McBride Engineering. Guymon Earl McCaFferty Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hell Hounds, Pan- hellenic. Poteau Charles McCall Commerce. Tishomingo Watson McClure Agriculture. Rock Island Leon McCoy Commerce. Burlington Dorothy McCue Science and Literature, Zeta Tau Alpha, W. S. G. A., M. S. Club. Fdirvi cw John T. McDaniel Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Hell HoundsAI tus Freeman McElmuny Commerce.. Rocky Garnder McGuhen Engineering. Hdileyville Wm. Waldo McGee Agriculture, Aggie Society. El Reno Opal McGregor Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta A. and Y. W. C. A Altus Leroy McGuirk Science and Literature, Lambda Chi Alpha, O,Colle- gian, 0 Club, Redskin, Wrestling, Track. Tulsa G. Talmage McNew Engineering. Oklahoma City Mildred McPeek Science and Literature. Guthrie Page 246 Robert McPhenon Engineering, Lambda Alpha, Hell Hounds, McAlester Kenneth McWherier Commerce. Stillwater Jose A. Navarro Agriculture. Francisco, P. I. Clara Neal Science and Literature, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic, O'Collegidn. Hobart Helen Nelson Education, Pi Beta Phi. Okmulgee Wilmeth Nemeck Science and Literature, Foot- ball and Track. Noble Harry D. Nester Science and Literature. Sperry Claude Newland Agriculture. Oklahoma City Forrest Newman Engineerin 3, Engineering Society. Newkirk Vollie M. North Education. Sti I Iwater Bonnie Nye Commerce. Hobart Maud Owen Education. Sti Ilwater Ethyle Palmer Science and Literature. Stillwater Eva Palmer Education. Ponca City Helen K. Parks Science and Literature, Kappa Phi. Stillwater Paul J. Park Agjculture. X Stillwater Fern Paul Education. Sti Ilwater Lawrence Pannell Education. Warner Wilber E. Parrish Agriculture, Aggie Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Horti- culture Club. Glencoe Gordon Parsley Commerce, Band. Wetumka Lois Hattie Partain Home Economics. Altus JUNIORS Hugh Patterson Commerce, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Hell Hounds. Ponca City Hugh Patterson Commerce. Wilson Thelma Patton Commerce, Kappa Delta. Stillwater Wilbur W. Payne Agriculture. Sallisaw Robert Edward Pearce Science and Literature, Beta Theta Pi, Wrestling, Football. Cushing K. L. Peddy Agriculture, Aggie Socie Fourrdguerre, Football, Team, Track. Ardmore Floyd Peek Commerce. Sti llwater Ri En; THE 1931 REDSKIN Allen Peeler Science and Literature. Clinton Irene Peoples Commerce. Tangier Nettie Pennington Education, Chi Omega. Ardmore William S. Penrod Education. Geary Ople Perryman Home Economics, Phi Omega Pi. Frederick Melvin J. Peterson Engineering. Wyanet, Illinois Paul Peterson Commerce. Goodwell Franklin J. Pickens Commerce. Wewokd Robert L. Pickle Commerce. Red Oak Q Ray Poole Engineering. Lawton Eugene 8. Pope Engineering. Minco Glen Porter Commerce, Sigma Chi. Wheeler, Texas Buford A. Price Science and Literature. Pawnee Guy Pritchard Science and Literature, Alpha Pi Mu. Cordell F. W. Pritchett Engineering. Ft. Cobb Karleen E. Propp Science and Literature, W. 6,66, Tapela Club, Y. W Adair Clifford E. Ramsey Engineering. Enid Willian Arvie Rasure Engineering, Fourraguerre. Oklahoma City Carl Reeves Science and Literature, Kappa Tau Pi, Y. M. C. A. Osage Bill Rey Agriculture, Sigma Epsilon, Aggie Society. Oklahoma City Alpha Paul Revere Ratliff Engineering, Engineering Society. Cromwell Paul Rice Commerce, Kappa Alpha. Cordell Ernest Rich Commerce. Enid Lester Richards Commerce, Kappa Kappa Psi, College Band, Pep Band, Glee Club, Stillwater Marguereke Richardson Kappa Alpha Theta. Cushing Roy V. Richardson Agriculture, Aggie Society. Cheek Dony Richey Home Economics, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H. Marlow J. C. Ridge Engineering, 0 Swimming. GreenField Club, Page 248 Marion Rigdon Commerce, Kappa Ruf-Nex, Players Club. Newkirk Sigma, Beulah Riner Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Nowata Alva L. Rogers Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Anadarko Evelyn Rogers Home Economics. McAlester Joe Rogers Agriculture. Stillwater Mildred Rogers Home Economics. Anadarko Helen Cora Romary Education. Gotebo Page 249 Harriet R. Ross Education. Tonkawa Janet Rowland Education, Pi Beta Phi. Bartlesville Ralph Runnels 'Agriculture, Players Club, OCoIIegian. Claremore Joe A. Russell Science and Literature. Morrison Raymond Ryan Agriculture, Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Ryan Sophia Ryland Home Economics Omega. Russerille, Ky. Chi A. J. Sampson Education. Gould Aurelai Sauler Home Economics. Tulsa Cheryl Sexton Science and Literature, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Panhellenic. Stillwater Walter Schierloh Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce. Broken Arrow Harold Schmidt Science and Literature, Glee Club. Hinton Harold Schnorrenberg Agriculture, Ruf-Nex. Altus Conrad Schreiner Engineering, A. S. M. E. Stillwater John E. Scroggs Engineering, A. S. C. E. Greenfield, Mo. Mrs. Jessie B. Searle Education. Red Rock Fannie Sears Home Economics, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Bartlesville Fay Selph Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. Stillwater Harvey S. Sexton Education. Sti I Iwater L. M. Shadinger Engineering. Enid Perry W. Shaffer Engineering. Chandler Marjorie Sharp Commerce. Cleveland THE 1931 BEDSKIN Odessa Sharp Science and Literature, Pi Zeta Kappa. Stillwater Jake Shellbammer Education. Coyle Grace P. Sherrod Education. Newkirk Guilford Shields Commerce, Sigma Nu. Sulphur Clair Short Commerce, Alpha Psi, Hell Hounds. Orlando Kappa Allyne Shull Science and Literature. Stillwater Milo R. Simmonds Engineering. E ck Richard Simmons Agriculture, Fourraguerre. Stillwater Bevetly Simpson Science and Literature, Phi Omega Pi, W. A. A., Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Terpsicho- rean, Panhellenic, Peppers. Stillwater Tearl Singleierry Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, Industrial Education Society. Marlow Robert Slater Science and Literature. Tulsa Sophia Slater Science and Literature. Enid Hope Slvan Commerce. Tryon Albert F. Smith Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon Fourraguerre, Swimming. Guthrie Elbert Smith Science and Literature. Guthrie Frances L. SmiQh Home Economics, 4-H Club. Geary Howard Lee Smiih Science and Literature, Kappa Tau Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club. Stillwater Mary Eula Smith Home Economics. Gerber Verle Smith Engineering. Stillwater Dorothy Mae Smoot Science and Literature. Stillwater Willard Sodowsky Agriculture. Ringwood Charles Southard Agriculture. Ryan Sid Spears Agriculture, Acacia. Ardmore Willard Spears Engineering, Aggievator, Redskin. Sdllisaw Dicksie Spenser Commerce. Yale Lois Spencer Commerce. Eigin Madge Spickelmier Home Economics, Chi Omega, Peppers, W. S. G. A., Home Economics Club, Pan- hellenic. Mulhall Gail Spivey Home Economics. Shawnee Page 250 Maurice C. Spurgin Commerce. Fairfax Walter Stepp Education. Blacker Ada Beatrice Stewart Commerce. Mehan Albert H. Stewart Engineering. Commerce Loy Steward Education. Sti gler Clara Still Science and Literature. Wright City Oran Stipe Agriculture, Acadia, Nex, Fourraguerre, Aggie So- ciety. McAlester Page 251 Clarence Stith Agriculture, Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi. Shawnee Alfred Stone Agriculture, Rifle Team. Marlow Harry Stone Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Tulsa Ewel H. Stone Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society, Aggievator, Redskin. Okemah Mary Jo Stone Home Economics. Stillwater Lois Stout Science and Literature. Red Rock Olina Stout Science and Literature. Billings Edward M. Strode Science and Literature, Fourraguerre, Players Club. Stillwater Bailey S. Stuart Engineering. Terlton Aldean Study Education, Kappa Theta. Alpha Bristow Harold T. Swink Engineering, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Shawnee Mary Eliubeth Tate Home Economics. Tishomingo Loren Taylor Education. ordeH Roy M. Teel Engineering, Sigma Chi, En- gineering Society, A. S. M. E. Tulsa JUNIORS Clara L. Terpening Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Cushing Tatum L. Thomas Engineering, Engineering Society, Scabbard and Blade. Bradley Francis Thompson Commerce. Cushing Gwen Thompson Home Economics, Pi Zeta, Kappa, Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Mangum Jim Thorne Science and Literature. Stillwater Boyce D. Timmons Science and Literature, Fourraguerre, Players Club. Pawhuskd Paulina Tinker Education, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Stillwater THE 1931 BEDSKIN Thelma Della Tomlinson Education. Stillwater Leon Townley Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hell Hounds, Dairy Judging Team, Fourraguerre. Oklahoma City Sue Dell Travis Education. lddbel Burl P. Tribbey Engineering. Rush Springs Hayden Trigg Science and Literature, Football, Baseball. Grapevine, Texas Maxine Trussel Science and Literature, Kappa Delta. Perry John Tua .Commerce, Alpha Kappa PSI. McAlester E. A. Tucker Commerce. Gotebo Jim Turner Commerce, Football. Wichita Falls, Texas J. Wyman Turner p.Commerce, Alpha Kappa 51. Tulsa Russell Turner Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle Club. Eufduld Hazel Tyner Home Economics. Romona Louise Tyner Science and Literature. Romona Jack Van Bebber Agriculture, Acacia, Aggie Society, Ruf-Nex, Wrestling. Perry Price Vincent Engineering. Sti Hwater Russell Walker Commerce. Anadarko M. V. Waterfield .Commerce, Alpha Kappa PSI. McAlester Eleanor E. Watkins Home Economics, 4-H Club, Y. W. C. A. Tulsa John H. Watkins Commerce, Alpha Kappa PSI. Hobart Hazel Watkins Science and Literature. Woodward Doris Weaber Science and Literature. Enid Eula Webb Home Economics. Stillwater Pearl Webb Science and Literature, W. A. A., Fourraguerre. Sti l lwater Wilma Wells Education, Kappa Phi. Irving, Kansas Spurgeon Westbrook Science and Literature. Okemah Esta Lee Wheatley Education. Welch Norene Whelan Commerce, Kappa Delta, Pep- . pers. CoffeyviHe, Kansas Eloise Whimey Science and Literature, W. ' Oklahoma City Page 252 Ruby Whilson Commerce. Sti I deter Duty Wharton b lSlcience and Literature, Foot- a . Stillwater Dayton Williams Engineering. El Reno Wallace Williams Engineering. Duncan Walter Williams Engineering. Hominy Karl Wienand Engineering. Van Buren, Ark. Anna Wilbourn Education. Cordell Page 253 Buster Wilcoxon Engineering. Yale Leonard Wiley Agriculture. Stillwater Lula Wilson Science and Literature. Carney Thaddeus Wilson Engineering. Enid Wayne Wilson Commerce. Duncan Wilboro Wilson Agriculture, 4-H Club, Aggie Society, Tapela Club. Fort Towson Elmo D. Wolf Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi. Roswell, New Mexico Gillis K. Womack Commerce. Duncan Elmer Woodson Science and Literature, Kappa Sigma, Ruf-Nex, Aggievator, O Collegian. Lawton Clyde Wyanl Engineering, Engineering Society. Orlando Glen Yahn Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hounds. Perry Mildred Sue Yarbrough Education. Jennings Parks Yeats Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Durant Mignon Yark Education. St. Louis JUNIOBS Dean Yount Science and Literature. Tonkdwa Ella Buchwald Home Economics. Faxon Haskell Cudd Commerce. Lindsay Ethelbert Corr Commerce. Edmond Elbert Dawson Agriculture,SigmaMuSigma. Talola Lawrence Duck Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf-Nex, Football. Jenks Albert Horn Agriculture. Oklahoma City THE 1931 BEDSKIN Katherine Loring Wayne Slaton Science and Literature. Engineering. Stacker Gibbon Frances Manlove Education. Oklahoma City Orville Wiebe Engineering. Edmond Earnest McCan Commerce. Wilson Vashti Young Doris Niehaus Commerce. Commerce. Cheyenne Chickdshd Woodrow Pearcy Education, International Re- Bernard Lowe lations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Engineering, Lambda Chi A Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha, Sigma Tau. Stillwater Lamont Page 274 BETTER THAN FRESHMEN, ANYWAY , m. v1. James H. Adams Engineering. Ardmore Robert E. Adcock Agriculture. Dover, Ark. anlla Aishman Science and Literature. - Blair Martha Alexander Science and Literature. Stillwater Myrtle Alexander Education. Wilson Philip Alexander Commerce. Cushing Alfred A. Allen, Jr. Engineering Bristow Charlene Allen Education. Idabel THE 1931 BEDSKIN Robert L. Allen Agricultu re. Haskell Ores Allman Commerce. Wakers Gordon Ame: Engineering. Oklahoma City Mildred Alice Ames Home Economics Moreland Oscar C. Amey Agriculture. Stillwater Bob Anderson Engineering. . Em . wk Dorqthy Anderson Commerce. Terlton Homer Anderson Science and Literature. Stillwater Mary Lou Anderson Home Economics. Stillwater Daisy Andrews Commerce. Sti I lwater W. W. Andrews Science and Literature. Granbury, Texas Raymond Anthis Engineering. Reno Albert Antone Engineering. Wilburton Ralph G, Archer Commerce. Purcell Robert Ashbrook Commerce. Eleno James Askew Science and Literature. Altus Mary Atteberry Home Economics. m. Gould W;- 1 Baccus Auburn I $14? Engineering. g 45' , Stillwater Sally G. Bohr Science and Literature. Cherokee Clair Bailey Engineering. Helena Mary Ellen Bailey Science and Literature. Stillwater Jack Baker Commerce. Sti I Iwater Max Bales Commerce. Tonkawa Donald E. Bell Commerce. Guthrie Page 256 Q, : Everett Ballard .a Ax irivmerce. ' -. Stillwater vNelvin Barentine .riculture. Madill Laura Barge Science and Literature. Hunter Walter Barham Education. McMan Dick Barlow Engineering. Stillwater Cecil W. Barnes V Engineering. Stillwater Margaret Barnhart Education. Oklahoma City Glenn Barth Engineering. Holly, Colorado Page 257 Mabel Barrett Commerce. lddbel Alma Bartlett Education. Ripley Mary Ruth Bateman Science and Literature. Guthrie Elmo Bauman Agriculture. Nowata D. V. Beard Engineering. Pawnee Paul L. Beiderw ' Science and Literature. Gage Harvey Belt: Commerce. I ngersoll Mildred E. Bennett Education. Hobart 1', Yolande Berkley Science and Literature. Stillwater .Lesler Berry Commerce. Stillwater Virginia Berry Science and Literature. Stillwater Edna Beumer Commerce. Gage Otto Beumer Agriculture. Gage M. W. Bevins Ermine 'ng. lackburn B. June Bigham Home Economics. Miami Mary Bengtson Home Economics. Hillsdale sopnoMouEs Joe V. Birkhead Engineering. Sti l lwater Mamie Blackburn Home Economics. Oklahoma City Nellie Blackwood Education. Sti water Margaret Blair Home Economics. Hugo Lavona Blair Education. Drumright Alfred M. Blecha Agriculture. Perry Glenn Boatright Science and Literature. Cushing Ray Boatright Commerce. Fort Gibson Margare! Bollinger Education. Talihina Clifford Lee Bond Engineering. Tulsa Emma Leona Bonnell Home Economics. Oklahoma City A. W. Bookhe Engineering. dud Albert D. Borum Commerce. Muskogee Pauline Bost Commerce. Cleveland Wm. Clayton Boston Agriculture. Adair Laurelle Bottomley Engineering. Stillwater THE 1931 BEBSKIN Ralph M. Boucher Engineering. Ardmore Doug Boner: Engineering. Oklahoma City Noble Bowling Engineering. Jefferson Billy Ben Bowman Commerce. Ames Leonard C. Bowman Commerce. Blackwell John Braden Science and Literature. Claremore Adrin Bradford Engineering. Tyro, Kansas Roland E. Brandley Engineering. inco Thomas Brannon Engineering. Turley Irene Carlon Bridges Education. Stillwater L. B. Bridges Science and Literature. Paragould, Ark. Julia M. Bright Science and Literature. Haileyville Velma Brillhart Education. Hobart Don L. Brooks Agriculture. Mt. View Charles L. Brown Commerce. Purcell L. Z. Brown Commerce. Oklahoma City Torn G. Brown Engineering. ushing Wayne R. Brown Engineering. Higgins, Texas Warland Btummett Commerce. Eagletown James Brandage Commerce. Enid Leon Bruner Commerce. Oklahoma City Bessie Bryan Education. Stillwater Frances Bryson Home Economics. Ma rshall Stancel Lee Buchanan Engineering. Atoka Page 25 8 Fred C. Buffington Science and Literature. Gerber Charles L. Bullock Commerce. Caldwell, Texas Maze Buhl Education. ' Stillwater R. H. Bullock Commerce. $ gham Ruth Burch Home Economics. Pauls Valley Gwendoline Burgess Education. Sem inole Forrest K. Burns Agriculture. Hillsdale Elmon Burnham Agriculture. Warwick Page 259 Robert Burns Commerce. Shawnee Thelma Lucille Burns Science and Literature. Haskell Winston Burris Engineering. Tulsa Glenn Burrow Agriculture. Clayton, New Mex. Lanita Bush Education. Olustie Floye Buder Commerce. Waurika Dick Butts Agriculture. Altus Norman L. Byrd Engineering. Oklahoma City Carl L. Cahill Engineering. Holdenville Anabel Ida Callery Science and Literature. Pittsburg, Kan. Violette Cameron Education. Frederick Reba Campbell Home Economics. Healdton Fred R. Capalongan Engineering. Philippine Islands Etha Cardin Home Economics. Cushing Mildred Carter Science and Literature. Broken Arrow Jack Cory Commerce. Watonga SOPHOMOBES Gladys Case Home Economics. Sti Hwater Ednapearl Cash Science and Literature. Stillwater Dorothy H. Castles Science and Literature. Austin, Texas Clarice Chambers Home Economics. Jenks William Chiles Agriculture. Stillwater Francis A. Cherry Science and Literature. Oklahoma City George D. Child Engineering. Pawhuskd Richard E. Chile: Agriculture. Stillwater , .11-1y11 h .23 MV .1 . r! 1 . hr; npww ., THE 1931 BEDSKIN ;- Wag; WWW f 117J'JXZWAIA2, Haiel Clapp Home Economics. Binger Florence Clark Education. Sti I lwater James Lee Clark Engineering. Ponca City Sid Clark Agriculture. Shawnee Stanley Clayton Science and Literature. Beeville, Texas Maude Clinkenbeard Engineering. Alva Walter Clare Agriculture. Tulsa Sam Cobb Engineering. Apache Joe R. Cochran Agriculture. Pauls Valley Kamey Cochran Engineering. Oklahoma City Kathryn Coffey Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Austin Colburn Engineering. Terlton Raymond J. Cole Engineering. Oklahoma City Loyd Cole Commerce. Chickasha Harald Collett Agriculture. Piedmont Arthur Collins Engineering. Wetumka ' L Irene Collins Education. Cherokee Jimmie Collins Science and Literature. Olney Merle Collins Agriculture. Heddrick Matilda Comba Science and Literature. Picher Nettie Combs Education. Drumright Ruth Comfort Science and Literature. Stillwater Lois Marie Conarro Commerce. Sti llwater Julius H. Connell Commerce. Durant E ' Aubrey Conner Agriculture. Hillsdale Robert J. Conrad Engineering. Chickasha J. W. Cooley, Jr. Agriculture. Headrick Helen Copper Education. Hobart Don Coppock Commerce. Cherokee Paul E. Corbett Science and Literature. Kingfisher E. M. Cotton Science and Literature. Greenfield Murray Cox Engineering. Cache Page 260 K Paul E. Cox Science and Literature. Stillwater B. P. Craig Agriculture. Stillwater Carl Cramton Science and Literature. Stillwater Vivian S. Criswell Agriculture. Purcell Cecil Critchlow Agriculture. Stillwater Ross Crittenden. Engineering. Pryor Burney R. Crothers Agriculture. Geary Emmett H. Crotzer Science and Literature. Concho Page 261 thn Wm. Crull Engineering. Bowlegs Mary Ellen Culp Commerce. Lamont Della Cummings Education. Ripley Glenn Cummings Commerco Ripley Franklin Cunningham Agriculture. Kingfisher Paul Cyrus Engineering. Andddrko Reynold Dahms Agriculture. Verden Josie Seville Davis Home Economics. Ardmore Mrs. Joye Davis Commerce. Oklahoma City Thomas S. Davis Agriculture. Cheyenne Donald Davison Agriculture. Fairview Emma M. Dawson Commerce. Kanowa Wilbur Deans Engineering. Oklahoma City Frances De Grange Engineering. Gage Emma May Deighman Home Economics. Tulsa Joyce 3. Demon Commerce. Stillwater SOPHOMOBES Lloyd Denny' ' Engineering. Oold gah Willis Ivan Decker Science and Literature. Crescent Nancy Diehr Commerce. Oklahoma City Mildred Dabbs Education. Stillwater Goss Dodson Engineering. Pearson John Donaghy Science and Literature. Pawnee Wilbert: Donart Science and Literature. Stillwater Gerville Daugherty Education. Sapulpa THE 1931 REDSKIN Herschel E. Douglas Engineering. Oklahoma City Vera Drake Home Economics. Gate Edward Lawrence Drescher Science and Literature. Stillwater Bess Drumright Science and Literature. Drumright Helen Dunlap Science and Literature. Bixby Ruth Mattie Dunn Home Economics. Waurika Warren Dunn Commerce. Stillwater Harold Dunson Engineering. Shawnee Hattie Marie Dupy Home Economics. Billings Irma Dutcher Science and Literature. Anadarko Oren Eastep Agriculture. Stillwater Vera Eastep Home Economics. Sti Hwater Harry B. Easter Commerce. Bartlesville Rufus Easlon Engineering. Oklahoma City Leo Eberwein Commerce. Ralston Roy G. Echols Engineering. Osage Nona Eckwenwiler Science and Literature. Stillwater Delbert L. Edgermont Commerce. Sti Hwater Bill Edwards Commerce. McAlester Aileen Ehler Commerce. Hennzssey Ruth L. Elliott Commerce. Ponca City Harry Murl Elwell Agriculture. Calumet Curtis England Education. Altus George W. Ennis Agriculture. Mounds Mabel R. Ennis Education. Mounds Erwin Woodrow Engineering. Add Emery C. Fairchild Commerce. Taloga Cloral Fanning Commerce. Stillwater Mae Farris Home Economics. Frederick Cora Felker Commerce. Vallidnt Albert Findley Education. Cleveland Helen Finner Commerce. McAlester Page 262 Cleatus Fitzgerald Science and Literature. Minco Evanna Fitzgerald Commerce. Sapulpa Ruth Fleming Science and Literature. Stillwater Floyd Alger Agriculture. Kingston Patsy Ruth Floyd Commerce. Stillwater George Folk Engineering. Yukon Irving Ford Commerce Carrier Leonard 0. Ford Commerce. Oklahoma City Page 263 Thomas D. Ford Engineerin . Stiflwater Ronald Ford Agriculture. Helena James Foster Agriculture. Altus Wendell T. Foster Engineering. Oklahoma City Carroll Fowler Engineering. Tryon Hermoine Fowler Science and Literature. Red Oak William Fowler Engineering. Stillwater Floyd W. Frazier Agriculture. Perry Maiguerite Frazier Science and Literature. Perry Horace Frederick Education. Moyers Maurice Frederick Engineering. Moyers Alwina Freund Home Economics. Marshall Earl H. Friend Education. Ringwood Grace Fulks Science and Literature. Wetumka Donald W. Fulp Commerce. Sapulpa Etta German Education. Drumright SOPH Travis Garrett Engineering. Seminole Lewis E. Garrison Engineering. Enid Alvin Geis Commerce. Ingersoll Jimmie Giacomo Commerce. Wilburton Wayne Gilbert Agriculture. Hitchcock Q. C. Gibson Commerce. Gerber Leo Gille Science and Literature. Wetumka Etna Gillock Commerce. Cushing OMOBES THE 1931 REDSKIN Fred A. Gillum Science and Literature. Stillwater Maurice E. Glaser Engineering. Mulvane, Kan. F. P. Glass, Jr. Commerce. Stillwater Ruth Goggin Science and Literature. Wellston Wilbur Goley Engineering. Perry Ira Goodfellow, Jr. Agriculture. Binger Jessie R. Goodson Home Economics. Shawnee John A. Goodwin Engineering. Durham 2. V. Gordon, Jr. Agriculture. Stillwater Fred Goree Engineering. Shawnee Helen Gould Sci ence and Literature, Stillwater Anna Grady Science and Literature. Stillwater Victor V. Graf Engineering. Lahoma Charlotte Graham Commerce. Tulsa Gordie Gray Commerce. Chickasha Jo. Roy Gray Erigineering. Enid Fred W. Gray Engineering. Stillwater Charles H. Green Commerce. Sti I Iwater Loyd Green Commerce. Bethe! Mabel Mary Green Commerce. Sepulpa Bonita Griffin Education. Frederick Jewell Griffith Engineering. Apache Cuim Grigsley Commerce. Synder Elmer Grit: Science and Literature. Hennessey Hope Grubbs Science and Literature. Cushing Carl N. Guenther Commerce. GreenField, Mo. Clare E. Guthrie Education. Sm ithvi I la Athlen Halbrook Science and Literature. Stillwater John Halsey Science and Literature. Bristow Dora Lee Hall Commerce. Yale J. William Hall Engineering. El Reno Trixie Hambleton Home Economics. Sasakwa Page 264 Arman W. Hamilton Agriculture. Wister Marvin Hamilton Engineering. Chickasha E. L. Hammond Engineering. Blackwell Betsy Hammonds Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Eugene M. Hammons Engineering. Quinton Earl Hamon Science and Literature. Skedee John Hauner Commerce. Stillwater John L. Hansard Science and Literature. Keota Page 265 Marian Hansen Home Economics. Oklahoma City Frances Hardesty Science and Literature. Cushing Joe K. Hardy Engineering. Chickasha Byton E. Harkey Science and Literature. Edmond Eva Mae Harkins Commerce. Depew Varney Harlin Engineering. Mustang Pauline Harmon Science and Literature. Enid Lisle Harrington Science and Literature. Douglas Hatold Hartley Engineering.' Kingfisher Jack Hartman Science and Literature. Guthrie Yarnell Haslam Engineering. Whittenburg, Texas Allena Haughey Education. Gerber Joe Bert Hayward Commerce. Chandler Cornelia Heaton Education. Stillwater Anona Hedges Science and Literature. Fairldnd Clarence Henderson Commerce. Frederick SOPHOMOBES Eugene Henderson Engineering. Chickashd J . F. Hendrickson Engineering. Enid Arlie G. Henry Education. Wagoner Maurice Lacer Hensley Science and Literature. Oilton Andrew W. Hesse! Agriculture. Glencoe Hester Haigler Science and Literature. Canton Lydia Minerva Hester Home Economics. Enid Maye Hickman Education. Snyder THE 1931 BEDSKIN William M. Hieronymus Engineering. Tulsa Clarence Hithll Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Pauline Hixson Education. Stillwater Dwight Henshaw Commerce. Pdwhuska William Hoag, Jr. Engineering. Guthrie Campbell Hogan Agriculture. Tulsa Forrest Holbrook Science and Literature. Perkins Don Holbomb Engineering. Okmulgee Thad Holcombe Agriculture. Pawhuska John R. Hollis Engineering. Hinton Ross Holt Engineering. Stillwell Evelyn Hornstein Commerce. Bartlesvil Ie Amoid Horton Commerce. Stillwater Calvin Horn Agriculture. Quinlan Josephine Hooston Education. Lamar Mildred L. Houston Science and Literature. Noble Segurd Hove Agriculture. Eldorado Eddie Howard Agriculture. Barom Ida B. Howard Science and Literature. Oklahoma City John R. Hubbard Engineering. Oklahoma City Merle Huddle Engineering. Lambert Sylvester Hughes Commerce. Sti I Iwater William Hughes Engineering. Kingfisher Lester Hugo Engineering. Bartlesville Rosemary Hulme Education. Stillwater Evert Hummon Commerce. Fairland Jame Humphrey: Commerce. Fallis Polly Hunt Education. Hanna Errol D. Hunter Agriculture. Blair Allen A. Hurley Science and Literature. Stillwater William Hutchins Engineering. Okmulgee Grace Leone Ingram Science and Literature. Stillwater Page 266 William E. Irwin Agriculture. Springer Walter John Jacobs Science and Literature. Coalgdte Helen Jackson Commerce. Duncan Bernell James Commerce. Wood we rd Orville Jenkins Engineering. Ponca City Charles N. Jennings Engineering, Alva Georgia Jennings Science and Literature. Alva Albert Jensen Engineering. Stillwater Page 267 Harvy H. Johnson Commerce. McAlester Leo Johnson Engineering. Perry Lucile Johnson Home Economics. Mangum Mabel Ruih Johnson Science and Literature. Ensign, Kan. Ray Johnson Commerce. Drumright Quincy Johnston Commerce. Fargo Carl H. Jones Commerce. Enid Joe Rush Jones Engineering. Tulsa SOPIIOMOBES Enoch Jordon Agriculture. Hugo Joe Jordan Commerce. Enid Morris Kalpin Engineerin . eary Dillard Kell Agriculture. Chickasha Carlos L. Kelley Engineering. Oklahoma City Lillian Kelln Science and Literature. Gage Mrs. Suzie Laffvoa Kelly Education. Prague Lasca Kelso Science and Literature. Stillwater Audene Kennemer Education. Glencoe E. D. Kenworthy Science and Literature. Depew Vincent Kern Engineering. Tulsa Pauline Kerr Education. Walters Clarence Kettell Commerce. Beggs Ed Kimball Commerce. El Reno Ray Kinnard Agriculture. Sti Hwater Sam King Education. Paoli THE 1931 REDSKIN Mary Constance Klos Science and Literature. Muskogee Muriel Koger Commerce. Kremlin Henry Krisher Engineering. Walters Willard Kruger Engineering. Raton, New Mexico Mable Ladd Science and Literature. Drumright Taylor Lain Education. Dill Paul Lambert Commerce. Ponca City Arthur Large Engineering. Oklahoma City Roy Allen Larkey Commerce. Catesby Effie Lamer Education. Dill K. P. Larson Agriculture. Chickasha John Loughlin Engineering. Jefferson Bama Lawrence Home Economics. Perkins Laura V. LeBus Home Economics. Electra, Texas Homer Lee Engineering. Tulsa Louila Lee Science and Literature. Chelsea Marion W. Legako Agriculture. Wellston Ralph LeMasler Science and Literature. Tonkdwa Eliubeth Leslie Education. Okmulgee Wesley Lester, Jr. Agriculture. Fort Reno Frances Levers Commerce Roswell, New Mexico Audrey Lee Lewis Home Economics. Okmulgee Evelny N. Lewis Science and Literature. Sulphur Nemon Lieurance Engineering. Enid Abraham Lincoln Engineering. Muskogee Richard Lindly Commerce. Pryor Carma Lindsay Commerce. Oklahoma City Wynema Lee Lindsey Science and Literature. Stillwater Fred Linsenmeyer Commerce. Ripley Victor 0. Loewen Commerce. Watonga Herbert M. Logan Engineering. Tulsa Charles E. Long Engineering. Hunnewell, Kan. Page 268 Harry L. Long Science and Literature. Guthrie Theodore R. Lorenzo Agriculture. Hitchcock Hubert Lasaler Agriculture. Pauls Valley Roy Love Engineering. Antlers Helen Lovell Home Economics. Follett, Texas Freda Lowrimore Home Economics. Okemah Madh Ann Lucas Commerce. Guymon Aphers M. Lusk Science and Literature. Stillwater Page 269 Charles Marlin Lyon Engineering. Stillwater Beriah Magoffin Commerce. McAlester Forrest Mansfield Commerce. Lambert John N. Marsh Engineering. Reno Randall E. Mason Engineering. Ft. Cobb Dorothy Mattingly Home Economics. Oklahoma City Adhur F. Maxwell Agriculture. Sti Ilwater Esther Maxwell Education. Cleveland SOPHOMORES O. C. Mayfield Engineerin . G?encoe Glen Adair Melton Engineering. Oklahoma City John Melton Science and Literature. Stillwater Margaret V. Merrell Engineerina. Stinwater Philip Merriman Science and Literature. Perry Albert Messina Commerce. Haileyville Mary Jo Miles Home Economics. Weleetka Charles R. Millard Engineerin . Stiflwater h. Cecil D. Miller Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Edmund Miller Commerce. Sti llwater Harold Miller Agriculture. Hennessey Jessie Miller Home Economics. Elk City Juanita B. Miller Education. arber A. E. Millo! Commerce. Stillwater Virginia Mills Science and Literature. Stillwater Wayne Milne: Commerce. McAlester THE 1931 REDSKIN Frederick Milroy Commerce. Sdpulpa Esther C. Miner Home Economics. Checotah Billy Minnick Agriculture. Mustang Jacob Misenheimer Engineering. Lawton Tony C. Mitchell Commerce. Comanche Edith Machenheimer Science and Literature. Shawnee Lewis Moffat Commerce. Stillwater Vivien Molloy Education. Muskogee George Moncrief Agriculture. Canadian Dennis Mooring Commerce. Stillwater Russell Morich Engineering. Sti I lwater Chester Morrison Commerce. Chelsea James C. Morrison Engineering. Hinton Ralph Mosley Engineering. Douglas Mott J. Gordon Education. Tangier Mary Mullendore Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Harry Muger Commerce. Enid Bennett McBride Agriculture. Blanchard David B. McBride Commerce. Grove Charles McCabe Commerce. Sti I lwater Don McCaImonI Science and Literature. Montezuma, Kansas Lois McCartor Home Economics. Shattuck Marguerite McCador Home Economics. Shattuck Warren McCady Agriculture. Quinlan James McChesney Engineering. Jennings H. Glenn McClintock Commerce. Alex John D. McCoubrey Commerce. Pawhuska Joe McCrary Science and Literature. Tulsa Paul Macready Science and Literature. Durant Marvin McGee Engineering. El Reno Richard McGowen Commerce. Ponca City John McKibbin Commerce. Pawhuska Page 270 Eddie McLaury Commerce. Blackwell Bob McNutt Science and Literature. Jennings Winter McReynoIds Agriculture. Mangum Clarence McSpadden Science and Literature. Chelsea Lunora McWethy Science and Literature. Stillwater Swift Naphey Science and Literature. Sapulpa Roy Aldon Nay Science and Literature. Stillwater MargareQ Neal Science and Literature. Shawnee Page 271 Ernest C. Neas Commerce. Cordell George Nelson Education. Stillwater Jim Nelson Agriculture. Goltry Lois Nelson Commerce. Okemah Edward Nesbitt Engineering. Nowata Dan Newman Commerce. Stillwater Harry L. Newton Commerce. Perry Torn Neron Commerce. Claremore SOPHOMOBES Roget Northup Science and Literature. Washington, Kansas Albert Norvell Engineering. Wewoka Willard A. Nugent Engineering. Vinita Scott E. Nutter Engineering. Anddarko Edward F. Nye Engineering. Olustee Paul Theodore Clinger Engineering. McAlester Gula Grace Oliphant Home Economics. Chandler William Hubert Oliver Education. Agra Elbert E. O'Neill Education. Lawton Dorothy Otey Science and Literature. Stil!water Jay Olwell Science and Literature. Snyder Vernon Overman Commerce. Sti llwater Nora Owen Home Economics. Cheyenne Grace Pencoast Science and Literature. Sumner Guy Park Agriculture. lndiahoma Ernestine Park Science and Literature. ldabel Warren P. Park Engineering. Cordell Harry J. Parker Agriculture. Hennessey Ivy Parker Home Economics. Mangum William Parr Engineering. Oklahoma City Henry Paul Engineering. Guthrie Murray Payton Engineering. Perkins Howard S. Pebbles Engineering. Oklahoma City Marion Peek Engineering. Wellston Anna Marie Peeper Commerce. Apache Kermit Penny Agriculture. Shawnee Kenneth Perkins Engineering. Bristow William M. Perry Engineering. Sulphur Ruth Petermann Home Economics. Sti I Iwater T. J. Phipps, Jr. Science and Literature. Hollis Luella Phillips Home Economics. Fairview W. Taft Phillips Education. Foyi Sevil Pickett Science and Literature. Ryan Quinton Pickle Engineering. Stuart Ila Mae Pierce Commerce. Sti Ilwater Joe Pierce Agriculture. Hugo Russell Pierson Agriculture. Mangum Irene Pock Science and Literature. Stillwater Haze M. Pollard Education. Tulsa Harvey H. Porter Engineering. Kingfisher Oral V. Polcrfield Engineering. Shawnee Katherine Poteet Education. Stillwater Dean Poner Science and Literature. Cushing Thurman P. Powell Engineering. Idabel Helen Poynor Education. Tulsa Manuel Price Engineering. Sallisaw Mearle Prou! Science and Literature. Medford Cletus G. Priutt Commerce. Ardmore Page 272 SOPHOMGJBES John R. Raedeker Engineering. Cushing Madha Raedeker Home Economics. Cushing Mary Jane Ragan Education. Stillwater Lloyd Ramby Science and Literature. Stillwater Clarence Ramming Agriculture, Hinton Altha Mesch Randall Science and Literature. Stillwater Leota Rawdon Education. Drumright Martha Reddick Education. Muskogee Page 2 7 3 Hazel Reese Education. Calumet Jeny Reid Agriculture. Deer Creek James D. Reneau Agriculture. Oklahoma City Bernice Rhoads Education. Redrock J. Vance Rich Agriculture. Atoka Vaden Richards Engineerinf. Sti lwater Alice Richardson Home Economics. Oklahoma City Charles M. Richardson Engineering. Yr: 2 Goldie Rich'ey Home Economics. Marlow R. B. Richey Engineering. Tulsa Warren N. Richey Engineering. Anadarko Ernest Riddle Engineering. Kaw City Fern Riggs Commerce. Ponca City R. B. Riggs Engineering. Tulsa J. Katharine Rchhie Science and Literature. Okemah Tennie Robbins Science and Literature. Heddrick BelmonIiRoberts Agriculture. Haskell Bertie Roberts Science and Literature. Stillwater Beryle Roberts Home Economics. Terlton Fred Roberts Engineering. Terlton Helen Roberts Science and Literature. Nowata William H. Robertson