Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1935 volume:

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T 4, 1 aff, , 1 f 'X 4 - , Q Hr V K , , , - -, , :ww Y ,f 1 -' Ang , K 3, ' ,N N f, , . . ga-', ,c fi Nm- ,S-. .131 I ,Zu 4' 'A 1' - 13 I ' I 1 'X '. '- A Ku. ,inf - . 5.3 :MPM 1, .fm , F, VM! , WA. ,r I, !.fi,,- a ,,.,-f,.' .Qf.,1,,'l' '11, ff' iz 1, 7311, . , A , ',' .,Jm,.i 9' N ' , , ,J-L ASQ. . 'V 4 ' 1. , , . .. . , yJ,.,L?'.,r .wig fm f ,' ' .Q 1: uifgvfk- r F 41-.v!1R,:.' U NSI! Y , QEMEI3 ,,- , 5, 'if-G, jj. ,H v, - ., P . H G55 , , ' y, . , , ' gf , ,A I-955 '- -, 1. I. new ' ,.., ni' ,Z ' , A ., - , 5 .c', vt' 5 U H, . + . bv, -my., li'-'V ,, Q-,, ,' 1.x ' xl 1 Pwr-. ' .5., - :A -'4 , , . ,,.. ' I . 'N..,-ff' ' W,-Lili' il! f . , YA :J 4 , , fx 11 - -'fm H z. NAM.: 'H - 1 . , . I 7,15K1i.! ..-Nl ' 'Z' xx if! y,l!7.y,-.Al . W I '!, us.-'fly fl ' IQ -.' , ' ' H51 15 M4 ,mf ff X7' - ' f 1' , w . -W'-1 '. , -2 E- . L.. 43' 1 , , -A ..-iq .,, , -.f 1 Q' .1 ,M 'W ' V My . v,.,, ,- f A 4fi1.v: y 1 Us 4 1x , ,5 SW, 4, 1 Q I ,'f,.g. Q ,.1. -fe' 51 y , 'x '-V mzfff Q V W . 5 'M' , , V 11,51 I ' :fb Q' A-Ei , J , 4 'I' ' , - v ,fr 'M 1 'I 1 A H-,px r,.. -y, ?.:4.'.f: 41.1 W ,g ,, mg my . '-,, . -. 3,Mg,j. r X . 4 ' 'N , -, 4 M . R., , , : . ,f M ,. A -l My .' ,ev ,.,, ,. ly 1 , C 7 K ,yku W, at ' 'X Y V. . .,!. n 1, 1 v , 44 . 1 X, L 9923 VW 0,55 mn, .,v,. 155.1 4 4E'.:fi,,. ,..- L -X . ,L fm 1 f I 1 , ' 1 , , ',-'EM 'Qc'- V 4 ,Y I ' l .- ,. J 'fu ,L xi., . 'W ?-iwsif. , 'M . .wc-,, , V f..?rv5?faf25r:Z -'e'sQhv--,XM , 14, , . , A, .X , 1 ' fff N A' Z , . ' .f ' 'VKX -'fQaQb.:-5- , , .- N vf, - -- 'ffm 2- 'wH1f.aiI 1: 1 ' A - xg.-,Q W ' 1 ' m me me Ile 'ri idtal tollege yearbook despite frenzied efforts on the part of tht ant hot for it. The changes from accepted college annual stand- ards are many. The staff is proud of these changes. lr l ls their effort to give you what you want in a college annual. l illli studied before it was actually made. The staff members NYC! features of college annuals you lilted and what features you failed to like. The ones that you have not liked in the past have been deleted from the book this year. Their T deletion, however, presented the interesting problem of what it was you would want in their place. Again the y staff went to work on the problem. Here is the result. It is a book of entirely new design and layout. lf you do not like it, remember that it may not be what you wanted exactly, but that it is new, and that no other coll FUI'iEWIlI'.Il ltllis, your N33 Riipsixix, is not perfectg nor is it the cold facts that will interest you. The staff of the 1933 Rifnsiqix has liked to believe that the people of today - staff to make it come up to all of the newer are far more interested in the actualities of life than they l higher ideas that have presented themselves. lt is, are in the possibilities and altruistic dreams of artists. vever, your book. You and not the staff are responsible Nou will not have time for all the facts given at present, but the staff is proud to give you the facts so that the H735 REIJSKIN will become to you a reference I book on the year l93-l'35, as well as a happy reminder of A the college days as you sit in retrospect in the future years. 1 . . . . lhey have made all of these changes mindful of you l what you want. lfach change has been carefully NVQ' have made no effort to predict the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and hlechanical College of future yearsg nor it to no end of trouble trying to find out just what have we made any effort to trace the interesting and phe- nomenal history and growth of the school. You will have no small part in the college of the future. Nothing that ' as the staff could do today will effect the future. The graduates must work that out as progress is made. That will be your job-not ours. The history of the College is already one of your fondest possessions. VVe will not burden you with more. That history has been made by people who were once college men and women even as f - you. No polishing that we might apply would burnish or brighten this history-nor can any of it be removed ege has ever issued such a book. All of the stereotyped from the ITCOHIQ mechanics of yearbook construction have been removed 1 md a new trend in mechanics introduced to produce this boo lluilding such an animal has been more work than the l building of any other book has been. ln the first place The staff has had its troubles financially too. Hut k these have been overcome. lve have tried to give you your money's worth. Here is your N735 REDSKIN--the staff has given you dollar value for dollar received plus a little more in effort and understanding. the pictures are difzferentg and in the second place- rhere is much more reading matter containing many hard, 1 Tlllf S'l'Al lf. lIUl'Yl'.IHHT 1955 F. E. ally W LLl.' THE Eiuton ULEN LW. LY UH rut ivuwruatn the H111 len UU TE Tt' Fllll H155 AllMlNlSlllATlllN Slilllllll UF SCIENCE ANU ATHLETICS Prcsitlg-nt's OHM-e ,,,, 9 1 1 Director of Athletics . . . 189 Board of Agriculture . . . 10 DCM' 'll 5C'f lCf' and L'tf 'ml 'f - V7 Coaching Stall: . 190 A11111111111111111111 p1.1.S1111111,1 1 1 12 Science and Literature Departments 98 151111111311 1 1 1 192 Administrators of the Year . . 13 5016106 and Literature l'I1Cllltf' - 100 Freshman Foothall . 196 131.1111 111 M611 .lih 1 14 Scholars ot the 1 ear . . . 101 51,1111 1rea11111,, 1 197 Dean of VVomen . . . 15 Uflififf Teillm -'-' 102 Baskethall . 198 1QX1e11S11111 151111111111 1 1 1 1 111 Science and Literature Features . 103 VV111,11111g1 2011 Former Students' Association . . 17 ph' Sl?-:mil -- ' 104 'l'I'2ll'k - - 203 1111111111111, 31.110111 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 Phi Lamhda lzpsilon . 105 33,6-111111 1 204 Student Senate . . . 20 Rami - ' 109 U0lf - 306 Board of Publications . . 22 Urfllehtm - ' - 107 'liellllls - 207 VV. S. G. A .... . 24 IXUPPH lV'PP1' PM - 103 Swimming 208 Beta Beta Beta . . 109 --0 C11111 209 People of the Year . . 26 VVomen's Glee Cluh . 110 R11f-Nex 1 210 Mews Glfe P11111 . 111 neu iimmtls . 212 Slilllllll. UF Alillllillllllllli l'l2lyers' Clulw . 112 Pf'PPe ' - 3141 1 1 Alxl hx M . 1 rr' 1 Dean of Agriculture ..... 33 , I2 I I 1u. Mdflemis 6 A 1 1 11 34 Chi Delta lhi 114 151111111111 1 1 1 1 313 1A1.,r1tu1tule 11epa1rtments . . 31 1111111 111111 1 1 115 1- F 'W af '1 ' ' ' ' Phi rim Sigma . im 1:AW'us Aggies ot the X ear . . 37 1.11111 Q1111111011 117 1 1 1 Aililiie Judflinll Teams . . 38 i i i i I i i Dinh U Lolgrylilll ' i I 220 ' - . . - l' . . . '-Y ' 222 Awe Society - - . - 40 swam or Elllll,ATlllN 11'i'1 '2'11 '1 f '1 M1 A151-5-H' Pr lf'f'S5 - - 43 Dean of liducation .... 127 rbi 1 ui ' ' ' A1-Tlfflf' Dal' Feimlffh - - 43 liducation De artments 128 Aihnfim ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'Ji p . . l .. . . '1 1 977 Black and Bridle - - 44 liducation Faculty . 129 Mehdi? ami Jjmtmi Q U i ' ' 2:11 Alpha Zeta . . . . +5 Educators of the Year 130 ,111:ll:c11r ?1111' ' ' ' ' 21511 C0llC'1Il1lU? 'VH Cllll' - - 46 Education Features . 131 11 il1c er1111l1 ' Nflmllml Dull? Clull - +7 liducation Class Section . . . 132 1,,aH.?er. J i 313' Aggie Features . . . . 48 ar 'i 1 '1 ' 'e Agr.iculture Class Section .... 49 Slililllll UF lill1'l'l1VlEllliE ll- VV- cl- A- - 334 Dean of Commerce .... 137 X - M- cl' A- ' ' 239 1 1' : ' , . of SIIHUUL or ENISINEEHINIE 11i1g'f lffiwfliifiifs - 11'1:1'1f': ,'1,'f11fl1,fh ' t .IS . . . ' ' ' ' l?fil1' 'lf 1I5'l1ll Cf l'l1l ----- 57 1-T1TE11,11,1.1i,2 1r111.11111, 1 1 1110 General Features . . 233 lxngineering Departments . . S8 11111111e11111e11 111 1116 1,1111 1111 1111111110 11,1 2411 Engineering.Fnculiy ' ' ' 60 Chamher of Commerce . 142 VV 'm l'5 Pa 'Hcllf ll 249 Engineers Ui the X mr ' ' ' 61 Commerce Features . 14-l Kappa Delta ' ' ' 250 1Trize VVinne2 in Architecture . . 62 111111111111 8111111111 1 1 115 1411111111 Alpha 1119111 1 252 fngmeelmg imwti' ' ' ' ' 04 Commerce Class Section . 1-16 P' Hem Ph' - ' 354' St. Pat and the Queen . . 66 1 1 11111 011161118 1 3511 111111 17511111.68 1 1 1 1 67 C ampus Features . . . 156 A1111111 11111111 1,1 1 2511 Sli-fmil 'ral' ' - 63 ZCIII 1111111 fhlpliil . 1. 260 A- S- C- - 70 C1111111111111111111 173 lnterfraternity Council 262 l. li. S ..... . 71 1 ' ' ' ' . ' 11111111111111111111x 1161111111111 1 1 1 72 D. O. l,,. Stall .1 . 174 1i111l1111::aA111:11Alhl1.i . lfngineering Class Section . 73 Regflnemql OHWHS ' 175 qw . Ph' If 51111 3652 Senior Olhcers . 176 lli m'l 1 I 'pd 1 I ' lunior Olhcers 177 Alpha kappa PM ' 270 stznnot or Hurvna Etzouufvulzs 111.11 111111111011 1 11,1 KHPPf1Siwn:1- . 272 . 1 9 Dean of Home Economics . . . 83 Second Battalion . 179 Sigma Nfl ' ' 1' Home Economies Departments . 8-l Third Battalion . 180 fflpha c'nfnm'l Rm ' Z i Ilome Fconomies Faculty . . . 85 Fourth Battalion . 181 Numa Ch' ' ' '78 . . . 1 1 -' '7 llome lteonomlcs Features . 86 Rilie leam . . 182 Afaflfl ' ' '80 Cooks of the Year . . . . 87 Military Features . 183 Hem Them Pi - 339 Home Economics Clulw . 88 Pershing Rilles . . 184 FHYITI lelfwsf' - - - 234 Omieron Nu ..... . 89 Scabhard and Blade . 185 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 286 Home Economies Class Section . . 90 Military Band . . 186 Second Semester Class Section . . 288 luhv Hmmrahlv ERNEST VVHITWUHTH MAIHANII liusinvss Man l:llllQl'l'SSlllilIl Governor DR. HENRY GARLAND BENNETT, . . . the fIl1IlIIfIllSfl'fIf0l' of the year. Dr. Henry Garland Bennett has car- ried Oklahoma Agricultural and Nle- chanical College through the recent period of economic stress in a manner that unquestionably makes him the col- lege administrator of the year. No other college in the state has continued to make progress during the lean years. And Oklahoma Agricultural and Kle- chanical College has made progress! This progress has been no accident! It is the result of careful study and thought upon the problem presented. The record of President Bennett has been phenomenal. The problem has not been too big. He has faced it, and the . . . l1e's one of nfl-zzrouzzd Xflldt'1IfX, GERMAN QDOM. answer has been his. The progress of the college has been the answer to the problemg and the answer to the answer to the problem has been Dr. Henry Gar- land Bennett, president. C. li. Sanborn has long stood out as the most remarkable man on the campus as one who delves into hidden realms. His work in research has accomplished much. Leaving his duties as head of his department, Doctor Sanborn is now de- voting all of his time to research. W'ith an open mind and frank man- ner, he is about his work-the research man of the year! Outspoken in what he believes, tough on those looking for snaps, bitter in his criticism, firm in his stands, lid Lloyd is the outstanding teacher of the year on the Oklahoma Agricultural and lkle- chanical College campus, where he is an PROF. EDVVARD LLOYD, . . . . femilzw' of the year! assistant professor of business adminis- tration. Reputed by students as being the ablest lecturer in the school, he has studied at Pittsburgh, lowa, and Har- vard. His four years actual experience with General Motoi's in the field he is teaching, permits him to speak and give examples with authority as he tears into his lectures with reckless abandon, never stopping until the closing bell breaks the spell he throws over his class like a huge magic blanket. Holding the highest student office in the military department, commander of the regiment, and one of the finest stu- dents ever to study in the School of Commerce, German Odom is president of half-dozen campus organizations and a natural leader of students. Believing DR. C. IC. SANRoRN, . . . . 11t f'ZPFX rferjv fo ffl,-lv' Il fond. firmly that he came to college to get an education, Odom is getting it, and further he likes what he is finding out. Betty Ann Steele does not weigh '70 pounds wringing wet, but she is the most outstanding woman student on the campus. President of her sorority, an honor society, and mixed up in an official way with half the clubs on the campus, she finds time to get over socially and make one of the highest grade point aver- ages ever completed by any woman stu- dent at the college. A stinging rebuflf to the saying that women have no brains, she is the woman student of the year. . . . . mm' she l'fIll r'ooK'! B ETTY AN N Sr I2 fi i, E. .EIIITUI-ll .ANC T ll 1 - v v Ia lx. lXX'.XLI.Yl VV.-XI.LIS, . . . ln flfllillj fllllflxllf rllrzzzgwx. College annuals have come in for their share of criticism during the lean years that haye come clattering down upon our Ci 7t heads since I 1-7. And we are not say- IH fllllf Stllllt' of l'lllS Cl'll'lL'lSlll IS HOT g . ustified. There has been a tendency xmong college annual publishers to re- tain all of the old methods of presenting the school year in pictorial parade. llhere has not been enough vision ap- plied to the yearbook field. People who pay the freight on college annuals have not been getting dollar for dollar value on their college annual investments. 2'- l nless steps are taken at once to give them value honestly, their support of iollege annuals will vanish like the ante- lope from our great VVestern plains. This presents the yital problem facing college annual editors every place. To the support that they have retained through the lean years new support must be added. lfxpenditures on college annuals must he iustmed. Many college editors were beginning to see the need for changes in yearbook construction back in IOQH. Ihe problem was becoming acute then, but the depression came along to shorten budgets and decrease reyenue. About all 1 majority of them were able to do was publish their books as best they could by decreasing the number of pages. A few nditors were able to maintain their sup- port for a year or two and made some cxperiments before the crash eventually sent them down. These few experiments are of great value to all college editors who are now trying to improve their books. Had the depression failed to appear, the standard of all college annuals would have been 5 raised. A new trend in yearbook con- struction would have been installed, but the crash came and with it came shat- tered hopes for improvement in college annuals. The criticism that all annuals are alike is justified. They are fine bound volumes with eight opening section pages, eight division pages, and a big ar- ray of artistic layouts involving diller- ent sections of the book supposed to por- tray the year's activities of the campus. fiDLEN XV. LYNCH, . . Ill' ll1f1d't'.f 0111115 nlrrf. lint they fail in doing even this. The students themselves are disgusted with the beauty pictures, the views and the features. VVhat these student subscribers want 15 actual pictures of actual student life and activity on the campus for the year. They do not care about the ex- pensive opening and division page themes of annuals. The staff of the 1935 Risnsiiirs does not claim any very great credit for try- ing to make a college aimual different than its long line of predecessors. llflany college annual staff members have had the same ideas. lllany college editors are facing the same problem today. How- ever, we do believe that we are doing something to give the students their monies' worth. The H735 RIEDSKIN will not be the biggest or best aimual that has ever been published at Oklahoma Agricultural and llilechanical College, but it will be vastly diflerent from all of the REDSKINS that have gone before it. It will be a bargain. It will be a bargain because the frills are being eliminated and honest pictures of how the other half lives are being given a preference in the book. The ex- pensive opening and division page art has been eliminated too, and in its place for a theme we have worked out an idea to tie the different sections of the book together that we believe you will like. A few snatches of actual campus humor and a division of the old view section are used on the division pages. In the opening section you find actual pictures of people you are interested in. The views are not the old-style impossible pictures of other years. They are pic- tures alive with students as they move about the campus. ln building this annual, we have gone to more work than is the usual case in constructing a college yearbook. The entire stall has spent long hours prepar- ing the copy. The copy this year is much dillerent than in previous years. An effort has been made to give much interesting and useful information that will remain with you so long as you re- tain possession of your annual. All of the changes made have been carefully considered before they were actually made. liach change has been considered individually. Before we as- sumed to make it, we first talked with many students and learned from them their reactions to such changes. This we deemed necessary because they are the people who must judge this annual. lf you students like it, then the steps we have taken to improve the REDSKIN will not have been taken in vain. The progressive changes can be improved up- on easily in the years to come and prog- ress and vision will be the lights that guide the destinies of future editors. For the past 25 years, editors have re- mained blind to the fact that Orange and Black, were the college colors. We are putting out a cover of simplicity in design that shouts out the college colors. It has been called gaudy by some of our conservative Critics. And gaudy it isl DITUHIA QANUTL It is just another radical change the staff has made. VVeigh it carefully Zlllll judge it accordingly. The book has been divided into sec- tions by schools. This is not Z1 new idea, bllf a sound one. All organizations and CllIbS that are connected with any one school on the campus have been placed in that school's section of the an- llllill. The class sections and features pertaining to Agriculture are l:OllIltl in the Agriculture section, 211111 the same applies to the other schools. You will find the outstanding students of the college as a whole in one big sec- tion of their own, and you will find out- standing people in each of the schools. It is part of the new theme used to tie the book together. It serves i11 place of the expensive art themes of the past along with the l1llll101'0LIS drawings lllltl divided view section. This is not an ac- cident. It has all been carefully planned by the staff. Another new feature found in the an- nual this year is the pictures and infor- mation regarding department heads of the various schools. These pictures form a vital part of remembrances. An effort has been made to secure in- formal pictures whenever possible. They cost slightly more money than do posed pictures, bllt who would 11ot rather have an informal picture of one he knows? These pictures are intended to give you a look at your friends and professors as yo11 know them here on the campus Zllltl not as they may be made to appear by expert photography. Your book this year is several pages larger than any REDSKIN has been for the past three years. lfditor joe G1'iffi11's 1931 REDSKIN was the biggest Rizoskix in history. Griffiii made many honest ef- forts to improve his book. He was one of the few editors who were able to car- ry on in the face of long odds, b11t he had almost three times as many thou- sands of dollars with which to produce his annual. Nfaiiy things can be done with money, and he and his staff did them. The book was widely copied since that time. The real judgment of an annual can safely be placed in the hands of others. lf the book is widely copied, then it was a truly great annual. Through 1931, the coffers of the REDSKIN knew no cramped conditions, b11t with the next year support fell off Zlllll reductions of all expenditures were necessary. lfwing jones was unfortun- ate in 1932. He planned much of his annual during the summer months, and spent much money for the opening Zlllll ... rw - division pages. lhat year support fell to a new all time low, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the annual was produced. The 1932 R 1ios141N was the smallest of all REDSIQINS. hlax Stansburyls 1933 RIEDSKIN hit a new note in effort to produce a large book on very limited finances. Last year, Sam lklahaffey hit upon a natural theme for t11e R1ins1q1N as it celebrated its twenty- fifth birthday. It is important to remember all these things as you turn the pages of this book. lCvery page of this annual represents at least five hours of work on the part of some member of the staff. This in addi- tion to the hours spent planning thi- pages and the entire book represents con- siderable efifort on the part of your staff. Special mention goes to Delores Xvadsworth Zlllll james Skinner who have carried far more than their share of the staffs work by virtue of their positions. NVadsworth as secretary Zlllll assistant to the editor has typed a vast majority of the copy as well as see- ing that it was t11rned in on time. Skin- ner as managing editor has handled yir- tually all ofthe pictures and thought Ollf many brilliant ideas for the improvement of the book. THIC 1035 RICDSIQIN S'1'A1 lf lf. lf. tNV.x1.1.yD NV.x1.1.1s . . lfflimr fJI.liN VV. I,1'xc1-1 lf11.11i11z'.u-rl1111111911 ls. l,R.X'1 I' .... 'f.1'.1'or'f11t1' ffzfflnr rT1li.Xll'l,lZ lf1iNl!RlNJK rl.s'.m1'iz1f1' Lzfiior lfixai. R1c111i11'1' . . .f.1-.vm-if1if' ludiror lion STUNIZ .... fxxrnifilz' llllfffll' lJfzI,URlZS XV.XlJHXHJR'l'll .f.1.1'i,1'!f1111' In flu' lzfliloz' l,o1' v1i1.l..'X Kloaotxx .f.1'.Sf3'fllIlf fo flu' ffzfffor lfI.HliR'I' BORN .f.v.1f.tffl11l fo lllr' Lzfflor b1.X.X1Ii5 S141NN1i1c . fllllllllfffllfj lzfliinr Lll'R'l'IS lfl.I.IS jllllllfllfifl'IIff0lI fxzfilur fill.liN ZUl.lJL'SKlli .1111-if nffun' liflifm- l31f'1 1'y Axx S'l'liliI.E Srfellrr' fluff Lffl'l'llfllI'4' lfzfflor l,lfli lJliSCti.X.x1l'S lf11qi111'1'1'i11gf lzffilm' A1c'1'l,ow1fx. . . Cm1m11'r1'1rlfffimr l.ll.1,l.XN lixo1,1.1fx1a1a11o llolm' l'f1'UlIUllIf1.1' ffzfflor Y111o1x1.x 5112111.12 H 1-311151-'oizn fffllzmfiozz lfflitm' V114o1N1.x l,l2li XfV.y1'1514s l'lf'llflH'1' E zfilor l,y.x1,xx'Mo1z1c1s. . . Sfmrfx ffzfflor lC.x1z1. S'I'.Xl.liY . . Sf1orl.1'.f.1'.sf.1'1'1111f ATARY ,lo 'l'.xy1,o14 . Snmrify lf zfflor R1'ss1i1.1. XfVII,1.l.X.XlS I ,-frm-11if11 ffzfffor H1i1.15x HANNIS fjl'fjllllfZZIlff0IIA' lfzfifor lf. lJUL'Gl,.XS . . lllffffnry lfzfffor .11 N15 lXTCCL'l.I.lfY . . I.'!f1.1gv lidimr lXl.XXINli S.x11'1'1-1 . . I.'!11.1p1 1fA'.ff.VfllIIf Doius XfV11.1.1.x.x1soN . . Razz lfrfffrn' .l'1I.UYlJ C11'nG1c1. .f,1'xi.1'f1111f Hllsflifxigi'-11Ifllluyrz' 1.1111-'1 'io Rll1.ll'l-Sllllfll, Staley, Douglas, M1-Ctilley, Zoldoske, llereford, Steele, Skinner, Stone, l,yneh, VVllIt:'l'N, XVallis, Gudgel, Morgaii, VVilliamson, Knox, Xx'ZlllNXN'0l'tl1, Taylor, Morris, llannis, li. Reed, M. Reed. 11 1 Q AA .4 ill 1: 5 I i 1 1 . 1 ll E lil I C ii T I 0 i TRYING YEARS require exceptional vision and foresight, and during the past few years Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College has been blessed With people of vision and foresight in admin- istrative, teaching and research Fields, and her students have had the faith in these people. T o those who have seen through the gloom a bright, distant day, the stall of the 1935 Redskin dedicate this volume to the school's people of the yearl, l i Pre itlent' Office As president of one of the state's lead- ing educational institutions during the recent hectic years of economic distress, Henry Garland Bennett has had a tre- mendous responsibility. It has been a responsibility which he has borne ably, steering the college successfully through the most acute years of the depression until at length the dawn of recovery finds the institution with standards main- tained, personnel strengthened and spirit unbroken. It is no exaggeration to say that the A. and Nl. college has achieved progress during the years which spelled retro- gression for many other institutions, and it is only recognizing facts to give credit for that progress to President Bennett. Eight years ago Bennett became presi- dent of A. and NI. lylorale was at a low ebb. Townspeople were indignant and faculty members were frightened because of politics in the administration of the college. It is doubtful if airy president ever assumed his duties under more difficult circumstances. But within a short time Bennett had the towns- people of Stillwater and the entire per- sonnel of the college, students and faculty, behind him, just as he had en- joyed the undivided support of the townspeople and personnel of the South- eastern State Teachers College while president of that institution. The administration of President Ben- nett, successful as it has been in many ways, is noteworthy for the stability which it has brought the college. The Decennium club, organized at his be- quest, is a striking and concrete example of the security which has come to be synonymous with the school. His admin- istration already has been the longest, save one, of any of the college's presi- dents, and the tenure of the faculty has been stabilized along with the presi- dency. An insistence that A. and lil. raise her standards to and conform to the stand- ards of leading educational associations and institutions has been a paramount point in the president's program. Dur- ing his term it has been the policy of the school to recognize academic achieve- ment in employing new members of the Page 9 Ilr. Henry ll. Bennett Has Learl School Tlirougli Trying Years to Higher' Place lly LAWRENCE ll. THllNll'SIlN I l 1 i Dia. HIENRN' kl.XRI,.'XND BENNETT, . ln' ffrrzlws .f. mm' ill. f77'OQl'l'.liX in yezrrs of 1'r'i1'oy1'r',v.s'ifi11. faculty and to encourage old members ing for students when he meets thenr on of the teaching staff to raise their stand- the campus, always democratic and con- irrg. It is doubtful if as many nraster's and doctor's degrees have been earned by A. and lll. faculty members during the entire period preceding Dr. Ben- nett's administration as have been earned since he assumed his position. It is not as the advocate of high edrr- cational standards, advanced academic standings, good will ambassador or as stabilizer that A. and Klfs president is best known to the striderrt body. It is as a friend of the student that he has gained the deep respect and loyalty of all rrndergraduates. None is too small or insignificant to gain access to his pri- vate ofhce. None has problems too per- plexing or troublesome to gain the bene- fit of his counsel. Always present at athletic contests, always a cheery greet- genial, he has won a position in the heart of the student body which would be difficult to usurp. Student problems during recent years have been irksome. A less patient or a less understanding official would have lost patience at many of the situations which have arisen. Brit despite the rn- sistence of many of his advisors, Presi- dent Bennett has refused to take stu- dent government away from the stu- dents. He has listened to the grievances of opposing groups and taken valuable time from his work to solve the prob- lem and bring their differences to an end. And always he has achieved his purpose. As a diplomat he has been able to soothe troubled waters which seemed impossible to placate. lfinal authority in the allairs of the Ulclzilioina -Xgricultural and llechanical College is xested in the State Board of glgriculture. The body is composed of live members, one elected by the people of the state to serve as president, and tour appointed by the governor. llon. llarry B. Cordell, president of . - N . 1 the Board is from Uklahonia Litv. rl he . . s, four members appointed by the lrover- nor are: Orville Xl. Savage, Ponca City: C, ll. Klullendore, Kliami: l,. lf. llvaldrop, Klzinitou: and Z. H. l,awter, fDlilJ1l1UII1Zlhll1'l,. Vice-president of the governing body is selected from the ranks of the Board, while the secretary is chosen by the mein- hers Zllltl is not an elected or appointed member ol the Board. At the regular monthly meetings of the Board, held in Oklahoma City, the members decide upo11 the course of action for the college. The Board de- cides upon the recommendations of the president, the administrational stall and the executive committee. And the Board recommends to the college administra- tion that certain things be carried out. It is also the duty of the Board to reco1n111e11d to the State Legislature the amount of appropriations necessary for carrying on the work of the institution for a period ot two years. President of the Board is elected for a term of four years by the voters of the State. The election comes at the time of the gubernatorial election. The appointed members also serve for a term of four years. fillalahoina is one of the few exceptions of the states that exclude the Governor of the State as an ex-ollicio member of the Board ol' Agriculture. However, since the Board, with the exception of the president is appointed by the Gover- nor, his policies are usually carried out, thus providing a unity of action. lfor three of the nieinbers of the Board, this inarks the first of their ser- vices as regents of the college. They were appointed by fiovernor lf. XV. llarland upon his taking oflice. These members arc: Urville Xl. Savage, C. H. dlullendore, and l.. lf. Vvaldrop. As a mark of respect the members of 'tate Boartl of . - Lrieulture Serving as Iloaril ul' Ilegenls, Agriculture Ilnaril Ilireels A1'f'airs ol' A. and M. Uollege Ily HEIRISEIET FEATHER the Board of Agriculture are honored at ciimmencement llllll at various other times throughout the year when they are guests of the College. The success or failure of any school year lies primarily in the :iction of the Board ot Agriculture. Their foresight in expending the large appropriations made to the college hy the state and federal governments determines the suc- cess ot any school year. The Bo:1rd is primarily interested that the tour fields of service of the college lt- . - f 1 - - are carried out. lhe four fields are: Research, directed toward the solving ol practical problemsg lfxtension service, directed toward the dissemination of the results of all research throughout the state among those who need the infor- mationg Public service, directed toward furnishing expert, specialized, and tech- nical advice, information, and service to all citizens and firms in the state, in the fields of knowledge in which the members of the College faculty are qualified 5 and resident teaching, which is directed toward the technological and vocational education of the 11ext genera- tion, due consideration being given to the inclusion in the curriculum of those studies best making for a well-balanced cultured personality. Another policy of the Board of Agri- . . jmfiufm' in .vfafe elecfiozz fisls, HARRY B. Co1uJ1z1.1.. W. .1 'Q ' .fl If 51: ,if ,. ' culture is to curb student activities only when it is the mature judgment of the responsible otlicers of the college that restriction or punishment is necessary. ln fact, the Board incourages the stu- dent body, through its constitution, its senate and its other otlicers, to manage all the campus affairs which come within the constituted rights of the students. This leaves, within reasonable limits the conduct of student allairs to those most closely concerned+the student. Through the President of the College, Dr. Henry ll. Bennett, the Board keeps accurate check on the 19 members of the administration, the 6-1 professors, 63 associate professors, 71 assistant pro- fessors, and 26 instructors of the college. Besides this they see that all experimen- tal stations controlled by A. and NI. which are located in the state are ade- quately financed. lllembers of the Board of Agriculture also have control over the activities of the -18 members of the extension divi- sion staff, 82 county agents in the State, 58 home demonstration agents in the State, S colored agents and 6 colored home demonstration agents. The first board of regents was ap- pointed by the Governor, a11d the Col- lege was formally opened on December 1-1, 1891, in the Congregational Church of Stillwater, with an attendance of -15 students. Since that time the enrollment has continuously increased. The school year 1933-3-1 showed that the grand total enrollment was 8-172, of which 5330 were men and 31-12 were women. Three years after the -15 students gathered in,the Congregational Church to begin studying for a college degree, the first college building was completed and dedicated. The dedication was held on June 1-1, 189-1. The college has gradually developed, and today it boasts of 35 buildings. The campus consists of 120 acres, and the college farms total 1120 acres. Only in the past year, the girls' dor- mitory, lllurray Hall, was completed which has room accommodations for-150 girls. This is the largest similar building in the Southwest, and one of the four largest buildings in the State. Page 10 ........fA The tremendous increase in both the A. and KI. faculty as well as the physi- cal plant has been primarily due to the long list of active members of the Board of Agriculture. For three terms, one man, Hon. Harry B. Cordell has directed the acti- vities of the college from the president's chair. Honorable Cordell, of Oklahoma City, now serving his third term, has wisely promoted every activity for the good of the college. Before becoming president of the Board in 1927, Cordell served for a number of years as Senator of Okla- homa. He is a native of Tillman Coun- ty, where he farmed near Frederick until he was elected to the State Senate. Since that time he has been actively engaged in the politics of the State. Since becoming president of the State Board of Agriculture, he has watched the steady improvement and advance- ment of the college. He has seen the student body grow until now it ranks with the largest agriculture and mechan- ical colleges in the United States. One of the foremost steps taken since Cordell has been president of the Board is the establishing of a graduate school at A. and KI. This term marks the first time since statehood that a graduate of the A. and NI. college has been selected as member of the Board of Agriculture. This man is Qrville ll. Savage, Ponca City, who graduated with the class of 1916. T. xl. Hartman of the class of 'QS served on the Territorial Board of Regents. Savage was selected as vice-president of the Board. The vice-president of the Board while in school took up the agricultural phase of work. He is a graduate of the School of Agriculture, where he majored in animal husbandry. VVhile in college, he was business manager of the Orange and Black, student newspaper, and a member of the Delta Sigma. After leaving college he did secre- tarial work for the Southwest American Livestock Show and served as secretary for the Free State Fair at lluskogee. Savage has been active in the civic affairs of Ponca City. He has been presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce for two terms in that position he advanced the upbuilding of the community. He has also served as president of the Re- tail llflerchants Association. As a member of the Ponca City board of education, Savage has been instru- mental in raising the standards of the school system. He has served as presi- dent of the Ponca City Rotary Club, and Chairman of the Ponca City Plan- ning and Zoning Commission in which position he has done excellent work in building and conserving the city parks. Besides serving as vice-president of the Former Students Association, he served as president of the organization from 1031 to l033. Savage has been actively engaged in gmt LEl1T'1'O RIfIll'l'-Mllll6IlClOl'6', Savage, Cordell, VValdrop, La e7enf..1 the automobile business for a number of years. He is now president of the Savage Klotor Company at Ponca City. The only liold-over member on the Board of Agriculture is Z. H. Lawter of Uklahoma City, who is serving his second term on the Board. Lawter is secretary of the lP2ll'INt'l'S lfnion of Ok- lahoma, a position which he has held for a number of years. Last year, lfVoodrow, son of Honor- able Lawter was a student in the School of lfngineering. C. H. llullendore, Kliami, is one of three members serving their first term on the governing body of the Uklahoma A. and Rl. College. lllullendore is a banker and stockman at hliami. For many years, Klullendore has been interested in the educational affairs of the state. Another person serving his first term on the Board is L. li. VValdrop of lllanitou, who is engaged in farming. He is primarily interested in scientific agriculture. YiValdrop's daughter, lfstelle, attended the A. and hal. College during the school year 1930-3 l. To these five members of the Board of Agriculture falls the duty to con- tinue to solve the ever-increasing prob- lems that confront the College. It is to the efforts of this Board that the college owes much of its progress, and the position filled by these members is no easy one. XYICY. 'Ms shim Page 11 dmini trati e Per onnel The physical machinery which makes the wheels of education turn round on il yearly cycle at A. and ll. would be the proud boast of any corporation. And so, it is to the many servants behind the scenes-the department chiefs, the assist- ants, the secretaries, the bookkeepers, the stenographers, the clerks, and many others-that this section of the 1935 Riinskix is dedicated. To obtain a clearer picture of the inner workings of the college administra- tion staff, let us select a mythical stu- dent and observe the many contacts he has with the staff. YVhen John Doe is still a senior in high school, he writes a letter to the college seeking informa- tion on enrolling. His letter is received at the president's oflice where Clarice Orton, whose work consists of taking care of prospective student letters and filing, complies with ,lohn's request. All catalogs and bulletins of the college are prepared under the direction of Clement lf. Trout, head of the journalism De- partment. Previous to xlohn's enroll- ment, his parents may ask to speak per- sonally with Dr. H. G. Bennett or his assistant, lfarle C. Albright. Veta VVare, secretary to lllr. Albright and reception clerk of the president's ofiice, arranges for the appointment. Now, john is ready to register. Here, his future falls into the hands of the Department of Administrative Research, so ably managed by Schiller Scroggs. Xlaurine Chilton and lflizabeth Cox are secretaries in this department. First, ,lohn must present his high school cre- dentials and submit to an examination by Ur. lflmer B. Boyer, in charge of admissions and examinations. Vlfhile the department is keeping track of john in its sinb-departments of faculty service, cost studies, floor space, schedule and rooms committees, he makes out his course of subjects. He then presents his enrollment cards to the registrarls office, in charge of H. H. lflynn, assistant reg- istrar. Leah Schedler is recorder. Klohn then pays his fees in the office of Qhief Clerk, 'lf B. lllcClendon. lfthel Prosser is cashier. 'lihis office also handles all disbursements for the col- lege, accepts deposits, completes the pay- llozens of Unseen Workers Administer Business Anil Routine Needs nflnstitutiun Hy WELIIEN BARNES rolls, audits and files all claims. lim- for the institution. Leah Ryerson, secre- ployees include John Houck, VV. li. lllcliaskle, Rose Ryerson, Carrie Van Arsdell, and lflma llrlossler. To provide for hlohn Doe and 3,000 other students every day of the school year, to see that they get the most edu- cation for each dollar, and to allocate all moneys received in state and federal ap- propriations, is the work of the business manager's ofiice, under the direction of Clint Strong. Assistant business man- ager is xl. Leyvie Sanderson. Pauline Streeter is secretary to the business man- ager. Burton Logan is requisition clerk for the department. If John Doe needs a job to help pay his expenses after one or two years in college, he makes application to A. Frank llflartin, director of the student employ- ment bureau. If he is a senior and would rather secure a loan from the Leyv lfVentz foundation, he applies to lliliss XVare. lf a loan is granted, John Doe becomes the ward of Dale Fenton. Fenton has charge of collections and accounting for the YVentz foundation: and also, is in charge of personnel record tary to llflr. Albright, handles the cor- respondence and filing relative to the foundation. Perhaps, QIohn's parents are worried about his progress in college and write Dr. Bennett for information. All of the president's mail comes to Sue Bryce lXflcNutt, private secretary to Dr. Ben- nett. lf, during .lohn's stay on the campus, he becomes sick, he can secure medical treatment at one of the most modern and best equipped college infirmaries in the country. Dr. T. Gray, superin- tendent, is responsible for the eldiciency of this service to the students. He is also men's physician. Dr. Eva Strahan is women's physician, and Dr. N. L. Hiniker is college dentist. In active charge of the college pub- licity department is George Church, journalism professor. Ben Osborn is oflice manager of the department, llilil- dred Zahn, stenographer. A. L. Crable, Clay Potts, George VVhiteside, and L. D. llleyers extend further services to college students. TOP Row-Albright, Seroggs, Strong, Sanderson, Meyers. lVllDDl.E ROW-lVleC'lenden, Brewer, Nlartin, Gray, Strahan. Bo'r'roM Row-Ihen, Cralwle, Potts, Trout, VVhiteside. ,W Q, , Page 12 dmini trator of the Year Having all the mean tasks of adminis- tration of college affairs under his con- trol does not keep Earle C. Albright from being an outstanding college ad- ministrator. The job is easy for him. Not that he likes saying no to people, for ftlr. Albright is a kindly, soft spoken person who likes to oblige people when- ever possible, but students have such im- possible ideas about that which is pos- sible that he finds it necessary to say no a majority of the time. And he says the softest spoken no in all Christendom-and means itl Coming to the college first in 1921, Earle C. Albright became assistant to the president in 1925. Since then he has held that position and more. He could run a college. lfriendly and ever ready to help a student in need of aid, hir. Albright has won many friends among the student body who have had intimate associations with him in their respective hours of need. Among the students who do not know him or his willingness to help, he is the big bad wolf of the campus. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Believing in A. and haf. College and her future along with her past and her students, this man will leave :to stone unturned in an effort to better the posi- tion of Oklahoma A. and RI. College . . IZ jgflll befivifrz' in if. and Ill., EARLE C. ALBRIGHT. Page 13 c. sg.. , A 5 llespite Lack of Student llontaet, These Men Are Important in Student Affairs Hy F. E. fVVallyl WALLIS throughout the state. It is this belief in the school that stamps him as a man of firm, straight convictions. lfarle C. Albright has come up with A. and NI., and may A. and HI. come up as he sees her. Out of sight in a northside office of YVhitehurst Hall sits BI. l,ewie Sander- son, assistant business manager of the college, behind rimless glasses polished until you hardly notice them. lmport- ant is his post as the wheels of the col- lege grind on through the months. All requisitions clear through the busi- ness manager's office before they are paid. He, working under Clint Strong, business manager, handles the office like a veteran of far more years than he can honestly own. .7 K WW f 1 . 2 . W ape, if Jf, -1. Lewnf SANDERSUN, . . . ll flilllllliifllf llfi zum' l'Ullll'I'. Another quiet, earnest man, with fore- sight, Sanderson is a man to watch climb. Already past the bottom rungs of the ladder, he is headed for the top -and it will not be good enough for him and his abilities along his chosen line of work. He is blessed with a pleasing personal- ity and a frank, honest manner inspiring confidence in those with whom he deals. Along with this comes a certain canni- ness about money matters that makes for the perfect administrator of busi- ness. -if --A pt... , fa WZ., ' . . V .z ' ' ffafm1Jf4K'gQQ,wi, X 1 ri . ai.. , . f 2, WW 4 Y... ' 2 . yi' ii tif' sei f J' '.., yi. fwfr fs! L' .. ' '1 f'l1if-'.'.-fftt 1 5:3 , S ffl . s V .,,,'lf1'if.4' f .. , 'Y.,- ' U . Q 11:27 gf a s 4 f gf ii, fi. .i,.! ,. 4 'rj e - X' if: tl fi. Sz' .V . ,. 1:-2 , M' .ff . .weft 'ff ' ' .ei f vw- 4 if ei 7 . ..A 1 . .. .. . .. -Ionx Hocck, . d'll0'1l'S his lll'I'UlllIffIlfl. Students who have had the oppor- tunity to know him are staunch sup- porters, and among his associates con- nected with college administration, he is one of the most trusted and honored. Rare indeed is it that one of his age finds so much responsibility placed on his shoulders. lfut the shoulders of sl. Lewie Sanderson are square and broad --the weight is not too heavy. John Houck was an athletic star at A. and Rl. college back when the present crop of students were wondering about whether it was best to continue on to high school or drop out and get a job. An old Rlinslilx' picture shows him in a characteristic baseball pose that will make the razx section of this book look like a drammer. To say that the pose is funny is putting it mildly. lfut he has lived it down and now holds one of the most responsible posi- tions in the chief clerk's office of the college. A hollow checked, dried up little man who sees the humorous side of life from deep within the confines of his office. Houck sucks on his briar and keeps the record straight of the business transac- tions of the institution. Friendliness ffows from every fibre of his body. He has no enemies. People like john Houck, and John Houck likes people. Deani of en and 'limi the office of the Dean of Klen come all those problems of student life -college rules, low grades and myriad other complexing matters in the adminis- tration of the men students of the cam- pus. f 1 . . . lo provide advice and help is the function of Dean of Klen, C. H. alc- lflroy. Our educators recognize the fact that a sudden severing of the parental ties, upon which a boy has so long been dependent, is not conducive to the wel- fare of the boy. linder such conditions, and without advice from more experi- enced heads, mistakes are likely to be made that will influence the whole life and character of the boy. Dean Klclflroy listens to thousands of stories of hardships, grief, oppression, and youthful misjudgment every year. For each of these cases he is expected to provide the happy ending. And in a vast mgnoritv of the cases he does help ma- terially. Dean Klclflroy is able to help the lag:- ging student by helpful advice. 1Vl1ile he has been called the Dean of filen only five or six years, he was fulfilling the functions ol the ofiice manv vears previous to the time of his actual ap- pointment. Thus he has seen thousands of students come and go, and has had actual contact with them. His judgment of human nature was not gleaned from books, but from actual contact with the men. Thus is Dean Klclflroy admirably fitted to fulfill the duties of his office. No more popular ofiicial is connected with the college, and this popularity was earned in the face of his being forced at times to discipline a number of students, as a duty of his olhce on the Discipline Committee. Approval of the rooming houses for students is one of the major duties of the office of the Dean of Bleu. lfach house offering rooms for rent must be inspected before a college student may live in it. Dean Nlclflroy deserves his place in the affections of hundreds of graduates. He has administered his ofiice so admir- ably and so in keeping with the opinion of the majority of the students and llumplele Supervision of Slutlents is Vesletl in these Two Important llffiees Hy IIELUIRES W!-1llSVVllI1TH townspeople that he is regarded by the administration as nearly indispensable. The high place that Dean Klcldlroy 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 them- selves, and if given this opportunity, need supervision only to keep them from acting too severely in cases requiring discipline. The dignity of the oflice of Dean of Klen calls for a stern countenance. He upholds the right, prohibits the wrong, and gives the students the benefit of every doubt in reaching his decisions. He is perhaps the most ardent supporter of student activities on the campus. The Dean of Klen has general super- vision of student activities and student conduct. Ar all times he purposes to deal with each student as a member of a very important organization, but also -and perhaps, chiefly-as an individual of vital interest and importance to him- self. The Dean of l1Ien seeks to enlist the students in an intelligent furthering of their own interests and the interests of the college and community. llc-n's rush is under the supervision of the ofiice of Dean of Bleu. All date cards must go through this oflice and rules which have been violated during . . jvifll' rfzreh' and fair jvfay, C. H. Mclirkov. 0111911 rush must be first reported to Dean llclflroy before being presented to the blenls lnterfraternity Council. The oflice of Dean of l1Ien is a new one, especially in the west. The title first became a fact in 1928 when this duty was added to the many that Dean llclflroy already held. As to how well and happily Dean l1IclClroy has filled this position on the campus is attested to by the overbearing of any campus conversation that con- cerns Dean Klacf' lfager to meet more than halfway the problems of the students, the creation of this ofhce on the campus and the placing of Dean l1IclClroy in it has made this only oflicial contact with the men stu- dents of the college a great force in the smooth and efficient running of the school. As a member of a number of com- mittees on the campus Dean llclflroy is able to secure first hand information on the problems that confront the men students on the campus. Dean l1lac is a member of the com- mittees on Class Rooms which has charge of the assigning of the rooms for class recitations. Dean llclflroy is on the group which plans Freshman week. As chairman of the student govern- ment committee, Dean llclflroy is in touch with all of the disciplinary matters which concern the students on the cam- pus. The College Council of which Dean l1lclClroy is also a member is an execu- tive committee which deals with all gen- eral administrative matters and acts as a body of appeal from the decisions of other committees. Dean Rlclflroy has his 13. S. degree from this college and his D. V. 111. from St. Joseph College. He was appointed dean of the School of Science and Liter- ature in 1025, and Dean of llen in 1928, head of Department of Bacteriol- ogy and Veterinary lkfedicine, 192-1, and professor of Veterinary lledicine and Bacteriology, 1023. Dean Klclflroy serves the college in an invaluable manner, and carries out the duties of his oflice to good advan- tage. Page 1-1- Solution of all those problems of stu- dent life, and especially those concerning women students on the campus, is the task of Dean -lulia E. Stout, Dean of VVomen. The high standard of student life on the campus has been built up and maintained by the Dean of VVomen through her judgment of human nature and her understanding and sympathy for all the problems which concern the students on the campus. Une of the most important jobs of the Dean of VVomen is the supervision of the living conditions of women stu- dents both in the dormitories and those living in town. Hundreds of rooms are offered each year by Stillwater residents and each of these must be visited, in- spected and approved by the Dean of VVomen before any woman student is allowed to live in the rooms. The Dean of WOIIICII acts as advisor to every women's organization on the campus. Dances and all entertainments where girls will be included must be approved by the Dean of VVomen and all women students must secure her per- mission before leaving town. So, to Dean of VVomen, Julia lf. Stout, we must give much credit for the high moral standing of A. and lil. As a counselor and advisorg the Dean of VVomen has helped the co-eds make contacts, seek worthwhile goals, and realize ambitions that are most benefi- cial to a worthy life. Any woman student knows that she will find a sympathetic listener in the Dean of VVomen. Any problem pre- sented by the women receives careful consideration before any decision is given by Dean Stout. VVhen the women stu- dents have had a conference with Dean Stout they know that they can follow her advice and know that it is the best possible solution to their own particular problem. It is no small task to minister to the afflictions of the girls of this school, some wondering whether to pledge a sorority, some with financial trouble. some with rooming troubles, and many various problems. Few, if any, of the girls leave home and parental influence without a problem of some sort. Each and every one of them look to the Dean Page 15 A nncf ow of gfmfenfa Altrrx S'l'UL'T, . to her -icfzr gfiiwlz Illlllf'l'SflllldflIfj. of VVomen for a happy solution. lfvery minute of her day is filled, but still she finds time to be courteous and consider- ate. -lust before graduation Dean Stout has a conference with each woman graduate and talks with them concern- ing their ambitions and plans for the year after graduation. The conferences are in the form of vocational guidance for the women who have not completed their plans for after graduation. No job contemplated by the girls is too small for a helpful consideration by the Dean of NVomen. At these conferences the advantages of the American Association of University XVomen are outlined to the graduates as each woman graduate is eligible for this organization. Rush in the early fall is under the direction of the office of the Dean of XVomen in connection with the Collegf Pan-Hellenic. Dean Stout is a sponsor and advisor for the Pan-Hellenic and has done a great deal in making the organization a place where all sororities can go and present their rushing prob- lems and get a fair hearing. The task of Dean Stout is an im- portant one. Not only is the physical welfare of the girls in the hands of the Dean of lfvomen, but the thousands of parents at home form their impression of the school by the attitude of their daughters toward the college. If the girls have pleasant living conditions as well as pleasing contacts with the school authorities they are sure to go home with favorable reports of the college. How- ever if the girls feel that they have not been given a fair chance by the school and become prejudiced it makes for par- ents who are also prejuiliced against the school. Such a condition makes for de- creases in enrollment if the number of such cases is sufficient. 'It is the job of the Dean of lfVomen not to let such cases occur any more than it is absolutely necessary. ln short, the Dean of VVomen is an acting parent for all co-eds during their college career. VVlien they leave town it is with her sanction. 'lihe dances and amusements they attend are approved by the Dean of VV'omen. ln this way the morals are maintained just as though they were under the protecting wing of the parents. The health of the women students is also under the guidance of the Dean of VVomen. All sickness of women students is immediately reported to the ofhce and in case of a serious illness Dean Stout does everything in her power to see that the best medical assistance is given to the women students. Dean Stout does her task well. The administration owes to her, and ac- knowledges the debt for having main- tained this school's morality on a higher plane than many state institutions. And the people of the state, if they knew more of her workings, would thank her for her efforts in behalf of the girls of the college. Dean Stout is a member of the com- mittee on Allied Arts, which has charge of bringing only the best in entertain- ments to the campus for the students to enjoy. As Chairman of the Athletic Council for lVomen, Dean Stout knows of conditions concerning the develop- ment of the women students along ath- letic lines. This important oHice has been well filled by Dean .Iulia Pi. Stout. Her faithful service has been rewarded by complete trust by the women students themselves as well as complete trust on the part of parents. Exten. ion Di E1'10ll Givos IIllIl0l'1illl1 H0111 111 811110 111111 Nation As N1-0115 nf Fill'lllL'I'S I1L'l'lllllL' Millli1LL'Sl Hy VIRGINIA LEE WATERS 11111101 1110 111'111'15111115 111 f11L' S1111111- , 1.011-1' :X01 111 101-1 114,1fCI1tK'l1 111' 1110 511110 1 11'Q1S11l1ll1'1' 111 11115, 1110 1'1XfCl1S1UI1 131- X1b1lPI1 1K'CliI111' ll 111111 111 1J1i1ll1ll7Il1l1 11. 111111 11. 111 110 1'1111111fK'l1 111111 l111'l'ftl'l1 -111111111 1111 1110 L'O11L'QC 111111 1110 111111011 5111105 Q1P1l'1A11111f'11E. 111 11111 111-1'0111111110111 111 1110 51511-111, 11111 01115505 111 110111 11'111'k015 111111' 1'7L'1'1l 1101011111011-1110011111111' 1111l1 11111110 1101111111- 51111111111 LIQCIIYS, 5111111111011 111 1110 COllllf1L'S, 111111 1110 S1l17,1CCf 111111101 5110011111515, 11'1111 XYlll'1i 1111111 1110 011111111' 11g01115 111 11011111111 1111111 1'11L'11' 111010 001111110X 1111111101115 111 11Q1'1L'l11flllAL' 111111 11111110 II11l1i1l1Q. 111151 111 1110 11111115 1111111'11111'11111'11 1111 l'Xfl'l1r51HIl 5011100 1ll'L' 0x1101111011 111 11111- 1110111 111 5211211165 111 1Y0l'1iL'l'S 10L'2l1l'11 111 1'111'111115 L'1'lllIl11CS 111 1110 511110. 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P11z1g1111, A5515t1111t P11111-1151011 fXgl'1CLl1tLl1'Zl1 1Q11g111001, 11'115 111n11011 101' 1111 1111101111110 17611011 111 1110 170110131 H11115111g .AC11ll1ll1Sfl'Zlf1Oll 115 17111111 R01110- 50111111110 111 C11211'gC 111 1110 1111111 1111115111g 111'og111111 111 O1c11111011111 111111 N011' K10x. 1'1l'C11 R. l1011'1110111, D1511101 A116111 111 1110 N01't1111'05t D15t1'11't 111 cJ1i12l1l0l112l 15 fCI1lDOl'Z1I'11Y 11'o1'k111g 111 01111111-011011 111111 1110 wheat 1111j11511110111 111110111111 111 cj1i1Zl1'10Ill2l 211111 11'115 11150 111110011 111 C11Zl1'gC 111 7111 001111311111100 1111110 111 COllIll'Cf10l1 111111 1110 Ag110111t111111 .Al1jllSf1UCIlt P111- 11121111 111 1110 S11110. XV. C11'CCl1, D15t1'10t A110111 1111 1110 3111111101151 D151110t, 1111 10av0 111 2l17SL'llCC 15 115515t111g 11'1t11 1110 Cotton A11j1151111011t 1'1'11g111111. 1JZ1ll1 A11:11115, EX1011511111 L1v05t110k Sp00111115t, 15 C1111111111111 01 1110 C1Jl'll-HOQ A1111t1110111 Co11111111t00 101' O11111111111111. 113.1014 RUM'-Q11lfIPI'j', G1'111'05, K0111, 11llIlt, N05l11t1, M1lt'f1Ll1I'C, Knight, Rl13f15, ,111111-5, S11111z1111111, 17. R11a115, 13111'110t1, T11111111151111, VV0l1I1, 1V1Cf1I'1lXY, XV1l111111k5, R11th0r1111'11. S1f011x11 ROV1'-F01111111, f,11L111lllI1, U1i1115101', xxyhite, 1g0XN'Cl'SOX, G1155a11'r11', Cox, P1111l0 K001'n11 1 .1-5 V StI'1ll1.f11t'1l1, Mk'P116I6I'N, l7.11zg01'11111, M01'1i1i0111, Strayer, VV1110, A11111115, 311105, 12111013 SC11II11L1l. '1'lllRIJ R171xRvT'Q,,5l1lV11411, 13r1,111'11, 1VI01'r1110111, 1'l11115t1'111, D10111, S1111111011, Pratt, S01111l1, rrlqfljlll, 13111111- l11111g.g11, 1V1Ill'I1Il, A. 1710111, Nllllflllffx, C'111'151111, 13111'111l, M01001. R1111'-I..11110115t01, M11111111, M0P110t0r5, 1105, l.1111'0, 1311214731 ,, 1, 1V11111115111i111, M111-5, 130311, rum 11 1351, 4. . U? 'lm Page 16 In this, your college annual, you have recorded in pictures and print, faces, fancies and facts that are vivid and fresh in memory. It is a record of activities in which you and your fellow students have participated. In years to come its pages will revive your memory of the names and personal qualities of friends whom you do not wish to for- get. How dear are our memories! 0ne's activities go on in an endless chain of events from the cradle to the grave. The four years spent in college make a chapter which cannot be severed or set apart from the chapters that fol- low. However important these four years may be, and however greatly they may influence the years that come there- after, they constitute only one section of the continuous life story. The more significant they are the more they will be cherished in memory and the closer will be the ties to the future fortunes of college associates and alma mater. At commencement time, with pro- phetic eyes we look forward to uncon- quered kingdoms. Visions of classmates in positions of wealth and influenceg as leaders in the arts and in the profes- sions: as travelers in foreign lands: and in the many and varied stations of life appear when we try to think of the fu- ture and what it holds. lVhen we be- come realistic in our thinking, the vision remains and we know it must be so. VVe are unable to place the names and faces of our classmates in their re- lationships to society in an order that we are certain will be realized, but we do know that taking the group as a whole and the great variety of positions and numerous fields of life endeavor and responsibility, they will be found not out of keeping, in general, with what we now envision. The Former Students Association, the organization to which this page is devoted, has for its function the bring- ing into perspective the whole life pic- ture of each one who chooses the A. and TW. College as his educational shrine. It seeks to expand one's college years and to make each one realize, enjoy and profit from his broader relationships to the college and to its alumni, both those Page 17 ormer tutlent ssociatioli liratluates Continue tn lloost llklalunna Agricultural and Nleelianieal College Ily MESS ALLEN , is , jf Wwratyf CH.Quu.ifs H. Broom, . . . llc' lIi Ill!X F. S. J. who have gone before and those who are yet to come. Specifically, to accomplish this pur- pose alumni records are kept, the A. and KI. College lllagazine is published, re- unions are held every five years for each graduating class, Homecomings are ob- served, a Placement lgureau is operated. local organizations are prompted, and the welfare of the institution sought in every way possible. It is the organization of the alumni and former students of the A. and lf. College for the preserva- tion of your fondest memories and the realization of your choicest visions. Historically speaking the Former Stu- dents Association of the Oklahoma A. and KI. College was founded in lfllfl. lt was preceded by the Alumni Corp- oration of the Oklahoma A. and KI. College, organized in 1920, which, in turn, is anti-dated by the Alumni Asso- ciation of the Oklahoma A. and KI. Col- lege, organized by the first graduating class. The Former Students Association is governed by a board of directors of seventeen members, fifteen of whom are elected in groups of five each year by the members of the association to serve for a period of three years. The Senior class elects one member to serve during the senior year for one year succeeding graduation, to make the total member- ship on the board. The representative of the V733 class is Philip YV. Vsihitaker, ln accordance with an amendment to the constitution adopted at the last an- imal meeting, the board elects its own officers. Offices of the association are on the third floor of Old Central Building. Toe Row-i'urtin, Allen, VVile, Harrison, Adams, Potts, Patlen. MlIJDI,E ROW-Martin, Lindsey, Drummond, Correll, Morrison, Stewart. l3ol'IoM Row-Black, Thomas, Savage, Melton, Hayman, Baker, Bloom. is , .. s , ' , Q- , as . ff ,Z 5' ttf iw 'tt 5. V, J.. Q ' F- , . W e -as G' . fire' ' ' 4 'f , 5. ,. iig, Q, A fs- 1. ff A ,Q I -- 5 .' ze, - Q , . 'f W ' ,I fly, , ' t ' T3 A .. , ,' if - if - A , X - ,sg f Q , .ef - Q ' 3 5 v Ti N Q sy ,A ' j- - . .s fi f 'f , . , ' ' iw, ., QQ as 1' . ,Q 345 S V, 12-7 S '19 1 ' 'f ' ff . , 5. - tl f' V - si? ,- . sii- ' ' ' 3 ' ' N - eff' :.' : , a Q4 Q- f .. My , 'Hx N ' eg X ' ,,,, X , X, AA D gm its W' ' J . i I 4' 'l N3 ' - fa We X9 5 ,P 'Q We fi ' , 'A . . ' 'M 4. . lx ' ' T . ff . Q-1 is ,ii 2.-W - -. ,,.,. , , if if Wai . ix fi My ' ' t s X X .z - D , , . dents for leadership in certain fie 'WW M 3 . .W i .ig .y I if f af 1 gg A, faet'5'?'j'J' Qeefa., al :,.eI4i:'. 'V I H ' esiafv tit. ff Agigiiimzg , fs? 322 151315 f ffgswig A , ., 9' it A 'L' -Ioiz Sroiziiv, . ln' llflllfi' flffllfllllfc' 411111. The Graduate School has as its principal objectives: the advancemen 1 f Q our t of knowledge through research by staff and students: the training of stude for teachingg and the training of stil- lds. Hts There has been a larger percent of advanced students enrolled in the col lege during the past five years due to the increasing demand for people master's degrees. f - , . . XY l he number ol graduates of othci in stitutions who are coming to the C homa ykgricultural and llechanical Tkla- 1 w Kol- lege encourages the plan of the irrad- uate School for continued improvements. ln the 4-l departments of the college there are .111 departments in which grad- uate work has been carried on di the live year period, l'120gl'93-1. iri During the past five years the col Th. , , . lege has conferred all master's degrees is was -S percent of the number of bachelorls degrees granted during the sanie period. The large number of masters degrees granted from the col lege as compared to bachelorls degree is a reflection of the fact that all state institutions of high learning now rt cpnre the instructors to have obtained at least their master's degrees. Graduate 'ehool l'llenoinenal Growth Has lV1arketl the Course UI' liratluate Selmol for a Ten Year Periml Hy Lllll VELLA NIIIIRGAN Klasters degrees were comparatively few during the years 19l5e19.21. From 1021 on, however, the mnnber in- creased steadily until 1933 when the col- lege conferred 1fiS which is the largest munber of master's degrees ever con- ferred by Oklahoma Agricultural and lklechanical College in one year. The evidence of progress which the Graduate School has shown since its establishment in 1915 leads to the con- clusion that the Graduate School is be- coming more important with every year and that the number who seek advanced degrees will increase as the school pro- gresses. X1Vhi1e most of the graduate students live in Oklahoma at the time they work on their masterls degrees many of them received their bache1or's degrees from in- stitutions in other states. During the five year period students from 13 institutions in Oklahoma, and from SS institutions in ZS other states were enrolled in the Graduate School. The other institutions and states were en- fact that so many people from rolled in graduate work here points out that the Graduate School is realizing one of the aims which it was founded to accomplish. The above statement em- phasizes the need of the college to offer , fzrljmwgv in znmlcrzz fl'lll'llilI!j IIIUILIIUIIS, D. C. MclNTosH. agree graduate workg otherwise these people from other states will not have the op- portunity to receive any of their educa- tional training in Oklahoma. There is a large number of graduates of institutions in Oklahoma who need to continue their training but who are not in a position to go to institutions in other parts of the United States. 11Vhi1e it may not be advisable for all those who secure positions in Oklahoma to receive their training in this state, it would certainly be a mistake to fill all those positions with people trained elsewhere. ln order to obtain the services of the best instructors in a department, it is often necessary to provide conditions for research and other facilities necessary to progress. These conditions are part of the requirements for graduate study. The watchword of the Graduate School is research, original investiga- tion in the various phases of the fields of arts, science and literature. lilven be- fore its organization as a separate school in September 1929, the school had reached a conspicuous place of leader- ship in pushing forward the bounds of knowledge through the researches of its faculty and students. lfmphasized in the requirements for degrees and courses offered in the Grad- . S'lll',.f fifty sizzle fvofiiicizzzl, TQXTIT Gaixr Z.-XNEIS. Page 18 . . . . . . . . . Cmfzw. to ww uate School is the development of the power of independent thought, the pro- motion, the spirit and technique of re- search, and the training of men and women for the greatest possible effici- ency as school and college teachers. The department since its establish- ment in l9l5 has grown steadily. Absolute cooperation between students and faculty has resulted in such high Abernathy, Aekenbom, Culbertson, Dryer, lligginhothain, Reedy, Reynolds, standards being required to receive a de- gree that those students who have re- ceived awards from the school are much in demand as scientific investigators in research institutions, and as teachers in universities, colleges and high schools in practically every state in the Union. The depression and competition for positions has made many people realize the advantage of additional training and laylor, Story, Towry, Trask, johnson, 'S' Page 19 Jones, Van Noy, Vllilcox, XVoods. -2 if it is probable that the enrollment of the Clraduate School will continue to in- crease during the years to come. The first year of the Graduate School there were only lf? students en- rolled for graduate study. ln the sum- mer of V732 the enrollment reached the high peak of -HS seeking higher learn- ing. Since that time the enrollment has fallen off until the summer of 1934 when the enrollment was 208. The first masterls degree was granted in lfllf with only one student being graduated. ln lflll, l6S degrees were conferred, but in 193-l only 102 were given. Qklahoma is a new state and many of her citizens come from other states. 'l'hey are interested in securing addition- al training in the state where they ex- pect to make theii future residence since this will meet their needs much better than if they were forced to return to the institutions where they received their under-grzuluate degrees. ln order to obtain the services of the best instructors in a department, it is often necessary to provide conditions for research and other facilities necessary to progress. The Graduate School is attempting to meet the need for higher degrees and it is an obligation the institution owes to the citizens. The regulations of the Graduate School are being reorganized in order to increase the efficiency of the training. Courses of instruction are being classified so as to make a more definite difference between graduate and under- graduate work. This is being done by the departments with the approval of the Committee on Higher Degrees, and of the College Council. During the past few years there has been a decided increase in the qualifica- tions of the members of the faculty. The increase has come about by the improve- ment of present members of the staff, and by the careful selection of new members. The improvements must con- tinue if this institution is to maintain its place with other educational institu- tions. The graduate school has as its head Dean Daniel C. Klclntosh which speaks for growth of this division. Mai 'tutlent 'enate Nlanaging Slutlenl Allalirs and Aetivities Has lleeoine Easy Ioh lor Student Senate lly Il!-lLl'H llASllll Representative Committee. This com- R.xi,1'H R.xsoR, . he 111111111 Srizfzfe nzonry. Complete rule by student government, that altruistic aim of every educational institution, has been exemplified from year to year by the Student Senate, rul- ing body of the Student Association which is made up of every regularly enrolled eollege stude Through the years, the Student Sen- ate has conscientiously and ellfectively devoted its time to developing student government to bring about a closer re- lationship between the college adminis- tration, the faculty, and the student body: to recommend and to take such steps as were advisable and necessary to support and carry into effect any policy . 1 1 upholding thc n llllt ot 0111 lllfillll A md - w Xl. Lollege. lust who hrst started the idea ol stu- dent ffoycinmcnt at Oklahoma A. and 9. Kl. ls not dchmtely known, except the propaganda was first taken up tor dis- cussion m the Commerce Club in the Iall ot 1914 lhe Commerce Club in- yited all ol tht picsidents ot the dil- Ierent student organizations to attend its first meeting in xlanuary, 1-113. Ar this meeting plans were made tor the organizing of :1 student governing body but were never used because those pres- ent had not bet -n authorized to take such steps. ln lfebruary the various stu- dent organixations elected one represen- tative to what was called Wlihe Student mittee, after gathering from other eolleges and ties, appointed from its available data state universi- membership a committee to formulate a constitution for a student goyerniiig body at Okla- homa A. and Rl. ln the latter part of Tifxiifriz liEN11RU0ls1, . . . . 111' l'1'1'fw,1' onfer .m111eIin11',s'. llarch, Russel Scriyer, a member of the class of 1916, and Harry johnson, of the elass of 1917, presented to the eommittee the first student Constitution. The committee aceepted this constitu- tion and on Tuesday, April 6, 1915, the student body voted unanimously for adoption. XfVith b11t few amendments 7 this original document served until 19.w2 when it was abolished by the l'resident. Dr. Henry fi. llennett. ln the spring of 1932 the New Student Constitution was approved by the President and adopted by the student body. 1916 .lore L. Roizixsox . l'1l2RNl,UXYRY . H,XlillN'klll1lNSllN Snr 1917 l'l.fXRRY lf. .lor-ixsox Qlirxiiis A. llmeii . SH1iRx1.xN liRlSIllZR S1 1918 SHIZRNIAN KRISIIIER . IVAN SOlf'I'HXVlCli . 11. Rn' SKINNIER Se .IT ffl' P1t1'sizf1'11I IIN'-lJl'f'SIl1t'lIf efury- 'lll't'IlXllIAt'l' ljI'l'3'llJt'lIf Ilef-lJl'f'Xlllt'lIf 1'I111'y- ,llI'lYlXl1l'1'l' lJl'l'.Ylllt'lI I Iiizst'-P1'esi1f1'11I furr- 71l'l'IlSllI'l'I' 1919 1IoRG.1xN XV.xLK1rR . M1-xL'n12CARR . . . JESS HOKE . . Sec 1920 jess Hoigu . . XVARD CHASE . . . . . Pl'1'.ti1f1'I1 I Ilift?-IJI'1'Nilll1 llf refzlry- ,ll!'!'!l3'llI'f'I' 1JI't'XI1if'lI I II11'-P1'1'.tiz1'el1I 1313RNis l3RiGGs . S1'rr1'mry- 1921 joe S'l'.Xlf1'URlJ . . Sl'l'l'l'fIlI'Vl IQ 7 7 Dieu l'll.'RST . Lll,AL'l7li S.Xl.li . Claw P1 1T'rs . . Il!'1'llSlll't'I' lJ7'l'3'It!t'lI I Yll'l'I15'llI'1'l' IJH'SIl1'l'II I lYIl'l Pl'l'.liilit'1lf H .XTTI li H.-XYMAN S1'1sr1'I111'y- ylI'l'IlSl1I'f'l' gloHN CURRY, 1 . . nthlefir 1s11f1i111'I I't'f7!'l'Xt'llfIll'l'Z'f'. 1923 R.-wxioxn l'1THlZRlDGl2 VV.-'XLTIZR NVEAVER . ICLRERT PAGE . 1924 LRE lf. ciILS'I'R.XP . 1923 l'1lJDlX 'l0RRlSON . . 13111. l3RAn1.1zx' . . . Preside ll I I 11217-Pl'f 5ll1lf7llf S1'1'1'eI11ry- 111171511 ITF Pl'l'.l'IIlt'lI I Pl'1'SI1fKIl1' flu'-Pr1'si11e11I 131 LI, C.-xI.LXI IES . Se1'r1'I11ry- Trmszzrer 1926 filEURGli CoNNoR . Dox RonG15Rs . . . XV,-x1,R12R Sroxe Sw 1927 llI,XL'RIClI AICSPADDEN Doecinxs AIITCHELI, F com' If D EVVITT Ser PI'l'.1'II1lK'II I I lu'-Presizfellf 'I'l7fflI'j liice y'I'l'IlSIlI't l' Pr1 5i1fe11I -Presidenf refury- 121171511 ffl' Page 20 1928 CLACSINEVINCENT . . GLEN STATToN . ovemfn gfnvfenf AAOTCZQTZOVL Pl'l'5iIl'f'7I I . I 11't'-Presidellf RELTBEN SPARKS Secrefflry-Trefzsllrel' 1929 SAM CTILSTRAP . . . President CLALDE PooLE . . fire-Prrsizlezzf Roy HLACKRIRD St'1'relr1ry-Trezzsllrer 1930 EDGAR A. XVARN ET . . Prvsidenf GLENN TYICIDONALD EMETT CURTIS 19 ELTON PATTERSON CLARENCE B ERRYMAN Sf't'1'1'f11ry- 31 Vin l'itil PI'l'Sflll7IIf yll'f'fl5l1I'4'I' Pl'l'SfIif'IIf '-Presizfeni HERMAN P1TTS Sewferary-Trwrmznv- 1932 GER.-'XI,D CL'RT1N . . President EARL GREGG . . . lift?-IJ1't'5fl1l'III' RALPH VVINTERS S1'crf'l11ry-T1'z'11x111'w' 1933 CECIL BARNES .... PI'l'5fIit llf JAMES F. CZALLAH.-AN I'iu'-Ijresiflt-111 JUNIOR Ross . Scr'rf't11ry-Trz'11s11rf'r 193-l -1LfN1oR Ross ..... President CECIL BARNES . . l'in'-P1-rsiflmr GORDIE GRAY . S4'1'rr'f11ry-Trf'11A'llr4'r This year's Student Governing body which consisted of Ernest Bradley, President of the Student Association: Jack Corgan, Vice-President: Ralph Rasor, Secretary-Treasurer3 Bill Kloore, john Curry, and Dick Northup, Senior Senatorsg Vernon Schultz, and Lester Coleman, jr., Junior Senatorsg -1. D. Fleming, Sophomore Senatorg Temple Benbrook, Commerce Senatorg Irwin Hedges, Agriculture Senator, Claire lXIcArthur, Engineering Senator: Klil- dred Clement, Home Economic Senator: -lack Coyle, Science and Literature Sen- atorg Harry Ruley, Education Senator: duly took office September 15, 1934 after dean of men, Dr. C. H. lXIcElroy, administered the following oath: 1 fnamej, do solemnly swear, or aflirm, that l will discharge with justice and equity, with diligence and faithful- ness, to the best of my ability, all the duties falling upon me as an oflicer of this association, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the Student Associa- tion.', Page 21 This year's Senate under the leader- ship of President Ernest Bradley, Vice- President jack Corgan, and Vice-Presi- dent pro-tem Temple Benbrook has been the instigator of many new measures of vital importance to the student body. School spirit, that necessary air about the campus, has been greatly encouraged and developed by having attractive pep meetings and organized openings for all football games. The maintenance of student representation on the discipline committee, social committee, athletic cabinet and the admittance of student representation on executive committees of the athletic cabinet has been insti- gated by Student Senate. A plan which will greatly improve the credit standing of students is now before the president for approval. During the year the fol- lowing appointments were made: Robert l3randenberg, senior, and Arthur Lowen, junior, were appointed members on the board of publications. gl. D. Fleming and john Curry were made sophomore and senior senators due to the failure of the elected candidates to return to school. Temple l3enbrook, commerce senator, became Vice-President when jack Corgan withdrew from school in November, 193-1. The commerce Sena- torship was filled by lid KIcGill. .lack Fredenberger became junior senator when junior Coleman withdrew from schoolg and Arlene YVhite became home economics Senator when Klildred Clem- ent graduated. Under the careful guidance of Ralph Rasor, Secretary-Treasurer, the Senate has made financial progress never before attained by a governing body at Qkla- homa A. and NI. The year started with a bang by having two record breaking dances September S and 9. During these two days Rasor broke another all-time record by selling nearly six hundred caps to the boys of the Freshman class. Another factor worthy of note is that for the first time in the history of the Senate a budget was set up and followed rigidly. This careful planning gave the Student Association a new deal which has been hoped for since the adoption of the new constitution in the spring elec- tion of 1933. The Student Association new deal brought not only a program of economy but a reorganization with faculty supervision of all expenditures. The new finance committee is composed of 111111 T. 13. 1X atlt 1cClendon, Chief Clerk, who is in charge of all Student Asso- ciation receiptsg Dr. C. H. llcElroy, Dean of Nlen, who approves all student association expendituresg and the Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Association who keeps all records and acts as agent for the chief clerk in collection of receipts. Annually the senate rewards gradu- ating lettermen with O blankets bought with money made by the senate. Bradley, Northup, Fleming, lWeArthur, Moore, Ruley, Clement, Hedges, Coyle, Schultx, Rasor, Coleman, Benbrook. 0 v i ' .... we yy . Board of Publication Student publications on the Oklahoma -X. and Xl. College campus have been under the control of Il Board of Publica- tions for many years. The form of the Board has been changed at xarious times, but the essentials have continued the same-student control with faculty rep- resentation to add balance. The Board under which the publica- tions have worked during the 1173-l-lflia sclmnl year was established by the order of President Henry li, Bennett at the heginning of the school year in Septem- ber, IW34. It functions under a new sec- tion of the student constitution which will be submitted to a vote of the stu- dents for final approval after it has been tried out in practice, and the Board is satisfied with it. ln effect there are three Boards with overlapping memberships. The member- ship of all Boards are: two students elected by the student body as regular student olhcers, two faculty members appointed by the President of the Col- lege, the Dean of llen, and the Head of the Publications Department of the College. 'Une of the student members is elected as a junior each year to serve two years. The other members of the Board are the editor and business man- ager of the publications under considera- tion. lfor instance, in considering mat- ters concerning the RIZDSKIN, the six . . . . Ill' gzzizfzpv Boanl. CI,fZNIIiNT lf. ,TROL'T. NTUIHIQUS and Controls AI'l'airs of Three Student l'uI1Iienti1ms llwnetl by Students Hy ULEMENT E. TI'-UlIT overlapping members and the editor and business manager of the RIEDSKIN com- pose the Board. The Head of the Publications Depart- ment of the College is chairman of the Board, and the General lllanager of Student Publications is secretary. Klembers of the 1034-1035 Board are: Robert Brandenburg, a senior in the School of Agriculture, and Arthur l,oeu'en, a junior in the School of Com- merce, representing the students, George H. XVhite, Assistant 'Professor of ling- lish, and lfdward L. Lloyd, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, faculty members appointed by the Presi- dentg Dr. C. H. Klclflroy, Dean of llilen and Dean of the School of Science and Literatureg and Clement lf. Trout, head of the Publications Department of the college. General llanager of Stu- dent Publications 15 Raymond li. Bivert. The responsibility of the Board 15 out- lined by 1116 student constitution in the following sections: lt shall be the duty of the Board of Publications to supervise all student publications and to make de- cisions regarding the advisability of 65- tablishing 01 discontinuing any student publications, and whether the 5111116 be regular or periodic, or occasional and temporary in character. To approve members of the staffs of the student publications, the recommen- . . . he l'l'llll'5 the lllillllfff, Ravmioxn PQ. BIVERT. Q9 -5' . af if ' 5 i A. ' f 1 T142 f f -' 125-'?1fi:6Efii ,ii 2 W - . 9 111 s - dations to 116 made by the editors and business managers. lt may suspend the editor or business manager of any publications for cause, and submit the case to the President of the College for final decision. The duties of the various editors and business managers 5111111 be those defined by the Board and include the responsibil- ity for handling the editorial 01 business affairs of the publications on which they hold olhce except as those responsibilities may be limited by delegation of super- visory powers by the Board. The Board of Publications shall su- pervise and insure the proper manage- 1116111 of the Qyfollegian Publishing Company and any other similar enter- prise by student publications, subject to review by the Board of Directors of the Corporation. The Board also passes on the eligibil- ity of candidates for the positions of editor and business manager of the pub- lications. The editors are elected by the student body and the business managers are appointed by the Board. To fulfill these responsibilities for the business management of the publications, the Board has as its representative the General hlanager of Student Publica- tions, Raymond E. Bivert. His duties are those delegated to him by the Board. They include general supervision of the books and work of the Business hlana- gers of the three publications. He helps the new managers set up their books and handle the detail of the work. Budgets and other reports are checked with him before being presented to the Board. All deposits of funds and all requisitions are countersigned by him as the repre- sentative of the Board. lvVhen the business managers leave at the end of the spring semester, they take charge and close up all unfinished busi- ness. On the O'CofIi'gimz, he looks aft- er contracts for national advertising, which are usually scheduled during the summer when no student manager is working. This system of supervision provides for continuity of business effort. Each year of the REDSKIN and Jggiewzzlor is Page 22 . . . . . ffafe gllnefenll Mf!z..f.f.'m. 4 - .Sv--...H 49 W 4-M Richert, Tarr, VVhite, Lloyd, Trout, Brandenluirg, Leweu, VVallis, Mclilroy, l.ynch counted as a complete business unit with- out direct connection with the publica- tions of other years. However, sur- pluses and deficits on these publications are handled by the Board to balance each other and maintain the financial responsibility of the publications in gen- eral. The O'I2lfIf!l'gfll1I is handled as a continuing business with annual reports but continuous business relations. For several years previous to 1028 the Board organization consisted of two stu- dents elected by the student body, a jun- ior elected each year for a two year termg a representative of the Alumni Association appointed by the President: the Head of the Publications Depart- ment, and the Editor of the publication under consideration. Dr. C. H. lNIc- Elroy was the alumni representative for many years. At that time the editors and business managers were elected by the student body. The O'C01!f7Qf!1II printing plant was purchased in 1926. lllr. Bivert was ap- pointed General llanager of Student Publications during the summer of 1926, having been business manager of the O'Coffeyirn1 the preceding year. The idea of purchasing a shop and plans to make it practical were largely his. Al- though the plant has been improved by the addition of two new presses and oth- er equipment it is now entirely paid for and is the property of the student body without obligation against it. In 1928 the constitution was revised and a large Board was established. Aft- Page 23 er various revisions this Board was com- posed of one representative from each of the six undergraduate schools on the campus, the editor and business manager from each of the three publications, the senior Dean in the College, the Head of the Publications Department, the Cien- eral lllanager of Student Publications. and a faculty representative appointed by the President. Three of the student representatives were elected each year to serve two terms. This Board appointed editors and business managers, and, as a complete Board, considered all matters concerning any publication including the letting of contracts for RIEDSKIN print- ing and engraving. At all times there have been certain minimum requirements for the editors and business managers of the publica- tions. These have varied, but the re- quirement that the candidate has worked at least one year on the publication for which he applies has been included at all times. The general purpose has been to raise the standards of the workers with- out sacrificing efficiency. Particularly during the past few years, when funds have not permitted payment of a large staff, more opportunities have been available for work on publications than there have been people willing to work. At times even the positions of editor or business manager have been hard to fill with qualified individuals. It is the idea of the present board to require high standards of scholarship and character for the workers on publica- tions, also to insure opportunity for all who are willing to serve an apprentice- ship and give service while preparing for the advanced position. A large staff with opportunity for advancement on merit is the ideal for student publica- tions. During the years, student publications on the Oklahoma A. and NI. College campus have advanced in service and standing. Today they rank among the best in this region and comparable with those in larger institutions throughout the nation. Student interest and faculty support along with the devotion of in- dividuals who have been connected with them at various times have together made this possible. The biggest single piece of business the Board transacts during the year is the awarding of RIZDSKIN contracts. li. B. Brewer, college purchasing agent, and Clint Strong, business manager of the college, sit on the board when bids are heard for these contracts to advise the board. They do not have a vote in the award- ing of these contracts, but offer helpful advice and make suggestions that enable the board to secure the most favorable contracts for the annual. All of these contracts are awarded each year, one for photography, one for the photo engrav- ing, and a third for the actual printing. Since the production of the REDSKIN anually costs better than 510,000 the board exercises considerable care in the letting of these three contracts. None of this money is actually handled by the board. Women's Self lioverninent I rohlem Met hy El'l'ieient liillllllllS Governing Group Ily ISETTY ANN STEELE : ' '35- 'if' ,Nei TOP ROW-l.indley, hlorgan, Schmuck, Price. lioiioivi Row-Thomas, Steele, Lloyd, Tlrornluirg. The TVomen's Student Government Association is a coordinating board for all women's organizations on the cam- pus. The purpose of the association is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the facul- ty: to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the college: and to promote and main- tain the highest standards of life. livery woman student automatically becomes a member on enrollingg whether as an active member or as a mere sup- porter. The four oflicers elected at large by the women students are: li. Pratt, president: Klattie Ruth Lindley, vice- president, Aileen Lloyd, secretary: and Rosie Thornburg, treasurer. hliss -lulia lf. Stout, Dean of lVomen, is spon- sor of this women's governing order. There are three ollicial groups that comprise the council-the lfxecutive Board, House Council, and the -ludicial Board. Klembership of the lfxecutive Board is made up of the four ollicers elected from the student body, and the presidents of all the organized women's groups on the campus. lfreshmen are iiot eligible for the lixecutive Boards. The House Council is composed of a representative from each organized house and dormitory, and from each approved rooming house in which four or more girls are living. The vice-presi- dent of TV. S. G. A. is always president of the T-louse Council. The -ludicial Board has for its mem- bers two outstanding seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Klyrtis Thomas served as president for the year. Those with her on the board were: Katherine lvatkins, ilffargaret hfoor- head, Helen illullendore, and Velma Louise Bishop. Dean Julia Stout was instrumental in founding VV. S.G. A. on this campus. She wanted the women's organizations of A. and TXT. to measure up to those of other schools. The year 1930 saw the realization of this desire. VV. SG. A. engages in numerous projects. During lfreshmen Orientation, a tea is held for freshmen women, and an effort is made to acquaint them with the various organizations in which they may engage. Tfverything possible is done to acquaint women students with the various activities open to them. All freshmen women meet in small groups with the Judicial Board. The members of VV. S. G. A. assist in Homecoming, Founders' Day, Dads' and llflothers' Day, etc. They act as hostesses to visitors, and entertain at teas for out- standing women guests. Blass meetings of all women students are called to meet outstanding vvomen leaders and adminis- trators who come to the campus. The annual Co-Ed Prom was held December 7 in the College Gymnasium. Each of the vvomen's organizations on the campus was represented with a stunt. A prize was awarded the most clever couple attending. VV. S. G. A. each year appoints a wo- men student to become a member of the Student Discipline Committee. This group obtained a room in the Dining Hall for the use of women stu- dents. This is in charge of the Y.VV. C. A., but is open to all women's or- ganizations. For the past two or three years, in- terested members have looked forward to building a cabin on the College Farm. This is being sponsored by the TV. A. A. in the interest of hikers, but TV. S. G. A. and other groups of women students are keenly interested. In furtherance of its purpose of pro- moting unity and helpfulness among women students, each co-ed group pre- pares a service program, outlining their year's work, immediately upon organiza- tion, and turns them to Dean Stout. . . .finds big jmfificimz. K. sl. PRATT. P3 Page 24 Behind rhe cage in ihe Chief cieric's office fhe sfudenr qers his hrs? good rosie of free coileqe educarion. These people, Efhel Prosser, Esfer Anderson, W. J. Thompson, and John Houck all play irnporram' paris in rhe business adminisirarion of fhe college behind These EIGVS. People ofthe Yea' QT' I ij I' 1i z .4v ' , I .V - -xy . S . , L .7 1 ' ' 5? ,-.,.-ww--.-n,.., . Qs .. ,21? f- ' ,,. , ' ' ' M- , ' My fy ' ' .. '-its . 1- , T . 1 Y' .f i . lluu. H. RicHfiR'r, . . llllflflltll' fi11l1firz11'io11.v nmn. lfarl H. Richert, pencil behind his ear, has worked himself up to the hrst waiter of popularity by way of dem' Ilampus .-Ielivily and I-Spirit Have Ileen Ifept Alive hy Ileal Leaders Ily VIIIIIINIA NIEIILE HEIIEFUIIII and editor-elect of the Uiffffllegfizzzl for next year. Publications have not carried on without him since his first enrollment at A. and lll. A member of Sigma Phi lfpsilon fra- ternity, an excellent student, publications mainstay, and general good guy, Ifarl cops Iaurels. A man's man is l,ester l,ist. ln ath- letic ability, he stands head and should- ers above his fellow men. liour years ago he was good, and he's been improving ever since. He was cap- tain of the freshman football team then, and has kept a prominent place on both basketball and football teams during the other three years of his coIorl'ul career, the climax of which was capped by his election as football captain for IGB-I and subsequent mention for All-American honors. ln spite of his headline fame he is modest and retiring, congenial and lik- able. His head has always fit his helmet. ocracy and the fourth estate. As edi' tor of the fj,I1lflHt'fllIllI he has displayed to the Aggie public a combination of nimble brains plus a winning person- ality. Assuniing responsibilities is one of his main qualities. He is secretary-treasurer ful the Press Club, a Blue Key member, . Ill' flfl1Al'l'llfU0f!lIlH, I,izs'ri2R l,isT. ff if, ei rliIZXIl'I.I2 Biixiuzooii . . . 'Zclr'ifzf.s flu' nlffffliy grlilef. Being an advanced military student, l,ist manipulates the sabre as well as he plays football. He is a member of Persh- ing Rifles. A member of the Hi Y cabinet and a wearer of the Sigma Chi badge, he falls in a class with George IVashington- first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. lnto politics in a big way stalked Temple Benbrook, Commerce junior, this year. His firm legislative complex is accompanied by his dry wit and more familiar nomenclature, Bennie, Quiet for the most part, Bennie states his facts and refuses to argue, quite an unusual attitude for a Student Senate ofhce fixture. He presided over that august body as president this year and will be back as senior senator. l,iking his beer, commerce, and poli- VV.-XRENN E K ENN nov, . . . . she izerzfes nzzzszr and Kllcll. tics, he hasn t much use for the women. He is a very active member of half a dozen campus organizations and holds a firm hand on the purse strings of Alpha Kappa Psi, his fraternity. IfVarenne Isennedy doesn't look nat- ural without a keyboard in front of her. this most talented, most useful, and most overworked artist on the cam- pus. She spends, on the average, ten hours of each day on a piano bench. Always willing to l'urnish music any time of the day or night, VVarenne is included in everything that has music connected with it. She lives in her music, and makes others live by it. 4 Besides playing the piano and organ. she is an excellent composer, writing several numbers for the Varsity Revue this year. Page 26 IQRNEST BRADLIQY, . . . . he izcmzls fl'1L'llflxlI. Beta Beta Beta, Achafoa, and NV. A. A. are proud to claim VVarenne as one of their members, while the Terpsi- choreans leave off their dancing without their regular pianist. Outstanding by virtue of his position as Student Association president-and a good one-Ernest lToolJ Bradley fills his place in the hall of fame. Good- natured and a friend of the peoplef' Ernest has grinned his way to the top rank. He is a past president of the Ruf Nex, . . . . lu' leads H zlornz, Dick NoRTHLiP. .giiit ' X 6 Q. Page 27 am 14.1 gif-cgacla has lettered three years in baseball, is a Blue Key member, and goes social with the Lambda Chi Alphas and athletic with a seini-pro baseball team. But he is most renowned in his per- fection of the manly art of tobacco chewing. The time, the place, the amount, and the quality do not incon- venience him in the least. He can ex- pectorate farther, straighter, and more Q. o-.N is I-. IRvviN Hianoes, . . . most rozuzdea' jwersozznfify. abundantly than the experts. Tool, the master. Quiet and reserved, Dick Northup seriously performs his multitudinous duties conscientiously and competently. His oflices and memberships in varied organizations exhibit his all-round ability and popularity. Secretary of Sigma Tau, 193-lg secretary of Scabbard and Blade, l935g treasurer of the junior class, 193-lg senior senator, 1935: Blue Key member, A. S. C. lf. memberg 'Pershing Rifles member, vice-president of Hanner Hall, l93-lg President of Hanner Hall, l935. His list of activi- ties reads like the college catalog. The same sort of fellow is Irwin Hedges, Aggie senior, who smiled at stamp-buyers from the college post oliicc window for the first three years of his record-breaking education. Slender and spectacled, he takes on the burdens of all kinds of activity and carries them like an Atlas. His favorite sport is tennis, with hunting running a close second, and he is also particularly fond of taking a part in the social life of the campus. A student, too, with a straight A he is on the honor roll of Phi liappa Phi and Alpha Zeta. He is a member of the Aggie Society and the Collegiate -l-H Club, the Agriculture senator, and past president of the Farm House. Beulah llflaric Clifford, better known as Berk, intimately known as Queenie, Sweetheart of the De- llflolays, the last-year Freshinan, and the Campus at large. Perkls list of admir- ers run from the lowest to the highest strata of society and she handles her regiment of worshippers with a scepter of smiles and friendliness. Although she is a charter member of ,, Y Peak CLIFFORD, . . . . of the Royafiy. the They Also Ran club because of her unsuccessful political attempts, she does her winning in the realm of de- lightful personality. Chi Omega is proud of her and has given her prominence as its vice-presi- dent. She is clever, good-looking, full of pep, and just the sort of person to have around. .1 . Everybody likes Perk. She is a Stillwater product, and even her home town sanctions her appointment as a charming, likeable queen among maids. Popularity has never turned llfliss Clifford's head or tilted her nose. She's fgllfg ggi ZZ' U ........o. full of democracy and bubbling over with magnetic charm. lfor the past two years she's been learning tu cook and to sew. Slit-'ll make some one ll darned good S o'clocli. Sleepy time gal. The man ol' the hour, is Kenny Galla- gher, son of lid Ciallagher. llis suave sophistication is peculiarly combined 's Cf liizxxv fiXI.I..-XGHIZR, . . . . a'riw.v al jgllfS1I. with boyish mischief and excellent ath- letic achievement. lieta Theta Pi claims his social aflili- ttion. He is a Hell Hound, a member of the O Club and of the football team, and is recognized as one ol' Aggie- land's fastest things on two leg.. ' Aiziaixif XVHITIS, . . . . .ffllllfllf nurse. tent responsibility of the true collegiate. As president of the Players' Club this year he led a revolution and revision of the standards and procedure of the organization, which promises to make rapid progress under his direction. The speech ollice is never complete without his assistance. Though by nature he is calm and seldom rullled, his fiery leadership of the Hell Hounds was an example for any pep organization president. And as col- lege yell leader he exhibited more of his power in controlling the great masses. . . . one of ilu' lYlll'l'Ill1 boys, In addition to these fields of activity, Harold is a member of the Tapela Club, Terpsichorean Club, and the League of Young Democrats. Hob Brandenburg is another of the top-notchers in popularity and ability. His smooth, smiling atmosphere steals over his associates, both men and women, and instigates their branding him a swell fellow. ln the kingdom of agriculture he is a member of the royalty, belonging to the Block and Bridle Club, Aggie So- ciety, and the livestock judging team, the latter for the last two years. He is a member of Blue Key and the lslappa Alpha f'raternityf, blessed with the hospitality and conquering individu- alism of a southern gentleman as well as the brilliant attributes of a college big shot. Red-headed and enchantingly dotted with freckles, Betty Price lays the Cam- pus VVorld at her feet. And she capti- vated the lfngineers, of whom she is queen, just as she has the hearts of all who know her. s T tifafqf sSvf ? ' N H4 It l'l.XRUl.ID tN.y1f1'vJ LAND. t un , captain of the track t'z . , . . lt s a pleasure to go to the inhrmary Q - v - v when Airline XR hires on duty. ln her own agreeable way she can diagnose ,west your case and make you glad y'ou're not healthy. :Xnd this is one of Arline's passions-nursing. She is always willing to give everyone the benefit of her fund of health knowledge. She is a member of the llome lfcon- omics Club, the Sociology Club, and the Young Democrats. Replacing lvlildred Llement as Home lpconomics senator this year, she furthered her successful entrance into politics. Klegaphone in his hand or covered with grease paint, Harold Nappy Land receives the applause of his vast public with enthusiasm and the compe- i 1 l l '? m 'H E l Bora BRAND1zN12cRG, . . . . judges l'0'ZC'S-IIl7'ZC'.Yf7HfY6'I'5. Basketball is her favorite sport al- though she carried away' the inter- sorority tennis championship in 1933. She is president elect of the VVomen's Pan-Hellenic and State Y. VV. C. A., and is the present vice-president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. She is a past president of Y.VV. C.A. and was Page 28 on the judicial board of XV. S. G. A. in 1934. She resides on the executive board of YV. S. G. A. and will continue to do so during 1936. Her intelligence puts her among the Achofoa and 0. G. A. members. Along the lighter vein, she is a Pepper and a Terpsichorean follower. The delightful little Irish colleen is a toast of the campus and has become so without blarney. Smiling slack lfredenberger, member of Phi lfta Sigma, and versatile enough to lead the varsity yells, has become one of the outstanding leaders of the cam- pus. Announcing for president of the Student Association for next year, -lack won the ofhce unopposed when half a score of potential candidates refused to hle against this commerce junior. