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Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 332

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1934 volume:

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X w x TLLIEITTY-FIFTH HHHIVERSHRY RED I-SIN IQIO-1934 0 K LH H O TTI lil HC-RICULTURHL FIND TTIECHHHICHL COLLEGE + + + + + STILLLLIHTEP., OHLHHGTTHII U COHTIE BOOK I Curatio Collegi BOOK II Ordines Scholastici BOOK III Societates Generales BOOK IV Singularia BOOK V Athletica BOOK VI Facetiae Hlilll IRD No attempt has been made to build this Redslcin strictly around a historical motif or time-worn theme. A college year is made up of its students and the things they do. The students of Aggieland have painted a picture vitally alive with the glory of conquests, with fun and laughter, and with hours of serious thought and endeavor. its reflection is on these pages. Yet, we have not limited our efforts to the portrayal of the passing of a single year, for our college is not to be measured in terms of years. An attempt has been made to present also a glimpse into the early history of the school. Our watchword has been simplicity, and our desire to present an interesting boolc. IDEDI RTI ln the early fall of the school year 1909-10, a group of leaders on the campus realized that the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College needed an annual. These students formed plans and placed them before the Senior Class which approved the idea and voted to sponsor it. W. E. Camp was selected as editor-in-chief. F. J. Tibbetts was business manager. Other members of the staff were J. S. Mayall, J. E. Larson, M. N. Failds, B. D. King, W. H. Worthing, and Evelyn M. Ailcens. ' Plans which seemed to be moving along so nicely received a serious setbaclc when the staff came to the actual financing of the boolc. Naturally enough they carried their problem to a man who had always been interested in student affairs and many times helped them. John H. Dad Bishop had confidence in the students and the school. He agreed to put up the 5980.00 necessary to insure delivery. The Redslcin was born. So, to the Businessmen ofstillwater, and to our Friend, Counselor and Citizen- Dad Bishop-Father of the Redslcin-A man lcnown to the many thousands of students who have crossed the shadows of Old Central --identified with almost every progres- sive enterprise involving student body and college-we affection- ately dedicate this Silver Anniversary number. John L. Bishop IIT ITIETITCD PE T The path of the Redskin-from a modest beginning-the first little book with its white cover and red lndian engraved thereon-to the elaborate volumes of recent years-has not been strewn with roses. The process has been a slow and painstaking one, and not without its bitter disappointments. The first four books were of the same style, with a gradual increase in content and quality. The 1915 issue was the First to have a heavy, rigid cover, a view section in colored ink, and borders in gold. The next prominent change came in the fifteenth volume. It was the first to have the modern large-size page and extensive opening theme. The books of 1926 to '31 are the giants of the shelf, containing over four hundred pages each. The depression caught the '32 edition in the midst of expensive plans, and its size had to be sacrificed. Since that misfortune, the effort has been to bring the Redskin back to its former proportions without sacrificing quality. And now-the Silver Anniversary number. But the perfect Redskin is not yet- it still eludes the grasp of editors. How long-perhaps forever ........ From Silver Anniversary back to 1910-the dedications have been: Dad Bishop, Mrs. H. G. Bennett, Dr. DeMoss, Dr. Henry G. Bennett, B. F. Williams, Coach Malbetch. Mothers of Student Body, To Student Government, W. S. Blizzard, Dr. Bradford Knapp, Citizens of Oklahoma. Clarence l l. McElroy, Boh Makovsky, Dr. Hilton Jones, Spirit of Student Body, To A. 81 M.'s Soldiers who gave lives for Democracy, To those giving lives for Democracy, Dr. J. H. Bowers, Dean Moorhouse, To Alma Mater, Dr. L. L. Lewis, Pres. J. H. Connell, R. E. Chandler, Howard G. Seldomrige. Dr. L. L. Lewis. . ig 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929- 1930 1931 1932 1933- 1934 ,. .iwiear 'EWG' PH ST lil 1 and nn C. E I2 -W. E. Camp, F. J. Tibbetts- Redslcin's Bow J. Samuel Mayall, Walter Bryan Jesse-- Exodus Gavin D. Shellenberger, W. B. Connell- College Life D. T. Trent, H. H. White- Time Leon R. Vance, F. B. Drummond- The College Alfred A. Drummond, Wm. T. Payne- Greater A. and M. Russell Scrivner, Phil H. Lowery- Activities M. G. Harnden, Fred L. Jones- A College Year 4E. Ray Slcinner, Ben F. l larrison- Military Edition Maud Cass, Martyn B. McMillan- Victory A. Franlc Martin, Raymond D. Shannon-HA. and M. Tiger -B. L. Weitz, Olin Farrington- The indian Learning Marcus W. Hinson, Don C. Foster- ideals Elbert E. Pace, Caziville Hudiburg- Noble Deeds W. F. Finney, D. D. Zinlc- Culture Jas. W. Bradley, Raymond Young- Extinction of Redmenn Ray W. Gierhard, Chas. W. Weathers- Chivalresque'' Glenn Simmons, Franlc Bateman- Utopia E. K. Burns, James L. Chenault- Tribute to Alma Mater Russel Hester, Orville M. Thompson- Spanish in Oklahoma William V. Harber, Fred E. Tarr- French in Oklahoma Joe Griffin, James Arrington- Student Life Ewing K. Jones, Ray B. Jones- World Peace Through Education Max Stansbury, LeRoy McGuirlc- Trails Plowed Under Andrew Sam Mahalfey, John O. Tarr- Silver Anniversary N'-1-.. aim www 311 if ziubhldivw lf IL.. :aivvwv A ,A -V , . 5 1 .A,' W A-V J ' , ef 5 ' M H f ' AV ..' 4 A g gg 2 ,, .A .- m f ,-v- :I lvt: , ix :,Y,5HMxmqn 55: ig? 'H . A '1 v I ,1 CCDPYRICI-IT I 34 CHUDRELLldSHlIlhmHHHFFEY dlrlfl- to Z Joram Ohmn Ulf 1 in wx 1 ffflllfllyl' In RUTH STPNIC H LI ll .-41 furfnfzf f ff1'fo? F. E. LU n LL: S Nfl!!! Hlflllllf cf Mffrn 1 BoB S 1ol1E Xllfmrrffffflf Cf ljlrf fr I 4 K. N R ,., t, Q, WVQQ-5 .rv WQ,,9f,s ,L sv f 2 sf-VEAQZ, kliijzrrtrxffz A 'Q' T': '45,, A it-J' g V iii: P Y Q ' ' y A view of the campus from the south gates, Music and Arts, Publications, and Library buildings, WHITEHURST HALL . .offices of Admin- istration . . School of Agriculture . . Extension Division . . correspondence school. 5 r v L MORRILL HALL . . School of Com- merce . . Education School . . Foreign Language Dept. . . Clatter of Typewriters, and calculating machines. -Q, Mm. vn- fl?l ' sf D! , , M W-or K .x.f,, ,- 41 Y! N, .1 A 4,,. wg? wqogwww, M, GYMNASIUM . . Heroes of gridiron . . National champion wrestlers . . cinder artists . . O. A. M. C. . . CAMPUS . . loolcing east across Theta pond . . spires of Old Biology in the distance. ff 3 Sf? 9 mf QQ s 3. N' ,gs ' 595 L s H' L is - COLLEGE INFIRMARY . . one of the most modern and best equipped buildings of its kind in the state. CHEMISTRY HALL . . experiments . . test-tubes . . foul odors, H25 . . C2H5OH . . Headaches. W Q ff 1 xl 2 'ff EKG' 'Jig if AUDITORIUM . . Convocations . . pep meetings . . Lyceums. . ENGINEERING BUILDING Llljmill V 1' , ,., ,.,,, ::.. V V U J. H. Connell was president oi Oklahoma A. and M. College from July 1, 1908, until June1, 1914. Dr. Henry G. Bennett has served the College for the past six years and has established himself in a position of tremendous popularity with the students and people of the State. T I CCL LE I ,V., n 1 4 V, yn .. ' ' ' . mf-, -,gg V- 1, 'V VT, L J I I .- 1 L 5 ' ,:, V ., tl. m 4 A V ' '. ' iw -ga-:' .. r , , 5, X it 'wwf V W - 515:79 wh V w -' .V , -1 - f V 1 ' 'V+-fl 124' ,jk .VKQV-' ey ' I V ' Q 'Q'-,,rVf ,W,. ,V . ,,,,.,,, ., A , , ,A 1 V . V .-yi-' 1 f H , V 1 ' ' + V , 1. 7,61 MV ,. V., VV. N.. ' V. V' w - V -f 'r' -'ff-f ,fx VI g.1'gD, - ,H 41' . 'Wx , , 5 ' Q V 1 f P Q5 fn3,1,..V,1:,4,VyVV,.V7,4w,.V ,V ' V -. ggtlmzff :VVi.rVtpV.v,V- -few V ,V ,V ,xv 'V ' W + - . . Jw,-.f 1- rfz.-V-iw. 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V V . . .. , ., s .1 M te' ,- V. ,,VV, , fVV,ifV'.Vas, .1 , .V . K ' V.U. L'a3l ' ,.V,V?1'v--. V ' V .1VV.-ws: V,fV.yg-.Va li.1.,V3,4f, ie. , Q-,Vrmffaw 'V 5 , f , g 2. . Y V F-ffLf f,V7-'f 'IFV -: - ,- fy , ' ' V f QHQQQESQQ. Y ' f V . , , V V --,2f'n2','f'3- . f?VE15i Vi- V V, ,' f- ,iv V17 V., ,.4 if .1 , . .,'..7:..v,'V-:'i -, , :V ff? if ' V - , ..,- ,V,,, 25.2.-Ms,4:.x425f.,m...m.Vmgx.VVV.:V:'isVsfs,.3mQ:1 ...f.ftVis4V:.:4z-122.1131-',.V4Q fury: V fVaQQ.qm L 1' Af Asixffefnkrillf -1.z11'..-.Vf , umivaffxw 1 --iv:-A-1 -V V' f-vs-2 rn -. BOARD OF REGENTS RESPONSIBILITY for executive action taken by the administration of the College rests with the State Board of Agriculture, one of whose functions is to serve as Board of Regents for the Oklahoma A. and M. College. This group of six men constitute the final authority in the administrative affairs, the president and his staff work under their supervision. Hon. Harry B. Cordell, president of the Board, is elected by the citizens of the state. The four members appointed by the Governor are: L. A. Clinkenbeard, Alva, Z. H. Lawter, Oklahoma City, B. R. Cook, Atoka, and Elmer lessee, Mangumg Ed. L. Speairs, Oklahoma City, secretary, is elected by the Board members. During the past year the Board has been faced with a multitude of prob- lems concerning the institution. Adjustments made necessary by curtailed appropriations have been handled wisely and with the best interests and welfare of the college and student body always in mind. Meetings are held once each month in the offices of the Board in Oklahoma City. The Auditing Committee of the Board convenes during the first day of the session. On the following day, the group sits as the Board of Agriculture. Mr. Clint Strong, Mr. T. B. IVIcClendon, and Dr. Bennett, or his representative, meets with the Board of Agriculture. The people of the state have confidence in the Board of Regents to continue to solve the ever-increasing problems that confront it. HARRY B. CORDELL ED. L. SPEAIRS Pagz' I7 2 THE PRESIDENT .,N,,,Wm A K DR. HENRY G. BENNETT has for the past seven years been the guiding force and inspiration responsible for the progress of our institution, in spite of the handicap of trying economic conditions. A vision for education in Oklahoma that is without parallel, and a keen understanding of the educational needs of the people of the state, are dominant factors of his success. Of a kindly disposition and a willingness to understand student problems, his actions have always been approved and supported by the entire student body which respects and loves him. 1 PgI6' THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION STAFF STRONG GRAY PoTTs STRAHAIN SHIERROD MYERS NTARTIN AN educational institution the size of A. and M. College requires a capable staff of departmental administrators. It is their work to keep the various divisions of the educational machinery of the College working in harmony. Their efficiency, though not conspicuous to the casual observer, is a vital factor in the composite presentation of the school. Clint Strong, Business Manager, is directly in charge of all the business and financial affairs of the College. His is the responsibility of seeing that the budgets of the many departments of the school are balanced and so disbursed that each department is assured of a complete year's work. Dr. J. T. Gray, Dr. Eva Strahan, and Dr. H. B. Sherrod are in charge of the large Well-equipped college infirmary. To them is entrusted the health of the students. So efficient has been their work that epidemics, so susceptible to groups as closely associated as are college students, are apparently a thing of the past at A. and M. College. Dr. Gray is the college physician, Dr. Strahan is in care of Women patients, and Dr. Sherrod is dentist. Henry Clay Potts is the director of the short courses offered during the year. In addition he is usually called upon to plan a large percentage of the many banquets given in the college each year. His fame as a preparer of most excellent barbecued foods for outdoor occasions is widespread, and his services are in constant demand. L. D. Myers is Assistant Business Manager of the college. His work is to assist Mr. Strong in the business matters under his direction. A. Frank Martin, Personnel Director, is in charge of all student labor. His is the task of making the work available for students, and of reaching those who are needy and deserving. Students who work for the college are required to pass a reasonable percentage of their work and to be regularly enrolled. Schiller Scroggs, Director of Administrative Research, prepares the volumes of statistics that are necessary to the adequate record keeping of the school. This office compiles the grade averages of the schools, keeps the records of each en- rollment, has charge of the placement examination, examinations for freshmen, and sundry similar duties. Page 117 THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION STAFF SCROGGS ALBRIGHT TROUT CRABLI' VVVALTERS BREWER MCCLENDON VIYHITESIDF E C. ALBRIGHT is assistant to the president. The countless minor duties ' of the president's office are effectively handled by Mr. Albright. Applica- tions for the student loan funds, requests of fee waivers, and the securing of speakers for convocations are examples of the duties that fall to the desk of the assistant to the president. Clement E. Trout, head of the journalism department, compiles and super- vises the printing of the catalogs and bulletins issued by the college. The publicity department, whose function it is to supply state papers with news matter regarding the school, is also under his direction. A. L. Crable, as director of correspondence studies, must oversee the thousands of papers connected with the studies of the students who are attending A. and M. by mail. Many students who are unable to attend the regular sessions are able to secure an education by this method. Miss Margaret Walters is the college librarian. The care of thousands of valuable volumes contained in A. and M.'s library, one of the finest in the South- west, is the responsibility entrusted to Miss Walters. Her job requires diligence and careful study. E. E. Brewer, purchasing agent, must have at his command the knowledge of where to buy the supplies required in the operation of the college. Every article used by the school is purchased through his office. Long years of experience have given him wisdom in his work that is a valuable asset to the college. Mr. Brewer sees that there is full value received for each dollar disbursed through his office. The Chief Clerk, T. B. McClendon, carries the key to the monies of the college. The collection of registration fees, the issuing of checks, and all bookkeeping and other records which pertain to college finances are handled through his otlice. In addition to his duties as assistant to the Dean of Engineering, George W. Whiteside has charge of the college power plant, the repairs department, and manifold other duties, Page Z0 ADMINISTRATION wifi 1 -Y Q 2 4. I il Q? L 1 Back row-WILLIAMS, Houck, LOGAN, SANDICRSON, COLEMAN, MCKASKLR, THOMPSON Middle row-RYTQRSON, AGAN, STRRRTRR, KING, ADCOCK, SULLIVANT, B151-xR1zNDT, GORDON, SHIQDLER, RAY Front row-PROss12R, ALBRTGHT, BREVVER, BENNETT, STRONG, MCCLIQNDON, ANDERSON, FLINN A GROUP of assistants, clerks, secretaries, stenographers and bookkeepers handle the routine work of the administration and staff. They are perhaps more closely in touch with the students than are others of the Administration, dealing as they do with the things that affect them more directly. H. H. Flynn, Assistant Registrar, keeps a record of each student's grades, sends a report of grades to their parents, and checks students on unfinished require- ments for graduation. He is assisted in this work by Leah Schedler and Corrine Ray, recording clerks. Sue Bryce McNutt is secretary to the President, Veta VVare is secretary of the president's office, and Lavon Speck is secretary in charge of the Lew Vilentz Loan Foundation. In the office of the chief clerk, John Houck is chief accountant, Ethel Prosser is cashier, Rose Ryerson is secretary to the chief clerk. The payroll clerk is Esther Anderson, and Elma Mossler, Carrie Van Arsdell, VV. J. Thompson, and XV. E. McKaskle are clerks. J. Lewie Sanderson is assistant business manager under the direction of Mr. Strong. Cleo King is clerk, and Pauline Streeter is secretary to the business manager's oflice. Olen Butler is the college statistician assisted by Dale Fenton, statistical secretary. Assistant to the purchasing agent is Howard Tarr, Burton Logan is requisition clerk, and Catherine Adcock is the secretary for the purchasing agent's office. George F. Church is professor of Journalism and assistant publicity director. Billie Behrendt is secretary for the publicity department. Raymond Bivert, general manager of student publications, has the responsi- bility of keeping the books of the O'Collegian, Redskin, and Aggievator in balance. Page 21 DEANS OF MEN AND WOMEN DEAN Ci.,xiuaNc15 H. lX'lcE1,uov OLUTION of all those problems of student life, and especially those concerning men students on the campus, is the task of Clarence H. McElroy, Dean of Men. Through his personal contact with the students, his judg- ment of human nature, and by sympathetic understanding of their problems, the Dean of Hen has helped build and maintain a high standard of student life on' our campus. Dean McElroy serves as chairman of the Discipline Committee, and approval of the rooming houses for students is among the many duties of his office. The high place that Dean McElroy has won in the affections of the students is partially traceable to his belief that college students are capable and should have a large part in governing themselves, and if given this opportunity, need supervision only to keep them from acting too severely in cases requiring discipline. Dean McElroy is himself a graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. and since 1909 has been in the continuous service of the institution. lf it can be said that any one man contains within himself all the aims, ideals, and tradi- tions for which our college stands, then that man is A'Dean Mc. Of a similar function as the ofhce of the Dean of Men, is the office of Dean of VVomen. XYithin her office must be found the correct solution to the many perplexities confronting the A. and Nl. College co-ed. The Dean of XYomen supervises the living conditions of the women students, both in the dormitories on the campus and private residences in the city. She acts as advisor to every Xvoman's organization and is a member of the Discipline Committee. Dances and other amusements must be approved by the Dean of XYomen, and women students must secure her permission to leave town. So, to Dean of XYomen Julia E. Stout, we must give much credit for the high moral standing of A. and Nl, As a counselor and advisor, the Dean of XYomen has helped the co-eds make contacts, seek worthwhile goals, and realize ambitions that are most beneficial to a worthy life. DEAN jL'Li.x E. Sroiir Page Z2 FORMER STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AFTER spending four happy years together as students, what happens to gradu- ating classes? VVho keeps up with them and can tell where the various indi- vidual members are and what they are doing when five, ten, fifteen, twenty, or twenty-five years have passed? How can they be found? What means is provided for maintaining contacts and disseminating personal news among the alumni? ls there any machinery set up or any means or agency whereby the alumni of the Oklahoma A. and M. College can associate themselves together in a body for service to each other and for the upbuilding and betterment of their alma mater? Since the first class went out from Old Central in 1896, an answer has been sought to these questions in some kind of an alumni association. ln 1920 the Alumni Corporation was formed and for the first time in the history of the college a secretary was employed. The realization of the need for a more inclusive and comprehensive organization was felt, and the Former Students Association was founded and incorporated in 1928 as the successor to the Alumni Corporation. Today, the Former Students Association represents all the former students and alumni of the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Its program includes the publica- tion ofthe A. and M. College Magazine, the maintenance of files and records of former students and alumni, the , fostering of class reunions, and homecomings, the opera- tion of a Placement Bureau, the preservation of his- torical materials, and the support and advancement of the interests of the institution by seeking to encourage the attendance of the best students and by backing the institutional program in every way possible. The Association being made up and governed by alumni and former students themselves, can only become what they make it. Its services will be expanded or con- tracted in proportion to the support given, and the Okla- homa A. and M. College itself will grow in inliuence and usefulness only as those who go out from her halls remain loyal to her and to each other and as they reliect credit Z upon her fair name and upon themselves. CHARLES BLOOM ' . . il s A 1 ... l 7 . . 1 -rit . .... if A 4 1' .fl Vg ',,... tri i i 1 a t Qalr ,.,l K E . ,, .v .: .i f Q ' --::.':. - I ' 3 . lm ' - .. , ', . ,I , U 1 '- t.t i t r 1 ' . . X gi as . , , X -G . ,M , J. if -A . fd iii - 9 9 . ' I Vzxh v . 'X Back row-Gooxi, XYILE, SAVAGE, MARTIN, CORRELL, DRUIWILIOND, VAUGHAL Second row-HAYMAN, BUTTS, POTTS, ALLEN, PADEN, STEWARD Front 7'07.UflVlELTON, HARRISON, BAKER, LINDSEY, SHORT, THOMAS, BLACK Page Z3 ,. , ...,, -,- ...., ...ia I I 4, Q ...aff gi 'Mf L. THE STUDENT Ross The Student Senate decoration contest, and awarded three silver loving cups to the winners of the fraternity, the sorority, and the dormitory divisions of the contest. Another activity worthy of note sponsored by the SENATE HE Student Senate is the governing body of the Student Association, which is made up of every regu- larly enrolled college student. The duties of the Senate are: To pass legislation concerning the activities of the college students, to bring about a closer relationship among the college administration, the faculty, and the student body, to make rules and regulations for the government of the student body as a whole, to supervise the election of association and class officers, and to make recommendations on appointments of students partici- pating in the athletic cabinet, the discipline committee, college social committee, and other college committees on which the Student Association has representation. Although composed of an almost entirely new personnel, this year's Student Senate had an active year and accomplished agreat deal. sponsored the Homecoming 1933-34 Senate was the successful campaign for the pur- pose of financing the Varsity baseball team after the athletic cabinet had announced the abandonment of a baseball team for the current season due to lack of funds. A 3300 goal was reached, and the money was turned to the athletic fund for use in rounding out the spring sports program with baseball. Probably for the first time in the history of student government, the Senate exercised its impeachment powers and removed from office several of the class officers. l GRAY CORGAIX XYILLIS DoL'o1.,xs ALEXANDER Sums CLIEMENT JOHN soN OAKLEY Luv I.1'r'r1.icjoi-IN CIHLDERS Fow1.LR NIILLS Page 2-I THE STUDENT SENATE This year, the Student Senate acted as host to the Oklahoma State Student Federation. Delegates from the various state colleges attended and received many helpful suggestions. Olen Lynch, former member of the A. and M. Senate, was president of the state organization for the year. Leon Wlillis, an Aggie solon, was elected as 1934-35 secretary and treasurer. Senators Gray and Vklillis acted as official delegates to the convention. A number of changes in the personnel of the Senate were made during the year. Patricia Mills was appointed Education senator to fill an office left open last spring following Governor Murray's proclamation abolishing the local School of Education. Phil Alexander replaced Floyd Stanley as repre- sentative of the School of Engineering upon the failure of the latter to return to school for the fall semester. by Mildred Clement. BRuMMr'r'r Marvin Brummett replaced Cecil Barnes as presi- dent of the Senate, leaving a senior senator vacancy which was filled by Oakley Johnson. Della Oakley left a vacancy as Home Economics senator at the end of the first semester. This was filled Other members of the body are: Junior Ross, president of the Student Association, Gordie Gray, secretary-treasurer of the Student Association, Don Ley, Commerce senator and president pro tem. of the Senate, Norris Simms and Sam Fowler, senior senators, Jack Corgan and Leon VVillis, junior senators, gl. B. Douglas, sophomore senator, james Childers, Agriculture senator, BARNES and lra Littlejohn, Science and Literature senator. Page Z5 WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THE VVomen's Student Government Association is an organization for all the women students of the Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. They have been affiliated with the Intercollegiate Association of 1 VVomen Students since 1929. The Officers for 1933-1934 are: Mildred Easter, president, Velma Louise Bishop, vice-president, Sue VanNoy, secretary, Kathleen J. Pratt, treasurer. XY. S. G. A. is organized into three boards. The Executive Board is composed of the four officers elected at large by the students, the president of the Judicial Board, and the president or a representative from the VVomen's Pan-Hellenic, the VVomen's Athletic Associa- MILDRED EASTER tion, the Y. VV. C. A., and Achofoa. The Judicial Board is composed of two seniors, two juniors, and one sopho- more. Representatives from each sorority, dormitory, and each organized house in town make up the Legislative Board. This year VV. S. G. A. sponsored two entertainments. The Co-Ed Prom, a costume dance given the first semester, was quite informal. Prizes for the best stunt and the cleverest costume were awarded. The second semester a semi- formal event, a Matinee Tea, was given. VV. S. G. A. plays an important part in the entertainment of prominent women visitors to this campus. This spring they had as their guest Miss VVinifred VVygal, executive secretary of the National Student Council of Y. VV. C. A. from New York City. Mrs. Mildred Morgan, student advisor and director of personnel at the University of Iowa, was speaker at a convocation sponsored by VV. S. G. A. YVATKINS LIPRERT BISHOP NIORGAIN PRATT PATTERSON FISHER BURWELL VANNOY Tnoxms PRICE Page Zh SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE GRICULTl'RE is the oldest settled occupation I of man. lt has gone through many changes in its process of evolution. First, man lived largely on the plants and ani- mals which nature provided. Later, men herded flocks of cattle and sheep and Women cultivated gardens. Later, men built homes, confined their livestock with fences, and cultivated fixed areas in crops. Then the surplus of spring and summer was preserved and stored against the needs of winter. Then cities began to grow and industries to build and there was a division of labor. Now the farmer must provide not only for himself and his family but for many others not engaged in agriculture. In order to secure the world against want caused by insect pests, disease, drouth, or flood it has been necessary to develop a science of agriculture. In fact, agriculture is now the great meeting-ground of the sciences. Chemistry and physics lie at its base. Biology, with its concept of organism, is essential to its understanding. Mathematics is the common instrument of all. Essential to the application of the basic sciences are the subjects of physiology, genetics, nutrition, pathology, entomology, parasitology and soil science. To the use of these sciences we must add transportation and marketing, as well as pre- serving, storing, and processing to provide food, clothing and shelter to the human race. Doing this is the function of agriculture. DEAN CARL P. IJJIAXCKXVELI, Back ft7'ZU4l'3IlEBIiRDORF, GA1.Lt'P, BEAM., Mcliiziola, BALLINGER, BICXYHORTER, ALBRIGHT, PIAXVKINS, XYIIITIEHEAD VNEBs'fER Middle row-Lioox, PLLNQUITE, CRoss, Ricnick, FICRNANDIES, CoNN1aR, RIURRIS, HIXSON, ORR Front row-RoI.Fs, MCINTOSH, THox1PsoN, liliACKWliI.L, HELI.1iR, SANIEORN, SANnI2Rs, CARBIQRRY Page 27 r. fi SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 9 9 l E ARE living in a technical age. Everywhere we see appliances in daily use which fifty years ago were deemed mere folly. VVe are sur- rounded by conveniences which our grandparents never dreamed possible. VVe are able to span conti- nents in unbelievable short time and have eliminated distance as a hindering factor in social and business life. XVe do not realize fully the wonders that today exist because we have grown to consider them as our just dues and as part of our daily existence. The Engineer has been largely responsible for our being able to enjoy life in a manner never before attained. Progress has brought about great changes, un- believable changes in the last one hundred years. Many volumes could be written and merely scratch the surface, but the Engineer has taken a leading part in all of it. VVhenever or wherever a progressive movement takes place, whether in the held of transportation, building, manufacturing, elec- tricity, machinery or what not, the Engineer is usually the guiding genius. Upon his skill and judgment depends the success of the enterprise. Since 1929 building programs have been curtailed and the engineering pro- fession has suffered in consequence. However, during the last eight months engineers have been called on again in large numbers so that the employment situation is much better than it was last year. It is our hope and belief that the pendulum has started swinging back and that the engineering profession will again enjoy the prosperity it enjoyed prior to 1929. Civilization must go forward, to go backward would mean its downfall. As long as we have civilization and progress the Engineer has a useful place in our life. DEAN PHILIP S. DONNELL Back 7'0'Z,UfSTAPLlEY, SHIQIERAR, KIRKHAM, SMHH, HALE, BENSON, REED, CUNNINGHAM, DUNN Second row-Lormcus, SAXTUN, Wooly, Youivo, N1cKKoL1.s, FLANDIQRS, THUESEN, L1coNARD, OBOUKHOFF, BAKER, NIEANS Fran! row-NAETLQR, lXlALliEV, KR1sT1ANsiaN, CHILDERS, BEICSON, JACK, XYHITESIDE Page ZS SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND LITERATURE HE School of Science and Literature, one of the largest on the campus, also offers the student one of the Widest fields of courses from which to choose. A great variety of departments, including the fields of Literature, Science, Music, Physical Education, are contained in social and political life, as well as for the leadership in the various professions. The faculty, drawn from the best colleges and universities in the country, and provided with labora- tory and classroom facilities, has for its purpose the production of thinking men and women. lt attempts to stimulate in those students in its charge, the love for learning and research, a liberal frame of mind, a sense of civic duty, and the ideal of service to human- ity as the goal of a happy and successful life. The school recognizes the need for an extensive academic background for later specialization, and as a result offers a generalized curricula, adequately covering DEAN C-H-MCELRUY this need. The school holds the most unifying position of any on the campus, for it tends to be the one around which all centralized activity is formed. The Engineer, the Aggie, the Commerce and Home Economics student, all at some time or other in their college careers, study courses under the supervision offered in the School of Science and Literature. This general training which may be obtained, is often preferred by business and professional men who prefer to hire an unspecialized college graduate who is capable of thinking and acting intelligently, and who can be trained along specialized lines after leaving school. For the school's progress a great deal of credit should be given Dean C. H. lVIcElroy. Science and Literaiure Faculty Page 29 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS OME ECONOMICS at Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege is manifold in scope. It prepares for home- making, for home economics teaching, for home demon- stration work, for certain commercial vocations, and for administrative work. Training in homemaking is important for all who expect to enter the vocation of homemaking. For this reason the School of Home Economics provides many service courses to meet the needs of both college men and women who are registered in the other schools on the campus. To the student registered in the School of Home Economics, homemaking training is fundamental in all the work, but the curriculum in General Home Eco- DEAN Nom A. TALBOT nomics provides for those whose main object is prepara- tion for home life. The homemaker must be trained in science, art, and economics of the household and have a well-rounded personality. This course provides the majors for degrees in Home Economics, Journalism and Home Demonstration Work, as well. The other curricula offered are Household Arts, Household Science and Home Economics Education. These provide more technical pursuits and a variety of possibilities. In the junior year the student may specialize in some particular field by selecting one of these curricula as a major toward a chosen profession. As in the teaching field the preparation includes the teaching of Home Economics in elementary or secondary schools, nursery schools, parent education, college or uni- versities, or other institutions of learning, and leaders of educational movements. It is the aim of the faculty to assist students in developing home interest, understanding, trained judgment, and cultivated tastes, and thereby raise the level of living. The entire faculty is well trained, most of the instructors having some work above the Master of Science Degree from recognized colleges and universities. Back rowYPENN, STRAHAN, lVTASON, MEssENGER, STEININGIER, SCONLAR, SKILLIN, CARTER, WHITE Front row-GUULD, LYTLE, REED, PURDY, DEAN TALRoT, MURRAY, PEARSON, JOHNSTON, Si-1ocKEY Page 30 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HE experiences since 1929 have doubled the value of the courses offered by the School of Com- merce. The graduate school of commerce in years past had the jump on the story-book boy who began at the bottom and worked up. And the present-day graduate is ahead of the graduate of yesterday. The depression enabled School of Commerce faculties to combine theory and practicality in a way unprecedented in the history of the school. The student of finance was treated to the spectacle of a near-collapse of our financial system, thus securing new meaning from the financial formulas taught him in the theory classes. The professors could point out to the student the practical effect of the trends taught in economics. Teaching resolved itself into instruction by illustrationg by picture. And it has been shown repeatedly that instruction by illustra- tion is fell' IHOTG 6l:l:6CtiVC than lCCtL1I'6. DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS In 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, if any, persons considered it worth- while to submit themselves to such rigorous training preparatory to a life work in business. The School of Commerce, through the application of progressive policies, is striving to maintain facilities which will make available to capable college students types of training which prepare for the responsibilities and the opportunities to be embraced in the successful business career. Dean Raymond D. Thomas is head of the School of Commerce. l RUDE DAY DUNCAN MCKEIQ HILTON CROXVE BUSSELL BURRILL THoMAs NIERRILL Bekins NOTTER MCCOWAN JEVVETT liLA1R Page 31 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION HE School of Education is unsurpassed in Okla- homa in the field of student training for the teaching profession. Organized in 1913 the School of Education has had a steady increase in enrollment. Through research and survey, it 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 experiment that are designed to keep the faculty members and students in close contact with the economical, social and political problems of the state and nation. The Stillwater Public Schools are used for obser- l . . . vation and apprentice-teaching courses, and the work DEAN HERBERT P-Y1 f1'1RS0N is organized under the direction of skilled demon- strators and supervisors. The School of Education provides training for the work of administration of school systems, and numbers among its alumni many successful superintend- ents of schools in all parts of Oklahoma and neighboring states. Graduate courses leading to the M. S. Degree in Education have been offered for several years. Graduate students are allowed to use the fields of Education either as a major or minor in planning graduate courses. During the Summer School unusually strong courses are offered for graduate students as well as undergraduates. Fifty-nine courses are offered in Educational Psychology, Educational Philos- ophy, Educational Methods, Educational Administration, and Religious Educa- tion. These courses are practical and modern, many of them requiring laboratoy work, as well as class instruction and lectures. Dr. Herbert Patterson is Dean. LACKEV K12z1zR Dvicss CHAUNCEY REED TTYDE Con leavej EcHoLs PHELAN I.oNo Con leavej MEURMAN PATT1zRsoN Page 32 GRADUATE SCHOOL HE Graduate School, organized as a separate school in September, 1929, is an assembling plant of knowl- edge to which students from any of the various courses offered by a great university may come for more exten- sive work in their chosen fields. In an endeavor to develop the power of independent thought, to promote the spirit and technique for research, and to train men and women for the greatest possible efficiency as school and college teachers, the Graduate l School has permitted its students to leave the confines of the classroom, and to a certain extent to develop their own scholastic ability along lines of research work. ln furthering this purpose, the school has attained DEAN D. C. MCINTQSH a conspicuous place of leadership, and has advanced materially toward its goal of becoming the biggest and best graduate school in the Southwest. The graduate student desiring to obtain a lVIaster's degree from Oklahoma A. and M. College must add, not only to his own private store of knowledge, but to the general knowledge of mankind as well. In this effort, he is aided by the faculty of the Graduate School, consisting of the President of the College, the Dean of the Graduate School, the Deans of the other schools, the heads of departments offering graduate work, and other members of the faculty teaching graduate work. Absolute co-operation between students and faculty has resulted 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 research institutions, and as teachers in universities, colleges, and high schools throughout the Union. Dean Daniel C. Mclntosh is head of the Graduate School. Page 33 EXTENSION DIVISION T IS the work of the Extension Service to carry on practical education in better farming and home-making among people living upon farms throughout the state. The programs and plans of the Extension Service are based upon the idea that the first business of farming is to make a comfortable living on the farm. The Agricultural Adjustment Act has brought strenu- ous new responsibilities to Extension Service workers in administering in Oklahoma the various phases of the national program. During the year Director D. P. Trent and other extension workers were f'borroWed by the Ad- justment Administration for national service, Assistant Director Ernest E. Scholl has served as Acting Director. XYork in the various counties is carried on through county farm agents and home demonstration agents em- ployed cooperatively by the Extension Division of Oklahoma A. X M. College and the boards of counties commissioners. Farm agents are now employed in every one of the statc's seventy-seven counties and home demonstration agents in all but a few of them. Sometimes the Extension Division is described as f'The A. 81 M. College off the Campus, This characterizes the relation to the campus activities in promoting better farm management and living, as a richly productive educational effort. In july, 1914, after the passage of the Smith-Lever Act in May, a memorandum of agreement was signed by the Oklahoma A. 8: M. College and the United States Department of Agriculture, providing for a cooperative plan of work. Under this, the federal Smith-Lever fund, with a supplementary fund provided by the fifth State Legislature, and a similar appropriation of the Bureau of Plant lndustry, were used in Oklahoma for farm demonstration work. D. P. TRIENT Back VOZU-KNIQZHT, BOVVERSOX, NICSBITT, HUTCHINSON, Gkixvias, Cox, GTLMAN, VIIILBAXKS, BTJRNIQTT, FTQNTON, LARSON, RUTHIERFORD, DARNELL, NIACGUIRE, ROADS Middle row-jAco1z, IJURHAM, CARPENTER, XYARE, BOEHR, VVALI., ADAMS, FTTZGTQRALD, M. MERRIFIELD, LANCASTER, MCPHETERS, OSIZORN, MOORING, STn.1f:s, THOMASON Front V0'ZU71VIERClCR, PooLE, F. lVII2RRIFIIiI,D, HOCSTCJN, D. Dimn., SHOTYVELL, SCHOLL, BRIIMBAITGII, A. DIFHL, AIARTIN, CARLsoN, XYHITE, HUNT, KENT Page 34 PERSGNAE Wx v X .fm 117 Jlylllllvrli , , sa- -,vm why -- ' .Az- x X AGGIE PERSON ALITIES NNOVATED by Editor Joe Griffin in the REDSKIN of '31 ,the outstand- ing students section has proved so popular that subsequent editors have followed his precedent. The taslc of selecting a quarter-hundred students who are head and shoulders above the rest, from among our student body of three thousand, was too much for our lowly judgment. We aslced the aid of a large com- mittee, selected at random, and composed of faculty and students. They were aslced to malce as many recommendations as they wished, and were restrained in malcing their selections only that they give consideration to the following requisites: Although members and officers of student govern- ing bodies, class officers, athletes, editors, business managers and staffs of publications, organization presidents, and scholars have, by virtue of the prominent positions they hold, greater opportunity to gain a coveted seat among the Campus Great, they are not necessarily deserving of that honor. That a man receive the highest positions the student body offers is com- mendable, but not enough. in that office his conduct and achievements must have been such that they overshadow the average if he rightfully attain the ranlc of Outstanding. in past years Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen have in rare instances been admitted to the section. This is, we believe, out of lceeping with the dignity and original purpose of the section. Seniors alone should be eligible for the REDSKIN'S outstanding, and the award should be made on four years' achievement. High rating in one field of endeavor should rarely qualify one for recom- mendation. The Great of Aggieland should have varied accomplishments. Sincerely hoping that few of the deserving have been omitted in this year's selection, we proudly present the Personalities of '34. Not ours, but yours! l l LAWRENCE NSCOOPB THOMPSON twice Editor of the Daily O,Collegian, Press Club prexy, State Director of Pub- licity for League of Young Democrats GENE TRUSCOTT is member of Debate Team, Science and Literature representa- tive on Publications Board, star Aggie second sacker and member of Blue Key. JOHN WATSON, was outstanding be- cause he Was the first student to make a perfect grade average in all four years of college work. RUTH STRICKLIN, Associate Editor of ROBERT JARRELL, initiated into four Redskin, Society Editor of Daily O'Col- honorary and activity organizations in legian, Players Club, Aggievator Staff, one week, besides steering Mcn's Pan- Women,s Glee Club. Hellenic for the past year. VIRGINIA LIPPERT, is president of the ,Iudical Board of W. S. G. A., an officer and very active in Y. W. C. A., co-editor of 60' Handbook and Student Directory, Redskin and O'Collegian staffs. BILL ROBERTSON, JIMMY CALLAHAN, one time presi- dent of the Student Senate, Cadet Major in R. O. T. C., sophomore senator, mem- ber of Blue Key, and Dean's Honor Roll. was one of the or- ganizers of Blue Key and EX-prexy, for two years has been head Varsity Yell Leader, and two times a student solon, are among his activities. MARWVIN 'GSHERIFFR BRUMMETT, a fiery president of the Student Senate, secretary-treasurer of Menis Pan-Hel- lenic, member of Blue Kcy, and active in all campus affairs. WIALLYN WALLIS was outstanding because he took the Aggievator out of the doldrums, returned it to favor with the student body and gained for it recognition among fun books of the nation. ARTHUR O. AKENBOM is the most valuable stall' member of O'Collegian, National delegate of Kappa Delta Pi, member of Phi Kappa Phi, Press Club, Aggievator, and Dean's Honor List. GORDIE GRAY was outstanding because he brought the Student Senate out of financial straits, and because of a friendly smile that made him popular. ALAN KELLEY, Captain of Aggie matmen and twice National champion, President of Hanner Hall, ex-senator, and Student. UNIOR ROSS' booming voice is heard in the far corners of the campus, President of the Student Body, member of Stock Judging Team, and former keeper of 'kale, for senate. SUE VanNOY has countless activities. Presi- dent of W'omen's Pan-Hellenic, President of Achofoa, member of Chi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Secretary of W. S. G. A. ARTHUR JOHNSON is the Drum Major and NORRIS HGABBYN SIMMS, scrappy little the business manager of the Band. He was also captain of Basket Ball team, an Honor Student, president of Kappa Kappa Psi. also a senior senator and a baseball veteran. AMES CHILDERS, Agricultural Senator, Sec- retary of Blue Key, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Secretary-Treasurer of the National Dairy Club, Menls Glee Club and Aggie Quartet. BILLIE BOYDSTONE, received G'Talbot Recog- nition Cup,', representative from School of Home Economics on Board of Publications, President-elect of Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu, and Queen of the Band. ' ERNEST HTOOIR' BRADLEY is outstanding because he guided the Ruf-Nex through an out- standing pep season, is a slugging outfielder, makes good grades, and is the new prexy of the Student Association. I-IARRY LONG, President of the A. and M. MILDRED EASTER, president of the Women's chapter of League of Young Democrats, secre- Student Government Association, Womenis Glee tary-treasurer of Press Club, Business Manager Club, Aehofoa, and Players Club. of O'Collegian for two years. ULEN LYNCH, being president of State Fed- eration of Student Senates, vice-president of Press Club, sports editor of 0,Collegian and genuinely popular, makes him outstanding. DON LEY, president of Blue Key, member of OHN O. TARR, has given four years of out- Discipline Committee, Senator from the School standing service on publications and we believe is of Commerce and president pro tem. of Senate. the best business manager the Redskin ever had. GRACE DeMOTTE the sincere and admirable GEORGE BULLOCK, general Y. M. C. A. teacher of English. She makes Freshmen wel- secretary. A great boys leader but the girls also come and helps them to become adjusted. like to work with him. QB OHM MAKOVSKY with his baton rules A. and M.'s famous band-the whole student body loves Boh. E. E. GRAVES is popular because as postmaster I-IAZEL VVARE CHILDERS, lover of all Engin- he delivers the letters from home. eers who find it easy to get furloughs from their secretary if they BQ. I-I. H. FLYNN keeps accurate records of all students and informs the seniors when they can alld cau't graduate. GEORGE CHURCH, who censors the press, EDFRED SHANNON, honorary member of but does it in such a way that all the men of Blue Key and the uFriendly', professor of the fourth estate like him. Botany. He is always willing to chaperone studen t social functions. gags CAPT. McDONALD is one of the first ac- OHN GILLUM is the affable manager of the quaintances of men enrolling in Military Science college book store. Greets students at the first and usually a lasting friend. of each semester. COLONEL STRAYER, colorful commander of A. and M.'s military unit, is a military man through and through, hut is a square shooter and possesses a sense of humor that gets over with the boys. BENJAMIN F. VVILLIAIVIS is one of the most PROFESSOR BURRIS teaches Economics, stu- genial professors on our campus and an example dents say he makes thenl work but they like of the perfect gentleman. him. CLINT STRONG has won respect among the GEORGE YYHITESIDE is the assistant to students because of his crisp businesslike man- Phillip S. Donnell and teaches Engineers what ner, and a willingness to say a 'yes' or 'no' it really means to be an Engineer. that is dependable. -'fa 'Vw YW' WF The Legion of Honorable Nlcntion Hi Z , A V 'ir 'X , W., ,, 4, 9 W gf av ' . 5 V ,A . A 5 W A f W ,, 'fiwff s W., If .. A -1- 2 -42,3 91: ff Uf 34 x fi 1 ,, N1 W, Q vw Mm. W 'xg E' , - 5:f,:7'zM2-2.5-gf, , n m .:g -1 '3- E -2 fi 1 in I ' Q... 1 - + ' ,ev-14, , -, , - . , ,, , ,ff TK os W , 5 , ww 5 f .1 1 , ww ' 4' ' ,' 1 N F1 3 F35 'rg - am? 'lf' V ,, M Www 4. G' WW ,ff ' ii ,df bv, 521 3' 4 A -g V Yau-.js SENIO RES ARTIIUR O. ACKENBOM ,...... Dewey Edu., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Tau, Sociology Club, O'Collegian, Aggievator, D. 8: O. Club, Redskin, Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES H. ADAMS ......., Stillwater Engr., Sigma Mu Sigma, Band, Orchestra, Engr. Society, A. I. E. E. HENIQY AHTONE ........ Carnegie Agri., Agronomy Club. OZELLA AIsI-IMAN , . . Blair S. 81 L., W. A. A. PHIL ALEXANDER ....,, Berger, Texas Engr,, Acacia, Blue Key, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Student Senate, Pan-Hellenic, Interfraternity Council. BOBBIE ALLIE . ........ Harnzon Com., Kappa Sigma, President Senior Class, Blue Key, Ruf-Nex, D. SL O. Club, Chamber of Commerce. GERALDINE ALLEN ........ Raniana S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, Glee Club, Vl'omen's Octette. NIELVIN S. ANDERSON ....... Manguni S. 8 L. EDWARD ANDERSON ......, Lalon, Cal. Agri., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. INEZ MCSPADDEN-ANDREWS ...... Stillwater Edu., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa. D. NELSON ANDREws .... Com., Acacia. SALLY G. BAIIR . S. 8t L., Peppers. WILLIS BAKER . COIII. VVILLIAM XY. BAKER . . . . . Stillwater . Cherokee . Enid Ponca City Com., Sigma Chi, Ruf-Nex, Sociology Club, Chamber of Commerce. M ILO BALL ...... . . Guthrie Com., Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds, ChanIber of Commerce, Sociology Club, Pershing Rifles, Blue Key, Cheer Leader. XNILLIAM BALL .......... Agra Agri., Alpha Zetz, Collegiate 4-H Club, Block 8t Bridle Club, Livestock judging Team. JOHN C. BALLARD ........ Enid Engr., Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. LAURA BARGE ......,.. Hunter S. SL L., Kappa Phi. EMMETT BARKER ......... Kinta Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., Engineer- ing Society. CECIL W. BARNES ....,... Stillwater Com., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Sigma Eta, Student Senate. BEVERLY HARNETT ...... Olzlahorna City Com., Sigma Chi, Glee Club Hell Hounds, Blue Key, Quartet, Pan-Hellenic, Sociology Club, Choral Club. BEUFORD EUGENE BARNUM . . . Edu., Football, Track. MRs. KATHLEEN BAssLER . . . H. E., Home Economics Club. GLEN BEECHABI , . EIIgr. W1LI.IAIxI BEIL . . Engr., Sigma Tau. W. LOYD BENEFIELD . S. SL L. Sigma Nu. CECIL O. BENSON ..... Edu., Kappa Tau Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. . Atoka . Hydro Banner Oklahoma City Duncan . Guthrie Page 46 ULIA BI-.NTLFY . . Slillwalef -I . J.i ' L . H. E., Kappa Phi. NIILTON E. BERG ...... Oklahoma City S, SL L., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Players Club, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. RAYMOND L. BERRY ........ Buffalo Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi. RUBY BEVINS . Com. CHIQUITA BINGHAM . Com. H. R. B1sHOP . Engr. Ripley Stillwater . Comanche FRED BLALOCK ........ Pauls Valley Agri., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Student Senate. CLARK BLEDSOE ....... Kingfisher Engr., Phi Delta Theta, A. SI. E. NIABEL BLOUNT ......... Tulsa H. E., Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Terp- sichorean Club. NIYRNA BONIFIELD . Edu. THELMA JO BORUM . S. 81 L. CHARLES D. BOYD . Engr. DON B. BOYDSTON . Engr., A. S. M. E. JOHN THOMAS BRATTON Engr., Kappa Alpha. . lklerlford . Pryor lllariella llilburfori St. Louis, Mo. R. A. BRIGHAM . . . Poteau S. 81 L. HUBERT BROWN Garvin Edu. ROBERT BRONVN . . . . Sapulpa Com., Pershing Rifles. MARVIN BRUMMETT ..... Amarillo, Texas Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Pan-Hellenic, Student Senate, Block Sz Bridle Club, Aggie Society, Hell Hounds. LEON BRUNER ....... Oklahoma City Com., Beta Theta Pi, Football, Basket Ball. BIARGUERITE BUCHVVALD ...,.. Faxon Com. LEE CRUCE BURKETT . . . Woodward Engr., A. S. M. E. RUTH BURNETT . . Tulsa Edu., Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE BURNS . Stillwater Edu., Y. W. C. A. MAR ORTE BURXVELL ..,,.... Enid I H. E., Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, XY. S. G. A., Phi Kappa Phi. BERNTECE BYRAM ...... Oklahoma City Edu., Chi Omega, Peppers, Terpsichorean. RUTH CALAME .,.,.... Stillwater Com., Terpsichorean Club. REX V. CAMPBELL . . Billings Engr. Page 47 i Ai i 1 l F l J l i i 5: i. i': e S E .15 i , . . :ff : ci ' if .5 1 Q Ii: xg, - ' 1' ' Ni ti gi: FEW: f. i l :ga 4 A i' f . 1 i 'fi 5 Il L A il 'A ii 5' l -S . 2 l ' l l , li 1 ' v i l ' s I I or l ll 1 l I, 1 i si . li fri- .3 11 i 1 . Q. txt' L-T its 'lf fl 3 QM if 2' 1 . fur F' in f if t, 5. 1 it A Kraeg 1 ig' z FRIED CAPALQNGA ,,., Manilzz, Philippine Islands Engr., Engineering Society, A. S. C. E., Cosmopolitan Club, International Relations Club. jot: CARANTA ...... Monero, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Block 8: Bridle, Cosmopolitan Club. lliaxxt C.xRL'i'oN ,...,. . luclu. II, G. CARPENTER . Com., Sigma Nu. AVIJRICY Cixsox ........ Edu., Alpha Delta Pi, Peppers, Y. XY. C. A. C.X'I'llliRINE CAVE ...... . New Mexico Society. ,llanclzesler Honiiny . Kiowa ,lluslzogee Edu., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Zeta Pi, French Club. Rixv CIIAMBIERLAIN .,..... . A da Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. M. C. A., Chamber of Commerce, Band jniias R. CH1LDERs ....,. . Hillsdale Agr., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, F. F. A., Dairy Club, Aggie Society, Glee Club, Male Quartette, Student Senate, Blue Key. At'nRiiv ERNEST CLARK ,.,... Agri. j,xxliis Lliiz CLARK . Engr. JASPER CLARK . Edu, M1LoR14:n CLm1t:NT . ll. E. Rtnsv Llitz COGLON . . S. St I.. ALICIR: IYJOROTHY Conl1:Not'R . 84 L., Chi Omega. Rtftu CoH15Not'R ,..,... S. 8: L., Chi Omega, Glee Club, Choral Club, Club. Tian CoLD1RoN .... Edu., Lambda Chi Alpha. CLl2o COLLINS . . . Agri. LoL,x CONLEY ....... . jlangum . Ponca Cily . flifeeker Rower, Ark. Tulsa LM usko gee ,Muskogee Players . Enid . Tern ple Slillwaler H. E., Collegiate 4-ll Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club. jot: A. COOPER .... S. ESL I., Band, Orchestra. flRlETA COOPER . , . . Edu. MoN1e'i'T CORBETT , ...... Ardmore Burbank Stillwater S. 81 L., Pi Zeta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Cvlee Club, Dramatic Club. JACK CoRGAN ......... Shawnee Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, Boxing. lVlADl2I,YN COURTNEY .,,.,.. Edu. M tzRR.xY E. Cox ....,... Stillwater Caclze Com., Scabbarcl 8: Blade, Pershing Rifles, Campus Club, Chamber of Commerce. lVl1TCllIiLL EDYYARD CR1Pif1-:N . . Engr., A. l. E. E. CnARL1as CRUZAN . . . . Edu., Kappa Delta Pi. junio CULBERTSON .....,. Stillwater Cushing Stillwater Edu., Kappa Delta Pi, Players Club, Terpsichorean, Debate K Oratory, Sociology Club. Page 48 J .it await OLIVER CURL . Com. W. ROBERT DANIELS . . Deer Creek . . . . . . Walters Agri., Farm House, Block 8: Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Club, F. F. A., Rifle Team. CHESTER M. DAVIS . Engr., Kappa Sigma, S DELVNIDINE DAVIS . Com. ED T. DAVIS . . Agri., Kappa Sigma, Aggie Society. FREDA LowRI31oRE DAVIS H. E., Kappa Delta. GERALD WILLIAM DA VIS Com. JAMES W. DAVIS . , S. Sz L., Kappa Tau P MRS. JOYCE DAVIS . . . . . . Oklahoma Clly cabbard 85 Blade, Pershing Rides. Pawnee . . . . . . . Erirk Block X Bridle, Hell Hounds, . . . . . . Okeemah . Milan., Kan. . . . . . . . I nola i, Pershing Rifles, Y. M. C. A. . . . . . Oklahoma City S. 81 L., Pi Beta Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Y. VV. C. A. NIARSHALL ADRON DIC KEN S ..,... Waurika ConI., Sigma Nu, Vice-President Senior Class. EDYVARD L. DRESCHER . . . . . Caldwell, Texas S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds. FRED DRIES . . . Agr., Aggie Society, F. Team. LLOYD DRYER . . . . . . . Union City F. A., Dairy Club, Dairy Judging . . . . . . Commerce Edu., Swimming Team, Aggievator, O'Collegian. HAROLD DUKE . . . Agri. LUVERNE DUNGAN . Edu., Chi Delta Phi. JAMES A. DUNN . . . . . . C em en! . C ushin g . llfaseca, Minn. Com. THOMAS lDljRXVARD . . Tishomlngo S. 81 L. NIILDRED CAROLYN EASTER ..... Barllesville Com., Chi Omega, Ora Cflee Club, Choral Clu G. A. nge Quill, Achofoa, Players Club, b, Chamber of Commerce, XY. S. -J ,At 9 P A. RUEUS EASTCJN . . Oklahoma City Engr., Kappa Sigma. '15 NIARY ELIZABETH EcIIoLs . . . , Stillwater ff Edu., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. XV. C. A. L J. D. EDMONSON ........ . Navina Agri., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta' Sigma, Colle- Wg giate 4-H Club, Aggie Society, Livestock Judging Team, Block Sz Bridle Club. . E? CON H. EHRET . oklahoma Cay Engr. LAUREN A. ELLIS . . . Shawnee Com., Pershing RiHes. NIELVIN ELLSVVORTH . Ashland, Kan. Engr., A. S. I. E. 2.221 I'iUGH EMBRY . . . Okeene Agri. FRANCES NIERLE ESTER .... Carrier S. Sa L., Glee Club, Choral Club. .,. VERA LOIS ESTER .... Carrier J S. sl L., Y. W. C. A. Page 49 Q 5 1 . cw? . 1 f .Eli M!!! I JOHN ELJDANKS . 1 Engr. 1: l 4 ' ll CLDRAL O. LANNING . Oklahoma City KERMIT EVANS Weatlierforcl - Engr. , IVAN D. EYLIQR . . . Stillwater J Com., Pershing Rifles. Stillwater ' Com. Lewis H. Fmcn, JR. ...... McLou1l Agri., Aggie Society, Spur and Comb Club. t XYILLIAIX1 FINCIIICR ....... . Hugo L Com., Kappa Sigma. ' LEROY T. PISIIICR ..., Stillwater 8 L., Acacia, Kappa Tau Pi. LOTTIIC Mu: Fismck ...... Stillwater 'Q BTEDDIIE F1'1'Zt9l2RA1.D . S L., Pi Zeta Kappa, Sigma Sigma Psi, XY. A, A., Terpsichorean, Achofoa, Y. XY. C. A. . . . . . . St z'll'water H ,t Edu., Pi Zeta Kappa, Collegiate 4-ll Club. ,-,L ., it is , ' .. FLOYIC FLOOD .... . . . Frederick , 1, .. g ll. E., llome Economies Club. if ti ' SAM FOXVLIZR . . FLURA IRIQNIQ FRIIQND . 3 P . 7 f l . i l . 'ff t .ti ll I l , I . . i t l . . . . Wichita Falls, Texas .. Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles, Stutlent , Senate, Pi Epsilon Pi. - EDXVARD Guo. Ifm4:Ncn . Cushing Engr,, Eta Kappa Nu. . . . Stillwater - 1 H. E., Home l :COIlOIlllCS Club. VERNON J. lfiwr: ....... Stillwater 5,1-, ' Agri., Pershing Rifles, Dairy Club, Aggie Society, if DONALD FLLP . . Dairy Procluets Judging Team. . . . . . . Sa pulpa 3 W- Com., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Rho Tau, Chamber ., of Com., Terpsiehorean. JEsL s lXlAR1A' fi.XRCIAl , FRANK f3AINliS ......., Lucien ,, S. X L., Alpha Pi Mn, Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . Sabinas Ilgn, N. L. Mexico Engr. G. C. CQARDNER Stillwater 1 Agri. I LINN Qi.-XRRISON . . . . Pam! Creek Engr,, Engr. Society. ' 5 L.xwRr:Nc1a Giciutnirv . Lindsay Com. , HENRIETTA CQIBSON . . . . . . . Stillwater , S. 8: L., Alpha Rho Tau, Terpsichorean Club, Players . Club, Retlskin, Aggieyator, Peppers. . , , THIZLXI.-X GILGIQR . . Tau. 3, fr x CHARIJZS S. fiftklili . 1-V Engr., Eta Kappa Nu. gl lt' 5 I 3 l t 1 l l t I l 9 ? l z I i.,-lg 5 ,T E ,it Q tl ,. ll' we 3 LAVONTA Gn.mc1eT . ....... Ft. Cobb D S. 81 L., Kappa Delta, lan-Hellenic, Peppers, VV. S. G A . . . . . . . Tulsa H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Home Economics Club, Terpsiehorean, Peppers, VV. A. A., XY. S. G. A. CLARENCE Gihxscgow ........ Enid E 7' ' ' Y , ' ' J ngr., li lan Sigma, Acacia, Phi Kappa lhi, Engr, Society, A. M. E., Debate 8: Oratory Club, Sigma . Shawn ee JACK Goran . . Mefllester Engr., Hell llouncls, GLEN H. GOWIQR ......... Temple L - A rl., A ie Societv Dair Club, Colle iate 4-H Club. . ,A g gg ., y g e I2 Page 50 ' if get, - :itil f ir ,. .Z ms he - it .. . ..QQ.,arefrQ2izfi-taii'f...il1-in 'Q 3 X'?ES3Ti'H9TQKlSWi:'f37Z?!'.wA,Q-5 ff V '-tit A H. f 4 f .wag e rs -1 . 'f3'1'f':'219+Qr 'r't ts -'bf ibut:-' ' '. 4- ' ' ' i' .:t'. IVIARXE GOWE ..... . . Temple H. E., Home Economics Club. ROBERT GRAHAM .... . Oklahoma City Engr., Sigma Tau. JOHN GRAHAM ....... Oklahoma City Engr., Sigma Tau, Engr. Society, Pershing Rides, A. I. E. E., Phi Eta Sigma. EARL J. GRANT .... . Tulsa S. Sz L., Y. M. C. A., Wrestling. BERTE LOU GRATTAN ..... . Bartlesziille S. 81 L., O'Collegian, Aggievator. GORDIE GRAY ...... . . Chickaslza Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce, Ruf- Nex, Blue Key, Student Senate, Sec.-Treas. of Student Association. AUGUST GROENWOLD . Loyal Engr., Sigma Tau. JUNE GRUBBS ..... . Cushing Com., Chamber of Commerce. ELDON LUSHES GUNN ...,.... Stillwater Agri., Block 8: Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Club. IQOBIERT GUTHRIIE . . I . . . Abilene, Texas Engr., Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. T. A. HALBROOK ......... 9 tillwater Engr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Engineering Society. CARL CLAYTON HALL ....... Wagoner Agri., Pershing Rifles, Ruf-Nex. Ross HALL ........., Vinita Com., Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade, Football. GOLDS H.-XNIAKER ......... Gage Edu., Orchestra. ARMON VY. I'I,-XMILTON ....... llister Agri., Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society, Block Sc Bridle. VIRGINI.A HAXIILTON ....... Pawhuska Com., Chi Omega, Chamber of Commerce, Pan- Hellenic. LAYVRENCE HAMMOND ........ Ada Engr., Sigma Tau, Engr. Society, A. S. C. E. WM. AMBROSE H,-XIIRICK ..... Three Sands Sigma Phi Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. CALVIN J. HANAN . . . . 4 . Big Cabin Engr., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. E. E., Engineering Society, Campus Club. MABELLE HARRINGTON ....... . Tulsa S. 84 L., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Zeta Pi, VV. S. G. A. HAROLD E. HARTLEY ....... Kingfisher Engr., Acacia, Engineering Society, A. S. NI. E. XYALTER WM. TIASKIZXV . Tulsa Engr. 4 XVILLARD I'IASSEBROIiK ....... 1 loreland Engr., Concert Band, Sigma Tau, Engineering Society. JOHN I'IENRY HEISE . . . .... Custer Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Hell Hounds, Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, F. F. A., Aggie Society, Block 81 Bridle Club. RUBY HIZBIPHILL . Stillwater Com. J. F. HENDRICKSON ..,, . Enid Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRIED.-X IIENSON .... Shawnee Edu., Pi Zeta Kappa. Page 51 5 J: '. J . 5 F Ji J. . X I i 4 I l l 5 i I l li l l l l I , . l Af- E l 1 1. 5 I 1 i l .. . . i T lk I gf' . - .. .Q-Gy, ,-.H.,,,...,3,g,g. , 3,1 . -tai 321155 . , -, ,T A., fe ' T iimivfjwf? 7 Q Tir!! ''f'.if7's1'E5l'.f-1''fi '1.5Anf-.iff f'f,1.f--.'f,f'l'3Tf 4.3 .W fl! . 1 l l l l i 6 . i l l . s 3 :TL VIRGINIA HERLIES . . . . H, E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers. ALDIQRT NTARION LII.-NTT . . . Com., XAA. jOsIePHIxIi HILL .,.,,... Sapulpa Stillwater . Vinita Com., Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Chamber of Commerce. TJALIC A. HINKLR ..,.,, . S. Sz L., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Society. I lliRXl.XN HI2NRIcHs .....,. Stillwater Stillwater Agri., Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Society, Aggie Society. fiXYliNYTH IRENE HO.xR . .,,. Carrier H. E. XYILBU R LTOKE . . . Stillwater Engr,, Kappa Alpha. JACK LIOLMES . . . Durant Com., Sigma Chi. EARL HOOPER . . Waurika Edu. JESSE O. HORN ........ Quinlan Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, F. F. A., Aggie Society. J. OLIVER LIORNING ........ Fairfax Engr,, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engineering Society, Chemical Society. XTELTON Y. HUBBY .,...... Pawhuska Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Engr. Society, A. S. M. E. LIQON llL'BARTT . , , Sapulpa S. Sz L. AIiRIcLIO LIUERTA ....... Bilbaa, Spain Engr., Hell Hounds, Alpha Zeta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club, A. S. M. E. RICHARD HLFF .......,, Enid S. X L., Alpha Gamma, JAMA H UMPIIREYS , Fallis Com, LOUISIQ HUNTER .... Shamrock Edu., Kappa Alpha Theta. EVA AIAIE IXNIS . . , llbodward H. E. QIIINTIBN R.-XNKIN IRBY ....... Clarita Agri., Acacia, Kappa Tau1Pi, Agronomy Club, Colle- giate 4-H Club. JOHNNIIE IRIZTON ........ Chickasha X L. LI'cILLI2 IVESTER Sayre S. 8: L. EDWARD E. IVY , Stillwater Agri. ROIIIQRT L. JARRELI. .,..,... Durant Engr., Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifies, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade. ' TXIABEI. DORIS JENI . Shawnee H, E. ' 5 TOM NIIQNT , .,.,,.. Shawnee .gg Engr., Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Rho Chi. ARTIIUR JOHNSON ........ Cleveland ? 8: L., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Grchestra, Pep Band. f i lllEI.I2N JOHNSON ......., Cleveland it S. a L, I Page 52 '- ' OAKLEY JOHNSON . . . Pawnee Com., Student SeIIate. RICHARD JOHNSON ....,... Waleila Engr., Scabbard 84 Blade, Pershing Rifles, Engr. Society, A. S. M. E. YICRSAL LEE JOIINSTON ..... Broken A rraw Com., Chamber Of Commerce, O. G. A. llliRlSliRT IIADLEY JONES ....., Cushing Engr., Phi Kappa Phi, Engr. Society, A, S. M. E. IIASKELI. JONES .,.....,. Willing Engr., A. S. M. E., Engr. Society. JOE R. JONES .,......,. Tulsa Engr., Sigma Nu, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Scabbard 8z Blade, Pershing Rifles, Players Club, Engr. Society, Board Of Publicaa tions, Redslcin, Aggeivator, Dramatics. AIAVRY C. JONES ..,. Dallas, Texas S. 31 L., Lambda Chi Alpha. AIORRIS FRED KALPIN Engr. G. HAROLD Ii.-XNADY . Engr., Band, Glee Club. VYALTER KEHRES . Com., O Club, Tennis Team. ALAN KELLEY . . Com., Wlrestling. ELIZABETH KENDRICK Com., Chi Omega. CLYDE VINCENT KERN . Geary . Illiami Perry Tulsa A rdmare . Tulsa S. Sz L., Scabbard 8: Blade, Alpha Pi Mu, Hell Hounds. STEVE KIMES ......,.. Bristow Engr. CLIFFORD KINNEY . . . . Woodward Agri., F. VF. A., Alpha Zeta. HORACE KIRKPTXTRICK ....... Eufaula Agri., Aggie Society, Block 8: Bridle, F. F. A. LEVERETT S. KIZFR ...... . Tulsa Engr. HAROLD LAND ......... Wilburton S. 8: L., Hell Hounds, Players Club, Tapela Club. VVILLIAM LATTA . Norwich, Kan. Engr. PAULINE LAWRENCE ....... Shawnee H. E., Peppers, W. A. A., Home Economics Club. ESTELLE LEBLANC ...... Oclzelata Edu., Alpha Zeta Pi. ADELINE LECRONE ..... Helena H. E., Home Economics Club. J. C. LEE ...... . Pawnee Com., Kappa Alpha. JOIIN D. LEONAR ,... Wagoner Com., Chamber of Commerce, DON LEY ........ . Perry Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Student Senate. IIELEN LIGHTEOOT ....... Tislzanzinga H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha FRED G. LINSENMEYER . . Ripley Com. Page 5,3 f:S9if?iir7i? 5' mfifffi S i Y I ',A. -., if -' , 1. .R v ,V .I 5. ,. 1, ,, n,.,,,vf:,n,s . mffmzlllasafzfia ,I .5sS3.Jm,l95'au.-: ,L ' . L. . J 'xl A VIRGINIA LIPPERT ........ Yale Sc L., Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. G. A., Chemical Society, Redskin, Co-Editor of Student Handbook, Co-Editor of Directory, P. S. A., O'Collegian. RUTH LITZELL ......... Waynoka H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Economics Club. HARRY LEwIs LoNG ...... Oklahoma City 8 L., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Press Club, O'Collegian, Board of Pubications, League of Young Democrats. AEDA I.. LOUX . . . .... Shawnee Com. CHARLES LovELEss ,...... Ponca City Engr., Sigma Nu, Tiger Quartet, Glee Club. OLEN W. LYNCH ......... Tulsa Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Press Club, Athletic Cabinet, 0'Collegian, Redskin, Aggeivator, Senate, Intramural Sports Manager, Pres. State Student Council. JOHN Lvoxs . . . . Stillwater S. gl L. TREIXN ALLEE Bl.-XDDOX . . . . Tulsa S. 81: L., Y. W. C. A. A. W. HSAMH NI.-XHAFFEY ...... Stillwaler S. 85 L., Lambda Chi Alpha, Editor of Redskin, Blue Key, Pan-Hellenic, Student Senate, Board of Publica- tions, Press Club, League of Young Democrats. NlARCELLA MANN .......,. Tulsa H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Rho Tau, Home Eco- nomics Club. NADINE BIANN .... . . . Tulsa S. 85 L., Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLES A. NIANNING ......, Edmond Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Pan-Hellenic, Terpsichorean, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie Society. NEIL NTANSFIELD . . .... Cushing Edu., Alpha Pi Mu. DILLON lJCNNELL TVTARTIN ....,. Sayre Engr., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, A. l. E. E., Engr. Society. 1 DORKJTIIY BTATTINGLY . ' .... Oklahoma City H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Home Economics Club. GUY BTAYFIELD Tulsa Edu. BENNETT MCBRIDE ,..., . . Blanchard Agri., Acacia, Pershing Rifles, Aggie Society, Block 81 Bridle. JOHN MCCAULEY . . Com., Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles. JENNIE BTCCOLLUM . H. E., Home Econom ATATTII2 FAYE NTCCOLLUM Com., Special. ELIZABETH MCCULLY . Edu. TRUEMAN MCELMURRY . Com., Kappa Alpha. ATHALIA NICLAURY . H. E. DARRELL BTCNUTT . . Engr., A. S. A. E., Pla EARL MEANS . . Com., Kappa Alpha. GLEN A. MELTON . . Engr., Kappa Tau Pi. M. NADEEN MERRYMAN S. 81 L., Pi Epsilon Zeta Pi. ics Club. yers Club. Alpha, Beta Beta Be Okmulgee Emerson Stillwater Tulsa Rocky Stillwaler Kamalty Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . . Depew ta, Alpha Page 5 4 PEGGY RUTII TXIESSMAN . Enid S.8zL. ARTHUR DALE TVTILLER ...... Stillwater Engr., Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard 81 Blade, Pershing Rifle, Pi, Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. C. XXTALLACE TXTILLER ......... Je! Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club, Crops Judging Team, F. F. A. CECIL D. NTILLER ........ Tatum S. C., S. 81 L., Scabbard 81 Blade, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pershing Rifles, Kappa Tau Pi, Chemistry Society. CHARLES K. TVIILROY ....... Stillwater Com. LYNELL MINCY ...... Oklahoma Cily S. 81 L., Chi Omega, Peppers, Pan-Hellenic, Glee Club, Alpha Rho Tau. KENNETH E. lXdOORE ........ Hugo Engr., Campus Club, A. S. I. E., Engr. Society. ROBERT PARKER TVIOORE ..... Blackburn Agri., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club. ANDY lVlURPHY ....... . . Glencoe S.8zL. JESSE MERRELL ........ Olustee Agri., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Horticulture Society. HOZXIER CLARENCE TXTYERS ....... Lucien Agri., Y. M. C. A., Cross Country Track. HOWARD NELSON ...... Duncan Agri. CHARLES NORTH ,...,... Stillwater Edu., Band, Orchestra, Collegiate 4-H Club. EDWARD FOUNTAIN NYE ...... Olustee Engr., Kappa Tau Pi, Sigma Tau, Engr. Society. XYESLEY OAKES , ....... Stillwater S. 81 L., Kappa Kappa Psi. Band, Orchestra. DELLA XVOIGHTLANDER ,..... . Oakley H. E., Home Economics Club, Student Senate. JERRY LOUIS ODER ....... LaGrange Engr., A. S. M. E., Engr. Society. GERBIAN P. ODOM ..... . Pauls Valley Com. Chamber of Commerce. JOHN OLIVER ....... . Ponca Ciiy S. 8: L. kappa Alpha Editor O Collegian Press Club Players Club. ANDREW A. ORR ....... Muskogee Agri. Farm House Aggie Society Crops judging Team. GERRY W. OSBORNE ..... . . . Tulsa Engr. A. S. C. E. Engr. Society. XXILLI.-XM G. P.-XRR . . Oklahoma Cily Engr. Kappa Alpha. XXTILBER E. P.-XRRISH .,..... Slillwaler Agri. Cosmopolitan Club Horticulture Society. RUTH Pl.-XRTFORD PATTERSON .... Slillwaler Edu. Kappa Delta Pi Y. XX'. C. A. Cosmopolitan Club XX'. A. A. Student Volunteer XX'. S. C. A. EARL PAYNE ........ Watonga Engr. Sigma Tau Eta Kappa Nu Engr. Society JOE Ri i. , Agri. Kappa Alpha. XVESLEY PAYNE . . Agri. Page 55 .Marlow . Haskell 'QQ FCHY '.. 151' 1 . Ill 'a I is,-. . an ti ,Q it I i 1 l 4 . . 1 , 2 l 1 Km MMM iii . i -.I Lv l E 5 ,Y .f Q iw pg, ff? f, Y l Q 31 2 5 I l l .',. I l L. l I I if 343 ,5 ,. .-,s , 7 Y I i 1 1 1 I , , I 1 v 2 A l 1 V E , I 7 I al , , , Y y 29 'I ' I 5 Y , , , f. 1 I 1 , ij 1 3 Q, .eg ff I f I v E if A I E I1 . 3 2' I 1: f 5, I I 4 it Z, . ,, . L if 1 .I E .C I it ' V I V mmm-,Mm ,,,,, H HW WM-M,,,,,.L,,,.,.,,,.,,--, -,,.,.N,...-....,.. I A 1 ' 5 ' I ' M tnumv PAYTON .... . Perkins Engr., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma. joim A. PIQCKHAM ..... Taloga Edu., Tenms Team, Swimming. Rt'ssIcI.I. L. PII:RsoN ....... llangum Agri., Alpha Zeta, Ruf-Nex, O Club, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club, Collegiate -1-H Club, Track, Cross Country, Glee Club, F. F. A. MII,ImIu4:D PI'rcuFoRD . . Shawnee H. IZ. M.xRcst'I2RITI2 PISHNY , . Deer Creek S. :X I.. EITGIQNIQ B. POPE . .Uinco Engr. VIRGINIA PoPIi . . . Fairfax S. SL L., Chi Omega. EVIQLYN PoT'IER . . . Chandler Com. TXTIZRLIE TQENNETH PoTTs ..... . El Reno Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi. RIITII Po'I'Ts . . . . . . .... El Reno ll. E., Pi Zeta'Kappa, Omicron Nu, XY. A. A., Home Economics Club, Y. XY. C. A., Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Director Former Students Assn. TIItIIzxI,xN PREsToxiPowIeI,I .... . . . Idabel Engr., Pershing'-Rifles, A. S. A. E., Cosmopolitan Club, Engr. Society. MII.nIu4:Iu POXYERS . . Chandler 81 L. MANUIQI. PRICE . Sallisaw Engr. RoII12Iz'r R. PRICE ..... . Oakwood Agri., F. F. A', Horticulture Society. TJOROTIIFA PRCITT ...., Collinsville Edu. 13-IavIaIzI.Y QUIEAL ....... Keystone Edu., Kappa Delta Pi, Los Castellanos, Alpha Zeta Pi. CLARIQNCIE RAMMING ........ Hinton Agri. HIIRULD RAY ..... Stillwater S. S: L., Phi Lambda Upsilon. EI.IZAIsI2'I'II IRMA RIQIQD ..... Oklahoma City H. E., Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club, Choral Club. I.AvvIu2NcIc RIQEDY ........ El Reno S. RQ L., Sigma Nu. IMOGIQNIQ REYNOLDS ........ Tulsa S. S: L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta Pi. EARI, H. KICHERT .... .... O nzega S: L., Sigma Phi Epsilon, O'Collegian, Aggievator, Press Club, Debate 81 Oratory Club. TVTICLVIN E. RIGGS .... Stillwater Edu., HO Club, Football. Mus. jt1xN1'I'A RIGGS . . Clearwater Edu. I.IQsTIcIz Rooms . . , . lVaukomis Agri. Vt'ILl,IA N1 H. RoBI2RTsoN, jk. .... Oklahoma City Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Ruf- Ncx, Soph. Class Pres. '30, Junior Senator, Senior Senator, Varsity Yell Leader, O'CollegiaII, Redskin, Aggievator. WIIYIIAN Romxsox . . . . Broken Bow ll. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha. Page 56 WILLIAM F. ROBINSON . . . Oklahoma City Com., Kappa Sigma, Ruf-Nex. ALLEN ROE ...... Council Hill S. 81 L., Tumbling, VVrestling. WILLIAM ROE ..,..... Frederick Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce. LONNIE ROsE .... Mineral Springs, Ark. Agri., Agronomy Club. OTIS E. ROSE . . . . Stillwater Edu. C. V. RIJSLIISERRY ..... . Blackwell Engr., Engr. Society, A. I. E. E. JUNIOR Ross ......... Laverne Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Ruf-Nex, Student Senate, Pres. Student Assn., Aggie Society, Block 81 Bridle. LELAND Ross .....,... Laverne Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf-Nex, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie Society. FRANK PETE Rosso ....... Mcfllesler Engr., Pershing Rifies, Y. M. C. A. CARL RUMFELT . . El Reno Com. LEAII RYERSKBN ........ Orlando Com., Phi Kappa Phi, Redskin, Chamber of Commerce. JUNE SAXTON ........ Stillwater S. Sz L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., O'Collegian, W. S. G. A. NIABEL SCHOONOVER . . Tulsa Com. THEO SCHREINER ........ Stillwater Agri., Collegiate 4-H Club, Baseball, Swimming. CLAYTON SCHROEDER ........ Shedel Agri., Agronomy Club. ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT ....... Tulsa S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha Thet, VV. A. A., Terpsichorean. GEORGE EDVVARD SEARCY ...... Stillwater S. 8: L., Alpha Sigma Eta, Pershing Rifles, Glider Club, Aeronautics. AMGRID SEWELL ........ Prague Agri., Dairy Club, Ruf-Nex, Basket Ball. HAROLD E. SEVVELL .... . . Oklahoma City Engr., Scabbard 81 Blade, A. S. C. E. IDA MARIE SHAFFER ...... . Tulsa S. 8: L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Delta Phi. HOYVARD J. SHIRK ...... Chickasha Engr., I. A. E. S., Basket Ball. GUY SCOTT SHORT ........ Idabel Engr., Alpha Sigma Eta, Scabbard 8: Blade, Pershing RiHes, CHARLES XV. SHREVES Cushing Edu. GERTRUDE SHUTLER Kingfisher Com. HAROLD SIFFERD . . . . . Enid Com., Alpha Kappa Psi. NORRIS SIMMS ....... Oklahorna City Com., Sigma Chi, Ruf-Nex, O Club, Basket Ball, Captain '33, Baseball, Senior Senator. ALVA SMITH .... . . . . Centrahorna Engr. Page 5 7 : iql55?5 X5.'3i7Y-W. .f'i7'i ? ' -A Tzffifligjiii-' 2. '-n ' .'T1-it 1 77 ft 'fI ?fv' 'Q 3g7'f..:a g:g F A i 1 K WFE45 ,fu . J'-jf? ' if-1 1. tr L ' Tuff Exam-12:-gg'-:.,.fffr 1 ig. ' GEL-Q., -Hit' 'i 2j1.'f.2QZ1 Alfkfxiff Half? v 'Ee A Q fm Lmzgeeri-if7::.i.: Iv :if kaA':'v++-m.rE. r GRACE AIARGIQICRITE SMITH . . Walters Edu. R. B. SMITII ......... Cushing S. X L., Lambda Chi Alpha, Board of Publications, Chemical Society. Roy J, SMITH . . . Duke Com., Campus Club. THoRNToN J. SMITH . Branzan Engr. DICKSIE SPENCER Stillwater Com. CTERALDINIE SPENCER . Slillwaler H. E. XvELM.-X SPVRGIN . . . . Tulsa S. 8: L., Peppers. lVlARY STACK .,..... Jonesboro, Ark. H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club. C. L. STEEL ..,...,... Wilson Engr. MILDRIED STEVENS . . Stillwater S. 81 L. WM. FRED STEVVART ....... Greenfield Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Engr. Society, A. S. M. E. MRS. CLARA MAE STILLWELL . . . Granile S. 81 L. ROBERT D. SToNE ...... Oklahoma City Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Eta, 0'Collegian, Press Club, Aggievator, Redskin, Players Club, Engr. Society. CiLENDA STOUT ...... . Cherokee S. 8a L. OLINA SToL'T Billings S. 8: L. RUTH E. STRICKLIN ...,.,. Durant S. 8: L., Kappa Delta, Players ClIIb, Redskin, O'Col- legian, Aggievator, Octette. DQJRCDTHY STL'RDIavANT . . . Enid Edu., Alpha Zeta Pi. THOMAS SULLIVAN ........ Okernah Engr., Sigma Nu, Players Club, Pershing Rifles. XYILKINS D. SUMNER . . . . Ardmore Agri. National Dairy Club. lXlILTON SXVATIEK .... Oklahoma City Engr., Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN O. TARR ....... Greenjield, Mo. Com., Kappa Alpha, Press Club, Business Mgr. Recl- skin. ANNIE LAURIE TAYLOR ...... Stillwater S. 8: L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Beta. JANICE TIIATCHER ....,.. Cleveland Com., Orchestra. TXTARY KATHERINE TIIATCIIER ..... Stillwater S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta. GEORGE TIIoMAs ..... Nirnekah Agri., Acacia, Agronomy Club LoUIs THOMASON ....... . Stillwater Agr., Farm House, Aggie Society, National Dairy Club, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Council. M. D. TIBIBERLAKE ....... Slillwaler Engr., Engr. Society, Kappa Tau Pi, Board of Publica- tions. Page 58 1- u CHARLOTTE ToMPKINs . . San Juan, Texas Edu., D. at O. Club. ROBERT C. TOWNLEY ..... Oklahoma Cily Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Aggie Society, Dairy Judging Team. HELEN JEAN TRASK ...., Cushing S. SL L., O'COllegian, Aggievator. RALPH TRAVV . . . Agri. DORIS EVELYN TRENTON . . lfVisler Jefferson H. E., Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. F. MARION TRESEDER . . . . Enid Agri., Acacia, Pi Epsilon Pi, Aggie Society, F. F. A., Y. M. C. A., Redskin. LAURETTA TRICKSEY . . Enid S. Sz L., Y. W. C. A. MERRILL A. TURNER . . . Perkins S. SL L., Alpha Sigma Eta. DONALD UNWIN .... Tulsa Agri., Pershing Rifles. BOB X7ANBURKLEO . . Altus Engr. COLEMAN L. VANCURON . . Arla Engr., I. A. E. S., O'Collegian. CRAIG VANCURON .... . Arla Com., O'COllegian. SUE VANNOY ....... Tishorningo s. at L., Kappa Alpha Theta, chi Delta Phi, Aphpfpa, Pan-Hellenic, Players Club, XY. S. Cv. A. LEO X7.-XVERKA ......... Stillwater Engr., Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Band, A. S. I. E., Engr. Society. ROBERT E. VICKERY, JR, ...... Healdlon Engr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Engr. Society, Sym- phonic Band. LEXVIS WADE . . . . . . . Ardmore Edu., Basket Ball. lxl.-XRGUERITE WALKER ....... Mounds S. Sz L., Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, Achofoa, Peppers, Glee Club, Choral Club, Mixed Quartet. Terpsichorean, Trio. CECIL C. XV.-XRD ....... il!cAlester Engr., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Society, Pershing Rifles, Engr. Society. GEORGE C. XVARD ....... Elk City Agri., Agronomy Club, Track, Boxing. ERNESTINE XYARR ...... Jonesboro, Ark. H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club. UBIALDY XYATERFALL ........ Tulsa Edu. VIRGINIA LEE XVATERS ....... Tulsa S. 8: L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Players Club, Peppers, Y. XY. C. A., Delta Chi Omega. RICHARD H. VYATKINS ..... Oklahoma City Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Symphonic Band, A. S. M. E. JOHN XYATSON ......... Konowa Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Hell Hounds, Pershing Rifles, Phi Kappa Phi. WM. C. VYEEDEN . . . Stillwater Engr., A. S. M. E. VICTOR WELCH . Agri. Helena THOMAS J. YYHARTON . ...... Brinkman Engr., Scabbard 8: Blade, A. S. A. E. Page 5 9 l l t l r i t .V HIIBART I.. XYHITE . Stillwater S. 81 L. EDITHA HELER WIIITELEY .... . .Stillwater Edu., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. EDDIE LEE XYll1'l'liHliAD ....... Idabel Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma Horticulture Society, Collegiate 4-H Club. KARL W. XKVIIEMAND . . . . Van Buren, Arkansas Engr. EVERIETT XYILCOX ....... Shattuck S. 81 L., Kappa Kappa Psi, Pep Band, College Band, i Orchestra, Trio. t OLEN XYILLIAAIS . . .... MrAlexter . S. 8: L., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 'O' Club, Football. l C f RUssELL D, XYILLIANIS , . ,.,,. Newkirk Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard 81 Blade, Pershing Rifles. ' Q T LEONARD Vk'ILLIAMsoN ,.... . . Edmond Agri., Collegiate 4-H Club, National Dairy Club, I Aggie Society. L ENos H. XNILLIS ..,..... Anazlarko ' Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Hell Hounds, Pan-Hellenic, I Glee Club. A 1 ' gi Roy XYILSON . . . . Stillwater 5 Engr., Ruf-Nex. I N. E. XYINTERS, JR. , ...... Stillwater I Com., Alpha Zeta Pi, Spanish Club, Tennis. t EUGENE XYITT .,...,... Vinita , Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E. l A l , ' ELMo D. XYULFE ...... Roswell, New Mexico ' Engr., Kappa Tau Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade. jo F. VX'ooD ....,.... Stillwater S. 8: L. ORLIN E. Wooo . . Cushing Engr. HARoLD VVOODSON ........ Comanche Agri., Aggie Society, Dairy Judging Team. LoEIsE XVANKIEE .,..... Muskogee Edu., Chi Omega, Peppers, Glee Club. TYTARY XYERBY ....,.... Poteau Com., Pi Beta Phi, Black 8: Orange Quill, Glee Club, Choral Club, XY. S, G. A., Y. W. C. A., C. of C. C. VYESLEY XVORK . . . . Billings Engr., Glee Club. BARNEY CARANTA, jR. .... Monera, New Mexico Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Phi Sigma, Ruf-Nex, Dairy Club, Newman Club. ALVVYN CLAIISEN ,....... Stillwater Agri. VVENDEL COLLIER . . Oklahoma City Agri. XYILBUR Dlf.-KN , . . . . Lawton Engr., A. S. C. E. ARTIILR CLXSTON FRANK5 Magnolia, Arkansas Agri. H. E. HARRIS ..... Seminole f l Agri., lilock 81 Bridle Club. yi RICHARD llOUSl'E .... . Stillwater . if Edu., Band, Orchestra. ,V if DANIEL KOLE ..,. . Orlando jj S. 84 L., Band, Y. M. C. A. Page 60 295 I ft jl 2 z5fWq'ai'-'ii-'i5E2 mHmiQg1Q.g i'W'-with 'im -'f5gp,1gg3mn i3'v5'W'iPiii 'ii 'elgifixirw wf -Mi'-,gfiijwarfmmgaim P, .,.- -v ' s K M . .2 ' r?lfm,'ffSil'f' ' 47 . .. E f' 1 2' A ' f ' - ' --zS'3T.2'Li'..EI555,5F:E'1. .4 if t f txff ' :re el-at H I .- - f ft - t i2'.1.f 'Y-' - - - if , 71' .V-.-i:'...f:1.. !f? 'Z:. ..v1,:,'f.: Q , t' 'iw-wif - f1 v..1 if - JOE B. RIONROE . . Agri., Ruf-Nex. . jladill HELEN AIURRISON ,.,..,. . . Madill H. E. Sr., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Economics Cluh. PEARL LOUISE PURVIANCE ..,,... Guthrie H. E. Sr. LILLIS DE LAWHON . . Slillwafef Edu. Sr., XY. A. A. LAWRENCE THOMPSON S. 8: L. Sr., Sigma . .... Slillwalei Nu. Press Club, Young Democrats, Ruf-Nex, O'C0llegiau Editor, Board of Publications, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic. ROBERT E. ADCOCK . . . . Sliliwrzfei Graduate, Alpha Zeta. LANDIS ALLEN . . . Guthrie Graduate. LEROY CARLETON .... . Oklalmma City S. Sz L. Special, O'COllegian. J. lVlELVILLE COPIEL.-NND ....... Alex Graduate, A. S. C. E., Engr. Society, Scahhard R Blade. MAE FARRIS Graduate. CHESTER GRAY . . . Frederirk . . Chirkashrz Graduate, Graduate Club. 0RVII.LE KENWVORTHY . . . . lflilfwafer Graduate, Phi Lambda Upsilon. BIARY JANE KINSEI.I. . . . . . Dallas, Texas Com., Irregular, Kappa Alpha Theta. GL.ADYS MAIN . . . .... . . Oimkawa Graduate, Kappa Della Pi, Blue Blue Yiolet. EDITH NIASTERS ....... . Truim, Colo. Graduate. VIVIAN MCCLUNG . . May Graduate. JAMES LEE PIERCE Sfiliwaiei Com. Special. JOE S. Ross . Hnldemiifle Graduate. CLIFTON SCHMITT . Gulhiie Com. Special. BOB SEEDS . . Gulliiie S. 8: L. Special. J. ARTHUR SKINNER . . Poteau Graduate. W. CQLEASUX SMITH . Owaggp Graduate. LUCILLE SPENCER . Sfillwafer Com. Special. FLORENCE STANDRIDGJE . Vanoss Graduate. JAMES A. ST1LLv'ELL . . Granite Graduate. HENRY' EDGAR SXYIQIQT . Mangum Graduate. XYILL IA M PA UL TAR I' Ii Y Graduate, Y. M. . . . . . . Slillwaler C. A., D. 8: O., XYrestliDg, Track. 5 AE' l l l i l I l l l I 2 I . 6 ai 2 I 'C l s l J '. l l 1 . ll il ' l E l l Z x l l I ,. 7, l J 4 l . A . -1- I .lv A 4- l E . J , Y Page 61 A ,P PQSYQRWIQE1-13 41Q:1.+ +-,.1u:.w:: zi1.,Yfw1'W-citizen:-is fI.,4aw-.i ' --Ani:-Q2tk.+h whAv' i 1 . fm -eww . :-'.- nf 1-.-'P ,f:.:-' 4 f ' ,nf - -A-. its' --Aff, 17 fi.. ,f-..J:.-'J it ' -I Q. -Af - ' ' ,R .1 4 - J The Senior Class of 1910 had a membersliip of -16. There were only nine women nlernbers. ,Miss llargarel Uallerx, presenl rollege librarian, graflualed in ihis class. Evolulian of Ihe College Paper: The College llirror, monllzly, 1895 1899, fhe College Paper, monfhly, 1899-19075 lhe Orange and Black, weekly, 19074192-J. ff? if Graduating Clasx of 1003, on Stage IUNIORE lj-'7 5 5 3 fs i I I ,X X i 1 I C i w i V5 .732 23' ? 1: '1 s S -.,, 4 YIVIAN Aomis . . Stillwater Com. l':VICl.YN j. ALDEN ...,. . Agra S. X L., XY. A. A., Beta Beta Beta. fl'l l'U ALKIRI2 ....,. Stroud lfngr. C'II.xRI.I:NIc ALLEN . . . Idabel S. X L., Pi Beta Phi. llARIiY ALLIZN . . llilburton lfugr. Xl'Il.llN XY. ANDI2Rs ...,,... Koizowa Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cflee Club. ELIIIN BAKIZR ..,.... Ililrzriewell, Kan. S. 8: L. ll.XZliI. B.xKI2R ,..,.,. Oklalzoma City ll. li., Home Ecouoiuics Club, Y. XY. C. A. JOIIN II. BAIIGII ,...... . flleelzer S. Sz L., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cflee Club, Choral Club. YIRGII. BIQARD, JR ......... Bison Com., Glee Club, Beta Theta Pi, Baseball. XY.xl'NIivA BELL ......., Ardmore Sc L. llliRN.XRD BALLARD . Hollister liclu. P.xIiLIINli BIQVERIDGIQ . . Oklahoma City ll. li., Kappa Delta. llIiLlCN BILvI2Ii , ........ Tulsa 81 L., Kappa Della, Alpha Rho Tau, Y. XY. C. A. Ross BINDING . ..,...... Tulsa S. X L., Kappa Sigma. fi.XRRlC'l I' BLACKBLRN . . Yale Agri. ROIIIQRT BOATRIGIIT ....... Cushing ii L., Sigma Nu, Phi Lambda Upsilou, Chem. Society. llAZlCl, BOLTON , ....., .Stillwater ll. E. HOIIIQR BOLTON ,.,..... Chickaslia Agri., Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Track. NI.xRI.xN BONIFIIELIJ ...... Medford II. E. Ilxisv Mui l3ORL'M Pryor S, X I.. llOVV.'XRD BOVVERS Stillwater Com. XVII. NORLIQ BOXVLING . . Jefferson liugr. ROIIIQRT F. BRANDIcNIzI'Ris . Amarillo, Texas Agri., Kappa Alpha. RIcII.xRo XY. BR.xsI2 ....... Orlando Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce. ID. ART l3R1'l'TON ......... Enid lingr., Sigma Chi, Pan-l'lelleIIic. l,.Xl'LINli BROOKS ...,.. Mountain View Com., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Players Club, Terpsichorean. HARRY R. BRLTSCHIQ ....., Dallas, Texas Com., Lambda Chi Alpha. Flwic BRYANT ...... . Enid S. S: L., Choral Club. Glee Club. JOIIN l :N1IL BRYANT .... Stillwater lfugr. lYlON'I'Y BRYANT . . . Harper, Karl. lingr., Ruf-Nex, ALXRVIN L. BL'CI-IANAN . Stillwater Agri., Block 8: Briclle. C.xsI'.xR BITCKER . . . Ponca City 81 L., Kappa Alpha. XYICRA BIissI2TT . . . Sapulpa Com. TTORIQMAN CARLILLI ..,... . Viari Agri., Collegiate 4-ll Club. fjlCOllCgl2lIl. JOIIN PAT CARPENTIQR ..... Red Rock Agr., Farm House, P. F. A., Ruf-Nex, Block Aggie Society, Football. S: Bridle, Page 64 BERNADINE CARSON Edu. ZELLA CHILDERS . . NEVLIN E. CHISM . . Com., Kappa Alpha. . Stillwater Broken Arrow H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Collegiate 4-H Club, Tapela Club, Home Economics Club. . . . . . . Stillwater ERVIN WAYNE CINNAMON . Agri., F. F. A. AFELMA CLARK . . . S. 8: L., W. A. A. LESTER CLIFFORD . . Garber Custer . Stillwater S. 81 L., Ruf-Nex, O Club, Football, Basket Ball, I 'ii wr rg, 745 I-5 45 sm, -t E Baseball. BIAXINE CLIFTON ...... . . Tulsa ' Com. -. CLIFFORD CLINKENBEARD ...,. Alva rl Com., Kappa Sigma, O Club, Football. LOIS COFFIN . . . . . Elgin 4 Com. ' KARIX LEE COLDIRON . . Perry M S. 81 L. ILILPH COLE . . . Bristow S. 81 L. L. E. COLEMAN, JR. . . Clinton Com., Sigma Nu. ff HELEN FRANCES COLLETTE .... Olelalzoma City ' H. E., Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. I3 ROBERT COLLIER ........ Fletcher Agri., Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. A EULAND COLLINS .... Idabel Agri., Ruf-Nex. JOIIN WM. COMER ........ S tillwater 4 Engr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Engineers Society. C INEZ BIARIE CONLEY . . . . Stillwater Com., Collegiate 4-H Club. A EDITH COOK ..... . Stroud ' S. 81 L. fi GEORGE WAYNE COOK . . Kiowa, Kan. Com., Alpha Kappa. CORABELLE CORBIN ....... Stillwater S. 81 L., Pi Beta Phi, Chi Delta1Phi, Peppers, Pan- Hellenic, XV. S. G. A. . JEWEL COWAN . . . . Stillwater H. E. ff BIARY CRAWFORD . . Tulsa COn1. 1' GILBERT M. CRISWELL . . Chickasha ' Com. CIIARLES CURB . . . Enid Com., Beta Theta Pi. - JOHN CURB . . . . . . Enid I Com., Beta Theta Pi. ,-, CIIARLES DEXTER CURTIS . . Clzaumont, N. Y. f Engr. LEROY DAVID . . . . . Sapulpa N Engr. DORIS DEANE DARNELL . . Ponca City S. Sz L. BENNIE R. DAVIS . . Stillwater E' Engr. - DALE DAVIS . . . . Cushing ' Edu., Chi Omega. FRANCES DAVIS .... . .Stillwater ' H. E., Home Economics Club. , DORIS DAYVSON .... . Picher T' Com. I EMMA BIARGARET DAWSON . Konowa f Com., Pi Zeta Kappa. RUBY DENTON . . , Commerce Edu. LOUIS DERR ......... Quinlan Agri., Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Ruf-Nex, F. A. A., - Aggie Society, Agronomy Club. LOUISE DIFFIE ,...... Oklahoma City ,Q Com., VV. A. A., Glee Club, Terpsichorean. ' Page 65 ' i' H llLIIIER'I' DOBsON . S. 8 L. FRANK E. DONART SL L., Band, Choral Club. ll0XK'LliN AIITT . Engr. l'l.XROLD DUNSON . Engr., Sigma Chi, Ruf-Nex. lNlARGUliRITE DUIlR1E'I l' . . . ll. E., Chi Omega. ETIIICI. ECKBIAN . . 8: l.. lNIcz ELLIS ..... H. E., Home Economics Club. BINNIE ENG ....... Engr., Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, A. l. E. E., ing Society. ARLINE ENGLISH ...,. S. 8 L., Terpsichorean. VV. A. A. FIAFRENCIC ENOCH .... Eclu. JOIIN C. EXRIGHT ....... Engr., Newman Cluh, Engineering Society. R.'XI.l'll FARHA ..... . , Com. IJORIS FARMER ...... S. 8: L., Chi Omega, 'ferpsichorean Club. XYII.I.IAII H. FEATHER .... . S. X L. llOlilCEN iXlAl2 FICKEI. ..... . Pep liantl, Military lianrl, G Coyle . Stillwater lee Club, . llalters Shawnee Oklahoma City . Coyle . Shawnee . Okmulgee Engineer- . Stillwater , Drurrzriglzt . Enid Shawnee . Stillwater . Hinton . B eaver ll. E., Omicron Nu, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. AR'rut'R AI. FOSTER ...... Com., XY. KI. C. A., Pershing Rifles. IJONNELI. GALIAGIIER . ..... . Bristow . Stillwater S. 8: L., Kappa Alpha, Hell Houncls, Terpsichorean, Football, Band. lll2I.IiN GARNER . . Eclu. ANN GARRISON . Eclu. ROIIERT B. GETTYS, JR. . S. X L. EVOI. ICARLEEN CQILMORIC S. SL L., Chi Omega. llIil.ICN CQLOTFELTIER . Sc L. CLARENCE GORDON . Eclu., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AltlLl.lli L. GREENE . . . ll F BYRON GREGORY . Agri. EDNA GRIFFIN . . . II. I-1.,Y.XY.C.A. Al.XRIE CiRIMSLEY . . Eclu. LENA GRIssONI ....... . , A win! Clmtea u Yale Guthrie Stillwater .lliami Tulsa . lllilsnfi . Tahlequali .Vardin . Elk City H. E., Home Economics Club, Pi Epsilon Alpha. JACK GROVES . . Engr. lVlAXlNlC GROVE . Etlu., Aggiettes. DOW GVAIERSON . Engr., Sigma Nu. KIILIIRIQII L. HAl.L ..... Com., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. XY. C. A. AlINl2R ll.-ALL ...... Com., Chamber Ol Commerce. RtIssEI.I. W. HALL .... Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha. RIJTII llAA1I3I.E ..., ll. E., Aggiettes. IIAROLD llAIIEs . Agri. Forney, Texas . Nowata . Erzicl Stillwater . Stillwater Tulsa . Enid Vian Page 66 ' f .1-E 53411. Tk. '. i 'QWHI-I 1 N - f AMf K W- 1 ' . .:i.'EfiW12+LgQiiIf'-' as 'ff3..g,,, ii 1.,:1A 31 -2i1':.A? f f www f5i?.k?i:r:, . El.IZABIiTll HAMILTON . . . . Pawhuska Z H. E., Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, XX. S. Ci. A. JACK l'lAMII.'1'ON . . , Ifugr. NIARION j. HANCoCK . Peppers, , . . Pauls Valley RI .I 5 f 4 ai -1 .Ir A1 -G N A. -4,- me IFN .PE e . Beggs Agri., Sigma Mu Sigma. llliI.liN HANNIS . . . . Tulsa l Zeta Tau Alpha. F fi kIl'Nli ITARDICSTY . . . Slillwalei' fi CIIARI.Ics IEDAVARD H,-XRKINS Stillwater S. R L. ' i f G. C. HARRIQLL, JR. . .Muskogee 1 Com., Kappa Sigma. .I Fos'rIaR HARRINGTON . Douglas A' lingr., Track. Fil- IJICK HARRIS, JR. . Lawton ' Com. 4 -I. P. HART . . Canton A S, 81 I.. - T lVIliI.VIN HART . . Ada 'lj .il Eugr. ' N,ADINli HAR'I'LIav .... Enid Ig Hg H. li., Home Economics Club. VERA HATCIIIQR ........ Paoli H. li., Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. AY. C. A., Home licouoma i Q51 ics Club. QQ jg XYILLIAAI H. HAXYKINS ....... Garber . A Agri., Collegiate 4-H Club, Block X Briclle Club, Aggie .. Society. iff? IRWIN R. HIEDGIES ........ Fairland ' ff' Agri., Farm House, Collegiate 4-H Club, Aggie Society. AIARGARIQT HIEISER ........ Nowata 1 H. E., Kappa Alpha Theta, Home liconomics Club, Y. W. C. A., O'Collegian. 'Ae F3 CARL GRAY ITARRINGTON ...... Tecumseh T 53? Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, lingr. Society. N ORA TIIICGLIC ........ Stillwater Ellll. ee, KATIIRYN HILL . . Duncan S. 81 L., Chi Omega. ,E M. D. HII.TIBRAND . Okmulgee fi ff Com. .A mf: . -2 CARL HILTON . Crane, JIU. fi Com. NAIJINIC HoLDI2R ..... . . Seminnle .. H. E., Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. THoAIAs F. HOLIFIELD ....... Slill-water V lfngr. ALICI2 J. HOWARD . . . Tulsa M Com., Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MARGARIQT Louise HUBBARD Cordell 7 81 L. A TDOLORIES HUFFMAN . , . Perry A figf Eclu., Pi Beta Phi. T 'ijjjg ELVIRA SIIIQ HUGIIILS , . . . Tulsa f' gf S. 81 L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Aggiettes. E. ZIEPIIIQRINII: HULL ..... . Drunzrighl 1' S. Sz L., Players Club. ATARSHALI. D. HLTNTSBERRY . Stillwater f N Com. BETTY BIRD HURT ....... Muskogee N L., Chi Omega, Players Club, Glee Club, Choral Clllb, Alpha Zeta Pi. i DoRoTIIv RITTII HURT ...... .lluskogee . Com., Chi Omega. gl FRANK HLT'I'CIIIsoN . . Tlzonzas 4' Agri. ' ' i JAAIIQS HI5'rcIIIsoN . Quinlan , Q Q ', Agri. I A 9.55 filifbliiili lNGLIsI-I . . Okmulgee 55552 Com., Y. M. C. A. 1 HIQNRY IRIc'I'oN . . . Clzickasha T ff' Engr. I if LILA JIQAN JACKSON . . Lone Wolf .3 H. E. 5' 41' Page tif i ffm ,ef . -.1 i-.A few-A wafer. '. fI . .. 'r-' Yi ., DESCHAMPS I-I2FEBI2R CLINTON JOHNSTON . . Fargo Com., Pershing Rifles. juss JONES .... , Stroud S. St L. NIJIRNIYXN KAUBLIE . . , Warner Agri. NIATTIE FAYE KIENDALL ..,... Strong City H. E., Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. RVTII KENT . . . . . . . . . Olustee S. St L., Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Achofoa. llIENRY P. KERR . . . . , . . Oklahoma City Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Chemical Society. XHRGIE KINSHIELOE Edu. RUBY ISINSER . . , . . . Oklahoma City . . Follett, Texas Com., Pi Epsilon Alpha. DON KIRCHNER . Sigma Phi Epsilon IJARVVIN KIRKMAN S. 81 L. SARA KLINGIANIAN . H. E. LOUIS KNOTTS . S. 8: L., Kappa Rifles, Band. DAVID KNOX . . I Com., Sigma Nu jon KNOX . . Com., Sigma Nu. RAYMOND KOLAR . Agri. CHARLES N. KCULAR . Perry .i Shamrock . Stillwater . . . . . . . Stillwater Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Mu, Pershing Ponca City , Managing Editor O'Colle.gian. . . . . . . . Ponca City Prague Prague Agri., Dairy Club. CLYDE LACEY . . Agri., Dairy Club, RUBY LABIBERT . H. E., Home Economics Club. V DONNA LARSON . . . . . Caddo Aggie Society. d Eni . . . I Iuskogee Edu., Chi Omega. . . Tulsa Engr., Pershing Rifles. M xx XX LFTTI Rumi Olive Engr FR INK LENX IS Com Sigma Chi O Club Hell Hounds Sociology Club XX restlmg Team UN x GILRTTUDI. LIINKvx ILER . Mararnec Cushing H E P1 Zeta Kappa LFSTI R M LIST Bristow Com Sigma Chi Pershing fles Foo Bas et Ball Band O Clu IR x LITTLFJOHX Fairziew S 8.L Sigma Chi O Club Tr eIIa or. NI XRTH x LOU LLOYD . Poteau Com Chamber of Commerce VIRGINIA LONG . A ntlers S 8zL Zeta Tau Alpha Y VV C A VX A.A. Pi Kappa FRANCIS M ARION I OWRY Muskogee Com Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hell Hounds Rifle Team. FILTNI: LOYD . Taloga H E Kappa Phi Home Economics Club VV. A. A. Aggiettes VV S G A JOSFPIIINE LUCAS Fc u HUGH I DFFXIXN Engr Sigma JINI LYLE S 81 L Ia LNIORF LYINN Engr BFRINH VIAGOFFIN Com I OLISI: M ASON Edu GERALDINE Nl-XYES Bristow Ponca City Chioksaha Tishorningo McAlester Clarernore Manitou H Lf' V 'ff'-X 'u ' Page as E ew' ri ,. fr.. 0.51 .1-:-ejtinl 2-1: ' xi- we .1 f .'t--'aa--'-'i,, A 1 , ' 'uf' ,,- - .A 'r-,LxPi-f',::..t,,,,- g.':-asia. O ' TE: Y ,n.5:,.-A1 'Fa i' 'if'-.5 l ' '.- v , fs -T'w I, 1-Am-' ,. 'f .S:g.ik'?1'i2' 7.1.1- ' . 7'5 va rf ' '-g wry g a4.fi?'QiS,t1.Q 35 - 1- g, . 'f H 1 H7il'C M 1 h '?fiI1 it ff- .g' 'T 57 7 ff- 'S P ' ' 1 . 1 E . . I . ' ' KK 71 f fy 1 v I , , . , X , Y 1 I 1 . . . . . ., . ' 7 , . . . -, . lk , NN ll YY I Y : A4 tv . . . . . . . l ' ' ll YY Y ' -1 1 1 v ' ' t ., . ' V . . ., , .... , . , . v 'I Y Y ' 1 4 f . . ' 'I Y Y 1 , .... ., Nu. . 4 V . I . . L i I . .' I 4 4 A A . . 1 05, , ,, ' I., if . 1 ,,- , , J' v 1 . , 1 2 J -' a A J .fri . 4' I' Maxx. f:73'Sf'Q'fE'E ' KH-H 'im nf p er S mf 1 tw 'J 'Sf' imc' W H. -W, . , 1--'af ,,l,. , .,,I.,,- .e sm-u...:. fe' -sa,.wa.w-.lZIf5limt 4 hm S'-.Q-021. ft :'2a'.t.f,. 12.4 , in fel-' as 14 N., '...f-+- ss.. - tt Q , 4 f .- A - af - I.. - f ?f ' fm 1-. ' ' - gm ' T 'Q CEOLA NTCALLISTER . . .... Marland Edu. CLAIRE L. NICARTHUR ..... . Muskogee Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Hell Hounds, Pershing Rifles. NIARY MAXINE MCBRIDE . . Tulsa H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, Terpsi- Chorean Club, Y. W. C. A. ELIIENE NICCASKEY . . S. SL L. RUTH lVlARY MCCASKEY . S, Sz L. LANVRENCE E. NICCAULEY ..... . Shawnee . Shawnee . Okmulgee Com., Kappa Sigma, Bank, Kappa Kappa Psi. JOHN F. NICCLELLAN ..... Claremore Engr., Kappa Alpha. ED NTCCOLLOCH . . . . Nowala Com., Sigma Chi. GERALDINE NICCOLLOUGH .... . Yale S. 81 L., Players Club, Terpsichorean Club. MARTIIIENA MCCONNEL ..... Crescent S. 81 L., Pi Zeta Kappa, W. A. A. LIIATT MCCONNELL .... Okmulgee Com., Scabbard and Blade. XVENDELL MCEWEN .... Stillwater Engr., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. HARRY E. NICGLAMERY . . . . Quinlan Com. AIARY K. lN'lCGOVERN . Wewoka S. 85 L., Pi Beta Phi. BYRD MCKAY .... . Slillwaier Engr. XVILMA M EACHAM . . . . Oillon S. Sz L., Chemistry Society. NIAURINE lVlEIER . . . Braman H. E. EDITII MILLER . . . . . Jet Edu. THOMAS lXlILLER ...... . Elk City Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society. SALLY RIILLION ......, .Vluskogee Edu., Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA RIILLS ..... . Claremore Edu., Pi Beta Phi, Terpsichorean. TIIIELBIA MISER ...... . Chiekasha H. E. SPENCER MOON ........ Shawnee Commerce., Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, D. 81 O. Club, Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club. MARJORIE MOORE ....... Shamrock S. 8: L., Chi Omega. GERTRLTDE MORGAN . . Wann H. E., Newman Club. ETIIIIER IRENE MORRIS . Enid S. 8: L. ZOLA M ORRIS . . Glencoe S. 8: L. CIIESTER MORRISON ........ Chelsea Com., Kappa Sigma, Chamber of Commerce, Pan- Hellenic, Redskin. WAYNE NIORTON . Tipton Com. CLAYTON NIOSER . . . Cyril Engr. BILL AIUSGRAVE . Oklahoma City Com. HERBERT NATION ...... . Quinton Agri. Aggie Society, Agronomy Club. CLAUDE P. NEELY ..... Lawton Com., Track. GENEVIEVE NELSON . . Duncan H. E. JACK NEVVBERRY .... Gould S. Sc L., Redskin, Aggievator. MARY NIMS ..... . Hydro H. E. Page 69 , . Hr' f. -f.. if: K , I 2 ,1 in J al-ga , ,P QW? ' ' A , ti-- .4 I 1 E l H, l l E i '. S E ,. 3 Vt.. t I 2 l E l , 4 I 4 9 f P ,. ,N . . 9' sa I ARLINE NIKON ....,.... Stillwater Agri., F. F. A., National Dairy Club, Aggie Society. LEON M. OI,1vERso:f, JR. ...... Cushing Engr., Pershing Rifles. JOHN T. OSHORN ...,., , . Tulsa Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic. LOTS JETTA OSNIOXD ..,... Oklahoma City H. E., Peppers. J. R. OWEN . . . Bartlesville S. Sz L. VERA PARKIIURST ......,. Eufaula H. E., Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. GEORGE PATE ........ Oklahoma City Com., Sigma Nu. CQIIY PATTON . . . . , Paden Com., Sigma Phi Epsilon. IRENE PATTON .... Moanlain View H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha. CLARA NIAIE PAUL ........ Cushing Com., Alpha Delta Pi, Chamber of Commerce, Soci- ology Club, Peppers, Y. XY. C. A. TRAVIS ELBERT PAYNE .,..... Hollis Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engineering Society, Chemical Society. HLANCHIC PAYTON ........ Tryon Edu. HERMAN PEEPER . . , Apache Com. ATKIE AIYRTL15 PICKRIEX . . Salem, Ark. S. 84 L. BEULAH POE . . . . Miami Edu. DOCK JIAI POLUNIQ ......, i'V6Si'UilZ6 Agri., Kappa Tau Pi, Aggie Society, Y. M. C. A., Agronomy Club. HAROLD H. POTTER . . . Chandler Com., Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD C. POTTS ....... Ileadrick Agri., Collegiate 4-ll Club, Agronomy Club. SLTE POWERS ......... Stillwater Edu., Kappa Delta, Peppers. HERSHEI. D. PRICE .,..... Illangurri Agri., Aggie Society, 4-H Club, Agronomy Club, O Club, Track Team, Wrestling, Cross-Country. RAYFORD MAX PRATT ...... Drurnright Com., Kappa Alpha, Players Club, Reclskin. ARTHUR PI'RDY ........ Bristow Engr., Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club, Choral Club, Ruf-Nex, Pershing Rifles. XYALTER Llili PURsEI.I. . . . . . Tulsa Engr. TRACY S. RANDEL . . Ponca City Engr., XYrestling. AIAXINE RAI'I.sToN . Garber Com. QTIERALDINE RAY ,..... Stillwater S. SL L., Chi Omega, Kappa Phi. CLEMENT A. REED ....., Colony Agri., Y. M. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club. XYOODROVS' RICE ...... . Cordell Com., Kappa Alpha. IDORIS RICII . . Eldorado, Kan. Com., Aggiettes. RUTH RICII , . . . Eldorado, Kan. S. 81 L. YADEN RICHARDS .....,.. Stillwater Engr., Alpha Rho Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Engineering Society, O'Collegian, Aggievator, Redskin, Tiger Quartet, Ruf-Nex. ADNAH IQIKE ......,. Muskogee Edu., Chi Omega. AIOSIE MAY Ross . Tishorningo Edu. ALVIS RIIXRK . Lawton Com. HARRY RITLEY ......... 9 tillwater Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club, Choral Club, Pres. of Junior Class. JOHN RYAN .,......., Elgin Agri., Collegiate 4-H Club. Page 70 I -1,-, 1 V V , . i f-.eff me-'A 'i'5..,. R. -N24 ??.'3Mi5f a ' ri'i' ALXRY DOVE SCIIIRMER Com. S.xR.xII SCIIBILTCK . . 