Engineering. Oklahoma City George Robins Engineering. Enid M. G. Robins Engineering. Claremore THE 1931 REDSKIN Helen Robinson Home Economics. Valliant Virginia Robinson Commerce. Oklahoma City Wayne Robison Engineering. Amarillo, Texas Dave Rockwell Engineering. Holly, Colorado Ruth Dale Roebuck Engineering. Oklahoma City Edna Rogers Science and Literature. Bristow Guythe Rogers Commerce. Norman Nona E. Roman Engineering. Hyd ro Marguerite Ross Home Economics. Guthrie Victor Rupe Engineering. Kingfisher Martha Jo Russell Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Pansy Lee Rutherford Commerce Cushing Ewell Rutledge ' Science and Literatu re. Ryan lone Ryan Home Economics. Jenks Joyce Ryerson Commerce. Orlando Beulah Salisbury Home Economics. Drumright Levon Samms Science and Literature. Henryetta Bert Sampson Science and Literature. Stinater Pearl Sampson Home Economics. Stillwater R. Glenn Sanderson Commerce. Frederick Frances Sandusky Science and Literature. St. Joseph, Mo. Emil Sasser Agriculture. Luther Charles F. Sawyer, Jr. Science and Literature. Pasadena, Calif. Goldie Aline Scarth Home Economics. Enid Mildred Schaub Home Economics. Gage Milliant Schaub Home Economics. Gage Hazel Schlottog Education. Enid Hubert Schmidt Engineering. Hinton Sidney Schmoyer Engineering. EIReno Margaret Helen Schnelle Home Economics. Chaney Everett Schneider Commerce. Stillwatzr Walter Schnelle Agriculture. Chaney Page 274 Georgia Rose Schrader Commerce. Bristow Marjorie Schrader Science and Literature. Bristow Glen Schweitzer Agriculture. Calumet C. B. Scott Engineering. Shawnee Joe A. Scott Agriculture. Sentinel Vera Scott Home Economics. Wdtonga Don L. Scroggs Commerce. Hutchinson, Kansas Lennon Selby Engineering. Shawnee Page 275 John Settles Commerce. McAlester Christine Shaffer Science and Literature. Chandler Harold E. Sewell Engineering. Oklahoma City Lee Shalhope Science and Literature. Stroud Harley B. Shank Engineering. Ft. Cobb Waller Sharp Engineering. Snyder Geneva Shelton Commerce. Covington Dale Sherwood Agriculture. Sti Hwater Lester Sherwood Engineering. Sti I Iwater Howard Shirk Engineering. Chickdsha Thomas Shirley Science and Literature. Shawnee Guy Short Engineering- Duncan ,';V;Viyian E. Sicks Engineering. kaulgee f Mae Siegenih$ler Home Economics. Stillwater Velma Simmons Home Economics. Enid Delia Simpson Science and Literature. Rdton, New Mexico SOPHOMOBES Paul Slocombe Engineering. Tulsa Donald Edward Slusher Engineering. Enid Bill J. Smedley Science and Literature. Chickashd Anna Mae Smith Science and Literature. Red Rock Bessie Opal Smith Science and Literature. Frederick Duane Smith Engineering. Cleveland Jean Smith Science and Literature. Clinton Lois Smith Science and Literature. ldabel Thelma Rth Smith Science and Literature. Shawnee Thornton Smith Engineering. Braman Viola Smith Science and Literature. Frederick Wanda Smith Home Economics. Stillwater Maurine Snyder Education. Enid Meta Snyder Commerce. Stillwater C. A. Soate! Science and Literature, Stillwater Romus Soueek Engineering. Medford THE 1931 BEDSKIN Paul W. Sparks Engineering. Pond Creek James Spears Commerce. Ardmore Harry W. Spillman Agriculture. Oklahoma City Jonas SpiIler Engineering. Mustang Don Spivey Engineering. Oklahoma City John Squire Engineering. Chandler Ruth Stamps Education. Wilson Max Stansbury Commerce. Mulhall Helen Louise Staten Education. Nowatd Sam Steinle Commerce. Shattuck Olive Stemmons Science and Literature. Tulsa Sherman Stephenson Commerce. Enid Maxine Stevens Home Economics. Stillwater Helen Stewart Commerce. Hennessey Noble Siidham Science and Literature. Electra, Texas Roberl D. Stone Engineering. Oklahoma City Jack Stout Commerce. Shawnee Betty Pearl Stratlon Commerce. Guymon Virgil Stratton Agriculture. Clinton Ruth Sticklin Science and Literature. Stillwater Luther Stroud Engineering. Calumet Mary Stuart Education. Stillwater Richard E. Stuart Engineering. Oklahoma City Lucille Stubbs Commerce. McAlester Page 270 Mae Suffudy Science and Literature. Sulphur Lynn H. Sumpter Engineering. Heavener Retha Suthers Home Economics. Arnet Thelma Swanson Commerce. Perry, Milton Swalek Engineering. Oklahoma City Lee Swetland Engineering. Kingfisher J. B. Tanner Commerce. Ardmore Gleason Trevil Tapp Engineering. Yale Page 277 Ed Tate ' Agriculture. Roosevelt Robert Chester Talon Engineering. Blackwell Annie Laurie Taylor Science and Literature. Stillwater Dora Taylor Commerce. lngersoll Jennie Taylor Science and Literature. Chandler Hilda Pauline Tebow Science and Literature. Enid Hattie A. Terpening Science and Literature. Cushing Joe Terrell Engineering. Dover Nina Tharp Education. Yale Leslianna Thatcher Science and Literature. Stillwater Mildred E. Thomas Education. Oklahoma City Raymond B. Thomas Commerce. Elk City Jeannette Thompson Home Economics. Oklahoma City J. Roy Thompson Commerce. Tulsa Lawrence Thompson Science and Literature. Stillwater Emma Thorne Home Economics. Willis SOPHOMOBES Glendale Thurber Engineering. Cleveland Flo Townsend Science and Literature. Stillwater Doris E. Trenton Home Economics. Nash Marion Treseder Agriculture. Carrier William D. Trimble Engineering. Jenks Melvin Triplet! Agriculture. Sti llwater J. Frank Tryillo Agriculture. Stillwater Lois P. Tucker Home Economics. Alluwee THE 1931 BEDSKIN Alden L. Turner Engineering. Chandler Hampton Tygart Commerce. Stillwater Dot Underwood Commerce. Wi How Quinn Vockrodt Engineering. Cushing Ethel Vandiven Home Economics. Stillwater Jo Van Brunt Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Myrna Wilcox Science and Literature. Stillwater Cleta Walker Science and Literature. Okmulgee Nellie Walker Education. Arkansas City, Kansas Norma Walker Education, Arkansas City, Kansas Jack Wallace Commerce. Beggs Elmer Waltermire Commerce. Perry Harold Walton Engineering. Guthrie Ben Wann Commerce. Guthrie Clarence Wann Agriculture. Elk City Harold Ward Commerce. Stillwater Willem Ward Science and Literatu re. Stillwater Isaac Warner Agriculture. Bristow Harry Washburn Commerce. Blackwell Clan Wass Agriculture. Stillwater Alfred Waters Commerce. Cushing Marie Watkins Home Economics. Hobd rt Beula Way Science and Literature. Covington Lorraine Weaver Education. McCurtain Madeline Webb Science and Literature. Stillwater R. P. Webb Commerce. Marlow Syrena Wedelin Science and Literature. Ripley Garland Wells Engineering. Prescott, Ark. Irene L. Wells Home Economics. Muskogee Alyce Lee West Commerce. Depew Raymond M. West Science and Literature. Mannford Fannie M. Wham Home Economics. Duncan Page 278 Robed Wherry Engineering. Pond Creek Thomas J. Wharton Engineering. Brinkman Helen H. Whitecomb Home Economics. Raton, New Mexico Eddie Whitehead Education. Broken Bow Hilda Whitehurst Education. Hartshorne Dugan Whiting Commerce. Madill Fred Whittingion Agriculture. Lone Wolf Spudds Widener Agriculture. Jefferson Page 279 Clifford Wiechmann Commerce. Kaw City ' Robert Willey Commerce. Kingfisher Claud Williams Engineering. Chickasha Lucille L. Williams Home Economics. Wetumka Miles Williams Commerce. Shattuck Olen Williams Science and Literature. Frederick Taylor C. Williams Agriculture. Stillwater Woodrow Williams Engineering. Wynne Wood Allen Williamson Commerce. Ripley Earl Williamson Agriculture. Edmond Marvin L. Wilmoth Commerce. Oklahoma City Edgar Wilson Engineering. Shawnee Gertrude Wilson Home Economics. Greenfield, Mo. Leo Wilson Engineering. Temple Roland H. Wingo Agriculture. Hammon Eddie Winkler Engineering. Drumright SOPHOMOBES Clyde WinIerringer Engineering. Tulsa Adhur Wise Commerce. Clinton Joseph Wisherd Engineering. Stillwater Joseph Wisherd Commerce. Sti llwater Ben Wohlgemuth Commerce. Collinsville Robert Wolf Commerce. Oklahoma City Millard Wolfe Commerce. Drumright Beulah Womack Home Economics. Lindsay THE 1931 BEDSKIN Bobbie Allee Commerce. Elk City Arman 805! Commerce. Cleveland Edward Chambers Agriculture. Stillwater Jerome Coppers Engineering. Tulsa Tarn Dennis Commerce. Hugo Bernice Dronberger Home Economics. Stillwater Maxine Faubion Commerce. Lamar Charles Goree Engineering. Shawnee Deneice Goodart Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Rene Hines Engineering. Cordell Richard House Education. Bristow Mrs. Guy Kincannon Commerce. Stillwater Steve Kimes Engineering. Bristow Lloyd Mummert Commerce. Ponca City Maxine Marshall Engineering. Alva Marion Nichols Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Irene Parsons Commerce. Mt. View Quinn Pratt Science and Literature. Cherryville, N. C. Kenneth Ruby Commerce. Ponca City Ruby Rector Home Economics. Fairfax Floyd Wood Engineering. Broken Bow Kennefh Woodring Commerce. Stillwater Glen Woods Commerce. Taloga R. Bryce Worley Agriculture. Chickasha Myron Wright Engineering. Waynoke Irene Wyant Home Economics. Orlando Lloyd Yates Agriculture. Haskell Charlene Yeaton Science and Literature. Shawnee Herbert Young Agriculture. Oklahoma City Paul Young Engineering. Shawnee Sallie Young Science and Literature. Pawhuska Floyd Zook Engineering. El Reno Page 280 Dorothy Swackhammer Education. Lawton H. H. Spickelmire Commerce, Lambda Chi AIpha. Mulhdll Frances Faye Science and Literature, Delta Zeta. Duncan Cleo Lake Science and Literature. Stillwater Cheryl Prewitt Science and Literature. Burlington Lloyd Goodwin Engineering, A. S. M. E. Lambert Page 281 SOPHOMOBES Merrill Turner Science and Literature. Stillwater Bill Vance Agriculture. Ponca City Enos Willis Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Anadarko William Beasley Education. Texarkana, Ark. Homer Culbert Commerce. McQueen THE 1931 BEDSKIN IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES I931 REDSKIN Joe W. Able: Engineering. Madill Violet Adams Education. Morrison Louis E. Aikin Agriculture. Okmulgee Jack Albright Commerce. Perry Arthimus W. Allen Engineering. Drumright Charles B. Allen Science and Literature. y Sopzr Opal Allen Commerce. Bristow Raymond Allen Commerce. Vinita William Allen Science and Literature: Omega Chester Allende! Commerce. Elk City Samuel D. Allton Agriculture. Jenks Richard Allnutt Engineering. Shawnee Ruth Amis Home Economics. Shawnee William Amis Commerce. Shawnee Charles Anderson Engineering. Cheyenne Edward Anderson Agriculture. Latone Henry Anderson Science and Literature. Guthrie Juanita Anderson Science and Literature. Altus Melvin Anderson Science and Literature. Martha Verne Anderson Commerce. Muskogee Z. M. Felts Anderson Education. Guthrie D. Nelson Andrews Commerce. Tulsa Evelyn Armstrong Science and Literature. Panhandle, Texas Max Armstrong Science and Literature. Marietta Vinita Arringion Science and Literature. Stillwater Lewie Asbill Engineering. Electra, Texas Jonnie Lee Atkins Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Jerrel Atkinson Engineering. Ardoe .V Ruth Atteberry Science and Literature. Gould Ray Baggett Science and Literature. Elmer Thurman E. Bair Education. Avant William Baker Engineering. Ponca City Page 284 FBESHMEN Willis Baker Commerce; tnid Dorothy Baldwin Home Economics. Oklahoma City Don E. Baldwin Commerce. Anadarko Milo Ball Commerce. Guthrie William Ball Agricultdre. Agra Bernard Ballard Education. . Hollister Leslie Vernon Ballard Engineering. Hollister Homer Balton Agriculture. Chickasha Page 2X5 La George Baltzle Commerce. Roosevelt Inez Bare Home Economics. lndiahomd Emmett Barker Engineering. Vinita James H. Barksdale Engineering. Oklahoma City Arthur M. Barnes Engineering. Gerber Archie E. Barnes Science and Literature. Okeene Beverly Barnelt Commerce. Oklahoma City James Barnett Engineering. GreenField Hazel Barrier Education Rdlston Mildted Barron Home Economics. Stillwater Lucille Bartels Education. Leedey Verna Basham Commerce. City Warner Basham Science and Literature. Elk City William K. Baum Engineering. Kaw City King A. Bear Engineering. Hitchcork Alline Beard Commerce. Wagoner Arrington Beasley Engineering. Electra, Texas Stewart R. Beasley Engineering. Perry Alfonso Becem Agriculture. Chiclayo, Peru Glen Beehan Engineering. Bonner Fred Beers Science and Literature. Perry Bonnie Beeson Science and Literature. Hunter Florence Beese Education. Waukomis William E. Beil Engineering. Oklahoma City THE 1931 REBSKIN J. C. Bell Commerce. Weleetka Robert D. Bell Engineering. Reno Owen Bellamy Engineering. Harper, Kansas Troy E. BeneHel Engineering. Cushing Charles Bennett Commerce. Marshall Gordon Bennett Agricuhure. Piedmont Marshall Bennett Engineering. Hugo Cecil Benson Engineering. Guthrie Loyial Benson Agriculture. kemah Melvin Berkenbile Commerce. Dover Roy Berry Commerce. Drumright Gladys Bethel Education. Bristow Willis Hugh Bish Science and Literature. Okeene Cosette Bishop Science and Literature. Stillwater Gladys Bickerdike Education. Medford Violet BiggerstaFF Commerce. Ochelata Ernest C. Bingham Science and Literature. Holdenville Gladys Biram Education. Stillwater Evelyn Bizzle Science and Literature. Mdcomb Woodrow W. Black Engineering. Cyril Esther Blackbird Science and Literature. Henryettd Flournoy Blackburn Engineering. Ardmore Virginia Blackford Engineering. Oklahoma City Glenn Blackledge Engineering. at J. R. Blackwell Engineering. Lexington Clarence Blair Engineering. Camargo Fred Blalock Agriculture. Pauls Valley Charles Blanchard Science and Literature. Ardmore David Charles Blossom Engineering. Ardmore Richard Boatright Engineering. Cushing Lillian Bobbitt Commerce. Foyil Florence Bohan Education. Medford Page 286 FBESHMEN Howard Bollinger Commerce. Talihina Velma Ruth Bollinger Education. Talihina Tuss Bond Commerce. Sasakwa Myrna BoniHeld Education. Medfo rd W. M. Bonner Engineering. Oklahoma City Maxie Irene Bookout Education. Keystone Orville Booth Education. Rush Springs J. L. 3001, Jr. Science and Literature. Lipton Page .287 Lynn Bowen Agriculture. Hillsdale Woodrow Wilson Bowers Engineering. Amber Day Bowman Engineering. Bristow Charles D. Boyd Engineering. Marietta Robert Bayes Agriculture. Agra Irene Bozarth Home Economics. Oklahoma City Avis Bradshaw Commerce. Ardmore Charles Brady Engineering. Grimes Edward Brady Engineering. Ark City, Kansas Minnie Brake Education. Perkins James Braley Science and Literature. El Reno Wayne Branson Engineerin? Sti lwater La Faun Braicher Education. Jet Don Bray Commerce. Kinsman, Kansas Thelma Breckenridge Home Economics. Kremlin Nelson Brensing Agriculture. Skedee La Nelle Brett Education. Seminole Geraldine Brewer Sciehce and Literature. Stillwater James Edward Briggs Science and Literature. Oilton R. A. Brigham Science and Literature. Pauls Valley Grace Broaddus Commerce. Muskogee Harry A. Brock Engineering. Shamrock Lillian Brooks Engineering. Wetumkd Pauline Brooks Commerce. Mountain View THE 1931 REDSKIN Ernest Edward Brown Science and Literature. Perry Gregory Brown Engineering. Guthrie Jack Brown Science and Literature. El Reno Mary Loy Brown Commerce. Sti llwater Miles Kern Brown Engineering. Cox City Robert Paul Brown Commerce. Sapulpa Marvin Brummett Agriculture. Amarillo, Texas Ernest Brunkow Agriculture. Bristow Marjorie June Brunson Science and Literature. Perry Bonnie Louise Bryon Science and Literature. Stillwater Harry Blue Bullen Science and Literature. Stillwater Virginia Frankie Burch Home Economics. Fletcher Dick Burcham Science and Literature. ' Reed Sarah Lee Burke Home Economic. Hobart Miles Burgess Engineering. Billings Lee Cruce Burketl Engineering. Woodward William Burlison Agriculture. Fairview Gertrude Burns Commerce. Stillwater Charles Burris Engineering. Vinita Evelyn Burroughs Science and Literature. Tulsa Billie Burrow Science and Literature. Lindsay Raymond Burrows Science and Literatu re. Ponca City Ruth Burrows Commerce. Shawnee Frederick H. Byers Commerce. Guthrie Pete Byrom Education. Brinkman Olin Calburn Engineering. Wellston Jack Caldwell Engineering, Searcy, Ark. Virginia Caldwell Science and Literature. Stillwater Doris Mildred Callahan Education. Ponca City James Francis Callahan Science and Literature. Pawhuska Roy Camp Commerce. Cyril Beulah Campbell Education. Ames Page 288 W1 r-vmnuuw unr- ,. ,. . . . Arm... kw Francis Marie Campbell Home Economics. Hunter Loyce Canfield Science and Literature. Stillwater Barbara Cannon Education. Maramec Jack Canon Commerce. El Paso, Texas Mercedes Cansler Education. Enid Grover Carroll Cantrell Engineering. Oklahoma City La Verne Ca rlson Engineering. Oilton Earl Leo Carlton Commerce. Tulsa Page 28 9 Robert S. Cormack Science and Literature. Gould Claude Came: Agriculture. Wetumka Loren Carpenter Science and Literature. Drumright Pheobe Carrick Commerce. Tulsa Manis Carroll Engineering. Pdden Rex Carvet Commerce. Willow Jack Cawley Science and Literature. Fairview Orval Cawood Engineering. Morrison James Campbell Commerce. Chandler John Campbell Engineering. El Reno Perry A. Campbell Engineering. Temple Rex Virgil Campbell Engineering. Billings Vern L. Chadwick Agriculture. Orlando James Childers Agriculture. Hillsdale Gerald Chapman Commerce. Sapulpa Basil Cherry Commerce. Anaddrko FBESHMEN -, .v. , x. x, . Woodrow Christopher Engineering. Okmulgee Ol'il G. Claborn Science and Literature. Stillwater Gayther L. Clark Commerce. Seminol e Jasper Clark Education. Meeker Margaret Clark Science and Literature. Central City, Kentucky Ralph Clark Engineering. Brinkman 'Vclma B. Clark Science and Literature. Custer Katherine Clarke Home Economics. Vinita Ir- '! THE 1931 Alwyn Clausen Agriculture. Stiliwater Frank Clements Engineering. Cushing Lycyle Clifton Science and Literature. Enid Sam Clifton Agriculture. Marietta Virginia Cline Commerce. Tulsa Harold Clodfelter Engineering. Douglas Anna Maud Clow Science and Literature. Gerber Ivy Clow Agriculture. Quinlan BEDSKIN Glen Cochcane Commerce. Dale Kenneth Cocks Engineering. Ponca City Kenneth Coldiron Commerce. Perry Cleo Collins Agriculture. Temple Glenn H. Collins Commerce. Stillwater John Mac Collins Engineering. Leonard, Texas Viola Collins Educatibn. Stillwater Margauerite Conaway Commerce. Cooper Bonnie Connelly Commerce. Cushing Donald I. Conner Agriculture. Grainola James Marion Conner Agriculture. Tulsa May Conner Commerce. Cleveland George W. Cook Commerce. Kiowa, Kansas Franklin Cook Agriculture. Marlow Walter Cook Engineering. Marlow Myrle Coon Science and Literature. Stillwater Oieta May Cooper Education. Burbank William Cope Engineering. Hartshorne Helen Coppers Education. Tulsa Monett Corbett Science and Literature. Stillwater Cora Belle Corbin Commerce. Stillwater Lee Carder Commerce. Keota Jack Murl Corgan Engineering. Shawnee Paul Corwin Engineering. ElReno Page 290 FRESHMEN Edith Coventon Commerce. dd Euel S. Covey Science and Literature. Poteau Agnes Cowan Education. Stillwater Jewel Cowan Home Economic. Pauls Valley Joyce Cowan Education. Sti I Iwater Lorraine Cowan Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Robert Cowan Education. Beaver Kelly Cowling Science and Literature. McAlester Page 291 Cruce Cox Agriculture. Ardmore Earl Cox Commerce. Kingman, Kansas Leslie E. Cox Commerce. Sand Springs Vernon Cox Engineering. Tangier May Coy Engineering. Haworth James Crabtree Engineering. Beaver Charles Cradduck Engineering. Stillwater Herbert Cradduck Engineering. Stillwater George M. Crain Science and Literature. Altus Lloyd Lee Crain Commerce. Elmer Ola Crain Commerce. Earlsboro Pete Cramer Engineering. Shawnee Margaret Creek Education. Oilton Velma Cress Science and Literature. Stillwater Doris Crews Commerce. Guthrie Mikchell Cripper Engineering. Sti I lwater Charlie G. Crisp Agriculture. Bradley David Cris! Commerce. Crescent Charlotte Crockett Science and Literature. Ponca City John Crooch Science and Literature. Boynton Dan Crowder Commerce. Crowder Adrian Bates Crowe Commerce. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Charles Cruzan Education. Cushing Irene Cruzan Home Economic. Drumright THE 1931 BEDSKIN Catherine Cummings Commerce. Lone Wolf William Cummins Commerce. Shawnee Darrell Cunningham Engineering. Holdenville Margaret Cunningham Science and Literature. Sulphur Ova Belle Cunningham Commerce. Prague John H. Currie Agriculture. Shawnee Thomas Curry Science and Literature. Mannford Anvil Custer Engineering. Okemah Oran Dale Commerce. El Reno Avery Davidson Commerce. Keotd Delmer Davidson Commerce. Keota John Davidson Agriculture. Clinton Bill Ardnoe Davis Engineering. Duncan Clarence Davis Science and Literature. El Reno T. Edward Davis Agriculture. Erick Albert Davidson Engineering. Sti I lwater Carl Day Science and Literature. Pocasset Willis C. Deal Commerce. Billings Ester Dearrell Commerce. Glencoe Marie Dealherage Science and Literature. Stratford Elva Dedmon Science and Literature. Hugo Lyle DeLong Commerce. Dewey Marvin Denny Engineering. OoIogah William Denton Engineering. Blackwell George F. Dellor Engineering. Muskogee Robert T. DeWiH Engineering. Pond Creek Florence Dial Commerce. Tulsa Marshall A. Dickens Science and Literature. Waurika Denzel Dickerson Education. Yale Ruth Dickey Horne Economic. Stillwater Chas. DiffendaHer, Jr. Engineering. Muskogee Louise Diffie Commerce. Oklahoma City Page 292 FBESHMEN John Diveley Agriculture. Covington Joe B. Divine Agriculture. Perry Claude Dixon Science and Literatu re. Nowata Louise Dixon Science and Literatu re. Hennessey William Dixon Science and Literature. Ames Ruth Doolin Commerce. Sti Ilwater Earl Donathan Commerce. Okmulgee Max Doosey Commerce. Okemdh Page 293 Nellie Doty Commerce. Stil lweter Ruth Doughty Education. Martha Doris Dunham Education. Nash Deoris Jean Derve Science and Literature. Pond Creek Robert Dowe Agriculture. Pond Creek Russell Drake Engineering. Seminole Melvin Clifford Drew Engineering. Oklahoma City Fred Dries Agriculture. Union City Ray Dryden Commerce. Clinton John Duerksen Engineering. Mountain View Harold Duke Agriculture. Cement LuVerne Dunsan Science and Literature. Cushing Betty Louise Dyer Science and Literature. Jennings Norman Pauline Dyer Commerce. Jennings James B. Dyers Engineering. Stillwater Oklahoma Easton Engineering. Tussy Knox Eachrling ' Engineering. Glenpool J . D. Edmonson Agriculture. Navina Graham Edwards Agriculture. Ponca City Terease Edwards Science and Literature. Ponca City Otheo Ehrharl Agriculture. Seneca, Mo. Role Eilerts Engineering. Selmon Karl C. Elker Engineering. Wirt Ira Edgar Elledge Engineering. Chickasha THE 1931 BEDSKIN Orner Ellington Commerce. Muskogee Howard Elliott Engineering. Anadarko Orville Elliott Science and Literature. Oilton Curtis Ellis Science and Literature. Dustin Howell L. Ellis Engineering. Hugo Lauren Ellis Commerce. Shawnee Robert Lee Ellis Engineering. Webb City Melvin Ellsworth Engineering. Ashland, Kansas Education. Ruth Elwell Education. Calumet Hugh Embry Agriculture. Stillwater Virtes Emmons Commerce. Stillwater Jim Eneal Avant Frances Merle Ester Science and Literature. Carrier Vera Lois Ester Science and Literature. Carrier Mart Will Euless Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Joe Thomas Evans Engineering. Alva Harold W. Everman Engineering. Sperry Edna Ruth Eyler Commerce. Pawnee Ivan Eyler Commerce. Sti Ilwater Robert Fahrny Engineering. da Ralph Farha Commerce. Shawnee Maxine Farquharson Ed ucation. Oilton Melissa Faulds Science and Literature. Clea'rwater, Florida Gaylord Fellows Commerce. Stillwater Loyd Fesler Engineering. Kaw City Syvila Fiala Home Economics. Goodnight Doreen Fickel Home Economics Beaver Lewis H. Finch Agriculture. Dale Lawrence E. Fink Commerce. Tulsa J. B. Finley Engineering. Wilson Sam G. Fish Engineering. Ki Idare Clayton Fisher Commerce. Crescent Page 294 Lottie Fisher Science and Literature. Stillwater Maddie Fitzgerald Science and Literature. Stillwater Helen L. Flanagan Home Economics. Oklahoma City Floye Flood Home Economics. Frederick Agnes D. Flore! Commerce. Terlton Roy Fly Commerce. Tulsa Dora Foley Education. Ninnekah Clell Fortune Engineering. Shawnee Page 295 Henry K. Fosha Engineering. Stillwater Grace Elizabeth Foster Science and Literature. Bartlesville Marsalen Foster Engineering. Oklahoma City Charles Founier Engineering. Tulsa Elizabeth Foutz Education. Catoosa Sam Fowler Engineering. Stillwater Veora Fox Education. Castle Alex Francis, Jr. Engineering. Okmulgee Percy Tom Francis Commerce. Davis Darrell J. Franklin Engineering. Porter Juanita Freeman Commerce. Guthrie Leon Freeman Engineering. Mangum Wilma Freeman Commerce. Rocky Edward French Engineering. Cushing Ben Freusleaburg Engineering. Coyle Cecilie Freund Commerce. MarshaH FBESHMEN Gus Friedemann Education. Sti Ilwater Vernon Fry Agriculture. Sti Ilwater K. G. Fuhon Engineering. Shauock Raymond Gabbard Commerce. Sti Hwater Mabel Gallaher Commerce. Stillwater Ola B. Gann Commerce. Talihina Daniel Gardner Education. Oklahoma City Jack Gardner Education. Oklahoma City THE 1931 REDSKIN Oliver Garvin Commerce. Duncan John Gage Engineering. Temple Lionel Guiner Science and Literature. Lucian Herbert Gandy Engineering. Wilson Harold Garrett Engineering. Sallisaw Paul Gasselt Engineering. Avant Lee Gaylor Agriculture. Wagoner Armond Gentry Science and Literature. Hinton Earl Gentry Engineering. El Reno Elmo George Commerce. Enid Esther Gibson Education. Cushing Floyd Gibson Commerce. Gerber Henrietta Gibson Science and Literature. Stillwater Charles E. Gilbert Science and Literature. Stillwater Martha G. Gilbrealh Home Economics. Seminole Lethe Gilchrist Education. Glencoe Thelma Gilger Home Economics. Tulsa Ed. A. Gillespie Commerce. Ponca City Olive Gillman Commerce. Sti I lwater Paul Gilslrap Agriculture. Sti gler Rankin S. Gliner Engineering. Chickdsha Nile Godfrey Agriculture. Oklahoma City Eunice Goble Education. Stillwater Benny Goldberg Commerce. Hartshorne Carl Goldsberry Science and Literature. Covington Don Golden Science and Literature. Chickasha Donald B. Gooch Engineering. Guthrie Lois Goodfellow Science a nd Literature. Grdcemont Bob Goodner Commerce. Sasakwa Clifford Goodrich Science and Literature. Marlow Forrest E. Goodrich Engineering. Oklahoma City Walter Goodrich Engineering. Marlow Page 296 Dierdrea Gould Commerce. Stillwater Marie Gower Science and Literature. Temple Carlton Grady Commerce. Stillwater Cecil Graham Science and Literature. Pawnee Edward Graham Commerce. Oklahoma City John Graham Engineering. Oklahoma City Lena Graham Education. Coyle Lester Graham Science and Literature. Pawnee Page 2'97 William Grammar Agriculture. Tipton Earl J. Grant Science and Literature. Tulsa Franklin Grant Engineering. Tulsa Geneva Grant Home Economics. Gould Margaret Grosshart Science and Literature. Tulsa Fred Gray Agriculture. Carter Hazel Gray Home Economics. Stillwater Pearl Green Science and Literature. Wellston Levi Greer Commerce. Enid Mildred Gresham Science and Literature. Sepulpa Francis Griffin Agriculture. McAlester James T. Griffin Engineering. Pduls Valley Camille Grimmitte Education. Stillwater Adelia Alta Griswold Commerce. Agra Charles Griswold Engineering. Chickdsha Henry C. Griswold Agriculture. Wetumka FRESHMEN Kathryn Glover Commerce. Stillwater Floyd Grover: Education. Port Champ Grubbs Engineering. Cushing June Grubles Commerce. Cushing Lloyd Gunn Agriculture. Baley Marwin Gwaltrey Commerce. Watongd James Hainlin Engineering. Seminole Esther Frances Huger Education. Wichita Falls, Texas THE 1931 BEDSKIN T. A. Halbrook Engineering. Stillwater Amelia Anne Hale Commerce. Pawhuska Iris Hall Commerce. Newalla Ross Hall Education. Bluejacket Willard Scott Hall Engineering. Newalla Calvin J. Hanan Engineering. Big Cabin Chastain Hancock Commerce. Clinton Marion Hancock Agriculture. Beggs Vernon Hands Engineering. Sapu Ipa Neva Harbison Home Economics. Jennings Olga Harmon Commerce. Cushing Isaac Harness Engineering. Chickdsha Arrahwanna Harper Commerce. Grove Foster Harrington Engineering. Douglas Geneva Lee Harris Science and Literature. Coyle Lewis Harrison Engineering. Tulsa Willard E. Hassebroch Engineering. Mooreldnd Wilma Hartenberger Commerce. Watonga Carl Hathcox Agriculture. Yantis, Texas Pleasant Haunschild Agriculture. Brdmdn Georgie Rose Hagner Engineering. Hooker Richard Haynes Science and Literature. Claremore Loyd Head Commerce. Terlton Wallace J. Heatley Commerce. McAlester Irene Heffner Commerce. Oklahoma City Allen Heidbredet Engineering. 82395 J. Henry Heise Agriculture. Custer City Chesfer Heimick Agriculture. Camargo Roy William Hel! Engineering. Okemah Dale Henderson Science and Literature. Sapulpa Prentice Henderson Commerce. Lone Wolf Wilson Henderson Commerce. Perkins Page 298 FBESHMEN Fred D. Henry Science and Literature. Guthrie Thelma Henry Science and Literature. Henryettd Virginia Heames Home Economics. Sapulpa Carl Gray Herrington Engineering. Tecumseh Herman Harrington Science and Literature. GreenField Verlin D. Hesser Commerce. Glencoe Thomas Hetherington Science and Literature. McAlester Kenneth L. Hibdon Commerce. Cushing Page 299 Raymond Hilleman Science and Literdtu re. Morrison Ben Hill Commerce. Minco Beatrice Hines Science and Literature. Davenport Dale Hinkle Education. Blackburn Herman Hinrich Science and Literature. Stillwater Rosemary Hague Commerce. Tulsa Harry Holcomb Commerce. Stillwater James Holden Engineering. dud Marion Holden Commerce. Blanchard Doris Holding Commerce. Marshall Fae Holding Home Economics. Marshall Homer Hollars Science and Literature. Duke Jean Hollis Engineering. Ponca City Anna Rmh Holloway Science and Literature. Tulsa Jack Holmes Commerce. Durant Gerald Holter Engineering. Fairfax Homer Howe Engineering. Cushing Jefferson Hooper Engineering. Grainola George Horany Commerce. Bristow Jesse Horn Agriculture. Quinlin Mable Horn Science and Literature. Muskogee J. Oliver Homing Engineering. Fairfax Billy Hornsby Agriculture. Stillwell Bertie House Engineering. Altus Don Howard Engineering. Lawton Glen Howard Agriculture. Nash Loyd Howeih Engineering. Wewoka Pearle Howse Commerce. Hugo Donald Hoyt Commerce. Guthrie Leon Hubartt Commerce. Sepulpd Velton Virgle Hubby Engineering. Pdwhuska Inez Hudler Science and Literature. Sand Springs BEDSKIN Cecil Hudson Engineering. Maud Gladys Huffine Science and Literature. Stillwater Homer E. Hughes Commerce. Adair Virginia M. Hughes Commerce. Sapulpd Harley Hull Engineering. Cordell Juanita Hunt Science and Literature. Enid Homer Oliver Hunlsberry Engineering. Stillwater James M. Hurt Engineering. Madill Jesse Hutcherson Agriculture. Gerber George Hutchins Science and Literature. Davis Ralph Hulchison Agriculture. Hdileyville Charles A. Ihrig Commerce. Beggs Doris Inge Science and Literature. Oklahoma City George lnglish Science and Literature. Sdpulpa Washington lreton Engineering. Chickasha Buis lrmis Engineering. Woodwa rd Robert Ray Irwin Engineering. Stil lwater Lucille Inester Science and Literature. Sayre Frederick Jack Agriculture. Snyder Lee Thomas Jackson Commerce. H i nton Donald W. Jackson Commerce. Fairfax Mary L. Jasper Science and Literature. Waurikd Robert Lee Jerrell Engineering. Durant Louie Jay Commerce. Chelsea Page 300 Oliver Jenkins Engineering. Tecumseh Charles Jennings Science and Literature. Sapulpd Audrey Jones Science and Literature. Cushing Herbert Hadley Jones Science and Literature. Cushing Haskell Jones Engineering. Welling George S. Johnson Commerce. 