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon so- cial fraternity, Fredenberger has been active in campus affairs for the three years he has been in school. He is a member of Players Club and other cam- pus organizations of note. lltlajoring in General Business, he has E BETTY PRICE, . . . . Queen of the Irish gezzffemezz. compiled an enviable record. He has consistently kept his grades well above the B average by finding time to study at night without losing ground as a social man. Democratic above all else, Fredenberger has more intimate friends on the campus than any other two men in school. Page 29 o o o o o o 0 o o ...., CN XX N fl '33 YN Q F5 QA fd' VT Q S x -N .lick Fkiioizxiiiiaoeiz, . . fo hem! Xfllllfllf lmdy. Gaining campus fame and recognition as a columnist, VVelden llarnes looks like a newspaper man, and is. The edi- tors of all three student publications have time and again called upon him and he has responded in characteristic earnestness. But it has been as a columnist that he has gained the most renown. His columns during past years in the Duffy O,I1l0f!l'QfIIIl have been the most widely read features of the sheet. For the past two years he has written Peppy's diary for the Oklahoma Aggievator. He be- . . lllIlZ't'S fwofvfr' IlIIffI'j'. XVi2i,pEx BARNES. it-. . 19- ,'.' longs to the Press flub, honorary jour- nalistic organization on the campus, and is a member of the Kappa Sigma. A familiar figure in the press box at all A. and Xl. sport events until this year, liarnes stepped down to the side- lines to announce the play bv play de- gi A we 32 if 95 Z 3 a if 3 E w 1 1 -Iiiss Roscra, . . . . teiflzzlfvzezes from xrhoof. scriptions of the home football games. l,eaving school this spring for a try- out with the Kansas City Blues, jess Rosett leaves behind him an enviable record in athletics as a football and base- ball star. lfor two seasons he was a mainstay of the Puncher backfield, playing the dith- cult position of No, 3 back. lfrom this backfield spot Rosett smashed and passed his way to fame over all Cowboy oppo- sition. lflected 'lireasurcr of the A. and ll. College chapter of the State League of Young Democrats, llelvin Anderson is one of the most promising young politi- cians on the campus. His display of in- terest and activity in the political cam- paign last fall, the Young Democrat membership campaign and the municipal elections stamps him as an up and com- ing political leader. President of Acacia, his fraternity, Anderson is active in many campus affairs. He is a sophomore majoring in mechancal engineering and maintains an excellent scholarship rating in his school. Of the quiet type he is anything but typically a politician. hlelvin Anderson c-7 ff!! jlfzzzf ......... lets other people do the talking while he does the thinking. llill lloore, who will preside over the Student Senate next year as x'ice-presi- dent of the Student Association, has long been active in campus affairs, and through honest and intelligent service has gained the admiration and respect of students and faculty. IlIoore's eleva- tion to the presidency of the Student Senate amounts to almost a promotion since he served as a Senator during the past year and acted as president pro- tein ot the lfldl-33 Student Senate. During the past year he has been presi- dent of Blue Iiey, national honorary service fraternity, and has been treasurer off Sigma Nu, his social fraternity. He is a member of Pershing Rifles. l'resident of two organizations, and secretary of another during the past year, has made Irene Nye one of the really outstanding women on the A. and ll. College campus. She was president of Alpha Delta Pi, her sorority, and of Peppers, the oldest women's pep organization on the cam- pus. Both of these organizations under the splendid leadership of Irene Nye made ekcellent progress during the Gorgeous Virginia Long is as tal- ented as she is beautiful. This astound- ing young woman has for two years been one of the leading and most reli- able of the reporters of the Daily UTM!- dflffjflll, besides taking ample care of her ollicial responsibilities as Secretary- . . . KHIIIXIS sfmzfify, BILL Mooaiz. school year. A good student, Irene enjoys dancing and tennis, and is interested in politics, being a member of the A. and NI. state chapter of League of Young Democrats. . . . . young f70fffit'ifllIV, IXTELVIN ANDERSON. 'xii . ggaygi sw M ik' H -ue Q ix., IRENE NYE, . . mrries fuff l'1'Xf70IISlbfflfll',f. Treasurer of the senior class of 19355 and taking an active part in the Peppers club, the A. and IW. college chapter of the League of Young Democrats, Y. VV. C. A., and her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. Reared in the ranch country of south- up ...,., 3 4 .ggi : .1 Q., A sy. 3 . VIRGIN1.-x Loxo, . . has sfeepy eyes. eastern Qklahoma this Science and Lit- erature senior enjoys riding more than any other sport. And she rides well. This sleepy-eyed daughter of a banker is a brilliant student, having better than a B average for her four years col- lege Work. Belonging to eight organizations and a social sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lou Vella llflorgan is one of the most outstanding women to graduate from the A. and IW. College. She is a member of Achafoa, and Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternityg and has maintained one of the highest grade point averages in the School of Science and Literature. In addition to working part time as a secretary in the ofhce of the Dean of the Graduate School, she finds time to participate in Girls, Glee Club, of which organization she is president, to be his- torian of the Players Club, active in Terpsichorean, Girls' Quartet, and Choral Club. She has been active in the past in col- lege publications serving last year as a member of the Oklahoma Aggievator staff. This year her publications work has been confined to the 1935 REDSKIN on which staff she is an assistant editor. A brilliant conversationalist, Lou Vella has one of the most pleasing per- sonalities to be found at A. and Ill. She transferred to A. and IU. College from Page 30 A is Q N F .........aaJ Loc VELL.-x Moao.-xN, . . . big l1l'fi'l'ifjV 'Zi'0ll1IIlI. the University of Arizona, where she had made excellent scholastic marks and gained her preliminary publications ex- perience as a member of the humor magazine staff there. Queen of Queens is Billie Boydstone. No hollow honor, this, since she was selected by popular vote of the students who cast more ballots in this election than have ever been cast in a Student Association election. President of the Home lfconomics club, and vice-president of the same or- ganization last year, as well as vice- president of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics organization, 193-l-35, this dress design major is recording secretary of Achafoa, a member of Pep- pers club, the League of Young Demo- crats, and served last year as member of the Board of Publications from the School of Home Economics. An honor student during every semester she has been enrolled in school, Billie Boydstone is one of the most popular and outstand- ing girls living on the campus. She is a winner of the Talbot Cup. Outstanding in advanced military as well as in the field of music and letters, blarshall Huntsberry has rendered genuine service to A. and ll. College duriiig the year of l93-l-35. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary music fraternity, Debate and Oratory Page 31 club, mess sergeant of Scabbard and Blade, member of Pershing Rifles, and business manager of the band. He received a signal honor this year when he was named by Dr. Henry G. Bennett, President, to serve on the Presidentls oflicial pep committee as . XIIINS ljflllll' !t'lllll'l', l3u,i.nz Boynsroxif. MARSHALI. H L'NTsizERRy, . . . . minds b1lI1ll'f1l15ilIt'A'5. official representative of the college band. Under Huntsberry's business-like management the A. and bl. band com- pleted one of its most successful years in history. YVorlcing in cooperation with the Press Club, he saw the last pay- Wailea ments made on the band uniform debt with funds raised by the Press Club at the annual Varsity Revue. lt was through his efforts that much of the musical ceremony and pomp displayed this year at football games was secured. Rex Peery is outstanding because he refutes the belief that a star athlete C2111- not be a good student. lfVinning na- tional championships as a 118-pounder. and making A grades in tough courses has become a habit with this sterling little hometown boy. The father of' two sons, the last of which arrived as he was going about the serious business of win- ning his third straight national collegiate championship. As captain of the lcld-l-35 Varsity, Rex Peery paced Hd C. Ciallagherls rid- ing Cowboys through what many con- sider the most successful season in his- tory. And much of the team's success rested squarely on the shoulders of the sturdy little captain, who won the Dotter Award for scoring the most points in dual meet competition. The previous year he had tied with another member of the team for the same trophy, but had generously allowed his team- mate to take the trophy. During the past year he has served as president of the HU club, official or- ganization of A. and II. College letter- men, He is also a member of Ag-He- Ruf-Nex, and takes an active part in the functions of this pep organization, . has t'lllllllf7f0ll.S'1Ilf7 lmffii, Rex l'i5iiRy. lr's The Aqqies on parade! All ready ro srarlr for Yosr Lake and rho Aggie Day of ifesriviries, fearurinq Jrhe Coronarion of +heir new Princess, Miss Ona Kerr. This picrure was ralceri from The rhirci floor of Whirehiursr Hall, as Aggie sfudenrs smilyd for fhe cameraman. ehool of grieultiire T Dean C. P. Blackwell graduated from Oklahoma Agriculture and llechanical College in 1911 in the School of Science and Literature. He took his master's de- gree at the University of VVisconsin in 1914, after receiving his llfl. A. degree he taught at the University of Texas for three years. ln the summer of 1917 he went to school at the University of Cali- fornia. After leaving California he went to Cornell teaching part time and going to school part time. He stayed at Cor- nell for three semesters. After leaving Cornell, Blackwell went to South Caro- lina as head of the Agronomy depart- ment. He stayed at South Carolina for six and a half years. After leaving South Carolina, Blackwell went with the Na- tional Fertilizer Association as an Agronomist. He was located at Atlanta, Georgia for one year and at Shreve- port, La., for three years. Dean Black- well came to Oklahoma A. and ll. College in 1928 as Dean of the School of Agriculture. The School of Agriculture is steadily hut surely increasing in enrollment. ln 1921 there were 140 undergraduates en- rolled. ln 1923 there were 240 enrolled as undergraduates. ln 1925 there were 300 enrolled. ln 1927 there were 350 enrolled. In the year 1928 agriculture took a slump in enrollment, there were only 320 enrolled. ln the year of 1929 agriculture came into its own again with 370 enrolled. Tn the year of 1931 the enrollment was 470. During the years of depression, agriculture enrollment took a slight decrease in 1932 there were 430 enrolled and in 1933 420 and in 1934 there was an increased enroll- ment, the total being 440. The peak of enrollment was in 1931 with a decrease in the years of 1928, 1932, and 1933 and an increase in 1934, but still not as high as in 1931. ln 1891-1892 the Hatch Act was passed giving 515,000.00 to Oklahoma A. and lVI. The School did not have any additional funds until 1905-1906 when the Adams Act was passed giving the School 55,000.00 more bringing the total to 520,000.00. ln 1906-1907 the Adams Act was raised to 57,000.00 mak- ing a total of 522,000.00 to the School. Page 33 raining Farmers of the Future to Ile Successful Proves Worth 01' the Selnml lly ULEN ZULIIIISIQE ill:-, 2 5 DMN CARI. P. l3i..xckw12i.i., . . . . he Kvzores his ozzts. ln 1907-1908 the Adams Act was raised again to 59,000.00 making a total of 524,000.00 to the school. ln 1908-1909 the Adams Act was again raised to a total of 511,000.00 which made a total of 526,000.00 to the School including the 515,000.00 Hatch Act. ln 1909- 1910 the Adams Act was raised again to 513,000.00 making a total of 528,- 000.00. ln the year of 1910-1911 the Adams Act was raised again to a total of 515,000.00, this making a total for the two Acts, Hatch and Adams, of 530,000.00 for the school. There was no additional funds for the school until 1919-1920 when the School was given 510,000.00 additional funds for the ex- periment station, making a total of 540,- 000.00 for the school. There were no additional funds added until 1921-1922 when 5500.00 was added to the station making a total of 540,500.00 for the school. ln 1923-1924 the State Station was increased from 510,500.00 to 512,- 500.00: also there was 5822.50 from tag tax, making a total of 543,322.00 for 1923-1924. ln 1924-1925 the tag tax was increased from 5822.50 to 592925, making a total including the Hatch and Adams Act of 543,429.25 ln 1925-1920 the Purnell Act was passed giving a total of 520,000.00 more, also the State Station was increased from 512,500.00 to 530,000.00 and the tag tax was increased to 51,836.22 making a total of 581,830.22 for the school. ln 1920-1927 Purnell Act was raised to 530,000.00 The State Station re- mained the same, hut the tag tax was raised to 52,052.14, making a total of 3s102,052.14. ln the year 1928-1929 the Purnell Act was raised to 550,- 000.00. The Hatch and Adams Act re- mained 51 5,000.00 each. The State Sta- tion remained the same as the year he- fore, hut the tag tax was again raised to 52,344.25, making a total of 5122,- 344.25 for the year. ln 1929-1930 the Purnell Act was raised to 560,000.00 The Hatch and Adams Acts remained the same, hut 520,000.00 was for Soil Survey. The State Station income was raised to 560,000.00g the tag tax was raised to 537,237.18 and 520,000.00 was added for Soil Survey and conservation work and also 55,000.00 for 13011 VVee- vil Control, making a total of 5232,- 237.18. ln 1930-31 the Hatch, Adams, Purnell, and Soil Survey and State Sta- tion remained the same, but the tag tax was raised to 544,342,203 Soil Survey and 13011 VVeevil remained the same as the previous year making a total for the year 5239,342.20. ln 1931-1932 Hatch, Adams, Purnell, Soil Survey and 13011 NVeevil allotments remained the same hut the State Station was cut to 5151,- 007.79 and the tag tax was cut also to 535,161.44, hut 52,500.00 was added for Foundation of livestock and 375.00 was added to the Fence and Road Fund making a total for the year 5227.- 044.23. ln 1932-33 the Hatch, Adams, Purnell, Soil Survey and lfoundation of Livestock remained the same, hut State Station was cut furtherg it was only given 549,629.21 3 the tag tax was raised over the previous year to a total of 538,- 560.25g the State Survey and Conserva- tion was allowed 518,000.00g 13011 5Vee- vil 54,500.00 and Fence and Road fund was given 53,037.50 making a total for the year 5225,97f-5.96. ln 1933-34 the Hatch, Adams, Pur- nell and the Federal Soil Survey re- mained the same, hut the State Station was cut to 539,000.00g the tag tax was raised over previous years to 548,470.00 .'55iQ Department Head l, L Recognized AllHl0l'iIi0S Head llepartnlents in Each Agriculture Course llI'I ered Here The School ot Agri- T culture has ten de- partments headed by experienced men to train students along specialized lines. The work of the Uepartment ot Ag- ronomy is two-fold: to lit young men to solye problems of soils and crops, and to lit students to fill positions in agricul- E tural colleges, experi- ment stations, high schools, and as exten- sion workers. Pat llurphy is acting head ot this depart- ment. The Department of Animal l-lusbandry, headed by YV. l,. i Blizzard, gives in- struction in all lines of practical and the- oretical work which deals with judging selecting, breeding, feeding, develop- INCIIY, CHYC Zllld INIIIIZIQCIIICIVC of tlll' various market and breed types of farm animals. That the animals are of un- usual merit is shown by the recent win- . . fllfllcf out 'lljllllillg fl'lllll.V, VV. L. Bi-1zz.xRo. . Q .l A: ,ai if lr My j I . ur 3f,'35,g, ff f.' ' vkvl-5'f'fQ 3- r --i-3 ,Je e'?4lf,:yn' . 'gf' - A f 1 'Keiff ' '12, . 5i '1,Q3i U '1-Llfzgi ,..'a,.L1., , A. en 1322? . ggviy z.. v -1 ' at-:.As,z ' S ,.f t' A ' , aim . ,,. - .. , ffmfff, . e -, 'ifey i a '1 2 f5,w?' v w ,N flirt .Q ., f 1, at ' .,,,f,,, 'Q e i . ' 1 , .i. 1, , 5 :gy f M, -' it -. . . . he Iwo-tus ro-zur. liy ULEN ZULIIUSIQE y nings at the best live- stock shows in the country. The function of the Department of Agri- cultural liducation of which Professor D. C. blclntosh is head, is to give professional training for prospec- tive teachers of voca- tional agriculture in schools of secondary grade. The work is confined largely to instruction in meth- ods of teaching agri- culture 3 directing teaching: and study of plans of organiza- tion ot departments of vocational agricul- ture in secondary schools. As head of the de- liixizi, NVE.-xvER, partment of Dairy- ing, Earl VVeaver has planned the courses to give technical knowledge of dairy work. The depart- ment is now carrying on the following experimental projects: cotton seed meal, milk cows, growth of dairy calves, milk production, purebred sires for breeding . he is FIIf0HIO!0gy !l'IlIll'l', F. A. Fiaxrox. VICTOR G. HELLER, . . t'0lll2lllt'I'5 exfefzsitff' researrlz. up a scrub dairy herd, cheese making, tonic equilibrium in ice cream mixes, and studies in buttermaking. The Department of Horticulture is equipped to provide scientific and prac- tical training for students majoring in Pomology, Vegetable Crops, and Flori- culture. This department is doing ex- perimental work on varieties of tree fruits and grapes, strawberries, vege- tables, pruning and training of grapes, . l1e's moderzz Ilyl'il'llfflll'iSf, J. T. SANDERS. Z' X fs J ':. . J. ,. 1: zwq.. . .U M z ,oi Y ifilhifh l I Page 34 ......... X6 CliA IEEE? ' WV '4'6i R. B. Tuosiilsox, . . lu' A'IIO'ZC'.V poultry. 'effect of fertilizer on quality and firm- ness, and fertilizer for truck crops. Under the direction of R. B. Thomp- son the Department of Poultry offers courses in major divisions of the poul- try industry, and thoroughly informs the student in specialized poultry farm- ing, hatchery management, operation of poultry and egg packing houses, the pro- duction, centralization and distribution of poultry and eggs, poultry breeding and poultry feeding science and practice. The growth of this department during the past few years indicates that poultry farming will soon become an important feature of Oklahoma farm life. The students of the department who have graduated and gone into poultry work have all established names for them- selves and their department. This fame has spread rapidly among poultryinen of the state who are evidencing great in- terest in the improved methods of poultry and egg production. The aim of Agricultural Economics is G5 lug 'una' ' ' TQ ,E eq Q 'W IIN ' - 1 . 2601 Page 35 HENRX' F. Mtiiaifiiy, . llefllfb' fIfjl'0ll0lll-17 1Jt'fVlI'flflt'lIf. to train teachers, research workers and extension specialists in farm manage- ment, marketing, and rural sociology. Professor sl. T. Sanders is head of this division in which several projects are now being worked out. Some of these are: Tenure ownership, taxation in Oklahoma, town to country relations, ru- ral family living, sys- tems of farming in cotton sections in Oklahoma, grade and staple of cotton, eco- nomic analysis of the g i n ning industry, grain elevators in Ok- lahoma, study of farm prices and chattel mortgages. Courses in the De- partment of lfntom- ology meet the re- quirements for ob- taining pr a c t i c al methods for control of insects of the home, farm, garden, and orchard. Other lines of investigation are: a study of different dust insecticides, pe- can phylloserag insect pest survey, clover F. M. Rows, . . ln' is flflfflll-V i'.vju'ri. , ,, J Q . aff M I I M. My ,Y Y ' f- g f ,. rs M, ,. U ef .-A f Z fl X X D ' Y, V aff if f W f X X W 2 M ,. . . if ...W .... ., , .. 1: L lfiuxk B. Cizoss, . . big .vlmf in II0IAfflillffIlI't'. leaf weevilg chineh bung and codling moth. ln an agricultural college, the study of Botany and Plant Pathology is a fun- damental science. The aims of this de- partment are: to afford general culture and acquaintance with plant life, a basis for agricultural and horticultural studies, training for teaching Botany or Agricul- ture in secondary schools and colleges as well as to train students for research work. Fred Rl. Rolfs is head of this depart- ment. As head of the Ag- ricultural Chemistry Research department, Victor Ci. Heller con- ducts experiments which deal with the use of chemical mat- ters in regard to agri- culture. These many depart- ments give A. and ll. Colleges School of Agriculture one of the best rounded courses of study for students interested in such work. w - s w . . .AQ,l'lCllltll.l'9 Faeult lireaiesl Agriculture Faculty in History Nleeis lllasses for lnslrueliunal l'urpuses lly lIlVllVlIE FLEMINH 'lille School of Agriculture faculty plays an important part in the new con- cept of the duties of the farmer, and to them falls the responsibility ol training the future students of the soil. Members of the faculty of the school of Agriculture are all yyell trained 1nen in their prospectiye fields so that the students will have the advantages of experienced training during the study of their college courses. This specialized teaching corps has been responsible for the success of graduates. The Agronomy faculty is composed of H. Al. Harper, Ph. D., professor in soils, ll. C. lreland, Ph. D., professor in Plant Breeding: l.. L. Ligon, Xl. S., associate professor in Cotton, C. li, Gernert, Ph. D., associate professor, Forage Crops and Pastures, C. lf. Cross, hal. S., asso- ciate professor in Cereals: H. XV. Staten, ll. S., assistant professor of Cotton, Harley Daniels, Rl. S., assistant in Soils: Clyde Haston. BLS., assistant profes- sor in charge of Agronomy farm, G. H. lirensing, li. S., assistant Soil Surveyor: L. lf. Rose, ll. assistant Soil Sur- veyor: .IQ XV. Sloser, B. S., assistant in Soil Conservation at Guthrie, and H. ll. lflyyell, li. S., assistant agronomist R. A. Ballinger, l'h.D., Agriculture Xlarlceting: G. D. Duncan, lll. S., asso- ciate professor, Rural Sociology: Peter Nelson, Ph. D., professor of Farm Klar- lqetingg L. S. lfllis, Ph. D., associate professor in charge of investigation in agricultural prices, and Clyde Klc- lVhorter, ll. S., assistant professor in lfconomics. 'llhose alliliated with the Animal Hus- bandry department are: C. P. Thomp- son, KI. S., Swine 5 A. lf. Darlow, ll. S., associate professor in charge of Sheep and coach of the judging team, VV. A. Craft, Ph.D., associate professor Ani- mal Breedingg L. lf. Hawkins, Ph. D., assistant professor Animal Breeding, and sl. A. lieal, lll. S., instructor in llleats. 'llhose in the Horticultural division are: lf. lf. Burk, RLS., assistant pro- fessor of Garden lVork3 F. gl. Reudel, lf. S., superintendent of College Green House, l. Haut, Ph. D., assistant professor of Small lfruit. Poultry faculty is R. Penquite, KI. S., associate professorg L. llflorris, RLS., assistant professor of poultry breeding: NV. P. Albright, ll. instructor in poultry and O. Goff, ll. S., instructor in poultry. Q. lfernandes, lXl.S., is associate pro- fessor of Home lfconomics Research and Leva Conner, ll. S., assistant in Home lfconomics Research. The faculty of the Dairying division is made up of A. H. Kuhlman, Ph. D., professor in Dairy Research 3 l. Keith, Ph. D., associate professor in Dairy llanufactureg P. C. lIcGillard, ll. S., assistant professor of Dairy, lf. L. lfouts, BLS., assistant professor of Dairy production and C. VV. Rink, B. S., Laboratory assistant and superintend- ent of the Creamery. Gertrude rllennyson, ll. A., is assist- ant in Plant Pathology. llaurice Cox KI. S., is assistant in Agriculture engi- neering. Those engaged in Agricultural Chem- istry Research are F. VVebster, Ph. D., assistant professor, Ruth Reder, Ph. D., associate professor: VV. F. Gallup, ll. S., assistant professor. D. lll. Grr, ll. S., is assistant profes- sor of Agriculture Education and Bob Adcock, ll. S., is assistant professor. ln the lfntomology department are C. lf. Sanborn, KI. S., professor of Ana- plasmosis of Cattleg F. E. lvVhitehead, Ph. D., assistant professor, G. A. lliefer- in Soil Conseryation at Guthrie. L. H. llloe, D. V.Kl., is assistant dorf, B. S., assistant professor, and Pi. C. lf. Trout, KI. S., is lfxperiment professor of Veterinary Science. Grace Hixson, ll. S., assistant professor. Station l'inllUJl'. H. C. Potts. lg- S-i is l3.XcK Rovy-Nlurray, Darlow, Gerner, Wloelfel, VVeaver, lVlcGillard, Pennuite, Rolfs, Kuhlman, Short Com-M. Iji,-CL-for l.igon, Morris, Ilixon, llout, VVebster. . , . . . . IVlIpnl.r2 Row-Craft, Sanders, Gallup, Ireland, Nelson, Staten, Fonts, Mclntosh, XVlnteheacl, lllvlif' fllif' llwf lllclllbfls 'll tllf' Aglil' Duncan, lillis, llarper, liieherdorf, Keith, C. P. 'l'hompson, Rink. culture lfconomics faculty. They are: Ifizoxi Povx Reeder. i '-llazen, Murphy, lleller, R. H. 'l'hoinpson, lilacl-gyyell, S:u.h:n'n, Conner, Fernandes, . fy V6i4raii .4 mms. .im if .I . fersvivitl -Q . . iv... .Q 'Wife A of 49 Xa-ma, Page 36 Farmer of the Yea 1 Ilutstaiuling Students and Faeulty lV1enll1ei' of Agriculture School Have Won Fame Underclassmen have proven their merit sufliciently in the school of agri- culture for two of their members to be recognized as outstanding students of that school. Bill Kiesel, and J. D. Fleming represent the most prominent Aggie students and Prof. Carl P. Thompson is recognized as a leader among the faculty. Kiesel came to the campus as a distin- guished youth. A freshman from Pryor, he won the national -1-H club award. A huge trophy recognizing this honor was presented to him by the nation's president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Although he has been on the campus only one year, liiesel has proven his merit as a student and his interest in student activities. He is a member of the Aggie society. He is a pledge to Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity. Besides being notable in the School of Agriculture, D. Fleming, sophomore from Custer City, is one of the best claimants for the title of outstanding student of the entire college. He set a new record for agriculture underclass- men to aim at when he took first place Hy 1-1I'iTHllI1 U. AUIQENISUNI satin yawn... ....W...4 avvwm manga V- www ww... .1 eww L' . 7 Wm f . . i' J w w f' ' 'X X fm:-.ss m-:wsu 1 I fl f Q K . f I -- is . . 5 g, 1 . . . I my .. 3 L j X ,fa 1 I, mfg' Q -,,, 'MW x .....14i ff g w x 2159? ' '-?PHKf-QM , 'sf' f- V Q 'gg 'W s Wo M 5,3 -1' il gy . l P K P 1- ' XVii,L1fx1xi Kiesiii, w . . f7I't'.YfllIFIlf flll'Uf' him Il cup. fined to his division. During the past year he served in the Student Senate as a representative of the sophomore class. He was elected by a considerable ma- jority as senator for 1935-36, from the School of Agriculture. two consecutive vears 1 f. ln spite of his . . ' CARL P. lHo.xiPsoN, , , 1 , in the freshman-soph- , varied duties 1' leming . . . .... hes' no llog-fzzlfer llerr. . . t omore gram judging has found time regu- contest. During his freshman year he also placed first in the livestock contest. Like Kiesel, Flem- . ing came to A. and M. with a record of eminence. As a senior in the Custer City high school he won the state livestock judging contest. He was selected to repre- sent the state in live- stock judging at the American Royal show at Kansas City in the fall of 1933. He was prominent in F. F. A. activities in high school and last year at A. and ll. Fleming's activities, however, are not con- Page 37 .iiii'T .iT1t gj 'km-lnnmt. ' 'fff-fereffesailiiag '.L,, H :z-.qs larly to place his - name on the Deans' list of distinguished students, and his grade point average is unusually high. Yet he finds time also to work several hours a week in a campus establishment, as an assistant in the bot- any department, and as a soil erosion em- ployee. Uther activities of Fleming consist of membership in Alpha Zeta, the honorary Aggie society, the Young lYIen's Chris- tian association, the Klen's lnterfraternity Council. He is a member of Alpha QI. D. Fi.EMiNo, . has .rlzootiny sim. Gamma Rho social fraternity. No professor could have been chosen from a school noted for its distinguished faculty, who better deserves the title than Professor Carl P. Thompson. He has been employed at A. and lVl. since 1924, and was appointed to his present position of Professor of Animal Hus- bandry in 1928. Professor Thompson secured his Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State College, bis llilaster of Science from Oklahoma A. and lvl., and also a blaster of Science degree from lowa State College. As a member of the A. and KI. faculty he has achieved uniform success. He has been largely responsible for the achievements of A. and NI. re- presentatives in the livestock world. The genial Professor of Animal Hus- bandry, through his winning personality. has gained popularity with all his stu- dents, and has won the respect and high esteem of his mature associates. He is much in demand as a speaker through his ability to use the liing's linglish, and sometimes can be persuaded to act as auctioneer at school functions when- ever the occasion arises. Truly outstanding is Professor Thompson, and truly does he deserve his place in the Aggie hall of fame. A salute to Professor Thompson! gfgie Iudging Team Athletic Teams Fail to llring College the Axlxrxr. lIL'so.xxoRY--XVall, Darlow, Brandenburg, Buchannan, Cinnamon, Wlinchester, Hawk- ings, Collier. llIany people think that only athletic teams bring fame to a school but at Oklahoma A. and RI. College the five judging teams have brought as much publicity to the college as the athletic teams if not more. The Livestock sludging team has brought International fame to the col- lege. Professor A. F. Darlow is cred- ited 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 l9l9 Oklahoma has won first place in the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show at Ft. VVorth. Texas. They won first place in the In- ternational Livestock Judging Contest in Chicago, for the years 1925, l926, 1928, and lfflff, and gained permanent posses- sion of a large bronze bull trophy which had been oflfg-rt-d to the team winning first place three times since l9l2. 4 This team placed fifth in the Ameri- fifiii. ,Eff can Royal contest at Kansas City. TNI em- bers of the team who competed were: 'y,' T lfphriam lVall, Robert Brandenburg, lllarion Buchanan, lvayne Cinnamon, llurle VVinchq-ster, IvVilliam Hawkins, 5 and Robert Collier. i Burl lvinchester tied for second place in individual points. He also placed . A first in the sheep division. f Fame that lloiues from World Uliampions Ily IEEN CHILIIHESS of the team are llfloore, Traw, Joyce' Denman, and Paul Yount. Separated by only l5 points from the high scoring team, the Dairy Cattle Judging team placed third at the South- west Exposition and Fat Stock Show at Ft. WO1'fh. The Oklahoma squad ranked second in judging of jersey cattle and fifth on Holsteins. llflembers were Ben Kropp, Charles Sykara, Franklin Griswold, Charles llflanning, and -lustin King. P. C. Mc- Gilliard of the A. and IW. Dairy de- partment was coach. Individual plac- ings, King was third and Griswold was ninth. The Agronomy Judging team com- peted at two national shows this year, the American Royal at Kansas City and the International Hay and Grain shoxv at Chicago. The team placed third at A VVisconsin man was high individual Kansas City. Q1-Villg Dill was Second in in the hee CllVlSl0U- B1'fmflf'1lbU1'g was individual scoring. He also placed first third and Buchanan, fifth. VVall was in Comme,-cial grading of Main The g . third in the sheep division. First place in the American Royal was taken by the Texas A. and IW. Col- lege. The poultry judging team from the Oklahoma A. and IVI. College placed third at the International Livestock Fx- position. Robert Penquite and YV. P. Albright are the coaches. Ralph Traw was first in the individual contests and Clyde llrloore was second. The 1nembers team was awarded a 350.00 scholarship- because of this placing. They upheld the past two years record at Chicago by placing first. Richard Potts was high individual of the entire contest. Because of this high placing they have now two legs on the Inter- national trophy. One more first place and it will come to Oklahoma perman- ently. The team was first in judging, POUl,'I'RY--PCIWIILIHC, Moore, Denman, Yount. Page 38 ......QA7 in second in commercial grading of grain and third in seed identification. Potts was first in seed judging and third in commercial grading. The team was awarded 5100.00 in scholarships, eight gold medals and possession of the trophy for one year. The personnel of the l93-l crops judg- ing team is Richard Potts, Orville Dill, Hershell Price, and Herbert Nation. Hi VV. Staten, Professor of Agronomy is coach of the team. Contests entered by the crops team cover three phases of crop work: judg- ing for seed purposes, commercial grad- ing of hay, and cotton for their market value and identification of field crop varieties, plant diseases and weeds. The dairy products judging team re- presented the college at the Students' National Dairy Products judging at Cleveland, Ohio, in connection with the Dairy Industries Exposition. Team members were Raymond Kolar, Homer Bolton, James Hutchison, and William james. Besides judging at the contest in Cleveland, the team did practice judging at Tulsa, Purdue University and the Ohio State University on the way to Cleveland. Six fellowships were given by the Dairy and Ice Cream Nlachinery and Supplies Association to the colleges re- presented by the team winning the first six places in judging. As athletes demonstrate their prowess on the fields so do these students show their excellent training in the Field of judging. All of the knowledge that they have acquired in their early years in college must be retained and be ready for instant use. Only those students who excel in their particular lines are able to make those teams. Being quite a coveted honor to belong to these teams there is always a great deal of competition for places. DAIRY PRODUCTS-JHITIGS, Hutchinson, Fonts, Kolar, Bolton. .ACRONOMY-Dill, Potts, Price, Nation, Staten. DAIRY STOCK-McGill.iard, Cochran, Gray, Kropp, Schneider. Page 39 K, .. . e. V. mm --i. 'WE' .Wg Q aa. W. ,,,, ' s 5 '? '? ' Af ,. . 5.11 ,Wm ,.,. 'li X 7' r' We as KN I 'n if? ,. is xqjkqg' ,. s ,.f', seas: i U ..-V we Wi w tw we 'vw tr Q44 if 9. , fm WMYQ .s ,as 9 QWEWSBEHQAE SQ Aggie Society is one form or another, has been established among the agricul- tural students since the earliest days of the school. Dr. George XY. Stiles who graduated in I900 said, in a talk before the group this past fall. that Aggie Society was a strong organization during his school life. lle gave some interest- ing accounts of the activities of the society back in those days. The organ- ization has continued on down through the years never releasing the supremacy which it holds in the School of Agricul- ture. ln 1917, Don Orr, now on the A. and Xl. faculty, was president of the society. 'lihough the objects of the organiza- tion have been written in different forms, the primary purpose is the promo- tion of fellowship and cooperation. The present constitution states as the aims -the promotion of education, coopera- tion, and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural students. By various pro- grams each of these objectives are car- ried out. The society meets once a month and a program is presented which is usually sponsored by one of the de- partmental clubs. Aggie Society started off the year 103-l-33 with an Aggie Society Round- up. The purpose of this meeting was to acquaint the Freshmen with the ideas and purposes of the organization. En- tertainment was furnished by some aggie students and several professors gave short talks on the benefits to be derived from working with Aggie Society. At this time approximately 125 students were enrolled as ineinbers-5071 of them being lfreshmen. The oflicers elected last spring for this year were: llotstox XYXRD .... l,I't'5fI1t'l1f kIoHN Pvt Ciizifi-1x'ri5iz I'iff'-lowgviflwif Iiziixi, I. 1Y.vri4ixs . St'til'l'1'lU',l' ULIZN ZUI,IJHSKli .... rllI't'flX1lI'l'I' Xviisiiv lligisoiiizs Sl'I'Ifl'lllIfoflf-flVHIS The Aggie Council is composed of the Aggie Society oflicers and one representa- tive from each of the departmental clubs and from Alpha Zeta. The council takes preliminary steps on business mat- ters concerning the Aggie Society. It also keep coordination among the various ggi Soviet, llinninant Selinnl llrganizalinn Sponsors Aggie Ilay and lltlier Inleresting Events Hy HIIUSTUN WAHM HoUsToN WARIJ, . . . . !t'llllS ilggie Socfrly. clubs and promotes cooperation. The council for the past year was: AIARIUN BCC!-I.-'XNAN Hfocl' and Bridle R.-xvgyioxo Roma . Oriix Zornosiaic . Gizoizoif VVooD Exocii lii2NwoizTHv Crvmf Mooiziz . . 1AI.l!ERT CoN1.i2v BEN IQRUPI' . . . Dairy Club .1 fjl'0ll0HIjV . 1l0I'ffl'llffllI'f' S111 ' ' ll mm' 04011111 . Jggie-.Y .lffvluz Zeta Aggie Day, the most outstanding event sponsored by the Society, offers an opportunity for the best fellowship and sport for the agricultural students. The day of this outing was April 3 of this year, and unfortunately the weather was very disagreeable. The Aggies, how- ever, abandoned the classrooms on that afternoon, secured dates, and journeyed by truck to Yost Lake. After an after- noon's entertainment by entrants in var- ious contests, the group was called to supper by the veteran picnic cook-Clay Potts. Despite the cold weather, 500 were at the picnic. The night following the picnic, the students returned to town for the Over- all and Apron Dance at lxatv. Hall. 'lihis dance, which was revived last year, will probably become an annual affair for the Aggie Society. The dance this year was attended by approximately 400. The graduating seniors passed in review before the retiring Princess and Presi- dent. Ona Kerr, the newly elected prin- cess was crowned by Houston VVard. The Princesses and King Korn for each year since 1928 were: Nell Martin . . . Bill Felton . . 1928 lVIai-:ine Shaffer . . liphraim Ilixon 1929 Xerlan Hazen . . Charles Gardner 1930 Nlildred Bennett . William Lott . 1931 Virginia llermes . -Ierry Casey . . 1932 Bernice Strom . . 'l'heodore Lorenz 1933 Mattie Ruth Lindley Houston Ward . 193+ Una Kerr .... llouston VVard . 1935 Aggie Society helped Alpha Zeta sponsor a series of meetings in which Alpha Zeta was endeavoring to bring educational programs before the Fresh- men and Sophomores. These meetings were open to the public and were well attended throughout the year. At the first of these meetings, Professor lVIuer- man showed some slides which were made from photographs of scenes in YVashington, D. C. Dr. sl. T. Sanders gave a critical analysis of the A. A. A. program at the next meeting. The last program was an address by D. VV. Hogan of Oklahoma City. He praised agriculture as a business for ambitious young men. The election of the Aggie Princess proved to be one of the most exciting ever staged on the campus. VVhen fil- ings closed, Due Kerr, Anna Ruth Thurston, and llrlartha Lou Lloyd were aspirants for the crown. They were in- troduced to a crowd of about 150 aggies and the campaign began for obtaining the votes. lfach member was entitled to vote. The campaigners went into the field and solicited 225 new members for the society. The day for the choosing of the princess was literally crammed full of excitement. VVhen the votes were counted, llliss Kerr had a narrow margin over the other candidates. The election of oflicers for the coming year aroused no small amount of inter- est this spring. The night of the bal- loting found about two hundred stu- dents ready to cast their votes. YVesley lleinders was chosen as the new presi- dent: Carl Neuman, Vice Presidentg Louise Perrin, Secretaryg Hand VVyatt, Treasurerg and, ll. B. King, Sergeant- at-Arms. If the society is given the support next Page 40 O O I O Q O TOP Row-Shores, Cummins, F. Miller, Chandler, Scofield, -I. King, Croka, Crenshaw. SECOND ROW-Gunn, McCracken, T. King, Bachman, Clark, Sykora, Thomafon, Price, C. Bennett. 'TiHIRD ROW-Morse, Hill, Griswold, Hisel, Perrin, Brown, Liles, Valbuena. BOTTOM ROW-jimmerson, Kropp, Morire, A. Davis, H. Ward, Barton, L. VVood, Derr, Hazaleus, Yount. year that was evidenced by the turnout at the election, it will be a big year for Aggie Society. This past year has been one of the most successful periods in Aggie Society history as far as membership and finance are concerned. The surplus left on hand exceeds considerably that of previous years. Qklahoma Aggie Society offers a won- derful opportunity for agricultural stu- dents to become better acquainted with the problems that will arise in the fu- ture. It provides a means for obtaining a working knowledge of cooperation as it applies to the people concerned. lfdu- cational hints which will prove beneficial are available for the student who chooses to work with the organization. Some of the outstanding graduates did active work in the organization while in school. Witli the increased interest among the underclassmen, the future of Aggie Society should be very promising. Personal opinion of the retiring presi- dent: Tn my experience with Aggie Society, I've been confronted with the problem of telling different individuals just what it would mean to them. Freshmen are skeptical, and, if not convinced of the reaches of the organization during their Page 41 1 jgnfe fda iddefe , through the departmental clubs. This ii ....., ' ii 115' i does not in any way mean that the jun- W iors and seniors should be left out. It is their responsibility to render what assist- Li iiEi2Qi,,,E?!ie ance they can in helping the under class- men and cooperating with the ofiicers of the Aggie Society. During my first yearls stay he1'e, T have seen lively interest in the society as well as no interest at all. During my first year here, I subscribed to member- ship in the organization with the idea in mind of obtaining a chance to begin working with the rest of the students in Agriculture. lklany students enroll in school with an open minded attitude toward organ- izations. If they are disillusioned, it is only the upper classmen who are to w blame. TfVhy shouldn't the juniors and seniors offer guidance and advice instead of haughtiness and ridicule. , ,,,, It is not necessary to be an ofiicer in hrst vear, will continue with an indiher- . . . ' , , the society in order to be of service to ent attitude. The whole scheme of the . . - the organization as a whole. In fact, program should, as I see it, center chief- those that arenit Omcers have the best ly amlmd the new men and the bopho' chance for establishing a reputation for mores. The upper classmen have ample themselves. They can OHM their bit me Oplmlitlllllty to get the bmehts of pm- information to the members in the form grams, particularly suited to them, of educationalprogmmgl TOP ROW-XVard, NVood, VVinchester, Hurley, Wlolff, Akins, Hobbs, Crank, Hawlins, Scott, Haynes. SECOND ROW-Heidlage, Frederick, Tharp, Stidham, Self, Wieland, Talib, Davis, Runnels, Gray. THIRD ROW-Molt, Uupy, Nleinders, Childress, Stout, H. Price, McAninch, Laird, VVhitenton, Thompson. FOURTH ROW-Frye, J. Flemming, Swiggart, Skelton, Southern, Flesner, VVilliams, T. Miller, Blasdel, Hancock. BOTTOM ROW-Tolmatchoff, F. Kenworthy, Rosett, Sewell, Bradley, Cinnamon, Zoldoske, Car- penter, Hawkins, Collier, Rutledge, Wall. sir is fa I ,, jf, is Q j ll ir-.B ff 'Bw am G' sv-asm' YW ww X u ,ww ,mulif ff X X ,zz- ft '. ry. 44 , sf V ff , V 15: 5. W1 Y' if 0 ' X f V f f 'x 1 I f f, SX 54 ' 1 , 'f 1 . J M, .,,4 . 3 W t 1 1 fijllfl Kcri' was f-mwiicd Aggie Princess at the Zlllllllili Aggie Daly festivities :it Yost Lake this Spring. Vppvr left slifiws Amin Ruth 'Iihurstmi and right Center shows Mill'ti1ll Lou Lim d who were Illllilis of lmimi' to Miss Kerr. At the lower It-ft is Mzlttie Ruth Lindley, retiring Aggi Princess. Page 42 ZW f .,..,. X f, ri , .im M3 W 4. ' 4.9 '97 . K .f .5 H e E -W x I 1 f fl X f 03 1' W X f ' x QW , w Z A -..-. - , , , Xl eff -Q ,, fi: Q M w 4 ,A ' - Q 1 ':. ' . Q. W ' uf? 2 If 194 Ng, ,,.- 7 , i t f 3, .f' .v--M-fvf 'f'N W , 7 ' f' z, fi,y sf!- X.. X Q, is 1 X an 'f f . -. QW: Qs 1 ff. r ,X I SEZ X 44 X si 7 R .. .Aiff Zh KZ X2 W f 7 Q f 1 If f 1 fi N i xx Xb X f S f Q - f es mzswg Q My if I 1 yg,,4.g: ea 2 H' QSM? I as fl A ,X 5 as Mx i ! 2..N-V 4 .- Q , X , ,A W 4 , X I ..,. , wx. N - fs- N tx 9' A xx Vw, ,ff , WN X X ., 4 6 lx sw., 1 Y Q u' -- Aw If ws- wiv Yost Lake fell before the onslaught of hundreds of Aggies during the Spring Aggie Picnic PlCtLlI'CS below are the Aggies at play during the half-holiday while the rest of the campus waded through smelly laboratories. Sport contests of all kinds occupied the schedule lloek and Bridle Club aw N 0 .......-wi' Muuox liL'CH.-XNAN, . lllllktl' Illlft' fc1111r'2'. The Block and Bridle Club is a na- tional organization of animal husbandry students, professors of animal husbandry and livestock breeders. There are at present fifteen chapters of the organiza- tion at leading Agricultural Colleges and State Universities in the country. ln llillfl the judging teams from Neb- raska, Kansas, llissouri, and lowa met at the International Show in Chicago and decided that some bond of friendship should be established between these groups. Acting accordingly they organ- ized a Club which they decided to call Block and Bridle. A local club of animal husbandry students was organ- ized in l92fl, and was accepted into the national organization in l'il22. Prior to that time the local club of Animal Hus- bandry students was known as the lloof and llorn Club. The purpose of the Club is to bring about a closer relation- ship between men engaged in various phases of animal husbandry work, and to give recognition to achievement in this field. The membership is limited to . , . . . -luniors and Seniors in the Animal llus- bandry Department. The National Club meets once each year at the Stock Yards lnn during the lnternational Show. lfach local chapter is allowed two representatives in the annual meeting. Oklahoma has fur- uli Is llulslamling Leader in Activities lllllie Seluuil of AQ,l'll'l!lllll'l' fur the Year By IIAN IIHILIIBESS nished several national ollicers since be- eight hundred guests to this program coming alliliated, having had two na- who were fed by the organization. tional presidents-Dr. XV. A. Craft, The qlnb has just completed a Very . tv tv: . . i m . . . , lmm ll-9 U7 ll-ff. 'mil All- L- l- successful year under the direction of Thompson, from P332 to lqlcl. The local club sponsors three judging contests annually: one for high school students during the lnterscholastic Kleet, one for freshmen and sophomores in the school of agriculture, and one for juniors and seniors in the animal husbandry department. Besides conducting these contests the club awards medals to the high individuals in each contest. Block and Bridle Club also sponsors an annual Spring Rodeo and the Little lnterna- tional Livestock Show. These shows are held in the arena of the Animal Hus- bandry Building. Colorful acts, ar- ranged by members of the club, have caused these shows to become very popu- lar with the student body and people out over the state. Receipts from these two events go to help defray expenses of the judging team representing the college at the International Show at Chicago. The local club assists the De- partment in their l eeder's Day Pro- gram, which is held annually for the livestock breeders and feeders all over the State. This year there were over lllarion Buchanan, Presidentg lfphriam NVall, Vice-President, and -lohn Pat Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer. The Ollicers elected for next year are: George Freeman, President, Fred blolt, Vice-President, and Carroll Crabb, Secretary-Treasurer. The Block and 'Bridle Roll for 1934- 35 is: l-loward Rutledge, Bill Hawkins, Harold Laird, Burl VVinchester, 'vVayne Cinamon, Bob Brandenburg, Dale Allen, Robert Collier, Ephriam VVall. Harold Duke, lllarion Buchanan, John Pat Carpenter, George lNIcDaniel, C. ll-el. VVattenbarger, D. VV. Southern, Bill Thompson, VViley blorse, VValter lXIcAninch, XVarren llflcblillen, Stephen Haynie, Fred llflolt, Tom Autry, Leon- ard Childs, Glen XVilliams, Dan Child- ress, Ross Chandler, Frank bliller, Carroll Crabb, George Freeman, and .less Hurd. The faculty members of the Block and Bridle Club are Prof. VV. L. Blizzard, Dr. NV. A. Craft, Prof. C. P. Thomp- son, Dr. l.. Pi. Hawkins, Prof. A. Darlow, and Prof. Arthur Beall. Back Row-Beall, XVattenbarger, Wlilliams, Lightey, Miller, Nixon, Hawkins, Darlow. Secoxo Row-Freeman, Carpenter, Childs, Raley, Gunn, Crain, VVood. 'l'inRD Rovv-McDaniel, Molt, Autry, Dupy, Cinnamon, Chandler, MeMillen, Haynie. Borrom Row-Laird, Tliompson, Childress, Collier, VVall, Brandenberg, llawkins, Rutledge, Smith, Morrison. Page -H lpha Zeta Society Honors Those Agriculture Students Who Have Proven Their fVlerit hy High liratles By BEN I4Illll'I' ilvb' ' Wi' .X Staten, Dr. A. ll. Kuhlman, Dean Raymond Kolar, Ephraim VVall. - --ff. im: .. S ' fa - .. ..s..s A - W' sag ogy SW 2 it . ' 512139 -ww., 1, sq:- Ss' Samifhi YC5fFi:vEG 5' f ' ' H' FRONT Row, l.El4'I 'ro RlCl'l'l'-bl. Hoyle Southern, llouston VX ard, lrwin R. Hedges, Prof. 1. YV. C. P. Blackwell, Dr. I.. ll. Hawkins, Geo. A. XVood, CENTER Row-Hershel Price, Alvan Bewick, Palmer llopkins, Marion Buchanan, john Pat Carpenter, Sewell Skelton, Blackburn Garret Nalbandov. t, VVayne Cinnamon, Richard Potts, Andrew Bachman, Neal Stidham, bl. D. Fleming, Carl BACK ROW-Verne Briggs, Roger Baker, Kenneth Neumann, Raymond Klein, lyy Howard, Per J g Nor IN 'ine Pic'rURE-ul. C. Davison, Sam Holmberg, Randall jones, Oi-val Dill. VVitli the purpose of creating a closer fellowship among outstanding agricul- tural students, Alpha Zeta was founded at Qhio State University in 1897. The fraternity was not established as a strictly honorary organization even though it passes with that title. The idea of the founders was to set a service fraternity of agricultural leaders , be- sides receiving personal honor and bene- fit. llembers are not chosen strictly Oli Z1 scholarship basis although although a student must rank in the upper two- fifths of his class. The character of a candidate receives much consideration. The qualities which a prospective mem- ber has for past or future leadership are items which enter into his selection. The Qklahoma Chapter of Alpha Zeta was installed on April 2-l, 1916, and is the oldest Greek letter fraternity on the A. and lil. campus. This chap- ter was the twenty-fifth chapter to be founded. There is a total of forty-one chapters at present. Roy T. Hoke, a Stillwater resident, was one of the char- ter members of the chapter. Alpha Zeta takes the lead in promot- Page -P5 rv Keesee, VVarren McMillen, Tom Runnels. ing things of agricultural interest and in rendering service to the other stu- dents in the School of Agriculture. The chapter holds an annual Freshman- Sophomore reception for students in agriculture with the objective of ac- quainting them with Alpha Zeta and consequently giving them greater inspir- ation. The pledges have been selected by this time and they furnish entertain- ment for the students and faculty. Talks are made which are planned to arouse The most important event, of course, is the interest among the underclassmen. announcement of the previous year's lfreshman who made the highest grade average during his first year. His name is engraved on a large loving cup which is kept in the Aggie Library in 1Vhite- hurst Hall. The winner this past year was Vernon Howell. At commence- ment each year, Alpha Zeta presents a plaque to the graduating Alpha Zeta senior who has the highest scholastic av- erage for his four years in college. Alpha Zeta has devoted one meeting night to an open program for all agri- cultural students. These programs were selected with the idea in mind of put- ting forth something which would inter- est the under classmen. Nloving p'c- tures were shown which were along edu- cational and technical lines. Several out-of-town speakers were secured. These programs were well attended by students and faculty. llembers of Alpha Zeta are leaders in practically all of the activities in the School of Agriculture. The various judging teams are usually composed wholly of Alpha Zeta men. Qflicers and leaders in the departmental clubs, and Aggie Society are largely composed of Alpha Zeta men. Not all of the best men always belong to Alpha Zeta due to various reasons, but their abilities are never belittled or over-looked by the Al- pha Zeta members. The best of cooper- ation is extended by Alpha Zeta. The retiring oHicers for this year are: Ben liropp, Chancellor: Houston 1Vard, Censor, Cleo. A. lVood, Scribe: Alvan Bewick, Treasurer: Randall glories, Chroniclerg lfphriam lfVall, Local Secre- tary, Blackburn Garrett, Sergeant-ab Arms. The newly elected officers are: Al. Hoyle Southern, Chancellor, Raymond lilein, Censorg Sam Holmberg, Scribe, Alvan Bewick, Treasurer: V e r n e Briggs, Chroniclerg Neal Stidham, Lo- cal Secretaryg Blackburn Garrett, Ser- geant-at-Arms. 'tcm' flfflllll Zeta clzzzmwffor, BEN liaoiiif. wism.. Colle, iate 4-H Club Farni Students Studying Fanning Nletlioils Form Une ol' lhe Strongest llluhs in the School of Agriculture Q it xi lly CARL NEllNlAN A Hi THP Row-l.asater, Remaklus, Yount, Childers, Queton, Rollins, XValters, llill, Ray, Vaught, A. l.asater, glnnmerson. Sficoxn Royy-Thomas, llawkins, lVlcCrady, llazaleus, lilflfllllllllll, Ryan, Richey, Price, Nelson, llill, Nlorford, Johnson. lSfv'I loM Row-1iraumann, Cozart, Potts, Neumann, Scholl, llressel, Clark, Hatcher, lVlitehell. The annual enrollment of active -l- H Club members in the state ot Okla- homa numbers around 50,000 farm boys and girls. The work has been going on tor about 20 years so it can readily be seen that the influence of -l-H Club work is widespread. Ot this number about U00 enter Uklahoma A. and ill. College every year and usually they are those that have been outstanding in the field in the particular line of work in which they were engaged. lfver since the existence of -l-H Club work there has also existed and grown various or- ganizations ot former members endeav- oring to continue portions of the work and to assist in its being carried on. Of these there are at present some county associations of former members. But perhaps the strongest and most binding of all these is the Collegiate 4-H Club. lfounded in lllll with the reorgani- zation of Alpha Sigma Delta honorary -l'-ll fraternity the club has shown a con- tinued growth both in work and interest until it now munhers about 60 members. The club meets twice monthly and when possible has for a speaker some member ot the lfytension Division who discusses some phase of the work that is of interest and benefit directly and indirectly to the members and to the lfxtension Division. lintertainment features are offered by the members themselves. Forum discussions are held on topics ot vital interest socially, edu- cationally and economically to Agricul- ture as a whole. The social life of the club features an animal banquet in the spring to which members ot the lCxtension Division, and the administrative force of the School of Agriculture and the School ot Home lfconomics are invited. Various members of the club assist the lixtension Division in judging -l-H Club contests held over the state, and also assists with farmers and rural meetings. A delegation of members annually at- tends the State Fair at Oklahoma City in the tall and the Livestock Show at Oklahoma City in the Spring, and at such places make contacts with active -l-ll Club members in the field and with County Agents, Home Demonstration Agents and supervisors. The club acts as host to any delegation of -l-H Club members visiting on the campus and thus helps to spread the good will of the college to broader fields. Une of the chief programs of the Club is in assisting with the Radio pro- grams over Station KVOO of Tulsa on the Farm and Home hour. Practically every member of the club appears on the program sometime during the school year. Paul Yount ably assisted Hlr. Duncan lfVall of the Extension Division in presenting the programs of the year. Sponsors of the club the past year were lllr. lC. lf. Scholl, Assistant Direc- tor ot lfxtension, Klr. B. A. Pratt, State -l-H Club leader, and blrs. lfva Duvall, assistant -l-H Leader in charge of girls work. Olhcers for the club in l93-l-IQS5 were: Carl Neumann, President: Rich- ard Potts, Vice-President: Florence Dressal, Secretary: Virsey Richey, Treasurerg Paul Yount, Radio Chair- man, Opal Cozart, Song Leader: and Herschel Price, Sergeant at Arms. Annually the club selects from its ranks the outstanding graduating mem- ber. Selection is made on merit of active interest and work in the club, as well as in other campus activities. The person receiving this high honor must be well rounded in lines of agriculture, and of high scholastic standing. The picture of this outstanding member is presented to the lfxtension Division as a reminder each year. Theodore Schriener was selected for this honor in l93-l. . . -1-If Cfub ZFIIIIUI' lzerf, CARL NiaLiA1AN. Page +6 ational Hair, Club Organized in l92-l, the National Dairy Club is an organization in the School of Agriculture, whose chief pur- poses are, to promote a spirit of good will and fellowship among these students interested in the various phases of dairy- ing, to study the art and science of the dairy industry, and to stimulate interest in the advancement of the dairy profes- sion. This year the group began its activity by giving a breakfast to all returning dairy alumni. This event was attended by representatives of the faculty and administration. The program consisted of speeches by some of the prominent alumni. ln addition, the group carried enough activities to substantiate its boast as the most active group on the campus. Through the efforts of the club a Dairy Products -ludging Team was sent to the National Intercollegiate Dairy Products gludging Contest held in connection with the National Dairy Industries lfxposi- tion at Cleveland, Ohio. The team con- sisted of Homer Bolton, Llames Hutchi- son, and Raymond Kolar. The Co-ed's Dairy Products Judging Contest which is an annual affair open to all regularly enrolled women students is also sponsored by the organization. The purpose of this contest is to en- courage co-eds to recognize quality in Students Interested in llairying Form Une of Strongest Ilepartmental Ululis lly IRAYMUNII IQULAH dairy products used in the home. The group annually holds Open House for freshmen and sophomores of the school at which time awards are presented to the winners of the various contests. lfach year during interscholastics, the organization has taken an active part in carrying on contests for competing high school students who are interested in dairying. Last year the judging of dairy products was first held for these high school students, and was one of the most successful contests of the big program of farm competitions. Plans are being made for these again. The members have defrayed the vari- ous items of expense incurred through- out the year by the sale of ice cream and dairy products during interscholastic and farmer's week. The funds necessary to send a Dairy Products xludging Team to Cleveland, Ohio, was raised by these sales. At a special meeting the dates of all the members were entertained by a pro- gram given in their honor. The otlicers of all the departmental clubs and their dates were invited to this meeting as guests of the club. ln concluding the year's activities the members entertained their dates and the dairy faculty at a picnic held at Still- Bacii Row-Rink, Ynwin, Meinders, II. XVinn, Fouts, Kuhlman, R. Kolar. SECOND Row-Keesee, Keith, Nalhandov, Bland, Mcililliard, llutchisnn, Garrett, bl. VVhisenhunt. rlllflllill Row-F. Whisenhunt, VV. T, james, F. james, Swiggart, C. Kolar, Sykora, Vaught. FRONT Row-Schneider, Cochrane, llopkins, VVeaver, Bennett, Bolton, Sumner, Wlinn. Page 47 iz 51' ,Z Ravxioxn Iioiaxiz, . llllfffl' Klllll l'l'l Illll nmn. water Lake. The afternoon was spent boating and playing softball. Afterwards an excellent meal was served. The re- mainder of the evening was spent danc- ing. Any student in the School of Agri- culture majoring in dairying is eligible for active membership in the organiza- tion if he receives an affirmative vote of ninety-five percent of the members. The membership this year numbered about thirty-five members. The group holds its regular meetings every two weeks in the dairy building. l'rograms consist of speeches by meni- bers of the faculty and others connected with the college. Short skits presented by members and out of town speakers were the feature programs of the year. Officers are elected at the last regular meeting of the year. They assume their duties at once and serve for a period of one year. The organization this year was especi- ally active under the direction of Ray- mond Kolar, presidentg l-lomer Bolton, vice-president: Fred lrVhisenhunt, secre- tary, and VV. T. Qlanies, treasurer. Perry lieesee acted as treasurer during the sec- ond semester. llflany vocational leaders of the state and nation are past members of the club. . , Lf if .Aw x ,,. t vf M MTW . K, Q we M WWW t my my V ,x,w.:... ' SJ-5 Q 6 A Q i 1 A w X xi fvii i Q f V Q if ti, 'f' , X ' X Qwy ' e - gli Q ' it ee W . as 0 F , t,..Jf - x, 1 5 VV mx X . f 1 ff' Y ,gl . , -M-X , X 1 l 'Z' ' J' ffm - A,:.:f ,' L2 ' M A V a ., 5 H V. 3 - . X. Sli! 1 '1 - 7 V M ,, V ,N I 6 X5 V t ' f f' - - ' We ' .rl ANN if.: W- W f . ,YH 5 4'5 '-nwmxfm 've ,, ,. lib T I 'M ' Y -- -f'f'f147'i 5-. EX w , EI -if L-We x e fi -'Kg 0 X. mf 'V - l ff i -- V A X , , N L 7 ff X tt X , 4. ,. . X X Ni , g,fj5. 1 Q .Y-, tx .X ffl, figufxl ,f J x W S .Aiea QS if .f 1, 55,237 mi 5f s f, Wifi, fx fl . . e e f f it 'naiiaf' .Maff'yQmfy :L'???' Wffifrai -?ifa'Q1,l?4'5??2j ,fimiiimiiiq-'55-fdf gs g 1 i tm W ,, ,, , Wx 5 ww m 9. f-,. 149. i :, ,- . V , -v----.H Q Af- . Q7 12 39 .iw ' ' it Mi ,di lx? 4 L K lui .Q Rm- cllllllllllkf Nlmxw ll gmul lmwg Mzirimu l'SLlck:1l111m1 upg VVHXIIC C'innamon with Il prize liullg Y unnju Mcllzxriiele xlirms :1 clizmipiong prize pigx from a prize smvg Little Red Rieliarclson, tXj,fl'l4'lllTlll'ClN mlfmzxtiam to the Rzlli-Rah lmysg Gus 'lbwllleyg Frank Miller amd two prize lambs. ' 1 A A , .,:: I ,t , , . ui l 3 7 H it ' ' 1 l ' V ,- My W' , .- 4 K ,. J H Q Q ....,, f , J f: 1' U U 4 f X 1 X :Sie A., .i Q 1 ' Q r 5 A' , . X , 5' 'L i 'i Q x V :,s'Xf:Sif?Zf? - . , . V 'M ,if ,--. . , . 1, , -,fi :J gf gDA,,Q-jjxj1:- 4 ' Q Q , 'TSX Q if , -,msd J ' 1 ,f- - ' . ' f' Q 1 .fn 1 -P E..w.glgs.' .M g W ' ,wr .fyggjgiifw-: ,qi ' ' ..,,,, , - f M A ' A,gi..:-':1',., ' E ' .f M,-:fy I Page 48 HENRY' AHTONE . Cflfflfyif Agr. DALE ALLEN . . . Smiflwille AH, Block and Bridle. AOATON AYSON ...... Plzilippim' Islands Agr., Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Agronomy Club. PENNY EARL BLACK ..... Sfifflzcnm- Dairy Mfg., National Dairy Club. HOBIER BOLTON ........ Clzifkrzslza Dairy, Dairy Club, Aggie Society, -l-H Club. ERNEST BRADLEY ....... Sri!!-wafer A. H., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Sec. dent Senate, Baeeball, Aggie Soc. BOB BRANDENBURG ..... iflllllI'if!0,, Texas AH, Kappa Alpha, Block and Bridle, Liveftock Judging, B. of Pub. ERNEST BRUNKOXV . Bristow Soils. iVIARION L. BUCHANAN ...... Sfifflzvafw- AH, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Soc., Block and Bridle. FOREMAN CARLILE . . firm Journ., O'C0!lrgian. JOHN CARPENTER ....... Rm' Rot-K' A. H., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Sec. and Treas., Col. 4-H, Ag. Soc., V. P. WAYNE CINNAMON ....... Garber AH, Stock Judging Team, Block and Bridle, FFA, Ag. Soc., AZ. ROBERT COLLIER ........ Ffvfflm- A. H., Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Ag. Soc., Ruf-Nex, Livestock Judging. WENDEL COLLIER . . Olffnlmmn Cify AH, Newman Club. OSIE CRAIN ........ Sri!!-zwzzw A. H., Block and Bridle, Ruf-Nex, F. F. A. ROY CRAFT ......... Druffzriglzz' Econ., Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Pan-Hell., Ag. Soc., Terpsichorean, Pub., Hell Hounds. JOYCE IDENIVIAN ........ Sri!!-zwzfw' Poultry, Kappa Kappa Psi, Spur and Comb, Poultry Judging Team. LOUIS DERR ......... Quinlan Agr., Kappa Tau Pi, Ag. Soc., Ruf-Nex, Agron. SOC., FFA. HAROLD DUKE ..... Cjlzivlfaslm AH, Aggie Soc., Block and Bridle. ROBERT FIKLEBERRY ..... IJHZVIIIII, ilrlwzzxzzs F. C., Farm House, 4-H, Y. M. C. A., Agron. Club, Ag. Soc. GTHEL FULLEN . . . Ifisfffr Field Crops, Agron. Club. Page 49 NIORS W ,' ,fn f ,.,4yfmf i 'Z 48 C 'l ' .H jf , ' f ' my A M , .W ' JW 2. , W ,.. at Aw W X ff X WW 4-6 .A SENIORS . . .. G. C. QTARDNER . - Sfiff'lUf1fPf Agr. 'PN BYRON GREGORY . PVilson Agr. Adm. ELDON QTUNN ...... Still-water AH, 4-H, Block and Bridle, FFA. Pl.-XROLD H.LXiNIES . l'ian Agri. EC. ' AIARION HANCOCK ..... . Begos Agri. Edu., Sigma Mu Sigma, Ag. SOC. BIERLE HARP ..... Enid Admin., Ag. SOC. NVILLIAAI PIAYVKINS ......, Garber A. H., FFA, -l-H, Block and Bridle, Aggie SOC. IRWIN HEDGES ........ Fairlana' Agri. Adm., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Stu. Senate, Ag. SOC., -l-H. ANDREW HESSER ........ Glencoe Agr. Ed., Hell Hounds, Nat'l Dairy Club, O Club. G-' l',RNEST HILL ........ Kingfisher Agr., Kappa Tau Pi, Ag. SOC., -l-H Club, FFA, Jr. Sec. of ASA. JAMES HLTTCHISON . . Quinlan 22,5 D. M., Nat'l Dairy Club. yi SANFORD HLTTCHINSCJN Quinlan EEA. YVM. L. JAMES ..... Darlington, lllaryland Dairy, Dairy Club, Wlrestling. NORMAN IQAUBLE . . . lfarner Agr. Adm. THOMAS IQING ..... . .llfarietta Hort., FFA, Ag. SOC., Hort. SOC. CHAS. TQOLAR ..... . Prague Dairy, Dairy Club, Ag. SOC. RAYMOND KOLAR ........ Prague Dairy Mfg., Alpha Zeta, Nat'l Dairy Club, Ag. SOC., Ag. Council. BEN LEONARD KROPP . . . .... Tulsa Poultry, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Spur and Comb, Ag. SOC., Poultry Judging Team, Dairy Judging Team. ICTAROLD LAIRD ..... .Morrison AH, Ag. SOC., Block and Bridle. GEORGE MCDANIEL . . . Texhonza AH, Alpha Gamma Rho. THOMAS MILI.ER ........ Elle City Agr., Alpha Gamma Rho, Hell Hounds, Agronomy Club, Ag. SOC. Page 50 O O C C 0 0 I I 0 I Q O I I Q U CYRIL PIERCE . C7lf f0f1fl1 Ag. Ed. IRICH.-XRD PoTTs . ....... 111111111411-Z' Agron., Kappa '1'au Pi, 4-H Club, Agron. Club, Ag. Soc. liERSHEL PRICE ........ 3111111111111 Agron., Phi Sigma, O Club, Agn-on. Club, 4-H Club, Track. 1125512 ROSIZTT ..... Huglzrs Sjwrifzys, Cl1l'.X'tlX Ag. Iieon., Alpha Gamma Rho, O Club, Athletic Cab., Football, Basketball, Baseball. HtJXX'.'XRD RUTLIEDGE ..... I 11i1-1111111 AH, FFA, Block and Bridle, Ag. SoC. JOHN IQYAN ...... Elgin AII, -l-H Club, Newman Club. PUXICIRD SEWELL ...... IQXIJOIYIIIIO. .11-K'1111.v11.v Dairy, Dairy Club, Ag. Soc., Ruf-Nex, Basketball, FFA. XVu.1.1s SoRRiz1.Ls ......... lffair Dairy, Dairy Club. H ENRY NMI, STIDHAM . . .J!111,i Ag. Fd., Phi Eta Sigma. NVAI. SKAISR ....... 111151115115 K1111,f11s Adm., Beta Theta Pi, llell Hounds, Block and Bridle. GlfR.Xl.D H. SWIGGART ....... C11xl1i11g Dairy Mfg., Farm House, Dairy Club, Ag. Soc. VVILLI.-KAI CFHOMPSON ..... ilvfllyfl All, Sigma Nu, Block and Bridle, Ag. Soe. N 1eHoL..xs T1m1,gx1.1x'1'cHo1f1f . . . yll'lll'b0X'.Wl1'-ll, Rlltfsifl Hort., Phi Sigma, Ag. Soc., llort. Club, Cosmopolitan Club. DONALD LlNXVIN ........ Tulsfz Dairy Mfg., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Nat'l Dairy Club. FPHRAIAI NVALI ,........ lJt'l'X'flI5 All, Alpha Zeta, FFA, Ctmnopolitan Club, Ag. Soc. HoL'SToN VVARD ....... . I1z'11!11'! Admin., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Soc. IXIALCOIAI R. XV.-'XRD ..... 0511171011111 Cify AH, Ag. Soc., Block and Bridle Club. BLYRL XVINCHESTER .... II'1111K'o111is All, Alpha Zeta, -l-H, FFA. Gao. A. XVOOD ........ Still-zu11f1'r Hort., Alpha Zeta, Farm House, Alpha Sigma Eta, Ag. Soc., Hort. Club, Ag. Council. PAUL YYOUNT ........ Sfiflizwzfrr Poultry, Phi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Col. -l-H Club, Ag. Soc., Spur K Comb. OLEN ZOLDOSKE ........ Lnfzfm-1117 Agron., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Agron. Club, Ag. Soc. Page 51 ....SE NlORS , sei 1 , v . I' MQW? nm 'nw N' 51 1 an '23 N SME U DERCLAS N ............. O S .A sl-5+ is .Mr 0 74 AWA ra .4 ,,f . ,Q if 4 ' 1 K' -V M: :M , f h , Y fr I IH IAA fi I I ,.1A .1 ' I VF f J fPi' RAx'MoKD ANDERSON, Agr. Adm., Jr. . Srminolv FIAXRENCE BANKS, Agr., Soph. . . . Slillwaifr liENNE'l'Il BACI-IMAN, Agr. Adm., Jr. . Dvrr Crrrk EI,I,Io'I I' B.-XRRICK, A. H., Fr. . . . Enid BII,I, BARTON, A. H., Jr., Alpha Gamma Rho . . Olclafzoma Cify UIAXREXCE BENNETT, Geo., Fr .... . . Ilwmzvssry AIAIAN BEVVICK, Agr., Jr. . . Lyl4','!lli111I. Fl,E'IiCllER BISIIOP, Adm., Fr. . . Ilfzzwzzrr MRS. EDNA BISHOP, Adm., Fr. . . . . . IlI'II'Z'1'7ll'7' JOHN BLOCKER, A. H., Fr., Kappa Alpha . . . Clarendon, Tfxas VVOODROW BOHANNON, Gen., Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Frrdrrifk B. BOVVEN, JR., Ag. Ed., Soph., Kappa Alpha ESTEI. BRARII., Gen., Fr .... UALEN BRIGGS, Fr., Beta Theta Pi . WIIEIIR R. CARPENTER, Adm., Soph. . HARRY CARTER, A. H., Fr. . . DAN LEE CIIILDRESS, A. H., Jr., Alpha Gamma Rho . 'PERRY L. CLARK, Adm., Jr., Farm House . . FLOYD CLARK, A. H., Soph .... . . VVII.I,IAM CLEVERDON, Gen., Soph., Sigma Nu CARROLII CRAIIII, A. H., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Ross CROKA, Gen., Fr ....... IDEVVEY CUMMIKS, A. H., Fr. . JACK CLTMMINCS, Flor., Fr. LEWIS CREKSIIAVV, Fr., Farm House . . . JACK IDAVIDSON, A. II., Spec., Sigma Chi . . FRED DRUMMOND, A. H., Soph., Beta Theta Pi . C. B. EDWARDS, Agr. Ed., Grad. . . . FRANCIS RUssEI,I. EVANS, A. H., Soph., Farm House . VVILLIAM EYLER, Agn-on., Fr. . . . . . CHARLES FISK, A. H., Fr., Kappa Alpha . JAMES FLEMIKG, Hort., Soph., Sigma Nu . J. D. FLEMING, Econ., Soph., Alpha Gamma Rho . GENE FI.EIvIING, Fr. ...... . . I.ES'IER FLESNER, A. H., Jr., Alpha Gamma Rho . EDGAR FRYE, Dairy Mfg., Soph. . . J. C. GII.IIREA'I'II, Poultry, Fr. PAT C. GRAY, Dairy, Jr. . . . . . RUPUS GREEN, A. H., Soph., Sigma Chi . CLAYTON GREENVVOOD, A. H., Fr. . . . . SI'iH LL'l1fl'I' . Swzfinfl . Dafuidsrnz . Rfd R0l'k . Iirokwz .Jwofw . lfayllfzzzd JW a ll g zz 111 Siillqcalrr . SI'iH LL'llfl'l' . Clizzlmz . . H1'111z1'5.vry rIfU'dfII1'I'. Kansas . La Porff. Indialm . Ilominy . Ifiifflifll . . . II0llIiIIy Tarliou Sizzliozz, Trxzzs Rmf ROM' . Sliflfwzzlfz' . ,IIIIKIIJHO . SfiH LL'llfl'f . . Czmlrr Oklalzoma City . . SfiHfLL'l1l1'I' . Stillfwalcr . Clinlon IIYl'47.L'0kll . Lora Illazzzzford Page252 .......... UNDE GEORGE II.xR'1'sOcK, Spec. . . . . VVOODROW IIAMIT, Dairy, Mfg., Snph. ALONIO Pu' FIARRIS, Fr. . . . YV.fx1'1'MaN IIAYNES, Dairy, Snph. . lVlIiI.YIN lI.xz.x1.EL:s, Admin., Fr., Farm Home . Nf7RX'IiI. IIEIn1,.xOE, Admin., Snph. . . . . . TOM IIISEI., D. M., SOph., Alpha Gamma RhO . Nl.XRjORIIi Ilna., Agr., Fr. l',.lxlll.l1 Ia. HOI.I..XR, hr-nn., Fi. 'llHERON Hmzns, Gen., Fr. . . PAIMER IWIOPKINS, Dairy, ,I r. . . . . . KEYNE'IIl IILfl.E'l'1', A. Il., Fr., Kappa Alpha GLEN IILVICHISON, A.Il., Fr. . . . . GER.XI,IJ HURLEY, Adm., Soph., Farm Hnusc . S'l'Ew.ixR'I' JESSEE, Adm., -lr., Kappa Alpha iii ENN JEIWREY, Agn-nn., .Ir .... JAMES JIMMERSON, Adm., Fr. PRESION KEEI,X', Ecrm., jr. . IARTIIUR KINDT, A. H., Snph., Alpha Gamma Rho I.Ex'1 JUSTIN KING, Dairy, Jr. .... . BYRLE KILLIAN, Edu., jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELMER KILOORE, Agn-fm., jr. . . . . . JOHN LAYDEN, Fr. . . IVAN LIOHTY, A. H., Fr. CI..ENN 1.ICH'IiY, A. II., jr. . JOHN Nl.-XXEY, Econ., Soph. . . VVESLEY MEINDERS, Agn-on., jr. . . I..xwRENcE MQCRACREN, Ilort., Soph. FRANK NICCOIIOIQCII, A. H., Fr. . C'AI.yxN MCMINDES, Dairy, Ir. FRANK lVlII,I,ER, A. II., jr. . C'n.ixRLEs MIl.I,IEli, Fr. . CIIESIER NlI'I'CIlEl.L, Gen., Snph. . FRED M.-xixr, A. H., jr. . . CLII-IORD MOONEY, Dairy, Ir. . cll.YDE MOORE, Pnnltry, -Ir. IQLYIEXIE NIOORE, A. II., Fr., Sigma Nu . . . XVILIEY MORSE, A. H., Soph., Alpha Gamma Rho . RAY NIURRELI., Agrnn., Fr. . . . . . CARL F. NEUM.XNN, Agron., Jr. . Page53 Slillfwalrr fjklllfllllllll Cily Slillfzcalrr' . 7,11 lm IYI LL'A'Il'A' l'fr'1'u' Cily, lwisxnlzrf . . . Uklafmuzu Cily Jlfluzzil Dnzzylux Il1'1z111'.u'ry . ih'fIHQL'llf1'I' flkfllflfllllll Cily lllzylmka Pond Crrrlc . . Sujifffy . lX,Illfj.YfIllI lY1'4'LL'L'IfL' .'1rr1m'i11 Bflrllrsfvillf' . Inflrlnn' Olzlylrr . Tulsa .IIr.Ilw.v1n' . . Prrry . Prrry . lfniii . . Yukon Ulclalmnm Ifily . fillfjli lfzlgflr' Ciiy Hydro Alflllillllfl' SlIlffLcal1'r . llifzion . lff1'1r1or1rf Carllry Fairfa.v . . Him' . flllliffl' Cru Milf RCLAS 'S' 'ws .1-. Q' I 1 , 7' 4, X .. -.... f M SMEN , WW 1 AA7 .. 1. M .f P 1 A I II . . A 1. ga ,- R fi 2 1 3 l Z, 1, Af, W . ,, , , . ZH- iff.: : Lfyffgg - ,al :I Z 1 ww 1 ...L . 'W ,.-r UN DERCLASSM X . A ...af A! 15'-3 fi -:P K? A b vw., jx .A it .. if .5 if I in- l'if'tu1i'wN on l':w:'o-N ZHH, SMH E N I O C O . Q O O I I O O Q Aixix NifL'x1.xx'x, A. H., Fr. . Graniff V1R1:il. Ru' flRME, Adm., jr. .lzzzziiairko IfRlfn P.xRRm', A. ll., Fr. Twnifvlf Huw PARxEl,l., Soph. . . Blarlofw l'oRmti.l. PARKER, Fr. . Tifvfon -jUSIil'lI PAYXH, A. H., jr., Kappa Alpha . . .Harlow I.1vL'I5E PERRIY, Gen., jr. . . . 1IOIl.iflIllr, T1'.ra.v llRYIl.I. lJfi.XRSUN, Agr., lfr. ...... . Olim' Urisxx Pis'rERs, lien., Soph., Alpha Gamma Rho l.1xioRn Prris, Dairy, Fr., Sigma Nu . . Stl5llA'llfLL'll . l uirfa.v SPFXCER Qwvirmx, A. II., Fr. . . . Ifurnrgir PH1I.I.ll' R.XXA'l,INS, Fr., Farm Ilouae . .1I'ifIIIOfl' 'l'. A. RALEY, A. H., jr ....... Ijrlamcarv XVXIXIXER RExE.xL', A. Il., Fr., Beta Theta Pi . . . Tulsa fiF0. RFEYES, li. R., jr., Sigma Alpha lfpsilon flkftlflfllllll lflly KIARYIN RICHARD, Dairy, Soph. . Tufm limivioxs R1c1i.xRDsox, Flor., Fr ..... Hrnryrtm l.HYn RICKS, Gen., Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sfiflmcalw' IJAVERXE Rofxcii, A. H., Fr ..... Slillfwalfr Ton RLNNELS, P. II., jr., Farm House . . Clarrmorv SAM 13. SCHNEIDER, jour., Fr. . Sfillfu-arm' KXNDREVV Scm.i'r'r, Gen., Soph. . . . I'rri!fn FMII. SCHERINGER, Adm., Fr. . Now York, N. Y. HARRY L. Sum-'lEl.D, Adm., Fr. . . . Tl1a1'krr1'illf ICD SHORES, A. H., Fr., Sigma Nu . .lrifznorv j. lIm'l.E SOLVIIIERN, Adm., jr., Farm Home . 62lliIlf0Il Ixmmfxn SOOTER, Flor., Soph. . Stillfwam' joiix SORRELLS, Edu., Soph. . . Blair URx'il.I.E S'r0Lf'r, Agron., jr. . . Hurlwr Vilas. joE SYKURA, Dairy, jr. . Mariffta HORACE '1l.XBOR, Adm., jr., Kappa Alpha . Slillf1,c11lr'r' FRED r1iIlARP, Dairy, Fr. ...... . Yah' lVlEl.YIN '1'llrJM.-XS, Field frops, Soph., ACaCia . . Cfzirfczlyffzl IAWRENCIQ '1iHORN'l0N, Agr., Fr. . . . Tulya 1,.xVERxri iliREN'llJN, A. II., Fr. . .lwffrrsmz P.XN'l'.XI.EON V.xl,RLfi2x.x, Gen., Soph. . Radar, I. N., P. I. jmix VEXICII, A. H., Fr ........ Fl. lI'ortl1, 7iI'.YllX IREXIQ XVXIKINS, Flor., Soph., Alpha Delta Pi . Tulya NORMAN VVARD, Hort., Fr., Acacia . joilx XVExDI.ixc:, Ag:-on., jr. . fllr .H1'5i1'l' . Sfilf-uvllfl' Llrisxx VVii,i,i.xMs, A. H., jr. . . II'aliwr.s flH.XRI.ES VVIDAMAN, Gen., Soph. RAMUN VVfll,14lf, A. H., Soph .... . . XVlI.l,I.XM D. VVY.Y1 l', Soph., Alpha Gamma Rho l5i2x'ri,EY YUARLIM, Soils, Fr ..... . Tulsa . Orlando . Ilugo . Slillqxzzfm' Page 54 ? N wa 1 x I Fig 1.-.. anna, , 9 W X Q, iQ,2,.4,gi 1 5 1 'f .27 2-31 V .51 . fn. , . Q., xg ..Q,.b,, 5 Q we v N . X x a J' ,fy ,mf W , if mf All is noT play aT college Tor The engineer. A maioriTy oT The Time engineering sTudenTs spend in laboraTories, or experirnenTal work. Wide inTeresT in The school has been aroused because of The success graduaTes from iT have aTTained. This has leacl To a large enrollmenT in The school and a capaciTy load is main- Tained by The Teaching sTaTT. ehool of Engfineering lllodern engineering has developed to such a degree that it takes an up and coming engineering school to keep abreast of the times. Such an engineer- ing school is found at the Oklahoma A. and Ill. College. The School of Engineering at A. and ll, has kept abreast of, in every respect, the changing times. The most recent evidence of this modernity in the engi- neering department being the recent ad- dition of an aeronautical engineering course. The Division of llngineering repre- sents that part of the College devoted to engineering education and experimen- tation in all its phases, and to the teach- ing of architecture and applied art. The broad experience of the engineer- ing faculty in practical engineering sub- jects and technical preparation on their part enables this school to offer the young men and women of this and other states an opportunity to obtain training in the fields of engineering and archi- tecture equal to that offered by other similar institutions elsewhere. Because of this the well-to-do student does not need to leave the State to find an engi- neering school ranking with the best. An education to an engineer is indeed a very real and very useful one, whether one continues in his particular profes- sion or enters one of the many positions which, more and more, are being filled by engineers. This is due to the empha- sis which is placed upon the engineer developing an analytical mind. He must rapidly grasp all the pertinent factors of every new proposition. He must al- ways get the right answer. The world needs such men for they are now, as al- ways, one of its great creative and con- structive forces. All work in this school is based upon the principles of giving a sound funda- mental training during the first two years with definite specialized training in chosen fields during the last two years of college work. lllany cultural courses are, however, added to the stu- dents schedule. There are ten departments in the school of engineering. They are: Agri- Page 57 School Grows into Leading Engf,ineering Uollege of the Southwest and Nation Ily ISIIIS STUNE Gi3oRGE XV. XVHITESIDE, . uftingf Ilt'fIlI of !':lIflill!'l'I'fIIfj. cultural ltfngineering, Chemical lffngi- neering, Civil Engineering, lflectrical lfngineering, lndustrial lfngineering, lndustrial Arts lfducation, lllechanical lfngineering, lndustrial lfducation, Architecture and Applied Art. The A. and Rl. School of lfngineer- ing offers any one an opportunity to obtain a technical education equal to or better than that offered by any similar institution. This fact is attested to by the degree of success attained by a large number of graduates. llluch has been written about the en- gineer in business and industry: and the commendation that has supported him for his ability to increase production and facilitate distribution has distracted his attention from the more human prob- lems that are as a matter of fact, para- mount in industry. ln brief, the engi- neer has a tendency to restrict himself to an interest in materials and machines in promotion of production, accepting the human element as incidental to his plans. Aside from the lfngineering Society, which includes in its membership stu- dents from all departments there are at the Oklahoma A. and KI. College the following national engineering soci- eties: American Society of Agricultural lfngineersg American Society of Civil lfngineersg American Society of Kle- chanical lfngineers and American lnsti- tute of lflectrical lfngineersg the Society of lndustrial lfngineers, Theron chap- ter of Alpha Rho Chi, national archi- tectural fraternity, Sigma chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer- ing fraternityg Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Lambda lfpsilon, national chemical fraternity, Omega chapter of lfta lxappa Nu, national honorary electrical engi- neering fraternity, Lambda chapter of Phi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering, and Zeta chap- ter of lota l.ambda Sigma, national honorary lndustrial Arts lfducation and Trades lndustrial lfducation fraternity. The lndustrial lfducation Society is a local organization. Through the periodicals of their re- spective organizations the students be- come identified with the ethics, problems and policies of their prospective pro- fession. ln connection with the School of lfn- gineering an Engineering lfxperiment Station is operated. It was organized in 1926. Its purposes are to encourage and carry out research work in subjects per- taining particularly to the engineering problems and industries of Oklahoma. lllembers of the faculty of the Division of lfngineering devote a portion of their time to the work of the Station and are now carrying on investigations of value to the State under some ffl dif- ferent titles. Because of the rapid rise of industry in Oklahoma the work of the Station is becoming of increasing im- portalice. Standardized courses have been care- fully worked out to conform with the standards of the Society for Promotion of lfngineering lfducation. The faculty of the school, comprised of men brought together from the leading technical and engineering schools of the lfnited States, H are chosen, not alone for their training in college, but great emphasis is placed upon practical experience. George XV. Vllhiteside is acting dean and is in charge of Physical Plant. XVhiteside is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. He has been assistant to the dean of engineering since 1931. Eiigiiieeriii Departmelit Head Leallers in All Fields Heall llepartliieiits to liiwe Sludeiils E111'epIi1111al Study AllVillllilQt'S 111u11111:1tes 110111 the lf. lf. 11ep:1r1111ent are llllillllllill 1111 p11siti0ns as operators o1 1'11-1111'i1'z11 power plants, SllPl'l'lllfk'Il11CllfS 111 1111-ctri1':11 t'OI'lS1'l'llk'flUll, lll2lllZ1Qt'l'S ol' e11'c11'ica1 railways, 01 01 lighting 01' 1k'lL'l1llOllt' properties, electrical designers. L'1R'k'fl'lCIll sales 1-11gi111'1-rs, and 101' 11121111 other Pl'O1t'SSl0lllll p0siti011s requiri11g training 111111 1'esp011si11ility. S1z11111:1r111ze11 courses have been care- 111111 w0rl1e11 11111 t0 C1Dll10l'lll with tl1e S1ZlI11111l'klS 01 tl1e Society 101 1710111011011 111 l'illQ'lllCCl'll1Q l'l11LlC211lOll. Tl1e 1:1c1.1lty 111 the school, C1Jll1Dl'l5Cl1 01 1llL'Il brought together 1.111111 tl1e leading technical and t'llQlllt'C1'lllQ schools 01 tl1e lfnited States, are chosen, 1101 a1011e 101' tl1eir training 111 college, but great Cll1PllZlSlS is placed 11p011 practical experience. Naeter received his lf. degree 110111 tl1e Lvniversity 01 Texas 211111 his ll. S. 11t'QIl't't' 1111111 Cornell University. He has been 11epart111e11t hea11 si11ce 1929. To provide technical shop trai11i11g is 1111- purpose 01 tl1e departn1e11t 01 lllt1llS- trial Arts education, Tl1e major phases 01 the work 01 the l1C'PZ1l'tlllCllf are engineering shop work, lIltlLlSfl'lZll 121111- cation, a1111 Service Courses. l'llll'Illtlll'C 101' tl1e llurray Hall was 11121116 111 this 11epartn1e111 l,lllClCl' the direc- 11011 01 De1Vi1t T. Hllllt. De1fVitt T. Hunt 1ec1-ix'e11 111s app0i11t111e11t as head . 1'f1'1tr1n1! f'Ily1lIl'1'f1lIg lIIIlJf1'I', .5Xl.HREL'HT Nxarmz. . ...W liy HUI1 STUN E 01 1111s 11epart111e11t 111 1017. He first became c0nnec1e11 witl1 the college ill 1915. He was g1'2lklll2ltCl1 110111 Valparaiso LllllVCl'Sl1Y witl1 a 13.5. degree 111111 received his 111. A. degree 110111 Ohio SfIlfCLilllVCl'Sl1'j'. He is also c0ac11 01 tl1e Q.1OllCgt'Fl1ClllllS,llCZlIll. H. G. r-11111105611 has been head 01 l1is de- IUIIl'l'1llt'lll s111ce 1932. He was gra111iate11 110111 10wa State C01- lege witl1 a 13. S. de- gree. He also receive11 l1is Rl. lf. an11 KI. S. degrees 110111 this University. Tl1e professional courses 111 illll1llStl'l2ll EllglIlCCl'lllg are pres- e11t XVlfll tl1e manu- 121CfLlI'lI1g iIltll,lSfl'lCS as llZlCligl'0UllCl. A tllO1'OLlgll study is 11121116 01 the organizati011 Zllltl 111a11age- 111e11t 01 lllllllStl'lZll enterprises. The 1lCpZll'tlllCllt o1 hlechanical lin- gineering is designed to tfillll tl1e stu- de11ts 111 the 1u1111a111ental principles 01 . . 11111-11's ll11'l'lIIlll11'S, E. C. BMQER. lawle- f N45 if fy! A an-. , W 1 .....,1 V . XX 3 J -11 W-aw 1 va- Q .1 X , .1 1' 11 'Q g - lx' , x 5 f' AA 15 1 1 1 1' 1 -A .l..,,, X. .15 - ' 1 1 A , 7:3 X1 11 1 f ff 1 . . . fU'0lll0f1'S uri -z1'0r,1'. e11gi11eer111g a11d to afford the111 an oppor- tunity 1or specializa- tio11 111 the mechanical engineering profes- 81011. The 1VIechanical Engineer is COllCC1'llE'Cl with the design, co11- struction and opera- ti011 01 Illillly types 01 machinery now used 111 1HZ1llLl12lCUl1'1llg a11d the pl'O1lLlCtlOll 01 power. The head o1 this division is li. C. Baker. His 13. S. de- gree was 110111 11115- sissippi A. a11d Nl. College. The teaching staff 01 the Division 01 Engineering is co111- posed 01 111e11 who are chosen 11ot alone 101' PH11,1.11' XV11,11L'R, their technical tl'3ll1- ing, but for their practical experience as well. The Department 01 Architecture was established as such 111 1912. Phillip A. VVilbur has bee11 co1111ected with this departnient si11ce 1919 but has o11ly been head 01 tl1e division si11ce 1931. . builds fancy fllI'IIl.S', L. PI. HAZEN. Page 58 The work in Architecture has been so planned that it conforms with the latest recommendations of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Every important architectural structure is the result of three elements working in close association with one another. First is the architectural design, next is the engineering side, and finally the ad- ministrative element. These three ele- ments are stressed in the department of Architecture so that a student may have a fine perception of them before leaving school. Concerning itself with those branches of engineering science most applicable to the needs of farming communities is the department of Agricultural Engi- neering. Two distinct lines of teaching are undertaken, the first being basic courses for those desiring to train them- selves for positions as agricultural en- gineersg the second being elementary courses for students specializing in other lines of agricultural activity. L. E. Hazen is head of the depart- ment of Agricultural Engineering and has been since 1919. Some of the experi- ments being carried on under his direc- tion are underground water disposal from terraced land and the 'Gil study of progressive type of farm build- ings. Ren G. Saxton, head of the depart- ment of Civil Engi- 5. neering, has designed the courses so as to give the students a sw' . grasp of the funda- mental facts and sci- , ences which consti- i H tute the basic prin- ciples of an engineer- ing education. Every effort is made to im- press the student with the application of the theory to its practical adaptation. Saxton has been head of this depart- ment since l923. He received his B. S. de- Page 59 . . . . 1155 ilIdIl.YfI'fl1f t7llyilll7t7l'. ee Qafafaa in REN G. Saxrox, . glzizfrs rifziif z'11gfi11ri'rr. gree from the University of VVisconsin and later received his C. E. degree from the same university. Among the sub- jects taught by the head of this depart- ment are Surveying Specifications, Con- tracts and Engineering Relations, and the Seminar for Seniors who wish it. As head of the de- H. G. TH L' ESON, partment of Electri- cal Engineering, Al- brecht Naeter has planned his depart- ment to train the stu- dents in the fun- damental principles which form the basis must build, and to l on which the engineer afford him an oppor- tunity for specializa- tion in the electrical engineering profes- sion. The school is com- prised of seven de- partments, Civil, Elec- trical, Architectur- al, lllechanical, Indus- trial, lndustrial Arts, and Agricultural. All of these courses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree. Engineering degrees G-l..zA..tzrza A i fi E., ,f .f . DEXVITT Hcxr, . . .m'zc's, llfzffzffzws, unify. from the school have lead to jobs for a majority of the graduates upon their commencement. The school has an ex- tremely high percentage of placements compared with the percentage of place- ments of graduates from other engineer- ing schools of the country. This high percentage of placements is believed by heads of the school to be due to the fine instructional advantages offered, and to the way students study- ing here take advantage of the oppor- tunities offered them for educational advancement along engineering lines. Since the study of engineering here is more economical than in a majority of the schools, the students who come here to study are more serious minded and apply themselves to their school work in a more wholehearted and wholesome manner than do the students of many institutions. This type of student makes the best engineer when he graduates. Local graduates have made good in the past. hence firms needing young engineers give A. and RI. graduates due con- sideration. The spirit of the students in the School of Engineering has always been excellent. Their willingness to co- operate with department heads and faculty members is well known over the campus. lEllQ,IllQE'l'IllQ Facult, Xlen Who l'lilNl' Al'llIill EXIll'l'lL'Ill'L' Along EIlQlIll'0l'lllQ Lines llllllllllilll' E11gi11e1'1'i11g lIlSll'lll'llllIlill Staff Here 'lll1l' 3111111131 111 l'il1Qlll1'L'l'lllQ tzllies 2111211 l1l'1llC lll t11e 111111111 l1X'1lllLll5l1' 1111' 11'l1L'111l1Q c11111s1-s 111111 :ire Ull11'l'l'l1. 1111111 lf1111'111'11 lill'lill1lI11 is 1111- Re- s1-.11'1'11 1311111-ss111 111 c1111 1'l1Qll1l'l'l'lIlQ. 111' 1'1'c1'i1'1'11 111s l3lllll1l'lHl' 111 Science 111 c11'1l 1'llQlllL'1'l'll1Q 11t t11e 1 l1lX'1'I'Sllj 111 Al1ss11lIl'1. rlil1l' 1'1-s1-111111 p1'111ess111' 111 1111-c11:111ic:1l t'l1QlI11'l'1'll1Q is Xl1llllll1llA l,1-111111111s X111- 11'e13 111' 1111111s 11egre1's 111 1111-c111111ic11l 1'11'fi11ee1'i11'f. A1111t111-1' Rnssizni is Nic1111111s Alik- 11:1i1111'ic11 U11111111111111. 111- l111l11s t11'11 11e- grees 1111111 Rnssizin sc1111111s 111111 11111- 1111111 l,2ll'1S. lgl'll'11llllll1 At11'111111 l'l1s11e1 is t11e Ass11- c1:1t1' l'11111-ss11r 111 lf1ectric11l Ifiigineer- 1IlQ. 111' gwt 111s l1!iCl1C1Ul' 111 Scieiice 11e- gree 11t Kliss1111ri 1'11i1'1-rsity, 111111 111s AIZISTUI' 111 Science 111 lflectriczil lfngi- iieering 11t 1111111 State College. Roger l,e1- l'llIlIll1Cl'S got 111s l11l1'l1C- 1111 111 Scieiice 11t N111-Xxilllll 1.'11i1'e1'sit1', Zlllll liis AIZISYUI' 111 Civil l':llgllN'l'l'lllg 11t Llf1l'l1L'll 1111111-1'sit1'. ,ll111' Ass111'i11te l,l'U1l'SS0l' 111 JAl'L'l1l- 1'l'L'1lll'l' is 15111111111 Axllill Hillllllfflll. He got 111s l1211'lN'l0l' 111 Arts 111111 AIZISYCI' 111 A1'1'11it1'ct111'1' 1140111 Ll2ll't'llj,I,lC l11stit11te 111 'lle1'111111111g11'. jXllUfl11'l' Ass11ci11te l,l'O1l'SS0l' 111' Archi- f1'K'1'lllAl' is KI111111 151111101111 l,Ofl11'l'S. He 1'1'1'1'i11'11 llis C1111 l'lIlQlll1'1'l'lIlQ 1ll'gIl'1'C 11t Y11111111'11is11 l'11i1'1'1s1t1', illlll 111s Klnster 111 C1111 l'1l1Qll11'1'l'lllQ' 11t ClUl'l1t'll l1lllVl'l'- sity. 1111111111 lJUl'l'llk'1' S11111'1'st111111 is Ass11- 1'i11t1- 1'11111'ss111 111 lIl11llSfl'l1ll Arts lliflll' 1'11ti1111 111141 l'1lljj1l11,'l'I'll1Q S111111s. lA11lXv1l1'll R111 St1111l1-1' is fXSS111'lZlfC l'r1111-ss11r111 C1111 11111111111-1'1'i11gg. lgffrll 111s , . . . . . . ClXll l',llQll11'l'l'll1Q 111-ggr1-es Cilllll' 1111111 Clfl1'l1l'll 1vIllX'1'1Nl11. Llll'll1lN1'l' R. XV111111 is Ass11ci:1t1- l,l'fJ- 1058111 111 lll1llISf1'1Ill Arts lijllllklfllrlflll illlll l'1l1Q1llt'l'l'll1Q S111111s. 111' 1111114 111s l3111'l11-- 1111 111 S1'i1'111f1- 11t li1ll1N1lN State 'l11'ZlClH'l'S, C11111-ge 211111 111s AlZlNfl'l' 111 SL'll'll1'l' 11t 1111111 State C11111-ge. Xv1lll'L'l11' 1111111111 Nvfillllgl is Ass111'i11t1' l,l'U1il'SSfJl' 111 A11-1'111111i1'11l l'1l1jIlll1'1'l'lll1j. His l12ll'llf.'lUl' 111 S1'ie111'1' Jlllll llnster 111 SC1l'l1l'L' 111 A11-1511111111111 l'il1Qllll'l'l'1I1Q 111-re 11'1111 11t l,lll'lll1C lf11i1'1'1'sit1'. liy ll1Vl1VllE SIQINNEIE llL'lll'j' lJl'L'SfUll A1111111s is Assistant l'1'1111-ss111 111 lll1lllSfl'lZll Arts l':1lllC1l1lUll Zlllll l'll1Q1ll1'1'l'lllQ S1111ps. ,l:l'2lllli Russell l111111le1' is Assistant l,l'O1L'SSUl' 111 lllllllsl-l'l11l Arts l'itlll1'21fl0Il Zlllll l'1llQllll'Cl'll1Q S1111ps. ltlis l111cl1el111'111 Scieiice 111-gree 11'11s gotten 11t cblililllfllllll A. 111111 ll. College. xlflllll Rex Qllllllllllglllllll is Assistant 1311111-ss11r 111 f5tl'L'l111'L'1'tlll'L'. l1e got 111s l311c11el111'111 Science ill' cllililllfllllil A. Jlllll ll. 111111 Il 1311111111111 11t t11e 1AIHCl'lC2lll Sc111111l 111 l1C2lllX-1Al'fS, l'll'1lllCC. Clzirk A111111 lpllllll is Assistant P111- 1ess111 111 Ll1X'll lfiigiiieeriiig. His l32lCl1l'- 1111 111 Science 11'11s 111111 11t 1111- l,1lllVCl'- sity 111 vVlSL'UllSlIl. liC'llllL'fl'l xl. l'lei11ric11 is Assistant P111- 1ess0r 111 Al'Cl1lf1'Cflll'6. He 111111 l311c11e- 1111 111 1Al'L'lllf6'Cflll'C 11t Czirnegie lnstitute 111 'l'e1'l11111111g1'. lQOXX'l2llll1 l':llXY2ll'11 lilfkllillll is Assist- Zlllf l3l'01CSS0l' 111 Civil l'1llgLlll1't'l'lllg. He 111111 111s l12lCl'll'l0l' 111 Science 111 Civil l':llgll1l'1'l'lllg Zlf 1111111 St11te College 111111 11is Alastei' 111 Science 111 Civil lfngi- llt'Cl'lIlQ 11t t11e SZIINC place. L.NZll'l'0ll Ale1111en1111ll lA'0ll2ll'Ll is As- sist11nt lJ1'111ess111' 111 lx.lt'L'l11llllC2ll lfngi- llL'Cl'lllj1. His lg2lL'llCl0l' 111 Science 111 Alec11:111ic11l lfiigiiieeriiig, flllll Klaster 111 Scieiice is 1111111 li2ll1SZlS St11te College 111 1A1Ql'lClllflll'C 111111 Ap11lie11 Science. Rilylllflllll lflls11'11rt11 Alezins is Assist- 1111t l,l'01L'SSOl' 111 A1'c11itect111'e. l':lllUl'y l11'l'fl'2ll11 l'l1illips is Assistant l3r111ess111' 111 lflectriczll lfngineeriiig. 1,1-111111111 l'll'2lllClS S111-e1'a1' is Assistant ljl'01CSSOl' 111 C11en1i1'11l l'3llglllCL'I'lllg. He 1'e1'ei1'1'11 111s l12lCl1Cl0l' 111 Scie11ce 1111111 fxll'1'11 Uiiiversity Qllltl his Blaster 01 Science 11t 011111 St11te Uni1'e1'sit1'. fXl'llOl1l Benson is 1111 lllSU'llC101' in lflect1'1c11l lfiigiiieeriiig. 1-le 1'ecei1fe11 111s l311c111-1111 111 Science 111 lflectrical Engi- lll'Cl'll1g 11t t11e Cniversity 111 NCV?11'1El, 111111 lllS lXl11ste1' 111 Scie11ce 111 lflectriczil lfiigineeriiig 11t Cylilflllfllllil A. 111111 ll. -1111111 Chester Clllff is 1111 l11str11ct111' in 3lCCll2llllC21l 1f11gi11ee1'i11g. He recei1'e11 l1lS l311chel11r 111 Science 1111111 t11e Uni- 1'1-rsity 01 Vvyflllllllg. c1Cl'2lll1 A. Hale is 1111 lllS1l'llC1IOl' 111 AlCCl1?lIllC2ll lfiigiiieering. l'le receive1l 111s l311c11el111 111 Science degree 1111111 Ok- 12111011121 A. Zlllll ll. 1111rry l,le11'elyn Kent, is 1111 ln- Sfl'llCtOI' 111 AICCllIllllC2ll lfngiiieering. He 1111s 21 l'111cl1el11r 111 Science 1111111 New K1exic11 A. Zlllll ll. College, 111111 Z1 ll11ster 111 Science 1111111 Kansas State College 111 .Ag1'lClllllll'C 111111 Applied Sc1e11ce. 11111111 l'iV2lllS Venn is 1111 lllSfl'llL'f0l' 111 Al1'Cl12llllC2ll lfiigineeriiig. He 1'ecei1'e11 t11e degree 111 l311cl1el111' 111 Science 111 Alef- Cl1EllllL'lll lfngirieeriiig 1:l'OIIl li2lllS2lS State College 111 ,AgII'lCllltlIl't' 111111 Ap- pli1111 Science. Page 60 Enffineer of the Yea ' Ilolli Stullenls Are Aelive ill Campus Pnlilies while Ilunn Has lleenme Well Known Leader in His Fielll . 5 , .Ions CURRY, . . 11135 ffllllillfj jlofififo. Both students chosen to represent the School of lfngineering and the faculty member are well known beyond the portals of their divisions. John Curry and Claire lXIcArthur are distinguished in their school, in campus organizations, and in student government, and Prof. Clark A. Dunn is recognized locally and throughout the state. Curry, senior from Stigler, has taken his work in llechanical lingineering. He served as vice-president of the depart- ment organization, the American Society of blechanical lfngineers. Besides this he has been vice-president of the Pingi- neering society. His interests are largely centered in his field. During vacation time he is employed in highway work, and he plans to follow the engineering profession after graduation. Outside of his work in engineering Curry is even better known. He was, during the year, one of the most active members of the Student Senate, repre- senting the senior class. Spokesman for the group on many occasions, he functioned on much more than his share of the senate committees. It was due largely to his stimulus that the senate took action, together with the U'Co!- feginn and the O Club, toward correct- ing the athletic tangle by the appoint- ment of an athletic director. Page 61 Hy IIELUISES VVAIISWIIHTH Having served as the student senate representative on the athletic cabinet, Curry was the only logical choice when the students were given the right to have a member on the executive board of this group. Although this privilege came late in the year, it spoke well for the energy which Curry and his colleagues used in pursuing their goal, it being the first time the association had the right. Curry's ability as a leader is natural as his father has for years been a judge at Stigler. Other activities of Curry have been varied, He is a member of Ruf-Nex, of Blue liey, and of Sigma Chi social fra- ternity, having served during the year as treasurer of this organization. Even more versatile has been the campus career of lIcArthur. His most remarkable achievement is an enviable scholastic record obtained while he was engaged in many of Aggieland's other affairs. A senior from Kluskogee, bIcArthur has taken his work in civil engineering. He is a member of the department or- ganization, the American Society of Civil lfngineers, as well as of Sigma Tau, engineering honor fraternity, and the lfngineering Society. lXIcArthur is a member of Phi lftzi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. He wa. . ll1llK't'S .vfrzliylll tl7't'l'llfj1', CI..uRiz MCARTHUR. president of Phi lfta Sigma during his freshman year. ln sports as well lXIcArthur has shown merit, taking part in interfra- ternity baseball and serving as a star first baseman for the Crutch field team in the Twilight softball league during the summer of 19.54. KlcArthur is also a member of Blue lsey, President of Sigma Alpha lfpsilon social fraternity, and representative to the lnterfraternity Council. Dunn is an assistant professor of civil engineering. He came to A. and Xl. in H929 as a graduate from the lfniversity olf Xvisconsin. The most notable service of Professor Dunn is the engineering lecture series, which has brought to the campus emi- nent leaders in the business and the engi- neering world. This course is available chiefly for civil engineering seniors. The professor is well liked by all his students and takes a part in the engi- neering organizations. He is likewise a prominent member of the faculty, being C. A. DLNN, . . jmjmlfzr ftlfllffjf ll1l'llI!l4'I'. a member of the committee on recom- mendations and placement service. llany prominent men have been included on the programs sponsored by Prof. Dunn, and through his coopera- tive efforts, much valuable information has been given to the department. relliteetural Pri e inner' Students I'l111'e High ill ll1e Niltillllill illlll ill the lIllL'l'Ilil11lIllilI 11llIllIlL'1i11IIllS with Work Il1111e Here Hy 111115 STONE ,759 J 1iIl.l. C.11'1111.1., . . . . ffffii lmff 1111111ii1111. Wiithin the School of 1':I1Qll1L'L'1'1l1Q is the 1J1111t1111nt 111 A '12 ' 1 .1 l'L'l1ltt'Ctlll'1' and Applied Arts. 111 this 11epa1't111e11t there 1110 11111-1'e11 tw11 1ix'e-11-111' ill'L'111l'L'Ctll1'Zll t'llI'l'1Clll1l both leading t11 the l1CQl'C1' 111 liachelor' of fx1'L'l11fl'L'flll'L' a11d a four year 1 - ' i ' .Axl'Cl111fL'Cfll1'ill 131111111111 ot SLILITLL 111 'ourse leading to t11e degree 111 lf11ggi111-1-1'i11g. Also a wide variety of 1'11111'ses 111 Dl1l'C and 11131711111 11t Ill 111 1 4-f-s - 1 1 1011111 as service c11111'ses for all sc11ools. 111 :111d1t1o11 to 1111- above there is re- 11lIl1't'1l ll 11111'-w1-1-11 inspection trip during the Sfflllfll' year 211111 at least twelve weeks 111 1'1'l'fl1lC1l SllIlll111'l' work Ill an 1111111 Ill the 111'l1l 111' Ill 1111111st1'v, I1l'1'1L'l'1ll'1lV lll ' 1 the pr1111'ss11111z1l cou1's1- 1111 line w1t1 which 1111- student is l'1'Q1Sf1'l'C'1l. - 1 ' .,'st1'n1 111 i11st1'11ctio11 i11 1111 1111111 sX 1ll'N1QI1 is followed. 511111111 problems are 5 'f1x'1'11 to s11ppl1'1111'nt the f1l'015lCI1lS issued hx the l1t'Zll1X-.'xx1'1S lnstitute of 1J1'S1gIl. l 111- 1'11111plete11 11. A. 1.13. p1'11b11-111s are s1'11t t1 1 New h'f1l'1i City l'111' j1111g1111'11t i11 1'11111p1't1t1o11 with st11111'11t worlc 11'111n 1111- leading schools 111 z11'1'111te1't111'1'. Credit thus 11111111 is 11111811 with -1' - . 'z . -1':1hl1- 1lIlj'XYl1L'l'l' ont loss in x':1l111'. Th . . 1- 131'pz11't1111'11t ot .'X1'kf11ll'1'lfl'lIl'l' 111111 11'11 Arts IN s1111l11-11 X!'ll'l1 well 41111111 11 1'lllII111N'Cl studios, and le1't111'e and 111111114 l1l'f H with r1111111s. A good worlcing l11Ul'2ll'1', Il 11111-t11111' lll'Jl'2l1'l2lll Ill 1il1:1r11' ls 7' 1-. v n1ai11tai111'd within the 111-pa1't1111-nt. is 111111 S'r11N12, . . 