8: L. GLEN ORVIL SCHNICIDICR Agri. L.xITR.x JANE SCIIOLI. . Edu. VIRGINIA ScnI11.zE . Edu., Kappa Alpha HICSSIIE SIEARCY . . H. E., Home lieonomics Club. NIARY LOUISE SESSIONS Edu., Pi Epsilon AI l,lAVID SIIAPARII . . S. Sc L., Bela Thel D. 8: O. Club. H. SHURTIQR . . Agri., XYrestling. WM. STANLEY SKAIER . Agri., Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hounds. SEXVICLL G. SKELTON Agri., Kappa Tau Club Pershin RiHes. , H FLORENCE SKINNER Com. ELIZABETH C. SMITH Com., Aggiettes. LORRAINIC SsIITII . Edu., Kappa Alph ORON V. SNHTII . S. K L. HELEN SHOOT . 21 LARRY SoI'TIIwoRTn S. 8: L., Players C ELEANOR SOWERS S. S: L., Zeta Tau LEN SPENCER , . COnI. DONALD SPIRES . Engr. AIARY ETTA STAFFORD H. E', Kappa Phi, ELISADETII ANN STEELE S. Sc L.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, Hellenic, Orange and Black Quill, Sociology Club. JOHN STOCKTON . Engr. LOUIS SUMPTER . Engr. GLENN TAYLOR . S. 8: L., Players Club, U. 81 O., Sociology Club, Kappa Tau Pi. MERVIN TEMRLIN . Com., Sigma Phi E CARL TENNIS . . Com. ELEANOR Tnosms . Edu. MYRTIS THOMAS . S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Terpsichorean Orange 81 Black Qu WII.I.IAsI R. TIIOMPSON Agri., Sigma Nu, A D. P. THORNTON . Engr., Sigma Tau Gamma. jI'.xNIT,x THORPIE . . NIARGARET 'POLLESUN H. E., Kappa Phi, NICHOLAS ATA'l 1'HliXV Tr Agri., Cosmopolitai GENE TRUSCOTT . . . . . , . Stillwater S. X L., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. XY. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club. . . . . . . . Stillwafef lIOn1e Economics Club. ILAIATCITOFF . Tclieboksary, Russia Sig1IIa Nu, Hell Hounds, Board of Publications. HERBERT TURNER . Engr.. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles. Page 71 Q. , 4. I ,7'f:'!iC'f1fj-4 ' - .a xagxszmaa. lub, Alpha ZetaIPi. I Alpha, Players Club. . . Suziflwille Tulsa . Stillwater liufaula Cushing Theta, Players Club, Peppers. . . . . . . Cushing . . . . Altus pha. a Pi, llell Hounds, Sociology Club, . Stillwater Slillwaler . . llliami and Comb Pi, Alpha Zeta, Spur . . Oiltau Garber Tulsa Theta. Choral Club.- . . , . . . Sapulpa . Stillwater . Stillwell Drunzrigh! . . . . . Stillwater Blackwell Stillwater A. Home Economics Club,iXY. A. Tulsa Pan- . . . . . . Pauls Valley . Heaziener . . . . . . . Tulsa , . . . Cordell psilon. . . . Cushing Tulsa . . . , . . . . Tulsa Club, ill. . . . . . Tulsa ggie Society. . . . . ,Muskogee I Club, Aggie Society, Y. Nl. C. A. . . , . . . . Slzawnee . . . . . . Ada I '-ew 5 If.. ,':-ffrsxg. ' -1 lv ,.,,A Lum., LM, i,hmQ?A W6 msd? X., blue? , D . I , . Wig. giifurgaf.-vsr1'4f.Qnvsg , , ,, , W.. , . ., T M, . ,.,. f,,. , .5 . , ,, ,.-,..-,A .- ,- . , ,.' Q ef..,a.W.aa.w. RUTH YOUNGE ...... . Tulsa S. 81 L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Aggiettes. ZOLE MAE YOUNG ..... . Carmen Edu. NIINNIE LEE YOUNG . Marland S. 8: L., W. A. A. DOROTHY JEAN YOUNES . . Claremore Edu. EINAR TAGA YOUNG . Jamestown, New York Engr. STANLEY VVYATT . Okmulgee Com. CLIFFORD WRIGHT . Atoka Edu. Cv.-XRNET WORNIAN . Carrier Edu. GEORGE A. WOOD ....... Stillwater Agri., Alpha Sigma Eta, Band, Horticulture Club, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta. BURL WINCHESTER ....... Waukomis Agri., Collegiate 4-H Club, F. F. A. MARY ELLEN WILSON ..... . Marlow S. 81 L. LEON WILLIS ........ McAlester Com., Kappa Sigma, Hell Hounds, C. of C., Pres. Soph. Class '32-'33, junior Senator. DORIS WILLIAMSON .... . Duncan S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha Theta. THEODORE WILLIAMS ....... Coyle Com., Kappa Tau Pi, D. 85 O. Club, C. Of C., Redskin '32-'33. CELIA ANN WILLIAMS . . . Kildare Com. LOwELL XYILHOIT ..... . Healdton Engr., A. S. M. E., Engr. Club. JAMES TALNIADGE XVILCOXSON . Lawton Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS C. WHITE .... . Stillwater Com. WILLIAM E. VVHITAKER, JR ..... Seminole Com., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pershing Rifles. H. K. XYESSON ........ Stigler Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ruf-Nex. DORIS ELLEN WATSON .... . Lawton S. 81 L., Y. VV. C. A., Spanish Club. CARMEN VVATTENBARGER .... . . Tulsa Com. IQATIIERINE K. VVATKINS ....... Tulsa H. E., XV. S. G. A., Campus Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. HOUSTON E. WARD .....,.. Idabel Agri., Aggie Society. HIAZEL XYARD-ADCOCK .... - . . . Stillwater S. Sz L., Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Society Editor O'COl- legian, Aggievator. CHARLES EPHRAIM WALL .... . Perkins Agri., F. F. A., Aggie Society. RUTH WADE ...... . . Wilson S. 8z L. MARY VANTINE . . . Bartlesville Com., Alpha Delta Pi. FELIX ADAMS . . . Vinita S. 8: L. DALE ALLEN . Smithville Agri. SAM BARNES .,........ Tulsa Engr., Beta Theta Pi, O Club, O'Collegian, Aggie- vator, Athletic Cabinet. CASSIE BINGHAAI ........ Stillwater Com. PAUL BOONE , ....... Stillwater S. 81 L., Pershing Rifies, Band, Orchestra. BILLIE BOYDSTONE ........ Carter H. E., Home Economics Club, Board of Publications. ERNEST BRADLEY ....... Stillwater Agri., Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf-Nex, O Club, Aggie Society, Baseball. GERIXLDINE BREWER ....... Stillwater S. 81 L., Players Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. Page 72 ' l HARRY A. BROCK ........ Bristow Engr., Pershing Rifies, Engr. Club, A. I. E. E. DELBERT CARLILI2 ..,..... Perkins S. 81 L., Football. GEORGE CASEY ...... Oklahoma City Com., Hell Hounds, Varsity Club. XYOODROXV CHANIQY ..... . Checotah Agri., Football, Wrestling. CALVIN CHILDRESS . Blackwell Engr., Engr. Club. HAROLD A. COONRAD . . Jennings Com. ROY CRAFT ......... Drumright Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H Club. JUNE DAVIDSON ....... MeAlester Engr., Kappa Sigma. DALLAS ROBERT DAVIS .... . Pawnee Engr., Alpha Tau Omega, Engr. Club. MARTHA JANE DAWSON ...... Tulsa S. 81 L. JOYCE B. DENMAN ....... Stillwater Agri., Kappa Kappa Psi, Aggie Society, Band. lvl.-XRGUIERITE DITTO ....... Tonkawa Engr. CHAD DUNHAM ..... . Mrfllester Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha. ARIEL FAIDLIEY ...... . Stillwater S. 81 L., Terpsichorean, XY. S. G. A. AUDREY FIELD ...... Oklahoma City S. 8: L., Glee Club. XYILBERT FISHER ...... . Stillwater Engr., Pershing Rifles, Y. M. C. A. MELVIN G. FRANKLIN . . . Oklahoma City Engr. CALVIN Cv.-XBRIIEL . ..,.... Nowata S. 81 L., Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Orchestra. KENNETH GALLAGHIER ..,.,. Stillwater S. 81 L., Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hounds, O Club, Track. EDWIN GfXh1BI.lE ....... S. SL L., Band MALCOLM KIRBYT ........ . El Reno . Hobart Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ruf-Nex, Pershing Rifles, Chemical Society. DAISY GIVAN ........ Conl. FRANCIS GOODIJASTER ...... S. 81 L., Football, Basket Ball, Baseball. PAT C. GRAY . .,... . Agri. ZVIAUREEN HACKNIEY ....,.. . Tonkawa . Vinita . Wewaka . Clinton S. 81 L., Chi Omega, Dramatics Club, Sociology Club. ALBERT HYXNNY, JR. .... . . Com. JOAN HARBICJN . Edu. GENE W. H.-XRRELL ,.... Com., Alpha Sigma Eta, C. of C. BERT HIXRRIS, JR ..... . Com., Advertising Staff O'Collegiar1. M. E. HARRIS ...... . Engr., Beta Theta Pi. BONNIE HILLIARD . . Edu. DON LIOYT , . . . Com., Beta Theta Pi. JAMES M. HUNT . Engr. VVILL ROY JAMES ...... . Com., Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, tra. W. T. JAMES ...... , Agri., Dairy Club. THELAIA LOUISE JONES . H. E. Page 73 . . Alva Sand Springs . Stillwater . Maud . Chiekasha Sapulpa . Stillwater . M adill Okniulgee Orches- Stillwater . Sulphur gs. A E Q A .3 :E Wlxicizitzuuiiz KENNEDY ..,... . . Perry S. 8 L., Beta Beta Bela, W. A. A., Terpsichorean, Orchestra, Organ Club. fiILlSlCR'l' S. TCEPLINGICR ...... Engr.. Eta Kappa Nu. Tuoxus Il. ICING . . . . . Agri., llort. Society. M1I.o R. KLUFFENSTIIIN ..,.,. . Tulsa . .Uariella Oklahoma City Com., Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Tau Pi, Sociology Club, Pres. XYesley Foundation M. E. Church. S,xNEoRp KRIBIEKIER . . lingr., Pershing Rifles. HEX Kkovle . . . Agri. GI-Loimic H. TQYMTC ..... S. N L., Bancl, Orchest ra, Ensemble. FokREs'I' F. LIPE ..... Com., Alpha Kappa Psi. ROIZICRT LI'1'TI,l2 . . Agri. LICSLIIC Lowkv . liclu. Al.XI'R1'I'A AIAXEY lfclu. O. C. ALXYFIELD ...,,. . S. SL L., Sigma Mu Sigma, Chemistry Club. Emu. NTCCONNELI ....... lfugr. Doicoruv JANET lXlClJ.XNIIiI, . ll. lx. AlICRRIiLL C. MCMLRRY . lfclu. Cloizpox K. ATFLTOX . . liugr., Pershing Rifles. jour: All'1l.'l'0N . . . S. 81 L., Kappa Alpha RUTII lX'lli'1'CALFE . . . Com., Kappa Delta. IJ. jI'nsoN AIILBCRN ...... . ElRerzo . Tulsa Claremore . Stillwater . Ramona . Tulsa . Ralston . Stillwater lCzvmxz'ille, Ind. . Cherokee . . Alva Oklahoma City . Stillwater Oklahoma City . . Bristow Com., Y. M. C. A., Sociology Club, Players Club, Band. RI'ssEL ll. ATILLER ......, Com. I-lim' I.. MITCHELL ,.... . S. X L., Hand, Glee Club, Choral Club. CARL MoFE.xTT .....,. S. 51 L., Sigma Chi, Baseball, Ruf'Nex, O CLYDE ATOORE .,,,... Agri., Spur 8: Comb Club. XYILLIAM joaif ATOORIC ..... lingr., Sigma Nu, College Glee Club. JICANNIZ Mouoax ...,,.. . . Jet . Chaney . Stillwater Club. . . Carney . Fairfax . Pmira City S. :X L., Kappa Delta, Peppers, Terpsichorean, XX. S. G. A., VY. A. A., Sec'y Pan-Hellenic. AlAR'I'lN joIIN lVlYER .... . lingr., Pershing Rifles. IJIANE H. Nl2XX'ELL . . Com. RUE NICKI-QL . ll F RIc3u.xlzIm NoRTuRI'P ....,. . Tulsa Stillwater Sapulpa . . Dover lingr., Sigma Tau, Pershing Rifles, A. S. C. li. lRliNli NVE , ...... . . Hobart ll. li., Alpha Delta Pi, Peppers, Y. VY. C. A., Home Economics Club, Players Club, League of Young Demo- vrats. LEs'I'Ek OAKS ....... S. X L., Kappa Kappa Psi, Banfl. I.EwIs CUSBORN ,..... liclu. joins O 1'ooLE . . . Engr., Kappa Alpha. ANNA. LEE PARDEW . . II. E. YEs'rA lVlAE PARKs . . A. SL L., Chi Omega. M.xRo.xkE'r PARK ....... S. X L., Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Het . Stillwater . Ponta City Stillwater . Tonkawa . Tulsa Oklalmrna City a. Page 74 REX PICIZRY ..,..,.... Stillwater S. Zi L., Ruf-Nex, O Club, Wrestling, Baseball. ALXRIIELL.-X PEYTON ........ Stillwater , Kappa Alpha Theta, Pepper. WM. LONNIE PHILLIPS . . . Lirzdxay Engr., Chemical Society. M.xRIoN PICKIETT . . . Sapiitpa lingr. CI,oYs PIGG , . . . Illartha l liclu. CI.,xR.'t MAE PIzocToR . Drumriglzt ii L. Q' ALXRIIC PRUIZAIAN ...... . Verden QI I Tn :C S' : f'D Fl Q E ff E . UI Q E A 2 fD O Q C F' ',: 7 - -. r- Z i GE 1 9: n TU a' 'ct m Qff F f-O r 'mi -lei . 33'-l C P2 1 D . D 7. 2 ' -E rv. 'K W O N' N Q E' S Q m fx 'Q I-if if .N Y f N lfngr. I t S 5 S. 81 L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Beta Beta. . R.xI.I'II RASOR ........ . Titlxa Com., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. of O Club, FI.oItENcE REED ........ Tulsa LINIJEN RIfIoDI2S .,..... . Enid S. S L., Sigma Nu, Tennis. R. li. Rioos . . . Tulxa lingr, R.xI.I'II R. ROBINSIJN . . Stillwater Engr. KIAIIES ROGERS . Dumas, Arkansas Engr. . . . . Hughex Springs, Texax JICSSIIC RUSETT . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Athletic Cabinet - Representative. ti Lvzvx RUSSELL . . MrLnufl . Agri. Iiowxim RLWILEDGIC . Fairlarzd Agri. - .Qw- 1 fi 37:31 1' li Il 334.35 . :J . .4 as . 4 .. X . yi P 5 Q 511 il . 5, ft. .gf I 5 A A sy F Pu 2 2 . . RoIIERT SCIVALLY A nlnmre Engr., Sigma Nu. '12 YIYIAN SEARS ..,.. . Stillwater E. H. E., Home Economics Club. at 'I filC,XR SHILLING . . . Geary S. Sz L., XYrestling. l :I.NOR SMITH . . . Stillwater S. 81 I.. M.xImI7IzRITI2 SIIITII . , Dew Ceek . liclu. 34 joN.xs SPITTLER . . .llustang ,, 'U .fg- Engr. f , jx Ines SPRINGER ,.,... Stillwater , S. 8 L., Kappa Alpha, l'an-Ilellenic. AR'l'lIl'R ROBERT SWANK ...... Stillwater 'IQ S. 8: L., Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa l'si, Pershing Qi, Rifles, Scabbarcl 8 Blacle. f , .f l limvaku J. SWINKA ,..... Meriden, Conn. Q .a ' Com. 51' lv H TIIIcIeoN L. TERBYSH ........ Alva lt ,ji Agri., F. F. A., League of Young Democrats, Aggie .fl l Society, D. 8: O., Parliainentary Law Club. 4 ' 'C ' f V AVSTIX BVRGE TRKJXICI ..., . Sayre 3 Com., C. of C., Sociology Club. I , RoIxERT E. YANZANT ..,.... Dznzrazz ,J , Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scabbarcl , Q X Blade. - CII.xI'NcEY WAI.KI2Iz ....... Canzmerfe cyl g 12 - j Com. l .- A F. E. XYALLIS ......... Stillwater T-g ' liclu., Ruf-Nex, Press Club, Board of Publications, Q' ' Aggievator, Retlskin, O'Collegian. It , FIQANK H. XYATSON ....... Ilmzrzemey , K Com., Ruf-Nex, O Club, Basket Hall, Tennis. ,lf F.'E. XYINANS ...,.,.., Iluttfflrz -, ,,', S. 8: L., Sigma Alpha l-Ipsilon. A WM. C. XYIIITSEL .... Pryor Q5 15,2 S. 8: L., Glee Club. , A 55 l,l'CY B. XYISE . . . . Wagoner if ,ff Com. 75 I '-'r l ' va: .1-1. mar: fig f 'SQL 'fi ' I I 1 . Q f -ff 'vw-'zxu-.fs-mv:,+f.'f.. ,.-..gf-fig: f At ,. wrt 'f Law: Y Lf: 1-5 .5 ... gr tw ' 75 ' ,, 'Q gr Q l'lii??5cal?3i3lJ Iflfisfl mmol. J as .climax 4131,-'..' 34 W -Z .f All the women of A. and M. in 1910 .V .tg L.. , , The old quad. Morrill Hall is being constructed and the shops and power house are slill standing ...- A c .1-u fn, 'QE x x X N , X l V ix' . 1 1 If , , w 9 A N 1 1 r A r STULTI SAPIENTES f, 1 f, I Q ,gf fit-4 N,,,,.,,,4...w,.., 1 w Jw Y S. BILL ALBRIGHT Holdenville N RANEY D. ALDKIDGI2 Tulsa 1 A .K E- sf, ORA ALEXANDER Seniinole ORVAL ALEXANDER Drurnright VIRGINIA ALEXANDER Stillwater . 5 i V. P. AIILBIERT Tulsa V' LERA ALLEN .Stillwater A NIILTA ALLEN Talihina . T. D. ALMOND Broken Bow CTIQTII AGAN Morris I rt 1 Q BOD AMEND Stillwater wtifsgi ANNIE MAY ANDERSON Martgurn A NIARVEL ANDERSON Chandler AIILLS ANDERSON Stillwater RAYMOND ANDERSON Seminole L15 ll VVAI.'l'l'2R JOHN ANDREW Newkirk EIIOENE ARMSTRONG Butler si W. NIAX ARMSTRONG Enid U f- CHARLES D. ARNOLD Stillwater z JOAN ARNOLD Nouata .'.L f,RVll.I,li CLIFTON ATKINSON Earlsbora I' KENNETH BACIIMAN Deer Creek A IJORIS SUE BAILEY Hugo x' EVAN LOUIS'BAILliY Tulsa gf- ' AIARY BAKER Talihina gs RUSALYN BAKER Enid IQUGENE BRYON BALI, Hotrzentttte gg VERA NIAURINIE BALLARD Hollister LEILA BARKICTT .Stillwater fi PAIILINE BARKETT Stillwater , 5 . 1 C. I.. HARNIETT Mangunz 1 S ALFRED C. BARNEY Mutual W RUTI-I BARONIC Tulsa 2 SIDNEY BARRETT Shawnee 5 CIIARLES B. BARRY Guthrie I i ICARLDIZNE BEER Enid R ADOLPII BELL Shawnee S! i LOLA BELLMYER Bartlesztille I TEBIPLE BENIIROOK Fargo 5 RORERT D, BENNETT Tulsa W 1 I IRENE BENSON Guthrie if . VYANDA FANIC BERRY Canzargo , IIAVI. HIGG5 Vinita gt I HOY BILYEI' Stillwater 4 Yl2l.N!AiI.Ol'ISI2 BISI-IOI' Stillwater T55 312.2 U . . It :sf 'f.- A 1. A A-Am f.'I- E1--wtf,-f' .,ss. , ' 1 ' J M. C. BLACK Cleveland 3 RALPH C. BLACKHIRIJ MeAlester JACK BLASDIEL IVoodward JOHN XYESLIEY HOIEHR Stillwater BIARVIN HOLLICNBACH Kingjisher I? 'f-fe., W7 lt: . ll .I , - I ' -. LAVVRICNCIC BOLTON Fairfax WW ' ' 4 i FLOYIJ BOUTON Bartleszville jmorcq H 4 DAMON BOVVIERSOCK Stillwater I W' r ELIZABIETII SUE ISOWLES Tulsa I Q' I AIIRIN BRADFORD Tyro, Kan. 5 . MV I vw: I 1 KENNETII BRADLEY Stillwater I V' DEAN BRADSHAVV Oklahoma City P. O. BRIDGMAN, JR. Poteau HOWARD BRUVVN El Reno 1 JAMES BROVVN Bristow DORINIER BROWNINO Clinton , CHARLES BRYANT Muskogee ERVA LEE BUCHANAN Pawnee HORTENSI2 BULLOCK Stillwater JOHN I.. BFRFORIJ Tishorningo 552 .Ah JUANITA BUSSAIAN-HALL Turley R. B. BUTLER Tulsa PAT BUTLER Enid ROBERT BYIERLICY Perry IUONNA NIARIIC BYNIWI Oklahoma City i f HOLLIS CAMPEELI. Magnolia , OI.A CARNES Wetunzka ORMAN W. CASEY Stillwater , MARGARET CINSSYXDY Tulsa STANCI1. XV. CASTINE Canton XNILLIAM CAVANAUOH Muskogee I I' ROSS C. CHANDLER Wellston I GEORGE CHANIEY Mefllester DAN LEE CIIILDRESS Eastland, Tex. DOROTHY CLARKE Tulsa ROSS M. CLENI Drunzright A CLEO CLINE Hennessey q LEON N. COATICS Frederick N ' ' BETTY LOU COCIIRAN Oklahoma City BIARTH-X COLLIER El Reno W JAMES COLLINS Cherokee PORTER HAYS CONNORS Stillwater J. W. COOK Hugo I CLINT C. COOKE, JR. Oklahoma City J E. l.I'CILI.E COOKIE Guthrie I , I N Page 79 A V! I ill 2 I . Q rdf.. HUGII COONFIELD Enid ALMA CORBETT Oklahoma City GERALDINE COX Pernell WM. B. COX Cdille JACK COYLE Chllndl-'37 OPAL COZART Waukornis CARROLL CRABB Clinton HERBIAN CRAIG Strong, Ark. MACK CRAIG Franklin, Tenn. GERTIIC RAY CROSS Stillwater L tl OPAL CRULL Bowlegs . GARLAND DAVIS Glencoe N ELMER R. IDANIIEL Weatherford U ' BIORRIS DANFORD Oklahoma City . 1 A ALLEN DAVIDSON Ffedeflvk ' I 'V 3 N' MERLE DEMPSEY Yale ROBERT L. DEVVITT Pond Creek L WILLIAM DIEXYITT Tulsa jg. HELEN DILLIEY Chandler , 5 NIAXINE E. DIENST Tulsa lg ALICE DILWORTH Newkirk 3? ' PXOUTON A. DODSIJN Cordell ' VVILLIAM DOLES Jenks WILLIAM DOLEZAL Petty ALBERT DOLLENGER Street, Md. TIIOMAS COLLINS Henryetta J. B. DOUGLAS, JR. Oklahoma City JOSIE MAY DOUGLAS Perry RALPH XVAYNE DOWD Tulsa WM. H. DOYVNING Tulsa LEO M. DOYLE Perry VIOLET DOZIER Perry FLORENCE DRESSEL Guthrie ALIEEN DREESSEN Stillwater JANICE DRUMMOND Horniny LAMBERT DUFF El Reno WILSON DUPY Billings JACOB EBEY Stillwater WILLIAM EDMOND Tulsa EUPHA ELLIOTT Stillwater MARY CAROLYN ESSLEY Tulsa CLARENCE EARL EVANS Kingman, Kan. KATHRYN FAUGIIT Altus MARK FEATHER Duncan GERALDINE FELTS Stillwater Alf 111 Page S0 ' mfxzi stf RUTII FINDLEY Cleveland THAD FENNEMA Clinton AIARJORIE FIALA Goodnight LEWIS FINCII, JR. Owasso JOE FISIIBACK Tulsa LESTER FLESNER Stillwater LUELLA FLESNER Stillwater BERNICE FORSTON Shawnee :XIARSALUS FOSTER Oklahoma City GRACE BIARIE FOX Muskogee ORVILLE G. FRANTZ, JR. Tulsa JACK FREDENBERGER Tulsa HELEN FREUDENBERGER Coyle ED FREY Chiekasha ELEANOR FULTON Dawson MARY ALICE FUQUA Afton MARIE GARRISON Choteau EUGENE GAMBLE Apache HOXVARD L. GEORGE Bristow OPAL GILRIOUR Kingjisher ALMA GLADDEN Clzeeotah RUTH CvL.-XSCOCK Pond Creek FLOYD GLECKLER Wellston FRED S. GODDARD Cleveland BRISTOL GOODMAN Stillwater LOYCE GORDON Kenejic ROSE GOVER Hastings FRANK GRAY Nowata RALPH GRAY Lindsay LYNN B. GREGG Hobart OLIVE GRISSO Seminole ADELIA ALTA GRISWOLD Agra EMMA LEE GRISWOLD Agra FRANKLIN GRISVVOLD Agra FLOYD GUDGEL Bartlesville GEORGE GWYN Ardmore EULA HABIILTON Springfield, Colo. LOUISE HANSON Duncan ROSETTA JEAN HANSON Stillwater GEORGE LIALSEY Texarkana, Ark. ESTIIER LOUISE HARP Oklahoma City RAVVLINGS E. HARPER Cushing IMOGENE HARRIS Holdenzfille VERNE O'DYER IAARRIS Pawhuska CHARLES HARRISON Goodnight Page 81 I Rvru H.xRR11a'r'r Walanga IIRLIQN EL1zAma'1'u I IA R'rsocK Slillwaler KIYRTICE HIE1.I.lili Stillwater E1,1zAB1c'1'u IIu1R1Nc. Laverne EVICLYN ll12NDR1cKs Gage fiKlRIllJN j. FIENRY Billings ll1s1.r:N HENRY Stillwater T. J. HENRY Slillwater Y1RG1N1,x lI1eR121foRu Chandler B,xRn.xR,x HIQRRON Tulsa .-XNN.xm41l, llrass Barllesville I.l'C'1I.1i HESS Barllesville JOY HEST1r1R Stillwater DON 1111911 Cushing Amix 'l'. Il1L1, Reydon S.x1.l,Y ll11.1. Harper, Kan. Rus.xL1NN IIIRZIQ1. Guthrie HENRY HoDu5oN Tulsa CARL HUlilCNSlll'ILT Sayre Blu. IJ. HOLDING Marslzall l'i'l'IIl'Il, llolyr Drurnriglil flll.XRI.OTT15 licwR1Ns Tulsa IDOROTHY Ilomuxs Stillwater FRANK Ilul-RINS Olemulgee CLIFFORD IIURTON Stillwater lS1l,1,Y IlL'c5ca1Ns Viau NIA RY jAN1Cl2 I'I1'rRQlNs Sallisaw CARL XY. Ilrulllis Glencoe HELEN Hl's'1'oN Perry Rl7I4lCR'l' RAY IRWIN Oklahoma City Lolixsli lv14:s'1'1QR Sayre C'lr.xR1,12s A. j.xCo1s1 Enid XX',x1.'rER jraNR1Ns Miami C. F. j1cNslcN ,Venn juss jlQRN1c1YxN Hugo S'fliW.XR'l' ll. JESSIZIC Supply BICN H. JOHNSTON , Tulsa GENE IXIAURINIC JOHNSON Tulsa CSR.-XCR X'1RG1NLx JOHNSON Kaw Cily BlAxRG.xR1c'r JOHNSON Chandler XX'11,l,1s JUNDAHL Tulsa I,l'GULF JORGIQNSIQN lil Reno RIOHN IOXVIERS Sapulpa RUTH juan Afton lJoRo'm.x RUTH K.X15ER Duncan Page S2 1.1-zwls Ii.-XSPAREK Alva HTQRYL ICORB ,Uazul JLTLIAN K4XS'I'liR El Reno PRESTON K1clc1.x' Arcadia lXlARGARICT KIQNT Oluslee RAYMOND A. KLEIN Hitchcock li1c'rTY KNIE1XI,Ii Tulsa xvI'IRNA BIAIE Kxl-:1f1w3R Britton BYRON G. KOLLICNBORN jluskogee HL'm2RT KouN'1'z Oklahoma City xl.-KRGARET KRETZ Deer Creek ALIQTQN KUHLMAN Stillwater CQRIFFIN LAT1x11cR Konowa XYAVA I.AL'T1cR1sAcH ,llazie CIILOIC I.Aw14:1,l,1N Stillwater IIIQNRY S. LEFORCE Pond Creek WALTER LEIGHTDN Tulsa FRED LEONARD Lindsay EDWARD I.l2s1,115 Oklahoma City JOHN Lliwls Oklahoma City f,Ql.IiNN LIGHTY Perry KI.-XTTIE RUTH LINDLY Stillwater HERSCHEL I-1'rT1.nc El Reno :XRTHUR Imlcwlfx IVatonga Hum LONG Oklahoma City I-1Dw1N S. LUOKABAUC-II Oklahoma City PRIENTICE LOPER Copan LUCILLE LORIZTTE Stillwater J. C. LDVIRLLADY Stillwater jo ALLYN I,ow1a Bartlesville Rxzx LUDICKE Oklahoma City JOHN JAMES MADDIQN Quinlan ROBERT IYIAGIEE Toledo, Ohio JOE NIANN Oklahoma City JOHNIIC RIARCIIIZSUNI Ponca City I-ZVIQLYN BIARLOXV Stillwater NI.-XRY NI.-XRSH Oklahoma City D. VY. RI.-XRTIN Liberty, N. C. LUCIAN G. AI.-XIIND Thomas TH1zm1A IXIAY Orlando 'I'm5Yx1AN MAZE N. ,1IfAlesler JIXIVIIE KICATIIE Durant CLARENCE 1lCl5l'RNlC'l 1'15 Turley EMMA 1.1212 NICC.XI,I.ISTliR Okmulgee D. C. NICCRARY Lawton Page .U 5. in mf. A , Uv if ii fs 'L fs T 3 fa 1, EI Q., tl l.. xii iw ?g.,yt ar fe. , if 99 4 'fi 113' , ff. 15 K Q' 1- 3 F tl F! 'Q A-tb as I ELIZABETH NICCLUNG Q N: ROBERT NICCREERY Tulsa ,Hay GLENN BICGEIQ Cushing XYANDA AICICIQE Tulsa HUNTER KICPHEETERS Stillwater tfrl T' FJ. I.OREN ATCQUISTON Oklahoma City XYICSLEY JXIEINDERS Yukon if?-J BILL MERSIION Tuskahoma DON RIILBURN Bristow ' XYILLIAM K. MILK Nash HARRY P. MILLER, JR. Pawhuska REX C. MILLER Frederick ii? QE XJIOLETTE BIINTON Sand Springs CHESTER AIITCHELL .Stillwater 3' JOHN L. NIITCHELL El Reno 'A lg MAX ALLEN MITCHELL Stillwater HAROLD M. MOE Watford City, N. D. f BOONE H. MORRISON Hinton JAMES A. TNIONK Stillwater CLIFFORD NIOONEY Edmond CLYDE MOONEY Tulsa MARY FRANCES MOORE Valliant XYAYNE MOORE Owasso KI.-XRGARET IVIOREHEAD Tulsa -5 'f RAY S. MOREY Tulsa ,Ap -A Q J-ll CHARLES HUGH MORGAN Tulsa fi A KATHERINE MAIIONIEY Bartlesville EAIOISE NIORSE Stillwater I HERBIIAN L. NIORTON Grandjield CURTIS E. IWONTREY Blackwell it Q 5 3345: AIIIGAIL M URPHY Vanass MARY FRANCES M USSER Calvin QQ XYERA NEAI. Okmulgee BEULAH NELSON Oklahoma City if CARL NEUBIANN Granite 35? CHARLES NICHOLS Chandler DANA EARLE NICIi1JLS Bartleszille 1, XYM. FORREST ODER Stillwater VERBA OLDIIAM Pawnee 5 DIETRICII KAY OLDS Tulsa 3, EQ CHARLES R. OLIVER Sallisaw NETTIE OTTINGER Hinton Q ' ALMA LUCILE PARRISH Stillwater lag LELA DEE PARKS Tulsa BEN C. PARROTT Duncan F, N U yrptrf gif 1 -g1.'-Hggggtxigwg +,AS1A,aQgp ,zefw A1 inf: .f 3 'iw' -av' .S A - . - - Ig ' f :.,,i,:, Af: - -' U, ,, 0 A, . . J .,., A, ,., ,. ,. H E. ,. ,. , . -A iff - 'rAs's'.'X -1 Fi ,. spy- A If ' - .I s,: - - A ' 2,-A-:.f.,' fig- t . 1' fs. ,ia.e':,f s I AA:--Jx-1,.wa::-itat-'Aa 1 ,,,3,rgq.,w.p,,5,-..35, A r -v..,,x., , a.1,f.Sw5:.A,s,'i:E?4?:,vwmg2iAkyf:-AL.in- 2,.'eJoi-.., -f Page 84 W 5? Y' Tif f Tgfiififl' ' w 1gyw 'X -1, Q- A ,K rm ROBERT PAYNE Watonga OSCAR E. PEDERSON Oklahoma City PHIL PERDUE Stillwater GLEN PETERS Sasakwa EWELL PHILLIPS .Seminole FLOYD C. PINNEY Stillwater DAN POPE Tulsa HAZEL POXYERS Stillwater DOROTHY JEAN PRATT Sand Springs KATHLEEN J. PRATT Tulsa BETTY PRICE Stillwater PEARL PRIEST Sand Springs COLIN RAE Tulsa LIEETA RAWDON Drurnright ANNE REAGAN Tulsa XYALTER REECE Stillwater FAIRE REED Tulsa GEORGE A. REEVES, JR. Oklahoma City JAMES D. RENEAU Oklahoma City TXIARYO RESLER Claremore FRANK T. RHODES Hollis MARVIN RILEY Goodwell LOUISE ROBERSON Tulsa ALLAN ANTHONY RYERSON Brooklyn INA B. RYERSON Orlando JOE F. SANDERS Ponca City CHARLES SAVILLE Tulsa EDXVARD BOYDEN SCHIRMER Srnitlzzille ALBERT J. SCHOTT Stillwater BERNHARDT SCHREMER Stillwater VERNON G. SCHULTZ Shattuck JACK J. SCISSONS Broken Arrow TIIELMA SEAGO Wellston JACK SELPH Stillwater DON SESSIONS Altus JEAN SHEARER Enid O. XY. SIIELTON Hugo BIILDRED SHERROD Perkins JEAN SHERXVOOD Stillwater HAZEL SHULL Lawton ROBERT NORMAN SHUTLER Kingfisher JOHN SIMPSON Henryetta JUANITA SINCLAIR Stillwater JAMES SINEX Oklahoma City EULA SMITH Tulsa Page S5 T55.Sg.i,sS' Trfif.. , .... ...A. . . . A .-i. ,O .53 f 15+ .. . . 69 H ia- . Y:.A1Qf. rf 1+1q:'nwg.5g, as ., A , A. ,....,. - ...- .',, -iff' . 'if My -'fi' A ff. I A sl 34 T si W XL., A' Ing .A st- 1 r x .V 2. 4:15 gif? '-i, 15 Magi an iw: AQ, . I ,-.fa -.255 , . .jf S' F ' 'Win . ,Q , H5 ya: 4 f-5-A ICv1aR1a'I I' SMITH Webb City jO11N WM. SMII11 Marshall JIIANITA E. SMII11 Cushing LYLIQ SMIT11 Oklahoma City P1111. SM1'I'1I Spero lfAY1a SNYDIER Stillwater XYILLI5 J. SORR1:L1.s Blair IYDIZIE SOVTIIIQRN Tulsa HIEYWOOI1 S1'1aAR5 Kingfisher WIONA SPRINGIQR Pawhuska fglillklili SIJURGIN Tulsa ICA RI.li STALIEY Tulsa GLADYS STARR Blair :XLBIERTINIC S'1'1c1cL12 Okrrzulgee KIAI'IJ1-2 E. S'I'12IN13I2RG1cR Tulsa NIARY E1,1zABE'rIHI S'r1c1N1cR Tulsa ALICE STENVART Mehan GAIL K. STICII Stillwater RI'T1-1 STRONG Arapaho fjRVIl,I.lC S'1'OI'T Butler C11ARL15s SIJLLIVAN Oklahoma Cily .IICSSIIC SULLIVAN Barrzsdall ROBI-:RT E. SWANK Anadarko GERALD H. SNVIGGART Cushing C11AR1,12s KIOIQ SYKORA ,Marietta LLOYD W. TAYLOR Hugo MARY jo TAYLOR Stillwater WM. R. TAYLOR Halle!! XYILNIA 'INAYIAJR Warm YELYIA 'IQAYLUR U arm I511,1. T11ARI- Chandler MIQLVIN THOMAS Chickasha MARGURIET11: Tli0N1P5ON ,Miami ROXI15 T11ORN1zI'RG Tulsa ,ASTON I.1cwIs TIILRMAN Locust Gro I.. li. TRIOG Oklahoma City BIQRNADINIQ UIMQIL Trinidad, Colo. jI'ANITA UDIELI. Trinidad, Colo. BI.-XRG.-XRI2'l' VINCENT Shawnee RIQGINALIJ XYALKER Stillwater l1fs'1'1N1c WARD Broken Bow QQIEORGE XYARRISN Eufaula j.-ICK XV.-XSHINKA Stillwater LOU IDORIS XYA'l'liRS Cushing C1-IARLIQS LYNN XV.-XTKINS Bartleszille Pug YERLE DEAN WE BICR Newkirk YICTUR LEE VYIEBICR Newkirk JOHN XYIENDLING Ceiztralia, Ill. JOANNA W li ST Tulxa NIARGARICT XYEST Tulxa DOROTHY XVH1'l'NlCY Tulsa HILL VYILKINS Covington CURTIS VY1LLIA Ms Artlmnre LOTS E. VVILLIAMS Ilontiny VIRGINIA FRANCEs XYILLIA ms Dunfatz CQRIEELIEY XYILMOT Rnxxtan HERBERT R. XYINTICRS Morrixan NIARGARET VVINTERRINGICR Tulsa TWILA JO WOLFE Rnxwell, N. Mex. JOE E. VVUUD Healtltmt XYOUDROVV COLIC Tulsa ALLFNE XYOOLIEVIZR Bristow NIARY CATHERINE XYORTIILICY Stillwater XYUOTEN VYOOTICN Fart II'nrtlz, Texas SCOTT XYRIs'rON Cetlanlale C. RAYMOND XYRUBHIAZL KZT?Zg'fiSlIFf GLEN EVANS XYATES Mountain View LUCY NELL XVATIES Forney, Texax :XYDREY IJEANI2 YIEAGI-ZR Cuslzing JUANITA YUAKVXI Stz'llwatw' YIOLET YOUNG Clezvelaml WILSON YOUNG Stillwater f3I2ORGI2 ZAIIN Clinton DIARY K4XTIIl4IkINI2 BARNEs Perry PHIL BENNETT Stillwater JULIA HOOKER Luther RUTH ICIZLLHY Tulsa RUTH LANDRITH Stillftvtiter EVERETTE LUCAS Clzmwtalt FRED L. IXIOLT llintmt RUSSELL NICKNIGIII' Bartlewille HAROLD NIOORE Oklahoma City FLOYD CLAY BIORIAZAK' Oluxtee DOROTI-IEA NORTON Watmtga BOB QTODFREY PARKS Olelalmma City JIM PURDY Tulsa GEORGE JACKSON REES Sapulpa OPAL ROBISON Avery DANNIE SMITH Orlando GEKJRGE SPVRGIN Tulsa Page S7 The Senior Ojicers of R. 0. T. C., 1910 EM The Class of 1912 having an outdoor lunch back orrill Hall TIRONES :rremsri QQURIDUN G. ABIQRN ICTII Y A nlmurf- BOYD ADAMS Yllufllfzwfer K,x'1'HER1NE Auxus Allen BIARYIN Auxxxs Granile P.x1'L1NE Aluxls Sapulpa Ylliiill, AKINS Slillwaler .Il'L.XNNli .ALBRIGHT Ilnlflwwille ALXRY ANN :XLIDRI-1lMQli Habarl HENRY ,'Xl,I'lX.XNIJI'1R ,Varielta IQATIIICRICNIC ALLEN Slillwaler DARWIN ALLRICD Stillwalrr CHARLIES XYANCIE AL'roN Clarenmnf C.x'u-IERINE Am' Slillwaler WAYNE ANcELL lienfraw BIICLVIN :XNIJICRSOX Tulsa XYICSIYICY ANDERSON Tr-van j,xc'K ARCHER Axln-1' OLICTA NIAY ARNlC'l'T Slillwaler L. B. ASEVRY .1'llTAZFXf6l' BILI, BYxR'1'uN Buller M.x R'1'11.x AINN BAKER Talilzimz jx MES B.xLLINcsER Ilamm AIJICLYNN BAKER Bmman ARGIL B.xR'rLEY Chaleau NIAKIURY l3.xRNliT'l' Perry WIUHN j.xc'4m BYYNKER Frerlerzkle I'xRliIJURYX BA.NNuN II'flnl1 City ICLEANUR I3.u'c'm1 lil Rena CLARENCE BANKS Sfillwaler RIONA I'.x R Row BALLARD Sfillwaler I.Es'1'ER BxR'1'LET'f Tulxa f'Il.XRI,liS BEAN Ilealfllmz XYILLIAM G. BE.xsLEY Czlxler ORYILLI2 Pblflill Beggs DAN BECK:-:R Tulsa H.XRCI..XY BEHRENIJT .S'11ull1Hai'e11, Mirlz. -IUHNNIE LEE BELL A nllam DOROTHY BEN'1'LEY Drumriglzl DONALD BERRLEY Tulsa j1'NE BERNARD Claremore QZICURGIQ M. BERRY Sllllwaler XXHYNDA BERRY Slillwalw' XXXL A. BERRY Slillwaler I,EON,x BELLE BICTIIARD El Reno RI 1'l1 liIl,YIiI' Tulsa 'I'REss HIMXNKIENSHII' Still-wafer XYALTIER BLEv1Ns Oklalwmu Cily ELIZABETH ANN BOEHR Stillwaler XYUODRUW BmLwNoN Frederlfle NIARY l2l.IZ.XBliTH RODS Tulsa Page 90 I5Il.I,YlB4J5T C'le1'eIamI Cllcmacsli HUXYDICN A mfzrfllo. 7wl?X1l.Y HAxkm.D liowlcks .S'1z'llwmfr SA XI Hmx'x1,xN Olelrzlnmm C'1'f-v C21':1e.x1,n Iimvslclz l,wmm NUR'l'lJN' liIc,xD1.1cx' Tulsa Ru' BRADLLZY Sfillwalar GrcR,x1,In1N1c l5k.x1ms1l.xw C112-vfzzzzf IJm'cs1,.xss G. ISRANN fvfIl Vz llII6' Rmlallim' Iiluslllile 7'ul.wz Rtlllllllfl' HRIi'1'Z C'nl1m1b1'm'. U'yo. ll,um1.n Bkllmlcm xx Iflflhfd VIERNIC Iiklufas Wewoka FIAIYD Himwx Pfrkinx KlcNN1f:'1'n HIQHIN 1,fmmnff' Rl'SSIiI.l. Hkowx Jledffmi NIILDRIED JEAN l5lu'.xN'l' C'm'iz1gfm1 Rmrxioxn likm'1,rcs Ilugff HIRDIIC Iilwux Slillwfzler EI.lZ.Xlil'I'l'H liuvsux Marxluzfl lfklclw Iiuvsox .Marshall jx was Hmilhxs Oklahnmzz Ci!-v Cfxsla Hrxcu Clewlmul KQIHJIQGIC K. I4l'RN1s'l 1' Sfillwfzler fglfllkillk Hmmm Olehzlzfmm Cvffiv 1.I'c'll's I5I'R'rcxX Slzfllwalel' RumcRT Bl'RXYlCI.l. Tufm ICARL HVSBY IIIPIIIUI-X' IJAVID liUsslc1,1, Slillwaler R.x1.v1l C'l..xkicNci1c I-5l'ss1c'I 1' Srzpulprz IRYIN I3n 1'1,1cR Lzwerrze NAUINIZ BL'T'1's C0i'1i7IgfUII KIILDIQIQD HYNIWI Sfillwzfrr 'I'mmwi I.. f1.Xl.IlXYI'.I 1, 1 rwi1'rirk I.1'C1l,ls f'.XI.IJXYIil,I. I'1'u1'lrz I.. ID. C.x1,uwx21,1. Slillwaler jx'1.1.x ANN Cxxw Slillwzzfez' CLIFFORD Cx xlmsl-11,1, Randfrll JOHN XY, C.XRl'liN'I'IaR .S'lilI1cfz!er Dmus CURSI4. Okffzlmnm C'z'!y IQXIXIA GMI, Qxusux Jenningx GIJALNN CAR'1'NYRIGII'I' Hinlun XYII.Bl'R R. C.XRl'lCN'I'lCR Refi Rmk Wl1.suN C'lllsl'x1 Allux ENIICRY Cl..XX'l'UN Slillwfzfer I-'1.m'lm CLARK Sfillwater NI.xRGA.RliT C1,,xRK1N Barlfexzdlfe RUBERT C1..u'slxu Cv0'Z'1,PIgf0II RICHARIJ FLXX' CIt.YlIiIIg Nl.XRG.XRIi'l' CI,lc.x vlan .llzmkngee Pagu UI 'I EW IV, ' , f-, 5. .14 xl J RAYMOND CLELAND Coalgate VVM. CLIEVIERDON Stillwater HOWARD COHENOUR Tulsa XYlNFIELD COIIIZNOIQR Tulsa IRENE COLE Luther BLANCIIIC COLEMAN Tulsa IXIICRLIN COLLIER Oklahoma City IIOXVARD COOLEY Newkirk BIIRL COOPER Hanna PAUL COPELAND Alex FRANCES CORIIIN Stillwater ROIIERT EDGAR COX Stilwater ELIIURN CRAIN Mt. Pleasant, Texas JACK CRANDALL Fairfax PAUL CRAWFORD Moreland CLARENCE CROSSLIN Deer Creek ALTON CRABB Clinton ORVAL CRUZAN Cushing CHARLES CUMMINGS Coldwater, Kan. WILBUR DCJZITZR Perry JANE T. IJARDIEN Oklalzoma City JANE IDAVIS Covington XlIiRNIIi DAVIS Wellslon JAMES DAWSON Tulsa CHARLES IJAY Oklahoma City FLOYD RANDOLPH DENHAAI Oklahoma City JACK J. DRNTON Newkirk BOE HOWARD DEXY5 Chickaslza J. W. DEXYITT Idabel ALBERT DICKSON Guymon LA RUE 1J1CKSON Guymon VVILLIAM DIIQHNI Red Rock VERNON DILLINGHAINI Blair CLEO JOHN DCJBSON Coyle GEORGIA DOOLIN Sillwater ABE IJOIYGLAS, JR. llewoka ONA A. IYJOUGLAS Seminole LEONARD L. DOXX'NING Stillwater ICATHERINE L3RL'MMOND Horniny PAULA DUNCAN Tulsa DCJRIBTIIY BELLE DUPREE Stillwater RICHARD FIELDS DUTCHER A nadarko LEWIS EASTEP .Stillwater ROY A. EATON Davenport HERAIAN ECKICNWILICR Stillwater OTTO IEDIGIER Clinton lXIARTIlA EOELSTON A rdrnore CIIARLEYNE ELLIS Pauls Valley ERMA EMHRY Okeene RUTH EAIBRY Olzeene Page 92 - .,,., --.Imax f Dfw.. ,hi lyk L -1-'Trl .' FRANCIS H. ENDORF Kaw M S it-112 ANNA IWAE ENGLISH Stillwater ROBERT ERICKSON Moreland RIARTHA ERNST Cushing ELIZABETH ERVVIN Enid ! Y EARL ESLINGIER Oklahoma City 35, in LOUISE ESSLEY Tulsa RUBY ESTILL Goltry FRANCIS RUSSELL EVANS Red Rook 'w' LYNDALL FAGY Stillwaler .JF,g jp DOROTHY FALKENBERG Medford OLLINE FORSHIE Tulsa . RUTH FAVVCETT Yale 5 5 LOIJIS FEIGHNY Atoka 5 3 WARREN FENITY Oklahoma City A P IWARK ALLEN FERRIER Red Rook i JOHN FINNEY Fort Cobb - il JAMES FLEMING Stillwater A w M J. D, FLEMING Custer 7 BEN D. FLOYD Newoka . HOYN'BXRD FLOYD Denton, Tex. J DOROTHY FORCUH Oilton A - -Q BIARIETTA FRAZEE Tulsa 3 Q ' FLOSSIE BIAE FRAZIER Perry WILLIE J. FREDERICK Jenks 1 2 1 VERDA MAE FREEMAN Elk City 3 5 2 CLYO FRENCH Tulsa Q IMOGENE FRIER Sapulpa Q PEARL FROST Hydro ' XYILLA FROST Hydro 'Y KENNETH FRY Billings A EDGAR FRYE Stillwater :Q PHIL P. GAASCH Tulsa A CLESTON GABBARD Stillwater . F FRED GADBOIS Tulsa HOWARD GAMBLE Apache I ROY GARTEN, JR. Piedmont 4 GEORGE GARVIN Tulsa 2 XYELLS GARVIN Tulsa Cr.-XYNEYL EBY Enid k,,, T 2 LANE RIARIE GAZELLE Claremore LOUISE GEARHART Cushing ALBERT GIEROYX' Tulsa EDNA GILBERT Sand Springs f BIARJORY RIAY GILBERT Morrison 1 t' JOHN FRANK GOLDEN Hartshorne , ff LAURA LOUISE GOOD Stillwater NIARY GARRIAN Cushing , GEORGE GRAMMAS Stillwater Z A ll CLARENCE GRAY Lindsay Y 5 L L 1 Page 93 f' T' i?'MT147 - ' : FM-F-'F1'Ef5siQQ'ie:1 A .. I . . : -. :fill il .. ,I my ri' ' Q fi,- It .st I- ., Q: J . -'QQ ,V J, -FFL 'ig X Zi' I If I ' I Ie 422 . Rs. 1 Al, E ' .I J fx . 5 ' , K l tff 5 ff .:. ,tru fi ..-.1 's I 55? 1, I .- It . 4, E I , . Q, - I gf.. . 5 f '- Fi I 2 ,L If I Y if 45 -1 5 ' 5 gg., ff i 1 viz u ,mv 'I I-Dk I I 3555 vt I-,-, 'kk Q ,si X W 422 ' '53 Lf. J QQ! ,L ? 'HI tr? 1 r ! JOE GRIFFITII Irlabel DARRELL GRISSOM Noble NIAYREEN K. H.Xl,li Morris KIERLIE HULIJQY Stigler PxI'L HAx1m,E Enid H ICR BICRT HABIBLIN Tulsa HORACE HIABIILTIJN Jefferson WOODROW HAMIT Oklahoma City RIERVIL LYLE IIAIIM Stillwater ELSII1: I'l.-xxmER Billings OLIVER HANAN Tulsa DANNY HARBOUR Oklahoma City CATHERINE HARIxS'I'REI-:T Shidler CLENHZNTINIC HARRSTREET Shidler E, HARDY f1LENX Tulsa RORIcR'I' TURNER HARRIS Maud JA MES ELMER HARRISON Seminole RAYMOND D. HARRISON Seminole VVINIFRICD HAWS Tarlton XVAITAIAN HAYNES Tulsa NORVEL NI.-XRTIN Hl'lIIJI..Xiili Oklahoma City FRANCES HEBII'III1.I. Frederick HELEN HENDl'lliSIIfJ'IJ Mounds EDVVARD HENDERSON Tulsa RICHARD HENDERSON Tulsa LEONARD HERRON Stillwater BEN HESS Sapulpa ELSIE HEl'1' Hobart RUTH HIGIIFIELD Delaware AUDRY HILL Minco JIZANITA HILL Mineo ROBERT HIRST Bartleszrille TOM E. HISICL Oklahoma City HUGH HIT'1' Pawnee MARK HODGSON Ponca City JA MES IIODNETT ,Marlow JACK HOEFER Tulsa LANDON HOLNIAN Oklahoma City SAMUEL HOLNIBICRG Oklahoma City LOLA BELLE HOLMES ,Harland XIICRNUN HOWELL Guyrnon I.A RUE PIUESTON Stillwater FRIFDA CHARLOTTI-: HUGHES Tulsa WAI. CQIQRALD HLRLEY Pond Creek KLYDE HCSTON Oklahoma City RALPH JACKSON Comanche VIRGINIA JANTZ Balka RUSSELL JA RVIS Shawnee RICHARD JELSNIA Enid ROIIIQRI' J. JENKINS Stroud Page 94 . ., 3, , L .- ,. -,-, .U ., A -A,,:'u.,., I if it 2' ' 'O BERNICI2 JOHNSON Stillwater DIXVID JOHNSON Stillwater DONALD LEROY JOHNSTON Fargo JOHN D. JOHNSON Drurnnzonrl lXIl'RRAV JOIINSON Broken Bow W. R. JOHNSON Mulhall SIDNEY R. JONES Enid HARRIETT E. ICAISICR Hunter JITLIAN NIYRON KA'I'z Pawnee RAYMOND ICAYS Shawnee XVALTER ICELLEY Claremore CAROL KENNEDY Perry FRANCES KENNEDY Wliifeoek ALVIN IQIENVVORTIIY Stillwater JAMES KEI'DALL Tulsa ARTIILR KINDT Bartleswille NIAGEL KING Marietta RICHARD KINKIQADIC Broken Arrow PAUL KIESSIEI.I3.fXCII East St. Louis, Ill. XvIRGINI.X KI,EI'PER Shawnee 1301115 ICLAUFA Billings JACK KNIGHT Webb City OMA ELLA KNIGHT Mountain View BIARYIETTA KOIIERT Stillwater JOIIN IQURNIEGAY Duncan NIITCIIEL ICR.-XKER Drumriglzt PHILIP KRAKIER Drurnright ELMER KRETZ Deer Creek NORMAN KIILL Tulsa DAN LACY Oklahoma City XVARRIEN LEFEVERS .UeAlester BILLIE LAGRANGE Apache TIIELMA LORE'I'I'E Stillwater MAX LASHBROOK Blackwell BUD LASITER Wewoka EARLE LAITGIIREY Soutli Haven, Kan. GORDON LAUGIIREY Blackwell GRACE LAUGHRIEY South Haven, Kan. LIOXVARD J. l,.XVVLIER Stillwater BIARGL'1iR1'I'lC LAWSON Tulsa RAYMOND LAWSON Tulsa ANNABEI. LIEBLIXNC Oelielata BEATRICE KIAY LEWIS Tulsa NELL RUTII LEVVIS Stillwater WAYNE LILES Cooperton LILA LUCKIC Marlow AILEEN LONG Prague GERALD B. LONG Heavener LAWRENCE LONG Jefferson BI.-XXINIC LONG Davenport Page 95 ikxz Q, i .J 3 Ai z-, -sf Ln X: - RA f if ,, .H- tt- ' YD' ri' :Ein gift tt? b?'7 32 r 2 Q . Q Efgjx A' if ' ' I 2.35 5 fri Q ' Ti.. -4- fli Jia I ' 'Ty .,L .A 'f tx , A , 3' vi-as :um was if r ffrfiv 4 1. I Gl'llDRGl2 LOVVE Agra LEO LOXNRY Stillwater ' IRENE NIABRY Oklahoma City BIINTA TXIACNIILLILR Jet FRED LEE JXIANTON Allen ELGENE O. AIARTIN Vinita L ROISICRT AI.-XTLOCK Enid ' JOHN CHARLES :XIAXEY Enid SCOTT IXICCABE Stillwater X3 ANNA MAE NICCALL Kingfisher IIAZEL MCCIIISNEY Jennings Q XXYILEY NICCOLLUM Waynoka HAROLD NICCORNACK Cordell ROBERTA LXICCORNYXCK Oklahoma City X'IRGINIA BICCRAY Tulsa 3,515 JIQANITA MCCUISTION Oklahoma City ' Nli'1 1'IIX IXICCUBBIN Guthrie E JACK NICCULLY Hennessey THOMAS NICGINTY Stillwater RICHARD K. lX'1CKENNEY Ponca City HS, , , . gig XX M. XX. AICTXIILLAN Bristow JESSIE IXIEADOR Concho H HELEN IXIESSINA Haileyville 1 ARTHUR TXIESSMAN Enid MYRTLE NIICHEL Kendrick FRANCES NIICKISH Perry -531 CLARENCE MILLS Blackwell jj , VERNON MITCHELL Byars SILAS N. MITCHELL Quanah, Texas. 5 ANNA LAURA TXIOBLEY Comanche 'Ei-. ' CHARLES TXIONROE, JR. Perry XXYALTER V. MONROE Madill ALAN IxIoNTG0MERv oklahoma Cay HARRIETT lXfIONTGOMERY Tulsa ,gt EUGENE MOORE Fairfax JACK C. AIOORE Alarlow LEWIS A. BIOOTER Stillwater 5 ERNEST E. TXIOREY Tulsa ,I I JAMES IXIORGAN Oklahoma City gil, N.ADINE BIIORGAN Tulsa zf :gf MAX lVIOSEI.IiY Okmulgee HELEN MLTLLENDORE Hominy -T7 BETTY NIUNGER Perry TOM MUNGER Perry ji ,ANDRA AIIIRLIN Stillwater LEE MI'RI'IIY Cushing LORRAINE MYERS Alluwe JOE NTXNCE Oklahoma City LLOYD H. NEW Jenks HOWARD MORRISON NICHOLS Vinita Page 96 . -gf t.-' iw: .t,. , T , 1. '. ' . ' I 12 2 A . I A 56:9 J, RACHEL NICHOLAS Heavener W M. NICIIKJLSLBN Shawnee MAURICE NOR'Fl3N Watonga CLYDE L. OAKIE5 Sapulpa PEARL OLSIEN Foraker EUGENE OTTI Oklahoma City ALFRED G. OUTIIIER Homestead EARNESTINE CJVICRACRE Fairlanrl DOROTHY OVERMILLER Tulsa LOUISE PANNACCI Haileyville HARVEY LEROY PARKER Ponta City MARY LOUISE PARKER Pryor VALERA LORAYNE PARKHIKR ST Eufaula DALE PATTON .Stillwater CECIL REIIBEN PAYNE Haskell MARY PAYNE Watonga LEEYERA PEPIN Stillwater JAMES PERKINS Indianola JOSEPHINE PETEET Tulsa LUCILLE PETTIGNEXY Brownstown, Ark. BETTY RAE PEUGH Yukon WOODROW XYILSON PHELPS Midland, Ark. CHARLES CLARKE PHILLIP Oklahoma City LUCILLE VERNON PHILLIPS May PHIL NIADISON PHILLIPS Tulsa LINFORD PITTS Fairfax JOHN POLLOCK Okmulgee FELIX N. PORTER Harrah GLADYS POTEITT Pawnee THOMAS POWERS Altus EDITH PRATER Stillwater WILLIAM AVERY PRATT Sand Springs CLARENCE PREGLER Haskell DIARY JANE PRICE Cushing ROBERT PRICE Sallixaw BIARGYE PRYOR Stillwater SUSA DALE PURCELL IVellston BLAINE PUCKETT Sayre ROBERT PYLE Elmore City JAMES TRAVIS PYRON Clinton SPENCER QUETON Carnegie BILLY RANDALL Tulsa BIARGARET E. REED Tulsa DIARY NIARGARET REED Stillwater JANET RESLER Claremore RICHARD RHOADIES Wakita NYXNCY RICHARDS Tulxa RIARVIN L. RICKARD Tulxa EARNEST RIPLEY Bartleszville LE ROY ROARK IVgl!,vton Page 97 fl , 1. s ff' 7 23:5 5,541 klgj, -.' 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S1111a1.1cv Korzowa ANN S1111'1 1'121zS Tulxa Y121.MA S1M1'SoN Sllllwaler ,I.xM1cS S1..xT12R Olelalzorna Ci!-v ARcs1'S SMITH Perry IZDNA IREN12 SM1'1'11 Clirzlon r CANDNC12 C. SM1T11 Sfillwater jo11N G111zDoN SM1T11 Oklahoma Clly fl'l l'O J. Nl. SMITH Sllllwaler PATSY SMITH Tulsa T11E1.MA SM1'1'11 Stillwater XYILLARD II. SMITH Newkirk . B121z'1'11,x SoNN12NF1121,D Oklahoma Clly IMUGEN12 SCOOTER Stlllwaler DON SORELLIC Fort IVorll1, Tex. JOHN B12NN12'1 1' So1cx12L1.S Blair P1111,1,1P S1'E.x1zS A rdrnore NI,xR1oN SPQR12 Butler CA141, SPUTSVVOOD Broken Bow C, B. SPRA1JL1N Ilellis MA 11,1NE S'1'1z,x1-'12o1u1 Drumrlglz! IOHN S'11xNK.xv1C11 Coalgafe l5121zT S'11xNS1x1'Rx' ,Vullzall CT1,,xR,x Ii12T'1'Y ST12.x1iNS El Reno G12RT'R11D12 R. S'1'EE1.12 Olemulgee GERALD S'1'12121.MAN Ilealzllon . STEPHEN 511.11400 Hal .S'f1rlr1gx, Ark. V 1 D. 1,1211 S'1'12V12NsoN Sernirzole Page 98 1 ff- - v ,. .'1a:, , ,,. , , . ,. 3:15152 1 . ',EUr , 'Q 'c ' ,gr , 2 ,jg 'f . V ,yi fr 1' -'Wiz' 211hrf?'91?'iv'1,'L'E? 9 1-!1i'w1Sf.-wil 4 1' ' fa .W max,-157519 -,.12--.f'1f 1 . f- Te, A., www L 'T ' QM-iflg f' 12,1 ' We , M 1 ...AW . . , ,,, 1 S.. T 1 Q-1. Hlcafwfm NEAL STIDIIANI Jlarflza RUTH STILLXYELL Ilobarl THIZLBIA STOCKNINN Drumriglzt MA RY I.OI'IsE STOVT Slillwaler VVAI.'l'lfR IJ. Sr! LINS Slillfwaler lll'lll'1R'I' SUNDIQRLAND Slillwaler ERVILLIE SUTTON Oklahoma Cify EUGENE SWAIN Slillu-aler JOSEPH FRANKLIN SWAN Tulsa IIORNCE KI. 'l',xEOR, JR. 4,111-HI-!'l7f1If'. Tex. GEORGE INOBERT TAOOERT Guzlzrie BONNIE TAYLOR Slillwaler XN'II.LIAM R. FFAYLOR Oklahoma Cily PIIILIP TI1IIiN1I.I'IY linizl IIIEIJCN TENNISON C'1l.vl1I'11g 'I'IIONI,xs TERI5I'sH Roxslon fiARLAND E. TIIARR Yale HELEN BEE Tllmus Gagr BENTON '1xliUNl.NSON Burlirzglon EDIT!! ROSE 'FIIUXIPSON Slillwfzzez' OWEN THORNTON Olzlalzoma City ROGERS TIIITRNIAN Owasso ANNIE RI'TII TIII'Rs'1'ON A nlmoro FRANCES 'PINNEY Sfzllmm XYII,I:I'R 'l'ITswORTII Slzfzzwzee BIILTUN TONILINSON Frezlerifle IXIILDRED TROLINOER Oklahoma Cily EDVVIN CILxRI,Es 'l'I'RNER Stl-VII' LLOYD CQLICNN 'IQURNICR Sayre ClLIVI'IR S. 'VYLIER Gilymou AILEN UNTERKIRCHER Siillwaler HERBERT YANZIINT Dum-an LEOLA XY,-XGGONICR lizzlfl RACHEL XYNOOONIQR .S'fz'llwaler ROBIQRTA XXQILD Low Wolf' IDICANIC D. VXVALLACIQ Gullirie DOROTHY XYALLICR Slillwaler LUCY XYALTA H??1llP.Y,Yt',X' IXIILDRIED XX',xl.'I'ON .S'lz'llIUrLlf'r OLETA XXQILTON Ilaxlzell TROY j. XY.-XRD Lenora IRENE XYATKINS Paflen CLEO XYA'1'SON Przwlfiixlzu FERNE WEAVER S7I07?ltlf' f2ORl7UN GEO, XYICLLS Bfzrllewille JOE XYIELLS Ticlxa HARRY XYHEELER Amarillo, Tex. MARY XYHITIiN'I'ON Sfillmzfw' BURTON xYliI'IxIil,IiY Gnllzrie IJONALIJ E. XYIIITTAKER Stillwaler Page 99 , I . ,R X E N I I I -.N J. L, ' I if ML wi iw' 3 MW RPF, 4,2 L Eff! :wx V7 Eg-'K eg. . I R I- ., ig I A ,, IIIQLIQN Sus WHITTAKIQR Cushing CIIARLIQS XYIDAMAN Tulsa XYILLARD LORli'1'TlC Sfillwaler XYILLI.-XM RIQYNOLDS Slillwaler ARLIQIGH XYILLIAMS Cooperton CARI. WILLIAIIIS Cooperion JIZSSIIQ AIAYE VYILLIAMS Elk Cily WIYRLE E. XYILLIAMS lil Reno ODEENI3 WILLIAMS Slillwaler EDITH XYILLIAMS Edmond DOLHA FAI: XYILLS Blarkwell IYORIS ANN WILSON Mannford BOB VVINN Oklahoma City CLEO WITSANIAN Tulsa RAAION XYOLFF Orlando IJORUTHY WOOD Still-wafer FRANCES WOODIQN Tulsa VYILLARD VVOODYARD Slillwaler DORIS VVUOLF Stroud C. J. WOLLIQTT Fairfax HOB WRIGHT Wakila FRANCIS WRIGHT Muskogee HENRY A. XVRIGHT Tulsa XvIRGIN1A WRIGHT Oklahoma Cily CAROLINE VVROBBEL Kingfisher I-lI.OIsIa LAREUN XYYATT Shawnee WILLIANI D. AYYATT Hugo JACK YOVNG Oklahoma Cily ALBERT HIQNRY YUST Tulsa WILLIAM W. ZOOK El Reno BILL ZIAIWALT Frederirk RITII ELL ALLEN Drumrighf LEONARD ANDIQRSON Tulsa OGORETTA HARTLETT Hollis J, RAY BROVVN, JR. Shawnee ELVIN LIQIQ BVRFORD Collinsville JAAIIALS BITRROWS, JR. Slillfwaler PAULINE COX Tulsa XY.-ALTER DIVLIQY Covington HAROLD HORTON Hennessey HOWARD HUC-os Enid li. RAY KINGSHLRY Perry IXIARY WIETCALFIQ Oklahoma Cily JOHN AIINNIX Enid LOL' ELLA NIORGAX Ponca Cily I3I'R'I'ON NIZSBITT Tulsa IJOROTHY OLIVIQR Oknzulgee ISHN PARNITLL Marlow LYCIE PROCTUR Cushing CZARNI-ITTA SANDIDGIT Gulhrie Page 100 EDWARD JAMESON . Edu., Senior, Alpha . . . . . . Wagoner Pi Mu, Sociology Club. AIRS. EDWARD JAMESON ..,. . Wagoner Edu., Senior. WALTER J. VVOELKI-I ..... . Enid Engr., Senior, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E. TERRY L. CLARK ..... . ,Uangum Agri., junior, Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Aggie So- ciety, Collegiate 4-H Club. ORVAL R, DILL ........ Bristow Agri., Junior, Alpha Zeta Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. CLICMON E. NORCROSS .... . . Watonga Com., Junor lCliNNETI-I ORINGDERFF ..., . Enid Com., junior, Kappa Sigma, Football. HAROLD XYODDELL ..... . Chilaceo Com., Junior. O. L. YOUNG . . Cushing S. 81 L., Junior. JOSEPH PAUL X'OlfNT ,... . . .Hounds Agri., junior, Pres. of Collegiate 4-H Club, Spur R Comb Representative to Aggie Council. XYIESLIZY BAUTER .... . Tulsa NIAUDIIE THOMPSON . . Fairview FLDRENE TURNER . Far! IVarlIz, Texas XYILLIAM A. TYLER . Collinsville ERNEST RICHARDS . . Owasso DoI'GLAs SMITH . Oklalzanza City AIARSHALL STEWART . . Tulsa FRED TI-IARP . Yale RALPH B. VVADLEY RICHARD WM. XYEEKS . Amarillo, Texas Pmzra City fSIi0RGE A. XYHITESIDE . Sfillwafef l l Page 101 , ,, '. ..,' .',,,'..' ' , ., V ' - . .., , ...V ,. ...V ,- U, ... . . 1 - ., - W mf., ,qv A- -vi ,N .x 1. 0,1 -M 3. x -A-.g,fq5,-mgggwg-, - if ,ag 9.1:-1 AH-1 Gm fc A 1 If? '42 1.13- fbi, A A -' . '-ii ' Ti Fifi. 2:1553 543,54 .qw ' we 1 51 1 fb : . 53:5 The Freshman Class, 1910 The campus in 1903 H - 'S' mv , 'Q' X' - wa, fr f . ,I .., .::1 . - -, , . , . ' ,AL 1 ., ,V -7 s ,- H11 ' 'SEER-. ' 4, .mm ha 123 T52-an 'waxy H, M Meg. 'sf--3' i A-W --Q-1 V5. H f ww. ,,, '- via qi , 'N , . '. 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X 1 x 7-1' 4' .HW - ff 1 43' xx -1 x- ,1j'.,-r- ' ,ffl 3 2 1 ,QNX W-,VK 1 ' 1-v I ' 1 1' V '1 - 1- ' . ,111 1 V 15.,g. 1 V 1 :lg 111 1MT'f-,Arm - t 9- ' .Z 131' Lk 7 ,. I 'x . ' Ig? 1 5 . ' ' ' . QQQA X - 1:11. V, , 131, ., E . L , x ff: fuzzy ,,,-1501 7 I. ,Ju '- ' '51, 2' gf' J x'N'A' IQ-1 ' - n . . :- - , 1-' A 4-M-vnwhlx , A , - -, - ' N QW' 1 .0 M 1 . s '- ' ' 1'-'y-11 .- 'f . '. 'f 21 -ur ,f if ' , f 'rf - ' .-4' .WX ll 1' 1 .uf ,1 V, . 1, 1' X 0 1 RES MILITARES X . A ,U lf- THE D. O. L. STAFF COLONEL THORNE STRAYER COL. THORNE STRAYER and his staff of officers need no better proof of their efficiency than the excellent ratings which the A. and M. corps of cadets are given at inspections. An excellent staff of officers assist Col. Strayer with the Work of training the corps of cadets. Maj. Clyde R. Eisenschmidt is departmental adjutant. Maj. Raymond H. Bishop serves as instructor of the senior officers. Capt. Lee C. Bizzell has charge of the junior officers. Capt. VVilliam L. Coulter is in charge of the rifle team. Capt. Leighton E. Worthley instructs the cadet officers in military law. Sgt. Rupert J. Shaw aids in the instruction of the rifle team. Sgt. Herman H. Hansen is in charge of the records of the military department. High praise was given the local R. O. T. C. unit by Col. William A. Castle, inspection officer of the Eighth Corps Area, following the annual inspection. MAJOR MAJOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN SERGEANT SERGEANT BISHOP EISENSCHMIDT COULTPR VVORTHLLY BIZZELL SHAW HANSEN Page 104 CADET STAFF CALLAHAN JOHNSON EYLER Cox HALL FRENCH REYNOLDS CADET officers for the A. and M. corps of cadets are appointed each year by Colonel Thorne Strayer upon the recommendation of his staff and subject to the approval of the president of the college. This year the R. O. T. C. unit consisted of a single regiment of four battalions under the command of Colonel joe A. French. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas J. Wharton served as regimental executive for the hrst semester, but upon finishing his course at the end of the semester, he was succeeded by Major Carl C. Hall who was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain Richard XV. Johnson acted as regimental adjutant. Major john N. Reynolds was commanding officer of the First Battalion, with Captain George R. Yanburkleo as adjutant. The Second Battalion was com- manded by Major Murray E. Cox, with VVilliam H. Bonner as adjutant. Major James F. Callahan commanded the Third Battalion, and Captain Robert E. Van- Zant was adjutant. The Fourth Battalion functioned under the command of Major Ivan D. Eyler, with Captain Harry J. Parker acting as adjutant. Company commanders were: Company HA, Captain jack J. Newberry, Company B, Captain Arthur R. Swank, Jr., Company C, Captain Robert VV. Daniels, Company D, Captain Ross VV. Hall, Company HD, Captain Robert L. Jarrell, Company F, Captain Cecil D. Miller, Company HG, Captain Lauren A. Ellis, Company H, Captain Arthur D. Miller, Company I, Captain Cecil C. XVard, Company HK, Captain Lhatt A. McConnell, Company L, Captain Cleburn R. Rasor, Company M, Captain Phillip Rahill. The A. and N. College R. O. T. C. is the largest college infantry unit in the Southwest, and has a high standing for efficiency and esprit de corps. A military band composed of basic student furnishes the music for the parades. The splendid work of student officers in helping regular army officers drill the corps has aided materially in the high ranking given the R. 0. T. C. at the annual inspections. Page 105 SENIOR OFFICERS .,,,,,,,, , W XX V g gxx Bark ro-wfPR1cE, FRY:-1, OLIVICRSON, N!EVN'1iliIiRY, SWANK, VANBURKLICO, D. M1LL1aR, BLIQCHAM, Vl'1cssoN, lVlARSH Middle row-R. HALL, C,xLLAn,xN, BONNICR, JOHNSON, Cox, FRENCH, C. HALL, R14:YNoLDs, D.xN1ELs, VYARD, CoLL1r:R Front row-RAHILL, james. SHORT, BRicn.xx1, ELLIS, LETT1aR:u.xN, EYLIQR, C. iNl11.LliR,JARRl2LL, RICCONNELL, YAN- ZANT, PARKER FTER one year of advanced military training and six weeks in summer camp the senior class officers are the student officers of highest rank who guide and direct basic drill. These student officers graduate from the institution with the rank of second lieutenant in the reserve. They help form the backbone of the national defense. These students have given of their time for four years to gain a place in the reserve, and deserve much credit for their splendid efforts to keep the United States ready for an emergency. Their patriotism is of the finest type. Neither medals nor glories come their way for their untiring efforts on the drill field. Along with their place in the reserve, these graduating senior officers have an excellent general military education. The advanced instruction given these students by members of the military department faculty is of the highest type. Each officer must be able to prepare and read military maps, operate machine guns and trench cannons, organize and drill troops, and have a good knowledge of military law. The reserve built up by these men is the framework of the national defense. lf an emergency should arise, these men would be called for service. They would take charge of new soldiers and prepare them for places in regiments that are now reduced to less than one-half their normal war-time strength. Thus the regiments could be increased to full man power in a very short time. To these graduating senior officers, A. and M. gives one last salute. May the times never become so perilous that it becomes necessary to call on these line young Americans to defend democracy and the United States. Page 106 , JUNIOR OFFICERS W Y I, ' ' K. 1 Back row-NORTHVP, KROICKIER, DAVIS, PARxii.1aY, IRIQTON, EHRET, N1xoN, WH1TAK12R, Onoii Middle row-L1s'r, CRISNVIELI., LAIRD, BAKICR, HANCOCK, I'1cN'rsBiaRRv, SK1iL'roN, Mcsc.RAvE, Kilim, Fosrieiz Fm-nf row-PITRDY, Rosso, jonNsToN, P1+:P1N, RANDIQL, CAPT. Bizziau., Tizkiilck, PRICE, BABER, Mvizus, Comma UNIOR officers, fresh from the ranks of basic military, hold lesser positions in the corps and help with the drilling of the companies. These students have gained their places by making application for advanced training after completing their two years' work in basic. Because of the limits placed on the number of students permitted to take advanced work, not all of the students who make appli- cation for this work can be accommodated. Only those students who have high scholastic, moral, and physical standing are chosen. This system of selecting students for advanced work was inaugurated by Colonel Strayer and should materially increase the effectiveness of student officers who help drill the corps. All junior officers spend six weeks in summer training camps where they secure additional training and experience through actual work with the Army. This training stands them in good stead the following year when they become the ranking officers in R. O. T. C. Advanced military study for the junior ohficers includes machine gun and rifle work, map study, and the study of drill movements and maneuvers along with general military strategy. As is the case with the senior officers, members of the military faculty have charge of all advanced junior military classes. The advanced courses offer a liberal education in themselves. The activities of the juniors in military, aside from drill-field maneuvers, are entirely separate from those of the seniors. Nevertheless, the juniors are an im- portant cog in the military machine. Candidates for Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, are chosen largely from the junior militarists. junior officers serve as platoon commanders and as aides to the senior officers. Thus they learn at first hand the essentials of military tactics, supplementing with actual experience the facts and theories learned in military textbooks. This exemplifies the spirit of the military departmentgto give each man as close to actual experience in military tactics as is possible. For this reason sham battles, reconnoitering and actual firing experience is required of the students before they are graduated from military. Page107 FIRST BATTALION Company AfCAPTS. JACK J. IXIEXVBERRY and LEON M. O1.1vERsONg 1sT L1EL'Ts. RIELVIN C. P,xRMI.EY and HENRY IRIETUN Company BJCAPTS. ARTHUR R. SYVANK and VERNON J. FRYEQ 1sT LIICUTS. IUQRSHIEL D. PRICE and HAROLD H. POTTER Company Cfc.