1 Hol Iis Harold Johnson Science and Literature. Lawton Helen Johnson Science and Literature. Cleveland Page 301 Jesse Johnson Commerce. Okemah Junius B. Johnson Agriculture. McAlester Lela Johnson Commerce. Sti llwater Richard Johnson Engineering. Wakita James M. Johnston Science and Literature. Perry Versal Johnston Commerce. Broken Arrow Donald Juby Science and Literature. Bartlesville Jessie Justice Commerce. Stillwater Helen Kaiser Commerce. Tulsa Fowler Edward Kauffman Engineering. Oklahoma City Melvin Keffer Engineering. Carmen Alan Kelley Commerce. Tulsa Walter Kelius Commerce. Perry Bill Kennedy Agriculture. Tulsa Inez Kennedy Home Economics. Olton, Texas B. B. Kile Commerce. Marietta FRESHMEN Haskell Kilgore Engineering. Frederick Velma Kind! Education. Gerber Clifford Kinney Agriculture. SUPPIY Hugh Kinney Science and Literature. Marlow Hazel LaVon Kirk Education. Perkins Herschel Kirtley Education. Okeene Clifton Kirtzpatrick Science and Literature. Oklahoma City LeRoy Kiueat Commerce. Altus THE 1931 BEDSKIN Sara Klingaman Home Economics. Waukomis Jewell Klinglesmith Education. Perry Mary Jean Knipe Education. Perkins Louis Knotts Engineeriniz. Sti lwater Kenneth Korp Engineering. Okmulgee Mildred Kreie Home Economics. Waukomis Bernard Kreul Engineering. Elk City Sanford Kroecker Engineering. Reno MirQh Kugel Science and Literature. Salt Fork Sylvia Terrye Kuntzsch Science and Literature. Claremore Freda Labadie Science and Literature. Pdwhuskd Clyde Lacey Agriculture. Caddo Harold Laird Agriculture. Morrison Alex Lambhan ' Commerce. Higgins, Texas Harold Land Engineerin? Wi burton Mary Marjorie Land Science and Literature. Oklahoma City E. Ruth Landrith Science and Literature. Stil'IWdter Wynona Lane Commerce. Shawnee Lucretia Langley Education. Pryor Lucille Lankford Science and Literature. Beggs Maurice Langston Commerce. Bartlesville Agnes Mary Lapham Education. Oklahoma City Kenneth LaPonte Agriculture. Stillwater Lorene LaParte Education. Stillwater Burnett Larson Commerce. Muskogee Dorothy Lawhorn Education. Oilton Ralph W. Lawhon Engineering. Choctaw Pauline Lawrence Home Economics. Shawnee Dannie Le Crone Agriculture. Helina Almeida Ledbelter Commerce. Ardmore Harold Ledbetter Engineering Tulsa David Lee Engineering. Delaware Page 302 Marvin Lee Agriculture. Drummond Naomi Lee Education. Pawnee Robert LeFever Engineering. Oilton Velma Vivian Legg Education. Enid Max W. Letterman Engineering. Olive Helen Levers Education. Okmulgee A. P. Lewis Agriculture. Hickory Ella Mae Lewis Science and Literature Sulphur Page 303 Eugene B. Lewis Agriculture. Henryetta Jessie Lewis Science and Literature. Glencoe Don Ley Commerce. Perry Carl Lightner Commerce. Olustee Kenton Lint Agriculture. Tulsa Virginia Lippert Science and Literature. Yale Joe M. Lipscomb Engineering. Pond Creek Wendell List Commerce. Bristow Ira Liuleiohn Commerce. Fairview Bill Livermore Science and Literature. Altus Helen Lobsii Commerce. Perry Eveleyn Long Home Economics. Cushing Mildred Long Education. Vinita Myrle Long Agriculture. Hallett Beatrice Lopper Home Economics. Enid Howard R. Loosley Commerce. Ponca City William A. Lotta Engineering. Norwich, Kansas Hazel Croft Lowry Education. Oilton Thelma Lovell Education. Perry Maureen Lovekt Commerce. Vinita Wesley Lowry Science and Literature. Gerber Vitginie Lyhene Commerce. Gerber Olen W. Lynch Commerce. Tulsa William Lynch Commerce. Perry FBESHMEN THE 1931 BEDSKIN James Lyle Science and Literature. Chickasha Howard Lynn Science and Literature. Cushing Leonidas Mackey Engineering. Marshall Joe Maddox Engineering. Antlers John Maehr Engineering. Guthrie Margaret Maleev Science and Literature. Hollywood, Cal. Claudia Malone Commerce. Chickasha Dorotha Malone Commerce. Tulsa Harold Malone Science and Literature. Pawhuska Fred Manley Engineering. Oklahoma City Elmer Mannschreck Agriculture. Anadarko Jim Marsh Engineering. Oklahoma City Fern Irene Marshall Education. Breckenridge Virgie Marshall Science and Literature. Blair Marti Curtis Engineering. Washington David Martin Engineering. Sulphur Dillon Dormel Martin Engineering. Sayre Hershel Ray Martin Engineering. Ponca City Ted Martin Engineering. Kaw City Don L. Martinez Science and Literature. Stillwater Isaac Matlock Engineering. Collinsville Mary Lee May Commerce. Muskogee Getaldine Mayes Education. Manitou Leslie E. Mayes Engineering. Guthrie Velma Maze Education. Hardy Clark Means Engineering. Florence, Colo. Earl Means Commerce. Oklahoma City John Meinders Engineering. Yukon John Mensik Science and Literature. Prague Margaret Maxine Merrill Commerce. Tulsa Nadeen Menyman Science and Literature. Depew Mary Sue Messinger Commerce. Lawton Page 304 Royce Messman Science and Literature. , Enid Katie Mickish Education. Perry Henry P. Mikles Agriculture. EIk City Marvin Mikles Agriculture. Elk City Wm. Thurman Milam Commerce. Chelsea Bryan Miller Engineering. KingFisher Miller C. Wallace Agriculture. Jet Dale Miller Engineering. Agra Page 305 Harris Kirk Miller Agriculture. Tulsa Hebert Miller Science and Literature. Jennings Bertha Mills Commerce. Leedey Lawrence Mills Engineering. Bristow Fred Minters Science and Literature. Pocasset John Mitacek Engineering. Prague Bonnie Eloise Mitchell Home Economics. Beaver Frank Mitchell Agriculture. Okemah Katherine Mitchell Home Economics. Beaver R. M. Molley Science and Literature. Marietta Robert Mollett Commerce. Chickdsha Alice Moncrill Home Economics. Canadian Ben Moore, Jr. Engineering. Oklahoma City Glen Moore Engineering. Muskogee Jack C. Moore Engineering. Marlow Jack Moore Science and Literature. Enid Kenneth Edwin Moore Engineering. Hugo Lawrence Moore Science and Literature. Tulsa Robert Moore Agriculture. Skedee Jose 5. Morales Engineering. LaPax, Bolivia Eda Morgan Education. Winfield, Kan. Ethel Morgan Home Economics. den Jean Morgan Science and Literature. Ponce City Reba Morgan Commerce. Raton, New Mex. THE 1931 BEDSKIN Billy Morris Science and Literature. Webb City Celestine Monison Home Economics. Fairfax George Pascal Morrison Engineering. Marlow Helen Morrison Home Economics. Wetumka Clayton Moser Engineering. Cyril Frank Munford, Jr. Engineering. Drumright Jim R. Munson Engineering. Lawton Otis Munson Agriculture. Nowata Jesse Murrell Agriculture. Olustee Edward Myers Agriculture. Pawnee Homer Myers Engineering. Chickdsha Leus Myers Engineering. Stillwater Olye Clifton Myers Commerce. Haworth Warren Myers Agricuiture. Helena Alden Mac Arthure Science and Literature. Clayton Horace McBride Engineering. ldabel Kenneth McClain Engineering. Reno Malcolm McClelland Engineering. Oklahoma City John McCanIey Commerce. Okmulgee Mack V. McCormick Commerce. Beggs Pauline McCubbin Science and Literature. Glencoe Robert R. McGill Engineering. Eni Lowrey McKee Engineering. Stillwater Velva Lee McKensey Science and Literature. Enid Ralph McMillan Commerce. Cleveland Howard McNeiII Engineering. Claremore Albert McNew Engineering. uthrie Carolyn McNutt Education. Gotebo Jack McPike Engineering. Sand Springs Mildred McSpadden Commerce. Ralston Iola McVey Science and Literature. Calumet Herbert Nation Agriculture. Quinton Page 306 Zona Nay Commerce. Stillwater Hershel Neely Agriculture. Olustee Raymond Neely Agriculture. Gedry Carl 0. Nelms Engineering. Texola Lawrence M. Nelson Science and Literature. Stillwater Opal Nelson Home Economics. Goltry Jack Newberry Engineering. Gould Leland E. Newham Agriculture. Norborne, Mo. Page 307 Corinne Jane Nicholas Education. Pryor Rine Nickel Home Economics. Sapulpa Walter Nies Engineering. Perryton, Texas Ivan Noakes Engineering. Amber Orval Noland Commerce. Waukomis George Norris Commerce. Chickasha Charles North Science and Literature. Stillwater Robert Northcutt Engineering. GreenField Ruth H. Cakes Home Economics. Kingfisher Wesley Oaks Science and Literature, Stillwater Fred O'Donnell Commerce. Wewoka James O'Donnell Engineering. Oklahoma City . Paul Arthur Ogle Engineering. Oklahoma City Gerald Oglesby Science and Literature. McAlester L. M. Oliverson, Jr. Engineering. Cushing Gladys O'Neal Commerce. Oklahoma City FBESHMEN Donald O'Neil Engineering. Okmulgee Herbert Oren Agriculture. Erick Andrew A. Orr Agriculture. Muskogee Lewis Osborn Education. Ponca City Nell Osborn Home Economics. Shawnee Henry Charles Oursler Engineering. CoFfeyville, Kan. Eugene Owen Engineering. Seminole Vernon Pack Engineering. Shawnee THE 1931 BEDSKIN Rosalie Park Home Economics. Mulhall Kenneth H. Parker Agricukure. Hennessey Otis Parker Agriculture. Sti Ilwater George E. Parkhurst Science and Literature. Perry Grace Parnham Science and Literature. Tulsa Carl A. Parrish Science and Literature. Glencoe Leo A. Parrish Science and Literature. Glencoe Bonnie Maye Patterson Home Economics. Stigler Clements 5. Patterson Science and Literature. Antlers Joe Patterson Science and Literature. Tulsa Leon Patterson Engineering. Wilson Irene Patton Home Economics. Mt. View Rhine Pauon Home Economics. Stillwater August Pawson Engineering. Granite Earl Payne Engineering. Watonga Joseph R. Payne Commerce. Marlow John Peckham Agriculture. Taloga Earl Pelzer Engineering. El Reno Ray Peoples Commerce. Tangier William H. Perkins Engineering. Duncan Dona I. Perrin Education. Tangier Robert Perryman Commerce. Stillwater Marjorie Peter Science and Literature. Frederick Lyndal Pettyiohn Engineering. Oklahoma City Carolyn Eillen Pettus Home Economics. Dow Julia Ann Phelps Science and Literature. Minco Nellie Phelps Home Economics. Beaver George W. Philbin Science and Literature. Shawnee Mamie Philbin Education. Shawnee Milton Phillips Engineering. Hunter Ed Pickens Commerce. Tulsa Clays Piggs Commerce. Martha Page 308 Harry Pinkston Agriculture. Perkins Everett Pippenger Engineering. Cushing Albert Pitchford Engineering. Tulsa Mildred Pitchford Home Economics. Shawnee Elwood Pochel Engineering. Newkirk Carl Poff Agriculture. Elk City Emile A. Polumbus, Jr. Engineering. Tulsa Elmer Poteet Commerce. McAlester Page 309 Evelyn Grace Potter Commerce. Chandler Merle Potts Engineering. Fort Reno Ruth Monroe Potts Home Economics. El Reno Julian K. Founders Science and Literature. Bristow Marian Powell Commerce. Blackwell Herbert Power Engineering. Nashville, Ark. Fred Powers Engineering. lnola Marguerite Sue Powers Commerce. Perry Abbie Preglgr Education. Bixby Hershel Price Agriculture. Mangum Nell Price Home Economics. Dallas, Texas Robert Price Agriculture. Ashwood Mildred Priegel Home Economics. Weleetka Grace Prince Home Economics. Bristow Beal Puckett Engineering. Enid Harry Purinton Science and Literature. Jenks FBESHMEN Beverly Queal Education. Keystone Ralph Rason Commerce. Tulsa Alvin Ravenscroft Science and Literature. Kinsman, Kan. Harold Ray Science and Literature. Stillwater Lawrence Reedy Science and Literature. El Reno Phyllis Nelle Reese Home Economics. Calumet Floyd M. Reynolds Engineering. Marietta W. J. Reynolds Agriculture. Altus THE Mabel Rhoten Home Economics. Webb City Camilla Mac Richie Education. Davenport Ben J. Rickets Commerce. Ardmore Melvin Riggs Education. Gerber Mary Kathryn Rikli Home Economics. Enid Malcolm Rischard Engineering. El Reno Neville Ritchie Commerce. Randlett Pauline Ritchie Commerce. Sand Springs 1931 BEDSKIN Nora Rivers Education. Bristow Leon Roath Engineering. Duncan Dorothy Roads Education. Morrison Lester Rood: Agriculture. Waukomis Floyd A. Roberts Agricuiture. Gould Sydna Roberts Science and Literature. ShaWnee Vivian Roberts Home Economics. Stillwell The Robertson Commerce. Sapulpd Elbert G. Robinson Agriculture. Mendenhall, Miss. James D. Robinson Engineering. Oilton Wayman Robinson Home Economics. Broken Bow William F. Robinson Commerce. Oklahoma City William Fern Robinson Education. Sperry William G. Roe Engineering. Frederick Irva Rose Science and Literature. Okmulgee Merritt Rose Commerce. Tulsa Frank Rosso Engineering. McAlester Junior Ross Agriculture. Laverne Doyle Roundtree Engineering. Pampa, Texas Howard Rowland Engineering. Pauls Valley Harold Lee Rowley Engineering. Enid James Ruffin Commerce. Shattuck Clark Ruggles Engineering. Tecumseh Carl Runfelt Commerce. El Reno Page 310 FBESHMEN wmwyt, m w ; Forest Russell Commerce. Altus Frankie Russell Science and Literature. Duncan Leah Ryerson Commerce. Orlando Jack Sampson Engineering. Gould Neill Sanbom Science and Literature. Newkirk Maude B. Sanders Education. Avery Opal Sanders Education. Avery Edwin Sanne Engineering. Elk City Page 311 Alfred Savage Commerce. Blackwell Wallace A. Schafer Engineering. Drumright Claude Schell Engineering. Turley Theodore Schreiner Agriculture. Sti Ilwater Clayton S. Schroeder Agriculture. Skedee John W. Schroyet Engineering. Snyder Wayne Scoles Engineering. Dewey lone Scrivner Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Bernice Seabom Science and Literature. Shawnee Hardy Seaborn Commerce. Shawnee Gordon Sease Agriculture. Mch n Everett Sears Science and Literature. Bristow Vivian Sears Home Economics. Sti Ilwater Maree Seeliger Commerce. Sti I lwater Chrystal Seilz Science and Literature. Perry Robert Selman Agriculture. Woodward Hubert Selma Engineering. Walter Ruth Seney Home Economics. Bristow Tom Setterstrom Engineering. Kiowa Laurine Sexton Science and Literature. Stillwater Rupert Shackelford Engineering. Ardmore Med: Shahan Commerce. Guymon James Edward Shanks Agriculture. Tulsa Wesley F. Shaw Engineering. Oklahoma City THE 1931 REDSKIN Alma Mae Shelton Home Economics. Gould Walter Shepherd Agriculture. El Reno George Sheppard Agriculture. Warner La Verne Sherfey Educatiom Ringling Clyde R. Sherwood Commerce. Stillwater Margare! Sherwood Science and Literature. Stillwater Walter H. Shields Education. Cleveland Dorothea Mayne Shideler Science and Literature. Stillwater Roy Shinn Science and Lite'rature. E. Fultonham, Ohio Roy V. Shores Engineering. Ardmore Taft Sporleder Engineering. Davenport Guy Scott Short Engineering. Idabel Harold Sifferd Commerce. Enid Paul Silver Engineering. Pawhuskd Floyd L. Silvers Engineering. Healdton Norris Simms Commerce. Oklahoma City Clifford Simmonds Engineering. Erick R. Z. Simmons Engineering. Cushing Lore Simon Education. Maramec Rhode Mae Simpson Home Economics. Raton, New Mexico. Eugene Skipper Science and Literature. Tulsa Lynn Sipe Commerce. Hinton Melvin Skaggs Science and Literature. Woodward Fred H. Skelton Agriculture. Konawa Philip Slaler Commerce. Blackwell William Sheve Agriculture. Altus Anna Slonecker Science and Literature. Enid Ruth Mary Slonecker Home Economics. Enid Geneva Slover Science and Literature. Drumright Aileen Smith Science and Literature. Fort Cobb Alvin Smith Engineering. Tulsa Archie David Smith Engineering. Oklahoma City Page 312 FBESHMEN Arle A. Smith Commerce. Sti llwater Fern Smith Education. Tulsa Herald Smith Science and Literature. Tulsa Irene Smith Commerce. Sti llwater Jimmie Pauline Smith Home Economics. Frederick Joe Smith Agriculture, Skedee Thelma Rth Smith Science and Literature. Shawnee A. Miller Smith Engineering. Stillwater Page 3l 3 Orville Smith Commerce. Okemah Paul Smith Agriculture. Hickory Philip Smith Science and Literature. Stillwater Wm. Raymond Smith Commerce. Greenfield Loise Snider Science and Literature. Hollis R. Edward Snow Engineering. Hdrtshorne Romus Soucek Engineering. Medford Dudgeon Soutes Engineering. Sand Springs D. L. Sewers Engineering. Tulsa Margaret B. Sparlin Home Economics. Purcell Buck Speakman Science and Literature. Alma Dorothy Spendiff Education. Ba rnsdall Raymond Sprangel Engineering. Claremore Donald C. Siaffard Agriculture. Sti Hwater J. C. Stafford Commerce. Stratford Mary Etta Stafford Home Economics. Stillwater Reba Starr Home Economics. Stil Iwell Juanita Starlzman Commerce. Enid Josephine St. Clair Home Economics. Perry Edward Sleen Commerce. 56 nd Springs Claude Steele Engineering. Bristow John R. Steel Engineering. Ardmore Lillian C. Stephens Science and Literature. Tulsa Clem Harrison Stephenson Science and Literature. Okemah THE 1931 BEBSKIN Bessie Stewart Com merce. Weleetka Charles Stewart Science and Literature. Jennings Fred Stewart Engineering. GreenField J. 3. Stewart Science and Literature. Shawnee L. E. Stinson Engineering. Itasca, Texas B. C. Stivers Commerce. Sapulpd Gerald Stockton Commerce. Coyle Mason Stogner Commerce. Temple David A. Stagschill Engineering. Duncan Winslow Stone Commerce. Marlow George Stricklin Agriculture. Utica Violet Marie Stringer Science and Literature. Hennessey Aline Strong Science and Literature. Hunter Hazel Stuart Education. Nowata Eva Sullins Science and Literature. Red Rock Bill Summit Agriculture. Perkins Lonnie Surrett Agriculture. Gerber Ervin Sutton Engineering. Enid Zella Emma Swalley Science and Literature. Pawnee Robert Swank Engineering. Stillwater John Tarr Commerce. Greenfield, Mo. Louis T. Tate Agriculture. Tryon Ruby Grace Taylor Education. Oilton Winnie Taylor Commerce Oilton Ellen Teagle Science and Literature. Shamrock Maudie Thacher Home Economics. Turley Janice Thatcher Commerce. Cleveland Maty Katherine Thatcher Science and Literature. Stillwater Margare! Thatcher Science and Literature. Stillwater George Thomas Agriculture. Ninnepdh Jake Thomas Commerce Chickasha Louis Thomason Agriculture. Davis Page 3 I 4 Stanley Thomason Engineering. Vinita Elwood Thompson Engineering. Marlow Marvin M. Thompson Engineering. Calumet Karl Thornburgh Agriculture. Carter Katherine Tibbets Commerce. Guthrie Fred Tidwell Commerce. Elk City Allen Timmons Science and Literature. Haskell Margaret Tinker Science and Literature. Stillwater Page 315 Claude Todd Engineering. Kingfisher Elmo Todd Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Margaret Tolleson Engineering. Sti I Iwater Herbert Tompkins Commerce. McAlester Ruth Torpey Science and Literature. El Reno Earl Troxel Science and Literature. Talala Howard Truttman Engineering. McAlester Fem Turner Science and Literature. Drumright Mary Lee Turner Commerce. Sapulpa Bob Van Burkler Engineering. Altus Craig Van Curon Commerce. Add John Vandruff Commerce. Hominy Newton Van Horn Science and Literature. Kingfisher R. L. Vantine Commerce. Stillwater William Van Wie Commerce. Chickasha Robert Vanlant Engineering. Duncan FRESHMEN B. J. Vaughan Engineering. Chickasha Willie Belle Vaughan Education. Jenks Leo Vaverka Engineering. Bison Robert Vickrey Engineering. Healdton Harold Victory Commerce. Oklahoma City Donald Vincent Commerce. Dover Ellen Vincent Education. Jet Della Voigtlander Home Economics. Hillsdale THE 1931 BEDSKIN Albert Lerry Waddill Engineering. Sti llwater Lewis Wade Commerce. Cushing Burnice Wagnon Science and Literature. Erick Emily Jane Wakefield Commerce. Tulsa Ruth Wakefield Commerce. Tulsa Estelle Waldrop Education. Frederick Evelyn Walker Science and Literature. Claremore Hallye Joe Walker Science and Literature. Cushing Leland Walker Engineering. Freedom Otto Walker Commerce. Marietta Arthur Walker Engineering. Vinita James Wall Engineering. Hunter William Wall Science and Literature. Billings Cecil C. Ward Engineering. McAlester Edgar R. Ward Science and Literature. Sapulpa Helen Ware Home Economics. Kemp, Texas Herman Wackentin Engineering. Geary Patty Wesson Commerce. Cleveland Lloyd Watkins Commerce. Hobart Richard H. Watkins Engineering. Oklahoma City John Watson Commerce. Konowa Robert Watson Engineering. . Shreveport, La. Mildred E. Watts Home Economics. Enid Guy S. Weathers Commerce. Frederick Ike Webb Science and Literature. Hugo Lulu Weigand Education. Ochelatd Everett Welch Engineering. Cushing Victor Welch Agriculture. Helena Eugene Wells Commerce. Crescent Velma Wells Ed ucation. Maramec Acton Weldon Engineering. Guthrie H. K. Wesson Engineering. Stigler Page 316 FBESHMEN F . L. Westhafer Engineering. Tulsa Wilma Wheeler Science and Literature. Okmulgee Donald A. Whisner Agriculture. Stillwater Harold H. White Commerce. Sti l lwell Juanita B. White Education. Waurika Raymond R. White Commerce. Stillwell Winon5 White Commerce. Talago Harold Whitaker Commerce. Okemah Page 317 Ruth Whitcomb Home Economics. Raton, New Mexico Wanda Whitehom Education. Wagoner Glenn Whitaker Science and Literature. Haskell Frank E. Whittaker Engineering. Oklahoma City Roberta WhitworQh Education. Ponca City Dorotha Wicks Science and Literature. Guthrie Leonard Widener Agriculture. Jefferson T. F. Wilbourn Commerce. Stillwater Bernice Wilcox Science and Literature. Stillwater Everett Eugene Wilcox Science and Literature. Shattuck Milo Wilcox Commerce. Ralston Talmadge Wilcoxson Commerce. Duncan Cleat B. Willhoite Agriculture. Claremore Carl Williams Science and Literature. McCurtain Dorothy Williams Science and Literature. Frederick Event Williams Commerce. Stillwater Floyd H. Williahs Commerce. Sti I Iwater Harold Williams Commerce. Oklahoma City Jim 0. Williams Commerce. Hollis James Lee Williams Engineering. Oklahoma City Leona Williams Home Economics. Stillwater Lucille Williams Science and Literature. Blackwell Mary B. Williams Education. Gould Oscar Williams Engineering. Stroud THE 1931 BEDSKIN Paul Earnhart Williams Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Robert Williams Engineering. Oklahoma City Russell Williams Engineering. Kildare Shelby Williams Engineering. Pdwhuska Van Williams Engineering. Duncan Helen Williamson Commerce. Guthrie Leonard Williamson Agriculture. Edmond Robert Wilmans Commerce. Newport, Ark. Bodie Wilson Agriculture. Maugam Clara Emma Wilson Education. Glencoe Carl George Wilson Engineering. Shawnee J. V. Wilson Engineering. Rush Springs Lucylz Wilson Home Economics. Healdton Novma Winfrey Education. Supply Kenneth Wingard Science and Literature. Guthrie Maxine Winkler Education. Perry Dan Winsett Engineering. Shattuck Nathaniel E. Winters Commerce. Sti Hwater Lucy B. Wise Commerce. Wagoner Eugene Witt Engineering. Vinita Frank Witty Commerce. Claremore John Wolford Engineering. Gerber Bud Wolleson Commerce. Perry Henry Scott Wood Engineering. Pawhuskd Orlin E. Wood Engineering. Cushing Ruby Wood Science and Literature. Yale Manha Woodard Science and Literature. Dewey Alice Woods Commerce. Oologah Ellen Woods Science and Literature. Oklahoma City Kermit W. Woods Engineering. Cyril Harold Woodson Agriculture. Comanche Chas. Wrigley Engineering. Frederick Page 3l 8 FBESHMEN Lois Jeanetle Wright Evelyn Byron Veda DeVilbiss J. M. Graves Home Economics. Commerce. Commerce. Commerce. Waketa Brinkmdn Stillwater Shawnee Lustford R. Wright Bob Bussell J. D. Durbin Pern Gany Commerce. Commerce. Engineering. Commerce. Carthage, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. Stillwater Perry Mary Paul Wright Nelson Boyle Miller Devine Juanita Goff Education. Agriculture. Engineering. Education. Cushing Custer Blackburn Leonard Burhus Doris Dodge Doyle Grace Commerce. Engineering. Science and Literature. Engineering. Eufaula Richmond, HI. Stigler John Dale Yarborough Lincoln Battenfield Albert Case Carl Grey Engineering. Science and Literature. Commerce. Engineering. Booneville, Ark. Stillwater Stinater Carter Melvin Zaldoske Estella Boyer Henry Cargill Sam Hoover Engineering. Education. Commerce. Commerce. Covington Stillwater Cushing Page 319 Olen Zaldoske Engineering. Roberto Zumbado Engineering. San Jose, Costa Rico, C. A. Floyd Caylor Engineering. Hugo Alline Crowe Science and Literature. Jennings Ruby Cunningham Commerce. Prague Norma Feland Commerce. Agra Lawrence Hearlerman Commerce. Kinsman, Kan. Zoll Hogan Science and Literature. Stillwater x d Otto Johnson Agriculture. Haworth, Kan. Charles Jensen Commerce. Ames Mabel Jones Science and Literature Oklahoma City Clyde Johnston Science and Literature Hennessey Loyce Kennedy Agriculture. Pawn ee Herman King Engineering. Marietta Berna Lindsay Home Economics. Oklahoma City Wilna Linam Science and Literatu re. El Reno Charles Manning Agricuhure. Edmond Andrew Miller Commerce. Dallas, Tex. John Maiden Engineering. Cushing Marguerite Miller Home Economics Stillwater Howard Marlow Science and Literature. Blackburn Woodrow Myers Engineering. Stillwater George McVey Agriculture. Verdun Willard McBrayer Engineering. Reed Alvin Nichols Engineering. Foss Cissy Norton Home Economics. Chandler T. J. Nunnery Science and Literature. Stillwater Maicilla Plittner Home Economics. Wetumka Aileen Paynor Home Economics. StillweH T Irene Parker Science and Literature. Mangum Bruce Pack Engineering. Shawnee Melvin Parmley Engineering. Cushing Dick Pepin Engineering. Sti Ilwater Elnora Rey Commerce. Oklahoma City Earl Rayfield Commerce. Tulsa Weldon Rose Engineering. Shawnee Irene Rodgers Science and Literature. Stillwater Mickey Ross Science and Literature. Tulsa Willie Lou Regan Home Economics. Stillwater Hove Smikh Agriculture. Cushing Page 320 June Sexton Science and Literature. Stillwater Austin Troxel Commerce. Sayre Dave Tatum Engineering. Stillwater William Taylor Engineering. New York, N. Y. Lillian Taylor Home Economics. Hallett Doyle Turner Science and Literature. Sayre Eloise Vaught Home Economics. Pauls Valley Thelma Sprowk Home Economics. Cushing H. B. Wilson Commerce. Hooker Frank Wilkerson Commerce. Bradley William Winner Engineering. Stillwater Janice Van Horn Commerce. Oklahoma City Blanchard Reel Commerce. Okmulgee Wesley Payne Agriculture. Haskell James Evans Engineering. Seminole Edith Ellis Education. Maramec FBESHMEN Mildred Stevens Science and Literature. Stillwater Eloise Scheirman Commerce. Watonga Eugene Sexton Commerce. Durant Dorothy Gohn Education. Ochelata Louise Secresl Education. Oklahoma City Clayton Hall Engineering. Foss Mary Hawkins Science and Literature. Carnegie Wilena Henry Home Economics. Poteau THE 1931 BEDSKIN DEFENDERS 0F THEIR COUNTRY Barlow u n THE 1931 BEDSKIN Colonel W. H. Clendenin Shely Instructional StaFF Bizzell COLONEL WILLIAM H. CLENDENIN, Protes- sor of Military Science and Tactics, came to A. and M. in June,1927. Under his able guidance - the Cadet Corps has steadily gained in prestige and appearance, and undoubtedly compares very Favorably with the best in the country. The students of the basic course are especially grateful to the Colonel for his ei-Forts in acquiring for them the new style uniform. Captain William A. Shely serves as adjutant to the Colonel. Captain E. D. Cooke is the instructor of the senior class in military. Captain Caroway Bizzell, serving his First year at A. and M., is junior class instructor. Captain William Coulter, also a new- comer this year, is instructor of the riFle team. Members of the instructional stahc are of the regularArmy service who are detailed to the work of instruction in the colleges of the nation having the Reserve Ofticers Training Corps. After serving Four years as an instructor they are usually accorded the choice of Foreign service. Coulter Cooke Page 324 MILITARY The Cadet Staff Curtis Williams Karl Kobs Cadet Colonel Lieutenant Colonel COLONEL W. H. CLENDENIN, with the ad- vice of his staFF-dnd the approval of the Presi- dent of the college, appoints the cadet officers each year. The commissioned personnel of the Cadet Corps are selected from the senior class in R. 0. Don WOOderd T. C. Appointments are'bdsed on individual AdJUddnt records of each student For his previous three years, military work. The cadet staFF consists of the cadet colonel, Curtis Williams; lieutenant-colonel, Karl Kobs; Adjutant, Don Woodyard, and the Four majors, Olin Butler, Tom Cunningham, Dean Fenton, and Gus Davison. Butler Fenton Cunningham Davison Page 325 Copeland Thomas Krausse Fisher Ball Broyles THE command of the twelve cadet companies in the R. O. T. C. unit is under the direction of a corps of twelve captains appointed by statl and approved by the president of the college. A spirit of competition and rivalry among the companies is Fostered by the honor in the selection of the best drilled company oF each semester. Company E won this honor during the Fall semester. This company was under the command of Captain Butler, who subsequently was advanced to the rank of cadet major. The companies and their commanders lor the year are: Captain Walter E. Hart, company A; Captain Melvin A, Jabara, company B; Captain Dobson O. Givens, company C; Captain Clarence W. Broyles, company D; Captain Samuel N. WycoH, company E; Captain Tatum L. Thomas, company F,- Captain Willie G. Krausse, company G; Captain Ralph M. Ball, company H; Captain John R. Fisher, company I; Captain Loren K. Olm- stead, company K; Captain James M. Copeland, company L; Captain Maurice B. Cox, company M. The National Defense Act of 1916 reor- ganized military instruction at educational insti- tutions and provided For the formation of the Reserve OlFicers, Training Corps. All units of the service are inspected annually Olmstead Wycol't Jabara Givens Hart Cox by oFFicers sent From War Department of Corps Area Headquarters. The military training and instruction given the students not only prepares them to participate intelligently in national defense in case oF emer- gency, but also develops qualities of leadership, cooperation, respect For constituted authority, loyaltyaqualities no less important in civil voca- tions than in military life. The cultural values oF the military courses are Fully realized by the various faculties of the college, which extend aceclemic credit For this work. The students who take the military courses at the college and prepare themselves to protect and defend the Constitutions of the state and the United States are sharing the obligations of citizen- ship as well as accepting its privileges, thus giving direct returns to the taX-payers who maintain the college. The cadet corps, under the command of the caclet commanders, takes part in all college cere- monies. Those of outstanding note this year were the review held For Secretary of War Hurley, the Armistic Day celebration, and the Homecoming events, when the entire cadet unit took part For the First time in the history oF the corps. Page 326 MILITARY The Honorary Staff I HE honorary colonel and the Four honorary majors are selected each year by popular vote From the entire cadet unit. The election is sponsored by the cadet regi- ment. The race For the honorary titles of colonel and majors is one of the most hotly contested races of the school year. Duties of the honorary officers of the cadet corps require that they clrill with their regiments and appear For all Formations and in all ceremonies when the unit officially appears. Uniforms of the officers are black and orange, the school colors, and they present a colorful scene at all military maneuvers of the cadet unit. This year, the honorary colonel, Miss Virginia Berry, had the distinction of presenting the medals at the Final bouts in the cadet boxing tourney. The Four honorary majors elected to serve with the honorary colonel are: Rose Mary Hulme, Joan Edger, Willeta Ward, and Ruth Comfort. Interest in the election of the honorary colonel and the Four honorary majors is high. Sororities and other campus organizations enter into the race for placing their candidate with a vim and vigor above that of most student-elected honorary positions. Several times before the clay of election the Page 327 candidates appear before the cadet unit as a prelim- inary to the active campaigning be- Fore the election. All cadets are eligible to vote in the annual election, which is under the direc- tion of Scabbard and Blade, honor- ary military frater- nit . Y Virginia Berry Honorary Colonel Many Factors are considered in gaining votes lor the cancliclateSabeauty, campus activities and popularity play an important part in the voting. The day of the ballot casting is one of high excitement on the drill ground and in the Armory as the managers lor the various candi- dates work to tally the greatest number of voters For their aspirant For the honor of leading the cadet corps in all its dress parades and Formations. Comfort THE 1931 BEDSKIN The Military Band The Band in parade formation HE Military Band, long an integral part of the military department of the school, entered into this year its most successful season. Under the direction of Oakley Pittman, who replaced Louis Malkus this year, the forty -' eight - piece band plays the stirring martial tunes, to which the R. O. T. C. corps parades, with a verve and vim heretofore un- known to the ca- dets. Forty-eight pieces is exactly the ideal size Fora military band, au- thorities state. A smaller number than that cannot produce the vol- ume of music required, and a larger number is not as mobile and is more difficult to handle. The Band plays for half of each Thursday drill of the R. O. T. C. and For every Function with Which the cadets are connected. Oakley Pittman Charles Gilbert is drum major oi the Military Band. The roster of the 1930-31 Military Band is as Follows: Flute, Norman Byrd; E-Hdt clarinet, Louis MoHatt; B-Hdt Clarinets, Alfred Waters, Everett Wilcox tCorporaD, Herbert Tompkins, Phillip Frass, Milton Swatek, Vaden Richards, Merle Potts, Richard Watkins; alto clarinet, James Adams. Alto saxophones, Lester Berry, Charles Blanch- ard,- tenor saxophone, Peyton Glass,- baritone saxo- phone, Raymond Anthis; bass saxophone, Leo Wilson Gergeantb trumpets, Louis Knotts, Vincent Sears, John MerreH tSergeanO, Leo Vaverka Ger- gean, Robert Vickery, Conrad Schreiner, Myrons Wright, Raymond Gavvard; horns, Robert Swank tCorporaD, Dale Miller, CliFFord Simmons, Melvin Zoldoske. Baritones, Wesley Oakes tCorporaD, Ira Good- tellow, Danny LeCrone; trombones, Tom Shirley CSergeanO, Harley Hull CCorporaD, Doyle Turner, Julian K. Pounders, Ronald Ford, Thomas Dilbeck. Basses, Richard House, Donald Gallagher, Robert Wherry, Joyce Denman tCorporaD, Ike Mummert, Herbert Gandy; drums, John Armstrong CCorpordD, Joe Barkwill CCorporaD, John Mait- land, Charles North. Page 328 MILITARY Reserve Officers' Training Corps SENIOR CLASS Cunningham Butler Wycof-f Worthington Krausse Thomas Jahara Ball Cox Kobs Neal McElroy HAT a 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 a bearing of the lack of appreciation of those who do not consider military preparedness or training necessary. Patriotism is the love and devotion to ones country that prompts obedience to the laws, the support and defense of its existence, and the pro- motion of its welfare. When members of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps advanced course graduate from college they become Reserve Officers in the Army of the United States. They assume all the burdens of citizenship and in addition have a signed sight draft upon their services and their very lives. In their hands will rest the welfare of our man- hood, the safety of our womanhood, and the existence of our nation in time of emergency. During Four years of college life, members of the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course have given a Page 329 Williams Copeland Dryden Fisher Hart Winters Fenton Broyles Olmstead Davison Harrington Givens large portion of their time to preparedness. They have sacriFicecl a summer's vacation in the services of their country, and in the belief that the rights of democracy and of the United States are worth defending. in the Face of indiFFerence From those to whom patriotism and love of country is a maudlin senti- ment, these young men have prepared themselves to step into the front lines of battle when the Nation calls. 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 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, it 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. A salute to those some eighty young men who have prepared themselves to give their all For their State and their Nation. THE 1931 BEDSKIN Junior Reserve Officers First Section Cox Stone Frihley Luiz Larson Kenworthy Foster Gamble Hogan Dobson Wienand Kelso Wilmore Paddy Swink Simmons Strode Peeler Miller Wharton Johnson Kinnard Markldnd Olinger Fisher Van Bebber Jenkins Williams Mannschreck Second Section Waltermire Hummell Keyser Rasure Smith Trigg McClure Timmons Brittdin McGee McNew Griswold Milton Pearce Capalongan Bennett Otwell Wolf Drescher Partridge Cowan Davis Geogre FrizzeH Millot Penrod W Page 330 MILITARY The College Rifle Marklund Dobson Keyser Kenworthy Turner Jenkins Williams Johnston Ddul lNCE its organization in 1924 the College Ritle Team has taken its place with those leading teams of the country. Under the able coaching oF Captain William L. Coulter, infantry D. O. 3., and Sergeant Rupert J. Shaw, D. E. M. 5., the team is again making a very creditable record in its telegraphic and mail matches with competing schools. Marklund, Strode, Jenkins, Stone and Dobson were all members of the high-scoring Oklahoma civilian team in the 1930 matches at Camp Perry. Williams was also a member of the Eighth Corps Area Reserve Officers, Training Corps team at Camp Perry, and a member of the Warrior of the Pacific team, which led the Eighth Corps Area in the 1930 competition. Great hopes are held For the team in the Hearst Trophy match this year. Rifle work is a sport that all military students enjoy. For one to become a qualified rilleman, usually a great amount oF time and effort is required. Page 331 Stone Strode Kenworthy Broyles Shaw Thomas Jensen Wilson Wolf Cox Training in rifle marksmanship is done under the supervision of institutional Faculty members and actual competitive Firing regulations. The Firing is done with a .22 calibre riFle on the gallery range at the armory. The targets are made with a bullys-eye 15i1OO of an inch in diameter, approximately the size of a hole made by a .22 bullet passing through the target. Four positions are Firedeprone, sitting, kneel- ing, and standing. All Firing For record is done under the supervision of a regularmilitdry ohcicer. A well trained cadet, therefore, is not only one that masters the tactics of the drill Field, but one that acquires the skill and ability to Fire the rifle accurately, and to exercise precision in the handling of a loaded weapon. Many high scoring rillemen have developed exceptional skill through the training oilered at Oklahoma A. and M. THE 1931 BEDSKIN COMPANY A First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant John R. Fisher Walter E. Hart Jimmy Edgecomb First Battalion COMPANY B Second Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Hal V. Worthington Melvin A. Jabdra John Hanner Page 332 MILITARY COMPANY C First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant James M. Copeland Dodson O. Givens Marvin McGee Second Battalion COMPANY D First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Bert L. Dryden Sam N. WycoFf Joe Rush Jones Page 333 THE 1931 REDSKIN COMPANY E First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Maurice B. Cox Olin E. Butler William Blackford Third Battalion COMPANY F First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Carl Adams Willie G. Krausse Victor C. Rupe Page 334 MILITARY COMPANY G First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Clarence W. Broyles Dean W. Fenton James Spears Fourth Battalion COMPANY H First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Ralph M. Bell Loren K. Olmstead James F. Darnell Page 335 THE 1931 BEBSKIN Lx amwu WWW. $ . 