1117.1 l111.1'l1f11f Rolzrrf. At t11e Head of t11e Departineiit is Professor Philip A. 1Vilbe1'. Professor XVilber COIl1PlCfCl'l 11is 13. S. at Oklalionia A. X 111. College. Undei' the depart- I11Cl1tZl1 head are the Associate Pr111ess111's Donald A. Hillllllfllll and s1ohn lf. 1,others, T11e former received his 11. A. at Carnegie lnstitute, l,1ttSbll1'gl1 3 11is 111. Arch. Cibidj, 211111 l1is Certificate from the lieaux-Arts lnstitnte of Design i11 New 'York City. Associate Professor l,11th1-rs rece1ve11 his C. lf. at Valparaiso . . is f717'l'-j'l'lll' 1l1'.1'i1111 Sfllllfllf, CH.x1'1.1N 1iIl,LS. C11ive1'sity, his K1.C.lf. at Cornell Uiiiversity. The Assistant Professors i11 this 111-p:1rt111e11t are John Rex Cunning- ham, 13. S. at CDlilZ1l10ll121 A. X 1V1. Col- lege: and the Diploma from the Ameri- can School of 11C2lllX-Al'tS i11 Franceg 1121511101111 lf. 11eans, 11. S. at Qklahonia A. S 111. College, 111. S. tibidb, 111. S. at the lfiiiversity of lllinoisg a11d Ken- 11et11 AI. Heidrich, Bach. of Arch. from the Carnegie 111stitute. rlillk' following drawings have bee11 selected from this yez1r's 11esig11 stude11ts as an exznnple of t11e work i11 t11e De- partment of Architecture 211111 Applied Arts. An American 1511115218857 i11 Russia was tl1e title of the Class A projet drawn by Robert D. Stone which re- ceived l11cal award of Second 1V1edal and the award of Half hlention i11 the 11311011211 conipetition at the Beaux-Arts lnstitute of Design in New York City. This projet was designed to include the embassy, or residence of the ainbassadorg the chancellery, or o11ice building of t11e enibassyg and the employees' residence. Among the jury i11 New York City which judged his DI'OblCIl1 was lXI1'. Harrie T. Lindeberg who is at present designing the embassy now bei11g erected i11 Russia. Stone is pl'OIIl1I16llt in canipus activi- . . . . l1eg1 1's Hrs! ll11'lI1'10lI, f1EURGE NV. 1C11w.1R11s. Page 62 vf .. .M mf... - - - -' wwf' ff N, .eg 'Y N 'VUKFZ M' 'M ii i 'um 1 , i 4 V f Ji. ' ' + 32 . ' j, 4, A I Z ,sul fi . .. , nr-' 'W' ,Q ,M ..- W.. 1 . . W if ' - is ' ' , s-.,.wa-ua-Q We ,dy 7 x .1 . .v 4... , i T-eff 'L . ,::-35 , f 'ui v sc ' 1 fa f E 1 W K? 2 X W if s S'4 A ii- of 5 ? I ., - f . 'ici ai 4.4. 0 ,. 2, wr -A1121 c, gf .az 752411721 G J , :ff cf- we K 1 - .I -. vb P. .' V f' Q gi P gi . V' w ig, .- gf .. ,W ties being a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternityg a member of Sigma Tau, honorary scholastic engineering society, and is Editor of the Qklahoma Jggimvzfor, the college comic magazine. In his presentation of A City History lVIuseum, Chaplin Bills received a Second llfledal as the local award. This project was designed for the city of Cin- cinnati. It included an Entrance Vesti- bule, Public Galleries divided into groups of eight to fourteen rooms, at least one- third of which were authentic period rooms. The Study or Special Collections was divided according to subjects. The Auditorium was designed to seat 750 and the remainder of the building was ,.-. Am .1 ,,,,,-pk I Q . J. r Q3 , X P. e t '51 ' . H , 7 4 4, j ',5,,,,,.:,.w,c...w ,wif 4,V,-,,,..,a.-fm..c,.....,:. .... ,,,. V 4,.af,,3., M . 'wwe . , J 2 gc' Q K s My 7 - I J f. . ,, .A ,, wi an ' 7 2 . .Q V . . A ' -.. iii ' , 3' - ' 3 5 cl- 2. , - 1 yi V A ' 75 i c .i Z jk :Jim ' Mit?-.I i , .: constructed to include services for pub- lic, housekeeping services, services con- nected with exhibition objects, and ad- ministrative offices. Bills is a five-year design student and was graduated at the end of the first semester this year. He is at present enrolled as a graduate student. On the campus, Chaplin Bills is a member of the Alpha Rho Chi fraternity and the men's order of Pi lipsilon Pi Qlrlell Houndsj. VVilliam VV. Caudill's projet, A , i f iiiiriiif' A - 'ali'-avr.. - -r-U-1 K-3:4 I gy .. .. ,. .. , . ff. 47 2 . , al l V' C f-.'19?' fll fi' ,, 1 i few- t f M wif' 1' i f 5 H i L Q N of Q..-L41-jm is ,fl 'kffalf--1.:J+ 1 ff f haf-fu-ik' lu: I4 . - ' 'r 'L s ' is ,.' t, fn-'-'. Ve ii .. .- 2 U V .lj 5 jig? I .: '55 J H2 ,Y Niif, ,S . j i - R , r n ' , V? .3 ., ,I ,, .K uf P 12. , . . 'X 1 A 5 2 s- 2 5 f fi ss W. cg 5 ci ' 2 e azgg, 2 it 3. 1? . lm- A ' 1 wa 2 . ' .5 if ,.,.- , -Ss .- 5 fgei. i i ', ,ff f is ' ww A We K s , ,Ny ga, , -2. I V 4 i Q ., X , . ,., Q i - wi i 3 , I jf' Q g 1--, 5,4 IVLH I 1 c ff, l pi ,c W ' cz-faefw-3-gr-.femc-:sc gy- '-'- i M .j 'f fc: ,bfi g ij If A, - .... .-,. , ,f..r5,,,. Y i W U H MLW, ,...,- .., - .,. - ,-fm----H I f , fa: . 4 K- g , '. ee-fe'--'W' . MDETWUX V Mricmiu ' f--iii iff ' ' iff Q - X- i l -bfKC,l'fRISTOPHf:PxlXfRl2N f K - ' H ,S e HIS WORK , ' :fu in ia ,gg er z.m.:..,,4c.g-..,...gi1..,. ,W 1 L 5?7N3y5:3M msusnrom IHl:BiAVX'AllT5S0CXETV f '5 iz':'ff ' A ,,Vf.,.1 i t. 1 l Ng ' A ANNO DGMINIMCMXXXW Qc .. , ,. .. ,wigs f i fi ., -Q. 1 . ff- . -sf f if e f . im t f r 'M e ' ,f ---4-2 -- as s ew f My V c ss E' ri .-.f -f'.-fi 'f ' Q, Q, c . t ' , . ' X me ,t tif LH: ,Q -H' 1 ' s ,gg 'X . . V 1 -- -. r '- .W Lila' Page 63 Qaida Wt zegm ve maze 5 Church for a Summer Colony, received one of the highest local awards of the Class B problems this year and was awarded the grade of Half llilention in New York City. This small church was designed for a community in a small sea- side summer resort which could be used without embarrassment by any religious denominations. Probably one of the most outstanding pieces of pen work was the analytique of George YV. lfdwards, freshman, entitled UA Frontespiece for a Folio of Christo- pher Wi'eii's VVork. In this frontes- piece it was essential that at least one of Sir Christopher NVren's buildings be shown. Edwards, in his presentation, drew a perspective of St. hlichaels Paternoster Royal. lfdwards enrolled in the School of Architecture in the fall of 1033 and advanced rapidly in his freshman work. During the later part of his first year he completed several analytiques on his sophomore design and early in his sopho- more year completed his required points in New York City to be qualified as a junior design man. It took Edwards only four Class B drawings to complete his points to be- come qualified to take senior design, Class HA. The first four Class HHN projets submitted to New York City received Blention, lllention, First Blen- tion, and First lllention Placed, respec- tively. fs c ' iif' i T 4 ' .,..,,., -1 ,S V. 2' 1-W'TfTIf'I i Q ' H. M 7 '.g: 5 ff 'I gg 'ai s 1,-EV 'r'iV??'r r7, ' T'Y! 'Q' A If-if--iz'-l i 3 - ',- - , - -T' - 1. H f 0 A f -W .s - -' 'f 'V M1 ' -- 2as.1-Jai-f , . '1t4g...:1 ' ,, . - ,-fa - 3 .1.1. J'-'?fc..,.a I - fi ' .ft 4. 8' f row- -+1 fi-ff-iff? Engfineeringf oeiet General Ilrganizatiim for Engineering Students Has Emiallle Ileenril ol' I'erI'm'lnallees in Past -In-. Il y 2. 'HEC ' Hiiiu: TL'Rx15iz, . . . liz' f7fIlj't'l, Sf. Pdf. The lfngineering Society, largest organization on the campus consisting of two hundred and sixty members, was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer relationship among those stu- dents of the college preparing for careers in the field of engineering. The formation and action of the or- ganization is such that any problem that confronts the engineering school as a whole may be placed before the society and in this manner be more easily solved. The requirements for membership in- To the organization is that the student be a regular enrolled student in the School of lfngineering. The officers of the society for this year were: Herbert N. Turner, presidentg .Iames Kelly, vice-president 3 tlohn Curry, secretary: and KI. D. Timberlake, treas- urer, President Turner has been one of the most prominent engineers in the school during his college career being a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity and of the national honorary scholastic engineering fraternity, Sigma Tau. The men's pep order, Pi Ifpsilon Pi, have him on their roster as a very active member and the Pershing Rifles have counted him in as one of their group. President Turner, since he is the leader of the Engineering Society, acted Iiy H EHISEIET Tll HN EPI in the capacity as Saint Patrick during the engineering Day festivities on lfarch lfmth. Vice-president James Kelly is very active in campus politics and was the successful manager of Betty Price, Pi Beta Phi, in her election as the V335 lfngineers' Queen. Kelly is also an Offi- cer in the American Society of Civil lfngineers. Secretary John Curry is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and has turned his campus activities more toward the political side than have the other offi- cers. Curry is a member of the Student Senate representing the Senior Class in the problems of the senate. The men's -Ions' Cuiuzv, . . . . Ill' l'z'f'fJA' ffle rf'1'01'1fS. pep order, Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, carry Curry's name on their roster as an active member. Treasurer III. D. Timberlake is one of the prominent architectural students having received several distinguished awards from the Beaux-Arts Institute in New York City for his exceptional work in design. During the first few weeks of the first semester a watermelon feed is held. The purpose of this function is to help the freshmen to become acquainted with the different departmental heads and in- structors, and to help the upperclassmen become better acquainted. Throughout the year meetings are held where various engineering problems are discussed and speakers of national known fame in the field of engineering give lectures. The big time of the year for all en- gineers is llfarch 17, Saint Patrick's Day. Several weeks are spent in pre- paration for the events that take place on that day. A very interesting queen race is held several days before the eventful day. This year lyfiss Betty Price, Pi Beta Phi, was elected Engi- neer's Queen and was coronated at the annual St. Patrick's Ball with all the pomp and ceremony due an Irish Queen. The attendants for Queen Betty were llfiss Doris YVhite, Kappa Alpha Theta, and lXIiss Grace Hoffman, non-sorority. At the St. Patrick's Day Ball all the different societies and departments of the School of lCngineering decorated the hall with their placques and shields. The queen, as soon as the coronation cere- mony was over, knighted all the gradu- ating engineers who we1'e members of the Ifngineering Society as Knights of Saint Patrick. The newly-dubbed knights were awarded with shingles signed by the Queen, the Dean of the school, the president of the college, the secretary, and the treasurer of the so- ciety showing that the bearer has re- ceived his honor. Ifvery other year the Ifngineering Society sponsors an ICngineering Show. This year a name was selected for the show by a contest. The name selected was one presented by Floyd Qakley. This name was Fail Aisndisu which is Irish, meaning Public Exhibit of Prog- ress . The winner was presented with a four-inch slide rule. A small booklet was published with the list of exhibits and one was given to each visitor as he entered the build- ing and registered at the information booth. Guides showed the visitors over the different buildings and explained the various exhibits to them. Exhibits were displayed not only in the Engineering Building but in the Chemistry Building, the Industrial Arts Educational Build- ing, the basement of Old Central, and the Agricultural Engineering Building. Page 64 The visitors were given a map of the campus so that they could find their way about to see these various locations of exhibits. The business end of the Engineering Show, Fail Aisndisf' was carried on by the officers of the l'fngineering Society acting in their capacities, and by depart- mental chairmen selected by their respec- tive departments. The departmental chairmen selected were Nlerle Baldwin, Agricultural Departmentg bl. D. Tim- berlake, Architectural Departmentg ylohn Comer, Civil lingineering Depart- mentg lack Sampson, Chemical lfngi- neering Department: Philip Wfvhitaker lflectrical lingineering Department, YVilliam Latta, hlechanical Engineering Department: and Stephen Sparge, ln- dustrial lfngineeringg and Dannie Smith, Industrial Arts liducation. hlodels of designs were built by the students in their classes from actual drawings for the various exhibits. Some of the interesting exhibits were a model to scale of the proposed library for the college, a highway bridge with butt- ments built to one-tenth true size, small electrical motors, model oil separator, wrenches, and two motion pictures. ln the spring of 103-l an employment bureau was started. The purpose of this bureau is to assist graduating seniors in lingineering to find employment, to help the old graduates find jobs, and to assist the men in school to find summer em- ployment. A file was started showing the grades and recommendations of the men. It is hoped that over a period of years that the bureau will prove to be of valuable aid to the students and grad- uates of engineering. At the time of graduation each graduating senior en- gineer fills out a form blank which is filed with his recommendations. Any company wishing recommendations on a student or graduate has only to write the lfngineering Society for these papers. The picnic lasted all afternoon and was climaxed by a baseball game be- tween the students and the faculty. One of the most important features of this year's knighting ceremonies was the fact that Professor Clark A. Dunn was chosen by the society as faculty advisor, and was knighted as an honorary mem- Page 65 fiaffdfa ber of the Knights of Saint Pat. Dean Phillip Donnell, and Assistant to the Dean, George YV. NVhiteside are also honorary members having been knighted in previous years. It is the lfngineering Society that is responsible for the erection of the Hash- ing sign across the front of the lfngi- neering building during football season. Several days just before a football game a flashing electric sign could be seen for several blocks. As all students in the lfngineering School are eligible for membership it makes for quite a large group. The largeness of the group does not lessen the fact that the accomplishments far overshadow most of the large clubs. hlost of the members do not confine their activities to this one club. Jain las Iiisi,1.v, . . . ix zirsfuzzzzl 11053. 'lihroughout the year meetings are held at intervals dictated by necessity. At these meetings engineers and teachers in the various fields of the industry are usually found. Their views on current engineering problems do much to keep the potential engineer well posted on the happenings and developments of his field. Through the medium of these lec- tures, and the motion pictures shown from time to time and through infor- mational discussions a great deal of knowledge is imparted to the students. During the year speakers were brought to the campus to speak on phases of 0551. flz engineering. Among these were Dr. Xvarren lf. l.ewis who spoke on Hlfn- . . . N . -1 . - H gineering in Lhanging Social Order on October 12. life is a member of the lfngineering faculty of the hlassachu- setts lnstitute of 'l'echnology. After the talk a Dutch Dinner was given in his honor by all of the societies in the School of fingineering. All activities that are sponsored by the School of lfngineering are well sup- ported by the School of lfngineering and are well supported by this club. 'lihere are no events given that there are not at least three-fourths of these members present and doing their best to put the program over. If a student becomes a member of the lfngineering Society in his first year it is sure that he will give little trouble to the faculty during his four years in school. All of the officers trv to do everything in their power to aid the new students to get adjusted and to help them in their studies so that there will be no possibility of these new students having to drop out of school. The ofh- cers are elected because of their ability to get along with their fellow students. Always they demonstrate the fact that their friends have not chosen them un- wisely by devoting all of their spare time trying to make the Engineering So- ciety one of the most outstanding or- ganizations on the campus. M. D. rlii.yiiai3Ri..xi4i2, . . fir 'fl'7'ffl'X fflf' lllf'l'A'.f. wing., 143 . Mmm Qin M2116 Q . MDV WV . , J if - 11, .,.. e, we Xiu After une uf the must heated elections in Iingineering Queen history, Betty Price, popular eznnpux reclheznl, ezune out vic'tm'ioua ru he ermvned :lt the St. Pat hull. Ruling with the new Queen was Ilurlwert Turner, president of the Engineering.: Soeiety. Senior Engineers were cluhlied kniglnri ui' St. P411 :al the elzilmrzlte enrnnatinn eeremnny. ,M K , , 4 W S 1 ami' if Page F ,eff 1 1 i . 1 1 1 F I 1 ,ggsm if 'S ,,1..fW-tiff, F5 A '4 F0519 VQTE QR BETTY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , E xi -EEF? ,A .... Lmxw' W Q afx 3, , at 1 x. 5:,..f1f gift: , E' NL, Wig, ,quiz 1 -sw: zz: 4, . 1 .f ,, ,z-W eff, . , Q t,:g,tt,ft-, F5 t:.,,, W ,af k.,Mf4QwZ-X Wfffff' 'i-J,l-fp-W-r f T013 ,MJ , 5,- t . -Fig, if . .1 .a4.:.a4'f H t , f 1 X . ,gf x sf ii N Q wk 'tx Q I4 4 gr 592 ,hazy :s ' ' ,,, ilfzififiiff' I w V52 - ' 'Y' t Z , Q' ff , . ,V gf' I 7 x , 4 ' f 3 44 , yy fx Af f X X 7' iffae Q f W W' ? ii' gflww 1. XZ 434 J 7 2 A A 5 X ,. n vans- M' it V, . 1, t ,Q f' xx Q I vw 2 x .AfLxi.,, ' 5 x X W Q.. 1 Y 'ff . !,f.5,wV JK 1 ry Q R if . v. ig 434 : 4 F Q Q . Q i I f V , V , . .4 1 .mi 14' Page 67 Fair Coeds inveigle brave Suns of St. Pat at the spirited Queen elecliong ticld work in Cix ii gfvex the boys Z1 substitute for golfg :md who was it said that the engineer lived ll life ot cue? tilfflllfl Tau leargesl Hanoi' Soeiely on the Uanipus, Sigma Tau ls llie Leading Engineering College Urganizalion xV.XI.'1'lZR nl. lfVoEi,ki2, . . . . ll ftlffllfl' of fflz' IITXII. Sigma Tau, honorary fraternity for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and professional attainment in the field of engineering, was founded at the Uni- versity of Nebraska in 100-l. The ideals of the fraternity are, as far as the foun- ders were able to determine, the ideals of engineering education. The immedi- ate objectives are the recognition of personal attainments on the part of Cll- gineering students, the provision for a working organization for the promotion of the interests of the engineering col- lege, and the encouragement of fellow- ship among congenial colleagues in train- ing for the engineering profession. It is one of the seven organizations consti- tuting the American Association of Col- lege lalonor Societies and offers the high- est honor that can be attained by a stu- dent in the School of lfngineering. ln considering those for membership in Sigma Tau the qualifications of scholarship, practicability, and sociability are foremost. These qualities which best giye promise of successful careers were selected in determining the basis of eligibility to membership in the society. xluniors and Seniors in the School of lfngineering whose scholastic average is within the upper one-third of the two classes may be admitted to membership. These qualities are judged by professors and members of this fraternity. Pro- lly WALTER I. WUELIQE fessors in lfngineering and other men distinguished in the profession may be admitted as honorary members. lnformal initiation which takes place eyery semester, is intended to be both entertaining and practical. Along with the menial tasks of the pledges of Sigma Tau, each new group takes up some task which is an advancement in the progress of the school. Evidence of the work of pledges to Sigma Tau can be seen throughout the lifngineering Building and its entrance. A fountain has been placed on each floor during successive years by the pledges of that year, so at present all floors have been supplied with such drinking places. A bulletin board has been placed on the main floor in a conspicuous place. The placing of pic- tures of graduating seniors in the main hall has been taken over by members of the chapter. An amusing side of the organization is evidenced in the pledgeship. A shoe- shining stand is maintained on the first floor of the Engineering Building for the benefit of the members. Pledges are obliged to bow to the cement pyramids of Sigma Tau in front of the building each time they pass them and proper covering must be placed on their feet as they enter in order that the pledges will not contaminate the entrance. Sigma Tau does not limit its activities to scholarship alone, but has an active social life through the year. lfach bi- monthly meeting is preceeded by a din- ner at which entertainments as well as instructive talks are presented. These dinners promote the association of mem- bers of different departments of the School of Engineering and drayv them together. This overcomes the tend- encies to develop rivalries which are ever present between the different de- partments of ltfngineering. Every year the chapter presents a din- ner dance conducted in Cabaret style in honor of George VVashington who was a great engineer. It is given on his birth- day which incidentally is the date of the founding of the fraternity. Guests in- clude all honorary members of the or- ganization as well as representatives from the llflu Chapter located at Nor- man, Oklahoma. An entertainment and hay ride is given the members by each group of pledges. The pledges fill a wagon with straw on which the members are drawn in stately dignity to and from the site of the picnic. The pledges entertain the members enroute with stories, jokes and strange antics as directed by the mem- bers. At the picnic a traditional hockey game is played between members and pledges, the vanquished being paddled by the victors. This event draws the mem- ToP Row-Collins, Jarrell, Fhret, Saville, Osborne. lVlIDDl.E ROW-Gamble, Hein, Graham, Stone, Osborne. B0'l l'0M Row-Pepin, Smith, 'l'urner, Oakley, Pape. s , M Qi MX Ass Zi X f W Page 68 bers and prospective members together in a bond of brotherhood. The social events of the year are brought to a close at a strawberry feed given by the faculty advisor, llilr. R. Stapley, at his residence. At this gather- ing which is usually the last meeting of the year, all graduating members are given ffood luck charms 'ind are wished g i g . ., . success in their entrance into their chosen profession. To indicate the high quality of the members of the organization during the past three years, three graduating mem- bers have been elected the Hlltlost Valu- able All-round Student of the Year in A. S KI. College. These men receiving the 'fllost Valuable All-round Student of the Yearll awards were in 1032, Barney lf. Lowe, who was graduated with a degree in lflectrical lfngineering. Lowe was very prominent in campus activities being a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and held the presidency of Sigma Tau as well as being active in the organizations of lfta Kappa Nu, A. l. lf., and the Engineering So- cietyg Vivian E. Sicks, receiver of the medal in 1933 was president of Sigma Tau and took an active part in the or- ganizations Of Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, the Engi- neering Societyg A.S.lXfl.E. and was also a member of the Student Senate repre- senting the School of Engineering as ma of ide Senator. ln lflci-l lfdward Nye, presi- dent of Sigma Tau was awarded the honor of the most valuable student of the year. Nye was active on the campus as a member of Kappa Tau Pi, and lin- gineering Society. Through his remark- able work in the School of Architecture Nye received many awards from judg- ments on his projets submitted in New York City At the 193-l Commencement one member won the award for having the highest scholarship in the entire College. This member was Carl Herrington. graduating from the School of lingineer- ing in Civil liingineering, and six out of eight engineering students elected to Phi Kappa Phi, National honorary scholastic fraternity for graduating seniors, were members of Sigma Tau. The six mem- bers were hlohn Graham, T. A. Hal- brook, Carl Herrington, ,loe Rush glones. lfarl Payne, and lfugene VVitt. Also two members graduated with High Dis- tinction and three with Distinction. These two members with High Dis- tinction were Carl Herrington and Eugene VVitt while the other three re- ceiving the awards of Distinction were slohn Graham, T. A. Halbrook, and lfarl Payne. The membership included the presidents of tive departmental en- gineering societiesg Herbert N. Turner, lfngineering Society, .lohn Comer, A. S. C. lf.g Phil VVhitaker, A. 8.31. li.: TOP Row-Franklin, Randolph, Dorrough, Miller, Caudill, Sampson, McArthur, Miller, ling. lVIlDDI.E ROW-Horning, Payne, Northup, Alexander, Hasebroek, Sullivan, Kroeker, Comer, Pursel l. BOTTOM ROW-Dryden, Halsey, Patterson, Bryant, Bolton, lyleador, David, llamilton, DeWitt. .W . Q ,.,,,',, ,... -aa, 4.0341-k x X? .S S f Q s c z , ss , 7 gf 1- . 0 X '5 mp LW' as X Q Page 69 .Sz-.i JZJ. llernal lleador, lxta lxappa Xu, and Sanford liroeker, Pi Tau Sigma. llob Stone, lfditor of the Oklahoma Jggiii- -zinior is also an active member of Sig- ma Tau. hlembers take actiye part in all important campus activities. These distinctions have always been character- istic of Sigma Tau members, and a stu- dent considers membership in this or- ganization the highest honor obtainable in the School of lfngineering. llembership is recognized by a key which is the emblem of the fraternity and is made up of two squares placed diagonally together. Un this gold trim- med black background is placed the pyra- mid, the rail section and the Greek let- ters Sigma and Tau. lfpon the initiation of each member, this key is presented to them and it bears a number registered with the national headquarters. The lifngineer must be true to his pro- fession and honest in all his business re- lationships. Through the guidance of their advisor, Professor lidward R. Stapley, it is desired to raise the stand- ards and ideals of the members of Sig- ma Chapter as well as those of the en- tire School of lfngineering. This or- ganization has assisted Dean Philip S. Donnell in every possible way to put the School of lfngineering on a widely rec- ognized basis with the other schools of this country. liach chapter recognizes scholarship among the freshmen engi- neers by presenting the Sigrna Tau hledal to the freshman ranking highest in scholarship. me -4 - if e of . , -Nw f 'T' I no a s .mfg s s Q- Hs. V. ,W . is ls 'QI' .C.E. lliyil Engineering Ilrgauizaliun Sponsors a Sllllll'IllS Interested in that llraneli ul' Sluily 'lilu' .Xnu-rican Society of klivil lfn- gineers is the oldest national engineering . . - . s r Q society in the l nited States. llu- stu- dent branch was organized in Oklahoma AX. and Xl. in lllfci. 'lihis organization is founded exclusively' for professional engineers. Chapters of this order are to be found only in engineering schools of the country that have survived the close scrutiny of the leaders of the organiza- tion. The chapters found in these colleges are known as student chapters. 'l'hrough- out the larger cities of the lclnited States there are senior bodies of the organiza- tion. through which the junior members and student chapters are controlled. lvpon graduation from the engineer- ing school, members of the student chapters are admitted to the organiza- tion as junior members. lyvhen these semi-ru-ophytes have distinguished them- selves in some manner pertaining to civil engineering, they are permitted to be- come full-fledged members, with all the privileges that accompany the honor. The purpose of the student branch of the American Society' of Civil Frigi- neers is to develop the students initia- tive, broaden his viewpoint, and teach Hy IUHN IIIIMEIR lmn the value of cooperation and social contacts. A decided advantage of being a member of the student branch is that it gives the student a chance to prepare for work in his senior branch, which is composed entirely' of experienced and practicing civil engineers well estab- lished in the profession. The local chapter composed of over fifty' members, has been usually' active this year. Regular meetings at which technical subjects were discussed were effectively interspersed with social gatherings. Eight students, four faculty members and two practicing engineers gave instructive talks on subjects of interest to the civil engineers. Xlembers of the student chapter at- tended a meeting of the Senior mem- bers at Uklahoma City' on December 15, lfldl. ln return the local chapter enter- tained the Senior members of the State of Oklahoma here in Stillwater on Janu- ary' 26, 1935 with an inspection trip of the Soil lirosion Projects in the after- noon and a dinner in the evening. The student chapter is affiliated with the three publications, issued by the sen- ior branch, namely, Prortw1'ings, Trans- arfiom, and Civil 15lIflllIt'l'I'lllQ. These BACK Row-Mcflure, Kasparek, Kelly, YVoelke, Bridgewater, xl. Smith, linright, Gierow, Flanders, VVhiteside, Stapley, Shannon, Kirkham. SEcovp Row-jones, Oakley, Graves, llamilton, Fhret, Collins, McArthur, Richey, Pederson, Pope, Saxton, liristiansen, Bolton, Dunn, Fry, Comer. l:RfJX li Row--Turner, Curry, Parmely, Pepin, Northrup, lfranklin, Sullivan, lVIeGahen, Pryor, VK all. Noi' IX PILXIIKfi-lNlt'fl1lI'ff', Ripley, -Iohnston, Jernigan, lieeclnnan, llacker, Marsh, Thomas, XYienaud, Yarlworough, Grubb, Hailey, A. Smith, Usborne, Hanford, Duff, Tiehnor, Park. ,Iorm COMER, . . . . IHIIISIHIHJV fltfifut. publications are available to student members at reduced rates and afford a very desirable addition to an engineer's library. lylembership is open to all Civil lin- gineering students above the rank of Freshmen who desire to be members and take an active part in the society's activities. VVhile it is hard for the be- ginner to realize the importance of be- longing to a professional society, the senior and graduate students will find his membership a very vital aid to the forming of a successful career. This membership in the society is highly valued and is considered an essential element in the education of a civil engi- neer. XVithin the student organization are to be found some of the most outstand- ing students of the engineering school and Oklahoma A. and RI. College. The American Society of Civil lin- gineers took a very vital part in the an- nual Fngineering Show presented this spring. The officers of the student branch for this year are: John VV. Comer, President, VVillis Y. Fry, Yice-Presi- dent, John C. Fnright, Secretary: Sam N. Collins, Treasurer, James sl. Kelly, Program chairmang Fidward R. Stapley, Faculty advisor, Gene Johnson, Floyd Oakley are reporters. Page 70 lntlu trial Education oeiet, Student Industrial llrganization Beeoines Big, llluli in Engineering School Prograin Ily ll0l'iEIlT PYLE For a number of years this organiza- tion existed as a IlfIanual Arts Club. In 1929 the name of the group was changed to the present one. The society was originally founded on the Okla- homa A. and M. campus in 1918 as an honorary manual training society. The club has been in existence since the first teacher training work in pre- paring teachers of shop work was begun. At that time there were only four or five men taking work with the idea of teaching Industrial Arts. This society has grown in size and importance along with the growth of the mnnber of stu- dents enrolled in teacher training. For several years there have been from fifty to sixty students enrolled in the four- year curriculum leading to the life cer- 7 tificate in Industrial Arts and to the ROBERT 1YlfEi . . . - . Q ' ,' , 1' V Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial - 0 - l fUfl 'f 'ff I- L- 5- Education. There are many rigid requirements The purpose of this organization is to develop professional attitudes and out- looks among the students enrolled in this department. It is strictly a student or- ganization with odicers elected by and from the student group. Thus the so- ciety promotes not only the art of the course itself, but also the art of teaching it to pupils. attached to the membership, not only scholastically but in many other ways. This is instrumental in bringing about the fact that only about forty members are eligible to membership throughout the entire year. Through the medium of the organi- zation the students are brought closer together and as a result become apt to TOP ROW-Green, Lay, Shipman, Borden, C'armichial, liyans, Carr, johnson, Nlayheld, Nic- Ulamery, Lindsey, Mowbray, Robinson, Ferguson, Nloore, Bilger, Carey. SECOND ROW-Taylor, Oldham, Dyke, Brown, Tyler, Nleliee, Bell, Silvers, Vllood, Scroggs, Mooter, Bryan, Sliirmer, Black. l50'l I'0M Row-Adams, Bradley, lleisler, Hunt, Resler, Fenemma, Gilmore, Dallas, Smith, Aimes, llaleomb, VVood, D. Ferguson, Curtin, Pyle. new ideas that may be derived from fel- low members and the different lectures that appear before the society from time to time. IlIeetings are held twice each month, and programs are arranged by student committees. These programs consist of lectures and discussions by school men, moving pictures showing technological developments in industry. Qllicers of the Industrial Arts lfdu- cation Society are: president, Dannie Smith, Vice-president, Dave Fergusong Secretary-treasurer, Ifugene lfennema. They are elected once each year and hold office throughout the entire school term. These officers are elected because of their outstanding work in the lndus- trial lfducation department. Their best efforts are put forth to bring to the members of the club, all of the new de- velopments in the field of Industrial Arts. lfach year this group is growing in members as well as accomplishments showing that there has been intelligent leadership in charge of those who knew their goal and were working toward it with earnest efforts. ljeculiarly, the organization is active during the summer months of the school term. Some fifty alumni members re- turn for study then, and the club func- tions for their benefit with outings, pic- nics, and programs. , - ' 1 - -- -.1 v Q-uvgsv I J Page 71 l u l , l ei N: if? 2 t s X ts X. .,'A 'xs QQX 1 ess 42 ' iw . R s '- ., A ':f,.:jssNgwt - - ,W -Ag., V1-iz fist Q52 vf sgf Kama ,,,f 1'N'.im, ff1RS 9, K , x W., ,tg ,, New A L Q. nxt, X, fi f, 1 .. Q- f Q Q t V il . 'F A X M K N .W Q 'M' Q,-,,.,,l. . s A V , ,Zi ff e ' W. ease ,--: Ewfffswaa' Q. I ., ., w w-. :Q-Vi VV t S,,ggyqw r75Q4Vk ,,Wf 'f is A , ' in Mi' 'vu ,,.. ,ir Y , My 4 ag. V N4 V X V V V V L , VV .fm V X' xf f H ' , , f ' was i LLW, ' az, V , pw.. . V. W .Ss f' '- X ' ' X . 4 r T ' ' ' V f, t. NNW --I 1.15-5, A ,ie i W ,. . ' -r X ir? - Q Ve N V Vt la - ,MV V Jixig Sew , s. , il . 5 5 ' A f f ' ff - X ' PX fee! , 8 ' 9 952 f 4 Vg H ,1 5 QV VV N In , , fm 5, sw ., f. ' L J N f N ,.-, . 4 V 'f i Qi if . ' eyw. - 1 ' V fs V V , J'p1?h. ',V V 1: A .... I ' ' x V Vw 2- ' . V . . X , , MV 5 3 lf 'I . fe 5, .V VVVVV , '-'f:,,JZf,, L ' ', Nw' 4 - ,--' 2.1.7, .,1'j f.e,,w, ,.,,g,,, , ffemN.,,,A 4 , Tffss, ,QQWMVV , Q , ,fP?iS?3652i4 s if ',-f?,ffg,, 1 V Q., QM. , 1113, gs f ff - 4 ' f i Q e Q t :V.,m'm :news 5 , f . ,555 --1' R 1 'W' 44' f r swf f- 1 f Y ff., W f' Efiiygmx ff ' m . ,, WWW ,, ,, s - . 3 it A e l W f EX. A 1 Fo f Y gi H X4 251.g if , , - x W, tt ,, , M ,, Xt Ay 5 4. , 4' 1 X , 3 7 W ff I ' ,Z Gif ' ' ' - f ff A3 1 wffiff! .N V f . w 7 f Q MV' K' ' : sl., il 4 tw, 'f X I if J' Z ' ' f A 3 W ' VI' . ' ff V 2 Y V 'L A V V V 25 if L Wwf VV s 1 I, t If vi f rfwtwwwmfwm ae uwewsvfwewwwfsw Wei ' K of Q A l Qh ee i r. e ' f I . e ,f f ,. 40 f ,W,. .. f W , 0, H vf e I , M amy ,Wm, VV , , . My s WWW , if f e sees ' AW X f ,, yy f if my f ,, Q 7 V i X . ,rw iii' 'C wi MMV f . mm A V ,, 5 Ugg, ew.. , ' , , 'wwf 9 1 s A ' wifi! ,eMsmmxW4wwKxo The Engineering School, largest of the LlIlCl6'l'f.fI'IlLlLlZlfC' colleges, is open for business in the Engineering Buildingg advanced military students are for the major part engineersg vivils :lt workg Bill Robertson returns to tell the hohrs how it feels out on the johg the entrance to the lingineeringg Building is the spot politic in the school. Page 72 RAN EY . ............. .SE ALDRIDGE . . Tllfffl Math., Pershing RiHes. LEON AMES .......... .zllfua Ind. Arts, Engr. SOC., Ind. ArtS SOC., Choral Club. XELON VV. ANDERS ....... Ixonfrzm Ind. ArtS, Glee Club, Engr. SOC., S. I. E. ITIERLE BALDNVIN ...... . Lambert A. E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Engr. SOC. SAM BARNES ......... Tulsa E. E., Beta Theta Pi, O Club, U Cnl., Y. M. C. A., Stu. Handbk., Stu. Dir., -'1!ffflt'7.7llfOl',, VVreSt. INTARSHALL BENNETT .... . Hugo Ind. Arts, S. I. E. BRENDON BOND . . . Taira Arch., Arch. DeSign. IYIONTY BRYANT ...... Ifn1'pw1, Kansas C. E., Ruf-Nex, PerSh. Rifles, A. S. C. E. NVAYNE COFFMAN .... Ulm-rismz Chem. JOHN R. CURRY ........ Sfigicr Civil, Sigma Chi, Engr. SOC., Ruf-Nex, A. S. C. E., Stu. Sen. LEEEEER DESCHAMPS ...... Sfifllzmfw- M. E., A. S. M. E. J. ROY DARRAUOH .... Enid E. E., Sigma Tau, Engr. SOC. CHAD DUNHAM . . . Jlmllcsfw- E. E., Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD DUNSON ........ Sim-zwzce E. E., Sigma Chi, Ruf-Nex, Engr. SOC., Interfrat. CON H. EHRET ....... Oilalzollzfz City Civil, S.igma Tau. BUNNIE ENG ........ Ulvzzzzfgm' E. E., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E., Engr. SOC., COS. Club. DAVE B. FERGUSON ....... Yale T. K I. E., Ind. Arts SOC., V. P. Of Sr. ClaSS. PAUL GASSETT ....... Oezwzsso Mech., A. S. M. E. ROBERT GRAHABI ...... OAXIIIIOIIIKI City J. Mech., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E. S. HACKER ....... Czzrnzwz C. E., Acacia, A. S. C. E., Engr. SOC. CHAS. M. HALCOME ...... Pond C1-ml' Ind. Arts, Iota Lambda Sigma, Engr. SOC., Ind. ArtS. VVILLARD HASSEEROCK . ..... Clzififaslza Chem., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Band, Engr. SOC., Chem SOC. BOB HOFFARTH ......... Tufm Page 73 Mech., Sigma Chi, A. S. M. E., Engr. SOC., Players I Club, Wrest., Football. JAMES M. HURT . . Srillizuafer M. E., A. S. M. E. NIO SE RS .................... I 75 WU' 1 'W ff' -..ww '-Y' ROR ERT J.xRRE1,E ........ Durant Mech., Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ,Pi Epsilon Pi, Blue Key, Scahlmrd X Blade, Pershing Rifles, Interfrat. Council. TOM JENT ....... Slznizwiev Arch., Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Rho Chi. G. T'l.'XROLD Ti.-QXNADY ..... . tlliami Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Glee Cluh, Band. JNQXIES TNIZLLY ..... . El Reno Civil, A. S. C. E., Engr. Soc. HENRY TNERR ....... 0141111011111 City Chem., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Lamhda Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing RiHes, Chem. Soc. M.-x1.cOLA1 TQIRBY . ....... Hobart Chem., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Chem. Soc., Ruf-Nex, Players Cluh. SANFORD TQRORKER . ....... El Reno Mech., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., Engr. SOC., Pershing Rifles. TVILLIABI LATTA . . . Not'-zciflz, Kansas Mech., A. S. M. E., Engr. Soc. HUGH LLTIFFBI.-KN . . Ponca City Chem., Sigma Nu. CLAIRE RICARTH LTR ....... 1111151-ogre Civil, Sigma Alpha EpSilOn, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, A. S. C. E., Engr. Soe., Senator, Interfrat. Council, Hell Hounds. BERNAL M EADOR ........ Conclzo E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Engr. Soc. GORDON RTELTON . . . Oflzzlzozzin City Arch., Pershing Rifies. ARTHUR DALE TXIILLER ...... Still-zvater Aero, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Scahhard S Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., Engr. SOC. RAYMOND R'TILI.ER . Jrdnzore Chem., Chem. Soc. YVIILIAM JOHN NTOURI2 ....... Fairfax Arch., Sigma Nu, Ulee Cluh, Blue Key, Student Senate. ATARTIN RTYERS ..... Tulsa E. E., Pershing Rifles, Engr. Soc. J. R1cH.1xRD NORTHLT ....... Dow:- Civil, Sigma Tau, Scahhard K Blade, Engr. Soc., A. S. C. E., Student Senate, Pershing Rifies. SCOTT NUTTER ..... Olliiliomtz City Chem. FLOYD CJAKLIZY ....... Royston Civil, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Engr. Soc. LEON QLIVERSUN, JR. .... Cushing Mech. JOHN T. OSRORN ........ Tulsa Chem., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Interfrat. Council, Band, Engr. SOC. SAMUEL TSRVIN Pixcii tlluskogro Chem. MEI,v1N C. PARMLEY ....... Cushing Civil, Scahhard K Blade, Pershing Rifies, A. S. C. E., Engr. SOC. rTSRAV1S PAYNE . . . . . . . . . Hollis Chem., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chem. Soc., Engr. Soc. Page 74 DICK PEPIN ......... Siillizuafiv- Civil, Ruf-Nex, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. li., Scabbarcl X Blade, Pershing Rifles. DAN POPE ..... Tllfsfl Civil, Sigma Tau, Ruf-Nex. ROBERT PYLE ........ Efmore City Ind. Arts, IOta Lambda Sigma, lml. lid. SOC. TRACY S. R.fxNm5i. .... Pomvz City Incl., Ind. Eugr. SOC., VVrestling. CTSHAIJ R.xNuOL1fH ........ Cnslzing Chem., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Vpsilon, Phi Fra Sigma, Chem. SOC., Iingr. SOC. RALPH R. RORINSON ....... Sfiffizcvzfrr Incl. Arts, IOta Lambda Sigma, Engr. SOC., Incl. A rts SOC., Track. J.-XNIES ROGERS .... Dzzmfzs, .irflvzfzszzs Chem., Phi Lambda Cpsilou. TFRANK Rosso ........ fllmllesfw- E. IC., Pershing Rilies, Y. M. C. A., A. l. F. GUY SCOTT SHORT ........ Idabr! lud., Pershing Rifles, Scabbarcl X Blade, Alpha Sigma Eta, S. l. E. AIN.-x SMITH . . . Clf'l1fI'II1l0llIIl Civil, Sigma Tau. FPHORNTON SMITH ...... Bmnson Civil, Blue Key, Terp., Hell Ilouucls. JOHN STOCRTON .... 0,4-lalmma Cify Chem., Engr. SOC. ROBERT D. STONE ...... Oflfizlmma Cify Arch., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Alpha Sigma Era, Hell Houmls, REDSKIN, ,1fffll1 Z'llf0I'4, O'l.'o1., Players Club, Press Club, Fngr. SOC., Interfrat. ,THONTAS M. SL'L1,1vAN ...... Oflwnalz Arch., Sigma Nu, PlayerS Club, Pershing Rifles. LOUIS P. SUMRTER ..... Ielmwnur Meeli., A. S. M. F. ,lm 'TICHENOR ......... No-zivzm w' ' N w 1 - w f vw w '- Civil, A. S.C.I1., lzngr. SOC., DelVIOlay, O Club, l+OOt- ball, Trzick, Basketball. TNI. D. T1MRERL.xRE .... Sfiffizcvzfvr Arch., Kappa Tau Pi, Fngr. SOC. TTERBIERT 'TURNER .......... -11111 Civil, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi iCpSilOn Pi, Sigma Tau, Perxhiug Rifles, A. S. C. Ii., Iiugr. SOC. XVir.L1,xM C. XVEEDEN . . . Sri!!-zmfrr M. E., Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. PHILIP XV. XVHITAKER ...... SFHITIIOZU E. IE., Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. F. E., Engr. SOC. XVALTER J. XVOELKE ..... . Enid Civil, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Eugr. SOC. Page '75 NIO - WM ilmifi XX D R ASSM Inf-'l ,l a . EN ............. lX'1liI.A'IN IAXDERSON, Mech., Saph., Acacia BLYRION ALII.IcK, E. Ii., Fr .... fllI.'ARl.ES HARD, M. li., Fr., Sigma Nu . LOUIS l3.ARNE'l I', li. E., Fr. . . OWEN ISAIY, Intl., Jr. li.ARCl..AY HEIIRENDI, Civil, Saph. Anurrri l3sEl.l,, Incl. ArtN, Jr. . OVVITN l3EI,I,AMY, Civil, Jr. . . JACK BENCH, Mech., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon li.ARl..AND l3ENNE'I I', M. Ii., Saph. . . ROEERI' D. l3ENXE'1'l', Spec., Jr., Kappa Sigma . . . VV1I.sON BEN'rI.EY, Chem., Fr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROE BIDDY, Chem., Jr. . . . . PAUL Hinos, Chem., Jr. . . , Pllll. BIRD, E. E., Fr., Sigma Nu . I Ai, ' I 1 f g 5..- f . I . . J., CECIL BILCER, Intl. Arts, Fr. . CLARENCE BLAIR, Mech., Suph. LYIE BORECK, E. E., Jr. . ROY A. BOEO, li. R., Jr. . JOHN VV. BOEIIR, E. Jr. . MARVIN B0l.I,ENB.ACH, E. Snph., Acacia KENN'E'l'H BOIJI, Mech., Jr. . . . LAVVRENCE BOLTON, Civil, Jr. . VVAYNE BOOIIIE, C. E., Soph. LONEY BORDEX, Ind. Artf, Fr. VVOODROW BOVVERS, M. F., Soph. . GAVIN BOWIE, Mech., Fr., Sigma Nu S. LEROY BRAm,EY, E. E., Soph. ROBERT BRETZ, Mech., Snph. HARRY A. BROCK, R. E., Jr. BRYAN AIKINS, Ind. Arts, Fr. . . . CHARLES BRYANT, Chem., Jr., Kappa S LEs'IER BAR'I'l..ET'l', E. E., Soph., Beta Theta Pi JAMES M. BUMPIAS, M. E., Fr. . JAMES A. BUMPAS, Mech., Soph. J. LEUNARIJ HURHUS, E. E., Soph. . FLOYD CAILLOUX, Engr., Soph. A. P. CAMERON, Mech., Fr. . . . II. ROSS CAMPIzEI.I., Chem., Soph., S IIAROLD C.AMPfiEl.l,, E., Fr. JACK C.AMI'l3El.l., Petra., Fr. . ROBERT C.ARI,ll.li, C. Ii., Jr. . . . RAYMOND C.AR'lER, Arch., Soph., Sigma Nu . VVII.I.IAM CAUmI,I., Arch., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK CIIAIJDERDON, Fr., Kappa Alpha . . . FRANK CllllE.A'l'll.AM, E. Ii., Suph. . . ll0l.l,IS CLECC, I. Ii., Fr., Lambda Chi Alpha . RAYMOND A. CI,EI,AND, E. E., Soph. . . JOHN WM. COOMER, Civil, Sr. . CLINT COOKE, Civil, Jr., Lamhda Chi Alpha . . Tulsa Olelalm ma City . . . Tulsa lfafougfa . Guflzriv Tulsa . Sllzmczzn' Ilarprr, Kansas . . . U'llllt'l'.S' . Hugo . Tulsa . Sllll'LL'Illl'I' . . Ilollls . . l'iuifa Oklalmuza Clfy lflrzgfislzrz' . Camargo . .lrjfrrsozz . Oklalmuza Ciiy . . Siillqczzfw' KlIIff,lq.A'lIl'l' . O k 111 ulyrf' . Fairfax . Yalf Clziclcaslza .-I III lwr Tulsa . . Ilyilro Colzzuzlziur, U'y0. . . . Brisiofw Cllll'A'll5llH . lllzzskogff . . Tulsa . Quanalf, Trxas Oklalzoma Cify . Eufaula Uklalzoma Ciiy . . . Tulsa . Tulsa Sluzfwzzre Du u can . . Viau Oklahoma Ciiy . Oklahoma City . . Brisiofw ll'arfu'lzk , Lamlwrl . Coalgafc Mlflq.c1'sI, lf'y0. Oklahoma Ciiy Page 76 .............UNDERCLASSMEN RALPH COOK, Civil, Fr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ukllllmlllll Cffy JACK COULSON, M. E., Jr., Sigma Chi BOYD OTIS COWAN, Civil, Fr. . ROBERT COX, Civil, Soph. MAcR CRAIG, Arch., Jr. LESTER CRIDER, Mech., Jr. . . . KVM. B. CLINNINOHAM, M. E., Fr. MORRIS DANIIORD, Civil, Soph. MAX DANVERS, Civil, Fr. . I.E ROV DAVID, E. Ii., Sr. JUNE DAVIDSON, Aero., Jr., Kappa Sigma . JAMES DAwSON, Soph. Beta Theta Pi FLOYD lJENH.XM, Mech., Fr. . BILL DEVVI'I I', Mech., JI' ..... . ROBERT IUEVVITT, M. E., Jr., Sigma Chi . CITED lDEVVI'I I', Mech., Fr. . lVI1'l l' DOVVLEN, E. Soph. RAY IDRYDEN, Arch., Jr. . L.-XMBERT DUEE, Civ.il, Jr. J. E. DUCAN, Gen., Soph. RlCH.XRD DUTCHER, M. E., Soph., Kappa Alpha . DELBERT IUYKE, I. E. E., Jr. . . . . . . . Tulsa S lzafw u rr' . SfillfLL'al1'r Franklin, Twuu. . . Buffalo Uklalzolua Clly Ulclalmma Clly f7kltlfl0llIll Clly . . Ifiwfwl' All .Tl1'5l1'l' . . Oiwusso flklllfl0lIlIl Cily . . . Tulsa Poua' ClI'I'l'A' Tulsa ll'allf'rs .S'llllQc'alf'r . Ifl Rum D a-zfiils 0 u .luarlarko . . . . . . llliuco CLYDE RISENSCHMIDT, E. E., Fr., Sigma Alpha EpSilon . Siillfu-alfr ROBERT ELLIOT, Mech., Soph ....... . Pwrry DON ENRIGHT, E. E., Fr. Iiuia' JOHN C. EXRIGHT, Civil, Sr. . DAVID H. EVEREST, Elec., Fr. . . . . Ifuirl . Uklalmuza Cify EUGENE FENNEMIX, Ind. Arts Ed., Jr. . . Cliumu SALISDURY FILDERT, E. E., Fr. . . Tulsa ROBERT FORNELL, Gen., Fr. . Tulsa ODXE Fox, E. E., Fr. . . . . Purcell MELVIN FRANKLIN, Civil, Jr. .... Oklalmuza Ciiy VENE IUANIEI. FRY, Mech., Fr., Sigma Nu . . . Fairfax EUGENE CIAMBLE, Arch., Jr .... .lfllllllf IIOVVARD GAMDLE, M. E., Soph. .ljuzrlfr JACK GANT, E. E., Fr .... . OSCAR GARDNER, C. E., Fr., Lamhda WILLIAM A. GARDNER, E. Fr. CARI. GASSER, C-en., Fr. . . LOUIE CTASTINEAU, Mech., Fr. . . . . OA'!ll!l0llIll Cify Chi Alpha . . . Elk Clly . . . llrlzzskogfrv' . Sayrz' . . BlarkfLL'1'll ALBERT QTIEROVV, Civil, Soph. . Tulsa IQENNETH Gll:XP 1 ON, Ind. Art, Jr .... . Tulsa JO CSRIFFITH, Mech., Soph., Kappa Alpha . Irlalzrl CHAMP GRUBBS, Civil, Jr .... Clljfllllfj VVIXLTER R. CTWIN, Gen., Fr. . Tulsa ROBERT HODCSON, Mech., Soph., Beta Theta Pi . Tulsa BILE HALE, Incl., Soph. .... . Piclrrr GEORGE IIIXLSEY, M. E., Jr. T1'.X'Hl'A'IllZll CURTIS HARLEY, Aero., Fr. . . Barllwsfvillr' VVALTER HASREW, Arch., Jr. . , Tulsa Page 77 X ,f ,:' f f ff ,V SY f , , ff M 1 196. Q , f I I Z uw , .1 .gf f 4 X f ii Z ' .C JMS' r IAS hw PW 49. ,,,, ffm 11 .0 if X, fy, U 'K ,. ,f .K ff ' fl .LZ . f if 'fi ,fix fm .X , I f 5 ' 2 ,,,V 2 ?'n ff f 2 -2. 9 A , , A 2 wjinwlf Xiu u,..-N ,E , 9 : f- ww , ,AW 4' ff A f ff .. X . , IW .,, , if We N , . +14 612' WS wr ,. 4- A W' if Q, ,W f I i f f if ' . ,H Ns. 4 y..: buf. 'ff ' 'W i f N 4. A QR W 3 W N., Q5 I ATFQI fu.- - 'CS 4' ' A x 27 , , A . ',: is ' fl. ... X if f .. f Lil-S., '11 Aim: r . ' ' I - .Az - .airy - ' 'K ZBA AFS 3353 .W . Ig. A A-4 UN DERCLASSM vi sq. g.,... lf! .X .. M 1. YQ 'xv .. a-' 53, i' Jrggl an M. i SN ' 5 U2 V- R i A NZ, gs Q Isis 5 L Q4 Y mt z ,sxg - Ani 1 S WG' iz- I.. Ji .,.4 fm -is wie A T ' f if . . , W ,. W S . i-f J, at A. iw ,..- .f si . ,. 1. 4, .1 S V 4 , fi? my . 1-,. 1 S ' ?7 'V ' ff 'fl wi' A if 2 EN ............. CLAUDE HAYMAN, Mech., Fr. . BONNIE HEATII, M. E., Soph. LAWRENCE TIEIN, Chem., Jr. . . . RALPII HERREN, Oil, Fr. JEANNETTE PIENDRICKSON, Arch., Fr., Kappa Alpha AARNO IIENSIIAW, M. E., Fr. . . fi.Xl.EN PIIEROD, Arch., Fr. . . . .IAAIES VV. HODNETT, E. E., Siiph. JACK HOUSTON, Oil, Fr. . J.-ACK HUDSON, Arch., Fr. . . HOWARD HUOOS, M. E., Soph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . ROIIERT IRWIN, Mech., jr. . . . . . . . Fairfax . Tulsa . . Fllif'Ult LU . . Clzfrokrc Theta . El Rruo . Tulsa II o0ilfward . . Marlofw Corsirana, Tfxas . . . Tulsa . . Enid Oklalzoma City S. XV. IVENS, JR., M. E., Fr. . . . Sparks fill.l,lS JOIINSON, Civil, Fr. .... . Lone Wolf BEN ll. JOHNSTON, Civil, jr., Sigma Nu . . . Tulsa IDLTRVKQXRD JONES, Mech., Fr., Sigma Chi . . Dramriglil CHARLES KAIGLER, Mech., Jr. . . Si. Louis, Mo. MORRIS K:Al.PlN, M. E., Jr. . . . . Geary MEYER K:XPL.XN, Civil, Fr. . . -IULIAN K.'XSTER, E., jr. . Port Jarfvis, N. Y. . . . El Rrno LEON ifElSTER, C. E., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . Oklahoma Cily lill,BERT KEPLINOER, E. E., Soph ...... . JAMES KENDALL, Civil, Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAUL KESSELBACII, Ind. Arts, Soph .... . CHARLES KEZER, E. E., Fr. . . EARI. KINC.XID, E. E., Soph. . CHARLES KOlIl.ER, Civil, Fr. BYRON KOI.I.ENIaORN, E. E., jr. . IIUBERT KOON'l'Z, E. E., jr. EMII. KUCERN, Chem., Fr. CARI. LAQTERE, ling., Soph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . RAY LANDRUM, E. E., Fr ....... . HENRY S. LEFORCE, Ind. Arts, Soph., Beta Theta Pi . RUSSELL LINTON, E. E., Fr ..... . AHINO LOGAN, Civil, jr. . J. C. I,OVEl..'XDY, E., jr. . L. A. iVI.XClUl,iX, M. E., Fr. . . . INAVVRENCE MALVERN, E. E., Siiph. . -IOIINNIE iVI.XRCHESONI, M. E., jr. . JOHN MARCH, C. E., jr. . . CURTIS MOUTREY, Chem., -lr. VVILIAORIJ MAXEY, Oil, Fr. . . WVILLIAM iVl.XY, Mech., Soph. . . fiEORGE MCANELLY, M. E., Fr. . CLYDE MCCARTY, Civil, jr. rI1Il,I,M.XN iVICCASKIl.L, I. E., jr. . VVENDELL MCEWEN, Mech., Ir. . . . IIAROLD iVICQivLAMERY, Ind. Arts, -Ir. HUNTER MCPHETERS, Chem., jr. MiXllI.lN MEYER, Aero., Fr. . . Tulsa . . . Tulsa Fast Sl. Louis, Ill. . . . Stillfwalrr . Mzzllzall . Tulsa . Mzzskogff Oklahoma Cify . . Pragui' . Tulsa . Fn'ilf'rifle Pond C-rffk Uklalmma Cily . . . Kf'0la Siillfwalrr . Iiarllfsfailli' ll'1'all1rrfora' . Poura Cily . . El Rum 13lac'kfwf'll . Yuko zz Sapzrljva . Tulsa Calliusifillz' . Iilllllfl . Slillswaifr . Szillfwanfr . Slillfwafrr IVoodfward Page 78 RAYIVIOND iW1II.l.ER, Chem., Jr. EARL iVIII.LS, Chem., Fr. . VVILIIIE iVIl'I'ACEK, Chem., Fr. . . Al,.'XN iVi0N'I'GOMERY, M. E., SOph. CLYDE MO0NEX', Arch., Jr. . XVAYNE MEORI-', Gen., SOph., Acacia . IIENRY IVIUREIAXND, Mech, Fr. . IQARNESI' MOREY, Mech., SOph. . RAY S. MOREY, M. Jr. . MAURICE MORLEY, M. IC., Fr. LXMAN MORRIS, Chem., Fr. . BOONE MORRISON, Chem., Jr. MAX MORRISON, E. E., Fr. ROEERI' MORRISON, Oil, Jr. . MAX MOWRRAY, Ind. Arts, Fr. BURBANK MURRAY, Mech., Jr. JOE NEC.-XHNQUET, E. E., Fr .... . . CHARLES NICHOLS, Civil, Jr., Lamhda Chi Alpha JOHN U'TOOLE, E. E., Jr., Kappa Alpha . P.-XRRO'I I', M. E., Jr., Sigma Chi . JOHN PATTERSON, Mech., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Calu fun' . Tulsa . . Prauzzf . Uklalmaza City . . . Tu lya . Uflcziyyo al SjI1'l11a.v, .lrln . . . Talita Tulsa Ifzzslzizlgf Tulsa . lliuiou . Hiulou . ll'l'llllIlktl . Pauli Cfffk Tislro miugfo . . Davis . Cllll1ltllt'l' . Sllll'1L'lll'1'I' . D u ll can . SfillQu'alwr VVILLIAM PA'I I'ERSON, Ind. Arts, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . El Rum OSCAR PEDERSON, Civil, Jr. ....... Oklahoma Cify BERNARD POPE, E. E., Fr. . . LOCKWOOD PORTER, Chem., Soph. . CHARLES POTH, E. E., Jr. . Akl1'ON PUCKETT, C. E., Jr. JACK QUEEN, M. Fr. . . VVAYNE RA'rI,IEE, C. E., Fr. . PAUL RAY, Gen., Fr. . PHILIP ROUSCULPV, R. E., Jr. . . ALLAN RYERSON, Com., Jr. . . . . JOE SANDERS, Arch., Jr., Sigma Nu . . JIM SA'r'rERwHI'I'E, Oil, Fr., Beta Theta Pi . ELBERT SAUNDERS, Chem., Soph. . . CHARLES SAVILLE, M. E., Jr., Sigma Chi JOIIN SCHLUETER, Civil, Fr. . . . HARRY SCIIVVAN, E. E., Fr. . . . . . Klrfzv' Uzzflfrlf Iflgflu, Taxa! . . Durant Slumclzwr' . Dukr . Tulsa Hoody.: Bluff . Sfillfzcaffr Ponta Cily . . Tulsa .Jliaml . Tulsa Tylrr, Tfzras Uklalmuza Clly CHANINC SCHVVIXRTZ, Chem., Fr. . . Illwtifoml EUGENE SCROOOIN, Incl. A1-rf, Fr. Sfillfa'a1wr ELDON SEWELL, C. E., Fr ........ Ulclafmma Cify VVILLIAM SHARKEY, Chem., Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Ponca Cily ORMA SHEPHERD, Mech., Fr. ....... . Sapulpa FLOYD SILVERS, Ind. Arts, Jr. . SIDNEY SIMS, Mech., Fr. . Page 79 . Sllllfzcalrz' Uklalmuza Cily DERCLASSMEN gx f If ZW.- x' 'sw i m fl ' A Qt 1759 R35 24 ' A 1 ' I A 5 ' . Pig ' A W ' - A91 fa I ff ,, ... Z, ,Af E, MZ? ,wx -,4 ,, , , fi fi f M 1' ff!! UN E RCLA -3 'T 4' SSMEN ............. ,wk ll. SNIIIH, C'hcm., Fr. . . . Tulsa Iuiix SNIHII, C'. li., Soph. ...... Clkllljllllllll Ciiy 5 l,Fsl.iii SflL'RllliliR, C'hcm., Fr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . Tulsa llfmizu S11i1,l.x1AN, M1-cli., Ifr. . . . . C!1'fz'1'l111111' gma Nu . . Tulsa I, fsfw ,i l3m'ra S'llfl?N, Arch., lfr. . . T11l.r11 Clll.XRl,liS S'1izw.xlz'l', Merh., jr. .lfllllillffj .'Xl,IIlZR'l' SliUL'KIiR, Arch., lfr. . Hom' Ifify Clll.XRl,FS Slow, li. li., Soph. . . Jfzzks Clisrmrrr XV. Sllzluiusx, Iml., jr. . l'li1-a lfIN'I.Xl: XV. SWEIQNIQY, C'hcm., Fr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . 1,a1cIn21 FURRFSI U. Sw1f:1:.xR'l', Arch., Ifr. ..... Cjlljflillff KIXMES 'l'.icK1i'r'i', Math., Fr., Kappa Sigma . . M115kn1f1'w I N . .... . Cllf!l'I'il' s iam., Fr. . Slilfq.L'11l1'1' 1 lv I .1 tp Ip f '- 1 ... X Q A-fly? I , f ' I :mu Xs Me Sli u 1 . . . . . . 11111111111 at ,gg EX l Chen Suph., Kappa Sigma Cllfltlflllllld City CDR 111L :wi xx . . . . . . l,01a11sf Grofvr .4 'v FRI L. Fr. ...... . . Loi'1'la111i ' IPLR iisxwixiii Nlech., Soph., Sigma Nu . SfIll LL'Ilt't' x lrmu Chem Son . ll'0m1q,c11rd lx I CII ER S071 . . . Iwzzskogfw' 1 0 IURX 1 C hem. Sri h. . Sayre V 1:1 ll .1 J A .' ,, A '. . . . . . . Clinton 1. WIN Vx.XI,CllER IQ. .. Fr., Beta Theta Pi . lilzzrkfwfill Y XX.XI.DI,EY C iem. jr ...... Pauls Vallry .f'1x.xl.D VVALKER II. Ii. Soph., Acacia . . 1lI1.1l1'5t1-r M ' rox VS.Xl,I,.XC'E, 1 ., . . . . . Slfwu-lzrf M vERI,E DEAN XVEBER, Soph. . AYl !.l.'A'il'k DALE XVESTCPN, C'hem., Fr. . . Sfillfrcairr IUONALD W'HI'l'E, Arch., Suph. ...... . . lYl'l'0Iltl A 8 W JOHN XVHITE, li. IC., Fr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clk!llll0llIll Cily 0' JUNE VVICKHR, Arrh., Fr ...... . . 3111111111111 JAMES L. XVix1:E'r, Ii. Ii., Fr. .... . Czzshizzgf Rfwliam' XVINY, Chr-m., Suph., Sigma Nu . . Cjklll!I0lIlll Cify Mix XVISE, Mei-h., Suph. . . . . Tulm f llFRIIl-iR'l' R. XVix'1 rims, Ii. IZ., jr. illnrriyozz Iiuwxiui VVIws'mx, Civil, Fr. 1301-1u111v1 K 1 ,, 1 mn, lml. Arts, hlr. 1I1'll!df07I IUIINYIE XVUOD, Mech., Fr. ....... . l,Il UJf0ll lion X1V1ur:11'la, Incl. Arts, Snph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . .S'ii!lfw11l1'r 13, lwuxcis VVRir:1l'r, Mcch., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . Alll5lZOQt't' Him, ZL'Mw,x1.'1, Snph. . . .... . 1f'r1'111-riik Page 80 5 l C0 f- 2 ,xp N ,N flat ,iyqg 3 gxifg r K f F-xx, ,gm , fy, S 21+ ,g,..xgw 1 ,. 1. , glws ,.m .WX AcTual experience in serving, cooking, and oTher necessary arTs To h lc' ornema ing are TauqhT in The School of Home Economics. Enviable records have been compiled by gradu- aTes oT The school. Enrollmen T has held sTeady during recenT years To qualify The TacT ThaT iT is a leading school oT iTs kind in The naTion. ehool of Home Economic? Home Making, Slresseil in Home Eeononiies College as Sluilenls Learn How lo llo Things Ilesiiles Hook Home lfconomics at Oklahoma A. and ll. College is manifold in its scope. It prepares for home making, for home economics teaching, for home demonstra- tion work, for certain commercial voca- tions, and for administrative work. Courses of college rank in home eco- nomics were first offered at Oklahoma A. and ll. College in 113011, with the faculty consisting of one teacher and ten students. The school of Home lfconom- ics was organized as such in 1013, with a faculty of six members, and since mov- ing into its own building in 1921, the faculty has increased to twenty mem- bers, and the enrollment has grown to such an extent that the classrooms and laboratories are no longer adequate. Graduate work now is an important part in the curriculum, and the entire outline of work is keeping pace with the advancing standards in its field. One of the best known departments of the school of Home Economics is the nursery school. The school is maintained for the children who are under school age and is open to all the residents of Stillwater. lfntrance into the nursery school is a coveted opportunity to par- ents who have children young enough to go to the school. Cnder the guidance of experienced teachers, the growing child is taught how to get along with other children, and how to take care of himself when the occasion arises. Lunch is served to the nursery school pupils by an experi- enced dietician. The ultimate aim of the school of home economics is to educate for better home making and inevitably for better home living. Home economics education with the decline in importance of aca- demic subjects and the increase in em- phasis upon the whole individual, is now realizing its greatest opportunity in his- tory. The school of home economics has considered the needs of the girls to such an extent that opoprtunity for training is offered along almost every line which will be of interest to the professional woman as well as the homemaker. The curriculum is no longer filled with mere practice work in cooking and Page S3 Ily LILLIAN IQNIILLENISEIHS WJ' Whasssw ft0 '- Noiu A. T.xi,no'r, . . . . a stitch in lime. sewing, as has heretofore been the pre- vailing idea. Rather it attempts to point the way to making healthy, happy, well- groomed, normal individuals, who are prepared to meet life situations. lt :lt- tempts to create an understanding of the economic, social and moral demands which are made of women, whether they serve in the capacity of the home- maker or the professional type. The llome lfconomics Club to which each girl in the home economics school is eligible to belong is a group which meets to discuss the modern problems confronting them in the work of home economics in everyday life. To the student registered in this school, homemaking training is funda- mental in all the work. The homemaker must be trained in science, art, and eco- nomics of the household and have a well rounded personality. All of these things are offered in the school of home eco- nomics for all of those who wish to take advantage of them. l, nder the guidance of Dean Xora A. Talbot this school has developed and represents a coordination of several kinds of special knowledge and skill in their application to the common needs of daily life. These are: a knowledge of nutrition and food preparation: of tex- tiles and the art and hygiene of cloth- ing: of sanitationg of home and institu- tional manaffementg of child care and by trainingg of the spiritual and physical welfare of the family. Dean Talbot has made herself an au- thority in her line of work through her extensive study. ln 1903 she attended the Central State Teachers College at lfdmond. She received her liachelor of Klusic degree at Oklahoma A. and ll. in 1010. She taught public school music in the schools of Xluskogee for several years. ln 11121 she received her liache- lor of Science degree in the School of lfducation at this college. A year later she started teaching as the Head and illrofessor in the Household Arts de- partment in the School of Home lfco- nomics at Oklahoma A. and Xl. College. Her 1laster's degree was obtained from Columbia University in New York City. ln 11320 she started doing her ad- vanced study at Harvard lfniversity, and has completed one year's work. Any home economics student is wel- come to talk with Dean Talbot at all times. They are sure to get careful guid- ance of their course for that year and for years to come. Dean Talbot keeps in close contact with her students so that she may be able to advise them if the occasion arises. The major purpose of general train- ing in home economics is the preparation for the practical application of these sub- jects in home making. This is the occu- pation of the vast majority of women, and is of great economic importance and vital social significance. Dean Talbot feels that with some specialization in ad- dition to the general training given for homemaking the student may prepare for one of the many home economics voca- tions. Through her efforts the fields of social service, journalism, and extension work are also open to the home eco- nomics graduate. Because of her interest in student ac- tivities Dean Talbot is a member of sev- eral committees which deal with student life on the campus. These committees are affiliated colleges and universities, the College Council, Committee on Higher Degrees, and the Committee on Student Activities and Social lfntertain- ment. Home Economic Department Three Ilepartlneuts liive Students Well I3ilIiIlll'0lI Study I'l'lIQl'ilIll for All Phases of Home El'0Il0lllIl'S 111' hate come a long way from the school of handworlc to the present day home economics of state colleges and unixersities of the llnited States. This fact has been proven by the marlaed progress made in this field during the last fifty years. The road has not been laid by one suryeyor. lt has been built by the com- bined efforts of many fearless and tire- less workers engaged in the multitude of fields open in the work. Courses of college rank were first offered at Oklahoma A. and HI. College' in 19110, with a faculty consisting of one teacher and ten students. The school of' Home Economics was organized as such in 1913, with six members of the faculty, and since moving into its own building six years later has increased the mem- bers to twenty. The enrollment has in- creased to such an extent that the build- ing is inadequate for all of the class rooms and laboratories. Graduate work is now an important part in the curri- culum, and the entire outline of work is keeping pace with the advancing standards in its field. The other curricula offered are Household Arts, Household Science, and Home lfconomics Education. These provide more technical pursuits and a wide variation of possibilities can be arranged. Specialization is started in the . . . . she 'ZL'0IlfI! no! fiose, SARA T.XGG.XIlT RIL'RR.xv. '. 1 'te 1 gf ' ..-55+ T ft f 'A'-1.3.1 4 , - , . 13 'TQ . f 3 -. s?'2QIis.s,9W'1'.ge5f '. '-1 ' at , guy Q .,.g , ,.-swf nasal'-. Mg:-A ,.a. t' 9'TEi,l'j .Wei -5 - 4 I3y LI LLIAN IQNIILLEN I3El3G INF ,, vi it W-T571 , - i 1- .ff is N... f sf X Us 7 s Q 0 if , 1 X f , f,,f , Q.. V . A ff W.. gc W X ' , , em , , i. 1. X ef t X Daisy INEZ Ptfizov, . 11611115 Ifollrellofzf Sfic'11rf'. junior year toward the profession that students desire to choose. Florence L. Lytle, the Professor and Head of Home Economics Education since 1928 has her 13. S. degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. She obtained her INI. S. degree from Colum- bia University. Sara T. hlurray, the Professor and Head of the Household Arts Depart- ment since 192f3, also obtained her 13. S. degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. From Columbia Univer- sity she received her IXI. A. degree. Daisy 1. Purdy, the Professor and Head of Household Science since 1932, has 13. A. and IXI. S. degrees from the University of ltflinnesota and her Ph. D. from the University ltlaryland. Among the outstanding graduates from the school of Home Economics are: Kate S. North who got her 13. S. degree from O. A. IXI. C. in 1912. She did further study at the University of Chicago, University of VVisconsin, and Columbia University. She has held out- standing positions as supervisor of Home lfconomics in Uklahoma and in Idaho. Norma KI. 13rumbaugh received her 13. S. degree in 1917 from O. A. 111. C. Since that time she has taught Home lfconomics in high schools and done emergency demonstration work. In 1927 T 1 i 4 S .Ml . . N f ? f 1, i sl 1 ii 9 I 1 I ' 1 1. . , , 1 . 1 ' 1 s I I 3 y Q -.V -K I . 7' 3 . x 4...-.w.J.s41f 5 A FLORENCE L. LYTLE, . . lzwzzls llama' Er. t'll'llt'llfIOIl. she became State Home Demonstration Agent. Grace Fernandes received from the School of Education her 13. S. degree in 1923. In 192-I she received her KI. S. degree from the school of Home Eco- nomics. She made further study in the University of Chicago. She acted as Assistant Professor in the school of Home Economics from 192-1-2233 and since that time has held the position of Associate Professor in Home Economics Research. I3lanche E. Hedrick received her I3. S. degree in 19213 from the school of Home Economics. At present she is the State Supervisor of Emergency Parent Educa- tion for the State of Illinois. Alma Keys received her 13. S. degree at O. A. KI. C. in 1917. Since that time, she has had advanced study and work at the University of California and at the University of VVisconsin. At the present time she is the city super- visor and director of parent education for the Little Rock schools. She once received a fellowship from the National Council of Parent Education at Cornell University for excellent work along those exacting lines. The strength of the Home Economics department heads has thus been reflected in the graduates of the school. Page 8+ Home Economic Facult, UUIIIIIQIQIII Staff of Instructors Provilletl Fine Teaehing and Instructional Work in College Courses of college rank were first of- fered at Oklahoma Agricultural and lvlechanical College in 1900, with a fac- ulty consisting of one teacher and ten students. The school of Home lfconom- ics was organized as such in 1915, with six members of the faculty, and since moving into its own location six years later has increased the members to twenty. The heavy demand for graduates of the school undisputably proves the excel- lence of the faculty employed. Bach year graduating seniors find ready employ- ment in responsible positions within and beyond the borders of the state of Okla- homa. The success of these graduates further proves the point. The Associate Professors are as fol- lows: Emily Davis received her A. B. degree from Ohio State University, and her lNf'I.A. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. This is her first year of teach- ing in Oklahoma Agricultural and hele- chanical College. lVIary Beth Carter obtained her B. S. degree from the College of Industrial Arts at Denton, Texas and her NI. A. degree from Columbia University. Since 1929 she has served in the position of Associate Professor of Household Science. Virginia llfleseenger is the Associate Professor of Home liconomics lfduca- tion and has served as Assistant Profes- sor since 1926. Her degrees are B. S. and M. S. from Kansas State College of Agricultural and Applied Science, and lowa State College respectively. Beulah Fern Shockey has been the Associate Professor of Home Economics in Household Arts since 1929. Grace Steininger has both B. S. and 111. S. degrees from Kansas State Col- lege of Agriculture and Applied Science. Her Graduate Dietition Certificate is from Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Assistant Professors are as fol- lows: Anna lVIay Johnson has been in the department of Household Arts since 1928, and has her degree of B. S. and 111. S. from Kansas State College of Ag- riculture and Applied Science. Louise VVhitchurch has an A. B. de- gree from the University of Illinois and Page 85 Hy LILLIAN IQNULLEN ISEIHS an lXI.A. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. This is her first year as Assist- ant Professor in Oklahoma Agricultural and hlechanical College. hlillie Violet Pearson has been in the school of Home Economics lfducation since 1926. lllary lfrances Reed has been in Home liconomics lfducation since 1931, and has her B. S. degree from the Kan- sas State College of Agriculture and Ap- plied Science. Her Xl. A. degree is from Ohio University. Veda Rosella Skillin has both her B. S. and RLS. degrees from Kansas State College of Agriculture and Ap- plied Science. She is a registered 11111111-. She has been in the department of Household Science since 1932. Alma VVhite has been in the House- hold Science since 1930. She obtained the B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College and her lNI.A. from Columbia University. Among the Instructors are: Brenda Gould in Household arts since 1932 with a B. S. degree from O. A. Kl.C. and a KI. A. degree from Columbia University. lllarguerite Little started this school year in Home lfconomics lfducation. lllae Parris in Household Arts holds a B. S. degree from Oklahoma Agricul- tural and lklechanical College. To the student registered in the School of Home lfconomics, home train- ing is fundamental in all the work, but the curriculum in General Home lfco- nomics provides for those whose main aim is preparation 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, .lournalism, and Home Demonstration work, as well. The aim and ideal of the faculty in educating students for better homemak- ing and for better home living has well been manifested in the sending forth of such graduate students as: lXIillie V. Pearson who in 1930 obtained her Nl. S. degree from O.A.lXI.C. Since that time she has had several years teaching experi- ence and at the present time is the As- sistant Professor in Home Economics lfducation at O.A.lX'I.C. lllary Russell received her B. S. de- gree in Home lfconomics in 1915. And since 1922 has been the Head of Home lfconomics at Harding junior High School in Oklahoma City. At present she is State President of the Oklahoma State Home lffconomics Association. Among others of outstanding renown are: lklary Sue VVigley, Blanche 10. Hedrick, Grace Fernandes, Alma Keys, Kate S. North, and lllary Diehl. TOP Row-Nichols, Krause, Reed, Nlurray, Talbot, Lytle, Johnson, VVhite. BOTTOM Row-Skillin, Gould, Pearson, Davis, Steininger, VVhitehurch, Carter, Little. ' E 551 uw 49 QA nf Emi lil? WWW '11 nw 4 C 55,41 M .1 . ,,f-,fan .M .avg . ,. zxa ,gf UI. -wLLi2iv.xi'3s !ss..sE t.1- --ns., : Q, . 1 J .AN ,Vu L' 4, s . Q , , I' I ir 1 X W , r fi Z 43 an f x ... 5 -, K 4' 4' W , , ' 4 J ,XM Q iw . , if f , 'f S 1 .4 . M J l N .5 wg gp ., ,sw , W 1, w G ,, -,A Ikvj W' X ,Z ,R l if '6wwf52m,m, glam, Q sk , 1 + Q Q Q: Z K X ,, .ww 'iw ,ff L' 6 K fi 'Q f' 1 N 'N' ... -1. ZW M K-wi . ww mv' gf viii, 3'4 A lj' :lif'1'wff,f.i.' nf -..,, A, .W -wxwoz 2 :Eff xlax 4009 g' -Z. ,, awk , ll 4 nfl was-4 J 'll'3f ss- ' 1 l. K1 5 I V x , . ' ,, , 1 1, 1 -X' .. M ,, W . x , , by V , Mwzvwfm Q K nr !!'9 ' X V ' mn, Wwx-f -4 is ,W f-' , , . 9 A X Y L 7'? f Q., H - ' .Sf ':..3'f-.L.1fi- , . l ' ff ' r 5 ' I S Q 5300 ' as Q' . ,N ,K a A + P' S 9 R. : ---- - Q . -' g.mf'fv.r A H . I , D v I A 6 Q 'N Nw S ,ff ll w , N25 V Q 7 f Q I 'F la Q 'Q Y P Q ' h 1 Wf r Q ,fu M, ,f X W ws, f A - -,,,,f X .W J! ' :arf ,N wwf ff f f M V 4 l 0 ,j rw 3 Q' mxwfifn 'iiz :' One of the must popular rnnr-es nllcrccl at IX. and M. College is the Home Economics COUIQC offered for men. 'llahlc lwlmvinr is being slmwn ull at the final exznnination wlnch is Illltlll g ess than 11 line leeclg students in the school of Home licnnmnics are tzlugllt practical l'1OLlSCYVll:ClX and we have them here at work with children in the nursery school. ' v uf Cook of the Year Iiieser and Hatcher Are Stamlout Students ol' the Year with White Honored as the Instructor ..m x7ERA H.-LXTCHER, . . . . she has been 11cz'i7Je. Qutstanding Home Economics stu- dents have made names for themselves on other parts of the campus. Two are majors in Home Ec. Education, and one is a Home Ec. Educator, Vera Hatcher, senior from Paoli, started her many activities early in her school career. She has been a member of the -I-H Club for many years, and she was chosen the outstanding club girl from Qklahoma the year before she came to college, winning a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. She has also been a mem- ber of the Collegiate -I-H Club during her college years, being secretary at the present time. First semester this year, lyliss Hatcher was elected president of Gardiner Hall. She is a member of the Home Econom- ics Club. She is very active in young peoples' work at the South lklethodist Church, and is now the recreation chair- man. She was Freshman Commission Chairman of Young YVomen's Christian Association this year. lkliss Hatcher is well known on the campus partly because of her many con- tacts with her fellow workers in vari- ous places. She is now working in the Home Economics library, A. Frank lXfIartin's oihce, Schiller Scroggs' office, and the Extension Division. She is well- liked because of her cooperative attitude in all of her activities. Page 87 Ily VIIIHINIA NIEIILE HEIIEFIIIIII hlajoring in Home Economics, hrliss Hatcher plans to make the teaching of this subject her work upon graduation from Qklahoma A. and ll. this spring. A brother is the president of one of the state's largest teachers' colleges. lIlrs. Helen Collette-Keiser, senior from Qklahoma City, has taken an ex- ceptionally active part in Home Eco- nomics organizations during her college life. She not only has had many outside interests in Home Economics, but she has a consistently high scholastic record in the school. During her junior year, she was elected as a member of Omicron Nu, one of the greatest honors which can come to a Home Economics student. It is a national honorary Home Eco- nomics organization requiring high scholarship, leadership, and character. hlrs. Keiser was president of Omicron Nu this year. Among other honors she has won out- side of Home Economics, was her elec- tion as president of Thatcher Hall. women's dormitory. hlrs. Keiser is a graduating senior in Home Economics Education. She is a student assistant in the Nursery School. Her minor is in Household Science. She is well-known, and is one of the most popular students in the Home Econom- ics School, counting among her friends, . . . . flame Economics ferlder. HELEN COLLETTE-IQEISER. students and faculty members alike. hliss Alma VVhite is known all over the campus for her fair, business-like at- titude in class and her understanding, friendly spirit out of school. lkliss VVhite is now a sponsor for the Young XVomen's Christian Association and Achofoa, senior women's honor or- ganization now petitioning hlortar Board. She was the sponsor of the Home Economics Club for four years, and still actively helps the organization. Her hobby consists of cooking, keep- ing house, and becoming better ac- quainted with students. She likes walk- ing, frequently going with girls on hikes and picnics, and she is fond of all out- door activities. llliss VVhite was reared in hlassachu- setts, but came west to Kansas, receiving her HA. degree at Kansas State Teacheids College. She received her RI. A. degree at Columbia University. Here, hliss IvVhite is active in the American Association of University YVomen, and the American Association of University Professors. She is an assist- ant professor in Household Science, teaching foods, housewifery, personal and living standards, food marketing, table service, and Household Science courses for students outside. lkliss YVhite is one of the best-liked faculty members on the campus. . . . fFl1l'llt'I'II0ll.Y6'll0fli Scivzzfe. ALMA VVHITE. I me Home Economic Club llrganization for All Students of the College of Home Economies llonipletes llig, Activity Year ,. ui!- ! . . L: S . X Q v V , l we -46 N L c in V .- 5 .vs Q ' X i X ' vi' t ,, if fs W v if -, lei g i . ff - S ' BILLIE l3oyDsToNi2, . . . Tufffoz' ruff 'lL'flIIIt'I'. The Home lfconomics Club, which afliliated with the American Home lfconomics Association in IQQQ, is open to all girls regularly enrolled in the School of Home lfconomics. Purposes of the club are to interest the girls in the field of Home lfco- nomics as a vocation, to develop leader- ship and character, and to broaden the students knowledge of Home lfconomics. Bliss Brenda Gould, faculty advisor, has assisted the organization in achiev- ing its purposes. The cabinet was com- posed of: Billie lioydstone, president, Helen E. Hartsock, vice-president: Hy IIELUHES WAIISWUIHTH Grace Virginia Johnson, secretary- treasurerg Doris liaily, program chair- mang hlargaret liretx Finch, chair- man, second semester, lllildred Clement, social chairman, Anna l,ee Pardew, chairman, second semester: Hazel Baker, reporter, -leanette lllcljaniels, reporter, second semester, Loyce Gordon, his- torian. llleetings are held the first and third Klondays of each month in the Home lCconomics living room. To carry out the broadening aim of the club the pro- grams included speakers from other schools on the campus as well as out of town lecturers. Special literature during the year dealt with menus in Foreign Lands, Culture, Art in lliexico lnter- national Home Economics Conferences, Qualifications for students interested in the professional field and Studies of Leaders in the field of Home Economics. Besides the programs featured above, the club specializes in parliamentary pro- cedure, conducting all their meetings according to Robert's Rules of Order. Social activities during the year in- cluded a lawn party for the freshman girls in the school of Home Economics, held on the grounds of the Science build- ing, informal teas, a joint meeting with Omicron Nu, a Christmas Charity party, a spring bridge-dance, an all day sneak held at a nearby lake for faculty and students in the School of Home ifcon- omics, and a llilay breakfast honoring the members who were seniors. On this occasion a special feature was a talk by Dean Talbot. At the state meeting of the Uklahoma Home liconomics clubs held the past year at Tulsa, the A. and ll. club was awarded the honor pin for being the first state club to have affiliated with the Na- tional organization that year. Helen E. Hartsock, delegate to the convention and a member of the club, was elected to the oflhce of state vice-president of the Oklahoma Student Home liconomics Clubs. Total membership of the club this past year was 130. This is the largest membership the organization has ever had at any one time. Qrganized in 1910 with a total mem- bership of only nine, the growth and development of the organization has been phenomenal. Faculty members and department heads take active parts in the group activities as does the dean of the school. This faculty interest adds stability to the club. 'TOP Row-Savoy, Fox Sheriff, lVlcCrady, Cruzan, Burris, b'VlClLCl', MCl3LlIll6lS, Stfne. Vviilfh Y Stearns, Bethard, Maddeii, Robinson. SECOND Row-lVIobley, Nelson, G. Nelson, Thompson, Baird, Mylres, Rose, Edgeomla, Fawcett, Smith, lVIcCarty, Sullivan, Swain, Friekle, Camp, Cayin. ' BoT'1oM Row-Stafford, Hartley, Lambert, Pardew, Finch, Boydstone, Lou d, lflaris Cl-l. ,lUllllF0-li Gordon, Boehr, Lippert, Vvilliams, Bentley. Page 88 Umicron Home Economies Honor Society Lists Anmug Its lVlemhers All ul' the Uutstaniliug, Seluml Students To recognize and promote scholarship is the objects that Omicron Nu, national women's Home liconomics fraternity has stood for during the years that it has been on the Oklahoma A. and llfl. cam- pus. The basis of membership in Omicron Nu is scholarship. The members are taken from those making the highest grades in the School of Home Econom- ics. The membership is entirely selec- tive. The national purpose of the fra- ternity has been outlined as being the promotion of scholarship, leadership and research, and the advancement of home economics throughout the world in all fields of home economics. Omicron Nu was first founded at lllichigan State College, liast Lansing on April 17, 1012. The chapter here was founded in l7ebruary, 1920. The order promotes new studies in the field of home economics by studying modern methods of food preparation and TOP Row-lioydstone, Vllatkins, Schaulw. SECOND Row--lfinch, johnson, Pardew. THIRD Row-Morrison, Clark, Fiekel. FOUR'llll ROW-Dressel, Holder, Osmond. -'Viv P ige 89 Ily HELEN HAHTSUUI4 the use of new and up-to-date equip- ment. llleetings are devoted to short busi- ness sessions, new projects, new fields of endeavor, and short programs. Various forms of entertainment are given by members of the faculty, and by members who are talented in musical and dra- matic lines. Omicron Nu sponsors weekly demon- strations of all kinds of foods, includ- ing salads, pastries, vegetables and fruits. Special attention is given to hostess training, serving of courses in prepara- tion of meats and individual and group serving. All new inventions along the line of food preparation and serving are demonstrated at some of the club meet- ings so that the members may become acquainted with these things as they come on the market from time to time. The nature of the organization is such that it is not likely to grow to enor- mous size or receive wide popularity, but it should prove a very reliable stimu- lus for girls in the School of Home Economics to develop their abilities along the lines of leadership and scholar- ship. The program for the year has in- cluded the lfgg and Cake show, a tea for the alumnae members in Stillwater: programs of various types including talks by prominent Umicron Nu alum- nae over the state, and the annual spring banquet. As only juniors and seniors are eli- gible for membership, the personnel of the sorority is limited so that the group is small enough that each girl is in closer contact with the other members. ln small organizations a greater sense of loyalty and fellowship is found which leads to a greater organization in the end. During the beginning of the fall semester the members of Umicron Nu aid the instructors in Home Economics in getting the freshmen adjusted and settled in their school work. ln any way that the Umicron Nuls can be of help to their school and department they are always willing to give assistance. Each year during the Honors Day Convocation, Omicron Nu awards to 5 f 5, 'C M17 f . M. , ,, ,YU , fl l'lELIiN COLETTE-KEISER, . . lleffis jirollloff' sflzolfzrslzifi. the freshman who has been a regular student in the School of Home lico- nomics and has maintained the highest general average in scholarship for the semester a cash prize of 3510.110 This award is one of the most sought after because once receiving this award a girl will try through her next three years of work to meet the standards of the sor- ority itself, in order that some day she may help select the girl for the cash prize. On October lf? a tea was given by Omicron Nu honoring all of the fresh- man girls enrolled in the School of Home lfconomics. This was held in the parlor of the Home lfconomics build- ing. bliss Grace lfernandes and llliss Nora A. Talbot presided at the tea tables during the afternoon. A short talk was given by the president, Helen Colette-lieiser. The officers of the group which were elected for the school term are: Helen Colette-Keiser, presidentg Billie Boyd- stone, vice-presidentg Dorine Fickel, treasurer, and Helen Hlorrison, editor. bliss Grace Steininger is sponsor. All of the officers are outstanding leaders on the campus so are well capable to be leaders of this organization. lfach spring a tea is given for all graduating senior girls. lt is a social highlight of the commencement period. V1 I lm XM R OKXKZIIOIIIIZ Cify Clulw. U XRIFFT x B11 I Carmgiv xuuxli IXFRIDGI Oli'ffl1l0ll1Il City nl eti lu e elm E. Clulv, I Bc DI T K lziflvzslzfz B11 1 IL Bm DSTON E , C'm-m- 1 um C lul fhlwlol Peppers, IDOROTHX 'NME BLRRIS Lofusf Grow N 1 1 lulw -FP Club, Zeta LL CII Il LL XRIX I lUll0lllillf,l0 xluumpn L1 FXIENT 071611 ,lrlvnmzs HELFx LULLETTF lxEISER OH11lzmf1f1 City I4 R xxus D xx IQ Sri!!-zwzfw INN ELI IS Slzfzzwzw Dfmmx FIUXEL . B1-aim H IL Ed CNDICIOH lNu Peppc-1 H P Clulw. Berlzuy zz Talzfcqzzalz . . EM' Ciiy pha, H. E. Enid HPFl VVS Il x1aETH H mm Tux Pa-zulzzzsl-zz XDIXI HXRTLFX . Enid Clmrzc IF Row H xxxrs .5z'i!!u'nfer NI XRCXRFT HEISFR . .Nolzmm F num I-xip 1 Alphfz lheti X V C A., H. E. HRS Hum Dwls IIIINT . Slmbzwzee Page 90 .. .SE RUBY LAMBIERT . . Ellifl' H. S., II. E. Cluh. I'IEI.EN LIGHTEUIIT ....... YWISIIOIIIIIIQO Edu., Pi Epsilon Alpha, II. E. C'lIIh, Y. YV. C. A. INA EILENE LLOYD ....... Tafoya II.A., Kappa Phi, Aggiettex, XV.A.A., II. E. Cluh. DORIITHY KIANN ........ IIIIIIAYI II. A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Rhu Tau, II. E. CIIIIT. IVIER.XLDINE MQICLRIIY .... . Sri!!-mm-r II.A., II. If. Cluh. I'lR.EXNCI5S MIIIIRE ..... Cm-zzry Il. E. Id., II. If. CIIIIW, CRINIIIII. Cllllli. RUIE NICKEL . Snfwffm Ecl., Aggiettes. AIARY NINIS ....... llydm II. E. Etl., Alpha Delta Pi, H. IC. CIIIID. PANSY IRENI2 NYE ........ lfofnzrf II. E. Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, Pepperx, Pali-Ilcllcliic, II. E. Cluh. LUIS QSAIOND ....... Ol'fI1lIflllII! Cify II. E. Ed., Chi Umega, Kappa IIIIIILTOII Phi, II. E. Cluh, Peppers. ANNA LEE ......... yI0IIK'Il'Zi'II II. S., Pi Gamma Mll, H. E. flluh, UIIIit'I'uII Nu. XPER.-X PARKHURST . . . . . . Euffmffz II. E. Ld., H. E. Cluh, XYIRGINIA PARKS ........ Sfilfmzm- H. A., Kappa Phi, Aggiettes, 'I'c'I'psiclI0I'e:III, II. E. Cluh. IXIILDREIJ PILCHIPORD ....... Slzfrzwm- Gen., Alpha Delta Pi, II. E. Cllllli, Cmiim. C'lIIh, I.. of Y. Dem. GL.-IIJYS HI2I,EN ROIIISON ........ Jw:-y II. E. Ed., II. E. Clluh, Kappa Phi, Glcc' Cluh, clI10l'Zll. IXIILLICIZNT SCHALII ..... Gagv II. E. Ed., H. Cluh, OIII.iCI'mI Nu. RUTH SENEY ......... Brixroizw II. E. Ed., VV. A. A., II. E. Cluh, Pi Epsilon Alpha. ALIJIII LEE SILVERS ....... Sri!!-zmm I'I.A., H. E. Clluh, Alliecl Youth. III.-XRY RTT.-X ST.ixIfE0RD ..... Sfilftzvafvr II. S., Kappa Phi, H. E. Cluh, VV. A. A. IQATHERINE IVATIQINS ....... Tufm Page 91 Gen., Alpha Delta Pi, H. E. Cluh, XV. S. KLA. VIRGINI.A XVILLIAMS ....... D N11 F1111 H.E. Etl., Kappa Delta, Aggiettes, II. E. Cluh, VV. S. G. I AI. NIO -wma 'W I A ' wt 2T.Z?' 5 ,i 5 as X. ,. . A-.1 'W lyk TJ uw. wmv 'Bw I VV 563 'ES'-. - RS EN ............. SLAsAx ADAMS, Gen., Fr., Chi Omega . Sfillfwafwr VIXDNIMIE 4LXl,DRlDITli, H. E. Ii., Fr. . . . . Saint Jo, Tzzwzy El,I!.ARli'I'll fxl.l.EN, Fr., Kappa Delta . . llolly, Colo. 1,015 ANDERSON, ll. A., lr., Chi Omega . . llilzzskogfrv KA VHERIXIZ ALfs'l'IN, ll. A., jr. . . . lmmciofz AMQLYNN BAKER, Gen., Soph ..... Iiramazz MARX' LOUISE BAKER, H. S., slr., Chi Omega Talillina DORIS ISAILEY, ll. S., jr. ........ . llugo MARY LEIGH ISAILD, ll. S., Soph., Kappa Alpha Theta . .lnadarko ll:a1,Ex l,wLr1sE ISERUU 1, ll. S., jr., Chi Omega . . I3artlw.vfvill1' I.:-'MNA l'5EI,l.E BE'I'll.ARD, H. A., Soph. . lil Reno lfl,IZ.Al1ETll Axx BOEIIR, H. A., Snph. . . Sfillfwalvr JUl.l.A Bfltllllill, Gen., Suph. . . . Iazllzwr MURRIEI. BRIDGE, Gen., Fr. ...... . Ilnllis JEAN BLYIAEN, H. A., slr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . lilaz-l.'fLL'1'll VsT.AND.A l-Sixtfm, Il. A., Fr. . . . Slillftculrr .lL'l.I.X ANN CYAMP, H. E. Ii., Suph. . . Sfillfwulw-r Fun' CHIIDERS, Gen., Fr. . . . Iirnlewn .lrrofw FAUSIAINE CLARK, Gen., Jr ..... . . lirixtnfw lVIARr:ARE'1' Cl,EAi'eR, Stiph., Chi Omega . . lllzzylsogre fiR.XCE f'l.EMliN'l'S, Gen., Fr ....... . Ilrzzzzwssry l'iEUI,.All Cl,ll'FORIJ, H, Ii. li., Soph., Chi Omega . Siillfwulrr IRENE Cul.E, ll. E. E., Suph., Kappa Delta . . . Lllffllll' VIVIAN CONNORS, Lien., Fr., Kappa Delta . . . Slillfwafrr Cl-l.ARl.0T'lili Ctrl ION, li. A., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . SlillfLc'111'fr LL't'xl.I.E COX, Int. Dec., Soph. . . Boise Cily OPAL f'OZ.XR'l', H. li., jr. . . . lI'uulmmi.c l5E'1a11 CRr:ss, Gen., Fr., Kappa Delta Still-u-afrr EVEIAN CRLMAN, ll. li. -lr, . llnlilwzmtillr MARIE DURAN, ll. S., jr. . . . Hollis UNA DuLfr:i,As, H. li. E., Soph ...... . Srrninnll' RLITH IQDVVARDS, Dietetics, Fr., Zeta Tau Alpha . . Srlnizzole A'rRr:1x1A ICIFAVY, H. A., Snph ........ Sfillftcafwr MARY f'AROl.YN ICSSLEY, H. A., jr., Zeta Tau Alpha . . Tulsa li.Yl'llRYN l?U'lSI,ER, Home Dem., Fr .... Cnjvan l3ORO'lllY lT.Al.KENRHllG, Dietetics, Suph. . . . lblwdfonl RUTH FAwcE'l'1', lien., Soph. ..... . . Yalf HELER l5liEl,Y, ll. A., Fr., Alpha Delta Pi . lllzzzztlnnvfwr' lQl,1.AxE lTlfIll'l'M.AS'l'IZR, ll. A., -Ir. . . . Uklalmnm Cily P.AUl.lNE Ifl.EMlxt:, Gen., Fr. . . lllwna, ylrlf. lVl.ARfTLllilil'liE Fox, II. S., jr. . . lllzzskogre MARGt:ER1'l'E FR1eRE1,, Gen., Fr. . . . . . Tulsa VVH,rv1A l'iROS'I', Dietetics, ,lr ...... . . Hydro HELEN LIARRINCER, H. A., Fr., Chi Omega . . Ol-lnlmma City LOUISE filE.XRI'l.AR'l', H. S., Snph. . . . . . Cushing Page 9 .............UNDERC ELVERA CEIBBS, Gen., Fr., Kappa Delta . Sfilltwalrr ELIZAISETH CIIVENS, Gen., Soph. . M1111f111111 ADELINE Gmif, Gen., Fr ....... 1111711111111 M.x1aC.xRE'r GR.-xMM.xs, ll. A., Fr., Kappa Delta . Sfilffwflfrl' ELQUSE l'l.XI.l,, H. S., Fr. M.XllklORlE leI.xl.S'iEn, Gen., Shph. . . ESIHER l'l.xRP, H. S., jr., C'hi Omega . llEl,IiN lI.xR'1'SncK, H. Ii. Ii., jr. Vasu lla'1'enER, H. If.. E., jr. . JXNNAIIEI. HESS, H. S., jr., Chi Omega IQLSIE HIET, Dletet.icS, Soph. . . . ROSEMAM' llll.Dl'lCH, Fr., Kappa Alpha 1':'lllEl. llfllfll, II. A., jr. . . . limzaitiii' HOPKINS, H. A., Jr. . CHLIFNXE JOHNSON, H. S., jr. fTR.XCE VIRGINIA JOHNSON, H. S., Jr. . FERX EIORDAN, H. E., Fr. . . ll.xRRxE'1-'I' KAISRR, ll. S., Suph. K.x'iHRi'N K.x1.E, II. li. Fr. BETH' KEri1.1Nr:, H. S., Fr. . IXIARY JANE KENNEDY, Fr., Chi Omega . RUTH KNElIJl.E, H. E., Fr. . . . LII.I,1.xN liXOI.l.ENl3l3RC, H. A., Shph., lN1.xRG.xRE'1' KRETZ, H. LL'ei1.i.E L.XNC.XS'l'ElN, ll. A., Fr. A., jr. . 'CH.XRl,O'l'lE LEWERS, Text., Fr. . . BE.X'l'lllCE LEXUS, Gen., Soph., Kappa Alpha Theta IQXYE LIPPERT, Sci., Fr. . . . . YIYLXX LIPPFRT, Gen., Fr. M.xau.xNNI-3 LY'l'l.E, ll. E., DIARY LIl.l..Xll lVI.XDDEX, Gen., slr., Kappa Rum' lVlCC.XR'l'Y, H. A., bl r. . RL7'lll ML'Ql0l,fIlN, Gen., Fr. LUIS lVlCQlR.XDY, Gen., Fr. . . VIRGINIA MCCRAY, Gen., Soph. -lE.XNXE'I'lE lVlClJANlEl., ll. li., Fr. . M.xl:GLfE1m'E MCGIVERN, Diet., Fr. . l:R.XXL'ES MCLEAN, H. Soph., Pi MANINE MEcu1.1Nr:, H. E., Fr. Fr., Kappa Delta , . . lfufaula . flllffllill' . flkfllfllillltl Cily . . Slillflcalrr . . . Paoli l3zl1'llr5i'ill1' Ilolfarf Theta . . Tulsa . . 1JI'lllII'I'i!lllll . Sl1fffLL'afv1' Tiffzu nz izlgn Kms Sffftflwz' llzuzlrr . Slfii1'frr . Tulm Tulm . . . . Tulsa Kappa Delta . . Tulsa . . . . DI'I'l' Cr1'f'l' Pnzzfu Cify Sajvzzfjm . Tulyu Slrmzif . . . . . lyllll' Ukfulznnm Cily Alpha Theta . .ll'tfllIOI'l' l,tl LCl01I Rfydn ll . Pzzrrfll . . Tulsa . C'n111u11c'f1r . . . . Oilfozz Beta Phi . . qlrtfmorf . . . . fjkfllfllllllll City lXl.XL'RITNE Mama, ll. E. li., -lr. . . lirumazz llEl.EN lVlEsS1N.X, C. D., Soph., Pi Beta Phi llail1'yQ1illf ANNA LAL'R.x IVIORLEY, H. Ii. li., Snph. . Cnrzzamfn' MARY Momma, H. R. E., jr. . . MARY MORFORD, Gen., Fr. . . P.XL'l.IXE MURRISON, H. E., Soph Page 93 . Fzzimfimc . .Inmrila . . Czlltffwrll, Kan. LA SSMEN 'WK tl 'WY' . Zvi :IIE I X 17 V 2 . , . 1 - Lx 2 f If :si 9, X1 V J, 3 11' . ' K if is-531 L.. 2 'ff Z 4,1 ' .. A , ,.,, M M ff 4 - , .46 I' V V . . ' . Y 5 ,E 2 A ' ' - .ll 1, 'J 4 If Q f 5 1 'U T' 5 1 21- 2 fu - ' 2 . ' 5 , .M .5 X ' fl W' ' is X . x 'Q v ' 3 1 1. ' K t. H7 . 3,- .2 V-it 'f .- Silt? 1 -' fe 3 f,! -1' .xx . A ,,,,, 1 E, . 1 13,5 f .f 0 W f x 5 , i f if lx , X Q ' f5' 1 : Ex ' ' , , . X03 15 e W tl 'ii f f , Y , .. 1 ' X' ' :iz - 1 Mx -' y 1' ix., Y f UN DERCLASSM , 4 xt f X LQSX AW. ...A Z it ' A ' E' Q. 8 0 Q 1 F: ,A A Q i, at Q X 4.7 S - ,, .I - Q 6 F' fy, we ' ' -7 Q , ' I li I 4 XJ .U J Q 5 ' --ES V Y . . . ff' N ' W g' ' ,qw Pl! 1 ,N 'WW 49 . I. ...,, 4' l' .. ... , ,S 53 .-r -T I Ek . when iw L' 2 PW ful , W .Xx. ,. Q. S5 A 5 I , t. 0 01 'Y ef . '- 'saw , ... E 49 . fi- W K ,S ',U, Q . a eff, M-wif' 3 f ' --If .7 7 . ff' ' Lila ' W ' pf f . ff. S . . X752 . f 4 a ff V J f 2 I .fl ' 0 6' 1, ' ' ' ' f.im .. . -UAV . 'iffy .1 E N O O I I O I l C O 0 C O I RLSIIZ MYLIQEA, H. S., Soph. Tulia 1JrIIm'I'I'IE.x Nmuox, F. S., Jr. . If7lll0IZffll PEAIAI. fll.SEN, Gen., Soph. . . . llf'7RO'I'IlY OA'E.aMII.I.EI:, H. E, Soph. IVA' PARKEI1, H. A., Jr. . . . LEI.A PARKS, H. A., Jr., Pi Beta Phi . .ll.7l.Hi'l'lE PARsI.EA', H. A., Soph. I.EEvIaRA PEIPIX, Gen., Snph. . f'll.ARl.SlE PERDUE, Gen., Soph. CflRNEl.l.A PD'l l'ER, H. E., Fr. Delta Pi . IUORHIXIIA' JEAN PR.X'l l', H. A., Saph. . MAIQGYE PRVIR, H. A., Soph., Alpha I,FfYl'.X RAwpox, H. A., Jr. .... . FRANCES REIVIAIQLIN, Gen., Fr. . P.A'I'RlCI.A RIKARII, H. Ii., Fr. . .F0l'l1kl'l' . Tulxa lllllllfflllll Tulsa Clll'I'l'lll0l'l' . Slillacalor . . Junky Enid Sand Sfvringfx . Slillqcizlwi' Dru uzriglzz' . Dru inriglil . Sparks Dmils RIISE, H. Fr. Pti4U.'llt'F JENNA ROSE, II. A., Fr. .... . Tulia MIIIIIQED R0wI.ANp, H. Ii., Jr. . Slillacatrr M.AIua:.AIaE'I' RUQIQMAN, H. S., Saph. . Conrlio IDA SAVOY, H. S., JI' .... . Bvafwr rI'HEl.M.X SEACO, Sei., Jr. ....... Iffllsfozz MARY JANE SELPH, Gen., Sriph., Kappa Delta . . SIillfic'aIi'r N0I.pA SEI.PH, H. E. E., Soph., Zeta Tau Alpha . Stillficairr JEAN SI-IEARER, H. E. E., Jr. ..... . Enid PALILINE SIIERIII, H. E., Fr. Hollis VEIAIA SIMPSON, H. E., Soph. . . Stillfu-afar IIELEN SMVIIHJ, H. E., Fr. . . Orlaizdo IRENE SIvII'IIH, H. E., Soph. . Clinton MIXXINE SMITH, H. Fr. . . . Braman lVl.ARCUERI'llE SNYDER, H. E., Saph. . Sfillfwatfr lVl.AlLINE S'I'AI'IfmzD, Gen., Saph. Drunrriglif BETIA' STEARNS, H. S., Soph. ...... . El Reno lvl.-XRIE STEIDINCEIQ, Sei., Soph., Alpha Delta Pi MARIIIA LUE STONE, Gen., Fr .... CIYIARLOTIE S'IAUI.L, H. E., Fr. Fl.lZ.ABE'l'H SVVAIM, H. E., Fr., Kappa Delta ll0RYSE rI1.XI.BO'l', Gen., Fr., Chi Omega . . CLAY THOMPSON, H. A., Fr., Zeta Tau Alpha lVl.AUDIE THOMPSON, H. Jr. . . . lVlIl.DRFfD '1'ROI.IxGEIz, H. E. E., Fr., Alpha LLIcII.E VICKREY, Gen., Fr. . . . . . DoI.oREs WADswoIz'I'IeI, H. A., Fr., Kappa Delta . LEOI.A VVAYGONER, H. A., Soph. . . . MAIQEI. VVALKER, H. S., Jr., Chi Omega . HELEN VVARD, Diet., Soph., Alpha Delta Pi . JOANNA WEST, H. A., Jr. .... . . LEOTA VVEST, Diet., Jr., Kappa Alpha Theta RUTH VVIIITCOMII, H. S., Jr., Pi Beta Phi GEORGIA VVIIIIE, Gen., Fr., Kappa Delta MARY FAI.A WIIIIE, Gen., Soph. . . NANCY JANE VVII.I.IAIvIs, H. E., Saph. ROBERJA VVILLIAMS, Ser., Fr. . . . . Rooswfvflt Olslaliozna City . . . Enid . Slillfwaffr . . Enid Tulsa . . . Fairfiiirfw Delta Pi . . Hwy!!! . Hvaltlfon Oklaliozniz City . . . lfniil l'inila Sllllflkllltll' . Tulsa . . . Dl'f7I LU . Raton, lVw-Lu Mexico Colrord, Colo. . . Hugo Olelalioma City , , lfynozm Page 94- afmsxxf nv 0 9 a O -u . Q ,, iw H.. ua' Q QAN x 'S Q ., A 1 'gf nah 9 f ..- Q24 .Mx -af. ts, V 'Y' Q fi ,Jw W,,4A,.f', , , bil -'M 1, .xx f .f?,. , .414 Y .ti ,Q , z me X V by t- if fyqr, , ' 'iff If ' i 4 - 1 zz W . I , 'A Q-1 se .,: 13516-Szfrffirf frm.-, 1- , gigrggv 2 -,vi ' 1 'f '.x'C 1433-',gvr , sw f-'1 -9 , Qluaw QS. . M 3 R 1 'W The life of Qlclahorna Agricullural and Mechan- ical College flows lhrough and around ihe School ol Science and Lileralure. Offering lraining in a variely of lechnical and allru- islic lielcls, The school annually has one of 'rhe largesl enrollmenls of any college on lhe cam- pus. Besides covering ils own field, The school ollers fhe general courses for underclassmen in 'rhe ofher colleges. School of c eienee and Literature lllfering lieneral Courses for All Ifaiupus Seliools, Witle Variety ol' Eielils lillWL'l'0ll lin' lls llvv Il Slutlenls The School of Science anal Literature haul its motlest beginning in 1Sf16, five years after the founcling of Oklahoma A. anal Rl. College at Stillwater, Oklahoma. lt was the thirtl school to be establisherl. following the two original schools olf Agriculture anrl lfngineering. llut even though the three schools were supposetl to be intlivitlual units, there were no sep- arate tleans of schools until the year 11711. At this time, NV. VV. -lohnson, hezul of the English Department, was appointetl Dean of Science anil Litera- ture. This school was composetl of ahout seven tlepartments, lfntomology, lfng- lish, Chemistry, lllathematics, Political lfconomy, German aiul Latin, Vet- erinary Science antl Zoology. The school prospererl untler the new system of Deanships antl in 19113 Dr. 1... l.. Lewis, Professor of Veterinary Science anal Zoology, was promotetl to the position of Dean in the school of Science anrl Literature. ln 1'-916, report has it that there were only sixteen stutlents enrolletl in that schol, but by 11920 the number hatl increasetl rapitlly to the large en- rollment of sixty-four stutlents. llow- ever, Dr. Lewis tlietl in 1922 antl Dr. C. H, Nlclflroy was matle acting tlean until 1925 when he became oflicial Dean of the School. At the time of his appointment Dr. lllclflroy was heatl of the Department of llacteriology ancl Veterinary lkletli- cine, a position which he hatl heltl since 102-1. lint his first position with the col- lege was as an assistant in that tlepart- ment in 1900. At that time he worketl for thirty-five tlollars a month as gen- eral flunky in the department, acting in the capacity of any tluty from that of substitute instructor to that of nurse- maicl for the animals. As Dr. lllclflroy says himself, he has taught nearly everything aronntl the boartlf' 1-le en- joys teaching ancl still tloes it whenever possible. llrloreoyer he speaks longingly of the interesting experiments which he anal his colleagues usetl to make in the realm of Veterinary llletlicine. Dr. lllclflroy attentletl Oklahoma A. and KI. College as a stutlent. At college age he lived at Jennings, Oklahoma, antl Page 97 Ily ISETTY ANN STEELE I have been transferretl to newer schools, so that in the spring of 1935 there arc 41 l'lant llathologv: Departmei partment of llistory 1 Dt-partme llhysical lfrlucationg Department . PH. During the year lflll to 11131 the en- stutlents, antl in the year 111.34 to 11133 it seems to have mcreaserl even more. DR. C. H. yh.I.:l4R,,Yv lfrom sixteen stutlents to eight hunrlreil , , he !1rlj,'qi,f,- j,, fl1fijf'j,14',-1,-fy, antl thirty in eighteen years, certainly a phenomenal growth in enrollment, anil . . . the opportunities for stutlv in varierl often rorle a bicycle hack aiul forth to .. . . ' . . , .vs . v . C ul, .. ficltls havt inaieasul with sam ltlltll- school. ln 1111.10 he was the only grail- . . , . . , , . ' ' tv. hluch of the praise for this astonntl- nate of the School ol. Agriculture, the .' . . . . ing tlevelopment in the School of entire gratluating class being composecl . . . . . It Science antl l.iterature rests upon the 1 of sixteen sturlents, eight boys antl ew . . , . , , . . T ' H rleserving hearl of Dean L . lol. hlclplroy, girls, lhe senior class gave a class play 5 . . -. ' who with the 'lSSlSf'lllt'l' of the Y ice antl Dr. llclflroy hall a prominent part ' , A K1 1 T . . . Dean, l rofessor A. A. Arnoltl, llearl in it. lle laughs to-tlav about one of the . . , . . . . .' . ,. , of the Department of l'oreign l,an- most tragic incnlents in his life which oc- curretl on eventful ctimmencenu-nt rlav. . . . , , . ' school, anal for the entire college. l'or he l'or, rnnmng arounrl the corner of the . . . , , , , , . is the Dean of lloys antl acts, unofficial- builtling, he slippetl antl fell, ripping the . . . . . . ly, as assistant to the presnlent, Dr. lien- entire knee out of his new blacli suit. . . , nettg antl at one tune he was temporary lint he gratluatetl, with a 13. S. tlegree. . . . . ' presulent of the college. l'or from klune Born in 'llulsa of Creek lntlian tle- to September of the year, ITUS, Dr. Kle- scent, he loves Oklahoma antl seltlom lflroy was officially tlesignatetl bv the leaves it long. He has livetl here all his lloarrl of Agriculture as acting presitlent life, attentling the ljresbyterian lntlian of A. antl lll. College. lt was tluring the Klission School as a chiltl. He says that few intervening months between the the reason he continuetl his etlncation terms of Dr. lxnapp anrl Dr. llennett as through college antl took up teaching as presitlent of this institution. a career was his extreme blonrlness. For lle has a most interesting personality. rluring his youth he sunburnetl so batlly As a part of his lntlian tlescent, Dr. lllc- while working on his father's farm that lflroy is slow to anger, but when his he often became sick. So he clecitletl that temper is arousetl he makes things hum. he wasnlt cut out to be a farmer antl However, he is always fair antl just. that college was his only hope. Anil he He never holtls a grutlgeg he will for- marle a wise tlecision for untler his aclept give anyone anything if he believes them guicling hantl, the School of Science anal to be sincere. l'le is never too busy to see l,iterature has expantletl in scope of its anyhotly who neetls his arlvice anil he is tlepartment anal in number and variety always anxious to help any of the stu- of its stutlents. Some of the original tle- tlents who will let him so tlo. Q5 partments have been split np anrl some , twelve separate rlepartmentsg Depart- ment of llacteriology, Physiology, anrl Veterinary Science, Department ol' llot- of Lheuustrvg De wartment of lxnfflish' Department of ltoreign l,anguagesg De- llathematicsg Department of l'hysics1 Department of Xlusicg Department of Speech: anal Department of Zoology. rollment in these twelve tlepartments amountetl to eight hnntlretl anrl thirty guages, has workerl untiringly for this eienee and Literature Department From Chemistry to Physical llulture, Students Have Competent Leaders in Science antl Literature Heads The School of Science and l.iterature has four major divisions: Klusie, Physical Education, Liter- Fw. atnre, and Science. These divisions have in all twelve departments. D, liohumil Makovsky, di- rector and head of the Department of hlusic, studied as a special stu- dent of llusic in Bohe- mia. He has been Direc- tor of llusic for twenty years and in those years and in that capacity has brought fame to A. and Rl. and to himself. He was honored at the Home- coming Festival during the football season, for his untiring and devoted ser- vice to A. and 111. Edwin Clark Galla- gher, professor and direc- tor of Physical Education and coach of wrestling, is a graduate of O.A.KI.C. He obtained his first position with this college in 1909, took a leave of absence to receive a diploma from the Chautau- qua School of Physical Education. In 1921, he became head of the entire Phy- . flllllfll 111111 Wllfllli gt lIf!l'llIl1lI!j7 fvirr. hVIl.l,I.'XNI FENN Drzlloss. f t ,, 21, ff , 1:1- s, ' 'T' 1 fy.. 