-XPTS. ROBERT W. D.-XN11iI,S and THOMAS XY. COL1.1ERg 1sT I.1E1'Ts. SEWELL G. SKELTON and ARLIE j. NIXUN Page IOS SECOND BATTALION Company Di Cuffs. Russ XY. lI.x1.1. and M.xNl'1':1, M. I'1uc1cg lsr I.1lc1 1's. XX'11.1.1.xx1 E. XYl11'11xK1cR, jk.. and FRANCIS M. LUNYIERY Company EfCAPTS. Ro1s1ck'r I.. JARRICLI, and f1I,I'IN A. I3lc1cL'l1.mg IST I.11c1 1's. IIIQNRV P. Klclzlz and juucs W. DAVIS Company FKCAI-Ts. Clccll. D. M11.1.IiR and MAX XY. l,lC'I lklCRNl.XNQ IST I.11il 1's. DICK G, PICPIN uml BILL Ml'ScsR.xVI2 Page 109 THIRD BATTALION Company Gif.-XI I'S. LAUREN A. ELLIS and H. K. XYESSUNQ 1ST LIIEUTS. NIARSHALL D. HUNTSIIERRV and GERMAN P, ODDII Company H-CAPTS. ARTHUR D. NIILI.ICR21Ild ROBERT A. BRIGIIAIH 1sT LIELTS. SANFORD P. KROIEKER and CLINTON JOHNSTON Company IfCAI'Ts. CECIL C. XYARD and JOHN N. AI.-XRSHQ IST LIEIiTs. ARTHUR M. FOSTER and RICHARD NORTHEP Page 110 FOURTH BATTALION Company KfCAPTS. LHATT A. NICCONNELL and GLIQNN F. COCHRANEQ 1sT LIIQITTS. I-IIQRBIQRT N. TITRNIQR and HARVEY E. BABER Company L-CAPTS. CLEBURN R. RASOR and GUY S. SII0RTg IST LIEUTS. FRANK P. Rosso and GILBERT M. CRISXVELL Company M'-CAPTS. PIIILLIP S. RAHILL and XYILLIAM T. JAMESQ IST LIEUTS. NIARTIN J. MYERS and ARTHUR H. PlfRDY Page Ill MILITARY BAND THE Military Band is a complete and separate organization from the college concert band. It is organized as a separate and distinct military unit, and furnishes music for all military reviews and parades. The Military Band has long been an integral part of the military department of the school, and this year enjoyed its most successful season. Under the direction of Oakley Pittman, the forty-eight-piece band plays the stirring martial tunes, to which the R. O. T. C. corps of cadets parades with an enthusiasm heretofore unknown. According to authorities, forty-eight pieces is exactly the ideal size for a military band. A smaller number than that cannot produce the volume of music required, and a larger number is not so mobile and is more difficult to handle in the field. Members of the band and their rankings are: First Sergeant: Calvin Gabriel. Sergeants: Charles Arnold, Bill Caudill, and Max Mitchell. Corporals: Russell Brown, Davis Johnson, Clyde McCarty, Clarence Mills, Billy Tyler, Loris VViles, and VVillard Woodyard. Privates: Bill Aaron, Argil Bartley, M. C. Black, Bill Bost, James Burrows, Robert Byerly, Bill DeWitt, VVilbur Dozier, Robert Elliott, Francis Endorf, Ben D. Floyd, Cleston Gabbard, Oscar Gibson, Bob Harris, Sam Holmberg, James . Kendall, Gibbons Lytal, VViley McCollum, Glen i McGee, Don Milburn, XVarren Murray, Dietrich Olds, John Patterson, Billy Randall, Earl Shobe, Earl Steelman, Jack VVashinka, Lynn Vilatkins, Harry Vklheeler, Burton XYhiteley, Charles VVida- man, George T. Davis, Archie Roller, Hugh VV. ' A A it ' 'A' A' Gilliland, and Al Coleman. The Color Guard Pg 112 73351 ry, V. sr 4 J giurii' . -- fs-, ff? . '. V 1 raw s, S! St- !,, hw., X , sf11,j,, ' .- ' ii1K+ ' rg Viz , wx- y - I 1 The Piwiiomathean Literary Society of 1910. One ofthe First organized groups on the campus, it has been absorbed by the innumerable organizations that have sprung into being. J ,,, FRATERNITATES MENS PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS ROBERT JARRELL . . .... . . President LAWRENCE THOMPSON . . . Vice-President MARVIN BRUMMETT . . Secretary-Treasurer FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho SAM MAHAFFEY CHARLES MANNING ENOS WILLIS ROY CRAFT Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi JOHN OLIVER ART BRITTON JAMES SPRINGER BEVERLY BARNETT Sigma Phi Epsilon Acacia MARVIN BRUMMETT PHIL ALEXANDER JOHN OSBORN R. J. BLACKBIRD Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERT JARRELL GORDIE GRAY CHESTER MORRISON TEMPLE BENBROOK Sigma N u Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK BAKER H. K. WESSON LAWRENCE THOMPSON JACK CORGAN MAHAFFEY WILLIS OLIVER SPRINGER OSBORN MORRISON BAKER THOMPSON MANNING 54 1 ROBERT JARRELL L, I - . . 1'fiH55,.f -Jes, '-P. Y -?-:'5n53'Y'Yi.hf2.:3'wfr-'..3'g?I13!-1'.. 'wPf'S4aZ- 2. -' ,-f.: ' Q 5 2 - , .. , ,V .- - . 41, f-Ai. -p.r +'--,fi-1 . fa-fffk f- I 'V wwf 'P '- Af'-S..-H 1-1 1 ' r'-'55J'.,?T1x: ' 4: 1-. W . .,-gawk? . - . -. AA. , A . A , A I , -, . L, Pug MENS PAN-HELLENIC HE lVlen's Pan-Hellenic Council is a governing body organized for the purpose of handling all intrafraternity business and for promoting harmony among the Greek orders. Each year the council awards two scholarship trophies. For this compe- tition, the council is divided into two groups: the social-professional, restricting membership to one particular schoolg and those selecting membership from all schools. A cup is given the winner of each division. An athletic cup is also given the fraternity that collects the largest total of points in intrafraternity athletic competition for the year. These sports include tennis, baseball, track, horseshoe pitching, and basket ball. An annual affair of the council is the Pan-Hellenic formal dance, which is given at the beginning of the second semester. This dance is the outstanding social event of the year for the Greeks. Each year at Christmas time the council co-operates with local civic organi- zations in preparing Christmas baskets for needy families of the county. To promote friendship and better acquaintance, the Pan-Hellenic sponsors a round-robin of guest days. The entire membership of one group are invited as guests of the other groups for one day, until a complete circuit of the council has been made. The council has regular meetings every two weeks during the school year. MARVIN BRUMMETT CRAFT BRITTON BARNETT ALEXANDER BLACKBIRD GRAY BEN BROOK WE ssoN COR GAN Page 115 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Founded, Boston University, November 2, 1909 Local Chapter Established September 15, 1917 OFFICERS SAMQTVIAHAFFEY . . President BIARK FEATHER . . Secretary HARRY RULEY . . Vice-President ROBERT D. STONE . . Treasurer MRS. CHRISTIAN JENSEN . . . Hosless PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI LEROY lN'1CGUIRK, 'World's Champion Vvlrestler D. TERRY lX'1ARTIN, Head Speech Department FRANK HLADKY, Professor of Violin DR. J. POWERS WOLF, Oklahoma City HAROLD DANIELS, Coach Perry High School CHESTER GOULD, Author of Dick Tracy PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI ALFRED TAYLOR, Ex-Governor Tennessee J. VV. ALRED, Attorney-General, Texas MICKEY COCHRAN, Detroit Tigers JOHN E, TXAASON, Philadelphia, Pa. DIBRELL WILLIAMS, Philadelphia Athletics WALTER R. HUMPHREY, National President Sigma Delta Chi ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT D. STONE, Sigma Tau, Redskin, Press Club, Aggievator OLEN LYNCH, O'Collegian, Press Club, President State Student Senate SAM MAHAFFEY, Senator, Editor Redskin, Blue Key, Press Club SAM FOWLER, Senate, Hell Hounds I ERNEST BRADLEY, President Ruf-Nex, Baseball JAMES SINEX, Ruf-Nex, Varsity Yell Leader MAHAFFEY Page 116 ' G D f M U T3 ' , Aman. 1-rw-v-1.1 -m-mm. 'innum- -www.-,V uww1 .1m:a1. .asam .1-unfrm nmmm-1n.r.:-Jw-maxim 1. 4, 'T E v.-14ani.1,.1 Myvf, LA BDA CHI ALPHA . C. ju-:xnxx Hum: E. I3R.m1,m' AIINNIX Idrxruxl, . IQNICHT Rl'L1iY' SLATIQR XYILLIS, SINIQX IQIELLY LYNCH PLUNINIIER NICHOLS R. BR,xm.n1:v PMTLR Bowrow Clmmslz 5 SELPH J. XY. COOK Gl'DI'l1Il, C11l,D1R0N,Sx11'rH jones TVRNHR KIC- 1 I 5 F 1 1 i 5 I 1 1 5 1 L! w I 5 S f 1 E l 1 l f 5 5 1 E I i ! 5 1 S -1: 1' ? ir: 1 iii: ' 1 If lf '11 31? 1 1 1x 1 ?' 1 t w ' Q . .1 ,VL .!. L' V111 51. 11 1 1 - .-1:1 1. 11: 11 1, U, gf 177 , '.1,.1 1 .. 1114-1- 1ageII7 Y,xN'1' ST msc F 1..xTHl2R, HALL T 'RNIZR I A 1 s 5 S ' Y E 1 E 5 f:, f- in E F Q 5 f Qi' 5 H K 1 . fm, SEQ! 9 S 3 1 I5 ' J V E 1- f FJ ' I Q xg f f . 1 T 1 1 . 1 1 .5 1 9 1 7 +1 W 1 lx' 1 ' 1--1 'gfx aaxgft E 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 RS 5. A it X. 2 E 1 2 - ,, , 4 1 'AV E 1 1 1 1 1 1 I X' E 1 5 ti 4 F ,1r' 5 I f E BRL'TSClili, C. C. COOK, C.xs1cY, F1mw1.I2R, D. NICHIJLS, AIONK , Q -1- 1, ' , ,a . Zig ' 1531! H ' 1' I 2 Q E BR , 1 , 1' , 1 , DDXII Jax 1 1 T 5 .1 it 2 ' i . 5 .- - .1 W E' gg' 1 2 i 1' Q 21 1 KAPPA ALPHA National Founded, Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Local Chapter Established March 16, 1920 OFFICERS JOHN OLIVER . . . President LUTHER EARL MEANS . Secretary WILLIAM PARR . Vice-President JOHN T ARR . . . Treasurer MRS. HENRY G. MILLER . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUM NI WALTER S. FERGUSON, Director Federal Reserve Bank VV. S. CAMPBELL, Professor, University of Oklahoma R. K. EVEREST, Attorney, Oklahoma City JOHN E. MOORE, Continental Oil Company LEWIS HARDAGE, Coach, University of Oklahoma JUDGE F. M. BAILEY, Chickasha PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD, Explorer, Aviator JOHN ROACH STRATON, Baptist Minister RALPH GRAvEs, Editor, National Geographic Magazine JAMES BRANCH CABELL, Author REX BEACH, Author HENRY J. MIKELL, Episcopal Bishop, Present Knight Commander ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES JOHN OLIVER, Blue Key, Press Club, O'Collegian Editor, Board of Publi- cations JOHN TARR, Redskin Business Manager, Board of Publications, Press Club DONNELL GALLAGHER, Football, Hell Hounds, O Club, Advertising Manager, Aggievator EDWIN PORTER, Varsity Football FELIX ADAMS, Hell Hounds, Alpha Pi Mu RAYFORD PRUITT, Players Club, Hell Hounds, Baseball OLIVER i Page 118 wg, jf I gf I L.: -J 'iff I , .2,lugu,if-I 'N9I+.f ' gut SI fx' ,fig . I : ' - 'v 1' in mi' 'f' LI-V+ ' E I 1: II K E H E E s 'I Q I i Page 119 KAPPA ALPHA MRS. C. IWILLER, DUFF, JENKINS, NICHOLS, HOKE, MOORE STEVENSON, HODGSON, ADAMS, PAYNE, HIERRIBN, PRUITT HARBOUR, TARR, LESLIE, DRESCHER, BRATTON, BRANDENBURG GALLAGER, MIEANS, RICE, LEE, O'TOOLI4:, KIXRNIEGGY SPRINGER, HIRST, MCCLELLAN, SPEARS, NICELMURRY, DODSON BUCKER, CvRIFFITII, HOLMAN, PARR, DITTCIIER 1 .fxk V xx! K 1 , V SIGMA PHI EPSILON National Founded, Richmond College, November 1, 1901 Local Chapter Established April 3, 1920 OFFICERS INIARVIN BRUMMETT . . President JOHN OSBORN . . Secretary DON KIRCHNER . Vice-President LELAND Ross . . Treasurer MRS. LAURA COUPE .... Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNI CHARLES L. YANCEY, Attorney at Law CHARLES VV. lVIASON, Supreme Court judge C. CAMPBELL OSBORN, President Landowners' Oil Association ED. NIORRISON, State High School Inspector BEN ELLIS, Representative of State AIARK IYILKINS, Traveling Representative PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUMNI GOV. HARRY F. BYRD, Presidential Nominee, 1932 LEONARD H. NASON, Author TED SHAVVN, Dance Creator TIIEODOR SEUSS GEISEL, Cartoonist JAMES N.AISMITII, Originator of Basket Ball VVALTER A. -IESSUP, President University of Iowa ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES AIARVIN BRUMMETT, Secretary Blue Key, Vice-President Student Associa- tion, Secretary Pan-Hellenic JUNIOR Ross, President of Student Association, Blue Key, Ruf-Nex, Inter- national Livestock ,ludging Team RALPH RASOR, President O Club, Vlilrestling LELAND ROSS, Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society JOHN OSBORN, Pan-Hellenic, Band BRUMMETT Page 120 -X, n .L XRS. .M i n., .. 'jjqyyz 'J , H F5 is a N H 11422 -'J 1 '. W k ,W ,.J..,, X1 .,,..,- .X , .N , av '1 ,qw 1 fu M. .-we .f,, . ,- .- ' 3114575- Q,iIf.' Q 33s',1 gm , -qi' . fax x ff ' 3,532 W . JL ba WS W R, ..,, V ' w3Q5?Eff Q's's f fjffv k Y X: 1 av 'Si U f . 'fluid 1. 5, ' A YM W' V J J ' if N Page 121 . -a.45S!.'-ix. -3 I X Vx iff , , x i Fold ' SIGMA PHI EPSILO Mus. L. COVPIQ, Osmmx, TIZNIPLIX, Rmswk, IIAMRICK. P.X'I I'UN KIRCIINIQR, J. Russ, I.. Ross, Dowxlxca, XYILKINS XX'.x'rK1Ns, Loma, XYl1,x'1'.xKr:le, XYHI'1'1f:1.1cv, Uxxlcs f1,XINlCS, KIAGICIC, KLXIJUUIS, Iimmxn, I,IlII,l.Il'S Ilnucvuck, Akcrlncle, Svrlualx, B1iRK1,lcx', Axim:-iksox 4 .,.. ,V..,v, 4 - -if gy:qff1eg2q:,2's.e12'ffm: ,. ,,,...,,..,, , 5 .:,y,.,,,: , KAPPA SIGMA National Founded, University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Local Chapter Established May 10, 1920 OFFICERS BOIIEIE .ALLEE . . . President LEON WILLIS . . Secretary CHESTER AIORRISON Vice-President ROBERT JARRELL . . Treasurer MRS. E. A. RYAN .... Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI J. BERRY KING, Attorney-General COL. ELMO D. FLINT, Adjutant, Oklahoma National Guard GORDON BIERER, President Citizens League JOHN AICDONALD, State Senator CHARLEY AIEMINGER, State Senator DR. M. A. BEESON, President C. S. T. C. PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUMNI REAR ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAYSON, U. S. Navy WILLIAM GIBBS MCADOO, U. S. Senator CHRISTIAN GAUSS, Dean of Princeton University GEORGE JEAN NATIIAN, Editor, Author, Critic LOWVELL THOMAS, Explorer, Radio Lecturer JOHN C. FUTRALL, President University of Arkansas ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE DAVIS, O Club, Aggie Society, Hell Hounds, Football BOBBIE ALLEE, Blue Key, Redskin, President of Senior Class, D. 8: O., Ruf-Nex J. B. DOUGLAS, Student Senate, Redskin, Terpsichorean, Football Trainer LEON WILLIS, Student Senate, Student Member Discipline Committee, Hell Hounds, D. 81 O. ROBERT JARRELL, President Pan-Hellenic, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Hell Hounds SPENCER MOON, Players Club, Pershing Riiies, Hell Hounds, Y. M. C. A. ALLEE Y Page 122 .-.-Iwfg-. x x xl if .lmvi ,. , ,.., ,,A, .-W v-SA:-IE ,..A .A-.,.-..-Q.--.Srz-. v I E 5 I ff' TV 1 ,'12FMfiI,il ?5fWl'E-QW' Issgmgfi, ,zfaf--'.,-Q - A f , w,,g1:,,'-, . '5wlfif:5zJw:fJf .- vff 45 IRQIIINTQQQQSSW'FC x ::iM2,1fQf',fR 'l', ' X, X32-:'2fL,' ,. , I, ff, I-1 3 V NX A. ,ZW 'wi 'gl -f 1 I I , If S-I ,fic wr' NW 1' I .11 ,I - Aw -ww lfl!Q :1'i-QA' , , K? 1 ,G UW' EoKV0? mam.. ? S 5 if E . IE ix , I, 9 1 3 ! xx I: -ni -up Page 123 KAPPA SIGMA MRS. E. A, RYAN, BIQNNIQTT, XYILLIS, HARRIILI., CHISII, LENIQRTZ FINCHI-:R, JARRELL, NICCABE, C. DAVIS, JAMES, SMITH BOVVMAN, WARRI-:N, CLINKIQNBEARD, MOON, COVLE, DAVIDSON EASTON, POWERS, MORRISON, REESE, ROBINSON, MCCALTLIQYL IWOORE, ASBURV, DOUGLAS, E. DAVIS, VYARE, R. SWANK YOING, SWANK, BINDING, CONNERS, XYHITIQSIDIES '-Y , SIGMA NU National Founded, Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Local Chapter Established September, 1920 OFFICERS ADRON DICKENS . . President GEORGE PATE . . Secretary LAWRENCE REEDY Vice-President BILL lVIOORE . . . Treasurer MRS. ANNE NELSON . . . Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI VV. L. BLIZZARD, Head Animal Husbandry Department DR. C. H. MCELROY, Dean of Men IVIERLE PRUNTY, Superintendent Tulsa City Schools ROBERT S. ELLISON, President Stanolind Pipe Line Company OREL BUSBY, Justice of Supreme Court of Oklahoma JOHN H. DUNCAN, Tulsa PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI DR. HARRY W. CHASE, President University of Illinois VVILLIS H. BOOTH, President International C. of C. OSCAR BLAND, U. S. Court Judge ZANE GREY, Author, Sportsman O. MAX GARDNER, Governor North Carolina ELLSVVORTH VINES, International Tennis Champion ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES JOE RUSH JONES, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Redskin, Aggievator, Players Club, DAVE KNOX, Mgr. Editor O'COllegian, Players Club, Press Club, Aggievator LAWRENCE THOMPSON, Editor O'Collegian, Press Club, Ruf-Nex, Pan- Hellenic EUGENE TRUSCOTT, Board of Publications, O Club, Debate, Hell Hounds, Baseball ADRON DICKENS, Blue Key, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President Senior Class 'H :Fl DICKENS Page 124 M' ..... , ., X . EE.-it ring, ,. .u 5 wx 1 TPR' fi? X ' ,fwfr hh :xnxx ,5 ,K fjxyf- A Q ...Q V 1igl,,3,xf.- ,fi QV Q I E , ' A ,V KJ Page 125 , T G MRS. F. NELsON,CO1.Ex1AN, BROXVN, GODDARD, CLEVERDON, 13. BERRY, G. BERRY XY. THONIPSKJN, If1,Em11NG, SULLWAN, IASHBROOR, TRL7scO'r'1', BIENEFIELD, V 1 W. COHICNOLWQ D. KNOX, P1'1 rs, GR.xx1xl,x5, LOVELESS, SANDICRS, KIONRO12, l,Elc1m'ON IXFFMAN, Iilx1.1., KIANN, BIOORIS, I-Ilcm, CNRPENTER, BO,xTRxcau'r TYLER, KIOSLIQY, A1.1sR1GnT, SCIVALLY, RHODES, BLEVINS, l'T.XN1lSI.IC J, KNOX, WR1csu'1', PARKER, BANKER, JARVIS,JOHNSON,'IxI'1'5XVOR'l'II PATE DOWO RICICDY L. THOMPSON! NIOORIE NIARTIN, JONES 1 v v ' v v ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Founded, Ohio State University, April 4, 1903 Local Chapter Established May 19, 1921 OFFICERS ROBERT TOWNLEY . , President CHARLES IVIANNING . . Secretary HENRY HEISE . Vice-President WILLIAM BARTON . Treasurer MRS. MARY AUSTIN . . . Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI ROSS FLOYD, Vocational Agriculture Supervisor CLARENCE KINGERY, Noble County C. P. BLACKWELL, Dean of Agriculture VV. A. CRAFT, National President of Block Sz Bridle H. G. VVARE, Head of Poultry Extension LEON MCDONALD, Henrietta PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI G. I. CHRISTIE, President Ontario Agri. College, Guelph, Canada GEORGE RULE, Olympic Team, 1928 RAY A. GRAHAM, President Graham Motor CO. A. M. SOULE, President Georgia State College GLENN PRESSENELL, All-American Football Player, 1929 R. E. FORTNA, National President Alpha Gamma Rho ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT TOVVNLEY, Blue Key, President Aggie Society, National Dairy Club CHARLES IYIANNING, Pan-Hellenic, Block Sz Bridle, Terpsichorean, Aggie Society HENRY HEISE, SeC'y-Treas. Senior Class, Hell Hounds, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie Society JESSE ROSETT, Football, Stadium Board, Aggie Society, O Club MERLE COLLINS, Co-Captain Football Team, Ruf-Nex, Block Sz Bridle, O Club BARNEY CARNATA, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Nat'l Dairy Club, Ruf-Nex TOWNLEY :iq I Page 126 Fil WE E1 I I 4: I1 J. if .. ,E 1 'E 5, 'E 9 I 2 'I 14 NW :N I I 1 Y I W I I , . I' Q lv X- I I , I I L IN I 5 I f: Q I . ALPHA GAMMA RHO f, ff HL.- cgkfblgmm I X I Xf -AVA , MRS. M. AUSTIN, XYOLFF, FLEMMING, J. CARANTA, FLOYD EX , -X HOWELL, NIILLIER, B. CARANTA, HEISE, PETERS - -.f, , ., 115- N'-f '53 ROSETT, HEIDLEDGE, CRAFT, BARTON, FREY - - . ' -. : QYIDVRLIW S A 1? ' . , 0 M X-S, CHILDRESS, VK YATT, NIOONEY, RICHARDS, NIANNING , ,.g .,MQi'9'iQ3w, f . kQ'5iifV' N ,Q i , . X. IR. 'Qi My M R zflwfg? ' S- S IP xsx..iy'1,xli?k,q M Cgww L..E,f' age I 27 qw W A 'f1+f,wss1Q'2I -- -If azgdg lj51:11-fv :.wI1,,:f1 '1 SSS. af--'2+Sf 0ffs:gg are-f. -' ,QI-Tf.-':'-41, A -L SIGMA CHI National Founded, Miami University June 28, 1855 Local Chapter Established December 15, 1922 OFFICERS ARTHUR BRITTON . . President NORRIS SIMMS . . Secretary BEVERLY BARNETT Vice-President JAMES CALLAHAN . Treasurer MRS. R. S. TUTTLE . . . Hosiess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNI FRANK BUTTRAM, Oil Magnate C. VV. NIARLAND, Oil Magnate PATRICK J. HURLEY, Former Secretary of War HERBERT K. HYDE, U. S. District Attorney BISHOP CASSADY, Episcopal Bishop of Oklahoma JOHN BISHOP, Bishop'S Clothing PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI GROVER CLEVELAND, Ex-President ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, Archaeologist BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author GEORGE ADE, Author HARRY S. NEW, Former Postmaster-General NIYRTLE T. AYLESWORTH, President N. B. C. ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES JAMES CALLAHAN, Blue Key, Scabbard Sz Blade, Senate, D. 84 O. BEVERLY BARNETT, Blue Key, Pres. Glee Club, Pres. Hell Hounds NORRIS SIMMS, Student Senate, Ruf-Nex, Basket Ball, Capt. Baseball MILO BALL, Blue Key, Cheer Leader, Hell Hounds LESTER LIST, Football, Basket Ball, Pershing Rifles IRA LITTLEJOHN, Senator, Track Captain BRITTON Page 128 -an-n nun- WILL 1 7 51, Q' X--,, L, of ,' A il ig it La 'J' ' g b -if Q- I ' Q -Sf 'N WDC -Mfvglip S491-I0 Page 129 SIG A CHI TUTTLIQ, NICCLELLAND, HIINTSBERRY, FARHA, NTAZIQ, LEWIS, MOFFATT, MILLS, MCCOLLOCH HUFF, HART, JELSMA, ROBERTS, BARNIETT BALL, BAKER, IJEXVITT, PIUGGINS, PURDY DITNSON, SCHIILTZ, PIIRROIT, SIMIIS, VIQYRNICR PARKS, CALLAHAN, IJTTLIZJOHN, HoI.xIIcS, LIS XYILLIAMS, CRANDALL I K' s ' ,IL si 43, l i if J ig? 5 ' wi ia? 11 iff 2' vi 1, in '5 I , , I 2.1, is E ,1 - gij. g 1. IE A 5 - I 1? ,f 1 I 1 ' . 5 , . E 1 A 1 K I ' iff ii if 2 f , , f -' 'Z i ' , , W 1 I I I I 5 ACACIA National Founded, University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 Local Chapter Established May 12, 1923 OFFICERS PHILLIP ALEXANDER . . President AIARION TRESEDER . . R. J. BLACKBIRD . Vice-President D. NELSON ANDREXVS . MRS. FRANK CRAIG . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNI LEW VVIENTZ, Philanthropist Bon IXIAKOVSKY, Professor and Head of Music XYILLIAM B. BIZZELL, President Oklahoma University FRANK DERR, Grand Secretary Of Scottish Rite -I. H. CALDWELL, Assistant Professor History TAYLOR RODGERS, State Chemist PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUMNI ALEXANDER VV. IVIOORE, Director of National Museum PAUL V. MCNUTT, Governor of Indiana H. J. BOWMAN, Attorney General of New Mexico D. C. EMINERT, Secretary Smithsonian Institute DAVID SIIOLTZ, Governor of Florida GEORGE IVIALCOLM, justice Supreme Court, P. I. ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES PHIL ALEXANDER, Pan-Hellenic, Engr. Society, A. S. M. E. AIARION TRESEDER, Hell Hounds, Redskin, Aggie Society AIILLARD HORN, National Dairy Club, Aggie Society CLARENCE GLASGOW, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma GEORGE TIIOMAS, Klod Sz Kernel, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta LEROY FISHER, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Pi Mu Secretary Treasurer ALEXANDER Page 130 III 4 . if X ' Pflnefq g,4aV'3 N Page131 ACACIA MRS. F. CRAIG, ADAMS, CvLASGOVV, LEFIEVICRS, ANDRPXXS SHUTLIQR, FINCH, WROBBLIQ, BL ACKBIRD, IVICBRIDE G. 'fIIOMAS, TRESEDIQR, IVIOORE, FISHER, l'IAR'I'LEY M. THOMAS, RANKIN, WALKER, PERKINS, ANDERSON S x BETA THETA PI National Founded, Miami University, August 8, 1839 Local Chapter Established September, 1923 OFFICERS DONALD HOYT . . . President HARRY XYASIIBURN . . Secretary VVILLARD KRUGER . Vice-President IVIILO R. KLOPPENSTEIN . Treasurer MRs. HARRY SVVOPE . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNI J. C. WOODSON, Mgr. Vllestinghouse Electric Co., Mansfield, Ohio H. KI. SVVOPIE, Santa Fe Division Engineer, Emporia, Kan. XY. H. XYEAVER, Mgr. Montgomery-XVard, Denver C. M. Xf7OYLES, Physical Director and Coach, Duke U., Durham, N. C. O. H. ABERNATHY, Member Oklahoma State Legislature, Hollis, Okla. E. H. QJIMD LOOKABAUGII, Coach Capitol Hill H. S., Oklahoma City PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUMNI VVILLIAM E. BORAH, U. S. Senator, Idaho WILLIAM M. JARDINE, Former U. S. Secretary of Agriculture STANLEY K. HORNBECK, Chief of Div. for Eastern Affairs, State Dept. JOHN E. POLLARD, Governor of Virginia PAUL V. MCNUTT, Governor of Indiana, former Nat'l Commander American Legion ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE, U. S. Senator, Wisconsin ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES DONALIJ HOYT, President Beta Theta Pi KENNETH GAI.I.AGIIER, Football, Track, Hell Hounds, O Club B. VAUGHN, Hell Hounds, Varsity Club SAM BARNES, VVrestling, Athletic Cabinet, O'Collegian, HO Club, Aggievatol' LEON BRUNER, Basket Ball, Freshman Basket Ball Coach, Football, O Club ROSS HALL, Scabbard 8: Blade, Football, HO Club, Track gl-1-1 -ganna- p-1u-in Hovr :H I :ag E E aG' M5 MUS 912 QE? i. N5 M4 w u i'iZ LM 5 Eff 32,5 if fi' Hx' lv N I mp, Hu.. , mlm Jwrrxnfx, .W ,,... H 4 x .W ,, ,w '51 M H, 1' ,, . - , 5, ir' J NIR 5' ,, S : v,, M 46, I! 1 K ' , - 1 W . f 1 1 f M ig Wfilif !??2 ff U WWI Q. WW M Um ' W - 1 Y ' , J I?wwv:f,T'f R A -Kia ww f . R. N N Y 1. W ,.q.,-., -, v .,... .,,.,,.w .,.,...,...,......,.,.,.....V..,.u........mm,:-,,...,.,... ...,...,.. Page 133 BETA THETA PI MRS. H. Sworn, SHAPARD, YAUG1-IN, GALLAGHICR, BARNES, SP1cK1a1.x1112R ANDERSON, LEFORCE, RHUADIQS, TOMLINSON, BEARD, BRCNER KRUGLQR, Dlzws, HARRIS, FINNIEY, R. HQDGSON, M. KLOFFENSTEIN HANNY, BARRY, XVASHINKA, JONES, ALLBIiRT J. CURB, SKAER, BYERLIQY, HALL, TAGGART DRNTON, C. CURB, PIQRDUQ, ICLOFFENSTEIN, B1c.xs1.IaY ALPHA KAPPA PSI 'National Founded, New York University, October 5, 1904 Local Chapter Established April 10, 1920 OFFICERS DoN Lax' .... President HARo1.n SIFFERD . . Secretary ARTHUR LOEYVEN . Vice-President BENNY GoLDBERo Treasurer MRS. ANN11z LovELADY . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNI GEORGE AURELL, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. BERNARD GooDALL, Legal Advisor in Examiner's Office LAUREN BARNES, Auditor for American Oil Co. CLIFF lViOORE, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. JACK HARRIFIELD, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. BEN KUBIK, Kubik 8: Co., Accountants PROM I NENT NATIONAL ALUM NI PAUL H. HUDSON, Vice-President Empire Trust Co., New York City CLEM. W. COLLINS, Auditor, C. P. A. Roy B. KESTER, Author, C. P. A. IJEAN HEII.MANN, Northwestern University AUBREY L. ASHLEY, Vice-President and General Attorney, N. B. C. RALPH B. XYILSON, Vice-President Babson's Statistical Organization ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES GoR1m1E GRAY, Pan-Hellenic, Blue Key, Sec'y-Treas. Student Assn., Pres. C. of C. DON LEY, Student Senate, Pres. Blue Key, Discipline Committee ARTHUR LOEWEN, Chamber of Commerce, Hell Hounds TEMPLE BENBROOK, Chamber of Commerce, Pen-Hellenic, Redskin FoRlcST LII-'15, Se-c'y-Treas. Hell Hounds, Baseball LEY Page 134 1 1 R , xW aff- 154 RW lummnx : L 1-1-F 1 4 w 4 1 W Page 135 ALPHA KAPPA PSI MRS. A. LOVELADY, SIFFERD, STALIQY, XYATES, HARRIS SIMPSON, ROE, ROARK, POTTS LIFE, LOEWEN, GRAY, GOLDEN CQOLDBERG, GLICCKLIZR, GEORGE, COOK COATES, BUTLER, HRASE, BENBROOR SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON National Founded, University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Local Chapter Established February 14, 1931 OFFICERS JOHN VVATSON . . . President FRANK VVHITESIDE . . Secretary CLAIRE IXICARTHUR Vice-President JACK CORGAN . Treasurer MRS. CATHERINE CONDON XYOODS Hosiess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI PAUL A. VVALKER, Corporation Commissioner HIATT A. ARNOLD, State Board of Agriculture JOHN J. HAssLER, State Engineer HAROLD GOLEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. EDGAR A. VVARNER, Professor at Cameron College J. EVAN VVEABER, Enid, Okla. PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI CONRAD NAGIEI., Hollywood, Cal. RUDY VALLEE, Orchestra Conductor DANIEL C. ROPER, Secretary of Commerce BOBBY JONES, Golf Champion IYIERLE THORPE, Editor Nation's Business HERBIE KAY, Orchestra Conductor ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES BILL ROBERTSON, Varsity Yell Leader, Pres. Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Student Senate RAY CHAMBERLAIN, Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. Y. M. C. A., Pershing Rifles, Blue Key CLAIRE MCARTHUR, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Hell Hounds Sigma Tau JOHN VVATSON, Senior Advisor Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifies, Hell Hounds, Phi Kappa Phi ORVILLE FRANTZ, Pres. Sophomore Class, Players Club, Ruf-Nex :HL WATSON Page 136 A A , r J 2. Mfg: gf - :Qi A 1 A j X V .f.Wi5f'5g? 7, .Q i A , 3' ' K X , ,.wWfQw::3w -13 3' '- 1 Simi.: ' , MW, ,g.,j,,:' A4 Q , 1, -wr , fe -'-kg f L . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO 6-5, 'Eg Y 51 MRS. K. XYOODS, XX'1LC0XsoN, Ihuall, Blu-X'll41l1:, Klclak, f1UI,I.INS , -3-mi M , frURDON. HT-.NDRICK5l5N, O. KX11.L1.xx1s, C .x1z1'11.x1l4.u, linux., Iimuzx J I ff- BRIDGMAN, XYIZSSUN, C.xL'D11.L, Klcflel-3.xlu', R. XX'11.1.1,xxls, l.cm'1ev Q, Q :cd -11 ww.-.1 ff 5 fi CMRGAN, RUBERTSON, CHAMBI-:RI.,x1N, l'1uN'1'z, lfulcnlcxIsl-3144111114 ,Q , ff .Of -1 X My YQ YANZANT, RILIAIVES, MC.-X1e'rHL'u, CRXBIE, XXYRIUIIT if F 4,1 Y Q I QSQYX. 51.137 W4 vtlrii-Avi. 'fi ' gg A qw, Page137 'W 'x::'f?T7Iz ' 6 ' FARM HOUSE National Founded, University of Missouri, 1905 Local Chapter Established May 12, 1928 OFFICERS JOHN PAT CARPENTER . President GERALD H. SWIGGART . Secretary J. D. EDMONSON . Vice-President IRWIN R. HEDGES . Treasurer MRs. E. E. HOPKINS . . . Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNI RODNEY VVHITAKER, U. S. Department of Agriculture XYAYNE lVlILLER, NVashington State ARTHUR BEALL, Oklahoma A. and M. College EPHRAIM HIXsoN, Oklahoma A. and M. College HAROLD lVlILES, Blaine County Agent J. L. ODOM, Stillwater, Okla. PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI D. H. DOANE, Agriculture Service LEW T. SKINNER, Berwin, Illinois NI. C. HOLBERT, Iowa State A. E. RIDGEWAY, Federal Farm Board A. I. PILCIIARD, 4-H Club, Illinois R. E. HOLLAND, Nebraska Extension Service ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES J. D. EDMONSON, Livestock Judging Team, Phi Eta Sigma, Block 8: Bridle, Alpha Zeta JAMES CIIILDERS, Alpha Zeta, Student Senate, Aggie Quartet, Danforth Award, 1933 ED. ANDERSON, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Agronomy Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon IRWIN HEDGES, Alpha Zeta, 4-H Club, Alpha Zeta Freshman Award JOHN PAT CARPENTER, Ruf-Nex, 4-H Club, F. F. A., Block St Bridle, Foot- ball, Track LOUIS THOMASON, Pres. Dairy Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Products Judging Team CARPENTER 1 Page 138 . mez cz gyf f f f R? ' Page139 FARM HOUSE MRS. E. A. H01-Kms, EVANS, DIERR, ORR, ERICKSON Hxcucalzs, IXIORTON, PIURLIEY, Illaxlsixr, W, C.xRP1cNT1zR CIIILDICRS, SYVIGGART, EDNIONSON, I31.,xsD1fL ANDERSON, THOMASON, IQROPP, CRAWFORD The Senior Volunteers burlesque the Military Ball in 1910 The lake in the oval is the College QThetaD Pond, south of Whitehurst Hall, 1910 Cadet Ojicers, Oklahoma A. and NI. College, Still- water, Oklahoma Territory ' .rn gUlNb5LnpA!umf.-uanwHa-amvf.afL-uwrwmM..4n..-n-Mm-fww-ww 3 1 2 .1 f 4 rf I. ,4f1..nq.,. W, A .WL--,A-..w-N-,.-,,.,.-qq,.p,,-wgguyie v ,1 v, 5 1 1 A f fffdmxkkst 1 'ff' 'fs a. f if W E if f' if AL 3 f + xr M x ' I A li ' 'fc X ww, B 1 is . t Q .N 4 'H Q +,...:f , Q f ' 5 FQ'f E f 1 I ' 5' ' Rfk? ' Q V N ps 2 w A x 5 If I4 .V 74 0.4! , .b 8 X- -I .' In . Q A 2 ii ? ig- KG 3 ' f f P' 5' 9 ' 5 5 ' .fp ' , ' fi iq lf' JZ' . A 3 -. l X ' ' 4- 5 2 .f' K i ' v- E' 3 WX ' ' 2 fy! N 11' , , ' f . AM., ,JW ..-...1.f.., - MVU--le.,-...h.,u,,,.,,,.,,,.,,i,,i,.., -.,ffn-:l?iELiNN-15lLXEU-mw4m:wmfqyQ FRATERNITATES MULIEBRES WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS SUE VANNOY . . . . President JEANNE MORGAN . . Secretary CORABELLE CORBIN . Treasurer SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Della Alpha Delta Pi LAVONTA GILBERT IRENE NYE JEANNE MORGAN VVILLETTA WARD Kappa Alpha T hela Chi Omega SUE VANNOY MARGUERITE WALKER ELIZABETH ANN STEELE VIRGINIA HAMILTON P11 Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha NIRS. JOYE DAVIS THELMA GILGER CORABELLE CORBIN DOROTHY MATTINGLY GILBERT STEELE DAVIS COREIIN VYARD SUE VANNOY Page ,I 42 WOMENS PAN-HELLEN IC HE XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, organized for the purpose of presenting unified action in all affairs pertaining to the women's Greek orders on the campus, is composed of two representatives from each sorority, one of which is the president. In October, four girls represented the local Pan-Hellenic at the National Pan-Hellenic Council in Chicago. The delegates were: Sue VanNoy, Jeanne Morgan, Marguerite Wialker, and Corabelle Corbin. Each sorority had charge of one of the monthly meetings of the year begin- ning with Zeta Tau Alpha. This group held an informal meeting at the chapter house, at which time the delegates to the National Pan-Hellenic Congress re- ported on the meeting. Kappa Delta was in charge of a meeting of all sorority pledges and explained to them the meaning of being a sorority pledge, member, and alumnae. Alpha Delta Pi sponsored a questionnaire on Pan-Hellenic constitution and campus rush rules. Chi Omega was in charge of the A. A. U. VV. tea. Kappa Alpha Theta's program was on altruistic projects. The outstanding project of the year was the distribution of baskets of food to the needy families of Stillwater and vicinity at Christmas time. Pi Beta Phi was in charge of this project. Aided by the Men's Pan-Hellenic, the dormi- tories, and all of the sororities, they collected enough food for every family. During the holidays, the girls filled, sorted, and distributed the baskets. A banquet for all sorority girls who cared to attend was held at the College Shop early in April. JEANNLQ TVTORGAN NYE WALKER HAMILTON MATTINGLY GILGER Page 143 KAPPA DELTA National Founded, Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Local Chapter Established August 9, 1919 OFFICERS LAVONTA GILBERT . . President RUTII GLASSCCJCK . . Secretary RUTH STRICKLIN . Vice-President JEANNE MoRGAN . Treasurer MRS. R. B. CARTER . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNAE CONSTANCE EIRICII, Head Geologist, Gypsy Oil Co. MRS. CIIAS. XIEATON XYANCEY, Social and Charity Worker MRS. C. S. SUMMERS, Dean Tulsa High School BEULAH OWNBY, Authoress MRS. RICHMOND CALVERT, Textbooks OLGA KING, V. P., KYanamaker Investment Co. PROIXIINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE PEARL S. BUCK, Authoress BLANCHE GRANT, Authoress, mentioned in Outstanding VVomen IXIARH WASHBURN CONKLIN, U. S. Olympic Team LOUISE HARDING, Editor Fur, Fish, Game HELEN CLAIRE, Actress GARY FORD, Nationally known dancer ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES RUTII STRICKLIN, Redskin, O'Collegian, Players Club, Aggievator JEANNE IYIORGAN, Pan-Hellenic, XV S. G. A., Terpsiehorean HAZEL WARD ADCOCK, O'Collegian, Players Club, Aggievator, Redskin LAVONTA GILBERT, Pan-Hellenic, W. S. G. A., Peppers ELEANOR THOMAS, D. 8 O. Club, Players Club, Miss Lula Bett HELEN BILYEU, Y. W. C. A., VV. S. G. A., Alpha Rho Tau, Redskin gr.. . XX. thigh Y I S if K I GILBERT L l le..-- -- all 2 E S ,, 1 U 1 ! V 1 i ,V 14 -i as E 2 I2 15 .Q M I i .K X fi 3 V 5 We W H Q, .....,. 1 'K I KAPPA DELTA i 11 Q Mus. R. B. C,xR1'laR, E. McC1.L'Nc1, Y. N1CC1.L'Nu.L1ND1Iy ji DD Il11LkR 157 I E wi GL.xsscocK, STR1cK1.1N, Tumus, YINCLQNT, XYARD, XYINTI RRINCI R E l ' R. M14:'rc.xLF1a, M. M1aTc,x1.F1s, TVRNIQR, llxaNm:Rsno'1', XX nm 'icminck Wan., gg . 1 Q 3 fl ' KNIGIIT, J. NIORGAN, B1avrcR1ncsl2, BILYIQV, D.xv1s, EIAMON X - X X N 4 I.. E. lXIo1m.xN, II. POXYICRS, l'ow1cus, Sm:N1cNF1c1,U, QTOKTS 'I ! 3 5 ld X. 1, M W i -.-,,.......:.,..-. , .... ,,..,,,...,.,,.,.. i. un-f'm-aww--,Waxman--mr:-1-.mmm -.'. WM.. ..A, . M .,...Y MQ.-.m............4 Page145 .:,.:.,.- .. 1 -.4 .-gl 1- g:::.w g-sg-jgwfz-2,3-1. -1: ,, W . ' ' 5?w5+3'f.r . M- . w x an N Hb KAPPA ALPHA THETA National Founded, De Pauw University, January 27, 1870 Local Chapter Established July 3, 1919 OFFICERS SUE VAN NOY . . . Presidenl MARGARET THATCHER . Secretary MARGARET PARR . Vice-President IYIARGARET HEISER . Treasurer MRS. MAUD KENT . . . Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNAE MRS. W. CASPER KITE, Oklahoma City MRS. FRANK BUTTRAM, wife of oil magnate MEX RODMAN, Junior League, Oklahoma City MRS. WALTER FERGUSON, Writer MRS. JOHN ALBON, State Rush Captain MRS. BEN ONVENS, wife of O. U. Athletic Director PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MRS. GEORGE BANTA, JR., Grand President MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, JR., Ex-President's daughter-in-law HELEN JACOBS, Tennis Champion MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE, Authoress MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE, Ex-President's daughter-in-law CORDELIA S. PARKER, Novelist ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES SUE VAN NOY, Pres. Pan-Hellenic, Pres. Achofoa, Sec'y W. S. G. A., Chi Delta Phi MYRTIS THOMAS, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Players Club, W. A. A. MARY JO TAYLOR, Sorority Editor of Redskin, Y. WV. C. A., Players Club, Glee Club DORIS VVILLIAMSON, Players Club, Redskin, Aggievator ELIZABETH ANN STEELE, Players Club, Vice-Pres. Terpsichorean, Pan- Hellenic, Redskin VIRGINIA SCIIULZE, Y. W. C. A., Peppers, Players Club, Sociology Club VAN Nov Page 146 -. . ,V V . 4,53 i V- xg. I .. ...Q ., .Y , ,V . -1. -V, V ., KAPPA ALPHA THETA Q ' 'T' iw 0 - ,,I,,,f Niles. M. KIQNT, XY1LI,1.xx1suN, M. K. T. Sxirrll, NI. TIl.xTCl11cR, 'l'mm.xs i,l.. f ,'M, V gf' ' I 1 mn ' '1'.xY1,ulz f. . - , - Nl. j. '1'.xx'1.uk, E. A. S'1'1clc1,r:, D. I. SXIITII, Suu mil, G. H11-314.1,l4i, RICHARDS ' oft N' 'fs' ' ' . I ' 1741 , Il12.:.G.xx, I'1c1c'1c, PICYTUN, lixiena, Ninn., KNlC.XI,li I - b. 2,3-1, HUNTIQR, lllclslck, H4XNlII.'l'llN, IJOUGLAS, F.XlTCill'I', I2l.1.15 'Wh M lnyx . , 'guib 4 7 5 I L , IMRDIQN, CI,.'XRKlC, Bums, lirilck, M. AI.1.lcN, G. ALLEN QT: A A Gb A HIQRRON, LIAQXYIS, A. STE!-21.143, I., Sx11'l'l-I, P. SMITH Pugc 147 KT x PI BETA PHI National Founded, Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Local Chapter Established August 12, 1919 OFFICERS JOYE DAVIS . . . President PATRICIA IVIILLS . . Secremry CATHERINE CAVE . Vice-President IVIARY HYERBY . Treasurer MRS. C. M. NoIzLE . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUMNAE LAURA GREY HoYT, Past State President P. E. O. I MRS. C. M. NOBLE, Past State President P. E. O. IVIADELINE BRADLEY W ILSoN, Journalist MRS. WALTER CAMPBELL, Short-story Writer ALICE HURLEY IYIACKEY, Authoress DoRoTIIY DEVVITT, Supervisor of Federal Social Service PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUM NAE AMY B. ONKEN, Grand President Pi Beta Phi DR. IYIAY L. KELLER, Dean, VVesthampton College, Virginia DOROTHEA POHLMAN, Sculptress MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE, wife of past President of U. S. LoIS DONALDSON, Authoress MRS. CARRY CHAPMAN CATT, Woman Suffrage ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES BETTY PRICE, Y. W. C. A., VV. S. G. A., Terpsichorean, Orange Quill VIRGINIA GADDY, Glee Club, Choral Club, Players Club, Alpha Zeta Pi JOYE DAVIS, President Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic MARY KATHERINE IVICGOVERN, Queen of Queens, Engineer Queen, Y. W. C. A. KATHLEEN JOY PRATT, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer W. S. G. A., Alpha Zeta Pi CORABELLE CORBIN, Pan-Hellenic, Chi Delta Phi, Peppers 3FI DAVIS Page 148 -.-Q-R--n ----a .-.-..g- 'P AA C .H .3 V, jf' 1 ,1 1 W fs, If ihx: If , 'YL xi 4' ff ,Ji 'S 1:4 if -fs ftiv. ' an Civ, :V 4 , P PRC' .,wiijgiI,45 is ' nm! gl xl A 1. ..,,,., ,,,. ,,,,-f-8111? -....,.......,.W-.rv-H.-f-S-,N ...- ,F . . . Mwu....1,m-.f,.,-1.--u Page 149 , . ...S ., ..-.,,,....,.,....-,.w...-H-wg,--Bmw ..-W ,w I 1 I S :W M 5 1 ga , s lu H ..., ., .ZJQ ,R mgwv PI BETA PHI MRS. C. M. NOBLE, HARRINGTON, H.ARRIS, HIJFFMAN, JACKSON, KLEPPI2R,LCJNG 1 1 NIARSH, lN1CGl7V1EliN, MCQUISTON, MARRY, MIESSINLX, M1LL1ON, MILLS NIORGAN, H. NIULLIENDORE, M. MULLENDORE, OTTINGER, L. PARKS, E. PARKER, PRATT PR1cE, REED, SIlL'TT1iRS, THOMPSON, XY.-XLTOX, XYATIERS, XYERBY ERNST, DRUMMOND, F. CURBIX, CORBETT, COLLIIER, CALDWELL BERNARD, AMT, ANDERSON, ALLEN, ALBRIGHT, C. CORRIN 1, I i 'l m ff, , .fL 3 H '::S-,q,f,S.13.,nf- g,,,3.wgi.c51w,!,.Wf1:t,, rp, sv A ik a sw.v...Q' iz'-:' 1:1-L-1. -: -.'.ig.'v ..d N3L'f .. -,,q.yk,, f -5 .,lE,L, X 4- .-' Q. -A .1---M.-1 .um 1 .- f '6 4 1.-. , 1. ,4. 1'- 1. , , 1 A I lf e ALPHA DELTA PI National Founded, XYesleyan Female College, May 15, 1851 Local Chapter Established September 1, 1921 OFFICERS IRENE NYE .... President AUDREY CASON . Secretary VVILLETTA WARD . Vice-President CLARA lX'lAE PAUL . Treasurer MRs. KATHLEEN BASSLER . . Hostess PROMINENT STATE ALUMNAE GRACE FERNANDES, Extension Department, College ICELLE YYRIGHT, A. and M. College Librarian MRS. W. A. GRUNDY, Dietitian MRS. L. D. lNIITCHELL, Curator IQATHRYN NORRIS, Author MRS. JOIIN A. TOMERLIN, State Capitol Building PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE JESSICA NORTH MCDONALD, Chicago, Editor and Poetess MRS. LOUISE HOLLAND COE, Colorado judge, Denver, Colo. GRACE TROY, Actress, Schubert Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. LOUISE REMAJON, Radio Artist, New Orleans, La. CATHARINE PEMBROKE JONES, Fashion Editor and Designer, Portland, Ore. SARA E. BARNHAM, Bacteriologist, U. S. Health Department, Wash- ington, D. C. ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES CLARA IYIAE PAUL, Sociology Club, Peppers, Y. VV. C. A., Chamber of Commerce BERNADINE UDELL, Peppers, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Pan-Hellenic IRENE NYE, Y. VV. C. A., VV. S. G. A., Peppers, Omicron Nu CIILOE LAVVELLIN, Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra VYILLETTA YVARD, Peppers, Pan-Hellenic NYE Page 150 - vu ,QU .X-W X ,' lyyisf- ps. ,gk C, . -4, ln: fu . ,fv- Page151 I . M . ALPHA DELTA PI MRS. K. B,xssL1cR, l.AxwE1.L1N, CASON, KliND.x1.1 SEELIGIZR, J. UIJIZLI., FAIDLEY, K. XYATKINS l I. XYA'rK1Ns, Pkvok, Nvla, ALDRIQUQI-3 , L A A, A ,on '-- B. UDIQLI., Il.Xl'I,,NIN1S i CHI OMEGA National Founded, University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Local Chapter Established October 13, 1921 OFFICERS NIARGUERITE WALKER . President GERALDINE RAY . Secretary DORIS FARMER . Vice-President BERNIECE BYRAN . . Treasurer MRS. CHARLES DUFFY . . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUM NAE GERTRUDE SIDENOR PHILLIPS, State President State A. A. U. W. DR. WINNIE SANGER, Prominent State Physician PATTY PATTERSON, Fontainebleau Alumni Association Exhibit, New York City DEAN NORA A. TALBOT, School of Home Economics, A. and M. DEAN HAWKINS, Dean of VVomen, Oklahoma College for VVomen lXIARY L. VVEISS, Prominent Lawyer, Oklahoma City PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MARY LOVE COLLINS, Prominent Lawyer, Cincinnati, Ohio NIABEL WALKER W ILLEBRANDT, Attorney, Washington, D. C. JUDGE GEORGIA P. BULLOCK, First woman Superior judge EDITH M. HOUSE, Assistant U. S. District Attorney M. VASHTI BURR, first woman Deputy Attorney General of Pa. LIDA LARRIMORE, Novelist, author of Mulberry Square ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES IVIARGUERITE VVALKER, Glee Club, Achofoa, Pan-Hellenic, Terpsichorean BERNIECE BRYAN, Peppers, Terpsichorean BABE BISHOP, Peppers, Terpsichorean, W. A. A. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Peppers, Home Economics Club MILDRED EASTER, President W. S. G. A., Achofoa, Players Club, Glee Club DORIS FARMER, Glee Club, Choral Club WALKER ...M ...IM . Y Page 152 CHI OMEGA A MRS. C. IJVFFIQY, Kl.XR'I'll.X IMKIQR, :5xRNULD, KIARY BAKER, lilsmw, ISYRAAI, f Q- kj CL11-'FMRD fx :J Q' 7 X f F , . . , ii, ,' X, R fl CLEAVIAZR, A. Q0lIliNUI'R, R. C mllcxurlz, DLRIZTT, EASTER, IHARMIZR If., Q X, , ,qi FORSTON, fl1l.NlURlC, lI.xc3KN1cY, li. Il,xxl1L'1'oN, Y. PIAMILTON, HARP M R A R R N 'ga i -'-. W j H1LL, Ii. IS. llUR'1', IJ. R. Hl'R'l', IQICNURICK, LARSON, NIINCY jj ,nf - .X x100Rli, Furla, RAY, RIR1-3, RolzlcR'1's, S,xND1G14: Page153 SIMPSON, S'lxOl l', 'l1lIUXll'S0N, XYAGGIINIQIQ, Xv.XNKlili, PARKS ZETA TAU ALPHA National Founded, Virginia State Normal, October 25, 1898 Local Chapter Established August 24, 1923 OFFICERS THELMA GILGER . . President JUNE SAXTON . . . Secretary DOROTHY NIATTINGLY Vice-President lXlILDRED JUNE PUCKETT Treasurer MRS. lXlARY VYOOD PATTON . . Hostess PROM INENT STATE ALUM NAE NORMA BRUMBAUGH, Administrator and Supervisor, Education for Rural Homemakers CHERYL SAXTON IVIORLEY, Founder of Beta Beta Beta GALE VVALLIN, Short-story Writer with Daily Oklahoman VVILLAMINA BEESON, Art Instructor, Chairman Z. T. A., National Health Advisory Committee JULIA BLACKFORD, Bridge Designer, State Highway Department MRS. lVlARTHA JANE CONNOR, Tulsa Vocational School Advisor for Underprivileged Girls PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE DOROTHY SHAVER, Costume and State Designer, Lord 8 Taylor, New York City DR. lX'lAY AGNES HOPKINS, Child Specialist MRS. BIARIAN JOHNSON CASTLE, author of most widely reprinted article of 1930 GRACE HECK, Lawyer, Wickersham Committee VIRGINIA FRAZER BOYLE, Poet Laureate of the South HEI,EN MARLOWE, Youngest of California's Three Helens of the Tennis Court ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES IXIARY ELIZABETH ECHOLS, Orange Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. VV. C. A. THELMA GILGER, W. S. G. A., Pan-Hellenic, Terpsichorean, Peppers DOROTIIY IXIATTINGLY, Pan-Hellenic, Home Economics Club VIRGINIA HERNIES, Peppers, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club EUPHA ELLIOTT, Orchestra, Band VIRGINIA LEE YVATERS, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Chi Omega, Players Club, Peppers GILGER l '-1 Page 154 as ,fr , UT, 1a :,1?.A- , if 54 - 5 V vi! .f QPR . ,fi raw r W,-. , . K ,,.v: .iglsg I ' I: .W ,,' , :Q ff. QS. sip.: ZETA TAU ALPHA V MRS. Nl. XY. I'.x'1 l'uN, Hxxlcu, BELL, CUCHRAN, ECHOLS, I ll 14:11 R Iikwltf, I.. lisslmiv, Nl, lissuliv, IIALL, HANNIS, HLQRMES EM ll llmxium, IIl'mmr:s,l.uxca, Nl. NIANN, N.NIANN,MATT1Nm .i uv I ev pi' N, fix: ,L ff , Mcliklulc, I'1'r'K1c'l 1', RICICIJ, S.xx'ruN, S1Q1.PH, SIIAFFER yfw i ll v ' V G T E Scmwilzs, S'l'.xc'K, Kwciliks, XX.x'r1cRs, VX URTHLIIY, XX RIGH1' Q? -Af V7 Page 155 Girls' Racquet Club, 1910 The beginning of lhe Home Economics Club, 1910. They prepared food fo lzelp raise funds for the first Redskin . . g-.1 lvl ' ,, ,-.sy. ,,,,. ' 'J' .- ' 'XE 1?g72f.-Stumf. 'Viva Q . '. , win- wg,--'-1. '. ' . ? 3-,-,a,?f.'-.2-.-Y : , ,, H2438-., 43,337 J .if?ff'?i'Q'.5f1f'?'ff3?5f?' . 1 TWH'-i?is:f.e2ir-'.'.T1::'f:-'-ffif ' ?' 1 'cgf+Q5- Jia yi 2,,Zf5jz'.:,:'i5 Lf. ' M' 1,31 Y J. ' , .,,, . A mg.. I -R1 xg fs! Sz' f5'Q 1: wr. JI 5. 5' ,?.2-..g- f 11 rfb- fi . 'Q ,5 1Q,.b. , .r:1,'-- -:V ff -A P 's as -94 - Y . ? k '. xfE 5-X ' '... Tii1,'Lfs ug 1 ,,.1. .X , , ' L , E , L'..' 3 . - ,. V.. X-3.1-' .-. ' -V ,. ,. +1 ',.' . v , 'j.f H 2- 7-' 5-4 - '-I Q-kj' ., g.. , sfgx D ab 'f 'i f' :S . ggi iff 1 4, ' . , f . lp .1 I' I. VI, ' . Fla ir . , E .Y 1 , M 7 .- . ..AL , . f f, 'ffl 151 ff-', f. . . 1, Af M ' ' fx . vffyi' F ff' 1 , . 4 . .. '.-.A P a 3 , 1 9 - I' ' ' . -' ,. I 'nf 'kg ' -. Q -,. , , . . L! - . I .i , . . FW ' - V r r ' , . , . F V -2 . A E . . X If J K. .-Ei' - .. ,I ,- I. 1 ' fe QI- f M' ,iff . . QQ , ,..,, . .Ni ' . 'T i 4 F K - ' ,.ve-gn . X ! .MS-1-1 J '-M , V J..- ' -- ga .4 , ' l llilf -Q' M 3 -' - ' -1- a- gf.. .as-Q f 2 ' 5 , . . 35 '-.gif'g.,3,-,',-5.:., A ' 5 : 1 ' - V. . v ,.:,-qgw., A i 'e 7, V ' ' 7 2 1 . , f - T- A lg ' Y L .3 ' 'i . . L E J i ' If . K - 5 .i 'f . , -Q ,. f c U v .- F . V.: K v 1 1 .2 H H . . ' .,A - 1793... A ftp L - i A.,-Jsfj' 3 .D , .- ,- , 7051: 'fs' , 'M .aj ' 1.23.4211 DCDMI CAMPI CARTER HANNER HALL ARTER C. HANNER HALL, a residence hall for men, was named in memory of Captain Carter C. Hanner, a former student of Oklahoma A. and M. College, who gave his life during the VVorld VVar in the defense of his country. Hanner Hall supports and co-operates with every worthwhile activity on the campus. In addition to this, Hanner has its own social activities, which usually con- sist of a party and dance in the fall, a Christmas party, and a spring dance and party. A small loan fund was made possible by Mrs. Florence Avery of Tulsa. The fund is under the care of Mrs. Alex McNabb and is loaned to the residents in small amounts for short periods of time. . Mks. MCNABB Much of the success of the hall's functions is due to Mrs. Alex McNabb, hostess, and to the officers of the hall. Business meetings are carried on by the officers and are attended by everyone in the hall. Such meetings are usually held once every month. Hanner is especially proud of its athletes. It has for its president, Alan Kelley, National VYrestling Champion and captain of the wrestling team. The Hanner basket-ball team won the intramural basket-ball tournament. Hanner Hall offers great advantages for its residents, in that it offers almost every type of personality found on the campus, yet the boys are bound together with a feeling of friendship and loyalty to their college. The administration and alumni point with pride to the spirit and loyalty shown by the residents of Hanner Hall. .Q 54. A-in ' ,..' l Q .A . . ' .. li nfs , . 2 --:.. ' ,Irs - . A .S f':Z1 g .- . - .. ,ki ., Q . V 351. GE Q: 0 G f A A A I ' Ei, . 7 F 2 .... - if .T ,. if .... if '51 i . X - -- A Bark r0wfPL'cKIc'l I', Ksmia, KEND.'Xl.I., lI.xxIBI.IN, KoI.I-I, l-IcoNARn, CLARK, JACKSON, O. jouiisors, li.-XUBLE, KIEPLINGILR, Lowie Second rowfR. Momav, joIINsoN, Micvicus, Nl2SBIT,HL7l,hI1ililiii, D. joIINsToN, HAYN1iS,E.TYTOREY, I'I,xIzT, INGI.IsH, C. o I. N j HINSTO Third rowfSHoRT, T. SMITH, WRIcsII'r, TIIoIaNToN, SHARKIQY, NTCBURNETT, TVTARCIIPISONI, OUTHIIER, NCJRCRKUSS D SNIITH NI' Tor: ATIILS .. ..I4,1..,. . From row-R. SIIITII, UNwIN, TYLER, SPARGO, SKINNEII, XK'IaI.I.s, Mooian, PHEI.Ps, Mooxnv, j. XY. SMITH, TVRNER Page 156' CARTER HANNER HALL Residents Of the hall for the year were: Darwin Allred, Woodroxx' Bohannon, Harry Brock, Case Bunch, Theodore Brennen, George Burnett, Elvin Buford, VVesley Bauter, James Bumpas, Paul Biggs, Pat Butler, Robert Brown, Bill Beil, Monty Bryant, Raymond Cleland, Charles Curtis, Giles Cooper, Robert Collier, Jaspar Clark, Ralph Cole, Harold Coonrad, Hollis Campbell, Morris Danford, VVilliam DeWitt, Bennie Davis, Lauren Ellis, Con Ehret, G. C. Gardner, Wells Garvin, George Gwyn, Hardy Glenn, Albert Gierow, Melvin Gaasch, Phil Gaasch, George Garvin, Carl Hall, George Halsey, Carl Hilton, VValter Haskew, l Jimmie Hill, Dick Harris, VVaitman Haynes, Samuel Holmberg, Melvin Hart, Herbert Hamblin, George Inglish, Clinton Johnston, Donald Johnston, Ralph ALAN KIQLUQY Jackson, Oakley Johnson, Richard Johnson, Norman Kauble, Daniel L. Kolb, James Kendall, Alan Kelley, Gilbert Keplinger, George Kyme, JO Allyn Lowe, John Leonard, Charles Lackey, Hunter McPheeters, Ernest Morey, Martin Myers, Clarence McBurnette, Clarence Mills, Glen Melton, Clyde Mooney, Johnnie Marchesoni, Kenneth Moore, Ray Morey, Ed McGill, Burton Nesbitt, Clemon Norcross, John Napier, Alfred Outhier, VVoodrow Phelps, Blaine Puckett, Dannie Smith, Jack H. Smith, Guy Short, Thornton Smith, VVilliam Sharkey, A. Skinner, Stephen Spargo, John XY. Smith, Roy Smith, Owen Thornton, L. E. Torrey, Billy Tyler, Lloyd Turner, Donald llnwin,Louis VVoOd, Arthur VX'alker, Richard VVeeks, Gordon VVells, Henry XVright, Harold Xvaddell, Chauncey VValker, Einer Young, Neil Zumwalt, Bill Zumwalt. ALAN IQELLEY ......... Prvsfidwzt RICHARD NOl2'1'H CP . . Ifirv-Prcsififffzt GORDON M ELTON . . . Smfrcfzzry-Treasurer 7 sa f T ' W 1 I 1 - v , C fi T: W QL Q ..-r g 3 ,. 17, x Q - n I ' I Q 4'- 1 ' i A ' E : L I::. , V Q J M A Zi H A i ,.,.- v ., is A . ' A . ' ' f 2 M - A ? Y tv 1 ,li f ..-., 4 : ' E JK Top row--MCPHl21aT1iRs, BRTQNNTQN, LLXRIJNER, XY. KLXRYIN, HRONYN, l5l'RNli'l l', Cxxll-m1.1,1., BVNCH, BROCK BOHANNON, ALLRTQD, LACKIQY Serond row-BOB COLLIIQJR, COLL, lJEXYI'1 l', CLliL.XND, NEIL, BVFORIJ, B,xl l'1aR, ELLIS, GWYN, Blocss, Cl'R'1'ISS Thzrd row-HALs1sY, A. SMTTH, XYADDIQLI., llAI,I., BRYANT, lil I'l.liR, Iimiinxs, COUNRAD, IJANFORU, Davis, EIIRICT G f ' ILROXX Fran! rowAXX'A1.K1cR, B. Zm1w1x1,'r, XYICEKS, G. fi.XRVIN, Glxlxscu, LTLENN, llILTl1N, lllxsiuew, N. Zl'NlXYAI.T, Yorxca H,xRR1s Page 159 JESSIE THATCHER HALL ESSIE THATCHER HALL, dormitory for girls, was named in honor of Jessie Thatcher Bost, who was the first woman to receive a degree from A. and M. College. The hall contains seventy-seven residence rooms and houses one hundred nineteen girls at present. The pleasant manner of Mrs. Maud Latimer, hostess, makes for a more congenial atmosphere in the hall. She is now serving her second year as hostess of the dormitory. The Thatcher Hall girls are well known on the campus for their loyalty and willingness to cooperate in the various college activities. MRS. ATAUD Luiiiigu This year's successful campaign began with the election of Billie Boydstone, resident of the hall, as Band Queen. This race is one ofthe outstanding events of the fall semester, the position of Band Queen is one which is coveted hy all co-eds. Mildred Clement, a junior in the School of Home Economics, was appointed Home Economics Senator the second semester. Two other girls from the hall receiving recognition were Roxie Thornburg and Eilene Loyd, who were chosen Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, of the Wonien's Student Government Association in the spring election. J Bark row-BooN, SPLRGIN, FAXVCI-LTT, ISUCHANNAN, BAILEY, I3ovDsToNE, BRADY, CoLL13TTE, BIIRVVICLL, BETH.