3 4. ATHLETICS urn MM ..,.,.. 1 U I ,.- .-. ... wmam wr ms Wwwamwrevaaarwwwhgagwwwrwe;W ;.. ,, u. .. x14 1 The Director of Athletics E. C. Gallagher E C. GALLAGHER, as Director of Athletics, hasf or his task the supervision of the entire department of athletics. Upon him rests the responsibility oF this department. He is in turn guided by the athletic cabinet. How well he has FulFilled his position can be judged by the steady advancement of the college teams in every sport. In addition to his position as director of ath- letics, Gallagher has continued to bring renown to the school by his own athletic record. A gradu- ate of the school, Gallagher is considered one of the most outstanding athletes the state has ever produced. He is president of the National Amateur Association of Wrestiing. Page 337 THE 1931 REDSKIN 2,741,. s m NW uwnu m??? . ,.-. Griffin Warner Bishop COMPOSED of some nine members, the Stadium Board has had For its purpose the erection of a Field house and stadium on Lewis Field. Its mem- bers are drawn From every phase of school interest. Three members represent the stu- cient body, one elected From the student body at large, one from the board oF pub- lications, and a member From the student senate. Eci Warner is the stu- dent representa- tive, while Joe Griffin and Eiton Patterson repre- sent the board of publications and the student senate respectively. Peyton Glass, John L. Bishop and J. W. Baker, prominent business men of Stiiiwater, present the views of the city and state in the administration of the boards aHairs. L. W. Burton Gallagher Patterson Faculty representation is held on the board by L. W. Burton, C. H. McElroy, and E. C. Galla- gher. Burton is chairman oi the boarci, while John L. Bishop is secretary. The raising of student Funds For the completion of the stadium and Field house might be considered an impossible task, but the able direction of the board during the year saw the greatest drive to ever be held on the campus 30 over the top. Dinners were held at which a miniature horse race displayed the standings of the various student teams. in one week's time some one hundred thousand dollars was pledged to the Fund. The total goai set by the board For the building was placed at Five hundred thousand dollars, the balance of the money to be gained by state sub- scriptions. Plans For the new stadium include two crescent- shaped stands capable of seating twenty-Five thou- sand people and with an ultimate seating capacity of Forty thousand. The Field house seating capac- ity caiis For ten thousand seats and locker space and equipment to care For the growing needs of the department. The entire project has been dedicated as the only state memorial to the war dead. Page 338 kw. Nun'HRManmin mm 44; NW ATHLETICS ., ,v , U y adv mu .. The Athletic Cabinet HE Athletic Cabinet as at present constituted is composed of Dean C. H. McElroy, Chairman and Official Representative of Oklahoma A. and M. to the Missouri Valley Conference of Faculty Representatives; Dean Phillip S. Donnell, Mr. Schiller Scroggs, Dean R. D. Thomas, Mr. S. W. Stone, Mr. George McElroy, Mr. T. B. McClen- don, Mr. Vance Posey, and Gerald Curtin and Jack Baker, representatives of the student body. The Cabinet is a deliberative and administrative group charged with the determination of athletic policies, the construction and administration of the athletic budget, and the general supervision of all athletic activities Financed From the non-institutional athletic budget. They cooperate on the one hand with the Faculty and the institution with reference to such aid for the intramural sports program as is possible, and with the stadium corporation with reference to the guaranteeing of bond issues From athletic receipts. During the year just closed the Cabinet supported the stadium drive with a pledge of $50,000 From Future surplus. A deFinite policy governing Football schedules in the future was adopted this year at the sugges- tion of Coach Lynn Waldorg. The policy sets up speciFicaHy goals with respect to national, confer- G. McElroy Donnell McClendon Stone Page 33 9 Baker ence and in-state Football games, with especial stress upon the building up of strong connections with other sections of the country, with a maximum of Five-year scheduling when necessary. Because of the pressing need For a stadium on the A. and M. campus, and the necessity of taking over the salaries of most of the athletic coaches, these, in addition to a heavy deFicit, the Cabinet decided that retrenchment of the department tor the Future is unavoidable. The economic depression plus the added obli- gations assumed bythe Cabinet re- quired a new set- up, which was worked out by Mr. I. B. Gritz, ot the School of Commerce, under the direction of Professor G. G. Fullerton. Mr. Vance Posey was employed as bus- iness manager. C. H. McElroy Scroggs Thomas Posey Curti n THE 1931 BEDSKIN fukrtnyf ,7. WW, .... 1.... HEROES 0F f THE GRIDIRON THE 1931 REDSKIN mama; caumtmmjv'xtaw w a ,uua 2.; r-W '- WmWW W Football Coach Lynn 0. Waldorf DURING Lynn Waldorhs short stay at Oklahoma State he has succeeded in raising the standard of athletics to a height that it has never reached in any previous year. It might well be said that during his occupation of the position of head coach, that the department has never Functioned more smoothly, less erratically. Lynn Waldorf built up the best gridiron aggre- gation of all time this year, clue mainly to his ability as a teacher and a leader of sport. He has not overlooked the Future due to the Fact that he will have a World of seasoned material for the oncoming season. Aggie Fans are looking Forward to the time when Aggie teams will always have a fair season, a winning season, and Lynn Waldorf will produce just such teams. Waldorf is a Former star of Syracuse University, he having made All-American tackle while playing for the institution. There is no doubt that his ability as a coach is equal to his ability as a per- Former. Following his graduation at Syracuse Uni- versity, he became a coach at Kansas University, and a year later he became head coach at Okla- homa City University, where he remained For three years. He resigned his position at Oklahoma City University in order to take his present place as heacl coach of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College. Two great reasons For the success of athletics in the past year are appreciated when the names of Albert A. Exendine and Harold Janes are mentioned. Exendine, backField coach, developed a wonderful supply of backfield stars this year. His strategy is a paramount Feature of every game. Exencline is also a member of the All-American team, he having been named on the mythical eleven while playing with the Famous Carlyle Indians. Leading sport critics of the clay rank him as the greatest end of all time. Harold Puny James is a product of Oklahoma University. James had previously coached two successful state teams before he was appointed head Freshman coach. Page 3 42 FO0TBALL 7.74,... wry.- Football CAPTAIN JACK BAKER played his last year For the Aggies this year and as Football captain For the second consecutive time. Due to his distinc- tive qualities as a leader oF men and an outstanding athlete he was honored in the way that no other man has been honored, being elected for two years as captain of a major sport. Throughout Captain Bakeris career he has shown himself to be the backbone of the oHense. His ability to plunge the line For consistent gains has made For him a name that will never be For- gotten in Missouri Valley Football circles, he hav- ing made AH-Missouri Valley at the position of Captain Jack Baker Page 343 Fullback. He was also chosen as the best Fullback in the state. Captain Jack has played steadily For the past years and although his game was never Flashy his game was always surprisingly Fast,- he seldom play- ing one game better than another, yet he was always mentioned as outstanding. It might well be said that he was consistently outstanding and consequently a great athlete. When the next season rolls around there will be no man missed more than Captain Jack. The Followers of sport have seen him perform so often to decided perfection that it will be indeed hard to Find a man to Fill his place, not only in the Foot- ball circles but in the campus. A great athlete, a greater sport, and a leader of men is Captain Jack Baker. Captain-elect Chet Dotter is one of the great- est Aggie linemen of all time. Chet is playing his third and last year For the Orange and Black at the position of tackle and he will play in the great style which is characteristic of his playing. Captain-elect Dotter's athletic power is not coniined to Football alone as he is also a matman oFLgreat ability. Between the two sports he has entertained the Followers oF Aggie sports to a degree of satisfaction that he is considered one of the most pleasing performers. Captain-elect Chester Dotter Baker makes the extra point against 04 U. WICHITA 0, AGGIES 12 The Oklahoma Aggies were pretty much of an un- known quantity when they trotted out on Lewis held September 26 For the opening contest with Wichita Uni- versity. Newspapers had been laucling the great array of backfield men on the Ag squad and everyone doubted that the line could keep pace with WaldorFs ball carriers. Any such doubts were permanently settled that very evening, however, when the lightest line in Aggielancl history ripped and tore the opposition to pieces, ma- terially aiding in the 12 to 0 Victory. Before the game was Finished it was easily seen that Waldorl's problem lay not in the front ranks but in the backtielcl groupings. He used several distinct combinations, but could Find nothing better than the Captain Jack Baker, Bowman, Curtin, ancl Trigg quartet. The pony backtield of four lightning last backs, Clarence HighFill, Sid Clarke, Duane Fisher, and Harry Johnson, got its First touch of prominence in this tray also. It was llelt for Captain Baker to carry his team to victory, however. The big All-Mis- souri Valley Conference lull- . backs mashecl through the Butts Wh ea t- Shockers, line For b o t h SCOFZS. S o confident were the Aggies of vic- tory that t h e y c o u l d Brunner Lott not get back to earth at all dur- ing the First half and the c o u n t w a 5 nothing to noth- ingwhen the First 3 u n sounded. Lynn Waldorf must have put a bee in his charges, ear during the intermission for they were a changed club there- after. The line opened mammoth holes and the backs gallopecl through with reckless abandon. Sevil Pickett, Classy sophomore center, received an injury during the closing minutes of play which kept him out during the entire remainder of the season. After the First game all eyes turned toward the coming game with a Former member of the Big Ten conference, lowa, at lowa City. C. Fisher Gregg AGGlES 6, IOWA UNIVERSITY 0 An extended two weeks jaunt into the northlancls brought the Oklahomans against lowa and lndiana Uni- versities, two of the toughest Foes on the entire scheclule. A squad of 41, including coaches and business manager, macle the long trip in two busses. On the rebound,alter being ejected From the Big Ten conference last year, the D. Fisher goes around end Page 344 iowans were really crying for blood when the Orange and Biack-clad Aggies swarmed onto the playing turf. Some 10,000 Fans huddled together in the mammoth stadium were completely baffled when they saw Lynn hXidldort's comparatively light team manage to absorb the bone wrackling drives oi the Hawkey battering rams and come back Fighting. Wiimoth Nemecek and Chester Dotter, tackles,- Bili Oates, guard, and Jim Turner, husky center, were the mainstays in the unusually effective line. With the contest rapidly drawing to a close and everything pointing to a scoreless tie, Coach Waldorf rushed his pony back- Field, Clarence Hightiil, Sid Clarke, Harry Johnson, and Duane Fisher, into the Fray. These boys had the situation well in hand in lessvtime than it takes to tell. With Johnson clearing the way and Clarke spinning OH ends For many yards, the Oklahomans advanced the bail deep into iowa territory. Here, with Bert ingwersonis heavy team braced to repulse a line smash, Hightiii dropped back and sent a perfectly executed pass directly over the center of the line into the waiting arms of D. Fisher, who immediately scamp- ered the remaining Five yards for the only touchdown oi the game. . AGGIES 7, INDIANA 7 Rising to a dizzy height for the second time in as many weeks, the scrappy Aggies completely outiought and outplayed indianais heavy Hoosier team for three-quarters of their intersectiondl game at Bioomington, but had to be content with a 7 to 7 tie verdict. The contest, a feature of indianais Dads, Day celebration, was played before a crowd estimated at 10,000 people. The Hoosiers were anx- ious to redeem themselves For their untimely defeat at the hands of Ohio State a week previously and got clown to serious business without de- lay. Brubdker, stellar quarter- back, and Ashby, big tuli- back, literally ripped and tore the Aggie line to shreds as the marched steadily down the field. Twice the Okiahomans were forced to punt out of Bloomington team danger From beneath shadows of their own goal posts, but Pat Page's team was not to be denied. Right back came again and the Aggies they were almost thrown into a route when Ross calmly Trigg goes over 0. U. tackle for Five yards Page 345 FO0TBALL McLaury Nemecek THE 1931 BEDSKIN stepped back and passed 30 yards to Bru- bakerfor a touch d o w n. Hughes booted the extra Johnson Haston easy had the ini- tial score seemed that the Few loyal Aggie supporters in the stands had some misgivings. They need not have had, however, for the one Flash was all Indiana had and the Aggies had everything their own way For the remainder of 0 going against Oklahoma City University the following week and met their First reversal of the season by a 6 to 0 score. Coach Waldorf inserted his Pony backfield in an etiort to eke out a last-minute win, but the Flashy quartet could not seem to get going against the bruising city team. .The Cowboys opened with their heavy backfield but this group was impotent without Captain Jack Baker and was removed in favor of the Ponies early in the second period. Baker was still suttering From the hurts he re- ceived in the Iowa contests Time after time the Orange and Black line outcharged and outplayed the Goldbugs, but the iong-distance punting of Eaton, star end, kept the city team out of danger. The only score of the contest came near the middle of the second quarter when Captain Ted Hand, plunging Goldbug fullback, and Big Ace Gutowsky worked the Ball to the Aggie 15-yard stripe. Here a quickly executed lateral pass play netted the only touchdown of the game. From then on the Goldbugs settled down to a staunch Aggie line stops a Tulsa rush the contest. With Captain Baker injured and out, the regular heavy backfield ap- peared impotent, so Waldorf sent his Ponies into the fray. Again the light quartet re- taliated by scoring a touchdown in quick order. Clarke and HighFiH alternated to advance the bail to the enemy 9-yard stripe, from where D. Fisher crashed through the center of the Indiana line For a touchdown. HighFiH kicked goal and the score was tied. AGGIES 0, OKLAHOMA CITY 6 Completely exhausted from their long northern trip, the Aggies could not get D. Fisher' Trigg Erwin Page 346 FO0TBALL Barham pulled down after a seven-yard gain defensive ganje, concentrating on stopping the barrage of long-range passes which Waldorl's backs released. AGGIES 28, WASHINGTON 'I ' At their height following a disastrous letdown, the Aggies completely demolished Washington Uhiversity in their First Missouri Valley Conference game of the season, winning 28 to 7. For the First time the powerful Waldorf attack was hitting on all eight, and the line'play reached its height in this contest. ' Getting off to an early start in the First quarter when Billy Bowman broke away for a spicy touchdown scamper. the Aggies never let up. Washington, bedecked in red From head to foot, put up a game battle in the second quarter, but the big march began immediately after the second half had begim. Chester Dotter started things oil When he blocked Hornsby's punt and fell on the ball over the goal line for a safety, giving the Aggies an 8 to 0 lead. Quick touchdowns by Lloyd URed Martin and Hubert Erwin and good placement kicks by Baker and Erwin gave the Oklahomans a 29 to O leacl at the end of the third period. Washington retaliated in the Fourth canto, how- ever, and Ted Sausselle, all-conlerence halfback, managed to break away for a 3 5 - yard run t o a to u c h- d o w n . Waldorf unleash- e d h i s Ponies at this time and they r e t a I i- ated by Curtin Kingery Page 347 a hasty score. HighFill passed to D. Fisher, w h o wheeled a n d r a c e d over the line For the Final count of the day. Bowman Barham HASKELL 13, AGGIES 12 Excepting two brief intera vals, the Aggies outplayed Has- kell Indian Institute of Lawrence, Kansas, lor the entire sixty minutes. Those'intervals were sufficient tor Louis HLittle Rab- bit Weller to break away for a 90 and a 95-yard touchdown run, which gave his Redskin mates a 13 to 12 win. Martin It was just a case of too much Weller lor the Aggies. They lambasted the lndian's line to pieces and smashed 0H large gains around ends only to have the 150-pound Redskin calmly offset their eHorts in two brilliant runs. . . , . I , t Baker to McCready, against 0. U. Playing before a crowd of some 8,500, many oi which were Indians present to welcome the Q3 indians on the Haskell squad home, got down to serious busi- ness immediately at the outset of the second quarter. Paced by Captain Baker, Barham and Trigg, they carried a sustained march of 60 yards down the Fieid for a touchdown. Barham plunged over From the 9-yard line and the score was Aggies 6, Haskell 0. On the ensuing kickoti Weller took the bail on his 10-yard line and ran 90 yards through the entire Aggie team For a touchdown. Again the Aggies came back to work the baii down the Field mainly through the punting of Hayden Trigg. Weller capitalized on one of these punts, however, taking the bail on his Five yard line and again loping through the entire Aggie squad For a 95-yard jaunt to a touchdown. W: Johnsonis place kick was good and the Savages had a lead which they never relinquished. A delayed pass For a touchdown, Baker to Bruner gave the Aggies a chance to tie the count but Baker's place kick was wide. Highfili AGGIES 26, ARKANSAS 0 Victories over Rice and Louisiana State Universities and a tie with the strong Texas Aggies did not do Arkansas University one whit of good against the Aggies and Lynn Waidoriis powerful team butchered the waddling Razor- backs with a 26 to 0 score at Fayetteviiie. Although little Hayden Trigg played his greatest game of the season by whirling, pivoting, and slipping through the heavy Porkers all afternoon, it remained for the Flashy pony backfield to push over the touchdowns. The Fireworks opened shortly after the second quarter when the nimbIe-iooted pony backs slipped across For the initial counter. Then the big driving backs were again in- serted, and Captain Baker crashed over For a touchdown almost before the signal For the beginning of the second The pony backs ohc tackle Baker and a First and ten half had died away. Dick Butts, sophomore end, recovered an Arkansas tumble on the Porkers 12-yard iine and the stage was set For another score. Without ado Sici Clarke slipped around end For another touchdown and Hightiii kicked goal. A pass, HighFiii to Bruner, put the bail on the Arkansas 5-yard strip and Harry Johnson, rugged cie- fensive ace of the ponies, plowed through center For the touchdown. Hightill booted the extra point and the game was on ice. AGGIES 7, OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 0 Something like17,000 people struggled, pushed, and Fought For admittance to the jammed stadium to see the premier gridiron ciuei of the state, the traditionally Famous Okiahoma Aggies-Oklahoma University game. it was the twenty-Fourth annual meeting of the two schools upon the gridiron and the Aggies celebrated the occasion by pounci- ing out a 7 to 0 victory. The toutecl O k I a - h o m a Univer- sity back- Fieid was power- iess be- fore the d e ie n- sive tac- tics of W a I d - orf's g reat i in e . Chester Dotter andWiia m o t h N e m e - Clarke Peddy cek Were McCready 'Turner P.Ige 348 FO0TBALL The 1 930 Squad behemoths of power for the Aggies, but it remained tor Bill Lott, senior end, to shine brightest of all linemen. Time alter time Lott broke through to nab Sooner ball carriers and his pass catching won him a place on the All- Star southern team in the annual Midwest-South game played New Year's Day at Dallas. With but Five yards to go and tour clowns to do it in, a score appeared imminent. The Sooners Fought ohc the threat, however, stopped three line plunges by Captain Baker and an end run by little Hayden Trigg with six inches to spare. Trigg pulled the Flashiest piece of ball carrying of the contest by breaking through the center of the Sooner team and running 27 yards tor the only touchdown of the clay. Baker kicked goal tor the extra point. CREIGHTON 0, AGGIES 12 Omaha, Nebraska, is a long way from home, especi- ally on Thanksgiving Day, and those Aggies were not in a playful mood when they met Creighton University. Saving his regulars for Tulsa, Coach Waldorf reliecl upon his second string to bring him victory. Barham plowed through the Creighton line for the First tally and Baker added the other a few moments later by charging 9 yards over tackle. Both of Baker's attempted place kicks tor the extra point went wild. Waldorf let his highly touted Forwards into the tray for a brief while during the second hall and those boys did themselves pr0ud. Nemecek and Dotter disrupted practi- cally every Bluejay play by their charging ottensive tactics. AGGIES 13, TULSA 7 After a two weeks' layolt following the Creighton clash, the Aggie squad essayecl to Tulsa For an American Puge 349 Legion beneFit game with Tulsa University. The Stillwater squacl had already tiecl Drake tor the Missouri Valley conference gridiron championship and they wouncl up the 1930 season in gala style by defeating Tulsals Golden Hurricane 13 to 7 For the Football championship of Okla- homa. The Aggies got immediately down to business in true Waldorf Fashion and had a touchdown on the Hurricane before the some 10,000 spectators could realize what had happened With little Hayden Trigg carrying the main burden, the scrappy Orange and Black aggregation rushed the ball to within striking distance of the Tulsa goal line before Five minutes of play had elapsed. But the Tulsans braced and stopped Cowboy Curtin short of a touchdown by inches. Baker plowed right through the center of the line For the First score. His attempted place kick was blocked however. The lead was short lived. Little Billy Boehm, Tulsals broken Field Flash, ran the ball to within scoring distance in consecutive plays at the following kickott. Here Pilking- ton essayed to plunge over but dropped the ball. Aggie hopes tell when it was discovered that Pilkington had re- covered his own tumble over the goal line For a touch- down. A moment later he kicked goal lorthe extra point and the score stood Tulsa 7, Aggies 6. With Barham and Trigg leading the running attack and Baker splitting through the line, the Cowboys pushed the ball to the Hurricane 18-yard line, in the second half. Here Baker flipped a neatly thrown pass over the goal line to Bill Lott and the band struck up 0. A. M. C. This time the big captain made good his goal kick, giving his team a lead which they held until the last whistle. THE 1931 REDSKIN ,. rk,--;m r'1:Wm::v c:1 Tii' ' ,,,, V,. .A,.. -,:. M, 5M..i.,m7.g.y,..iln v.4 , :. ;- $7.71 ; .. .. ., . . , . ,. . . V . KH' mm 'uuv' w ad WW w mgr hwy Mgm' 1.;94 . .w . y 'w..;.'-' m. .1 '1.1 mu, , , '. r:'f..;.-C v ,-' ,2 ' - w r YVsI'r'fEV3 AND THEY ARE THE BASKET TOSSERS WH THE 1931 BEDSKIN Basket Ball Coach George Rody GEORGE RODY, who is head coach of basket ball, was graduated From Kansas University in the year of 1922. At that school he made a very enviable record as an athlete, making six let- ters in two major sports, basket ball and baseball. In the Fall of1923 he went to St. Joseph, Missouri, where he played with the St. Joseph Hillyards, at that time considered the greatest basket ball team in the country. From St. Joseph he went to Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, and was coach of three very successful basketball teams at Central High School. In the iaH of 1929 Rody came to Oklahoma A. and M. college as head basket ball and baseball coach. His ability as a basket ball coach has been more than brought out in the Fact that he started last season with very little material to build a team from, and at the present he has one of the best teams in the Missouri Valley Conference. Rody has won a host of Friends and supporters among students, ex-students and people connected with the college. HRody Roses have become something oF an institution about the college since Rody assumed the basket ball reins. The roses he tosses about are not the bright, cheerful colors usually asso- ciated with the Flower. On the contrary, they possess a deep, dismal hue of blue. Sometimes Rodys pessimistic surmises are borne out, but more Frequently his basket-tossing pro- teges come through with a victory. But, despite success, Rody, on the eve oF the next engagement, gloomily professes that his ULost column will be added to by one. Page 352 BASKET BALL Basket Ball CAPTAIN oi the First Missouri Valley champion- ship cagers. AlI-Missouri Valley pivot man. These are the most outstanding events of Captain Jakie Harrison's career. Numerous other details could be added to this recordiethe little bits of sportsmanship, consistently playing an outstanding game-all of these things go to make Harrison one of the best cagers to ever grace the local court. Captain Harrison is ending his career this year, after having lettered in the sport For three years. He has played the center position through- out the three years of his eligibility. Harrison Captain Harrison Page 353 is the first Aggie to ever gain a first place in the selection for the center position on an all Valley team. Harrisons team during the past season has been handicapped by a lack of tall men and opponents carrying a lanky squad have dealt the team the defeats they suFFered. Joe Ley, the hardest Fighter oi the squad was voted the honor of the leading the third of the Rody coached teams For the school. A colorful player, Ley, has been a popular basket tosser. Sensational, and consistent the Aggie Forward has been easily the publics player during every game. Having already the name of a hard Fighter, Ley, according to sport observers is destined to lead one oi the best basket ball teams the school has ever seen. His selection as pilot tor the 1932 squad is in keeping with the caliber oi the coming quintet. Ley will captain the Aggie squad in his last year as a wearer oi the Orange and Black trunks of the A. and M. basket tossers. He has already won two letters on the court. Liam Captain-elect Ley um Hensley THE 1931 BEDSKIN a wiw 5W ,rmeWw-amx -1: KW . Witwrwr W' Basket Ball Tied forthe Missouri Valley championship! The 1931 basket ball team is the First Aggie court club to ever achieve the teat. Handicapped by their small size the Rodymen had to make up thediFFerence with speed. Speed, good coaching, and a Fighting spirit won for the Aggies the dis- tinction of having as good or better team than any school in the conference. The First game of the season, with Grinnell University, Filled the team and the student body with conFidence and high hopes, the Aggies win- ning 23 to 16. The win represented the First con- Ference victory in two years for the Cowboys. Bruner and Hensley were the stars of the game by virtue of their brilliant guarding. The next game, how- ever, is one to pass over lightly, inasmuch as it rep- resented a defeat at the hands of Oklahoma Uni- versity. The score was 35 to 21. That defeat rather upset the Cowboys and the next three games they were on the loser's end of the score. Washing- ton University won from the discouraged Cow- boys 33 to 25; St. Louis University, 33 to 18; and Grinnell secured venge- ance for the opening game by trouncing the Aggies 26 to 19. But in the game with Drake University the Cowboys became satiated with the losing program they were Following, and proceeded to upset the dope bucket by nosing out Drake 20 to 14. Highfill was the star of the game, leading the scoring with seven points. Lawrence, Kansas, home of Kansas University, was the scene of the next contest, and the Jay- hawkers, working on their home court, succeeded in beating the Fighting Cowboys in a hotly con- tested game, with the Final score of 31 to 99. The Cowboys returned From their road trip and after a rest of only two days, met the Creighton quintet on the A. and M. court. Two games were played, the Aggies winning the First and Creighton the second. The scores were 28 to Q4 and 39 to.31. St. Louis University, who had ministered to the Aggies the 33 to 18 defeat of the road trip, came to Stillwater For the return engagement. A little disgruntled at having had to split the preced- ing two-game series with Creighton, the Aggies roused everything they had and wreaked venge- ance, so to speak, on the luckiess St. Louis Five. The Final score was 30 to 20. And then, the highlight of the season. Okla- homa University, Filled with conFidence by virtue of their previous early-season Win, entrained for Stinater For the return engagement. And they remained confident For the First Five minutes of play. But after that time their brows were the scenes of Furrows of worry, and at the half the score stood 14 to 9 in Favor of the Cowboys. During the second half the Sooners opened up a streak of scoring, but here the steadying influence of Joe Ley, veteran forward, stood the Aggies in good stead. Largely through his eHorts the Sooners were held to a minimum of points and the Aggies won by a score of 30 to 95. Highfill Page 354 s;.'2 '-W Wwir'tuw' muwf vied awn BASKET BALL Basket Ball Having reached the height in the Sooner fray the Cowboys seemed to have spent their last efforts in triumphing over their ancient and traditional rivals. Following in succession to this game, two games were lost to Arkansas University by scores of 29 to 22 and 37 to 22. But time proved to possess valuable qualities as a restorative and in the next game A. and M. nosed out the powerful Washington University team, who had before defeated the Aggies to the tune of 30 to 26. Drake University again tasted defeat at the hands of the Aggies, 30 to 19 score. One game remained to be played. Kansas State Agricultural College visited Stillwater, and carried home a victory over a tired, listless Cowboy quintet, to close the season with a score of 42 to 25. Through this process the Aggies gained a tie For the championship of the Missouri Valley conference. Clarence Highhll, of Oklahoma City, sopho- more iorward, led the Oklahoma A. and M. team in scoring during the past season. His record was one hundred and twelve points, an average of seven points a game. - Joe Ley, forward, was second of the Aggies with seventy-three points, and Captain Jakie Harrison was third with 68 points. ln conference games the Aggies split with Grinnell, Washington and Creighton two-game meets, and beat Drake twice in tying for the title. Non-conlerence games, two-game series, were split with Oklahoma and St. Louis University, two games lost to Arkansas University, and one each to Kansas University and Kansas State Agricul- tural College. The season repre- sented George Rodyjs second at A. and M. He assumed charge of the basket ball reins at the beginning of the 1929-30 season, and shows evidence of really turning the Aggie quintet into a powerful aggrega- Harrison tion. Page 355 OF the Cowboy First string, only Captain Har- rison and Bennie Blue will be missing when Coach Rody calls the squad back to the gym- nasium For practice For the coming season. In addition to the re- turning squadmen, such as Hightill, Hensley, Bruner, Collins, Ley, Sasser and Jones, a handful of Fresh- men who, on several oc- casions, beatthis year var- sity combine will report. Norman Gross, for- mer All-American high- school player from Ros- well, New Mexico, a center who towers 6 Feet 5 inches, is perhaps the outstanding prospect For the 1932 quintet. Other stars on the Freshman team this season are Tom Heatherington, guard; Don Coppock, guard,- Herschel CPopi Martin, guard,- Buddy Wade, All-State Forward, and James Coleman, forward. Ten men were awarded letter sweaters For their services during the past basket ball season. They were Joe Ley, captain-elect, Clar- ence Highlill, Bennie Blue, Lee Jones, Dayton Williams, Captain Jakie Harrison, R. B. Hensley, Ed Ellis, Leon Bruner and Lawrence Sasser. Ellis and Jones, of the above lettermen, will be lost because of the expiration of their three- year period of eligibility. Williams Sasser Easter THE 1931 BEBSKIN W?Q;;awngym tigpflmth ,vaiym's,yl Wiifigi; mum; ...w$;:;e;g::;,. . w .W; ' w4w MZthwwWW dWW m : ..:.W, -rd Lg 1 qukmm Baseball Coach George Rody GEORGE RODV, head baseball coach, was graduated from Kansas University in 1922. At that school he received three letters in base- ball. In the Fall of 1923 he went to St. Joseph, Missouri, where he played basket ball with the St. Joseph Hillyards for three years. At that time the Hillyards were considered the greatest basket ball team in the country. From St. Joseph he went to Oklahoma City, and coached three successful basket ball and base- ball teams at Central high school. In the fall of 1929 Rody came to A. and M. as head baseball and basket ball coach. His ability as a baseball coach is shown by the success of his First team. They had