'LI aa?--1 '1 i. ,. s is'x 2 f I if ?',-,Aviv , ' T 'J 4 -. . -, Q' tx f W-155.1 A 1.1, V' , -. . ma. M4353 is i'EZ. V ge ' N132 relax. ,t'f,n: ,, . ' ' ,. M2 f I f i1w.iQvQgs- ,Q - .w nw .Q 1- A -: J iz s- ' 5 .f .fm , - 'ff-. w ,fkfs 'iff q ,.::P' ,, ' . .-f zz' , .Mfg E' f - Q. .. - - 5 151516544 ?'i'f' - ALix1oN A. ARNo1.D, . . can I-zcfsf his fozzgufz Hy ISETTY ANN STEELE . . Education for college wo- men. She has held this position since 1923. Dr. VVil1iam Fenn De- ,1 I S 5 S X t X 1 1 2 sical Education Department. Interesting to note is the fact that hir. Gallagher did not himself wrestle when a student in college. Bliss Flora 1XfIae Ellis, small and vigorous, is in charge of Physical . IIVIIIIIA' l'lll'lllil'Ilf srrfiozz. OTTo M. SA11TH. BoHUM1L M.xis1ovsm', . f111ifa'f'r of bllllllli and men. hloss, head of the Depart- ment of English, has the peculiar distinction of having received his Ph. D. degree from the Univer- sity of Chicago, Magiia Cum Laude. He came to A. and 111. in 1925 as a professor of English and as head of that depart- ment. His doctor's disser- tation made a definite con- tribution to Spencerian criticism and is quoted by authorities on that phase of literature. Professor Almon A. Arnold, head of the De- partment of Foreign Lan- guages, first became a member of the A. and NI. faculty in 1913, and was appointed head of his de- partment in 1926. Dur- ing his professorship at A. and RI., Pro- fessor Arnold has taught five different languages, German, Spanish, English, French, and Lating he speaks German, Spanish, and French. Besides his duties . . . I'f'liIlb!l',l'lI1illt'll1'lli5f0I'i!Zl1, THOMAS H. REYNOLDS. lu. Page 98 O O I I is-1. - ' -- - 'sm-'ii'I , . ,.fii'Q ' ' 'D iff' az 1 3? A its ' C j sf 'uf A 1 .. .-: i . ,r . . X A 2 . Q, - Xi' A . .Q ED. C. GA1,LAoH ER, . he did not -zc'n'sfle, but . as professor and department head, Pro- fessor Arnold is Vice-Dean of the School of Science and Literature. Professor D. T. lxflilftlll, head of the Speech Department and director of Dramatics, received his training at Cornell University. He came to this college in 1921. As chairman of the Allied Arts Committee, . . heads Zoology defmrfnzezzf, . Q 0 , lpfg jflllifllfj' lm,-11, ROBERT O. VVH1TENToN :Yi ' CARI. GL'NDERsoN, . fllillfi in math formulas. lating unforgettable details in connec- tion with the events which he desires his students to remember. He is a mem- ber of the standing committees on Stu- dent Activities, Social Entertainment, and Textbooks. he aids in bringing cul- Xee ef i 1 L- a . . -- 1 a a tural oppoitunitles to tue .W 1: students. He plays, with p 5. ' -. - 'af 1 4 - Y. x P -X ' charm the part of host V! Q . . . . - me ' -a 1 ...iv to visiting celebrities. if ,J 1 c s:-, . a, sw 1. 4 c .1 in. . With limited equipment A and limited means, he has ww made the Speech Depart- as ' 1 , ment an integral part of 5 WE ' ' f the School of Science and . P125 .,.,, , , f Literature. Dr. Thomas H. Rey- V nolds, professor of His- 1 -'i- f tory and head of the De- 'Li partment of History, re- A fn If ceived his Ph. D. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He came to A. and 114. in 1 1926 as head of his de- . partment. He 15 a friend- 'Qi ly, understanding profes- sor. He makes his courses doubly interesting by re- Page 99 csc, x il ? 1'x., xyf R 5-f . e 4.1.,'Sf5 . Ziff s k? , 2 , s .,.. 1. W EN? ss. sw.. f S , S 1' . . -gg e 6, 52,32 i f . W , . , ' . 4-3' c ..,,.. Q, 72' - 5 fy ,E M, V .his , WZ '-5 , SCAUXQ fi QM - JOHN HoFER Curtin. 1 6VLf!6lflfL6lfL D. CEERRY RIARTIN, . he films bring the rfoiczz. Dr. Otto hflitchell Smith, professor of Chemistry and head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois. He came to A. and Nl. in 1923 as the head of his department. He is on the committee of examination and tests in the Educa- tional Division of the AmericanChemicalSociety which cooperates with the American Council on Ed- ucation. Besides this na- tional recognition he is perhaps the foremost VVater Engineer in the state, and specializes in the study. Dr. Carl Gunderson , head of the Department of hflathematics and Pro- fessor of lylathematics, re- ceived his Ph. D. degree from Columbia Univer- sity. He has been a pro- fessor of mathematics and head of the department since 1909, being one of the five faculty members who have been at A. and 111. in the capacity of a professor for twenty-five years or more. Professor Robert Qscar .'6i61166 illlll Lit61'1t11r6 Facult, H1321-sl Fill'lI11y' llll 11ilIllllllS 11L'lllI1l'L'l1 In H1-lp 111111-1' Sl'1lllll1S 11111-1' FllllIll1il111lIl Slully 11lllII'SL'S 1111111-1111111, 111-:111 111 t116 l11'lWlll'fI111'Ilf 111 Z1111111g1, 16111-11'1-11 his .-X. 11. 111-Q11-6 1111111 Y, , . 1 C11-111g6 191-111111111 111111-66 111111 his KI. 6. 111'g1'1'1' 1111111 1111' 1'11i1'1'l's1t1' 111 L11111x:1211. 131. -1111111 111111-1' k111Jll11, 1111111-ss111' 111 11h1si1's 111111 11L'11l1 111 1116 1DL'P1ll'1lI1L'Ilt 111 1,h1si1's, 11-111-111-11 11is l'11.D. 111-g11-6 1111111 1111- 1111111-1's1t1' 111 1I1111lll11l. 111- 1111116 t0 --X. 111111 K1. as 11l'11l1 111 111s l11'1U1ll'1lI1L'llf 111 111311. 111- 11111-s 111 111111 111'111g1- 111111 1s ll s1111-1111111 1111111-1'. .-X1111 116 is 1111-11s1111t 611111- 1111111 3 111- has 11121111 T1.1C11l1S, 111111 111- 611- t1-1't11i11s 1116111 111-11ght111111'. 111 1111- Art 131-11:11't111611t, 131161 R1-611. 11ss111'111t6 p11111-ss111 1111s SE11l11CK1 111 '1116 L11l11'1IlI1i1f1 .-X1't .fX1'11116111y 111 Paris, I4T1A:111LxE', 111111 .1il1'1i 111111 5101111 R1-x Lxllll- I11I1Q11ll1l1. 1111- 11ss1st1111t p1'1116ss111's. 111 t116 111-1111111116111 111 1111611-1111111gV 111111 hvL'ft'l'1Il2lI'1' SL'1L'11CL', D11 1-111l'l'y XVi1- 1111111 1311, IWl'01L'SSOl', 1'61'6iv611 111s D. V. l1. 111-gm-6 1111111 1111111 St11t6. Ass111'iat6 1911111-ss111' 13. 12. 111111111011 is Z1 g1'11111111t6 - w v 111 U.A.K1.L. 111111 1111s Z1 D. X . KI. 116- g11'1- 1111111 C111111111111 .Af-fl'1C1l1Ull'K' Q1011CffC. H ts 151. 1.. H. H1116 has 111s D.X1.K1. 116- g1'61- 1111111 011111 St11t6. 111 1111- 1161111111111-11t 111 1111t11111' 211111 11121111 1'at1111111gy 1116 11ss116111t6 1111111-ss01's 1111' Rf11Wt'l'f St1'11tt1111, H. 1. 1'1L'2lf11Cl'1Y 111111 O. 11. S1h111tz. 111. 156at11611y 111111 K11. S61111l1z 1'61'1-iv611 thc-11' 111-g1'66s 1111111 1111111 Statc- C0111-Q6 111111 1111. St1att011 1'1-1'1-111-11 his 111.21 111-15166 1111111 01110 812110. ,11116 assistant Pl'01CSS0l' is E. 111' 11ETTY ANN STEELE 11. S111111111111, g1'11111111t6 111 O. 11.31. C. 111 th1- 11f.'P111'1-111E'11t 111 L111-1111st1'1', 131. Y. 11. 111-1161, 2111l1 131. H. 111. r1Tl'11111W1C 1ll'1' 1111111 1111111-ss111s. T116 iISSOC12l1'L' 11111- 11-ss111's 2ll'C U11 sl. 1'f. VV611st61', C. 1.1. N11'h1111s, S. P. XV111111, 111111 D11 A. 11111'1'1111's. D11 11111'11111's has 1'11Z1l'Qt' 111 111-s111111111 C11L'Il11Sfl'1' st1111611ts 111111 D11 1111-11st1-1' is a 1111111-ss111' 01 C111-111i1'a1 .1'1lljI,1I1t'Cl'1l1g as 11611 as C1161111st1y. T. L. 51111111-1h11s611, Ruth 111. C1611161, 111111 Dr. C. G. Schmitt ZITI' thc ass1st1111t 111'1116s- s111s. 111 t116 11611111t111611t 01 15111111811 111111 -101ll'Il2l11Sl11 p1'1116ss111s 2ll'C D11 Ag116s .1361'1'1g1111 who 1661-1v611 1161 1311.11 116- g11-6 110111 Trinity C0116g6, L1l11YL'l'S1fy 01 TJlI1311ll, with 110110185 P1'016ss01' 11. F. '1V111i11111, Z1 111011-ss111' 111 111t6611 y6a1's SfZlI1l1111Q', 111111 assistant 1161111 111 1116 116- pIll'1'l11Cl1f. E. S. 1116C11b6 a1111 A1166 11. FITVZIVCI' Zll'C' g1'Il11llZlfCS 111 O1i111h011111 L1ll1- V1-1's1t1' 111111 O.A.1X1.C. 1'6sp61't11'61y. l1iss ,1T1'21VCl' has 21 111ast61s l1t'gl'l'C 110111 Q1U1lll11b1fi U111v61s1ty 111s0. O1 t116 as- sistant p1'016ss01s, D11 A111161's1111 has C112l1'gC 111 11'6sh1111111 1':llg11S1TQ 1X1iss Q1Zl111- W1-11 s11611t 0116 116111 st1111yi11g j11111'11:111s111 11t t116 LY1l1YEl'S1t1' 111 I'1K1111bC1-g1T: 1111. C11lll'L'11 is :111 1-xp1-116116611 j0111'11111istg l11ss D1-1110tt6 has 116611 11616 1111 t611 y6111sg 1111s. H0611 1661-1v611 an 111. S. 116- g1'1-6 1l'OIH O.A.l1.C.g 1111. I,ZlXV1'C11CC is 11116 111 t116 11611'6st 211111 b6st 11141-11 111- st1111't111sg 11-Iiss Nash has also 116611 11s- 1'11lC'Ll1fj' 1111 1111- 56111101 01 36161166 111111 L1t61'nt111'6 T sist1111t 111016ss111' 1111 t611 11-111'sg h11s. hh'7Il112lL'L' is L1 Q'I'2111l1ZlfC 111 O.A.1N1.C.: B111 11711111-, 1111111 111 1C11g1111111, Ql'1l11ll1lfC11 1111111 117111111111 .11-W611 CO11EgCQ 1X11ss VV1111Zl1l1S 16661v611 1161 111ast61's 11615166 1111111 t116 1,1I11VCl'S1ty 01 CZl111Ol'1l121. 111 t116 1:Ol'C1gll 1121llgLlZlgCS DCl7Zll'f- 111611t, Anna L. O11s161' assistant p11116s- s111, 1111s t116 sa1116 l1Cg1-ee as Pl'01CSSO1' A1-110111 110111 1X11ll11'111, S1WZl1l1. 111111. 11ai1y, is t116 1'11'CIlC11 111st1'116t01'. 111 t116 History D611a1t111611t, Dr. St6w111t, 111016ss01', 1666111611 111s Ph. D. 11651166 1:10111 th6 L1l11VC1'S1fY 01 Chicago 111111 D1. Hawkins, 111s0 111'016ss01, 110111 thc U111v61's1ty 01 VVis61111s111. D1. O. 12. .H01111-y, associate pl'O1CSSOl' 1'666iv611 his 1311.11 116g166 110111 1116 L1I'l1VC'l'S1fy 01 Q12l1110l'l11?i. Assistant D1'O1E?SSOl'S, 51. H. C1111111611 111111 111111116 D. Holt both have 111ast61s 116g166s. 111 the 31111111-111at16s D1-11111't111611t, P11111-ss01' R. 12. Hartsock is a gl'2lt1ll2lt6 01 Ha1va111, D1. 111. 111. A11611 01 the L1Il1VCl'S11fY 01 111-I1ss0111'1, D1. -1. H. Zant 01 C1111111111111 E1Il1VCl'S1tY, 211111 YV. C. 13ay116 01 the E1l11Vt'l'S1tY 01 S011th61'11 C111i101'11ia 1116 21SSOC1llt6 professors. 11116 assistant Dl'O1:CSS01'S 1116 Joseph Barnett, H. 1. 1V0011s, H. VV. Smith, 111111 G. B. D1'llIllI11ZlllL1. 11-11. IDl'LIII1Il1Zll'lC1 1661-1v611 a 111111011111 1:10111 t116 L1l11tCl1 Stat6s 11-1111t111'y AC2lK1?ll1j'. 1111. 13a1116tt, 11-Ir. VV0011s a1111 11111 Smith hav6 621611 116611 11616 111116 y6111's. ll ' .1-' ' V., . '1 'f. - - .,-v 11: ' , ..-Q f. .1 ... .-.,.a.4-Asmfnnm 1' , awww' ' -L' n, . 1 Page 100 I i I K Y 1 r e1 Llhel als of the Yea I Tvyo lournalisls and a History l'rol'essor Ileeeiye Honors in llie llollege ul' Seienee and Lileralure in 1 tis .f-4 . . 'amy 'iii W -......,,,-h-N Ccizris Etus, . lzasfy zzvfiozzs-goof! grades. A student who makes good grades while holding down a major post on the Daily Uffoflegimz is Curtis Ellis. The fact that he has made his way through college has not prevented him making scholastic marks that compare favorably with the best students in the School of Science and Literature. Rare indeed is he not forgetting Why he came to col- lege. Students who take part in a major publication as an activity in college soon forget that the textbooks are the real reasons for the state maintaining educa- tional centers commonly called colleges and universities. A senior majoring in literature, Curt spends five hours a night, six nights a week, being city editor of the student newspaper a little bit better than any- one has ever done it before. True and traditional newspaper instincts along conservative lines govern his official acts while he works at the none to easy task of filling the pages of the newspaper with readable stories. And yet in actual life, Curtis Ellis is headstrong, selfish perhaps, and a para- dox. People who have done the most for him are apt to feel the cutting sar- casm of his wrath as it warms quickly in the manner of youth. Clever with his pen and clever with his usage of the King's English, Ellis Page 101 lly F. E. tWallyl WALLIS promises to become an outstanding can- didate for high rank in the field of letters upon his graduation. Brilliant, witty, and attractive Vir- ginia llerle Hereford has joked her way to fame and popularity in her two years at A. and KI. schoolhouse. Her low-lieeled sports shoes hooked over the rung of the chair, for she is Vnzoixrx Mifizria l'lERliI-NERD, . . . ftflfllff' Il Ill!-17'-IIOI' any filly. so short that her feet will not reach the floor, Virginia hlerle may be seen in a characteristic pose before a battered Oicjflfflljfllll typewriter. She leans on one elbow and the typewriter, chewing on the end of a pencil, and stares dream- ily skyward before pulling a clever fea- ture story out of the world of fantasy. The feature story business is her speci- alty for she writes one each day for nothing. She likes anything that is funny: cer- tainly she is never serious. Perhaps this is why she is such a pleasant, cheerful little bundle who holds pink stationery as her pet hate, and punning as a pet passion. She gets a kick out of living, and kicks back at life with all the energy she has to help make life interesting and amusing for those around her. Besides this, Virginia llflerle has been a member of Player's Club, ifqgieftvzfor staff, Terpsichorean Club, Sociology Club, and REDSKIN staff. She danced in . I . DR. XVATT STliXY.XR'I', . ffixjmzzit .'lll1l'I'fl'lIlI lI11f1I0l'fI'j'. the Spring liallet as a sophomore and in the Varsity Revue this year. The ideal of every girl and the envy of every boy in his classes, Dr. XVatt Stewart, professor in the history depart- ment, is a popular individual. Hand- some, masculine, and brilliant-an authority on history and a fine lecturer, a hard grader, but a friend to his stu- dents, he is an outstanding personality of his school. Vfith a B. A. degree from XVest Vir- ginia VVesleyan College, a blaster of Arts, and a Ph. D. degree from the lfniversity of Chicago, he came here in V328 as a professor of history. His favorite courses are in Hispanic Ameri- can llistory, the subject of his doctor's dissertation. Recently, he published an article in the 1lf,l'f7lll1ftl .Jll1t'l'f1'lllI lfix- foriraf Rwz'ii zt'. One of his ambitions is to visit South American historic sites. An excellent bridge player, he is ex- tremely fond of the game. Dr, Stewart is fond of all sports, and is a splendid tennis player, playing daily during the season. lyVhen he entertains his many friends, he is the perfect host: thoughtful of others, a brilliant conversationalist, a meticulous dresser, and an eligible bachelor, he has made many friends among the faculty and students. Dehatinff Team ln 9111-111-ssI'11I S-1e11s1111 l1llIllll1L'1l'lI hy ll1'11t111'ie11I Teams As They EIll'0lIlllL'l' Ullllllbiifillll 1111 Variell 0ll9S1i0llS Hy MAX SATEP1 131'11w11 r11l'lISCUft lDl'l'S0l1IlCl 111 t11e hvZll'S1'fy Debate Teams was: 11161115 team, Glenn Taylor. Klax Sater, 211111 11111111 Napierg an11 w11- menls t1-11111, Allene 1V11111e1'e1, c1Cl'2lltl1I1C 151-1ts, Rozaiine Truscott, 111111 111111el1 BITUXYII. l71'o1. 11. H. .AIILTETSOII w11s CU21L'l1. The men's team, 1'1111111ose11 111 Glenn T111'l111 111111 Klax Sateig 11a1t1c1p11te11 111 111111 no-11ecisio11, 11pe11-1o1un1 1111111111-s wit11 11111111 state colleges, two 111 t11e 11e- bates 111-11111 b1o11111'11st. The 111st 11ebate 111 the yeai' was 1111- one hel11 111-111 wit11 SUllflll'1l5U'I'11 State T1-11c11e1s' College 111 Tjlllllllf. The A. 111111 Xl. 163111 11111111111 the 111-g11t11'1' 111 the 111'11p11sitio11: Re- s1111'1'11, that 1111- 1111ti1111s s111111l11 a111ee t11 1W1't'X'1'I1f 1111- i11te111:1ti111111l 8111131116111 111 arms 111111 INl1lI1f10IlS.U The st'L'1JI111 111'11:1t1' 111 t11e y1-111 was l1l'l1l at 1111101-illillll with Z1 team 1'e111e- senting 1111- c,lilZ111Ul11Il College 1111' NV11- 1111-11. The Aggie men took the I1l'Q2lf1Vl' 111 the p1111111sit111n: 1Q1's1111'e11, t11:1t the 11:11-111111 111111 111111111- system 5111111111 11:- 11b111ish1-11, argguiiig that althoiigh the l1I11'1f1l1 was 111 1111- thi-111's 111 21 111st1'essing 1'1in11' w:11'1' 11111 111111liti11n 111 1111- 11111111111 111111 1111111111 system was not ll H21f1S1ZlL'fUI'1' l'f'l11f'1lhi. ln Il l'fU11f1 111'1111t1- which was h1-111111' cast 1111-1' 11111111 station KYUU, Tulsa, the 1111-11's 1021111 111'b11t1-11 21 team 1111111 cblflflllfllhlfl. 1,'11i1'e1sity 1111 1111- 11111p11si- tion: HRL'NUlYL'f,l, t1111t 1111- l'iC1lCl'Z1l C1111- 1 Felts VVOO1CVfi'l' Cl'IlINCllf should OXYII Zlllll 0PC'l'ZlfC elec- t1ic11l utilities. U11h11l11i11g the 2l1'1Tl'Il11l- tive 111 t11e question, 1111- Aggies lll'g'CIl that it w11s axiomatic that 21 monopoly s11o11111 be 1'ont1olle11 111 the 1111blic in- terestg t1111t the GXDCITIUCIIY 111 l'CQflll2l- tio11 111111 111111111 to achieve t11is en11, 111111, 1111e to llCC13-l'0OtC'Cl tlieoretical fallacies 111 the policy 111 1'egu111tion, s11c11 21 policy C0lllll IICVCI' be e11ti1'e1y 1111e1111ateg t1111t 1111- Ollly way to 2lClCqll2lfCly' C0lltl'0l s11c11 a11 in11ust1y, so vitally affecting practi- cally every Ame1ican home, was thiough QfOVCl'lllNCllf owne1ship 111111 0IUCl'Zlt10ll, ll system w11ic11 XY0lll11 l1l'1l1g, also, certain Taylor 11esi1'11ble social 1'CSLlll'S 11ot possible llll11Cl' private 0XYllCl'Sl1117 a1111 ope111t1o11. T11e IE0l'UIH-lLlllCl1C0Il 111 the Qklahoiiia City s1Ul11Ol' Cll21l11lDC1' o1 CfJ1111I1Cl'CC was t11e scene 111 the l11st 111-bate 111 t11e season. The Cl1f1l'L' 11eb11te was bl'02111CIlSf over 1111110-statioii KOKIA, cDlil2ll1OIU2l City. T11e sa111e 1111esti0n as 1111e previously use11 111 t11e 111-bate with Cblililllfllllil University was llSCll, the Aggies again taking the 2l1:1'1l'Il11lf1VC. Revising the 2l1'gLI11'1Cl1fS somewhat, they urged fllllt although flfOVCl'l1lNCl1t OXVIlC1'S11115 111111 ope111tion was to be avoi11e11 wl1e1e possible, the C0ll11lf10l1S ClUl'1Ilg t11e 1111st geiieration 111111 El 112111 point llH1l11Sf21liZiblB' to the co11cl11s11111 that t11e CUHSLIINCI' YYOllltl escape gouging Ollly tlll'0Llgll public OXYllC'l'Sl1117 and operation. Glenn T11y101' 111111 John Napiei' e11- te1e11 t11e l7l'OV1I'lCC Pi Kappa Delta to111- 1111n1ent 11t Shawnee, 11eb11ting the a1ms an11 111u111ti011s q11estio11. Activities 01 t11e XVOll1CIllS team com- pose11 o1 Allene TvVOOlCVCl' and Geraldine Felts incluC1e11 a 11111111 debate with 21 women's team 110m Oklahoma Univer- sity Elf N!Jl'Il1Zlll and pa1'ticip11tion in t11e province Pi Kappa Delta tOlll'll.?lI1'lCIlt at Shawnee. The debate which was b1oa11- cast ovei' 1a1'1io station XVNAD, Noi'- man, w11s o11e 01 the p1o11ositi011: Re- solve11, t1111t the 11atio11s should ag1ee to prevent t11e 1lltCl'I1Z1f10ll2ll s11ipme11t 01 111n1s an11 ITlllIl1t1Ol'lS.H Sater 1 Page 102 Z , E M' , ',, 'W uni 'EL t i, Wear .., .4- 1 1 I ' r l .Q x A i 1 fl ll? t l 2' Yagi! .Li 'cm an , , ff W W , M f MQ fa 'Ur' Q' 5,532 , We V LVM Qi I - a 4 l WJ Q 1 . . t' 'I 1, 'V 2 f 3 f .ll Y M2175 r6. 5 fi ez fu f j a ! ii -A l - x 'M - W 7 -ez:-:tape ' 'f f -1..,.L' ,-,:fW .':g.- ,. ,,,, ., I i A I :i3M. ,?, . VVVV ' . ft 1 -V . ' V- ..,, J it 3 1211 MW-B54 mann nifty? Elgin 4 fly.. X x N nts M WWW Page 103 3 ' la, 3 f X X 1 , K E ,.a- '1 ,ff :Q H ,Qxx 3, yy A ,M ' .ff fi E' The tumlilers clulw members fail to tumlwleg scientific resenrcli is :in importzlnt part of the work carried on lw the sclioolg iust l0Zli't'I'5 between classeag lwlockadeg Carlile and Pittx sell the f1'C0!l1'!jlllll :iclvertisingg at the Science and Literature picnic: military pledges pnse. Phi ilfllltl Group lloasl Largesl Faculty lVleinhership of Any llther Student llrganizalion Loeatell on the Entire liillllllllS P Q' s -Jzssgiiggjjsj. . . flags? la 5: svn: i sys .Io lVoop, . . lllf-XTX fouf cfmzfmllfldx. Phi Sigma, national Biological re- search society, was organized on the local campus in xlune 1925. The local chapter is in its tenth year at the Okla- homa A. and Xl. College, as an active organiyation, fostering research in Bio- logical Sciences and related fields. The object of Phi Sigma is to pro- mote interest in research in the biologi- cal sciences. The Alpha Eta Chapter of the Oklahoma A. and ll. college campus at the close of the first semester in this year had a membership close to l50 :stu- ilcllfs. lnitiation of prospective members is held two months before the close of each semester. hleetings are held monthly for which special programs are prepared. Programs consist of two scientific papers prepared and given by a faculty member or student, and moving pictures and il- lustrations are also shown. Klembership in the organization is limited to those persons of good moral character, enrolled in a college or uni- versity, who have shown special ability for research worli, and who have re- ceived an equivalent of at least two years of college credit, at least one fourth of which is required to be in biological science. Active membership is also limited to those persons who are competent biolo- Hy IU VVUIIII gists and who are engaged in biological activity in or near an institution having a chapter of Phi Sigma. Students in pro- fessional courses must, in addition to their scholastic record, have been en- gaged in research, to be considered eligi- ble for membership. lfroadening the research fields, the size of the fields has become so great that only the best workers in each field are now eligible to the honorary mem- bership which Phi Sigma grants to its student membership. The organization was preceded by Al- pha Beta Kappa which was founded in IQ25. This group later petitioned Phi Sigma and charter was granted in l93O. Gfficers of Phi Sigmaare: president, Jo. P. Vtfvoodg vice-president, Felix Adamsg secretary-treasurer, A. Earl Pritchard, and Faculty Advisor H. l. Peatherly. These officers are selected for the ability that they have shown along the lines of Chemical research. The officers must show that they are interested in Chemical research before they are ever considered as an officer or member of Phi Sigma. As this is a student organ- ization the officers must have shown their worth before they were ever elected to the position they now hold. This has been a very successful year. TOP Row-Adams, Spore, Stout, Pritchard, Yount, Tolmatchoff. SEcosD ROW-Anderson, Price, Strahan, Cross, Burk, Haut. PTTHIRD Row-Shannon, Featherly, Shultz, Rolfs, Reudel, Kuhlman. l7flUR'l'II Rovv-Thompson, Penquite, Heller, VVebster, Moore, VVhitenton. BUIWIOM Row-Hughes, XVillison, Bieberdorf, Moe, McElroy, Sanborn. W A 5?X ' 1, , eff - ' E, r ft V ff FN Q, fists! Ad! Page 10-1- Phi Lanihtla Up ilon With Mutual Love of Foul Ulieniical Uilors, Nleniliers llanilToQ,etlier ' 1 I' '-'S l ll 6 :,, 1'. its X , 1 r 5 ,I . s X 2 mr- ag' gf s. Q f 3fQ.f'W?zQA- Ljv ,x .V . V .a?fwN. c .,,, , Hy EVERETT ADAMS ' , 2,. A,,V, an as 4 si , e f fx . , ,, 2, Q'- 45 if 'A' M' . , Za 'K x ' 'F WM fi ff X 6 Q J... i 7 f , ,,, Q , ,gc A ,. .Q-f 3 s owsvaa 1 ' G as ii af. sw f ss X s .. M s- , . Q? M 9, M I X J af 4 f fe . X if 2 af X ..., fl A l ,sm 14 '4 shi was ' ' . , . pfkt , fi X aa am ffffi T' . .., A 1 I 4 P' 'f A N x - I f s i..mf..9 .... i , V5 T' Tiff' I 1 X if N , sf. - - 1, X 1 .g s J e, .. .- Q ! ff' za: , v J X if s , ,MW M J, . L a M X N . , ag TOP ROW-XVard, Rogers, Randolph, Hein, Davis, Riley. SECOND ROW-Porter, Dunn, Payne, Vlloelfel, Puckett, Hassalnrook. THIRD ROW-Horning, Osborn, Bowers, Anderson, Pritchard, Kerr. BOTTOM ROW-Smith, Sampson, Boatright, Cole, YVood, Adams. Permission for the founding of an honorary chemical society was given by the faculty of the University of Illinois at the suggestion of the most promising students in chemistry of the class of lS99, then seniors. The three men most active in the movement for the founding of the new society were H. C. Porter, P. P. A. Rudnick, and F. C. Koch. They named the society Phi Lambda Upsilon, formulated a constitution, drew up by-laws, designed a pin, and chose the red and blue shades of litmus for the society colors. The purposes and aims of the society were stated so as to conform in general to those of other honorary or- ganizations such as Phi Beta Kappa in literature, Sigma Xi in science, and Tau Beta Pi in engineering. At this time there were but two classes of members-honorary and ac- tive. The first honorary members were the late Professor Palmer, head of the Department of Chemistry, and Profes- sors Par and Grindley, and these men Page 105 have always taken an active interest in the organization and have worked for the maintenance of its high standards. The first active members were chosen in the second semester from the under- graduate men of the junior and senior classes in chemistry. Since that time this class of membership has been made to include the exceptional men in chemical courses of the graduate school, and also those men aililiated with institutions of learning in some capacity other than that of a registered student taking prescribed class work. There has also been created a class of associate members including advanced and exceptional men. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was brought to this campus by the local honorary chemical society, Chi Sigma in l929. Since that time it has grown to one of the most ac- tive and outstanding honorary organiza- tions on this campus. The officers of the Alpha Delta lol a lltttei ant lilosu ftuty elationship chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon for the Year 193-l-35 were: lfverett L. Adams, President, Henry P. Kerr, Vice-Presi- dentg Thad Randolph, secretaryg .lack Sampson, Treasurer, Urville O. lien- worthy, Alumni Secretary. The active membership for the year was composed of xlerry Atkinson, lfd- ward Anderson, Robert Boatright, Charles Boyer, Ralph Cole, George Cristy, .lames Davis, R. C. Dotts, Ralph L. Dunn, Raymond Gentry, YVil- lard Hassebrook, Lawrence Hein, Dliver Horning, VVright Langham, .lohn Osborn, Travis Payne, Lockwod Porter, Earl Prichard, Afton Puckett, llflarvin Riley, -lames Rodgers, Cecil VVard, YVarren YVoelfel, slo F. VV'ood. Faculty members were Dr. nl. A. Hur- rows, Dr. O. C. Dermer, Dr. ll. O. Heston, Dr. O. lll. Smith, Dr. V. G. Dr. ,l. P. Heller, Dr. S. R. VVood, NVebster, hir. T. L. Schiefelbusch, Dr. H. Al. Harper, lldr. H. P. llfurphy, lllr. L. F. Sheerar. Associate members were lllr. Harley A. Daniel, lllr. Lester L. liVood, llelr. lfmerson Oakes glr. The aims of the founders included the installation of chapters of this society in other institutions, with the object of promoting and protecting high scholar- ship and original investigation in all branches of chemistry. . . . . IIVIIIXX fllelfzimf IIOIIOIYII'-17, TSVERETT Anixais. 1 o 111111101110 Band llnnipleliiig Best Year in History, lsilllll Has Well l:lllIllIll'll Hopes for Ilimfei' '1111l llelsler U1 i'111iz'1ti011 L o 111 the 1L'l1l' 11111 the kllillilllllllll A. S Xl. College desired to extend its grow- ing list ot extra-cnrricular activities to include 1111- 0l'g1lIllXilflUll of Il bllllll. Ainong these are lllL'llltlt'tl t11e orgaiiiza- flflll of the high sc11ool band 111111 11t11- letics, and the band ill the college. Lllark C. .lJ01AfL'l', now of Stillwater, Qkla- llO1112l, Z1CL'0111IWllS1lCll t11e seeniingly i111- possible t11sk of keeping 11is 10-piece col- lege band 0l'gl1lllZL'tl. During 11is direc- torship 1113111 16111 to t11e spring of 1011, he watched t11e b111111 grow from the original llllIl'lbt'1' to 35 pieces, of wl1ic11 only about fiye knew their 1llSfl'LllllClltS well. The ba11d played 11t all college lllllCflUllS, includiiig baseball, track, foot- b11ll, 801111-I1101lfllly reginiental review, 11nd reliearsed three ti111es 21 week. ln t11e 11111 of 1015, t11e college pro- cured t11e services of 11011 lllakovsky as head 111 flltl 1l1l.lSlC 11epart111e11t Zllltl direc- tor of i11st1'11n1ent11l orga11iz11tio11s. 1111- 1llCll12lft'1y it bec11n1e l3oh's t11sk to b11ild tl1e i11st1'11111e11tatio11 of his b11l1111ced 1111it. It w11s necessary t1111t he 81301111 111a11y ho11rs i11 private i11st1'11ctio11 in order to develop band material. Ill t11ese early years t11e rehearszil 111111 w11s in the pres- e11t lfnglish 111111 History building. ln t11e co11rse of t11ese twe11ty years 111 gtiidance under Bob, the billlkl, w11icl1 has grown to a 111e111bership of 100, has bee11 privileged to 11ppear throughout t11e state by yearly tours extending from one d11y to a week in length. This year t11e Syinphonic liillltl 2lCC0ll'lIW2lIl1Ctl the football tea111 to Dallas, Texas, for its first ont-of-state Ql'lllll'0Il trip. Since 131111 has been COI1tllIC1'Ol' of the 1.12 1f'1' I xsE11'r-13011 Makoysky rm 1 nc 1 Hy MAX 1VlITl1HELL ,ppBQlPf 13151 4-M swivww MAX RIITCHELL, . . 111' fzlrricxs' Il 101111 lmrfz. 15211111 11e 1111s calle1l it to rel1e11rs11l five days per week 11t 7:1111 A. 111. For services 1'CllllCl'6Cl the ba11d over il three-year period, e11ch 1112111 is awarded Z1 gold key bearing the insignia tl1at is appropriate witl1 tl1e service the i11di- vid1111l 1111s rendered. This spirit of cooperation between 111611113613 of the billltl a11d t11e director has bee11 in tl1e Illillll responsible for the excellent record of t11e group. ln celebration of t11ese twenty years of progress, the ba1111s of t11e canipus, the syinphonic, 111ilitary, and college l32lllClS, published a sixteen page souvenir Dl'Ogl'2lIll and de11ic11ted it to Bob. The annual L'UllCC'l'f of November 22 was co111pose11 in 112111 of conipositions by , R11:11'11 1Ns1511'1'-C'l1a1-lotte Cottoii. Liszt, Tschaikowsky, Rin1sky-liorsakow and lfV11g11e1'. lfeattired as soloists this year were Daniel L. Hlllzflllilll, pianist, and Frank Hladky, violinist, botl1 111e111- bers of tl1e 111usic faculty. They were ac- co111p1111ie1l by tl1e lJ21Iltl which is a 1-11tl1e1- u1111su11l LllltlCl'fZllilllg. The acconipani- 11161118 were Zl1'1'2lI1gCtl for tl1e b1111d by llakovsky. The years of service reiidered by B011 has gained 1111tio11al recognition for 111111 a1111 his billlfl. Through the i11- Huence of Boh's former assistant, Louis lylalkus, tl1e U. S. lXIarine Band de- voted a progra111 over a 112111011211 broad- casting systen1 to Roh 2'tIlCl so111e of his co111positio11s. Activities of tl1e Symphonic 13111111 i11- cl11ded participation in the fall festival at Ponca City, 111 tl1e lllZ1LlgllI'ZlflOIl pa- rade at Qklahoina City, a1111 in the Third Annual Oklahoma Band 11nd 01'- chestra Clinic at Stillwater wit11 Victor Grabel of t11e Chicago lx'IlllllClD2ll Band as the gllCSf COllLl1lCt0l'. The b1111d was honored by being able to play llllllfl' Dr. Joseph F. llladdy of the University of llilichigan a11d President 01 the National lXIusic Camp, lnterlochen, lllich. In Februziry, the billltl recorded one of its concert selections and Ollff of Boh's IllZl1'Cl'lCS. lllr. Oakley Pittinan is tl1e assista11t director of the sy111p11o11ic band a11d the director of the 111ilitary and college bands. Qflicers of the Symphonic Band were: Relax A. hlitchell, presidentg Raymond Gabbard, vice-p 1' e s i d e I1 tg Rlarshall 1-luntsberry, business nianagerg Charles AI'1lOlll, secretary-t 1' e a s ll 1' e rg George liynie, librarian. .Q I A ' 1 l? 41 I gg Wm Www.,-W-M1' 111 , H p . ,-.1 I A -:'. . 7, 9 ' I, 513, . ' T' sv - Lf., , 1. Page 106 mphon Urehe tra Varied Prograins Ufferetl on Campus and About The State to Make llreliestra Year Eventful Une Conductor Frank Hladky has led the Symphony Orchestra through its most active year. The first home concert was given November 1, 193-1, one of the im- portant selections being Haydnls 'fSym- phony in G lVIajor. A demonstration concert was performed at the Band and Orchestra Clinic held on the campus in January, 1935, including State and National Contest selections for high school orchestras. Other con- certs were presented in Tonkawa, Blackwell, and Ponca City. The home spring concert was given on April 11, 1935. Solos were performed by Joe Cooper, oboist, and Calvin Gabriel, flutist. The Symphony Orchestra has been developed by Conductors Frank F. llfliller, lVIalcome Horne, Boh Nlakov- sky, and Frank Hladky. The direction of the orchestra was given to Hladky in 1920, and he has conducted it since with the exception of the year 1929-30 when lllr. Horne conducted. Under Hladky the orchestra has grown to its present symphonic proportions. The orchestra performs only the highest class of music, which is one of the reasons for its classi- lication among the outstanding organ- izations of the southwest, especially among the major colleges. Since coming to A. and hal. he has studied violin with R. Czerwonky in By CHARLES AHNULU GEORGE KYME, . . .vl111l'f'11f music niusrcr. Chicago and R. Burgin in Boston. He traveled and studied in Europe in the summer of 1929. First violin: George liyme, concert- master, Josephine Peteet, Ada Lou Hall, John Boehr, Juanita Sinclair, Roxie Thornburg, Charlene Ellis, Jeanette Hendrickson, Flnor Smith, Juanita Smith, Norris Berry, Gladys Reynolds, Glen Varnum, llflargaret Thurston, Francis VVooden, VValter Leonard, Adolph Knesekg Second Violin: Leo Pysher, principal, Dean Lowman, Betty A. and M. Colleges Symphony Orchestra for 193+-35 Boehr, Helen VVhittaker, Victoria Law- son, Katherine VVhiteturkey, Dorthy Forcum, lClva lllorris, Robert Nlathers, Patricia Harrison, Carl Schumaker, Bruce Crockett, Bill Lavery, Billy Boone, Harold VViles, George Pock, J. C. Kelso, Virginia Baer, Vernon llflans- field: Viola: Fay Scroggs, principal, Virginia hlcCray, lizra Long, VValter Sullins, Otto Smith: Cello: Charles Arnold, principal, llflax hflitchell, Louise Heller, James Burrows, Jr., Jack lil- liott, Virginia Lackey: Bass viol: Helen Haradon, lCupha Flliott, Lucile Atkins, Frances lXflcLean, Piano: hilary llflarg- aret Reed: Flute: Calvin Gabriel, Nat Vsfvhite, llflyrtice Heller, XVilbur Hall: Oboe: Joe Cooper, Robert lflliott: Clarinet: Harry VVheelerg Bassoon: Paul Boone, Beth Cross: French horn: Raymond Gabard, Dale hliller, VValter Hess, Samuel Holmburg, VVilliam Fy- lerg Cornet: Russell Brown, Clarence hflills, Harry James, llilelvin Stockton, Philip Rousculp: Trombone: VVilliam Gibson, Lee Nash, James Johnson: Tuba: VVillard Johnson: Harp: Char- lotte Laughton, hlayblyne Turner: Tympani: Theo Nix: Percussion: Eric hflitchell, lllartin Thomas. Olhcers for the year were: George Kyme, president, Charles Arnold, manager, Josephine Peteet, librarian, Roxie Thornburg, secretary. Page 107 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 H ' wig? l 1 appa liappa P 1 1. . Yi Music Fraiternity Plays lnipiirtaiit l'111't in Siieeess H296 1- V j 111' Nlusie llep111't111e11t and lleparhiieliteil l'r11ie1'ts . 19? ' Hy MAX 1v11T1:HELL 4 ,f ', t J. 1 Kappa liappzi Psi, National 1'lo1111r- 1 ary ldllllll fl'21IL'1'll1fy f1111nde11 on tl1e Oli- 111111111111 A. Zlllkl Xl. 112111115118 111 Noyeniber lflllil by 111111111111 A. Scroggs, A. Praiilc 14 llartin, and 13011 lllzikmsky, was or- ganifed 111 order to shoxx' special recogiii- tion to o11tst:111d111g nienibers of the three college bands, and to PVOINOYC bet- ter brotl1e1'l11111d zimong bandsnieii. The late elohn Philip Sousa, Herbert L. Clarke, and 131111 Klakoyslay are tl1e 1121- tional llUll0l'l1l'j' meinbers. Since tl1e 1121te X A X W gui, of iiicorporatioii, tl1e national chapter ffl ii 1 has grown to embrace thirty-five chap- 1 ters over tl1e United States with its A T X 1 l1ea11q11arters 111 Ulilahoiiizi City, Qkla- homa. The work of the Alpha Chapter has I bee11 outstandiiig thisryear. lts activity t tlllldllg the initial part of the school M AVQPZ 1 Year was fOC1lse1l O11 the annual band TOP Rovv-Mal1ovsky, Richards, Potts, Miller, Kyme, Gamble, VV. blames, Brown. 1 it t , - 1 , , 1 f , SECOND ROVKV-ciHl1f,l8l, VVidan1an, Miimmert, H. Patterson, McCarty, Doiiart, Amend, Randall. 11 Ulllwlt of Nolfelllbel 22' Ixdplm kappa r,lllllRD ROW-tl. Patterson, Johnson, Cooper, C. Gabbard, Boone, VVhite, Oaks, Holmberg. Psi wrote all former ba11d members 211141 BO'l l'OM Row-DeWitt, Moi-th, Gahbard, Pir1111:111, Htmtsberry, Mitchell, McCauley, D1-11111z111. 11 invited them to the concert. fiihe tu-gauraatiuu theh tuyngd its at- wear a board with the fraternity sy111- the ba11d who is 2111011-ITlUSlC major stu- teutjuu to juterual tlevelohrueut through bols on it around their neck a11d to carry dent. The reqiiiremeiits will include at- its programs uvhieh were usually 1-6-pO1'tS his particulai' band i11stru111e11t tolrall his tendance, attitude, musical ability, a11d 11 Ou and reeur-drug of Various Composers classes. At the COllClLlSlOI1 of the clinic scholarship. That person winning this I' aud through eeuduetiug its 12 pledges the twelve 111e11 were initiated alo11g honor will have his 11211116 engraved upon lt 111to membership. During the Tl1ir11 An- With Victor Grabel Ol the ClllCflg0 fl lllflfqlle WlllCll will ll?lllg1lll tllli' lllfllll 11 nual Baud and Orehestra Cluue at MLIlllCll38l Band, who was the guest music department ofhce. The second il Stillwater each pledge was required to conductor of the clinic. award is to be given to that graduating During the Interseholastie hleety music major student 111 the band who e ' p an Kappa Psi Served as a Committee fm- has the most outstanding college career. 1 ' i running the contests 111 music o11 sched- A key will be flWfll'Clffd lOl' this ll0ll0l'- Ig' ule, a11d helping tl1e visiting b2111ds with Alleflfly the llfllld lllakes flll H11'H1'd Ol 3 1 their difficulties 111 getting tl1e111selves lf6Y to lfS lllelllbels Wll0 ll?lVC 5Cl'VCfl 1 at-ranged for the Contests. three years 111 211137 of the three campus lj In View of the Coming School Year, bands. No student is eligible for anore Kappa Kappa Psi wrote letters to tl1e tljan two .Of the three awmifls' Pallpa l high School diyectors of bands in the lxappa Psi believes 'that' by lIlStlt.LlflIlg F State asking for tl1e names of those these a11'ards,.a.last111g interest will be VV graduatiiig students who are interested 111f1l11tf1ll1fd Wlthm the band' vi 111 music. VV1th tl1is list of students, Thi? H1CIUl9Cl'S Of KHPPH KHPPH Psi Iiappa Kappa Pai ufggd fhggg atudeutg are now looking forward to its national M to euuaitler the Qklahurua A, autl 114, COIlVCIltlOll wl1icl1 will be held 111 Indian- College 21s the place to pursue their ?1P0llS, Illd- lil .lUlY- 1935. Alpllfl Cll?1D- higher Ctlttggtfignt ter will have at least OIIC delegate at the Tl1is year will mark the beginning of Convention' 11 a11 award syste111 by Kappa Kappa Psi The officers for this year were: llflax within the Symphonic Band. Two A. Mitchell, Presidentgtloyce Denman, awards will be made each year. The Vice-Presidentg Marshall HLlIlfSbC1'1'j7, first is OIIC given at the e11d of each year Secretaryg Lawrence MCC3LIllCj7, Treas- 1 to the O1ltSf21llfllllg freshman 1NCl'l1lJ61' of urerg Raymond Gabbard, Editor. Page 108 l 1 1 Beta Beta Beta Hnnnrary Ilrganizalinn for liirls Proves Worth as lilee liluh and lllher Groups llnniplele Fine Year Beta Beta Beta, honorary musical sorority, was founded October ll, 1930. The founders were Cheryl Saxton, Grace Fulks, Julia Bright, Blildred Litten, and lfdna Bizel. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the highest ideals of musi- cal education, and to raise the standards of musical production on this campus. lllembership is limited to majors in music whose grades are in the upper ten per cent of the Blusic Department. Pledges for the organization are se- lected twice a year. They are chosen ac- cording to scholastic and musical ability. They must be music majors of at least sophomore standing, with not less than one semesters work in the music depart- ment of A. and BI. A series of meetings are held once each month during each school year. The programs this year we1'e devoted to a study of the lines, compositions, and musical careers of Kriesler, Bach, Bee- thoven, Brahms, and Schubert. This year Beta Beta Beta presented in cpncert llflr. Roy YVall, VVichita, Kansas, in Lecture Recitation on Folk lylusic. The first violinist ever to be sponsored by the organization was pre- sented in concert February ZS. The ar- tist for this occasion was Bair. Adrian Primo, assistant violin instructor at the By IUNE lVlelIlILLEY University of Oklahoma, and concert- master of the University Symphony Ur- chestra. Assisting lllr. Primo was Bliss llaxine Appleman, Tulsa, a student of piano at the University. A dinner hon- oring the guest artists was held at the College Shop preceding the concert. Blr. -lohn Bloore, pianist, was presented in a farewell concert before leaving for lfurope, where he will spend the sum- mer studying piano. On Honor's Day each year a trophy, a silver lyre mounted on an ebony base, is presented to the most outstanding, best all-around girl musician graduating in the school. Last year the trophy was pre- sented to llonette Corbette. This year, and every year following, an award will be presented as a mem- orial of Cheryl Saxton-llarley, a de- ceased member, and one of the founders off Beta Beta Beta. Beta Beta Beta members presenting senior recitals are Blargaret Parr, or- gan, and Grace Boles, piano. llfliss Charlotte Lawton, harpist, was made an honorary member of Beta Beta Beta this year. The officers for this year were: Blar- garet Parr, President: Roxy Thorn- burg, Vice-Presidentg Irene Parker, Secretary: Angeline Brady, Treasurer: Juanita Sinclair, Historian. TOP Row-Kennedy, Smith, Sinclair, '1'hornburg, Parker, Parr, Reed. SECOND ROW-Phillips, Kennedy, Dunlaelherger, Alden, Brady, Boles, Eby. 'THIRD Row-Garman, VVrobble, Eckinan, Baker, Taylor, Reed, Ester. ess figs- Pef 1 3 wif' 'api aptfw' Page 109 ,,.,.,.,, , X ,Ig. .,... . H ssa M if A -gl ve ' 1.7, - - , 1 7, . iss , . a t V MW' ,.' 3 t .. Q . s 'Fi 4 l A 1 ii 'W . . ,l .... at If Xl I -A - . -,D77....., N 1 f Y is . ff. WW' llT.XRG.XRET P.u:R, . . llllllilili lzozlomry fwnwy. The patronesses are: Dean Stout, lllrs. Henry G. Bennett, Blrs. Raymond D. Thomas, and lllrs. Philip Donnell. Bliss Thamazin Hutchins is sponsor. The new officers for 1935-36 are Helen Haradon, President: Juanita Sinclair, Vice-Presidentg Roxy Thorn- burg, Secretaryg Ada Lou Hall, Treas- urer, llflary Blargaret Reed, Corres- ponding Secretary: Carol Kennedy, His- toriang Gaynell lfley, Guard. One of the most outstanding members of this organization is lvarren Ken- nedy. She has been called on time after time to play at college functions, which she very willingly does. She composed a number of musical hits for the Var- sity Revue, one of the largest produc- tions of the college. She helped with all the rehearsals of this production as well as the Terpsichorean program. Another outstanding member is Carol Kennedy, who sang in a trio of the Var- sity Revue and took part in the Terpsi- chorean program. The members and pledges consist of: lCvelyn Alden, Angeline Brady, Grace Boles, Gladys Dunkelberger, Francis listes, Gaynell lfby, Helen Haradon, XVarrene Kennedy, Carol Kennedy, lrene Parker, Plorence Reed, kluanita Sinclair, Annie Laurie Taylor, Florence Baker, Lucille Phillips. W0111el1't' Glee Club lll'llQl'ilIllS llver llie Slate Make lilee llluli Year llne ol' the llesl the lllgilllllilllllll Has Ever Known Jihad , 4 is , if l,oL' Yiiiirx Moiloxx, . . . . sfltia 1'z1fi'11fi'z1' f7l'f'f0l'llll'l'. - . , . . ., l nder the direction or bliss Cxladys Uunkelberger, the lVomen's Cllee Club, Carried to successful completion one of the most ambitious programs of activi- ties ever attempted by the group. rlllll' following olrieers were chosen: l,ou Yella Klorgan, president, Doris Palmer, secretary, blildretl VValton, treasurer: l,eola Reese, librarian. Gladys Shields was accompanist for the organ- ization. , The annual concert was presented in the t-ollt-ge auditorium on .lanuary 2-lth. 'lihe first group on the program was eoinposed of sacred songs, following Ily Lllll VELLA Nlllllllf-lN wliitli the girls' quartette sang three The girls' quartette of the first semes- numbers. ter was composed of: lierniee Hornbeek, Among the numbers presented were: Doris Palmer, Agnes Stobaugh, Lou The St-raphie Song , from Rubin- Yella blorgang for the second semester: stein's liamennoi-Qlstroyyn, a surprise kluanita Smith, Doris Palmer, Cather- niusieal pantomine, Her Album, by ine Amt, and lllariam White. members of the Cllee Club, and Death These quartets made many popular of -loan of Are by Bemberg. appearances over the state this year. BACK Rovi'-llornbeek, Stobaugli, Nlorgan. l'lRUX'l' Row--Smith, Palmer, Amt, Vllhite. siaie 0 mb 2 :ff ll .gf 4: pf. -. if Z' I 'v S' L f Toi' Row-Reese, Morgan, Parrot, Vllhite, Phillips, Clarkin, Worthley, Shields, Clarrengen, Tetor, Stobaugh, Allen, VVhitwell, Bastion, Cripps, Morgan. Siieoxb Rim'-Thomas, Anderson, Colley, Palmer, Larason, Nichols, Nlilroy, Hoffman, lVIeKown, Sharp, Mylrea, Robison, Nlatherly, Kennedy, White, Anderson, Carpenter, Melntyre, Owens. l50'l l0M Row-Keeling, White, lVIeGuire, Hornbeek, Kasl, Vandenburg, VVolfe, Barnes, Thomp- son, Smith, Essley, Rannning, hlohnston, VValton, Vllestbrook, Campbell, Vaughn, M.ille1', McCall, Easter, jones, Parsley, Madden, Dugan. Page 110 en' Glee Club Activities Utlier than Nlusieal Help lVlen's lilee Iilllll Tlirnugh Year as Especially Active llrnnp At the beginning of each semester the call is issued for all those interested in lXflen's Glee Club to appear for try-outs, which include various tests of the abili- ty of the applicant. The results of these try-outs are recorded and from about 60 applicants, 35 were selected for the last year. Selection was based upon ability displayed, thus insuring an organization -of the highest ability. During the first semester the Club was most active in presenting a new pep song written by John K. Long, director. Publication and sale of the song, Ride ,em Cowboys was sponsored by the club and it was presented, with the aid of the pep band, at one of the fall pep meet- ings. Long directed the entire gathering and song slides were used in an effort to teach the song to the entire student body. The song was enthusiastically re- ceived by all present, and, since its intro- duction, has been used at all football and basketball games and pep meetings. ln addition to this the officers of the club began the organization of a Former lklembers' Association. Plans for the as- sociation are still tentative. During the last semester of each year the club pre- sents keys to those having served three years as members. There are five who will receive this recognition this year. Social activities of the club include a smoker and a banquet. The smoker was held early the first semester at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. The purpose of the smoker was to better acquaint the old members of the club with the new, and vice versa. Bridge, ping pong, and ring tossing were games played, scores kept, and prizes awarded holders of high and low scores. Very entertaining stunts were presented by teams composed of new members. The banquet was held late the second semes- ter. This occasion differs from the smoker, which was for members only, in that each member is permitted to bring a date. At present the program for this event is not complete. The annual home concert was pre- sented on llffarch 28, and offered num- bers ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Variety of the program is shown by the fact that it included Page 111 lly FLUYII GUUGEL four religious songs, two Russian folk songs, an oriental number, a Spanish number, a war song, a negro spiritual, a serenade and a humorous selection. Also included on the program were two :ze- lections by the F. ll. R. A. Aggie quar- tet, a vocal solo by Troy llflelton, tenor, and a piano solo. Best received were The Song of the Flea, a ridiculously humorous number by lloussorgskyg The Hallelujah Chorus from liee- thoven's llIount of Olives , and the piano s o l o, l,iszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. fi , played by Frank VVhiteside, organization accompanist. Two quartets were organized and di- rected by Paul T. lilingstedt. Qne, The Aggie, was placed on the F. li. R. A. roll and its activities governed by F. lff. R. A. rules and regulations. lncluded in its activities were regular VVednesday morning broadcasts over station KVOO, located in Tulsa. Personnel of the F. lf. R. A. Aggie quartet is: Leland Howard, Neil Zumwalt, Donald Snow, and Frank Donart. Their accompanist is lkfiss Gayneyl liby. llflembers of the other group, the Cowboy quartet, are: Phillip Rawlins, Gerald Hurley, T. N. Harris, and mlohn Finney, with -luliette lXIiller as their pianist. Both quartets have appealed on many local programs and numerous trips have been made to FRANK DoN.xRT, . . . . he uzrrizzv Il fllIIl'. various parts of the state to present pro- grams demanded of the club. Officers of the glee club for this year are: Frank Donart, president: P. O. liridgeman, business managerg Harold lienedy, secretary, Donald Snow, librar- ian, Frank VVhiteside, accompanist, and John li. Long, director. The Cilee Club, through its varied activities, has done much toward creat- ing an interest in music on the A. and lll. campus, and throughout the state. Pla a er ' Club Eslablislnnenl nl' Warilrulle on Campus ls Nlaiur Fr l'ruieel nl' llie Players' llluli lluring H154-IU-15 E . ' -Q .s r, ,W H.. H.yRo1.D fN.X1'l'X'l l..yNn, . ln' Atta' IL-nfs l,fllj't'I'.Y Cfufz. A New Deal both in objective and in organization was the accomplishment of the Players Club, campus dramatic organization, during the school year. Lagging interest on the part of the mem- bers and financial depression in the funds of the group because of the small sale of Allied Arts Tickets, prompted the officers and a few of the more ener- getic members to reorganize the group for more etliciency as an active club. It was determined to pattern it after a l,ittle Theater fiuild, which finances, casts, directs, costumes, and stages its own plays. Because of a late start on this program, the fruition of this year's efforts will not be realized until next year, but groundwork was laid for a prospering club for coming years. A three-act play! Hbltiililiiigu was pre- sented during the fall semester under the direction of Nlrs. A. lf. Builcstra. ln llarcb, three one-act plays were fostered by the club. These were: Aria da Capri, under the direction of fllrs. Daye Hillesg and Kloonsbine and The l'laygoers,'l directed by Nlr. D. Terry fllartin. Coffee hours, sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic society which was revived on the campus last year, were given at the Speech ollice after the presentations. ln Qctober the annual Bohemian Ily HAllllLIl CNappyl LANII Dinner was given at the College Shoppe. l.avish decorations and entertainment made this perhaps the most successful enterprise of its kind in the history of the club. The mock raid at the close of the evening's hilarity gave an added zest. Udicers for the year were: Harold l,and, president, lllargaret lVest, vice- president: Betty Anne Steele, secretary- treasurerg and l.ou Vella lllorgan, his- torian. At the beginning of the year, try- outs are held for all students interested in any of the various phases of dra- matics. Those successful in passing the try-outs enter into a period of appren- ticeship. Before an apprentice member may be eligible for complete member- ship in the club, he must have played successfully in one of the all-college plays, several one-act plays, or have participated in some way other than act- ing. Those of the fifty apprentice members selected at the try-outs at the beginning of the year, who had demonstrated their eligibility for membership in the club by participation in the club activities were initiated in April, and were honored guests at a banquet following the cere- monies. Newly initiated members not present for the picture were: Bob Hoffarth, Aloe Nance, Boyd Steen, Charles Cash, Clevy Strout, Cecil Schroeder, and -loe Han- coclc. Through the efforts of the club odi- cers and Professor D. Terry hlartin, Head of the Speech Department and club advisor, the Players Club has se- cured two rooms in the basement of the College Auditorium for Ullice, Council Room, VVork-shop, and Costuming pur- poses. Here one may always lind mem- bers and apprentices, striving for the goal in Dramatics that only Artists can achieve after strenuous labor. Students who have directed plays for presentation before the club this year are: Eleanor Thomas, .limed Culbert- son, and D'Pal Havely. Skits of various types were presented by Leonard Howard. Under the New Deal, activity is never lacking. VVith an assortment of standing committees ever present, mem- bers are always found attempting greater advancement of Art, sole aim and objective of the Players' Club. B.ycK Row-Hereford, MeCollougli, Laws, Stewart, Bennett, Faught, Frensley, XVilliamson, Richards, VVest, Howard, Bowen, Plummer, Culbertson, Ruley, Bell, Stone, Sowers, Tabor, Morey Bridgeman Peek Rucker Fredenberfrer. V u 15 v v u 1-v lVllDDl.E Row-Smith, Hanly, Mullendore, NVooliver, Colby, VVest, Taylor, Smith, XVhitwell, Fredenberger, Easter, Stout, XVells, Uarringer, Milburn. lfkoxr Row-Thomas, Morgan, Amis, Page, Truseott, Brown, Thompson, Craig, Knollenberg, Land, NVadsworth, Lindly, XN'aters, Campbell, Latimer, Marooney, Steele, Morgan. . l Page 112 lpha Pi Mu Pre-Meilie Student llrQ,anizaliim Homes into Ils llwn as Activity Leader in Seienee and Literalure Alpha Pi Blu, national honorary Pre- medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1924 by Dr. A. Richards of that school who was in- tensely interested in the welfare of pre- medical students. The Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Pi lllu was installed at Oklahoma A. and Nl. in April of l930. Since its in- stallation the chapter has been quite ac- tive and has completely accomplished its purposes which are: the creation of fel- lowship, interest, and co-operation among pre-med studentsg the encourage- ment of scholarshipg and the aiding of pre-medical students in preparing for their future professions. ln order to become a member of the organization, one must be a regularly matriculated student with a superior scholastic record. The A. and NI. chapter enjoyed a very successful year during 193-l-1933. A smoker was given for the benefit of all A. and lvl. pre-meds in -lanuary, and another similar smoker was held in April. At these smokers the students were enabled to listen to men interested in their field. Some of the speakers were Professor VVhitenton, Dr. H. VV. Orr, and Dr. R. li. Roberts. Ten new members were added to the fraternity during the year. Five were By IIMMIE SIQINNEIE initiated the first semester and five the second semester. These men were se- lected because of their outstanding schol- arship and leiulership. This ten repre- sents the upper one fourth of the pre- medical enrollment. The promotion of scholarship is the most important purpose of the organiza- tion. The Alpha Pi Klu fraternity and Dr. R. lf. Roberts of Stillwater give a joint award, the Alpha Pi Klu-Roberts award, each spring to the Pre-lled stu- dent with less than sixty hours credit having the highest scholastic average for the first semester of the year. The award was won by Deane Xvallace both last year and this year. liach spring the fraternity sponsors a picnic in honor of the graduating mem- bers and a joint initiation banquet with the O. U. chapter in honor of the newly initiated members. These two events make up the social activities of the club. Oflicers of the fraternity for the first semester were: YValter Diveley, Presi- dentg Lionel Gains, Vice-president: Lucian lllaund, Secretary and Treas- urerg and YViley lxflcfollum, Sgt. at Arms. The newly elected officers are: Deane YVallace, Presidentg Charles Harkins, Vice-presidentg and VViley Kle- Collum, Secretary and Treasurer. lilembers of the organization are: Felix Adams, VVilliam Lowry, lilvin TOP Row-Adams, Buford, Lowry llivelv Gaines, Coffey. .v ,Q 7 BO'l I'0M Row-Messal, Tiefertiller, Rhodes, Vi hittendon, VVallace, llarkins, McCollum, Perkins. Page 113 we XV.x1,'1'i5iz Diviaiafy, . 1l'0r'I'0I'.N' in the fllfllwillff. Buford, NValter Diveley, Lionel Gains, Charles llarkins, lfdward Coffee, Ar- thur Klessall, Charles Tiefertiller, Frank Rhodes, Deane Wfallace, VViley KIcCollum, james Perkins, Lucian llaund, and l-larold Bloc. Faculty advisors are: Professor R. 0. VVhitenton and Dr. H. XV. Orr. Dr. R. lC. Roberts is an honorary member. He co-operates with the fra- ternity in every way possible in order to aid pre-medical students. A large percent of the graduates of the Uklahoma Agricultural and Kle- chanical College who were pre-medic majors and members of the Alpha Pi lllu fraternity have received appoint- ments in the best medical universities and hospitals or are in private practice and making progress for themselves. Alpha Pi bln plays an important role in the all College expositions held on the campus once every two years. The fraternity presents many exhibits as well as running experiments in their labora- tories to further the realization of what that department is doing. Representatives of the local chapter of Alpha Pi lllu have been in attendance at the Oklahoma Academy of Science lileetings as well as other state meetings that include the organization. Chi Delta Phi H0nin'ary English Sorority Nlaintains High Selmlarsliip Stamlarils In Study ol' Literature Chi Delta Phi, National Honorary l,iterary Society, was founded at the lvniyersity ot Tennessee, linoxyille, Tennessee, October dl, 1010. Rho Chapter, Chi Delta Phi, was established at the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Klechanical College, llay dll, WIS. The purpose of Chi Delta Phi is to torm bodies ot representative women who shall, by their intluence and their literary interest, uphold the highest ideals ot a liberal education: to pro- yide a means whereby congenial groups of women olf a literary inclination may meet for the purpose of informal study and entertainmentg to raise the stand- ards of productive literary work among the women students in the colleges and uniyersitiesg to furnish the highest re- ward for conscientious efforts in fur- thering the best interests of literature in the broadest sense of the term, by election to membership in the sorority, based upon such meritorious work. Chi Delta Phi is the only inter-col- legiate society for women organized as an honorary society for purely literary work. Chi Delta Phi sponsors a na- tional poetry and prose contest each year. Rho Chapter, Chi Delta Phi, ot- fers an award annually to the woman Hy HLAIIYS HllliHES-KELLY graduate who has the highest average in lfnglish for her four years of college workg hliss Helen kVinitred Davies won the l03.i-3-l award. Rho Chapter, Chi Delta Phi, which holds two regular meetings each month, has a complete and varied program planned for the year. At each social program, one alumnae group acts as hostess for that particular meeting. Otlicers of Rho Chapter, Chi Delta Phi for 193445 were: heirs. Gladys Hughes-Kelly, President: hiiss Ruth Bullock, Secretaryg Bliss Katherine Nicholas, Treasu1'er. Active members tor 103-l-33 were: lrene Benson, llirs. Lillian C. Black- well, Klary lflizabeth Brown, ljrva Lee liuchanan, Ruth Bullock, hfferrell Clinkenbeard, lfthel lickman, Frances hlerle lfster, Helen Freudenberger, Helen Hartsock, hlrs. Gladys Kelly, hirs. l. llfiarguerite Lahman, lfvelyn HI. hiiller, Katharine lioroney, Kath- arine Nicholas, Lenore Faire Reed, hifi rs. Viva lf. Shotwell, hlarguerite lf. Smith, lflizabeth Ann Steele, hlyrna VVilcox. Active Alumnae hiembers for l93-l- 33 were: Bess Allen, Past President of Rho Chapter, Vera lister, Imogene Rey- nolds, Helen Trask, Sue Van Noy. Active honorary members for l93-l- TOP Row-Smith, Miller, Clinkenliearcl, Bullock. BOTIUIVI Row-Edkman, Steele, Nloroney, Freudenberger. HM-of mm iff ,,, 5, 1 S? . x ' ,wmaiii-S 425+ v-.asf 3 1 CiLADYS HUGHES-KELLY, . . . fiferrzry soeiefy jwre'.vy. 35 were: llfirs. D. C. lyiclntosh, hfirs. Harry NV. Drr, heirs. George H. VVhite. Dr. Agnes Berrigan was Sponsor for l93-l-35. Director of Social Activities was bliss llabel Caldwell, Past Na- tional Vice-President of Chi Delta Phi. Sue Van Noy was reporter for 193-l-35. Helen Trask was Program chairman for 193-l-35. Faculty members of Rho Chapter, Chi Delta Phi are: Dr. Agnes Berrigan, Dean Nora Talbot, M1's. Alice B. Travers, hirs. hlabel D. Holt, hlrs. Allie B. Wallace, llfirs. Cassie H. Hoek, Grace Dehiotte, hriyrtle VVilliams, lllabel Caldwell, Bee Crystal, hilary Graves, Tcelle VVright, Leah Ruth Schedler, Velma Harned, Lauretta Graves. Stillwater Alumnae members, Rho Chapter are: Aileen Traver, VVanda klohnson, Lola Toler, hfirs. lflizabeth B. l landers, hlrs. hiarion Dellfloss, Nirs. VV. C. Payne, hlrs. lfvelyn R. Parker, heirs. Geneva L. Carberry, heirs. Gladys T. liurris, Past President of Rho Chap- ter, hlrs. hffary D. Long, hirs. Herman Smith. Sue Van Noy, an active alumnae member of Rho Chapter, received the distinguished award as the most valuable all-round woman student in Oklahoma A. and TNI. for 193-l. Page 114 Blue I4 f Honorary Service Fralernily Interests llrop lluring Year ol' llurtailetl Activity on llampus RoizERT JARRISLI., . . joined Sl'7ll'II Cfllflb' in six days. Back in 1920, hdajor B. C. Riley, University of Florida, organized a group of outstanding men on the campus for the purpose of putting over a Dad's Day program. VVhen he started this program, he had no idea of organizing a National Fraternity, but this group of young men did such good work that he could not resist setting up an organization for ser- vice to the University. From that group, other nearby univer- sities learned of their work, and organ- ized. The idea appealed to college men everywhere, and Blue Key now has a National Organization of seventy-one chapters. The central aim of Blue Key is ser- vice, as it is set forth in the pledge which every initiate takes upon becoming a member. Annual projects of the organization are: Outstanding Senior award given to the most outstanding Senior man on the campus, banquet for eighty-five high- school seniors selected as outstanding, banquet for the leading freshmen on campus, and entertainment of visiting athletic teams. The ollicers of Blue Key are: Bill llrloore, President, Ll. B. Douglas, Vice- Presidentg Vernon Schultz, Secretary: Burton VVhiteley, Treasurer. Other members are: -larold Casey, Ralph Ra- Page 115 lly ISILL lVlllllllE sor, Howard Tarr, Gordie Gray, Roy Craft, Claire llfIcArthur, Bovert hlof- fatt, lfarl Richert, lflfred Shannon, Temple Benbrook, Olen Lynch, Bob Brandenburg, lrVilliam Caudill, Lester Coleman, .lohn Curry, Richard North- up, German Odom, John Osborn, Bless Rosett, Charles Saville, Olen Zoldoske, and Dean lltlclilroy. There are four classes of membership of Blue Key. They are active, alumni, faculty and honorary. Active member- ship is held by bona fide students who are doing undergraduate work in any institution in which an active chapter is located. Active membership includes only men who have worked at least two full years in college. All members are male persons of good character and person- ality, recognized as leaders in scholar- ship and other college activity. '1'oP Row-Lynch, Mclilroy, Bivert, Sliannon, Benlwrook. Sscoxn Row-Moore, Riehert, 'l'arr, Curry, Douglas. T rllllllill lxovy-Smith, Bradley, C'raft, Rasor, Bnintlenhurg. FoUR'l'll Row-Osborne, Zoldoske, Caudill, Schultz, lVlcArthur. l30'l'l'0lVl Row-VVhiteley, Odom, Saville, Mrilfzitt, Northup. N52 Phi Eta 'iffma Fresliinan Seliolaslir Fraternity Hangs llp Highesl liraile I'oinl Art-:wages ol'lI11iversily Pl1i lfta Sigma, n11tion11l l'il't'Sl1INl1ll lltllltllfllif scl1ol11stic fraternity, was ' 1 to11n1le1l Alllltll ff, l'll.1, on the campus ot the lvnixersity ot lllinois. The i1le:1 tor the l-l'QlfL'l'I1lfy Ul'lQlIl1lfk'kl witl1 tl1e lite Dean ,l1llHI'llIIS Arkle Clark, known er the conntry tlllflllg his years at Illi- nois as the 1le11n ot 1le11ns. l'it'llL'Yll1Q tl111t 1111 lltlI10l'1ll'f' society . fulzfez' of Xlllflff f1'ff1'r5, T011 ?1lCkilN'l'Y. s .1 1 1 fy 1 fs? 1 .ST jg 1 ' 'l3QW 11' R1nw-'lil1on111son, Vieth, VVel1l1, Russell BLIIIIPIIS, Sticlham, lilliott, Hretv. Ily THOMAS lVh'IilNTY sl1o11l1l be est11blishe1l for tl1e purpose ot stimlilating scholarsliip among college l:l'l'SllIllt'llSlll tl1e manner ol Pl1i Kappa 'Phi llllll Phi lfleta Kappa among tl1e llp- DUVCl2lSSlNL'l1-IDCZIII Clark plannetl :1n1l tlI'QZllll!l'll Phi lfta Sig11111. During tl1e twelve years that have elapsetl since its lfllllllllllgj, Pl1i lfta Sig- ma l111s sprea1l to college campuses i11 11ll parts of the Llnite1l States. The thirty- litth cl1apter w11s installeal at tl1e Uni- versity of ltlaho, NUVL'll1bC1'8, 1934. 'lihe Oklahoina A. and KI. College chapter was l0llIlllCkl lfebriiary lil, 1931. It numbers twenty-seventh on the chap- ter roll ot the fraternity. One ot tl1e Cll2ll'ft'l' 111e111bers 11n1l tl1e first faculty' spo11sor w11s Dean C. H. lhlclflroy ot the School ol Science anal Literatiire. It l111s been the gootl lortnne of tl1e frater- nity to have h111l Dean llacn tor lac- nlty sponsor through tl1e SLICCCL'lllllQ years, 1l11ring wl1icl1 ti111e he has fZlliCll 1111 active interest an1l given invaliiable ser- yice to tl1e organization. Ar tl1e first ol eacl1 year Pl1i lfta Sigma makes an effort to prese11t its ai111s Zlllll llllZlllllC2lflOllS to tl1e incoming fresh- men, with tl1e iIlfCllfl0Il of interesting tl1e111 lN0l'C vitally i11 gootl scl1olarsl1ip. , linrrows, Meiiinty, NVi1111, ,lihlbI'I1fOl1, Romine, 11311115 Row-Lowry, lIllllllCllS, lleritage, I.,iyi11goo1l, Lowman, M11cnil11, MeAnelly, Peeler, Sclieriiiger, Schwan, Smith, Wlallaee. BWIIHNI RflXN1li1lI'l'lCli, Black, Brant, Briglfs clllllltfflll, Clark, Dame, ll41llLllkl50l1, Everest, PNG! I'ilNllL'l', lfry, liilhreatli. 11' ix' l'It'll 1111-lliower, lirowii, I-Snssell, N1L'clllll't', Pllflllllll, Sl1lll'lit'5. 4-naar' 7,-fs-Y 'U' -nah-in-d's-O wah' if 'ff .-1-, . W . ' 'www W- A nv-ff , ,. A ' s .. W' 'Wf' '4 ' ' ...A wg . L., ,.g,, '..: +1 ' ' Y'-i'anu-,Ns...w - f ,, A , Soon after miel-semester a smoker is LlSLIZllly heltl for 11ll freshmen making a gra1le-point average of 2.0 or more. To be eligible for membership tl1e stinlent 11111st l1ave 1111 average of at least 2.5, wl1icl1 is equal t0 making gratles of half A and hall Rf, The i11iti11tes i11 1034 l1I,lINl7Cl'Ctl eight- ee11 an1l lI1L'lllllL'll 3.33 per ce11t of the total enrollment of fl'CSl1ll1Zll1 me11. This percentage l111s, with tl1e exception of one year, stea1lily increased tlnring tl1e four years that Phi lfta Sigma has bee11 on tl1e A. 11n1l KI. camp11s. At the National Convention ol Pl1i lfta Sigma, hehl at Norman, Oklahoma. April 23-2-l, 1035, the Oklahoma A. and RI. College chapter was represente1l by 21 clelegation of te11 IU61Nl'3Cl'S. Thomas hIcGinty was tl1e olhcial representative. Othcers for this year are: rl1l101H2lS hIcGinty, presitlentg VVilliam Sharkey, vice-presiclentg .lames A. llnrrows, slr., secretary: Robert VVinn, treasiirerg Dean C. H. lXIclClroy, faculty atlvisorg an1l Claire 1hICAl'fllLll', senior a1lvisor. Une of tl1e ontstancling services ren- rlered tl1e i11stit11tio11 by Phi lfta Sigma is ca1'rie1l on tlllflllg the s11111mer ll10llfl1S hy IUGINl7Cl'S of the group wl10 live i11 Stillwater, In cooperation with the presitlentls olhce of the college, tl1ey 111ail ont l1Lll1tll'CllS of letters to prospec- tive 11ew stinlents who have just com- pletetl tl1eir high school work. These letters are writte11 to 11ll l1igl1 school gratliiates wl1o have written ill asking for information about Okl'1hon1a g 1 .7'hQl'lClllflll'2ll an1l hlechanical College. These letters tell briefly of Pl1i Fta Sigma anal the work it is 1loing 11n1l its 11i1ns, and 11lso ol the aclvantages ollered stntlents clesiring higher etl11cation at A. ancl ll. Since lllillly of tl1e l1igl1 school gfiltlll- ates C0l1f1lCl'Cll tl111s by the cl11b eventu- ally enroll l1ere, the hrst steps i11 the promotion of scholarship l1ave bee11 taken. The steacly atlvancement of scholarsl1ip among il'C'Sl1IU2lIl 111e11 st11- 1lents si11ce the founding of Pl1i lita Sigma o11 the campus is an1ple proof that the work of the QTOLIP has been well clone. Page 116 . . . . . . . . Iiillifd FELIK .ADAMS . Sci., Kappa Alpha, Hell HoIInds, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Sigma. ROE IALLEN ..... . Council Ili!! Chem., Tumbling, VVrestling. JOHN BACGH ......... Jllvrlw liist., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club, Quartette, C horal Club, X . M. C. A., S. K L. Club. XVAUNEVA BELL ........ Jrzlnzore For. Lang., Alpha Zeta iPi, Terpsichorean, Players Club, Y. VV. C. A., Mermaid Club, El Circulo Espanol. SID BERENDZEN ....... Ifvuffwrs Hist., Basketball, O Club. HELEN BILYEU ........ TIIZSIY Art, Kappa Delta, Players Club, Y. VV. C. A. LAURA .LXXGELINE BRADY .... Pntzezm' Music. Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Beta Beta. RUTH BULLOCK ...... Sfifftzenm- Lit., Chi Delta Phi. PAT BUTLER . . Enid Math. ROBERT BOATRIOHT ....... Cnslzing Chem., Sigma Nu, Phi Lambda Cpsilon, Chem. Soc. PALYL L. BOONE ........ Sri!!-it-firm Violin, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. ,lick CORGAN ......... SlIflZC'llf'll Art, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, Blue Key, Men's Pan-llellenic, Boxing, Vice-Pres. of Student Ass n. lVELM.-X CLARK ...... Custer Lit., VV. A. A., O Club, Publication. DELRERT CARLILE .... Pt-rl-ins Hist., Football. BRUCE CROCKETT . . . Iflliffj-l'7'iHl' P. ul. M., Band, Orchestra. JOHN CURB .... Enid Acctg., Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS CURRY . . . . Tnfsn Jour., Pershing Rifles. N. S. DERICKJTTE .... Igflltf' Lnlw, Cfzfiforzzifz Hist., International Relations. JAMES XV. DAVIS ......... Inofrz Sci., Y. M. C. A., Kappa Tau Pi, Chem. Soc., Phi Lambda Cpsilon. ETHEL ECRAIAN ....... Coyle P. S. M., Chi Delta Phi, Beta Beta Beta. CLRTIS ELLIS ...... Dustin Lit. ARLINE ENGLISH ...... Sri!!-zvanw Phy. Ed., Terpsichorean, VV. A. A. ARIEI. FAIDLEY ......... Tnlsn Alpha Delta Pi, Lit., Kappa Phi, Terpsichorean, U'C0lf1'gi1In. DORIS FARMER ........ Sfiffwnm- Pub. School Music, Terpsichorean, Achofoa, Glee Club. AARON Ross FLOOD ..... . Iilnrl-fm-ll Phy. Ed., O Club, VVrestling. EDWIN QLXMBLE ........... El Rrno Music, Sigma Nu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. KENNETH QiAl.I..XCHER .......... SfiNQ,i.'Ilfl'I' Phy. Ed., Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hounds, O Club, Track, Football, Interfrat. Council. CALVIN C. G.XBRlEL .......... Nocwala Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Ps.i, Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Page 117 N IORS 'Cb JVC ,- tw s-. .Milk .fm w ii. .S-R gf 'Edwin V T , D- - A .R i i i. E J-5 gps .nm Nik ,. iq . .vs W' I xi. ii I 2, 'W -, 1. .1 iff gwaggj-vmu', . Hmfwg-?ANv:r'f'e esp' :if . L15 ,-. F ,. , . . , i f ' of I we ,-V 1 cj' . -.R .. ,... .- in J S9 , X f I . QR 2 1 f if gf , of , , tw 'gxifi , N ,, saw ,gwfpgi 'f 1 ,.,,, ..,. M, C .,...,- ........ .ss .Z , , A151 N .. W 4 1 t s f s we . -- if . 0 f ' I S 2 ir NFSZI' , M N . W . its ' g F 'vu . SENIO RS .................... f. 'Q' , af' -.4-'W ,AN hymioxn ci.Xl4l2ARD ..... . Still-zcifzrw . Music, Ka ppa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. ' V3 N . LIUNIZI. fr.-XINES ....... .LIICZFIZ Sci., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Pi Mu. pw RoRERT ci'ETTYS . .... Yah S A . ling., Kappa 'l'au Pi. luyor. fill,MURE . . Guflzric ling., Chi Omega. ANGIQIII LERANIM.-XS . Sri!!-zc'atcr Lit., Spanish Club. JINIQ LIARDESTY . Still-zmfcr Biol. Sci. v HIGH H.xwI.IzY . . . Siilllztvmv- M 'ii C ii Pre-lVled., Sigma Nu. t A F, 5 . CHARLISS H.-XRKINS ...... Tulsa ' .AM Sci., Acacia, Alpha Pi Mu, Allied Youth. KATHRTN HILI ....... . Dzumm Chi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi, Players Club. ,Paw N I . .wx iXI.XRC.'XRliT HU ERARD ....... Cordell Lit., Terpsichorean, Players Club, Chi Delta Phi. I . ,. . 2 n p ZIZPHISRINE HULL ....... D1-zmzrzglzz' ' ' ,ip fm Speech, Players Club, Peppers, Theta Alpha Phi. ing! A IIANIT.-x HUNT ....... Enid . , . .2 , ' vw . ' ' AB . lr . B IZTTY H L' RT .., l r1'erpsichor MARGII ERIT 'WW' 145 LSEORGE IQYNIE Ensemble. Eng., Zeta Lit., Delta Zeta, Peppers. . . . . . . . . fllusffogre Omega, Achafoa, Glee ClIIb, Players Club, ean, Choral Club. E IQENT . . . . Ofzzsfee Lit., Kappa Phi, Players Club. Giaxiays HL'GHES IQELLY ...... Sri!!-wafer Lit., Chi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, VV.S.G.A. . . . . . . . . Clarrznore Mlisic, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, String jaciq LARSEN . . . Tulsa Lit., Sigma Phi Epsilon. IJAROLD LAND ....... ffifbzzrtolz' Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, Hell Hounds, Players Club, Terpsichorean, Tapela, Varsity Yell Leader, Pep Council. XIYIRGINIA LoNG ......... Jnrlvrs Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sociology, O'Cnl- lfgfian, REDSKIN, Peppers. CI..fxRIcI2 LGVE . . Sri!!-zI'aier Biol. ,lm LYLE Clzirhzslzfz Lit. RoRERT CARI, MoIfIf.xTT ...... Sfifllzmfw- Sigma Chi, Blue Key, O Club, Ruf-Nex, Baseball. PEGGY NIESSNIAN ......... Enid ling., Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Young Demo., Club, Chi Delta Phi, Sci. K Lit. Club. lid. Club. IDENA MCFADIN ........ .Nrus Lit. MARY K. lViCfi0YERN ......... ll'1'fzI'oA-11 llist., Pi Beta Phi, Engr. Queen, Queen of Queens, ,W Pan-llellenic. D M XVn.M.x lVIn.ycn.xM . . ......... 0111011 - J sill , Chem., Chem. Soc. livmyx lVIll.l.ER .......... . .llfzzs Eng., Chi Delta Phi, Omicron Gamma Alpha. A ' LYNNELI. MINCY ......... Olelalmma Cily Lit., Chi Omega, Peppers, Players Club, Pan-Hellenic. Page 118 JEANNE TYTORGAN ....... Ponta City Phy. Ed., Kappa Delta, VVomen's Pan-Hellenic, W. S. G. A., Peppers, W. A. A., Terpsichorean. HELEN MONR ...... Stillwatm' French, Alpha Zeta Pi, Spanish Club. LOU VELLA TVIORGAN ....... Cusltitza Eng. Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, ilgjgiv- Qfalor, Terpsichorean, Glee Club. HAROLD MOE ....... Stillizuatvr Sci., Acacia, Alpha Pi Mu. TVTILDRED NEVII.I,E . . Pam-a City French. TVIARGARET PARK ...... Uflulzottla City Organ, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Beta. BETTY REED ....... Ofllalzonta City Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, REDSKIN. FLORENCE REED ......... Tulsa Music, Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Peppers WM. RHODES ....... Eaiil Biol., Sigma Nu, Sociology Club, Tennis. EARL HORAGE RICHERT ....... Omega Journ., Sigma Phi Epsilon, O Colleyia11 Editor, RED- SKIN, Press Club, Young Demo., Interfrat. Council, Blue Key, D X O Club, B. of Pub. BIYRTIS THOMAS . ...... Tulsa lvf Sci., Kappa Alpha Theta, VV. A.A., VV. S. G. A., Play- ers Club, Y. VV. C. A., Terpsichorean, Pan-Hellenic. MAX E. SATER ........ Stilluiativ- Hist., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, D X O Club, Symphonic Band, Debate Team. .....SE fm .A-v.nv4f'P RIT' ' Rf. , ORON SMITH ........ Sapulpa Art ' tif WB ELNOR SMITH ..... . . . Stillticativ- A Violin, Pi Zeta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Orchestra. SARAH LOUISE SCHMUCK ...... Tulsa Phy. Ed., Kappa Delta, VV. A. A., Sigma Sigma Psi, Terpsichorean. H.XZEL SHULL ..... Laizctaa Math., Aggiettes. ELEANOR SOWERS ....... Drumrialit Speech, Zeta Tau Alpha, Players Club, Theta Alpha Phi. JO P. VVOOD ......... Stillizuatw' Chem. K Biol., Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. JAMES SPRINGER ........ Stilliuatw- Hist., Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic. ELIZABETH ANN STELLE ....... Tulsa Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Players Club, Achafoa, Soc. Club, Terpsichorean, Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A., REDSKIN. H.f'XTTIE TERPENING .... Cushing Lit., Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi. RUTH XVADE ....... lfiilsotz Speech. TXIELVIN VVHARTON , Bflllklllflll Chem. VIRGINIA LEE NVATERS ....... Tulsa Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Chi Omega, Players Club, Peppers, REDSKIN, O'Collt'gia11. F. E. VVALLIS ........... SllH 1.C.'IlfI'l' E S: H, Ruf-Nex, Press Club, B. of Pub., REDSKIN. DAVID VVILSON ............ Caddo Sci., Sigma Phi Epsilon. MINNIE LEE YOUNG. . . . . . . . . . lllalrlaizd Page 119 Phy. Ed., Aggiettes, VV.A.A., Campus Club. LUCYE NELL XvATES ........ Forney, Texas Eng., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Players Club, Y.VV. C.A. ,fm A A 'Z Ritz t i 7' -Q. S. . .. l I AW EB 1 N RN ice' . S QE X V an NIORS M A R .f L. ,Zz ' fz N- in . A , 4 fi l , .tl 4 ii .. ,gk 'axf .. ' 1 v. 'll fx xx UN DERCLASSMEN ............. xp. .Q ff- 'V 'yivirs J , 'qi , '4 4 ' 1 5 if? ' ' 'TT ' I. ft 533473 ' ,A,7f,W,,,' Q . ' w - p Q ' 1 . pr- 1' , .. .. C Q C ,5 ' ' S' VR 49 All Q A S.-ij? R 11, , ' : N L' .N ' ' fffi 2 -I-3? 'YQ - . 9.9 W 1.1. 3175. I . . . L Y wa., ,F ' 4' 9:0 x , Z If .J 4 T: ...4 , ,,.V If Bl, I . L5 P ffm .. SA' 17 ' . if - he , WM , an - W fa . I . -,Q if ,,, ei' W . , rf! , Y 1114, R 1 l gil! ,Q , L A,,I ,np ,X F PYY I' 2 S f -Q .. p, ,A '92 4052.5 . z k . wa I . vn'! 1 gs ,f X'- -ff .W 'iv M Z, 1 . f f.. ...ai lii0Rl7UN S. AIIERNETIIY, Pre-Med., Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ielrilnzow SARAH ,IANE iAxD.XMS, Eng., Soph., Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Iilllllll lVl.XRY A. ALDREDOE, Lit., Soph., Alpha Delta Pi . Ilnlfarf RUTH l'il,l, AI.LEN, Lit., Soph. .... Drumriglzl Bon AMEND, Lit., Soph. . Sllll'LC1lll'I' NTXRIE AMIS, Phy. Ed., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . SlltlfLL'7l1'l' IIERIIERT ANCELL, Lit., Soph. .... . Rwnfrofw lVlIl,l,S ANDERSON, Lit., lr., Beta Theta Pi . . Sfillfwaffr QUINCY ANDERSON, Gen. Lit., Fr. . . . Trxola CILXRLES D. ARNOLD, MuSic, lr. Slillfwalfr LUCILLE A'llKlNS, Gen. Lit., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta Siillwualar l3.Xl.I,.XS BAKER, Zoology, Fr., Sigrna Nu . . . . Tulsa FLORENCE BAKER, MuSic, Soph ..... Perkin.: CHAS. B. BARRY, Chem., lr., Beta Theta Pi . Cuilzrif ALICE BERZLEY, HiSt., Fr ..... Clfaudlrr EMMA FRANCES BEESON, Art, Fr. . . . . Cushing LIBERTY BENNETT, Lit., Fr., Pi Beta Phi Sfillfwafvr DOROTHY BENTLEY, Math., Soph ....... Drumriglzf DONALD BERIQLEY, Chem., Soph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Tulsa JUNE BERNARD, Lit., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . . Clarrniow CLYDE VVM. BESON, Law, Fr., Sigma Nu Clarvmorr VIOLA BILLMAN, Gen. Lit., Soph. ..... . Dfw' Crvrle VELMA LOUISE BISHOP, Phy. Ed., -lr., Chi Omega . . Sfillfwatrr LOLA BLAKE, Eng. X French, hlr. ,... . . Enid NANAEEL BLANKENSIIIP, Art, jr., Chi Omega . . Nlizskogff LOU ANNA BOYDSTONE, Sei., FI' ....... . Carivr CIQYDFIL BRINGHURST, Eng., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Slzafwuw IRENE BROVVN, Music, jr ....... S!lll'LUlll'I' RUSSELL BROVVN, Music, Soph. . . . Mwdfard BIRDIE LEE BRYAN, Phy. Ed., Soph. . Stilllwairr ROBERT BUEORD, journ., Fr. Kappa Alpha . Eufaula JESSEE BURLESON, Lit., Fr. .......... Dolvrr ROBERT BURWELI., F0l'6htI'j', Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tulsa DAVID XV. BUSSELL, -lourn., Soph ...... Sfillfwalrr DORIS CAIvIvI2EI,L, Lit., Soph., Zeta Tau Alpha . . Tulsa LE ROY CARLETON, Law, Soph. . . . Oklahoma City llURO'llI'lY CASWELL, Lit., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . vl. ELDON CATES, Lit., Fr. . . . . Clarimla, Iowa . . Linilsay XVOOIJROVV CIIANEY, Bio. Sci., jr. . . . Clzwroizzlz 'IAMES CLARK, Pre-Med., Fr., Sigma Chi . . El Reno ROGER CLARKE, Biol. Sci., Fr., Kappa Alpha Tinila MANINE COIfIfEY, Fr. ....... . Jvuks HOWARD COIIENOUR, Zoology, Soph., Sigma Nu . Tulm VVINIEIELD COI-IENOUR, Zoology, Soph., Sigma Nu . Tulsa QTEORCE S. COKER, Gen. Lit., Fr ..... Sluarz' LUCILLE COMES, Eng., Fr. . Ilaskrll ul. W. COOK, Sci., jr. . . . . . . . Hugo EVERETT CORDER, Phy. Ed., Fr., Sigma Chi . Tulsa JACK COURSEY, Lit., Soph., Lambda Chi Alpha . Durzfan JACK COYLE, Biol. Sci., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Clzanrllfr Page 120 .............UNDERCLASSM IDCJROIIIX TNNE C 1: , Llt . Tulm 1 Ulm C mlm Cl 0 1 1 Munn! Plmsanf, Tr.m.f I F0 CR 1111101111 Hut . . Talaln C1F0RPF CRISIH Chem Ihzrllrmdllr VI SIF C R111 M 1th 1 Betl P111 . .S'l1wuv111'1' P11 C JCJXIIFID fl . . flxllid Fw CL11C11ox Spwn, Sp Alplm Deltl 1 Ilnl Sprizzgy, .lrkalzynx Cjkfllflfillltl City . . C!l.C1'A'tl.C!Ill . Cflllflmllffl' Cfoyfw SfiH'LL'llfl'l' SIillfLc'aff'v' . Jrn ky Sllflllfftl SlilffLL'zlf1'1' . Tlzfyu .lwzzzzizlyy SfffffLL'zlI'1'1' . Sfillmuzllw' Pllllfj Illllry . Slillfwalwr . ,llius P0lIl'll Cily . SfiH'LL'llff I' SllllL7.Ulll't' . Cl Hin n Tulxa C711 .effing . A'll'LL' . IJIIQUIIIY' S1'illwv11If'r' . SfiH'LUllff'I' Cjklllllfillltl Cily . . .Al0l'1'i!0ll Tulsa Bra-zfwr .flflzzslcogrw . .S'fill1u'z1fr'1' lflk Cify Tryon Enid Cfzandlrr . Enid Sapzzlpzz Oillon 1I0ld1'11Q'illf . . ,J'I'0lIJ'lll1' Pu RILIX HARRIbOX, French, 161 Ixippi Alph1 1l1et'1 . SlillQcz1lw1' LORENE Hmmm Env Pon,-,, fjify 14? ' SCX? I af - ff W 2 f-iffjff' s Af J Mig 1 V' 4 fix Q yi ff fe U 1 C,-wb Z' 55 Wie 0 UN DERCLAS SMEN .... Nl I an 56 -I 5 - , R X N 1 N X W J' v ' 1 -N as . ' -' kv S R . 4 ' 6 as 4 F I I is -a .sf ' ' A ,-, Q , f . ' ' . S is W . I ' R ,E wi: . N ' X at . f it f ' L Y N , , . . 5 Q . 4- -fav? E E E Z, Z- A , Q ,bo 3. ,, , w f, ,Joy WA f -'san 'Iv A .4 L. X 1 M V Nia, ff 'Z , I .. fl I . 1. I 'tw 4.41 ' J f f 9 'R of iff 4. Z 3, if Z! , Z Q .7 Q f 3 1 X ff f 0 Z ' f, f. I lf' f iff? , . if ig ff? ff f X X f X .4 05' Z lVI.'XURINE LIENSLEY, Piano, Fr. . . VIRGINIA LIEREFORD, Lit., JI' .... BILL IIERIIAOE, Pre-Med., Fr., Sigma Nu . . . BARIIARA LIERRON, Lit., Jr., Kappa Alpha Theta AUDRY HILL, Hitt., Soph., Kappa Delta . fiRiXCE I'IOFFM.XN, Voice, Fr. . HENRY HOLDEBY, Lit., Fr. . XV. QiENE HUBBARD, Sci., Fr. JACK Lllll-lf, PI'e-Med., Fr. LUQILLE TMEL, Biol., Jr. LOUISE IVESTER, Phy. Ed., Jr. . . . ELSIE JARVIS, Eng., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . . HARRY C. JAMES, Milsic, Jr., Kappa Sigma Jo FXYE JENNINOS, Eng., Er. . . . . DAVID JOHNSON, MIIsic, Soph. lVlURR:XY JOHNSON, Lit., Soph. . W. R. JOHNSON, Eng., Soph. . . . ROSEMARY JOHNSON, Phy. Ed., Fr. . . . EARL JOLLY, Pre-Law, Fr. Sigma Phi Epsilon VVILLIS JONDAHI., Pre-Med., Jr. Sigma Chi . LUIS K.XSl,, Voice, Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . MAXINE KIESTER, Lit., Fr. Pi Beta Phi . . THOMAS IQIRBY, Pre-Med., Soph., Sigma Nu . BILLIE KIRCLINER, Phy. Ed., Fr., Kappa Delta . TOM TNIIRKLAND, Phy. Ed., Fr. . . . . CORA BELLE KNEARL, Journ., Fr. . . . HAROLD IQRATKY, Phy. Ed., Soph. . Kansas VIRGINIA LACKEY, Cello, Fr. . . RU1'HLANDRI'rH, Art, Jr. . . . OPAL M.'XRIE LARASON, JOll1'll,, Soph. BILL LQXVERY, Music, Fr. . FRANK VV. LEE, Law, Fr. ...... . IQENNETH LENIYIART, Sci., Fr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . VVILLYIXM B. LOWRY, Pre-Med., Fr., Sigma Nu IDVVICHT MARTIN, Sci., Fr. .... . ANNIXBEI.L.E LEBLANC, Music, Soph. . . LAURAEELLE MCLAURY, For. Lang., Fr. JO LOWE, Phy. Ed., Jr .... . . IRENE MABRY, Lit., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . MII.DRED MARKS, Span., Jr., Chi Omega VVAYLAND MCCARTY, Lit., Soph. . . . . LIOVVARD MCCLUNG, Hist., Soph., Sigma Chi WILEY MCCOLLUM, Gen., Soph. . . . TIIOMIXS MCGIN'fX', Lit., Soph., Sigma Nu RUTH MCINTIRE, Music, Fr .... Slzam rorlc . Clzazzitlfr . Illzzskogrc . Tulsa . Mizzco Sulplzzzr . Byrozz Stillacater . Enid Forgazz Sayre S ll aw 11 F U . Oknzzzlgre . 0Blfl!l0Il1ll City . . Stillwater' Brolccn Bow . Bflllfldll Stillftcatrr Jrnzzizzgs . Tulsa BlaI'kfLcz'll . Tulsa Ifayonrr . Perry Tulsa Ponca City City, Nlisyozzri . . Stillfwatcr Slillr-water . Fargo . Cuslzizzg Oklalzoma City . . . Tulsa Clinton Dramright Oclzflata Sllll47.L'llZlfI' . Bartlfsfoille OklIllIOIllll City . . Gutlzric Quinlan Stillfwatrr . Ilvayzzolea . Stillwater' . Stillwater Page 122 WANDA MCKEE, Art, jr. . . Tulsa DANIEL MCLEAN, Botany, Fr. Sfillfwulvr ALBEli'F MCQUOWN, Sci., Fr ...... Sllllfwlllfl' iHEI.EN MILLER, Span., jr., Zeta Tau Alpha .S'lillfwaIz'r AUSTIN MILLS, Lit., Fr. ..... . Jllullmll LUCILE lVllNDEMfXN, Lit., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Clrfuclazzll MAX lVil'liCHELl,, Music, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Slillfwahv' K.'X'1illEliIXE MORONEY, Eng., jr. .... . Iiarflf-,willr JAMES MORRISON, Phy. Ed., Fr. . . . . . Slmftwzrw MARLOW MOORE, Gen., Fr., Sigma Chi . . . . . . Iiniu' - ' 4562-I fifa, a.s.A, JOE NANCE, Lit., Soph ....... 0A'lllll0llIll Clly M.XLlliICE NORTON, Soph. ..... . . lflzfmzgftz DOROTHY PAGE, Fr., Pi Beta Phi . Tulsa 1301418 PALMER, Voice, Soph ...... S'1illfwaiwr ELIZABETH PARROTT, Piano, Soph., Chi Omega . Dzuztan HELEN LOUISE PECK, Lit., Fr. . . Tllllll'QlllIll JAMES PERKINS, Sci., Soph., Acacia . Ifztlizifzolzz REX PEERY, Phy. Ed., II' .... Slillfwaifr JOSEPIIIXE PETEET, P. S. M., Soph. . . Tulxa LUCILLE PHILLIPS, P. S. M., Soph. . May VIRGINIA POLLARD, Sci., Soph. Gllf!Il'l1' GLADYS POTEET, Lit., Soph. . . Puftcnfv MARGARET POWELL, Chem., jr. ..... . 1?lafkfIcvll PPIIOMAS POWERS, Hist., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . . illius KATHLEEN PRATT, Eng., jr., Pi Beta Phi Tulsa VVALTER BENNETT PUTNAM, Lit., Fr., Sigma Chi . Tulsa LEO PYSIIER, Violin, Soph. ..... . IXVZIFLL' City WALTER REECE, HiSt., jr. . . Sfillfwafrr FAIRE REED, Eng., jr. . . . Tulsa M,fXRG.XllE'1' REED, Eng., Soph. Tulsa MARY MARGARET REED, Music, Soph., Pi Beta Phi . . Sfillftualtv' JOHN B. REEVES, Pre-Law, Fr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . lil-lalmma Cify LIAROLD RICHARDS, Fr., Beta Theta Pi ...... .lrnvlt TARLTON F. ROBERTS, Pre-Med., Fr., Beta Theta Pi . . Enitl CORINNE ROE, Art, jr. ....... Clzvlrolv-r MARY E. RUSH, Piano, Fr. . . Sami Springs FAT' RYERSON, For. Lang., FI' ..... . Orlamlo BARBARA SCHMUCK, Gen., Fr., Zeta Tau Alpha flkllllllllllll Cily KI'Ii'FlE HUDSON SEWARD, Gen. Lit., Fr. . . liarflt-mfillr JLIANITA SINCLAIR, Violin, Jr. . . . Slillfwaltv' JAMES SRINNER, Soc. Sc., Jr. , Pomm RALPH SLATER, Lit., Soph. . Ilobarz' CYPRUS SMITH, Sci., Jr .... ljlllflllllll LELAND SMITH, Lit., Fr., Acacia 1X'llIfffi5fll'l' lV.lARGARET SMITH, Lit., Fr. , Sulplfw- Page 123 DERCLASSMEN 'WW 1 ff Q 3 5 ' lv , L' fn' 5 .Elf 1. i 1 5 Az, , . . ..- ,Ma , ....... I , I will Q S' V 2 - f 1 3 We .5 . 7 4 .C s -'E1:3:1 .. f. . ...- ,,.. . S , - 1.5: . ? if . ', up f 'Qffi 4 Zi - ii , ' ff I r 1' l R 5 , X . f, , 5 . A. tw.: ., fi ' Rf. I ww g. .. 6 Hhiiu. afar -dr! , M f J SP f ,R W 7 f f S di , .... X . . C X , X f f J W I ,9 1 . 51' SQ, ' .f fav II is . .... IIIIL .,.., . - . ,,l-. ,.... t . ..:. -1 1 I fig? R- .R fr. vii- f. A 'mf ' i . ' 5' 'n .f . -,: . t . , Q, C. f av S f A 4 ,, 45' Ax NR vcr' AX UN ERCLASSMEN ............. - XYxl.nn SMITH, Pre-Law, Fr. . Slillfzcalwr , 4 li.YI'llRYN S'1xxx1,Ex', Eng., Soph. . , .Jrdmow i ..Z.. iNl.XRSll.Xl.l. I. S'lEVK'iXR'l', Lit., Soph. . . . . . . Tulsa PFRRY S'l'EVl'.XR'l, Sei., Fr. . . . SlllllIl1I'I'ji'iHI',, IVA! Ivifffillill up ME1.x'1x S'I'OCK'l'0N, Mnfie, Fr. . . .... Sllfflfllll' it IXIARY LrrL'I5E S'l0L'l', Haet., Snph., Chi Omega . Slillfzcufwr V :R lN1.nn' jam: Stnznrnxxi., jr., Chi Unit-ga . . . liari!wm'i!lt' A ' RLMENE SWMM, Sei., Fr., Lamlwda Chi Alpha . . Slillfteulwr if f, ALICE 'l'.xnnR, Iliat., jr .... . . . . Cliiflimllff, Trxas if INLXRX' jo T.xY:.0R, llist., jr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Sfillftczzlfv' , Innin IEEMLEY, Lit., Soph. . . . . Enid 2251, at A llEl,l-ix VIPENNISOY, Lit., Soph .... . . Cllliflilly K Y WE l'iDI'lll Rosle CIPIHJMPSOX, Lit., Soph., Pi Beta Phi . Sfillfwzzfw' Rnxne 'l'i1oRNl:LvRC, P. S. M., jr .... . Tulm CL.x1zExCE lfrxiz, Lit., Fr. . Crrsrffrzt mxxiz 'l'RLrscO'1 i', Phy. Ed., jr., Pi Beta Phi . S!Ill4'LCl1I'1' Y, R -f.,' A , x f. iX4.XI1l.YNE TLfRxER, Suph. .......... Yiillfwaiwr 5 M.xlu:uER1'iE V.XNIJERX'0URT4, Biol. Sei., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta Tulm p V . X' this Y.XL'Cl-IN, Pre-Med., Fr., Beta Theta Pi ....i ll Izhrkrfyrr K M.xRr:.xRE'ia VINCENT, Phy. Ed., jr., Kappa Delta .S'!nm-zzfr 4. 455 Q 'Z - DIFAXNE VV.XI,I..XCE, Sei., Snph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nrmuhfl, Kafzms ' i1,. .M M Mnnaen NV.n.'mx, P. S. M., Snph., Pi Beta Phi . . Siillfzcarrr I' 3 f f. C DORIS VVIIITE, ling., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . flkflllfolllll City A 5 Rs'l'nER VVHITE, Music. Fr. .... . . . Iizzrllewillr YVUXNE VVIIITE, Lit., Fr., Chi Omega . . liozznrr Sjvrizzgfa, AVIIIIJIIS Qi li3L'R'l0N VVHHELY, Chem., Snph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Guifzrir of ... 5 lvlxlzi' VVHl'l'EN'I'0N, Pre-Med., Soph ........ V fillfwzzffr ,. E. FRANK E. VVHIIESIDE, Music, jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Slillizcalwr up p l3nRn'i'm' VVIIVINEY, French, jr ...... . Tulsa ,- HELEN VVllI'l l.XKER, Lit., Soph. . Cjlhlllillfl . . , , iii iill Luis VVn.1.1.xMs, Lit., jr. ........ . Ilominy , .B at in i . DORIS VVn.I.1.xM5nx, Lit., jr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Dunrazz A ' LM! BILL XVILKINS, ling., jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Cofvizzyfozz M P VVn.M.x jE.w NVi1.soN, Hiwt. Soph., Chi Omega . Sllfllllflll f fit' 'I Ruin XV1x'1Eits, Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . Siillcuvzfrz' l'ifl'YNlIE VV0l,if, P. S. M., Fr ..... lf'f'fl51'0ll ' 6, -5, A Cnas. j. XVo1.l,E'l'l', Lit., Soph., Sigma Nn . . Fairfax . ' Ennn VVnnnrvi.xx, Lit., Fr ....... Elk Cify ' ' W XVIl,l..XRD VVnnm'.xRn, Lit., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . .Wiflftcalwr Wfnrniix YVUfJ'I'EN, Phy. licl., jr .... . Fl. Il'orl!1, Trxzzs f'.XR0l.lNIi VVRUEBEI., Musie, Suph. . Kirzgfislzrr ' 'W' lIE1.Ex Yaxisn, Lit., Soph. . . . Tulsa if XVINNII-RED Youxrs, Lit., Fr. ...... . Sfillfwutrr lfRNES'Ii A. YULTNCER, Pre-Law, Fr., Kappa Alpha . fpkfllflfllllll City K.x'inER1NE LEE Zanx, Chem., Fr. . . . . . Clinlon Nrin. ZUMwAI.'r, Voice, jr. . . Drzunright Page 124 A 'Y fbf .1 ff qswwv K Km xg if X X ,gm Q.: N x 115 iw Wx fi 'LW , Xi k 0 Q2 A- ,Q ' '- - ,, X Mosl popular qarlre-ring place of lhe campus, llwe sleps of Morrill Hall offer Educalion slu- denls lolly views of The campus and Jrlfie olcl quadrangle. Here daily 'rlie lulure eclucalors of llie slale gallmer in undiqnified profusion lo make small lalk aboul imporraril campus affairs. The Oklahoma Agricultural College was endowed and is supported in order that it may deal with problems of the rural and industrial people of the state. The lllorrill Act provides for the train- ing of teachers at the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and llflechanical College, an in- stitution that is the technical head of the agricultural, industrial, and allied science education, in the State. lt is therefore the province of the School of Education to train teachers to dissem- inate technical knowledge throughout the State. Besides this important func- tion the School of Education is intended to prepare superintendents, principals, supervisors and teachers for the public schools of Oklahoma, and to enlarge the appreciation of the public school system in the advancement of the highest pur- poses and ideals of mankind. To fur- ther these ideals students enrolled in the other schools of the college are al- lowed to take courses in the School of Education leading to the awarding of state teaching certificates. The School of Education has its ad- ministration oflices in lllorrill Hall, within the shadow of Old Central's towering pinnacle. It is one of the youngest schools of the college but its growth has been rapid. Curricula in Education were first offered in 1909. The importance of teacher-training courses steadily gained emphasis until a need was felt for a more adequate ser- vice, and in 1913 the School of Educa- tion was organized to satisfy this need. Since 1913 it has been a distinct school, coordinate in rank with the other schools of the college. At the present time numerous CLll'l'1- cula are given leading to the degree of lyfaster of Science or Bachelor of Sci- ence, and to the Life High School State Certificate, Five-Year High School State Certificate, Life Elementary State Cer- tificate, Five-Year Elementary Certifi- cate, and Two-Year Elementary State Certificate. The instructors in the School of Edu- cation are men fully cognizant of the conditions of teaching in the state and the requirements of the profession. lllany of the instructors have spent long Page 127 ehool of Education Training Teachers lin' Service to lhe State ill the Future, llollege lientlers lleal Value lly lIlVllVlIE SIQINNEIE DR. H can rear l'.txTTEizst ix, . l'Iil1l'1lI'l0lI for t'Il1lt'1lflU1I'X .w1l'ti. years teaching in the different types ol' school systems in the state. Other in- structors have come from other states bringing the highest ideals of the pro- fession. These instructors have been selected from the better class of teachers. These men feel that teaching is a science and requires many years of preparation and experience for mastery. Nearly all of the faculty have Ph. D. degrees and the others have done work leading to the awarding of Ph. D. degrees. The School of Education is a service school for the other schools on the cam- pus. lforty percent of its work is of this nature. The School also holds Saturday classes for teachers and school adminis- trators living in the vicinity of Still- water. Over four hundred teaching certifi- cates are issued annually to high school and elementary teachers. The School of Education is one of the two institutions in the state granting lllaster of Science degrees in Education. The School of Education has over 2,000 former students teaching in the public schools of the state, who receive their certificates upon work completed here and over 200 school administrators. The demand for A. and Bl. trained teachers has steadily increased. The School aids its graduates in obtaining employment. Klore and more A. and Xl. graduates are teaching in the public schools and the School of Education is contributing better and better qualified teachers. During the period ol' unparalleled growth, the School of Education has not lost sight of its purposes. lt has kept in contact with the rural population of the state, it has provided better qualified teachers for the public schools, and it has advanced the standards of the pro- fession. The School has an enviable record and looks forward to a great future of serving the people of Oklahoma and the school children of the nation. Dean Herbert Patterson is the ad- ministrative head of the School. The School is divided into four departments, namely: The Department of Educa- tional Administration, The Department of Educational lllethodsg The Depart- ment of Educational Philosophy, and the Department of Educational Psychology. Dean Patterson is an eminent edu- cator of national reputation. He re- ceived his A. li. and lll.A. degrees at lVesleyan lfniversity. He later attended Yale University and received his A. NI. and Ph. D. degrees. He has been the Uirector of the Summer School ever since he came to the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and blechanical College. He has received many honors during his scholastic and professional career. He was a fellowship student at Yale 101 1- 13. lle belongs to the following honor- ary organizations: Phi lieta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma fllu. He is the author of three books: Thirty Contests in Spelling, How to Teach Thrift, and Ethics of Achievement. He has contributed twenty-eight educa- tional articles in the leading professional journals, namely: Educational Review. School and Society, Pedagogical Semin- ary, Education, National slournal of Education, Educational Administration and Supervision Peabody, .lournal of Education, School lloard -lournal, Social Science, and The Nations Schools. lie- sides this he has served upon many edu- cational commissions. 321, . Jax. Q , . .-sf . Q., sr syn Etliieation DQIJEIPIIHQIII llldlliillll Array ul' llepan'hnentaI Leaders -Xre Mainslays uf' Education College Faculty lly ARTHUR Il. AIIHENISIINI l.aelct-y, Rev. Hoek, Rev. Davis and '!' ' 1 Prof. Long, make up the faculty of the School of lfducation. Dr. Reed is the head of the liduca- ? 4931 tional Psychology departmentg Prof. 3 42155-: i X lfchols is the head of the llducational fi. Philosophy department, Rev. Hock is the head of the Religious lfducation M W eff. department, Prof. Lackey is the head of EZA A 'A 3 Wifi -'f the lfducational llethods departmentg .k sk, .Q ., S 1 Y .s ,s '7 as w .l- L- dll lllflllx- generally divided into two parts, accord- If ffllzoiy Ulllo .l1r111. The Klorrill Act famendmentl which furnishes an annual sum to the lnstitu- tion provides for the training of teachers and Dr. lleurman is the head of the lfducational Administration department. Dr. Chauncey, Prof. Phelan, Prof. Kexer, and Prof. Dyess, are connected with the Psychology department: and Prof. Long is connected with the RI ftit eth- ods department. Aside from the definite department divisions, the School of lCducation is NV. VV. PHELAN, ing to the respect in which they offer . 131110116711 e11'z11'111'o1'. work on certificates. The first is the Secondary Education division, dealing any high school in the state with two with the training of teachers for high full years of college work and two sum- schools. It is now possible for a student mers in summer school. This amount of and the State laws provide th-it this , . lnstitution shall be the ttthnital head of agricultural, industrial and allied sciences educa- tion in the state. It is therefore the province of the School of lfducation to give the professional training as teachers to those who are obtaining their general education along various lines in the entire lnstitution, as well as to provide courses di- rectly to train teachers for the various schools of the State. 'lilie School of lfduca- tion is divided into five main branches, lfduca- tional Psychology, lfduca- tional Philosophy, lfdu- cational --Xdministration, lfducat'o:ial dlethods, and Religious lfducation. Dean Patterson, Ur. Reed. Ur. lleurman, Dr. fhauncey. Prof. lsezer, Prof. lfchols, Prof. Phe- lan, Prof. Dyess, Prof. . f1'r1111 dmlz of' Yafe, . interested in this branch of educational work to obtain a certificate to teach in Rifrri XV. H. IicHoLs. S. L. 5 --L, N . 1111 rmfo l'0lll1llffft'll. work enables a prospective teacher to teach for two years, at which time he may return to school in the summer and take up his work where he left off. In order to be quali- ' if fied to teach in high school for five years, graduation from college, ' 'mfifiy . 1 . . with a total of 190 col- ! sf .. lege hours, is required. f if 1 1 6 f , 'lhe second ffeneial if 9,1 1 1 i f ! branch of the School of ly. 5 ' , 2 3 f . '- , fi if g gffi s . . 1 1 , , lzducation is the elemen- Q ' 4, T ' ii'. t. . , b . .I VV .k ' th'. Pl Aly lane 1. Ol in is ' A ,mm-AWWA 'X ', department can be fin- ' 5 is X. 1 ? .'y ish 1 l x 1ith 1 certificate to 6 ' I, ,ge Q i g, teach in any elementaiy 5 L, 45 1. ' school in the State for ..,,........... feftr two years, in one year of - 1 college work and one sum- Qi , mer. For a five year cer- tificate, one must have 64 P, hours of college work, in- ' , qi. . ' , cluding of course, the re- ? W quired subjects. Upon ,5 ffraduation from college, Q .,, tw 2: as Q, .f - - , f f ff with all the required sub- ! s ' ' jects, a student may ob- ' if if A Q tain a lifetime certificate Page 128 Education Faeiilt,o lVlmIei'n Ellllfilllllllill Nletliotls Taught and llseil lly the Faculty Nlenillers ol' Sclmnl ul' Education z!,,4 ..s Qs 74 XQV7 sw How, , C. L. KEZER, . . . . Minster of school law. to teach in any grade school in the state. As in most of the schools of the Col- lege, there is an honorary fraternity associated with the School of Education. It is Kappa Delta Pi, and was founded at this college in 19213 the national organization being founded at the ,Uni- versity of lllinois in 1910 with the aim of fostering high professional and schol- astic standards of students while they are preparing for teaching, and recog- nizing outstanding service in the held of education. Awards are made each year to the freshmen and sophomores in the School of liducation, who have the highest scholastic records. Requirements for membership are full junior standing, scholastic standing of upper ten percent of the school, pre- paration for educational work, indicated interest in the field of education, and a manifestation of desirable social quali- ties. The approximate membership is increased by fifteen each year. The present president of the fraternity is Prof. C. L. Kezer, who is popularly called Pop Kezer. The faculty of the School of Educa- tion is made up of some of the fore- most educators, not only in the state, but of other localities as well. Five of the members have already obtained their Ph. D. degrees, while the others have done some work toward this goal. Page 129 lly IIlVllVlIE SIQINNEH Doctors Phelan, Patterson, and llleur- man were listed in the VVho's VVho for last year, while Professor Echols, Dr. Reed, and several others on the staff were outstanding in the lvVho's 1Vho in Education and other educational jour- nals during the past few years. Two members of the liducation faculty have gained international repute for their records in foreign countries, Dr. Phelan having established a univer- sity on the American plan in China, and Dr. lxleurman having been the Superin- tendent of the public schools in the Phil- ippine Islands for a number of years. The School of lfducation, as a result of its high grade of faculty members, deals with all types of schools in the state and offers work for students in- terested in any branch of education from the teacher in the one-room rural school to the Superintendent of the largest school system in the state. Practically any situation that might arise along edu- cational lines is met in this department of the college. Faculty members have been selected from successful educators and their in- fluence is state wide in that the total number of graduates from this school now numbers over 2,000, from which number more than 200 are holding supervisory positions in the state. Something new in educational fields which is found in the School of lfduca- tion here is the Visual lCducation work, under the efiicient supervision of Dr. Kleurman. This work deals with the lmderprivileged rural schools and tends to give them the advantage of some sort of visual training for the pupils through the college. Ur. llleurman and his staff, mainly consisting of interested students in the college, make trips to the school districts for hundreds of miles around this locality in order that slides, films, and other forms of visual instruction may be given to the individual schools over the state. Courses in lfducation which will apply toward all grades of teachers' certificates are offered during the sum- mer session. Special attention is given to graduate work and to meeting the needs of rural teachers. The annual summer session bulletin contains full announcement of the courses offered. ln the General Catalogue Bulletin, issued each year by the College, there is a series of curricula compiled for the School of lfducation, setting forth the exact courses needed for the various cer- tificates, both elementary and secondary, and the ultimate degrees. By following these outlines of courses needed, the stu- dent is able to list all the courses he will take in his college career. Toi' Row-Dycess, Reed, Muernian, Kezer, Chauncr, Davis, Hoek. liriiiotxi Row-Echols, .'Xntlrexxs, Long, Phelan, Putters: n. . . i..t Ss Q if fx .hw ,CMH .4 1-'ff' wr. we ,- , W? Ef1llCilt0l'1 of the Year -XII M1111-le, il H0llillllI' 111111 il 1'l't'ill'1l0l' Gel Names l11s1'1'il1e1I llll Ulll1S1ilIll1iIlQ H1111111' Roll 'W - . . Q fi f - 1,31 . 