-XRD, IRETON, BARNES Second 7U7,UfBYNlfM, LOYD, CL1FToN, XYUUNG, CLEMENT, KELLY, BILYEU, BLOUNT, AGAN, BELL, CALDVVIQLI. Third VOWZCRANVFKDRD, FICKEL, Fkosr, PIQRDUE, BULLOCK, ADAMS, GRISSOM, Foizsniaia, BAUCOM, KI,lIFA, BONIFIELD Front rowADAv1s, CooPnR, HoLT, TJILLIEY, HONIFIELD, AGAN, HUGHES, FUQUA, DizNN1sToN, Fox, TTOPKINSr I-IEMPHILL Page 160 JESSIE THATCHER HALL HE social calendar of Thatcher Hall began with a get-together party for the new girls. Another social event of the first semester was the Christmas dance held the Friday preceding the Christmas vacation. The annual spring formal held in April climaxed the social events of the year. The officers of the Hall for the fall semester were: PAULINE LAVVRENCE . Pnfsuicnt LENA GRISSON . . Vice-President VELMA SPURGIN . . Secretary- Tl7'GfLS'ZH'67' EILENE LOYD W. S. G. A. Replfeswztrztizfe . GLENDA STOUT . . Campus Club Represfffztfzfuve SALLY HILL The officers elected the second semester were: SALLY HILL . . President HELEN COLLETTE . Vice-Presfldent RUTH IQELLEY . . . Secretary- Tffeusuref' EILENE LOYD W. S. G. A. Repffeseutative GLENDA STOUT . Campus Club Repffesentazfive 5 hz' f?'1i . ' I ff- L. I' .L f - ,. . I . JI V : 'f . . I . N . .QR in W I .f 1 . 1 .I 'ann , QQ. W L. is A :zz Lk ,Q VvhL MK. .x til: LL ,L ,L i L Raleigh 'Q . I V i :Ii ' , . .L h A L In ...:- I . :Q alv -I , f ap. .: Q .Ma Us , ., -. 1 ... fx , A V 5 4 r . + eV'i .L 1, ' ' F ,E ' ' ' 1 ' I Top rowfNIcKI2Ls, iXlClXlL'RRAY, hlCCL'LLY, XYILLS, M. NORTON, DILLwoRTII, D. NoRToN, MCCRAY, McCIxLLIs'I'I21z, YOUNG, XYROBBLE, MoRo.xN Second VUZUYROGIERS, TAvLo1z, SMITH, XYILLIAMS, RIOORIEHEAD, Musslak, NIOBLEY, MADDIIX, XYITSMAN, XYISE, THoMI-soN, TRASK Third rowfRoBINsoN, PoTTs, PROTZMAN, ScIIooNovIc1z, TRASK, lVl0NTGUMliRY, STEINER, SToUT, PARDEU, SHEARIQR, SULLIVAN, TENNISON Fourlh rowfPARKER, Woomiw, TIIIIRNBURG, TAYLoR, lVlCCALL, P12T1aIa'I',QII1cAL, OVERMILLIER,RALSTON,LAXVRENCIC, MIxRKL,xND, LAwsoN Pugh 161 11 L 0 Q 51 N :q '- . .' CRUTCHFIELD HALL -9 A Q 'l O Wifi , I L' . . fi , - , A , ,Z Q R2 ' I a it 5 ' 5 : A , I 'L 1 A , - ,I . ::,. 2 , ' vt, Q K 7, ' -,v- R j - 3 1 ' ' 3 ': 1 i A il J, , . , , ,,:A t . , , K I I I irs v - , f .fff- f .-,:, 6 3 K, 3 Y' 'K ,, 2 1 ' 5 A ', f ,Q E21 ., 'f' ' - , , V SI v I S i f l ll rf f Top row-SPORE, LIST, SAUNDERS, MONTGOBIERY, LONG, ACKENBOM, PARNELL, MARTIN, COOLEY, EDIGER, EATON, ELLIS Second 70w7GETTYS, MERSHON, BARTLEY, LAFEVERS, KAYS, KROEKIQR, TYRON, SVVINKA, JONES, HOOPER, BROYLES Third ro'wARosEBERRY, RICHERT, BACHMAN, CAPALONGAN, LYLE, HANAN, LEVVIS, BRADFORD, SITMPTER, ORING- DERFF, GOODPASTURE, LETTERIIAN Fourth row-BELL, SYKORA, KLEIN, SCHNEIDER, DAY, CLINKIENBEARD, MCCONNELL, HARRISON, GRAY, TAYLOR, DECKICR LTHOUGH Crutchfield, with the exception of Gardiner, which was erected at the same time in 1910, is the oldest occupied dormitory on the campus, it is by no means too aged to vie for School honors. Crutchiield residents claim a proportionally larger par- ticipation in major campus honors than any other group ' of a comparable size. ln verification of this claim, Crutchfield has many times its share of athletic stars. Reading down a second- Hoor roster is almost equivalent to reading the Aggie Aggie line-up for a football game. Ross Hall, Jim Tiche- nor, James Schneider, Verne Harris, Lester List, Leon Bruner, Lamar Fuqua, Tom Hanly, Kester Trent, and MRSJACOBS Carl Rigney, would nearly complete a team that could offer competition to any other in the United States, and this includes none of the Hall's many second-string or freshman players. Hanly and National Champion Ross Flood are names any Aggie will associate with the Punchers' wrestling success. Officers for the year were: CHARLES GOREE . . . . Pl'f'Sfid6lZZi ROBER'F SIMPSON . . Vice-Prcsidenzf JONAS SPITLER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR ACKENBOM ....,. Reporter The boys unanimously attribute their standing to Mother Jacobs, the best house mother on the campus. CHARLES GQREE Page162 E E 993232 f,4w! vad-WY: -1 QL 09-T4 - 5- fV'+EiX. . kr.. iff? JE '- .Af -M ik? ' ' .K . v , v , I., f Q' 1' Y 'QQ ' ' .ff ', f riff' W ' fi 4 WUA 'Q,,'J.4:vf 73 52.117, JW' ' we nffi ' ff V .VR .- 4, .f 1. ,lf x .1 I2 AGPEQV- ' '55-'V WYWKBQYC 'lFUiIN41'1'4'i4Z'7fkP2'XJ' 1ifP '-l'f4-lf -iil'?Nr'.., H' HELEN BILYEU A .Lf M 3,-v x 'Sv A X -. Q H , y 'f, v ,rg 'Si x 4 1 Six X ' ' Pkg- K Hi 4' gg 1 X na 15.1 L .,, 4 Q' ' , L 4 'Q 5 Z , ' f i t ', I f r YS: v ' ni if I if 5 ii A EL w : . . X . 9: ,' , ' I, Z . gf . ,, , A I 5 'A ' 'A . . 2 E 1 ' 3323 'f . ' Im 00 Zn Qs P-I 22 12 I'l'1 ,zumwifrnaansamnflmwwwkb ' Ab-ilu iiwlkfbhl' ' wdb-M017 'i u W-T Shi-ICxl6VWu-il 'U 'el-Q53 mw94 BETA BETA BETA BRADY KENNEDY CORBETT IVIARLOYV PARR REED ALDEN TAYLOR DUNKELBERGER ESTER KENT NTERRYMAN PARKER SINCLAIR TIIORNBURG THATCIIER Local Founded October 11, 1930 HE purpose of Beta Beta Beta, local honorary musical sorority, is to encourage the highest ideals of musical education, to raise standards of musical production on this campus, to aid others scholastically, socially, and spiritually. A series of meetings held once each month are devoted to Spanish, French, Russian, and British music. Special compositions of musicians representing each country are given, accompanied by talks by persons who have visited these countries. This year the organization sponsored piano recitals by Mr. Huffman and Miss Lord, Oklahoma City, by Mr. Moore, and by Miss Bernie Rea of Tulsa. Membership is limited to majors in music whose grades are in the upper 10'Z, of the Music Department. Patronesses are: Dean Stout, Mrs. Henry G. Bennett, Mrs. Raymond D. Thomas, and Mrs. Philip Donnell. Miss Thamazin Hutchins is sponsor. OFFICERS lXTARY TIIATCHER SMITH . . . . President RTARGARET PARR . . Vice-President NIADEEN BIERRYMAN . Secretary BIARGARET TIIATCIIER . Treasurer lX IONETT CORBETT . . . . Historian MEMBERS EVELYN ALDEN RUTH KENT ANGELINIE BRADY EVELYN MARLow GLADYS DUNKELBERGER IRENE PARKER VERA ESTER FI.oRENcE REED VVARRENNE KENNEDY JUANITA SINCLAIR LAscA KELSO ANNIE LAURIIL TAYLOR ROXIE TIIORNBURG MARY THATCHER SMITH Page164 J I . I If I 'S A i .1 I is : 2 f- ' WEA., 5 KAPPA KAPPA PSI A .. . J l 5 Y. RF . .. ' ir' 'K 7 Q LZ - E. . Ei- A 2 H my I f a ' A ff 'n EQ Top row--PITTMAN, L. MCCAULEY, KNOTTS, MCCARTY, J. MCCAULIQY, JAMES, HUNTSBIERIZY, FQAMBLE Middle row-DONART, DENIIAN, NIILLER, JOHNSON, AMEND, POTTS, V. RICHARDS Third row-L. IQICHARDS, VAVERKA, XYILCOX, TYLER, L. OAKS, MCEWEN, AIITCHELL, M UIIAIERT, W. OAKS National Organization Founded on A. and M. Campus November, 1919 By William A. Scroggs, A. Frank Martin, Boh Makovsky KAPPA KAPPA PSI, national honorary band fraternity, was organized in order to show special recognition to outstanding members in the College Band, and to promote better brotherhood among Bandsmen. The late John Philip Sousa, Herbert L. Clark, and Boh Makovsky are national honorary members. This year Bohumir Kryl was initiated as an honorary member of Alpha chapter, and an all-College Band Banquet was given While he was here. Male students who have shown unusual musical ability in the College Band as well as aptness and scholarship along other lines, are considered for pledging at various times during the year. Faculty and administration members of the fraternity are Boh Makovsky, Oakley Pittman, Frank Hladky, Daniel Huffman, John K. Long, Gus Bieberdorf, Clyde Haston, Dean Herbert Patterson, and A. Frank Martin. Page 165 ARTHUR JOHNSON DALE IXIILLER JOYCE DENMAN XIADEN RICHARDS BOE AMEND LESTER BERRY FRANK DCJNART EDVVIN GAMHLE LOUIS KNOTTS XVILL ROY .JAMES OFFICERS MEMBERS CLYDE N. AICCARTY JOHN AICCAULEY VVENDELL AICEYVEN MAX AIITCHELL LLOYD lX'lUMMERT LESTER OAKS . . President Vice-President . Secretary Historian XYESLEY OAKS AIERLE POTTS LESTER RICHARDS WILLIAM A. TYLER EVERETT VVILCOX LEO XIAVERKA ISOII MAKOVSKY AIARSIIALL- HUNTSBIERRH' LAYVRENCE AICCAULEY ,AWA 4 .. w. .. MM I . I -W I 37 .f.. 1 li I I .... Mist A .I.i.- MM f . .,,, l CHI DELTA PHI DUNGAN ECHOLS HUFFINE JOHNSON MCCULLY QCEAL REYNOLDS SHAEFFER TRASK XVANNOY CORBIN BAILEY ALEXANDER National Founded 1919 Local Founded 1925 CHI DELTA PHI, national honorary literary sorority, was installed for the purpose of forming bodies of representative women, who would by their in- fluence and literary interest uphold the highest ideals of a liberal educationg to provide a means whereby congenial groups of women of a literary inclination may meet for the purpose of informal study and entertainmentg to raise the standards of productive literary workg to furnish the highest reward for conscientious effort by furthering the best interests of literature, by election to membership based on meritorious work. A B average in at least fifteen hours of English, and a literature major or minor are required for membership. Annually at all-College Honors Day, Chi Delta Phi presents a prize to those students submitting the best poem and short story and a silver trophy to the senior girl who holds the highest average in English for four years of work. OFFICERS MRS. JOYE DAVIS ..... . President IMOGENE REYNOLDS .... Vice-President CORABELLE CORBIN . Secretary OLIVE STEMMONS . . . Treasurer DR. AGNES BERRIGAN .... . Sponsor MEMBERS lXIARTHA ALEXANDER HELEN JOHNSON LETA PROCTOR lX'lARY E. BAILEY MRS. GLADYS KELLY BEVERLY QUEAL RUTH BULLOCK MRS. M. LAHMAN IDA M. SHAEFFER LA XIERNE DUNGAN GENEVIEVE LIVESAY HELEN TRASK MARY E. ECHOLS ELIZABETH NICCULLY SUE VANNOY GI.AlJYS HUFFINIE KATHERINE NICIIOI.AS MRS. N. WIIITESIDE O Mrs. Cassie Hock, Mrs. D. C. McIntosh, and Miss Myrtle I E. XYilliams are honorary members. AIRS. JOYE DAVIS Page166 OMICRON NU TRENTON SEARS HOLDER COLLETTE MORRISON FICKEL BERWELI. BOYDSTONI2 BLOENT National Founded April 17, 1912 Local Founded February, 1920 HE purpose of Omicron Nu, honorary Home Economics society is the recogni- tion and promotion of Scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. Each year an award is presented to the freshman Home Economics girl having the highest scholastic average for the first semester. The program of work for this year has included the annual tea for freshmen girls and faculty mem- bersg the Egg and Cake Showg a tea for the alumnae members in Stillwater, pro- grams of various types including talks by prominent Omicron Nu alumnae on our campus and in Oklahoma Cityg and the annual spring banquet. Miss Grace Stein- inger, an active member of Xi chapter for several years, was loaned to the state CVVA as State Dietitian located in Oklahoma City. Membership is based on scholarship and leadership, and only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. Y OFFICERS RUTH POTTS . . . . . . President XIABEL BLOUNT . Vice-President HELEN COLLETTE . . Secretary NIARJORIE BURYVELL . . Treasurer DOREEN FICKEL . . . . Editor VIRGINIA MESSENGER . . . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS BILLIE BOYDSTONIE HELEN WILSON HIEI,PIN lX'lORRISON NADINE HOLDER XHVIAN SEARS DORIS TRENTON Dean Nora A. Talbot, Miss Mary Frances Reed, Miss Beulah Shockey, Miss Grace Steininger, Miss Millie Pearson, and Miss Brenda Gould are other faculty members. RUTH POTTS Page167 ACHOFOA KENT EASTER XYALKER VANNOY F1sHER ROVVE Local Founded May 16, 1930 ITORMED for the ultimate purpose of petitioning Mortar Board, national senior women's society, Achofoa, local honor group, represents the foremost group on the campus recognizing the accomplishments of the co-eds during their college careers. The principles of the organization are based upon those of Mortar Board, national honorary organization for women, and all standards set as nearly as possible as the national organization requires. Mortar Board, however, re- quires that each petitioning group have a history of five successful years of activity as a local organization. Founders of Achofoa were: Marguerite Little, Frances Swim, Vera Thompson, Xerlen Hazen, Corrine Calhoun, and Bess Allen. The organization name is of Choctaw Indian derivation and the badge is the Indian character A in plain yellow gold. OFFICERS SUE VANNov ..... . . President MARGUIERITIE VVALKER . . Vice-President IXIILDRICD EASTER . . Secretary LOTTIIC FISIIER . Treasurer MEMBERS IQUTII TQENT CTLADYS RoE SLE XYTXNNIJY Page165 PHI ETA SIGMA 7 V. AVVA ' X . P E X, r J VV V V:,. I1 T sf ,f ,Yu I A: VV k - , ,u,.,j f r I 555' Y . ,. Top row-WINN, BRETZ, G. DAVIS, BUSSELL, BAUTIER, BUMPAS, CAUDILL, VIIHITESIDE, THURMAN, BROVVN Middle rowfLOwRY, SHARKEY, BIIRRUVVS, XYALLACE, BOEHR, STIDHANI, GABRIEL, ARNOLD, RUssELL, BYERLEY Front row-CAsEY, HOXVELL, BENNETT, THORNTON, NICCHNTY, BOXVER, NIITCHELL, SAVILLE, LOVELADY, PRITCHARD Members whose piclures do nolappeorare: FRANK IYIILLER, STEPHEN RONIINE, BOB ELLIOTT, JR., and J. C. AICCLERIS Local Founded February 19, 1931 HI ETA SIGMA, national freshmen honor scholastic fraternity, is organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship. The year 1933-34 has been an active one for the fraternity. The Organization sent letters during the summer to all lIigh school graduates who were prospective A. and M. students, encouraging them to become more interested in scholarship, and telling them of the advantages of the college. A talk was given by Jack Fredenberger, president of Phi Eta Sigma, to the freshmen during their orientation period, in which he explained the purpose and the requirements of the organization. At midsemester a smoker was held for all fresh- men men having a B average or higher. Eighteen men were initiated March 26 and Were honor guests at the annual banquet held at the College Shop. Freshmen men having an average of 2.5 grade points fhalf A and half BMJ, are eligible for membership. OFFICERS JACK FREDIENBERGER, President MAX NIITCIIELL, Treasurer CHARLES ARNOLD, Vice-President JOHN XYATSON, Senior Advisor BILL CAUDILL, Secretory DEAN C. H. AICELROY, Sponsor JACK lfRICD1iNBERGl2R Page 169 PHIL BENNETT JOHN BOEI-IR ROBERT BYIERLEY ORMAN CASEY GARLAND DAVIS CALVIN CQABRIEI, J. C. LOVELADY FRANK lX IILLlCR EARL PRITCIIARD STEPHEN ROMINE MEMBERS CIIARLEs SAVILLE THURMAN ASTOR FRANK XVIIITESIDE XYESLIZY BAUTER CIIARLEs BOYVER ROBIERT BRICTZ RUssELL BRONVN JAMES BUMPAS J. A. BURROVVS, JR. DAVID BUSSIELL BOB XYINN ROI!l'IRT ELLIOTT, VERNON I'IOYVELL LEO LOXVRY J. C. IXICCLURE TIIOxIAs AICGINTY WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLIAM SHARKEY NEAL STIDHAM OWEN TIICJRNTKDN DEANE WALLACE C..-...q SCABBARD and BLADE Back row-C. JOHNSTON, ODOM, MUSORAVE, BONNER, PARMLEY, IRETON, MCCONNELL, BABER, HUNTSBERRY Second VOTUYPURDY, CRISWELL, VVHITAKER, REYNOLDS, FRENCH, SVVANK, NORTHUP, SHORT, PEPIN Front row-CALLAHAN, ELLIS, BEECHABI, C. lVIILLER, Cox, HALL, R. JOHNSON, JARRELL, A. MILLER, xv.-XNZANT National Founded 1905 Local Founded April 9, 1920 CABBARD AND BLADE, national honorary military organization, is organ- ized upon the principle that military Science is an obligation of citizenship, and that better work could be Secured with men in the advance course of the R. O. T. C. with a fraternal order which would bind them together by ties stronger than those of an ordinary club. Scabbard and Blade iS the only national collegiate organization of cadet officers Whose members are selected because of their pro- ficiency in military Science and tactics. 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 proved before they are considered for membership. In addition they must possess certain other qualities which include patriotism, honor, courage, leadership, loyalty, and good fellowship. Honorary membership is conferred upon a few private Citizens. OFFICERS FF A CAPTAIN Ross HALL ..... . . President FIRST LIEUTENANT GUY SHORT . . . Vice-President SECOND LIEUTENANT CECIL AIILLER . . Treasurer FIRST SEROEANT ROBERT X'7ANZANT . . Secretary JOE A. FRENCH RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN REYNOLDS WILLIAM BONNER ROBERT XYANZANT Ross XY. HAI.I, JAMES CALLAIIAN ARTHUR D. lYlIl.l,IER LIIATT AICCONNICLI, MEMBERS GLEN BEECIIAM LAUREN ELLIS GUY SHORT AIELVIN PARMLEY HENRY IRETON VVILLIAM WIIITAKER DICK PEPIN BILL lX'lUSGRAVE M. HUNTSI3l'IRRX' ROBERT L. JARRELL GERMAN ODOM CLINTON JOHNSTON RICHARD NORTHUP LIARVIEY BABER GILBERT CRISVVELL ARTHUR PURDY lX'lURRAY COX ARTHUR R. SYVANK CECIL ID. AIILLER CAPTAIN Ross llALL Page 170 PERSHING RIFLES Back row-Rosso, NIYERS, XYHITAKER, COX, FRENCH, SWANK, OLIVERSON, ELLIS, XYARD, VANZANT Second row-SHORT, PURDV, iWARSH, BURNETT, SEVVELL, PARMLEY, UNWIN, BABIER, TURNER, HUNTSBERRY Thzrd row-CARPENTER, KEISTER, BAUTER, NIOONEY, SIMMONS, NICCREERY, BRIDGEMAN, ALLBERT, CLEM,PlfCKE'1'T, D BOHANNON, ANFORD Fourth row-WRIGHT, TITSVVORTH, MCCABE, PARROTT, ENRIGHT, GAASCH, ROMINE, LOVELADY, XX ELLS, SPURGIN, MARCHESONI, ALDRIDGE, SMITH Fzfth row-WINN, OAKES, COOKE, GRAMMAS, BENNETT, G. BERRY, BUNCH, SHARKEY, ECKENW'EILER,KASTER, FINKE, BOBECK, BILYEU, MCPHEETERS Front row-BUMPAS, NESBITT, HAWKS, FLEMING, HALL, RAHILL, JOHNSON, EYLIER, CALLAHAN, REEVES, HUSTON, SIELPH, CRAIG, KOLLENBORN National Founded 1894 Local Founded 1929 ERSHING RIFLES, national honorary basic military organization, fosters the highest ideals of the military profession, promotes American citizenship, and provides appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among basic R. O. T. C. students. The group annually presents a medal to the best drilled freshman and sophomore cadets, Selected from the entire cadet corps. Une hour each week is spent in extra drill, either on the drill field or as lectures by members of the military department. Because of the high schol- COL, ROBERT VANZANT arship, character, and leader- ship demonstrated by members of Pershing Rifles, the blue and white cord is a mark of distinction in the eyes of the whole school. None but the highest type of military Students may wear the Pershing Rifle cord. OFFICERS CARL C. HALL ..., , , President PIIILLII' RAHILL . . Vrlce-President RICHARD JOIINSON , . Treasurer CQIEORGIE REEVES . Secretary IVAN D. EYLER . . Historian CARL C. HALL JAMES CALL.-XIIAN . . ,Hess Qpzicer Pugr' 171 T , , I um.. - fglilff ' I 1, nag, .M ,M -I rn- gi , ' ' . . -ww W K ,,,,., ig, SIGMA TAU , . l . ,.- l , ,,,, V , ' 4' .A V . , 1 A , ,-'2 2 J I - x.A,: ,Ef :'A' . I A'i' 5 'Y A ff ii if if I l A ' J V , J , V . J A., P M , '- h'V' H 2 ,- S , ii VJ, , -1 '.' 1 ,, :,g , '. ,-' L'-7 - J , A J . fi of O f ,. f ...., E, in ' . X A A A I N W E ' : . ' ,Q I I I . 0 Top rowfPRoF. SAXTON, NORTHUP, JARRELL, SCROGGS, FALL, RANDOLPH, xY01iI.KlC, BARKER, BEIL, BONNER Second 7'07L'+l'IASSEliROEK, HERRINGTON, HoRN1No, BICARTHLYR, PAVTON, CrUTIIR1E, GLAsoow, DAv1D, COMER, COL- L1Ns Third 707U+PliPIN, RORERTsoN, JONES, STEWART, Hvmsv, NIEADOR, HAMMOND, J. GRAHAM, EHRET, ENG, FRANKLIN Fourth row-E. PAYNE, T. PAYNE, STONE, VICKERY, VVITT, PROF. STAPLEY, HANAN, HALBROQK, GROENEWOLD, R. GRAHAM National founded February 22, 1904 Local founded 1923 IGMA TAY, honorary Engineering fraternity, recognizes scholarship and pro- fessional attainment. It is one of the seven organizations constituting the American Association of College Honor Societies, and offers the highest honor that can come to a student in Engineering. Each chapter recognizes scholarship among freshmen engineering students by presenting the Sigma Tau medal to the freshman ranking highest in scholarship. Junior and senior students in Engineering whose scholastic average is within the upper one-third of the two classes may be admitted to membership, their selection being made on the further basis of practicality and sociability. Professors of Engineering and other men distinguished in the profession may be admitted as honorary members. Since the Sigma Chapter was installed it has continued to uphold the ideals of worthy endeavor which characterize the true engineer. Encouraged and assisted by Professor E. R. Stapley and Dean Philip S. Donnell, it has been a factor in the rise of our school of Engineering to a position highly respected among schools of this country. OFFICERS EDWARD NYE . . . . . . Prosiderzzf CARL HERRINGTON . Vivo-Prosizlerzi T. A. HALHROOK . . Secretary JOHN CvRAHAM . Treasurer EULENE VVITT . . . Hiszforiari E. R. STAPLEY Chapter Advisor Puge 172 SIGMA TAU MEMBERS may be recognized by the distinctive key which they wear and which symbolizes the principles and the ideals of Sigma Tau. The key con- sists of two squares interposed upon each other. Upon this background are the pyramid, the rail-Section, and the letters Sigma Tau. VVith initiation, each member is presented with one of these emblems. Upon the back of each is the number of the member in the national fraternity records. An amusing side of the organization is evidenced in the annual pledgeship undergone by the pledges. Not a scrap of paper is to be found on the campus in the vicinity of the Engineering Building. If by chance a piece of trash finds its way into the territory covered by the pledges, it must be removed before a member Sees it or the pledge soon has reason to regret his negligence. Pyramid-shaped hats, with the rail-Section imbedded in them, must be worn at all times by the neophytes. If the weather is good on initation night, the pledges are allowed to pull the members to and from the initiation grounds in a large wagon. Usually a load of barrel-staves is taken along to serve for firewood ED NYE in case none is handy. EMMETT BARKER WILLIAM BONNER VVILLIAM BEIL SAM COLLINS JoIIN COMER LIERKJY DAVID CON EHRET BUNNY ENG NTELVIN FRANKLIN CLARENCE GLASGOW' ROBERT GRAHAM AUGUST GRoENwoLD T. A. HALBROOK Page 173 MEMB ERS ROBERT GUTHRIE LAXVRENCE HAMMOND CALVIN HANAN VVILLARD HASSELBROEK OLIVER HORNING VEI.ToN HUBBY ROBERT JARRELL JOE R. JONES DILLON lXlARTIN CLAIRE lXlCARTHUR lX'lARCELLA lXlEADOR RICHARD NORTHUP HENRY PAUL EARL PAYNE TRAVIS PAYNE lX'lURRAY PAYTON DICK PEPIN THAD RANDOLPH WILLIAM ROBERTSON FRANK SPARKS JOHN SCROGGS FRED STEXVARD ROBERT SToNE BoB VICKERY WALTER XVOELKE FACULTY AND HONORARY MEMBERS E. C. BAKER PHILLIP S. DONNELL B. A. FISHER R. G. SAXTON R. L. FLANDERS L. E. HAZEN C. M. LEONARD O. M. SMITH J. E. LOTHERS R. E. lXTEANS C. L. NICKOLLS H. G. TIIUESEN P. A. XVILBER ETA KAPPA NU MEADOR BALLARD FRENCH GOREE ENG DAVID KEPLINGLR JONES Local Founded February 15, 1930 ETA KAPPA NU, national honorary Electrical Engineering fraternity, was organized for the purpose of binding together men of marked ability who have demonstrated an interest in that profession. Eta Kappa Nu is more than a recog- nition of scholastic honors during college years, but it includes honesty, temperate habits, unimpeachable character, a congenial nature, a good supply of common sense, a capacity and Willingness for hard and disagreeable labor, and undoubted ability as evinced by scholarship. The membership of Eta Kappa Nu is necessarily composed of a limited number of those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. Membership in this fraternity is considered the greatest honor that can be given to an Electrical Engineer. EARL PAYNE DILLON BIARTIN CALVIN J. HANAN JOE R. JONES EDWARD FRENCH CHARLES CEORICE OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN BALLARD BUNNIE ENG LERDY DAYIIJ PHILIP XYIIITAKER Associate Professor B. A. Fisher, Prof. A. Naeter, and Philip S. Donnell are honorary members. . Presidenl . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer GILBICRT IQEPLINGER BERNAI. AIEADOR XYOODROXV iXlYERS EARL PAYNE Page 174 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Standing-GIESE, VANZANT, BURKETT, BOYDSTON, GRAHAM, JONES, JARRIELL, CAMPBELL, VVEEDEN, VYARE, KILGORE, MILLER, BAKER, VVATKINS, LATTA, ALEXANDER, JOHNSON, GARCIA, STENVART, KROEKER S8Gf6d+MOORE, HUBBY, YOUNG, LEONARD, NIETCALFE, BARKER, MALEEV, VYHITESIDE, KENT, VENN, HALE, BOYD National Founded 1880 HE purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, national pro- fessional society, is to promote the art and science connected with engineering and mechanical construction. The Society makes adequate provisions for its members in every branch of mechanical engineering, and to develop the particular field in which they are interested. Membership of the Society is limited to students enrolled in Mechanical Engineering. Thus, the Work of the Society consists largely in the promotion of technical research and standardization, the holding of meetings where members gather to hear papers regarding the latest developments in mechanical engineering and to profit by the contact of mind, and the dissemination of technical knowledge through the Society's publications, the 'fTransactions and the magazine, Me- chanical Engineeringf' being the most important ones. The student, as a part of the Society, can broaden his education, and prepare himself better for future engineering activity. Prominent engineers are invited to the meetings to talk to the members. The Society, in an endeavor to encourage young engineers in independent study and research, has estab- lished awards available to members of the student branch. Herbert Jones, a member of this organization, is com- peting for the prize offered by the mid-continent division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in competition with students from Arkansas University, Tulsa University, and Oklahoma University. OFFICERS EMMETT BARKER ....... President FRED STENVART ..... Vice-President N7ELTON V. HUBBY . Secretary-Treasurer EMMIZTT BARKER DR. V. L. NIALEEV . . Honorary Chairman Page175 l ALPHA ZETA PI COOK LARsON PRATT REYNOLDS QUEAL MERRIMAN if I .M CAVE CARANTA RICE REED VYINTELRS WHITNEY LE BANC TRASK STEmIoNs REEDY Local Founded 1932 National Founded 1917 LPI-IA ZETA PI, national honorary Romanic fraternity, was founded for the promotion of scholarship and research in the Romanic languages and literatures. The fraternity draws its members from the leaders in French and Spanish. the practice clubs in OFFICERS NIABELLE HARRING'fON .... . President OLIVE STEMMONS . . Vice-President IMOGENE REYNOLDS . MRs. D. C. MCINTosH MEMBERS JOY HESTER HOMER BICANINCII K. J. PRATT HAZEL TRASK WOODROW RICE DONNA LARSON BETTY BIRD HURT DOROTHY RUTH HURT XVAUNEVA BELL FAIRE REED DOROTHY VVHITNES DOROTIIY STURDEVANT BEVERLY QUEAL J LAXVRENCIE REEDY VIRGINIA GADDY CATHERINE CAVE LARRY SOUTHXVORTH N. E. VVINTERS, JR. GEORGE CLARE EDITII COOK NIADEEN BIERRIMAN GENE LANCASTER LORETTA TRICKEY KATHERINE HILL . Secffetary-Treaszufer Program Chairman NIAYBELLE HARRINOTON Page 176 BLUE KEY . , - - I 417 ...V' Q' ,, :gt Aff .331 ,S , ' 3 F 4 I ' , W , tv n Vt X f,,'1 6 BALL SHANNON MAHAFFEY TOWNLEY ALEXANDER ALLEE ANDERSON BARNETT CHAMBERLAIN DICKICNS LEY BICELROY BIVERT OLIVER BRUMMETT CALLAHAN CIIILDERS GRAY JARRELL JONES Ross TARR National Founded February, 1925 Local Founded May, 1932 LUE KEY, national honorary fraternity, was formed for the purpose of recog- nizing outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. The fraternity is committed to cooperation with the facultyg to study student problems, to simulate progress, and to promote the inter- ests of the institutions where it has chapters. This non-political organization main- tains a policy of non-interference until such time as the group recognizes the need of action upon a step vital to the reputation and success of the school. Recognized leaders of the campus who have proved themselves all-around men in scholarship, activities, and who are of high moral standing and forceful, and of desirable personality are considered for membership. All candidates must be at least of junior standing. Students in all departments of American colleges and universities are eligible. Honorary membership is extended to a limited number of distinguished faculty members and alumni. A OFFICERS First Semester Faculty .Members BILL ROBERTSON C. H. lXlCELROY EDFRIED SIIANNoN Page 177 BILL ROBERTSON . . . . . . President JAMES CALLAIIAN . . Vtee-President BlARVIN BRUBINIETT . . . Secretary GORDIE GREY . . . . . Treasurer DEAN C. H. lVlCELROY ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester DoN LEY ........ . President BEVERLY BARNETT . Vice-President JIMMY CHILIJICRS . . . Secretary JAMES CALLAIIAN . . . Treasurer EDFRED SIIANNON ..... Sergeant-at-A rms ll.-XYMOND BIVERT 12 ALPHA PI MU S-P' FISHER W. COHENOUR DIVELY CARNES KIQRN H. CoIII3NoUR KNoTTs ADAMS VVIIITENTON B UFORD NIAUND Glxirzrs National Founded 1924 Local Founded 1930 HE purpose of Alpha Pi Mu, national honorary pre-medical fraternity is to foster and promote interest, scholarship, and fellowship among pre-medic students. Many speakers have appeared on the programs for the weekly meetings of the fraternity. Among them were Dr. R. E. Roberts, Dr. C. G. Schmidt, Dr. H. VV. Orr, Dr. L. A. Cleverdon, and Professor R. O. Whitenton. Two smokers have been held this year, to which all pre-Inedic students eligible to pledge Alpha Pi Mu were invited. A candidate for membership must be a regularly matriculated pre-medic student and must have attained an exceptionally high scholarship. OFFICERS LoUIs KNoTTs , .... . . President LIONEL GAINES . . . . . Vice-President HAROLD MOE .... Serrelzzry-Treasurer MEMBERS VINCIENT IQERN HOXVARD CoII1QNoUR LUCIAN lNlAUND EDWVARD JAMESON LERoY FIsII1fR WALTER DIVIQLY CHARI.Iis AICCIIESNEY BILL CARN1cs XYINIfmI,D CIIIAIENOUR FELIX AD.-urs ELVIN BUIfoRD FACULTY ADVISORS R. O. VVIIITICNTON C. G. SCIIMIIJT H- XY- ORR Louis KNiJ'1 1'S Page178 PHI SIGMA 4 i Back row-FISHER, NIILLER, RAMMINO, KNOTTS, IVY, 'l'I1OM.xsON, ANDERsON, F.. iff? LJ YUIYNT Fran! YOU'-'C4XR.XNT.K, PRICE, HINIQICKS, lXlL'RREI.L, WOOD, AIOORE, lYICIIOI,,-XS, IJAHMS Local Founded, June, 1925. National Founded, 1930 HE object of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological resea rch society, is to promote interest in research in the biological sciences. The Alpha Eta chapter on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus at the close of the First seme ster this year had a membership of 127 students. Meetings are held monthly for which special programs are prepared. These programs consist of two scientific papers prepared and given by faculty members or students, and moving pictures and illustrations. Membership in Phi Sigma is limited to those persons of good moral character enrolled in a college or university who have shown special ab ility for research work, and who have received an equivalent of at least two years of college Credit, at least one-fourth of which is required to be in biological science. OFFICERS JOE F. XYOOD . JESSE NIURRELL . EARL PRITCIIARD . BOB AIOORE . . . PROF. H. I. FEATHERLY . . . IXIEMBERS FELIX ADAMS EARL PRITCIIARD RUTH POTTs ED ANDERSON HERMAN HINRICKS CLARENCE RAMMING VVALLACE M ILLER AI. PAUL YOUNT REYNOLDS IDAIIMS BEULAII ZIMMERMAN IRVIN NICIILJI..-XS CHARLES SAMPLE xlAMEs DIECRUCIIYI N. ToLMATCIIOEIf JOE F. XXIOOD GEORGE THOMAS Page IPI . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor BARNEY CARANTA LERoY FISHER EDWARD IVY LOU KNoTrs LUCILLE PORTXVOOD HIERSIIEL PRICE RAYMOND PRICE I.oUIs THOMASON r ' 2 WI I 45225. I g ym Sgrigmv ' me gg, .. Q V 2:5 1 KAPPA DELTA PI Bock row-MUERMAN, PRICE, DYESS, BENSON, ACKENBOM, W. H. ECHOLS, REED, DEAN PATTERSON, MALLOY Front row-M. ECHOLS, CALDWELL, YOUNG, LACKEY, QUEAL, MARTIN, R. PATTERSON, MCCOLLOM, PULLIN National Founded March 8, 1911 Local Founded April 16, 1921 HE aim of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fraternity, is to foster high professional and scholastic standards of students while they are preparing for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. Members meet bi-weekly for professional talks, at irregular intervals for business, and three times a year for initiation and the banquet for the initiates. The first major activity of Lambda chapter this year was the All-Education picnic, attended by more than 100 students. The friendship of the Education students is further carried by prizes given to freshmen and sophomores in the school having the highest scho- lastic records. Requirements for membership are full junior standing, general scholarship in the upper quartile of the institution, preparation for educational work, and indi- cation that there will be continued interest in the field of education, and a manifesta- tion of desirable social qualities. OFFICERS BEVERLY QUEAL ..... . . President PROF. GUY A. LACKEY . Vice-President DR. HERBERT PATTERSON . . . Faculty Sponsor DR. S. L. RIEIED .... . . . Counselor MRS. TNEZ lX ICSPADDEN ANDREws . Corresponding Secretary RUTH PATTERSON .... . Recording Secretary PROF. C. L. KEZER . . . . . . Treasurer ARTHUR ACKENBOBI . . .... Reporter The fraternity had twenty-nine active members this past year. BEVERLY QVICAL Page180 ALPHA ZETA vu '-3 ll . 1 ' 1 ' af 3 Q xi Q tl 'iziif , fs J ,- l I MILLER WOODS VVHITEHEAD WARD WALL THOMASON SKELTON RAMMING PIERSON MURRELL MOORE KROPP KOLAR KINNEY HORN HINRICH HEDGES EDMONSON DILL COLLIIER CHILDERS CARANTA BALL BLALOCK National Founded November 4, 1897 Local Founded April 24, 1916 HE purpose Of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, is to create a closer fellowship among the agricultural students and faculty, to better acquaint them with the professions Of agriculture, and to encourage and award the merits of high standards of scholarship, character, fellowship, and leadership. Each year at Commencement, Alpha Zeta presents a plaque to the Alpha Zeta senior having the highest grade average for his years of undergraduate work. At the first of each year the name of the freshman student in the School of Agriculture making the highest grade average throughout his freshman year is engraved On a silver loving cup which is kept on display in the Aggie Library. During the past year this4honor was bestowed On Frank Miller of Hydro, whose average was 2.85. Juniors and seniors in Agriculture possessing high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership with a grade average ranging within the upper two-fifths of their class are eligible for membership. OFFICERS EDWARD ANDERSON .... Chancellor ROBERT MOORIE . . . Scribe JESSE lVlURRELL . . Treasurer FRED BLALOCK . Censor SEXVELL SKELTON . Chronicler HOUSTON VV ARD . Local Secretary XVILLIAM BALL . . . Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY ADVISORS DR. H. J. HARPER L. E. HANVKINS EPHRIAM HIXSON ED ANDERSON Page 181 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON SMITH ANDERSON DECKER BOATRIGHT MILLER BIIRROWS VVEBSTER HASSEBROEK RANDOLPH DYESS FRENCH PAYNE VVARD HELLER SCHIEFELBUSCH RAY SAMPSON HORNING HINKLE TRIMBLE KENWORTHY ADAMS National Founded 1899 Local Founded 1929 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON, national honorary chemistry fraternity, was formed for the purpose of recognizing high scholarship in chemistry. Membership is composed principally of upperclassmen working in the field of chemistry, whose grade average is 2.5 or above. Candidates are selected for personality and must be acceptable to three- fourths of the members. OFFICERS ORVILLE O. KENWORTHY . . . OLIVER HORNING . DALE HINKLE . . EVERETT ADAMS . . DR. H. M. TRIMBLE . MEMBERS CECIL lXlILLER TRAVIS PAYNE LOCKXVOOD PORTER BAKER PORT HAROLD RAY JAMES ROGERS THAD RANDOLPH JACK SAMPSON EDXVARD ANDERSON HERBERT BLAIR ROBERT BOATRIGHT JOHN CONBOY WILLIS DECKER JAMES DYESS JOE FRENCH XVILLARD HIASSEBRCJIEK HENRY KERR CECIL VVARD FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES NICKi'JI.I.S H. F. lXlURPHY T. L. SCHIEEELIIUSCH SYLVAN XYOODS H. A. ID.-XNIEL L. F. SHEERAR . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty A dvisor ORVILLE O. KEXXX'OR'fliY Puge 182 I HETAERIAE ET SODALITATES ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS 6 ' V 5 . , v 1 , JY 4 I1 E V 2 .1 CIIAMBERLAIN VVILCOX CORBETT PATTERSON BARNETT GRAY RASOR BERRY BRADLEY BUSSMAN OAKLEY CULBIERTSON 'IPOVVNLIQY MORRISON BOYDSTONE THOMASON BALL YOUNT NIITCHELL JUDD BARNETT 'O' Club Horne Economies Club RALPH RASOR, Pres. DELLA V. OAKLEY, Pres. BILLIE BOYDSTONE, Pres. ,Znd Seni- P9PP67'5 ester RUTH JUDD, Pres. Hell Hounds BEVERLEY BA RNETT, Pres. Ruf-Nex ERNEST BRADLEY, Pres. Aggiettes JUANITA HALL, Pres. Players Club JIMED CULBERTSON, Pres A ggie Society ROBERT TOWNLEY, Pres. National Dairy Club LOUIS THOMASON, Pres. Block if Bridle WILLIAM BALL, Pres. Collegiate 4-H Club PAUL YOUNT, Pres. Pi Epsilon Alpha HELEN MORRISON, Pres. Kappa Tau Pi RAYMOND BERRY, Pres. Y. W. C. A. RUTH PATTERSON, Pres. Y. M. C. A. RAY CHAMBERLAIN, Pres. Wonien's Glee Club MONETT CORBETT, Pres. Men's Glee Club BEVERLEY BARNETT, Pres. Cliarnber of Cornrnerce GORDIE GRAY, Pres. Symphonic Band EVERETT WILCOX, Pres. MAX MITCHELL, Sedy-Tre CIS. Page 184 iisgi' 95 2 -Ill? 'TY'CLUB Back row-RosETT, COONFIELD, BUNCH, BRADLEY, VVATSON, FRENCH, SEWELL, SHIRK, HOFFARTH, RAsoR, FUQUA Second row-LECRONE, CLIFFORD, PEERY, COLLINS, PRICE, VVEBER, SCHREINER, MOEFATT, LEWIS, DUPREE, HANLY Front row-LAIN, K. GALLAGIIER, RIGGS, BARNES, D. GALLAGHER, CARLILE, PECKHAM, BARNUM, KEHRES, TRUSCOTT AIITONE, LITTLE THE task of fostering and encouraging all activities and enterprises that aid in the betterment of athletics and athletic policies of A. and M. falls to the members of the G Club. Any athlete who has been awarded an 0 by the Athletic Cabinet for proficiency in any branch of athletics participated in by A. and M. is eligible for membership in the group. The officers of the club who have served during the past year are: RALPH RASOR ......... President MERLE CoLLINs . . . Vice-President CARL MOFFATT . . Secretary-Treasiiwr SAM BARNES .... Athletic Cabinet M ember One of the Hnest achievements of the 0 Club is the presentment of the Connor Award each year. A trophy is purchased and presented to the graduating letterman who has been voted most outstanding. This traditional award has been made annually since the graduation of George Connor in 1926. Connor was the first to win the coveted honor. Peyton Glass, jr., Captain of the track team and O Club president for 1932-33 was the 1933 winner. Each year the O Club awards to all graduating O Club men an O blanket. This award is a black blanket with a 12-inch orange O in the center, and is presented at the All-College Honors Day. The purchase is financed by an all-school dance, sponsored by the Student Senate, and held in the early part of May. Une of the most colorful duties of the O Club is that of guarding the historic clapper of the Old Central Victory Bell. The clapper is the victory trophy for the annual O. U.-A. and M. football game, and is used to toll the victory score of any Sooner-Aggie contest. The club has been in custody of the clapper since institution of the custom four years ago. The O Club in upholding the Aggie Spirit has maintained the tradition that Aggies shall not take dates to games, and publicly chastises all offenders. Page 185 PEPPERS ,, , .A af f fe At ,,,:- I C., 4 1 V, i I Y ,f 2 il, X ., i 3 it 1X 'f' if . . Top row-GILBERT, GIBSON, DRUMMOND, PARKER, PEYTON, PUCKETT, HERMES, HUGHES, MINTON, MORGAN Middle row-OSMOND, PRICE, JUDD, LAWRENCE, NIASON, PAUL, GILGER, HARP, HANNIS, HEREFORD Third row-NYE, LONG, HOVVARD, HULL, LAWELLEN, LINDLY, CORBIN, DRUBIBIOND, FAUOHT, HAMILTON HE Peppers, girls pep organization, has been functioning for thirteen years in the capacity of sponsoring and stimulating pep in sports, and has established itself in a permanent place with other campus groups that have shown reason for their existence. The entire membership numbers approximately sixty-three girls, but this number is added to at the beginning of each year. Each sorority house and each dormitory on the campus is allowed a maximum of seven girls as representatives, and seven other girls are chosen each year who live out in town. Only those girls who have demonstrated interest in athletic events and pep meetings are even con- sidered for membership. The prime purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in the athletic events sponsored by the college. A special section is reserved for them at pep meetings and in the stadium during football games. They work in cooperation with the Aggiettes, Ruf-Nex, and Hell Hounds in maintaining the pep of the student body. The Peppers' costume appropriately consists of black skirts and orange sweaters. Across the front of the sweaters is the name 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 are 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. Page 186 PEPPERS 953 Top row-S. POWERS, H. POWERS, REED, RICHARDS, SCHOONOVER, SCHCLTZ, SEELIGER, STEELE, STOIJT, STRONO Middle rowfTAYLoR, TROLINGER, VVALKER, SPURGIN, VINCENT, VVATERS, WARD, WOLFE, DUNGAN, CORBIN Fran! row-YANKEE, COOK, CAUDILL, BOYDSTONE, BYRAM, BAHR, ADAMS, BISHOP, YOUNES, CASON The officers of the Organization for the year were: RUTH JUDD ....... . President VELMA LOUISE BISHOP Vice-President VYIRGINIA HERMES . Cheer Leader Membership this year included Hazel Powers, Jeanne Morgan, Margaret Vincent, Mattie Ruth Lindly, Pauline Lawrence, Ruth Pope, Billie Boydstone, Mildred Trolinger, Velma Spurgin, Mabel Schoonover, LaVerne Dungan, Janice Drummond, Henrietta Gibson, Freda Hughes, Lois Osmond. Virginia Hereford, Violet Minton, Sally G. Bahr, Louise Yankee, Marguerite Walker, Mary Louise Stout, Berniece Byram, Elizabeth Hamilton, Esther Harp, Virginia Lee VVaters, Mildred Puckett, Alice Howard, Thelma Gilger, Helen Hannis, Virginia Long, VVilletta VVard, Chloe Lawellen, Irene Nye, Clara Mae Paul, Juanita Udell, Berna- dine Udell, Audry Cason, Virginia Schultz, Mariella Peyton, Mary Jo Taylor, Catherine Faught, Gertrude Steele, Nancy Richards, Virginia Caudill, Doris Vtfolfe, Dorothy Jean Younes, Zepherine Hull, Ruth Strong, Edith Cook, Louise Mason, Katherine Adams, Corabelle Corbin, Elvira Parker, Betty Price, Katherine Drummond, Frances Corbin, Mary Margaret Reed, Jo Hill, Sue Powers, LaVOnta Gilbert, Marce Seeliger. Page IS7 HELL HOUNDS l - , A Back row-HURT, SKAER, MOON, BARTON, LEWIS, SMITH Second row4LEFoRcE, STONE, E. WILLIS, COOKE, FOWLER, NICHOLS, TURNER, K. GALLAGHER Front row-TRESEDER, LOEWEN, HEISE, ADAMS, SIMPSON, BALL, LAND, DRESIILER BARNETT FIGHTING with the Ruf-Nex for pep Supremacy on the A. and M. campus, the Hell Hounds, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep club, has acquitted itself nobly. Since it was founded in 1927 as the Hell Hounds its sole purpose has been to eclipse the efforts of the rival organization. The Hell Hounds grew out of the organization known as the Aggievators, which was originated in the fall of 1921, but failed to survive the year. The follow- ing fall the same men organized the Hell Hounds which has functioned valiantly ever since. It is now the oldest pep organization on the campus. To reach the ultimate of enthusiasm, thus setting an example for the general student body, is the goal of the organization. To accomplish this purpose it not only takes a leading part in organized cheering, but presents stunts of varied nature at pep meetings and games. The group makes every attempt to accompany the teams on their foreign invasions, and A. and M. never engages an opponent Without the Hell Hounds being represented. This year they journeyed in a body by special bus to the Southern Methodist University game. They Were also represented in a body at the Oklahoma City University, Tulsa University, and Oklahoma University games. The Hell Hounds also provided color and action to the big parade which took place before the Tulsa game. Meetings of the organization are held weekly during the football season and monthly during the remainder of the year thus holding intact the membership of the organization, and keeping fresh in the mind of each member the idea that the pep order is a responsible campus organization. Page 188 HELL HOUNDS Back row-BAKER, MILLER, VVATSON, CULBERTSON, CRAFT, BILYEU, KING Second row-JARRELL, L. WILLIS, PRUITT, SCHULTZ, GRAMMAS, BERRY, TRUSCOTT Front row-SHAPPARD, D. GALLAGHER, LIPE, MAY, MCARTHIIR, DEWVITT, KERNS, HOLINIES THE Hell Hounds use many methods in stimulating and arousing pep during the School year. At the beginning of the School year a pledging period is held and neophytes for the year are chosen. Then follows an intensive Hhell-weekl' with the new pledges wearing the traditional dog collar and carrying an ancient bone. The whistle of a member is the signal for barking and scratching on the part of the pledge. Another pledging period is held toward the end of the year, during the inter- scholastic meet, and does much to impress the high school visitors with the collegiate atmosphere. VVearers of the freshman cap have little chance of breaking the traditions of the school without receiving the proper punishment. In case the Sophomore Vigilantes are not capable of enforcing the freshmen rules they have a strong reserve in the Hell Hounds and Ruf-Nex. Outstanding among campus pep traditions is the annual Hell Hound-Ruf-Nex athletic encounter. This year the two pep organizations also engaged in a baseball tilt. Much interest and enthusiasm is worked up before the games by the heated newspaper stories which adorn the front page of the O'Collegian for weeks prior to the match. The distinctive orange jacket of the Hell Hounds has been the official insignia of the order since 1931. Previous to that time the members had worn a bright orange shirt, but with the activities of the organization developing into year-round proportions, warmer attire was necessary. Hence the corduroy jackets with the name Hell Hounds across the back. Officers of the organization for the past year were: Beverley Barnett, presidentg jack Baker, vice-president, and Forest Lipe, secretary-treasurer. Page 189 RUF-NEX Back rowfBATTIEsT, BRoYLEs, GRAY Second row-DUNsoN, BOWERS, LAIN, COLLIER, TURNER, FRY Third fowfB. CARANTA, MOFFATT, MARCHESONI, COLEMAN, VVILLIAMS, TIIIJRMAN, BONNER, CRoocH Front row-J. CARANTA, P. Ross, MONK, HARPER, PARROTT, SWIM, XYALLIS, SCHNEIDER, Simms, BRADLEY SINCE its inception on this campus in 1924, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex has become the dominant pep organization. Its large membership has faithfully performed every task that has appeared before the pep groups. Its support of Oklahoma A. and M. College athletic teams has been one hundred per cent. During the past year, the club has achieved new heights under the able leader- ship of Ernest Bradley, Chief Hi Ruf Nex, Norris Simms, Exalted Hi Ruf Nexg Carl Moffatt, Feather Nex, and Pete Ross, Bull Nex. These officers have worked together in harmony for the club and a stronger A. and M. spirit. The work of both Bradley and Moffatt, president and secretary-treasurer, has been especially good throughout the year. The organization has in its membership many of the really outstanding stu- dents in College. Junior Ross, President of the Student Association, Gordie Gray, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Association, Bobbie Allee, President of the Senior Class, Orville Frantz, President of the Sophomore Class, Scoop Thompson, twice Editor of the Daily O'Collegian, joe Rush Jones, former Aggievator Editor, F. E. VVallis, Editor of the Aggievator, Bill Robertson, varsity Cheer Leader, Norris Simms, Captain of the 1933-34 basket-ball team, Amgrid Sewell, member of the basket-ball team, Merle Collins, co-captain of the 1933 State and Missouri Valley championship football team, Germany Schneider, center on the football team, Carl Moffatt, Monk Clifford, Danny LeCrone, and Ernest Bradley, all members of the 1933 state championship baseball team, Frank Vlfatson, tennis star, Rex Peery, 118-pound National Intercollegiate wrestling champion and captain-elect, Gus DuPree, twice winner of third place in National Intercollegiate wrestling, Carl Hall, president of Pershing Rifies, and A. VV. Hamilton, member of the winning Livestock Judging Team. P g 190 RUF-NEX Back row-SPIJRGIN, POPIQ, HfXLI., HAMILTON, CRAIN Second rowfLITTLE, XVATSON, GKJLDBIEIQG, MCCLIQLLAND, J. Ross, JERNIGAN, E. COLLINS, ATKINS Third row-CLARKE, M. COLLINS, CARPENTER, Dicuu, SOUTHIQIQN, LIZCRONIQ, BRYANT Front row-ZOLDOSKE, PURDY, BAKER, SEWELL, KIRIIY, I-IARKIQY, CLIFFORD, DIINI-IAM IN THE spring of 1933, the Ruf-Nex baseball team trounced the Hell Hound team in a game that resembled a track meet in the final innings. The Ruf-Nex scored fourteen runs in one inning alone, which was more than twice as many runs as the Hell Hounds scored in the entire fray. Last fall, Monk Clifford galloped around his own left end fifteen yards to a touchdown to give the Ruf-Nex a 7-0 victory over the Hell Hounds in the tra- ditional football game between the two organizations. During the School year 1933-34 the Ruf-Nex chartered a bus to the Southern Methodist University game and forty members of the organization attended. Group attendance at Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Oklahoma University games followed, where participation in pep stunts were features. The Ruf-Nex helped cheer the Cowboy wrestlers to victory over the Southwestern Bulldogs. Bob Vincent, Puny VVahl, Edd Roberts, Douglas Mitchell, VVilkey Collins, C. P. Burbord, Maurice lVlcSpadden, and Charley VVeathers founded the organiza- tion for the furtherance of pep at football and basket-ball games after they had become disgusted by the lack of pep shown by college students. Dean C. H. McElroy and Prof. J. H. Caldwell were faculty members of this first group. Not active members at present, they both lend all possible assistance to the club and its members. Dad Swim is an honorary member and an active one. Two pledgings are held during the school year, one in the fall and one in the spring. The rope of the Ruf-Nex pledge has become a badge of honor and may be worn with pride by those fortunate enough to be chosen by the organization. All male students who have attained sophomore standing and who have true school spirit and pep are eligible for membership in the organization. Puge 191 AGGIETTES 'A if 3' i if L ik . I Top row-ALDREDGE, HALL, M. ESSLEY, COCIIRAN, L. ESSLIEY, GROVE, MORGAN, RICH, MCJRRIS, KELLEY Second 7020-LOYD, SHULL, SMITH, STOUT, XVILLS, STEARNS, WAGGONER, XVILLIAMS, YOUNG Third row-BRYANT, DAVIS, DUPREIE, ENGLISH, J. HILL, HOPKINS, NICKEL, BOON, BULLOCK Fourth row-S. HILL, HABIBLE, HUGIIES, IRETON, KENNEDY, KINCHELOE, A. LEBLANC, BERRY, E. LEBLANC IJATEST born of the Qklahoma A. and M. College pep organizations is the Aggiettes, girls' pep order, but judging from its actions at the college athletic events, its youth is an aid in creating pep rather than a liability. Founded only last year, the club has already shown its ability to fill the dehnite need fora second girls' pep organization. The addition of this girls' pep order balances pep organizations at A. and M. For many years there have been two men's pep clubs functioning on the campus while only one girls' pep club was in action. The garb of the Aggiettes is distinctive. An orange-and-black zipper sweater with the name of the group across the back marks the members of the order. These jackets have become a familiar sight on the campus since the organization of the club. The members take pride in announcing their affiliation with the group. No girl is considered for membership unless she has proved that she is willing to work for an organization after joining. Thus far the Aggiettes have been highly successful in having as members only those girls whose interest is high. As interest in the sport events of the college is also essential to create and maintain pep in the general student body, it is of utmost importance that the girls have an organization based on true interest and enthusiasm. Officers for the year were: JUANITA BUSSMAN HALL . . . President SALLY HILL .... . Vice-President GLENDA STOUT ...... Secretary-Tffeasmfer Members for the year were: Mary Ann Aldredge, Mary Boon, Hortense Bullock, Ruth Hamble, Sue Hughes, Edene Loyd, Estelle LeBlanc, Elizabeth Smith, Zola Young, Annabelle LeBlanc, Dalma VVills, Hazel Shull, Virgie Kin- cheloe, VVanda Fane Berry, Betty Lou Cochran, Louisa Bssley, Mary Essley, Maxine Grave, Annabeth Lowry, Nadine Morgan, Emoise Morse, Ruth Kelley, Doris Rich, Jessie Mae VVilliams, Leola VVaggoner, Betty Stearns, Johnnie lreton, Frances Kennedy, Anna Mae English. Mildred Bryant, Juanita Hall, Dorothy Belle Duljree, Charlotte Hopkins, Ruie Nickel, Frances Davis. Page 192 PLAYERS CLUB Bark rowfML'RPnY, IIIQREFORD, F.x1'onT, McCoLLoLion, STRICKLIN, TVRNER, ENDORF, GIBSON, DRL'm1oND, Moiuav, BRYANT Second VOTUYGILNIKYUIQ, EASTER, ALLEN, XYOOLEVER, HIQSTIQR, LAND, TNIITLLIENDORE, BARoN1c, HULL, CORBIN, D. T. MARTIN Fran! raw-lXf1ILBURN, NIORGAN, TAYLOR, VANNOY, CuLIn2RTsoN, KRoL'T1L, VVIQBB, VVEST, Rmacn, KINSELL, BRIDGMAN ITH the largest membership in its history, Players Club, campus organiza- tion which seeks to further interest in dramatics, completed a most active and successful year. At the tryouts held at the beginning of each semester, fifty- five apprentice members were selected to be initiated at the end of the year if they had demonstrated their ability and interest in dramatics by successful participa- tion in one of the three-act plays or in several one-act plays. Three major productions were fostered by Players Club during the year. These were Miss Lulu Bett, The Man Wlho Married a Dumb XN7ife, and Under the Same Roof, directed by Mrs. A. E. Buikstra, Mrs. Dave Hilles, and Mr. D. Terry Martin, respectively. Also, a series of nine one-act plays were presented during the school year. Review of current plays featured the regular business meetings. In addition to campus activities the group furnished enter- tainment for many civic organizations. Officers for the year were: Jimed Culbertson, presidentg Harold Land, vice- president, Henrietta Gibson, secretary-treasurer, and Lou Yella Morgan, his- torian. On October 19, the apprentice members honored the members with the annual Bohemian Dinner, given this year at the VVayside lnn. Hfoffee Hours in the Speech office after each play or group of plays proved very popular. In May, the apprentice members were formally accepted into full membership at a formal spring banquet. Members of Players Club who were eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics society, which was founded at A. and M. in 1918, revived the inactive Alpha chapter, and held formal pledging March 28 for: Ger- aldine Allen, Geraldine Brewer, Judson Milburn, Elizabeth Ann Steele, Harold Land, jimed fulbertson, and Mrs. Dave Hilles. Page IU! . ,ff S. K, g,i,,,, ,,f5gepsn.. ' ' fi. Q af. .1 ,. 