a very successful year, losing only three of twelve-game schedule. Possibly no man is better known throughout state athletic circles than Rody, busiest coach in the department. Although he has gained con- siderable Fame as a coach, he is perhaps better known as a player, he having starred as a pitcher for both college and professional teams. His team of last season is the greatest baseball team in the history of the college. The club dif- fered From the ordinary college team in the way that it carried with it a professional eFFiciency that is characteristic of all Rody-coached teams. In every department of play the fan could realize that every ounce of utility was used by Rody in strength- ening every play. It is no wonder that there is always a crowded stand watching the teams coached by Rody, be- cause there is something in the team that ordinary college teams are not prone to possess. To George Rody and to Lynn Waldorf, Foot- ball coach, goes the credit for strengthening the sagging morale of a student body discouraged by losing teams. Rody with his winning baseball and basket ball teams and Waldorf with his equally successful Football team, restored confidence. Page 358 BASEBALL Baseball CAPTAIN WOODS played his last year for the Aggies 'in the role of a very successful captain. His play for the past three years has been both consistent and brilliant. In the outfield Captain Woods never let one get away From him,- a bobble was a thing that Woods did not know anything about because he never committed any during his lengthy career. His leadership was always felt and many times Homer was able to pull the club out of a hole by his brilliant leadership. Captain Hilo's favorite position was center- Field, where he would often go 'way out in the Field to catch an impossible Texas-leaguer for the deciding out. Aggie Fans will always remember Captain-elect Edgar Ellis Page 359 his superb ability with the willow, too, and how often he has smacked out a hit For an extra base or two, especially when the hits were scarce. Captain Woods will always be remembered in the baseball circle of Aggieland as one of the best- liked captains of any sport. , Captain-elect Edgar Ellis. For the First time in the history of Aggie baseball a captain has been elected that will never have a team. Captain Ed will be deprived of the honor in only the material way; morally he will captain the team, perhaps the best team that will ever grace the diamond of the A. and M. College. The Fact that it was an im- possibility to continue baseball For the coming season has not changed the men that would have shared the honor of having played on a great team, and neither has it changed Captain Ellis. Due to Finances, they knew there was no remedy For the situation, so they took it with a smile and Aggieland will not soon forget their sportsman- ship. Captain Ellis was made captain-elect, although it was his First year on the Aggie diamond. His superb ability as a player, as a leader, were the qualitications that gave him this honor. Captain Homer Woods THE 1931 BEDSKIN W , , ll'-Illi Johnson BASEBALL practice was started early this year in order to press out some of the green team. The team was apparently weak due to the Fact that there was not a seasoned pitcher in the entire squad. However the remedy was found in the Fact that several new men were able to cle- Iiver. So, by the end of the season, the team was considered to be one of the greatest clubs to ever play for the Orange and Black. The season closed with the Aggies winning nine games out of a total of thirteen games. Glen McDonald The season began with a doubie-header with the strong Central nine From Edmond. The Aggies easily cle- feated the Centralites in both games. Moore pitched the First game and good support, turned the oppOnents back with apparent ease. Then Swink pitched a supetrior brand of ball to win the nightcap. The University of Oklahoma came next on the sched- uie. Moore pitched a good game and the team lent a faultless defense to allow the Rodymen to win by a close score of Four to three. This was perhaps the greatest game of the season. Every department of the club worked perfectly. The Rodymen had run up a string of three consecutive vic- tories but they were upset the following week when they ran into the Tulsa University Club. The Aggies won the First game by a safe margin but Tulsa came back strong in the nightcap to win by a score of Five to four. East Central Teachers came next on the schedule For a two- game series with the Rodymen. The Aggies started in where they left OFF at Tulsa by giving the Teachers a sound drubbing in both games. Both of the games were loosely played, the feature of them being the Aggies batting. Every man on the team connected for at least one hit. The Aggies were jolted the following week by the strong Tuisa University aggregation. The Tulsans handed the Aggies a double defeat, taking both the initial contest and the nightcap by rather i comfortable margins. It seemed that the Rodymen couldnTt take advantage of the breaks when they were offered. The old pace was re- sumed, however, when the Aggies journeyed down to the Capital City and handed the Oklahoma City Goldbugs a trouncing. Captain-eiect Ed. Ellis pitched a wonderful Page 360 BASEBALL Page 3 61 Johnson a McCann game of ball to turn back the Goidbugs to the tune of 8-2. Kansas University cham- pions oi the Big Six Confer- ence engaged the Rodymen in a two-game series on the home lot. The First game was well piayed by both teams but the Jayhawkers managed to nose out Victory by a one- point margin. The second game was turned into a riot with the Aggies displaying all of the form which they Failed to show in the initial contest. The season was closed with the Rodymen winning by a lopsided score of twenty to nine. Probably the outstanding player on the Aggie baseball team during the 1930 season was Captain-elect Edgar Ellis. Equaiiy adept at playing thitrd base or pitching, the curly- haired Missouri youth was called OFF his base position numerous times to pull close games out of the Fire by his superb box work. Ellis was really the iron man of the hurling statt. He won more games than any other of Coach George Rodyis pitchers. Another Aggie mainstay was Ted Honea,veteran member of the crack outfield trio. Ted could be depended on to get a hit when it was needed and often he sewed up many games for the Aggies by his pinch hitting. This seasony was Honea's last year of eligibility. Homer Woods, captain of this year's team is one of the most consistent ball players ever developed at A. and M. His heavy hitting stood his mates in a good way on numerous occasions when hits meant runs. Woods was death on Hy bails anywhere near the vicinity of center Fields Loyd McCann, experienced center Fielder, rounded out the outfield. He was one of the most consistent hitters on the squad and was seldom caught unawares by bails batted into his territory. In Conrad Fisher, Coach Rody had one of the best looking backstops in the history of Aggie baseball. In addition to his stellar catching, Fisher could throw to second base with the accuracy of a riFie bullet. Seldom it was that a runner was able to steal when Fisher was working behind the plate. Heavier than the usual run of catchers seen here, the Shawnee sophomore was an excellent batsman in addition to his other prowess. With Hayden Trigg and little Lloyd Martin cavorting around second base the Aggies had an ideal doubIe-play combination. Trigg, a shortstop, covered the shortFieid in an unreproachabie manner. Martin, playing around the keystone bag, was always on the alert For batted balls which could be converted into double plays. These boys macie base running a precarious duty. The real biudgeon wielder of the Aggie squad was Harry Pate, First baseman. Pate always managed to slam the bail out of the infield when he came to bat. He led his mates in home runs, getting a four-ply blow in nearly every important game. E. E. Hook Johnson was the best utility player on the team. Hook made his First letter as a pitcher. He THE 1931 BEDSKIN Swank Brady made his second as a First baseman. He could hold down just about every posi- tion to be played on a baseball team and was a very valuable man to have out on the diamond as a coach. His dry wit kept up the morale of the team through many strenuous games. Martin Noble Martin was a pinch hitter that usually per- formed as a pinch hitter is supposed to. When he picked up his bat and started to the plate the crowd usuaiiy stood up expectihg runs and the boy failed very seldom to grant all expectations. He played in the outfield and Martin was very capable. Woods HThe mighty little man of the mound is the title often conferred on Harold Swank. His Fast breaking curves held many teams to a low score the early part of the season. Swink started strong and ended strong in most every game he pitched. In Fact, he pitched Four out of the Five games. Clifton Moore, a newcomer on the Aggie baseball team, who Firmly entrenched himself into basebailclom here by defeating Oklahoma University 4 to 3 in his First box assignment. Moore was one of the steadiest hurlers of the entire iot. Among his victims were East Central State Teachers and Oklahoma University. Mention of the 1930 baseball team could not be made without saying something about Glen uT-Bone McDonald, the last of the three McDonald boys of A. and M. athletic Fame. Although he had spent his three yeaks of playing eligibility, McDonald was not content to sit idly on the sidelines. At the outset of the season he turned out and helped George Rody with the coaching duties through the year. Student and town interest in the college baseball teams has aiways been high. Enthusiastic support of the fans is considered an important factor in the placing of the Orange and Black team in the win column. The Friday afternoon games during the spring semester add the neces- sary colorful touch to the school year. Cheering crowds, the crack of the bat as the horsehide goes Flying toward Page 362 the Gym, the speeding lielders and the hurrying runner, all make a fitting climax to another year of college and the close of another successful baseball season. With the announcement that the favorite sport of America would not be seen on the campus in 1931, it BASEBALL was with genuine regret and sorrow that the word was heard by the student body. With perhaps one ofthe best of teams ready to don the Orange and Black, under the leadership of Ed Ellis, it was with double reluctance that the Fans believed the announcement of the athletic budget. Talking it over Page 363 THE 1931 REDSKIN THE MAT F 0 S N 0 I P M A H C L L A M aw rrvluh x w Judi 231$? 417x. , C? 11 THE 1931 BEDSKIN Coach E. C. Gallagher UTHE most outstanding man in amateur wrestling ; uthe Knute Rockne of the mats ; Hdean of wrestling coaches, and many other such titles have been conferred on E. C. Gallagher. Coach Gallagher is probably the most out- standing athlete of all time in the state of Okla- homa. While in school here he made a record that has never been equaled, that oF making two all-state Football teams and being captain oF one; was captain of the track team two years and macle two records that still stand, and was one of the best baseball players in the conference. Gallagher graduated From Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1909. ln the Fall ol1909 he started his coaching career as track coach and clirector of athletics at his Alma Mater. ln 1913 he went to Baker University as director of athletics. He turned out many successful teams in all branches of ath- letics. In the Fall of 1916 he returned to Okla- homa A. and M. College and has been a very successful director of athletics lor the past 15 years. His ability as a wrestling coach is shown by the record of his teams. Their record shows seven .: . i '- rm't'Ylthtt rr- t'JETJJ Tits? mm mm! Southwestern Conference titles,- six Missouri Val- ley championships; Five national championships; ten years of competition without a single defeat in dual matches, and sixty-lour consecutive wins. A record that will probably never be equalled. He is the more widely known nationally than any other coach in the southwest and his place in amateur wrestling is shown by his election to presidency of the National Amateur Wrestling Association. This honor alone selects him as the greatest wrestling coach of the present day. Page 366 WRESTLING Wrestling u HE most polished amateur wrestler in the United States, is the title conferred on Jack Van Bebber, captain of this years aIl-victorious championship team. Captain Van Bebber,165- pounder, enjoys an individual record that has not been equalled by any other amateur wrestler. A state champion in his high school clays, Van Bebber continued his winning tactics after enter- ing college, taking national intercollegiate cham- pionships For the past three years, and winning the American Amateur Athletic Union championship in 1930. Captain Van Bebber Page 367 Captain Van Bebber has never been defeated in amateur collegiate wrestling. Van Bebber is an unusually clean athlete and seldom oversteps the simplest of training rules. His pleasing per- sonality, combined with sterling qualities of leader- ship and ability, made him a popular and respected captain, and a valuable member of the team. Robert Pearce, captain-elect of next year's Cowboy wrestling team, has aH'the necessary qualities to make a successful leader. Pearce is without a doubt the leading 125-pound wrestler in the United States today. Bobby last year won the National American Amateur Athletic Union championship at 118 pounds, and this year captured the 125 pound crown at the National intercollegiate Meet. A state high school champion For three years, Bobby has always been popular with his team- mates, and judging from the response otspectators when Bobby climbs through the ropes, he is a Favorite with the public, too. Filling Captain Van Bebber's place will be 6 big task, but Pearce seems to be the man For the job. '1 , id . em. Cdptdin-elect Pearce THE 1931 BEDSKIN Hesser Rentro Divine Pea rce IT HAS been ten years since an Oklahoma A. and M. college wrestling team dropped a dual meet. For three consecutive years Oklahoma Aggie matmen have won the national intercollegiate wrestling championship. In 14 years of wrestling, the burly Oklahomans have been defeated in dual matches only three times. Three times the Cowboys have won the National Amateur Athletic Union wrestling cham- pionship. Oklahoma Aggie mat su- premacy in the Missouri Valley and Southwest conferences is traditional. Seven Southwest Conference Titles and six Mis- souri Valley titIes hang in Coach GaIIagher's office. Is it a wonder, then, that E. C. Gallagher's teams are known as the strongest in the United States? Since 1931 the Gallagher- men have piled up a string of 64 consecutive victories, in dual meets, running the total victories of the Gallagher- coachecI teams to Well over a hundred. Open the wrestling season the Cowboys met two state schools, Northeastern Teachers' CoIIege and East Central State Teachers, College, at the coIIege gym- nasium on January 16. The Aggies won 14 of the 16 bouts. Minford Costner lost in the 118-pound cIass to Wood of East CentrdI and Merriam of the Aggeis Iost to Pierce of Northeastern in the 165-pound class. The Final scores were, Oklahoma Aggies 27, East Central 3, Oklahoma Aggies 33, Northeastern 3 In the second meet the Aggies met OkIahoma City University and Southwestern State Teachers College. In these two meets the Aggies lost three matches. Decker, Cunningham, and Dotter losing to opposing matmen The Final score was, Oklahoma Aggies 27, OkIahoma City University 5,- Oklahoma Aggies 28, Southwestern State Teachers 8. The next meetproved to be the toughest of the Aggies' schedule. The Kansas Aggies, coached by BueI Patterson, a former Aggie wrestler, came down to put up quite d scrap. Divine was the onIy Cowboy to lose a match. It was hard Fought throughout and went into the extension period but the decision was awarded a Kansas Aggie. Tomlinson received a draw with his opponent. The Final score was Oklahoma A. and M. 2414, Kansas Aggies 4b. In the fastest meet oi the season the Aggies tdok the Kansas University matmen into camp in Iess than twenty minutes of wrestling. The Kansas boys were unable to score a single point. When Conrad CaIcheII pinned his opponent, and the match was over, the score was Found to be 49 to 0. Eight straight Falls. On Friday the thirteenth the Aggies journeyed down to Norman for their annuaI struggle with the OkIahoma Champions in the making Page 368 WRESTLING Captain Van Bibber on top University matmen. The Cowboys forgot all about the unlucky day and ran their total of dual meet wins to 64 by beating O. U. to the tune of 25 to 3. The Aggies turned in 48 wins, 7 losses, and one tie out of 56 individual matches. They scored 201ygpoints to the opponent's 26w. The Cowboys were not content with their all- victorious dual meet season and journeyed to the National lntercollegiate Wrestling Meet at Providence, Rhode Island, to again beat the cream of the nations collegiate wrestlers. The Aggies had won the team championship for the three straight years, and again took First honors as a team, although no official team championship was awarded. The Cowboys completely outclassed all competition in winning Four individual titles and three runner-up positions of the eight weights. Coach Gallagher's crew surpassed anything ever accomplished by any of his previous teams in placing six of its eight men in the Finals. Then with hall the members of the team ailing lrom influenza the Cowboys came through to win four indi- vidual crowns out of the eight national championships offered. The Four National lntercollegiate champs lrom Still- water are Bobby Pearce, 126 pounds; LeRoy McGuirk, 155 pounds; Captain Jack Van Bebber, 165 pounds; and Conrad Caldwell, 175 pounds. Caldwell, in his match with Dougoviclo, of Michigan University, had to overcome a great wrestler, and in addition the Michigan man was seconded by Ed George, formerly a Michigan U. wrestler, and now claimant ol the world's heavyweight wrestling championship. The rambling Gallaghermen, rulers of the wrestling kingdom, and as Famous in wrestling as Notre Dame in Page 369 Football, attracted much more than their share of attention from the easterners. Decked out in ten-gallon hats and Flaming Flannel shirts they proved to be as the Brown University Herald phrased it, Hwalking advertisements For that great Film of the Southwest, uCimar- ron. Outstanding on the team this year were the following: Conracl Caldwell Finished his collegiate wrestling career in a blaze of glory, being un- cleleatecl this year and walking through the toughest of opposi- tion to win his third straight national collegiate title at 175 pounds. Caldwellis record has been a brilliant one, consider- ing that he had never been on a wrestling mat until the year that he won his First national title. Conrad won his third wrestling letter this year. Walter Young was also undefeated this year and suc- ceeded in placing in the national meet, barely being nosecl out of the 145-pound championship. Young was one of the most popular men on the team be- cause of his even temperament and good nature. McGuirk Stephenson Benneu Caldwell THE 1931 REDSKIN Gilbert Dotter Young John Divine also completes his college career this year. His briiiiant performances in winning the runner-up position at 135 pounds in the national meet were his iast as an Aggie. Divine was at his best against the Kansas Aggie here this season. John Hemphiii waited until his last year in college to win his letter. He started the season in a big way by winning his First two matches by decisive Fall victories. USkinny capital- ized on his slight 130 pounds on the mat, he being of the determined, aggressive type. LeRoy McGuirk went through an undefeated season to win the 155-oound national collegiate title. Bush had the misfortune to suHer a broken leg in practice workout last year, but displayed real grit in win- ning his letter and the runner-up position as a national champion despite the fact that his injured leg was still in a cast. Sutiering an attack of tonsiiitis while on the journey to the national meet this year, it seemed for a time that he was to be jinxed again, but he came through with a title. Chester Dotter piled up a brilliant record this season, losing only one match. Chester had the misfortune to suFFer an injury midway in the-season, however, and was forced to withdraw from competition For the rest of the year. Dotter won his second letter and will be back next year. George Bennett came through in early matches of the season to win his First letter. Bennett sutiereci a severe attack of boils that hampered his work after mid-season. Bennett also won the aH-coliege championship in the 145- pound ciass for the second consecutive year, and has stiii another year of competition. Andrew Hesser, sophomore member of the squad, had a great year. Hesser went through the regular season without a defeat, and landed the 118-pound runner-up position at the national tournament. With two years oi competition remaining, young Hesser has a bright future as a Cowboy matman. Wayne Gilbert won his First letter this year by early season successes. Gilbert was one of the most aggressive members of the team and has championship abilities which Coach Gallagher will undoubtedly bring out in Gilbert's two remaining years of competition. ' Sherman Stephenson, Tom Cunningham, Pat Costner, and Ariie Tomiinson were men to turn in brilliant per- formances and barely lack enough points to win their letters. The ail-coilege intramural tournament held in Decem- ber revealed several men who will be potential varsity material for next season's team. A Gallagher special Page 37 0 Gwaltney Merriman Tomlinson Gray Bennett De Marsh Dotter Gallagher Gilbert Young Lumley King Brown Eastep Among the more promising of these were Sam Barnes, Ralph Resor, Alan Kelley, Elvis Moore, Gyles Cooper, Howard Lynn, Merle Collins, and Joe Divine. In the national meet at Providence this year the entire squad won places out of nearly thirty matches partici- pated in. In addition to the championships won by McGuirk, Van Bebber, Caldwell, and Pearce, John Divine, Walter Young and Andrew Hesser captured runner-up places in their respective weights. Joe McCrary took third place in the heavyweight division. Of the Five matches lost out of thirty, Four were dropped by decisions and one lost by a fall. To complete the sweeping victory of the Cowboy contingent, Coach E. C. Gallagher was elected president of the National Collegiate Wrestling Coaches' Associa- tion. While on most campuses wrestling is considered a minor sport, the long list of victories gained by the Orange and Black teams here have given the sport the aspects of a major nature. Student talk For the prospects of the wrestling team starts on the close of the Football season. Conjectures range from the ability of each man trying tor a place on the greatest team to ever wrestle and exchange holds For the Aggie colors. Page 37! Bauman Hesser w WRESTLING 11345 : f ? H i ! Hf Caldwell Moore E. Moore Renfro Decker MCCrdry Cunningham Hove Duck Divine Pearce Van Bebber McGuirk Stephenson Costner The date of 6 match with another school views the college gymnasium packed to the rafters with students and townspeople. Town interest in the oldest of sports is high and many a business man is also an authority on technique of the mat. Wrestlers are drawn to the college from every corner of the nation, and only last year Earl McCready, national heavy, captaining the Aggie squad, hailed From Canada to wear the colors of A. and M. for Coach Gallagher's vivid squad of matmen. McCrdry Hemphill THE 1931 BEDSKIN WA W. W THOSE 0F THE CINDEB TRACK THE 1931 BEDSKIN Coach Roy Wash Kenny PROBABLY the most popular man on the Aggie coaching staFF is Roy HWash Kenny, a product of Oklahoma A. and M. College, and perhaps the best all-around athlete developed in this school in recent years. While in college HWash made Four letters in three major sports; however, his ability was not conFined merely to that of a great athlete, his coaching record signiFies that he is just as great a coach as an athlete. HWash started his career as a coach immedi- ately after his graduation, as he has been a mem- ber of the coaching staff ever since. In 1924 he was appointed coach of track and cross-country and a year later was given the position of assistant coach of Football, and he has been a great Factor in keeping strong morale inthe team. During his career as track mentor he has turned in an enviable record. Two of his teams have taken the Missouri Valley Outdoor Track cham- pionship, one indoor championship, and two cross- country titles. Coach Kenny is widely known among track coaches and has a host of Friends and supporters throughout the conference. It is a certainty that Kenny-coached teams will continue to win as they have won in previous years, and Wash will continue to be well liked and known as Wash. Kenny, in addition to his track coaching, was line coach of the varsity Football squad the past season. He is a graduate of A. and M. and dur- ing his college career he starred at tackle on the 1914, 1915, and 1916 Football elevens. He was placed at this berth the First time he reported For practice with the varsity, and there he remained in every game until the season of1916 was Finished. Page 374 Track Captain John Johns, alter wearing the Orange and Black For three consecutive years, bids Farewell to the Aggie track Fans. Throughout his entire career as an Aggie track star he was always able to deliver when most points were needed For a victory. Numerous instances could be named when Captain Johns came through with enough points to enable the Kennymen to win. 50, with the end of the 1930 season, the Aggies lose a most valuable man, not only on the cinder path, but also on the Aggie campus. There have, in all probability, been greater cinder artists, but none more stellar, more well liked than Captain Johns. Captain-elect Alvin Jenkins Page 375 Probably Captain Johns' best event is the javelin, he having won the greater part of his points in this event. He was outstanding in the Fact that he lacked 18 inches of breaking the college record in the javelin throw. Captain-elect Alvin Jenkins is easily one of the greatest Aggie distance runners of all time. He showed marked consistency in the Fact that in no meet did he Fail to win a First place in either the one-mile or two-mile event. Perhaps Jenkins most impressive victory of the year came when he defeated the Sooner star, Dawson, in the two- mile event, after Dawson had won this event in the Big Six Meet. Jenkins was also a member of the crack relay team and the All-Missouri Valley Cross-Country team. The Aggie track Fans are looking Forward to a big season, especially in the distance racesl and there is little doubt that Jenkins will have a great year. L Captain-elect Jenkins is equally as good in the mile race, he having lost only one time in this event during the past year, that being at the Missouri Valley Outdoor Meet. on, Ca ptain John Johns THE 1931 REDSKIN Dodge goesover The track team, although not all Victorious, coulcl be classed as above mediocre strength. Diseouraging luck stalked on the trail of the team the entire season; throughout the season Coach Kenny was deprived From time to time oF his best material because of sickness. The prospects looked bright when, on January the sixth, Kenny issued a call For candidates. Nine Iettermen re- turned which Were to form the nucleus of the team. Bob Calhoun, Clarence Burch, distance, and Dave Dodge, holder of the school record in the pole vault, and Ray Swartz, veteran in the Field events. Kenny was con- fronted with the task of rebuilding a track squad from the new crop of sophomores. Due to illness and ineligi- bility, Five of the original nine Iettermen were unable to compete, which was a very serious loss to the prospects of a better squad. March First, the Aggies entered the Missouri Valley indoor meet. They were unable to take better than fourth place due to the tact that Coach Kenny lost three of his best men on account of illness. The year before the Aggies had taken First place in this meet, Burch, Jenkins, Collins, Calhoun, and Swartz were the only point winners in the meet. After training his charges very strenuously iorthree weeks, Coach Kenny took eleven men to Fort Worth to compete in the annual Southwestern Fat Stock Show Meet. This was an unusually fast meet and the Aggies did ex- ceptionally well by placing Fourth. Hard luck again showed itself in this meet when Ralph Knight, Varsity quarter-miler, broke his leg in the race, causing a con- siderable amount of strength to be lost to the team. Knight, Burch, Collins, Calhoun, Jenkins, Swartz, and Dodge were the point winners in this meet. The Aggie team journeyed down to Dallas to enter the Southern Methodist University Relays. The strongest teams in the Southwest Were represented in this meet but the Aggies displayed their power when the relay team took third place. The relay team was composed of Collins, Burch Calhoun, and Jenkins. Duck The Aggies entertained the Southwestern State Teachers College of Kansas in the First dual meet ot the season. The Teachers were no match for the Aggie team and they were downed by a score of 85-38. Chan- cey, Burch, Jenkins, and Rut- ledge were the high-point men torthe Aggies and every other member of the team contributed some points in this meet. Central Teachers of Ed- mond were the next oppo- nents tor the Aggies on April 16. They were conceded to have one of the best track teams in the state and the best in their conference. How- ever, the Aggies managed to nose them out after somewhat of a struggle to the tune Thompson Page 376 Fleming of 69-62. The Aggies showed a power of strength in the Field events and distance races,- the shorter races went to the Centraiities. Jenkins, Collins, Burch, Duck, Flem- ming, Davis and Docige placed First in their respective events. April 26, the Aggies next met the Arkansas Uni- versity aggregation. The Porkers were conceded a victory but Failed to deliver when the Aggies defeated them by a close Score of 70-61. The Aggies captured seven First places, most of them coming in the Field and distances events. Jenkins and Rutledge were the high- point men for the Aggies, each of them taking two First places. Oklahoma University entertained the Aggies in their last dual meet of the season. The Sooners were much too strong For the Aggie aggregation and the Sooners won the meet by a lopsided score of 96-34. The Aggies were unable to annex but three First places; Jenkins won the two-miie, Dodge tied for pole vault, and Ed Foster carried high honors in the quarter-mile. Every school in the Missouri Valley Conference entered a team in the Annual Missouri Valley Outdoor Meet, which made the competition unusually strong, Wash Kenny took about half of his squad to this meet but they were unable to take better than a fourth place. Had it been possible to enter the entire squad the Kenny- men wouid have probably made a better showing. This- meet was won the previous year by a crack Aggie squad. by a comfortable margin. Grinnell won the meet with a total of thirty-sevenz points and the Kennymen scored twenty-one points. There being only a matter of eighteen points difference between the scoring of the two teams. in this meet as in the previous engagements oi the year the team showed more ability in the distance races and in the Field events. Throughout the entire season these two divisions of the' team have been the most consistent winners. The Kenny- men have a wealth of material in the distance races espe- cially, with Alvin Jenkins and Bob Calhoun probably the best distance men in collegiate competition in the Southwest. Swa rtz And they are off and up Page 377 THE 1931 REDSKIN a Collins Choate The entire season found the Kennymen probably displaying more talent in the Arkansas meet. Although the weather conditions were not Favorable to the engage- ment the Aggies managed to show enough strength to defeat the Porkers, who were runners-up in the South- western Conference, second only to Texas. This win was undoubtedly the most spectacular of the season. The team was in a crippled state when they met Okla- homa University, many of the most consistent point winners being out OF competition at the time. When the Kenny- men met Central the season was a bit too young to really judge the contest as representative of the whole season,- however, the score was decidedly in Favor of the Aggies. 50 taking the season as a whole it might be considered as a victorious to the extent of developing material for the coming season. There will also be a promising group of sophomores that will be eligible for the varsity competition next year. Some of these were entered in the SouthWestern Fat Stock Show meet at Dallas where they did very well. The team loses only three men this year by the route of graduation From school. Captain John Johns, Garwin Fleming, and Bob Calhoun will be missed greatly because they were among the best on the team. Captain John Johns has taken part in the Field events For three long years. During this time he proved to be one of the greatest sportsmen in Aggie athletics. He was the steady sort of athlete, the kind-that was always able to do his share toward winning meets by contribut- ing points. AllAggielancl dislikes to lose Johns, not only be- cause of his worth as an athlete, but also because of his leadership in campus aFfairs. Captain Johns also holds the school record in the javelin throw. Garwin Fleming ended a glorious three-year term as an Aggie athlete. Throughout his entire career he has been one of A. and Mfs most spectacular athletes. He has performed brilliantly in both track and basket ball, just as well in one as in the other. On the court he was one of the greatest forwards that has played for an Aggie team. Garwin also captained the basket ball team during the last season. His track career is well known,clueto the Fact that he holds the school record in the broad jump. Fleming has seldom failed to garner some points in every meet in which he participated. He was one of the few men that registered points in the Missouri Valley lncloor Meet this year, having taken second place in the broad jump, which was very outstanding due to the fact that the record was broken in this meet by almost six inches. Then, too, he has olten won First places in his event when it was absolutely necessary to win the meet. Aggie athletics loses a very outstanding middle distance runner in Robert Calhoun, three-year letterman in both track and cross-country. His career has been marked by victories all along the way, not only in ath- letics, but as a student and a leader. Under the coaching of Wash Kenny, Bob developed into a great runner, having been one of the best in track and cross-country. Bob was on two championship cross-country teams and he did his share to make them so because he was always one of the First to break the tape, e .