11 sf. ' , 1 . 1 it 'HHH W 1 -,11-mxilf --Au? I 1 - .31 1 Fl iffffv l'3151'1f111111 l3.x11N1'.x1, . . 1111 ,1'1'o11'11 1z11f1'fof11'. lle11re5e11t11tn'e 111 three wnlely v11r1e11 but 11111111111 11N1W0l'f2lllf 1iel11s are these tliree c1111sen ClllIL'l1fU1'S 111 t11e year. One is 21 511111ts le1111er, 2ll10flll l' El c111n11us lea11er, 111111 1111- 1'11ll'1l an L'4lllCIlt1OI12ll 111111 religious lea11e1'. 111-11111111 lgllflllllil, 8611101 1111111 Atoka, has excelle1l 111 SCllOl2il'Sl'llD as well 11s 111 5t111lent :1t11l1-tics. He 11115 111111e than Il two-11111111 11verage for 1115 college courses. 'lihe c1111-1 interest of l3Zll'IllI1N is 111 511o1t5, 111111 he 11as wo11 wi11e 1'ecog11it11111 tl1e1e111. As Il 1l'L'S1lIl1ZlIl he wo11 inost 111111115 111 t11e ll1U'2lINlll'2ll track 111eet 111111 5et 1111- 1I'CSl1lTl2lIl b1'11111111111111 1eco1'1l 111 2.1 feet ,1 1-2 inches. lle also 1101118 t11e 511111111 l71'f'lIl1ljlllN11 l'C't'Ul'1l w11icl1 he set as Z1 1111111111 111' was t11e Nlissouri Valley h1'oa11-11111111 1'111111111io11 both 111 t11e ll111fJO1' 211111 o11t1l11111 fllX'1S1HI1S. rlihis year 111 the l.'11iv1-1'5ity of Okla- 111111111 11.91. 11. f1'Zlt'li 1l1L't'f l32ll'llllfN 11111111-11 1i15t 111 the 11111-111111 1111sh, witl1 21 tin11- 111 11122, 111111 first 111 1111- b1111111- V11111111, his 11111114 being If 11-et, 0 inches, botl1 scores being 11111111- against 21 strong w11111. llis 1il11sh1' 11l1111ing 111 football 211111 basketball 11115 11111w11 w111e attentioii 111 state 11ews1111111-rs, being c1'e1lite11 witl1 winning the ganie witl1 Ol1l11l1o11111 1,1111- versity' last year 111111 was 111-1'al1le11 lllI1'- ing t11e 193-1 fall season as 'l'he Atoka By AHTHUI1 U. AIIIQENISIIM -O ...-vw-'f H.1111z1' RULEY, . f11 .1' E1f111'1lfi0ll Xofoll. Flas11. He took part 111 111ost of t11e l1asketb11ll ganies w1111 by t11e Aggies llll1'1llg t11e yearls COIl11W6 flf10llS. l11 11o11-11t11letic activities 1131111111111 11:15 been alinost 91111211151 11ro111ine11t, being regularly o11 the 116211181 list of 111s- f1I1gll1Sll6ll students, Z1 IN6Il1lTCl' of lia1111a Tau Pi, active 111 O club, 111111 a 111e111- ber 111, 111111 regular 111 atten11ance at the l31111tist church. Harry Ruley, SCIHOI' from Cherokee, 1111s been o11e 111 1111- 111ost 1U1'01T11llf3l1f 111e11 1111 the ca11111us for son1e t1n1e. He was 1I1l'2lllll1lfL'll 1111111 t11e Helena Hig11 scl1ool w11e1e he w11s a class officer a1111 entered i11to niany activities. Beginning 111s can11111s activities earlv, Ruley was 11le11ge captain of 1121111131121 Chi Alpha, 1118 1l'2lfCI'I1lfY, 111111 l'C1Wl'C- se11t11tive to t11e l11ter'F1'ate1'11itv Council. Two years later 11e becanie soeial ch11ir- 1111111 111111 vice-1111-si11e11t of 111s orgaiiixa- 11011. At 1111- 111'ese11t t1111e he serves as 11l'CS11lCllf of lillllbllil Chi Alpha. He is also sec1'et111'y-t1eas11rer of t11e hlenls lllfCl'1l'ZlfC1'l1lfY Council. As a SODl10IN0l'C Ruley took part 111 the Varsity Revue, can11111s talent pro- 1luct1on 817011801611 bv t11e Press club, a1111 w11s 1-I1-111-11 junior 111'esi11ent. His tenure 111 the office was n1a11ce11 by LlllLISllZll ac- tivities, 21 successful -1l,lI110l'-SCIHOI' 1110111 being 111'esente1l llINlCl' his 111rect1o11. During the school year 193-1-35, Ruley serve11 011 t11e Stuclent Se11ate as senator from the School of 1'3l1LlCZlfl0l1. He was 21 lea11er among t11e StLl1lCI'lt toga- wearers, a1111 served 011 n1anv of the s11lo11 coinniittees. He took flll active part 111 t11e 11iscussio11s and ill1ClllC11CCtl much of the work 11one by the governing body 11ur1ng t11e year. A11ot11er activity of Ruley is music. He has been El IUC'INl7Cl' of the College Glee Club 111111 the Choral Club. He sings as Z1 baritone. Deinonstratioii of R11ley's versatility is l11s 11artic11111tio11 111 scl1ool sports, be- ing 13l'0II'1ll1Cl1t 111 1l1f61'1C1'ZltC1'lll'fY athletic COI11ll6tlf10ll. Durng the sun1n1er of 193-1 he 11laye11 on t11e Qasis entry 111 the Twilight softball league. The Oasis Dl21YCl'S wo11 t11e 11ennant 111 COII113Ctlt1011 witl1 te11 clubs. Rulev makes goo11 grades 111 his courses 211111 intends to teach 111 high school work. He is inajoring 111 history Zlllfl English. Probably t11e best 1'e111ese11tative of t11e little recognized, but 1IN11Ol'tZlI1t religious CCll,lC2lt1Ol1 'work is the Rev. Alvin Scol- lay Hocli, pastor of the St. An11rew's Episcopal 11111-ish. He has been contluct- ing courses 111 this worlc at A. Zllltl 111. for al111ost a 11eca1le. He Illltl the Rev. Allan S. Davis might be called the Ueans of A. and KI. religious education. . Il 1111111 of Refigiolzs E11'111'11f1o11.9 ALVIN Se11LLA1' Hoeiq. Page 130 f vfl nah Zia MW W! W ,,,ff,V, ff, W A Win 5 4 ,W NEW . .,,, , .tLL. Kfv iw, x 2 ...- fn V ss 1 , K - ,f t. ,.x .,w.,' 5 . ' X' , F, K 'i fr- A Q55 Pxizazp 2 4 r 4 'Xhx 'N , he ' y ,, ' ' ' L L LL L eeer r x v f' X-L E -' . W s- N ss fNrif'f'wz L77 sNi9esL7 i f' fl! Z X f vw , Qs: 'NB' km ff - N ft' V ffl W1 4 .- - QS- ,X f , f f '44 - , J X , ' esrf Y fss fssH, We WYW L f W 0 X, 4 WL s Z s,-Q' , fi fy. L :L ' ju X s, mn emexk .. if , ' f fxyx 3 JZ! X N s g ,K W JL. N W W f e i L i L Q- s - Clxfgs L r is , we w 3 it ss , I v Le ,, ,V , , 'QR su ,Wy f XL X' YY ff X ss. W s A f LL , 1 ' W f L s ,.- :gs eat 3 ss to , J Q My ,, 7 wf is is hy .Q s s s . X - - s '-- ' - X t fi LL A f if At - - M 2 :1-.2zZ'.:'sa '11 ss YT -si' mf' s X ZX' ff xii V Xx-X if , L ,L L X v si L r f Page 131 The favorite student ,gathering place hetween classes is the steps of Nlorrill Hallg just a few budding school teachersg education students loaf at Swims'g the colorsg Spring makes Cll1lWl'f'0 teachers do strange thingsg pup tentsg Harry Ruley, education senatorg Gov. NVilliam H. Nlurray, Clint Strong, and Dr. Henry G. Bennett review the new girls dmwnitory, Nlurray Hall, with the contractor. SE NIO RS .................... mb 1 uw . . If bf' . . fi Y l 'QF' K mme mY' 49' aff ' ,V ' W A .4 an .V . ,,,..wd fx! 51 , X fry! W ef S X . . 4 J .S Xgj 1 J . .. 104, M -4-pf' Y 3 2513 I X 3 'e yi if 5' iw , mf' '93 ' , ...Wj ' 11 CTLIRLENE ALLEN . . . . . . . . Irlabel Eng., Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Choral Club, Pi Beta Phi. BELVFURD BARNUINI . . . . . . . . Amin Math 8 Sci., Kappa Tau Pi, O Club, Football, Basketball, Track. GERTRUDE BURNS . . Siillfeater Mani. Sei., Y. W. C. A. BERNIECE BYRANI ...... Oklahoma City Phy. Ed., Terpsiehorean, Peppers, Chi Omega. MERRELL CLINKENREARD ....... .Jlwz Eng., Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. IQARA LEE COLDIRON ........ Perry Elem. M.xnELYN COURTNEY Still-zufzfer Eng. ANN CEARRISON Clmteau H. S. NIARIE GRIMSLEY . . Nm-din Eng. R Art. EI.-XXINE GROVE . No-zeam Elem., Aggiettes. HELEN HANNIS ......... Tulsa WOmen'S Pan-Hellenic, Peppers, REDSKIN, VV. S. G. A., Zeta Tau Alpha. CHRISTINE HINTON . . . lllmzzzfora' Elem. iii.-IXRVIN KAY ....... Oflzlllafflfl Clfy History, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. DONNA LARSON ...... . Jllzzslwgee Math., Chi Omega. PATRICIA MILLS ........ Claremore H. S., Aehofoa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi. BLANCHE PAYTON .... Tryon Sei. R Math., Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT PLUMMER ...... Oklalmmrz City Art, Lambda Chi Alpha, Players Club, D K O Club. AMMIE PRUETT ........ Reed H. S., Pi Zeta Kappa, VV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. EDITH K. ROCHE . Dl'llllll'lQllf Elem. HARRY C. RULEY ....... Sfilllzmfer- Hist. K Eng., Glee Club, Players Club, Student Senate, Lambda Chi Alpha. NIILDRED SAULS . . . .lllzzsl-oyee Elem., Kappa Phi. NIARY LOUISE SESSIONS .... .llrus Eng. K Hist., Pi Epsilon Alpha. iX'IARGARIETE SMITH . . . Deer Creek H. S., Kappa Delta Pi. NELLA ELOISE SPILLMAN . Clefvelmzd Elem. GLENN C. TAYLOR .... . . . . Tulsa Eng. 8 HiSt., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Tau Pi, Soc. Club, D K O Club, Players Club, MCll'S Debate Team, Y. M. C. A., All.ied Youth. CELIA VVILLIAMS . Blnek-zuell Com., O. G. A. ZOLA MAE YOUNG Carmen Elem., Aggiettes. Page 132 .............UNDERC PAULINE ADAMS, Elem., SOplI. MARTHA ARNOLD, Elem., Fr. . . MARJORY BARNETT, Elem., Soph. RUTH BARONE, Eng., Hist., Jr. . ELEANOR BAUCOM, Hist., Soph. JO BENNETT, Elem., Soph. .... . MARTHA BRADY, Elem., Soph., Chi Omega FRED BROADIIEAD, Sec. Edu., Fr. . . FRANKIE BROVVN, Gen., Fr. . . THELMA BRUNSON, Gen., Jr. GLADYS CARLSON, Com., Jr. . HELEN CIIEW, Eng., Fr. . EMMA LUE CLINE, Gen., Fr. . . . . . . BETTY LOU COCIIRAN, Elem., Jr., Zeta Tau Alpha . LOIS COFFIN, Eng., Jr. . . . . . . MlXRH' COLBY, Eng., Snph., Kappa Alpha Theta . GERALDINE COX, Elem., Jr ....... HERM.AN CRAIG, Eng., Hist., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha DANIEL BYRON, Eng., Jr. . . . . . . MATTIE MARIE DENSON, Gen., Fr. . HAROLD DILLINGIIAM, Gen., Fr. .... . . LEO MICHEAI. DOYLE, Elem., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha ALBERT.'X EATON, Edu., Fr ...... . RUBY ESTILL, H. S., Soph., Kappa Delta DONNA FENTRESS, See. Edu., Soph. . FRANCES FENTRESS, See. Edu., Soph. RUTH FINDLEY, Elem., Jr. . . EVELYN FISHER, Hist., Eng., Fr. . OLLINE FORSHEE, Math., Soph. . VESTA FRENCH, Eng., Jr. . SUSANN FRY, See. Edu., Fr. HELEN GARNER, Elem., Jr. . RUTH CQLASCOCK, Elem., Jr., Kappa Delta FAYE HAIGLER, Eng., Soph. VIRGINI.LX HALL, Eng., Jr. RUTH HARRITT, Elem., Jr. .... . . JESSIE HAXRNEY, Pri. Edu., Jr. Alpha Delta Pi OPAL HAVELY, Eng., Hist., Jr. . . . . FRANCES ITOPPER, Eng., Soph., Chi Omega . . Sajuzljva . rlfuazzl . Perry . Tulsa El Reno IfVtll0Il!jll Nnfwala . Tulsa Sayre . Parry Oklalmma Clly . , Pragzzf . .Stafford Oklllll0fllll Clly . . . Elgin lllatlill . Prrllrll . Siillfwalfr . ll'allvrJ , Enid . . IJIIVLUIIFF . . Parry Dalzffnjvori . . Gnlfry . Slillfwafm' Stillfwalrr . Clz'-zfflaml . Homifzy . Tulsa Glmfov . Drzmrrlglzt . . Afvant Pond Clfffk . Carlton . Eufazzla Ilfaiozzga Grandfrlrl . Kingjislffr Oklahoma City BERNEICE LIORNBECK, Speech, Soph., Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Sayrv MIAXINE JOHNSTON, Gen., Jr. . LILLIE OLETA JONES, Edu., Jr. VERLLA JONES, Gen., Soph. . . BOBBY JUDSON, Gen., Fr. . . .. BILLIE KERNAN, For. Lang., Snph. EUGENE LEWIS, Sei., Math., Jr. ..... . MATTIE RUTH LINDLY, S. T., Eng., Jr., Kappa Delta HELEN LOBSITZ, Edu., Jr. . . . . . . . HUEY LONG, Elem., Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon LESLIE LOWRY, Math., Soph .... LUCILE MCCLUNG, H. S., Fr., Kappa Delta . NETTIE MCCUBBIN, Elem., Soph. . . MILA MCGEE, Gen., Fr. . . MARINE MCGLFIRE, Edu., FI' .... . CHRISTINE MCKOWN, Art, Jr., Pi Beta Phi Page 133 . Britfgyfjworl . Slllffllli' . BIYIAUCI' . S0lllIll1l'd . Brislofw IVmu0ka . Stlllfwalrr . Stlllaualw' Oklahoma City . . . Tulsa lllay Gzztlzrle . Cuslzing . Kfiffr . Mazzll I I 4,:,,.,5,,,,,Z M y . , . . , c 47. .si W I. LASS Arri I S' 'Z ME N f . 3' ., 'fs 1 . ,a 1, 'V j'9Z:-3 wwf! 'f If f' . 5,2 , M ,y f' ,,,, 'V f. f 'f ' . P' ' f ,U 'ff 'c fi .V 'f ' ' .- 4 .Z , ,,.,, ,I My E' . WW! , : A . ' ' V. ' fe- . i I J I 3 1 4 il' -M7 I 5' fi! if I ...ff . . . 'f A ' 'wg A- , ff f .Ja A A '7 .I ,4ar X K W f 4 W, O 3 l .l ea' N-6-L F 2 55' ff A 7 I pa .L ,E A X . 51 'A 1 .1 .3 ,' K2 if J I-1. . W J f 1 WN .323 , Y, A4 A-. A ,I h'2'Mi.,. . ,V . ,et f , 1 2 ' 4. N J JE. wr' A , ,, X ln vs . ...gy -Y 43:-2 A BQ. S I AS de -, ' , f , 595 UNDERCLASSMEN ............. 5 gl A hluu' lXf1L'N.XLllIll'l'lJlX, ling., jr. . . llllami CII, lVl.Xl.YEN, Lien., lfr. . . ROI'!ll'5ll'l', N. Il. 'wx V g g. , Yl?RRll.li lN'l.xxsIfIiaI.n, Iilcm., Fr. . . . . . . Yulw Nl llll.lJ.X lVl.xRI4l,Uxn, Span. and Geol. . . Tulsa 3-:ov ,-H M.xIu l',l.l!.XlIFl'll Nlxzlzsllnx, lung., Soph. Llnylmz ii' llnn' MIIQIIELI., Music, jr. . Clmnwy Z, 6' 3 EIIIMER lvlnnms, ll. S., Snph. ..... . lfnid 1 M ,Q C'IIlns'I':xE lVll'l.l,liXlNlRlZ, Gen., lfr., Pi Beta Phi . llnmzny I lNl.nzx' lnulsiz lixnnrn, lilem., Snph. . . . Pryor !! U l,llLlCll.l.E l,.XRRfJlfl', Math. anal Sci., Fr. . F-n'I!w'if'k f .. if -f 1 ---v A' -. All XYINIIARED lJUlNlJEX'lliR, lilem, Fr. .lrnry ' ' Ifns Rurn Plilfli, Elem., jr. . . . lizziil 'sf . 1 . V. ,- Num PRI'I'cn.xIzn, Speech, ll r. . . Uklllfmlfltl Lily - jf fy ZINA An.xI,INIf l'Rux'I'Y, Math., jr. . . Iilznkf-wwll ' GEURGI4: QUIc:I.IiY, lilcm., Fr. . . fjlljfllllll 1'. ' Vi v . 9 5 FIHXRICE RMI, Fr. .... Gulln-if iii bn FIX lxFN'l'I4R0W, lilem., jr. . Prrlciny lN'l,xm' D. RICE, Phy. lid., Fr .... . Rifvlwy STEPIIEN RUIVIIYIS, Math. and Sci., jr. . Il'In'l.'1'r ju5IE Mu' Russ, ling. and Art, jr. 7il.Y!l0IllllIfl0 ma, LENA MAE RUST, Soc. anal Sci., Fr. .... Alllllfflllll RUBY SCHNEIDER, lilem. lidn., jr., Chi Omega . . . Ilvlvna VIRGINIA SCllLTl,ZE, lilem., Sr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Clhlfllllfl lVlll,DRED Snaw, S. 'l'., Soph. ..... Ilominy GI,.Im's SIIIIHIDS, Music and ling., Soph. . Ralston Y 4 LORENE SKAER, Gen., lfr. . . Irzgrrsoll jL'.XNI'I'.x SMITH, ling., jr .......... Clljfllllff LORRANIE SMITH, Hist. anal ling., Sr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Tulsa W' RUTH S'I-xoxo, Math., jr. ........ .lrajvalm I..-w.IIJ.x S'l'ROL'D, liclu., Fr. . Clarrmorr lm '1'.IyI,0R, Hist., jr. . . . II'al1wr.v RUBEN Tuxsnx, Phys. lid., Fr. ....... Kansas Ciry VIRGINIA V.xNImExnLIRn, Music, jr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . Prrry ROI3ER'I1x VVALD, Elem., Snph. ........ Lam' ll'0lf 'l'IIEI,M.x VVANLKER, Gen., Snph. . Frrrilonz A Liao. VVARREN, Sci., jr., Kappa Sigma Ifufaula IJNA lj. VVARNER, lilem., jr. . . Stillfwalrr MILIJRED VVEI.I.s, Gen., Fr. . . Tulsa . an. VVEIIS, Gen., Fr. . ..... Tzzlm M.XllC:XIiE'l' VVEST, Social Sci. and Eng., jr. Tulsa ERIAN VVIIIIQE, linln., Snph. . . . . 13arIlv,vf-ville J' ' .LEX VVIIIIQIILIRQII, lilem., Snph. . Nofwata f r..' 1' .Rx NVIII'IwEI,I,, lilem., Soph. . . . Srilhuafrr . f' , LMA VVll.l.S, ling. and Phy. Ed., Soph. . . Iilzlfkfwrll INA VVXNIIREY, ling. and llist., jr. . . . llloorrlaml f'll.XRl,'l'ON XVISE, Math. and Sui., Fr. .'Vuy02lf'f HMEI. Wnrifonn, liiln., Fr. . 13'flI'fl1'5'Ufflf' FRANCES Wooman, H. S., Soph. . . . Tulsa ALLENE VVOOLEVER, Lit., jr. . 1377-ff0'1U Cl.llfl'0RlJ VVR1r:n'r, Math., jr. . rlfflkll Page 134 Leg ft. V,,Q' tix. f? 'fa I Byixfq. H I -f 'R' ,,, ,...,,,,:i, - ,Q 14 5 x ' x 'rbi X The claijrer of Typewrilrers and The rumble of e mulfifude of infricafe machines: hard work and no play: hard-boiled feachersg and a never ending line of one hard Thing offer anofher confronf Commerce sfudenfs. The School is repufed fo be fhe sfiffesf on fhe campus. ehool of Commerce llusiness Sehool Holtls llemarkahle lleeortl for Training Future llusinessnien ol' llklahonia Although the youngest under-gradu- ate school on the campus, the School of Commerce has made rapid progress in inauguratiiig modern plans of teaching and in student enrollments. Over a twelve year-period, the School of Commerce showed a more rapid in- crease in the number of students attend- ing than any other school on the cam- pus. lfngineering is the only school which surpasses the School of Commerce in total enrollment. Through the application of progres- sive policies, the School of Commerce is striving to maintain facilities which will make available to capable college stu- dents types of training which prepare them for the responsibilities and the op- portunities to be embraced in the success- ful business career. One of the progressive policies of the school has been the combination of theory and practicality whenever it has been found possible. The progress of the School of Com- merce is due to the active and progres- sive leadership of Dr. Raymond D. Thomas, Dean of the school since 1920. And to Dean Thomas, something more must be taught in school besides mere theory. XVill the theory work in business is a question which the Dean asks. And it is the policy of the Dean to show the students that a theory will work or will not work. He does this partly by encouraging educational trips to metropolitan cities where the students may see just exactly how modern busi- ness is carried on. Dean Thomas en- courages the economic geography trips. the sociology trips, and other educational trips sponsored by commerce faculty members each year. The faculty of the School of Com- merce is made up of nineteen instructors who are equally determined to see the commerce students get the best in the way of education. These nineteen pro- fessors, working in three divisions of the school, secretarial training, business administration, and economics, minister to the students enrolled in the com- merce department. All are especially trained in their respective lines, and are able to give the Oklahoma student a Page 137 lly HEIHISEHT FEATHER if eff., Q? , , DE.--xx Rxvxioxn D. THo.vi.xs, . . . . big-rlzoff11.vt'o!ferfm'. somewhat cosmopolitan viewpoint, as the faculty of' the school is chosen from vari- ous universities scattered over the entire United States. So that the students in the School of Commerce can have the experience of leadership and also a voice in the man- agement of the school, Dean Thomas was instrumental in the organization of the Chamber of Comtnerce. Klembers of the Chamber of Commerce aid in carrying out many measures of the Dean. VVith the increasingly rigid demands on the part of business men in regard to their employees, ever-growing numbers of young men and young women are entering college with the idea of secur- ing professional training enabling them to follow a career in business and public service. Business today demands expert and scientifically trained men and wo- men, versatility to an advanced degree, and an ability to eventually occupy posi- tions of leadership in the field of com- merce. Through the modern method of teaching and through giving the student body a definite part in the carrying on of the activities of the school, Dean Thomas feels that the student upon graduation will be more capable of en- tering into the field of commercial acti- vities. Only this past year, Dean Thomas inaugurated a plan whereby sophomore students before they may advance to junior students must have at least a C average. Dean lhomas was appointed a mem- ber of the state tax commission by floy- tinoi lt. VV. Alarland this year. Prior to his appointment, he was working as a member of the llovernor's volunteer taxation and revenue committee. Although Dean Thomas has been given a leave of absence from the col- lege, he has retained active supervision of' the school. This has been made pos- sible through a student council of COIN- merce students, a group with whom he confers from time to time. The brain trust of which Dean Thomas is a member have been taking a census of representative rural and urban communities over the state to determine the probable amount of income they would lose if homesteads were exempted from taxation. Dean Thomas has long been engaged in the practical taxation study. He was a member of Governor Holloway's un- oflicial tax commission in 19.30. He was the author of a series of articles dealing with Oklahoma tax situations which appear in the Daify fM'!11lmnm11. Before coming to Oklahoma A. and Xl. College in 1020, Dean Thomas car- ried on special research work for the National lndustrial Conference Board, New York City. He received his Ph. D. degree in economics from the Univer- sity of VVisconsin where he studied un- der the famous economist, Dr. Richard rl' lflv . 1 . ln no institution of learning in the United States will be found a more pro- gressively alert business school or Dean than that found at A. and Nl. XVhat has been primarily responsible for the success and growth of the School of Commerce is the unusual ability in which Dean Thomas has carried on the activities of the school, and the way in which he has given the students a re- sponsible part in the activities of the ad- ministration. His willingness to allow students this major share in the responsi- bility has been definitely marked on many occasions. c ehool of Comineree Three Big Ilepartinents Cover Entire Coiniiieree Field with llnnipelenl' Heads in Each l'1isition ,4- 'sfrz I '12 g t Q if X ' 'ex 5 , 2 2- V X ,,5AZV Z. B. XVALLIN, . . . . loads El'0ll0llZfC.S' !llf'f7fll'l'1lI6'llZ'. TVith three major departments in the School of Commerce, students have an opportunity to get the best training in the activities of the business world. The departments are secretarial training, business administration, and economics. At the head of these departments are three of the best educators in the South- west. They are recognized as leaders and authorities in their particular field. TVilliard Rude is head of the secretarial training department. F. F. Jewett is head of the business administration de- partmentg and Z. B. VVallin is head of the economics department. During the six years that Professor Rude has been head of the department of secretarial training, the department has steadily progressed until today it is recognized as one of the best secretarial training departments in the country. Charles Harrow, former A. and TNI. student has won the amateur shorthand contest held during interscholastic for the past three years. Professor Rude has studied at the Gregg School in Chicago, and has a certificate in secretarial training from the the University of VVisconsin. He came to A. and 11. in l9l5. The department of business adminis- tration, under the supervision of F. Pi. Jewett, head of the department, has Hy H EIRISEIHT FEATHER made as rapid strides as any other de- partment on the campus. In the business administration depart- ment, there are six definite fields, name- ly accounting, banking and finance and general business, life insurance, market- ing, and real estate and property insur- ance. The purpose of the accounting curri- culum is to provide a thorough train- ing in the principles of accounting which will enable a graduate to enter one of several branches of the accounting pro- fession. Banking and finance curriculum is de- signed to meet a need which has arisen with the growth of modern business. The general business curriculum is planned with the idea of offering oppor- tunity for students who have a broad training in business organization and in business functions. Since the field of life insurance has developed so rapidly in the past few years, a complete field of life insurance is being taught. The curriculum in marketing is planned for students who are preparing themselves for positions in the marketing departments of various industries and for wholesaling and re- tailing of commodities. The professor who sees that these fields are carried on and advanced is . turns out good secretrzries, iV1i.i.1.fxRD RUDE. .va0 A ... L Professor Jewett, who has been head of the department of business adminis- tration since 1926. Professor Jewett re- ceived his bachelor of science degree from liliddleburg College, his master of arts degree from Harvard University, and he has done work toward his Ph. D. degree. Four fields of endeavor are offered in the department of economics of which Z. lf. VVallin is head. The fields are: economics, commercial journalism, pub- lie administration, and social service. The curriculum of economics was in- troduced to solve social, economic and political problems. Commercial jour- nalism gives opportunity to learn the techniques of nexvswriting and reporting. No field has opened more employment opportunities than the field of public ad- ministration. Social service teaches the acquisition of material wealth, and the improvement of physical and social en- vironment. The professor who heads these four fields is Professor Walliii, who has been head of the department of economics since 1929. Professor VVallin received both his Ph.B. and Ph.lXI. from the University of Wiscoiisiii. He has been connected with the A. and TNI. College since l925, and has become a commerce faculty fixture. . . enzbryonic bllSfIll'SJllII1Il lzzzifzler, FRED E. JEWETT. 5 N i fi I Page 138 peed Tests Students Trained for Speed and Accuracy in Nlmlern Classroom Work in llonnneree College Worksliops Representing the Qklahoma A. and Ill. College in the state-wide amateur shorthand and typing contest held dur- ing the lnterscholastic at the A. and KI. College were Gladys Reynolds, typing: Beryl Korb, typing, Cleo Cline, short- handg and Ruth Bilyeu, shorthand. They are the best we have, re- marked lVillard Rude, head of the Sec- retarial Department, in speaking of the four contestants. But when Professor Rude says Uthey are the best we have often means they are the best in the world. Only last year, Professor Rude said the same thing about Ruby Hemphill, and before the year was over Bliss Hemphill won first place for quality of notes in the Gregg Shorthand contest, which was a world-wide affair. So, when Professor Rude feels that a student is the best in the college, often time proves they are the best to be found any place. For three consecutive years an A. and ld. college student has won major honors in the Amateur Shorthand con- tests held each spring during the animal lnterscholastic games sponsored by the college. Previous to 1934, Professor Rude had a number of champion shorthand and typing students. ln the 19 years that he has been connected with the secretarial . . . . enfrfzlzz' in iyjving l'0lIfI'.l'fS, CELADYS Rerxorns. Page 139 lly Hlilllllilll FEATHER training department, he has seen many good students, and many first places. Professor Rude came to the A. and Ill. College in 1916 as Professor of Secretarial Training which position he held for thirteen years. ln 1929, he was promoted to head of the department of secretarial training. He attended the Gregg School, Chicago, and he has a certificate in secretarial training from the University of lVisconsin. lvhcn the four students who haye been declared the best in A. and Ill. finish the year, a number of other honors will probably be added to the already large list of honors won by former A. and HI. students in typing and short- hand contests. Gladys Reynolds, wha will compete for honors in the typing contest, is a member of the college or- chestra. She is also actiye in VV. S.G. A., and the Y.lV.C.A. as well as other college activities. Bliss Reynolds is from Sand Springs. The second student who will com- pete in the typing contest is Beryl Korb. llliss liorb is a member of Y. VV. C. A. and the NV. S. G. A. She is from Dav- enport Cleo Cline, who will compete for honors in the shorthand contest is presi- dent of Pi lfpsilon Alpha, and is a mem- ber of the Urder of Gregg Artist, short- hand organization. bliss Cline is from . . . 5lIt',X!l1't' key-fio1111r1'r'1', liifizyi. lioiua. Rcrrr lgll.Ylil', . . . . mm' slnds flu' Nfllllffllis' fyfvr. H en nessey. Ruth liilyeu, who will compete in the shorthand contest, is a member of Kappa Delta, and the Order of Gregg Artist. She is from Tulsa. Professor Rude holds an enviable record in turning out champions and has won recognition and fame in lns line of work. As head of the Depart- ment of Secretarial 'llraining, Professor Rude has gained wide renown for secur- ing positions for students who have studied in his department. . . . . 11115 oufsiflr'il1fr'1'r'.s'f.v, CLEo CLINE. i iylwlgs . ' s I ,X i .- Commerce Faeult lV10ilern l'll'll00l ul' Thought Being Taught hy 1lllllllll0l'l'0 Faculty In Heep Ahreast 01' Times f 1 w - 1 - lhe School of Lonnnercc has one of the best qualified faculties of any school in the Southwest. The school is divided into three major divisions: Business Administration, lfconomics, and Secre- tarial Training. Dr. Raymond D. Thomas is Dean of the School. lf. lf. -lewett, head of the department of business zulministration, has been in this position since 1928. He received his bachelor of science from Kliddlebury College, and his master of arts degree from llaryard llniyersity. Professor -lewett is primarily interested in public finance. He is an authority on state tax systems. There are six faculty members in the department of business administration. lf. l.. l.loyd came to the campus as pro- fessor of marketing in 1931. Professor l.loyd was graduated with the bachelor ol' science degree from the University of Pittsburgh, and has a certificate from the graduate School of Business Admin- istration at Harvard University. 13. XV. Russell has been connected with the A. and ll. college since 1923. He was graduated with a bachelor of science degree from A. and Nl., and he received his master of arts degree from the Lvniyersity of Colorado. Another member of the business ad- ministration faculty is U. lllerrell, who has been a faculty member since lly H EIEISEIET FEATH EIR 1925. Professor lllerrell received his bachelor of science degree from .lohn Tarleton college, his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from the Llniyersity of Texas. George 13. KlcCowen, who has been connected with the A. and HI. College since 1927, received his bachelor of sci- ence degree from the University of blis- souri. He received his master of arts degree from the University of Chicago. The faculty member in charge of the accounting in the business administration department is 13. sl. Harrison, who has been a faculty member at A. and ll. since 1922. Professor Harrison received his bachelor of arts degree from Texas A. and lll., and his lyl. l3.A. from the University of Texas. Theodora Xlclxee Hartenbower, who has been connected with the college since 1922, received her bachelor of sci- ence degree from the Dlilahoma A. and RI. College, and her master of science degree from the University of Illinois. VVith eight faculty members in the de- partment of economics, this department has the largest number of faculty mem- bers. Z. 13. VVallin, who came to the college in 1925, is head of the depart- ment. Dr. VVallin received Ph. 13 and Ph. KI. from the University of VVisconsin. Dr. VVallin is an authority on all eco- ToP Row-Day, Page, Blair, Duncan, lVleC'owen. IVIIDDLE Row-1Iartenhower, Russell, Burris, Burrill, Harrison. 13o'1 l'fi1M Row-Rude, Lloyd, -Iewett, lV1errill, Baugh. in 3 NN -0' mm, NF AW' nomic questions of the modern type. lf. RI. Day received his bachelor of science degree from the Southwest Texas Teacher's College, and his master of science degree from the Clela- homa A. and ll. college. Professor Day came to A. and lyl. as a faculty member in 1925. Another professor in the economic de- partment is Dr. James lf. Page who has been a member of the faculty since 1928. Dr. Page received his Ph. D. de- gree from the University of VVisconsin, his Ph. B. and master of arts degrees from the University of Chicago. KI. RI. Blair, who came to the col- lege in 1930, received his bachelor of arts degree from the lVlissouri State Teacherls college, and his master of arts degree from the University of blis- souri. Another faculty member in the de- partment of economics is Dr. ll. F. llurrill, who has been on the staff since 1930. Dr. Burrill receievd his bachelor of arts degree from Bates College, his master of arts degree and Ph. D. degree from the Clark University. Russell Raugh, who teaches courses in economics, received his bachelor of science degree from the llissouri Teachers College, Springfield, and his master of arts degree from the Univer- sity of YVisconsin. Professor Baugh came to A. and 1111. the second semester this year. The eighth faculty member in the eco- nomics department is lf. C. Burris, who has been a member of the college faculty since 1927. Professor Burris received his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from the Dklahoma A. and 111. College. He has done some work on his Ph. D. at the University of T-Nisconsin. Head of the secretarial training de- partment is YVillard Rude, who has been head of the department since 1929. Pro- fessor Rude attended the Gregg School Chicago, has a certificate in secretarial training from the University of VViscon- sin. lllary C. Hylton has been a member of the faculty since 1929, and Irma Helen Crowe has been a member of the faculty since 1931. Page 140 Bu inessmen ofthe Year l'oIitiean, Athlete and Tough lll'llli0SSlll' Ilankell as the llommeree School Great ol' Ihe Year 5 D' asvhvfk ICnw.fxRD C. BLTRRIS, . . . . he szzceeezls at lzomxvl fmrllillff. The common belief that honest teach- ing does not pay because of the unpopu- larity the teacher gains among the stu- dents has been knocked into the cocked hat by assistant professor lifd Burris, who dashes out economics of the modern kind to students in such quantities that passing his course with a high grade is equivalent to making an honor society. His popularity hinges upon his teach- ing, and teach does Prof. Burris. Stu- dents looking for a snap course shun his economics classes like a man on an ex- pense account shuns a hamburger stand. lfconomics was hard enough for laymen before the New Deal added a handful of frills, and Ed Burris has matched the pace and hands out all of the new theories as if they were in the WIS text- book. He has even figured out a way to pay for the New Deal, and presented the lecture with the aid of charts before a public gathering-and made them be- lieve. Golf beckons to him as he stares out classroom windows, and two or three afternoons a week finds him shooting a better than average round of golf against other faculty members. For degrees, Ed Burris uses a Bache- lor of Science degree from this school and a Nlaster of Science from the same institution. He first took up teaching duties here in l927, and assumed his Page 141 Hy F. E. Wallyl WALLIS present position on the Commerce facul- ty two years later. Art l,oewen, a junior in Commerce, has gained an enviable record for him- self scholastically and as a student ac- tive in campus affairs. lfilected to serve as junior member of the Board of Pub- lications in the lfall, l,oewen has dis- played leadership in ability through his efforts in behalf of the three college pub- lications over which this important board has control. He has one more year to serve in this position, it being a two year office and the only office in the student association that now runs for a two-year period. His experience and activity on the board this year will make him invaluable to the school publications next year. He is a junior officer in advance military this year and plans to complete the course next year to receive his re- serve commission. A member of Alpha Kappa Psi, social fraternity, Loewenls campus activities and organizations are many. Of the quiet, retiring type, l,oewen stands firmly by his convictions, always being sure of his ground before pursu- ing a definite course of action. Once headed in the right direction, Art Loewen is a difficult man to stop be- cause of the purposefulness of his na- ture. . Ill' d'll0fZC'.V llcls rigflli, ART Loifwiix. 4 s mf ' . 'SN ws. s ,sf f-sw we 4 c if s X. N .s ss-f. -gf ' -ctw fs fa as s- . X, ,315 ,, X . -1-1' e e Az' K N , ..., ,. , 2' V llc does not make mistakes. lle is al- ways sure he is right before he moves. A man who is right does not make mis- takes, and Art l,oewen is right. Ralph Rasor won a national A. A. lf. wrestling championship at 135-pounds because he made himself do it. llandi- capped by uncertain health, Rasor has been one of the strictest trainers on the world famous A. and Rl. wrestling team of champions. lfame and championships had eluded him for three years as a mem- ber of the Puncher team until this Spring at Oklahoma City when he pushed and squirmed his way through the greatest field of 133-pounders ever assembled on amateur mats to the coveted championship. It was his last chance to win that honor as a member of the Cowboy wrestling team as he grad- uates this year. Ifor three years, he was one of lfd Ciallagher's dependable men in the lighter weights in duel meet competition, and hung up an enviable record for him- :.elf and the school. All of his claim to fame does not, however, rest upon his mat laurels for he has been active in campus affairs. He holds the responsible position of secre- tary-treasurer of the Student Association and the Student Senate. llis record in this office has been as good, or better than his predecessors. . wreylfw-, fmffffrffllz,.rf111f4'111', R.xi-i'H Rxsoa. mmwst Chamber of Coimneree Working llmler Aelual Business llomlitions, llluh Trains Sluilenls lin' Similar Experiences in Life XYirli 30 active members this year. the Chamber of Commerce boasts of the largest membership since the organiza- tion was founded in lllffl. Through th:- years of its growth, it has become the hackhone ol' the School of Comr.1e.'ce. Today, it is a member of the State Chamber of Commerce, and its work is carried on in the manner of a inetropoli- tan organization. ilihrough the metropolitan wav in FN , which the organiyation is carried on, the members get a thorough training in transacting business, which is as valua- ble as any college course. This type of procedure helps the group in advancing its major purposes: That of giving the student first hand knowledge of the work and organization of civic clubs. Other purposes of the or- ganiyation is to help faculty members maintain the standing of the School of Commerce on the campusg to develop an agency through which the school may establish relationships with high school students throughout the state, to co-op- erate with the School of Commerce in bringing to the campus representative business men and women for public ad- dresses and conferences with studentsg and to organize a group of commerce students to aid in the promotion of the Ily HILL WHITTAIQEIH ,fi NARRP' an 7 , I f f if AW' 5 f Bur, lVHi'1 1'.xig15R, . . . . fllfllft'lll15'flIl'A'X man. interests of Oklahoma A. and ll. Col- lege. Highlight of this year's activities was the Commerce hlixer sponsored anmial- ly by the Chamber of Commerce. The hlixer is the greatest factor in helping the students to become acquainted with each other, with the faculty members, and with the traditions of the college. lfvery year since the hlixer was be- gun, the affair has become larger and R r s A A J 1' fl Wi Q f Aw w , El'M?52 ' rv fe 4 shi, 1 W' A' 4 ff .am A i larger. And this year was the largest in the history of the organization. Through the refreshments and entertainment pro- vided, it is something for which the com- merce students look forward. The Commerce lVIixer is of great im- portance to freshman students, and freshman students are becoming more interested in the affair. It offers an op- portunity for the freshmen to get a good start in college since he is given an op- portunity to get acquainted with his fel- loiv students and his instructors. Cham- ber of Commerce feels that this alone en- ables many freshman students to remain in school since it makes it easier for them to get started off right. Since the Commerce lllixer has been such an overwhelming success, members of the Chamber of Commerce believe that it will become a regular feature of the other schools on the campus. This year the plans for the Commerce hlixer were the most elaborate in years. John Yvatson, founder of Gamma Sig- ma, honorary commerce fraternity at A. and KI., gave a short talk in which he outlined the possibilities of a student in the school of commerce. In past years, the Chamber of Com- merce has sponsored a banquet in the spring of the year. This year, however, due to conflicts it was impossible for the banquet to be scheduled. Next year, however, the members have looked far enough ahead to see the banquet scheduled, and if premature plans materialize, it will be as good as previous years. Turning to a more serious side of the program, prominent business and pro- fessional men from different parts of the state are usually on hand to deliver ad- d resses, Through these speeches the com- merce student is often made more inti- mately acquainted xvith what goes on in the outside business world. The student is, thus, removed from the realm of theory to the more practical side of the subject. Having prominent business men as speakers gives the commerce student a chance to get an insight into the way in which the business world is carried on. Page 142 Not only does it help him understand the theories which he learns every day in the class room, but it enables him to choose the type of course and the type of business which he desires to follow. If this were all the organization af- forded to the School of Commerce, mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce feel that it would be an asset to the College. Another annual affair of the Cham- ber of Commerce which was omitted this year is the Business Show which is held in llflorrill Hall. At this display many charts and graphs are exhibited show- ing the conditions of various businesses in the state, and the results of much statistical research are displayed for the benefit of the ObSC1'VCl'. This acquaints him with the tools that he eventually will depend upon to so great an extent when he enters business. The Business Show also provides an opportunity for dealers in office appli- ances within the district to exhibit their machines and charts. Although the Busi- ness Show is designed primarily for the benefit of the commerce student, each successive one attracts an increasing number of outsiders. But the Chamber of Commerce does not stop with holding these activities, it also sponsors open forum meetings on the campus. At many of the forums, the organization attends in a body. lldembers of the Commerce faculty as well as prominent business men in the state at- tend the public forum discussions. The forum discussions give the stu- dent just another opportunity to get in- formation on the latest activities in the business world. These forum meetings are valuable in that the they provide a practical method whereby students in training for careers in business and in public and social serv- ice may establish a vital relationship with affairs outside the regular campus routine. Along with the valuable information received fro1n the forum discussions, the student has an opportunity to ask ques- tions about the topic at issue. This is not only a service to the students in the School of Commerce, but to every A. and lld. student. The most important activity for next Page 143 'wmvfea glaafenl iniee efae year will be the annual inspection tour which the members of the Chamber of Commerce will take. Plans are to spend a day in some large city, looking over and studying various business firms. llffembers of the Chamber of Com- merce are the outstanding students in the School of Commerce. Besides being leaders in the organization, they are also outstanding in other fields of college life. iMany of the Chamber of Commerce members are fraternity members, and others are leaders in various campus or- ganizations. lyfembership in the Chamber of Com- merce is open to any student in good standing in the School of Commerce, providing he has proved ability and will- ingness to work with the Chamber. Both men and women are eligible to become members of the organization. The organization carries on its work much as any civic organization. It has a Board of Directors which meets regu- larly to settle such business which need not come before the entire body and to arrange to present certain business which must come before the house. The Board of Directors are elected by the organiza- tion at the first of the school year. Not only does the Chamber of Com- merce feel as though it is beneficial to its own members in moving them from the reahn 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. And this is the reason that the Cham- ber of Commerce was organized on the Oklahoma A. and KI. College, and this is the primary reason that it has existed and prospered to the point that it boasts of the largest membership in the history of the organization. This year the organization has been under the direction of lfVilliam lC. VVhit- taker, Jr., as president. Vice-president of the organization is Arthur Loeweng G C. Harrell is secretaryg and Pete Rob- erts is treasurer. llfleinbers of the organization are: VV. B. Cox, Ross Clem, Danny Harbour, Pete Roberts, Ruth Bilyeu, Howard Bowers, Leon Coats, Durward Davis, Neal Savage, Bob Donaldson, Howard Sprangel, YValter Leonard, Howard L. George, D. lil. Browning, Vernard llffyer, lllildred Puckett, Jim Pate, Kay Cowan, James Spears, Olen Lynch, Frank Fresnsley, Ruth Hicks, Lucille Skinner, VVilliam VVhittaker, Charles Harrison, Gail Agan, Louisa lissley, Clinton Johnston, Glen Allen, Al Sav- age, G. C. Harrell, Clare lllae Paul, Virginia Cripps, Nellie l. Cripps, hlarg- aret Cundiff, hlildred liaster, Billy llffathews, David Francis, George F. Johnson, Art Loewen, Floyd Gudget, Frank Gray, Bill llfusgraye, llfiner Hall, Robert Byerly, llferyin Templin, Helen llflullendore, Glen Yates, Temple Benbrook, and Chester hlorrison. 1 ' 1 Cowan, Savage, Benbrook, Brase, Vlfhittaker, Loewen, George, Pate, Harrel me M Qc'c'7TCZ!9Al QT!! QZHZIIXITEJ- - - - - a .oh I Mx lx t MSS' f fp v V . ' fr ' V 'Fir-mf SY .fist e- 'Y ,. 3 31 fr me gf K at I sham M 'Wm N: ,, tx viif inch Spring. the School of C'nmmerc'e gixex nne hour Credit to students making the geography nur apnnwred hy the sc-lmonl. Studentx are taken on the trip at Cost. Pictures ahnve are those taken dllI'll1g' one of these trips. .4 , 'X N , , V ,, af, 7' B ,QS 10' 1 M-6 K Y-40' , xx ,f f' f..g,,f- Vg, f 5 wp , fg e ' k an 1 0 X 3, 1 Q X 43 Q W 2 W ' 5 'K L X X W S-Q 'VA W s- 46 Wwx tv, M Z N x 6, Q M 1. K Page 144 Gamma 'i ma Uonnneree Honor Society Uonipletes Seeoml Year on Uanipus With Splemlitl lleeortl Ihr Aeeoinplishments Inaugurating its second successful year upon the Aggie campus, Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for students in the School of Commerce, was founded to promote scholarship and in- terest on the part of Commerce students in the relation of academic pursuits to affairs in the field of business adminis- tration. The fraternity was organized during the Spring semester of l93-l by a group of ten members of the senior class who realized the need of an honorary organ- ization in the School of Commerce. These ten founders of the fraternity are: -Iimmie Callahan, james Dunn, Alan Kelley, Gyles Cooper, Austin Troxel, YVilliam Baker, lllilo Ball, German Odom, Roy Smith, and john VVatson. Since the organization has been founded, two persons have become hon- orary members of the fraternity. They are Dean Raymond D. Thomas and Lewie Sanderson, assistant business man- ager of the college. lfligibility for membership in Gamma Sigma is based entirely upon scholastic achievements. Candidates for member- ship are chosen from the upper five per cent of the senior class and upper five percent of the junior class and must have no failing mark in any college course. Pledging of candidates who become . . . . 'tens one of the ft'IIf0IlllIlt'l'.1U CTERNIAN Ooom. Page 145 Ily HEHISEIRT FEATHER fff ,S 'i M455 .- TOP Row-Casey, Young, Swinka, NVyatt, lVlilhurn, lVlcGlamery, Byerlj, Goodman. HUIKIOFVI Rrm'-Foster, Richardson, Templin, VVileox, Odom, VVhittaker, Musgrave, Schultz, Wlillis. eligible takes place twice a year. Senior students are pledged during the fall semester, and the junior candidates are pledged during the spring semester each year. Although an honorary fraternity, Gamma Sigma functions as a regular or- ganization. It holds dinners and ban- quets at which prominent state speakers and college faculty members addresses. Along with their regular dinners held throughout the year the fraternity holds a professional program. Tn their profes- sional program, they feature men who have made a success in the field of busi- ness. The aim of their professional ac- tivities is to get the members fully ac- quainted with the way in which leading business men of the state carry on their business activities. They feel that through this feature they will see how the theories taught in class are put into practice in the business world. Faculty members who gave talks to the organization on the after dinner pro- grams are 192. L. l.loyd, professor of marketingg and Col. Robert C. Cotton, professor of lfilitary Science and Tactics. Gamma Sigma members are active in every undertaking of the School of Com- merce. They are especially active in the Student Chamber of Commerce as well as other commerce organizations. YVhen any research is needed for the working of any problem begun by a faculty mem- ber, the organization usually helps the faculty member make the research. Not only are Gamma Sigma mem- bers active in commercial organizations, but they are also active in other organ- izations and fraternities on the campus. blany of the members are leaders in the Y. ill. C. A. organization. The fraternity also attempts to bring about a closer relationship between the student body and the faculty members, and they make special efforts to enable the freshman students to become adjusted to college life. As an incentive to lower classmen to seek scholastic proficiency, Gamma Sig- ma awards annually to the men in the sophomore class of the School of Com- merce who makes the highest grade aver- age for his two years work, a bronze placque upon which is engraved the stu- dent's name. This placque is to be hung in the office of the Dean of Commerce. Officers of Gamma Sigma for the past year were: German Odom, president: lfdward Swinka, Vice-president: and VVilliam TC. TVhittaker, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer. Gamma Sigma is serviceable to the college. NIO RS .................... fx I .5 'Ge Qin, ,f'i'f GAXIL AOAN ......... lllorris S. T., Sigma Tau Alpha, Chamber of Commerce. PRESTON ATKINS ........ Shawnee Gen. Bus. XPIRGIL BEARD ...... Bison Beta Theta Pi, Baseball, Glee Club. RICHARD BRASE ........ Orlando Gen. Bus., Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce ROBERT BRASIER ......... Tulsa Gen. Bus. CLIFFORD CLINKENBEARD . . Alva Gen. Bus., Kappa Sigma. I INEZ CONLEY . . . Still-water Gen. Bus., 4-H Club. an -cw Q fr A SWS? Y. 'W GEORGE COOK ....... Iizowa ,Q f ' l 'A xx Acctg., Alpha kappa Psi, Hell Hounds. A , HAROLD COONRAD ..... Jemzzngs MARY CRANVFORD Tulsa GILBERT M. CRISWELL . . Clzickaslza Aectg., Scabbard X Blade. CHARLES CURB ........ Shawnee B. A., Beta Theta Pi, O Club, VVrestling, Track. iVIILDRED C. EASTER ...... Bartlewille Bus. Adm., Chi Omega, Achofoa, Orange Quill, Players Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Chamber of Commerce. A M1XRK FEATHER ........ Duncan Ee., Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfrat. Council. ARTHUR FOSTER ........ Bristow Acctg., Y. M. C. A., Gamma Sigma, Pershing Rilies. DONALD FULP ......... Sajwulpa Mktg., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chamber of Commerce, Terp- sichorean. DAISY GIVAN ...... Tonkawa Com. Teach., Chamber of Commerce. BRISTOL GOODMAN .... Stillwater Gen. Bus. MILDRED HALL . . Stillwater MINER HALL . .... . Stillwater Mktg., Chamber of Commerce. G. C. HARRELL, JR. ....... fllusleogee Gen. Bus., Kappa Sigma, D 85 O Club, Glee Club, Chamber of Commerce. DICK HARRIS, JR. ..... Lawton Gen. Bus. sl. VVALLACE HEATLEY . .lllcdlester Mktg. Jo HILL .......... Vinita Gen. Bus., Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Chamber of Commerce. CARL HILTON . Crane Gen. Bus. JOHN W. HOWARD ....... Stillwater Gen. Bus., Chamber of Commerce, Parl. Law Club. MARSHALL HUNTSIZERRY ...... Stillwater Banking, Sigma Chi, D 85 O Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Page 146 WILL ROY JAMES ....... Okmulgee Mktg., Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. ALLEN B. JOHNSON ....... Srniilwille Mktg. CLINTON JOHNSTON ........ Fargo Gen. Bus., Pershing Rides, Scabbard R Blade, Cam- pus Club. ROSALIE KINSER ..... . Follerf, Texas Com. Teach., Pi Epsilon Alpha. DON IQIRCHNER ...... . . . Perry Gen. Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Men'S Interfrat. Council. sl. C. LEE ....... P!l'ZC'lIC't Econ., Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic. A LESTER LIST . ........ Brzsforw Econ., Sigma Chi, Pershing Rides, Football, Basketball, Ath. Cab., Y. M. C. A. Cab. nfl.-XRTHA LOU LLOYD . . Poreau Com. Teach., Kappa Delta. .AUDA LOUX .... . Slzarzwm' Mktg. OLEN LYNCH ......... Tulsa Mktg., Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Athletic Cab., Bus. Mgr. REDSKIN, B. of Pub., Student Senate, Press Club, OS'Collfgia1z. XVILFGRD EJANN ...... Stillwater Gen., Alpha Kappa Psi, VVreStling. LAXVRENCE MCCAULEY ...... Uknzulgez' Mktg., Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. LHATT NICCONNELL ....... Olvrzulgee Econ., Scabbard 8 Blade. HUDSON TVIILBURN ........ Brisiorw Gamma Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Mil, Pershing Rifles, Y. M. C. A., Soc. Club, Players Club, Symphonic Band, Cosmopolitan Club. CHESTER MORRISON ...... . C lzelsra Gen. Bus., Kappa Sigma, Senior Class Pres., Honor Roll, Chamber of Commerce. VVAYNE RIORTON ...... Tipton Econ., Pi Gamma Mu. BILL TVTUSGRAVE ...... OPZUIIOIIIIZ City Gen. Bus., Scabbard X Blade, Players Club. CLEMON NORCROSS ..... . Uyafozzgrz Gen. Bus. GERMAN ODOM ....... Pauls Valley Gen. Bus., Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Sig- ma, Scabbard R Blade. GEORGE PATE . . . . Olsflalzoma City Gen. Bus., Sigma Nu. CLARA MAE PAUL ........ Cashing Acctg., Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Soc. Club, Chamber of Commerce, Peppers, Y. W. C. A. PALERLE POTTS ......... Fr. Reno Bank 8 Fin., Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi. H.AROLD POTTER ....... Clzarzfller Gen. Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha. RAYFORD M. PRUITT ...... Drzmzrighi Journ., Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds, Players Club, SOC. Club. MILDRED PUCKETT ........ Sayre Gen. Bus., Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers, Chamber of Com- merce. RALPH RASOR ......... Tulsa Gen. Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon, UO Club, Student Senate, Chamber of Commerce. MAXINE RAOLSTON .... Garber Com. Teach., O. G. A., Peppers. Page 147 ....SE yr X 'Z' ff I 'A'-.SS wad +42 W A' SENICRS .................... ai 3 V S ff' 47 Q i aw i 3 . X .1 ' lb if S ,Ar . 3 f SS, .1 ,,. I 4- f A if 1 1 K iw ' T .::: E R. A A.. A M nf if .A ,- S by I .. 1,25 v ,.'--5:4-N ', , A . .v:Q,.:v,, if 'vii lg we 5, J LELD.-X BEN REDDICR ..... . . Jlluskogce Com. Teach., Kappa Delta, VV. S. G. A., O. G. A. VY.-XDEN RICHARDS . . . . . . . Stillwater journ., Alpha Rho Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club, Ruf-Nex, Y. M. C. A., O'C0!ft'glHlI, flggimfczlor. XTIRGIL RICHARDSON ....... Temple Bank K Ein., Gamma Sigma. ALVIS RUARR ....... Lazuton Acctg. CLYDE SHERXVOOD . Sfillzwzfw' Mktg., Kappa Sigma. LUCILLE SKINNER .... Oilfon Com. Teach., Alpha Delta Pi. ELIZABETH SMITH ..... Garber Com. Teach., Aggiettes, O. G. A. LEN SPENCER . . . Gutlzrie Acctg. LUCILLE STURRS All-.Jlcsfer Acctg. XVINSTDN STUNTZ .... . Cram-well Gen. Bus., International Relations. EDWARD J. SYVINKA . ' ...... ,llleridfzn Acctg., Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Chamber of Commerce, Terpsichorean. JOHN G. FTSARR ..... Greezzffelfl, fllissouri' Gen. Bus., Kappa Alpha, Press Club, O'C'0llryian Bus. Nlgr. IVIERVIN TEAIPLIN ........ Cordell Acctg., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chamber of Commerce. CARL ,TENNIS ........ Clzslzilzg Gen. Bus. ELEANOR THOMAS ........ Tulsa Soc. Sci., Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, D 8 O Club, Soc. Club, Players Club, Y. VV. C. A. FREDA THURRIAN Locust G1-we S. T., AgI1ietteS. E. A. TLTCKER . Goffbo Real Estate. MARY ELIZABETH VANTINE . Bm-flewillf' Com. Teach., Alpha Delta Pi. RUSSELL WTALKER .... Sluljwlzur Gen. Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha. TVILFORD WARE .... Drumriglzf Gen. Bus., Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM WHITAKER ...... . Seminole Acctg., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Sigma, Scabbard 8 Blade, Pershing RiHeS, Chamber of Commerce. CLARENCE WILLIAMS ....... Coyle Gen. Bus., Sigma Chi, Kappa 'Tau Pi, D 8 O Club, Chamber of Commerce, 14ggll Z7l1f0l'. RUSSELL WILLIAMS ....... Netwkirk Gen. Bus., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Gamma Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, REDSKIN. ROBERT L. WILLIS ........ Canton Acctg., Beta Theta Pi. N. E. XVINTERS, JR. ....... Srilllzuam- Gen. Bus., Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta Pi, Spanish Club, HO Club, Tennis. LUCY B. WISE . lfagoner S, T., o. G. A. STANLEY WYATT ..... Tulsa Gamma Sigma, Terpsichorean. Page 148 .............UNDERCLASSME BILL Al.BRICll'l', Pre-Law, Soph., Sigma Nu . . 11ll1I1l'II'ZY111l' OLIVER AI.BRlfIl'I'l', At-ctg., Fr. . . . Para-11r1' VIRGINIA Al,EX.'ANlJER, Act-tg., Jr. . . . Stilifwam- DICK ALLEN, Jnurn., Fr ........ . 111151111111 fiENE Al.I.EN, Bus. Atlm., SOph., Sigma Phi EpsilOn 1,r111gI1zI11' CTEORCE AI.LEN, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . Bfzrllrmfilff' DARWIN Al.I.llEIl, Aeetg., Snph. 1111111111-ziilfr l1EI.RER'lX ANOLIN, Act-tg., Jr. . -h'11H LL'll1l'1' TTICK AIM ER, Bus. Adm., Fr. . . Nofwala VIRGINIA BARR, S. T., Fr. . .S'1illqc11l1'r BILLY BAINES, Bus., Fr. . . . . II1'11111's.wy DONALD BAKER, Gen. Bus., Fr .... . lI1'1'1'11'y, Cf11r11'1II10 MARIIIA BAKER, S. T., Suph., Chi Omega . . . . 7111111117111 EUGENE BALI., Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Nu . 1l11!I11f11fzIi111' DEVVl'l l' BAL'I'zLE, Bank., Jr .... . Rr1ns1'QI1'll ELLA FREIJORA BANNON, S. T., SOph., Y. XV. C. A. . . UQc'a.v.f0 RUIA MAE BARNES, S. T., Fr., Glee Club, Chnral Club . S11H'Z.L'll1I'l' F1iEMPl,E BENIIROOK, Bank. K Fin., Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi, C. Of C. I'llII'1j0 ROBERT LEE BERNIIARDT, Bank. X Fin., Jr. ..... Cl111'1'111o1'1' VVANDA FANE BERRY, S. T., Jr., Aggiettes . f1tlllItl1'f10 RUIII BILYEU, S. T., Snph., Kappa Delta, O. G. A., Orange Quill Tzzfm UAIL BLAKE, R. li. X P. I., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 19111111111 LELA BOEEQR, S. T., Fr. ...... . .11'Hl'l'50ll TOM BOEN, Gen. Bus., SOph., Kappa Alpha 1T1l1.fk01fl'l' lNTXRG.XRE'1' BORDEN, Act-tg., Fr. . . . . l,'11i11'1z.f!111 FLOYD BOLHION, Acctg., Snph. ........ 11IIl'11l'5-l'IHl' BE'l I'Y BRADLEY, S. T., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta, f1'COH1'1j1llll . Tulsa P. O. BRIDGMAN, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club, llell lflountls, Choral Club, Tiger Quartet, Players Club, Pershing Rifles ....... . . . Pll1l'tlIl LEROY BRIECIILE, Act-tg., Jr ...... 13l111kf1e1'!l VIERNA HRILLIIAR'I', S. T., Suph., Y. XV. C. A. . . . 110171111 VIRGINIA BROCK, S. T., Fr. ....... . Tulsa JACK BROVVDER, Acctg., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . D11111'1I11 J. RAY BROWN, JR., Econ., SOph., Sigma Nu ..... S l!1tl'IL'lIl't' TDORMER BROWNINC, Gen. Bus., Jr., Rut-Nex, Football, Xxylfhtlillg lflininzz CH:XRl,ES HRYCE, Bank. X Fin., Fr. ........ Tulm lVI0l.I.IE BULLOCR, S. T., Jr ....... Miami TTUVVARD BLIRNELL, Bus., Fr., Football, XVrestling .... Yalr R. B. BUTLER, Gen., Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi, Hell Hounds . . Tulsa ROBERT VV. BYERLEY, Bank. X Fin., Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Phi lita Sigma, C. of C., SOC. Club .......... P1'1'ry ALICE CARPINTSER, S. T., SOph., Zeta Tan Alpha . Tulsa JUNE CARTER, S. T., Fr. ..... 13151111111 ORMAN CASEY, Gen. Bus., Jr., Phi Eta Sigma . Sli!!-zc11l1'1' OR'rII C0s'ILEY, Hist., Fr. ........ . S1'111lZ1f NANCY C.XLlDIl.I., Gen. Bus., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . . . 1111111111 VIRGINIA CALIDILL, S. T., Suph., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pepper . 110111111 MARY JANE CIIAIJIJERDON, S. T., Fr., Y. VV. C. A .... 1?1'i5fn1c TVIARCARET CIUXRKIN, Gen. Bus., Soph., Glee Club, ChOral Club, Newman Club .... ..... 1 3a1'll1'5-1'1ll1' JOIIN CLAUSING, Fr., Track ..... . C10 U11Iff10Il EMERY CLAXTON, Gen. Bus., Soph., Football . . Siillfzczltrr Ross CLEM, Bank. R Fin., Soph., Pershing RiHes . lJI'lll!II'11jfl1 Page 149 ff Fyif 1-. E.: .,.,... . 1 , 543: E 36 'f , X? ,7 1 4 MXL f 2 Wi '-yy? ff . N W... 7 ' E f 1232! I w I 1154 , ,f 1.6 ., 74 1 'fm . ' I M , .1,,,, J fi ..,, , av' 'C' fn J' l .11 1. 1 Wf X gy., ' fn, . , 'Bm if '43 is 'Q' V -. .... , I , .K -9-YCQ 7?- Q .4 iv 'X ZF' .... M., .NX 4 R 'wwf 9 we 'is K UNDERC ,Q 'Q fm ,rf Ai, r.. . gffi 'Pl A- , F xl if' ' 1. La r 6 LASSM .. aprt' r Q: ,fri .fi-A , Ie 3. :Blv- 'S' I ,Y . A - 'I JS 4 ffh' W: .' ' , ,, .2123 , . -42 f35':. ,4-S-'XLF 'H 1-g Z'gg,f', fd! . EN ............. MAXINE f'l.Il 1'ON, Jr. . . . . . . . . . Oklalzoma City JDEUN N. CO.X'1'ES, Gen. Bus., Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Frrdvri llc CIIESLEY COCIIRAN, Econ., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . Oklahoma City QELEXX COCIIRANE, Dairy Prod., Sr. . . . . . . Dalv I.. E. COLEMAN, Mktg., Jr., Sigma Nu . Clinton JAMES COLLINS, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Cll1'l'0lr'f'L' XVILMA C'rIIA'Ix, S. T., Er ...... . Ralston IQAY CIJWAN, Gen. Bus., Soph., Kappa Sigma . . Altus Nlilllli CRIPPS, Soph ....... Dffwvy JOIIN CROIS.XX'l', Bus., Fr. . . Muslsogfz' KAIAIIRYN IDAVIDSON, Gen. Bus., Jr., Chi Omega . Miisleogm' R. II. LEE DAVIS, Bus. Adm., Er .... Uxfoiul, Kan. El,IZ.XBE'l'II TTEUEL, Com., Er. . . . Clwvlaml CLIIOMAS TTOLLINS, Acctg., Jr ..... Ilrizryflta B012 DONALDSON, B. A., Fr., Beta Theta Pi . . . AEE B. DOUGLAS, Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . l!'r'fwoka Parry J. B. IJOUCLAS, JR., Bank. X Ein., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Oklahoma City MARJORIE DOUTHAT, S. T., Er., Pi Beta Phi JACK DRICCS, Fr., Sigma Chi . . . . . . . Quajvaiw . Cusliirzg NIR5. J. E. DUGAN, S. T., Er. . Dafziidsou HARRY B. EASTER, Life Ins., Jr., Sigma Chi . Bartlrs-villa BILL TSDMOND, Acctg., Jr., Sigma Phi Epbilon . . Tulsa JOE ELLIS, Gen., Soph. ..... . Hugo JDIIN ELLIS, Gen. Bus., Er. . . . tllaramrc ORPIIIX EMANS, Com. Teach., Jr. . Sayrf LOUISA FSSLEY, S. T., Soph., Zeta Tau Alpha . . Tulsa ELMER EVANS, Gen. Bus., Jr ...... . Frmlfrirlc AVILLIAM FEATIIER, Journ., Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . . Hinton ROLl7FEl,KER,F1'. . . . . . . FRED FELLOVVS, Mktg., Soph. . WARREN FENITY, Bus. Adm., Soph. . . Olflalioma City IQATHERINE FEVVELL, S. T., Jr. . . . JOIIN FINNEY, Journ., Soph., Beta Theta Pi . . . JACK EREDENBERGER, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . FRANK ERENSLEY, Gen. Bus., Soph., Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Olelalzoma City VVILELIR FLIDOE, Econ., Er. . . . . CTENE fiAR'li0N, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Nu . . . . Valliant . Poufa City . . . . . Lafwtotz . Fort Cobb Tu l5a Du Illill ll . . . . Blzlfkwvll IIOVVARD CTEORGE, Life Ins., Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . . Bristofw EDKA fiIl,BERT, Com. Teach., Soph. . . . . Saud Sjvrings TVLXRY VIRGINIA GILPXN, Acctg., Fr. . . . Elle City JOIINNY fVi0I.DEN, Gen. Bus., Soph., Alpha Kappa Psi . Hartsliornc LAURA LOUISE CTOOD, S. T., Soph ..... . Pauls Vallfy AIVION GOODMAN, S. T., Fr ..... . . Stillfwater FRANCES L. GRAHAM, Soc., Er., Chi Omega . . . Oklahoma City FRANK GRAY, Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Nofwata :HAROLD GIQEEN, Acctg., Er., Sigma Chi . . Fairfuiffw LESTER M. fiRIMM, Acctg., Fr ..... Dfw- Creole TDAVID QJUTIIRIE, Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Nu . Clinton FLOYD GUDGEL, Ins., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha . Rartlfsfville LORENE HALL, S. T., Soph. .... . Stillwater Page 150 .............UNDERCLASSM JNO. PTALTERMAN, Gen. Bus., Jr. . . . NELETA HAIQD, S. T., Fr., Chi Omega . ROBERT B. HARPER, Geol., Sp., Kappa Sigma FRANKIE HARRIS, S. T., Er., Kappa Delta . TOM HARRIS, Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Nu CTIARLES HARRISON, Gen. Bus., Jr. . ROBERT HA'rc1I, Econ., Fr. . . . . ADDISON TIAZLE'l l', B. A., Fr., Kappa Alpha . lVIYR'I'ICE TIELLER, S. T., Jr., Kappa Delta . . . HELEN TTEXDIERSHOT, Com. Teach., Soph., Kappa Del TOM T'IERI'I'.XGE, Bus., Fr., Sigma Nu AVAIJIER HESS, Acctg., Jr ..... RLVIII Hicxs, Teach., Fr., Alpha Delta Pi JIMMIE HILL, Fr., Kappa Alpha . . JOHN HILL, Gen. Bus., Jr. . JUANITA HILL, S. T., Sp., Kappa Delta JACK HOI.BR'00K, Gen., Fr. . . . ll,-111101111 C1m11'1a11d Siillfwaifr 11'1'111111k11 . .llfllf Gnmfzzigffl . 11715011 131'1.r1ofw , S1111f1L'1z11'1' ta . . Afflllllifj 1U1151'111f1'1' . 71111511 . CI1'111111'fi1'111 . C11511i11g1 . P11!11'1' . 111111111 1111. l11'A'11'1' JOE PTOLDERBY, Mktg., Fr. . . . 13511011 FRANK HOPKINS, Cen. Bus., Jr. . . f1A'll1ll1f1l'1' JOE HORN, Com., Soph., Sigma Chi . llollllfvi LEONARD HOWARD, Gen., Fr., Kappa Alpha . 1l11151'0g11'1' CLINI' HOWENSTINE, Com. Law, Fr. . . -11'llf'llf10 VVILMA HURILL, S. T., Fr .... 111111011 JIMMIE HUNT, Journ., Fr., Sigma Chi . . Slillf-w1111'1' K. JAYNE HLIRST, Sue., Fr., Chi Omega . O1c11111o11111 Cily PAUL TNGLE, Gen., Jr., Beta Theta Pi 1TIlll'5l1ll11 T. C. JACKSON, Acctgf., Fr. .... Sfllllllfllllf RUSSELL JARVIS, G. B., Soph., Sigma Nu Slllll1L'll1'1' ED JOIINSON, JR., Bank. N Fin., Jr., Alpha Kappa PS,i . A'1i11f1ca11-1' JAMES JOHNSON, Gen., Fr. . .... C1m11'1111111 MERL JOHNSON, Gen., Soph. . . . P1'1'1'y PAUL JOHNSON, Puh. Adm., Soph. . . . 0161111111107 TDONALD L. JOIINSION, Gen. BUS., Soph. . Iwflfffll ITORACE JONES, Gen., Fr. . . . . 6111111011 JOIINNI' H. JONES, Gen. Bus., Soph. S!lllfLL'lIt'L' JOIIN JOWERS, Accrg., Jr. . . Stlfllfftl GARLAND JOY, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . Ivillllll EDWIN TQANADY, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . . Miami VV. RAYMOND TQAYS, Dairy Mfg., Soph. . Sflll'LL'll1't' WALTER KEl,l.X', Fr., Lambda Chi Alpha . C1tl1't'l1I01'L' ONA KERR, S. T., Fr. Chi Omega . , Dll1l4'll1l EDWARD KING, Econ., Jr., Sigma Chi . C11511111g1 DAVE KNOX, Journ., Jr., Sigma Nu . Ponm City JOE KNOX, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Nll . . Ponca Cily KENNETIT KOGER, B. A., Fr. . . P111zu1111,f1'a RENA KORB, Com. Teach., Jr. ........ DH+Z'l'IIf5lI1'1 VIOLA KRI'l I'ENBRINK, S. T., Fr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Jl'fl'1'5U1l HELEN LOUISE LACKEY, S. T., Fr ..... . 11111111111 IVIARIE LANE, S. T., Soph. . . . C1ll1'L'11I0l'L' NELLIE LATIMER, S. T., Soph. . Nofwaia Page 151 5 4 'WI , 1 Sf , , . Q, , , 1. 1 ... -ff f N yi? f nf 0 ,Ki 1 , KE iw N My 3 f 1., .... . ., . 1 1. EN 5' S -1 111 1 Ay ef ,.,. , 'f:ag.g,.?, I1 M 11 ,1, ff Q 1 'gi SQ ff-:ff V. A .2 Alai... W fn H 1 ' L 1 I .. ..,., iq. f ' N li ' ' - .. 7 , 5 . Q, I -'vi G' ' an 0' 'T ., S-vw' , f 411 -1' 9' G ,Q ,V 25:5 gf 13- fe if gy .1 -' :' 6C 5135! N X? x E ,,,,.,. , 'lib nk . I ' X X Ny A S, . J I M 1, N, Y I N , 1 1 I 1 W f 1 1 9 1 ' . 'MQ' V' N, we ' 5 Q ,. ' x1 f J W . S .-.1 N. 'SX 'TQ S N 3 M 1 ' fx N 9 X I R S' S I f 1 R A N W YV' 1 SN 'JSC' X X 3 S ix if 1 Z K le ' KM, ' ' ,S - - 1 X x x S 111- S w ' 1 , 1 Q4 . S X 1 f , f X I s 28' 'l 1 V E- ,. 1 N6' 9' f X . Rv ii ' .TEV -' ..-mg . ' ' ' - , , fi 61 i f' 'ef 51 lzafgeyr . 1? .1-N ' S -. . N , JH F' T2 DE Q gag RCLASSMEN ............. if ! I an fki 4 QQ: K W' ge fl 3,,, ,Q , 1. nf ', if . lx A lk! R . X f,-x 6 'I fn lap 7, A-FW . , 5335 Y N 5 . ttf Q I? R' tht' x A AX is f , wif ,ii Av f '-H' gQ',5 'Q J X ,, N, I I' V- . fl 1 S W N K 4. ii 5 K: gi T - .f H .mil i . E732 ,Xi A ,Egfr EAQE f X , Q55 ' N iwgau 'wg Q 1 f N 'Q-ur OO L5 . ,E ir V,,. ii , 'ff .DD ,ig s liglnll Y ,aw f, , ,f , 'vi' ah, -mi., ! ,J M lf? A ' Q 'Qff Z 'if 'M A , g Q x 1 , 'Z' x Z wif' fw4HlV!?7w3 3 ff 1.1 A 1 , Y all 1 .lp- 'N -, ' ,I h 'yi'-Tip ip- 46' 1 A f 'W x , . . ' NN ' 'WM' 'vs ,Z ' , ' f , ,, 4. f 45 is 5 v xi g?, ,rv sl 1 -1 QPU? 'V Q Lf5W'NWA. ,l I , , X' K 3' . T a'Mi , h?ggJfV'? if V R Y ga,y f Q 0 ' Muay, D, ficvf' 554 6w,Qwa9'4jgu2 Vf6?'M my sr , v.-U7 Melzif Slillfwatfr . . Tulsa fTA'lllll0IIIlI City . . . Ifuiil Cuslzizzg Siillhwutzv' . Prrry I,'l1f0Ilflll Clvfvrlrllld Dofw Lu 1110111 Viuiia .-I film off' . Tulsa J1'lIlllIlfl5 ll! ara nz ff . . Elllnf Ilolllnlfvlllf . . Enid P01140 City Slillfwatvr Kiugfislzrr . Nofwam . Tulsa !M'u111lgn' . Rrydou Oillou Oknzzzlyrf' . Tulsa WVII.I,I.xM lVlL'lVlll,I,AN, Gen. Bus., Snph., Sigma Chi . . Brfsiofw ROLl'lkll ME'lL'.Xl.lfE, Com. Teach., jr., Kappa Delta Uklulzoma Cily MixRx'11,l.E lVlERRl'l l', S. T., Fr ..... . . Cushing Oman lVlIl,.XM, Gen. Bus., Snph., Sigma Nu . liurtlrsfuillv Dax MiI,uL'Rx, Mktg., Soph. . . . . Briyiofw REX MlI,1,ER, Gen. Bus., Soph. . . Frfd1'rif'k HELEN MoN'i'r:oMEm', S. T., Fr. . Stillfwam' MYR'l'l.r: lN1ox'i'r:oimaRx', S. 'l'., Fr. ffalfuillr, lfllljfl. Invrif Manx, Gen. Bm., Ifr. . . . . 1Lxlll'l5ll0l'0 M.xRr:.u:r:l1' Nlfmaimxn, Sic. Si-i., Jr. . Tulsa Jinx Mama, Snph. . . . Slillfzcafrr VVIl,l'URIl Maman, Bank., Fr .......... lI'alfrr,e lllimix MU1,l.l2NnoRE, Com. 'l'cach., Suph., Pi Beta Phi Ilomiuy Tom Muxrznla, Gen. Bus., Srmph. ..... . Prrry lflrzuxxzzrm MYER, Acctg, Suph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . l,lllZ'1'I'IIl' 1'H1I,w Nxrzmzs, Bus., Fr ...... Mf.Ilr5m' BERNIECE Nlilllf, S. '11, Fr., Kappa Delta .....A lrdmon' XVIl,I,l.XM N. NESBI'l'l', R. li. I., lr., Alpha Kappa Psi flkllllllllllll Cily DANA lf.XRl,E Nxcllms, Acc-Lg., -Ir. ..... . l?arllrsQfillv ICD Nrimx, Us-11. Bus., Fr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Tulsa Page 152 .............UNDERCLASSM LOUISE PANNACCI, Aectg., Sriph., Kappa Delta HARVEY PARKER, Gen. Bus., Soph., Sigma Nu . CLAUDE PARKS, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . . EVERETIE PEEI,ER, Bus. Adm., Er. . . . IIERMAN PEEIIER, Gen. Bm., Sr., Sigma Phi Epsilon .lfilltiflf PIIII. PERDL'If, Ins., Jr., Beta Theta Pi . . MAR'I'HA PICKEYS, S. T., Soph., Chi Omega . PALII. PINIA-JY, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . . FEIIN PDRI ER, Bus. Adm., Soph. TSIJITII PR.Yl'ER, S. T., Soph. . BEIIA' PRICE, Cam. Teach., Jr., Pi Beta Phi . lVl.XRY JANE PRICE, Soph., Kappa Alpha Theta . . Clljllillff TVTIAXEY PRICE, Er ............. Sklllisrlfw BIAXINE lJLiCKE'l l', Gen. Bus., Snph., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sayrv MARY RESIIER, Com. Teach., Jr., Kappa Alpha Theta . Clarrmorr NANCY RICHARDS, SDC., Soph., Kappa Alpha Theta r1lIIEI,M.X RICHARDSON, S. T., Er. . . . . O'NEII, Rl'l0.XDES, Fr., Beta Theta Pi . . . LERDA' ROARK, Aectg., Soph., Alpha Kappa Psi DORIS Rf:nI:ERsDN, S. T., Snph .... fC. A. RUIIERIS, JR., G. B., Fr. CI-l.XRI.ES RDEERIS, Gen., Fr. CI,Ai' E. RDIIERIS, Com., Er. . . . . DAVID RDnER'Is, At-etg., Soph., Sigma Chi MADCE RDIIERIS, S. T., Er. . . . ADENE Cl,.XDEl,I, RUCKER, Com. Teach., Soph. Emi' SAPI-, Sue., Jr ...... . LlI,I.I.-XX SAVAGE, Acetg., Fr. . . . . NEAI, SAVAGE, Gen. Bus., Er., Beta Theta Pi LEDNARD SAVVYER, Gen. Bus., Er. . . . EDWIN SCHEIIJEI., Econ., Snph ...... . Al,BER'li SCIIOTIJ, Lien. Bus., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha BERNHARDI' SCIIREINER, SDC. Serv., Jr. . . . EDWARD SCIIROEDER, Fr. . . . . . VERNON SCHLZIIILZ, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Chi RUIII SCDII, S. T., Er., Kappa Alpha Theta . . HII,EER'I SCUDDER, Gen. Bus., Er., Kappa Sigma . JACK SEI.I'H, Gen. Bus., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha DDN SESSIONS, Pre-Law, Jr., Kappa Alpha . l3URU'llIY SHARP, Cum. Teach., Pr. . FRANKLIN SHAW, Er., Kappa Sigma . NADINE SIIEIXIS, S. T., Snph. . BCRCESS SIIRIYER, Gen. Econ., Jr. . . . ANN SllL'I l'ERS, S. T., Soph., Pi Beta Phi JOHN SIMPSON, Mktg., Jr. . . . EDGAR D. SMITII, Er. . . Tzzlya ciI..XDYS SMITII, S. T., Fr ......... Nwzckirlc IVIURRA' SIvII'I'H, Gen. Bus., Soph., Lamhda Chi Alpha Clzzzzldlw' rTlIlfJMAS SIVIITII, Bus. Adm., Fr., Sigma Chi . lwu' 1115 'a J.-AMES SPEARS, B. A., Jr., Sigma Nu . . .lrilnzoirv Page 153 J 'if I N , 4 f gs, Y' f 4 A MS' ,f wfs f . .,., I ,f 'f W f, f 4 f .,...a,. . .. D . If 'N '-Ai V,.. X ,pg . 4 If E' Q. E f . 21, N I x .W I QN AKD Q 4,4 1 W 4 J, A '- -,-,.fEff..jp',.Ne-Y' .. 'A as I 11? t 7 f , I f av 'U Ei . 5 . Wi. J . ' eg, t . ' B X , t gt Q 5 ,Q vp 3' ' 2 l I 5 -N .qw ' ' M. ,r f N ,147 ' F xx W f 1 Z 41' E v JF ' .ut 1 .J t UN DERCLASSM +.'!'i .Q av 1 I f 5 gg h ,Q 6 .,..aJ as-F' gi, z ,-Q ,Y sei ,I H? fi: 5 S 'Q x . NNN A KN V .Ai Ni. Wijff, Qgs X , 2. 4 . Y, ,g S J 3 , 4-fx'-S-. 44 xl: , X V . N V , ' , axis - 5-5.521- L, R I I-V,-2 fjffijiiig .3 xg. t. 'Z 1 ,.,Ag, gs 4 ' V ,, H . af I f .. le Z-...sid 5 I ll X l ' Q W V... M f 'W Q. f f E Y if 5' ,E 5-ft -2 'DP i f 1 si ' . ,,. , E N I I I I I I I I I I I I I II0wARD SPRANGEI., Mktg., Fr. ........ Clarfmorc GEO. A. SPURCIN, Gen. Bus., Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Tulsa PAUL SPURGIN, Gen. Bus., Fr. ...... Tulsa EARLE S'I'ALEx', ,IULl1'l1., jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . L . Tulsa rllOl.BER'l' S'I'Ex'ENS, Gen. Bus., Er., Alpha Kappa Psi . . llailvywille lNl.XL'RlCE S'l'EXY.XR'I', Gen. Bus., Soph., Beta Theta Pi . Oklalmnuz City DONALD STRAIN, Mktg., Snph ...... . . . Ififlllll NED STLIARI, Bank. X Fin., Fr., Sigma Chi . . . Slzaflzzfk GENE PAUL S'I'URIvI, Gen., Er. ..... I3f1:'tlI's-zfillc XV.Xl,'I'ER D. SULLINS, JR., Com. Teach., Snph. . . Stillfwatfr TSRVILLE SLI'I I'DN, Bus. Adm., Soph. Uklalmma City GUY SVVAIM, Fr. . . . . Barilfxwlllr CITED SYNOS, Fr. . . . . I3m'llI',rfvillv GLENN '1xAYl.0R, Fr. . . . MARTIN ITXIIFJMAS, G. B., Er. . . Pt'l'I'y . Sllllfwaler lVlll.'I'0N 'TlUMl.lXSON, Soph., Beta Theta Pi . 1 r1'IlrritL' ,IAMES CTTURNER, Gen. Bus., slr. . . . . Slillqctzlrr RALPH VVADLEY, Soph., Kappa Alpha .lnm1'llln, T1'.wIs ROBERT VVADLEY, Fr., Kappa Alpha . . . ATUVIIIHIZ BILL D. WAI'I', Sales., Er. . . . Tulsa XVAYNE XVALKER, Gen. Bus., Snph., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Prrry DOROTHY VV.Xl,l,.XR, Com. Teach., Soph. . . . SllllfLc,'alrr' BOEEIE RLIIII VVARLICK, S. T., Er ..... . Cushing! LOL: TJORIS VVIYIIERS, Gen. Bus., Jr., Pi Beta Phi . Cuslzingf FRANK II. VVXIXSON, Mktg., lr. . . . Ilvzzzzrssry CLARKE WEDI2, Gen. Bus., Fr. f,klZIf10llltl Cily BERNADINE VVEIR, S. T., Er. . . . . Tulsa DORIS MAE WELLS, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . Bvawr fi0RDON VVELLS, Bus., Soph. . 12arflvsQIillc' HERSIIELI. WELLS, Gen., Fr. Uklllllfilllfl Cily LUCILLE VVIIISNANT, S. T., Er. . . . . Pryor . . Parry CHAMP VVIIITE, jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . NAT FOSTER VVIIIIE, Join-n., Fr. . . . Sand Sf7l'l7lff5 RILEY EUGENE VVIIITE, Bus. Mgmt., Fr. . Slilltu-afar LAVINA VVIII'I 1lXKER, Com. Teach., Er. . . Cushing GARNEI XVILCOX, Acctg., Fr. IVi'lvflka LOYD VVILKINS, Acctg., Soph. . . Barilrs-ztillc CLIIfItoRD WILLIAIvIS, Gen. Bus., Er. . lV0fbUllfll EARL D. VVILIJUAMS, Bus., Fr .... Sf1f1i110l6 CiI,ENN WIl.l,l.'XNIS, Er., Beta Theta Pi . . Frrilrrick JElfFVVII.l.l.XMS,ACCI12,'.,FF. . . . . . Dlllll'l1Il J. R. VVIILIIXMS, Gen. Bus., Fr. . . . . . .'1rilmori' ROSE EI..-XINE XVILLIAMS, S. T., Soph., Chi Omega . .lrdnzorc RIcIIARD VVIIISON, Gen. Bus., Soph., Acacia . Slillmuafcr EVA VVINIIERS, Cam. Teach., Er. . . . Mazie JAMES VVISE, Mktg., jr. . . . . Brammz CLEO VVITSAIVIAN, S. T., Sopli. . . . . . . Tulsa FRANK VVUFVORIJ, Bank. X Fin., Er., Sigma Chi . . Tulsa vl. C. WOLF, Gen. Bus., Fr., Alpha Kappa Psi .... lI'vllsl0n MARY CAIIIERINE WORIIILEY, Pub. Adm., Soph., Zeta Tau Alpha ......... .... S 'tilllzcalvr . lfakila . Uklalmmzz City .IDE VVRIGIEII, Gen. Bus., Sp., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . RAYMOND XVRIGIII, Gen. Bus., Er., Kappa Alpha CiI.EN YA'I'Es, Mktg., jr., Alpha Kappa Psi . . Oklahoma Cify WILSON h70UNC, Pub. Adm., jr. . . . . Blacltfwcll Page 154- wwvlifw 1 . ,wal ,- ndW ' fs f dr, .--J 'Nl' .--'QQ 4 Q' 1- y X '9 ff A 5,4 S L 1? r fx ru 'h'f'.,.. ' 5 Y . x 1 A if rig Q X A Mfr X ,nn ' ' 771 -is ., ,MJ -- 2: ff. f wl r if V 1 - 4 . r gy:-' xy, ff 1 1 , UQ,-.2,ir.f ' ' .' ff, V- ffff 'r , F9 7 .Q ,ME S X iw X V f ' 'K Y- mmge. 'rkkffi-J,-'1'::gJrf ,f , x . ,F :.3gfw z,-ff-aaa ., .,'.-'rev-.' eff 2-xuwfbf, -102 'T-1'.. :'.'-,. JM? 'Tlx iw 33' fw2.'r:f!zi'i'f-1 f -.f?r22y, ' rr ' I if - ' - Vf'r?F4Rq?3j:Ym4zf'.r-qw ,, X, , Xi Y ' wazkr-A-rgwr , . -.M - 3.4 x ' . . , f XS H 2N5MQfwwQfr rgggifwglzgigrf, f rw, - x f WW W llllffl pergrple fflro lrdffl' had llrE lorrrgezl record ol corrlirruoue Service willr A. and lvl., Wesll3r'ool Brewer, lrf1cErrzy Gurrderiorr. and Samborrr-V-all lrrzrvrng served 20 years or lorrqcry pledges ol lferzrrlrrq rrllez loerd llrrerr rgurryg junk one crulzlarrflrrrq poraorr lo zrrrollrer as Belly Arm Sleele beams Lofzfr flre equally beirrrlfrq Prof. Ed Lloyd: ru rfrew ol llro lriglr aclrool visilorag rrol an acclderrly idfrrpui club derrceg Go-fr Wrllirarrr l-l. Murray recllrres on llre ale-ps Ol llre new worrrerfs dormllory Murray Hall: The Co-ed prom, ww mv K Aww 39 Qwnvwf F B nwmvlfvaf X W lm Qm-W wwqggw U ,Ns qpliwx frm 1 mn-.mm ..,, www was-0 KS rswsiff .P r r 1 'E r x Y !4 w qw ff s XE? B+ Z Q xx if A fl 'gin 4115, Z , Xi- . X .iv Q lv 5 ww f , my r 3 414 ,vf 2 mf, nf, lcfef l X awk., .:.5fx rl, . M. -, .-N. D 'fl . fr-li 4 ls., r 1 cl? 22? 1 ' Y 12? . r!.,J-5 '52, ' .F : U NLV wb r -gpg - fi x? X 3 , -like W xp I, -N Y xi' - , QA if ,,- x x , fx f il' I fx V' 1 . R ' f f ' ,Q ,A , , .-1 W j.. , is a, at H Q , s. ' . xg: V 1' '- X e I s 111' A . X I V Z 5 I 3' A , ' . 'M s , 1. X K 1 , Y, X sv N S. Q ,, -W S X vi AN ffm izfm s 1.Zf 'f,. ' ,if - f A 4 Q-33 x A . ' ,. , f ' x f f S g H16 ., ', X N , X I The Varsi+y Revue was a success! Above is llle l1igh-kick clworus and The adaqio Jream of James and Peclcg The casl-Eiscllensmidl, While, Smlllw, Land, Casey, Sleele, Culberlsc-n, l-lornbeclc: Parlfer, Morgan, and Been: business manager Earl l-l. Riclwerl, and vvriler-producer F. E. lWallyl Wallisg The prize winning Pi Ee-la Plwi Devils island clworusg and 'flue Varsily Re- vue-'S own All-American eleven. rx.. . . -711 S 4 .r- 8 sa e, 315 i ,QL 'V ,. .L . . LEE. .4 49' A mf' AX , 3 ' Vw.. . r .,.. r ...- R, f V 'I 'ici' VVVfem?. V 1 fe-w-.fm ' V - , ww W V A Q-.ISN K . . S Vp we we-, ,Q , Y . X wx, V 164-.V Q,--. .iw fi. Av f W Sy N Q f X f ,, A 1 A' as X M f f X xgrvxg X X X4 v fi f f Ve Q Q i f ' - Q - QS-.Vex .W Asad, 7 V, we ,-,,4x,,. Vs V Xb, V We ' 'WV 'We W ' , i H 'lffifi ,Q ggfg,-K Ve m,zxVf, V1 ,K - xl ' ix Q f :A V ' A sir V i ' ' y i . N .. 4 f-55 g-A Y Vp., ie, ,E V 1 Q V V -B V V1 Til gif' Pi' V 1 Q, 5 5 V ' f'i5m,V? ik., i f,7..!,.1sf N , , , Q 'ja snr' 1 Y 235 L f 5' ' A' 9 5,31 h q, . , '25 z 3 .Af , ff, 1, L . z. V A 'ikkfx ' .5 ' V ffl '55 . X if i 'eV 'f ' 'wh -1 VV -V Vi 'P 3 - VV 'n f' V '- ' 4 '.,1,:s' 74. QQ 5 ' X Y V3 f i i ' V, ' 'Q' 3' if 1 1 ff ' N - l A. H 54 v . :JM . - Q, H- 1 , . Nw 3 K Wim-'fi f n V ' 'L , I N ,A Z., V 5 1 ,, .V if Q- 4 ir ,A i Vs' A 2414! i V ,V X . BV.5g:. 5qw-j,ae:1-f- A - wi ,Wg V W f ,V 0 V ., J ..,V,f I- ,sk N Qi. by W V www A VV Q mf Z ' Q A' I 5 1.1, y, I I fvgf x W 1 JV: , , u-QL, 3, ir v, , , , N Q -Fljiwfflig .. 53 it if - ' 4 I '3.,iV,f,2fz -- K: N X , W - , - . r ' VV fe 1-,' iV V', V, V ' A- ' ai ge' I ,V .V,,, M , J ,, X, I I f V gf: - . grin. , V. V,V ,Af-1.- ? 9 ' VV. irffitin, ., 3, V i . V , 'li' Y , ii V -, i ak , Q., VV r C., ', min. .V J A x, VV VV fi. nu: Ziff '- 2.1 , V, 9' yn-f' if , 12,1 ,N ,- In 7. V7 X -,L Z .47 iixfj, X 1 UV V' 1 ,. V' -5 V. A V , 1, , V ' ,A X, fr' ,V , V I :V-:im If 4 C J' , 1 vffklfk , - 1127 , V' gg: ,yan fa, l2...f '32, , , ffygp-raw l ,Queen raiel lurnizh rnuch ol lhe social excirernenl and lhe Freshman Queenship we-nl 'ro Libby f, F.-e' liz Trour, Picherf, Thomas, Williarrrcon, lfnor, and Biverl counl lhe niclcelsg lwo uncrowned ,dee 3 ol our ownl Richardson and lvlelaong a lew ol lhe volers in lhe Queen of Queens rece sil -V For +he bhologrepherog E1 afar lullbecl hes his lriels when he goes lo vole as Beulah Clifford nd Ei! Boydzlone do in lor heavy rush 'lo gel Hlreclorw Trenfs voleg The mob lined up before Q rrf pcflgg Trout Lynch, and Ellie eupewie-3 lhe foling of K, J. Prall and Cherleen Allen: Anderson, W -afdne' Lynch, Clifford, Wellirg, Picherl, end Shannon l'cil:e lirne off from counling voles. ' ' K ' wl'HpQ4-1 14' . . ff .. F V 41' Q' wwf Wx . WE ek - H 51 H v 'wit ill' we-'76 A 1, fiona 4,4l2g,M2 A Y-'N HGHQ A Yvlum Yi 3 Y iw x Q w 95? ,X ww W ' , Lv 62 E5W:M'X K iff? W'?'? , X 1 . - i,,-- + MW5' . 'V ,2 'V ' Yr' -- 1'f. Qxfff' Z' -' . .f f mm' ' ' ,M My Nga -N s ,Bs X y'.5L 2 44 , HSNM is A 1 2' Lf' I, A F. .,, . .fvjxgwfdz in Gxiimiaxgqiwe,-r Smd Wg' 5111 5 'Ill Cf:?flf.lflfi'S W'?HJ X1-fresflfid ff, rm 1 Hx w Y w 'Nr'6'sHf?f' In qw?-'J of Mn! M fl w 1934 bv:lSfQ'bFiM V5lVSiI'f: C fra 7 I F r W w N 1 Kenny, foofball brain im i iff X M k fuk liqhf fu?-avywuiqlnf profc' 1 ual In up 1 v formev Cowboy wrwyHl1w1 11 r rm 1 1 'Old Mem WHH THQ Aw amoffwfg-r wvcfiflnfq dwfarxmm In mf v 1 Inq of Wwe IQJIVECMJN M11 '1 M w 1 plone. X mf r if k , wt -rf? , A v -- 'EZZZQ' ' f 4. ,.-, 'f ' ,, ,,-, ' X f 12 . T V O x , , , i' ' . , I ' V, ni f . , ' . ,, ' . ' f. 6 JW I - .f II, 35' I I 5, , I, ' ,. fy ,-ig.f,,1,.4i 'K ' Jef f if ff' ' ' cw Iifj- -fg'?fY5d.',.gm 's,g4,ff,, 15r? Jiffifhipn. ur,-214,wfW 1- , I, I,g:i52 fir.-V -f.,:v.f,f1y . 5 562452 1 IA ,I fn' ' - ....f, ' nfl? Af.. M M HYSHX .91 f-Ki m 514 I 'g AWN? vx V 5 M3 QQQQP nuff iarnouz CUiil'lU'i-Pi' Horrreaorninq honhreg Gov. and Mrs. Mariano warch a falrerinq Sooner eieven grafe off deiear in fha cioiing rnornenraq rhe pre-39 box wifh Nichois, Barnes, Knox, Whireiy, and Church in rho foreqroundp rhe Sooner band salures The chief execuriveq ihe Sig Aiphs gaiher wider rheir decorarionsg rhe Governor! perryq Popeye, rhe There decoraiionq and The prize win- ning K. A. decorarionf, Ghozrs of The Paar. Home ercise horse fnofe Hweir iron orse d 0 f C af work and play ' lf' Y WT'-1 ff:fw ' A 1 Nix - 'Y NW, '- .wma 1 -4 ff ww, 2 ' ' - x if Fw ' Y li w fsxg sbvmf 1'a f:2rve,ff-'isps 2' fx' Wiki' K, f 1 ! ' Awflffxf 1 T, I J ,V 1 , Q 4, Q X 'Elf 2732? -2 4 S . A . 3 X.. 4-- . , .Q an x , al fg- ,4- I .. .1 I .- ,-L, 3 n 4 e W f' Y' , 's I-psy ! ff, Q gg N- v J as YI If Q, ' ' nigga wg A ' f I v ' 4 . 1 Y 2, t lx- , . f . Q A wwf -- ,677 , 3 2 U M2 , - M , .,,,Q,.. f 'SY ,L , 4, , . ,,A, . as Q 5 Y j -' 3 - fy e 42, ' - 79 if QQEHKEQMQ ' Y., 414 i f 3? f K , f 4 K ,fx W f! 0 x X W , 2, , , f f x f ' ' iff V ,feffw 251 , i , , I f , f , ,WW WW ma a.af ' iit4 , -., , ,Nix lm 1, H! if 'E '. BPI S N f 5 vffkb f m f R 1 Y? . , I y Y K Sv X , f 1 , N071 X .x ' f 4 f ff S fl fm ff pad'-f big dorm zach! ewmfg The Nalrional Guard Hcladquarfers Company in Hue A M 'f w f Vw serif: Wgfsfx mfifw. vm you spore 21 ride-7 LT. Gov. James E. Berry fSHlYwaJrer'S my f 1 M m Vwfjvquerife- Uwe fir: winning Wm galfed Fworecfs even? ef 'rho LHHQ lnfernefionalg 3 lf L ,r rf me A,vr',iz+ic L,'1 Day Ffa-'qw fnofhalf qamog +lwey're puffing Qsaie Crain and Virginia Qrm H+ wma f rw' zefffgrq and Pu?-IVJM hrmfher' Grey puff. Mfgflaniefs and LeBlanc, pledges, P ffl 1 ful iw W Mmm awww wrwqwvqmwaf iii , 3 ,fm fW,fafmwAamMfmsw swim.: is 1 AS mgamwwmwmmw mmm ll 2 as Www? Www ffm 5 g WX! W ' Q My The regimen? drawn up before 'rhe Audifoiium sfeps Armisfice Day: Champ, Jack, Jimmie, Zoo, and Cari pose for ihe aifrecfive feefure ediior, Virginia Lee Wa+ei's3 Dave Knox and Scoop Thompson feed ice cream cones To Beiiy Byrd i-lurlr, Meffie Ruih Lindley, and Dorofhy Jane Craig, John One Emu Terr and his harem, ice siafinq ie noi so good, fhere are as many ioaiers as iheio are benches. Firm' x 5 X . C h ia? 1 , .... ,.,. .,.,f W M' . 5 2 ffl il F1145 . A 1, 2+ h ws lf is .Yi A65 ,AZ 'X f, GN' , H 1 5 ' -,, Q fx f gs , 5, 1 ' L 4 I ..:rff-2, gf. W.. N v K ff-mich' W + , ,Q '1bQww',gu'? ,Y ' , ngigggw-vg.,tfcs4' - . eff., ' ' Q fqisf. '. fx-w fe? 2.25. 1 7','5r ,.. 1 lj, ,ff .f 1 - , 1 is f3 47:9?wi',l, ' ' X :4Q,f9f .J 1' Q wp at 95,5 -14. r 1 ffi1h,f'w1fGh fiwxfjl h'afiififimal MU Qvehfq cops mid Thr Bwffmmn C1 n Dhan 1 f 'N fl Wcly hpolimq ugrcup mf Frm-1,hrTmn abouf The cfnrmvus durrrvq mrflnmhon WCP 1 ffwep FVUFW Tmpa Ur'Iw:r'3Eiy ah Capfured during an aihmof f ami A an Jw V P p do A WHS- Main and fancy ami fwiphrwg during ru-ghg fo' 1 W r 1: 1119 The phO?'11f1rfaoh +',1 v a pichmvi' when hf3 cauqhf up wifh h O mm U0 VTWIIU 1 1 -fehf ff F'Wf1,fur',. Chdi. - Z xxy , W ,, 2 . 232-if .,- Z6 ,ff w X ff ,A , ? ZeTa Tau Alphas in Their paiarnas listening To a Serenade: Sigma Nus help Bill Moore and Gene Ball read The news: some Kappa Sig horse play: Bill AlbriqhT, Bill Edmond, and Freddy Gadbois on The Morrill hall sTeps7 Dick Norlh- up gaThers his T-lanner hall laddies around him To dispense The laTesT campus gossip: WhaT, Three girls in The Sig Alph house? a Tew oT The boys around The place. Y Lf- f-g?H Gv. V 9. 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V .1 ,M .:wV.:f.V ,4d4.,,,f-he fum' f in ,-L,,5y,A52g,WW,fU 7' , . X' 'V 1 wr vt N, ' 4510 if V ' '4':X'vW 'P M '7ZfT,V'Wva' ,V V KV V A-u11QfVwsaVmha,ff,., - ff ffl. , ,f ,, 4? l4 'V 'V gf Wm, fff , V V ,H .4 A lj, ' ,,g,V,,f , 331 554 fp 5 1 , h, mlfiifiwi 'T N 5 7. V 'J 'JW f r 9-'Y' 1 -:WV-sff, -A F ,W L . V . ffm HM , 3-51155555-hifi l'- Q ,, , . : avi- , , , J fx -V .V M Q ,. a,n Ve 41-H'-' +L-' . . 2 1 I nw 1 ' V V :sf- 1 fe-V gr 'F3 ' . j.,f1 V V F YL .,-ff :ff.f f'mg'f,Jf2 ,2 42 ' ug? Mi: V . 4 :q i --1 -1 wg J ,V .V rw , , , ,,,f' 4+---wg-1,-. -,' OV, 4 ' V, ' ' 4 .-A-H ' Tie ' wwf-VV? in VQXIRQII Eff.-ff',v'e fha- Prcgidf,-mtg Prof. Hemfmvv and H113 pnivefe Qfflfie adob- vgrwfil for hw' d,rirVfg feq?iVrfVaHcVr, ir' Q ?wNffa-yq fhc cormz.pondQncf1- school Hoof for Homecominqg an Cff31f1mx of Muffay Hal! Pgmfore- Wwe- roof rz Qui omg fvlurray half as If neared Complehong Vff- 'ffm' 'UVFJNT UVV '1 'ff' dr N f 5, 1 1. ' 4: l' 'ffid 43wr'fwp:Vi- Vu? We pIkf1SidQ'WfNE residence on H1 campus. Rugged TooTball edion shows Tren'r beinq sTopped aT The line by 'lFulsa's sTalwarT deTen5eg and The Punchers reTurn The cornplirn-enT Tor The l-lurriceneg Cowboy wings rugh in To bloclx ei Sooner punT l-lornecominq, The licler is iusT meeTing The ball wilh his Toe: Billy Berry, Tulsa sTar, is boTTled up in an aTTempTed end rung e rouqh pile-up in The Dralre qarneg 5 Sooner re- covers his, own Tumble as alerT Cowboy lines- men rush in: and Billy Berry again beino pulled To earTh by Puncher ends. X ig' 5 p 'L' I F r ,pn f x-A x. W.. sw Ia' X -,Q A k mwxiii if ,Q ' N Egg, X if? 'ir W Q. f f wi ' is-rg. gf 3 i eg? an f nf ,MQ K it , - S . 5' gf: i 'i .Q .9515 T ' if 'x V . , V' 'N 4 . ,, ,, fv 'fjj ' ,gy ' '- H ff: L' 1, ' f , ,uv wi? Q2 WMU '7 :,4 , . f A uf. 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A ki .Q . vs , my 43 Q i. 2 f gk f , ' Q T' ' in R wg r 4 '-s:as- Q b xggb ,Pg . 5 1 .W-.....Q,,,,,, pf- 1-...WM , f yi tm pounding out rype far iiIQ Uixiiy OCQHQ ian: amofhei snap of ruslwees who had 'ro Q 15 'N' wear rueh cafes: Emi-33 rrie-zrimq in Hammer iwailg drive in, mem: H16 Smifri boys on i rdiror of The Qfoilefiiiifan, Emi Piririeri, mils Cafe-S and Jolwnsori how he did if when fer: ioaiere. Their he I' A new deslr lor Gov. Ernesl W. Merland made by The incluslrial engineering shops: lne Club banquel, a new eve-nl ol llwe year: iug dreamsq how The A. and M. swilclmboard looks: Jimmie Slcinner lalces a lilceness ol Floyd Gudgelg lair campus people: from 'llwe Tnela basemenlg K. D. pledges gel cauglwl up on llweir scrubbing eller a snealcg and modesly forbids felling who llwis inebrialed young man is. ff -Q.. V 'S Zgfjggyf. i W ' if-f. . i 'A .Ax I ,V 4 . . vs n 4 , I 5132 'Vw R-Q ff ,Ns , 'N A f , if jf mlb' , mfg at Z, 1 .J-wav-v-Q 00' ..,Jl f455?'i J x. 39, x x M.: x f 1 319 'ff-xg? ' N '25' A 'Z fr v J' .yy wa :WV .- A A D 1 W1 Fvf-I-Ziff ff, ww Sig fklph fjwpferg Thornfom Smifh get 5 Mcxican slfmineq you J Puff In PF1y'F'U'd PWM ddh? Spook Howard four Qarfoomisf, dem himj get al! We lm' , P1 Hmm, Emi, Feed, and Dom WiflIan'n'1,'i.ng Mme sporfinfg elhmenf comes +0 'rhe I p TW 'Lf aT LHLQQ -and fa hifi-CV? bufif for Mm. f F . 7? fxxxl ii l 1 'ual' 75 N ii? 'S 'W 4 an flu if I' Q, l il' ii 1 3 mai f xv ' 5? Za B I A XX , V W Aix Www 5 A- iw N- F74 ,sy 9, 'Q' DL The senior' bench benealh 'rhe Audilorium Trees where lovers rneelq Wooglin promenade: Mel- vin Anderson, adrninislralor ol paddle af Acacia house: The finger ol shame lo fhis worlhy young many Sigma Chi pledges sludv in sludv hallg noble order ol lhe Sons of Resl hold a sessionq lhree Zelas gel a sewer pipe's view ol lhe world: nigh? wcifl.. mf, ' J Q., w ,, , ,K . ,X ' is ,- i M - XA , GSA? AA J A! X WKAAAA ,., AFX .X . . r , X s- 1 X M-X nf, ' X -N s 425 wwe Q ,V ' W . S? f X , 2 X. , ,. ,mm ', . . A X A X. X .N -.. A , 'As WA 4 A ,A-A AAA 4.94, A A . - . av' a . it i f X ' ' x , ' . s X G 4 ' 'fi . f a 4' rs: 1 A fxmjm Y i l' A '. '- F-Vw. : 1.swXs.,A ss: . .?AA' A. 'Q X X 1 ., I, AAA A sad ' 9 uf 256757-'f.'-' X fr if X 1 , fe X Y ' fi s it Q I P R I 7 . 1 , - -S .- ZAAAS . -: , X ! c -A AAA we , . fri, , 1 -vw? 'lf' . aug..- if X 'f , 1.:zs . l'1-I X ,Qs X- S'-afflx, WI awk. -Q , -, Q-, A ,. gf, xt 1.-rss, 1 At, Q V. -:A ,. 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' I. -'rfigj - ag L1 Q ey f4,f,, ..-wc 'H f - sw va, We f -' K 4 ' W' A 'XYEQKQWJ f' 'il ,, f'. ' vnu, ' , im .5 1 w ' Q,-AQ-if-Q ' ,An 1.-,A '. qiQ..sAA3,. - M A' Mr, . -, A.,-f,g:'ssfwXzs ' , , . , - X, ,yi , A , A , h X EEAQA. , x , , A f N- 5,9 X X. -' te 3,-ag -, S s , ,, if , SAM ,A K Avi, :Wm + qv. ,. ,, , .V ' A ,Q f x , H z 'fa . ' . - , - -Lil - , 'M x ' e , V -.f ' . ff ff . 1 'Q Q fg . . i f ,. '- up Xf' A Q X . A A AX . , . NNAAXQ, ,...A, A ,. ,W ,X ,A 4,2 N 2. f iffy- 4- as K - si, M 5 X' - Y' ,Ji :gifs .Ame A, - . ruff., . ' ar j 1 'gssfilrz ,, in. 3 r My Y, . M- - , X ,KA as . 'li ,. ' W N sr , :X X A A ' Ai 1 . -x 4 ' 4 i , . , W wi . is WX I 11334 ,AA K M ,X X,, W AA ' . . ':.A.1,A,, A 5 ,, 1 . f X -. U vi A A . Y. 'K ., ' M a. ff - f 1, 1 . u -1 ,xg , . W A ' H9ssW?Y , A ' ' wi ' W ' ' , C Q. V ,Q g 4. i z , A . ,,4. . A V dim ' X zz ' f ,A 3 A 'sg ' ' 5 G kv? i , A ,f 1 A ,Q A 4, A A I A ff! is XA , 7 f , X , W X Q, 4 2 V' ' sk , f Q P , gr s Weir f' ' A ,H i ax 2 fs W S f 4' 5' . , Y 1 Miliiary Training has been a iradilional fealure of educalion ai Oklahoma Aqriculrural and Mechanical College. The basic courses are re- quired of all men siudenfs before lhey can oblain a degree. Advanced courses are oi- iered for limiied numbers. Here is shown fhree advanced sludenls geiiinq machine gun irain- ing. ilitar, Commantlant llol. Holler! fl. Holton Takes Active Interest in All Student Affairs ol' the Campus to Hain High Place Starting his first year at Oklahoma Agriculture and Klechanical College, Lt. Col. Robert C. Cotton has proven himself to be one of the most outstand- ing P. lil. S. S rli.'s that has been on the campus for many years. Few have taken an interest in campus affairs other than that pertaining to military, however, this failed to be the case this year. Col. Cotton has spent many hours of valuable time trying to improve the campus proper and bringing a closer relation- ship between the students and the faculty. Col. Cotton was the main force in acquiring permission from the College, City, and State oflicials, for a new Ar- mory. This building is to be situated just west of the present Dairy Build- ing. Besides having facilities for taking care of the entire military department it is to house Student Association and Student Senate ofiices. Col. Cotton is a strong believer in efficiency and has directed the actions of his department in that manner, He came to the Aggie campus direct from .lef- ferson Barracks located at St. Louis, lilo., where he was second in command of the 6th Infantry. He has had a long and interesting career in the Army hav- ing been graduated from YfVest Point Feb. l-l, 1908, and has been on active . . . . Ill!! fllff of ffm' fbzlllgfj, LT. Cot.. Roiztzizr C. Corrox. Page 173 lfy I. lf. IIIIUHLAS duty as a commissioned oflicer to the present date with the forces of the United States. demands it, our National Defense laws created, fourteen years ago, Reserve Uflicerls 'liraining Corps lfnits which To bring the students of his depart- are now maintained exclusively at over ment in closer contact with the faculty, two hundred of the leading universities, Col. Cotton has formed a military stu- colleges and schools of the country. dent council. Consisting of one repre- Ciraduates of these institutions, the ma- sentative from each class and one from jority with only two years' training, but each of the honoiary military organiza- an eflicient minority, with full four tions. This council deals with problems year's training, now form the largest that confront the de- element in the reser- partment pertaining voir of citizens cap- to the students, such able of rendering elli- as: excessive cuts, de- cient military service merits, improper care 1 z in time of national of equipment, and in- f ,f-ff' danger. They greatly gs ffivwyf 'W t K . ' A ' different students. gfgflffg w exceed in number rlhis being Lol. U-'Vs those who acquired Cottonls first com- rv- --'-- ',ff '-ft-e ' fl'5l l lfl mul VNIWVI' mand of an R. O. T. A A ence in the VVorld C. unit he has spent most of his time instilling in the minds of the students the importance of mili- tary training for National Defense. 'lihe system of National Defense formulated by the Congress of the United States at the end of the VVorld XVar made a marked departure from old American military policies. lt has been in force fourteen years and has proven its worth and soundness, particularly in relation to education and the higher educational institutions to which it is closely related. 'lihis system places ultimate reliance for the defense of the country upon a citizen army which must be organized, equipped, and trained after the begin- ning of the emergency which calls it to the Nation's defense. However, to provide for the safety of the country while this citizen army is brought into existence and trained and equipped for its part in the Nationls defense, our National Defense laws further provide for the maintenance of a permanent military force. This per- manent force is composed of the Regular Army and the National Guard, which are both so organized that they may be rapidly expanded in time of national emergency into double their normal peace-time size. To obtain an educated oflicer and non-commissioned ofiicer personnel to effect this expansion when an emergency , . XVar. Such is the na- tional military policy and system under which military training is carried on at this institution. lt is the product of long evolutionary process, and in it are combined efficiency, economy, patriotism, and respect for American ideals and traditions. lt is solely and purely a sys- tem for defense and not offense. All of which is the belief and teachings of Col. Cotton. lfach year the military corp has a Federal inspection at which a member of the staff of the eighth corp Area is in- specting oflicer. The entire regiment of cadets, advanced and basic, are inspected on both theory and field work. lfor the past several years the A. and Xl. Corp has been given the rating of lfxcellent, which is the highest obtainable. The department this year is looking forward to repeating this feat. ln preparation for this inspection the entire corp spends a large majority of the second semester practicing and re- viewing. Klore than a thousand students are now taking instructions weekly from embryonic ofiicers who take a delight in practicing the familiar left, right, left, on the lower classmen. However, the first semester Advanced Ofiicers will be familiarizing themselves with the touch of the Springfield at the regular six- weeks camp held annually at Fort Sill, Okla. ilitar 'taff Arniy Ufliil'0l'S With Fine 1Vlilit211'y lleeorils liiistruet the Sluilents 111' the I1. ll. T. ll. ill MiI1till'y Tactics For the task ot handling all 11111111111 business of the college and adniinisteriiig to the needs ot the Corps of Cadets, there is required 21 staff personnel ot nine. two ot whoni are 11ow absent, sick i11 1111- hospital at Ft. Sain Houston. Tex. X111-ior Clyde li. lfisenschniidt re- ported tor duty i11 August, 10.12, from tl1e Ldflllllllllllll and General Staff School, Ift. 1,L'ZiYt'I1XX'0l'fll, Kansas., where he l1ad been an instructor. He is the Ad- jutant a11d i11 charge ot tl1e othce as well as an associate lIlSU'llCf0l' ot the Second Year Adyaiiced Course, Zllltl First Year Basic Course. hlajor lfisen- schinidt was appointed a cadet at tl1e kinited States llilitary Acadeniy, 11Vest Point, N. Y., troni l1is state, gllllil' 31.1, 11711 Klajor Raymond H. Bishop reported at the college i11 Decetnber, 1931, 1111111 duty i11 the Panaina C2111al Zone. He h21s acted as instructor of the SCCOIH1 Year Advanced Course class, b11t has been confined at the Station Hospital at Ft. S21111 Houston, Tex., si11ce Decem- ber 105-1, due to El fractured arn1. Uuring the 1Vorld hh72ll', lXIajor Bishop served XVltl1 the A111eric2111 Expeditionary force ill Siberia. Captain V17illian1 L. Coulter reported for duty here i11 the Fall of 19311, co111- i11g directly from Ft. Francis E. VVar- Hy l. IS. IIIHIGLAS ren, YVyo. He is i11 charge oi the Rifle lhIZll'liSIl12lllSlliP of tl1e Corps Cadets, 211111 acts as assistant instructor of the First Year Basic Course. Capt:1i11 Leighton lf. 1Vorthley ca111e to A. Zllltl KI. i11 tl1e Fall of 10.11, re- porting from Vaiicouver Barracks, 1Vasl1. He is assistant instructor to tl1e Seco11d Year Advanced Course, Zlllll Second Year Basic Course students. Captain VVorthley holds his l1achelor of Laws degree from tl1e University of Vir- gi11ia, fllltl was 11111111- cipal judge at h1cAl- ester wl1e11 the V17orld VV211' ca111e. Captain Lee C. liizzell reported at A. a11d 111. ill the Fall of 1930, and, like Captai11 Coulter, reported from Ft. Francis 112. VVarren, Vxfyo. As i11structo1' of tl1e First Year Advanced Course, a11d a n1en1ber of tl1e staff for tl1e Basic Course, 11e l1as charge of selecting a11d guiding tl1e -Iunior oih- cers during tl1eir hrst year of service. Captain Bizzell hails troin llississippi, a11d was 21 scl1ool111ate of Captain Coul- ter at hlississippi Agricultural Ftlltl llc- chanical College. Captain Hizzell we11t to the 1Xf1exica11 border wit11 tl1e Qkla- l1o111a National Guards i11 1916 while Shan, F,lNE'llNCl1ITl1Clf, h'VOl'1l1l6'j', Cotton, Hizzell, Coulter l1e w21s a student at the University of Cl12ltt21I100gZl. Sergeant Rupert sl. Shaw reported from Ft. Sill. Carrying tl1e duty as assistant ll1Stl'LlCtO1' i11 Ride lh'I?i1'liSID21l1- ship, l1e is directly responsible for the high rating of the Ride Team, a11d is niajor do111o of the rirle ra11ge. Sergeant HCI'I112lll H. Hansen is the oldest of the active staff, havi11g re- ported i11 192-1. He WW holds the positio11 of Sergeant lflajor, but l1as bee11 abse11t, sick i11 the hospital since November, 1934. For several years, Ser- gea11t HHIISCII has served as Sergeant lXIajor at the S11111- 111er R.Q.T.C. ca111p at Ft. Sill. On tl1e shoulders of 1Nf1iss Opal 1V1c- Greagor si11ce 1931, and lXfIrs. Cara Lou S111ith si11ce January, this year, falls tl1e respo11sibility of executing s111oot11ly the 111a11y exacting clerical de- tails of the 111ilitary othce. Theirs is a responsibility of ha11dli11g all grade and attendance records of all 111e111bers of the Corps of Cadets, of handling all 111ilitary COl'l'CSDOllClCIlCC, a11d tl1e execu- tio11 of special reports. High praise a11d ra11k was accorded the A. a11d 1111. Corps of Cadets follow- i11g the 21111111211 i11spectio11 last year. A better spirit, closer cooperation, a11d a greater interest i11 111ilitary tl'2lll11I1g was Sl'lOXVl1 by the Corps of Cadets as they retai11ed the excellent l'Z1tll1g at the Zill- nual i11spectio11 tl1a11 has ever bee11 Sln1OXVIl i11 the past. Early i11 tl1e year, the Corps of Cadets were prepared for revues by the instruc- tio11al staff. Under tl1e directio11 of 111611161121111-CO1OIlCl Cotto11, the Corps of Cadets 1l1?tl'Cl'lCCl i11 revue before Dr. Henry G. Bennett, preside11t, the dea11s of the six campus undergraduate schools, Ellltl visiti11g dignitaries with a s111oot11- 11ess a11d skill that proves the ability of the ll1Stl'llCtiO1lZll staff. The lIlSt1'LlCfiOI121l staff also se11t tl1e Corps of Cadets through several parades down town. Page 174- . . .CJM 5 Ollmwt CSf,.Ja.f.. cs cv, f g e W LV 3' f . . ,, F25 t W X , I Q wiv 1 ii. . V s - 14 ,gf ,+ v - UT r' 'fx 1 f' , ,sv atQ, , f, . fm? , .U ga ge ff w g 5 25. 234 MN-1 -' TOP-P3FIUl6j', Vllhittaker, Kerr, Davis. BOTTOM-Irluntsberry, Haber, Odom, Skelton. liarly in the fall of each year the heads of the military department select the most outstanding members of the senior class for the regimental staff. These students are to possess the follow- ing ranks: Cadet Colonel, Regimental Commanderg Lt. Colonel, Regimental Executive, Ranking lkflajor, Regimental Plans and Training Officer, Captain, Regimental Adjutant: These officers comprise the Regimental Staff. The fol- lowing ranks are battalion commanders: lkflajor, First Battalion, lkflajor, Second Battalion, lvlajor, Third Battaliong lx 'T2ljO1', Fourth Battalion: These officers comprise the Battalion Staff. This year's staff proved to be, by far, the most outstanding one in years of the Aggie lkflilitary department. German P. Odom was chosen to be the Cadet Colonel because of his outstanding work at camp, drill field as well as theory. Col. Odom has proven himself to be a leader by filling his position in true military style and executing his duties in an efficient manner. Col. Odom also served as Captain of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. Besides being a leader in military, Col. Odom, has proven himself to be out- standing in other fields of endeavor by Page 175 being on the deanls honor roll as well as being laboratory instructor in several classes in the school of Commerce. He, also, is a member of Gamma Sigma fra- ternity, honorary Commerce fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi honorary national scho- lastic fraternity, Pi Gamma Nlu, honor- ary social science fraternity. Lt. Col. Harvey lf. Haber proved him- . . the files IYIVIII! and such, CARA Lot' SMITH. fr M,,..