13 AGGIE SOCIETY f. vi- , . Bark VfIw'D.AY'IS, XX'HTTENToN, CHANDLER, ll.x1.L, WH1T.xKER, j. CARPENTER, H. SHURTER, BUNCH Sefond VOTL'-Gl'NN, TnoMPsoN, RANKIN, Hu.1., JORGENSEN, NIYERS, Rl'NNELs, DENMAN, XX'1NcHEs'1ER Third f01U+KINLi, SELF, EMRRY, SToUT, SHIVIC, C. BTOORIE, H. PRICE, j. B. MoNRoE, RAMMTNG, SvKoRA Fourlh row-HUREEV, W1LI.1AMs, TERBUSE, TREsEDER, GARRETT, GowER, R. NIOORIC, REED, TRAVV, R. CARPENTER Fifih rawAH1r1'cn1NsoN, HCJTIIENSTIIELT, Dru., SKIELTON, HARP, W. MILLER, H. BoLToN, TIAYNES, TARP, GRISXKVOLD, ORR, KRoPP, W. CARPENTER Front raw-XX'ooD. BENNETT, SXYIGGART, Rl'Tl.liDGE, AYATKINS, YocNT, HAMILTON, EDx1oNsoN, :ANDliRSON. CROOCH, AAVARD GGIE SOCIETY is an organization composed of students who are enrolled in the School of Agriculture. All Agricultural students are members, freshmen and upperclassmen alike. There are no specified qualifications for membership other than being a student of Agriculture. The Society meets the first Monday of each month, at which time a program is given to stress one of the three purposes of the clubefellowship, cooperation, and education. A number of programs were conducted through the combined efforts of the Society and Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. One of the outstanding features of these joint meetings was an address by Clarence Roberts, Editor of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman. Another prominent agriculturist who spoke to the group was Professor H. G. Thompson of Cornell l'niversity. Real interest in the Society was not created among the students as early as desirable this year, due to the fact that the majority of the officers secured positions during the year which either caused them to leave school or which required all their extra time while going to school. Robert Townley, president, secured a posi- tion with a local creamery before school opened. Russell Pierson, vice-president, left school at the close of the first semester to work as an assistant county agent. Harris Miller, secretary-treasurer for the Society, was on a farm survey for some time. A meeting was called on February 5, 1934, for the purpose of electing officers to serve during the remainder of the year. Houston XVard was chosen as president of the organization, Lewis Finch, vice-president, George lYood, was elected secre- tary-treasurer: and Ephraim VVall was given the office of sergeant-at-arms. Page 14?-if AGGIE SOCIETY Bark rowfGRIssoM, RICHARDS, SIZWICLI., ALEXANDER, J. Ross, KAYS, HENRY, C. BOLTON, BALLARD, EvANs, SCOTT Second row-ERICKSON, FRENCH, QUICTON, BRIGGS, PARNIQLL, RICKARD, BRANT, BROYVN Third V0wfMCCRAW, J. R. FLEMING, J. D. FLEMING, STIDHAM, J. BAKER, VVYATT, TIIOMASON, BOLLINGICR Fourlh row-SIMPSON, RINDT, JACOBI, L. JAMES, HEIDLIXGIC, BOYLES, BLAND, SMITH, HOLMBICRG Fzflh row-T. CLARK, R. BAKER, HISI'IL, HOXKVELL, MEINDERS, PHELPS, CINNAMON, BUCHANAN Sixth row-CRAwFORD, XYOLFF, XY. PAYNE, C. KOLAR, K1RKPATR1CK, HEDGES, P. HOPKINS, SHULK, DIVINI'I, JESSE, CHILDERS, XYALL, E. FRYE FroniYroui?Y. FRYE, TIIARP, Ii.-XCBLIE, B. CARANTA, FINCH, ROSETT, BLALOCK, RUSSELL, KINNIEY, LECRONE. BALLf AN ORN CABINET Composed of representatives of the different departmental clubs, began formulating a program for the coming Aggie Day. Members of the cabinet, besides the officers of the Aggie Society, were: WILLIAM BALL ..... Block 6? Bridle Club ORVILLE DILL . . Agronomy Club JESSIE NIURRELL . Horticulture Club PAUL Y?OUNT . Spur E? Comb Club WILLIAM HAwKINs . . F. F. A. Club LOUIS THOMASON . Dairy Club ED ANDERSON . . . Alpha Zeta Aggie Day, the most important event sponsored by the Society, was set for April 19' this year. lt is on this day that a new princess will be Crowned to take the throne which was occupied by Bernice Strom during the past year. Due to the fact that the princess election will not take place until April 12, no information can be published as to candidates entered. Realizing that training the freshmen during their first year would develop better workers in the Society the following year, the officers had a special meeting for the freshmen and sophomores March 5. Dean Blackwell gave an interesting explanation of the importance of Aggie Society to Agricultural students. Professor Hixson took a stand against the treatment usually given freshmen by upperclassmen. Though but few underclassmen attended the meeting, it is believed by many that the interest in the Society will be greater next year. lt is generally conceded that Aggie Society will be much livelier in the coming year. Pugulilf THE LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM SURRLTT Ross EDMONSON DUKE DARLOXK' KINNEY HAMILTON BALL RANKING alongside the wrestlers in bringing International fame to the A. and M. campus is the Livestock Judging Team. Professor A. E. Darlow is credited with having coached more winning teams than any other man. A brilliant array of trophies and plaques, won at the various contests, adorn the halls of the Animal Husbandry Building. Ten times since 1919 Oklahoma has won first place at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show at Ft. VVorth, Texas. They won first place in the International Livestock Judging Contest at Chicago, for the years 1925, 1926, 1928, and 1929, and gained permanent possession of a large bronze bull trophy which had been offered to the team winning first place three times since 1912. Oklahoma had high man of the contest in 1920, '26, '28, '29, '30, and '31. This year's team was no exception, placing consistently high in all contests in which they participated, and winning first at Ft. VVorth last spring. The team was composed of: VVILLIAM BALL . Agra J. D. EDMONSON . . Nazfina A. VV. HAMILTON . Wistef' CLIFFORD KINNEY . . Supply LONNIE SURRE'r'1' ........ Garber VVilliam Ball was high man and J. D. Edmonson placed third. The team composed of VVilliam Ball, J. D. Edmonson, A. W. Hamilton, Clifford Kinney and junior Ross, placed third at the American Royal at Kansas City. In this contest, Ball placed fourth and Edmonson fifth. At the International Livestock judging Contest at Chicago the team scored 4490 points out of a possible 5000, losing only to Ohio State University, which set a new record score of 4506. This year's tea'n scorefl higher than has'any previous Oklahoma team in this contest. Of the members of the twenty teams entered, Clifford Kinney placed third, and J. D. Edmonson seventh. 1 g 196 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM PAYNE WooDsoN NELSON MCGILLIARD The A. and M. Dairy Cattle judging Team for the year 1933-34 was composed of : HOWARD NELSON . Dancan WESLEY PAYNE . . Haskell HAROLD WooDsoN . Duncan JAMES CHILDERS . . . . Hillsdale Mr. P. C. lVIcGilliard, Assistant Professor of Dairy coached the team. The team competed in two contests during the year. At Fort W'orth, Texas, in the Southwestern Senior College Dairy Judging Contest, A. and M. was repre- sented by james Childers, Wesley Payne, and Harold W'oodson. This team placed second as a team with four teams competing. They were second in judging both Holsteins and Jerseys. Wesley Payne was third high individual of the contest and first individual in judging Holsteins and fourth in judging Jerseys. Harold Woodson was fifth high individual in the contest and james Childers tied for eighth place. In the second contest at Waterloo, lowa, in the College Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held in connection with the Dairy Cattle Congress, A. and M. was repre- sented by Harold Woodson, Howard Nelson, and Wesley Payne. This team placed fifteenth in competition with eighteen teams from the United States and Canada. The A. and M. team placed fourth in judging Guern- seys, ninth in Brown Swiss, and tenth in jerseys. Harold Woodson tied for third among the individuals in judging Guernseys, and placed tenth in judging Ayrshires. Howard Nelson tied for eighth place in judging jerseys and tenth in Guernseys. Page197 THE AGRONOMY JUDGING TEAM 1 5,5 xg Aj, Q . y ug ' jf 3-'19 1 ., S. .. M so 1 ii:1 f2- H3311 STATES fCoachj NI 11.1.1514 Ciuio Pnafesox Hokx ORR HE Agronomy tea1n competed this year at the American Royal at Kansas City and the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago, faithfully upholding the record of previous teams by placing second in both contests. The individual and total scores show that this team was more evenly balanced and consistent in its work than any other Agronomy team in the history of A. N M. competition in the National Contests. The training in Agronomy is threefold and this team is one of the most diffi- cult to make. The work consists of judging seed of all the important crops, com- mercial grading of grain, hay, and cotton, and identification of cultivated crop varieties, weeds, and plant diseases. These boys won second at Kansas City, being only sixty-eight points behind Nebraska, the first team. YVallace Miller placed Sth, Russell Pierson 7th, and Ben Craig 12th. The team was second in commercial grading, 2nd in judging, and 4th in identification. A scholarship award of 3850.00 was presented to the Oklahoma team. This award will be given to the member of the team who has the best college record. At Chicago the team was only ninety points behind Nebraska, the first placing team, and made the highest record ever made by Oklahoma. Both Oklahoma and Nebraska set a new All-International record in total team scores. Wallace Miller placed 2nd, Russell Pierson 4th, and Jesse Horn 6th high individuals. Oklahoma placed first in judging, first in identification, and second in commercial grading. They set new records in total and individual scores in identification, Miller making a perfect score, Horn losing only three and one-half points and Pierson only twelve and one-half out of a total of 1,440 ln judging, Miller placed second, Pierson fifth, and Horn ninth. ln commercial grading Miller placed sixth, Pierson eighth, and Horn twelfth. The boys spent several months training for this contest. The college paid their transportation expenses, and ten commercial organizations in Oklahoma City and Enid, interested in Agronomy, each donated 3810.00 to pay their general expenses. They spent about three weeks in Kansas City and Chicago, studying markets of grain and hay, and methods of grading in the U. S. Department of Agriculture Laboratories. Page198 THE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM PENQVITIQ: SKIQLTON Blookia I-jxmm' Dizxxrxx KRQJPI' HIS Mid-Viiest Intercollegiate Poultry judging Team. composed of Hugh Iimbry, S. C. Skelton, and Ben Kropp, with Clyde Moore and joyce Denman as alternates, placed sixth as a team, in All-Round judging. Hugh Iimbry placed fifth as an individual. In the separate divisions of the contest, Oklahoma was sixth in production judging and sixth in exhibition judging. As individuals, Hugh Embry was seventh in production judging and seventh in exhibition judging. In Market Poultry, Oklahoma was second as a team, lien Iiropp was first as indi- vidual and Sewell Skelton was eighth. In the last ten years the Poultry judging teams from Oklahoma have won in competition with such colleges as Nebraska I'niversity, Iowa State College, Illi- nois Vniversity, Ohio State, Kansas State, Indiana University, Pennsylvania State College, North Dakota I'niversity, and Texas A. and IXI. As a team, Oklahoma has won in exhibition judging three first places, two seconds, four thirds, and one fourth, in production judging, two first places, one second, one third, and one fourth, in the written examination, one first, one second, and three fourth places, in all-round judging, two first places, three thirds, two fifths, two sixths, and one eighth. The Division of judging Market Poultry and Eggs was started in 1932. In the last two years in this division, Oklahoma has won two first places as a team in market poultry and one first place in market eggs, as a team. As individuals, Oklahoma entries have won four first places out of a possible In the individual competition of the lXfIid-VYest Intercollegiate contests, Oklahoma contestants have placed seven times above third place in exhibition judging, three times in production judging, and two times in the written examina- tion. Mr. Robert Penquite, Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry,coached this winning team. Page 1947 NATIONAL DAIRY CLUB Tap ww-Gowiax, XYEAVER, Tuoxrrxsox, Cooxs, WINN, BLAND, SORRELLS, McG1LL1,xRD, BOLTON, T.xY1.oR Semnd T0wfNlXCJN, HL'TcH1NsoN, BENNETT, CARANTA, Kiciru, LARSON, C. KOLAR, CTARNETT, C11n.D14:Rs Third row-JORGIQNSEN, WH1s1cNHUN'r, SCHNEIDER, SYKORA, PAYNE, SWIGGART, VN'1z1s'roN, CHANDLIQR, SLJMNMQ, BLACK Fran! row-RINK, R, KOLAR, CocuRAN, Miamniaus, Sitwlau., FRYE, Fours, KUHLLIAN, BOEVERS RGANIZED with the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendship, to increase cooperation among the dairy students, to stimulate interest in the advance- ment of the dairy industry, and to study the art and science of the dairy business, the National Dairy Club, a group within the School of Agriculture, has been active on this campus since 1924. This year the season of activity began with the Annual Homecoming Break- fast in honor of all returning dairy alumni and former students. This event is considered the most important of the year, and is usually attended by the entire administrative staff. The program this year consisted of speeches by visitors and alumni and a part in which the voice of a cow was used. In addition to the Homecoming Breakfast, enough other functions were sponsored by the group to go far in substantiating its boast of being the most active club on the campus. A Dairy Cattle Judging Team was sent to Des Moines, Iowa, and a Dairy Products judging Team to Chicago through the efforts of the club. The Annual Dairy Products and Dairy Cattle judging Contest for freshmen and sophomore students in the School of Agriculture and the Co-ed Dairy Products judging Contest were all made possible by the National Dairy judging Club. It has also been the custom of the club to hold open house for the freshmen and sophomore students of the school. This year the group has been active under the guidance and leadership of Louis Thomason, presiclentg VVesley Payne, vice-president, and James Childers, secretary-treasurer. Any student specializing in dairying is eligible for active membership in the organization if he receives an: affirmative vote of ninety-five per cent of the members. Since the Club is recognized as one of the outstanding organizations of the School of Agriculture, all dairy students are highly desirous of obtaining membership. Page 200 BLGCK 81 BRIDLE Back row-MCDANIELS, LAIRD, W. COLLIER, DIXNIIELS, HIZISE, THOMPSON, GUNN Second row-DIVINE, WINCHESTER, BUCHANAN, CONNALIEY, CARANTA, j. Ross, L. Ross, CLAUSEN Third rowAEDMoNsoN, KIRKPATRICK, XNARD, CARPENTER, WELCH, CINNAMON, WALL, HARRIS, BRUMMIETT, CRANE Front rowfL. E. HAWKINS, SURRIETT, W. HAWKINS, RUTLEDGE, BALL, R. COLLIER, HIXNIILTON, ALLEN, KINNEY CRAFT HE Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandry students. It was organized by members of judging teams from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska during the International in 1919. VVest Virginia, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Kentucky, Vilashington, Alabama, Oklahoma, and Michigan have active Chapters now. The local chapter was ad- mitted in 1922. Prior to that time the organization was known as the Hoof and Horn Club. The Oklahoma A. and M. Chapter has had two national presidentseVV. A. Craft, 1923-26, and C. P. Thompson, 1932-33. The activities of the local club include the sponsoring of a judging contest for freshmen and sophomore students in Agriculture, a judging contest for members and pledges of the club, the Little International Livestock and Horse Show, and an Annual Rodeo. The latter two are for the purpose of helping defray the expenses of judging team members to the American Royal and International Inter- collegiate judging Contests. Gfficers of the local club are: WILLIAM BALL . . President BENNETT MCBRIDE , . Vice-President CLIFFORD ICINNEY . . Vice-President LONNIE SURRETT Secretary-Treasurer A. VV. HAMILTON ...... Sergcanf-at-Arms The colors of the club are royal purple and navy blue. The purposes of the organization are to promote a high standard of scholar- ship among Animal Husbandry students, to promote understanding and fellow- ship between those engaged in the different phases of Animal Husbandry, and to encourage competition in intercollegiate judging contests. Pugc' 201 COLLE GIATE 4+-H CLUB Back TOWZALIEXANDER, BAKER, SNYDI-JR, SYKORA, RYAN, GITNN, KAUBLE, NIQIJMANN, NIITCIIIELL, VVILLIAMS, BOLTON HILL, A. CONLEY, CLARK Second row-CLARKSON, PRICE, BROGDON, RICHEY, VYILSON, CHILDERS, PoTTs, I. AYATKINS, HATCHEK, SAINT, WILLIABISON, MCCRAW, SUMNER, K. XYATKINS, NIOONIEY Front V07UmGRISSNN'OLD, I.oI'IeK, SPORE, BURRIS, NELSON. SCHOLI., YOUNT, SCIIRIQINER, SPARKS, I.. CONLEY, I. CoNLI4:Y HE Collegiate 4-H Club was founded in 1924 with the reorganization of Alpha Sigma Delta, honorary 4-H fraternity, founded on this campus in 1919. Al- though the only requirement for membership is that the student have one year of active 4-H club membership before entering college, it is an interesting fact that a high percentage of the members of this organization made outstanding 4-H records before coming to college. Purposes of the Collegiate 4-H Club are to provide former 4-H members with an opportunity for association together while in college, and to train rural leaders who will do their utmost to forward the 4-H movement. It is also beneficial in getting the members acquainted with the extension division and its work. On the first and third Thursday of each month, through the courtesy of the extension division, the club presents a radio program over Station KVOO, Tulsa. These programs consist of talks on various phases of club work as well as musical selections. Another activity of the group is the monthly publication of a magazine con- taining original contributions by the members. Each year the senior who has made the best record in club work, both in college and out, is given an award. Social activities of the club include an annual banquet, held in the spring, and a hike once each semester. Officers of the organization this year were: Paul Yount, presidentg Burl VVinchester, vice-presidentg Genevieve Nelson, secretary, and Dorothy Burris, treasurer. Terry Clark was editor of the Collegiate 4-H magazineg Ted Schreiner, radio chairman and announcer for the club programsg and Florence Dressal, song ea er. Supervisors of the organization are: E. E. Scholl, acting director of extension, B. A. Pratt, state club agentg and Mrs. Elva Duvall, assistant state club agent. Page 202 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bark rowfRooERs, ATORRISON, litmus, BAKER. HATCHER, T'T.-XRTLICY, CHQARHEART, HIRZEL, HOLDER, BAILEY, FRIEND Second fl11UfNELSfJN, GOWER, FICKICL, LAWRENCE, LAMBICRT, BOLTON, CONLEY, KAIZIQR, ELLIS, MOBLIEY, BETIIARD, CLIFTON, HARTSOCK Fronl row-SHEARER, STACK, COLLETTIC, POTTS, BURVVICLL, XYHITE, BoYnsToNE, BLOUNT, CTILGER, BARNES, ToLLIsoN HE Home Economics Club, an organization for all girls regularly enrolled in the School of Home Economics, was organized for the purpose of interesting the girls in the field of home economics as a vocation, for developing leadership and character, and for giving its members an insight into a broader field of home eco- nomics. The Oklahoma A. and M. Home Economics Club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. During the past year, the group on this campus wrote the state constitution for the Student Club's section of the Oklahoma Home Economics Association. During the year the club sponsored a number of events designed to stimulate harmony and co-operation among the students and members of the faculty of the School of Home Economics. Among these affairs were: The annual picnic honoring the freshman girls in the schoolg a tea for the faculty and students, a Christmas Charity Party, during which a program and tea were held each afternoon during Christmas week in the Home Economics living room, the annual spring dance, and the May breakfast given in honor of all the senior girls graduating from the School of Home Economics. The governing body of the club is a cabinet, members of which are selected from the organization on the basis of their ability and success in home economics activities. The cabinet members of the past year were: DELLA YOIGHTLANDER OAKLEY . . . Prosidorzt Qiirst semesterj BILLIE BOYDSTONE . . Vfoo-Prcsidozzt CPres., second semesterj VIVIAN SEARS . .... Secretary-Treasurer RUTH POTTS . Program Chairman TVTABEL BLOUNT . Social Chairman ATARJORIE BURWELL . . Reporter THELMA CTILGER . . . H islorian Miss Alma VVhite, Associate Professor of Household Science, is sponsor. Pago 205 PI EPSILON ALPHA Back row-BAILEY, ROSSON, KAY, COGLAN, ALLEN, RUBY KINSICIQ, ATATTHEVVS, ROSALIIQ KINSER Second row-KLINGAMAN, ALLEN, CAMP, TURNER, LITZFLL, BOXYLES, FRIEND, YAIIQS, COZART, PATTON, li. THOMAS Front rowfBoLToN, BOLLINGER, SIQSSIONS, MRS. C. A. AIELTON, ATORRISON, CLINIQ, XYATSON, MCHIJTII, MRS. J. D. THOMAS PI EPSILON ALPHA, national religious sorority, was founded on the A. and M. campus by a group of girls and mothers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in 1926, and nationalized by them. Membership in Pi Epsilon Alpha is limited to students belonging to or affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The Alpha chapter includes some of the most prominent women on the campus, and as a consequence, is one of the most active religious organizations. Through- out every phase of school life is felt its influence leading its members and other students to higher ideals. The sorority strives to provide religious training and a wholesome social life for those college girls who come under its influence. Through the united and co-operative efforts of the girls, much assistance is given toward carrying out the entire church program. Much credit for the success of the sorority goes to Mrs. C. A. Melton, because of her interest, cooperation, inspiration, and splendid example at all times. ln addition to the religious study of the year, the program has consisted of book reviews by Miss Agnes Berrigan, Mrs. H. G. Bennett, Miss Anna Oursler, and Mrs. Charles Briles. Charter and honorary members who have been beneficial in making the organi- zation more worthwhile this year are Mrs. DeVVitt Hunt, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Don E. Schooler, Mrs. Burton Logan, Mrs. L. K. Covelle, Mrs. E. B. Shotwell, Miss Anna Oursler, and Miss Lauretta Graves. Pi Epsilon Alpha has been guided this year by: Helen Morrison, president, Dorothy XYilbanks, first vice-president, Nadeen Merryman, second vice-president, Rosalie Kinser, recording secretary, Ruth Litzell, corresponding secretary, Dorothy Burris, treasurer, Ruby Kinser, parliamentarian, Ruby Lee Coglan, song leader, Gladys Reams, editor, Pauline Brooks, chaplain, Ann Rosson, pianist, Velma Bollinger, historian. Members not in the picture are Dorothy XVilbanks, Lillian Roads, Pauline Brooks, Dorothy Burris, and Gladys Reams. Page .204 KAPPA TAU PI Bark row-RIQNIQAIT, BERRY, BIILLER, DICKIEY, DAVIS Second TOTUYITICKS, NYE, VVILLIAMS, PoLoNIc Third rowASKIaL'roN, PHILLII's, JONES, HILL, AVOLFE, BRIGGS Fran! row-TAvLoR, ANDERSON, BELL, DICRR, PoTTs, FISHER, NAY APPA TAU Pl, interdenominational fraternity for Christian fellows, was founded at Oklahoma University at Norman in 1918. The Beta chapter at Oklahoma .Agricultural and Mechanical College was installed in 1920. It is the aim of Kappa Tau Pi to create a better understanding between students of the several denominations, to promote Christian ideals and fellowship, and, in the regular meetings, to afford opportunity for self-expression upon significant issues of vital concern to the group. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those graduate and undergraduate men students of the universities and colleges who are active in the church, and whose conduct upon the campus is that of a gentleman. Beta chapter has con- ferred honorary membership upon George A. Bullock, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and upon Philip S. Donnell, Dean of Engineering. The social life of Kappa Tau Pi is in common with Pi Zeta Kappa, a sorority for Christian young women. Beta chapter does not attempt to initiate any projects for publicity. It has been the policy not to involve its members in additional work since they are in most cases participating in numerous other campus activities. In April, 1933, members of Pi Zeta Kappa and Kappa Tau Pi attended the regular annual spring banquet given by the Beta chapter at Stillwater. Members from both organizations were present from the Alpha chapter at Norman. Kappa Tau Pi takes pride in the fact that the organization is a part of a nation-wide movement to promote religious interest in the colleges and universities of the country. Their effort is bent toward fulfilling the trust placed in them by the leading religious educators of the l'nited States. Officers of the organization this year were: Raymond L. Berry, president, Sewell Skelton, vice-president, Cecil D. Miller, secretary, Glen Melton, corre- sponding secretary, Dock Polone, treasurer: Berne Briggs, chaplain, and Louis Derr, bailiff. Y. W. C. A. 2 f 1 as.. , 5. ,, .. X -.ES . ,5- QY at . M . 'S 'WF ' cf? ik '5 BULLOCK XNEBB LIPPERT ETCHISON BELL SHEARER PRICE PATTERSON THORPE BURNS XYHITENTON BILYEU ORR M ULLENDORE BARONI5 HEsT1-:R HE Y. VV. C. A. is an association, as the name implies, of young women who are trying to live, in their everyday relationships on the campus, or anywhere, a creative, aware, integrated life, seeking to know and follow the will of God, and seeking to understand the VVay of Life as revealed by jesus. Any girl may become a member of Y. VV. C. A. who will sincerely attempt to make this National Y. W. C. A. purpose the guide for her personal living: W'e unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. ln this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The group provides candle-light worship periods, hours of beauty as revealed in poetry or music, hours of deep, intelligent searching for reality in life by dis- cussion, lectures, and hours of social fellowship and warmth which can be possible only in a group which is searching for the meaning of Life! The specific activities through which these experiences have been made pos- sible are as follows: Bi-monthly general Y. VV. meetings, regular cabinet meetings, Freshman Commission Groups, Sunday afternoon poetry hours, a reading interest group, social get-togethers, a vital topic hour, men and women relations groups, conference experiences such as Hollister, and the securing of speakers for the campus. By the very purpose of our group we are removing barriers of denomination, social class, and financial inequality, thus making possible the freest type of ex- pression of the real personality of our womanhood. Officers for the year were: Ruth Patterson, president, Gertrude Burns, vice- president, Helen Mullendore, secretary, VVaneva Bell, treasurer, and Miss Vesta Etchison, sponsor. Members of the Cabinet were: Program, Betty Price, VVorship, Juanita Thorpe, World Fellowship, Ruth Orr, Social, Doris VVebb, Historian, Helen Bilyeu, Social Service, Ruth Barone, Freshman Representative, Mary VVhitenton, Room, Joy Hester, Publicity, Virginia Lippert, Men and Yivomen Relations, Jear Shearer, and Music, Hortense Bullock. Pugs' 206 Y. M. C. A. 5 mi Back row-WHITE, MooN, LoNc., MILBURN Second row-BULLOCK, LowE, CRABLE, KLEIN, DAVIS Front row-FANNING, MAXEY, REED, CHAMBERLAIN, FOSTER, VVATKINS, VVOLFIE K HE Young lVlen's Christian Association is a fellowship whose primary purpose is to win boys and men to Jesus Christ, to associate them in Christian living, and to help them to discover and to accept the full meaning of Christian disciple- ship for their own lives and for society. To this purpose the local Association on A. and M. College Campus has given allegiance. The full meaning will be realized only when the consciousness of Christian service, in the full sense of the word, permeates the whole student body. Through the Secretary, the Hut, the Yital Topic Hour, Prexy's Club, Discus- sion Groups, Deputations Teams, Campus Service, Community Service, and Reli- gious Emphasis Program, the services of the Y have been freely given in order to serve our campus and our state. Committees are set up so that these activities may be administered in the best possible way. The work of each committee is self-created, affording the necessary planning by students. A process of self-direction is going on within each committee in that they choose their own goals and in the year's work either achieve or fall short of these goals. It has been our aim to make the program attractive to those stu- dents who are in the process of 'fbecomingu or growing, Inasmuch as we have served our campus, we feel that we have served Him. Officers for the year were: Ray Chamberlain, president, Raymond Klein, vice-president, Arthur Foster, secretary, Jo Allen Lowe, treasurer, and George Bullock, general secretary. Members of the cabinet were: james Dunn, deputations, Spencer Moon, campus service, James Davis, council representative, Oscar Fanning, association headquarters, Clement Reed, association headquarters, Elmo XYolfe, world fellow- ship, J. C. Maxey, president of Prexy's Club, Lynn Watkins, new students, and Judson Milburn, community service. Page 207 WOMENS GLEE CLUB ' 1 I ff it 6 as .I , , 'f f .IF 1, . ff l'f: , ' ' ,' f a ,I C ,,, . . ,Q iv 5, te l 7 U V K ' I . 4 V, Q3 any , rg B . , -, s fi K if ii il f' I if A r r f I I JI v L C H-19' ,. C 4: T il C if - . . 1 ,- . 0? 1' 1 H .9561 i' ay Q in i Top HIYJUYSHARP, VERA PARKIIVRST, LONG, SMITH, RIKE, RIEICSE,THOMAS,STL'RDEVAN'1', PHILLIPS, PALMER, YALIERA PARKIIURST, XYROBBLE Secondrow-RAMMING, PROTZMAN,L.Y.lV1ORGAN, MILROY, BIUNGER, NIORRIS, N. NIORGAN, MILI,IiR, NIERRYMAN. LETTERIIIAN, KIENNEDY Third Tllw-MCCAl,I., EsTER, FICKIEL, GILBIOIIR, LARSON, MCALLISTER, KENDRICK, COIIIENOUR, BRENVER, EASTER, HIxRTsocK Fourfh row-HI'RT, CLARKEN, COVRTNEY, Dl'RRl2TT. ECKMAN, MAIN, DARDEN, CORBIETT, AMT, HAMAKER, JONES, CGCCOHIPHHISID T THE beginning of the first semester approximately fifty members were chosen to make up the personnel of the VVomen's Glee Club, and the same number was retained throughout the second semester. Each applicant's voice was tested and a record made of the results before selections were made. It was necessary that such a careful test be made. for the organization wished to number among its members only a chosen group of campus women, especially talented musically. The Club elected the following officers at one of its early meetings: Monnett Corbett, president, Catherine Amt, secretary, Geraldine Brewer, treasurer, Mildred Walton, librarian, and Betty Bird Hurt, business manager. The VVomen's Glee Club appeared in the First convocation of the year, and for the Christmas convocation they sang Glory To God in the Highest by Pergolesi. The Octet also appeared in this number. The annual concert was held in the college auditorium on March 22. The program was made up of the following numbers: O Bone Jesu, Palestrina, 'fSweet Day, Handel, 'fLegend, Tschaikowskyg with Miss Edna Ruth Cochrane taking the solo part. The Trio, consisting of Marguerite VValker, Doris Palmer, and Catherine Amt sang several numbers, following which the Club sang f'The Singers by Bornschein. The soloists in this number were Marguerite Walker, soprano, and Catherine Amt, contralto. 7 Isabelita, a Spanish number by Doda was given with the aid of the dancer, Douglas Smith, and the Tenors, Neil Zumwalt and Oscar Fanning. The Octet then appeared, presenting a group of Brahm's selections. A bur- lesque was also given by the organization which was followed by f'l,ullaby, Mozart, 'fCountry Fair, Abt, and Spring and Youth, Gaines. Page ZOA' WOMENS OCTET VVALKIER PALMER CAMPBELL M ORGAN COCHRANE KENDRICK AMT CORBET1' THE XVomen's Octet consisted of Marguerite Vilalker and Edna Ruth Cochrane, hrst sopranosg Doris Palmer and Elizabeth Kendrick, second sopranos, Cather- ine Amt and Martha Campbell, first altosg Monett Corbett and Lou Vella Morgan, second altos. This organization, as well as the Trio, appeared locally and on joint programs several times during the year. Miss Gladys Shields, who accompanied the Glee Club in a very gracious manner for two years, was replaced the second semester by Mr. Maury Jones. Mr. Jones accompanied the organization for the annual concert. These organizations owe their success to the earnest effort of their talented director, Miss Gladys Dunkleberger, who is held in high esteem by all of her students. Members of the club are: Catherine Amt, Maxine Bastion, Helen Bebout, Geraldine Brewer, Martha Campbell, Margaret Clarken, Edna Cochrane, Ruth Cohenour, Monett Corbett, Madelyn Courtney, Jane Darden, Marguerite Durett, Mildred Easter, Ethel Eckman, Frances Merle Ester, Doreen Fickel, Dpal Gilmour, Golda Hamaker, Helen Hartsock, Betty Bird Hurt, Elizabeth Kendrick, Carol Kennedy, Donna Larson, Marzelle Letterman, Maxine Long, Gladys Main, Ceola McAllister, Anna McCall, Nadeen Merryman, Edith Miller, Helen Milroy, Lou Vella Morgan, Nadine Morgan, Ethmer Morris, Betty Munger, Doris Palmer, Valera Parkhurst, Vera Parkhurst, Lucille Phillips, Marie Protzman, Velma Ram- ming, Leola Reese, Adnah Rike, Marjorie Sharp, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Sturde- vant, Helen Thomas, Mildred XValker, Carolyn XVrobble. Page 209 ME N'S GLEE CLUB Bark VUWZNICIICFLS, PURDY, BINGHAM, BUST, XYATKINS, THARP, HiXRkl'1I.I., Groom., KANADY, IUCKNIGHT, ANDERS, ZUMWALT, FANNING Second Tllw-XVARD, HI7RI,lCY, MAUND, XNVHITIESIDE, TDUNART, lVlCCLURli, HALTIQRMAN, PARKER, CARPENTER, M ILBURN, CARLETON, RICHARDS Fran! row-RULEY, LETTTQRMAN, MURPHY, BRIDGMAN, CITLBERTSON, PUcRlc'r'r, HARNETT, J. K. Loma, Ctmi, BAUTER, FINNEY, BRt7TsCHIc, STEWART HE membership of the Men's Glee Club is selected after several tests of musical ability on the part of the candidates. ln this way, the personnel is insured to be of the highest quality that can be obtained on the campus. VVorking forward from a careful beginning, the organization arranges a trip to nearby towns and cities for the purpose of stimulating interest in vocal music. The organization sang before an audience in Enid during the first semester. Two quartets, the Aggie and the Tiger, were organized by Paul T. Klingstedt. These groups traveled to many out-of-town engagements throughout the year and appeared several times on local entertainment programs. The personnels of the quartets Were: The Aggie-James Childers, Neil Zumwalt, Edgar VVard, and Frank Donartg The Tiger-Floyd Gudgel, Vaden Richards, Russell McKnight, and P. O. Bridgman. The accompanists were Mary Alice Fuqua and Estelle LeBlanc. This year the annual concert was given in the college auditorium on March S, under the direction of John K. Long. An unusual amount of interest was displayed in the concert as was proven by the good attendance and attention. Soloists during the presentation were: Neil Zumwalt, tenor, Vaden Richards, tenor, Oscar Fanning, jr., tenor, Edgar Wlard, baritone, and Russell McKnight, baritone. The members of the Glee Club appeared before a convocation program, several pep meetings, and an engineering organization convention. Various members were also active on the stage during the presentation of the annual Varsity Revue, sponsored by the Press Club. Officers of this year's group were: Beverly Barnett, president, Neil Zumwalt, business manager, Edgar VX'ard, secretary, Floyd Cudgel, librarian, Frank Vllhiteside, accompanist, and John K. Long, director. Pup' 210 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JAMES LLOYD BRASIL BENBROOK HURT HOUSTON HALL GRAY MORRISON PAUL RYERSON LOEVVEN GEORGE ALL1a1a AGAN XVHITAKER YATES VVILCOXSON TROXEL SWINKA VVILLIAMS ROBERTS SCHULTZ HE Chamber of Commerce was organized in the fall of 1929 with a member- ship composed of both men and women students in the School of Commerce who have demonstrated that they have an active interest in relating themselves to actual civic and public affairs. The chief purpose of the organization is that of providing a practicable method whereby students in training for careers in business and in public and Social Service may establish a vital relationship with affairs out- side the regular campus routine. This purpose is accomplished through the business meetings of the organiza- tiong the open forum meetings which it sponsorsg the Commerce Mixer which is held each fallg the annual business trip to one of the metropolitan capitals of the state for the benefit of graduating seniors who wish to visit va.rious firms and industries that they might be interested ing the sponsoring of the Commerce Business Expo- sition at which time statistical research material, model offices, and general com- merce work are displayed to the publicg the carrying on of research work con- cerning the School of Commerceg and the Staging of a farewell banquet to graduat- ing seniors of the School of Commerce. Not only does the Chamber of Commerce feel as though it is beneficial to its own members in moving them from the realm of theory and bringing them into more intimate acquaintance with what goes on in the more practical business world, but it also feels it is a great aid to the School of Commerce in general. This year under the leadership of Gordie Gray, presidentg Ted Vfilliams, vice- presidentg Leah Ryerson, secretaryg and Chester Morrison, treasurerg the organi- zation has kept up with its activities of the past and shouldered a few more projects which are meritorious of attention in the School of Commerce. Other members of the Board of Directors are Johnny D. Poole, Doris VVaters, Bob Allee, Art Loewen, Leon VVilliS, and Pete Roberts. Page 211 SYMPHONIC BAND :QS EO .-C' FN LJ QJAI 243: 5.2 'UC C12 Qu 'VS CIC!! QCD P5 EE GJ -C2 4-J U50 3:3 :QE .Eff 4-3 GJ Se 362: -:nv-1 5: -E CU CL U13-4 CYSGJ .-C173 'wi C1 NSG C612 -4-3 .eg SE ETS 'Ego E0 Dv... CDO 3-4 Q-'nm CDGJ :Pw O.-EI QQ4-2 -is ee 'U fi? GE EU 52,2 '-'CL is O Oo E5 GJ .-CI 4-3 .E G .Q 4-3 cd G.. '5 -s 5-4 CYS CL and nuary in Ja 5-4 an 4-3 53 E v-4 .v-4 4-3 U7 ned in V6 M akovsky. mil 5 J: o QQ and leader, OI' ct le dire ab 4-2 rn O E rn 4-J .v-4 '+I of: Ocu .E ly?-U S .II .203 U1 Q2 ETB EE' 52 '52 we gm E2 335 x-.CI 23 wi? UQ. wi .5 S E05 Ca 33 fm can so Em CUB 375 ,su mo.: Ee Ur-1 50.2 C14-A uv-45-3 0-30 LJ GE .Bo U,-4 Es O -Ga? 'fav gnc? 'Ebb QE 52 8.2 Wo .Er pli- GS ai U7 GJ .-E1 4-3 rograms. f town p O out several ared in GJ 41 cn. cus UI .2 .Q E GJ U7 aw : o E cd 'ci GJ 'ci E CJ E ..-4 E rd 5-4 cw o 3-4 Cl GJ .:: F li December OH E 3 w: O f: 'U I3 'VI -J-3 cv: 1 Q: if ,... of the CCH qu HS Boydstone reigned Billie U1 U1 ..- 2 Q5 GJ no mr E .-EI cd 1-4 CQ M. GS 3-4 O IP D Vu .D U1 G .9 4-3 'n O C4 E O CJ other numbers, V 1 thoven, an original march by Boh, and a number written its public appearances. by Gakley Pittman. A portion of the program was given Officers of the symphonic band N ere: Everett 'Wilcox 1, tchel Ii X A. lN Z1 M t Cl'l -presid C6 Gamble, v1 dwin Ld JJ C cu TQ ui GJ x.. Sl GJ -CI 4-4 4-1 G3 CI O u: U G 1-4 4-3 4-3 CYS E Z5 GJ LJ Z CES U1 CES CI GJ .E CD U2 EY3 5 E CS L4 bil O 5-4 Q-4 GJ 1-4 u: SZ' GJ 7 anager H1 business johnson, 1- 5 .-E 4-1 :- 'C C GJ :- :S rn CES GJ sa 47' P1 1. CG 4-3 GJ L.. O GJ cn the ember, and in Nov OO KV OII over stati st a broadca .E ax Sater, reporter. M and 13. rch 9. M I1 O ond at Edm ege Teachers' Coll te tral Sta CH C l 4 ! Page 212 PRELUM 'Wi M U ' H' lllll '1 r ' I ----.-..-.., .f j 1 A' U 1 - f , . , 5.1 , ' ',' ,.,.-0 J. ff, fl-A,,,, ,,,w.E V I A,A 9 ' P1 fff fi ,VA 7 ' L 1 'f' 5 w e 4 ,Q, q A . ' ,X Z , It .145 w3,?, Q11 .5,,f . , 1 . -ug-1 vw-.Q-.yn X ix 4 x3 ARTQ2 X fee 3 ! 45 W-'M ' 5 X XXX Q 3 1 Z g c. f - A ls.-. x c X r 'Nw: 4' : i .nqf-----....,,,Q r E THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS THE BOARD IN EXECUTIVE SESSION HE Board of Publications has active charge of the three student publications, the Redskin, O'Collegian, and Aggievator. The board operates under a system of committees composed of the editor and business manager of the publication involved, the general manager of stu- dent publications, and a school representative. These committees make reports and recommendations to the board at its regular meetings for final action. The committee system has proved the most satisfactory method yet devised, the smaller groups being able to meet on shorter notice and more frequently. The membership of the board consists of a repre- CLEMENT E-TROUT sentative from each of the six schools of the college, the editor-in-chief of college publications, the general manager of student publications, an alumni member, a faculty member, and the editors and business managers of the three publications. The school members are elected by their respective schools at the regular spring election. One-half of the elected members are placed in office each year and serve two-year terms, thus in- suring some experienced members on the board at all times. The alumni member, the editor-in-chief of publications, and the general manager of student publications are standing membersg editors and business managers are ex-officio members. The work of the board of publications is without doubt of vital importance to the institution and the state. Through the publications, residents of the state and the Southwest form their opinions ofA. and M. Thus the Board of Publications has, indirectly, the responsibility of presenting the school in the best possible manner. Members of the board receive little credit for the long hours they spend in guiding publications. They receive no keys or other material award for their labors. Because of the large amount of funds they supervise they are continually receiving criticism, from self-appointed guardians of the public, who seem to believe that those connected with publications are of questionable character until they are proven innocent. Their only recompense is the satisfaction of having done a service for the school. lhlgu 214 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS THOMAS RICHER1 W1assoN LoNo TARR CRAFT WALLIS TVICELROY TRUscoT 1' TIMBERLAKE BoYDsToN15 TVIAHAFFEY OLIVER THE present form of the Board of Publications was established about 1927. Since that time it has super- vised the purchase of printing and office equipment for the O'Collegian and Redskin reaching several thousand dollars in value, which will be entirely paid for this year. Among the major duties of the Board of Publica- tions, is the annual appointment of the editors and busi- ness managers of student publications. Candidates for these offices must adhere to rigid requirements for ex- perience and scholastic standing. It lets the contracts for the printing, engraving, and photography of the Redskin each year. Representatives of each company desiring contracts appear before the board, presenting their offers. In October, the Board sent john Tarr, john Oliver, RAYMOND 1.3, BIVERT and Sam Mahaffey to the National Scholastic Press Association's yearly meeting in Chicago. These representatives found thatA. and Mfs publications compare favorably with the best in the United States. Accusations against the present form of the board caused President Bennett to issue a proclamation that the present board would end its duties at the close of this school year, and a new arrangement to be set up in an attempt to find a guid- ing hand for publications that would be entirely free from student politics. This year Clement E. Trout served as chairman, and Raymond Bivert as secretary for the board. School representatives were: M. D. Timberlake, Engineer- ing, Roy Craft, Agriculture, H. K. XVesson, Commerce, Gene Truscott, Science and Literature, Earl H. Richert, Education, and Billie Boydstone, Home Eco- nomics. C. H. McElroy represented the Former Students. Dean Raymond D. Thomas was faculty representative. The publications representatives were: John Oliver and Harry Long, O'Collegian, Sam Mahaffey and John Tarr, Redskin, and F. E. VVallis, Aggievator. Page 215 THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY REDSKIN The Siqff at Work N PRODUCING The Silver Anniversary we have felt it an opportunity and a responsibility to build a book that would stand out along the ever-growing shelf of Redskins. How well we have been able to do that, it is your privilege to judge. In these pages we have tried to include sketches of the history of the first Redskin without jeopardizing the depiction of the present school year, which is the primary purpose of any yearbook. The following excerpt from Editor VValter E. Camp's presentation of the 1910 Redskin we deem of sufficient interest to reprint. 1'VVhile sitting at my desk amid stacks of manuscripts, drawings, cartoons, and various other unnamed things, which when 'doctored' and 'patched up' constitute an annual, my mind ran forward to the time when the Red Skin would make his initial bow to the long suffering and critical public. In the midst of these solemn reflections I was seized with a nervous anxiety as to how this bow would be accepted, whether with good will and appreciation, or whether with disgust, and the staff chased from the College. Our only alternative is to ask that your criticism be fair and just and that you constantly bear in mind that this volume is not being put forth for criticism, but to illustrate and bring out many of the sunny spots in our college life as a student body. XYe not only expect to see the Redskin published each year in the future by the members of the succeeding Classes, but we expect a great improvement in each volume over its predecessor. If these results are accomplished we will feel justly proud of the time and energy spent on this publication. No great literary height is intended to be contained in the Redskin of 1934, neither is the book put forward as a work of art, but we trust that it may serve a mirror wherein will be re- flected many of your pleasant experiences, and that it will be a souvenir of cherished memories of the past. No one regrets more than we the errors contained herein. We seek your indulgence in that we have put forth our con- scientious best, and with a firm wish that the Redskin may Con- tinue to grow in quality and service to the student body and college, we pass onward, leaving this volume with you, hoping that it meets with your approval. 3I,m.irrm Page216 THE REDSKIN STAFF X 0 'I 5' ALLEE BENBROOK RICHERT GIBSON RICHARDS TAYLOR LYNCH STRICKLIN DOUGLAS LIPPERT ACKENBOM NEXVBERRY TRESEDER STEELE STONE WALLIS THE Redskin is essentially a Senior publication, but it iS a product of the com- bined efforts of the entire student body. May we express our appreciation for the many valuable Suggestions and the cooperation of the organizations and indi- viduals who have contributed their bits in the compilation of the material for this book. The credit for the completeness and arrangement of material rightfully belongs to the staff, with some individuals deserving Special recognitionfor outstanding work. Ruth Stricklin, Associate Editor, has the responsibility for the general arrange- ment of the book. The placement of material in the various sections was under the direction of F. E. Wallis and Bob Stone, Managing Editors. The Business Manager has a most responsible position. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility of successfully financing the book, since only about sixty per cent of the funds necessary for its production are obtained from book sales. This work was ably handled by John Tarr, Business Manager, with the capable assistance of Olen Lynch. The thankless task of securing pictures that were representative of life on the campus belonged to Virginia Lippert, Feature Editor. Missing meals and sleep meant nothing to her when there was an opportunity to get an interesting picture. Jack Newberry and Marion Treseder, organization editors, had probably the most difficult single assignment. Elizabeth Ann Steele prepared the class Section. Temple Benbrook and Mary joe Taylor, fraternity and sorority editors, turned in assignments promptly. Henrietta Gibson, Helen Bilyeu, and Bob Stone made the sub-division drawings. J. B. Douglas and his assistants wrote the sports. For seeking and accepting tasks far in excess of their regular duties, to Leah Ryerson, sec- retary, Virginia Lippert, and Jack Newberry, go the TARR medals for outstanding service to the 1934 REDSKIN. Page 217 0'COLLE GIAN CONIPLETE campus coverage has been the primary ambition of the Daily O'Collegian staff this year, and in the main the paper has been highly successful in that aim. Outside the campus, a number of events oc- curred which were carried first and completely in the student newspaper. The Stillwater sales-day robbery, perhaps the biggest story of the year from a sensational point of view, was first in the O'Collegian. A reporter, dozing in the wee hours of the morning, sprang to atten- tion to write the story of two Aggies losing their lives a few hours before in an airplane crash on the Lake of the Ozarks hundreds of miles away. Results of the municipal elections were covered first by the O'Collegian. For Homecoming and the city's big Armistice day celebrations, there were special eight- page editionsvand believe it or not, fifteen seconds before the final whistle of the Homecoming tilt with Drake University, O'Collegian newsboys were in the stadium with another special edition carrying the final score and a play-by-play account of the game up until the last two minutes of play. Special editions came off also for the Schools of Agriculture and Engineering when those departments observed special days. The All-College Bridge Tournament, O'Collegian sponsored, aroused considerable interest. The editorial policy of the paper is hard to define. Under the editorship of John Oliver, the staff has felt that since publications are supported, not by any particular group or groups, but by the entire student body, the newspaper is bound to hold itself aloof from campus politics-to present fairly the views of the different minorities as well as those of the dominant majority. Recognizing as it has the strong points in the arguments of its opponents as well as its own, the paper has engaged in no fire-eating campaigns. It has, how- ever, advocated consistently a number of changes for A. and M. Chief among them is an adaptation of the University of Chicago plan of higher education, with OLIVER , W :ZI 5.3, .x ' ,ic 1' i 3 Y if 41' iw ti, TE, af- ' X I.oNo LYNCH Livifitzm' RICHARDS RICHERT SoNN1aNF1ELD STALEY BLvRToN CLARKE ELLIS GR.x'rT.xN Iiickmoku KNUX STRICKLIN Tnoiwsox XYHITICI lfx' MCGINTY ACKENBOM ISARNES Boicmz Page 218 0'COLLE GIAN comprehensive examinations, voluntary class attendance and a definite objective for the college course as opposed to the present system of unrelated courses and set sched- ules for study. The paper would have the college set up the facilities for gaining an education, and then have the responsibility for its use placed on the individual student. At the beginning of the second semester it seemed that, due to the fact the O'Collegian was made optional on the list of enrollment fees, the paper would have to abandon the daily service it had maintained for nearly a decade. However, loyal students rallied to its aid and with excellent work on the part of the business staff, the catastrophe was averted. The O'Collegian has maintained throughout the LUNG year its reputation one of the best college dailies in the nation. Particularly worthy of attention has been the work of David Knox, managing editor responsible for assignments and news coverage, Earl Richert, one of the best night editors in the history of the paper, Arthur Ackenbom, re- write editor and man of all work, Olen Lynch, who with the help of Earle Staley and Burton XVhiteley, put out an excellent sports page, Vaden Richards and Curtis Ellis, campus editors, on whom the paper depended for most of its page-one stories and its coverage, and Ruth Stricklin, society editor. Financially, the O'Collegian is rounding the corner, and by strictest economy has paid off a number of debts from previous years. Harry Long has served as business manager, with Linford Pitts, Bill Robertson, junior Ross, and Harold Moore as advertising salesmen. Other members of the staff are: Virginia Hereford, Special lYriter, Tom McGinty, Campus Editor, Sam Barnes, Columnist, and Lucius Burton, Virginia Long, Betty Boehr, Vlleldon Barnes, Virginia Lippert, George Purcell, and Paul Crosslin, Reporters. 1,1219 pw.. , ,rf-,. - L Q 2 a ,,, ...am Q l +5sejg,ff.g,gEDS,m . ,, 33- an T AGGIEVATOR 'tt fe , 3 ' R 'Q' IQ 5, X ik Q 5 X V, ' X ., . , ff 3 A J Y li , V ' 2 : if I 5 ,.f 613. 'X x Q Q' 3' , 'sit ts ff' ' its tw, Ii 3 3 C?-fa K '55 STANSBURY BARNES M OORE SMITH TRASK NENN'BERRY GIBSON STRICKLIN ROBERTSON ACKENBOII W. ERVVIN DRYER ESSLEY GRATTAN MORGAN GALLAGHIQR ELLIS E. ERwIIx WORKING under a carefully outlined plan of reconstruction, the Oklahoma Aggievator regained the prestige of former years during the scholastic year 1933-34. ln poor Standing with the majority of the students when the school year opened, a conservative policy of progress was outlined and followed until the monthly humor magizine had regained its rightful place among the leading college comics of the nation. Factors contributing to the Success of the magazine during the past year were: A revision of the local advertising problems and its successful solution, a successful bid for more national advertising, and regularity of publication and an increase from four to eight numbers during the year. Beginning the year with a great Freshman Queen race that was won by Beulah Clifford, Chi Omega, a full-page picture of the new queen and a page picture of her attendants featured the first issue. This 40-page magazine was the largest Aggievator ever published and contained also a double page spread of campus snapshots depicting the ever-changing college scene and a page containing pictures of leading college students for the benefit of incoming freshmen. A clever 24-page number appeared in October with the harvest theme used. High spots of the issue were: The beginning of the new editorial column, Aggievatinf a series of line drawings by Jack Moore, art editor, and a full-page picture of Mary Katherine McGovern, Pi Beta Phi, elected Queen of Queens at a popular Student election. Homecoming was the theme of the November issue. The cover, drawn by John Held, jr., backed up 36 pages of fine college humor, a great series of line drawings from the pen of George Reeves, and a prize-winning short story from the typewriter of Lawrence Scoop,' Thompson. Y The holidary period was used as a theme for the Decem- XYALLIS V Page 220 AGGIEVATOR ber number that appeared a few days before vacation. This number was a present from the Aggievator staff to the students to make up for the shortage of one issue during the previous year. The staff of the magazine came to the aid of the ladies in the February number, a 28-page issue that made its bow at the Oklahoma University-Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling match with a complete program of the evening's events. A 20-page Redskin number appeared in March as a burlesque of the Silver Anniversary Redskin. The Aggievator celebrated its own tenth anniversary in the number and used the occasion to put numerous campus organization on the gridiron. A clever 16-page military number appeared in April. This issue was, in the main, edited by advanced military students who took great delight in panning their own department and organizations. To complete the year's full program, the staff issued a 36-page exchange number for the interscholastic games here early in May. This issue reprinted the cream of collegiate humor from all of the leading college comic magazines and was acclaimed the finest edition of the year. F. E. VVallis served as editor and business manager during the year and was successful in restoring the magazine to the good will of the campus folk. He was honored by College Humor during the year by being placed upon that magazine's All-American Board of Fun, and by being named associate editor of the publication. Outstanding among the staff members were: Bob Stone, associate editorg Don Gallagher, advertising managerg Arthur Ackenbom, managing editor, Curtis Ellis, make-up editor, Jack Moore, art editor, Jack Newberry and Ruth Stricklin, feature editors, Henrietta Gibson, fashion editor and member of the art staff, XVeldon Barnes, humor editor and author of Peppyls Diary, Bert Stansbury, circulation managerg and Eliza- STQNIQ beth Erwin, secretary. Page221 THE PRESS CLUB l ONE of the oldest of student organizations on the campus and for the past five years one of the most active, the Press Club enjoyed a banner year this season, continuing the tradition it has established as the most useful and beneficial organization of the college. The only restrictive part about the Press Club is its membership. lts activities are not limited to any particular group or school, but are broad enough to reflect in the general welfare of the institution and student body. Most stupendous of the Press Club's undertakings is the payment for band uniforms, purchased several , years ago. The club has paid a total of 153,504.60 for these uniforms already. This year it managed to make THOBIPSQN payments totaling 35500, which so materially reduced the debt that it is no idle dream to say that it will be completely paid off next year. The Band Queen race, which is sponsored by the Press Club, aroused unusually high interest this year. Billie Boydstone, campus favorite, won over a field of soror- ity candidates in one of the most heated races in the history of the election. Believing that the campus is filled with too many queens, most of the titles being empty honors since they are secured in elections by which votes are purchased, the Press Club determined to establish one honor which was actually won and not bought. The result was the creation of Miss Aggieland, the Queen of Queens. All campus queens, past and present, were automatically entered and other co-eds could enter by petition. The entire campus was allowed to vote and no money was involved. Mary Katherine McGovern, the engineering queen, won the race after a day in which over a thousand students cast their ballots. The Queen of Queens was crowned and the campus was given some rare enter- tainment when the Press Club presented the Follies at the Harvest Carnival. This was the most popular booth of the carnival. The annual Varsity Revue hit a new high when the club adopted a central theme for the production. All talent was selected from the campus. The script was written by Lawrence Thompson, publicity was handled by David Knox, and the Production was directed by F. E. XYallis. The house was a sell-out, and the Revue undoubtedly the most popular ever given. Nearly 3550 of equipment for the stage and audi- torium were donated to the college by the club from Varsity Revue receipts. This equipment is to be the permanent possession of the school. First definite and determined efforts to secure Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fra- ternity, was started this year by the Press Club. A delegate was sent to the national convention of the group in Chicago and contacts made with national officers. A committee has been functioning all year in pushing the campaign for a charter. Hopes are high for securing a Sigma Delta Chi chapter within the next year or two. LONG P 2 PRESS CLUB LYNCH CHURCH KNOX RICHIERT STONE TROUT TARR MAHAFFEY WALLIS BIVERT JONES OLIVER AcKr:NBoxr HE Press Club's constitution was rewritten this year to conform to the Sigma Delta Chi requirements even more closely. This meant making the qualifica- tions for membership higher. Before one can be considered for the club he must serve a full year on student publications and prove his ability and intent to enter newspaper work as a life's career. Students who work consistently on student publications for little or no re- muneration receive recognition from the Press Club, which awards fifteen certifi- cates of distinction to outstanding journalists on the campus each spring. This practice was started this fall. Editors and business managers are not eligible for the awards, but make recommendations for members of their staffs who deserve the honor. Believing that the club should follow a policy of actual service to its members as well as to the school, monthly professional meetings were instituted. Once a month meetings were held at which prominent newspapermen were invited to talk on pertinent phases of newspaper work and to lead discussions. Otis XVile, editor of the Stillwater Daily Press, Duncan Wall, extension publicity director, and O. Di. Lachemeyer, publisher of the Cushing Daily Citizen, were speakers at such meetings. A campaign was launched for a Press Club reading room in the publications members, in which complete newsparer and campus publications tiles would be Building, which would be available for journalism students and publications staff maintained and books on journalism and newspaper work kept. President Bennett has endorsed the move and the reading room may be established next year. Keys for members of the club were designed and ordered this year. Officers of the Press Club during this, its most active year, have been Lawrence Thompson, president, Olen Lynch, vice-president, and l-larry Long, secretary- treasurer. Puge 223 l'HENiIX!1 'xlXHs The upper picture is the 1910 Siaj as they slaried work on lhe Redskin. The lower picture was laken when thejob was done. Evidently they had rnodern ideas of lhe proper celebraiion. W: W ,,, Q, if wr-www M, A-ww-in ,gy Wh WQSPAH' Sw-M V.-gf. N 'W ,gm ' .M 1 ,wff ,V A, 1 ,., , 3 -,., I. ,.', X- Lx- ,wg . HJ .' X , 'I z , I- w. W ,, W W, lx . ,1 , . , f fm A, , , ff .ug-x f. -1'-.w V 50. uw . ,., . 'QI fy Li gi, , 3 4f,Q f '.if:xl ff wwf.: -1. N' f54zfa'f1g.- f, 11 !:P:'- ,, Lf. iw- M121 f 'QQ-Kg!! lll'iRE'S Jinlnlie Hellin down by that Theta Pond again. Pansy lakes tinle out to eomniune with Nature. That Pi Phi backyard has its advantages. The Indian Princess at the Theta Pond. Helen Cooper helps the pledges during Rush Week. Dor- othy and Joe enjoy the cool breezes as they eome across the water. Springtime and no class work W-Dates and the Theta Pond. Pledge Spiekelmier of the Beta House learns to respeet Xy00,2'2il8l1lll. 0 f-sw H' aw- I 1 A via 5 .xx X .Yue--I 4 ., . - ..., 1 .- ..,I,, ,f'u .. . .. ..,., - I: - . 1, -K - - 'fJ:'s::rF.: -Q 3 ' L ' V Y 131715 '- 1 . -gag V i ,,,,, : gy: . ,, attest ,A . .,.,. . A M.,Qi5,f,g F -Q ., Q- V A 4 N it 1ffi+ ff-re' 1 K wiv w if S A efifwliw, if 5 S 5 2 as 4, 5 Gardiner Hall wins the eanlpus residence prize for IIUIIIC-Ctllllillg Dec-orationsg The Pershing Rifle lnenlhers really to tire the salute at IIOIIIE-Ctllllillgg Heads it is and the Drake captain takes the east, goal to start the IIUIIIC-Plllllillgl .L Frank Marlin directs the IIUIIIC-C0lllillg Prograln5The Acar-ias light up the bulbs lo greet the olxl brothers as they troop in for I'l0llll'-00IllillgQ The opening eerenlony with the Pershing Rifles, the color guard and the famous Aggie Band with several high school hands of the stateg Attention! The blast of trumpets opens the I'l0lll0-I'0Il1iIll2' glllllfh A bright, sunshiny day didn't keep the Pi Phi girls from winning the Holne-coming Dee- oration Prize with their snow and GGSIIO l'se Drakef' Carl and Ace count the Hshekelsw gathered by the HOW Club for the Connor Award. The Pep Squads on Parade. The f3Ilfl0llS Aggie 97-piece band, not counting Co-Capt. Col- lins on the right. The :xIllCI'iCklll Legion cele- brate llome-eoming and the Al'llliSliCC. '6Boh and his band are always ready to play '60, A. NI. C. Cheer Leader Robertson and his as- sistants go up in the air and bring down the yells. The Gardiner Hall girls are all slniles over the Drake defeat. ,lust the good ol' Home-eonh ing glad hand out at the K. A. llouse. O 1 X A Une dead soldier and the Pershing Rifle pledges are ready to lightg just loafing on the Auditorium steps: Bob DeWitt, and his brothers get hard with the oakg The Kappa Sig g'Walter Winchellw daneeg Queen Nlary Ellen and her Court rules over the Alpha Delta Pi Rush Week Activi tiesg A Mshotw from the gym balcony at the All-College dance last fallg The photographer catches the dancers at the All-College dance last springg No one can swipe our crest say the Betas as they surround the decorator with shotguns. llonle-eonling Day finds the Zeta Tau Milk- nlaids unafraid of the Wolf. Getting a lift is a pipe says Georgia as Spence and Harold take her in arms. Art, she hasn't a sore foot either. Phil and his Aeaeia nlen demonstrate the proper stroke. Helen and Ber- nadine give the A. D. P. yard a good cleaning. Don Ley earves at the Honle Ee. for men ban- quet. Spring was in the air, Herb and Clint got the poles crossed and so Jinlnlie shoots thenl. Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! Whitey, Sheriff. Sam Olen and junior take to the woods. Adron Doris. Another late date. -O uf 1 no-un-annuals ,,,,.A25 :sp-f-A i The Kappa llollas go llul-llula at the Harvest lfarnivalg Uordy Dul'r1-0 shows the boys how lo get into Condition for football during the Sllllllll0I'1 Dale and Pat ask that we go away and leave lhelll aloneg Good lilll0S wort' h0UIllillg at the Kappa Delta house during the Fall Rush Wfckg Beauty and the Beast with Ruth and Yatlon principal charac-lersg when il's spring a young lll2lll,S fanvy turns to- afternoons down by the Theta Pond. Sh-sh! prossnu-n. lidi- tor ,Iohn is dif-laling a snappy editorial to Dave. 'l'hv 'l'hc-ta Pi Phi chorus show the boys how itis dont- in the Harvest Car- nival. Coach Waldorf talks it over with llxvn- dinv. Kenny. and Co- Captains Rignc-y and Collins. Rush Wivclcff tht' not-lc that l'Yl'l'y0ll0 can go to thc- Uasis. J. Ray suggcslvd go- ing wading and Martha finds it too dt-up for hor. ,lust a couple of hard-working svcrcta- rivs, Gordie and livtty. And llarry still says. Gosh. was that Baud Qucvn race a tough one! Jlulgvs Church and Bi- vvrt 1-ount out thv votes. -may CAFE CAF5 'lhe Night Uwl seene ol' the Pi ,Phis at the Varsity Revueg lwarguerite Welker and ,linleml Culbertson win the inilividuzll prize at the Varsity Revue with their Gilust 1-all nie Fifi actg Scoop Thompson. nlaster of eere- ll10lli0S- as the French Proprietor in the Varsity Revueg The prize-winning Theta act :lt the Varsity Hex ue featuring Sue VunNoy in Annie doesn't live here any moregw lilo:-ae, the question lnark of the Varsity show investiga tion, shows a few lapsg Margaret Johnson and Virginia Hereford win the costume prize at the Co-Htl Prom us Santa and the Christmas treeg Hazel and Ruth were told not, to watch Santa eome down the ehininey as the K. D.s have their Christmas partyg Just an couple of big shots. Harry and Wvally. are snapped they dash in the Puhlieations building. Pill Kirby proves to Suv and Louise that there is something to this evolution busincssg Harold and Spence, just a couple of good-time Kappa Sigs, while away the afternoon with a ear full of Thetasg College Student Directory staff pause for a snapshot 3 are these Sig Alphls hard up --'no-thc pledges stole the silverware and i'sneaked',g maybe an escaped convict, nlayhe just a Ruf-Nex pledgeg Signia Tau pledges that praise HSL Patw in front of Engineering l1ldg.3 Easter. the VV. C. A. prexy, spends an evening in leisureg the Cosmo- politan club pose for a picture after the han- quetg anyway it's a game lay the Gardiner girls. 0 9 A ,L A Hell Hound Fowler and Pup Turner waylay Thetas. Steele and Snlith, to sell lhenl Air Show tickelsg George Bullock and his gang go a picnickingg Sheriff Bru mmetl finds a flat and turns into a repairmang Action at the Engineers' Picnic in a haystackg Open House at the Zeta Tau House with Hermes and the boysg Freida and Thelma await the coniing of Santa at the K. D. Christnlas Partyg Nlolher Tuttle of Sigma Chi and ,lack Holnies pose at homeg Nlary Jan, the Sig Alphs, a car, and a sunny afternoong and Band Queen Billy Boydstone a la uniform. A pair of lussies ready for the Co-ed PI'0ll1Q Felix Adarns finally made a ringer so we take a piclureg look what the pledges did to the meni- bers out Theta wayg a Wvorldis Chalnpionship only two days old is the cause of the smiles of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Me- Guirkg delegates on way to World Student Chris- tian Federation Confer- ence in Dallasg Betty would do anything for a vote -' uh, Dale? The Acznvia Barber college next to SW'iIl1SQ Leah Ryerson, our ellieienl Redskin seerelaryg Chi OIIIQQHQS meet for a wee hit of business. G lt's the lake for Senator Fowler when he uttenlpts to break the cigar tradition. Kruger and ai couple of his fellow engineers at work. 'l'heSign1a Nu's decorate with stars in a sky ol' hlue for their fall house dance. The rushee bus :nukes u round and the Pi l'hi's welconle their pledges. Typical of informal COSllllllCS dances was the Lambda Chi Alpha 'glloho Frolicf' Once each year the Horticultural department promotes this gigan tie exhibit. True Redskins visit the campus for the Aggie-Haskell Indian game. Convocation is over and Aggies flock across the campus. You 4-an tell a fresh- lnan by the little he tells on Orientation week ex- HIIISQ Theta Pond B.t1.- before the C. C. C. canlp. Kruger tells neophyte. G'You Beta he good. Yell leader Robertson and his cronies say ulieat 0. l'. in pep nleeting. It is their night to howl but the pups get it in the endg of vourse theyire listening to Doris play, but it looks like these Chios posed for this pie- ture. Don't he fooled by the tools-they are Kappa Sigs doing a little springgardening. Shin- ney on your own sideffff the NV. A. A. hockey team dressed for action. O va mf I 7 EW! vpn RQ' 1 an jf? 1 M. , , , f ii . fy ' VJ-E. a folio ' ,iff ,J f . .sw if Aff W yy- The Bullock lmys-f-Uvorgv and liohhy l'll'lll'l'1 ll. ll. X. opcralors with Clara Nlav Proctor, lhvir chicfg Clinl Cooke and ,Iimmy Sinn-x. whip artists. pravlice lhvir stuff: Sigma Nu's 1-hivf yoxlvllvrsg Thi-la bathing heaulivs win lhv sorority swimg Sig .Uplfs pausv in a Bull svssioug Pal Nlills and li. J. Prall salvage the Sigma Nu lrash pile: Y. NY. C. JK. lassies aflvr a poclry hour. ,lilll Dunn and a few eaeli of New Nlexieog NY. S. G. A. and Outstanding wonlen faculty leaders entertain for Wvinifred Wiygal, nal,l executive seeretary of Y. VV. C. A. from New York Cilyg Allyne Savage prepares to lake her friends for a rideg Alpha Kappa P:-si's gang round for the eam- erag 'GDad Talbot, Ag- gie lelternlan and rabid fan, gives Coach Calla- gher a helping handg Elmo, Nliss Barone, and Nleliurnell hold a lillle con feren eeg Enos' Urea nl House after College daysg K. Afs aetives and Alumni sunning on their front lawn, O ,Q One of the snlokers sponsored by the Pledge Pan-Hellenieg Nlaudie, Ceola, Elfrieda, and Frances in an sunny evening huddleg This group of Aggieland performers 2lCC0l'lllll0tlLllilIgly appear on nlany progranls: Staley eoavhes his Alpha Kappa Psi charges in preparation for the Intranlural horseshoe tourneyg A group of students and visitors at the Searcy Fieldg Henrietta and 6'Cappy do a Filipino waltzg This is the day the Engineers really get the smilesQ??D from the fairer sex. Will you vote for our candidate for queen??? llc-rt-ford in deep study over another feature story: A group ofHannc-r boys in studyg Glen and Huddle ll long-time campus FUIIIZIIICCQ Gus. high nlogul of the back shop, gets his boys to- gether for a flashg The canleru stops a fast-ball as Aggies win chanlpion- ship by beating Chilo- ccog Wash says it's cold around the Gyln in thewinterglienglson vis- its canlpus to renew aff- quaintanves of '32g Ag- gies doing real work-out on the College experi- nient f2lI'IllZ Dr. Ben- nett's granddaughter, with Henry C., ,Ir.3 A. and Nlfs new head coach -A. A. lixendine. I6 AW, JV me 1., - Sfflii-.ii . ww w-gm 5, i ,- -W m f- L . aaa Q-55-3 , ' .-i,,,. ,ty Q f ,- f' .:,.. ,.v'g1:.f' -. s fi QM f 'RS X . ' , . 71 X, ,Q y 7 . .. This Alpha Kappa Psi is hitting the wrong side of the lapg Where Aggie gridsters feasted as guests of honor. The xnaestro of the nlat, Coach Gallagher, poses with the high school coaches after interscholastic nleetg A Hanner Hall groupfno, not the Ratsg The Dian Who Nlarried a Dlllllll Wife finds she is not so dumhg Pretzel henders who competed in the state high school wrestling tournament. Another festival hoard, comlnemorating Founders Day for A. and M. Sonic proprietors of the popular Campus Shops settling the fate of the countryg 'Farr ehunlps oti' and takes brethren to the showg Kappa Alpha goes nlili- tary out that wayg Blackie Davis giving his Ruf-Nex baseball team u work-outg Badge of the Oklaholna Student Sen- ate Federation delegates who met at A. and lW.g Hashers and some of the boys at the K. Psi Houseg Dr. Buford and his pa- tient during Hell Week of Alpha Pi Niug Geog- raphy trips to Carlsbad Cave-the girls, tripg Fu- trance to the Caveg the bus and part of its loadg the boys' tripg Jim Dunn proving he slept on the lop of the bus four hours of the trip. O f 0.8.5-Y-1 FSHPOIISFMU X.-,W Pledges of Phi Tau Sigma. Honorary Nleehanieal Engineering fraternity: Lovers of Nlusie who willingly sing for college events -Aggie and Tiger Quarletsg Looks if llurry and Dick were eonnoisseurs of pietures for their rooni in llanner llallg Exendine poses for a pieture with ,lllll Thorpe and a friend when they visit this Cillllplliig WH of Searcy Field -l,t. Kingham and his airshipg Basket-ball fihHII'llJ.S of the W'omen's Athletic Assoeiationg Thetas, winners of sorority division tournamentg NOTIIl2lll Jones' Urehestrag An Engineer at work: Bob Aniend and his Collegians who played for the Annual Redskin Beauty Revue. Q3 C93 fx 4, fs J L 5 .- ' ' H ,... g 1 i Lf W ,xi 5 ' X 2 Q 'X-M ' Y :L V t gi n- , N 4.5 i'3'fI:.iei-GJ:v::Z2'i71 f'32?S' A l 5 C 2 'f'f'?'fYLC! !f?' 1'J5f-WHL GRATIAE UWQJ QULW14 sw 7mm gm jzmef O7 GZMM MMM mfwfmf WM fam F THE FROSH NO QUEE ' Q, R, . ,, 5 ,E 'li ,- .3 .VSMT 1201131 1QffhC'l'l?Z69 w0Z'6Jl 'lZ QVIQEN 011' QLEENS U22 Disagree with ihe Jzmfges This football team of 1909-10 had as successful a season as some of our later teams, winning five games and losing two. The recognition given Foot- ball may be clrawn from the fact that it was listeci last in the Sports resume in the 1910 boolc. ATHLETICS r w AS Athletic Director and head football i coach, Lynn 0. VValdorf, has suc- ceeded in raising the standard of athletics to a height never before enjoyed at A. - and M. It might well be said that during his occupation of the position of Athletic M62 Director, the department has never func- tioned more smoothly. Coach VValdorf cannot be given too much credit for the success of the Cowboy gridmen. His success is largely due to his ability as a teacher and a leader of sport. His genial personality and clean character are an inspiration to his teams. VVith an eye to the future he always has a wealth of seasoned material for replacing his graduating stars. an VValdorf was himself a star at Syra- cuse University, having been placed on the All-American team at tackle. There is no doubt in the minds of Aggie fans that his ability as a coach is on a par LYNN O-WALDORF with his record as a player. Another great reason for the success of A. and M. teams is evident when the name of Albert A. Exendine is mentioned. Xu is backheld coach and has de- veloped a wonderful array of stars during his stay at the Aggie camp. His wily cunning is a feature of every game. He, too, was a member of an All-American team while playing with the famous Carlisle Indians. Roy VVash Kenny and Harold Puny James assist Waldorf and Exendine in coaching football. Harold James is also basket ball coach, and although some good teams have been developed they have not reached the degree of success of Aggie teams in other sports. E. C. Gallagher, The Old Master, is coach of Cowboy matmen and Director of Physical Education. He is more widely known nationally than any other coach in the Southwest and his ability is shown by the record of his teams. The wins of Gallaghermen have almost reached the century mark with a single loss. Seven Southwestern Conference titles, eight Missouri Valley, and seven National Cham- pionships have been earned by the Punchers. Development of such outstanding trackmen as Peyton Glass H, sensational Cowboy flyer, is the work of Kenney as track coach. During his career as track mentor he has turned in an enviable record. Three of his teams have annexed Missouri Valley championships, and in 1933 his team took the haughty Sooners into camp. Coach Exendine's first attempt at coaching Aggie baseball brought the Aggies a State Championship, and as the Redskin goes to press they are well on their way to another. A. and M. is indeed fortunate in having so fine a roster of coaches. Their personalities are reflected in their players, and the Cowboy teams are known from coast to coast for their sportsmanship and courage. Page 257 17 by J. B. Douglas OKLAHOMA A. and M. Col- ' lege was credited with an- other successful season on the gridiron for the year 1933. At the end of the nine-game sched- ule, the Cowboy eleven boasted one of the best records in the Southwest. The Aggies were crowned champions of the Missouri Val- ley conference for the second successive year, and were gener- ally acclaimed the best team in the state. The Punchers fin- ished the unofficial Oklahoma title race in a technical tie with Tulsa University for Hrst place, but the Ags win over the Hurri- co-cAPTA1Ns cane gave state laurels to the RIGNEY COLLINS former. The 1933 season was counted more of a success in the building of a team than in the final figures of the scorehoards. While the scores of the early games may point out how weak was the A. and M. team, records alone are not evidence of how strong the Cowboys were as they galloped down the home stretch. The development of the team is a tribute to Head Coach Lynn O. Waldorf, Assistant Coach Albert A. Exendine, and their staff of assistants. VVhile the strength of the team was again based on team play and coordina- tion, several players caught the attention of the experts as the Cowboys marched to six victories, two defeats, and one tie. For the first time in A. and M. athletic history, co-captains led the football team. Carl Rigney and Merle Collins both had received an equal number of votes for the position. The results proved highly successful, with both men turning in great work in leading the team. Ross CPlowboyj Hall, playing his last year for the Orange and Black, was accorded All-American honorable mention by Grantland Rice, the New York Sun, and College Humor, besides gaining All-State and All-Missouri Valley honors as a full- back. Although kept out of many of the games by injuries, Hall was an inspiration that carried the Ags through a tough up-hill battle the early part of the season. Linemen captured the major share of attention with Co-captain Carl Rigney, Captain-elect Lester List, Ed Porter, Jim Tichenor, john Wolford, and Melvin Riggs winning places on All-Valley and All- State elevens. Dean Weber, Gordon DuPree, and ,less Rosett were given honorable mention. VVithin the state the Aggies defeated Oklahoma University, Tulsa University, and Central Teachers ALBERT A.EX1zND1NE to give them the best claim to the Oklahoma cham- Page258 pionship. The Ags lost to Oklahoma City University. In their own conference the Cowboys won decisively from the two strongest teams in the circuit, Drake and Creighton, to give them their second successive conference title. Against intersectional foes the Punchers fared better than ever. After dropping a close encounter with Colorado University, the :Kgs came back to tie Southern Methodist University of the Southwest Conference, and to trounee the Haskell Indians. A. and M. began fall practice with a big handicap. Although VValdorf had 14 lettermen back and a fair-sized squad of veterans and sophomores on hand, the Aggies were without a backfield. Of the four ball-carrying lettermen two were fullbacks, and two played the same halfback position. The returning lettermen included Co-captains Carl Rigney and Merle Collins, Lester List, John Wolforcl, Melvin Riggs, Jim Tichenor, Ed Porter, Vlfoodrow Chaney, Leon Bruner, Bob Hoffarth, John Hansard, Gordon Dul'ree, Ross Hall, and Jess Rosett. The lack of capable backheld was evident in the First three games of the season as the Ags managed to beat the Central Bronchos, then lost to Colorado and Oklahoma City Universities. However, out of the tie with Southern Metho- dist at Dallas, the Ags came home with a quarterback and some likely halfbacks. The rest of theiseason is history. Davis Little Hgxns Trent . l il, it , 1 liRllNl'IR .fl louflzdown tha! go! away as Ihe Cure boyx fonk ihe Bulldngx, Page Z 5 'P ruxwv - '-- 'T I , ' ee .r,,,.,.,. ,, ,, , COWBOYS 20, CENTRAL 13 The Aggies got a bad scare the night they opened the season with Central. On the first play after the kickoff Co-captain Terrible Terry Thompson of Central ran 60 yards for a touchdown. However, the Ags braced and by yeomen service from Hall, DuPree and List, gained a victory. COXVBOYS 0, COLORADO 6 The Punchers were accused of over-confidence the night they met their first intersectional opponent, Colorado University of Boulder. However, it was rather that the Ags underestimated the strength of the visitors. . The game see-sawed up and down the Lewis Field gridiron, the Punchers out-gaining their foes, but unable to slip across a score as did the Mountaineers. COWBOYS 13, OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 19 It was just too many Goldbugs the night the Cowboys played at Oklahoma City. Despite the work of Rosett at fullback, DuPree, Collins, Barnum, and Porter, the Ags slipped up and the Bugs capitalized on these mistakes to win. Page 260 The erratic, crazy-legged Clifford Pickens and jack Sweet were responsible for the Goldbug scoring, while Rosett and Trent counted for the Ags. COVVBOYS 7, SOUTHERN METHODIST 7 It was against Southern Methodist University under a hot, broiling sun at Dallas that the Aggies hit their stride. Conceded to be beaten at the outset, the Punchers surprised the Mustangs, the Southwest Conference, and even them- selves by gaining a 7-7 tie. Dallas sports scribes declared the Ags to be the best team on the field that day. This was the game that disclosed Dean NVeber as a potentially great A. and M. quarterback. Rigney, List, Rosett, Barnum, Tichenor, and Collins were other stars of the day. COVVBOYS 18, HASKELL 0 This Whitewashing of the Haskell Indians from Lawrence, Kan., proved that the Aggies had really found themselves and were ready to meet all comers. Collins and DuPree showed up great against the Indians, as did Wolford, Riggs, and Chaney. Riggs Dup e - LIST, Capt.-elect. I Rigney boots one far down the yield at r ' the opening whistle. Page 261 'H ' ' ' ' .U ..,6w.,,.t.. V. V. COWBOYS 7, TULSA 0 For thc fourth consecutive year it rained the day of the Aggie-Golden Hurri- cane game. Two long passes gave the Punchers a touchdown after less than five minutes of the game were played. Then the Cowboys rested in the saddle and let the Hurricane blow itself out. All the tricks that Gloomy Gus Henderson could concoct couldn't score on the Aggies that day. Seldom did the Hurricane backs make gains. They were either stopped at the line of scrimmage or thrown for losses by Hall, List, Hoffarth, Rigney, Porter, or Bruner. COVVBOYS 21, DRAKE 0 The Aggies opened their defense of the Missouri Valley championship with Drake, one of the strongest conference members. Rigney, Hall, and Rosett scored the touchdowns in the Punchers' blanking of the Bulldogs, but most spec- tators remember those long mid-field runs of Collins and DuPree. COVVBOYS 33, CREIGHTON 13 A week later the Punchers met the second strongest member of the con- ference in Creighton. The Aggies bowled over the Bluejays in quick time, the Omahans managing to score on some of the second-and third-string boys. Every- thing clicked that day, and every Aggie was a star. Page 262 COWBOYS 13, OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 0 The twenty-ninth meeting of the Aggies and the Sooners ended in a sound thumping of the O. U. eleven, and provided a fitting climax for a great season on the gridiron for the Cowboys. The Ags haven't lost to the Sooners since 1928, and in the last four years the latter haven't been able to score a point on the Punchers. Perhaps the most spectacular play of the year gave the Aggies their first touchdown. After a great march down the field, on the last down Rosett took the ball, flipped it over the line to Bruner, who, seeing the intended receiver, Collins, wasn't open, tossed a basket ball pass to List, the latter racing across the goal line untouched. Rosett scored the second touchdown in a vicious goal line thrust. THE SEASON COWBOYS Central ............... ...12 ...... 20 7 .... 0... ....TulsaU. Colorado University ....... 6 ...... 0 21 ..... .... 0 .,..,.... .... D r ake Oklahoma City U .... ..... 1 9 ...... 13 33 ..... .... 1 3 ......... Creighton Southern Methodist If ..... 7 ...... 7 13 .... ..... 0 ....,. O klahoma U. Haskell Indians ........... 0 ...... 18 Cowboys, 132 Opponents 57 Burnham W ' ,if OLEN W1L1.1.ms Barnum starts touchdown rnarrh with long gain around righz end. Page 265 BASKET BALL, by J. B. Douglas HE 1933-34 basket ball season was somewhat of a failure due to the lack of experienced material. Most of the team was composed of sophomores and seniors, which would indicate that the newness of team-work was also a liability. The season was also hampered by sickness and injuries. Due credit must be given to Coach Harold CPunyj James for his excellent coaching and handling of his men. The personnel of the team was made up of such excellent athletes as: Buddy Wade, Norris Simms, George Stricklen, Howard Shirk, Lester List, Amgrid Sewell, Merle Collins, Hugh Coon- field, Harry Easter, Beuford Barnum, M. E. COACH HAROLD JAMES Harris, 'TiCl'1CI'1OI', 21I1Cl Cleo DODSOII. A rousing 33-24 win was the lot of a scrappy Cowboy team as it opened its 1933-34 season at the expense of Central State Teach- ers' quintet on the Aggie court. Typical of early-season games, the tussle saw both teams at knife-like edge, with a resulting large number of fouls. Coach James seldom had less than three sophomores on the floor at once. The Cowboys next journeyed to Des Moines to meet the Drake Bulldogs in a nip-and-tuck ball game. After trailing throughout the game, the Aggies began a rally in the fourth quarter, led by Wade's field goals and Keeley's freak throws, that brought them within four points of the fast-scoring Bulldogs, only to lose the game 19x-30. With Drake leading by a decisive 19-7 score at the half, the desperate Aggies were unable to catch the flashy Bulldog cagers, despite several rallies during the latter half of the game. The first half was decisively in the Omahan's favor and the lead they gained was never seriously threatened. The game ended 24-35. Oklahoma University's veteran cage team took a big lead in the first half of the game and finally walked off with the final score of 58-33. The Punchers' attack during the first period was almost nil, but during the second Canto the Aggies came back to play the Sooners on even terms. The game with Washington U. was a thrilling affair of shifting leads, the score being knotted no less than five times during the fray, with neither team ever having more than a seven-point lead. The score at the half read 15-14 for the Bears, but with the opening of the second period, the Mis- sourians pulled away to a 21-14 lead before the Punchers got under way again, and won the game 30-32. A rallying Puncher team gave the Porkers of V Arkansas University a run for their money, and led the Arkansans by one point until only seven minutes of the game remained. Wade easily ran away with high scoring honors of the night, net- ting six goals and a pair of free tosses for 14 of the 23 points. Arkansas netted 28. CAPTIQIN NORRIS Sums Page 264 BASKET BALL Snapping out of a losing streak, the Cowboys stepped into a big-time per- formance When they played Grinnell. The score was evenly divided until the third quarter when the Aggies took a lead of 17 to 11. The Punchers Were plenty hot and were hitting the hoop from every angle, scoring 29 to Grinnell's 28. Wade was high-point man for the Aggs with four baskets. During the second game with Grinnell, the Aggie team began chopping on an enormous handicap, which had come about by careless defense work rather than from any sharpshooting on the part of Grinnell, but the task was too much and the Punchers Went down fighting. Score, 28-35. The Aggie cagers showed a reversal of form to down the Tulsa University quintet, 24-22, at Tulsa, to mark up a .500 average in state competition. The fray was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, with the lead shifting constantly. Score at half-time was 13-11 for the Golden Hurricane. The Cowboy cagers met defeat at the hands of the powerful Butler quintet at Indianapolis. The game was a fast one from start to finish, but the lead obtained by Butler during the early period of the game was never seriously threatened by the hard-working Punchers, who finally surrendered 26-318. The Bulldogs hit their stride at the very beginning of the game, and before it was five minutes old the score stood!Butler 11, Aggies 2. This early lead was Page 265 I .,.- , fit ...., ..,, , W ., BASKET BALL never lost, although VVade was a constant threat to the Indianans from the start, and was increased to 26-49. Although the game with Vlashington Lf was lost, it was by no means and at no time in the bag for the Bears. Coming up from behind, the Punchers rallied during the latter period to tie the score, but lost 30-32. Under the plucky leadership of Capt. Simms, with the veterans Buddy Wfade, Merle Collins, and Howard Shirk, all graduating lettermen, the galloping Cowboy quintet put up a superb exhibition of floor play, combined with a connecting ability to hit the basket in a furiously played second half for a victory over Tulsa. Displaying a fast-passing, accurate-shooting quintet that had the Cowboys on their heels throughout the game, the Jays jumped to an early lead that once reached 49-18. Score at half time for the Creightonions was 33-13, and 35-53 at the end. The Cowboys were beaten again by Creighton, a team much out of its class, but only after they had put up a stiff hght throughout the contest, and had battled for every point they got 127D and contested every counter C465 they surrendered. The Aggies will lose four of their most valuable basket ball players this year by graduation: Captain Norris Simms, Buddy VVade, Howard Skirk, and Merle Col- lins. Capt. Norris Simms has proven one of the scrappiest players the Aggies have ever had. Howard Shirk has been one of the real mainstays of the team. Buddy Vllade led the Cowboy scorers for the year. Merle Collins is a two-year letterman. Page 266 by Burton Whiteley ANOTHER curtain has been rung down on a successful Aggie wrest- '- An invincible Cowboy squad fin- ished up that campaign with a clear record. The clear record was not so im- portant in itself, as Gallagher coached teams have been beaten but few times in dual meets since they lirst came into existence. But those same Cowboys ff ' it ling campaign. I, went on to register another state cham- K . pionship and to garner the National . T i f' f H, ii ' if in Intercollegiate title. V Coach Gallagher's 1934 edition of X, 'fti wrestling demons encountered their iirst dual meet January 20, when they tangled with Central State Teachers Broncho crew. The score at the end of the meet read 15M to HIM. Only by a glance at that score could the fans realize that the Central Teachers' aggre- gation had plenty to offer in the way of competition. In fact, the Punchers were able to gain only one match by way of the fall route, and that went down as news, since it is seldom that the Cowboys realize only one fall out of eight trys. Five days later, the Punchers went after the Northeastern Teachers in a business like way to roll up four straight wins by falls and take two decisions ere -wi 1 the evening's proceedings were over. CAPTAIN ALAN KELLEY Page 267 The lighter ,, W 1, weights compos- i'sfiit f , f i y f WW Flood Rasor COACH E. C. GALLAGHER ed of the Peery and ,Kelley quartet paved the way for the victory, but the cockles of the grim old Aggie wrestling mentor's heart were warmed when he saw his heavier weights coming through. Score 275 to 65. That combination in the first four weights were con- sidered the puncher stronghold, and fans were used to seeing the heavier weights sit back and take it easy after a safe point margin had been built up. But from the outer appearance of things, it looked as though the larger boys were blossoming out for their share of the glory after being the underdogs of the team all season. That suspicion turned out better than even Coach Gallagher himself could have dreamed of when those heavier weights, not to be outdone, registered straight falls over Kansas Aggie opponents. It mattered little that the others pinned their men in short spaces of time, too, because that WRE STLIN G 5 i l was expected. When the last man had wrestled, a 40 to 0 score in favor of the Punchers hung on one side of the gymnasium. lt is always a big night in Aggieland when a Sooner team is defeated, and the night of February 16'was no exception to the rule as the Aggies climbed another rung up the championship ladder when they defeated the red and white crew 31-3. That score, which gave the Cowboys a 28-point margin, was the worst plastering ad- ministered to the Sooner team in the modern era of wrestling. There was only one halt to the steady barrage of Cowboy wins, and few of the Sooner representa- tives threatened seriously. Champions met champions when the national title-holding Puncher crew tangled with Southwestern Bulldogs, A. A. U. titlists. The Cowboys proved them- selves rulers of matdom in their own state when they muzzled the Bulldogs by a 15M to 10M count. That was the last hurdle in the state championship race and the Aggies were well on the way toward the national. VVith their hardest meets behind them, a full wrestling squad journeyed to Annapolis to wrestle the Navy before a colorful throng of people that included many government officials. The Cowboys outclassed the Middies at every turn and finished up the meet 31-3. Navy was able to gain only one close time decision as compared with the hve falls and two decisions of the Puncher team. Page 268 WRESTLING The Aggie crew came back home to get in shape for the second Sooner meet that was coming up. Despite the predictions of Coach Paul V. Keen, Oklahoma University wrestling mentor, that the Cowboys were due to be defeated, the Gallaghermen went right on in the business of minding their own business. Closing a brilliant and undefeated dual meet season, they romped away with a 27M to LLM win over the Sooners. The red and white team, Big Six champions, were clearly out of the race as the Aggies nabbed four falls, two decisions, and a draw to win without being seriously threatened. After tossing their hat in the ring for the National Intercollegiate title race, three of the squad successfully defended titles they had garnered the year before. Captain Alan Kelley, Rex Peery, and Ross Flood provided the sensation of the tournament as they wrestled through to wins. Frank Lewis wrestled to the finals only to be defeated as he gained the runner-up honors. Gordy DuPrec, third place winner, was the only other Cowboy to garner honors. Captain Alan Kelley, Rex Peery, and Ross Flood were without peers in the wrestling realm. Only Kelley is lost through graduation. Peery and Flood tied for the Dotter award, which is given annually to the Aggie wrestler amassing the most points in dual meet competition. VVhen another vote was taken, Rex Peery was chosen by a single vote. At the same time, Flood was awarded the Dotter medal as the captain-elect conceded him the honor. Page 269 by Burton Whiteley OLD man winter was still raging over the track when Coach Roy QXVashj Kenny's first call for track and field candidates came. That was early in January, but due to inclement weather and its accompanying ills, effective training started later than usual. Such things as shin splints and bad muscles were, figura- tively speaking, a thorn in the Cowboy's side. The time for the Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock Show and track carnival came around all too soon to suit the Puncher thinclads, but sixteen men jour- neyed to Ft. VVorth for an afternoon's competition with the best trackmen in the Southwest. Hard luck trailed the Aggies, for they relinquished the title they had won the year before. However, they annexed a third place, finishing only five points be- hind Texas U., the winning team. In this manner, track slid along until I COACH ROY KENNY the State Amateur Annual Invitation Meet came up. Captain Glass ran one of those 9.6 sec. hundreds you read about but seldom see, to set a mark for future sprinters to shoot at. The quarter-mile relay team pulled another slicker when they came through with the time of 42.1 seconds to set another meet record. VVhen Oklahoma Baptists decided to sponsor a triangular meet with the Sooners and Oklahoma Aggies, the Cowboys annexed three first places, as compared with the four of O. U. and the three of O. B. U. Aggie track hopes soared again when the Cowboys defeated a fast Vlfichita team by a lopsided 98M to 32M score. Ira Littlejohn was the big shot when he ran the furlong distance in 21.1 seconds to set a new school record. Eleven Cowboy track and field performers were among those on hand at Lawrence for the eleventh re- newal of the Kansas Relays. In a field of six hundred prize athletes from fifty leading universities in eleven states, the Aggies carried off two Hrsts, one second, and a trio of fourths. The 440-yard relay team came through as a dark horse entry to defeat the best teams in the Southwest, while Carl Rigney capped off the afternoon's performance with a first in the javelin throw. Fans were given an additional event with all the accompanying thrills when a meet was held on Lewis Field with the Central Bronchos. Despite the fact that the Cowboys were minus five of their star per- formers who had gone to the Drake Relays, they downed I the Edmond team 75?Q to SSM in a meet totally devoid of brilliant performances. By this time the peak of It condition had just about been reached, and the Sooner meet was only a week away. The outlook was gloomy, to say the least. Fans looked down that period of years C .xP'r.x1N P1-:YToN Gixxss Page 270 TRACK which were marked up as straight wins ' for the downstate Crew and shook their heads. The fowboys had played the 'L l underdog role without variation during mom that whole time. Coach Kenny had 4560 l hgured for every point he eould get 1 and had switehed Kenny Gallagher to the low hurdles and Peyton Glass to the broad jump in an effort to make the Aggie seore mount up faster. The night before the meet un' believers still booed the idea of a Victory over the Soonermen. There was nothing about the meet that made it appear different from those of other years as the two teams ran nip-and-tuck in the scoring. Along towards the end of the evening, the call for the broad jump echoed out over the yells of the speetstors. If only the aggies could get one more point the meet was elinehedl Peyton Glass was Counted upon to get that point in his old specialty, the broad jump event that was Coming up. l l Pugu Zfl rr- 'fill - sfiffi, e I ...- ,TQ ,M lfk minwm-. 