- - Blackburn Foster Jenkins Reed Page 37 8 emf: m u .11. qm-eriyw'mv 1.533;;- Jagng anQw-q -. Agu;wr'wl K339 t9; My even though he perlormed with such runners as Faulkner, Jenkins, and Burch. Being teamed with such runners as these was a compliment to any athlete, but Bob managed to make himself so oustanding that it was considered a compli- ment to other participants to be teamed with him. Taken all in all, the track season was a successful one. Sickness ot the members dogged the footsteps of the team, causing them to lose a number of meets wherein the Aggies, with Full strength, were conceded chance for victory. an even Facilities tor track events are of the best. Aquarter- mile track, concrete curbed, and drained in the most modern way, forms the center around which the new athletic plantwill be built. It stands now, surrounded by the First two sections of the building stadiumt Considered as one of the best tracks in the middle west, it is not improbable that with the completion of the stadium and the consequent indoor track in the new plant, that the sports of the cinder track will take as huge strides as have the other sports on the campus. The lack of indoor Facilities has been a handicap to past teams, but with the building of the stadium all indoor events of the track will be given ample opportunity to develop to their highest point. Coach Kenney Collins Choate Frizzell Dean Reed Johns Foster Jenkins Page 379 wg'awm'w .m. .u- .1 t m; 2;r-:t.':-gw-x';,;ywz:fwwwm: in a school where track athletes have always been ol above the average, the addition of the new plantwill give great impetus to the sports coached by uWash Kenney and his assistants. The lirmament of former track stars to shine tor the school bear such names as Gallagher, the present director of athletics, Wash Kenney, present track coach, Floyd Beanblossom, Otis Wile, Max Meadors, John Johns, John Faulkner, and numerous others who have carried the Orange and Black to new records over the Cinders. With an increase in the number of high school stars coming to Stillwater each year, the future prospects For great track teams at A. and M. is comparable to the brilliant records made in the past by the Aggie teams. Frizzel Burch Davis Chancey Duck Swartz Dodge Blackburn Fleming THE 1931 BEDSKIN Interscholastic Meet McGinnis of Tulsa in the broad jump Two state records and one meet record fell in the twenty-second track and Field tournament held May 10, 1930, before an evenly balanced team from Tulsa high School won the A Division with a total of 46 points. Although unable to score more than two First places in the entire tourney, Tulsa annexed the meet by placing well up in every contest. Although the lions share of the events went to the Tulsa Braves, Maud High School gallant little band came in For their share of the honors by scoring 30 points for runners-up. The Maud athletes Bradley of Maud set a new record of 1158.8 in the half-mile against a fast Fie won four First places, among the four being a new state record and a new meet record. According to pre-tourney predictions the Feature race of the afternoon proved to be the half-mile race in which Grover Bradley of Maud, Kouis Moody of Tulsa, James Story of Tulsa, and Cakes of Edmond hooked up in a spectacular race. Bradley won the breath-taking race, but was pushed to such an extent that he set a new state record of 158.8 seconds, breaking the old record of 1:59 made by Moody at Norman the preceding week. By tossing the javelin 187 feet 7 inches, Carl Rigney of Bristow broke the state record For that event for the second time in two days. The former record was set by Speckman of GrandFieid in last years meetand was broken by Rigney in the preliminaries and again in the Finals. As a climax to his winning both the Class A high, and low hurdles, William Burch, Maud, was given a silver loving cup for setting a new record in the 220- yard low hurdles. Burch topped the low obstacles in- 25 seconds Flat, bettering the former record of 25.5 seconds made by Jack Carmen of Bristow in 1926. Had the track not been exceptionally slow at the outset, one other state meet would have Fallen. Coming on the track for the second event of the afternoon, Story of Tulsa, with the track still wet, outdistanced the Field in the mile run with the time of 4:32 seconds, one second slower than the state record set by Dawson in 1927 of 4:31 seconds. No doubt the lad would have set a new record had he had Firm Footing. This years track and Field meet is expected to be one of the greatest ever held at Oklahoma A. and M. College. With Rigney of Bristow tossing the javelin 187 feet and 7 inches another record is broken Page 380' Wwwzvymmf Y. owawwrsn'j'wtwv' ' Wawgw 2v-w-u.;2,;a tugggww see; my-wywww gl'lcwrgz , a- a, ,- -t.:,:riwtzwm.w The Cross-Country Team Coach Wash Kenny built up a wonderful cross- country aggregation this year. Although they participated in only one dual meet and the Annual Mis- souri Valley invita- tion meet, the team showed its qualities by winning both meets. Alvin Jenkins, William Meadors, Taylor Lain, John Collins, and Russell Pearson are the lettermen. The pros- pects for a good team next year are unusually bright clue to the Fact that the Aggies do not lose a single letterman through graduation. Alvin Jenkins The only clual meet ol the season was held with the Central State Teachers College at Edmond. The Aggies won the First Four places and defeated the Centralities to the tune ol18-37. The Aggies displayed a tower of strength in winning the Missouri Valley Cross-Country Meet. It was an unusually Fast meet but the Aggies managed to nose out their nearest rival, Grinnell, to the tune ol18-24. The prospects For a team of probably stronger quali- ties next year are unusually bright not only clue to the fact that every member of the team will return, but too, there is a wealth of freshmen material that will make a decided improvement in the team in the way that they will make a keener competition toward the places on the team. So With the assurance I of a stronger team next year, there is little doubt that the Kennymen will repeat as champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, and in all probability repeat in an all-victorious season. There will be a total of six dual meets next year with Okla- homa University, Grinnell, Drake, Creighton, Kansas Ag- gies, and Kansas University. The Kennymen will also enter The Annual Missouri Meet at Creighton, Omaha, Nebraska. William Meadors Page 381 Cross-country is one of the newest sports in the school. Although it was inaugurated some years ago, it never was really a sport until Wash Kenny was appointed coach of track. Kenny then took the aggressive toward the sport by promoting a cross-country team. From year to year Wash was successful in molding together a winning team, sometimes taking a championship or two during the season, never losing more than three meets in a season. For the past three years especially, Wash has turnecl out some very successful teams, having taken two Missouri Valley championships. This sport is valuable in the way that it trains a part of the track team for the spring competition. Each year competition For a berth on the cross- country teams becomes more difficult to hold. Aspirants tor the honor of running the hill-and-clale course for the Aggies become more numerous with each new season. Hand in hand with the athletic interest in the sport goes the public and stu- clent-body interest. student is an avid reader Eve ry ol the stories of new rec- ords set by the Orange and Black clad Aggie team. Agruelling raceisthe course run by the cross- country squad, and the interest and competition speak high for the stamina track and condition of candidates at the college- John Collins Russell Pierson Taylor Lain THE 1931 REDSKIN r THE 1931 BEDSKIN English Etherton At the start of the 1930 season only three lettermen answered Coach DeWitt Huntls call to the courts. The returning lettermen were Captain Glen English, Arnold Sawal- lisch, ancl Murry Etherton. These three men, aided by Mal- com Beeson, Lee Jones, and Victor Peterson, formed the nucleus of a winning Aggie court aggregation. Marion Stockton and Harry Abernathy, stars of the previous seasons, Failed to return to school. The 1930 season marked the broadening of tennis at A. and M. In every event more men were used than previously, and at all times an attempt was made to include as many contestants as pos- sible in accordance with the modern version of college athletics. This development, in some cases caused un- warranted defeats to the Aggie squad, but it was a very commendable step and the few losses could well be sacriFiced. Grinnell College was the First Aggie opponent. They brought a strong team to Stillwater, but the Aggies Beeson Jones showed unexpected strength and made a clean sweep of the three matches. On April eighteenth, Tulsa University brought a four-man team to Stillwater and the veterans English and Sawallisch, aided by Beeson, Jones and Etherton, van- quished the Hurricane six to zero. The following week- end the Aggies journeyed to Tulsa for a second series of matches between the two schools. There they dis- played the same marked su- periority throughout the contest to annex another six to zero victory. April twenty-fourth found the Aggies at Northeastern State Teachers College. There Captain Glen English lost his First singles match of the year, but the other Aggies came back to win Four of the six events. The following week-end at Stillwater, English avenged his defeat and the Aggies blanked the teachers. Sawallisch The Sooner-Aggie traditional match was played May 5. The Sooners brought one of the best teams in the history of the school to Stillwater, and won the event Five matches to one. Captain English and Sawallisch scored the lone Aggie point in the number one doubles match. All other matches were hard Fought, but in every instance, the Sooner etchecl out a victory. The Norman team was by far the strongest met by the Aggies during the season. The last three events of the year were part of a northern trip made by English and Sawallisch. On this trip, they lost to Washington, Drake and Grinnell. At Grinnell, the Pioneers avenged their early season defeat by the Aggies by a score of two to one. The season results were six wins and eight losses. Six men lettered. They were Captain Glen English, Arnold Sawallish, Murry Etherton, Malcom Beeson, Lee Jones, and Victor Peterson. Arnold Sawallisch of El Reno was elected captain of the 1931 squad. Tennis as a collegiate sport aFForcls exercise and ath- letic interest to a great number of students. Hardly a lair afternoon passes that the twelve college courts do not have a large number of student tennis players awaiting their turn to play. A sport depending to a great measure on individual ability and power, the A. and M. teams have held their quota of champions. Page 384 SPORTS .1...4,. . . 1 Swimming HE swimming team, Formerly classed as some- thing of a nonentity by the athietic cabinet, en- tereci this year its third season as a recognized minor sport. Coached by Miller Patterson, oi the Physical Education Department, the Aggie swimmers hung up a good record, winning half their dual meets, and placing third, out of a Field of strong con- testants From all over the United States, in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held this year in St. Louis. . Central State Teachers College, Edmohd, was the First team to bow in defeat in a dual meet with the Aggies this year. Other schools to which were administered beatings were Tulsa University and Creighton University. The Aggies were defeated by the Tulsa Young Men's Christian Association and Drake University. in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet at St. Louis, Missouri, the following men, J. C. Ridge, Jay Dickens, Albert Smith, and Roy Tompson, scored a total of Fifteen points to tie with Grinneil University, Grinneii, iowa, tor third-piace honors. To acquire third-piace honors, J. C. Ridge placed second in the 220 and 110 Free-style events and Finished third in the 50-yard free style. Jay Dickens placed second in the 440-yard Free style, Baggett Page 385 Smith was third in the 440 Free style, and Tompson and DeLong each won a Fourth place. J. C. Ridge has been the out- standing swimmer oi the Aggies this season. Ridges specialty is the free - style short dash. One more year of eligibility is left For him. Captain Jay Dickens and Ed Hughes, both outstanding perform- ers, will be lost to the team by graduation. Despite the loss of the above two men, the out- look is bright For the next season, with many prom- ising swimmers coming up from the freshman ranks. Swimming, being as it is here in its infancy as a college sport, already has a growing Iistof fans who eagerly follow the meets participated in by the Aggie team. Future progress of the sport has been given a Fine start by the three-year record of the sport. Jay Dickens THE 19317BEDSKIN nmy'n . M... N x .4. u;.-- i s, i,mui W. ,k, ..t Women's Physical Education Ki rkendall Colvin THE department of Women's Physical Education, now one of the largest in the Southwest, was founded at A. and M. in 1922. In the absence of Miss Flora Mae Ellis, on leave, Miss Margaret Kirkendall is acting head of the department. She is assisted by Miss Valerie Coivin and Miss Lorraine Maytum. All girls regularly enrolled in college are re- quired to take two years of physical education work. As health is the First consideration of the department, each girl is given a physical examina- tion before class work is assigned. A large per cent of the girls are able to take the regular work, and those whose health will not permit the burden of the regular course are given individual gymnas- tics, light exercises, or rest gym. At mid-term a recheck is made on the physical condition of those who are taking individual work, and a new course is outlined For them in accord- ance with the degree of improvement evidenced. The course of study For the First year is com- posed of team sports, swimming, and rhythm work designed to improve posture, general health, and physical condition. The second-year course is made up of classi- cal dancing, tennis and volley ball. A total of 815 girls are enrolled in the required courses, Fitty-two of whom are majoring in physical edu- cation. The aim in required classes is to give heathtul activity and skill in swimming, dancing, and other sports used throughout life. A degree of Bachelor of Science is granted upon completion of a Four-year major course in physical education. The work oFFered in the major courses has become very popular even with those who are in other departments, and the enrollment has increased rapidly each year. Class tournaments are sponsored in soccer, volley ball, tennis, and golf. Red Cross Lite- saving certiFicates are given to those who pass the lite-saving examination. Many members of the swimming classes have won these awards. The Womens Athletic Association of the college gives an HO sweater as an award to those who have earned eleven hundred points. Membership in any class team entitles the individual to one hundred points. The W. A. A. promotes class tournaments in hockey, speedball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, track, and swimming. A smaller number of points are given For hiking, golfing, and horseback riding. A water pageant is presented each year by the W; A. A., the pageant usually being chosen From those submitted by members of the college pageantry class. All girls regularly en- rolled in college are encouraged to participate in these activities. All Oklahoma colleges are uniting to Foster an annual uPlay Day for the purpose of pro- moting the highest ideals of sportsmanship among college women. Last spring the college enter- tained one hundred and ten representatives From ten of the colleges of the state. Page 386 252 Throughout the entire physical education program emphasis is placed on the improvement of health, the enjoyment of sports, and the develop- ment of sportsmanship. GYM CLASSES The paramount aim of the two years of re- quired physical eclucation work is to give to each participating girl healthful activity and skill in swimming, dancing, and various sports used in future life. The course of study For the beginning year is in composition team sports, such as volley ball, tennisl and soccerl and swimming and rhythm work designed to improve poor posture, and the general health and physical condition. During the second year classical dancing is added to the curriculum. Corrective exercises on a larger scale are entered into by the members of the classes and teamwork is emphasized. Class tournaments are sponsored in soccer, volley ball, tennis, and golf. Red Cross Life Saving certiFicates are given to those who pass the liFe-saving examination. Many members of the swimming classes have won these awards. INDOOR BASEBALL AND ARCHERXl A relatively new sport was introduced in the Womens Physical Education Department this year. Archery is the new sport, and from the interest manifested it will evidently be a popular one. Organization of the team was with the idea in mind of eventually conducting telegraphic meets with other schools. Archery is a skill requiring much time and practice to perfect, but since the time ol the sport's introduction into the college many partici- pants have shown promise of developing into experts. The prevalent opinion, on the part of the male, at least, is that it is practically impossible for a girl to play baseball. ll some of the Doubt- ing Thomases should happen about the W. A. A. athletic field some spring afternoon, there would be undoubtedly many opinions changed. After watching approximately Fifty girls trying out For various positions on the teams, these scol'lers would be obliged to admit that some girls, at least, can perform creditably with the baseball. Page 387 MINOB SPOBTS HOCKBl AND SOCCER HOCKBl opens the sport season of the Women's Athletic Association. The sponsors of the sport are faced with no easy problem in choosing the regular squacls From the large number of girls reporting. A season of intergroup games was climaxed An Archery team THE 1931 BEDSKIN Barlow with a heated encounter between the classes of '30 and '31. After a close contest, with the juniors leading and only a Few minutes to play, the seniors made a desperate closing rally, but the perfect defensive work of the juniors nipped the attempt in the bud, and the seniors went down in defeat. Various methods are resorted to by the instructors in the course to improve the playing ability of the teams. One of the features of the past season was the showing of a motion picture, exploiting technique of the hockey stick, and a Film of a game between the Irish and English hockey teams. Soccer is played by the Freshman gym classes and the annual tournament always attords much rivalry. This year the teams were accused of subtle hints to play night soccer on the lighted football Field, as many of the games were com- pleted by moonlight. SWIMMING The outstanding aquatic events of the year for women are to be found in the Water Pageant, the annual swimming meet and life-saving course oFFered each spring. A Hawaiian motif characterized the Pageant this spring, the pool being transformed into an island scene by means of appropriate scenery. High diving, swimming Formations, dances and stunts were woven around an ancient Hd- waiian legend. The closing scene was particu- larly colorful, depicting as it did a chief and his chosen maiden being carried away in theirfestive canoe by native boatmen, while the group on land waved farewell. Interest in swimming is growing each year. Previous records have been lowered and general enjoyment of the sport is widespread. Action in a game of Hockey Page 3 88 MINOR SPOBTS Scene from the Water Pageant BASKET BALL ASKET BALL brings out a very large group of aspirants, possibly because of its popularity in high school, many girls having had past experi- ence with the game. It is necessary to increase the regular class tournament sponsored by the W. A. A. to First and second teams in order to care For the group interested. Besides this tournament there are two organization tournaments. Class A is comprised of those organizations with a membership of over Fifty, and Class B for those with a membership of less than Fifty. These teams compete tor a loving cup, championship meaning retention of the cup For one year. Should the same organization win the cup three years in succession it becomes the per- manent property of that group. Thatcher Hall is holder of Class A trophy and Phi Omega Pi of Class B ior1930. 0 GIRLS The most outstanding group connected with women,s physical education is the HO girls. Through the route of proving themselves capable of mastering and being a leader as well as out- standing in every sport, these girls are awarded special consideration. These girls Form the nucleus of the depart- ment because of their standardization of physical education by setting Forth a laudable example. Page 389 Barnett There is no doubt that every girl should take ad- vantage oF the opportunities oFFered by the physical education department, because there is likely to be no other chance For them to benefit by its qualities. Among the women that wear the H0 is Roma Barlow, a junior in the school of Science and Literature. Miss Barlow has been connected 1931 BEDSKIN The Basket Ball team Marshall Simpson withuwomenlsjathletics For the past three years, she having performed in every sport in the de- partment. Marie-Barnett has distinguished herself to the degree of being one of the best women athletes in the school. She has no special sport, but is outstanding in every phase of sport she enters. Miss Barlow is a senior in Commerce. Annette Bishop is another of the shining lights of the women's physical education depart- ment. Among those women affiliated with the division Miss Bishop has been one of those whose work reaches a high degree of perfection. Miss Bishop, a junior in Science and Literature, has one more year with the department. Another young lady that has shown an ex- emplary interest in women's sports is Oma Ewing. Miss Ewing has worked very hard for the coveted HO and the department has awarded it with the conviction that she is deserving of the distinction. Among those at the top of the list as being active in physical education is Hazel Henry. Conscientious and commendable work on the part of Miss Henry makes her graduation an immeasura- ble loss to the department. Leta Kinnery is another Four-year performer in the department. Hers is a record remarkable For its achievement and consistency. Miss Kinnery is a senior in Commerce. In the person of Mary Kinkead the physical education department Fincls reason for pride. Her work is outstanding in every phase of the sports oFFerecl. She has another year in the School of Science and Literature. Marguerite Little ends a brilliant career as a woman athlete. The department indicates Miss Little as one who applies her training not only on the Field, but in everyday life as well. She is a senior in Commerce. A lour-year student of women,s sports with marked ability is Opal Marie Marshall. She leaves behind her an enviable record, and has done much to Forward the work of the depart- ment. Miss Marshall is a senior in Science and Literature. Juanita Morey leaves a place in the depart- ment that will be vacant For an indefinite period. This is the prediction oF the heads of the division. As their reason they cite the impressive record of Miss Morey. She is a senior in Science and Literature. OF the junior athletes Beverly Simpson is one oF the stellar performers. She is, say reputable authorities, one of the best woman athletes seen in recent years. Her work promises rather start- ling achievements For the coming year. Miss Margaret Kirkenclall is acting head of the Womens Physical Education this year. Underher guidance is all of the activities of the department. Page 390 The Womens Physical Education Department was installed as a major department in 1924. There had been courses in physical education For a number of years before that time, but not of such proportions as to enable students to secure a major or minor in the course. Since its establishment as a separate depart- ment there has been evidenced a steady growth in curriculum and enrollment. During the past year there were more majors and minors, approxi- mately sixty-Four, enrolled in the department than ever before in its history. Each year the Womenis Athletic Association holds a convention For the study of new develop- ments in women,s sports and to keep available at their Finger tips the activities of the various schools of the United States possessing a physical education department. This year the delegates from A. and M. were Miss Annette Bishop, outstanding member of the Womens Athletic Association, and Miss Ruth uLittle Red Elliot, also a leader in the activities of the W. A. A. The convention was held at Madison, Wisconsin, and representatives of prac- tically every school of any size in the United States were present. Working under the direction of Miss Kirken- dall is Miss Valerie Colvin and Miss Lorraine Maytum. Miss Colvin is oHicial sponsor of the A. and M. branch of the Women's Athletic Association and in addition is in active charge of all the sports participated in by the students. She Finished, this seasonl her second year of service at A. and M. MINGB SPOBTS Miss Maytum assumes the responsibility of administering to Freshman classes, and, in addition, has personal charge of all of the corrective classes and drills For those girls whose physique will not bear the regular course. She also has charge of a number of theory classes and this marks her First year at A. and M. There are, in addition, two student assistants in the department. They are Miss Roma Barlow and Miss Juanita Morey, both seniors and majors in physical education. They are in charge of all classes in theory, both Freshman and advanced. Kinkead Speed Ball, Hockey, and Basket Ball teams Page 391 THE 1931 BEDSKIN 3n n 2- , ,.;, u.. ' 1.2. -;. njv . M er' 2 13 ,L,j:: '.::',Vg'., ',5 v ' ..t '4, m '..,V RAE rum mun '.;:A' K 1 'r W' 3 ' 3.. 3... H. v. ., 4:. xx, , ,, BAZZ : M L , .. M Go 11; 5 i1; ' ' '. JI'JUIIIJ.V :9; 1-. x x sgs Ahmaxxsx M Page 393 THE 1931 BEDSKIN AN INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF SOCIETY IN THAT SOCIAL STRONG- THE'LOCAL CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA I HOLD Page 394 BAZZ HOLD YOUR EARS AND SCREAM HERE IS A RATHER TOUCHING SCENE OF THE CAMPUS THE 1931 BEDSKIN TM Tue Aqque- ?ooraau. COACR. Tzaxr me- RAqu-r AND I'LL. Hx You 0F: 55x 4mm. 13 ML THEY ms nevnp 8o phoIa-nHL-u. $337 w NW 1.19.83...- WNT TILL. Twe- WIVE- HeARSABouT Why Sororzfzcs x shouXd be ; r 'Lf6m space, ,' , w rc53rvcd for $17!: mmozn'm 50mm? 1v Joana, QM? vain i702; y $ $ ajgmwztaw , 19mm??? is alone JMN- 1 ichaq,u., 'DO You WANTA Sea. MEBECA govt? Page 397 THE 1931 REDSKIN uW-VWWW WNHL 2 2 ; 2. - wuuu. why w- W a u. :9, w J WWWMJ GHQWMNG, AT THL WILAST ETRAWm- WA MMLWN MERLE FIRGEM LAND'W WTHIL HEIGHT QM; GDPTHMHEMEK 0? 631$: Page 398 Campus Poisonalities TWO BOONS TO OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY Barnes, who is a leader in ail senate elections, After noting the angelic look in dear Don's; the Frogears, the Hi-Y, the Eagle Scouts, the Post eyes, who can believe that he IS a hard-boiledi OtFice, and the League of Young Socialists. captain in the ROTC? Who can believe itany- way? Woodyard has been prominent For years in faculty bridge circles, and has proven thatlhe is not the man the women claim him to be. TWO BOONS TO OKLAHOMA AGGIES McCue, here pictured, is presidentoFWSGA, . Who WOUId recognize the polished! natty socml man In the upper left as the stern-VIsaged, Zeta Tau Alpha, her Sunday SChOOI Class, and relentless corporal as he is here pictured? Who other like orders. She oHers her hand in marriage would recognize him in any form or garb? Who to the one who can tell her what it is all about. would admit it if they did? This is a picture of Cecil, an outstanding member of that little two per cent. Page 399 THE 1931 REDSKIN Feature Section Group picture of the 11th and 12th district Sigma Nu convention. Just a bunch of the boys having a big time. They are all safely back in the lockup now. - ' Above is a picture of Elizabeth McGarr teaching the Pi Phi pledges how to be stuck up. Note the envious Zeta Tau in the rear. The Sunday School picnic. A group of the college Fellows and the college girls making whoopee on the shores of Yost Lake. Un- Fortunately, Red Wolf had his back turned when the picture was taken. The camera is still whole. The annual Bridge Tournament. In the semi- Finals, uDopey Powell ton tops, and Robert MarHand ton bottom are having a rather tough time of it. After the First three rubbers, the game was called on account of darkness. A recount was called on this. Us or How a Pair of Pajamas Saved the Life of a Hero lt is three A. M., and in the dim twilight Jones and Humphrey, Sigma Nu's welcome con- tribution to exploration, are preparing to take off on one of the greatest non-stop Flights in history. All the brothers are gathered around, hastily thrusting bills into the hands of the two, who seem calm and collected in spite of the magnitude of their undertaking. Then, midst a cloud of dust, they are OFF. Their conversation: Jones: Do you think that we will make it? Hump: Yeah, but I dont think that we will get back. Jones: Pass the bottle. QOQ Three hours later. Jones twaking upy: Are we there yet? No. Pass the bottle. Hump: Jones: OOQ Two hours later. Jones tsleepilyl Letls eat those sandwiches. Hump: I ate them. Jones: Pass the bottle. QQQ One hour later. Jones: Are we there yet? Hump: No, but I can see the lights. Jones: Pass out. Page 401 26 Last photo of two heroes who gave their lives for science! Note look of martyrdom on face of Jones, dauntless leader of the duo. THIRTY MINUTES LATER. Amidst a veritable storm oF whistles, cries, salutations of all sorts, and cheers of all sorts, they are greeted by the natives, who swarm around them, each trying to get the closest. Finally all are driven back by one native who seems to be their leader. He silences the group and then, clearing his throat, says: uBoss, how much does you all want? FlNlS THE 1931 BEDSKIN NATUDL MADE Y5U so ALLUDTNG: 67VL L-ILD A CHANCE... 7-1-4735 6R. TL-ITS' YOU HAVE DUT ONE ' LIFE. TO LIVE. - LEMML LYVE :T row. MARY 5m; MESSENGER .m NLmeTT m? MLBUT DON T TW-MUT you CAN NNL WM 216' INGH AM 8 crew: uumow scoop- TRLIL SRREGULAQ HNNAWINGS DPAV N DLEPLL . , AN 00 YOU WANT TO Bf. FLATCH EevTED' BO VOU WANT TO BEA , ' LE. WAY, M?Nf IT OR GROW A BEARD TOBY SWCHMLED L LU UMDY LONG TE L YOU ' JAYJZ'IV NOW I MAMAT! A K0. MYPY M61! I77 xl 17M! ACCOMPllfllMi'WfOIOMI. NON. DNLDLI wNTms Nng, , 4,7 yozx uowmzcwz mmom 4m: 6.9547557 pozmcmx. ww mono 1.0414 aw xcoozm7cnasmaz. 1. 7'0 054;? 