-4-W ,,., If' ,N c PZ Q x an self to be a leader among men by being the most outstanding Captain of Persh- ing Rifles, honorary military organiza- tion, since its founding. Lt. Col. Haber was largely responsible for the pledging of fifty-six of the best picked men from the basic ranks for the organization. He is a senior in the School of' lfngineering. lklajor Sewell Skelton possesses one of the most likeable personalities in the en- tire corps. He always has a smile and a cheery good word for every one who comes in contact with him. Besides being Regimental Plans and Training Officer he is quite active in the School of Agri- culture being outstanding in every or- ganization pertaining to that school. Captain lklarshall Huntsberry is noted, in military circles, for his willing- ness to help others, and especially those of lesser rank. He is a member of Scab- bard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Debate and Oratory, Kappa liappa Psi lhonor- ary national band fraternityl, and is a member of the college concert band. He is a senior in the School of Commerce. The battalion staff comprised: lkflajor lklelvin C. Parmley, commander first battalion 3 lklajor VVilliam E. Xvhittaker, Alr., commander second battalion, hflajor Henry P. Kerr, commander third battal- iong R-lajor -lames VV. Davis, com- mander fourth battalion. A spirit of rivalry seems to prevail between the bat- talion commanders. . . lllifjfllllllif lzmd izeonzzzzz, CTPAL McGRE.xc.oR. fenior Office 1 Serving as lllfieers ul' the Regiment, liattalinn, and llmnpany, Senior llI'I'ieers Earn Their Pay and Honor v - , W hen members of the lxeserve Uffl- cers' Training Corps advanced course graduate from college they become Re- serve Ufficers in the Army of the lvnited States. They assume all the bur- dens of citizenship and in addition have a signed sight draft upon their services and their very lives. ln their hands will rest the welfare of our manhood, the safety of our nation in time of emergency. During four years of college life, members of the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course have given a large portion of their time to preparedness. They have sacrificed a summer's vacation in the service of their country, and in the be- lief that the rights of democracy and of the lvnited States are worth defending. In the face of indifference from those to whom patriotism and love of country is a maudlin sentiment, these young men have prepared themselves to step into the front lines of battle when the nation calls. Vliar is the least human of human re- lations and we want no more war. Hos- tilities can begin only when persuasion ends, when arguments fitting to more minds are replaced by blasting powder fitting to move rocks and hills. As a peace-loving people we pray the services of our Reserve Officers will never be needed. llut, if they are, how fortunate is the country that has young men such as these prepared to act as our leadersl Their patriotism is of the high- est 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 faculty is of the highest type. lfach officer must be able to prepare and read military maps, operate machine guns and trench can- nons, organize and drill troops, and have a general knowledge of military law. The reserve built up by these men is frame work of the national defense. If an emergency should arise, these men would be called for service. They would take charge of new soldiers and prepare Hy I. IS. IIUUGLAS Q BACK Row-Ireton, Kroeker, Huntsberry, Nixon, Parmley, James, Skelton, Odom, Haber. lVllDDLE Row-Musgrave, Davis, Kerr, Potter, Ehret, Foster, Baker. lfRUN'l' Row-Rosso, 'l'urner, VVilliams, Comer, VVhittaker, Hancock, Laird, Price, Curry, Northup, Myers. 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. As they leave college, we render them for the last time a salute. A salute to these young men who have prepared themselves to give their all for their State and their Nation. As for the work of these men on the drill field we can say that they have been excelled by none. Each one has ex- ecuted his command as a veteran and carried on his particular duty in excel- lent fashion. The senior class officers serve as regi- mental commanders, battalion com- manders, company commanders, and ex- ecutives. Col. German P. Odom served as the regimental commander and was supported by an excellent staff com- prised of, Lt. Col. Harvey L. Haber. Regimental executive, lkflajor Sewell Ci. Skelton, Regimental Plans and Training Ollicer, and Capt. Klarshall D. Hunts- berry, regimental adjutant. The battalion commanders were: First Battalion, lklajor Melviii C. Parm- ley, Second Battalion, lvlajor VVilliam lil. VVhittaker, Third Battalion, Nlajor Henry P. Kerr, Fourth Battalion, N121- jor James W. Davis. Those commanding the companies are: Company A, Captain Con H. Ehret, Company B, Captain Henry Ire- ton, Company C, Captain Paul E. James, Company D, Captain Tom Cur- ry, Company li, Captain Bill Klus- grave, Company F, Captain Arlie bl. Nixon, Company Ci, Captain Arthur KI. Foster, Company H, Captain Clin- ton Johnston, Company I, Captain Les- ter List, Company K, Captain Richard Northup, Company L, Captain llflartin Al. Nlyersg Company TNI, Captain Her- bert N. Turner. Company Executives are: Company A, Captain Harold Potter, Company B, Captain Sanford P. Kroekerg Company C, Captain Russell VVilliams, Company lf, Captain Roger G. Baker, Company F, Captain llflarion Hancock, Company G, Captain Herschel D. Price, Com- pany H, Captain Dick Pepin, Company l, Captain Gilbert Criswell, Company K, Captain Harold Laird, Company L, Captain Frank P. Rosso, Company NI, Captain John VV. Comer. As the final chapter is written for these men in their college career, so too. is the wish of all right thinking people that it be also the final chapter in their military career and that they may never be called upon to face the bitter horror of war. Page 176 O I O O 0 I I I I O 0 junior 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 applica- tion for advanced training after complet- ing their two years' work in basic. Be- cause of the limits placed on the num- ber of students permitted to take ad- vanced work, not all of the students who make application for this work can be accommodated. Qnly 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 of- ficers who help drill the corps. All junior officers spend six weeks in summer training camps where they se- cure 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 on R. 0. T. C. work. Advanced military study for the jun- ior officers 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 anim film advanced junior military classes. The advanced military courses offer a liberal education in themselves. tlunior officers serve as platoon com- manders and are aides to the senior offi- cers. Thus they learn at first hand the essentials of military tactics, supple- menting with actual experience the facts and theories learned in military text- books. This exemplifies the spirit of the military department-to 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 stu- dents before they are graduated from military. For entrance into advanced military a man, first of all, must be interested in the military department and its work- ings. His rank in the basic work is a strong factor that is considered as well as his grades in the four semesters of military. lt is required that he have -over a one point average in his scholastic work on the campus. After a man is selected for advanced work he is then measured for a uniform, which is paid for by the government, and is ready to settle down for a system- ized course of study. He is required to attend four hours of theory classes and two hours of drill work on the field pei BACK ROW-Kemp, Evans, Taylor, Bridgeman, Parrot. SECOND ROW-lVleCaskill, Bomgardner, Loewen, Christy, Browder, lVIurray, VValhy, Enright. F111-IIRD ROW--Boehr, Coyle, Bromine, Schott, Halterman, Gudgel, Clem, Ryan. FRONT ROW-Nesbitt, Lovelady, VVinn, Johnston, Fredenberger, Selph, Cox, Thompson, Casey, Douglas, VVilkins, Kollen, Born. Page 177 week. The government allows a sub- sistence pay of about Zfic per day, less SW, to be payed every three months. This makes a sizable check for the aver- age student to receive in the due course of his college year. There are two ways of distinguishing a junior ofdicer from a senior officer: first, the junior officers are not allowed to wear boots on the field, and second, the rank. lfach junior looks longingly to the day when he may be allowed to don a nice, new, shiny pair of boots and be the ranking officer, instead of the usual pair of puttee's and the lesser ranli. Far be it for the military department to confine their interests strictly to mili- tary subjects and endeavors. lfach year the junior class sponsors the animal military ball in honor ol' the Senior class. This is a function that is looked forward to by all connected with the depart- ment. The D. 0. L. Staff -of officers are chaperones and the cadet regimental of- ficers lead the grand march. Lending a true militaristic atmosphere to the dance hall, the flags, guns, 37 millimetre and machine guns decorate the walls and en- trance. The junior officers duties of the drill field are confined solely to that of pla- toon leaders. Platoon leaders for this year's class are as follows: Company A. Lts. Ross Clem, Arthur H. Loewen, lfloyd Ciudgelg Company B, Lts. Paul U. Bridgman, -lohn VV. Halterman, Lloyd NV. Taylor, Company C, Lts. -lack H. Browder, George A. Cristy, Burbank lllurrayg Company D, Lts. liyrdene li. liomgardener, john C. lfn- right, lien C. Parrott: Company lf, Lts. Lawrence fi. Ryan, Alack nl. Coyle, Sid Bryan: Company F, Lts. Stephen A. Romine, VVilliam H. Cox, VVoodrow NV. Coleg Company Ci, Lts. Oliver li. Kemp, George A. Reeves, Roy KI. VValbeyg Company H, Lts. TvVorth R. Thompson, li. Douglas, Albert ll. Schott: Company l, Lts. .lames C. Lovelady, Robert H. lVinn, john YV. Boehrg Company li, Lts. Urman XV. Casey, lfarnest ll. Selphg Company L. Lts. -lack R. Fredenberger, Tillman lXfIcCaskill, Ben H. johnson, Company lll, Lts. Bill L. Xvilkins, XVilliam N. Nesbitt, Byron Ci, lxollenborn. COMPANY A Crmzjmzzy C'0ll1lliIHIllIl'I', CAPTAIN CON H. EHERTQ Conlfvmzy E.X'l'1'llfi7,6', CAP- TAIN HAROLD H. PUTTERQ Pfaffmn C:0lllll1IllIllc l'5, LTS. ROSS CLENI, AR- THLTR LOEWEN, FLOYD CEUDGEL. CORIPANY BH Conlfmlzy f,:0llIllIIUIIl7t'l', C A P T A I N HENRX' IRETONQ CJOIIIPIIIIJV E.X'ff'l'llffi'l', CAPTAIN SANFORD P. IiROERERg Pla- toon Cv0ll1lIIIl1Idl'F5, LTS. PAUL O. BRIDGENIAN, JR., JOHN NV. H.'XLTER- MAN, LLOYD NV. TAY OR. COMPANY C Conlfmlly I1'0ll1lIHllldf'l', CAPTAIN PAUL If. .IAMESQ Conzfmlzy E.X'l't'llfii'l7, CAP- TA1N RUSSELL VVILLIAMSQ Pfnfoon KJUIIIIIIIIIIIZIITS, LTS. JACK H. BRONVDER, CQEURGE A. CRISTY, ISURBANK MUR- RAY. Page 1 I 0 0 O O O 9 0 0 B COMPANY HD Conzjmny Conznznzzdvr, C,'Xl l'AIN Tom CURRY: Plfzloon CYOIIIIIIIIIIIIUFS, LTS. BYRDENE B. BcmG,xRDNER, joux C. ENRIGHT, BEN C. PARRUT. COMPANY HIC Conzfmny C0ll1lllIll1Iil'l', CAPTAIN BILL IXIUSGRAVEQ C'0lllf7IllI.17 E.wr'111'i1u', CAP- TAIN ROGER G. BARERg Platoon Com- IIIIIIIIIIFVS, LTS. LAXYRENCE RYAN, JACK COYLE, SID BRYAN. COMPANY HF Comfmny Colfznzzzzzzlrr, CAPTAIN A.RLIlT J. NIXONQ IJUIIIPIIIIVIV EXl't'llI'i'Z'l', CAP- TAIN BIARION -I. H,IxNCocRg 1111110011 C0lIlllIfIIlI14'I'S, LTS. STEPHEN A. Ru- MINE, NVILLIAM B. Cox, VVOODRUXV VV. COLE. Page 179 4 ,A Q, 'RM 2 wx ,W y X fsf W Q P5 V1 QAM 6111111011 ..... :ff If XXI X, ,Q X' VI . ,, gf .I 1.23 .2 ,M , ,,,, EI? 1 COMPANY G fjfllll 111111 Co111111r1111l1'1' CAPTAIN AR- , Y TH LTR IW. FOSTERQ Cw0lllf7IUI-17 E.vz I'11l1'Ua', CIIPTAIN HERSCHEI. D. PRICEQ Platoon I1'0ll1ll1flIlIif'l'S', LTS. OLIVER K. KEMP, GIQIIRGE A. R IEIEVES, JR., Rm' M. VVAL- NY. COMPANY H Co111f11211y f1'0ll1llllllIdl'l', CAPTAIN CLIN- TIIN JuHNsToNg Cy0lllf7IlIlj7 Eawzzfiw, CAPTAIN DICK G. PEPINQ Pfnfoon I4'Ulllll1IHIll'f'l'S, LTS. VVORTH R. CFHOMP- SUN, J. B. DIILYGIAS, JR., ALIZERT J. SQHIITT. COMPANY I C'0lllf7llllj' CVOIIIIIIIIIIIIUV, CAPTAIN LES- TIER LISTQ CY0lllfVlll'1V EXl'lxllfilZ'l', CAP- TQXIN CTILBERT CRISNYELLQ Platoon Com- llII1IlI1t'l'5', LTS. JAMES C. LIIVELADY, RIIIIIERT H. NVINN, JOHN EV. BIIEHR. Page 180 5 COMPANY li I1'0lllf7fll1-17 IJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIFF, CAPTAIN RICH- ARD NORTHUPQ Cw0llIf7Ill1j7 E.x'm'11iifZ'U, CAPTAIN HARULD P. Luang Pfummz Comnmndn-s, LTS. ORMAN XV. CASEY, EARNEST QI. SELPH. Q COM PANY L Conzjvmzy Collzlfmzzdvr, CAPTAIN NIAR- TIN KIYERSg I30lIlf7IHlj7 E.vm'11fi'zu', CAPTAIN FRANK P. Rossog Pfnmmz COIl1lllIlIldl'l'5, LTS. JACK FRENDEN- BERGER, CIPILLMAN BICCASKILL, BEN H. -IQHNSTON. COMPANY M Cfilllflllll-17 COIIIIIIIIIIZIIFV, CAPTAIN PIER- BERT N. TL'RNERg Comfmzzy E.X'l'l'llfi?'t', CAPTAIN JOHN NV. CoMERg Platoon Comnzmzdvrs, LTS. BILL L. XVILKINS, VVILLIAM N. NESBITT, BYRON G. KUL- LENBORN. Page 181 . . . . 6lmfA5affQ!z VL ,X 3 ,- tim .1 C.uf'r. lV11.L1.xx1 L. Cot'i.TER, . . . . flels z'offf'gfz' zllerzzf-eye Ilicflt The first small bore rifle team of Ok- lahoma A. and Rl. College was organ- ized in IC323, and became affiliated with the national organization that was spon- sored by the government, and known as the National Rifle Association. The parent organization appreciated the necessity, and realized that early Americans were good sportsmen and ex- tremely rifle-mindedH, and that nation- al defense could he enhanced hy promot- ing and directing rifle clubs, and teams that would revive this spirit, and fa- miliarize a nucleus of the American public in the use ol' arms. lt has heen only a few years since it was believed, even by the best riflemen, that the ability to become an excellent shot was dependent upon a teclmique at- tainable only hy inheritance, and that in order to shoot well, it was necessary to shoot a great deal, The fallacy of this idea has heen definitely proven. Clool shooting is attained hy simple inechani- cal operations. Any person of sound mind and body can become an excellent shot. lt is a tedious and trying under- taking and only a small proportion of the people get heyonrl the type of aver- age shots. The Oklahoma A. and Rl. Club is composed of 30 members. lfach mem- her is required to fire a weekly score. Rifle Team Well Ilrillell Team Holds Excellent Hating in All Matches Firerl llurine, Selmol Year of I954-55 Ily I. Il. llUlIGL!-XS The high fifteen men for any one week constitutes the Rifle team for the en- suing week. The entire cost is borne hy the government, and includes the use of all equipment. The 30 men selected each year to form the team are secured from volun- teers, chiefly from the Freshman class. This year there were over 150 who tried out for the team, and hundreds of others could have been obtained had there ex- isted sullicient accommodations for such a numher. Only five men can now fire at one time. This limited accommodation prevents many from firing and also pre- vents necessary practice of experienced marksmen. XVitli adequate room, the local club would have one of the best teams in the nation for there are fine shots on the campus with no place to shoot, or practice. Two years ago the A. and RI. team was represented at the rifle match held under the auspices of the Kemper lllili- tary Academy. This is one of the most important matches of the year, and has gained much repute, now being called the indoor Camp Perry. A. and llllfs team tied for second place, no small honor when it is considered that the team was firing against the best college teams in the United States. This year the team defeated the Oklahoma lllili- tary Academy team in a dual match, and makes a practice of defeating the Enid Pistol and Rifle Club team. Although the rifle team is trained more with the view of teaching good sportsmanship rather than military rules and discipline, it nevertheless is essential that a certain amount of military disci- pline he instilled in order to prevent ac- cidents and promote efficiency. lt has been customary for the lllili- tary Department to present to the high individuals prizes of various kinds: sweaters, rifles, and medals since the or- ganization of the rifle team. Indications are that this custom will continue. The following is a summary of the rifle firing for the year 193-l-35: The team fired SO matches winning four matches by forfeits. Six of the matches are as yet unreported, and 3-l matches were lost. The team finished third in the Sth Corps Area Intercol- legiate Rifle llflatch. Team members ranked as follows for the year: Lawrence Ryan, captain, lllilburn. Caveness, liollenborn, NI c C a s k i l l, Negahnquet, Daniels, Hurley, Dawson, Hazel, Bumpas, lreton, Tiner, hloore, and Hazen. llluch of the success of the rifle team has been due to the fine work of Cap- tain Coulter and Sergeant Shaw who have drilled the team members in the fundamentals of fine marksmanship. Coulter, Hazen, Shorter, Daniels, lreton, Cavness, Nloore, Negahnquet, Bumpus, Kollenhorn, Nlilburn, lVIcCaskill, Shaw. Ei if 3 . ff if. ,Z at Page 182 SM an Z Z f 2 Z 1135 ' f 2 fir '-,, . 'W W ff 1'::' ' A E, q-' f , Z 5, f , 4 ,f x Jw 'f 'fn W in V' N f.. f , x 1 ,,.,, V. , ,V A, ,i W 1' -5:4 lvliu , . Y .., X N4 X ' X we . f 1 2. 11' x Ea M.. , N: i f 1 R m , ?, if 49,18 f Divnitaries on the speakers stand during the Armistice I ,N -,qv-1,94--tf,' x ' ': . 1 ,gh is , ' ' 'V ul-If N f f 1 , V V i ' A ffl ' ' Q wwf: V , 24 7 451111. Mg .Q X Wy is Mfg, 4 w Dux' Cf'i6iNl'ZltiOllQ the Colors pass the reviewing stzlndg Ur. Bennett :ind the Cnlnnel :it l ll winn zlrt of the Hnmeenining pzirzide bi , i ' ' t' st'1ff at the Presiclentk reviewg just an administration vu se.. 3 p the President? reviewg College nc ITlll1lSU'fl .ion 4 . Page 183 Per hin Rifle l . Founiletl hy War Leailer, llrganization Has Brown into l'owerI'ul Military Leatlersliip Group of National Scope H.-mvtiy li. B.uzi3R, . has ozzfsmrzflizzg !ma't'r. To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly ef- ficient drill company,'l this is the pur- pose of the Pershing Rifles as pro- pounded by its distinguished founder in the early nineties. ln 1801 General .lohn Pershing. then a second lieutenant in the Sixtieth Cavalry, became Professor of llfilitary Science and Tactics at the University of Nebraska. He, wishing to increase the morale of the R. U. T. C. unit there formed a picked company of men and it was known as Company A. ln 1992, this company won the Klaiden competition at the Omaha com- petition. ln 1393, the special drill com- pany became a fraternal organization, in appreciation of the initiative and coop- eration ol' l,ieutenant Pershing, changed its name to Pershing Rifles. lylvhen Pershing left Nebraska in 1305, he, at the request of a committee, gave to the company a pair of his cavalry breeches. These breeches were cut into small pieces and were worn on the uniform as a sign of membership. These ribbons were the first service ribbons ever worn in the lfnited States. lfrom 1000 to 1911 Pershing Rifles reached the height of its existence. lt was one of the most important features By EARL BAKER of Nebraska military and social life. lllembership was a great military honor. llntil 1911 its influence in the military department continued. After that date the organization sud- denly lost prestige and declined deplora- lily. lts activity suddenly seemed to cease, and the organization became a mere shadow of itself. lts military influ- ence decreased and its social activities lessened. The growth of Pershing Rifles after its reorganization is as remarkable as its former decline. lt stepped back into its old niche and strove to grow big enough to fill it again. By 1024 it had regained some of its lost prestige and special drill companies all over the country began to seek admittance into Pershing Rifles. The local chapter was organized in 1032 and is designated Company A 5th Regiment of the National Qrganiza- tion. Klembers were selected from mem- bers of the Basic Course who have dem- onstrated a high degree of proficiency in military training, and have completed satisfactorily at least one semester of the prescribed military training. The regi- mental commander and staff are elected from members of the Pershing Riflemen who are enrolled in the Advanced Course at the institution. Officers of the 5th Regiment are: Colonel Henry lierrg Captain and Ad- jutant, George Reeves, lst Lt. Byron Kollenborn. Oflicers of Company A are: Cap- tain Harvey E. Baberg lst. Lt. Al. B. Douglas, -ling 2nd, l,t. Tom Curry: lst Sgt. Klyde Hustong Faculty Advisor Klajor Bishop. Honorary llflembers: Colonel Castle, Colonel Strayer, Lt. Col. Cotton, llflajor 1'1isenschmidt, llflajor Bishop, Captain Coulter, Captain VVorthley, Captain Bizzell, Dr. Henry G. Bennett. The United States is separated into divisions the same as the regular army division. The division has its head- quarters at the University of Nebraska, and is commanded by a lllajor General. The Divisional Staff Officers are: an Adjutant with the rank of llflajor, and a Historian with the rank of Captain. BACK Row-Vlleston, Mitchell, Shannon, Brant, lVleUinty, Bruton, Soper, Yarbrough, Cook, lones. SEcoND Row-Reeves, Peeler, Wliley, K. Cowan, U. Cowan, Freeman, Porter, VVest, Kanady, Stockton. rl1lIIRD Row-VVait, Burgess, Carter, Nolan, VVallaee, Clark, Gunter, Hutchinson, Gant, Finity, Sutton, Tackitt, Shaw. l7oUR'l'il Row-Bird, il. lluston, Guinn, Francis, Bretz, Barr, Ball, Haynes, Morris, Long, Huhl hard, Gant. l7ll 'l'll ROW-Montgomery, VVoodyard, Gable, Crane, Baasch, lVIcCahe. lfRf'7N'li Row-K. llnston, Clem, Bridgeman, Curry, Nlyers. Douglas, Baher, Reeves, Kollenhorn, Lovelady, VVhittaker, Thompson, Pepin, Romine, Nesbitt. , 1, 4 1 fx' Page 184- cahhartl and Blade Atlvaneetl Students' Military llrganizatiun Has Become Une of Leading Activity Groups Loealetl on the Campus Scabbard and Blade is the only na- tional collegiate organization of cadet officers whose members are selected be- cause of their proficiency in military science and tactics. The group was organized at the Uni- versity of VVisconsin in l0O5, upon the principle that military science is an ob- ligation of citizenship and that better work could be secured with men in the advanced 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. The active members are all advanced- course cadets in R. O. T. C. work. Their interest in military affairs and their proficiency in military science must be proven before they are considered for membership. lWembership in Scabbard and Blade is divided into four classes: Active, alumni, associate, and honorary. To achieve Scabbard and Blade is to reach the pinnacle in military work in the collegiate circles. It has a national reputation and as a result is eagerly sought after by R. O. T. C. cadets. The local chapter has rigid rules of admittance in keeping with those of the national order. A period of pledge test- ing, or a hell week is given the neophytes before they are initiated to de- . ln' 11111l'ey .Vffllfgllf Alix, CTERMAN Oooxi. 5. Page 185 By GERMAN UIJUM Flzotvl Row-Cotton, Meyers, Baber, VVhittaker, Odom, Musgrave, Northup, Bizzell. SECOND Row-Parmley, McC'askill, Curry, Johnston, Pepin, lreton. Tlllkn Row-lihret, james, Halterman, Poyle, Ryan, lluntsberry, Casey. BACK Row-Reeves, Lovelady, Taylor, Vllalbey, Bryan, Douglas, Parrott, Nlurray. termine whether they are of the material of which members are made. Scabbard and Blade was organized with the purpose of uniting in closer re- lationship the military departments of American universities and colleges, for preserving and developing leadership and the essential qualities of good and effi- cient officers, and for spreading intelli- gent information concerning the military requirements of our country. The local organization of this society was installed in 1920 and is designated li Company, Second Regiment, Scabbard and Blade. The officers of li Company are: Captain German P. Odom: lfirst Lt. Bill llflusgraveg Second Lt. lfVilliam VVhittakerg First Sgt. Richard Northupg Social Executive, lllarshall Huntsberry. The organization, on this campus meets every first and third VVednesday of the month. The first meeting is a social meeting, where some outsider or someone of note is invited to speak to the group. The second meeting is strictly a business meeting and is confined to business, saber drills, company drills, and other helpful practices. The new members of the organiza- tion, selected from the junior class are: Alack Coyle, sl. B. Douglas, glr., Orman Casey, Roy Wzilbeyf, -lohn Halterman, Lloyd Taylor, Tillman lXeIcCaskill, George Reeves, Burbank Hlurray, Lawrence Ryan, C. Lovelady, Ben Parrott, Sid Bryan. These men were se- lected for their proficiency. llflembers represented from the senior class are: lfarl Baber, Gilbert Criswell, llarshall Huntsberry, Henry lreton, Clinton Johnston, Bill lXlusgrave, Rich- ard Northup, German P. Odom, lltlel- vin Parmley, Dick Pepin, Xvilliam If. XiVhittaker, llr., Paul slames, Con lfhret, Herschel Price, Tom Curry, Klartin sl. Klyers. Scabbard and Blade has always had the most outstanding members of the Senior Class in its ranks. This year has been a continuation of this practice. Of the four Regimental Staff Officers three of them are members: Col. Ci, P. Odom, l,t. Col. Harvey Baber, Captain and Ad- jutant lllarshall Huntsberry. Of the four members of the Battalion Staff Of- ficers two are members of Scabbard and Blade: lllajor hlelvin Parmley, Hlajor liVilliam E. VVhittaker, Qlr. Gut of the twenty four Company and Staff Offi- cers, eleven are members: Capt. Con lihret, Capt. Henry -Iames, Capt. Tom Curry, Capt. Bill Klusgrave. Capt. Clinton Johnston, Capt. Dick Northup, Capt. hfartin lllyers, Capt. Herschel Price, Capt. Dick Pepin, Capt. Gilbert Criswell. ilitar Band l'lllI'Il lllowillg ill llll' Sillllt' lllass as Nlusket llrill Sillee Value ill' Nlilitelry Nlusie Has llL'L'Il lleeilgallizell lly Arllly .lust as the first regimental l72llltlS were organized ill the regular arlny back in ISS-1-1S.i5, so was the first military balld of the Oklahoma A. and lll. Col- lege. Hllilitary music first made its ap- pearance at A. and Xl. witll the orgall- ization of a balld company back ill 1008. lleginning in 1011, when the first real effort for organized music was made, the band was under the direction of Clark C. l'orter, now a resident of Stillwater. During his directorship, from 1911 until the spring of 191-1, he watched the band grow from the orig- illal number to thirty-five pieces, of wllich only about five of the players knew the fundanlelltals of nlusic. lVith the coming of llllll llflakovsky to the campus in 1015, there was the birth of a new era of music. One could find no more interesting bit of reading anywhere tllan to read the complete his- tory and story that is back of the blili- tary Hand. It would prove intensely ill- teresting to acquaint oneself with the little group of college students who met for the initial rehearsal, Zlllll to trace the development and expansion of that little organization to its present recog- nized status. For a mnnber of years, the Rlilitary balld and the Concert balld were one and the same. It was just the all pur- pose band of' the campus. But in 1923 a division was made and Louis lllalkus, then assistant to lloh, was given charge illil lly I. ll. llllllGL!-lS of the llilitary band. From that time on, the Collcert and Klilitary billltls were separate and distinct organizations. with different persomlel, alld under dif- ferent leadership. lll 1030, when Klar- kus was called to VVashington, D. C. to take over his duties as balld director at George lVashington University, Klr. Oakley Pittman, an A. alld llil. grad- uate, assumed charge. He has developed the band to a stage not far short of per- fection. Colonel Castle, Federal R. U. T. C, lnspector, has said, This is the finest military band that has come under my inspection. The band now has a personnel of forty-five pieces, the minimum size to produce the required volume and the maximum size to assure freedom of mo- bility on the field. hlr. Pittman, however, has not beell satisfied by the mere ability of his band to parade and play march music. First class concert music has become as much a part of the balld repertoire as the many marches of which they have be- come masters. The band can do a COIN- position from VVagner or Schubert with as much precision as they do the well known marches from the pen of the famous march king, slohn Phillip Sousa. The balld rehearses at regular sched- uled times during the week. On Tues- day afternoon, and on special occasions, the balld furnishes stirring martial music for the regimental reviews. The person- I9 ri Xiu ff - -fxa.f'ub im nel of the balld lllClllLlCS regularly en- rolled freshmen and sophomores who have chosen to play in the balld rather tllan take part in the regular courses of- fered to the Corps of Cadets. XVith the beginning of the 1-Norld xV2ll', the importance of the military ballds ill encouraging the fightillg mell began to be more thoroughly appreciated. During the first part of the war the musicialls were occasionally used as stretcher bearers, but by the time the war was over, the only task of the soldier of the horn was to make music and keep up the morale of the soldiers. The Drum lllajor is lst Sergt. Cal- vin Gabriel. The roster of the lllilitary Band ill- cludes the following: Russell Brown, cornetg D a v i d Burrows, baritone, james Burrows, cornetg Garth Cashion. clarinetg Robert Donaldson, cornetg lvVilbur Dozier, -lack Flliott, clarinet and snare drums, Robert Elliott, oboe and cymbals, Francis lfndorf, bass 5 Wil- liam Fyler, French horn, Glen Faulk, lf-flat clarinetg Verne Fry, clarinetg Cleston Gabbard, lVilliam Gibson, trombone, .lack Goodell, .lames HeHin, Sam l-lolmberg, French horn, Byron johnson, c o 1' n e tg David -lohnson, French horn, James Johnson, trombone: VVillard Johnson, bassg Frank Ley, cor- netg Herschel Little, lllarvin Livingood, clarinetg lllarvin llilarshall, alto saxo- phone g VViley lNelcCollum, cornetg Glenn llcGee, Donald llililburn, alto clarinet, Clarence llflills, corllet and snare drumsg Phillip Nabors, clarinet, Lee Nash, trombone, Theo Nix, clarinetg VVilliam Randall, cornetg lfldred Reding, tenor saxophoneg Philip Rousculp, cornetg El- bert Saunders, bassg VVilliam Sharp, baritone, Earl Shobe, French horny Howard Sprangel, clarinetg Gerald Steelman, clarinet, lllelvin Stockton, cornetg llflarvin Thomas, Lloyd Tur- ner, Donald VVhite, cornetg Nat VVhite, flute and piccolog Burton Whitelyf, Charles VVidaman, clarinet, Harold VViles, Clifford VVilliams, trombone, Bob VVright, clarinetg C. R. Sanders, cornetg Carl Crowder, cornetg Clyde VV. Beson, saxophoneg -lack VVashinka, clarinet. Page 186 These bleacheriTes TesTiTy To The regained popu- lariTy OT baseball on The local campus. This revival of sporTs inTeresT Is general, all sporTs being beneTiTTed. More sTudenTs are aTTe-ndinq The games and conTesTs, and beTTer Teams are perTorminq Tor Them. The uphill TighT The school has sTaqed in aThleTics has been re- warded. Today Cowboy Teams can compeTe wifh Teams of any college or unIversiTy in The naTion on even Terms. Director of thletie: Appointment of Henry CHankD lha to Vacant Post Brings Stability to Shaking Athletic llepartnient Left without an athletic director when Lynn O. VValdorf unexpectedly betook himself on a Northern invasion, athletics and the athletic organization floundered throughout the year. Time and again officials announced that the appointment of an athletic director was at hand, but on each occasion outside in- fluences were brought to bear and the appointment of an athletic head post- poned. An appointment was not made until in the Spring when Henry lba, newest member of the coaching staff was elevated to the place. lba has been just one bright surprise after another to campus folk. His orig- inal appointment as basketball coach oc- casioned the first big surprise bang ad- ministered, and the big blonde has kept the campus on its heels since with one happy surprise after another. The next shock handed out by the former XVest- minister basketball flash came in the basketball season when he sent a team through a llflissouri Valley race without having the trip turned into a disgraceful rout. The Punchers did not set the conference on fire, but they did stay in the race and knocked the props from under one or two favorites in the fray. But for a handful of one and two point losses, Hank lba's team would have finished on top of the heap. Surprise No. 3 came with the opening of the baseball season when lba issued a call for players and the biggest squad in the history of the school turned out for Spring drills. Few stars developed, but a scrappy team played on even terms with the other state teams. The scrappy brand of baseball the Iba coached team played brought about a revival in base- ball interest locally for the next surprise. Then came the appointment as ath- letic director and the campus, rocking on its heels, is ready to believe anything is possible about lba. But these surprises at A. and lil. are not the extent of surprising lllr. lba's surprises. He has made a habit of sur- prising people since he started to college and became a great basketball player. The independent basketball teams in this mid-western hotbed of basketball soon learned to fear the big blonde as a Page 189 lly F. E. CVValIyD WALLIS , , ff g 4. an f- 'fff 47' QW' , f Mk l 'visa fa! f S 575 1 X ' 4 fc., , . 7 f ,W We 7, iam t Q Ste? A 5 ,.,.,. . Usd , ,,,, , ,.. H ENRY QHANKJ lim, . . x11r'fwff.ff' nmn of the year is lie. player and as an extraordinary coach. Once at hlarysville Teachers, an Iba coached club came within one point of a national championship. Repeatedly his players have become All-Americans. And surprisingly enough, tba has a system of playing basketball that is a paradox in itself. It is the most widely used and the most widely criticized sys- tem of play. btlore coaches are using the post play in basketball than any other system. Upon his appointment, lba refused to predict, or name the policy the athletic department would follow in the future other than to say that the department would just be one big happy family. The position of athletic director here is one that places the director in constant touch with all branches of athletic en- deavor. ln the past, the athletic director has left schedule making and team handling to the individual coaches, with final approval resting in the hands of the athletic cabinet, governing board of the department. The director is a member of this cabinet and makes the recommenda- tions to the cabinet for approval. A smaller group, or committee, the executive committee, handles all mat- ters of importance that comes to the at- tention of the athletic cabinet. This com- mittee within the cabinet meets on the call of its chairman to consider all busi- ness as it arises. The cabinet proper meets only a few times each year when major problems are present, or to review and approve the actions of the executive com- mittee. Thus athletic aiifairs are handled with a minimum of friction by the committee system through the athletic director. His wishes usually govern the actions of the committee. Uoaeliiwf talf Strong Stall' of lloaelies Give llowhoys Well llillillll'9Il Athletic Teams in All Ilranelies of Sport Competition , V2 -. E 45 1 re , . E 1 I P , X 5 , , c. , .HQ 4 A. A. EXIZNDINIE, . . ln' is rmffy D1'!r1'zc'zzr4'. Albert A. lfxendine, head football coach, is a valued member of the coach- ing staff due to his long and varied ex- perience. He is credited with the per- fection of the Aggie intricate reverses and off-tackle smashes which constitute the lVarner system. His familiarity with the VVarner system dates back to IQO-l, '05, and '06 when he played under VVarner at Carlisle. After his graduation from Carlisle, he assisted 'fPop coach at Dickinson. Later, he coached George- town University for six years, and then moved to VVashington State University for a period of three years. He came to A, and Xl. with the VValdorf regime in V929 from Northwestern Teachers' college where he was head coach. lid Gallagher is the dean of the Ag- gie coaching staff. He first came to A. and KI. way hack in 1909 before most of the students now in school were horn. He is foremost among the grap- pling coaches of the nation, and is the father of amateur wrestling in the middle west. Although never given the national recognition that he deserved, he has, year after year, shown why he is called the producer of champions.'l VVhen Gallagher came to A. and NI. as Director of Athletics, wrestling was only a minor sportg even as late as l9l7, minor Ons were given to the members Ily LY MAN NlUllIlIS of' the team. Under his leadership, how- ever, wrestling has grown in popularity until it oyershadows all other sports. Gallagher's record is the best attest to his ability as a coach. His teams have suffered but four defeats out of llifo dual meets in the last 19 years, an all-time record for any coach of any sport. Aggie teams have won the Na- tional lnter-Collegiate VVrestling tour- nament each of the five times that a team has been offered. He has devel- oped 35 national individual amateur champions, IO Olympic competitors, and three world's champions. Fourteen wrestling coaches in major universities throughout the United States learned their holds from the Aggie wizard. Now Aggieland is trying to show its appreciation of Gallagher who has given the best of his life for A. and llfl. and who, unlike many other successful coaches in small schools, has not used the college as a stepping stone for more lu- crative positions. The head basketball and baseball coach of' A. and RI. is that dynamic blonde demon, Henry lba. Although he is a newcomer to Aggieland, coming here in the fall of 1934, he is not new to Uklahoma, for he began his coaching career at Classen High School in Okla- homa City in 1926. . . IIIIIAYV' of Clzazufviorzs, E. C. CiAI,LAGHER. HENRY IBA, . . lu' i1l Ut'lIfl'lif10Sf play. Since that time, lha's system of play has been so successful that today he is recognized as one of the greatest young coaches in America. He is one of the originators of the center-post play which has spread until all of the leading teams of the country are now using it in one form or another. lba coached for two years at Classen, finishing second in the state the first year and winning his second year-this team H ws . IIIOWFS' fo Big Ifouse, VVASH KENNY. WQ H g 34' ' 9 Y sf X I ad f i Q sf 'fn ew. QM? ifff' 'xi 1 . A f-,xsfsfaf as J ' afwfffefv s ew sr' awe M - Q X 4, J 'N FN , .4 Page 190 went to the finals of the national high school meet. After his tenure in Okla- homa City, he went to the Northwest lllissouri Teachers College where he stayed until 1932. ,His 1930-31 basket- ball team went to the finals of the na- tional A. A. U. tournament, and two of his boys were honored by being selected on the All-American team. In 1932 he went to Colorado Univer- sity where he immediately pulled the team out of the basketball doldrums, fin- ishing second in the conference and be- ing beaten only by the team that won second in the national meet last year. He is also a competent baseball coach. At both Classen and llflaryville Teach- ers he turned out winning teams year after year. ln his first year here he has demon- strated what he can do towards building up better basketball teams. The team finished the season higher in the confer- ence standings than they have done in more than a few seasons. Next year he will undoubtedly do even better, as his system calls for such intricate passing and headwork that it takes time to in- culcate his methods in the players. Roy VV. fW3Sl1l Kenny was line coach and head track coach at Okla- homa A. and 111. College. He was graduated from Blackwell, Oklahoma, High School in 19125 played at Okla- homa Baptist College in Blackwell in . . l'llf0l'S FfFSlllllt7I1, LEON BRUNER. '19 Xs Page 191 . zeaenfa the fall of 19125 went to Howard Payne Rum' COMSTOCK, . . . . 'IL'0llfIlII,f In him l'0Ill'lll. Junior College in '14, '15, and '16. He left college to enlist during the VVor1d VVar, and saw action in France with rank of lieutenant. He returned to Oklahoma A. and 111. and was graduat- ed in 1920. During his undergraduate career he won 11 athletic letters from A. and NI. He joined the Cowboy coach- ing staff immediately following his grad- uation, and has been here ever since. He was at one time basketball coach, but has devoted his attention primarily to football and track. As line coach, he has built for the Cowboys a reputation for having strong lines, and the team's prowess is unquestionably attributable to a great extent to both offensive and defensive power in the forward wall. Leon Puss Bruner, the freshman basketball and football coach, is a three letterman in football: he also lettered in basketball. His is an important task for to him falls the task of polishing off some of the rough edges of the embryo star basketeer or pigskin chaser. Rudy Comstock, who last fall stepped into the coaching profession for the hrst time as line coach of the Aggies, has hung up the unequaled record of play- ing nineteen years of high-class football. A native Oklahoman, he played four years at Pawhuska and then went to George Washiiigtoii University where. under A. A. lfxendine, he made the all- STZOVL p 'UCQ - WV? ,lass ROSETT, . . . . is ZNll'K'f1t'fI1 assisffllif. South Atlantic team three years as a tackle and once as a guard. He cap- tained George Wasliiiigtoii in 1922. sless Rosett is another Aggie athlete that has been rewarded with a coaching position. He is assistant backfield coach with Exe-ndine as backfield coach. Dur- ing his playing days, he was both a star football and baseball player. Vance Posey, the business manager, is in charge of ticket sales, and all money which goes through the department. He goes on long trips taken by Aggie teams and has charge of paying bills. . . llc l'0IHIf3' llirlwfx. VYANCE Posey. R , 1 Football l'unelier Varsity l'loils il-lll'lllIQll llrilinary Season Willa Few lfriglit Spills to lilaililen Student Hearls ,My A . . Q4 I QW? iz, - ' ' A s x vi Q, A ,ws V tt l,i2s'i'iciz l,is'r, . . . fur gfefs ,fff-,fl111'1'f1'r111 mellffozl. Vvith a large squad of seventy men reporting, Coach lfxendine, assisted by Rudy Comstock, Ylvasli lienny, and Rless Rosett, issued call for candidates for Sep- tember S. The Aggie mentor was faeed with the task of rounding a comparatively new squad into shape before the date of the first game which was earlier than it had been for several years. The first two days of practice were used mainly for fundamental practicing and form. Line coaches Conistock and lienny took the job upon themselves of teaching the l'or- lly LY MAN Nllllll'-IS ward wall the why's and wherefore's of correct form, while Coach lfxendine, as- sisted by .less Rosett, ran the backfield men through stances, first steps in charg- ing, and other early season problems that crept up. The first scrimmage of the season occurred September l 5 3 the squad was divided into four teams and twenty minute games were played by each. From that time on, short scrimmages were part of the dayls routine. By Sep- tember 29, the date of the first game, the two question mark positions had been erased with Captain List changing to center and three men adequately caring for the fullback. Playing their first game of the season and the first under the lfxendine rule, a Cowboy band of huskies rode to victory in the final quar- ter of the tilt as they roped, tied and branded Coach Vic Hurt's Bison crew to the tune of' I2 to fl. The Aggies initial counter came as the result of a determined drive into enemy territory late in the third quarter of the game. Trent, Hodgson, and Dupree headed the Puncher offensive that brought the ball from the Aggie 48 yard line to the Bison eight yard line where Dupree, on the second play of the fourth period, cut through left tackle to carry across the first counter. L. lf. Asbury's kick from placement was blocked by Bison line- men. The second touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when Speedy Dupree, Tiehenor, VVeher, Barnum Xfvright went around the end for a 2-l yard run and a counter. The Puncher offensive in the first half was ragged and at times the line leaked as the interfer- ence refused to function. llax Loving had strengthened the team by taking over the center position and allowing List to return to his favor- ite guard post by the time the Aggies left for Des ikloines, Iowa, to play Drake. Smashing their way to the Drake goal line at will but seldom gain- ing the impetus to take the ball over, a fighting band of Aggie gridsters got off to a successful start in defending the Valley crown: the score, Aggies 7. Drake O. lt was Clifford VVright that went across for the only counter after liester Trent had paved the way for the touchdown on a series of line plunges that were good for needed yardage: lient kicked the extra point. The Bull- dog offense seldom threatened the Aggie territory, and spent most of its time pounding against the solid Puncher for- ward wall that seldom gave away for any amount of yardage. The Aggies barely missed another touchdown when they were stopped by Drake on the Bulldog one-foot line as the game ended. lVith defeat staring them in the face, a scintillating Aggie eleven tore a stub- born Haskell line into shreds in the final three minutes of play to keep the Cowboy slate clean for the early season. Page 192 The Punchers' first bid for a tally came late in the first quarterg but when the drive for the Haskell zero marker fell short, Asbury went back for a place kick and treated the crowd to the first field goal seen on Lewis field since 1929. This goal aroused the lndians, and, cli- maxing a bewildering short, screened pass attack, they went over for a touch- -down from the one-yard line. Then the Punchers started the fireworks. VVeber returned a punt 20 yardsg the Punchers started a running attack that tore the ln- dian line apart. The tribemen seemed unable to fathom the Aggie power plays that were going off tackle for the most part and obviously were unable to break down the Puncher interference which was clicking perfectly at this stage of the game. lfeuford Barnum plunged across the goal-line after steady march down the field to make the final score Aggies 9, Haskell 6. A trip to the stadium of Coach hlor- rison's Southern Nlethodist lfniversity team was next on the season's schedule. The hflustangs ran and passed the Ag- gies dizzy to the tune of -ll-O. The Ag- gies held well at first, but the heat seemed to sap their stamina and in the last half the Klustangs completely out- classed the A. and lW. eleven. ln the next game, a week later, Creighton rolled over the Cowboys in a surprise 13-7 victory. The Bluejays were playing winning ball and pushed across their two counters by a combina- tion of football and plain horse sense. It was Dean VVeber and his accurate passing that kept the Aggies to the fore. but it was poor blocking in the line and weak interference that eventually cost them the game. It was XVeber's second completed pass of the evening that re- sulted in the Cowboy's lone score. 'Standing on his own -lO yard line, he tossed the pigskin 55 yards to Speedy XVright who trotted across the goal line: Trent's kick for the extra point was good, just as the pistol for the end of the first half sounded. The Creighton team turned the tables on the Aggies in the second half, however. Taking ad- vantage of an intercepted Aggie pass, the Bluejays pushed across their first tally in two plays, an end-around and 'then a pass. Creighton's second touch- down was the direct result of another pass when a long heave with a 20 yard run tacked on to it carried the ball across the last white line. The Aggies apparently had not recovered from their Page 193 sewewg' Q 7 , -funn MDW! , X .. 39212 't f ' , X31 E . fy W . Z Z an 0 , X as 'W' Ricks, Phillipi, Loving, Kee, li. Little, Cox, Dupy, linker, XXX-gm ' ir-- 'S --.Amina is-Qs'-w'h ,, S,- -ww llodgson, VVright, Trent, Bryant, Peters, Ileidlage, Prichard, Gallagher, Li slump of the week before and obviously lagged, failing to put across the punch that could have carried them over for touchdowns after they had lugged the ball within scoring territory. November l the team started on a long road trip east to play two strong teams. In the first game with Detroit, b v the Aggies staged a furious rally to score three touchdowns in the hnal period and defeat the University of Detroit, l9-6. After a scoreless first period, Detroit jumped into the lead when their star. Doug Nott, tossed two passes to bring the ball to the three-yard marker from where it was easy to smash the ball over. Until the fourth quarter the lone score looked like enough to win the gameg then the Aggies passing attack began to click. YVeber hurled a long pass to As- bury who raced 20 more yards for the first touchdown for the Cowboysg As- bury's placement was good. Behind, Detroit began to throw passes again, but this time their aerial attack proved to be a boomerang. Phillip intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Detroit three-yard line from where VVright smashed over to make the score 13-6. lllinutes later, Nott tried another pass and VVright in- tercepted it, racing 15 yards to score. Launching a merciless drive that even a determined Cowboy stand in the last quarter could not stop, Duquesne's Night Riders swept the Aggies to a 32-O defeat in Pittsburgh. It was Du- quesne's ball in Aggie territory most of the time as 10,000 Pittsburgh fans saw players of their local team parade down a perfect field, effectively warding off attempts of the Aggies to hold them in check. The Punchers arrived home Novem- ber 12, and at once began practicing for the annual game with Tulsa University. Despite the five year jinx that the Ag- gies held over Tulsa, the Golden Hurri- cane ran over their rivals, 20-O. The jinx was but poor protection against the fury of the tempest during which Co- Captain Berry, the tip of the Golden Hurricane attack, thrice struck the goal stripe with lightninglike force. Aided by the powerful driving of his team- mates, Berry was able to sweep down the field and across the goal for a touch- down in every period but the third. The Aggies threatened only twice during the game, in the first quarter as the result of a break, and in the third quarter through straight football. Despite the fact that they were decisively outplayed. Page 19-F- the Aggies never quit fighting and made several goal-line stands that kept the score from being even more decisive. Smarting under two consecutive de- feats-both by large scores-the Aggies began pointing for their twenty-sixth meeting with Oklahoma University. Although they went into the game as underdogs, the Aggies battled the Soon-- ers to a standstill. They could not score themselves, but they were successful in keeping the State University from scor- ing for the fifth straight yearg the final score was O-0. Not only was the score even, but the number of first downs and completed passes were also equal. List, Asbury, Carlile, and Little were the satellites for the Aggies. In the last game of the season, the Aggies were beaten on Thanksgiving Day by Qklahoma City University. 0-13. A cold rain was falling, and the Cowboys could not keep their hands on the ball. The team experienced a relatively poor year-winning four, losing five, and tying one, but the twenty-two re- turning lettermen are confident that next year will find the Aggies at the top position in the state as usual. Let- termen were: Robert Little, Taylor Little, Rayburn Phillipi, L. B. Asbury, Glenn Peters, Charles Bryant, Dormer Browning, Ernest Kee, Lester List, La- mar Fuqua, -lim Tichenor, Tom Hanly, VVoodrow Chaney, Norvel Heidlage, ., ..... , MW O.. .J lllax Loving, Hank TvVyatt, Beuford Barnum, Clifford VVright, -lack Baker lylark Hodgson, VVilson Dupy, Gordon DuPree, Delbert Carlile, Dean Wehei', Kenneth Gallagher, Lloyd Ricks, Bob Cox, Herman Prichard, and Kester Trent, Tom Hanly is the captain-elect. Of this imposing number of lettermen only List, Little, Fuqua, Tichenor, Chaney, DuPree, Carlile are graduating. Captain List and .lim Tichenor made the all-lllissouri Valley first teain at guard and tackle respectively. llslark Hodgson at halfbacli and Kester Trent at fullback made the second team. Cap- tain List was also awarded All-A1ner- ican honorable mention. The Aggie HB football team consti- tutes an important cog in the develop- ment of football players for the varsity. Two games were scheduled last fall to enable the players to taste actual play- ing conditions. The first game was with Northwestern Teachers' College, due to ragged timing, the Aggies lost by the score of 21-0. They improved so much that on No- vember 9, they held Qklahoma Baptist University to a 13-O score. Powers, Leighty, Peavler, VVilliams, YVarren, Enochs, Patterson, V. Webe1', Turner, Phillips, Goddard, Henry, Kisselback, Frye, Jayne, E. Bradley, Bumpas, llflor- ey, Pinney, Eastep, Riddle, and lfchols were all taken on the last trip and each one got to play part of the game. Asbury, Browning Carlile Futua . CS! 7 55 01 f 5. . V, . gf- ff 4 :, ' 'J' , K , 2 ' ,., ,Aw M 4 . 1? 4 ,. V1 1 T . . ,. , p g ' 1-1.1. , M945 3. 1 ' Tom HANLY, . . frzmfy IJIIIIIIIITX rzfnvz' fnff. This system of developing players for the varsity has been found invaluable. Started by Lynn O. YValdorf, it has be- come an essential part of the system used by the school. Fine spirit among the players on this junior varsity eleven has proven itself of value to the actual varsity for any time a varsity man slips, a B team man is ready to step in and take over the du- ties of the regular. The actual playing experience enjoyed by the B teamers has them ready to fill a regular position well. f 1 - misuse-' 's Page 195 ws' Ct Frenliinan Football Exeelleul llrop ol' Fresluueu Make Team Prospeets llriglil for lhe Tough H155 Season as Seheilulerl iaeh lluss llruiu-r issued tlu- first twill for e'uidid'ites for tlu 4 4 freshnian team on bt-ptenilui Ia l informs were . ,-- . 1 t 1 issued to HU prospective pliytis ind 1 1 przustiee w is lu-gun at once. llie year- llll' 'l 'l't 'lflUll Xl l 5 5 'P-H 5' 5 split up into four groups with the good players distributed :ls evenly . xloh ls possible. Sanford Sooter, n llguisard, Raymond Nichols, and l,t'lJll lgl'lllll'l' Cllxll Cfl'lCllK'll Ullt' Ill fllk' teams with llruner exercisiiw general FS supervision over all. liruner drilled his men in fundzuiientals for several weeks, and then began giving the squad prac- tice in formations in preparation with the seasoirs first game with Seminole High Sclu lol. Despite the fact that few games were played, a common practice in accordance with tlu- system used here, freshman team members will supply much material for the varsity next fill wlun opens on Lewis fi Coach llruner tool! a squad of 22 men along l'or the game, October 5, with Seminole. The Aggie freshmen smeared their opponents to the tune of 53-fl . V, E.. w ... H?-f practice lly LYMAN fVllllllllS The final score of the next game was I3-ll in favor of flu- Tonkawa -lunior College, the yearlings' second game of the season. The A. and KI. freshmen played a ragged game of football during the first three quarters, but came back in the final period with a terrific drive that was stopped just short of the goal by the end of the game. The members of the first year squad who had not yet been scheduled for a game were taken along for the game with Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City. Despite the offensive practice given them by Coach liruner, the Aggie freshman football team lacked a definite scoring punch, but displayed ability to stop the strong, driving thrusts of their oppo- nents: the final score was 7-O in favor of Capitol Hill. The Aggie line held well and was adequately backed up. ln a hard fought game which was closer than the score indicates, the Ag- gie frosh lost to the Tulsa University frosh, I8-6. The Cowboy's lone count- er eame in the fourth period as the cul- mination of a drive beginning in mid- field. A 13 yard run and two long The 1935 Cowboy Varsity passes resulted in the touchdown. The Aggies lost the next game also: they went down fighting against heavy odds in a game with the Cameron Ag- gies by a l9-6 score. The only Aggie score was the result of a long pass. The last game of the season resulted in a ll-O loss to the Qlilahoma Tllilitary' Aeatlemy eleven. Forty-two yearlings were recommend- ed for numerals by head freshman foot- ball mentor, Leon Bruner. To be awarded numerals, the freshmen had not only to be recommended by Coach Brun- er, but also had to be passing in at least 12 hours, and be passed on by the Ath- letic Board. Those awarded numerals are: Grifhn, Goodrum, Kozlowski, Gaf- fany, 1lIcCammon, Taylor, Case, Barnes, lleaty, Thompson, Clements, lVyatt, Clu-sbro, Fletcher, Reeves, Green, Clark, Fudge, Lewis, Howell, VVebb, Cramer, Klonett, Curtin, D. Thompson, liurnell, Sharp, Collins, Ne- mecek, Hroadhead, Cowan, Tygart, Sweeney, Griflith, Patton, Stuart, Fw- ing, Conn, Colfer, Stepp, Rigdon, and Potter. aaasQw.E.a. sl All' f :L 2551331 'P' 5 'W an-q QQ I. -.1 z Iliyy' , KWSN WSW emu: Page 196 . . . . . . . . . Q!f!ofn7C0wAo4 . Rf ,I . fmt 'Q M . ?,nv,5 4 ,w,gX1Q , , -A -A--- M 'Q -f -. ' L. -W' ff ,A.. ,. U Q f - M 4 s , e seq, A e 1 er 1 ' ' L x K , M 1 1 - f r fm A or . t- - gn 15.5 0 V is x Q' fy, ,IW 44,6 rc .Sm ff I 0 A ,,, f X ' A 1 af 'K X QAQ 4-A ' ,,, ' h of ff. X MW A W : was ' ff f Hwy? , Q ,MMNKL M x HL! 9' 'w 'AAR ,swf -,Q r, WWW ,. ...s,,,....-WA'-f Q: swam M Q ' p ,4 - I C ., .4 7 A X .., L in N S ... it y .el 23, ,.,g-QM: ' K' L V X , 4' he A ig -fe Q' f HM, Q - ff , Q 11 ' f 3' 'X ,, , 55 1 'sits '55 9 H X 'R L M ffl fs- 'Y 'ia .t ' . fm! s :5:,. rg V Q33 Q ' . rf, 122126 is X X I ' ' ' . ke , ,Q ,A Lipe laces out a clean bingle and makes a neat, close play at first lmse as the Punchers open the home baseball seasong Skipper Hunk Iha hits to the mfleld wlth Hodgson looking ong Ed Frey scores the first run of the home seasong VVeher gets off a long high one in the Uklahoma Uni' VCFSIYY scoreless tieg Tractor Trent smashes tow'1'd th l' ' ' ' ' Page 197 cl e me, part ot the pomp and pngeantry ot the Homecomrng CC'lCl5I'Zltl0ll. Ba kethall Iha lluaelieil Team Slums Vasl Improvement Iluring Season llespite the Hard Luck Losses hy one Point 'l'1u- results of the lflil-.ia baslietball season have been very' encouraging to rhi- --Xggie haslcetball fans. Not only did the team mush higher than usual in the X :il- ley standings, hut next yearls team bids fair to be ei en more successful since nine letternu-n are returning and a host of star treslinien players will be eligible. s - 1 Logicli lba started practice September IW with sixty.-eii varsity players reporting. After ll few days of routine condition- ing. lha started long, strenuous sessions, for the short-passing tactics and the or- ganized method of working the ball in under the baslcet, which constitute the lba si stem. December 10, the Aggies got their first oflicial glimpse of the new system when Xlvichita llniversity was defeated. 24-17. Captain George Stricklin was high point man with seven points, while all of the Aggies shone on defense. ln the next game, with the Sooners, the Punchers suffered the first of their many heart-breaking one-point defeats: the final score, after an overtime period, was A..and ll. 30,11 C. 31. Stricklin again shone offensively by scoring thir- teen points for high point honors. Ag- gie guards showed their ability by hold- ing Omar Browning to seven points. ln the return games with VVichita and O. lv., the Aggies won: the first by a score of 20-22. The game with O. U. Hy LYNIAN NIUIRHIS t. A M .is 51 C .eww by .aw 'NY ST' S2555 . , 4, .liksgff 1 ' is ff ...et ,V .' it . PW, s: . ' Mg, N s C, W j X . , sw sf - ,iiifif .-fl 'N-,Q if H ? 34' ff, 1' ,wwf X 4. X-.1 Sf , NA: is V 3 1.5Ii', ' A 7 is WJWW? - xv .-f. ss '- i imc 1 wha s Ada .fi c3EURClf STRICKLIN, . 1611115 rmfifvezf Plllll'lIl'l'S. was as close as the first, but with the Aggies on the long end. The Christmas season past, the Aggies started their first extended road journey. Stopping off at Fulton, hilissouri, they were beaten by NVestminster College, 1S- 21. The defeat was especially costly be- cause Sewell, star guard, pulled a tendon and was out for the remainder of the season. Stopping at St. Louis, the Puncher five lost their first loop game to Wasli- ington University, 23-24. The score Crabb, Keeley, List, Coonfield, Little was tied at the end of the forty minutes of playing time, and one free throw was the sole point scored during the over- time. Continuing their road trip, the Ag- gies evened up their conference record by defeating Creighton, 25-17. It was a last half grandstand rally that enabled the Aggies to smear the lfluejays. The score was tied at the end of the first half, 10-10. Starting out at the first of the second half, the Puncher quintet forged ahead and from then on the lfluejays trailed consistently. The next evening, at Creighton Uni- versity, they were defeated, 22-30. At the end of the regulation period, the score was 21-all, but the Aggie defense cracked in the overtime and Creighton forged ahead. Early in the game Coon- field, Aggie forward, fell and broke his collar-bone to be the second regular out of action for the season on account of injuries. Yvhether because of Coonfield's in- jury or not, the Aggies slumped, they lost three consecutive games to loop foes. The first was lost to VVashburn, 25-26, and the next two to Grinnell by scores of 22-24 and 23-31. ln the VVashburn game, the lchabods led the Aggies all during the first half up until the whistle sounded, dropped behind during the second canto only to hu X Page 198 . . . . . . . Me Am! Clue! Ewa Q MW l pull ahead again as the game ended. VVith ten minutes left to play, Captain Stricklin scored three field goals in rap- id succession to put the Aggies ahead by Eve points, but Fee, of the invading YVashburn five, more than matched Stricklin's efforts. The Aggie cagers lost another heart- breaking contest in the first Grinnell game, looking like winners, the Aggies extended the Pioneers to the limit from the start of the game. Five minutes be- fore the final gun, a couple of lean, lanky substitutes entered the game and immediately one of them slipped a short shot through the basket to knot the count, and then the other one followed with a mid-court toss to furnish the winning margin for Grinnell. ln the second game with Grinnell, on the latter's home court, another close score resulted. Tivo points behind at the half, the Aggies tied the score twice in the second period, only to allow Grin- nell to pull away. Tn a home game, February l6, the Aggies beat Washiiigtoii University, 23- 20. Trailing I3-7 at the end of the first half, they came back to run up a lead, and then held it for the last three min- utes of the game. In the last half rally, Keeley made six points, Dobson five, and Little four. Continuing their drive for lbals goal of a .500 season, the Aggie Hve turned back Central Teachers' College, 33-22. Page 199 Easter, Lowe, Sewell, VVright, Barnum Dobson led the Puncher attack with nine points, while Stricklin and List each made six. The last appearance of the Aggies on the home court was the scene of the best played game seen on local courts for some time. The screening plays were timed nicely and the players broke for the basket at the proper time as the Ag- gies beat Drake, 29-26. February 26 at Tulsa, the Aggies closed the current season on the crest of a four game winning streak by downing Tulsa University, 21-17. Tulsa led at . . has big, burly liflllfl'I', CLEO DKQJDSCDN. se- fr 1 . . M s s--- ' Wgiwswf., .. A af ' L' i the half, but a strong defense that held Tulsa to two points in the half half en- abled the Aggies to finish the game in front. The Aggies won five games and lost seven in the conference to finish the sea- son tied for fifth. The teams in the Valley loop were more closely grouped than usual with no team scoring run- away victories over any other team. A. and NI. had the best defense in the league with 287 points scored against it in twelve games for an average of 23.9 points per game, and trailed in offense- scoring 202 points against loop oppo- nents for an offensive average of 24.3. Captain Stricklin was the high Aggie in loop scoring, he scored sixty three points for sixteenth place in loop individual scoring. Cleo Dobson was eighteenth with fifty-nine points. The Aggies finished even up with the opposition in games won and lost, the final result being nine won and nine lost. Lettermen were: George Stricklin, Hugh Coonfield, Harry Faster, Alton Crabb, Jo Allyn Lowe, Benford liar- nuin, Clifford VVright, Lester List, Tay-- lor Little, Preston Kceley, Amgrid Se- well, Cleo Dobson, and Sid Berendzen. Coach lba has Captain-elect Dobson and all of the lettermen except four, Strick- lin, Sewell, Keeley, and List-returning. This will give Iba excellent material to open his second season here as basket- ball coach. re tlin Winning Both National Collegiate and National A. A. lI.,WrestIers Make Nlntlern lleenrtls Tuinhle APFQ' R ifx PERRY, . fed Illlffflllllf l'llt1llIf7iOllK. Coach Gallagher, at the beginning of the season, said, The Aggie team this year will be twenty-five per cent stronger than last season's undefeated squad. Despite this optimistic outlook, team practice began in October and con- tinued every day throughout the season, for Gallagher knew the danger of over- confidence. The first meet of the season was on january 18 in the local gym. The Ag- gies beat both Northeastern Teachers College, by a score of 2-152 to 992, and Northwestern Teachers College, by a score of 26 to S. The next meeting was very close and exciting, but the Aggies finally won by a score of 17-1 1. Flood, Rasor, and Hanly won by decision in the 126 pound, 133 pound, and heavyweight classes re- spectively. The Aggies almost lost the meet, as with their team ahead 1-1-'11, Clemons of Central almost pinned Han- ly, which would have cost the Cowboys the meet. ln the next dual match, the Punchers smeared Southwestern Teachers Col- lege, the 193-1 A. A. U. champions by the score of 28-6. Ross Flood, in the feature match of the evening, pinned fiott, Southwestern's A. A. U. cham- pion in the 126 pound class, in less than five minutes. Ily LYMAN MIIHIHS The Aggies rode the Oklahoma Uni- versity wrestlers to a 20-li victory at Norman on February 9. Captain Peery opened the meet by decisioning Billy Carr of the Sooners: Ross Flood in the 126 pound class tried hard for a fall, but he had to be content with a large time advantage over the Sooner, Ralph Rasor then stepped on the mat to give lylartin of the Sooners the first defeat of his college career-in fact, lllartin had to work hard to keep from getting pinned as Rasor completely outclassed himg Nazeworthy lost by a decision for the first Sooner victory: Lewis then helped the Aggies along by riding his man to a decision, Browning ran into a tartar and lost by a decision, Ricks won by a decision: and Hanly ended the eve- ning's entertainment by pinning his man. The Aggies ended the first half of the season's meets by eking out a 1325-1012 victory over the Southwestern Bulldogs. Peery and Flood won by decisions as was expected, but in the next three weights Aggies lost by decisions. Behind for the first time this year, the Cow- boys came back fighting and garnered enough points in the heavier weights to win by a narrow margin. Tn the last minute rally, Browning and Ricks won by decisions, and Hanly drew with his opponent. In the return match with the Cen- . . . . inlzerifs good team, Doimnsiz Bizowxixo. MW is ' , X , X 3 V 2 . tral State Bronchos at Edmond, the Ag- gies won 18-6. Peery, Flood, Naze- worthy, Lewis, and Hanly won by de- cisions, while Ricks and Browning were held to draws. Hlarch 15 was the date of the return match with Oklahoma University. Al- though Coach Paul Keen of the Sooners had predicted victory for his boys, the Aggies took them down, scoring an over- whelming victory. The final score was, Aggies 2012, Sooners 722. Peery and Flood won the only two falls of the evening, Nazeworthy, Lewis, and Han- ly won by decisions, and Lorette got a draw after wrestling into extensions. Closing the season undefeated, al- though wrestling the best teams in the state, and therefore in the country, the Aggies continued their strenuous work- outs. This time in preparation for the eighth annual National Collegiate wrestling tournament which they have won four times in the seven years. Al- though competing against one hundred and thirty nine wrestlers from forty different schools, Oklahoma A. and NI. won again. They led from the begin- ning, and no school came close to de- throning the Aggies who scored over twelve points more than the second place team. Three Aggies won individual diadems, and two won second place. Rex Peery won the 118 pound title for the third straight year, Ross Flood won the 126 pound class-he is another three- year champion, Frank Lewis won in the 155 pound class to make another Aggie champion. All three men won in the finals by falls. Ralph Rasor and Lloyd Ricks won second places in the 135 and 175 pound classes respectively. Coach Gallagheids champion wrestlers did not rest long upon their laurels, for they entered the national A. A. U. wrestling tournament held in Oklahoma City April 11-13, determined to further confound the officials who had again re- fused to name Ed Gallagher for the honor of being Olympic wrestling coach. The proximity of the wrestling tourna- ment enabled Coach Gallagher to take along wrestlers other than those com- posing the actual team, thusing giving Aggie freshmen and squadmen much Page 200 Qi QM 51.1, W 1 fs 2 ,Vey 5' f' ft 'M ix ,. ., Q-3.1 Syjy ug, ,sv X ' sr: i iff:-T iii ! ', Y , . . ' I Q X ia- V19 I, Q1 1, . ,V ff .ww fr? ' valuable experience. A total of 26 Ag- gie wrestlers were entered, 15 men under the colors of A. and ll. and 11 freshmen who competed unattached. The A. and 1111. entries were: Ross Flood, Eugene Fennema, A. nl. Tomlinson, Jim Tomlinson, Sam Barnes, Carl Laflere, Ralph Rasor, Rex Peery, VVillard Lor- ette, Tom Hanly, VVoodrow Cole, Lloyd Ricks, Elmer Nazeworthy, Frank Lewis, and Roe Allen. The freshmen entering unattached were: Doc Strong, Williaiii Freeman, lyladison Nlerritt, Fred Parkey, Ernest Young, Bennie Putnam, Dale Scrivens, Clay Roberts, Howard Brunell, Raymond Kazlowski, and Harvey Base. 'if f ' ' .af 5 ff Se Q t, ,flliylu M-dr X ? Page 201 y S121-f f ' ' My..-nav.. wa, 54 , asf Flood, Lewis, Rasor, Ricks The Aggies wasted no time in step- ping ahead of the record-hreaking field of 1-12 entrants, starting with the pre- liminaries where they scored seven points from falls, they won live out of the nine titles and amassed 32 points to finish 21 points ahead ot the second place team. Out of the 18 men in the semi-finals, the Aggies had 11. Of these, Peery, Flood, Rasor, Lewis, and Ricks defeated their opponents in the Finals, while Young, Strong, and Hanly won second places. Captain Peery, Flood, Rasor, Naze- worthy, Lewis, Captain-lflect Browning, Ricks, and Hanly-the eight men who composed the regular team-and the B- team men, Fennema, Barnes, and Lor- Hanley, Nazworthy, Barnes, Fenemma, Lorette I xi 1. ,Www -ggi! -Aff Al' S ette, were awarded Athletic O's by Coach Gallagher. From December 13 to 15, 95 entrants in the annual intramural wrestling tour- nament competed in the stillest competi- tion the school has seen in late years. The final results in the order ol placing were: 112 pound, Putnam, Smith, and Gantg 113 pound, LaGere, llflerritt, and Hazeleusg 126 pound, Spradlin, Ander- son, Hugo: 135 pound, Parky, Wliite, Tomlinson, 1-l5 pound, Fagg, Allen, Freeman: 155 pound, Nazeworthy, Kep- linger, Akinsg 165 pound, Strong, Base, and Brazelg 175 pounds, Lorette, Koz- lowski, lflwellg and heavyweight, Ricks and Coker. Qfnfjly fs- my-sv Track Successful Track Season Enjoyed as Spnlrliglit llonlinues to I'Iay on Fine llowhoy Sprint Stars . iw PDQ! ' .1 3 f KENNY G.xi.i,.xo1ii2R, , ,llfisolzrf frailty ifirinf ellllllllflllill. Regular practice began early in Klarch with eight lettermen and some twenty others reporting. The early sea- son was spent in jogging laps around the track for the distance runners, and baton passing together with drill in start- ing for the sprinters. Opening the season, Coach Roy Kenny took a squad of fourteen track- sters, six lettermen and eight squadmen, to the Tulsa Athletic Club's indoor meet held at the Coliseum at Tulsa the evening of Klarch eil. On April 7 the Cowboy team, held back in its development by inclement weather, was taken to Norman for Ok- lahoma liniyersity's annual state A. A. kv. track and field meet. The ljunchers surprised with unusual performances, and set two new meet records while scoring til points to take the runner-up position to the Oklahoma University trackmen who won first place with a total of WU-H4 points. The new meet records were made by lim Tichenor in the discuss and Benford Barnum in the broad jump, Carl Rigney placed first in the javelin throw for the only other Aggie first place. The Cowboys placed in five events against some of the country's finest track men in the twelfth annual Kansas Re- lays staged April 21 under perfect Hy LYMAN MUIHIEIS , 1 J., ' 5 ya 5 s f: j2 .wf . . YF 5 5 -nu Aim, . .Q - x Q x .un . Wh.. ' - 'f Qflf?,.. V :'rs.'z. V. - i A TS A' 1 s F.i+g7,l.' W We ., , fm il . if ,, pf' 3 iw, s . m ay-,else ,. -kiwi! 32 gif Y ZH . Hr? 'ml 'Z N23 ,h . f H, Y ry, A , 3, I ' . , x IRA. I,iTT1.ifjoHN, . . lIl X .?.?fl-j'Ill'II dnslz 1ll't'. weather conditions. No ofiicial team scorings were recorded, but the Punch- ers won two third, a fourth, and a fifth place in the colorful carnival. Beuford Barnum jumped far enough to get second place in the broad jump, Carl Rigney won third in the javelin, -lim Tichenor heaved hard enough to garner third in the discus, and the -HO-yard relay team placed third in that event. Tough luck tagged the Cowboys in two events or their total placements might have been even more impressive. Hershel Price was spiked while running the 1,500-nieter race and had to with- draw. Clarence Bunch suffered painful bruises when he was thrown to the track while rounding the first curve running in the mile relay and was unable to con- tinue the race. Ten men were taken to the meet and seven out of the ten placed. Captain lra Littlejohn, Kenneth Gallagher, Ralph Ciray, and Beuford Barnum com- posed the -l-lO-yard relay team: Clarence Bunch, xlack Coyle, Tom lltrliller, and Ralph Gray composed the mile relay teamg Hershel Brice was entered in the l,ifl0-meter rung mlim Tichenor C0111- peted in the discus and the shot-putg and Carl Rigney competed in the jave- lin and the discus. Coach Kenny took thirteen men to the triangular meet be- tween Oklahoma University, Oklahoma Baptist University, and A. and Nl. No ofiicial scores were tabulated, but the Aggies won enough first and second places to finish close behind Oklahoma llniversity, while the Baptists were a pool' third. Oklahoma lfniversity trackmen out- did the Aggies to romp away with the annual dual meet between the two arch rivals, BO Qfei to ill l,X,i, on the cin- ders of Owen field llay 7. The Soon- ers copped nine first places on the pro- gram to six for the Aggies to assume again for a year the supremacy that they lost to the Aggies on Lewis field last year. The Puncher sophomore team made a gallant stand against their rivals, but the superior experience and all- around balanced team of -lohn Jacobs was too much for the Stillwater aggre- gation. Cowboy trackmen took a last workout Klay 15 to prime themselves for the llflissouri Valley conference track and field meet held at Des lVIoines, loiva from llflay 18 to Nlay 195 Coach Kenny took a squad of fourteen men on the trip. Taking eight first places and scor- ing heavily in seconds and thirds, the Aggies won the meetg they scored 61M points to 52 for Drake, the defending champions, and still less for the other schools. The meet was devoid of the spectacular, and the afternoon's perform- ances saw only one conference record broken, That came when Carl Rigney, Aggie javelin thrower, threw the spear far enough to break his own record set in l9.i.i. Kenneth Gallagher and slim Tichenor were the only double winners of indi- vidual events during the day. Gallagher won the 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles, with Tichenor winning the shot and discus. ln the century, the 'Punchers swept all three places-Cap- tain lra Littlejohn and Ralph Gray fol- lowing Gallagher to the tape in that order. Beuford Barnum and lllerle Collins placed first and second in the broad jump: Collins also won third in the high jump. Hershel Price was sec- ond in the two-mile run, and Robert lirwin was third in the mile run. Cap- Page 202 a ,. 0 0 0 an tain Littlejohn captured the 220-yard dash. The Aggie SSO-yard relay team composed of Gallagher, Gray, Bunch, and Littlejohn won first in that event, while the mile relay team garnered third. Copping the llflissouri Valley title, the tracksters closed their season bril- liantly after only mediocre success in state competition. The thinclads made good showings in both the Drake and the Kansas relays. The following line-up is the one that participated in the majority of the meets: 100-yard dash-Captain Little- john, Gallagher, and Gray, Shot put- Jim Tichenor, Pole vault-Charles Curb, 440-yard relay-Clarence Bunch, Kenneth Gallagher, Ira Littlejohn, and Ralph Gray, 120-yard high hurdles- Fred O'Donnell, and junior Coleman, High jump-Joe Saunders, and fllerle Collins, Discus throw-Jim Tichenor, and Carl Rigney, SSO-yard relay- Clarence Bunch, Kenneth Gallagher, Ira Littlejohn, and Ralph Gray, 220- yard low hurdles-Kenneth Gallagher, Fred O'Donnell, and Junior Coleman, llile relay-Clarence Bunch, Steve Romine, John Patterson, Lester Flem- ing, and Tom lUiller, Broad jump- Beuford Barnum and Nlerle Collins, 440-yard dash-Steve Romine and Ralph Gray, SSO-yard run-Steve Ro- mine and Clarence Bunch, Javelin- Carl Rigney. Kenneth Gallagher, versatile track man, was named captain of the V735 track team on Relay 28. He was elected by lettermen Beuford Barnum, Clarence Bunch, Junior Coleman, fllerle Collins, Charles Curb, Kenneth Gallagher, Ralph Gray, Robert lrwin, Ira Little- john, Hershel Price, Carl Rigney, Steve Romine, and -lim Tichenor. :,: :,: :gc In one of the fastest college intra- mural track and field meets that will BACK ROW-Collins, Bromine, Gray, Barnum, Irwin, U'Donnell, Kenny. NIIDDLE Row-Sanders, Gallagher, Price, Curb. B0'l l'UM Row-Coleman, Tiehenor, Littlejohn, Rignet, Flesner. 'VLZSZETEVLCE QUITE J ever go on record, freshman and other non-varsity competitors turned out to turn in some performances that were exceptionally fast, considering that the men had had little chance to train. This program of intramurals is being broadened each year with hopes for a complete program in the future. Summary: 100-yard dash-T.Vright, first: Shields, second. illile run-Need- ham, first, lXIcCarty, second. llll-yard hurdles-Vvyatt, first, Browning, sec- ond. ZZU-yard dash-VVright, first, Clarence Shields, second. 2-mile run- Needham, first, KIcCarty, second. 440- yard dash-VVright, first, Bradley, sec- ond. Shot put-Heidlage, first, ljhillipi, second. High jump-jack Burns, first, VVright, XVyatt, and Bradley tied for second. SSO-yard run-Tabor, first, lIcCarty, second. 220-yard hurdles- Shields, first, XVyatt, second. Discus- Heidlage, first, Phillipi, second. Broad jump-NVright, first, Shields, second. gf 1 4.5 ff. .IZ ... yt. , R M, M K ' 22,2457 L ' N ' 'Qi' gt? R66 IE ,1x+ W- 'CK .ans-if 198- --4 wi AVG.. -H141 -1-.., . 2 at w wf GG-f it fr, e I' A F 5, , A x Q. F i iii '- , T X, sf e Nw. ts. W Hs T , ' 'Y fri, ' if A ' ' N 6 1 Wg Rx .. . 'J -.-- , 'J , f ,H . , - . ' U- , - Q -V .V . , W. ' 1, .ivb S I ' gfiggjgjk ,i,: , V - x ,. 611 i N Iv ,TNI xxwx 1 -. i i ts rt,',l,.l, 4 ix , 3' 'iii' A 1 vi I ,gi I f K t .,.. 'inf ix Qi .QM .E . h K ,M VT 1 Q .gig ,Q W ,, , 1 . 'wmv A If rt ., , V541 K: l y iiwgskwhtusgqw 4 ' 1' ' if it,i'sZt-Tfgiffffff I ig?-,. g s A A' ff 'i ,' ,j f.Uii- ib jf? 5i.v'Si,ff: if- V V , s S ' . ' ve' 'af' .1 V, 9iH1f'4.f'f'w.p.f .- .mi-- Q i . r 't U 4 ' ' ' ' - .1 .' 5 fa-Fi. -':f.',-'fi 'Y ' ' ' i - 'H 14' ,.'. . s ' 1 1 . Page 203 ' I L ki Ba ehall Haril Hitting Nine Fails to llepeat as State lllianipiuns, hut Play Sparkling llall all Season lly LYMAN Nllll'1lllS QQ guys., if X f - 1 s f Us is , ' s X - 1 ful , v X' ' if Z 'L ' 'kf . - . c, . , :ii o ffl -img S A 3 x i X .. q if i I .LY , ii 5 -M I ' 2 le I . if fa mu! 'l'op-Peters, Ahtone, Frey. lil 1'r'1'o M -VVQ-he r, Simms, Mey ers. Un the spot as defending champions, the Puncher nine had another success- ful season compiling a record of thirteen wins as against five losses against both in and out of state competition. lfleven wins and four losses sufliced to give the Aggies third place in state standings. After a period of practice of some five weeks, the Cowboys started the season auspiciously by defeating the fioldbugs April 9 in a close game which went into extra innings by the score of -l-3. After easily defeating Central State rlieachers College by a score of 12-5, the A. and KI. team journeyed to Norman for one of the two crucial series to be played with O. U. On April 13 the Ag- gies lost their first game by the close score of 7-9. Loose pitching and fielding were the contributing factors as the Punchers got plenty of hits. In the sec- ond game, the Aggies were shut-out and garnered only three hits off the excellent hurling of Travis Hinson while the Sooners were making six runs and fifteen hits off of the combined efforts of Cap- tain Schreiner and Dean VVeber. In their next game, the Aggies began their way upward by defeating Central Teachers in their second extra-inning game of the year by a score of 7-6. The game with Phillips, April IS, was easily won, 9-2. Heavy hitting and excellent fielding by all coupled with splendid pitching by Dean YVeber and lXIoffatt marked the Aggies fourth win. The Chilocco Indians were the next victims of the Aggies new winning streak. They eapitulated by a score of 1-l-5 with Norry Simms leading the batters while Captain Schreiner held the Indians in check. Leaving home for the state of Kan- sas, the Punchers first stopped off at St. Qlohn's of VVinfield to trounce them, IS- 3. XVirh D. I-Neber stopping the Kan- sans cold and Simms leading the hitting again with three bingles, the Aggies coasted through the game. At the Aggies next stop, the Kansas State aggregation hit in the pinches to down the Punchers in a closely con- tested game, 3-2. llloffatt gave only seven hits but four Puncher errors at . . . . ln' lmzfx Plllllilll'l' nine, TED SCHREINER. fifyf Sffff wi f 2 A X g . 5 ,,,,, i Ei ' N.. .. , . 5 . isgw bf S , W -.,s.:.W A in V if - As- ' f ' . '1 ,ahh y ' . ,i - i W . T gi? ' K I Z 5-215 wiv 'V' J 'Z ' yy W It ,,,, ,, ,,, , ' ,.,, . - iii: , -gm' Wg ., Z A, ' . s ,,f, W s :, , . V V . ...mn G Page 204 . . . . . . . . W. fnfafeapfizf crucial moments decided the game. Back home, although the Aggies had Gene Truscott and Henry Ahtone dis- abled by injuries, they were able to de- feat Phillips University, 5-O. The Cowboy nine stayed in the run- ning for the state championship by trim- ming Chilocco on the latter's field, 9-8. The game was an old-fashioned slug fest .as twenty-five hits and seventeen runs were made by the combined efforts of the two teams. In the second game of the series, the Aggies again fattened their batting aver- ages at the expense of Indian pitchers and collected twenty runs and eighteen hits while Ted Schreiner held the op- position to eight hits and five runsg Bradley, Truscott and Schreiner were the day's batting stars. Before a huge crowd of interscholastic visitors, the Aggies punched out a costly win over Central Teachers, 10-7, as Carl Nloffatt, star pitcher, sprained his leg sliding into third and was out for the rest of the season. In a return game at Edmond, the Central Teachers lost their fourth game of the year to the Aggies to the tune of 8--f. Getting off to an early lead the Punchers eased along the rest of the way, resting for the important game with the Bugs the day following. The Aggies ran up against Dick Stone when he was right and returned home . . his all riroznzzl smr, .lass RossET. if X.lL-ll 0 Page 205 smarting under a O--f defeat at the hands of the Goldbugs. This left the home boys only a slim mathematical chance at the state diadem. Smarting under the Goldbug defeat, the Punchers salved their wounds by de- feating Kansas State -f-2 in a well-played game. Good pitching by both teams fea- tured the struggle. Aggieland was downcast as news of the Cowboy's 1-f-O defeat by the Sooners came over the wire, six Aggie errors TOP-Moffatt, P contributing to the downfall. But the Punchers turned on the steam in the sec- ond game and won, 5-2, as Glenn Peters held the opposition to six scattered hits. Simms had the highest batting average of the year with a score of .+O2. Despite the failure to retain the state championship, the season was successful from all angles. Fans started return- ing to the park and indications point to a highly successful season this year financially. eery, Clifford. Bof1 roM-Lipe, B rad l ey, Truscott. -nv' 2 Z as da. ff! ,F . we if J' fi 1 a l , c 0, NH 09 -tial! A A A a. A f -A g n, ..,.,,g--gf 3 .,.,1, 5 ,, t hh xx . x 2 045 f fx : .11 P , Q , 'ic 2-sg i s u . . s,. Z 2 ii . f J 2 f gf . 's K X as 3 V zgzqggzgzv ngql . . 13 .w 04 xi' xxx. Golf New Sport lirowing llapitlly as Golfers Play llepresentative State Collegiate Sehetlule and Meet llonferenee llompetition lly LYMAN fVlllIllllS This sport is newly organized and it are returning to school next year and April 6 the Aggie team won from is making quite a bit of headway. Golf will be important cogs in the forming of Central Teachers' College seven to fiveg is not generally recognized throughout the team that will represent A. and TNI. the match was played at Lincoln Park the state as being of enough importance in the impending conference, a short, con- in Oklahoma City. to award letters for excellence in golfing cise work picture of them is not amiss. The Punchel. foul. Comimled their ability. Plans are now underway to The No. l player, Urman Casey, isa vet- Wilmmg Stmak at the expense of East create a golf conference to consist of the eran of former Aggie golf teamsg he is Central Teachers- College to the mme of state's leading colleges, and if the con- not flashy but is very consistent with both eight and one half to three and one half. ference is formed, the Athletic Board wood and iron clubsg he is a .lunior '1'hC match was plzwcd on the Stillwater will probably give serious consideration from Stillwater. The No. 2 player, -lim QOH Course. i to the golf team's plea for varsity letters Pate, is a first ranking freshman golfer is A in recognition of the players' time and from Oklahoma Cityg he is also con- rlhcsc me the only matches playell as trouble. sistent with both woods and irons. Vene the book goes to mess' but Othelis are The first call for candidates was is- Fry is the No. 3 man in the foursomeg Sclwllulcd to be Flfwcll later gn In the sued Klarch 5 by Orinan Casey, student, he is consistently long off the tee and is Sclmgteli' Almlgf is the date malch who is in charge of the organization of a good all-around player: he is a fresh- to lt played Wlth thc Tulsa Linwelislty the squad. At the first tryout which man from Fairfax, Oklahoma. Ted gnllelis at Tulfa' lictumhmatch Wlfh was held at the Stillwater golf course, Synos is the No. -l playerg he is a long Oklahoma U 1Ym'fY at Stlllwatmi WIN Klarch 17 and IS, nine players turned driver, and is a coming star for the Ag- be played Sometlme In Bday Ou an Okla' in scores on the do holes necessary for giesg he hails from llartlesville, Okla- homa C'tYC0l'1'SC' the full tryout. The results on the So homa, and is another freshman to give Two four-man teams will be entered holes are as follows: Casey-136 the Aggies the youngest team in history. in the Klissouri Valley golf meet held strokes: Pate-HS strokes: Fry-1433 The first match of the spring was in Tulsa with Tulsa University as host. Synos-147: llacuila-l-lSg Broyles- with Classen High School of Oklahoma Two four-men teams will be entered in l-My Cleyerdon-I 31 3 lfVallis-156, City. The members of the first foursome the State Inter-Collegiate Golf llleet to and Stuart-157. were taken along for both the match be held in Uklahoma City in Tllay of As 'the result of these qualifying with Classen and the following one this year. 'Perhaps the scoring system scores, Orman Casey, xlim Pate, Vene with Oklahoma University. They beat used in determining the winners of team lfry, and Ted Synos were chosen to Classen High School eight points to golf matches ought to be explained in represent the school in a foursome for four, but lost to Uklahoma University detail as most people are not familiar the various meets with other schools. by a score of IOFJ to ljfg. The Toss to with it. A total of three points are pos- The second team was composed of .lake the Sooner team by such an overwhelm- sible to be won by each twosome played. liroyles, Andy fllacuila, Ned Stuart, ing score was nothing to get discouraged One point is awarded for the low score and Cleyerdon or VVallis. about, as all four teams hold champion- of each nine holes, and one point is given Since all four of the first foursome ships won outside of school. for the total low score for eighteen holes. liroyles, Casey, VVallis, Fry, C'leyerdon, Stuart, Pate, Synos, Briggs, Sturm, Macuila sawn mar 4466- QM? l , Page 206 Tenni Fine lleeortl Nlatle hy llowlioy Tennis Team in llonipetilinn with the Best Teams Playing in the Entire Southwest ., gt f if-M , ' 5 i ' 'ia si. . 1 , Z ,ssh ., 5: .,,, QQ 15 if iss fs, -,X f Sf? fs M My if. , li' as NVALTISR TQEHRES, . . lzeffvs put tennis utter. Tennis continued to Hourish despite all handicaps, and the tennis squad en- joyed another good season-winning five, tying three, and losing two. Not many matches were played as lack of finances hampered attempts to schedule matches as was the case last year, and the netmen had to pay their own per- sonal expenses on road trips to take on opponents away from the home court. Oklahoma Cowboy netmen opened their season with a draw April 7 against lfast Central State Teacher's College of Ada, each team winning three matches. N. lf. YVinters, slr. and Tillman lilc- Caskill won their singles matches with the teachers, and VVinters and John Peckham paired to take one ot the doubles matches with the visitors. The Aggie tennis team heat East Cen- tral Teachers' College netmen four matches to three, at Ada, April ll, in the first match of their first road trip, that took them to Fort VVorth. The Cowboys won three of the four singles matches with East Central, and split the two doubles matches with the Teachers. At Texas Christian University, Fort VVorth, the Aggies won overwhelmingly 5-1. 011 the way home the Aggies stopped off at Southwestern Teachers College and were trounced, 4-2. Cap- tain Kehres, VVinters, Peckham, VVat- Page 207 Hy LYMAN NlllllllIS ,X I son, and llckaskill were the players making the trip. The Aggies then stayed at home and played three matches, winning two and tying one. Central Teachers were sent home smarting under a 5-l defeat ad- ministered by the Aggie stars. The matches, without exception, were played in a strong head wind from the north that bothered the players a great deal. Phillips University was even easier prey as they were trounced, fi-O. Taking four singles matches and two doubles contests. Oklahoma ,University was the next opponent. For the first time in the his- tory of tennis competition between the two schools, A. and KI. tied the Sooners, 3-3 in one of the hardest fought meets that will ever go on record. lVatson and 1IcCaskill won the first two matches of the day for the Aggies. lVinters and lxehres were downed after hard struggles hy the two Sooner stars, Rollins and Upsher, in both singles and doubles to put Oklahoma University one match in the lead, but the Aggie No. 2 doubles team came through in the last match of the day to knot the count. llay ll, the Aggies again beat Phil- lips, this time at lfnid and by a score of -l-2. lfranli lVatson and Tillman llc- Caskill won their singles matches, and lxehres and XVatson won their doubles match at the same time that KlcCaskill and lfVhittenton were winning theirs. Hlay li at lfdmond, Central Teach- ers' College tennis squad did an about face over their previous match with the Cowboys, and tied the Punchers 3-3. John Peckham and Prank lxvatson were the Cowboys to win singles matches, and VVatson and Captain lxehres teamed to- gether to win one doubles match. ln the last match of the season Oklahoma Uni- versity, on the Sooner courts, outclassed the A. and KI. men and beat them 6-O. N. lf. ivinters, was elected to cap- tain the lqii Aggie team by varsity let- termeng with only two lettermen lost by graduation, VVinters is expected to head a team with great prospects tor next year, and Coach Hunt is looking for- ward with equanimity to what the next spring will bring. Captain liehres and -lohn Peckham are the only regulars to be lost to Coach DeYVitt Hunt. Letter- men tor the season were: Captain liehres, Captain-elect iVinters, Peck- ham, lXIcCaskill, VVatson, and XVhitten- ton. Several promising sophomores will be available. 'l'oP Row-Meffaskill, llunt, VVhitenton. Bottom Rovy-Peckham, VVinters, VVatson. t immin Water Sport lieeps Alive as Uowlmy Team Splashes lts Way ln Wills nl' Strung llompetition in llig Meets The swimming team is laboring under the same difhculties that the rest of the minor sport teams are. No money is available from the school to meet the ex- penses, and swimming is not usually self- supporting. liut at --X. and Ill., swim- ming is different. lt is a self-supporting minor sport: the team members are forced to make it so in order to have swimming meets. illoreover, the team is handicapped by the school pool, which is not all that may be desired. The swimming team hit upon the scheme of presenting a water pageant and charging admission in order to get the necessary funds for carrying through the swimming season. The name, Romance of the Sea, was chosen for the title, and prepara- tions for its production were begun at once. The varsity swimmers were to play prominent parts in the cast. Ellesworth Cundiff, Tvinfield Cohenour, and Bill Hulett were chosen to be the three knights from King Arthur's round table. Clarence Hall played Neptune, the old man of the sea, and Bob Bennett prom- enaded as the clown of the pageant. XVoodrow Cole played the part of the mischievious frog. Bill Cavanaugh, NVil- lis xlohndahl, Howard Cohenour, Aloe Sanders, Dallas Baker, Bill Hulett, Bill XVait, Leland Akins, and Paul Spurgin took part. Committees were appointed by Dryer to take charge of the miscellaneous ele- ment of the pageantis production. Ad- vertising and publicity was in the hands of Kenneth fiabel, Dallas Baker, Bill llulett, and Hill YVait. Bob llTcConnel was electrician in charge of lighting. The onlookers at the Varsity Swim- mers' pageant were offered an exciting, entertaining, and amusing hour as mer- maids, princesses, knights, and clowns all did their part in portraying the ro- mantic adventure of an under--sea love affair. ln a splashing, sparkling, color- ful pool the swimmers and divers went through their various gyrations present- ing the plot of the narrative, the history of swimming, the development of the various modern strokes, and all the methods used by the Red Cross in life saving activities. Hy LYMAN lVlUIlIllS The Aggie swimming team left for Oklahoma City on lllarch 12 to com- pete in its initial meet of the year against Classen High School, Coach Dryer tak- ing along Captain Kenneth Gabel, Bill Cavanaugh, joe Sanders, Dick Johnson, llill NVait, Howard Cohenour, Dallas liaker, VVells Garvin, liill Hulett Elles- worth Cundiff, Floyd Denham, and Dick Huffman. This is the order in which the events were run off and the Aggie entrants in each one: l6O-yard free style-joe Sanders, Dick Johnson, Bill XVait, and Bill Cavanaughg IOO- yard breast stroke-Captain Kenneth Ciabel and Dallas llakerg -ltl-yard free style-Bill XVait, sloe Sanders, and VVells Garvin 3 ZQO-yard free style Floyd Denham and Dick Huffman, 100-yard hack stroke-Ellesworth Cundiflf and Dick .lohnsong 100-yard free style- Bill Cavanaugh and Howard Cohenourg ISO-yard medley relay-Cundifd, Gabel and Cohenour. The Aggies won over Classen by a score of -l7-34. The Aggies made things hot for their foes right off the start as the 160-yard relay team stroked to the first victory over a fast Comet team. Up to the last event, the 180-yard med- ley relay, the Aggies did not have too safe a lead and the Comets had a chance to overcome the lead by winning the final race. The only upsets of the after- noon were in the IOO-yard breast stroke when the Classen stroker scored a vic- tory over Captain Gabel, and in the -lO- yard free style when both Comet speed- sters finished in a dead heat to win over Sanders and YVait by bare inches. The summary: l6O-yard relay free style- first, A. and KI. tCohenour, Johnson, YVait, and Cavanaughlg 220-yard free style-Classeng Huffmang 100-yard back stroke-Cundifif, Johnson, and Classeng -lO-yard free style-Classen, VVait, and Sanders, 100-yard breast stroke-Classen, Gabel, and Classeng 100-yard free style-Cavanaugh, Cohen- our, and Classeng ISO-yard medley re- lay-first Aggies CCundiff, Gabel, and Sandersl. VVith only one day's rest after the Classen meet, the Aggie tank team over- whelmed the Kansas State Teachers' swimming stars by a score of 50-15. The Cowboys won every first place, and every second place but two. The llflissouri Valley Conference swimming meet was the last event on the season's calendar. The Aggies fin- ished fifth in that meet. The success of the swimming team this year under Coach Dick Dryer assures the sport a place on the athletic program next season. A majority of the team members will return next year for water sport competition. TOP Row-Cavanagh, Huffman, Cundiff, Gahel tfaptainl, Dryer. Bo'l 1'oM Row-Baker, Johnson, VVa.ite, Cohenour, S. Garvin, VV. Garvin. fwffs ....,.-A W ss ' 1551-f Page 208 U Club I.UlI0l'Ill0ll Il0l'0IllL' Aelive in the Athletic Policy nl' Institution lluring Yearnl' llneerlainty in Ileparllnenl The OH Club is composed of win- ners of an athletic U as might readily be surmised from the name of the or- ganization. It is a very active organiza- tion, playing an integral part in campus life. Its chief purpose for existing, other than to establish more spirit of camaraderie among the lettermen, is to foster and encourage all activities and 25 -enterprises that aid in the betterment of athletics and athletic policies of A. and III. Un February 5, the U Club gathered in the A. and III. dining hall for a Letterman's banquet, and to do honor to stomach and guests alike. -lack Baker, prominent C o w b o y athletic backer and member of the athletic coun- cil, discussed the athletic situationg he gave the assembled athletes the welcome news that an assistant football coach and a track coach would probably be appointed. During the second semester the 0 Club was before the public more often than usual. The club passed a resolution that the athletic council proceed immed- iately about the business of hiring an athletic director to fill the existing vac- ancy. To make the matter more urgent Hy SAM IIABNES and to show the athletic council the gen- eral attitude of the students as a whole towards the situation, the club passed around the campus several petitions, each having on it a copy of the resolu- tion, and, in a very short time, got hun- dreds of signatures. These petitions and the resolution were then placed before the athletic council. After the national inter-collegiate wrestling tournament held in late llarch, and after Coach lfd Gallagher had received the honor of being ap- pointed honorarv coach of the lfldo United States Olympic wrestling team, the O Club initiated a nation-wide campaign to give our wrestling coach the recognition that he deserves. Bob Holfarth, football letterman, is directing the club's active campaign. The ollicers of the O Club are President, Rex Peeryg Vice-President, Lester Clifford, Secretary, Kenneth Gallagher, Treasurer, Carl hloffatg Athletic Cabinet Representative, .less Rossett. The lettermen for this year are: Foo t la a I l Q Robert Little, Dormer Browning, Rlax Loving, Lester List, Tim Tichenor, 'vVoodrow Chaney, TOP Row-VVhitenton, Browning, lleidlage, Barnum, Asbury, VVy att, lba, Ricks, Dupree, IW. VVelwer, VVatson, Dobson, Bryant, T. Little. SECOND Rovv-Davidson, Coleman, Baker, Carlile, Peters, Dupy, Sewell, B. Little, Lipe, Peery, Trent, Cox, Bradley, Rasor, PTTHIRD Row-Coonheld, Strieklin, Ifastep, Lain, Rosett, lixendine, Davis, llanly, Moffatt, Little- john, Tichenor, I3O'li'l'OM ROW-VVright, Grey, Barnes, Flood, Gallagher, NVinters, VVhite, vlohndahl, Frey, Romine, Clifford. Page 209 . 