3- 5:1 -4 G fl ,Q . T V ,. TRACK A hush ran through the line of fans as he sprinted down the lane on his first jump. A groan came back as he crumpled in the pit with a pulled leg muscle. He was out for good, but Fred O'Donnel and Merle Collins arose to the occasion, taking second and third in the jump to register a clean victory for the Cowboys. The jinx that had hung for a decade was broken at last. That broad jump proved fatal however when the Punchers tracksters minus their captain were forced into second place in the Missouri Valley meet by Drake. The Cowboys had won the meet the year before and it was somewhat of a blow to relinquish the title. When the Aggie trackmen chose Foster Harrington to pilot the team for next year they chose one of the most versatile men on the squad. He filled in as utility man, running the 100, 220, 440, and low hurdles as he was needed. He is a two- year letterman. Although Coach Roy CVVashD Kenny has turned out track teams that have always garnered their just share of the points in various meets, last track season might be called the most colorful and successful of all the years that he has served as track mentor at A. and M. Captaining the team and copping the lion's share of the fame was Peyton Glass H, who contributed no little in boosting the Aggie score in the meets during the year. Aggieland looses one of its prize athletes in his graduation. Over a three- year span of sprinting, he has perhaps the most phenomenal career in all Cowboy track history. At the end of the year he was unanimously chosen by the O Club to receive the Connor award for being the most outstanding athlete in the gradu- ating class. One of the crack 440-yard relay teams of the country, composed of Kenneth Gallagher, Ira Littlejohn, Foster Harrington, and Peyton Glass consistently won over the best teams in the Southwest. No less creditable was the performance of several of the individual stars. Carl Rigney completed an effective season with the javelin, setting a new school mark of 197 feet and 11 inches with the steel-headed spear. The feats of other star performers went on record as the most colorful in years. Although Coach Kenny is looking forward to another successful track season he looks back with regret on some of the men, whom he will never coach again. Page 272 BASEBALL CURTAILMENT of the athletic budget made necessary a special baseball ticket drive by members of the team to insure the sport a place on the spring sports calendar. About twenty-five candidates an- swered the first call for practice, but Albert A. Exendine, newly assigned the baseball coaching task, had only a vague idea of their merits. He found it necessary to build an infield around a lone veteran, Woody Myers, shortstop, but was blessed in the outer gardens with Ernest CToolD Bradley, Lindy Richards, and Norris QGabbyj Simms, all seasoned fly catchers. Captain Carl Williams, ace Cowboy hurler, was the nucleus around which X hoped to mould a pitching staff. Aggies beat Chilocco to end season After taking three wins, the Aggies suffered an early season slump that cost them a close decision to Oklahoma City University, and two losses to Oklahoma University. The Exendine crew steadied in mid-season and returned to their habit of hammering out wins. Realizing that a state championship was within their grasp, the Cowboys galloped into the Sooner stronghold with their necks bowed to take two victories in what proved to be the crucial games of the pennant chase. Returning home the X men had little trouble in taking two games from the Chilocco Indians to clinch the state crown. AGGIES 15-CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS 1 The Punchers opened the season with an overwhelming 15 to 1 win over the Central Bronchos. VVhile the Stillwater team nicked three Edmond hurlers for a multitude of hits, Capt. Carl W'il- liams allowed only four safe blows, and struck out thirteen' men. AGGIES 10-CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS 9 The second game of the series was not so easy. Eager for revenge for their defeat of the previous day, the Broncs took an early lead, and it was not until the eighth that the Aggies were able to knot the count and push across a winner. Schreiner and Moffatt pitched, and Rosett and Bradley had the big sticks. AGGIES 15-SOUTHWESTERN STATE TEACHERS 6 The Punchers lambasted three Teacher pitchers all over the lot to make the third win in as many starts. Capt. Carl Williams twirled for the Aggs while 'fTool Bradley and Tiny Stark took batting honors, each getting four hits out of five times up. AGGIES 3-OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 4 Errors afield cost the Cowboys a game on the Goldbug diamond. The Punchers led 3 to 1, coming into the fifth canto, but errors gave the Bugs two runs in the sixth and another in the ninth. AGGIES 8-14-CHILOCCO 5-4 The mere fact that the Indians had not been defeated and hadn't lost a home game in years meant nothing to a rampaging crew of Cowboy horse-hiders who collected 17 hits off M. Perry, Chilocco's pitching ace, to make it two in a row and win 14 to 4. The defeat was the first in three years for M. Perry. The Aggies had routed the Indians the previous day, 8 to 5, when Woody Myers, Gene Truscott, and Bradley led the Cowboy assault. Page 273 18 BASEBALL AGGIES 2-OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 6 A combination of snappy base running behind reliable pitching gave the Oklahoma University nine a 6 to 2 win over the locals. Squeezing all possible scores out of their twelve hits, the down- staters backed up Hinson's pitching with smooth fielding to snuff out batting rallies of the Punch- ers. AGGIES 1-OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 2 Although held to two hits by the masterful pitching of Carl VVilliams, Aggie ace, the Sooners eked out a 2 to 1 decision in the second game of the series on Lewis Field. William's fine per- formance was not enough to offset errors that were instrumental in Sooner tallies. AGGIES 5-9-CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 3-0 The Punchers were not satisfied with beating the Teachers in the first game 5-3 on the Edmond field, so outslugged the Broncs in the second encounter to make it two straight. Behind the steady hurling of Carl Moffatt, the Aggies were never in danger and were aided by loose fielding of the Edmond team. AGGIES 47OKLAHOlXIA CITY UNVERSITY 2 The Cowboys avenged an early season defeat by the O. C. U. club by taking a 4 to 2 verdict from the Bugs, as Capt. Carl VVilliams and Casey jones tangled in a pitchers' battle on Lewis Field. Jess Rosett, big Puncher first-sacker, and M. Pickens, Goldbug, furnished the major thrills of the game when they each cracked out home runs in the eighth inning. Page 274 BASEBALL AGGIES 8-5-OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 4-3 Within striking distance of the state collegiate title by virtue of 9 wins and 3 losses, the Aggies went after the Sooners in a determined manner, taking the Hrst game of the Norman series on a slippery field. The Cowboys took a death grip on the state title by knocking off the Sooners in a thrilling second game 5-3. In addition to his baffling mound work, Rosett turned in two hits and two runs. f'INIonk Clifford got a three-bagger and Richards and Ahtone each gathered two safe bingles. AGGIES 3-4 WCHILOCCO 1-3 Although only one win was necessary to clinch the state Hag, the Aggs took no chances on it having to be the last game of the series, and took the Indians into camp by a score of 3 to 1. Having won the state championship the day before, one might have thought the Cowboys would ease up in the second game. However, their spirit was still at a fever pitch as they nosed out the Indians again, this time 4 to 3 in a bang-up contest that went 12 innings. A double by Lindy Richards, and a single off f'Monk Clifford's bat, followed by a squeeze play, was the winning trick in the home half of the twelfth. The season's record showed 13 games won and 3 lost. Capt. Carl XYilliams had the best record of the hurlers with 6 wins. Rosett and Moffatt had three victories each. Gene Truscott, Tool Bradley, Monk Clifford, Henry Ahtone, Woody Nlyers, Norris Simms, and Lindy Richards were mainstays throughout the season. ' Page 275 f . ..,.,-wwe -We Q . A Q : 4 .4 . ...s . gl . , , . ' A ' ,Q A ,,,,,,gM iyg f ,hx at . s-S f '-4 fee s H A' lg, fi 1 x1V' l ?i1E'SE' 21m, ,gif rv-.9 C tif , 'gi 325-f'?'?',. ,f .f n- 5 5' F W Q QQ w -IU! HF IVLY. S'I'll.l.WATHR U. T. The President, Faculty, Lady Instruc- Fourth of July, Stillwater, Oklahoma Territory tor and College Secretary, in early history of the college Lewis Athletic Field was named for the late Dr. L. L. Lewis. Dr. Lewis is the only person to have twice received the honor of the Redskin dedi- cation. He was Dean of Science and Literature and President of the College. August 7, 1914, at two o'clock A. M., fire started in Morrill Hall. Stillwater was in the throes of a customary water famine. As the lurid glare gave way to the light of dawn, Morrill Hall and all her records and equipment was a heap of twisted steel and somber embers. October I6 of the same year, just as the Harvest Carnival was forming in parade, the Woman's Building was discovered to be on fire. Before the flames could be checked, the building was in ruins. Both buildings were rebuilt according to the original plans. 'ff wif M Agi ' QA W7 3- LUDI MINCRES by Vaden Richards 91 MILLER HUNT VVATSON WALKER WRIGHT lCapt.j PECKHAM VVINTERS KEHRES THE 1933 tennis season was a decided success when winnings are considered. Of the thirteen matches scheduled, the Cowboy netsters won nine, tied one, and lost three conflicts. Eight men reported for early practice. The squad was later reduced to six men who carried the brunt of opponent attacks. These six men practiced faithfully and completed their schedule at practi- cally no cost to the college. Because of their willingness to conduct the tennis season at their own expense and because of their ability to win matches in inter- collegiate competition, all six varsity men were recommended for and received letters. Myron Wright, as captain of the team and number one ranking player, had the task of playing the opponents' best men. He showed the most consistency during the season. N. E. Winters, second ranking player, made the most progress in development. The other lettermen, in order of their ranking, are: Arthur Walker, Walter Kehres, john Peckham, and Frank Watson. Coach DeWitt Hunt's crew started their season with a 6-0 victory over Central Teachers. Next came Phillips University, who were also shut out by the Aggie netmen, 6-0. Northwestern furnished more opposition, but were downed 4-2. Tulsa University took a lopsided loss at the hands of the Punchers. The Sooners broke the Cowboys' winning streak by downing the Huntsmen 6-0 in the first foreign engagement of the year. Central came back the day before Easter vacation to tie the locals 3-3. Two blanks in a row was the fate of the next two consecutive opponents, Oklahoma City University and Phillips University. Southeastern managed to tally one point against the Punchers but were badly defeated. The Sooners, a team the Huntsmen have never beaten, eked out a win over the local boys by a score of 4-2. Tulsa University again tasted defeat by the shutout route. Tulsa City Club, however, were better players and downed the Aggies 7-2. A forfeit from the Oklahoma City University crew ended the season. Page 278 by Robert Bennett DRYER MCCLURE LANGENKAMP IRWIN SMITTLE CONNER STITCH WHILE swimming was not included in the spring athletic budget, a Cowboy team carried on informal competition with intra-squad teams. Harold CPunyj James acted as coach. The Cowboy team had several swimmers of note: Ridge, W. A. A. U. and Missouri Valley record holder, Captain Erwin, holder of new state records in the one hundred meter free-style, and anchor-man of the record-breaking relay team, and Bob Langenkamp, holder of state and W. A. A. U. records in the one hundred and fifty yard backstroke. Other members of the squad included: Smittle, dash, Conner, diver, Stitch, backstrokeg McClure, free-style, and Dryer, backstroke. The team didn't participate in any meets, state or Western A. A. U., but hope and interest are high and the men are loyal. These factors may bring about a championship team for next year. Swimming has not been fostered at this institution to as great an extent as at other institutions of the same rating, but we may hope that in the near future the athletic officials will realize its qualities and will promote it more than in the past. Each semester a large number of students who heretofore have had no swimming instruction become better swimmers and who may some day be of service as life savers. Swimming is deserving of far greater credit as a college sport and is rapidly gaining recognition in the Southwest. ' The students enrolled in swimming classes are being drilled intensively on the American Crawl, which is beyond doubt the fastest of the popular swimming strokes. The students, after a half semester of instruction, compete in the intra- mural and all-campus swimming meets. The teachers of these swimming classes are for the most part young men who are on the campus and who have had suffi- cient swimming experience to make them capable swimming instructors. The intra- class competition gives the better students an opportunity to display their swim- ming skill and enables the coach to see his future swimming-team men at work. Page 279 by Earle Staley BROWN HART THOMAS HALL WEEKs BEIL UNDER the capable supervision of Coach Wash Kenny, director of intramural athletics, the most successful intramural program in Aggieland history was launched. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was awarded the interfraternity cross- country run due to the showing of Ralph Rasor, Donald Berkley, and Burton Whiteley. In a closely contested race, Clinton McCarthy beat out J. P. Cartenter after two miles of strenuous running to win first place in the all-school cross-country race. Bob Irwin coached the event. Shooting a 69, one under par, Warren Dunn won the annual all-school golf tournament played on the Stillwater and Hillcrest golf courses. Wally Wallis supervised this tourney. With seventy wrestlers participating, Aggieland had one of its most successful intramural wrestling tournaments under the direction of Ralph Rasor, varsity letterman. The new champions Were: Shapard, Curb, Kull. Fagg, Cooper, Browning, Turner, and Ricks. The independent all-school basket ball tournament, with one hundred and twenty-five students taking part, was won by the Hanner basketeers. The picture above represents the powerful combine that won a close decision over the Swims campus team in the finals. Francis Goodpaster managed the affair. A flashy Beta Theta Pi five swept over all opposition with ease to win the interfraternity basket ball championship. The Betas defeated the Sigma Chi quintet in the finals by a 19-15 score. Roy Craft directed the tourney. The all-school independent soft-ball tournament is scheduled as the spring feature on the intramural program. Earle Staley is in charge of the contests. Page 280 WOMENS ATHLETICS 1 .a HE intramural sports program for co-eds is sponsored by the XVomen's Athletic Association, cooperating with the Department of Physical Education for VX'omen. Class tournaments in hockey, speedball, volley ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, track, and swimming are held in season, and persons playing on these teams are awarded points toward membership in VV. A. A.. and toward the coveted O blazer. At honor convocation, the graduating senior with the most points is given a trophy. Besides the class tournaments, competition is fostered among the sororities, and at the end of the year a trophy is awarded the organization showing the best all-round athletic ability. First and second-place winners in tennis, swimming, and golf are given individual awards. A similar program is carried out for the two girls' dormitories, Thatcher and Gardiner, and rivalry between these two groups is always pronounced. Besides a purely sports program, VY. A. A. is interested in providing campus co-eds with other types of recreation. Dime dances, hikes, and parties are given at various times throughout the year. Each fall an original water pageant is produced at the college pool. The XY. A. A. girls also have a circus, which tours the Campus on alternate years. Proceeds from these two projects are added to the building fund for a cabin which the group hopes to erect on the college farm about five miles from the campus proper. The freshman group this year swelled the fund by promoting an Happle-a- day campaign, by furnishing the apples for the Campaign, and by selling popcorn balls. The cabin site has been chosen and plans drawn up. XYhen completed, the cabin will be available to all women students for week-end excursions. PuguZSl RIFLE TEAM l RAHILL RYAN BoHANNoN CLARKSON IJANIELS SHELTON ALEXANDER CULJLTIQR CAvENIzss BIBB AIILBCRN RUNNif:Ls WILLIAMS CAMPBELL KoLL1aNuoRN REALIZINCZ that in case of war one of the major decisive factors as to the outcome will be the ability of the soldier to fire the rifle, a rifle team is main- tained at the college to furnish incentive for the development of efficiency in the use of the rifle. Under the direction of Captain VVilliam Coulter and Sergeant Rupert J. Shaw, another successful season has been completed by the college rifle team. Third place in the Eighth Corps Area Intercollegiate matches was again taken this year by the local sharpshooters. Out of two shoulder-to-shoulder matches with the Enid Rifle and Pistol Club and the local Reserve Officers squad, the Aggie team won one first and a second. Robert Daniels, senior officer in the R. 0. T. C., was the leading man on the rifle team this year. Next in rank on the Cowboy squad came Orval Alexander, Don Milburn, Lawrence Ryan, Monty Bryant, Byron Kollenborn, Earl VVilliams, Phillip Rahill, Tom Runnell, and Tillman McCaskill. With only two men, Robert Daniels and Phillip Rahill, lost to the team through graduation, prospects for next year's team are unusually bright. Much credit for the fine showing of the puncher shooters during the past few years should be given Captain Coulter, who has directed the activities of the team, and Sergeant Shaw, whose personal coaching and tutoring has helped many a Puncher sharpshooter to line his sights on the bull's-eye. The rifle team was first organized at A. and M. in 1924, under the direction of Captain Charles F. Sutherland. The team has become one of the outstanding teams in telegraphic competition in the United States. Rifle work is a sport that all military students enjoy at A. and NI. All stu- dents are required to fire during the year. All shooting is done in the Armory range with .22 calibre rifles. Four positionsf prone, sitting, kneeling, and stand- ing-are fired by the team members in the regular matches. All match firing is done under the direct supervision of one of the officers in charge of the team. Page 282 4..J...W - I' X - 1 1- 1 Eine' A 'Y b 7. 1 I ,, ' . -if .vu In A 1 . Y- I S ig, N' f X if ' -L i J, qi I .I xiii , ' f it a -SFHIHX '1 V ob FACE T IAE To the barbs, the greeks and athletes To the bald-headed profs and Swell-headed sophs To tin-horn politicians and grafters too XYQ give one great big lousey boo! To the Oasis lizzards and Card-playing wizards To the Student Party and T. N. E. XYe hand a posey containing a bee. To them that ean't take it and them that kin XYQ dedicate the Razz section of the Redskin! s W06m3! f , FLKZNHZTM ANNE 'SILZQLE' . 'Ive nwasfs milpa To as Q- I yen, amen. asa 1 aww swam avr III sem. I warm. mt we 6sfI1cI,!1! wzzwcv ul A sassy' Vuaqamza Sawtzz- sms, QI wsy mira we om? or me EQLLDQJS. 711511 I can qc Avia? To Foote 'N PJALL QAMESIBUD ELI' any Ixisatf. :lo ml may A c,Iru.f DL QNRDENC t SAYS ou fox THE wwaazsffr can qw ,isoglaoy Af SWIQCQQIILY SWORD- Fra .do Vncieiatfi' EDGROYHY CLARKE saw, I zz Mft' TG Elf THE? HMG 'PEOPLE- Qaua abou? MY PUMT5, IOiDlIf2ll Sv EF cares , FOLKQS! 17.2. JUST, ISORRQWEDA Kaffit man: mn guffalexf' 1 E , ez r ,f at ,. I. V Nh VIC- W I Q, I I 'I f -Q. . , ' l l kk Q ., I I' ,D iff -. ls A , my ifsw . - sag , ., .5 , XXV! all ll :wil X gl A 1 I 311 71 Vu UH I 3111335 M-.,h 3 uiillznaln 'l 3 iaanl liviinisldm HERB vm lun uqhggsuzanzug lima Hui 'lm ll ll Il Ian an akin 1, a'W 1', 1'H l Iaaaarwlu T llllll1'm MFEWEL IEEE' aa is illrl if N-Q3 sllflllll 'fililll H. QQ ' L5.:'. l '-2. -' I . llfd ,F 1 I cigar! f I ili ' Higfnglaill' ' fyff ,6 ,3 :II-,V in L QP If Mill li 1 I , I MIKE , I .h TM!! .J W, viii: H V Q , er F wif I' -H11 ' I. , LT::4':... fill, mai all an fi EW . Silk anim' f Q, , It Wf' Bala l V fl I , I f?5E'E HHHIisI3.llIml'iEP lgflwlllliii l 031 I : E :'z' ll' f'f' p3. 'J ,J N .I qu.: riff Q in' 5 fr 1 -fr I I I ,g 'ff ' E g I- ,bs ELL. 4 sg, ii.. ' - 714- f-'- ,I-gi.,,,,.,, i' -b ,W H F2 . l' l ' ' i 3- - iva n Q V I 'W if In usissiilssssssszzsszssezasees:-,..,,' :II T - ,.1:::::1::Sf555i:::iE:i::::.:.i5 I gif'- HE ample resources and the faeili- I ties of this bank are available to I those who meet its reasonable require- A ments, Whether their business be large I or small. TIIIs IS STRICTLY .x COMMERCIAL BANK I AND OFFERS BROAD BANKING SERVICES, j INCLUDING l Chfcking Afccounlf Saving Afcozmtf Certijimtef of Depofit COWZ17ZETCidZLOd7lf Collatfml Loanf Perfonal Loanr Safe Depofii and Szorage Collfcziom Travelfrlr Chfcks Forfign Exchangf ' The Oil Bank of America l E. I. HANLON, Chairman of Board A. li. BRADSIIAW, P7EJ1.dE7lf TU LSA TULSA, ' : 1 OKLA. i Vz.. , ., CAPITAI. RESOURCES . . . S8,000.000 ' Illfmber Federal Rfrfrae Syftem l ,. ,,,, Y , ,,,, , 7 -l Pug: 26' V When Your Friends Ask You About OKLAHOIVIA CITY Hotels l Please Meiition- HOTEL KINGKADE and l p HOTEL BRISTOL RATES 81.00 TO 52.50 Oklahoma City'5 Two Best Medium- l Priced Hotels l SCANNELL-SLITT COMMISSION COMPANY DEPENDABLE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION SERVICE I l l OKLAHOLIA CITY OKLAHOMA HOLMES MUSIC SHOP I All Musical Zllerehandise l I R. C. A., VICTOR, MAJESTIC, ORUNO and CROSLEY RADIOS and REFRIOERATORS 713 MAIN PHONE 137 i E Page 285 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 haven't a monopoly on quality nierchanclise .... by concen Irating our efforts on two important thoughts .... Service and Value .... we have won the confidence of countless families and are gaining the good-will of new shoppers every day. To serve your wants intelligently, etiiciently and sympathetically ..., to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right .... to be sincere .... is the watchword of every C. Penney Store. VVon't you stop in the very next time you,re downtown and see how we strive to make our merchandise fashion-corre t quality-certain, and fairly priced? J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. The .TIGER DRUG STORE Students' Downtown Headquarters DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES PHONE 300 L. VV. BRAS . . Proprietor LAYTON, HICKS and FORSYTH FA R M E R S COOPERATIVE If It's Groceries and Meats, VVC Have Them JONE 448e9 ACROSS FROM P. O. ARCHITECTS P1 Y OKLAIIORIA CITY OKLAHOMA SZiZZZL'Lllf7',.f Neweft and Bef! Men'J Store' P MOBRIDEYS - - MICIL-KET, STICRX QLOTI-Ihs QYARSITY TOWN I BOSTON IAN S SHOES iWALTER BOOTH ' AMBASSADOR 5HIRTS TSHIRTCRAFT s'rL1'1'sON HATS is'1'YLuPARK All Quality Mzrcha1zdiJf at Pricef You Wil! Be Glad to Pay 704 MAIN STREET f 4 A 4 I T.N.E. Q WIWDIMLL L if . I K sf f Don QUIXOTE' T -:A Psnswl ff 1 4 Wgiggf X 4 M 9 F I . I, -Tj! W . 1' Z A gE:ETE? Q- . ff if Q.,-QW -:J X: ,Q 7' 4 'T' ! T . 5 A X 1 ef' ' JJ A X T T , - QXODFM E Pg 286 f l YUM! YUM! YES - - - We Use Cottonseed Products Y 'Q TTUN SEE i t11EALn. i HIGHEST 4 PRJTEIN I l.owEsT V .ALT Wlien you get back to the feeding of livestock for maintenance, milk or slaughter, write us for information regarding the use of Cottonseed Cake, Xleal and Hulls in livestock rations. 1 OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS ASSUCIATION IOO7 PPIRRINE BLDG., Olil,.fXll0Xl.X CITY, OKLA. le Pug 287 Service and Quality . Are not mere words at the Book Store. They are terms which describe the purpose and accomplishment of the organization. EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS NEED THE CQLLEGE BGOK TORE 4 Pg 288 OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS COMPANY Oklahoma is rapidly taking its place as one Of the great live- stock feed and finishing States Of the Southwest, and, therefore, is Of increasing interest to both the buyer and seller Of feeders and stockers. The OKLAHOMA IXIATIONAI. STOCK XIARDS is the popular meeting place of both buyer and seller. A modern stock yard, with the buying power of two large and many small packers, creating a steady demand for all kinds Of live stock. Try Our Market l OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS CO JOHN R. BAKER, Vice-Pre.vz'de'nt OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Y, n- f 'N- 56 nga I, x . ' , X I, , vm. V MY All-W WATCH 'SAYS ITS MILKIM' TimQ,c,osz.mz-. lycla QDDENT 3 'S I ffv wsu, WHAT :oo You num: rm :Dowq,Jumoi2.? S l ,Qi RX! ll x ll l- , ,W ,, I1T l l l i l . l I , l l l P15282 19 XX. ? 'i ,-,., Q cl 'T Q5 NATIONAL COIXINIISSION COMPANY Sale! Agmzla' fy' OKLAHOMA LIVE STOCK MARKETING ASS'N and NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION STOCK YARDS-OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. A CO-Operative AIarkcting Agency, cO-operating with you in your live stock problems. National in scope-local in Ownership. Ample credit facilities, and an interested personal service in all departments. A. VV. LUCAS, fllanagfr, Credit Corporation 'FPQLEPHQNES5 L- 11 535 R. C. RIDLEY, fllanager, .Varkziing .f1.f5'1z and Catllf Salefman 2-3123 FRED XV. HEEP, Hog and Shfep Dfparzmfnt 244013 O. K. RUBBER STAMP Sc SEAL COMPANY Ifzwyzhing in thx RUBBER STAMP LINE SEALS, PADOES, STAMP PADS and STAMP INKS PHONE 3-7853 IIS ATEST GRAND AVENUE OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. STORETIIQ EAST NINTII STREET PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Bonded IVIember Of Florist Telegraph Delivery W. H. KUECHEXKIEISTER H. H. BLIQRIER PHONE-STORE IOQZQ GREENHOUSE 904 THE OASIS In recalling times and places, XVhen remembering names and faces, There is OnesThe Oasis- Stands supreme. There are faces bright and gay, Happy as a child at play, And there are Others, sort Of Sad, Come back to me. There's a slogan held SO dear, By those wholve loitered there, And its vision hovers near, 4'VVhere All Good Arabs IN'Ieat. as The fraternal student air, That is cherished with Such care, ls predominating there Each hour, each day. Could it be that I am dreaming, And the things as they are seeming Are not the light that's beaming After all? NO! their faces, names, and places, XYhen my memory retraces, All reverts tO The Oasisf XYhere we were one fOr all. --R. W. R. Page 290 HOTEL TULSA HA. amz M. Ileadquarterf' fm. l lX'li lllfNDRlCD ROOMS 5-Q COFFICE SHOP Ram. ,ny mm.. 9 Tun BEST IN l'R1vATE BATH QR FOOD 542, 52.50, ANU 943 flfff ' mi n A AT R1zAsoNAix1.i: PRICES lJIiTACHED BATH -Eff EE z Rm'R1csuRAT1aD 351 AND 51.50 .Km F. - 'hgfsiama HOME OF THE FAMOUS TOPAZ NITE CLUB E. H. IQAUFFMAN, Ant. Manager F. L. CORNWELL, Manager i L Meadow Gold Dairy Products eddgg' Manyf of Our Employees and Executives A. and M. Alumni and Former Students. l BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY I Page 291 TULSA OKLAHOBIA CITY : gigi f 2 U Q a 21- ii s 5 7 X i a it a av ,,.,. 1 .:,...., I Q, ,,,,.,V 1: 3,, :.i. .,,1V ,uh Vv,:l r r e it ,, G QD a A GOOD NEWSPAPER! For 28 years the leader in Eastern Oklahoma in service to its public, cir- culation, and advertising. Congmtulationx to the Aggif Clam of 1934 T lz e TU a sNW7 LD Olelahomals Ci7'z?6lfL'5f Nfwx paper -Srincf '04 C L O 'l' 'H' E S For MEN AND YOUNG lX4EN lLQ.pD5. l 718 Mixlx STILLNVATER P 29 5 ALWAYS AT IT IN THE SAME OLD STAND STRIVING 'l'O PLICASIC DIAMOND PHARMACY Stillwatcrff Ufcifxt Drug Store PHONE 42 720 IVIAIN FOR DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIICS, AND TOBACQOS COLD DRINKS BOX CHOCOLATICS, BAR CANDIICS I COSMETICS AND FYISRYDAY DRLG NICICDS COBIE To D. E5 V. DRUG PHONE 600 1307071 lown MAIN AND SIQYENTH I oUNTA1N DRUGS SHIiAI I I'IR and CONKLIN PENS and PHNCILS A. AND M. NOYISLTIIQS SPORTING GOODS I SOUVENIRS VANHORN'S AGGIE DRUG Hub Corner of CICl7'1'L1J'll57, FREE DELIVERY PHONE SOO Pg 293 FORTY YEAR -Of- Qlldllifjf and Serfvice CONIPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE Fasliion-riglit apparel and accessories for men, Women, and children. Moder- ately priced, according to our famous policy. REDFERN COATS ERCOKIOOR COATS LCYIXE DRESSES GAGE HATS RED CROSS SHOES KCPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS FREEMAN SHOES STILLWATER'S Olfim and Gfmmz Szoff Page 294 THE RESCUE All was still one night last winter when the flre department's siren whistled its message on the chilly air, arousing sixteen brave and faithful firemen in a call to arms. lt's the Theta House! yelled the sturdy fire chief. Make haste, you ruffians! Fifty-two fair and beautiful young women may perish in the flames, unless you show what you're made of!'! Three minutes later, the giant fire truck shot out of the station in a cloud of smoke, and thundered down the empty street into the black night. The great wheels shrieked and groaned under the heavy load, and the siren screamed its warning as the fire truck thundered on, carrying sixteen brave men to their grimC?D task. The firemen had visions of heroic rescues. They saw sweet, young faces, weeping, cuddled against their manly bosoms, and soft, round arms around their necks, in a descent from the licking flames. They heard faint cries for help from sweet-voiced maidens. Visions of silk-pajamaed nymphs, holding their arms toward them, floated before the speeding vehicle. My God, hurry! the anxious firemen shouted in the ears of the driver. When the truck swung around the corner at the Chi Omega House, it did it on two wheels. Had it been some other time, half of the firemen would have passed out for sheer fright, so near did they all come to getting killed. The Chi Omegas, incidentally, were warned by the city the next day to be more careful about their shades. Although it seemed an eternity to the perspiring firemen, it was only flve minutes after they left the station that they reached their destination. They piled out as one, and rushed the Theta House, but they could see no one, nor could they see a trace of flame or smoke. An occasional snicker, followed by muffled laughter, was all that they could hear. 'fVVhere th' hell's th' fire? yelled the fire chief, growing suspicious. Hey, you! XVhere's th' fire? !'Heh! heh! twittered a giggling Theta. The grass behind our house was on fire but the K. Afs have already extinguished it. 'Wly Gawd! yelled the fire chief, as he and his sturdy crew were leaving in utter disappointment. l Page 295 ' I 'HE MID-XYEST CREAXIICRY COMPANY congratulates the REDSKIN Staff for this wonderful book they have published for the school year of '33 and '34, VVhen wanting to buy QUALITY llxilu' PRODUCTS, we have the best there is to buy. PASTEURIZED MILK, Sl'Il.l'ICT BRAND BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE, BETTERMILK, MID-Wl'IST ICE CREAM, AND MID-VVEST ICE PHONE Q3 I BWV E S STll.l,ll'A'l'l'lR PONCA CITY J. A. HARBISON GRADE' '1'11oMPsoN COLLEGE CLEANER 'LJ 1152! Of Ihr Campuf, I A iecflers S PHONE 572 PHONE S72 STILLWATER DR. R. 12. RQBERTS, M MILLING COMPANY Jlflakfrf of GOOD-HOME FLUCR and A. and XI. FEEDS Feed zhf A. and M. Why Special attention to diseases Eve, Ear, Nose, and Throat 1 I'l'l'lNG GLASSES In the Orange and Black Striped Bags E PHONE S33 SIXTH AND LEWI .D. s STS. J. J' STILLXYATER GKLAHOKIA Orrin: J ... ff 7 11- x' ,ffa X. f' A H ,C LW W OOD 919.013 I S HERE is no need Ior a vvoroIy HIJIurhH to emphasize the ouaIity oI IIKRAFI BI,III.'I'H Yearbooks. Iheir ouaIity speaks Ior itseII,Ias it KRAFT 5125512 does in this hook. S ER MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY NATION-WIDE SERVICE JEFFERSON CITY, IVIISSQLIQI I NOTI-IER SVVECO yearbookg built upon the proven basis of QUALITY, SERVICE and PRINT- TESTED PLATES. The Trend of the Times has constantly been upg up toward the pinnacle of the newg up to meet the challenge for distinctive creations and yearbooks of note. In step with the HTimes has been the ever-present goal of Southwestern Engraving Company for nearly a quarter of a century during which time SXVECO annuals have become known throughout the entire South and Southwest as books of distinction. The SVVECO triumvirate of Experzknce - Quality Serzyice represents successful yearbook production and satisfied Customers who have learned the Value of SWECO PRINT-TESTED PLATES I SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING coMPANY 114 S. Cheyenne Phone 4 - 5108 TULSA, QKLAHOMA sg ae.. IHJJL .. fra ' THE SOUTI-IVVEST'S LARGEST, FINEST NEWSPAPER Wie are in the midst of one of the greatest mental awakenings in all history. People, as never before, are eagerly clamoring to know what is going on in the world and to understand what it is all about. Their insatiable appetite for news has led them to the newspapers in their com- munities that could best appease it. This is the reason why more people are today reading the Oklahoman and Times than ever before read a Southwestern newspaper. ll nm.AHnMAN WAND 'mass Q THE OUTSTANDING FARM PAPER OF THE SOUTHWEST E The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, the most widely read farm paper A, . 1 H ,,,, in the Southwest is the Hlaborator ' manual of more than 200 ooo farmers. ,.,,.A M ,, . ...K lzl, ,,::.,:, , In . 5 . Because its editors s end nearly as much time at rural fence rails as at ----. , J . P . ' . . . 32 their desks, they are in constant touch with the immediate, everyday 'le...::. , . i, ' ' A-.,a . . . . ' -' tr 1- roblems of the farm. And with revolutionary chan es occurrin in the , I, P , . s g T' Si agricultural industry, they are prepared to interpret them intelligently in the farmer,s own language. ,... A- .v.i Q ,fs-rn :IV : sag? .V-P-312.342 A Q U KLAH U MA FARMZERHETUCKMAN QOKLAHOMA'S MOST POPULAR RADIO STATION The finest programs the airways afford are on the daily menu for XVKY listeners. But XVKY always has been more than a mere broad- casting machine. It has many times over justified its position in the community as a public servant. Its afhliation with the Oklahoman, Times and Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman has put a wealth of experience in public service at its disposal. Year after year, VVKY continues to be the most popular radio station in Oklahoma. RAB I U - U N Q THE FASTEST, MOST DEPENDABLE EXPRESS SERVICE M Nothing is more perishable than todayis news. It requires a fast, Ap dependable motor express system to rush the day's news from the presses '11 of the Oklahoman and Times to their readers in all parts of Oklahoma. -4'2: :: ::::' XIistletoe Express Service was developed especially for this purpose. But . ,. . ,lA- 3 -'-- -H' Business men all over Oklahoma were waiting for such a service, too, and lvg- - today, in increasing numbers, they are using it to solve their own distri- , If Nh-li I bution Problems. i A MISTLETIJ E NEXPRE ss Puge 297 20 W KNOX I in enrtvxeif Smit to time Qtttlwlq at H13 READ. foil SUMW' o Slitqim. PLUMBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY ' 'Standard Colored and Modernistic Plumbing Fixtures and Complete Line of Plumb- ing and Heating Materials FIRST AND ELWOOD STREETS TULSA OKLAHOMA A Complete STUDENT SHOP Serving Ont' Many A. and M. PATRONS for the POURTEENTH YEAR A. AND M. BOOSTERS SWIM'S CAMPUS SHOP PAUL 'zo BUS ,24 s wt wait to In Stillwater . . . FACULTY COLLEGE MEN GRADUATES EX-STUDENTS Rely on .I 8C M CLOTHIERS for their clothing needs TAILORING-FURNISHINGS HATS THE J Sc M LABEL ASSURES YoU oF- A Perfect Fitting Garment Correct Styling Unlimited Pattern Quality Merchandise Value Received .URW D I S T I N C T I O N to Wear Clothes Tailored by the 18: M CLOTHIERS CARL RIOSSLICR 513 W. THIRD PHONE 446 I 21 THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT: Joe College, Jr., and his lousy column. Oasis bridge kibitzers. Shortstuff Hereford's daily Cgotta write somethingb feature. Mary Mullendore's giggle. Thornton Smith's shin-bruiser club. Neil Zumwalt's angelic pan. Babs Herron's eyelashes. Bob jarrell's B. M. O. C. aspirations. Ruth Stricklin's soulful eyes. The McGovern-Truscott firm's genuine curbstone setter, Pip-pip. Carl I-lall's swollen athlete's chest. Aggieland's punk, pomptuous, pilfering politicians. Art -Iohnson's parade stagger. Pat lXIill's contradictory contradictions. Junior Ross' oiliness. Mrs. Hillis' play selections. Carl Rigney's brute beauty. The after-meeting Hell-Hound dunkings. The Ruf-Nex filthy tobacco habit. i Harold CZunkiej Moore's heavy husband l attitude with Alby Steele. Enos XYillis' grand-opera aspirations. Gertrude CSissyj Steele's soft soap. r Sue CHer Majestyj VanNoy's slave- y driving. The Pi Phi telephone booth dance floor. I The Zeta Tau toe dancers. Bev Barnett's overloaded watch chain. Rufus Uitteryj Easton's I , She and Me John Tarr's Democratic Conventions. Mrs. Maude Kent's barnyard psychology. The Hostess Club's scandal swapping. Mrs. Lola Duffy's cluck-clucking. Harry Downing's Is zat zo? Squint VValker's queen complex. john K. Long's 'Simon Legree tactics. I Bobbie Allee's shortgrass adventure sto- ries. Alabama Robinson's king-of-all-I-survey look. Betty Bird Hurt's perpetual silence. Brummet's Boss Tweed methods. Flo Turner's big-shot-from-Texas air. Miniature Pan-Hellenic Saturday evening sessions. K. D.'s St. james Infirmary. Prof. Hans Anderen's after-the-bell lec- tures. Charlene Allen's laxity on 'fpledgeu mem- bers. Billie Boydstone's royal manner. Corabelle Corbin's bridge jeer. Bob Stone's razz. .4 Page 299 HTHE SHOW PLACES 01 STILLWATER' AGGIE M ECC THEATRES Claude E. Leachman .Managing Director LIVE IN THE DORMS HANNER HALL-the Home for the Home boys. A freshman will appreciate the home-like attitude exercised in these com- fortable rooms. In Hanner Hall everything is done. Okley Johnson, Gordie Gray, and Gyles Cooper claim the crap-shooting cham- pionship but are closely contested by Ted Brennan and Alan Kelley. Hanner Hall is noted as being the foundation of the fraternity man. After living in Hanner Hall some time I felt that I was able to cope with the average fraternity man, says Herbert Turner, but I didn't reckon on having to room with Herman Craig or Jim Slater. CRUTCHFIELD HALL-young men of todayepick your dormitory now. Be sure and ht yourself with the proper surroundings. Crutchfield Hall has to offer the prospects of being an athlete. Imagine what thirty days in this spacious hall will do for a young inno- cent freshman. Have feet like Jim Tichenor, the athlete's foot like Leon Bruner, the ath- lete's itch like Lester List and become as clumsy as Carl Rigney. Little and Whitlock say, three days after we came here we began to notice the difference. Our clothes hung on us like sacks and we began to cuss the Hanner Rats. LIVE IN THE DORMS. Paid Adv. , -A SHORT Tune- vases oizamqwl I swam! -we 'PLAYLI-'lf , fm sffwww gf' K XX x ,fi x ' ' I l,,Vg,,5, Afli' mai, W .haf if 5 fiwf it 1 , V if 3 C In A'1A.'e?eA, ls 03' 53 953 X xlglf' ' me R 9 Q' .1 441- 1' E 'A-'Mums atcpw fquxaiev gpm- 1 ..' - we I f7iA.4. tiff ,often ling?-il 85,4 if cl Q XFX EX A I lf, fff 5 ,- ' M .X R ixwff.. V A 4? M :W MM' - W lf' rw , V 7 'ef?.? g,- A ,Xl X . A Ns if A-:I V Swap -plums ur spun- Qqnpi or quasi: Slams! awrsr' Whos JUST A cwrxa mf mi 12510955-'51, V i r MURPHY HARDWARE The Fostoria Glass Store SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC GOODS 815-817 MAIN STREET PHONE 468 Compliments of WARD CHEVROLET COMPANY 3 EIGHTH AND LEWIS PHONE 925 PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Producfrf and Manzffactitrfrf of PASTEURIZED MILK, SWEET CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS AT ALL TIMES PHONE 121o-1211 STILLWATER 81o Husband Street Pug 300 Eyes are Priceless . . Lzlqlzz' is Ch mp Many homes have eeonomized on light through the use of lamps of insufficient size, to a point Where eyesight has been impaired. Your eyes are too Valuable to be denied the proper light they require. 3 BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Y ublie Service ompany of OKLAHOMA A. and M. Headquarters in Tulsa , u MU QKLAH?9sMsQll l?0u23QreJ?zye 1..- szgsmznevk , CU , J fl F F i f' QQ' ' ww if e isp' LQEQE, ngndlfsl AJi:.gzzE1:E5felg15f.f.rlggil!l2 i s. 1. snwurr. Mgr. --wnznz nncmrv I5 -rsmvznzn WITH FRIENDLINESSU EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATII i CIRCUIATING ICE WATER and ELECTRIC FAN , I-'BOM 52.5 IANQUEI. c0Nn:lu:Ncl:, um sAMru: no sim rollcll ron ouruouil Lolmcl ' ornclu nmsmwrwznru un nssrnun uunuuuuns COFFEE SIIOP IN CONNECTION A. and M. Headquarters in Tulsa l P 301 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 qualityg its uniformity assures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. lts 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. g CUSHING REFINING AND GASO LINE COMPANY Reyineriff CUSHING : : BLACKWELI, Gemfml Ogjzicff CUSHING, OKLAHCHWA Pg ,402 CA RPENTER PA PER COMPANY of OK1,A11oMA YOUR PAPER HOUSE ,TULSA O In 1155 1-'wg' x.x..P..P 1 Px'X 1 PXP... ws Superior Hotel AT Service at the low- SSK possible COSI. f i 15 27-vc I CR XND AVF OKI AHONIVX Cru' QPU C 5441522 555 5 Higgfnafg 9 'PZTQML 5,ggg:5HH::g'5 BARDON S 4- :l - -' 5111921135 -H-.ZL4....,.Sg55HBE1. , B f IOQ-III S.NI1x1x Xigggi Mm , :sais I L B n 11 Ml SPORTING Sozftfiwfivffs' -B M Uv n an a a H G 0 0 D S F Fineszw f i 'Q' if 'mm g - T U I, S A CONIPLHVIRNTS Of Chas. M. Dunning Comtructiofz Company OKLAHOMA CITY STILLWATISR The way Bufinexf Ma1zager TARR fpendf hif time in tha Redflein ofce. 1 1 il 303 ce to Oklahoma 45 Years of S BU p p S pp ppp USE E S rrr .5,:. - .,.,.,: ff:,.: NXMSXX OUR 1934 eoMPL1M1aN'rS Tulsa Carpet Cleaning Works Effablffhfd IQ07 S25 ic. FIRST TULSA T X FRUIT JARS amz CAPS f x :ai T V f'7if1 ffffwll l TT', 'fx l ll' T are the ehoiee of agricultural agents, home eeono- M ii , U QM pb N Uv mists and food Specialists. They are approved by Wi ii ii i f iylmw. ' if ,911 , , , Good Housekeeping, Household Searchlight and li , i i , other institutes. L l DE Mount Wm ni V l Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. SAND SPRINGS, ORLA. I CIZIHATD 3DUJNll'l!5MMl. , AXA- Jusj' A Jneanmsz. vxmo stesfsl Nfmau ms etnvfefl Emu one ottocbs.. ' - 1 IT-me Cm O Bo'-1? CAMERA THEATRE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES R. H. RUSS, .Manager CWhen It'5 a Paramount Picture, It 5 the Be5t Show in Townj M. K. 81 O. COACH LINES Serving the Students Of A. and M. College WitlI Frequent Schedules and LOW Fares 9 SCHEDULES TO TULSA 6 SCHEDULES TO OKLAHORTA CITY 3 SCHEDULES TO ENID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR ALL POINTS IN OKLAHOMA CHARTED AND EXPRESS SERVICE HOTEL CRAND SERVING FAITHFULLY THROUGH THE PAST THIRTY YEARS . . . Y VANDEVERS TULSA, OKLAHOIVIA CEJtabliJhed in IQ04D The Comfortable Hotel With the Perfect Service A. E. Scnoccs Owner .PHONE IIO7 STILLVVATER OKLAHOIXIA Slblflllf IIZCD 2,4112 IRAQ! IZAH.l.RAH! x,..I! Ia..-I! I ge 30 Thatt W My Bank One Out Of three Tulsa , A- f N A NNN bank customers say Of YQ ,, NN Q A A X THE FIRST N1X'F1ONAL S RL as NNT BANK AND FTTRUST COM- N PANY Of Tulsa. X x X N x Xxxlx um N i'a THE IRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY T TULSA OKLAHOMA ALL TULSA MEETS AT BISHOP'S RESTAURANT MODEIQN BAR AND BEER GARDEN TN CONNECTION 'S 0 6 9 TULSA OKLAHOMA T P 30 1 l THE SENIO RS' LAM ENT VVe're singing a swan song-or maybe just a tired Seniors' lament. The grades are in'-we still hope they're acceptable-and the long-sought sheepskin is just in the offing. That four years have flashed by we hardly realize-though many events stand out to show their passage. Some perhaps regretted, but we'll call those errors of youth and let them go. Still it's hard to leave-even harder to break close friendships'-and feel that-well, we're through. VVe know that we'll soon face a team, called by many that cruel, cold world. The ball we'll carry might well be called dreams-if there be any left-and we'll see how far we can go. Executive jobs will be scarce, we know, so most of us will have to be satished to be vice-president or assistant G. M. for a little while. It may be that when we hit that line we'll drop the ball and be brought to earth with a jarr-but our courage will not fail and we'll start carving again on our niche, though on more modest proportions. VVe must hand our reins to the juniors. They have been straining at the tether for sometime-so, since they think they can do better, let them try. Perhaps they'll accom- plish more than we have-we hope they canfafter all, we've brought 'em along-the reins are in capable hands. VVe respective editors must relinquish our posts to that fellow johnny Blank. The new Ed. really deserves the placefthat is, he thinks so. He has served a long apprentice- ship and should be able to handle the job. VVe'll call him in some day soon and give him a fatherly talk, tell him which way the wind blows and save him some trouble if he'll take what we have learned. Yes, he'll courteously listenebut scarcely considerg for he could have handled the job better than we, all along. VVe hope he'll be as conscientious and as fair as we have tried to be, and hope he puts out better work than we have. VVe think it's tough to leave now, but we'll drop back sometime during the next year or so. VVe'll see strange facesfthe boys on the campus will have forgotten that we were one-time B. M. O. C.'s. VVe'll help sing O. A. M. C. and see the Cowboys beat O. U., but won't get the kick out of the visit we anticipated. VVellfwe're just not college students any longer-the hands of time move relentlessly forwardfwe're through!!! ..... l l law 307 THI TIME TRY x -sw it x . f 1 ' f ' X W X! 7 IT gc ., XNXYNX M V y 7 K YoU LL Q- A ' , 5,1 COLORS 2 'A ,if ' L THRILL PRQCESS The Finest Cleaning Method Known Feeds the FabricsflVlakes Garments Like New. Prevents Shrinkingfltis Odorless. Ask Your Neighbor . . . You Owe lt to Your Clothes. TILLW TER LAUNDRY VALETERIA CLEANERS-HATTERS CFELEPHONE 27 Copies of any photograph in this book may be had by addressing the WIL O T DIO STILLVVATER, OKLA. M22 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A BETTER CAS SERVICE - - - I A BETTER COMMU ITY - - - I To give an efiicient and complete gas service to the com- munities which it servesg to promote and contribute materially to the progress of those communitiesethat is I the aim of Central States Power and Light Corporation. VVe are glad to congratulate the Redskin on this, its I l twenty-fifth anniversary, and Wish for it and the . other A. and IW. College publications many future years of continued success. And to the Class of 1934 We extend the heartiest of greetings. l I Central States Power 81 Light Corporation I l CAN YOL' IMAGINE Virginia Hermes not having a sweet g i.-YA mg A smile for you? wglliifllgf ,Q NWLJYH 'i-' 'h'W4QW4V Betty Kneale really being in love ,3i4.Q::I::l :Fl'T7'3,,Q.'vyyy with Harold CNappyj Land? Qpfff ig 2'Q4l2l,3,Q+'1j . Prof. Merrill lecturing in a compre- in I I i 5 1 1-,I Jr hensive manner? 'IW1 James Callahan not politicing? ri' H S' 'W s Harold QZunkiej Moore without Al- X 11 1 3 1 hertine? 1 w 1 1 D G C 'I'W l 4 1 f M K, . N. Q. if fy Theta Pond? I 0 1 FH WI aZa !fWZif '1 aj 1 f M 4 V Lf' ll J A I Q 1, I 3 iwwwi at 7' bl' l l' W I ' ' 1 'le ' f . Tl ..' . - ' ' . la i n 5 H .Axim-e. luiii . l' , ,v I 5131 glilff l !l.'W1'wl rL -.f T rf,,1'N1 .w J -U ' 7 fi ' 'I ' ' I q .'ly .eye ' ':-.','-11!-- ? 2 'I il Trl f's1-iff.. 1' ,fi ' ' , 5 ' 1 , I Q. , 'I - J, 34' gd! ,- l ff A I .. 4-1 -3 .':i-i ,, 1 ' ' a 'rm -:N ,Q 1 . 2 f-'E NZ-'-1 faay ' M i ,:' A . Q Q 4.ff5w7'fAfz.3 MH Q i 'Z 1 - , K ,' if f, .'Z,',Q1, 12,842 3 smgsxficm fi,M.77i,,y,,j, V? l , V 1 !f..!',j.1!9V?fa1,i6., - - ,--.Y . gl - . ,. w w pf J yi gy gygfr - vw-',m'wfef- M7149 .. .. I4 Y, rf. iw ,W ji., 4 - ' ff :Zia 0 , . f.'f'v1'Qw ',-9 . :QQ ' ,Q .,f,2.W,,LQZ,l 3 Lf-5 V 1 W' ' 1 ' - far, , , . ,y I I, 5, A W I ' iii, 54:7 Qi yn. .I W ' 'L R l 1.1 I .ami-. I '. I ai, 1' -,211-.4 41.1 1 ..-ski--3.5.Si.71-g': 21fq3-Lei-el 41 - y -E551-Ei'l':,..:r Q' fi. . , 4 - 'lla-5 avi. r. 'A - V . A. and M. Campus without the 'lBoss Tweed Brummett taking W W. WWW? W ff Sally Bahr to a K. A. dance? I fgfflf Gordie Cray courtin' the gals? Sue VanNoy in Zeigfeld's Follies? P5 ff'li7flF1 9r' Greeks not loafmg in the Oasis? Virginia Lippert not being in a good humor? The O'Collegian staff getting their Cheeks on time? 309 l 1 NEVVBILLS I Y 132 XAIEST INTAIN STREET OKLAHOMA CITY RPZSIDENCE PHONE 301 OITIFICE PIIONE I4O DR. PAUL FRIEDEMANN Physician and Surgeon No. 424 DUNCAN STREET OfIiCe Upstairs, First Nat'I Bank, Room 207 S Minutes :AFTER YOU CRRIJ ER, OUR BOY XVILII BE KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR! FOUNTAIN DRINKS COSMETICS TOILETRIILS PRICSCRIPTIONS C e n t r a I D r u g PHONE 120 724 NIAIN CU' algref ll Syftmnj DR. L. A. CLEVERDON Special attention to diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fitzfizzg Glaxxex RESIDENCE PHONE 470 OIfIfICE PHONE 38 JOHN F. MARTIN, M. D. Plzysicficm and Surgeon 623 M IXIAIX STREET STI LLIYATICR OKLAHOMA I BEST WISHES, GRADS 0 I Wwe wish you all the success and happiness that you have earned. And remember- our store, in the future as in the past, is your store and offers you- Qualify .41 N0 Illorf C051 0 I P-rg 31 Around the Campus or Anywhere D R I N K MW COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. STILLWATER In Bottles OKLAHOMA STUDENT OPINION Sure, It'5 the COLLEGE SHOP 323 KNoBLocK OU LITY If Our Buffs of Value John-Deere-Plow Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 311 EDITOR'S PRAYER TO SAINT OF REDSKINS Let me edit a book of yellow gold, VVith a staff that shows up e'en after The pictures are made, And turn in assignments VVhen it is bade. For this book of dreams, May the budget contain money to burn. On borders, drawings, and tints, So plans won't be blasted Literally to bits. A gracious touch it would be, With a manager that wasn't all Scotch, And never would SCREAM! ED, your ide' is good, But it costs too damn much! Grant the leaves be filled VVith organizations and frats VVhose presidents won't want th ree cuts On their page, For, to please them all, 'Twould take more than a sage. Endow me wisdom to know Each stude's picture in school, And decipher each name, Be it Dutch, English, or Scotch, So the book will be free Of this usual botch. Place thy kindly hand on the lad VVhose picture is left out. And at least help us convince 'Twasn't done in the throes of a grouch. CPauseD On reflection- O mighty Saint of Redskins, I have asked you too much. Please forgive my great greed. I should be condemned, But allow me to plead: If one small favor thou canst but grant, Please guide my steps Away from Redskins!!! .Q I l LK., Opening Section .... ADMINISTRATION- Board of Regents ..... President Bennett .,... Administration Staff. . . Deans of Men and Women .,..,....,... Former Students Ass'n.. Student Senate .....,.. W. S. G. A. .... . Schools .......... Aggie Personalities ,... CLAssE S- Seniors ..... juniors ....... Sophomores ,.... . . . Freshmen ..... . . . Military ........ . . . Fraternities ........ . . . lVIen's Pan-Hellenic ...... Sororities .......... . . . I DEX VVomen's Pan-Hellenic.. Campus Residences .... Honorary Organizations. . Beta Beta Beta ....... . Kappa Kappa Psi .,., Chi Delta Phi .,,... Omicron Nu .... Achofoa ......,.... Phi Eta Sigma .....,. Scabbard and Blade, . Pershing Rifles ....... Sigma Tau ......... . Eta Kappa Nu.. . A. S. M. E ...... Alpha Zeta Pi .... Blue Key ....... Alpha Pi lVIu ,.... Phi Sigma ....... Kappa Delta Pi .... Alpha Zeta ........... Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Regular Organizations. . Organization Presidents 'O' Club ....... ...,.... Pep Clubs .... . . Players Club ........... Agricultural Organizations 4-H Club .............. Religious Orders ........ Glee Clubs ............. Chamber of Commerce. . Band .................. Press .................. Board of Publications. . . Redskin ........,...... O'Collegian ............ Aggievator .... , . Press Club .... . . Features .... . . Beauties .... . . Athletics .... . . Football ...... . . Basket Ball ..... . . Vllrestling ..... . . Track ...... . . Baseball ...... . . Minor Sports ........... Razz and Advertisements. 187 189 191 192 193 210 211 212 213 215 217 -219 -221 N223 -244 -256 257 v263 266 269 272 276 282 283 g READ OUR ADS CAREFULLY THEY WILL I TERE T YOU OUR dollars are like an army. They are always out fighting for you, but when the sharpshooters drop by the Wayside you must call upon the depend- able merchant to save you. Our advertisers are a dependable group-they are interested in students and student ahcairs. They are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength, its purpose, and its future. It is our sincere desire that you patronize these men who made the publication of this book possible. JOHN O. TARR, Business Manager. Page 312 , . ...- -I , .f X. ,nz .- . f-w . Q. .. y 'J1'-E. ' A 'f..w4aT9ilQb - ' ' h 'Y-fl 5:-,542 if wr , K, , X.-,iw -.55 , 1 f, ,gf 1, V. rf? eg? Wir? v w A v 21 W PLQQ iff , A rg, leg . , f UF' M, - X322 1 A, via ,., .T .A V J iffffi-Y I

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Suggestions in the Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) collection:

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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