010 $9. VRM6MANM4 ' Page 402 ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Means everything to Stillwater and to this storeAndturaHy we are interested in every college activity and in the good will of every student. For Women- WEARlNG APPAREL ACCESSORIES DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ! Wu STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 3-72$93' For Men- CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES HABERDASHER3 FOOTWEAR i i G. and G. is a byword of students who appreciate good merchandise and courteous treat- A store catering to college tradeH-where styles are newest and prices lowest. ment. vvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVvvVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVY Pugv 403 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ADVERTISEMENTS THE SPIRIT OF SUMMER is reFlected in our dainty CINDERELLA SLIPPERS BUSTER BROWN 5 H O E STO R E 614 MAIN PIGGLY WIGGLY A NationalIy-Advertised SYSTEM BUT-vA Home-Owned Store AT YOUR SERVICE L. E. GOBLE, Owner PHONE 1113 We Believe We Are Right--- In 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 havenit a monopoly on quality merchandise. . . . by concentrating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . . Service and Value . . . . we have won the confi- dence of countless families and are gaining the good-wiH 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. Won't you stop in the very next time you're downtown and see how we strive to make out merchandise fashion - correct, quality - certain and fairly priced? J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. THE OASIS tFamous for Flavoo AUTHORIZED student headquarters SANDWICHES CANDIES OUR SERVICE IS BEST CIGARS CIGARETTES MMWeMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAA w VVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVW Page 404 AAAA ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA KATZ STILLWATERtS OLDEST AND GREATEST STORE The Store That Value Built Though bricks are made of clay and sweat, cities are built on hopes. And the foun- dations tor 3 stores success must be laid deep and welleon a basis of honest value. We built this store,s foundations that way. Since then-constant growth. And well continue to progress just so long 65 we continue to deliver quality merchandise at moderate priceSednd courteous service with every purchase. Our customers know that here theyyll Find merchandise bearing the labels of the world's best makerSe and that For Five cents or Fifty dollars we give the same honest measure of value. O 1894-THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE-1931 VWVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV l l l l Page 405 4M I Mc N E F F ' S PURE FOOD MARKET Serving the Community With the Best Merchandise For 96 Years LARGEST ASSORTMENT2CLEAN STORE- PRICES RIGHT PHONE 51 or 52 JUST EAST OF COURT HOUSE DUNN'S TAILOR SHOP THE SHOP THAT MADE FlFTY-CENT PRICES POSSIBLE PHONE 1022 118 WEST EIGHTH WILLYS and WlLLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES SEIBERLING TIRES and GENERAL REPAIRS C. E. HULL 2 SON MOTOR CO. Sixth and Lewis Street COMPLIMENTS OF WARD CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of DOTTER BROTHERS Phone 1230 Sixth and Washington KELLY'S BAKERY PENNANT PULLMAN2 REAL LOAF HONEY TOAST NUFF SED PHONE 54 JUSTICE JEWELRY AND OPT. CO. Quality Jewelry Personal Attention Given to Watch Repairing Glasses For Better Vision LIBERTY BARBER SHOP None Better RAY CALDWELL E. D. WALLIS JEWELRY STORE The Little Store With Big Values WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 704 MAIN PHONE 1254 MURPHY HARDWARE The Fostoria Glass Store SPORTING GOODS ELECTR1C GOODS 815-817 MAIN STREET PHONE 468 121 NORTH WESTERN PHONE WALNUT 0523 THE OKLAHOMA TILE COMPANY Tile Work Our Specialty WALL AND FLOOR TILING, MARBLE MANTELS AND GRATES JAMES HARDING OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA AAAAAAAA ADVERTISEMENTS Service and Quality . . . Are not mere words at the book store. They are terms which describe the purpose and accomplishment of the organization. O EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS NEED Q THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA QUALITY in CLEANING Gone foreverealmost like the old-Fashioned horse and buggye is the modern cleaning establish- ment that prizes Quality above everything else in their business. Yes, the exceptions are FeWebut we claim to be an exception. Quality cleaning is our First aimH price a secondary consideration. CAMPUS CLEANERS CARL MOSSLER Proprietor WOODWORTH'S MUSIC SHOP uThe Victor Shop PIANO SHEET MUSIC and ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES RADIO RECORDS ZETA TAU ALPHA To relieve the crowded dormitory situation, and at the same time perpetuate the cause of dear old Themis, we, the celebrated glorious young womanhood, do establish this Fraternity and do ordain that it shall be governed by these laws un- less Mother Patton is around, in which case no laws shall be needed. ARTICLE ONE To enter or leave this house, except between the hours of seven and seven-thirty, all members and pledges shall present a written permit to the housemother, said permit to be signed by said housemother. ARTICLE TWO All rules shall be made under the supervision of the alumnae and with the consent of the alumnae. ARTICLE THREE All members shall be required to live in the basement during rush week. Let the alumnae and our house take care of pledging the girls. ARTICLE FOUR The greatest precaution must be taken to pre- vent the pledging of any more blues singers. ARTICLE FIVE Members and pledges are asked to be careful when walking downstairs. Remember Phoebe! vaWWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVVVV ADVERTISEMENTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 The TIGER DRUG STORE Students' Downtown Headquarters DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES PHONE 300 L. W. ERAS, Proprietor OKLAHOMA TESTING LABORATORIES TESTING and INSPECTING ENGINEERS ANALYTICAL and CONSULTING CHEMISTS OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA 519V2 West Main St. Phone L. D. 564 WM. FURBER SMITH, Ch. E., Pres. C. A. LASHBROOK, BS. 4CEJ, Sec. SCHOOL DESKS, AUDITORIUM CHAIRS, LABORATORY FURNITURE, TABLET ARM CHAIRS, VENETIAN BLINDS, SCHOOL HEATERS, SANITARY WATERLESS TOILETS Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment JASPER SIPES COMPANY Established 1889 OKLAHOMA CITY PHONE L. D. 259 Here Since '89,- Still Growing With the Slate STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Richelieu Products M. G. SEARCY PHONE 329 PHONE 328 DRS. GRADY 84 GRADY Optometrists Specializing in the Examining of Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses Office Over Woolworth's Phone 337 ESTABLISHED 1897 THE OKLAHOMA SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Wholesalers and Manufacturers OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Office: 8-20 East Grand Ave. HOLMES MUSIC HOUSE Headquarters For All Kinds of Musical Goods BALDWIN, IVERS 84 POND, and GULBRANSEN PIANOS, BRUNS- WICK, VICTOR, and COLUMBIA RECORDS, BRUNSWICK, CROS- LEY, and MAJESTIC RADIOS, and MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS 713 MAIN STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA PHONE 137 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVYVVVV ADVERTISEMENTS u, .uA. ,-.... ... ML, m. m turn! I: ; , ., .VA ,.,$ 3.-.,, ,,, 4 . ,1, , .. .. :, . wmatut... . , .. . . ., i V V. W, .. . L , .. . , ,, W. IN . . , . ylygmy- 3.7. Wn' Wwka-Am9rb 4Q4r W WW wv'wm wa Rw' WM, x, V ., 42v xmv Nww WK. v .4? MV r wuw No, Max MMWVoy VWLJ N' 3' COLLEGE CLEANERS Just OFF the Campus QUICK SERVICE PHONE 572 PHONE 572 JOHNSONS GROCERY and MARKET HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS The Best Quality FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES !; !: C 521 WEST THIRD AVE. PHONE 228 K HUBERT W. LYNCH uThirty Years, Jeweler Rel iability WATCHES DlAMONDS JEWELRY Aggie Theatre Building ELECTRICAL GOODS CUTLERY 619 Main Street Phone 1087 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI SAFEWAY STORES For the Choicest 0F COOKSEY'S FRESH FRUITS OR VEGETABLES Try Safeway SAVE AT SAFEWAY l vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVV?VVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVV Page410 ADVERTISEMENTS A CAFETERIA . . . . which adapts itself to your wishes . . . . vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Rapid or leisurely. . . . as you please . . . . is your luncheon at our cafeteria . . . . and consisting of whatever may suit your Fancy, your appetite, your taste, or your diet. It is a pleasure to see AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA before ordering . . . . especially when therds such a tempting variety of dishes. MEET HERE FOR LUNCH TODAY YOU WILL LIKE THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE OF OUR CAFETERIA . . . . AT BREAKFAST, LUNCH, OR SUPPER VVVVYVVVvavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Page 41! ADVERTISEMENTS .MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAoA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A. AAAAAAAAAA b7 EL ACACIA After trying For three years to get in another Fraternity, we, the members of this royal order, do establish this fraternity as a iast resort, and set down these rules for the beneFit of the discipline committee. ARTICLE ONE This fraternity shall be distinguished from the House of David in that no member shall be al- lowed to wear a beard or play a musical instru- ment. ARTICLE TWO To appear exclusive no one but members of the Masonic order shall be permitted to be initiated. ARTICLE THREE The attic shall be used For a room to place the alumni, the cellar shall be used For a cellar, and the garage shall be used for a brewery. ARTICLE FOUR The living-room shall be used for a place in which to put Raymond Biverts outstanding stu- dent cup, and the bedrooms to hang our ties. ARTICLE FIVE This fraternity shall be called the Acacia to Co-cds dam; Mall '5 '5 t'Ckhsb distinguish it From Beta or T. N. E. or any other Zwszgcss fo Mar; Hmong! order of that type. SERVING AGGIES SEVEN YEARS YVVVYVYVYYYYYYYVVVVYYVYVVYVYYVYVYVVVYYYVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVV COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE DAY OR PHONE 900 NIGHT FRITZ W. WEILMUENSTER Owner MART H. WEILMUENSTER JOHN P. WEILMUENSTER Service Dept. Service Dept. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page 412 ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ STILLWATER F LORAL MELL BACKUS g SEED co. DRUG STORE NORTP-ClsraetjggXSD STREET Store1119 EAST NINTH STREET CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Q OF COURSE FREE DELIVERY O Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery STILLWATER w. H. KUECHENMEISTER H. H. BLUMER 608 MAIN PHONE 407 Phone-Store 1092 Phone-Greenhouse 904 PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Manufacturers and Producers of PASTEURIZED MILK, SWEET CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND EUTTER. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS AT ALL TIMES ' PHONE 1210-1211 810 HUSBAND STREET STILLWATER Oklahoma City Hardware Company Exclusive Jobbers of HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv We Do Commercial and M Society Printing of the ' T H E A T R E 5 Better Class A V l STUDENT AND FRATERNITY PRINTING A SPECIALTY A G G I E m MECCA THE WSLLW STILLWATER NEWS o lTl'm TELEPHONE 146 . 114 West Eighth Avenue CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Manager-Director AAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $$JgA1Ei GPOCEPY4 IN STEP WITH THE EVER-GROWING CAMPUS We, too, have expanded until our excellence of groceries, meats and Fruits is known to students and Faculty ....... and by all pronounced delicious! 904 MAIN PHONE 928 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WWW ADVERTISEMENTS THE STILLWATER LAUNDRY AND VALETERIA CLEANERS WE PRESS THE VALETERIA WAY BECAUSE WE KNOW OF NO BETTER WAY PHONES 27 and 28 613-15-17 MAIN STREET i - leORU 9 HO L D H IMf WE'LL Q1 0 EW'V GHT 0 $$$le Wbco Pandemoomm gig GWW ALPHA DELTA Pl We, all Five of us, members of the illustrious order of Alpha Delta Pi, do establish these laws in order that J. B. Tanner and Marion Rigdon shall have a piece to eat Frees First. it shall be an annual custom to pledge two girls to this order, one oi which should be initiated. Second. Meeting shall be held each week in the breakfast room, and initiations performed in the hall closed for secrecy. Third. More men from Iliinoisi shall be en- couraged to enter this institution, as our social life has increased 100 per cent this semester. Fourth. This chapter shall come out as being against Fraternity-house taxation. Fifth. The pledges shall wax the Floors each month, to prepare For anyone who happens to get into the wrong house anti come here to dance. Page 415 MMWLMWMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA L ADVERTISEMENTS Good Photography is the mainstay of a college annual. We are proud of our photographic work in the 1931 Redskin. SMITHS STUDIO Photographers VVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM I VVVVVV Page 41 6 ADVERTISEMENT A Complete STUDENT SHOP Serving Our Many A. and M. PATRONS For the ELEVENTH YEAR O A. AND M. BOOSTERS O SWIM'S CAMPUS PAUL iQO SHOP iiBUS 94 The Sign of Quality EASON-ETHYL EASON MOTOR FUEL MOTOR and TRACTOR OILS and GREASES Guaranteed Products made From the Finest Mid-Continent Crudes EASON OIL co. ENID, OKLAHOMA VV AAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA KAPPA DELTA For the double purpose of running a late dating society and allowing girls to call them- selves sorority girls, this chapter is organized and these laws hereto set forth, which are to be obeyed during holidays. SECTION ONE. All girls having late dates should come in the back door or the basement window. We do not want to wear out the carpet on the Floor. SECTION TWO. This chapter shall elect each year, a girl who is to be known as Redskin Popularity Queen, and is to run unsuccessfully a candidate For all other queenships. SECTION THREE. To be pledged to this sorority a girl should be fairly good-looking, and some member must know someone who knew her. Such things as family and social standing are unimportant. SECTION FOUR. This chapter must have some Signa Nu named Frizzell working here. Page 417 'VVVVVVV' vVVVYV'vvvvaWVVVYVVVVVVVYVY ADVERTISEMENTS r-E-aurI-OE F L E. y I CTD N o G G R A P H a MM Z y Wt! hx x Garland School mg, f- - M E C H A N I C S A E L R Y a E u R X S Qt E 1 ij S sz OF Aeronautics - - Folks IN CONSIDERING THE SELECTION OF YOUR BANK YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FACILITIES FOR SERVING YOU AND WE ASSURE YOU THAT A FULL MEASURE OF COURTESY AND ATTENTION WILL BE EXTENDED TO YOU FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THIS TIME- TESTED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Ean invitation from THE STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA -Where service means Eco-operation plus accommodation Erendered have you considered this? You can begin work on the high school level or on college level any day in the year by enrolling in the- SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE STUDY Oklahoma A. and M. College. One hundred ninety-three courses are now available in the six schools. For a catalog and further information, write A. L. CRABLE, Director School of Correspondence Study Oklahoma A. and M. College STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vavvvvvvvvvvvv Page 418 27z ADVERTISEMENTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THINK lT OVER A satisfactory bank connection is some- thing that will be worth-while to you BANK OF SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS C. E. DONART, President W. T. KEYS, Vice-President W. L. LAHMAN, Vice-President FRED L. JONES, Cashier EDGAR BRAIN, Assistant Cashier F. 84 L. LAUNDRY THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BETTER We Specialize in Laundry Work Only PHONE 1046 507 MAIN M. E. FLETCHER THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN MODEL GROCERY OKLAHOMA cny We will be pleased to have you visit our, Always Serving Oklahoma A and M shop in rooms 303-5 Hightower Building. W t f t o ' I d With the Very Best oF Merchandise emanunfacle:rgnytlhrinoggvtlnodevvjaent.y an can PAEONIZE ?OMEOITIDHSTRIES 92 I Quality With the Right Price t W em a OW ls OurSpecidlty LETZEISER 8t COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 893 MAIN PHONE 905 303-5 Hightower Bldg. OKLAHOMA cny Meet me at LINN'S PLACE HUMPTY DUMPTY That Is Where Everybody Goes GROCERY and MARKET JUST OFF THE CAMPUS SHERWOOD BROTHERS . Pro rietors The boys who run the Acme Institute of p Osculation have a land-office business in theory, STILLWATER BOOSTERS but the laboratory work hasn't come up to expectations so Far. VVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVYVVVVVVVVVVYYYVVYVVVV ADVERTISEMENTS v imr'wm .7 v. . -......,.., ., H1 . . manuzawmr . ... AA TRY Us ' WE STRIVE TO PLEASE D.- 8 V. DRUG COMPANY Down-Town Operated by college men for college, city, and community FOR A LARGER OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE STILLWATER OKLAHOMA THE NEW DIAMOND PHARMACY A Modern Drug Store That Has Always Extended Every Courtesy to A. and M. Students Make Our Store Your Down-Town Headquarters PANGBURNS CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN . DRUGS SERVICE AGGIE DRUG ROY DAVIS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 801 ILVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYV Page 420 ADVERTISEMENTS DRS. CLEVERDON 8t ROBERTS, M. D.'s DR. w- J. HUGHES Special attention to diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CHIROPRACTOR Fitting Glasses OFFICE PHONE 38 CLEVERDON, RES. 470 ROBERTS, RES. 1354 OVER WOOLWORTH'S Palmer Graduate DR. L. A. MITCHELL YELLOW CAB Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Office Over Post Office SerVICZ PHONE 149 RES. PHONE 12-, PHONE 1040 S. P. BUNCE, Owner J. F. MARTIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon The Building and Loan plan for saving 711V2MAIN ST. STILLWATER, OKLA. small sums regularly has never been equalled. You will be surprised at the results. Full information gladly given. Save Systematically s s, Residence Phone 301 Office Phone 140 DR. PAUL FRIEDEMANN STILLWATER BUILDING AND LOAN Physician and Surgeon ASSOCIATION N . 24 D 0 4 m St'w Assets Over $900,000.00 Office Upstairs, First National Bank, Room 207 ALPHA RHO CHI Since we believe, as Bob Ritchie once said, that the architect is the prophet of God, we combine ourselves into one glorious plan, and Follow these guide lines to more ably accomplish our designs. ARTICLE One. From now on, no one over six feet nine in his stocking feet shall be taken into this Fraternity. We can't make room For them all the time. ARTICLE TWO. This fraternity shall make no more attempts to become a political fraternity. ARTICLE THREE. Meetings shall be held every night at twelve oiclock on the third Floor of the Engineering Building. ARTICLE FOUR. The night before Engi- neering day, HYed, Aggies shall be painted in large letters on the south side of our house. Thereis no use letting the Aggies beat us to any- thing again. A ca fem? with 65 Scepier trcjaz robes vvvvvvvvvVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Page421 mgyms. 1w , 1 EEEEEEE? ???:?mm D I '11 A GUTHRIES BARBER 5' BEAUTY SHOP 5; Compliments of 209-211 Knoblock GUTHRIE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 675 209 Knoblock AL'S TAILOR SHOP Phone 1135 213 Knoblock THE WAFFLE HOUSE I Phone 1174 A Better Gas Service 11 h A Better Community 11 11 To promote good will; to give an efficient and complete gas service to the communities which it serves; to promote and contribute materially to the progress of those communitieshthat is the aim oF CENTRAL STATES POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION. Compliments of CENTRAL STATES POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION Page 422 ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICE BOOSTING FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER STILLWATER STRODE FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING RUTH M STRODE, Manager The Store Ahead PHONE 50 FUNERAL HOME, 610 DUNCAN STREET RESIDENCE PHONE 186 PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Manufacturers and Producers of PASTEURIZED MILK, SWEET CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF iCE CREAM AND SHERBETS AT ALL TIMES PHONE 1210-1211 810 HUSBAND STREET M $7715, 1 CHI OMEGA prif 7m: P191952 0H 9740919 WIM Th' . . . . ll . Jyme; 5,254wa ffif f, 55 quaz, IS constitution was orlglnd y written ior Amp rswv f 0'1 , f 5; gwa' the Betas, but will serve our purpose since we 490:5 WaMf 4 I JV Iiwp 01 Buy wouldn't obey any laws anyhow. x97 $4 2424sz 4762?; 1:71AM! 4MP ARTICLE ONE. No one in this chapter shall be permitted to leave this house between the hours of three and tour A. M. without a good reason. ARTICLE TWO. Louise Francis shall not be permitted to break a date with anyone any time after the date she had First has started over after her. ARTICLE THREE. This chapter shall live From one Martha Woodard to another. ARTICLE FOUR. Members and pledges are requested not to study human anatomy on the Ciiiiil QDMIELEEA south side of the house, as such is detrimental to ones scholastic standing. CMATleodiAp bURLPzUy vvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVV 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ADVERTISEMENTS MORRIS STYLE SHOP Stillwater's Smartest Shop For Misses and Women iStyle Without Extravagancei MORRIS STYLE SHOP THE WESTINGHOUSE AND ATWATER KENT STORE HOKE ELECTRIC COMPANY HARRY G. HOKE '07 JUA N ITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JUANITA M. MERWIN - A Marinello Guild Shop MARINELLO SCALP TREATMENTS AND FACIALS DUART CROQUIGNOLE WIND PERMANENTS 316 W. SIXTH AVENUE PHONE 196 MW TMDSL M Willi? mm qwmw Cruz SCENE m. Action? x; e i :QZZQ wx MARKS us Emir Nagioz 6 . Y3: EJWT DFYE Pl BETA PHI To make ladies of girls, snobs of ladies, and Pi Phis of snobs, this fraternity shall exist under these laws and regulations: ONE. No men 'shall be allowed to smoke in the house. There's enough smoke in here from our own cigarettes. TWO. To be pledged, a girl must be able to tilt her nose at an angle of forty-Five degrees with the horizontal without twisting her eyebrows. THREE. The peculiar looking football grid- iron on the East side of our house is to be known as a sunken garden which will bloom forth some- time next spring FOUR. Each girl must break at least Fifty dates with college men before she can be ini- tiated. It gets you over. Page 424 ADVERTISEMENTS You Need Never Sever Relations with Stetson D ON REQUEST, WELL GLADLY SEND YOU A COMPLETE SET OF SEASONABLE SAMPLES OF EVERY FABRIC IN OUR LINE. YOUR MEASUREMENTS ARE KEPT ON FILE FOR TWO YEARS AFTER GRADUATION. THE STYLE, OF COURSE, IS DICTATED BY YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE. Nationally Known W: t HJUStIY FamousH BALTIMORE TAILORS TO COLLEGE MEN FROM COAST TO COAST A Part OF Every College Education IF an education is designed to develop an apprecia- tion of the Finer nuances of life-surely STEFFENS BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM is an essential part of every college education. This Fine Frozen confection has been a leader in popu- larity throughout the Southwest for more than 40 years, and a prime Favorite with A. and M. students ever since the school was organized. It is sold by most of the good soda fountains in Stillwater and Oklahoma. Ask for it by name. ICE CREAM Page 425 ADVERTISEMENTS ma WWWWW 11:24 v 2192122 ' 1112 W2: .12 2;; rm 112 aynragwm :11: $2,411,179 WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SIMPLY ttDELISH TreatYOursell LAYTON, HICKS Besioihzoo and FORSYTH in this Cheery Campus Shop ARCHITECTS O O C O L L E G E S H O P OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA 323 Knoblock LUELLA HARDIE ALICE JAMES SIGMA PHI EPSILON For the prevention of the cruelty to animals, and the perpetration of love For the poems of Edgar Guest, this society is formed and these laws attached hereto. SECTION 1. The emblem of membership to this order shall be the heart, which signifies that in our dealings with the Fair sex we always win their hearts. SECTION 2. It is hereby ordained that Cletus Pruitt shall not laugh aloud at any more of Scoop Thompsons pointless jokes in the Oasis. It is also recommended that the president of this order shall wear between the upper vest pockets a link from a log chain, to hang his medals on. Remember the sad fate of Lefty Barnes. X ,a r SECTION 3. This order shall not pledge llTZEL any more guys who pretend to be athletes for WMWW Fear that they really are athletes. lSlGMA PHI EP'SALOW SECTION 4. This fraternity shall pledge annually one dramatic star, one journalist, two WWWW AM: I! l social men, one worker, one student, nine ath- letes, and all the rich guys we can get. Page 426 VVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVV ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Good-Home Flour Famed for its Goodness AandMPOULTRY FEEDS WHEN IN TULSA In Orange and Black Bags Make Your Headquarters at The Sign OF Quality Tulsa's Leading Store STILLWATER MILLING CO. Halliburton-Abbott Co. STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Fifth Avenue at Boulder Compliments of Real Food HINKLE a SON The kind that has made this place one of the best on ' BILYEU BUS LINES the ca m p u s STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA i' It has always been a source of wonder it Top Pitts and Husky Jones meant all those things they used to say about what a keen guy each other was or if they had that all Framed up. C R O W D E R Do you remember the time when the Sig Ep's pledged a man because he knocked a home Allen's Aggie Sandwich Shop run in a vital baseball game and then this guy didn't bat his weight all the rest of the season? VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page 427 ADVERTISEMENTS -, :3...M wardwiiwrm:?:iy-Mh'zz. -. Jam, Marc, Maze 95077; ?09 '01 y 051 61?. joylljcfa way, jc ayd by c- PHI OMEGA Pl PREAMBLE: Being girls of pledgeable age and unable to enter the homes of other reputable sororities, we the undersigned alumnae of Eastern Star and Rainbow do solemnly vow and allege that aforesaid fraternity of Phi Omega Pi is here- by established and started. ARTICLE TWO. No girl shall be pledged who knows better. SECTION ONE. This article shall not be construed as limiting rushing activities to morons. It shall be considered legitimate to make pledges of rushees while they are in the arms of Mor- pheus. 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 Viz. One: Morpheus is not a male student. ARTICLE FOUR. All girls shall be expected to learn ul'm Ready for the River,n in a mourniul tone, within ten minutes after initiation. ARTICLE FIVE. The sorority shall give a dance once a year, to which none who have not had at least one date with Phi Omega Pis shall be invited. WWW AND YOUR CLOTHES O Try to show the world your education without the proper clothes. Success is too rare to mention. To dress properly for the occasion is part of your college education. This is what makes the college man outstanding among men. Clothes that truly bring out the educated look in our young men has been our business for 27 years. BISHOP CLOTHING CO. Clothiers to Oklahoma A. and M. memi ntzszw; 'kmNWrmt LTt Iii hkt,mT:..v. r 'P'mgf it iiiLIv'V V? exmmwxu'mmm VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Page 428 ADVERTISEMENTS KREIPKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS Member of Associated General Contractors of America Q 708 West Grand Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA ADVERTISEMENTS amvwm- :u :- v .; 1t Tar AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . y -71 . r .yrmlnmkxxumm AAAA l 1' :50an TO ORDER 11?:IVWR1 AKA WMOLW fa f? Z93 B LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Just in case that we, Earl McCaFFerty and Rob- ert McPherson, who couldn't get in a good lra- ternity, should ever get enough men together to form a Fraternity, this constitution is hereby set down,- AND, let it be down that we are all true believers in the doctrines otMorpheus, Bacchus; and Somofus, do not believe in the use of laws, so do hereby acclaim that anyone who has been initiated into the mysteries of this order must be crazy and, therefore, will be allowed to do as he pleases. HOWEVER, for initiation, these requirements must be met: All people initiated into this tra- ternity must be able to read and write. All appli- cants must have taken the veil, or any other object of value. As SOON as these requirements have been met, buy a pledge button at any racket store, wear it until you are tired of it tor at least ten daysL and consider yourself a member. Badges may be purchased at any hock shop or From all popular Zeta Taus. AMENDMENTS: All members are required to wash and polish Floors once a year or be thrown in the pond. Men such as G. Moore and Stone always make the pledges. WHEN YOU BU$l MIDWEST ICE CREAM AND SELECT THE BRAND, YOU ARE PLEASED S O A R E W E M PONCA CITY HERB. NEEDHAM STILLWATER CLAIR BURNS FIRST FIVE PLACES l!!! ;For MERIT EGG MASH in the 1930 cost-per-dozen contest con- Quo ducted at Nicoma Park. Also, MERIT EGG MASH was Found to be live per cent Hcheaper than any other Feed used! Contest lasted 11 months, and was entirely Colony conducted. You will Find all other MERlT-MIXED FEEDS up to the same high standard. HARDEMAN - KING COMPANY ttJsz'llen qf Werifl VVVVV VYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVV Page 430 ADVERTISEMENTS :Nr . V - .- x ,. ,y' 4. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .. PATTERSON STEEL mgXieiiihfityiLESSLZtZ-TI1:331:32 COMP A N Y St. Ciair, and, saying it was Pat Hurley, asked her For a date that night. They sure tried to pull a fast one on little Jo, but she was too smart for them. She S T E EL came right back and gave him a date. For Every Budding Needless to say, Jo's teachers were sura Purpose prised when she had her lessons the next morning. There was never any certainty that O love was really blind untii we followed the love affairs of Bob Ritchie and Beu- lah Riner. Now it is a proven fact that love must be dumb as well. OKLAHOMA Serving Faithfuiiy Through the Past Twenty-seven Years 4. . . The Store etA-iYo-iith . . . Tulsa,s largest department store is also O its youngest one! And not only is this store young in years Gt was founded less than seven years agoi but it is young in ideas. Brown-Dunkin is progressive . . alert . quick acting, in the spirit of mod- youm VA N DEVERS its executives are mostly young men with new, aggressive ideas. You'll enjoy shopping in this store TULSA, OKLAHOMA Of YOUth. aasiablishea in 1904i BROWN-DUNKIN Tulsa's Dominant Retail Institution 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ADVERTISEMENTS Waikiknxty'rzh' J5 Aammwtml i 7 -.,.,,7.,.- 777a 7. 7..e7 A . . A 77 m. , w nxvmgfy ; gwu$ziagw 7fm3i t '86; 1:. v.' mg. xi , xei'u't yd, Era, ix :; -. 74. Jw'nwarvr maxi w-r Aw-m - -.. . a. .7.A.. .N ..-r..m n.7,. ,. e u '1M't tapmgwe, 1M. m7... i'ifii 35C ' V. e w. r e g; ' t; dew my! Vixt-MM , .3! The Great PRINTING and STATIONERY House of OKLAHOMA We occupy our own four-story building with floor space Of 50,000 square feet. The Demand For High Quality Workmanship, Service or Goods is Never Ending! co-Operative Publishing Company School Annual Printers and Binders -We manufacture more than half of the School Annuals in Oklahoma! -EXPERIENCE qualities us! -inspect our productions. in the Vanguard of Progress! GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA ion READ Imouy. Oxia op Tues: linkaARD WINTERS l ALPHA KAPPA PSI For the double purpose of rewarding ahieve- ment by the men in the school of commerce and attempting to make social men out of a bunch of grinds, these laws are set and must be obeyed wisthout infraction between the hours of 7 and 7: 0. Section X. No pledge shall make insinuations as to what Ralph Winters looks like in a ball suit. Section A. Each member of this order shall be required to pass one course each semester, and have a grade average of .000101. ARTICLE 4 Pledges shall not be allowed to become in- toxicated while dating Kappa Deltas. Motion: Each member must wear his pin on an average of twenty-iour hours each semester. Let each man bear his share of the burden. IMPORTANT: IF you are not a social man, you are a student, and if you are not a student, you are a social man, and if you are neither, you are an Alpha Kappa Psi. Page 432 ADVERTISEMENTS Everybody's Bank 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 Main at Robinson Resources Over 17 Million Q The LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Everybody's Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM General Electric Supply Corp. Q OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA The Store of -Youth -Fasl1ion Moderate Price - KERR DRY GOODS COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY uThere Can Be No Dissatisfaction Here AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company O OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA A shop where every woman finds the Favored Fashions at the price she wants to pay vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv 28 ADVERTISEMENTS CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY SERVI g 05g Producers-Refiners-Marketers of Petroleum Products as ea 6 TULSA, OKLAHOMA MOSHERS ET CETERA Plumbers Supply Co. , uSTANDARD THE STUDENTS STORE Colored and Modernistic For Bathroom Fixtures THE STUDENTSt NEEDS VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM PHONE 1122 FREE DELIVERY FIRST AND ELWOOD STS. TULSA, OKLA. I + 6mm; KAPPA ALPHA THETA HCM , .e h OUT haugnzggwfgv L To make an attempt to regain our once great ow L 1,1, t h 1' V standing on the campus, these laws are frantically I; 1 set forth. LAW ONE Once a month, the pledges shall be placed on probation, so that they will have an excuse For not having any dates. LAW TWO At least one member shall live in the house. LAW THREE The shades on the west side of our house must be kept tightly closed, for the Sigma Nu,s want to study. LAW FOUR No matter how poor we are, this chapter shaH have a dance next year. We want to be popular for a little while anyway. LAW FIVE Pledges shall Follow the example of Helen Levers and always be on time, never cause the members any trouble, and never break dates. Page 43 4 ADVERTISEMENTS v. -,.n.- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HARRY H. ROGERS. PRESIDENT EXCHANGE BANKS W. A. BROWNLEE, EXEC. VICE PRES. EXCHANGE BANK H. L. STANDEVEN. EXEC. ucE PRES. EXCHANGE TRUST co. Assisting in the Development of the GREAT SOUTHWEST COMMERCIALETRUSTEINVESTMENT BANKING With Complete Service In EXCHANGE MBANKSLOF TU LSA Tm Exchach wExchangc TEXChangc National Bank Trust Companu National Company Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. Exceed $10, 000, 000 Resources Exceed . . . S100, 000, 000 We, the members ofithe Kappa Delta sorority, do hereby wish to publicly thank Mr. Fred Beers, for giving us nocturnal serenades on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. Only imagine how awful it would have been if he had sere- naded us every night. Why do the engineers always want to do their surveying around Stillwater Lake? No one shall be considered eligible for mem- bership in Farm House Fraternity who cannot hoe three rows of potatoes without stopping For a drink between rows. After initiation they may stop For as many drinks as the pledges can provide. Look for the It is the motorists, guidepost For quality petroleum products of over 71 years, pioneering. Try the new Stabilized BE SQUARE Paraffin Base Motor Oil- Super-Gas ETHYL, the motor fuel of utrhost satis- faction, BE SQUARE Gasoline, Grease and Lubri- cating Service. THE WORLDS FIRST REFINER arnsdall BE SQUARE TO YOUR MOTOR BLUE BE SQUARE vvvvvv vavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Page 435 ADVERTISEMENTS 15 ImmoZlh FIFTH AVENUE AT MAIN TULSA NOW-Tulsak Largest Store Devoted to FEMININE APPAREL Exclusively fa;- HOTEL GRAND THE COMFORTABLE HOTEL WITH THE PERFECT SERVICE O A. E. SCROGGS Owner PHONE 1108 STILLWATER OKLAHOMA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA NEW HOTEL TULSA TULSA, OKLA. 650 Rooms Rates, $1.50 to $4.50 COFFEE SHOP TOPAZ NIGHT CLUB PAYNE COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY TlRES-STORAGE Open Day and Night PHONE 532 YVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvv ADVERTISEMENTS LAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS ' Compliments of A. at M. COLLEGE HAS . HELPED TO MAKE THE SOUTHWEST'S LEADING 7 RESTAURANT U?URBES J O ICE CREAM - Q BETTER AND BETTER $12550 J W 15 East Third Street Purity Ice Cream 512 South Main Street TULSA, OKLAHOMA Company 113 North Broadway TULSA, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA FARM HOUSE dine? Constitution: Strong, with health, heart and 4 O , hamstrings in good condition, rendering; members a jO I g as Fit subjects For 4-H club initiation. A Moral: Loose. Preamble: Not written yet, abiding time member is initiated who can write words of over three syllables and pitch more than one rack of hay per hour. Article One: This fraternity, being estab- lished in desperation by three Farmers who had a just come through a period oi drought and crop failure, is dedicated to the principles oi democ- racy and Dog Eat Dog. Article Three: The name of this club will be Farm House, denoting the quaint structure of our home, which will be of rural architecture, to remind the piedges oi the hayioits in which they WV w ,1. wlere dreared, and also tOGShOZV thfat we arle not ,4 re ate in any sense to ree s 0 any C0 or or dbCSC arm egaysc creed, so help me Alpha! 