3 WK? ze R tix Piiiikv, . Dolfcr 11-Icvznf '2c'ir111t'r. L. B. Asbury, Beuford Barnum, Klarlc Ho dgson, Ciordon Dupree, Delbert Cai lile, Itrnest Ixee TfVill1am Ivvatt La v , v ' 5 z, 1 z Norval Heid mai l uqui rlom I-I inly J lage, lllen leters, Clifford lfVright Kester Trent, IfVilson Dupy, Dean lVeber, Taylor Little, Bob Cox, Her man Prichar, Lloyd Ricks, Charles Bry ant, xlack Baker, Kenneth fiallaghei Rayburn Phillippig Basketball-Cleo Dobson, George Stricklin, Beuford Bai num, Clifford lfvright, Alton Crabb Hu gli Coonfield, .lo Allyn Lowe, Sit Berendzen, Amgrid Sewell, Taylor Little, Preston Keelev, Lester List Ha rry lfaster: VVrestling-Rex Peery Clene Ifenema, Ross lflood, Sam Barnes Ralph Rasor, Iflmer Nazeworthy, Pr: lVi llard Lorette, Tom Hanlyg Track l Bnnum L nl -Ralph Ciray, Beufort 1 ' , 'Q Rigney, Bob Irwin, Ira Littlejohn, -Im Tichenor, Steve Romine, Charles Curb Hershel Price, Kenneth Ciallaghei Lester Coleman, Clarence Bunch, Basi ballilforrest Lipe, Henry Ahtont Izrnest Bradley, Glenn Peters, Dean VVL-ber, lid Prey, Carl hloffatt, .less Rossett, Lester Clifford, Victor lVebei Rex Peeryg Tennis-Prank lliatson rf. lilman 1lIcCaskill, N. lf. lVinter, Bill XVhitenton: SXYlIllIlllIlff-TblllllS john dah 1. P ink Dormer Browning, Lloyd Ricks Leu I . sturdy men of the cam SQ,-He-Ruf-N lloniinant Iep llluh ol' llampus Hangs llp lleeurtl of Another Fine Year ul' Aeemnplishments as They Boost I'unelierTeams lounded in lllfl when several stu- dent leadeis became disuu 5. sted with the l.ii'k or pep on the gk. ak Nl. campus, ,Xg-llc-Rui-Xex has lloinished with the collense. l' rom this small ps start, the or ganifation has grown into the dominant pep orgaiufation on the campus. X ear alter year the group numbers a inaiority ul student leaders and athletes among its members. It was oldtuners like llob X incent. lluny llvahl, lid Roberts, Doug llit chell, llvilkey Collins, Ll. l'. llurlord, . w Nlaurice KlcSpadden, and Char v . , ley ll eathers, with Dean L. ll. lllclxlrox and Prof. ll. Caldwell as lacl iltv members, who descried the lack of pep in lllfl and founded the iew organiza- tion. rlihey l'ounded Ag-lle-Rui-Nex be- lieving that sturdy men would make tl sturdy pep group. That single belief has characterized the club since. The order makes two bids each year to the pus Pledging and initiation follows each bidding. Some criticism has frequei ith' been made about the pledging and intil tion ceremonies of the club, but this al- ways comes from without the group. Never has there been any but praise - r 1 d ip- trom new members. lhe outwar 1 pearances ol pledge wc 'ek may look rough, but the actual initiation ceremony is upon as high a plane as is the mi tiation of any Greek letter group on campus. tx has The rope ol the Ag-lle-Rui-N the become a badge or honor to be worn t nou'fh to with pride by all those sturdy ' ,, be accorded the honor ot a bid to the organifation. All male students who have attained sophomore standing, and who have exhibited proper school sp' ll'lf illlfl pep during their lreslunan year are elvfible lor membership in Ag-llc-Rui P' Ney. lhree flliles the club followed the . 1 wanderin'f kowbox eleven to lol 9-K , A 'eig ' 2 il lilack helils to cheer the Orangt in 1 - . . . I he buff trip ol the it-'ir came when thc H . ' club chartered a special bu N and followed the team to Dallas lor the game with S. Nl. lvfs galloping Klustangs. lforty- two members ot the club made the long trip and carried on noblv A. N Kl.s My F. E. CWaIIyD WALLIS 3 NF I . IC. lX'V.XI,I,Yl lfV.xi.r,is, . . lIl .V lfllii'f-1liffll-Riff-Nwr. reputation for pep of high order during the hopeless and uphill battle. Perhaps the most noteworthy feat ol - r s the year came on the eve ot the lulsa game when the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex guarded the campus against another onslaught of Tulsa pep clubs with paint brushes. Alter 2:00 o'clock in the morning in a cold rain, the Tulsans came to town only to fall into the hands of the wait- ing Ruf-Nex. Only tour members ol the club were on duty at the time, Hol- land VVilliams, Dee Southerland, Aloe Nantz, and lVally lVallis, The tour Rui-Nex on duty captured three of the lirst live to attempt a paint job in front ol the Auditorium. The other two were soon rounded up and captured as hur- ried telephone calls brought out addi- tional members of the organization from beds they llilll entered but minutes be- fore after having helped guard the cam- pus during the early hours of the night. Six more members ol the Tulsa pep club were caught downtown as they tried to beat 21 hurried retreat to Tulsa. All members of the captured Tulsa pep club were retained in Stillwater as guests of the local club until late the tollowing afternoon. Hn-lore allowing the rllulsans to re- turn home, crock haircuts were adminis- tered to each, and a bet of two licks to one made with each member ol the Tulsa club on the outcome of the game with the Hurricane the following day. lfriday evening, November 23, l93-l, the club presented a line program at the Homecoming pep meeting. Hy far the largest crowd ol' the year jammed the Auditorium to the window ledges to see and hear the show. Critics praised the program as the linest pep meeting in years. The acts on the program were under the direction of lllonty Bryant, chairman of the program committee. During the Fall semester, the Ag-He- Ruf-Nex clearly demonstrated their superiority over their archrivals, the Hell Hounds by defeating them easily, 26 to ll, in their annual football battle on Lewis Field. Klonk Clifford and Ray Bradley ran wild during the game as each pranced through and around the Hounds for two touchdowns. The Rui'-Nex team, coached by Rex Peery, took charge of the game early and shoved over a counter in the first period alter failing on the ten-yard line in the first two minutes of play. An- other touchdown came in the second period. The Hounds played on even terms with the Rui-Nex in the third period, but a last quarter rush netted the Rin'-Nex eleven two more touch- downs and sacked up Fall semester ath- letic prizes for them. As in past years, the membership ol the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex contains many of the most outstanding students on the campus. lfrnest CTOOU Bradley, president of the Student Association, is a past presi- dent of the organization and one of the most active members. Carl lffoffatt, senior class president, is a past oHicer of the order. John Curry is a member of the Student Senate and active in stu- dent allairs as the Student Senate repre- sentative on the athletic cabinet of the college. Alton Crabb lettered in basketball during the past season, his lirst on the varsity. George Spurgeon boxes on the college team under coach Fd Phelps. Another basketball letterman Amgrid Sewell had the misfortune of breaking his ankle early in the season, the injury Page 210 nat Kazaa of ide Cam lflgi .7-' BKCK Row-Berry, Fortney, Parrot, Zoldoske, NVatson, Douglas. SECOND Row-Davis, Penny, Bellamy, Burns, Bonner, Dunson, Vlloocl. VIXIIIRD ROW-Curry, Crabb, Gregory, Gray, Spurgeon, Messall, C'oleman. FRONT ROW-Mel7aniels, Sewell, laggert, Swim, Crain, Cowan, Hry ant, Southern. depriving the team of a star guard who proved a defensive mainstay last year. Ernest frliooll Bradley starred for three seasons on the Puncher baseball varsity and was one of the most feared hitters of the state collegiate conference. Holland Xvilliams, a baseball letterman from last year is a reserve on the team this year. Frank lVatson has lettered as a member of the tennis team for three seasons. Rex Peery, captain of this yearls wrestling team that won the National Collegiate tournament and the National Amateur Athletic Union tourney, has won three national collegiate champion- ships and two A. A. U. crowns. Besides being the greatest amateur llS-pound wrestler, Peery is a brilliant infielder on the Cowboy baseball team. Bormier Browning, wrestling captain elect, has been a wrestling star at the 165-weight all year as well as last. A broken leg stopped him in the National Collegiate tournament and prevented his entry in the A. A. U. at Oklahoma City. Tom Hanley was elected football captain for the l936 season. Hanley was a star tackle all last season and almost a regu- lar the year before. He has been the star heavyweight on the wrestling team for the past two seasons, going to the quarter finals of both the National Col- legiate and the A. A. PU. tournaments. Page 211 Carl Lafiere went to the quarter finals of the A. A. Ll. tourney as an in- dependent entry. Carl hloffatt was a star pitcher on the varsity for three SCZISOHS. VVally YVallis served last year as edi- tor of the Aggfiefzrafor, college humor magazine issued eight times each year, and is serving as editor of the 1035 RIEDSKIN this year. Lewis Thurman was a football guard until an injury forced him out. Hack Rovy'-liradley, XVilliams, VVallis fins Dupree has starred on the Pun- cher eleven for three years at a lialfhaek position. His hard smashing at the line has netted the Punchers as many yards in the past three years as have the efforts of any other back. The Ag-He-Ruf-Nev have gained much popularity and praise throughout the state and the Southwest for their spirited cheering at all sports events in which the A. and al. varsities partici- pate. They wear the traditional burnt orange jackets, ten-gallon hats, and cow- boy boots at all sport events they attend. The school year l'i7.i-l-33 has been one of the best enjoyed by the organization. lf. lf. flfvallyl VVallis was elected to the presidency of the organization early in the Fall when 'llaylor Lain failed to return to school. NVallis had been elected as vice-president last Spring. hlonk Clifford was then elected vice- president of the club. Serving with VVallis and Clifford as officers for the year were: Ulen Zol- doske, secretary-treasurer, who con- ducted the financial affairs in an excel- lent manner: and Ossie Crain, bull neck, who acted as sergeant of arms at all meetings. The full cooperation given these offi- cers by members of the organization was responsible for the success enjoyed dur- ing the year. iriener, Nelms, Davis, NYilson, Mathis. Slicoxo Rovy'-l7uPree, Atkins, llall, Nance, Browning, Monroe, Voyle. rlllllRD Rovy'--'l'hurman, Richards, james, Moffatt, Crabb, Kirby, llille, Mefarty. l'lRON'I' Row-lfennama, Roberson, Houton, Peppin, Collier, llerr, l.aiiere, Peery. l Hell Hound llmler -Xhle Leatlersllip, Hell Hnumls llnmplete Year as llldesl Iep llluh Loeatetl on llu' A. and Nl. Campus lli lfpsilon Pi, national pep fraternity, was installed on flu' campus of Okla- homa QX. and Xl. College -lanuary S, lflff. lfor five years previous to that tinu', it was known as flu' Hell llounds orgzmifation, which nanu' flu' new chap- ter retained as the chapter nanu' due to its tzuniliarity on flu' campus. Tlu' llell lslounds made tlu'ir appear- ance on this campus in flu' fall of 1022 tor flu' purpose of creating enthusiastic pep and color at all athletic events. lipon flll' appearzuice of flu' Ruf-Nev on flu' campus, flu' two organizations co- operated in upholding flu' campus tradi- tions, and in adding color to flu' pep meetings and athletic events. lfach year the organization makes one othcial trip in body to an out-of-town football game, This past fall, the group chartered a special bus and went with flu' team to flu' S. KI. ll. game at Dal- las. Tlu' organization was also repre- sented by a large group of its nu'mhers at flu' annual game between the Aggies and Tulsa lelniversity, and between Oklahoma City Llniversity and flu' Ag- gies. At Tulsa flu' Hell Hounds took part in flu' Homecoming parade of that school. They also added spirit to flu' friendly rivalry of flu' two schools by journeying to that city on Thursday night previous to flu' game and painting the campus with signs, Heat T. ll. . . . . lu' :riffs ll1f'11oyg1ir.v. lluzorp fN.xi'i'vJ l..xNn. ' M' . '4 C5We2'fC5Zf?f'4 2.- ' 327' - J I ' V ' J' ywfif' , VW ' V V , i.. , ,,,- 5, ,.,, I P V ,V V, to M fl? . Lf 'ff-17:1 f, ' . , , ' ' f' ' T ' ' 'l' .. 4ff- 2 ' ' we ' ., . V - 31' 46 . 9' ' wr. . V 'S 5? 0 . W , 4 .. . 9 4 lg 6 Q. 'S y Ily lIHllUI4 CASH 1 f N ' we Wi f , ,. .'V- - ,lg Q ' .-' A d...-f,,,.., f , . 'fl Ns r t u Hack Row-Selph, l7eVVitt, lVlelVlullen, lflisel, johnson, Smith, Patterson, lVleArthur. lVlIlJDl.E Row-Yarhorough, Schulff, Finney, Fleming, Stone, Turner, Oliver, Skaer. lfkoxl' Row-Nichols, Gadhois, Meflung, Butler, Dotter, May, Adams, Reeves, Hancock, liridgman, lloward. and Poo Poo, Rosebowlf' and other ire arousing signs. hlembership of the organization is re- stricted to a certain number of fraternity men and non-fraternity men, thus mak- ing nu'mbership in the organization more of an honorary nature. Neophytes are chosen twice a year from the men who have shown outstanding interest in athletic events, or in other ways have proven themselves worthy of nu'mbership in flu' organization. Outstanding among the campus pep traditions are the annual athletic en- counters of the two men's pep organiza- tions. In the fall, the Hell Hounds and Ruf-Nex meet in tlu'ir annual football ganu', and in the spring they hold their annual baseball outing, Tlu' proceeds from tlu'se events are used to pay the ex- penses of the animal trips or for some like pep purpose. Through flu' coopera- tion of the Cjifjflfflflillll, much pep and enthusiasm is created by flu' heated stories appearing in that paper regarding the games. ln order to stimulate pep for flu' foot- ball season, pledging is held immediately after the beginning of school. The pledges are required to wear orange shirts, a dog collar, and an ancient bone. One day during tlu'ir initiation week, the pledges are required to wear a tux to school for the purpose of attaining the culture of a gentleman, which cul- ture the Ruf-Nex strive for but are un- able to reach. The ofhcial attire of the Hell Hound member is the distinctive orange jacket, which was adopted in 1931, for the fall and winter athletic events. In the spring and summer events, the orange shirt is oflicial. During flu' past year, the organization has reached new heights under the lead- ership of Harold Nappy Land. The Hell Hounds sponsored and fulfilled their plans to have a pre-homecoming bon-fire. The torch parade and bon- fire, in which all pep organizations took part, were of the most colorful of any stunts of the entire honu'coming celebra- tions. Outstanding men on the campus who are members of Hell Hounds are: Harold Land, president of the Play- ers Club, and Varsity Yell Leader. Hill lfdmond, member of the boxing team. Forest Lipe, first baseman on the baseball team. Claire llIcArthur, President of the Sigma Alpha lfpsilon fraternity. Frank Lewis, National Intercollegiate wrestling champion at H5 pounds, win- ner of the l55-pound belt at the A. A. Page 212 . . . . . . . OOAZEZJ OT AOL! U. meet, and winner of the gold watch awarded the outstanding wrestler of the A. A. U. contests. Art Loewen, President of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, and member of the Board of Publications. Bob Stone, Jggiefunfor Editor. Doc Strong, A. A. C. entrant, l-H pounds, who was defeated in the finals after a very close match. Rayford Pruitt, member of the base- ball team. Kenneth Gallagher, outstanding mem- ber of the track team, who broke the hurdle record set by his father several years ago. This year the organization initiated two honorary membersg Carl fllossler of the gf. and KI. Clothiers, and YVilbur Fiscus, owner and manager of the Oasis. Also taken into the chapter this year was the mascot, .Iimmie Dotter, who adds quite a lot to the athletic events with his unusual pep, miniature Hell Hound jacket and bright orange of trousers. ln order to contribute further to the stimulation of pep and color of athletic events, the organization purchased a sweater for one of the Varsity 'Yell Leaders. Pi Epsilon Pi is a national pep or- ganization having chapters in the out- standing schools throughout the country. It was organized for bringing the stu- dent body of the schools to a more uni- form and enthusiastic support of athletic events. lt also stimulates friendly rival- ry in colorful stunts and organized cheering at such events. Following the custom of the last few years, the Hell Hounds have outlined their plans for the year of 1035-1936. As usual, the group will charter a bus for a trip to either St. Louis or Arkan- sas to aid the football team at those games. During the remainder of the spring semester, the Hell Hounds will meet the Ruf-Nex in the traditional baseball game, and will have the pledging and initiation of members during the State Interscholastic lXIeet when it is held on this campus. The purpose of holding the pledging during this period is to give the high school students attending the meet a view of some of the extra-curricular Page 213 activities carried on here. It will also add to their entertainment during their visit. Officers for this year are: Harold Land, President, Bob Stone, Yice-presi- dentg and Forest Lipe, Secretary-Treas- urer, Tom Kfiller is Sergeant at Arms, and George Reeves is reporter. ln order to maintain the idea among the members that the organization holds an important position on the campus, meetings are held once a week during the football season and once a month during the remainder of the year. The Hell Hounds originated from the organization known as the Aggieva- tors which was formed in the fall of lfllf, but lack of interest among the members caused it to disband before the completion of the year. The following year it was reorganized as the Hell Hounds and has remained active under that title. The Hell Hounds' success has un- doubtedly been due in a great part to the outstanding men who have been members of the organization. Darrell XVoodward, '23, who is now associated with the National Broad- casting Company and is one of the out- standing singers on the air. Carl Schedler, activity man while in school, and now in government work in VVashington, D. C. Sam Ciilstrap, lfditor of the RIEDSKIN and activity man. NVarren Cash, Klilitary lfditor of the RIiDSisL1N, '27, and active in llilitary- hlember of Scabbard and Blade. -Iohn Tua, active in campus activities. Peyton Cilass, xfr., f'The Oklahoma lflashn, co-holder of hlissouri Valley dash record, and outstanding athlete. Harry Stone, Secretary-treasurer of Student Senate and prominent in campus activities. Bob Stone, active in student govern- ment and publications. Previous to 14151, the pep organiza- tions had no uniform means of enter- ing football games. During that year the organizations presented a plan to the col- lege officials whereby the groups were to form behind the band and parade onto the football field in that manner. The new plan added much color to the game, and helped to increase the enthusiasm of the students and guests. ln the fall of this year, Colonel Cot- ton, head of the Klilitary Department, presented a plan to the pep organizations whereby they were to march onto the football field in the manner they had used in previous years, then the band formed in the center of the field with two of the organizations on either side, marched across the field and gave the flag salute while the National Hag and those of the two competing schools were being raised. BACK Rovx-Douglas, Miller, Green, Cavanaugh, iirammas, lidinunds, McBurnette, Savage. MIlJIJl,.E Row-Lewis, Childers, LeForce, vlohnal, YVolfe, Hesser, Culbertson, Loewen, jarrell. Fkotvl' Row-Cash, lfiseus, King, VVhite, Abernathy, l.and, Parker, Iape, Cleverdon, Gallagher, Barton, Turner. e ,.. ' W, : ag' .1,. . . ass. f f : .1 L 1 , V MJ, , A A 4 s ff .,, .4 . . 0 , Pepper llltlest liirls Pep lllllll Takes Active Part in All Sport lleinonstrations of the College Year Ily IHENE NYE Xu N ,T-Z Tor Row-Lilascoek, VVadsworth, Steidinger, llornbeck, Porston, Trolinger, Hicks, Ward. Minute Row-M. Bennett, Pratt, Reed, L. Bennett, Amis, Bishop, Morgan, Vincent, Clifford. Boiron Row-Lindley, Conners, Nye, Price, Mullendore, Faidley, Hull, Proctor. School spirit among the women stu- dents on the campus has been sponsored for several years by the Peppers. This organization has been functioning for fourteen years in the capacity of stimu- lating pep in sports, and established it- self in a permanent place with other campus groups that have shown reason for their existence. The officers for the past year were: lrene Nye, President, Velma Louise flfabej lfishop, Vice-President, Helen Hannis, Treasurerg Virginia Schulze, Secretary, and Betty Price, Yell Leader. The entire membership numbers ap- proximately sixty-three girls, but this number is added to at the beginning of each school year. lfach sorority house and each dormitory on the campus is al- lowed a maximum of seven girls as rep- resentatives and seven other girls are chosen each year who live in town. Only those girls who have demonstrated interest in athletic events and pep meet- ings are even considered for membership. The prime purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in the athletic events sponsored by the college. A special sec- tion is reserved for them at pep meetings and in the stadium during the football games. They work in cooperation with the Aggiettes, Ruf-Nev, and Hell Hounds in maintaining the pep of the student body. The costume worn by the Peppers is a combination of the school colors which further demonstrates the group's loyalty to the college. The black skirts and orange sweaters are worn at all athletic events, pep meetings, and parades. Since its organization in the fall of 1921 at which time it consisted of seven non-sorority and seven sorority women on the campus, the group has group in proportion with the membership, it now being one of the leading spirits in the stimulation of enthusiasm at the Col- lege's athletic encounters. During the year every football game was well represented with enthusiastic Peppers. ln all home football games and pep demonstrations, this order gave a helping hand. Nvorking with the Pep Council, which consisted of four faculty members, President of the Student Asso- ciation, and Presidents of the four pep organizations, a flag raising ceremony was worked out for home football games. Colonel Cotton, head of the lllilitary Department, presented this plan of cere- mony to the Council whereby they were to march onto the football field with two of the organizations on either side: across the held and give the flag salute while the National flag and those of the two competing schools were being raised after which the entire group re- versed the field and took their reserved places in the grandstand. This year a number of the Peppers went to the Southern lylethodist Uni- versity football game in Dallas. At mid- night, the Friday before the game the Peppers left on a special bus which had been chartered by Ag-He-Ruf-Nex. They arrived at the city worn and tired because of a sleepless night, but this did not keep them from giving their full support at the game. They were also represented at the Tulsa and Uklahoma City University games. Following the pep meeting on Novem- ber 23, l93-l, the Peppers and other pep organizations staged a torchlight parade from the Auditorium to the stadium where a great bonfire climaxed the eve- ning. The next morning, the group partici- pated in the gigantic parade which in- cluded all lllilitary men, high school bands from Stillwater, Qilton, and Cushingg the Oklahoma University band, the Aggie band, and the other pep organizations. Each pep organization had charge of one pep meeting during the football sea- son. The Peppers gave their program at a time when the Punchers were in desperate need of victory and the audi- ence was very responsive to the meeting. . .vl1e'.s' Pejijver jn'e.ry, IRENE N YE. 8' wdf' 'W Page 214 flee Mae mme ew Ride 'lim Cowboys , a song written and introduced to the pep audience hy slohn K. Long, lnstructor of hlusic drew approving cheers when the hearers were asked if it should hecome a per- manent A. and Xl. song. Professor Long, himself acted as leader and con- trihuted greatly to the song's success. The hlen's glee cluh sang Ride 'lfm Cowhoysu through twice to familiarize the Aggies with the song. Professor Long suggested that the first two lines would make a suitahle yell. lle led the audience in repeating them. After preliminary cheering, sweaters were given the four cheer leaders hy representatives of the groups responsi- hle for the purpose. Chief Yell Leader, Harry liaster and his aids, Harold Land, -lack lfredenherger, and lfreshman Leader lllarvin Richardson received sweaters. The program featured a talk hy Randle Perdue. Paradoxes of Aggie foothall were pointed out hy the speaker. Two encores were given a fast rhythmic duet played hy two Aggie hoys and a tap dance hy a talented dancer was applauded vociferouslyg while the Aggie tumhling cluh's exhihition se- cured the interest and applause of the audience. Li p to now the peppy, extremely mod- ern pepsters of the day have heen proud- ly wearing the antiquated sweaters of orange hearing the sign Pepper at an angle across the front. These sweaters are fast losing popularity hecause of their out-of-date fashion. At the heginning of last fall the Peppers threatened to discard their ancient sweaters in order to compete with their pep rival, the Aggiettes, in modern cos- tume. However, the idea could not he carried out for the present year, for at the meeting held in Septemher it was undeniahly revealed to the sorrow and near disgust of the group that they could not hlossom forth in new raiment until, after Homecoming due to the large un- filled orders of the manufacturers of pep equipment. So the idea was disposed of for the time heing, hut next fall will un- douhtedly see sweet young things clad in clothing hot enough to justify the name of Peppers, Klemhership of the Peppers consist of many of the most outstanding women on the campus. Clara Klae Paul is a mem- her of Pi Ciamma Klu and Chamber of Comerce. lllary slo Taylor is on the U'Co!!i'yim1, Riznsiux, and Jgyimwifor staff. Betty Price, redheaded lfngineers' Queen, is a memher of the VV. S. Ci. A. Board, and Orange and Black Quill. Billie Boydstone is another queen in our midst, wearing the crown of Band Queen for the year lfld-l. lllattie Ruth Lindley, former Aggie Queen, is Vice-President of VV. S. Ci. A. Virginia lllerle Hereford, in spite of he- ing a half-pint, is a feature writer for Toi' Row-Craig, Taylor, Hill, Peyton. HUVIUM Row-liauglit, NVhite, Ricliards, Stone, Fleming. 'RW is . c .Q ...ry fo' as CQ? ,M .Wi -W New sp 'M . . is , A .fx F Q is . Nha M!!- 4-gf Page 215 the U'Cnffegifizzfziiitl a good one. Vir- ginia reports for the U'Coflf'gir111, and rates as a former Rliosklx' Beauty. Lleanne Klorgan is President of lVomen's Pan-Hellenic and XV. S. Ci. A. Roxie Thornherg was recently elected President of XV. S. Ci. A. Virginia Lee lVaters is a memher of Delta Chi Qmega and Players Club. Klargaret Yincent is an active XV. A. A. member. Kathryn lfaught was recently elected President of Kappa Alpha Theta sorori- ry. Delores 'yliadsworth is Assistant Ifili- tor the Riinsixifs, and a memher of Terpsichorean. Nancy Richards helongs to Sociology Cluh, Players Cluh, and League of Young Democrats. I-f B Peppers from the Alpha Delta Pi sorority are: Ruth Hicks, Klarie Steid- inger, lrene Nye, Ariel lfaidley, Klildred Trolinger, Clara Xlae Paul. Chi Omega Peppers are: Velma Louise Bishop, Beulah Clifford, Klary Louise Stout, Beatrice lforston, Bernice Byrom, Lois Osmond, and lfsther Harp. Kappa Alpha Theta Peppers are: Nancy Richards, Kathryn lfaught. llary .lo Taylor, Klariella Peyton, Vir- ginia Caudill, Doris 'yVhite, and Vir- ginia Schulze. liappa Delta Peppers are: Delores lVadsworth, Margaret Vincent, sleanne Klorgan, Klattie Ruth Lindley, Klildred lflannigan, Sally Connors, and Pauline Beveridge. Zeta Tau Alpha Peppers are: Vir- ginia Lee lvaters, Helen Hannis, Vir- ginia Long, illildred Puckett, Gay Thompson, Dixie Reed, and Bernice Hornhecli. Pi Beta Phi Peppers are: hlo Hill, Betty Price, Klary illargaret Reed. Liherty Bennett, hlarie Amis, Helen lllullendore, and li. Al. Pratt. Klemhers from Ciardiner llall are: Zephrine Hull, Lucy Proctor, lfdna lfley, Pauline Fleming, Katherine Adams, Ruth Strong, and Helen Peclc. lllemhers from Thatcher llall are: Billie Boydstone, hlartha Lou Stone, Doreen lficlile, Klaxine Rawlston, Anna Lee Pardew, and Roxie Thornherg. lllemhers from out in town are: Dorothy .lane Craig, Maxine Bennett. Virginia lllerle Hereford, xloan TViles, Klary Llane Prosser, and Hazel Riddle. ggiene Newest Pep llluli lleeoiiies liiiportaiit l'arl ol' I'ep Selienie hy Active Year in Pep l'aralle lfeeling the need of anotlu'r girls pep club on the campus :1 group of girls met in the spring of llldf and organized what is now known as the Aggiettes. These charter members were interested in the athletic events and plainly saw that another girls organization could do il great deal in the creation of more pep on the campus just before and during athletic events. :Xt the time of the forming of this club there was only one girls pep club on the campus and two boys clubs. The Aggiettes have made a place for them- selves among the students and since the first basketball game when they made their first appearance have certainly earned the name of being ardent Aggie supporters and they have filled the gap in the pep situation. Among the group of girls who were far seeing enough to realize that there was a place for such a club as they formed were: sluanita Bussman-Hall, Ruth Bullock, Glenda Stout, Sally Hill, and Klaxine Grove. Professor Valerie Colvin of the Physical lfducation De- partment was active in the forming of this new club and has continued as their sponsor during its infancy. To insure a small organization only a limited number of girls were selected from the dormitories, from the sorori- . . fmzlfv' of 'IL'0llIt'Ill5 fifji, Doi..yi.tx XVn.i.s. -4'9 F' , maxi . Ily IIULMA WILLS W ' 5 . . f- was ,, j X . , is .s ye E... 1 f W i i X32 Yi' X N, ,::: .,i.. ., ToP Row-VVilliams, Dupree, Hill, Harris, McGee. Slicoxu Row-Perdue, Morgan, Davis, Thompson, Kincheloe, Shull. l3O'l l'0M Row-Aldridge, Parks, ties, and from those living out in town. This practice has more or less been fol- lowed through the ensuing years. The founders realized that a large group could not have the cooperation nor the fellowship that a small group would have, so wisely, they limited their mem- bership to twenty-five. New members are taken in at the be- ginning of each semester. The number of girls pledged in the fall are not to ex- ceed twenty-five aiul for spring pledging, they are not to exceed fifteen, thereby keeping the organization somewhat ex- clusive as to membership, and small enough to secure cooperation, yet large enough to furnish the necessary enthus- iasm befitting such an organization. lfach pledge selected is chosen because of her whole-hearted support of the college as well as being interested in ath- letic events. ln order to show their fit- ness for membership in the Aggiettes those who are chosen to later become members go through a week of proba- tion during which time they prove whether they are worthy of becoming members, They do this by doing such duties as the members may designate and by providing comedy aiul fun for the entertainment of the members. The pledges are in charge of pledge captains who are really overseers of the program during probation week. During this l,loy d, Humble, English, LeBlanc. week a traditional Dutch luncheon is held for all pledges and members at which time the program is furnished by the pledges in the form of short skits, in- cluding the song which they must com- pose for the group. This song must in some way deal with the Aggiettes, the school and school spirit. The costume chosen by the founders of this organization is very original as well as being quite distinctive at all events at which the Aggiettes are in at- tendance. The costume is a black skirt, white blouse and orange and black zip- per jacket with the name Aggiettes across the back. The clever jackets of the group add a great deal of color to the campus, and are seen here and there be- ing worn by members even though no- athletic event is being staged. As loyal- ty to the school is one of the things the club stresses to its new members it is only natural that the Aggiettes all ap- pear on the campus dressed in their cos- tumes on the day of any athletic event. As is customary before the opening of any football game or any event for that matter, all of the pep organizations march in together. The Aggiettes being one of the most colorful as well as the group showing decided loyalty to the school, stand out in the traditional march. The groups are led by the band and all sit in reserve seats during the Page 216 co11test. During the halves of the games the pep cl11bs p11t o11 a llCIl1OllSt1'21fl0ll i11 front of the sta111ls a11d of C0lll'SC flltj Aggiettes are very active i11 tl1is phase. The Aggiettes attend all athletic events at home. It is considered by the members almost a crime for o11e of them ll0f to attend. l11 fact Ollly the direst emergency will keep a11y of them away fl'O1N Zlllj' athletic CVCIIY. They also at- tend as ma11y ga111es away from ho1ne as is possible, especially those games i11cl111l- i11g football Zllltl basketball. They also attend the baseball ga111es a11d wrestling matches i11 fairly large llLllNl3Cl'S. The ll1CIl1bCl'S usually attend tl1e Tulsa Uni- versity a11d A. a11d Rl. football 121211110 i11 large groups, also taking part i11 the pa- rade preceding the game. On the occa- sions that A. a111l HI. plays the Univer- sity of Oklahoma at Norman the Ag- giettes ca11 always be seen doi11g their part. No girl is considered for membership unless she has proven tl1at she is willing to work for the organization after join- ing. Thus far the Aggiettes have been highly successful i11 having as members only those girls whose interest is high. As interest i11 the sports events of the college is also essential to create Zllltl maintain pep i11 the general student body, it is of utmost importance tl1at the girls have an organization based o11 true interest and enthusiasm. l'receding each football game at home a pep meeting is held under the auspices of one of the pep CllIhS. The Aggiettes have always sl1ow11 their willingness to cooperate with the iPl'6Si1lt'IlflS Pep Council i11 doing everything they ca11 to create a11d maintain pep before Zllltl dur- ing a11 athletic event. This year a rousing program was given at the second pep meeting of tl1e year, October l l. Feature addresses were given by Professor lfarl VVeaver Zlllll Hudie Haston. The program also i11- cluded a novelty dance number, organ music, a short skit by tl1e Aggiette pledges, Zllltl orchestra music. Professor VVeaver, wl1o is a former Aggie Football star, described the plans for entertainment between the halves of tl1e remaining games of the year. He also gave the high-lights of the Aggie- Page 217 Cla! Mm in A 1... Drake game at Des lloines to which he was a11 eye-witness. llllfliltlflll Hudie Haston, former star llllk' 1112111 o11 the Aggie team, whose statement is cw ' that he will never graduate until tl1e Aggies defeat U. U. by a 20-point mar- gin, addressed tl1e freshmen o11 school loyalty Zllltl fresh111a11 traditions. VV2ll'l'CllC lieiinedy presented several selections o11 the organg Zllltl tl1e orches- . , ,, , . Th1 51gg.1tt1 11101 1 s tra furnished entertaining music for e tl1e Ruf 1 H011-SUIOIIU 111 tl o the occasion, Three tap dances 1lll1l two h I . e 11 acrobatic dances by students were o11 the progra111. l1a1t111 of Lfllllgl y1lls was ll4'l by Clubs' H tl1e varsity leader, Harry lzaster, assisted md M ' e 1 1 shox by Nappy Land and .lack T'l'lt'KlClllN'l'QCl', Om Zllltl the freshman leader, Klarvin Rich- ardson. The response of tl1e student body figuratively raised tl1e roof of the Col- - l,loyd, Pl11 1, 1 lege Auditorium, matching the war- Om cries of the Haskell Indians, tl1e oppo- lJl.L,Sidmt lu WMM U mints of flu' mixt Cwlllng' Dorothy 31ll1 llpltl Sttllf IIN The Aggiettes contributed a short '1',-mguul s uc C- g U humorous skit to the program which ming' Xllllu mgm , , drew 1NllCl1 mirth Zllltl lillljlllflll' from the Adamc ?llHllf'HCf'- New pl1dg1 oi t11 1. 1y1os1 l11itiatio11 is held just following pro- flll'C'S o it 11 1 batio11 week. A banquet is held for all liaucom 1 1 oo111 N ll oiy prospective members as well as for all liarnett OIIN o QINOH 1 y the IUCINl'3Cl'S. lfach 11eopl1yte is called Smith R1b1 lyons Ruth lx11 xi 1 llpflll to do a Sfllllf before tl1e cerenionies. erine Biou ll NI IIN l 11l The COI1SfiflIfi0l1 is read Zlllll explained so that each pledge is acquainted with aims Zlllfl purposes of tl1e cl11b. A jacket is 1 Yirgii R x11 lllfilll 111 SEcox11 Row-Uearhart, Adams, lietliard, 'li lJMl'I'IflN1 Row-Shutters, Young, VVills, Olsen Pl'L'SL'Ilfll ffl l Illlll llpf be pr1 111t 1 1 11t s 1thl1 11ts ll 11111t11 ffs KI11t1n1fsoft11so1 f 11111 lflflll 1 1 1 twice tlll monti t11o11' llflllf school Xtfll 1111111 te11d llllltss 1s1 good It o11 t 'f can b1 1x111s1d fiom Illtlfll 'fs since t11y It ggu QS 111 1111 Uolmi VV1ll KL s X 1x11 cil'OVL 111 ll ls Allene 'XIoo11 lXll'1tlll1C Nloionty Adalinc tl tlllt te Z TOP Row-VVrohhel, NVhitney, Grove, Smith 11111111 h Bo ing New Sport Making Fine lleeortl in First Season as Student Support Pushes Leather Punehers Along , . . . koach l',d Phelps issued the call for camdidates lfebruary 1. The turn-out Xtlis large, and prospective boxers could be seen working out every afternoon in preparation for the all-school tourna- ment which was to be held just as soon as the men had had a chance to get in condition and get down to the weight in which they wanted to tight. Several persons at once showed out- standing ability, and Coach Phelps took three men--Byron lxollenborn, lfnoch xlordan, and Skeet Klorgan-to the dis- trict A. A. kv. boxing tournament held at Ponca City. All three won titles in their respective weights: liollenborn won the 127-pound crown, klordan the 147-pound class, and illorgan the 160- pound division. ylordon and Klorgan were taken to the state boxing tournament at Oklahoma City, liollenborn being unable to go. Both won their first round matches by wide margins: in the second round, both lost their matches by unpopular de- cisions-so unpopular were both deci- sions that the crowd booed each time when the opponents' arm was raised in token of victory. The all-school tournament started the afternoon of February ZH with many more entrants than had reached the semi-final round. Amid the roar and howl of the rabid fans, two knockouts Ily LYMAN MUHHIS - . Y , and a couple of technical lx. O. s were registered. The boys fought it out for places on the team as punishing right hooks, lightning-like left jabs, and sizzling nppercuts flew thick and fast. The results of the semi-final matches were: 1 18-pounds-Thorp defeated llc- Coy by decisiong 126-pounds-lfdmond defeated lllillburn by decision: 135- ponnds-Peoples defeated llIcCarty by a knockout, Price defeated Tabb by de- cision, 1-17-pounds-Ryan defeated Stiles by a technical knockout: 160- pounds-Klorton defeated slones by de- cisiong 175-pounds-lllitchell defeated lVeiland by a technical knockout, Scrog- gins defeated lxaigler by decision. The finals took place the evening of Klarch 1-1. The results of the last bouts of the tournament are: 112-pounds-D. Barnes defeated lxraker by decision: 118-pounds-Thorp defeated Gardiner by decision, 126-pounds-Bill lfdmond defeated lVilson by a technical knock- outg 135-pounds-Price defeated Peoples by a technical knockoutg 1-l7-pounds- Ryan defeated Klartin by a technical knockout: 160-pounds-:Horton de- feated Davis by a knockoutg 175-pounds -ftlitchell defeated Scroggins by deci- sion, Heavyweight-Frank lVatson re- ceived the crown unchallenged. April 5 was the date of the first dual match of the seasong it was with the Toi' Row-Mitchell, VVatson, Nlorton, Phelps. Bottom Row-Ry an, Price, Fdmon, Thorp, Barnes. 553 'WWI' annum Qi mpg wi I Minn lun: Wm' 4' 9 ask 'U 15 ,r NZ. I0 -V A f 1 i boxing team of the Tulsa Y. The Y men were too experienced for the Aggies and won eight of the nine bouts on the evening's program. Although the Cow- boys won only one fight, every decision was close, with the fights bringing the spectators to their feet time after time. Kloosie Smith, 157 pounder, was the lone Aggie to win a bout. The results of the second match of the season were more gratifying to the Ag- gie fans as the Cowboy pugilistic stars punched out a hard 1-1-12 victory over the American Legion fighters at Black- well. Henry VVest's knockout win over his opponent furnished the margin for victory. The meet scoring was based on five points for knockouts and three for decisions. The Aggies won three deci- sions and one knockout, while the Legionnaires took four bouts-all by de- cisions. The summary: 135-pounds- Harry VVest defeated Hardin of Black- well by knockout, Dowell Tabb defeated Steeves of Blackwell by decisiong 147- pounds-Klafkorn of Blackwell defeated lid Ryan by decision, 153-pounds-- Nevin of Blackwell defeated Enoch glor- dan by decisiong 160-pounds-Skeet lllorton defeated Bond of Blackwell by decisiong 157-pounds-Clarence Adkins of Blackwell defeated llloose Smith by decisiong 175-pounds-Chester llditchell defeated Tripplett of Blackwell by de- cisiong heavyweight-Parker of Black- well defeated Frank lvatson by decision. Aggieland got its first taste of pugil- ism in recent years when the fast squad from the Tulsa Y. TNI. C. A. fought out a hard-earned victory over the Aggie ringmen by taking five out of eight bouts. The oil city squad registered one technical knockout and four decisions while the Aggies captured two technical knockouts and one decision victory. Throughout the match a spirit thrived in the crowd indicating that boxing is mak- ing a firm stand in Aggie athletics. Complete plans to make the sport a place on the varsity program next year are now under way. Little trouble is anticipated because of the way boxing has caught at student fancy and the way it is supported at the gate. Page 213 by G P 'N s 'hu .-A1241 hw-wc Z3- Q,-.qu VY HO 0 Z- 49t,j,,'Qj N Dail U'ColleQian Student llaily llontinues as Une ol' llanking College l'uhIieati0ns ol' the Naliun llmler llapahle Guitlanee wifi' M Z 1 K ' f . .... ........--Q Iluu. H. Ricnizar, . . . . on fo Dulfzzs. Progress, service, and efficiency have been stressed in the Daily OiI1vlJf!t'Qfllll during 1934-35. Lnder the guidance of lfarl H. Richert, editor, and slohn O. 'l'arr, business manager, the student newspaper has completed what those long in contact with A. and NI. publica- tions consider its best year in history. To appropriately initiate a year for which its staff had such high hopes, the U'Co!!rgi11n as the lfall term opened in- stalled Associated Press service, an addi- tion that not only better justified its claim to being The Southwest's Lead- ing College Daily, but also placed it in the front rank of university publications over the nation. Associated Press ser- vice has meant for the U'Co!feyfi1111 a great increase in accurate and timely coverage. The chief contribution to the news agency has been in intercollegiate sports encounters, although it has been invaluable in protecting Aggielandis newspaper on all news relating to the campus. Stories of faculty and admin- istration changes, appropriation actions, honors extended those now or formerly connected with the college, all other ac- counts concerning A. and ill., and major stories throughout the state and nation have been given to fjlfvlflfflkdfllll readers from this source. Besides, the Associ- ated Press has given the publication pho- tographs illustrating current news, and Ily F. E. QWalIyD WALLIS ff! Joris O. 'l'.xRR, . . . . IH'1IIl5'Sl10I'fl'Ill'.l has enabled it to establish an invaluable matrix and preparedness inorgue of state-wide figures. The editor, of course, was well ex- perienced for his position. Starting his journalistic career as a Freshman at A. and KI., lfditor Richert served one year as reporter, one year as campus editor, a year as night editor, and his senior year as editor. He will be editor next year. As his managing editor, editor Richert chose Arthur O. Achenbom, who had been managing editor under Olen YV. Lynch during the Summer of l93-l. Ackeiibom had headed the reportorial staff of the Coffeyville Junior College flllllllflllj' Life, had served a semester as reporter for the fjlclflffllffllll, a year as campus editor, and the previous semester as rewrite editor. Curtis S. Lllis occupied the next staff position, that of city editor. For a se- mester, he had been a reporter on the Ufjoffeffizzzi, and a campus editor for more than a semester. Vaden Richards, night editor, had been on the staff of the Stillwater High School newspaper, for a year reporter on the CjTy0Hl'flfIUl, and campus editor for another year. XV. R. Johnson and Eldon Cates be- gan the year as campus editors. Rach had served almost a year as reporter, and Johnson had been appointed managing editor during the summer term. During the first semester Richards resigned his position as night editor for employment downtown. Johnson was appointed to succeed him. New reporters for the year and a few from the previous year began to show rapid advancement. David Bussell led the new crop, being named as a campus editor soon after ,lohnson's advancement. Ralph Slater also showed well, covering efficiently first the difficult club assign- ment and later the engineering and fine arts run. Virginia llferle Hereford had re- turned after somewhat more than a semester of feature writing, and imme- diately assumed responsibility for the O'Collegia11's traditional feature a day. Because of her faithful and tal- ented duty, she soon became the best known and most popular writer for the publication. Virginia Long returned to cover the arts run, but later was transferred to the home economics and student government beat. Her work on each was exception- ally well done. Virginia Lee Watei's covered home economics and student government before Long, but left school during the year. After Slater's transfer to runs, Klar- jorie Hill undertook to cover club activ- ities, which she did more completely than ever had been done in recent years. A new feature of the Offoffeginrz for this year was the style column. June Bernard and then Frankie Brown wrote these articles satisfactorily during the year. Une of the most faithful reporters was Albert NIcQuown, who covered special assignments and acted as relief man for other writers. Herbert Feather and Phil Bird also wrote specials. Progress of the O'Cofleyi111z was well evidenced in the society department. Doris VVilliamson, society editoi, dem- onstrated her ability to cover social ac- tivities completely, and yet have her copy in long before deadline. MOl'C stories worthy of headlines appeared on the so- ciety page than ever before in the history of the paper. In addition, an innovation for the year, a complete social calendar Page 220 ..5.i,..fAW.f..if. lm in 0116.6 QM! and a special guest list each day was published. She attributes her success largely to her assistants, llary nlo Tay- lor, Lucile lllindeman, Betty Bradley. and Betty Reed, the latter two and Tay- lor serving only during the first semes- ter. Burton lfVhitely, sports editor, pro- vided complete coverage on all college .athletic events. His column, Sports Relays, commented on timely sports topics, and his news stories were equal to a successful sports year. His assist- ant during the second semester was Dick Alohnson. N. S. CBusterj Dellflotte wrote special assignments. During the first semester, the sports assistant was Bob Demaree. Other members of the staff during the year were sl. B. Douglas, Don Ross, Terry Clark, Bob Buford, Joe Nance, Betty Boehr, llflyrtice Hellar, Nat lVhite, Thomas lllcflinty, .lim Small, Dorothy Caswell, .lack Driggs, Tommy Smith, .limmie Hunt, Helen Peck, Ruth Fawcett, Dorothy Gentry, llflaxine liiester, llflarvin Livingood, Junior Bur- rows, Yvonne VVhite, Elvira Walliii. Berta Grattan-Lee, and Rodney Black. Not all of these worked the entire year, some of them writing only a short time. It was the policy to welcome all aspi- rants to write, and all that successfully covered preliminary assignments were given regular runs. The editorial stall of a paper is, of course, futile without a capable business stall, and the Olfjflffljjfllll business stall points proudly to their achievements for the year. The last cent on a completely equipped shop was paid. VVithin the last five years, the Uifalllnffjfllll has paid for a Duplex printing press, an additional linotype machine, and much other line printing machinery. Raymond lf. Bi- vert, general manager of publications, has supervised this growth. Business manager Tarr has a good record of service. He had been on the REDSKIN staff a year, assistant business manager a year, and business manager a year before becoming business manager of the O'CoIlegim1. His two assistants were Linford Pitts and Foreman Car- lile, whose sales of advertisements pro- vided a large part of the newspaper's Page 221 revenue. Frank Lewis and Bob Brand- enburg were circulation managers for both semesters, Lewis the lirst and Brandenburg the second. The O'Col!z'gi11n has had a conserva- tive editorial policy for the year. None of the bombast-filled campaigns custo- mary with college newspaper editors have been waged by lfarl Richert. The movements he did initiate, however. were carried on with full force, and re- sulted in complete success. Probably Richertls biggest achieve- ment, however, was the appointment of an athletic director for the college. No head of the athletic department had functioned since the resignation of Lynn O. VValdorf in B735 to become coach at Kansas State University. U'Cof!eyia11 editorials stirred up student sympathy against this apathy and eventually were a factor in the choice of Henry CHankl Iba to guide the athletic department. ln its news policy, on the other hand, this yearls U'CoHf'gim1 has shown less tendency to hug the conservatism of the preceding years. An important trend this year was to give more complete coverage. By pub- lishing stories of state and nation, it has initiated a new objective to become in reality the morning newspaper in a com- munity of almost l5,000, the population of A. and llil. and Stillwater. Probably the largest news source of the Cjifjflfflfjfllll is that of the School of Agriculture, covered by campus editor Cates. The prominence is merited by the fact that this school comes in contact with many times as many persons as all the rest of the college combined. Short courses alone serve almost l0,000 an- nually, and extension workers serve many more thousands. Besides this nat- ural importance, the year was one of un- usual accomplishments for the school, the show records of the animal husbandry department being considered the best of any college. The fjifaiflffefffflll, however, has en- deavored to give impartial service to all parts of the campus. l'fvery club has been urged to use its facilities to notify of meetings, and tell of the happenings of each session. Rarely has a group met without the Oljollegizzzz carrying the story. Students and faculty members in charge of each school's activities have been regular news sources of the student newspaper's reporters. It is dillicult to list the most impor- tant O'CiflHt'flfIllI news stories for the year, but it is certain that the following were of unusual importance in news values: The winning of the A. A. TLT. and ln- tercollegiate wrestling tournaments by the A. and Rl. wrestlers with three lirsts and two seconds in the Intercollegiate and of five lirsts in the Oklahoma City show, appointment of Henry Tbag and discovery of football play-selling. LEM' 'io Rini-rr-Slater, Aekenhom, Long, lflussell, Taylor, VVhiteley, Reed, WVaters, Cates, lVIeQuown, Boehr, lillis, Richards, VVilliamson, Richert, johnson, Long, Tarr, Carlile, Hereford. ' .- 2 i I ,. ,is a , ,,,, ...JL -,. W, ...,,.,4L Oklahoma wie hater l lg lliinlinueil l'riigress Marks Second Year ul' Rejuvenation of the College llnniie Magazine llmlei' Two Ellitnrs , in N ,Q X ' s Qs s , 1 llol: S'roNli, . fn' ftllfallrlt up jeff. The humor magazine, alter tumultu- ous birth on the campus ten years ago, under the sponsorship ol Huston Qver- by, has grown from a magazine pub- lished on rough stock to a publication having from twenty to thirty-two pages with multiple color cover. lfnder the editorship ot Dave Knox, Sigma Nu, during the lirst semester ot the school year, the Cjkfflllfllllll Jffgie- zwzfor issued four copies on the campus and held one ot the most closelv con- tested lfreshman Queen races known on the campus lor years. lrreshman Queen candidates were otlicially launched into their campaign when aspirants to the throne held by Beulah Clifford, Chi Omega, were introduced at the student senate dance, September ll, by lfditor Knox. lflizabeth Clabbyj Swaim, Kappa Delta, won the Freshman Queen race by a sixty vote margin over Patricia tPatj Harrison, Kappa Alpha Theta, in an election which totalled nearly 6ll,0ll0 votes. Qther candidates for the throne were Peggy l,aws, Pi lleta Phi: Dor- othy plane Craig, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Helen flarrenger, Chi Qmega. rlihe lirst issue oi the flftfrzllfflfzrz .lwlfkKfll Z'llf0I' was the Rush Number which featured the prominent leaders on the campus, gave a few important facts con- cerning each fraternity and sorority, and Ily ISUIS STONE attempted to acquaint the new students with the traditions and customs ol the ,Xggie campus. The second issue ol the humor maga- zine was named the lirosh Number. lr came off the press on Qctober 28 and contained such features as a lull page picture ol the iiewly-elected Freshman Queen, and a two page spread ol loot- ball news. The Homecoming Number was the largest edition ol the comic magazine during the year. This issue teatured a modern loothall cover and included such articles as Technique by Sam Barnes, two poems, The Klan with a Broom and Ode to an Qld Grad, by Bill Tharp, and editorials concerning XVomen, Clocks and Depression This copy contained thirty-six pages, be- ing the biggest issue since the lflcltl Freshman Number. Patterned alter the spirit of Christ- mas, the Holiday Number came olf the press on the week-end of December IS. From the comic cut oi Saint Nick on the cover to the last joke on the last page, the issue was dedicated to the Yuletide theme. At the end ol the lirst semester, Edi- tor .Knox withdrew from school to ac- cept the position as Editor ol the fllrzyer County Deniorraf at Pryor, Oklahoma. Under the supervision ot Acting-Editor Qloe Knox, the Resolutions Number made its appearance early alter the opening of the Christmas recess. Principal among the interesting arti- cles in the Broken Resolutions Number was the list ol Broken Resolutions by Sam Barnes, and the short stories, floie Hon bv Dave Knox, and Scooped by Scoop Thompson. Ravford Pruitt's Pasture Pil'l'le received quite a bit ol comment as well as the scandalous Night Uwlf' The cover of this issue was drawn by Raymond Carter. Robert D. Stone, Lambda Chi Alpha, Associate lfditor of the RIZIDSKIN and last year's Associate lfditor of the dy- rfimwzfor, was elected bv the Board of Publications to the position of Editor ol the fjkfllllfllllfl rfffgilwllflffll' for the re- mainder ol the school vear. Stone has been prominent in publications on this campus since entering school here in 1930. As one ol the oldest members of the Press Club in school, Stone has worked up through the ranks on the stalls ot the Jygicfzifzfor, Rlinsiilx, and Duify Cjlfjllffljjillll and was named as llanaging lfditor ot the Silver Anniver- sary TQIZDSKIN' of last year along with lf. lf. VVallis. The first edition ol the comic maga- zine under the editorship ol Bob Stone was the St. Pat's Number published on the 16th of Klarch. This issue featured the engineers and carried a double page 11 N . spread concerning the lfngineering Soci- ety activities on Saint Patrick's Day, and the photographs of the newly-elected Engineer's Queen, Betty Price, Pi Beta Phi, and her attendants, Doris lVhite, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Grace Hoff- man, non-sororitv. Names ot the grad- uating senior engineers who were knighted by Queen Betty as Knights of Saint Patrick were published in this edition. Acting-Business llanager Aloe Knox was the author ot an interesting short- short story entitled Pitfalls of the Col- lege lformalv' in the St. Pat's Number, with Terry Clark, an agricultural stu- dent, writing a short comment on the Aggie's viewpoint of the Engineers, St. Pat-So VVhat ? . . he .vfurfs the job. DAVE KNOX Page 222 . - - - -Mala Me Cam 144 an The remaining editions of the UNU- lmmn rlgyiefzfalor were the Heifer Num- ber and the Graduation Number issued in April and llflay, respectively. ln the Heifer Number, dedicated to the School of Agriculture and its students, an in- teresting article was written entitled A Bird to the Aggies by Herbert Turner, engineer, in reply to the St, Pat-So lVhat F in the last issue of the comic magazine. Several other articles such as Sty Trouble by Virginia llerle Here- ford, and Hblutterings of a Slobn by Huey Long were included in the April publication. XVirh commencement exercises draw- ing close, the Graduation Number made its appearance as the final munber of the college comic magazine for the year. This collection of jokes, short stories, and editorials also included several pic- tures of the school's most prominent graduating seniors and their activities. Vvhat success the Cjkfllllfllllfl .fygfie'1'f1- for achieved this year has been through the constant efforts of the volunteer staff members. VVorking under limited fi- nances and under the inconvenience of having no regular office or equipment, these faithful students have compiled eight editions of the humor magazine and have made this year's publication one of the most outstanding comic publi- cations in the southwest. Special mention should be given to the consistent work of these staff members. Nancy Richards has been regular in her column of fashions, basing her articles on the monthly styles as shown by the feminine students on the campus as well as short articles commenting on the male apparel. lfVeldon Barnes, one of the most noted columnists Oklahoma A. and Xl. has ever had, writes his regular Pep- pyls Diary and literally scours the cam- pus for material in his interesting diary- like feature. Close to VVeldon is the writings of his brother, Sam, who con- sistently brings forth humorous stories to please the reading public of the student body and the subscribers. Une can al- ways depend on Story lfditor Scoop Flihompson to ferret out some story from an unknown writer on the campus as well as pinch-hit on the story writing himself. liooklore has been handled by Dick Dutcher who has kept the subscribers interested in the latest books of the sea- son. Dutcher has also found many book reviews written by important women of Stillwater which have been published in the magazine. As lfxchange lfditor, James A. Slater has been a consistent worker. XVith stacks of exchange maga- zines before him, Slater has spent hours in digging into them seeking the best of jokes and articles of our contemporaries. TOP Row-Barnes, Richards, Frye, 'l'harp, Long, Thomas. SECOND ROW-C'leverdon, Slater, XVilliamson, Carter, Barnes, Taylor. l30'I l'OM ROW-Uutcher, Resler, Pruitt, llereford, Cates, lruscott. .awie Page 223 552 , AP' W--Xl Q14 . 1 . The features of the .fygiiizwfor have been the success of Huey Long and Sam lfarnes. These two men have turned out some of the best this year. linder the supervision of Raymond Carter, several well designed covers have been drawn and published. lvhile the typing and collection of materials has been done under the supervision of Doris lVilliam- son and Klartha l.ue Stone. Ralph Slater has acted in the capacity of Office lfditor, setting up heads, collecting jokes, proof reading, and make-up work. During the first semester, the business staff of the comic magazine was under the direction of lfditor Uaxe linox while he was editor. At the time of the election of Bob Stone, ,loc Knox was ap- pointed as Acting-lfusiness lllanager and worked in that capacity until the end of the school year. Advertising for the publication is sold under the direction of the Business Klan- ager. lVorking with him are a number of students who act as solicitors and col- lectors of advertising. The students who have earned consideration for themselves on the business staff this year are: XVil- ford VVare, liill Cleverdon, and Ned Ciarner. Circulation of the magazine, which in- cludes subscriptions to all parts of the United States, is under the management of illyrtis rlihomas, assisted by Aloe Knox. rlilllf S'l'Al'il'l RoizIiR'1' U. Sroxfi .... ffdifor Alllli liNHX . . . lfllA'flll'Ai3' .llfuzmfrr l'iI.UX'ID kiL'lJGlCI. . . lllllllllfffllll ffzfifor Nxxcv Riciruuus . !'i1l.NfIfUlI.N ffzfifor glyxiiis A. S1..vri2i: . ff.vrl1m1gfi Ifffifm- AIYRTIS 'lil-io.Xl.xS Cin Ilfllffflll .llfzzmqrr Scooif Tuoxiesox lVi5i.nox Buzxiis Dick Urrciilia . SIU ry lilffffll' ljrftfrr ii .Ufzzry . . I'frm,l'fo1'i' Hcny Loxo . lwafimgv Svu Huaxiis . . lwafimpi' Ifiuxk Ifaiixsriiy . . l i-fifiom R.xy,uos'n C.uz'ri2iz . .iff liflimr XVILI-'oiua Ufxizii . .Jffz'if1i,ii11gf Hua. Criiviiluiox . .f1f7't'1'ff.Yl.llff Xian Clxizxiiiz . . .'f1f1'fI'ff5flIlf R.fXI.l'lI Si..vriiR . . llnmm' lfflifm' Doius lVIl.I,I.X.XIS1JX HI.-xarirx lvlflf Sroxif . Tyfiifsf Illyftisf - 11 1' J P1111 Club Final I'11y111e11l llll I111111l lI11iI'111'111s Mmle, Uluh L1111l1i11g2 -xI'lllIIlI1 1111' lilllier Needy I'1'11i1-els lu FllI'11l0l'0ll 111111111115 w I1l1l'Il1 ' 1 1111-111 the 1 ress L 11111, 5 5 111- 111111 111111111':1t11111 11'11ter111t1 I11'lII11'lll11'11 1 1 1 111111 11l1111'11 t11 its 11-1111t11t11111 1111 heuig t111 1111151 1111t111- 11l'Q2lI1172l1111ll 1111 the 111111111 115. 1111' t11'11 11l'lI1L'l151l1 e11e11ts s111111s11re11 111 the 11rg11111f11ti1111 X1'1'IAl' the 1'11il111 Queen 1'Ll1't' 111111 the XYLIVS111 RL'Ylll', se11te11 LIN 11111111 llIl110l'Il1 11e11t 1761101118 P11-ss 111111118 11utst111111i11g 111151111111 1111th 1111'- 11511 1111-111 111 the 1l'1lI' 11115 t11e 1111111 1111111111111 111 the 11111111 111-ht, 11'h11'h siiiee 1111- 111111 llL11IN15 hrst N11U111l1l'14l'11 1111' re5111111s1hi Ill 111311 111111 1111111111111-11 t11 111111r11xi111:1 1it1 F te11' 51111111 1'11llll' 11lIll11l'l'11 Zllll1 11111 111111Zll'S 1 111 this 11111.1111111 115 the XVIII 11111-11e11 ll the 11151 111111- 111115 1111111 i11 11111 1111111 1111-11 11111-1' the hv1lI'S11'1 R1-1'11e 11115 51-11te11. 1111 C111 INK 1,1151 51111113 Press K11ll1'W 1111t1'1te11 '111 1 11111111111 11l'2lL'1'lL'L' 111 2l1X'1lI'111IlQ 21 tr111 1111- Ql'2l11lI2l1'lIlQ 51-111111 that 111111 1111 c 1111' t11 ring 111111 11-1115 111 e11111-ge given t11e greatest ser1'11'e t11 st1111e11t 1111111i1'11ti11115. 1,311- re111'e R, 1511111111 r1i110Ill17SOI1, retiring 11resi11e11t, 11115 the 111st t11 l'l'L'1'lVL' this 111111 111. Press C11111 11111-111-11 the s1'h11111'5 111'ti1'i ties this XVIII' 11'1th its 11111111111 Neeku r1'het11 1111111'e, 11'hi1'h 111st 1'e111' 11111-1 t11e higggest i11 1111- hist11r1' Pl'1'Sl'Il1'l'l1 11llI'1Il,5 - '1 1e11 rush 111'ti1'ities. This 1fe11r t11e 1111111'e 11'11s 111 t11e eve 111. 11 1111 1111 e11r1111111e11t, it 11'11s El 11'11l'I'111' i11tr1111111'ti1111 t11 the press 111'g1111iz11ti1111. The 11f11eers 11t this time, e1e1'te11 211 the 141111 111 the s111'i11,g seiiiester, 11'ere 171111 1,1Il111,11l'1'5ll11'Il1'1' 1' UV , . 1. 111111 VV111- 115, Yltxt'-11l'1'Nl11l'llfQ 211111 1'12lI'1 H. Rieli ,s ert 11111-t1'1':15l1r1'l'. 1,1111-11, 11us111e5s NUCI' ' l ' 11115 'L ' 1 U 1111111011111 51111115 5 1 1111111.1ger111 t11e V111 RFIJSKIN, 111111 1111- 1111 111111 1 II1l'Il11N'l' 111 1111 1111 serviiig t11'11 11'lil'N 21N '111111-1-5 e11it11r. He 11115 115515111111 11llSIllf'?5A IIIZIIIZIQVI' 111 1111- 19111 R1511s111N. X-h1l11lr5,1'11lffJl'U11111' 1'111R1tl1s1'IX' 11111 X.-1. --. -. . -. :.x., 1 111111 N11l115N1x11X 115 111111rter 111111 111111 11115 1'11l1'f1l' 111 the U'f1'11ff1'1fif111, 11111 1 115 t'11lf11l' 111 1111- fjkfflllfllllll ,f1f1f11'7'r1f111'. X1111' e11it11r 111 1111- O1 ,'11ff1rf1r111, R11'h1'rt 111111 5l'I'X'C'l1 115 l'l'1VH'1l'I' 11111111115 1-11 1 1111 111111 111ghte111t11r1-tth11t111111111 1t11111 1111 5 1 f 1 11 11215 111511 111-1111 I1 Il11'IN13l'l' 111' 1111- R1-311s141N 111111 11l1f1fi1'71f1f11r st111l1s. 111111 21 111111 t11 11111 1111 1111-te11 'fl'1'215IIl'1, 1111- Press K 1 111th 21 111' w 1 Q1ll11 1-11111 Ill Hy AIRTHUI1 Il. AUIQENISIIM the s1'h11111 YUIII' 111-111 its 11111111111 11211111 Queeii r111'e, the 11r111'ee115 to 1111 t11 the 111111111111 1111111. ,A11t111111g11 111111' t11'11 1'1111- 11i1111tes, 11121111111 1,1111 1,1111'11 1111111 the 11111111115 111111 L'h11r111tte Lwflfffill re11re5e11t- ing 1511111111 A1111111 Theta, 11'ere e11tere11, t11is IAZICL' 11115 11111' 111 t11e 11111st 2illCCCSS1ll1 e1'e11ts 111 1111- 111811111 111 t11e I'ZIL'C. After t11e 11I'01'L'1'11S 11'ere 1111u11te11, it 1'5L'CZlIl11' 1111- . - , I Y 11.11111t th.1t the Press L11111 1117111111 11e 111111- t11 17211 t11e 11151 111 t11e 111111111111 111111- g11t11111 11lll'lI1Q the 1'e11r. The 111e11111ers ther1-111re 11eei11e11 t11 1lll'Il t11e KIIICCII 11111- test 1111111 t11 the 1WZlll11, 111111111 112111 given it t11 t11e Press L11ll11 11111111 its :1111-11t11111'e 111 the 111111111111 11e11t. , . 5111111 111ter this L1-11111 resig11e11 his 11resi11e111'1', stating th11t he 111111111 r11t11er h111'e the 1111111 11111111 1111 511111e1111e t1111t 1ll- te1111e11 t11 Il1Zl1iC j1111r11111is111 1118 1111' 11'11rk. The 11rg1111iz11ti1111 then e1eete11 Arthur O. A1111-111111111 115 11res111e11t. Aeke11110111, Illilllllgillg e11it11r 111 t11e Oifjflfffflillll, 111111 ser1fe11 s11eees5i1fe11' 115 re11111ter, e1111111us e11it11r, 111111 l'C1Yl'1tC e11it11r 111 t11e 011111- fugiazz, Il 111e11111er 111 the RITDSKIN 812111, 111111 115 111111111gi11g' e11it11r 111 t11e flflfljl' 7'r1f11r. 151111 111e11gi11g 1Ul'0l,lg11f 111 1311111111 1Vhite11', 51111115 e11it11r of t11e U'C11!!1'- yian. P1'e1'i1111s111, 1Vhite111 112111 5e1ve11 115 51111115 re1111rter 211111 1155ist1111t 51111rts e111- t11r. Curtis 151115, see111111 Sfllf1CIlf 1111-11ge l1Ul'1llg the 12111, 15 eity e11it111' 111 the U'C11!f11gi1111. He 112111 5er1'e11 115 re1111rter 111111 Q1111111115 e11it11r 1111 t11e fj'I1'0ffl'Ui1llI 111111 115 Il 11N'IH1Wl'l' 111 t11e 8121131 111 t11e RIZDSIQIN 115 11'1-11 115 the Jqgi1'fz'f1for. 13111117111 VV1111, 1fH'lNt'l' 1211111 e11it11r111 t11e 'l'11f.1'f1 'l'1'i!1u111', 111111' is exte11si1111 e11it11r. He 11'11s the k'1ll17,S 111111' 1l0l1Ol'2ll'1' IUl'INbt'l' 111 the 11111 ter111. The i11iti11ti1111, 115 11re 1111 511111 Press C11111 11111'115i1111s, 11'115 11t- 101111011 1111 El 1111111 1111111111et. The Il1CI1113L'l'S 1'11te11 t11 h111'e t11e Zill- 1111111 hY2ll'S1U' Revue, stage e11te1't11i11111e11t 11l'CS0ll1'1l1Q' 1'1111eg1' 11111-11t, L'2ll'1j' 111 De- 1'e11111er, 111111 11e1'i11e11 t1111t VV1111i5 111- 11111- 11111'ti1111 111111111ge1 111111 Riehert 17115111085 II12ll12lQ,'L'l'. 117111115 1'1lfJSC 21S his t11e111e il IlIl1Y1'l'S11j' 111111111 111111 111-151111 reeruitiiig II12i1'1'I'11l1. A1111115t 1111 111 the 1Tl'1'L'C111l1Q' 1'e11r's Revue t111e11t 112111 NY11'11l1l'ZlX1'll 1111111 s11h11111, 21 large 1111111111-r 111 1111111111 but llllCX11Cl'1CllCCC1 11er1111'111e1s 1'111u11tee1e11 to 1111111-11111 t11e weeks 111 1111111 111111 neces- S2ll'1' t11 Il12l1iC the 11r111111eti1111 successful. 131111111-5 VVZ1l1SXY0l'111, REDSKIN seeret11r1', ilgl'CL'l1 t11 e11111'h t11e eh11ruses 11s she 111111 1'1111si11e111111e 112lllC1l1g ex11erie111'e. 1711111- ees G1111111111, 111511 Zlll 11ee11111111ishe11 l12lI1L'CI', 111111 .Ierry L'11s1'y, 11111111115 s11eei111- tx' l12lIlCC 1l1Sfl'LlCf01', 11ssiste11 with the 1111111'e IlllIN1WL'l'S 111 the sh1111'. Iflizzlbeth LA1111 S1111-lg, 11r11111i11e11t INL'l1'lbt'1' 111 the P12lYl'l'S1 C11111, 11'115 1111111e 11ssist1u1t 11iree- 101'-111 C112ll'Q1' 111 the 11r1111111tie 1111118 135' 1V1111is, Other 11ssist1u1ts 111 the 1111111110- ti1111 111 t11e sh1111' were: HZll'1'J111 1Nf1PP3'1 1111111, 111'es111e11t 111 Players' Clllbi Th11r11t1111 Smith, e1111111us l1ZlllCC i11strue- t11r3 VVZIFEIIIIC 1iClll1C11j', st1111e11t 1111151- 1'ia11g 111111 VVe1111111 1111r11es, vers11ti1e j11ur11111ist 111111 e111u11111ist. The Revue 11'11s Z1 success. Critics 111111 191111101118 1're11ite11 it with being the 1111681 of il long series 111 Varsity Revue hits 111ese11te11 111' the Press C11111. Thirty 610112113 111 prizes were given t11 three ZICYS 1111ju11ge11 t11 be the best by 7' 1'0111111ittee e1111111115e11 111 R111111111111 If. Bi- vert, general ll12lIl2lgCl' 111 st1111e11t 11111111- eati111151 Harry H. A1111er51111, 11ss11e1ate 111'01CSSOl' 111 speeehg Pl'CS1l'1Cllf Arthur O. ACkL'1lbCJll1Q Xv1CC-Pl'C'S111Cl1t 17. 1f. CNV111- 111 VV111115g 211141 Seereta11'-Tre115urer 11:2ll'1 H. Riehert. The 11'i1111er 111 tht' largest prize, 515.011, 11'11s the Pi 116121 . . 111' r1'd-l11'1u1s 1111' Pl't'3x.1' Cfufz, .ARTHUR O. A1'1415N1z11.11. Page 224 . . . . Magi Glclfve am na Phi Devil's lsland chorus, featuring the singing of Qlune Bernard. Second prize winner, receiving 351000, was a radio feature presented by Kappa Alpha The- ta. A comic adagio, .limed Culbertson and Elizabeth Ann Steele, merited third prize and a 55.00 award. Other hit numbers were an adagio dance by Helen Peck and Billy Blames, an Indian club exhibition by Floyd Bouton, a mock Shakespeare act by the men's interfrater- nity pledges, and a Rain chorus coached by Virginia Swindle, dance instructor. Bob Amend and his Collegians played as a pit orchestra for the show. The proceeds from the Revue enabled the Press Club to finish payment on the band uniforms, but it left the coffers of the organization empty, with production expenses not quite paid. To offset this, the Press Club secured a date from the Student Senate and presented a between- semesters dance. Despite unfavorable weather, the affair was successful. After the opening of the spring term, the club initiated six new pledges. They were: Herbert Feather, CJlC0fff'fffIlll staff member and writer for the college publicity bureau g VVeldon Barnes, Tufm ffvorfd correspondent, member of the .lgyieifzlfor staff, and formerly manag- ing editor of the Otfolfegizzzzg Foreman Carlile, member of the O'Co!legimz ad- vertising staff, Linford Pitts, member of the O Co!!egim1 advertising staff 3 NV. R. Johnson, successively reporter, campus editor, and night editor of the O'Collc- gimzg E. L. Lloyd, assistant professor of business administration. At this time, the Press Club decided to take over the annual Ufolleyimz gridiron banquet, now in its third year. President Ackenbom was chosen by the group as manager and toastmaster for the occasion. VV. R. johnson was named editor of the Baby O'IJOHl'fffIHl. diminu- tive reproduction of the Daily O'C'olf4'- gizuz, devoted exclusively to the razzing of members of publications staff mem- bers. Two skits were featured at the ban- quet. The favorite expressions and char- acteristic actions of prominent publica- tions men were portrayed by other staff members. Besides these activities, the Press Club Page 225 Half ,-34 K We ,s , Q-WW 'JP ' f 5 Q -13 1 if -. , f s ..- f K , f .. . - f e Ly- '15 To? Row-Aekenhom, VVallis, Riehert, l.yneh, Stone. Siicoxb Row-Thompson, Tarr, Trout, Biyert, Church. FTTIIIRD Row-Knox, VVhiteley, Ellis, Lloyd, Barnes. Borrozvi Row-C'arlile, johnson, Pitts, Riihards, Feather. has held business and professional meet- ings, the latter being the occasions for addresses by prominent state journalists. Their goal is to further the members' interest in journalism. Another event of the fall term was the annual Queen of Queens race won by Billie Boydstone, campus candidate, aft- er a spirited balloting. Press Club members for the year and their positions on college publications follow: President, Arthur O. Aclcenbom, man- aging editor of the Daily Cjifalflfflfjfllllj Vice-President, lf. If. tXVallyD VVallis, editor of the 1935 RIZDSKINQ Secretary- r.l11'CZ1SUl'Cl', Earl H. Richert. editor of the Daffy 0'Co!!t'yim13 Raymond fl. Bivert, general manager of publications: C. E. Trout, head of publications: George H. Church, associate professor of journalism, Duncan lVall, extension editor, lf. L. l.loyd, assistant professor of business administration: -lohn O. Tarr, business manager of the U'CoHe- girzng Ulen YV. Lynch, business manager of the lf-T935 R EDSKIN, Bob Stone, editor of the .'fflfjft'7'llI'0I' during the second semester: Dave lxnox, editor of the :lg- flftnilllffll' during the first semester, Law- rence R. Thompson, former editor of the Uffoffeyifzzzg Burton NVhitely, sports editor of the Oifllflfflfjfflllj Curtis lfllis, city editor of the O'Cnffrgi1111: VV. R. .lohnson, night editor of the U'Coffrgfi1111 ,' VVeldon Barnes, former managing editor of the CjY1l0fft'tlfll1IQ Foreman Carlile, O'Cnl!a'gi11z1 business staffg Linford Pitts, Cjifalflffeflfllll busi- ness staffg and Herbert Feather, U'C'of- frgimz editorial staff member. 1 1 1 0 011011061 W111111-11's Hlllllll' S111-i1-ly I11111s1s l'10111111-11111110 1101-111-ll 111' Al'l'llIllll11S1llllL'll1 lluring thc l'11st S1-I11111l Y0111- 1411111111111 1111 1111- ll1flIl1Zlfl' 111111111s1- 111 11111E11111111g 111111111 1311111-11, 1111111111111 s1-11- 1111' 111111111-11's s111'11-11, .-X0111111111, 1111111 111111111 g1'111111, l'L'1Wl'1'5L'IlfS 1111- 11111-11111s1 11111151111 1111- 1'111111111s lAk'1'1l1fll1Z1llQf 1 111- '11- 1111111111sh1111-111s 111 1111 111-1-11s l1111'11Tg 1111-11' r 1 111111--10 1-1111-1-1s. 1111 111111111s1- 111 1110 111 5 f 1111111111111 is h11s1 -11 11111111 111111111 X111 111lll1'11, '1111 P1-11111111111 1-1111 1-110 111111111 111 pq , 1 1 l'f'l I' 141X1111L'l' s011'11'1- 111111 11-111111'shi11 111111111g 111111'1-1s111' 11111111-11, 111 1-1101111111g0 s1'h111 ll - 11 111111 111111 l'1'C11QIllZ1' 11'2l111'l'S11l1W. ,lt11l' 111'g11111x:1111111 11111110 is 111 C11110 1111' 1111111111 111-111'11111111 111111 1111- 111111g1- is 1111- l11l111111 1'h11111011-1 111 11111111 1'1- 111111. 111111' A11'll113L'l'S 111 A0111111111 1111' 111105611 1111111 1111- 111111111 0111ss Ill 1111 s111111g 211111 s1-1'1'1- K1111.111Q 111011 s1-111111 11-'11 F1 11 1 01' 21173 1' 1 2lL'L'UI'111lTg 111 1111-11 1111-1'11111s 111n11111-Q 111111115 111 high 1'11111111'11-1, s1-11'i1'0, lC11K1l'1' 1111. 17 :11111 s1'11111111s 1 1111111111111 11'11s 11111111101 1 1111 111111' 111 ' 1111, 1111011 21 0111111111111-0 1'111111111s1-11 111 six 111-s1-111111110 g11'1s 111 -1llIl1Ul' 111111 s0111111 -W1 Q1 . C P11 l'1ETTY ANN STEELE SfZlll111l1Q 1111-1 111 1111111 1111- s110i011f. '11111' ll11'1l11T1'l'S 111 111111 0111111111111-0 11010 1111- 101- 11111'111g g11'1s: 111111'g111-1110 L1tt10, P10s1- 111-111 111 YV. A. A., lNL'l1T1'3Cl' 01 CJllT1Cl'0I1 Nll, S1g11111 S1g11111 Psi, H111111- 1f011111111111's C11111, 111111 O 11111115 1'il'2lllL'L'S S111111, 11-1111-s1-111111110 111 XV. S. 11. A. 111111 S1101- 11111g1' C111113 V1-111 '1'111111111s011, 1110s1111-111 111 cJll11Cl'OIl Nu, 111111 1110111111-1' 111 1421111111 Phi, 1. XV. C. A., P111 K11111111 Phi, 111111 P111 Sig11111g .XC1'12il1 H1111-11, Aggie PI'1ll- 1'1-ss, 1l11'IN13f'l' 111 1J1l111'l'0ll N11 211111 H0Il111 1f1'111111111i0s Chihg Q1Ul'1l1llC C:11h111111, 1111-s1111-111 111 XV111111-11's P1111-H0111-1111' C1111110i1, 1T0l1fll'IlI'1' 1111111113 11101111101 111 T1-111s1011111'1-1111 C11111, P1-111101s. 11111111- 1f011111111110s C11111, 211111 A11 Chihg 111-ss A111-11, 111111101 1111-s1111-111 111 YV. S. 11. A., 11l'1'S1l16ll1f 111 P1 612111111111 RI11, 111111 1111-111- 1W1'l' 111 Chi D01111 P111. 1110 111-X1 1't'Z1l', 19111, Xt'l'12lll H1111-11 11111 11111 I'CUll'I1 111 s1'h11111 ZIITK1 R11111 1111011 XXT11112l1l1S, E1 1111-111111-1' 111 1110 1111118 C1101- C1ll1W, 00101, 1Rll2ll'fCf, 111111 s001'011111f- 111-11s111'01 111 1110 1XI2lIlllSCl'113t C11111, 11'z1s '11111' R1111'-510010, 1411111's111110, K6llllEk1j'. 1511 1 '11111 R1111' 11 ' f ' -- wiv 1 1 . 17' , A 0 1, 1 -Mills, 11lIl't, 1'1ZlI'Il1C'I'. 1 li ff' f 1 if 1' 1-1 . ,I I 15 'W 1 F971 Oftff 3 4 ' 1, 'kim' 1, BETTY ANN ST151z1,E, . . . . Ollfiffllllljllfj zuuozzg U1lfXfIllll!illg.S'. 1'h11s011 111 111110 111-1' 1111101-. DLll'1ITg 111111 1-1-ai' t11'1-11-0 s1-111111' g111s 11010 0h11s011 111 assist 1h0 1111111111-1s 111 CZ1l'l'1'1l1g OIT thc 1111114 111 A0h1111111: 1iEltl'1I1C 1311111sh1111', 1321111116 Yeager, P11111-1100 15101011013 1111111- 111111-1 Higgins, 011111 1X1C1i1I1llC'y, Roma 11111'11111', I,Ol'l'2l1I11' 11211181011 AIZIV1' 1211101 CYITCII, IIICZ A111-11 1i1llCZ1111, Ruth 11'v111, 11ZlZ61 IJOITHIT, 111111 312111116 1.,Ft1Yl'Cl1CC. 1111080 girls 11101 11011111-11111' 111 1111-11 10- s111-011110 h111110s a1111 11'11h 1111- 11ss1s1a1100 111 1111- 1110111111 1111v1s1111f 111111111 011111011 Ollf 1111- s01v100 1110g1n111 101' 1110 10111. Th1-11 11111111 11111j00t 11'11s 1110 s111111s111111g 111 TCC- 11g111111111 111 SC110121l'511111, 1C2111t'l'S1l1D, 111111 s1-111-100 1111' 111-sh1111111 211111 s1111h01111111- 11111111-11. This 1111111-01 has 111-011 011111111111-11 1-111-h 111-111 by 1110 111-11' 1111-111111-1s -111 A01111- 11111 11'11h 1111- 1111111111111 111 111111-1 V2ll'1C11 111'11v1110s. S11100 SC1TO1Zll'S1T111 is 1110 111111111111011t111 111111 111 the 0l'Q'Zll11Z21f10I1, this 11'111'k 01 11111111111111g SC1T01Ill'S1111U has 110011111011 11111011 111 the 111110 111 1111-111111-1's 11'h11 ha1f0 1111110 11111011 111 15l'0I110f1l1Q' thc-s0 i110a1s 111111111g 110sh1111111 :11111 S01U110l1lO1'CS. The 1110s1111-111 is 1C11s11111-111 A1111 S101-11-, 111111 1110 1111-111h01s SITC XV11111-110 1iCIlITC111', 1111110 1101'11st11111-, 111-111' 111111 Hlll'f, P11- fl'1C12l 11I111s, 111111 Doris F2ll'Il1Cl'. D01'is 1fZll'l1TL'l' 1011 s0h11111 111 111111-101111 111111 11011 V011a RIOTQQZIII 11'11s 0h11s011 111 111110 111-1 1312lCC. 111111111-11 1':Z1StCl' also 1'C1IlIl'l1C11 111 SC1T0O1 this 110111. Page 226 Debate and Urator, Club Furthering l'ul1lie Speaking, llrganization Has llL'l'lllllL' llne nl' Fixtures ol' the llklalmnla A. and Nl. liillllllllS Due of the oldest and best established organizations on the campus is the De- bate and Dratory Club. On alternate llonday evenings throughout the school year, about twenty-five students gather in hlorrill Hall and take part in extem- poraneous speaking, formal orations, and debating. Some ability as a speaker is a requisite of membership, and prospective members are required to give a satisfac- tory prepared speech and an impromptu before being admitted to membership. Although the club has purposes other than that of providing material for var- sity debate teams, it provided this year all of the members of the varsity debate teams. The men's team, composed of Glenn Taylor and blax Sater, partici- pated in debates with teams from Okla- homa University, Oklahoma College for VVomen, and Southeastern State Teach- ers' College, the debates with Oklahoma University being broadcast over KVDQ and KIXIDA. Dne women's team, com- posed of Allene Woolev'ei' and Gerald- ine Felts, debated a team from Okla- homa University, and participated in the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Shaw- nee, the debate with Dklahoma Univer- sity being broadcast over XVNAD. An- other women's team, composed of Roz- anne Truscott and Tudie Brown, de- bated teams from Oklahoma University and Dklahoma College for VVomen. These were all no-decision debates. Ofhcers of the club first semester were: lfax Sater, president: Glenn Taylor, vice-president, and Eleanor Thomas, seCl'etal'y. Second semester of- ficers were: Cdl. C. Harrell, presi- dent, lllartha Anderson, vice-president, Ifleanor Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Prof. H. H. Anderson is faculty advisor. lllembers in addition to the officers named above were: Roy Bradley, Fred Broadhead, Guy Brown, Lola Blake, Garland Davis, Virginia Rferle Here- ford, bfarshall Huntsberry, Leavon Livesay, Laurene lXIcCracken, James Nlussetter, -lohn Napier, Bill Nesbitt, Carl Neuman, VValdo Smith, Vernon Schultz, Valor Thiessen, Roxanne Trus- cott, Nolan Tyler, Roy VValby, Ted VVilliams, Allene Vlfloolever, Geraldine Felts. Page 227 Ily MAX SATEIR Under the leadership of President Sater during the first semester up to the time this was written, the membership of the club more than doubled. During the latter part of the first semester, the members paired off and engaged in a tournament of intra-club debates. Two teams remained undefeated at the close of the semester. They were the teams composed of lfleanor Thomas and Fred liroadhead, and blax Sater and Valor Thiessen. The Debate and Oratory Club is a re- sult of the belief of its founders that any person can choose whether he will be a good speaker or a poor one, and that in modern America, it certainly bebooves any one who would perform anything more than routine labor to acquire some small skill in the art of conveying his ideas to others. It is believed that such skill does not come wholly from reading books, but comes rather from the actual doing of that which we strive to do well. lVIembership in Debate and Oratory Club is open to any student in any school on the campus who presents a satisfactory eight-minute prepared speech and a satisfactory two-minute im- promptu speech. The membership of the club, however, is limited to 25, and members are taken in early in the semes- ter until the quota is reached. No rig- orous entrance requirements are made of prospective members. It is hoped, rath- er, that neophytes will improve their forensic abilities as they remain in the organization. Since the founding of Debate and Dratory Club on this campus, the organ- ization has numbered among its members an unusually large proportion of the stu- dents who were prominent in campus activities. . heir ffonzbrzilir bt'lll0lIlIt'I', Max SATER. TOP Row-Bradley, H untsberry, Safer, Schultz, Harrell, liroadhead, Brown, Nlussetter, Nesbitt. Horlom Row-Brown, Truseott, Wlooleyer, Anderson, Blake, Thomas. Hanner Hall New Nlt-ii's llm'mitm'y Is Modern In All llespeets Ilesiilenls Take Aelive Part in Many Campus Affairs , . vHa-e075 Dick lYORTHL'l', . . . . finptizfuzf of llllllllfl' mtl. The largest of the men's dormitories, Carter Ll. Hanner Hall, was completed in W25. lt is located right on the cam- pus so that the residents are right in the center of things and they take advantage of this opportunity. Hanner Hall was named in memory of Captain Carter Ll. Hanner, who was killed October S, 1918, in the Cham- pagne-Klarne offensive of the lVorld llfar. Hanner Hall admirably fills the re- quirements for a home, the best that can be found away from home. lfach room is equipped with two folding beds, along with the intimate objects usually decorating the room of a colle- gian, makes it possible for two boys to live with a maximum of comfort not usually found in a hall of this kind. , . l here are two shower rooms on each floor. On the first floor, across from the main entrance, is a spacious reception room, containing in addition to unusual- ly fine furniture, a piano. It is here that the boys gather after their dates to discuss the relative merits of various things and, perhaps, lament the incon- sistency of the human equation. Wvlien one hundred and fifty boys live under one roof, there must be some kind of organization to bind them together to work as a unit rather than as individ- Ily lllllll NllIlTHlII' uals. lt is necessary that the organiza- tion impress upon the members that the dormitory serves as a home, a place of recreation, and a medium of social con- tacts, lVhen such a large number of boys are considered, an organization meeting these requirements must be eth- cient. The present olhcers of Hanner Hall are: president, Richard Northup: vice- president, Clarence hlcllurnett, and sec- retary-treasurer, Donald Alolmston. The duty of these oHicers is to keep the business of the dormitory moving smoothly and efhciently. They are elect- ed by vote at the beginning of each school year and serve until the end of that year. 'llo hlrs. Harriet lXIcNabb, house- mother, goes the task of mothering and advising boys. 'llhe largest family on the campus. Her duty is principally to guide the social activities of her boys. She acts as hostess at all social functions and cares for, to a great extent, that phase of dormitory life. lt is Klother llIcNabb's capable direc- tion and valuable suggestions that have made the present organization of the dormitory possible. The oflicers, the committee of big brothers and the boys employed in the dormitory are organized into what is known as the Advisory Committee. 'llhis committee is authorized to deal with any business occurring in the dor- mitory. The Hall residents have the choice of allowing the Advisory Com- mittee to handle his case or of present- ing it to the authorities of the college. lr is the custom to have a Christmas party each year immediately before the Christmas holidays. Gifts are ex- changed on this occasion. They are lim- ited in value and often are of a humor- ous nature. At some time during the year each of the girls' dormitories is entertained by lslanner Hall. This usually is in the form of a picnic or hike bringing to- gether about two hundred students. lslanner Hall has a small loan fund of its own. This fund, placed under the care of Klother lIcNabb by lklrs. Flor- ence Avery of Tulsa, is available princi- pally to freshmen and sophomores. Only a small amount is loaned and is to be paid back in a short time. This enables many students a way out of minor finan- cial difhculties. lt is certain that among the residents of the Hall there is a strong feeling of friendship. Carter C. Hanner Hall is something more than a place to stay. 'llhere is among its occupants a unity of spirit that is unusual for an organization so large. During the late fall, the spring, and the summer months, groups may be seen in the spacious court on the east side of the building playing football, baseball, or perhaps standing about in intimate groups. It is activities such as these that go to make lasting friendships that will be prized immeasurably in the future years. To the boy from the small town or one who has never had a great deal of contact with others, the Hall offers un- limited opportunity to acquire a polishi ordinarily acquired in the course of the years to come. Residents from all parts of the state reside in the Hall and there are a number of out-of-state and foreign residents. Through a cosmopolitan group of this kind one may learn of many interesting places and happenings, without the nec- essary time of visiting them personally. . . . rufcs ic'i1'l1 an iron lmuzl, MRS. HARRIET lfIcN.nnz. Page 228. A The residents of the Hall are literally in the thick of things. The location of the building is conducive to economy combined with obtaining the greatest possible enjoyment out of life. The residents are vitally interested in the activities of the school. ln the intra- mural sports, Hanner Hall is always to the front in the number of contestants and usually in the number of places gained. The Hall also proved to be one of the heaviest contributors to the ticket sales for the revue paying for the band uniforms. Despite the large number of residents of the Hall, never has there been a com- plaint lodged with the college authori- ties regarding any infractions of the col- TOP ROW-lVlay, Carlile, Keplmger, D. Johnston, ford, Cailloux, Murray, Wooten. lege rules. Although the doors are never locked to forestall the coming and going of the boys, there are nevertheless some stringent rules concerning the week nights. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights are open, and the Hall residents may do as fancy dictates. But the week nights are covered by quiet rules, vio- lation of which means dire punishment. The Hall residents do not lack school spirit as has been evidenced on a number of occasions. Homecoming Day always finds Carter C. Hanner Hall among the most lavishly decorated buildings on the campus. And that the Hall makes for itself a place in the hearts of its resi- dents is shown by the numerous alumni who return on Homecoming Day. U. Johnson, Vfilkins, J. Jones, Cowan, Dan- SECOND ROW-Short Nlooney Nicholas, Gardner, Cameron, Stewart, Halsey, Stow, Lynn, Mor- ! . Y ris, Texter, VVyant. CLHIRD Row-D. Smith, Jowers, Glenn, Todd, Boho, Melton, II. Lowe, Conrad, C. Stewart, Cheatham, Allred, Crawford. FOURTH ROW-VVilliams, Hassebroeek, Shriver, Huston, lVIcAnnelly, Butler, DeVVitt, Hilton, Peeler, Cleland, J. A. Lowe, C. Johnston. FIFTH ROW-VVood, Haskew, J. Smith, Brock, Hollar, Davis, J. Enright, Heath, Skinner, lVIorey, R. lVIorey, lVIyers. BOTTOM Row-Collier, Ehret, C. Smith, Fleming, Nlalyern, Bumpas, Grant, Duncklee, Jack Smith, T. Smith, Jones, Atkins. -at eifiwf 'ef ETH dlflfl 144 614 L V6 All campus activities are well repre- sented among the residents in the Hall. There is hardly a club on the campus that will not have some of these men as members. hlost of them are leaders in their respective organizations. This year some of the activities to which the Hall residents belong are the Blue Key, Scahbard and Blade, Student Senate, A. S. C. li., Sigma Tau and many others. For the past two semesters Hanner Hall has been under the able leadership of Dick Northup. Northup is yery ac- tive on the campus, belonging to the Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and the Student Senate. Clarence hlcBurnett is vice-president of the Hall. He also is interested in activities, belonging to Campus Club and Hell Hounds. He is president of the Campus Club. Donald Johnston is SCCl'Ct2l1'J tl'CZlSl1l'C1' of Hanner Hall. He has charge of all money which is assessed to the residents. if . . T... 2 T'-iff Qs, , 5' if iff?ii' ' i W s ' --1. 'Tx 1 ff wg , . 5. li 5 1:-ck .M A I V X v , Qi W 8, 1 1 ,. Page 229 ,... .. ,, , Q s , , 5 nfs- V W f ar QW' .. emi 'i 1145 , , 1,4 . Tliatelier Hall llainpus Girls Share Ilespoiisihilities and Aetivities nl' llilIllllllS, to Move to States Biggest Ilo1'n1it01'y l'llfLEN Co1.1.1fTT-li1s1s12R, 1111171 IIUFIII fmfitifizzzz. -lessie ll1atcl1er Hall is tl1e leading resident l1all for girls o11 tl1e cz 1111p11s. It has as its residents some of tl1e highest 'iw fr. 1' 1 1,1 is 'u E 4 X - ,' f Vi i Vi f vw 43 -'J . N13 ..- V of ' A-ew' 24 2- 5 , X f .JW ., -4' Ily NIAXINE SMITH type of won1en students tl1at are found on tl1e L'1lIllPllS. This year it l1as l1ad the record capacity of l5ll girls. The 11ewer of tl1e two XY0lllL'lllS dor- initories, Thatcher serves i11 Zlll i111por- ta11t capacity to tl1e girls of tl1e CIll1lPllS. l11to eacl1 resident is lIlllUllCll a loyalty to tl1e school a11d everytliing co1111ected witl1 ir. The outward appearance of rllll2ltCllCl' Hall is tl1e sa111e as Hanner Hall, boys' dormitory, except for a row of obelislcs along the edge of the roof. Two shower rooms are on eacl1 floor, Zllltl on tl1e first floor is found tl1e coinfortable reception l'O0Ill, wl1ere particularly i11 tl1e spring Tliatclier was named for .lessie rllllilfflltfl' liost, wl1o was the first XVOIHZIII to he graduated from Uklahoina A. and RI. College. lfach roon1 is designed to acco111n1o- date two girls, Zllltl is equipped with study tables, beds, lavatories, ligl1ts, Zlllll dressers. rl.lll2ltCllC1' is admirably suited to a scl1ool noted fl1l'0Llgll0Llt tl1e south- west as a11 econoinical i11stit11tio11 of l1igl1e1- learning. This is tl1e third year tl1at lllrs. lland Latimer has served as hostess for the dormitory. Some of tl1e OLltStZ1llLllllg students on tl1e ca111p11s are residents of Thatcher 111ay be round many girls and boys. Hall, Billie lioydstone was elected 'l'oP Row-S111itl1, Stuhhs, hvljilillllllll, Duck, Rikard, Neville, Shaw, VVillian1s, Brillhart, Gentry, Banconi. SECOND ROVYilVlllSSC'l', Hunt, ML'NZlll4L1'llf0ll, linlloel-1, Coffey, Kale, Shearer, Fawcett, Smith, Sheriff, Bridges. Tiiiko RfJNN'1ML'l,1llllClS, Mohler, XVells, Fiekel, VVl1ite, Gilpin, Lackey, W'oods, Abernathy, Hurt, Ellis. l:0L7R'l'lI Row-Sapp, Crawford, Forshee, Heyser, Bailey, 'l'hon1pson, Grissom, Fox, Cox, Matson, N11I'fllll. l5O'I IXUNl Row-M. Norton, llollman, M. Smith, Frost, Pratt, Ninis, Ryerson, VVise, C. VVise, Ranlston, Clark. is w 'offs 'Wai I ii .. .f ,Q Nb-GZ , -'V Ai ,g ff! nf ,A-9' Ll Lb '85 W-WW 56 I-ae? Q' 4. liken Page 230 A66 Queen ot Queens. Umicron Nu, na- tional home economics club, has three for its oflices. Two are on the lifxeeu- tive lloard of XV. S. Cl. A., and one on the -ludicial lloard of XV. S. fl. A. Doreen lficlcel is a member of Phi Kap- pa Phi. During the fall semester the Olhcers were: president, Helen Collette Keyser: vice-president, Rosie Thornhurgg secre- tary-treasurer, llargaret hloreheadg VV. S. Cl. A. representative, lfileen Lloyd: Campus Cluh representative. lllinnie l,ee Young, and reporter, Do- reen liiclcel. Second semester ollieers were: president, hlargaret Kloreheadg vice-president, lllary liVilma hlarlilundg secretary-treasiirer, Anna l,ee Pardew: 51144 144 lflfL6lfL WV. S. Cl. A. representative, Charlton lVise, and reporter, Ruth Fawcett. Among other activities carried on bv the girls of 'llhatcher Hall were the as- sisting in the Pan-Hellenic charity drive at Christmas and the giving of a stunt at the Co-ed Prom. Parties of various types were given at regular intervals during the school year. Hatcher gave its annual Christmas Dance, the Christ- mas Party, the Spring Formal in April and a pic INC. These activities envolving members of the dormitory have a wholesome 1 ,vg- ellect on the girls and promote tl reel ing of unity that would not otherwise he prevelant among them. Present plans call for the building to TOP Rnw-Strong, Sehmuek, lVl4Jrehead, YVilliams, llevel, Lomax, lfriekel, NVrohhle, lVleCall, Xllitsaman, VValkins, Lippert. SECOND ROW-Hoyclstoiie, Adams, Shutters, Savage, Young, lVleC'uhhin, jones, Bethard, Groshart, Vaughn, Markland, Sullivan. 'ISIIIRD Row-Overmiller, Roberts, Richardson, NVein, Meehling, Pardew, Magolhn, Nelson, lVIeLeod, Vllills, Wlells, Stone. FOURTH Row-Priteliard, llaigley, Nlurrison, '1'hornlvurg, Peteet, Steavns, Smith, VVlifton, Berry, Vllhitney, Parker, VVaggoner. BUTIUM ROW-Price, lVlerritt, Shelts, lVlann, Dilly, llolt, Cline, 'l'enuison, Fightmate, Beeson, Pryor, Vandivert. X ff , at 1 Q cw Xi 5 wg fs Y' . Q 54 2 X 2 ,s . Q .ew 1' se 1-QV Page 231 M .vp L sw VN f 1 sf 4 l fr 4, r f sr 4' -Qs 'iff all fi --aw 'FQ' Lai if s . K, X 'W . N 2 fa - Xi? K- VW A .7 ' si ,w:.,, ' fesslrq f .ywyp ,vm 6 e g W X L V6 af 1 M. we 'v Wy fwwm 0 xen l,.XTl.XIER, ilu' frmlif aim' her gfrlssrxv. hecome a hoys dormitory next year when the women are moved into the new dormitory, hlurray Hall, recently com- pleted at a cost of S-l5O,lilOO .-.IW VF' ,af 4 .sr if ,rf fa mm rd' .63 ,671 gi, 'if' ...mv r eel Garrliner Hall llllirvs nl' llcan ol' Womvn Lorateil in This Traditional llampus llvsiilviirc Hall Ihr Women Students Hvrc lly V EISA HATIIHEIH wr-ll' hlary lflizabcth Brown, anil Katherine Nicholas. liaiiinx IVJIELTA PHI! Margaret NVcst and Za-phcrine Hull. .Axl,l'I'l.X ZETA PHI: XVaiincx'a Bell anal lfilith Cook. rllhc ofhccrs of the Hall for thc fall seincstci' were: Vera Hatcher, Presiilentg tlnanita lilliorpe, Vicc-lim-siilciitg Freda Thurman, Secretary-rl'i'c:1sii1'c-1'3 Rosa- linc Hirzcl, XV. S. Cl. A. Rcprescntativc3 Zcphcrinc Hull, Cznnpns Club Represen- tativc. 'llhc ofhccrs elvctvil second senicstci Coen, Vice-President: slnnc lVickcr, SCCVCU1VV-,li1't'2lSllTCI'Q Rosaline Hirzcl, Hull, Campus Club Representative. X mu l'l,XTCHl5R, LLYRA Iglllxlllv . . ilu' .Y zlorm fz'f1d4'r. ' i 5111. ,my myft. WH.. Ahmde C. Qlm-dinm. Hzllly H dm-mi, B.u'K Rfm'-Parsley, Uilinore, Kinclieloe, Thorpe, Bell, VVest, Zahn, Rich, Gi'ig,qs, XVoolever, , , , , Bentley, hlolinson, Mayes, Baker. F tory for girls, was the first woman s Sim-oxo Row-Uni-dime:-, White, Wicker, Ciigor, Clark, Km-li, Medler, Bai-mic, Vllolie, Rucker, building U.c.CU,Kl on the A. AI. Cum- Brown, Mmitgonivry, Perrin, Harris, Nicholas, lliet. I U Y 5 , g , 'lllllizo Row-Roche, Peck, Vllhite, Blake, livana, Coen, Brown, Clark, Blair, llirzel, lxerinan, uns. lt was naincil in honor oi Klanile pm., Shull Mic,-, ll. cl2ll'KllllQ'l' who was thc' ill'S'f Ql'2lllll- BACK Row-Johnson, lcniiings, Cliveii, Adams, Hatcher, Anderson, Borden, Klotzman, Schock, -l ,H - X - X llill. lu Nom thc Mlllml Ol -Hmlu Lummmo' SIQCHTXID Row-Graf, Brakliage, Nlcliay, Brown, Timlvy, Proctor, Griilin, Kent, Fislicr, Bollinger, lhu hall contains fifty-ciglit rcsnlcncc Crippw. V. fll'lPI N Sillllf- , h . y D y I-H x I I hm D 0 L I Iwi W N Tinkn Row-Reniziklns, C'oi'ley, Chihlers, Christie, Ron, Clark, btailorcl, XA7lllUll4Lflll7f', lulake, ,mb 'ml 'MN lu Ulm lu Mun Moiitgoim-i'y, Potter, Skaer, Pollaril. girlw. 'llhc plvasant inanncr of Klrs. laira Blair, liostcss, nialccs for a wry con- ,fcnial zitinosplic-rc in the hall. lfi , . frarilincr Hall hnpports anml Co-opi'r- 'N with cvs-ry worth whih- activity on thc- rainpiim. 'llhv Clarilincr girls arc- wi-ll lin own on thi- cainpns for thi-ir loyalty inil 1i'ii-iiilliin-ss. 'llhv Soiiial ualvnilar of Clariliiicr Ilall hi-gina vavh yvar with an Opc-n lloiisc' i'w'i-ptiriii for thi- nun' girls. Uthcr so- . . . , vial we-iitx or thc' inst acincstcr is a l' all lloiisi' party anil a Christnias party hclil thc- H viliicwlzii' pix-uriliiigg the L hristinas vacation. 'llhv Spring wi-iiivstci' Nocial valvnilar is k'UlllPHNl'4l of a liVaxhington llinnc-r anil Scnior B1'c':ikiasr. Thr- an- nnal Spring lornial In-lil in April cliinf ix:-N thi' xocial cu-iits of thc- yvar. Uxiicizox Ni: Nailim- Holih-r, Vera lll'HjjllfHl, Klillivvllt Sfxllllllli, hlililrwl Schanh, Virginia Qlohnmon, laicillm' flarlq, Ill il Nlargarvf lircfz lflllfll. fill lliaifiix lJHIZ Klargarvr Smith, Page 232 were: lllargaret VVL-st, Presidcntg hflae VV. S. Cl. A. Representative: Zepherinc ar itonian lazz Hand lluilt hy Hartl Work, Varsitunians lieeonie Must Papuan' llrellestra on the A. aml Nl. Campus Last fall the uncertain status of dance orchestras at Oklahoma A. and KI. left opening for a new deal in musical bands for students. Although the Yarsitonians was organized in a short time, it was by no means a hastily thrown together per- sonnel. All members of the band have had experience in the production of dance music, and had at some time been members of other like organizations here or elsewhere. Sensing the need for a new tone in popular music circles, Cleinon Qljinkyl Norcross brought together the hand- picked players which now compose the Varsitonians. Norcross assumed the position of director and manager of the band in the fall of 193-l. All the mem- bers of the band, highly talented, have been able to win wide-spread recogni- tion here and over the state, as well as in other states, as syncopaters of high class popular music. The Varsitonians is an eleven-piece band with three reed men, three brass, and four rhythm men, besides the direc- tor. There are several vocalists within the band who furnish very pleasing vocal combinations and solo work. The Varsi- tonians boast and use one of the finest public address systems in the state at each performance of the organization. . . he buff! Il jazz fmzzzf, Ccifxiox Noizcaoss. Page 233 Ily ClIl'iTlS ELLIS .si ,rl l5.fXL'K Row-Donart, Jennings, Fields. Secoxn Rovv-Tilton, VVliite, Meliwen. THIRD Row-Norcross, Fulk, Flliot, Nabors, Leonard. The Varsitonians play at Oklahoma A. and KI. college student functions, in- cluding fraternity dances, Campus Club, and other campus organization dances. ln November, l93-l, the orchestra made a tour to the Southeastern section of the lfnited States during Thanks- giving vacation, and also a tour during the lfaster holidays in the spring of V935. The band has become, since these two tours, known as the finest in the Southwest. Not content with finding favor among collegiate crowds and sectional audiences through dances and the public address system, the Varsitonians have invaded the air within recent months, by broad- casting over KYUO by remote control from Stillwater. The Varsitonians furnished the music for the Beauty Revue which has become one of our animal shows. The Varsi- tonians were on hand again by furnish- ing the sound equipment for the radio program given in the Varsity Revue, proclaimed to be the best yet produced. The Varsitonians participated in the big pep meeting given to welcome the Aggie National Champion TvVrestlers as they returned, furnishing the music with their usual accurate presentation of the collegiate manner and mode. The orchestra, not content with a sometime used custom of promiscuously acquiring and recording current selec- tions, has organized, through the aid of the several members of its personnel, a library of the latest selections of the favorites, past and present, as well as the hits of the day. Klost of the band members have at some time oi another seen service in their school musical organizations. All admit their goal at that time was to become a member of some smart college orchestra. They have made good. Dem' Sfllljfllf 1'll'ft'lIIl,V and Ufl1i'11v.' As we look back upon the year just closing we recall that your friendship and good will have caused it to pass by very quickly and pleasantly. VVe re- alize that your ardent support and sin- cere appreciation of our honest endeavors to give you the best in sweet and synco- pated music has helped us reach the top. lr has always been our goal to strive to please and your earnest okay makes us happy that we have done so. It is with deep regret that we bid you adieu but look forward with great pleasure to seeing you again soon. Corzflzzffy yours, Criixiox fliixkyj Noizcizoss. Helping llullege VVUIIIUII Help T111-lnselves Has 1Vl111le Y. W. 'eff l i 1 l11i'I'TY P111c1i, . . 