19098 males oay aijc Article Five: No more than two Beaiis shall 615 300 Jolycd be pledged a year. Page 437 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvx ADVERTISEMENTS LYONS 8 COMPANY i CORPORATED STOCKS FINANCING BONDS Suite 340 Suite1501 Key Building 43 Exchange Place OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Page 438 ADVERTISEMENTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LYONS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION ENGINEERING, DESlGN, CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, and PUBLIC UTILITIES Consultation Invited on Building Projects Q Suite 340 Suite 1501 Key Building 43 Exchange Place OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK VVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Page 439 ADVERTISEMENTS Greetings to the Future Farmers of Oklahoma , ,, The Students of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College , , , , THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS COM- PANY IS AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION OF MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS STANDING. AS A TAXPAYER AND A SUPPORTER OF OKLA- HOMA'S INSTITUTIONS, INCLUDING YOUR SCHOOL, IT BELIEVES ITSELF ENTITLED TO YOUR SUPPORT. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS COMPANY JOHN R. BAKER. Vice-President OKLAHOMA CITY . OKLAHOMA vvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv xAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -.,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ADVERTISEMENTS 'n. . x, '- . ' 'x.-;:. a t 7 4 1 o 4 0 t 4 u. 4 t .4 t t i t 4 4 M 5r: m ? 1 W: BETA THETA PI WOOGLAMBEL: In order that our be- loved fraternity shall not be confused with any other, nor be in any way like a good fraternity, we establish this, our creed, for the benefit of the Betas and God. I BELIEVE: I love Beta, the great and noble. Beta is the greatest in the land. We love Beta Theta Pi, the great and won- derful. Beta is aIi-powerful, and the Wooglin is her prophet. God is love, and so is Beta Theta Pi. Any man who wears the pin of Beta Theta Pi is above reproach. The pen is mightier than the sword, but Beta is the mightiest of all. Once a Beta, always a Beta. We are the only good Fraternity in the world; we are Beta Theta Pi. FOR BETA THETA Pl, I WILL. 1,4 n41. wow: institut AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ion. Oklahoma and the Tulsa World are Proud of A. and M. College Proud that we can point to it as truly an Oklahoma Proud that it has been such an integral Force in the growth and progress of Oklahoma. Proud that its achievements have been such as to reFlect in posterity for many generations. Proud that the A. and M. College is of Oklahoma, For Oklahomans, and an institution of immense importance to OUR OWN Oklahoma. Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper Page 441 29 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw i t i i y b y b y t i p p p y y ; t p p i t i i y p t b b i y t t ; i t t p p i i y t t t t y F i y y i t i h i i i p i i i y h r i i ADVERTISEMENTS TANKERSLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING, BUILT BY TANKERSLEY 510 Exchange National Bank Bldg. 908 Cotton Grain Exchange Bldg. TULSA, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA ClTY, OKLAHOMA ADVERTISEMENTS l l p l l l l l t l l l l p y y p h p y t b p l i l l y l y D t l l b t y b l t h V b p l y p ; p h p y l HE First National Bank and Trust Company was the FIRST bank to be established in Oklahoma City. The story of its progress . . . From the tent which housecl it on the day of the run in 18x89 . . . to its magniiicent 3Q-story home now building . . . typiiies the spirit of Oklahoma . . . a spirit ever restless For progress and achieve- ment. This bank is FIRST in name . . . FIRST in age . . . FIRST in size . . . and second to none in a steadfast determination to give the most care- iul and courteous attention . . . to the smallest In Oklahoma 22:23:33 transaction . . . of its most modest WFIRST NATIONAL B K AND TRUST COMPANY! or Oklahoma City 5 13 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 i 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 SIGMA MU SIGMA A Purpose: None. i m ARTICLEONE i SECTlON ONE. This Fraternity shall be known by its members as the Sigma Mu Sigma Fraternity, to others as chat dumb bunch of galookas, bein Greek for HAllah is great and so is Sigma Mu gigma. ARTICLE FOUR This club will build a bench around its lront-yard tree to which each year the pledge will be required to bring and seat a date while the members gather around and sing the fra- ternity oath, reminding them that we are, after all, a social club. First Amendment: The bench has not as yet been occupied. Second Amendment: Pledges who cannot get dates will be exempted. ARTICLE FIVE Some 100 5 4 34551 The club will pledge at least one Campus 1 0 W4 4'15 W Club official and at least one athlete per year. 09 badeyg 6;6NA Cfgzynlf Eighteenth Amendment: Not to be observed. p736 adre am 5. ARTICLE SIX Charlie Mannschreck shall be pledged and that is no easy Pickens. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWWW Page 443 ADVERTISEMENTS wummvg; quWETNQQyWW44MVbAw; 4' 4.; w... .5: WW uwmwww w '- -. ,. AAAA O COMPLIMENTS FROM State Board of Agriculture 999 HON. HARRY B. CORDELL, President . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HON. L. A. CLINKENBEARD . . . . Alva, Oklahoma HON. B. R. COOK . . . . . . Atoka, Oklahoma HON.H.N.ARNOLD . . . . . BuFFalo,Oklahoma HON. Z. H. LAWTER . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI ADVERTISEMENTS V .....1' luv ..1 x H mm. ww .. My um. Mm ww- mm m- w WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YUM! YUM! YES . . . We Use Cottonseed Products When you get back to the feeding of livestock for maintenance, milk or sidughter, write us for information regarding the use of Cottonseed Cake, Meal and Hulls in livestock rations. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION 1007 PERRINE BLDG., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Page 445 i p ; ; y ; ; ; y ; , p y ; p y y y ; ; y y y p p y p ; b y p ; p y y ; , i t ADVERTISEMENTS rm'tf'rrrrwrr ' ' M mes Wis SIGMA NU mew PREAMBLE M 3 7m. To have, as all constitutions do, a preamble, we do vow and ordain this, that and the other, by the grace of God and Chi Omegas, so help me. Section XXX. Each member is hereby com- manded to make no attempt to have a good time whiie in college, the sole purposes of coming to school being to get an education and put the officers through. Section XXX. Any member disobeying a pledge or showing disrespect to him upon any occasion is subject to having his pin jerked and being placed on strict probation for the duration of the semester. ARTICLE 2 This Fraternity shall pledge no men under fourteen years of age, nor above thirty-three years of age. ARTICLE X This order shall initiate no more Frizzells. L W sigma MEWS A. G; HOGE MEYER-BLANKE CO. N. A. KENNEDY, SUPPLY CO. DIVISION HARDWARE SPECIALIST Manufacturers and Jobbers SARGENT LOCKS 1L. C. N. DOOR CLOSERS CREAMERY, DAIRY AND ICE CREAM MAKERS MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, EGG CASES and EGG-CASE FILLERS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1106-08 North Broadway PHONE 3-4486 PEERLESS PROGRAMS GIVE THAT ADDED ZEST TO YOUR DANCE 824-26 West Washington Street OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA See Our Campus Representative Peerless Printing Company PROGRAMS OF DISTINCTION 114 N. Peters Avenue Phone 685 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Page 446 vzrmmwmx-mVzrxn'ww'mw'fi' t-rL-n-un ;:::w-:vwawvgrwyr-7a:w:-:ww;-;-:w mu:- 7; ' t ,. A i ADVERTISE . a yr.wa imt...r.e:.. , V MENTS A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Oklahoma Is Blessed With One of the Best Sources of Feed in the Nation- COTTONSEED MEAL By consulting any 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 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 7 '7 Xzi J 11,, a O JERRY CQZEY A1 7 ix A5 Io agate gram slip MiTOCKROLDERH AF P's ALPHA GAMMA RHO FOREWORD. For the purpose of being to organize a noble movement to put the Farm on a social basis, and make possible our calling our- selves fraternity men, we, the members of this senior order of the 4-H club, pass these laws in order that the people of Russia and other colonies shall realize the magnitude of the insanity wave in the United States. FIRST. Every man in this fraternity shall be adept at milking and be able to change hands and gain a stroke. ERSTWHILE. Jerry Casey will henceforth confine his talents to the Oasis and the dance Floor, at least until Harry Stone is out of school, SECOND. Be itordained, henceforth and for- ever, that this Fraternity shall not, under any condi- tion, initiate into the secrets of this most noble order more than three McDonalds in one semester. LASTLV. This fraternity shall never initiate any more men who are not eiigibie, for fear that T-Bone McDonald will not be here to talk the Panhellenic Council outof meting us dire punish- ment instead of a Five-dollar Fine. THIS ORDER SHALL BE KNOWN AS A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY IN FRONT OF GUESTS AND RUSHEES. vvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ADVERTISEMENTS AAAAAAAAJ 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 assures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. Its low initial boiling point gives in- stantaneous ignition. It assures ease of starting, smooth performance, power, and the maximum effi- ciency From your motor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known throughout America and in many Foreign countries for these excellent qualities. CUSHING REFINING AND GASOLINE COMPANY Refineries CUSHING : : BLACKWELL General Offices CUSHING, OKLAHOMA VVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVV W Page 448 mn- 'OIKI'FXEXE'MLHIWK': 71'le x'i'Wt 1m .. cw vagmgquggmgwgsr . 1' ADVERTISEMENTS 1H , 1w 9 ,, - , i ,M i a T czY r51; , - .. TJQYfVVt: WY? $,,f.:. ti, xww 'ub' ,U x ; M; aw aw VJ? Jet, e4: TRE- cwaremmcf EA 6' ,2: 5 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON For the purpose of allowing a large number of men to be fraternity brothers of Rudy Valee, the pride and joy of American womanhood, this ira- ternity is established and these laws set hereto as a matter of form. ARTICLE 1. Every member shall, at the time of initiation, know that Rudy Vaiee and Bobby Jones are Fraternity brothers of his. Also, it must be the mission of every brother to try to keep up the im- pression that this mistake is one of Americas greatest fraternities BYLAWS: No member of this order shall be allowed to graduate from this college in less than seven years. Each member of this society shall be prominent in at least 57 ditierent activities. NO REFERENCE SHALL BE MADE AT ANY TIME THAT THIS ORDER WAS ONCE KNOWN AS CHI BETA, social fraternity. At least two men From this Fraternity shall pledge to the stadium drive. At least two men of this Fraternity shall be in the student senate. Each member of this order shall be allowed to become intoxicated twice each semester, including Sundays and holidays. Every man must be a social man, even it he goes with Zeta Tauis. Oklahoma's Greatest Human Service Institution Q We congratulate the Class of 1931 and extend to the graduates, Future grad- uates, and Oklahoma A. and M. our best wishes for their continued success. Q TULSA-OKLAHOMA ClTY-ENID-BARTLESVILLE-OKMULGEE-MUSKOGEE- ARDMORE-SHAWNEE The Morris Plan Company of OKLAHOMA AFFILIATED WITH THE INDUSTRIAL BANKSTOCK CORPORATION I iage 449 WVVYVYYVVVVVVVVYYVYVVVYVYVVVVVVVYVVYVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVYVYVVVYVYY VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvaYvvvv ADVERTISEMENTS wzr , 1.11 m ,s v. 4.. m, .A .w y , rrnfa-j .. ---.i, ..., . i n! w ...N..., i . Vm, a 7 A . . .. V 7. . :r .. ..... 2' ,, .. .. ... ,. 14' 4 7.....x..:.;r.x.,n 1, WW . WV -' m.i.- nggf xv i'W' W' MJV an-x'a.-i KR, x. 4w; m ; IL a- u. t t , nww mu! wX-V s, 54' Kai? V? Vitae 4.15M AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Fraternity eadaogl- Jewelry DAIRY PRODUCTS - BEATRICE CREAMERY work executed F0 l' TULSA OKLAHOMA in our a II Y Fown . THE ALVIN HOTEL actory Occa s 'on 7th AND MAINJULSA, OKLA. in Tulsa The Home of the Traveling Mann w Rates, $2.50 upaQSO Rooms EVERY ROOM WITH BATH, CIRCULATING ICE WATER, CEILING FANS W ' VS Bg 3 E 3.43.1 Banquet and Private Dining Rooms Available Qadmgzyowelcu deuce K366 Coffee Shop in Connection FIFTH AVENUE AT SOUTH MAIN TULSA, OKLAHOMA S. J. STEWART, Manager SIGMA CHI We, good men having tired of the popularity which we have enjoyed during the Firstyears of our lives, do, hereby establish this fraternity, to be known asSigma Chi and do or- ciain these laws that we may more quicklysinkinto oblivion. This fraternity shall take in anyone whose name has ap- peared in the papers more than three times, those men out of school to be known as honorary members, and those in school to be known as active. Members oithis lodge shall not lean on the railing of our stairway, as it is almost six months old, and there will be another rush week. This fraternity will give board and room to anyone who is a distinguished quarter- back and will wear the cross of Sigma Chi. MILITARY AUTHORITIES OF A. 8t M. RECOGNIZE GENIUS OF LOCAL BOY IN PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ball oithis city yesterday received word of the promotion of their son, Milo, student at Oklahoma A. and M. college, Stillwater, to the rank of corporai in the coliege Reserve Officers Training Corps. A letter from their son revealed to the proud parents that in conferring the honor upon Milo the sergeant in A .. 4 charge of the corps stated: Kiyou are the backbone of FOR 349$ THE WRECK' 'OF THE the R. O. T. C., and should conduct yourselves accor- SWme, Cuts dingiyf' The rank entitles him to wear upon his sleeve two stripes signifying his ability to command. iW EEK HThe Guthrie Daily Leader, Guthrie, Okla. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 VVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Page 4i0 W H AT A B o o K ! 5. . Never do school annual staffs appreciate the full signifi- cance of leadership in the printing and binding of year- books, until they actually experience the thrill of opening the First shipping case containing their own Kraft Built W annuals. In the past eighteen years, more than 350 year- book staffs have experienced that thrill . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the helpfulness of experienced, thorough, personal service. Staffs of 1932 will do well to give serious con- sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and binding contracts. 7 1 1 f f f 1 BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS PRESS iEFfEsREOM'P. RIGHTX ENGRAVED BY SWECO SOUTHWESTER N E MPA NGRAVING CO ANY Y COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Y Tulsa a FORT WORTH a Atlanta Dallas '9? Housmn a San Antonio 3 Beaumont 9 Wichita Falls Amarillo a Oklahoma City AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,N.-.M t v e .. t.i,..t.e. . .,.m ,HM , WARNWMA. MT xwww AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW E WHO OUR PLED , ELOW 581K :Womm 5r HE O. C. B. 8t L. is more than a loan association. it is a service organization reaching tar be- yond the ordinary in its scope. Here your invertmem and loan problems receive courteous attention. We believe you wiii enjoy your busi- ness relations with our institution. You will Find a spirit of cordiality about our placeean endeavor on our part to see how much we can do for you. Oklahoma Citq Buildin and Loan As sn. t I HARVEY MAPLE at FIRST 0910 KAPPA ALPHA Preamble: We swear by the white star that we were drunk at the time. ARTICLE 1. This fraternity shall be governed by the hand oi the best social man in the Fraternityy whether he wears striped pants to open houses or not. SECTION Vlii. This Fraternity shall give, each month, a dance, which will be known as a house dance, and to which no one will be admitted unless he brings with him a pledge to another fraternity, this same pledge to be in an intoxicated condition, in order that these pledges tsamey shall realize what they missed when they turned down our bicis. iNCiDENTAL. No member or pledge shall be permitted to bring more than two quarts of whiskey in the house in one load, lest he look conspicuous to the discipline committee and cause us to lose our reputation of being gentlemen, nor shall any member be allowed to pass out in the iiving-room more than Five nights per week. ALSO. No pledge shall be permitted to wear a leather jacket downstairs or out of the house, For tear that the Pi Phiis think us ruitians and stop pledging our rushees For us. O. K. Rubber Stamp 8t Seal Company EVERYTHING IN THE STAMP LINE Phone 3-7853 118 WEST GRAND AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ADVERTISEMENTS vvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvavvvvvvvvvvVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVx vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVV Page 451 ADVERTISEMENTS THE CONSOLIDATED CUT STONE COMPANY Q TU LSA, OKLAHOMA 1323 East Fifth Street P. O. Box 1795 SCANNELL-SLITT COMMISSION COMPANY DEPENDABLE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION SERVICE OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA tiTHE HOUSE OF ART IN PRINTING Semco COIOT Press BERN SEMTNER GEORGE TIGHE OKLAHOMA CITY PHTTEWE $0 A Socim. W7 wooosort Kim Dim 73f K37? KAPPA SIGMA Kappaus '1. Wherefore, we, ten good hash- ers, do promise and swear that we will show a fraternal feeling For anyone we can dupe into pledging and paying the $3.98 initiation fee. SECTION1. Every member oFthis order shall e required to take at least one bath a month during the winter, and a shower each fortnight during the hotter months. There's no use carrying this thing to extremes. SECTION 2. No matter how few men we pledge, that will always be our quota. SECTION X. At least one pledge shall be required to make his grades each semester. We must be scholars as well as Kappa Sigs. E. PLURIBUS UNUM. This fraternity shall not pledge any more singers. Beers may be a good social man, but we gotta have our sleep. i i b i h t t i y y y p i y i b y p i t p y i p t i i t y y i i b t b i y p h i y t y y p i h p t p p p i i i i b i h t p t i i ; p t y y i i i t ; i iv ?AgW AMENDMENTS. x I 1. This chapter shall pay For its house within Lgaig??? fiTSOHixOENS 53212:? the next twenty-nine years. K25 Agggggbw somlgimashazizziittzm'ed ' the W Rm; Spa? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vavvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVvvvva Page 452 INDEX , .VV31-L;m u UK 3 . 3., 4 3 . n 3. . w. 313.1 ... 1 , 1? l' 'lV'1 461VW1'IYIW?D?I'XW :'$ WT Wiww'WFWWJFWSR3W'6'WZT1T'VWWW'I'T5'T'TU-3 1 , '::L'.'.M 93;:ijng 3.35.3 1313:; K339 43.30 1;;M-mig; W: 333;. 3.3,. 1 8.37,? 'N... I n cl 2 x Page Administration ..................... 32-49 Dairy Cattle Judging Team. . . . . . . . .. Alpha Zeta ........................ 58 Directory of Athletics ............... Alpha Gamma Rho .................. 86-87 ACdCid ............................ 90-791 Eta Kappa Nu ..................... Alpha Kappa Psi .................... 94-95 Engineering Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Alpha Rho Chi -------------------- 96797 Extension Division .................. AlphaDeltaPi;................... 112-113 AggieSociety.................... 124-125 A. S. M. E ........................ 128-129 Aggievator ....................... 176-177 Aggie Vodeville .................. 198 Athletic Cabinet ................... 339 A. S. C. E ........................ 130 Building Section .................. 9-17 BoardofRegents.................. 35 Beta Theta Pi ...................... 92-93 Block and Bridle ................... 142 Board of Publications ............... 178-179 Beauties .......................... 205-217 Basket Ball ........................ 352-355 Baseball .......................... 358-363 College StaFF ...................... 37 Campus Personalities. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51-55 Chi Omega ....................... 114-115 Campus Organizations .............. 123 Class Officers ..................... 146 Chamber of Commerce .............. 159 Crutchfield Hall ................... 160-161 College Band ..................... 187 Cadet Staff ....................... 325 Company Captains ................. ' 326 Dean of Men ...................... 38 Dean of Women .............. '..... 39 Dean of Agriculture ................ 40 Dean of Engineering ................ 41 Dean of Home Economics. . . . . . . . . .. 42 Dean of Science and Lit ............. 43 DeanoFEducation............,.... 44 Dean of Commerce .................. 45 Dean of Graduate School. . . . . . . . . .. 46 Delta Zeta ........................ 116-117 Debate Team ...................... 140 Debate and Oratory Club ........... 141 Page 453 Features .......................... Fouraguerre ....................... Fraternities ........................ Farm House ....................... Former Students Ass'n. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Freshmen ......................... FirstBattalion..................... FourthBattalion................... Football .......................... Gardner Hall ..................... Honorary Organizations. . . . . . . . . . .. Home Economics Club .............. H-4 Club ......................... Hanner Hall ...................... Homecoming ...................... Honorary StaFf .................... Hostess Club ...................... Infirmary .......................... Industrial Arts Educational Society. . . . InstructionalStaH.................. Junior Officers .................... Juniors ........................... Kappa Delta Pi .................... Kappa Kappa Psi ................... Kappa Alpha ...................... Kappa Sigma ...................... Kappa Delta ....................... KappaAlphaThetd................ Kappa Tau Pi ...................... Kappa Phi ........................ Lambda Chi Alpha ................. Livestock Judging Team ............. .n 23.... 3. 334-33, 4.1;: 33 4.33 13.3. 393713-31 Page 145 337 59 126-127 47 19-32 60 75-1 03 100-1 01 131 284-321 332 335 341 -349 168-169 57-73 138 143 162-165 2024203 327 147 36 137 324 330 236-254 61 62 78-79 82-83 106-1 07 108-109 149 1 50 7647 144 Page Men'spdnhellanic................. 155 Music and Drama .................. 181-187 Men's Glee club .................. 182 Men's Quartet .................... 183 Military .......................... 323-335 Military Band ..................... 328 Minor Sports ...................... 384-391 National Dairy Club ................ 64 Opening Section .................. 1-8 Omicron Nu ...................... 72 Ochofoa ......................... 73 0 Club ........................ 152-153 OCOHegian ...................... 174-175 Orchestra ........................ 186 President ......................... 34 Press Club ........................ 65 PiKappaDelta.................... 66 Pi Lambda Upsilon ................. 67 Phi Kappa Phi .................... 68 Phi Eta Sigma ...................... 6'4 Pi Omega Phi ..................... 120-121 Pi Beta Phi ........................ 110-111 Players Club ...................... 132-133 Pi Zeta Kappa ..................... 148 Pi Epsilon Alpha .................. 151 Pi Epsilon Pi ...................... 194-195 Publications ....................... 171-179 Pep Clubs ........................ 189-203 Peppers .......................... 192-193 Redskin..........................172-173 Ruf-nex .......................... 190-191 Rifle Team ........................ 7 331 Student Association ................ 48 Sigma Tau ........................ 69 Page Scabbard and Blade. ............... 70 80-81 84-85 88-89 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................. Sigma Nu ......................... Sigma Chi ...................... . . Sigma Mu Sigma ................... 98-99 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............... 102-103 Sororities ......................... 105-121 Spanish Club .................... 136 Sociology Club ................... 139 Seniors ........................... 219-234 Sophomores ....................... 256-281 SeniorOFFicers.....v............... 329 Second Battalion ................... 333 Stadium Board ..................... 338 Theta Alpha Phi ................... 71 Tapela Club ...................... 134 Terpsichorean Club ............... 135 Thatcher Hall ..................... 166-167 The Youngest ..................... 200 ThePerFectAlibi.................. 201 Third Battalion .................... 334 Track ............................ 374-381 Vigilantes ........................ 196 VarsityClub..................... 199 W. S. G. A ....................... 49 Women's Panhellenic ............... 156 Women's Octet ................... 184 Women's Glee Club ............... 185 Wrestling ......................... 366-371 W. A. A ......................... 154 v. w. C. A .......... A ............. 157 Y. M. C. A ....................... 158 Yell Leaders ...................... 197 ZetaTauAlpha................... 118-119 Page 454 Index To Advertisers Page Al Rosenthal's, Oklahoma City .......................... 433 Alvin Hotel OVewL Tulsa .............................. 450 A. and M. Theatres, Stillwater .......................... 414 Aggie Drug, Stillwater ................................. 420 Al's Tailor Shop, Stillwater ............................ 422 Aggie Sandwich Shop, Stillwater ....................... 427 Buster Brown Shoes, Stillwater .......................... 404 Brown-Duncan, Tulsa .................................. 431 Bishop Clothing Co., Stillwater ......................... 428 Billyeu Bus Lines, Stillwater ............................ 427 Barnsddll Oil Co., Stillwater ........................... 435 Bishost Waffle House, Tulsa ........................... 437 Boswell's Jewelry Co., Tulsa ........................... 450 Beatrice Creamery Co., Tulsa ........................... 450 Co-operdtive Publishing Company, Guthrie ............... 432 College Bookstore, Stillwater ........................... 407 Central States Power and Light Corp., Stillwater ........... 422 Campus Cleaners, Stillwater ............................ 408 Commonwealth Cotton Oil Company, Cushing ............ 447 College Shop, Stillwater ............................... 426 Cushing ReFining and Gasoline Company, Cushing .......... 448 College Cleaners, Stillwater ............................ 410 . Consolidated Cut Stone Company, Tulsa .................. 452 Cookseyk Grocery, Stillwater .......................... 410 Cities Service Oil Co., Tulsa ........................... 434 Cleverdon and Roberts, M. D.s, Stillwater ................. 421 Dunn's Tailor Shop, Stillwater .......................... 406 Dotter Brothers, Stillwater .............................. 406 D. and V. Drug Co., Stillwater .......................... 420 Exchange National Bank, Tulsa .......................... 435 Eason Oil Company, Enid .............................. 417 Field's Apparel Shops, Tulsa ............................ 436 F. and L. Laundry, Stillwater ............................ 419 Friedemdnn, Dr. Paul, Stillwater ......................... 421. Fritz Service Station, Stillwater .......................... 412 G. and 6. Store, Stillwater ............................ 403 General Electric Supply Corp., Oklahoma City ............ 433 GuthrieTs Barber Shop, Stillwater ........................ 422 Grady and Grady, Drs., Stillwater ....................... 409 Garland School of Aeronautics, Tulsa .................... 418 Guthrie's Beauty Shop, Stillwater ........................ 422 Halliburton-Abbott, Tulsa .............................. 427 Hinkle and Son, Stillwater ............................. 427 Hull Motor Company, Stillwater ........................ 406 Holmes Music House, Stillwater ........................ 409 Humpty Dumpty Grocery and Market, Stillwater. 1 1 . , . . . . .. 419 Hughes, Dr. W. J., Stillwater ....................... -. . . . 421 HardemanuKing Co., Oklahoma City ..................... 430 Hoke Electric Co., Stillwater ........................... 424 Hotel Tulsa 4New1, Tulsa .............................. 436 Hoge Hardware, Oklahoma City ........................ 446 Hotel Grand, Stillwater ............................... 436 Jasper Sipes Co., Oklahoma City ........................ 409 J. C. Penney Co., Stillwater ............................ 404 Judnita's Beauty Shop, Stillwater ........................ 424 Justice Jewelry Co., Stillwater ......................... 406 Johnson's Grocery, Stillwater ........................... 410 Kerr Dry Goods Co., Oklahoma City ..................... 433 Katz Dept. Store, Stillwater ............................. 405 Kreipke Construction Company, Oklahoma City ............ 429 Kelly's Bakery, Stillwater ............................... 406 Kelly's Hardware, Stillwater ............................ 410 Liberty Barber Shop, Stillwater ......................... 406 Letzeiser and Company, Jewelers, Oklahoma City .......... 419 Page 455 Page Linn's Place, Stillwater ................................ 419 Layton, Hicks and Forsyth, Oklahoma City ................ 426 Lyons and Company, Oklahoma City ..................... 438 Lyons Engineering and Management Corp., Oklahoma City... 439 Lynch Jewelry Co., Stillwater .......................... 410 MCNEWS Grocery, Stillwater ........................... 406 Murphy Hardware, Stillwater .......................... 406 Meyer-Blanke Co., Oklahoma City ...................... 446 Moshers Et Cetera, Stillwater ........................... 434 Mitchell, Dr. L. A., Stillwater .......................... 421 Mell Backus Drug, Stillwater ............................ 413 Martin, Dr. J. F., Stillwater ............................. 421 Model Grocery, Stillwater ............................. 419 Morris Style Shop, Stillwater ........................... 424 Mid-West Creamery, Stillwater ........................ 430 Morris Plan Co., Tulsa ................................. 449 Oklahoma Testing Laboratories, Oklahoma City ............ 4091 Oklahoma Tile Co., The, Oklahoma City ................. 406 Oklahoma City Hardware Company, Oklahoma City.. . . . . . 1 413 Oklahoma National Stockyards, Oklahoma City ............ 440 Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers' Ass'n, Oklahoma City. . . . 445 O. K. Rubber Stamp and Seal Co., Oklahoma City ......... 451 Oasis, The, Stillwater ................................. 404 Oklahoma City Building and Loan Ass'n, Oklahoma City. . .. 451 P53eg Wiggly, Stillwater ............................... 404 Payne County Milk Producers Co-operdtive Ass'n, Stillwater. 413 Palace Grocery, Stillwater .............................. 414 Patterson Steel Company, Tulsa .......................... 431 Plumbers Supply Company, Tulsa ........................ 434 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Oklahoma City ............ 433 Purity Ice Cream Co., Tulsa ............................. 437 Peerless Printing Co., Norman .......................... 446 Payne County Motor Company, Stillwater ................. 436 State Board of Agriculture, Oklahoma City ................ 444 Searcy Grocery, Stillwater ............................. 409 Semco Color Press, Oklahoma City ...................... 452 Swim,s Campus Shop, Stillwater ......................... 417 Safeway Grocery, Stillwater ............................ 410 Stillwater Floral and Seed Co., Stillwater ................. 413 Smith's Studio, Stillwater ............................... 416 SchanneII-Slitt Commission Co., Oklahoma City ............ 452 Stillwater Milling Company, Stillwater ................... 427 SteFfenE Ice Cream, Stillwater .......................... 425 Stillwater Building and Loan Ass'n, Stillwater ............. 421 Strode Furniture Co., Stillwater ......................... 423 School of Correspondence Study, Oklahoma A. and M. Col- ege ............................................. 418 Stetson D Clothing Company, Stillwater ................ 425 Stillwater News, The, Stillwater ........................ 414 Stillwater Laundry and Valeteria Cleaners, Stillwater ....... 415 Stillwater National Bank, The, Stillwater .................. 418. Tiger Drug Co., Stillwater .............................. 409 The First National Bank, Stillwater ....................... 419 The Waffle House, Stillwater ........................... 422 Tankersley Construction Company, Oklahoma City .......... 422 The Tiger Tavern, Stillwater ............................ 411 The Liberty National Bank, Oklahoma City ................ 433 The Tulsa World, Tulsa ................................ 441 The New Diamond Pharmacy, Stinater .................. 420 The First National Bank and Trust Co., Oklahoma City ........ 443 Vandevers, Tulsa ..................................... 431 Ward Chevrolet Co., Stillwater ......................... 406 Wallis Jewelry Co., Stillwater .......................... 406 Woodworth's Music Store, Stillwater .................... 408 Yellow Cab Co., Stillwater ............................ 421 C; EDITOBIAL Editorial ASSUMlNG it is not amiss that a ponderous ancl weighty volume such as this will not appear to the casual or even the searching eye as in an unbecoming posture to close its last page with the solemn words of editorial nature, we in a rather grand manner would take this moment and opportunity to tell you of a Few points we skipped nimbly past in the concoction of the previous pages. AA:;AAAAAAAA......AAAA Yearbooks and college annuals have always to our eye held that common failingaoi being rather dully-alike. Of course, each editor would attempt to put a bit more color in his art work, or perhaps a bit more detail in another portion of his volume, yet the turning of the pages left the same dull and dusty replyeol interest to the chap whose picture appeared on the page, but to the other loyal subscribers, a bit dull. We a bit audaciously, it is true, are quite honest in the belief that this volume of the 1931 Redskin contains innovations in type faces, in layouts, in arrangement, and in copy, that surely are intended to be that bright day for one grown weary of turning the pages of college annuals. 4 4 l a 4 a a 4 4 a 4 l a a W1 Despite our apparent boast of superiority and all that we are quite modest in our claims and at heart are sincere in our desire to have given you a different book, and we hope that you are as proud of the volume as weaThe Eclitor. AAAAAAAAAAAA Page 456