1'11r1'of-f0j1f11'1f j11'1'.1'-1'. The Young XXYOIHCIIVS Christizin Ass0- c111tio11 consists 01 girls who 1111ite 111 t11e 11es1re to l'L'2l1lXk' ll 11111 111111 cre11t1ve 111e tllfllllgll Il gl'0XX'lllg lill0XX'lC1lQC 01 11011. They 11L'fQ'l'111lIll' to 111111' 11 P1111 111 lllllli- ing tl11s 1111- possible 101' 1111 people. T11 this t11sk they seek to llll11l'1'S111l1l1 tlesns 111111 t0 11111011' 111111. 111 OI'1l1'l' t0 11111111 this 11111111150 1111- 01'QZllllZIl1lHIl 11110r11s Il I11'UQl'ZlI11 which will 11111 its l11CIl1l5L'I'S to l't'21llfk' this 11111 111111 Cl'l'fl1'lYL' 111e. The C1'1'Iif1X't' 1i1e is c0111110se11 01 10111' elenients IlZll111'l1', work, 1111111 love 211111 worsliip. The 1Clll',N l31'UQ1'l1ll1 11i111s to 111111411 these 1-11-111e11ts l'1'1l1 111 the lives 01 the girls. Several IWl'f1,1l'k'f8 xvere CIl1'l'lL'Ll 011 by the fI1 'f21l1I72ll'l0l1 11lll'lll2j 1111- P2181 1'e11r P1 ' 1 , ' f 1 1 1 . . lllt' 111-1411111111 LUINIUISNIOII 1r11s Z1 1111111 11111-1'ebv 1115111111111 g1rls 111et 1v1th upper c111ss 1e11111'rs who 111111-11 theni 111 NYOl'lilllQ Ullf l71'O171C'll18 which 1'Ull11'UIll' 1res11111en. l'12i1'l1 1xIf1llll1ly night n'11s set 11si11e IIS Y. XV. X1t'INl'll'l'S1l111 Night. The book re- view honr Cllfll 11'e1-11 L'1'f'IlfL'l1 Z1 great 111terest 2111101111 the girls 111 the best books. 'I'111-Vim! Topic 1110111' flllll 1111111 111111 111111111111 RL'1Zlfl0I1S Uis1'11ssi0n flronps 111-re joint 11l'fJ-111118 with the Y. KI. C. 551. The Y1t111 Topic 11o11r each 111-1-14 D1'C5l'I11'C1l 1111 o11tst111111i11g 21111111 1e1111er 01 8111110111 thought 11'h0 t1111ce11 O11 111168110115 1111p0rt11nt t0 college IHCII 111111 XYOINCII. The Discussion Groups X. il Strung ll1'g1111iz11ti1111 1111 the I1y BETTY I'I1llIE XX't'l'L' Il 811101111 seniester prnject. The s0ci111 11ct1vities s111'h 11s hikes, parties 211111 piciiics Sf1'l'5Sl'1l 111111' 111 the cr1'11t1ve 1i1e. :X Bible Stinlv Course 211111 21 c011rse 111 l,2ll'112l1l1Cllf1ll'y' L1111' were 1L'1lflll'L'S 01 the sec0n11 seniester pr0gr11111. The 1'e11rs activities were b11se11 1115011 11ve l'L'1lQl0llS 1-111111111sis ph11ses: P1111os011hv 01 Re1ig10n, lllfCl'll1lf1Ul12ll RL'12Il'l0IlS, Re1ig1011 111111 l'1L'1lll0l11lCS, lj1'1'SOll211 A1ljllSflllL'llf 211111 The Place 01 the QTl1lll'L'1l 111 the C0111- llllllllfy. The high liffht 01 t11e YCZII' 1v11s the 5 . Spring State X . 111. C. A.-X .11V. C.A. QT0ll1Cl'CllL'C he111 O11 the c111np11s the 11rst week 111 April. There were about 125 11e1eg111tes l'CI7l'L'SClltlllQ e1ght st11te c01- leges. The group 11'11s COINl10SCll 01 new 211111 10l'll1L'l' C2ll7lllCf inenibers 211111 c0111- 1111ttee1nen 01 the 0l'g2lIllZ1lf1OIl. The thenie 01 the COll'1Cl'CllCL' 1v11s F11l11111ng 1111- Llll2lllCllgC 01 Jesus. Dr. XVl1llClIll Pznick 01 the Chicago The010gic111 SL'lUlllZll'1' 1v11s the principal Sl7C2llCCl'. He 1le11vere11 three 111111resses t0 t11e c0n1erence l1C1Cg'2lfCS. H1s 11rst talk 1111-11111111 1111- CllZl11l'Ilgk' 01 Christ, the sec- 01111 XYZIS 011 the topic 2lL'CC171'll1Q the ch111- 11-nge 211111 the th1r11 1v11s ent1t1e11 111111111- ling the C1111111-nge 01 tlesnsf' Discussion groups were 11-11 by A. 211111 111. college 11ro1ess0rs 211111 to1v11spe0p1c. The 11ss0- c111t1o11111 group 111661111118 were 111 three parts: the 211lI11llllSfl'2lflYC 101' pres111ents, l1illlllllIS secret11r1es 111111 fl'CZ1Slll'Cl'SI t11e ineetings 111111113 101' vice-11resi11e11ts 211111 chziirinen 01 21111 type 01 1111-etings c0n1n1itte1-sg 111111 1111- th1r11 the service group 101' ch11irn1en 01 1111 service c0n1n11ttees. The c0111e1'ence 11cc0n1p1is11e11 its pur- pose 01 1111111111 the delegates 111 solving their 1711115101118 211111 01 inspiring them t0 greziter heights 01 service in their 0rgan1- x11ti0ns 211111 011 their CIIIHPLIS. O111ce1's 01 the Ol'g2lll1ZZlfl0ll 101' 193-1- 33 were: Betty Price, pres111ent3 Dnrris 1Vebb, Y1CC-1710511161111 3111111 1Vh1tent0n, secretary: an11 c1Cl'fl'1l116 Burns, treas- lI1'Cl'. Kliss Vesta lftchison serves as secre- tziry 101' the gr011p. The nienibers 01 the CZllW1llCt were: -lean Shearer, Twyla 11V011e, Ruth 1111r011e, hlllllllltfl Sinclair, Xvlfllfl liillinan, Irene Benson, JLIZIIICIIII 11111, Helen 1N11111e11110re, TXIZIFY 1Vl:Zll'- gziret Reed, Rosetta HZIIISOII, Amniie Prnett, 15111121 Grilhn, -lnlia Booker, R121l'jOl'y Gilbert, Vern Hatcher, Betty l10ehr, U0ris P111111er. Through these 0111cers, the Y. 1V.C. A. c0nt1n11e11 t11e 813101111111 1v0rlc 2lIllOllg xvonien Stll1lCIlfS 111 the CZIIHDLIS that 1111s been CZll'l'lC11 on here since the 0l'g111ll1Z2l- t1011 was 1011n11e11. H111111ic11ppe11 111 111211151 1v111s, the gl'0llD has nevertheless 111et e11c11 sit1111ti011 sq1111re1y with the results never 101' long 111 11011bt. The year 1934-35 1111s bee11 successful. rlwfll' R011'-Et1'11is011, XV111te11t0n, Burns, XVe11l1, Hell, XV011s, B111'011e. MIIJDLE RUVK'-SllE1ll't'l', Gilbert, Grithn, Prnett, Reed, N'lll1lt'll1l0I'6, lgUt'l1l'. Bfl'l 10Nl Rnw-lioelmer, 13e11s011, 15i1l1111111, S1IICl1l1l', lJZl1lIlC'l', llanson, l'lIlIk'l16l'. MW .uw Page 234- llt'IlIl0l'lllQ Serviees Necessary to the llanipus, liroun Puhlishes llireetnry and Student Handbook Each Year M.-txx M1TcH ELL, . . fyjiffiipv sfvfrif. The Y. lll. C. A. of Oklahoma A. and KI. College is more than a departmen- talised agency. It is not to be conceived as an institution projected into the CHIN- pus from a city, state, or national head- quarters. It is an indigenous, spiritual campus movement of students and faculty who voluntarily associate themselves with others to make the College more effec- tive as a religious and character build- ing agency. It has no pre-determined program, but shapes its activities and program to meet the needs, interests, and situations of the campus and its units or groups. Furthermore, its chief aim is to help all on-going campusllife to be raised to the highest possible level. As a movement, we seek to realise our objectives in present processes and groupe now established. VVe believe that what- ever we can do to help students through their studies and extra-curricular activi- ties, to have healthy bodies, sound minds, and to live happy and useful lives, is worth doing for its own sake, lVe shall not realise our ideal as a Christian Asso- ciation, until all these specific aims are seen in their true relations to our central purpose, which is to help students to know Jesus Christ and to avail them- selves of the resources from which He Page 235 lly ISEUHGE Illlllllllll drew His strength. lfVherever we touch them in the various activities of the Asso- ciation-in meetings, chapel, programs, socials, discussion groups, service pro- gram, personal work, etc.-this purpose permeates and unifies all that we do. The active membership of our Asso- ciation for the year 103-l-35 totaled one hundred sixty eight. This means that in almost every natural group of men stu- dents there were men who had given their allegiance to the Purpose of Y. KI. C. A. live have felt the significance of such a group time after time on our campus. Arthur lfoster, past-president and lllax A. Nlitchell, president, have had associated with them men for the Cabf- net that have given much of their time unselfishly in order that the program of the Association might mean the most to campus life. VVe are indebted to a hoist of faculty men and ministers who have served, not only in programs and meet- ings, but have done much in promoting and working to raise the budget. As to the specific activities during the year, the Y. Rl. C. A. has helped to sponsor five convocations for the student body. They are: T. Z. lion, Chinag Daniel A. Poling, New York City: VVilhelm Pauck, Chicagog Frank Buck- ingham, Kansas Cityg and Alexander Paul, hlemphis. Besides their convoca- tion addresses, the speakers were used for personal conferences and smaller group meetings. The Vital Topic Hour which is a joint project with the Y. XV. C.A. enjoyed a successful year with thirty-five sessions. Subjects in Philos- ophy, Religion, and Personal Problems were discussed by faculty men and Still- water ministers. lluring the second semester, monthly meetings for the Y. KI.C.A. membership were held. The Deputations Committee was responsible for the gospel teams which gave pro- grams in neighboring rural communities and for the entertainment programs given at the junior C. C. C. Camps near Stillwater. At the beginning of the school year the Campus Service Committee issued . . 7 - l,llllll student directories and -MOU lfreshman Handbooks to the student body. The Association Headquarters Committee has loaned 112 religious books from the YH Library and has sponsored the annual chess and checker tournament both of which were won by VV. Cook. The school year 193-l-35 has com- pleted another chapter in the history of Y. TNI. C.A. work among the students. The year has been successful despite the many handicaps confronting the group. TOP Row-Featlier. XVhitenton, Nalbaiidov, Rickard, Burrows, john-on. lVlllJDl.li Row-Clark, Patterson, Ross, C. Arnold, Roberts. l7i:oN'i Row--Bullock, Briggs, Young, Mitchell, Foster, A. Arnold. M19 msn a ,ft ,.,. .fs .- . t ' A JN' Pi Epiilon e lpha lleligious i-leliyilies Are Maile Essenlial l'arl ol' Sluilenl Life hy This Enterprisiug lleligiousllriler M .pm ,ah iff' N X, M...- ls Oiavi. L'oz.uz'r, . lzuzrli rrfiyiozzy rn'du'. Pr lpsilon All 3 . A wha, national religious sorority, was rounded on the A. and KI campu or tht XI tl - - e iodist lfpiscopal Church, L s by a group ot girls and mothers South, in lillfi, and nationalized by them. Xlembership in Pi lfpsilon Alpha is limited to students belonging to oi atliliated with the Klethodist lfpiscopal kihurch, South. Th e Alpha Chapter on this campus chartered and installed the lleta chapter on the campus ot the Oklahoma Uni lly UP!-lL CUZ!-lllT , , . , . . - . lo roster Qhristian lellowship among the girls, to train for biblical research, to establish more ot a Christian atmos- phere among our own girls, and to train . 1 . . . . leaders in Lhristian work tor the lur- therence of Christ's kingdom. Prominent teachers ot the Christian religion are brought to the campus by Pi lfpsilon Alpha, thus doing much to increase interest in biblical subjects. There is no end or good derived from such speakers, not only by the members of the society but also for the numerous visitors that attend these programs. The order promotes high educational standards, besides fostering the habit of bible study among its members. The latter runs hand in hand with bible re- search which is probably one of the most useful research channels in the world to- day. Receiving their preliminary train- ing this way, many members have finished school here and continued bible research upon graduation. The programs of Pi lfpsilon Alpha are caretully planned each year so as to provide entertainment and social lite as well as trauung in religious leader- ship. lt is aimed that the associations and friendships formed among the girls be a worthwhile phase of their student lite. A course ot Biblical study is pre- sented bv some woman capable in this lield ot work each year. This year the study was given by lllrs. C. A. illriles who chose the flloral Leaders of Israel as the subject of the discussions. A course of study in some other subject such as parliamentary drill is presented by the members. The training is valu- able to the girls in their student religious work later in lite. Ollicers for Pi ICpsilon Alpha for the year lqel-l-35 were: Sponsor, lllrs. C. A. illeltong President, Opal Cozart: First Vice-president, Dannie Kay: Re- cording Secretary, Dorothy Burris: Cor- responding Secretary, lsatherine Allen: Treasurer, .lulia Ann Campy Parliamen- tarian, l,illian Roads: Chaplin, Lera Allen, Acting lfditor, Gladys Reams. The sorority held one initiation this year in the tall semester adding to their group nine new members. They have three pledges at the present time. The social activities of the sorority tor the year included several events. Feb- ruary 8, lf-735 the two organizations from Oklahoma University and Okla- homa A. and RI. College attended a Founders Day banquet in Tulsa at which Reverend Kendall, author ot the sorority ritual was the principal speaker. The outstanding social function of the year is the Dixie Banquet in the spring for all members and pledges. versity at Norman in lfklll. Back Row-Havely, Kingainan, Holton, Seney, M. Bolton, lVIeC'racken, lVlorrison, Bonilield. ff - - , f '- - ' 7 fa, 'Q I3 R L Yzt ., S 'tl, B l . M'll.'. Ihl, Alpym Clmmlq. lm,lmh,S mlm, of NrllDDl,l. Rovy lniel, luinei, l ouglis, C imp, uiiis, eese, ies mi i o es, 1 s the most prominent women on the 011111- pus and as a consequence, is one ot the most active religious organizations , . js - '.iizq- 'si , ' ' -Q ' j 4. members and lelt its rnlliunu li iding its other students to higher ideals. , . llie sorority strives to provide reli- gious training and a wholesome social lite tor those college girls who come . . 1 s . under its inllutntm lluou ' ' ' gh the united and co-operative efforts ol the girls much assistance is given toward carry lll'f out the entire church program. ai ucli credit for the success oi tht sorority Hoes to hlrs. Li. gli. Nlelton, be- cause ol her interest co-operation in sprratron, and splendid example at all times 'Ili A ' ' ' e purpose ot the club is tourlold Ifkosl' Row-Gage, Mylria, Cline, Melton, Cozart, Peyton, Sessions, Reams. JM 'H+ i' gikfirgm Page 236 I-fappa Tau Pi College Nlen Have Not Lost lnteresl In lleligious Activity llespite Wails ol' the Skeptic Nlorlerns Kappa Tau Pi, Interdenominational fraternity for Christian young men, was founded on the campus of Uklahoma University at Norman in 1018 by eight young men who felt a need for an or- ganization to create a better understand- ing between students of the several de- nominations, to promote Christian ideals and fellowship, and in regular meetings to afford opportunity for self-expression upon significant issues of vital concern to the group. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect the union of Christian forces among the Protes- tant denominations, to insure co-opera- tion between Christian institutionsg to promote Christian idealsg and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges. The secondary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to place a mark of honor upon those who actively engage in Christian NVork among students, and who further fulfill the requirements of creating, fos- tering and maintaining a spirit of loyalty and fellowship among such students. llembership in the fraternity is lim- ited to those graduate and undergraduate men in the universities and colleges who are members in good standing of any . l'lIlll'l'll fnzfrrzzify ffvzzfer, RIILLS ANor2RsoN. Page 237 By MILLS ANIPIEHSUN Protestant church professing Christian- ityg who are leaders in Christian activi- ties of the school: and who are mentally, physically, and morally strong. Beta chapter does not attempt to ini- tiate any projects for publicity. It has been the policy of the chapter to not involve its members in additional work since they are in most cases participat- ing in numerous other campus activities. The social life of the organization is carried on in common with Pi Zeta Kappa, air interdenominational sorority of young Christian VVomen. The group is in reality the power in the religious circles of the college. Its membership list contains some of the names of the campus leaders. There is no doubt that its influence has been deeply felt on many occasions, and the work of this organization and others of its kind is deeply commendable. liappa Tau Pi members take pride in the fact that the organization is a part of a nation wide movement to promote the 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 educa- tors of the United States. Rav L. Six, wrofessor of Geology on . l 6, the Oklahoma Agricultural and Kle- chanical College campus, was one of that group of young men who founded the fraternity at Norman. ln the suc- ceeding years he and his associates na- tionalized liappa Tau Pi. The Beta chapter of the fraternity was organized in l92U on the campus of A. and XI. college. Une of the high spots of the Kappa Tau Pi social program is the annual banquet held each spring for the mem- bers and the alurnnae at the same time as the Aggie homecoming reunion. Beta Chapter of liappa Tau Pi has conferred honorary membership upon Cieorge Bullock, local Y. Nl. C. A. sec- retary and chairman of the regional council of the Young XVomen's and Young 1XIen's Christian Organizations of the Southwest regiong and Phillip S. Donnell, Dean of Engineering. Ufhcers for this year are: Klills An- derson, president, Don Ross, yice-presi- dent, Otto Smith, secretary: Olen Cart- wright, treasurerg VVilson Young, chap- lain, and Clifford YVright, bailiff. Under the leadership of the above named ofhcers the club has realized one of the most successful years in its history through regular meetings with discussion leaders from various organizations in charge. 0140 if Mg QW ...... ..... gg e i 'x an. T' e X in K X s N 'Fl' Nr 'Www ,K l 2 , . 5, ix 54 Z X 52 5 ff Qi ff lv E 1' Q ,V in ESS.. 0 J, --9' , ' 'A. Ve ,,l -er gi As people have more fun than zinylmcly, the eclitrn s f:nri'y makes a wicked fzice at the Camerag Virginia Vanclenlierg has her mzing mnielmcly is spanking sometliingg Holi Stone and Myrtis Heller tnrn to lookieg jack Lanertz and .lainie Hurst-what else? And the rest of the people are doing line including the wife and family. Page 238 Q xx X, ff x .ff.,- ' MSF- Jfx f' V ' 1 .145 ' X 'X Q LT Llllii EZ di6 C.4 X V5 51. 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W, pq 1 is X Q 5 1 S x r my ff Y Y .,,,. 4 , 4 ye. , vw, .ow , ,G gg. 1 gk Sfxiug' ' .FA ' X. X N ., W iff? , ,T wifi ' r.-.QM -QQ' . 7,1 .V , -1 'E . -W! ,Uzjicffgi , Ap ffwqfwi' W V, gfw-.Mez 5.2: nm- 1 -i G. ':-q?'f5 9: W . , . x ', , sAQ,j:g.: 1 'A - .f1:'I, 1 ' ' 'fr fhrrlff- 1-.zylqn , 'f.f.?f? , 4,345 , 1 ,Qi-, .45 f ' Xi,'f,r-UQ ,,--Ax 1954, 2 ,W Xrffgfygfw - 'TZ ffisgfgf- a-:M ,f .- fm: , , , 'S 13 .ig 2. W1 . '33 'J ,Q J. 1 mae Qgzfeifin ez K CMJ Jon Km me 1 3 X Q Y X 25 ' ,ff N' , , A , V1 xg gig .1 7 wif, -kg 1-li, -1:1351 :f5:f- -r Wi, ,. Z.,-:,'j,'f, TLV' F1422 ,LE ,Q , f Asjxg Q ' ' ' H fag., .L A , . A, , , ,V ,C i , . d'CZlA6i LTZOIL omen' Pan-Hellenic llliaritahle Work Features Prograin ol' Sorority Governing Holly Ihlring Eaeh lllirislmas Season The TvVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, organized for the purpose of presenting unified action in all affairs pertaining to the YVomen's Greek orders on the campus, is composed of three represen- tatives from each organization. The delegates from any one chapter include: one alumnae, the president, and one other delegate. The same principal in the purpose of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress may be applied to the object of the local chapter. This purpose is: To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter- fraternity relationships, to cooperate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college and fraternity world. Other than the regular business meet- ings each month, VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Toe Row-Steidinger, Nye, Pay MANY IU TAYUIH carries on a constructive program each year. Each sorority had charge of a project. Beginning in Qctober Alpha Delta Pi was in charge of discussion of the constitution and the suggested changes to be adopted. The object was to fully acquaint new members of Pan-Hellenic with the Constitution. Chi Omega presided over a meeting of all the pledges of the sororities. At that time several members of Pan- Hellenic explained the work of Na- tional Pan-I-lellenicg the meaning of being a fraternity pledge, member, and alumnae. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the distribution of baskets of food to the needy families of Still- water, and of this vicinity, at Christmas time, Pi Beta Phi was in charge of this Faught, Steele. SECOND Row-Nlorgan, Beveridge, Cochran, llannis. BOTTOM Row-Miney, Bishop, Mills, hleiioyern. ,aW '! Page 249 ,Wmfve-N ,MQW ,4-Www .ll tliaxxxis Moaoxx, . . Kill' fmz1'.s' U1'1'i'l' rn'derS. project. lfnough food was contributed to provide for every needy family. These baskets were distributed the day before Christmas. The first annual formal dance to be given by VVomen's Pan-Hellenic was an event of Alanuary. Kappa Alpha Theta was in charge of the arrangements. Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a program for the members and pledges of the sororities. A formal banquet at the College Shop was held in hlay honoring all new initi- ates of the sororities, and the outgoing and incoming Pan-Hellenic officers. lVIrs. R. S. Knappen, state A. A. U. VV. president, was the guest speaker for the elaborate occasion. The officers for W3-l-35 include: President, Jeanne hlorgang Secretary, Patricia llills: Treasurer, Irene Nye. The representatives fin order of in- stallation on this campus of sororitiesl include: Kappa Delta-Pauline Bever- idge and .leanne llorgang Pi Beta Phi -hilary Katherine hlcfiovern and Patricia llillsg Kappa Alpha Theta- Betty Ann Steele and Kathryn lfaught: Alpha Delta Pivlrene Nye and llarie Steidingerg Chi OniegaWLynnell hlincy and Velma Louise Bishop, Zeta Tau Alpha-Betty Lou Cochran and Helen Hannis. ltappa Delta First Nilllllllill Stlrtlrily lllslalletl llll the liilIllllllS Ilappa Ilella Has lhqillllliIlll0Il a High Loral llilllllg lsilllllil Delta was not Ollll' the first lyolllqttrs tll'QSllllZ1lflUIl established at .-X. :tml Xl. College, httt l'llL'l' occttpy the first sorority house on Col- lege -'hYL'llllL'. They were f1JlIIltll'll at Virginia State Nlllllllll, l'l1ll'lllYlllt', Virginia, on Uctoher ll, lS'l7, and the local chapter, Xu, lyzts estathlislled Atlgttst 0, llllfl. the cztlnptls' first llllflfjllill sorority. The fottnders lllL'lllllt'Z Sarall ,lllll'llt'I' llvlliteg .lttlia Tyler lVilson, who was the llZlllQllfL'l' of President Ty- ler: Klztry SllIlllllt'l'X'llll' Sparks Hen- drix: aml l,enora LXSlllllUl'C lllztckiston. The chapters have extemled gradttally over the cottntry ltntil today tlley have sixty-eight active chapters aml eighty- eight Zlllllllllilt' associations. The hiennal convention is the govern- ing hotly of the sorority llllll hetlveen ses- sions the adlllitlistratioll is carried oil hy :t Illlflflllill cotttlcll of six llllllllllilt' nlelll- hers elected hy the convention. The sorority is tliyidetl geographical- ly into six Pl'fJYlllCt'S, each having a presi- dent who directs the work of the respec- tive chapters. Kappa Delta IllZllllfZllllS a bfllt'lCllf l0illl fttml to llssisf ll'0l'flly lllL'Illl'WL'l'S flllhllglll college aml at TTUIISL' l,o:tn lfttml to help cllapters olyn their own ll0ITli'S. ,ls xt national pllilantllropic work, lly MARY III TAYLOR Kappa Delta has, sitlce lflll, sttpported at Xl'Zll'tl ill the Llrippled ulllltll'Cll'S Hos- pital of Rlflllllfllltl, Virginia, The pro- ject is sttpported hy gifts from illtliyitl- ttals, college chapters, :tml altlnlnae asso- ciations. The fl'2lfl'l'lllty nlailltaills a L'Clltl'Zll office ill lmlianztpolis, Tlllllilllil. The L1ll1ll'ft'l'ly vlflllfllill is called the Ange- los. The colors are oliye-green aml pearl- lrhite, aml the flower is the white rose. The tliallloml-sllaped hadge displays a dagger, the sorority initials, :tml the let- ters O. T. The pledge Pill is a Nf'll'IllZlll shield of QYCCII aml white hear- ing tllree gold stars. l,l'01lllllCllf State Alttnlnae of Kappa Delta illclttde: Constance lfirich, Head Geologist of the Gypsy Oil Company: Klrs. Charles Yeaton XTZIHCCX, social aml charity' worker: lllrs. C. S. SllI1lINC1'S, dean of Tttlsa High School, Beulah f5XYlll3y, attthoressg Illrs. Richnloncl Cal- yert, Textbooksg and, Olga King, who is Yice-Presitlent of the lvatlanlalier ltlvestnlent QTUINDZIIIY. Among Pl'0ll1lIlCIlf ll2lfl0ll2ll altlnlnae are: Pearl S. llttck, Zlllfll0l'CSSQ lllanche filfilllf, attthoress, lllCllfl0llCll ill Otit- stamling lVonlen g Thlllfl' hV'2lSlllJlll'll Conklin, ll. S. Ulynlpic team, l,otlise l'lIll'tllllQ, editor, Hl'llIl', Fish, Gatlleug I 'i g,- - . ' -ef y-all P.xt't-tNtz Blzyrztltllloe, . . she joinezf H follrbine. Helen Claire, actress, and, Gary Ford, nationally lCll0XVll tlZlllCCl'. The local chapter was known as Del- ta Delta before they were granted a charter to become Kappa Delta. This OCCLll'1'Ctl ill 1917. The honorary mem- bers of Delta Delta were lCdith Coff- man, lllargaret lValters, aml Kate Ver- milliotl. Dflicers of the first SCIDCSYCI' were: President, Pauline lleveridgei Vice- Presitlellt, Jeanne lllorgang Secretary, Ruth Cillasseock: Treasurer, Leltla Rell Reddickg Zlllfl lfleanor Thomas, lCditor. Oflicers elected seeoml senlester were: President, lllattie Ruth l,intlly3 Vice- lD1'CSll'lt'llt, llary llletcalfg Secretary, Helen T'lCIltlL'l'SllOtj Treasurer, lllyrtice Heller, and lfditor, -YlLllIC llfIcCtllley. Kliss lllargaret Snlith, of Lyons. Kansas, is the hostess, and may he said to have a very Cllilfllllllg personality which captivates the hearts of all who nleet her. This is her first year here. The Kappa Deltas say tllat otle of fllCll' purposes is to promote literature aml hy way of proof tlley poillt to Pearl S. lgllCli, 2lLlfll0l' of The Good lllllffllll, as one of tlleir ICZIINOIIS Hlllllllll. llttt on the local canlptts tlley go in for all kinds of activities. Activity representatives of Kappa Delta include: Jeanne lllorgan, who is Page 250 . . . . . it z fkzzmf .J...i.zz. the able president of VVomen's Pan- Hellenic, as well as a member of VV. A. A., Peppers, and Terpsichoreang Nlattie Ruth Lindly, who is vice-president of Y. YV. C. A., president of the legislative board of YV. S. Cl. A., and a member of Peppers and Players Club, Eleanor Thomas, who is president of Pi Kappa Delta, secretary and treasurer of D. and O. Club, a member of Sociology Club and Players Club, Sarah Schmuck, president of XV. A. A., a member of the executive board of WV. S. Cl. A., Terp- sichorean, and Sigma lijpsilon Psi: Helen llilyeu, president of Alpha Rho Tau, and a member of Y. NV. C. A., D. Ci. A., Players Club, and the Riin- SKIN staff, Dolores VVadsworth, assist- ant editor of the RIEDSKIN, and a mem- ber of Players Club, Peppers, and Terpsichorean. Ml. 4.1, I , . , . f .A fe .ssl ix... VLA.. . V . Page 251 3' 'hi' ii t l 6 im: Y fr 3 7 4 vs . f , - if 1 w -'U ' as J 2 , I A-2? '1 ,- .9 ' - i W' . lf, . f 7 ' Y R f ,,.,,f...,t , M L f ff' 2x X fn Z! eff X I 2 XX galil I . 44 'lxoP Row-Snii.h, lVleC'lung, Morford, Lloyd, llarris, Pritchard, A. Wlhite, XVagg.qoiier. SEcoND Row-XVolf, lleller, Selph, Hilyeu, Morgaii, Swaim, Neff, llamhle. TIIIRD Row-Srliniuck, XVill,iams, Knollenherg, lfstill, liihhs, Hill, Metcalf, liilyeu. lf0LTR'l'll Row-Young, lleller, Vincent, Lewis, Lytle, Lindly, XVadsworth, Kirchner. lfll l'H Row-Beveridge, Mcfulley, Morgan, illascoek, Uranunas, Cross, '1'homas. SIXTH Rim'-Connors, Allen, Clifton, Hill, llendershot, Reddick, LI. XN'hite. llillie Kirchner was runner-up in the golf tournament. -leanne hlorgan, who is president of Xvomenls Pan-Hellenic, and an active member of Kappa Delta was representa- tive at the last National Pan-Hellenic Congress, at Chicago, lllinois. lllattie Ruth Lindly, who was 1'e- cently elected president of Kappa Delta for the coming year, will represent Nu chapter of Kappa Delta at convention this summer in june, in Pasadena, Cali- fornia. Kappa Delta have as their faculty ad- visor llrs. H. Cl. Thuesen. Patronesses of the sorority include: llrs. H. I. lfeatherly, lXfIrs. YV. R. Fellows, lllrs. KI. bl. Blair, and bliss XVinifred Pro- vine. lllembers of Kappa Delta include: Pauline Beveridge, Helen Bilyeu, Ruth Cllascock, Xlyrtice Heller, Helen Hen- dershot, Hattie Ruth Lindly, Klary Kletcalf, Routh llae Kletcalf, .leanne Klorgan, Lou lflla Klorgan, Ia-Ida Ben Reddick, Sarah Schmuclc, lfleanor 'lihomas, Klargaret Vincent, and Arline livliite. Pledges include: lietty Allen, Ruth liilyeu, Klaxine Clifton, lrene Cole, Sally Connors, lieth Cross, Ruby lfstell, lllildred lflannagan, lilyera Gibbs, Klargaret Cirammas, Ruth Ham- ble, Louise Heller, Audrey Hill, sluan- ita Hill, Billie Kirchner, Lillian Knol- lenberg, Betty Lewis, lllarianne Lytle, -lune KlcCulley, Bernice Neff llary -lane Selph, lflizabeth Swaim, Dolores YVadsworth, Georgia X-Vhite, Virginia Vllilliams, lvinnifred Young, Lucille llcClung, Vera Pritchard, lfranlcie Harris, Klartha Lou Lloyd, Klary blor- ford, and Louise Pannacci. Kappa 'lpha Theta llwners of the Newest House nu the Campus, They Live Farlhest I'rnm the Campus anll the Town Kappa Alpha Theta was the first lireek letter fraternity known among women. Theta was founded glanuary ,- ,- . . -!, lhfll, at Depaw kni- yersity, Greencastle, lndiaiia. .QXXLAS - The founders of Kappa Al- ,X pha Theta were Betty Locke Hamilton, Betty Tipton W Lindsay, Hannah Fitch Shaw, and Alice Allen Brant. The local chapter, Beta Zeta, was established july 3, I'-710. During sixty-four years - e f 1 of growth, Kappa Alpha lheta has re- mained one of the foremost of national women's fraternities. The organization now consists of fifty-nine active chapters, fifty-eight al- umnae chapters, and fifty-three clubs. The basic principle of the fraternity is to be an incentive to social, intellectual, and moral growth, through scholarship, fellowship, and friendship. Because years ago each student en- rolling in A. and ll. College had signed a pledge not to become a member of any secret organization, it was with utmost caution that Ruth Lahman Simank, Klyrtle 'Adams Short, and Betha Buf- fington hlcllride asked a few friends to join the A. T. Club in 1913. Publicly the letters stood for After- noon Tea, to initiates the letters stood for Alpha Theta from whom it was to receive a charter six years later. llrs. -I. O. Orifhth, llrs. VV. TV. Swinford, hlrs. TV. L. Carlyle, and hlrs. Harry Swope were the first pat- ronesses and it was in the latter's home at Sixth and Knobloek that all meet- By MARY IU TAYLUH ings were held. There were frequent rumors of raids with threatened expul- sion from college for anyone caught. So secret was the organization that it risked asking to its social affairs only the members of the men's fraternity. VVith the installation of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1910, the fraternity rented its first house. Two other houses were occupied before 1922 when it purchased its first home at 901 College. It was at this time that the Theta pond received its name. The first home was sold in lcldl when work was started on the new home at 1321 NVest College, which was occupied in the spring of 1932, and is their present home. The emblem of Kappa Alpha Theta is a gold kite-shaped badge with the Greek letters Kappa Alpha Theta on a background of black. Above the letters are two stars and below are the Greek letters A. XV. O. The pledge pin is square, divided diagonally into the two colors of black and gold. The tlower is the pansy. Among the prominent alumnae in the state are hlrs. Casper Kite, of Okla- homa Cityg hlrs. Frank Buttram, wife of an Oklahoma oil magnateg lfex Rod- man, slunior League, Oklahoma Cityg llelrs. VValter Ferguson, TVriterg hlrs. Llohn Albon, State Rush Captain, and llrs. Ben Owens, wife of the O. U. Athletic director. Thetas of national importance include heirs. George Banta, -lr., Orand Presi- dent, hlrs. Herbert Hoover, slr., Ex- President's daughter-in-law, Cornelia F' 4 -, ... Q.. .- ,.-..-. .--.Y-...U-. '- f 4. - - -. .--fr.---vzxf..523:-'lgjfv 'ft' li- ' I 3'-b'1ff3'ikgz'?' -7'-2f:':.2Mf f T2-'T' Q11 '3-'f'3Hf-f'7 f -2534 -1--:.' 'BTW Lum'-ezmnf -.r5.'gum,ae1-s:'?'4?c4vr'L..a:i:?--. . :Ma 1-. -my 1 i My Y BETTY ANN STEELE, . . . .thc ffm big kite. S. Parker, Authoressg Helen Jacobs, Tennis Championg llflrs. John Coolidge, Ex-President's daughter-in-lawg and lylary llflargaret lWcBride, Authoress. Oflicers for the past year were Betty Ann Steele, Presidentg lllargaret Parr, Vice-President, hilary -lane Price, Secre- tary: and lklargaret Heiser, Treasurer. hflrs. llilin Kirkpatrick, of Dallas, Texas, is hostess at the Theta house. She is quite representative of this versa- tile group of girls, and is popularly known to all as lvIin. Sue Van Noy, who was elected out- standing senior last year, is tutor. Sue is a member of almost every honorary organization on the campus, including Achofoa and Chi Delta Pi. Thetas who are particularly active in activities include: Betty Aim Steele, who is president of Achofoa, secretary of Players Club, a member of the Execu- tive Board of YV. S.G.A.g Chi Delta Phig Theta Alpha Phi, Terpsichoreang Alpha Zeta Pig Pan-Hellenic Represen- tativeg and a member of the REDSKIN stafif. Doris lvilliamson is society editor of the O'Colleyi111z,' a member of Play- ers Club and the League of Young Democrats: and is on the .Jggiefzvzfor and REDSKIN staffs. Lucille hlfindeman is active in Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., and is on the O'Collegia1z staff. lllyrtis Page 252 . . . . glade gectef C-And Thomas is president of the judicial board of VV.S.fl.A.g leader of a freshman commission group in Y. VV. C. A., and a member of Orange and Black Quill, Players Club, and WV. A. A. Doris lVhite is a member of Glee Club, Sociol- ogy Club, and Peppers. llflary hlo Taylor is a member of Players Club, Peppers, Sociology Club, and League ot Young Democrats, Cj,fJOHf'yilllI stall, and the flggiefuzzfor staff. Lou Vella Nlorgan was elected to Achaioa, honorary women's scholastic fraternity. Charlotte Cotton was elected band queen, and Doris White was elected Vice-President of VV. S. G. A. for the next year. Nancy Richards is fashion editor of the ilygirtwzfor, college lun book, and the second prize award in the Varsity Revue was won by Theta. 195335 ,LM Page 253 f lx ah Q ff v X .1 -W rs ' ZZ My W W .V V ft X122 A get' 2 A 7, Wy' f J V li' .g.,.4f1e?s Z ' ei 5 4 W X W y f , M Q 9' , ,... ,iw J , , A . m f 5 Z, . - vw .f f mf , . fi ,V anti- K . QW wi' if 1 2 ' .9 4 4 ' lckhff' ' , ,in , Q S X . s if iq ' E ll, . 1' 'iii' 1' . - ff ,' ah' ii fx i V 'fi .4-V1 . ' fv. .. ag e7 fray' ' I f foe Row-Kirkpatrick, Serber, Tabor, Syxank, lidgeeomb, Peyton, llendiiieks. Secoxo Rovy-Richards, Chadderdon, VVhite, Smith, Steele, Caudill, llilditeh. 'THIRD Row-'1'homas, Mindemau, llendriekson, Wfinters, VVilIiamson, Resler, FOURTH Row-Baird, Vandevert, Atkins, Colby, Madden, Caudill, Lewis. FIF'l'l'l Row-Taylor, Heiser, Bringhurst, Herron, Price, Adams, Harrison, K: SIXTH Row-Bullen, Reed, Cotton, Krittenbizink, Parr, XN'est, Schultz, lfaught. Betty Ann Steele, with her dancing partner, Alimed Culbertson, won third prize in the Varsity Revue. Active in other presentations given by the Players Club, were Betty Ann Steele and Lou Vella lllorgan. This representation among the lead- ing campus activities is partly responsible tor the strong position the group has attained on the campus. Participation in such activities is believed to enhance per- sonality and broaden the scope of the individuals education. Believing in this principle, the sorority has pushed its members and pledges along these lines until today its position in such activities is unchallanged by any group located on the campus of Oklahoma A. and lll. College. lllembers of Kappa Alpha Theta in- clude: .lean Bullen, Virginia Caudill. Kath ryn lfaught, K I a rgaret B radley. isl. Heiser, Bar- bara Herron, Beatrice Lewis, lllargaret Parr, VVanda Parr, lllary lane Price, Betty Reed, Virginia Schulze, Lorraine Smith, liflixabeth Ann Steele, hilary slo Taylor, lllyrtis Thomas, Doris VVilliam- son, Nancy Richards, hilary lflizabeth Hendricks, hlartha .lane Dawson, .lane Darden. Pledges include Sarah -lane Adams, Lucille Atkins, hlary Leigh Baird, Betty Bradley, Tydfil Bring- hurst, Kate Caudill, hlary blanc Chad- derdon, hlary liVinitred Colby, Char- lotte Cotton, Patricia Harrison, ,lean- nette Hendrickson, Rosemary Hilditch, Lois liasl, Viola lirittenbrink, lllary hladden, Lucille lllindeman, llaida Parr, Carolyn Phillips, hlarguerite Yan- dervoort, Leota lVest, Doris lVhite, Ruth VVinters, Dorothy Serber, Alice Tabor and Olive Swank. 1' is Pl ' I I eta ll lt Was Ihe -lrrow liirls Who Slartetl the House lluiltling l'l'llQI'ilIll that llesulletl in All Sororities Getting New Houses lly MARY Ill TAYLU Il Pi lleta Phi was toontletl at Klon- Parent-'l'eachers' rlssociation, which nionth follege. .Xpril QS, lStm7, nntler sponsor yarions activities ol the school. the nxnne ot l. Ll. Sorosis. Alter niore 'l'hl. Smith-lluglwg hmm. M-UIIUUM-S lllllll mlvlllll Willis Ullllcli work is rlirectetl lor the girls ol the ,,..,,, llllx llilmc- lll WSU- llll' school, :intl yocational agriculture work l'iim lltl Wm l'lf l'll l has heen Il wontlertnl inllnence lor the llfrfl llllllmi tlll' llliwli lst- hops attentling the school. V . V . , . tml lmiillllllllg Pl lwm Pill Patronesses of Pi lleta Phi are: Klr. 'lim 'i l'l'llV t 'll Pl BCH' lllll lmlllllliz antl Xlrs. Clratly 'l'honipson, Dean anal Klaruaret lllllllllbvll, lfannie llwhitenaclt RIN. C. p. Hpwkwcllx :md DI.. and l,ihhey, lnef Sniith Sonle, l,ihhie llroolt KI,-S. In '11 gh.m.' lltllllllg' -lL l'llUflil lim' ilillmlnlll' -lclmlli lfacnlty nienihers of the organization Nicol, l'2llllllL' lhonipson, Xancy lllaclc im,lmh,: KITS. Albgm Buikgtm, of the Uvzillzitst-, A-Xtla llrnt-,i llrier, Ross Kloore, gl,l.w-ly IDC-pgirtiiieiitg antl Kliss Qlertrntle li'm'lfl lillilmilllw lillmllili' lmll Clam Reitl, ot the lloine lfcononiics Depart- llllmillllili lllmillllwm' nient. Ur. T. ll. Reynoltls is the lacnlty lloliling in its itleals soniething niore mlyigm-, than to Pl' fl llllilili t'f 21lf 1m fY- Pl The colors chosen for the fraternity Bull lllll' lmmllwl' In lliljl' ll Pkttlli- were wine-retl anal silyer-hlns, synihol- nient School at ilatlinhnrg, rliennessee, WM in thc wmv ml-mmml' A thin, gul- the lirst altruistic work ot its ltintl. lt dm! zH.mw bt-in-ing the llreelq letters Pi Nmmls :P ll 1'm l'l2'l to dw lmlllllmis ul lleta Phi across the leather, with a loop the traternity antl to the nle:ilS llllll chain from the shalt, was chosen as the 'U lll1H ltWl 'l' tlwl Mit ull' fraternity hatlge. A goltlen arrowheasl 'lihe junior high school, consisting ol is flu. Plipgc. Pin' i the st-tenth, eighth, ninth, antl tenth fl-ht, Pl,mmm,m Stat? Alumnae of Pi grailes, hail a total enrollment ol forty lgcta Phi ilwllulvz Ilaum Glu, HOW, lmlllls' Past State Presitlent of P. 15.0.3 lllrs. ln the athletic program, a basketball IQ. M. yoblcx past Sum, lwwsidcllt of season is sponsoretl for the hoys, antl P'jQ.O': Almlc-lint. lg,-mlclv Vvilsony physical training anrl volley ball are LI,,,,,-,ulliqg XII-5. yvalfm- iQampbC11' Sl'lWl'YlSWl lm' fllf' lllllo- Short Story VVriter3 Alice Hurley The school has a very actiye antl large Klackey, Anthoressg anal Dorothy De- '4 TSW' , -N. 4. T Q. 'gf-,fl 545' X r. A ,V N, +1.15 'is 'W , X H W 1 A. My ,v . ' . 'tiki ' 'f . , ' 3 ... AW, v N vig, 'X 1 it f I 1, I 4 'Fx X A741 .V Q? .1 f r gf-4' .?f7'+ l'a-' 1 J-' W. 9' ' 3 1' ,. Je:-:v 'S , 5 f ggnpxm' l - if. i- , if ,... ,,,.., I 'ig ga , Vs 4 2 X ,X KIARY li.X'I'HRYN Klcfloyiiiax, . . . . S1Il Zi'IIA' C2lIt't'lI of Q1o1'11.v. lVitt, Snperyisor of lfetleral Social Ser- rice. The National Alnninae of proniinence inclntle: Aniy ll. Onlcen, Clrantl Presi- tlent of Pi lleta Phi 3 Dr. lllay L. lieller, Dean of lsVesthanipton College, Vir- giniag Klary Tree lrVatson, Uancerg Dorothea Pohlnian, Scnlptressg llrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of past Presitlent of the Llnitetl Statesg Lois Donaldson, Anthoressg and lllrs. Carry Chapman Catt, prominent for leatlership in VVO- nian Sullrage. Ollicers ol the fraternity for this year are: Klary Katherine lllcflovern, Presi- clentg Betty Price, Vice-President: litlith Rose Thompson, Secretaryg Ruth YVhit- conih, Corresponding Secretaryg and lflsie Critz, treasurer. Klrs. C. KI. Noble, who was a mem- her of l. C. Sorosis, anal who was a lornier Clrantl Presitlent ol this organi- zation, is hostess ol the chapter. llrs. Xohle canie to Oklahoma from Neh- raslca anal her honie is now in Sapnlpa. She has heen at A. anal Ill. longer than any other sorority hostess on the canipns. The tutor at the Pi Phi hoose is lllary lllcfollnni, ol Pawnee. As proof of her ability in this capacity the nieni- hers of the lraternity were rateil lirst in the nienihers' tlivision in scholarship this year, with a gratle average of l.7276g anml the pletlges came ont second Page254 o o 0 o 0 o in the pledge division, with an average of l.-l3l6. The executive power of Pi Beta Phi is vested in the hands of the Grand Council. The legislative power of the fraternity is in the hands of the conven- tion, which meets bienially. Rlary Kathe- rine Blcfiovern was the representative from the local chapter to the last con- vention, which was an event of xlune, l934, at Yellowstone Park. Honors won by Pi Beta Phi this year include: Betty Price, President of State Y. XV. C. A., and lfngineering Queen: Helen lllullendore, President of the local Y. VV. C. A., and first place in the Varsity Revue. ln addition to these honors hilary Pryor placed lirst in the Inter-Sorority Golf tournament, and lllary lN1cCullum and Pat lllills, as representatives in the bridge tournament, ti al 9' I .gre x A ' N. ts ' ,Ig,f::yQs,iN . 1? - 4-. .-:i -.11 X X . ,. , .,..., , - ,ef . s i H- :1 ' ' K .1 s ':. ':-,. ..0 j Q I 1 s ' Page 255 - 0186144 QA it .Cahir MW it M e' iss. ,t, V 5: . Q we it Z use 7 ...,1 4 cy 3 .fs , , Sr fs- if 'ns 1 E qs ' ' 1- as WW , vu 'V eff. We , 4 M ' ' ... A . ,Q ff ,. ff' sf' 1 ff wa. as 5 5' N ,, Q yn s 11 yw Y V 1, . 'W I fy: 521' V I! ' ' f - 2.1, .,... ,gr 3N' '15 xl' A W Q X 21 ii f ff 4 sv fm ., .. , ,gg in V Zi iw. A fat! 1 Ny - i., X , ' 2 Toi' Row-Noble, 'lf Brown, Nlorgan, Pryor, Massina, lf. Brown, Laws. Sficoxh Row-Metlovern, Pratt, Bennett, C . lVIullendore, ll. lVlullendore, Allen, Price. IIXIIIRD Row-Parks, Jarvis, Meliown, Fritz, Keister, Caswell, VValton. POLTRTH Rovy-Truseott, Page, Hill, NN'hitcomb, Larason, Reed, Mills. Bo'l IOM Row-lVleI.ain, Amis, Mabry, XVaters, Harris, Douthat. placed first in the Contract division. C. A., Players Club, lV.S.G.A., and Frankie Brown writes the style column Peppers. for the U'Co!lf'gi1111. lllembers of Pi Beta Phi include: Activity representatives of Pi Phi in- Charlene Allen, Catherine Amt, ,luen clude: K. Pratt, President of XV. S. Bt'1'l1Z11'1l, llrs. T. N. Berry, Edith Carr. Cl. A., member of Peppers, Y. VV. C. A., 1111030110 H211'1'1S, .lo Hill, AIHVB' Alf- in which she is a Group Sponsor, Alpha Zeta Pi, Sociology Club, and League of Young Democratsg Patricia lllills, who is a member of VVomenls Pan-Hellenic, Achotoa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Terpsichorean, and the League ot Young Uemocratsg Betty Price, Presi- dent of Y. VV. C. A., and a member of NV. S. Cl. A., Terpsichorean, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, and Peppers: hlary Katherine Klcfloyern, Y.XV.C.A., XV. S. Ci. A. .ludicial Board, Peppers, Orange Quill, Players Club, Chamber of Commerce, O.Cl.A., and Vice-president of Sophomore class, hlary Klargaret Reed, Beta Beta Beta, Y. YV. Collum, Klary Katherine Xlclioyer Patricia Klills, Helen Klullendore, l,ela PI jarks, K. yl. Pratt, Betty Price, fllary Klargaret Reed, lidith Rose Flihompson. Klildred Vllalton, Ruth lyvhitcomb, and Doris lvaters. Pledges include: llarie Amis, l,iberty Bennett, lfrankie Brown, Dorothy Cas yytll Il , f sie Critz, lllarjorie Doughat, lflsie blaryis, lllaxine Kiester, Peggy V . , . . l,aws, Opal Klarie l,arason, Lhristine KlcKown, -lane Klorgan, lfrancis llc- Lean, Irene illabry, Helen Hlessina, Christine Klullendore, hlarianna Utey Dorothy Pave, Klary Pryor, Roxanne . PN . . Truscott, and Tredell Brown. V f fe ji ll, w Chi Omega Leading All lltlier Snrnrities in Ilusll, the llhi llniegas Annually liel Nlnre Pletlges than Any Sorority on llanipus Chi Omega was never a local organi- zation. This fraternity was founded as a national fraternity at the l'niyersity ot Arkansas, April W, 1S'lU, , having live founders. These y, founders included: Dr. ZA' QQ, Charles S. Richardson, who was a member of liappa Sig- ma at the lvniyersity of Arkansas, -loe- bell 1-lolcombe, .lean Yincenhuller Uing- ler, Alice Simonds Smith, and Christina Nlay lioles. The Tau lieta chapter of Chi Omega was installed on this campus on October 1.3, 1512 1. There were nine charter mem- bers and it was the fifth national frater- nity founded on the campus. The char- ter members were Klary C, Xveiss, la-one llvatkins fiwinn, Helen lleattv . . . s . fi. Kliller, Pauline Klorris, ltdith A. litus, Clarice Xl. Aldrcdge, Helen Xl. Heck, Nora A. Talbot, and Lela A. Sturgess. ln memory of its founding the entire . . . . , . . national organization of chi Omega in y . . . 11151 completed the financing of the H , f . . huge Cireek :Xmplutheatre at the Uni- versity of Arkansas. lmpressiye dedica- tion ceremonies marked the official open- ing of the structure at the latter part of the year. Chi Omega presents a national achievement award each year to the American woman who has made out- standing contributions to the culture of the wor1d.l' lly Nl!-1I'iY Ill T!-XYLUH ln 11733 Honorable lfrances Perkins. Secretary of l,abor, received the award. This year the award was presented to .losephine Roche, who is assistant secre- tary of the treasury. The award is a gold medal and is a symbol of outstand- ing achievement among women. ln addition to the achievement award Chi Omega has a national project which is in the form of a service fund, which was first established in 1917. The prin- cipal is available to chapters for the pur- chasing of a house or building. The colors of Chi Omega are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white car- nation. The badge consists of a gold monogram of the Oreck letter Chi over the letter Omega, which letter displays on its arch the letters Rho lfleta Upsilon lfta Sigma. On either side is the owl and crossbones. The Chi is set with pearls or diamonds, no other stones being allowed. The pledge pin is of gold with the letters Chi Omega on a black back- ground. The legislative power of the frater- nity is in the hands of the convention, which meets biennially. The executive power is vested in the hands of Grand Chapter whose offices are in Cincinnati, Ohio, and whose otlicers are elected by convention. Chi Omega has 89 active chapters and 58 alumnae groups. The last convention was held in June of 195-1, at liuckhills Falls, Pennsyl- llfx, O1 ,Vi LLL. f T, ,,,, , , fn.- ' , M ' -.,. ova- ,,,, 4. , ,-vs.'f5Q'gif'5i,. :slag L.. any .I MW.?,.2.,,,,,,Z,yg,,,., ,W .aunt IJYNNELL TVIINCY, . rules lzciflz iron fist. vania. Lynnell lllincy represented the local chapter at this convention, she being the president here. The patronesses of Chi Omega in- clude: Klrs. Phillip S. Donnell, Klrs. Raymond D. Thomas, and halts. H. Cash. Rlembers of Chi Omega who are also members of the faculty at A. and NI. include: liernadine Brock, who is secretary to Dean Stout, Dean of VVO- men, Dean Nora A. Talbot, Dean of the school of Home lllconomicsg llfllar- garite Little, who is an instructor in the school of Home Economics, and, Bess Allen, who is connected with the Former Students Association, and, who was the founder and first president of the Wo- men's Student Government Association. Prominent state alumnae include: Gertrude Sidenor Phillips, State Presi- dent State A. A. U.VV.g Dr. 1Vinnie Snager, Prominent State Physician: Patty Patterson, lfontainbleau Alumni Association lfxhibit, New York City, Dean Nora A. Talbot, School of Home Economics, A. and 31.5 Dean 1-lawkins, Dean of 1vVomen, Oklahoma College for lfvomeng and, l1Iary L. VVeiss, Promin- ent Lawyer, Oklahoma City. Prominent national alumnae include: llary Love Collins, Prominent Lawyer. Cincinnati, Ohiog llflabel VValker Wil- lebrantir, Attorney, Nvashington, D. C.g Page 256 0 0 o o n X -fudge Georgia P. Bullock, first woman Superior judge, Iidith KI. House, As- sistant U. S. District Attorney, NI. Vashti Burr, first woman Deputy Attor- ney General of Pennsylvaniag Lida Lar- rimore, Novelist, author of NIulberry Square. The officers for the past year include: President, Lynnell llflincyg Vice-Presi- dent, Doris Farmerg Secretary, Klildred Tiasterg Treasurer, Berneice Bvram. lllrs, Charles Duffy, of Saribault, lllinnesota, is the hostess at the Chi Omega house. This is her third year here. The Chi Omegas have the following activity representatives: Velma Louise Bishop, Peppers, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, VV. A. A., Terpsi- Page 257 .M e fa in Jef .V 'f OZ? Qazadinf W , W fe f- ic: 3. f 41-,, A -1:21334 i ffQ.Q:f f51fjgy . ' A' , V ff ! F N? A fi 2 1 's , ' 41. , . ' SWA ,If ' 'P' -, 4 W , ,.,,, W, 1' f' -. ,,,, ...ij 1' .. c ..,, ' .. v ' ,N 7, 1 f ,Q , , ,, Vb.b I M , ,,, V , g . ., ff .V i 4 Ll 'Mi-if ,W , ,V ' i -2'-:ff s pfi- , f if .l ,W , f X I 9 fi ia 'WV' 3 ,f ,, i X - iv gs K t .. -ff uf? 1- , M ,M , - 'sf , , W' ,T V: .' .-A INN X I , . ,A ,g E A BW f A Q-mmf x dy iw' s 4 fi ' A' . Xzf if p If Ai l 1 it in Toi' Row-Duffy, llurt, Gould, Moore, Stout, hdusser, jones, Stanley. SEcoXD Rovv-Anderson, Lee, VVilson, Hurst, Kennedy, Schneider, Easter, Adams. PLIIIRIJ Row-Hopper, Cleaner, Farmer, Uihnore, Pickens, Vfalker, Beht ut, Baker. FoL'x'lH Row-llard, VVhite, Marks, Garringer, Parrott, C'litlord, Davidson, Baker. ITII-Til Row-Larson, Blankenship, Kerr, Surdoyal, Talbot, Osmond, Brady, llamilton. SIXTH Row--Hurt, Hess, llarp, Graham, Forston, Mincy, Neptune, Hill. chorean, VV. S.G. A. judicial Board, Pan-Hellenic. Berneice Byram, Peppers and Terpsichorean. Beulah Clifford, Peppers, Home Economics Club, Orange Quill. Rlildred lfaster, Achofoa, Or- ange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, lformer President of VV. S. G. A., Play- ers Cluh, Glee Club, Chamber of Com- merce. Doris Farmer, Achotoa, Glee Club. lflizabeth Hamilton, Peppers, Home lfconomics Club. Kathryn Hill, Players Club, Alpha Zeta Pi. Betty Bird Hurt, Achofoa, Players Club, Tcrpsichorean. Lynnell Tllincy, Peppers, Pan-Hellenic. lllary Louise Stout, Players Club, Peppers, Orange Quill, Y. XV. C. A. Ona lierr was elected Aggie Princess. Klembers of Chi Omega include: lllartha Baker, Velma Louise Bishop, Berneice Byram, lllargaret Cleaver, Beulah Clifford, llildred lfaster, Doris Farmer, lfvol Gilmore, lflizabeth Ham- ilton, Katherine Hill, Betty Bird Hurt. Lynnell Klincy, and lllary Louise Stout. Pledges include: Suzan Adams, Lois Anderson, hlary Baker, Helen Louise Bebout, Nanabel Blankenship, llartha Brady, Katherine Davidson, Anna Klae Dulval, Beatrice Forston, Helen Gar- ringer, Frances Gould, Frances Graham, Neleta Hard, lfsther Harp, Annabelle Hess, Frances Hopper, -lane Hurst, Thelma slones, plane liennedy, Ona Kerr, Donna Larson, Janie Loye Lee, Klildred hlarlis, hlary Frances illusser, Lois Osmund, lflizabeth Parrott, Klar- tha Pickens, Ruby Schneider, Antoin- nette Stanley, lllary plane Surdoyal, Doryse Talbot, Klable lvalker, Yvonne VVhite, NVilma -lean NVilson, and Klar- garet Neptune. lplia Delta Pi Expaniling Iiratlually, Alpha Ilelta I i ls llapitlly Ileemiiiiig llne ul' the Strmig Ilainpus Slll'0I'lIlL'S .AX real southern sorority, Alpha Delta l1 was rounded at llvesleyan Ifemale , . K ollelfe, Nl lcon, Qreorgia, on KIM' 13, 5 1331 Uriginallx' known as the fix, Adelpl1ia11 so- ,NF-s titty, and l.1t11 Alpha Delta I'hi the 111 to he 'st chapter esrablislu-11 north oi the Xlason-Dixon llllt' was 1 .U-1 - 1 1- 1 I lll'l'l'llL'l' Collt 1 chiptti it R s 4 Appleton. t ie .Xlpha Delta Ili was lauiuhed hx' lwe ll ls: lpuuenia I uclcer I'1tx'ferald, Octo- 3- H hia U. -Xiidrew-Rush, Klary A. lfvans iilass, Klaiia I. lyasterliiig, Ucena I fioodall, and lilwahetli ll 11lia111s. 1 In 1511-I sex'er'1l of the girl 1 s of Alpha chapter co11cei1'ed the idea ot forming 1 national sorority and applied for 1 f - tlrzirter. I he charter' was granted to the Xlpha Delta l'hi sorority Zlllll tl1is cog- imen was retained llllfll 1813. The ' when clianffe 111 Il nme 111-came expedunt 5 J . 1 1-s 1111- trateriiity Alpha Delta 1111 enttitd the I iiiversity ot IIIIIIUIS the same Year lo avoid .uw possihilitx' or lll1SllIlllC1 standing, the sorority, at its next c xention in 1813, cliangged the third le lllt on- tter 1 hecanit known as A111111 Delta I'i Alpha Delta 1,1 was first orgaiiifetl on this campus as a local sorority called Xlpha Delta in the fall of 1010. Un R-eptemher 1, 1021, Alpha Delta sorority lly MAIIY III TAYLIIII was installed as Alpha Umicron chapter ot Alpha Delta Ili, hy Hilda Neibert and Dorothy l,lewellyn, assisted hy lllrs. Clreen, Ruth Caslaey, and Cllenna Iiraininer. Charter 111011113618 were lllrs. H. l. Alones, ll'lll2l Clentry, Glenna Iiraiiiiner, Klargaret Heiidrickson, llae Scott, Yerda Yon Hagen, Ruth liutler, Bertha C1arloek, Anna Uttmans, Vera IJIll'lllZlll, Ruth lfnlow, Opal nlohnson, Ina 11Vood, Clara llillman, Helen Bill- 111an, and .l re11e Cohh. At the present fllllt' there are 56 active chapters, equally divided i11to nine provinces. Alpha Umicron is in lfta province. The goreriiinent ot the organization is hy biennial coiwentions with a nation- al council and executive committee act- ing hetween its sessions. There are hve provinces, each headed lw a president. In 1923, a eentral orlice in eharge of Zlll ex- ecutive secretary was established. A stu- llllllt Ioan fund known as the Ahigail Davis Illllllll is availahle to aid members in college. The recognition pi11 is a small hlaclc enanieled diamond-shape, bearing two stars, clasped hands and the sorority letters in gold. The pledge pi11 is a bar of gold, hearing the Greek letters Beta Cpsilon Alpha, surmounted hy a lion's head, 'llhe stars are also UII the pin which is diamoncl-shaped with tl1e long side horizontal. 1 nc, , ' ,I . ,. I B 1 ' pg, .- . ' 1 S54 1 M-gre l111zNE NYE, . . . . 511175 rm! f1'11a'r'r. Proininent state alumnae i11clude: llrace Feriiandez, ot the lfxtension De- partment at A. and KI.: leelle llfriglit, the A. and lll. College Lihrariaiig lllrs. lV. A. clflllllly, Dietitian: liatliryn Norris, Authoressg lllrs. Alohn A. Tom- erlin, of the State Capitol l3uildingg and, Gladys Huling, of Tulsa, who is a Sculptress. Prominent National Alumnae i11- clude: jessica North lllcDonald, of Chi- cago, Illinois, who is a Poetess: lllrs. Louise Holland Coe, Colorado Aludge, at Denver, Colorado: Grace Troy, Actress at 1111- Schubert Theater, Nlinneapolis, lIinn.g Louise Remajon, Radio Artist, New Orleans, I,a.g Catherine Penihrolce -Iones, Fashion lfditor and Designer, I'ortland, Uregong Sara lf. llilfllllillll, liaeteriologist, U. S. Health Depart- ment, lvashington, D. C. Oflicers of Alpha Delta Ri include: llresident, lrene Nye: Vice-President, Hattie Terpeniiigg Secretary, lllarie Seeligerg rlireasurer, Klarie Steidinger. Ijatronesses include: lllrs, L. A. Nlitchell, hlrs. lf. R. Stapley, llflrs. F. KI. Rolls, lllrs. Rowland lf. Iilllillillll, Klrs. R. A. liarron. fllemhers of the A. and Ill. faculty who are memliers of Alpha Delta Pi are Clrace Iferiiaiidez, of the lfxtension De- partnient, and leelle lvright, college Li- hrarian. Page 253 . . . .Qi ffm! 51111511 mia, lllenibers of Alpha Delta Pi take an active part in all cainpus affairs. lrene Nye, who is tlie presimlent of lier sorori- ty, is also tlie presialent of Peppers, treasurer of xlVOINCI1lS Pan-Hellenic, and a ineniber of tlie Home lfcononiics Lllllb. lllarie Steintlinger is a nieniber of tlie Home lfcononiics Clllb, Peppers, Pa11- Hellenie, anil tlie League of 'Young Democrats. lllary Ann Al1lre1lge is Seeretary-Treas11rer of the Sophomore Class, ancl is a nieniber of tlie Aggiettes and the League of Young Democrats. Clara Klae Paul is Vice-Presiclent of Pi fiainiua Blu, antl a IllC1lll3Cl'Ul tlie Soci- ology Lllllll, Y.XV.C.A., antl tlie Clllillll- ber of Conuuerce. Kliltlrecl Pitclitortl is a ineiuber of tlie Home Pfcononiics Clllb anil tlie l,eague 1 2 sm MQE ,,1,, . A , is is , . 1- Page 259 fi 1 A an i ,-141' , K' WQQ gf? S ..,. 7 . ff fn 'nu ,' ,,,. f A is 'i ,V - iff 4 ' -45.1 . fe -f , 1-1-1' ,1 04 4 s J 9 f 1 at f 1 .J 'l'oP Row-Storie. Pryor, Piteliford, N-1 e. Sacoxn Row-Faiclley, Vvilllillls, Steidinger, llarvey, VVatkins. llllllkll Row-llieks, Feely, 'liroliuger, 'xV:1r1l, Nevis. l'if1L'R'lH Row-Aldridge, lllt'l'Pt'lllllg.f, Yan line, Paul, clllI't'fHI1, Diller. of Young Deniocrats. Hattie 'llerpening ln a1l1lition to tliese activities two is a member of Kappa Plii, Klilclreil nienibers won first place in tlie auctio1 Trolinger is a nieniber of rllerpsicliorean, tlivision of tl1e brimlge tournanient. L11 Peppers, and tlie League of Young eille Skinner antl Xliltlretl Trolinge Democrats. Helen lfeely is a nieiuber of were tlie representatives. Affrfiettef. esfie U. Harver belo11 ff to f 1 lhhl X Y D ' D I llre liostess at the Alplia Delta P1 tie ,eaffue o oung enioeratf a11 . . . . A . I C D P .ls l, liouse is Klrs. P. ll. Stone, who IS lroni . Uffiettes. ea11 lll'Cf0ll IQ l'L'fl Cllf or .. 1 . . . FEC Cl h S H M Oklalionia Lrty. rllus IS lier lirst year tie oxnio ltllll ll , Elf we Zlf '1 111 1111- - i . n N V P Q N ' l liere w1tl1 Alpha Delta P1. ber ol Peppers anal L rrculo lzspanola. 7 , . 1 Klenibers ol Alplia Delta Pi 1nclu1le liatlierine V' atkins is l resitlent ol L l Nlarr Kun Altlreilge Airiel l '1i1lle3' S. f3l'QZllllZ1ll'l0l1, a Illtllllbtll' of tlie Home A ' ' 1 1 ' A 'U 1 . X . . , lrene Xie, Llara Klae Paul Nlillrel lxconoinics Llub, Lollegiate 4-H Llub, T , ' ' l, l gwml' Rclwcwntlmw of XV Q is X litclitorml, lllargi e Pryor, Klaree bee A . 1 . x . I. f ., . lifter llarie Qteinlinger Hatti' flier anil was recently electeil to Il1C1l1l'N'l'SlllP , ,XI LY blah l I I, ll . . . , , wenur-Y, 1 arr an 111-, an xat1'r1n in Uinreron Nu, lionorary Home lxco- l Y f ' L l l L . . . . . . llatkiiis. nonucs Ul'QfZlIllZ2lUOll, Ariel lwinlley be- longs to Peppers, Terpsicliorean, auil Plk'llgl'SlIlt'll1klCIAlt'1ll1 Cureton, lll'lk'll Kappa Plii. lllary Yan Tine is a mein- Dilly, Helen lfeely, klessie U. llarrey ber of tlie Cosniopolitan Club, anil. Ruth Hicks, llary Nuns, l,11cille Slain Helen X'V2ll'tl belongs to Peppers, lionor- ner, lliltlretl Trolurger, Hele11 Wvartl, ary wonieuls pep organization. and Irene Xvatlcius. Zeta Tau lpha The Lasl National Fountletl on the UHIIIIIIIS, Zeta Tau Alpha Has Maintainetl Hig l0St0fSfilIlIlill'IlS ff - Y. Zeta lau Alpha was founded at X ir- ginia State Normal School, lfarmville, Ya.. October 13, 1898. lt is not only the first woman's fraternity to , be chartered in the state of f!lxt.' .. . . . . . 99?-5-Q22 Xirgima but it is the first S, , ' , . . fZl.'L'lA 1 womans fraternity to be ...ljcfali i I A v Q . x A -- ggqgx chaiteied by a special att of ' the legislature. Hy 1898 fraternities for women in the north had passed through the experi- mental and trial stages and were suc- cessful organizations, but the southern states comprised a practically untouched field. ln 1808 there were six women's fraternities in the south: Adelphian and Philomathan, with but one chapter each -the mother group, Delta Gamma with Jn chapters, thirteen of which in the south were inactive by this time: Chi Omega with two chapters, and lslappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma with one chapter-the mother chapter, each. A northern fraternity, Pi lleta Phi, estab- lished a chapter in 1891 at Sophie New- comb College, New Orleans, and an- other fraternity, Alpha Umicron Pi, fol- lowed in 1898. Previously, in 18711, lslappa Alpha Theta had been founded in the north. Thus, Zeta Tau Alpha was a pioneer in the south. Pounded by a small, select group of nine attractive girls, it soon spread through-out the southland. These founders were lklaud .lones Honer, Alice liland Coleman, Ruby l,eigh Urgain. lfrances Yancey Smith, Della l,ewis lly MARY IU TAYLIIPI Hundley, Helen lll. Crafiford, Alice 1Ve1sh, hlary -lones Batte, and lfthel Coleman Yan Name. The interest of the fraternity, nat- urally, for many years, lay in the south- ern schools. liut it was not long before the strength of these southern chapters spread the splendid reputation of Zeta Tau Alpha among the schools of the north, and it was not long before peti- tions were received from many northern schools. The fraternity has grown until it now possesses 73 active chapters in the United States, one of which is in Can- ada, and has eight chapters upon the in- activity list. These chapters largely be- came inactive through college legislation. The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha may be stated as follows: The object of this Fraternity shall be the intensifying of friendship, the fostering of the spirit of love, the creating of such sentiments, the performing of such deeds, and the moulding of such opinions as will con- duce the building of a nobler and purer womanhood. The insignia of the fraternity is an artistically shaped shield with a smaller black shield raised upon it. The recog- nition pin is a small gold crown. The coat of arms is a quarterly argent and azure, in two and three a cinque foil of thefirstgnine billets in bend sable. Upon the crest of Zeta Tau Alpha we find above a radiate crown or, chain of five links a fess-wise argent. The motto of Zeta Tau Alpha in Greek is on the up- ,riff f, . , - Egg J WW-it 1111 w 5 iN aa'f 1 ,ff 2 in BETTY Loc CocHRaN, . . . . she rufes slillfzzlly. per and lower case. The pledge pin is a small blue carpenter's square. The colors of the fraternity are turquoise blue and steel grey, and the open motto is - Seek the Noblestf' The banner of Zeta Tau Alpha is a rectangular field which is divided into three divisionsg in the first field is the letter A, in the middle field, the Greeks letter, K'Themis, and in third field, a burning torch. Publications include: The History C2 vo1.l, Song Book, Directory, The Chain fdaily paper published at Conventionj, The Link Csecret for initiated members onlyl, Themis Cquarterly magazinel, The lftiquette Compilation, The llilan- ual for Actives and Alumnae, The lXfIan- ual for Pledges, The Chaperon's Guide Book. An honor ring is awarded each year to an alumnae for distinguished service to the fraternity. This ring has the coat of arms mounted on a turquoiseg on the right shank of the ring is an open book, on the left shank, a five-pointed crown. The fraternity is divided into prov- inces by states, there being eleven prov- inces. lfach province has its own officers, headed by a Province President, elected at province conventions. This chapter is in the Zeta province, which has seven chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha was organized on Page 260 - - - - 'CO ET Lolfll dilifdilflg this campus August 2-l, 1923. It was Gamma Chi before going national. Prominent National Alumnae in- clude: Dr. llflay Agness Hopkins, Noted Child Specialist: Dorothy Shaver, Cos- tume and Stage Designer: lXIrs. llflarion Johnson Castle, Author of the most widely reprinted article of 1930, Grace Heck, Lawyer, VVickersham Commit- teeg Virginia Frazer Boyle, Poet Laureate of the Southg Helen Nlarlowe, Youngest of California's 'lthree Helens of the Tennis Court, National Hard Court Champion. Prominent State Alumnae include: Norma Brumbaugh, State Agent ot PX- tension division, Kayten lldaddin Hlad- ky, Artist: Cheryl Saxton hlorley, Founder of Beta Beta Beta 3 YVillhemina 7 '. Wgj, Page 261 'ibn 'hp v ,,f!, , ' Yhf 1 If . V! ' 0 7 Z! I M W, ai 7 f fa 4 , f X f X ' V X 7 N f 1 J f 2 , , 'Wx ff M Mesa, i fe s- V ,Wi . , 'lf 4 5 WN' fm : 'Ea' 5' ,W it .ggi W? -' V x 'f-.w Mr' g if , W - ,. . . , 4 last M ' - W I ' Q Tor Row-Albright, Grissom, Elliot, Reed, Burris, lWann. SECOND Row-Agan, Brady, Puckett, Carpinter, Schrnuck, Essley. PLIIIRD Row-Long, W'aters, Hornbeck, Soweres, Campbell, llannis. FOLYIYI H Row-C'ochran, Essley, VVorthley, Thompson, lVIiller, Edwards, Baker. Beeson, Art Instructor, Zeta Tau Alpha National Finance Committee: Virginia Blackford, Bridge Designer, State High- way Dept.: Liza ,lane Connor, Tulsa Vocational School Adviser for 'Under- Privileged Girls. The officers of the past year include: President, Betty Lou Cochran, Vice- President, Helen Hannisg Secretary, lfleanor Sowersg Treasurer, Virginia Lee TvVatersg Historian, hillary lissley. lllrs. Lois Albright is the Zeta Tau Alpha hostess. Representatives of the fraternity in college activities include: Virginia Lee VVaters: Peppers, Players Club, Fea- ture lfditor of REDSKIN, O'Col!f'gi11n, Theta Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Phi. Vir- ginia Long: REDSKIN, O'Co!!f'gin1z. Peppers. Betty Lou Cochran: VVonian's Pan-Hellenic, Aggiettes, Terpsichorean. lileanor Sowers: Theta Alpha Phi, Players Club. Forence Reed: Beta Beta Beta, Peppers. Berneice Hornbeck: VVomen's Quarette, Glee Club, Pep- pers. lllembers of Zeta Tau Alpha include: Hazel Baker, Betty Lou Cochran, Louisa Essley, fllary lilssley, lfupha El- liot, Helen Hannis, Virginia Long, llffarcella lllann, Nlildred Puckett, Florence Reed, Eleanor Sowers, lVIary Katherine YXrVorthley, and Virginia Lee NVaters. Pledges include: Gail Agen, Angeline Brady, Dorothy Brady, Dorothy Burris, Alice Carpenter, Doris Campbell, Ruth lidwards, Lena Carpenter, Doris Camp- bell, Ruth Edwards, .Lena Grissom, Ber- neice Hornbeck, Pfinma Ray Lindsey, Helen lXIiller, Barbara Schmuck, Gay Thompson, Nellie Lattimer, and lllax- ine Dienst. 1 . o 1 o 1 1 1f 1 1 ' Intel -Fl ate: nit, lilllllllfll Haruuiuy I'l't-mils -I-lll'lllIQll EH'nrls ol' Inter-Fraternity lillllllfil as All the Fruleruilies llimperule Williugly ,... layyvuiixcif Riiiinv, . . if Zeus his turn. 'lihe Social lfraternities of the Okla- oma Agricultural and llechanical Col- lege have been combined in a form of fovernnu-nt known as the bla-n's lnter- . y . r s . . fraternity council. lhis council, as a body, is composed of the following nu-m- bership: The president of each fraternity thapter constituting flu- council, one ad- ditional delegate, who is an active nu-m- ber from each fraternity constituting the touncil and who is elected by the mem- ber fraternity 1 The President of flu- Col- . . . . , . lege ls ex-ollu-io nu-mber of flu- Louncil, ind may appoint a person to represent him in flu- nu-eting and proceedings of flu- council. The l'resident's representa- tive is Xlr. A-X. U. Xlarfin. The l'residents of flu- Interfraternity K ouiujil are selected successively' bv and from flu- nu-mlu-r fraternities in flu- fol- lowing order of rotation: l,ambda Chi Xlpha, lxappa Jllpha, Sigma Phi lfp- silon, liappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, :Xlpha liannna Rho, Sigma Chi, lleta 'lilu-ta Pi, Xcacia, Sigma .-'Xlpha lfpsilon and Alpha lxappa Psi. ililu- y ice-president is selected from flu- fraternity following in se- t ueiufe flu- fraternity in which flu- presi- . f 1 V dent ls chosen. lhe order of setpience has continued as it was operating under . . . . , Q flu- old constitution of earlier years. lhe president and vice-president fake ollice at flu- first meeting in flu- month of llav Hy IUE SANIIEHS A. O. M.xRT1N, . . Uffliz-ir1fRf'f4'1'f't'. of each year aiul serve for one calendar year. The secretary-treasurer is elected by the Council from its delegates at the first nu-eting of flu- Council after Febru- 'irv lith of each year, and also holds olbce for one calendar year. Regular meetings are held on the first aiul third Qundays of each month during flu- aca- demic year. llleetings are held in the chapter houses of flu- nu-mbers of the lnterfraternity Council in flu- order in which flu-se nu-inbers were admitted to , . f 1 . flu- Louncil. llie small expenses in- curred during flu- school year are nu-t by dues paid to flu- Council by each frater- nity of the council. Uther fraternities may obtain nu-m- bership in flu- lnterfraternify Council of flu- Oklahoma Agricultural and Kle- chanical College by forlnal petition to the council in writing. Such a petition must be uiuler flu- consideration of flu- council for at least one calendar year be- fore it is voted upon by nu-mbers of flu- Council. A local chapter of a national fraternity obtaining its nu-mbership from 1 highly restricted group shall not be eligible to nu-mberslnp in the council unfil after flu- expiration of seven vears from flu- date of flu- establishment of such local chapter upon this campus. l'his Council furtlu-r provides that after flu- enrollnu-nf of flu- college shall ex- ceed four thousand students that the above restriction does not hold true, but that they may become members by peti- tioning flu- Council in formal manner. 'lihe purpose of this provision is to vital- ixe flu- policy of the Council and flu- Ad- ministration in holding in check any tendency toward flu- establishnu-nt of local chapters of fraternities competing for membership within a restricted area. The Council encourages rather than dis- courages the establislunent of more na- tional fraternities upon this campus. However, steps must be taken to assure that such fraternities are to be perina- nent. It is flu- purpose of this body: to foster a spirit of friendliness and coop- erative helpfulness among all fraterni- ties on the campus: to provide and or- ganize an agency by nu-ans of which fra- ternities can cooperate in matter of com- mon concern relating to social affairs, rules regulating rushing and initiation activities, financial problems and scholar- ship standards, to bring about closer re- lationship between fraternities and the administration of the college in promot- ing the general interests of the college as an educational institution and as a serv- ice institution for flu- state. It is also the purpose of this council to conduct lntranuiral Athletics for which trophies in the forms of plaques, cups and pen- nants are presented flu- winners in each given division, and a large cup to the winner of the championship of all divi- sions, that is the organization totaling flu- largest number of points during any fiscal year. This championship cup is now in flu- possession of the Alpha Clam- ma Rho Fraternity who barely won in heated athletic contests with Beta Theta Pi aiul Sigma Nu. This was the first year for tlu- Inter- fraternity Council under the new con- stitution, written and adopted by a com- mittee composed of flu- various presidents of flu-ir respective fraternities working in unison with a committee appointed by the President of flu- College. An ar- biter is also appointed by the President of the College, whose decision is con- sidered final in all matters of controver- sy. The success of the Council for the Page 262 . .igaffa current year may be judged by the fact that only one case was appealed from the council to Dean Raymond D. Thomas who acted in the capacity of arbiter. At the beginning of the Fall Semester, 'President Reedy of the Sigma Nu lfra- ternity and Vice-President VVilliam liar- ton of the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraterni- ty, took oflice. Robert -larrell of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, who was presi- dent of the Council the preceding year, was sworn in as secretary-treasurer. Under the provisions of the constitution various committees were appointed and the work of the council was begun. A committee known as the Better Rela- tionship Committee composed of Champ VVhite, Chairman, and Robert Dt-XVitt and Joe Sanders was formed to investi- gate the possibility of constructive work of the council with the administration of the college. 'It was attempted to bring prominent fraternity men throughout the state to this campus as speakers, not only to the individual groups but to the fra- ternity group as a whole. The Athletic Committee composed of Ralph Rasor, Chairman, VVilford VVare cjmfemaf 335 mfea and hlark Feather as members decided on the scoring of points of the previous year and awarded the championship ath- letic cup to Alpha Gamma Rho who had earned the highest number of points. It was also the duty of this com- mittee to construct and submit to the Council a new set of rules governing the athletic competition between fraterni- ties, and to devise a new system of scor- ing points. This committee supervises and conducts all athletic events and competitions. Under the new system of scoring points each fraternity is given points for entering any athletic event. The winner of a major competition such as basketball, baseball and track receive plaques as prizes, while the winners of the minor sports, as: cross-country race, marksmanship, boxing, wrestling, golf, tennis, horseshoes and swimming receive peimants as prizes. Since most of the events occur in the spring a fair tally of points can not be estimated at the pres- ent time. A judiciary committee composed of Crawford l,ee, Chairman, Claire llc- Arthur, Roy Craft, Bill Skaer, and Rob- Vliffl' Row-Saunders, Hacker, Anderson, Gallafrlier, Skaer, lienbrook, XVhite. Pi 7 Minnriz Row-Craft, Barton, Usborne, Rasor, VX are, jarrell, Kirby. Bo'r'roM Row-lVleArthur, Feather, Stone, l7eXVitt, Duuson, Springer, Lee. bert DeYVitt was formed whose purpose was to act as a supreme court within the lnterfraternity Council. A dispute was presented to them for deliberation which in turn was presented to the Council for final decision. A Social Committee composed of lvil- liam Barton, Chairman, Kenneth Cial- lagher, Robert Stone, .lames Springer, .lohn Osborn, and Klelvin Anderson was formed whose purpose was to carry on the social work of the organization. At Christmas, the Council conducted a drive for baskets for the poor of the city of Stillwater, and each fraternity dis- tributed two baskets to needy families. The llenls lnterfraternity Council Dance was held at the American Legion Hall in Stillwater on lfriday evening, lfebruary l. It was decided this year to abandon the use of fraternity insignia at this dance and to decorate only in black and orange, the colors of the school. This scheme was carried out and was not only a success but proved very popular with the entire fraternity group. The Interfraternity Council has oper- ated as fair and impartial judges of all questions that have confronted them dur- ing the entire school year. Page 263 au cfm it Lamhtla Chi lpha Fraternity l'rmluees llampus Activity Men Each I I I Year W io I lay Important larts in llainpus Affairs l.ambda Chi Alpha was founded on November Q, lfltlfl at lloston Cniversity as a development of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. At present there are eighty-six active 'ifffiFH.s- chapters of Lambda Chi Q33 . . Jiffgci Alpha. rlhe government 5- 4' . . . . of the fraternity is by a general assembly, which, as Il rule, is biennial. A central office in charge of a full-time secretary is maintained in lndianapolis, lndiana. There are two travelling secre- taries that visit each chapter twice each year. The magazine is the Cross and Crescent which is isued for the months of February, April-lllay, slune-xluly, No- vember and December. The executive offices of this publication are in hlarys- ville, Pennsylvania. The fraternity sponsors a summer camp in the lfVisconsin lake district. Among other unusual interests of the fraternity are the established meeting places in foreign capitals for members traveling abroad, annual awards of scholarship to chapter members, and in- ter-chapter contests based on scholarship and chapter college activities. The badge is a pearl set crescent, with horns turned toward the left and en- closing a monogram of the Greek letters, Lambda, Chi, and Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters, Delta and Pi, in gold on black enamel. The colors of the pledge button are gold on black, and forms the monogram of Lambda Chi Alpha in the shape of the Ily' FLUYII GUIIGEL Greek letter, Alpha. The colors of the fraternity are purple, green, and gold and the flower is the pansy. The local chapter was known as Chi Alpha before being granted the national charter, and was organized by Henry Alenkins, lllax lllahaffey, ul. Spencer, lVayne Fish, VVilliam Coppedge, lllace Spangler, A. Frank lllartin, Earl Gray, Dick Hurst, -lolin lVolf, and Francis Blain as charter members. On September 15, l9l7, Chi Alpha's petition to Lambda Chi Alpha was ac- cepted and it was known as the Alpha- Eta Zeta. The chapters in this fraterni- ty are known as Zetas. This was the first national fraternity established on the campus of Oklahoma A. and lll. Col- lege. George T. Eggleston, authority on Greek orders, in a recent article says, Of the younger fraternities that are making a real history, we would cite Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha has a group of oflicers not excelled by any fraternity . . . not a single chapter is inactive, a record that is a distinct compliment to any organization. Among prominent alumni of the local chapter are: LeRoy lX1IcGuirk, world's champion professional light heavy- weight wrestlerg D. Terry llflartin, Head of the Speech Department, Okla- homa A. and lil. Collegeg Frank Hlad- ky, Professor of Violin, Oklahoma A. and ll. Collegeg Dr. sl. Powers VVolf, Oklahoma Cityg Harold Powers, Coach at Perry High School, Chester Gould, MARK FEATHER, . he sfznlics big lzooffs. author of Dick Tracy , A. Frank llflartin, Director of Personnel, Okla- homa A. and lll. College, and Dibrell VVilliams, Philadelphia Athletics. Included among the prominent na- tional alumni members of Lambda Chi Alpha are: slames W. Allred, Governor of Texas: Alfred Taylor, Ex-Governor of Texas, llllickey Cochrane, lllanager of the Detroit Tigers, VValter Hum- phrey, National President of Sigma Delta Chig and John E. lllason of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Faculty members of the fraternity at Oklahoma A. and hcl. College are: Paul G. Adams, Extension Animal Hus- bandryg E. C. Burris, Professor of Eco- nomics, Frank Cross, Professor of Horticulture, Frank Hladky, Professor of Violin, DeVVitt Hunt, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Tennis Coach, and D. Terry llflartin, Head of the Speech Department. Officers of the Alpha-Eta Zeta for the past year were: E. Mai'k Feather, president, il. Floyd Gudgel, vice-presi- dentg Robert N. Plummer, secretary, and Robert D. Stone, treasurer. Some of the members of the frater- nity who are active in campus affairs and activities are as follows: Robert D. Stone, Sigma Tau, Press Club, Editor of the zJggff UfIf0I', Associate Editor of the Page 26-1- . . . . . eJeZflaiZmaf Jmlemi REDSKIN, Hell Hounds, Players Club, and lVIen's lntertraternity Councilg Robert N. Plummer, Players Club, and Debate X Oratory Club, Olen Lynch, Business hllanager of the RIZDSKIN. Press Club, Blue Key, and Oifjflffflyillll, Ernest tl. Bradley, president of the Stu- dent Body, Blue Key, Baseball, O Club, past president of the Rut Nexg Harry Ruley, Student Senator, Cllee Club, and Players Clubg Nlark Feather, lfleiils lnterfraternity Council, Her- bert Turner, president of the lfngineer- ing Society, St. Patrick, Hell Hounds, and Sigma Tau, Floyd Oudgel, Riin- SKIN, .Jggif'1w1lor, Olee Club, Quartette, and Chamber of Commerce, llax Lov- ing, football letterman, and HO Club. -lames K. Turner, football letterman, HO Club, basketball, and baseball, - '-49 41'- ,..,, ..- Page 265 af fW ff 1 W , 3 I M X ff 4 I .X W, Af 5 ,l uf: ,elf W .., I , I v I ,fr af? is I f 770' ' 5 .084 05' A . ,.. f .X fi ff ,.. , 4 ' .z rf ., ,ai W' Q X 3 s ff f i' kai. 'PoP Row-lVIrs. Alta Parker, Coldiron, Swaim, Coursey, Smith, VValker, Clegg. Sticoxo Row-Ruley, Baldwin, Campbell, l'7unham, Frensley, Kelly, Schott. 'LHIRD Row-Nichols, Stone, Feather, iiudgel, Selph, Blake, '1'ur llC'l'. lTUL7R'Ill Row-Loving, XVill,is, jones, R. Bradley, Hart, llall, Monk, Sla Bo'l l'oM Row-Yarhorougli, Voyles, Casey, Craig, Lynch, Potter, lf. Bradley, Plummer. blames Slater, Olee Club, .-lygieiwifm, Sociology Club, Phil Nabors, Band, Or- chestra, and Varsitonian Orchestra, Prank Prensley, O'Co!l1'ffi1111, flgfgimwz- for, and Players Club. hlrs. Alta Parker of Pnid, Oklahoma is the hostess of the fraternity, and H. VV. Hacklemann of Stillwater is the li- nancial advisor. hir. P. C. Burris is president of the Stillwater Alumni Asso- ciation. Following the recent initiation in April, Alpha-lfta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha had thirty-three members and nine pledges on the campus. The mem- bers are: Russell Hall, lllerle Baldwin, Harry Holcomb, Kenneth Coldiron, Robert D. Stone, Chad C. Dunham, lf. lklark Feather, Harry C. Ruley, Clint C. Cooke, lfarnest sl. Bradley, Her- bert N. Turner, Dale Yarborough, fer. illarion Hiatt, Robert N. Plummer Floyd Selph, lfuffene Z5 w Sw'um, A Schott, slames A. Klonk, Olen Lyi ,l ich Russell VValker, Herman Craig, Alames A. Slater, Alames K. rliurner, Prank Frensley, ,lack Coursey, Gail Blake llurry Smith, -lack Campbell, Klax Loving, and hlaury llones. Ot thost above, only eleven will be graduatet spring. l fllls The pledges are: ,lack llooring, Bill 3 hlontfort, laul Voyles, s loc Ball, M H. Xvilliams, aml Ray Bradley. us, l Smith, Oscar Clardiner, Phil Nabf ' Those men who were initiated ii IU! the chapter during the schol year ot l9.H-35 were as follows: Russell Xvalker, Herman Craig, -Iames Slater Blake, blurry Smith, slack Camp and hlax Loving. Prank Frensley, ,lack Coursey, Gai bell, tel the liappa - lpha Located Far llul From llampus, Mappa Alpha Members Hane Lung Ileen llie Slullenl Leaders at A. and M. Kappa Alpha was founded at 5 Noi. Kap 4 4 Xlaslunnton and l.ee lniversity in pi Alpha, the remaining tra- 5. ternitx oi the many who were rounded with 5lll Nfll ft'l membershi w 1 avowed ithern intention, lists now ne sixty-seven active chap- 's and has an approximate f 1 I of lwllllll, l he purpose at the found- ing was tht furtherence ot southern ideals. lhe mother chapter is located at Nlvashington and l.ee llniversity, the e or the rounding of the organization. u ere lam ,.c lhe toundtis ot lxappa Alpha Order 1 es H ard Vi ood, Ur. Yliilliam elson Scott, Stanhope llcflelland ott, Wiilliani Archibald Wvalsh. 'lihe Ti lfL'lAIllfY xvfl n s first called Phi Kappa k hi, but three weeks later the name was thanged to Kappa Alpha. lt was here under the ' ibut lp. l.ee sponsorship ot Rr -' initx subscribed to the that the irate' q piinciples it upholds today: the promul- ion ot southern chivalrv and the fit i '-wing alive of all those worthy tenets ot the Old South. The ideas and aims ol the founders were inspired largely by the circum- stinces of time and place, and it was 'ir happy fortune to take as the toun- dztion ot their structure, principles which must ever command the support ot all hone -st hearts. rlihere is a persist- cnt, but unveritiable, tradition in the w ii iternitx that Cieneral l,ee took a spe- Ll il interest in the young organization, ind influenced the formation of its char- 4' '. . - 4' , o 'N Fl 1 X f'r s 'wife ,,, fl- v yr, , glly Illlll ISIHANIIENISEIEH acter, but, be this as it may, it is certain that the Order has always pursued a self reliant, conservative, and patriotic course, in the territory best suited to its aims. All chapters of the organization are south of the Klason-Dixon line, although they extend from California to the At- lantic States. lfraternity hezulquarters are located in Xen' Orleans, Louisiana. 'lihe Chapters are divided in eight geo- graphical divisions. These divisions are called l'rovinces. lfach Province 15 under the supervision of a l'rovince Council, which 15 held by the several chapters composing his province. The Province Commander makes anual inspections ol each chapter and reports to the Knight Commander. ln each Province there 15 also a Province Secretary and a Prov- ince Alumnus Historian who assist the Province Commander in lllS work. The Kappa Alpha Alournal is the olli- cial magazine of the fraternity. It 15 published quarterly and the first edition appeared in l7ebruar5' l97O. The flowers of Kappa Alpha are the red rose and the magnolia blossom and the ofhcial colors are crimson and old gold. Un the badge the letter Kappa Alpha are gold upon a black enameled background. The gold cross, within the black enameled circular field is a Greek Cross. The devices are emblazoned up- on a shield, or escutcheon, which is mounted upon a larger shield, or similar outline. On xlanuarv lfl of each year, Robert - f. T' f ff f ' 4 'v ' if Vw, 7' Yf Y'7'f Y,'A ii Will' W F illll in flll Ilfsi 'ff' it ' -f 'f' .R . . .N if -v. , If kb l TF 5:-1-Y 42 IA nj! f- QA ' i S ' .V ig . , 5-gm aslll 1 ls' affv i 1 ,X I I I V It V .. 13 fi f- ' 5 ' v if is , - ,- , r 5 . E ', s Y 1 r i' if 1 i f I Q , -, f-N 4 : 2 1 1 'glyg . l Al gif, I, F.. i . .. V: V . i Q- f - W Q... a...Q....... . x ,........- - ...........L . .-. sk .Weis Xs '5,s 3 A Q i ' K W . l , K r l Ciuwroan LEE, . . . . frnzls yuzis. lf. l.ee's birthday, the active or alumni chapters usually meet at banquets. smokers or balls to celebrate what is termed The Coniviumf' Although De- cember 21, 1865, is accepted as the founding date. The Beta Xi chapter of Oklahoma A. and Rl. campus was colonized Klarch lo, 1020, following the custom of the fraternity of chapter colonization rather than taking over local chapters. The colonizing group including the men initiated at Stillwater were: John lf. Kloore, Harvey VValker, Alohn At- kinson, Cecil li. Dickerson, Henry T. l3rady, Dent Hond, and Russell Over- street. The first pledge was Amgi T. Kard, of Chickasha, Oklahoma. The following tall, as the chapter was late in securing a house, rush was conducted. in Overstreet's Sedan and thirteen men were pledged. Kappa Al- pha then moved into the house -on Knob- lock, formerly occupied by Phi 'Omega Pi. Among the prominent state alumni are: Reginald blacobs, Assistant Admin- istrator ot lf. lf. R. A.: -lohn Qliver, State Coordinating Board, XValter S. lferguson, Director of Federal Reserve Bank: YV. S. Campbell, Professor at the lfniversitv ol Oklahomag R. K. liverest, Attorney at Oklahoma City: gl. If. Page 266 . . . . . .JZMX Q'g0eLl!A6'CLl Qenffemen hloore, Continental Oil Company 3 Lexvis Haulage, Coach at the University ot Oklahoma: and .luilge lf. ll. Ciailev, Chickasha. , Prominent National alumni of im- portance incluile: Commanrler Richaril lf. livril, lQxplorer anal Aviator, -lohn R. Straton, Baptist Minister g Ralph Graves, lfilitor ot the National Geo- graphic Xlagazineg james Branch Ca- bell, Author: Rex Beach, Author: lfeg lllurrav, artist, S. Y. Tantortl, l'resi- clent of the lfniversitv of Georgia, Dr. Rlarion F. Brittain, President ot the Cieorgia School of rllechnologvg Frank lnvvkoft, sprinter, Bibb Graves, Clover- nor ot Alabama: D. L. lVarner, XVarner Brothers' Pictures, Klathexv S. Sloan. Presiilent ot ll. li. X T. lines: and lfm- KWH! 155 sv' ii fl 'S-N ,ti 'S Page 25,7 'as wif 41' Wi -Y Sabi af-Nj -it 1' yy I' 09 4.40 'M' , ,W ff-Q y f TL . Ars ? it f 4 , I , j W, , is B ' fr A ss, 1 , L s , xg 5 f I Y JV' TOP ROW-lVll's. ll. U. Nliller, jesse, Hufortl, Wlzltlley, llill, larr, ill1ll1lbl'. SEcoNn Row-Urithth, llovvartl, Bowen, Blocker, Payne, Pruitt, llazlett. LIQHIRD Row-Adams, VVri,1ght, liraiulenluirg, Clarke, Lee, Fisk. liorrom Row-Gorman, llulett, C'liaclclerclon, Springer, llauetck, lluteher. mett L. lfrvin, Knight Commantler ot Players Club, Dramatic Club, anal Ur- liappa Alpha Order. chestra. The ollicers of the local Beta Xi Klembers are: Richaril Dutcher, -Iohn Chapter are: Cravvtoril Lee, l'resi- liornegv, Klark Hodgson, Uannv Har- tlentg NVootlroxv Rice, Vice-Presiilentg bour, Aloe Hancock, .lohn 'liarig -loe -lames Springer, Secretary: anal slohn Payne, Ravtoril Pruitt, Felix Ailanis, Tarr, Treasurer. Hovvartl Nichols, Robert llrantlenburg. 1vI,.mbm.S mf thc IOL-nl L.1mpu,,. who Z,,., . Craxvtortl Lee, Houston Uotlson, Wvooil- active in campus allairs and activities WW Rive, .loc Witfifli. IIUVUC? Tillmfi are: ,lohn Tarr, Business Klanager ot Heli HWY-.l111111'S Sl'l'l'1!U'E Rlllllll llvllll- the U'Co!l4'qi1u1, lioaril ot Publications IVF- antl Press Club: Cravvtortl Lee, Repre- Pledges are: Klerle Cavton, Charles sentative on the lnterfraternitv Council, liiisk, Leonaril Hovvartl, liutortl Clor- antl l'resitlent of the chapter: lfelix man, Bill Hulett, Ravmontl YVriglit. Ailams, Hell Hountls, Alpha Pi Klu, lflbsrt llovven, Hob llutortl, Roger anal Phi Sigma, Ravtoril Pruitt, Players Clarke, .lohn Blocker, slim Hill. Ralph Club :mtl Hell Hountlsg Robert llran- lfilliams, klohn Olivier, -lack Chaililer- tlenburg, Stock hlutlging Team, lllue don, Ailtlison Hazelitt, Stewart -lcssc, liev, lloartl of Publicationsg Leonartl Klelville XVebb, Clarence Branch, Gene Hoxvartl, Players Club, Yarsitv Review: Aclrian, Robert Shavv, Uavitl Dickey, Llbert llovven, llovs Quartet, Cilee llarion llonk, Robert XYatllev,Tommy Club, Varsity Review: Ralph lllilliams. llartin, lftlxvaril Gaines, llill lgarringer. f to Sigma Phi Epsilon Long Fanious for I'oIilieians and Alhletes, Frtllt'rnily Has Nlmlt' Enviahle lltunpus llt't'oril Sigma Phi lipsilon fraternity was fountletl at Richmontl College, Virginia on Xoyt'inbt'r 1, 1171.11 'llhis organixa tion was tonceiyetl in tht- 60 J., mintls of six members of tht :fx E 2 baturtlay Night L lub, with 'gavf no other thought than to ' enjoy tht'ir mutual associ- - f - ation. l hey atlmittetl ininis- tcrial stutlents which was a tleparturt from tht- practict' followetl by tht' four f - . lhey wt'rt' accortlingly tlubbt' ti' ' national fratt'rnitit's on tht' campus. tl tht' bacretl Hearts inasmuch as the heart- shapetl batlge was usetl 'llht' fountlers inclutlt' Cater Ashton slenkins, l'lt'njamin Donaltl Claw, NVil h:un l,aft'll Phillips, Xllilliam Aiitlrew lyallace. 1n WHS tht' lntt'rfr'tttimtX Confer- ence. of which Sigma llu lypsilon is a member, was organixetl. Xvhen tht' l. nitetl btates t'nteretl tht- war in 11717. the llvar Department confiscatetl all ll'2ifClAll1l'X' ll0ll5t'S Ill fllt k'UllIlfl'Y ffl HS . s-- U them as barracks for mtmbtis of th . r 1 . , btutlent Ariny 1 raining Corps, antl pro hibitetl all fraternity meetings antl ini tiations. lfnclt- Billy lhillips, 1 w w . J ls tirantl becrt'tary realwetl that this ortler w mt'ant tht- tleath of fraternities if tht- wai t'ontinut'tl for several years. After bring- ing the matter before tht' lfxecutiyt Coinmitttrt' of tht' 1ntt'r-lfraternity Con ft'rt'nct', a sub-committt't' waitetl upon Y - v tht' bt't'rt'tary of 'tl' ar 'ui tl after much Ily EARL H. IEIUHEHT negotiation, tht' ortler was amentletl to pt'rmit meetings antl initiations. VVilliam I.. Phillips was recognizetl by the lixec- utiye Committee of tht' lntt'rfraternity Conferences as the sayiour of tht' frater- nity system. ln 1016 tht' first significant event in tht- life of Sigma Phi lfpsilon occurretl when tht' chapter houst' at Purtlue Uni- yersity burnetl. Little was sayetl antl a call was issuetl to tht'ir alumni in lntli- anapolis for aitl. A committt't' of actiye workt'rs was chost'n from the group who respontletl. 'llhest' mt'n, assistetl by the other alumni, built a splentlitl frater- nity home for tht' chapter antl t'yolyt'tl what is now known as tht' Sigma Phi lfpsilon Plan of l inanct'. This plan is a complete antl comprehensive butlget antl bookkeeping systt'iu with a tlefinitt' st't of funtlaint'ntal policit's to guitle tht' operation of tht' chapter antl tht' house corporation. It was basetl upon sountl business principlt's :intl aftt'r twelyt' years of nationwitlt' experience, tht' rt'- inarkablt' success of tht' plan has been proyt-n. At tht' Des llloines Conclave in 1921 an t'ntlowmt'nt funtl was createtl wht'rt'- by a small portion of tht' initiation ft'e was to bt' set asitle to build such a funtl. At the same convention the position of Trayeling Secretary was createtl antl C. H. Preeark was latt'r appointetl to this position. As a tlirect result of tht' publicity given to tht' plan of finance ,M ' , ,.N,f5F'.1s53rx04 - vc- ,f tslliwliw . Quai . 'ff IQALPH R,-xsoiz, . . . . is Sig Ep lfiffrr. by tht' several chapters in the Fourth District that hatl used the plan, the general principle was atloptetl as a na- tional policy. During tht' summer of 1023, Phillips antl lfreeark eyolvt'tl tht' tletails of what is now known as tht' Life blembership Plan and enlargetl tht- lfntlowment Puntl plan. This funtl, as a tlirect result of the atloption of tht' l,ife lllembership Plan, increasetl rapitlly. Soon all appli- cations of chapters for loans to builtl fraternity houses were grantetl antl a substantial cash balanct' was on hantl. ln 1927 the National Heatlquarters lluiltling was purchast'tl in Richmontl to houst' the National Uflice antl its recortls. Sigma Phi lCpsilon was the secontl na- tional fraternity to own its national heatltpiarters builtling. The builtling is valuetl at approximately liC100,0U0. 'llotlay tht- fraternity has 68 chapters antl -lo alumni chapters antl associations. There are about 17,000 members throughout the worltl. The chapters owning houses mnnbt'r 52 and their property valuation is over 251 ,OOU,OO0.00. The lfntlowment funtl has passetl the 3C1l'lfl,0OO.Ull mark, and tht' Stutlent Loan Funtl has matle loans to tht' ex- tt'nt of over S25,0fll.l.O0. Prominent National Alumni are: Cloyernor Harry lf. Byrd, Presitlential Page 268 .....Qr, Nominee in 19325 Leonard H. Nason, author, Ted Shawn, dance creator, Theodore Seuss Cleisel, cartoonist, Qlames Naismith, originator of Basket- ball, and lValter A. llessup, President of the University of Iowa, ,lack Gar- ner, Vice-President of the United States. Prominent State Alumni are: Charles L. Yancey, Attorney-at-Lawg Charles VV. Illason, Supreme Court sludge, C. Campbell Osborn, President Land- owner's Oil Association, lfd IVIorrison, State High School Inspector, Ben Ellis, State Representative: and blark Wil- kins, Assistant to the Grand Secretary. The Oklahoma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was organized on this campus April 3, 1920. It has demonstrated the ability of its men on the campus in several ways. In Inter- - F. W t - 1 X I L 5' 'I . x X i r , Page 269 ,124 its if - ,v N In , -sexy:-sf W.. 11109 aff' lov Row-I,ipseomb, Templin, Curtin, Gains, U. Davis, Vxlhitaker, P. Spurgin. SECOND Row-llugos, Peeper, lfulp, P. Ray, Allen, Osborn, XVilson. IIQHIRD Row-Myers, Edmond, Vllhitely, Fornell, Sweeney, Laliere, Kirchner. FOLFRTII Row-Rieliert, McConnell, Long, Larsen, XValker, VVilkins, Sourbeer. liorrom Row-U. Spurgeon, jolly, Gray, Rasor, Gadboise, Lenlieart. Activity men ol the chapter are: Earl fraternity Athletics the chapter won First in the Cross-Country race and Richert,Dr1i!yU'Co!fr'yif111lfditor,Blue third in the wrestling meet. Ralph Iiey, Press Club, R iinskix, rlyyimfafor, Rasor as a member of the National and Dean's I-lonor Roll. john Osborn, Champion Aggie lVrestling Team, won Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma 'l'au, Blue lirst place in the A. A. U. bleet and liey, llngineering Society, Deanls Honor D second at the National Collegiate bleet. Roll, and Band, Ralph Ixasor, Secretary- VVilliam ICdmond won the school boxing Treasurer of Student Association, Blue championship in the IZ6-pound class and Key, O Club, National A. A. lf. Carl Laflere won the school title in the VVrestling Champion, Sophomore Class IIS-pound class during the wrestling President, and Pershing Rifles, Burton tournament. Five freshmen, E. VV. VVhitely, Sports lCditorD11i!y U'CoI!v- Sweeney, slr., Ifarl Jolly, Paul Curtin, gfizm, Blue Key, Press Club, RIEDSRIN, Paul Pixley, and Raymond Kozlowski and 1Jyfjlf'77IlfOI',' NVilliam lfVhittaker, played freshman football. Ganrnra Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. - . . t .. ' . ' ,. ,, M . 1 Chapter Ollrcers during the pagf Wm- Pershing Rrllts, Dean s Honor lxoll, and wel-6: Ilalph Ram,-v 13,-C-Side-nt: Bill Chamber of Commerce. lleryin Tem- . . . . . 1 ' N B ' , Y X , ' C' Vvllkms, V1Ce-P1-esldcntg lyric.,-vm jcm, plrn, Cramma Sigma, Chamber ot Lom- plin, Secretary, ,lohn Osborn, Treas- IUCIICS' and Defmls HOHOV Roll- J urerg Earl Richert, I-Iistoriang and llilrs. Iflizabeth Lipscomb of I onca Lionel Gaines, Sergeant-at-Arms. City is the hostess. QVE Q EW 01446 Alpha liappa Pfi llonlineil lo llu' Seluml ul' llonnneree, Alpha liappa I'si llmnliines Seluilarsliip aml Soeial Life lly ART LIIEWEN tXlph.i lsappa Psi lfraternity, flu' first it was deeided something should be done professional fraternity in flu' field of to perpetuate this spirit. kioinnieree, was founded in flu' Sehool of 'lihese ten nu'n, imbued with a desire L'ommeree, .'Xeeounts, that edueation for flu' eomnu'reial pro- ? and l'inaiu'e, New fvssloll should expand as far and as York l'niyersity, New rapidly as possible, determined that flu- Yorla fify, on Oetober oh-ieets of flu- new fraternity should be, 5, Pllll. 'lilu' parent lirsf, to furtlu'r flu- iiuliyidual welfare st'liool,NewYo1'li lfni- of its nieinbers, seeond, to foster seien- yersity, pioneered in tifie research in flu' fields of eomnu'ree, education for business, flu' institution aeeounts, and fiiiaiieeg third, to edueate haxing :uniouiieed in lllllll that it would flu' publie fo appreciate and demand open gin eyennig sgliool for instruction higher ideals tlu'rein 3 and fourth, to pro- in eomnu-ree, aeeounrs, and linanee and mote and zulyanee in institutions of eol- would give ai university flegrt-U ro those legiate rank, eourses leading to degrees who, hating sueeessfully qualified for in business xulniinistration. admission, should complete flu' required 1,1 tlwfl- ,N-W fir-1,1 01' met,-UL-tf,,n' thi-X' eourseg lu'iu'e, it was no less than fitting pl-,,b1,1yly limp- ,-Czllizwl thc Qxfpm U, fllilf fllf' l llWl'SlfY Nlltlllld motlu'r flu' whieh flu' organization which tlu'y ere- lllff Vt'llllW'1'fl4ll lil'4lff'VlllfF- ated would spread within the following 'lilu' founders of flu' fraternity, quarter century. lfrom P903 until lqlll lieorge l,ester Bergen, lrying Linwood tlu'frafernitydidnotexpandterritorially, famp, Robert Stuart Douglas, Daniel but it did internally, and it was this Yiiuent Duff, Howard Klexayr leffer- slow growth, elear-sightediu'ss, keen son, Nathan l,ane, sl r., l rederie llanney -iudgment, and eareful selection of nu'n l,eaeh, llorris Sidney Rzu'hmil, Wlilliam that laid flu' firm and splendid founda- Owskey lreinaine, and llerbert ale- tion upon which it was to grow. lseon Uvright, were fellow students in Strangely enough, flu' second chapter, the evening elasses, and flu' spirit of l'3efa, was chartered at an institution brotherhood grew so strong in tlu'ir thousands of miles away, flu' LllllVCl'Slfy hearts and minds partieularly so with of Uenyfer, at Denver, Colorado. The respeet to four men from llroolalyn who third was added flu' following year at walked honu' together eaeh evening, that Northwestern llniyersify, and tlu're- ' ' K , ,V 15, T ,,, . ,, .1 My ,,,,5, .W tv ww a s ..',,--,f,1,g?fg:5',,,e ,,. 3- : ,- , , ,, , -, ,,,,-,w..,,, .., f. ., V. 5.5, 4,,11., y'fr, -. ,gg I-,N . ,-, 3,-,H 37,42 , ! '2i2sG' vw-is-: 'y7'1'ff-:fel 'M-c-fbfz: ,,., is fi 'F w ,.v , wi-f4'Az.wf.7:'-.f.,... . ,.,e -- ,, . . -:sis SMU' Cnmui' XVHITIZ, . . . ln' 'zc'ifl11ln u'. after new chapters were added rapidly until flu' total reaelu'd 57 collegiate chapters and l-l alumni chapters, with a total nu'mlu'rship in excess of ten thousand. 'lihe fraternity beeanu' inter- national in seope with flu' eharter of Beta Kappa ehapter at the lfniyersify of lVestern Ontario, in 1931. The badge of the fraternity is com- posed of flu' Greek letters, Alpha, liappa, and Psi, in gold, with the letter Psi imposed upon the other two and set with thirteen blue sapphires. The pledge pin is a small gold Phoenician galley, with sail of blue enamel, the blue sail distin- guishing it from the recognition pin which is entirely of yellow gold and is slightly smaller in size. The eoat of arms is a shield, per pall, reversedg or, sable, and azureg in dexter chief, an azure money bag tied and lined gules, properg in sinister chief, a pair of bal- ances palewise of the fourth: in base, a Phoenician galley with sails and ten oars, all of the first, on an esquirels lu'l- nu't, flu' erest resting on a ehain of four links, a radiant estoile of tenor, upon the latter, a human eye, sable: motto, Alpha Kappa Psi in Greek upper and lower ease. The eolors of the fraternity are gold and navy blue, and flu' Hower is the yellow rose. Tau Chapter, at this institution, was Page 270 installed April 10, 1020, upon petition of the Commerce Club, parent local or- ganization. The chapter annually awards a medal- lion for scholastic attainment, this award not being restricted to members of the fraternity. However, scholastic attain- ment is rewarded within the group since the alumni association gives a jewel badge to the highest initiate. Prominent national alumni include: Thomas Ll. VVatson, President and Gen- eral Klanager, International Business lflachines Corporation, and President ot Tabulating llachine Company: Paul H. Hudson, Vice-President, lfmpire Trust Company, Rlalcolm D. Simpson, partner, P. Klorgan S Company: Ralph lf. Heilman, Dean of School of as A i Y gp' ff? .- 'Y' 5 s f 1 , ' i l 1 '.-:fa ,ww i -:rf av., 'H f A 2 M Q 5 5' ia x X 'sl l X E! a . E VNM2, V . se f ff gf .- s ' S Page 271 eafzfcfe for CTOlflfLlflfL6'CC6 .AW tam? .4-vw -fa yt L -an K , ry -nd f ,vw- ToP Row-l,ovelady, Davis, Arinstrong, Bowers, Gleckler, Benbrook. SECOND Row-Loewen, Cook, Potts, Coates, Brase, Stevens. 'THIRD Row-lVlaun, Butler, VVolt, Feather, Roarlv, Nesbit. BUIWIUM Row-Tlioinas, Wlhite, Yates, George, Staley, Sprongel, Lipe. Commerce, Northwestern Cniversity. Prominent State alumni include: xl. lf. Gritlin, President of Tulsa chapter, A. and TNI. College Former Students' Asso- ciation, Clair Short, Assistant Chief Accountant, Armour S Company: VVy- man Turner, Ollice Klanager, Lucey Products Corporation, .lohn Tua, Dis- trict Agent, Continental Oil Company, sl. Lewie Sanderson, Assistant Business Hlanager, A. and TNI. College, and fra- ternity District Councilor. The othcers ot the past year include: President, Champ VVhiteg Vice-Presi- dent, lfarle Staley, Secretary, Richard Braseg Treasurer, George Cook. hlrs. Annie Lovelady is the Alpha Kappa Psi hostess. Representatives of the fraternity in college activities include: Temple Ben- brook, President of Student Senate. Commerce Senator, RIYDSKIN, Blue Key. Chamber of Commerce, lntertraternity Council, Arthur l.oewen, Board of Publications, Hell Hounds, Chamber ot Commerce, lnterfraternity Council, Forrest l,ipe, Hell Hounds, Varsity Baseball, U Club: Champ XVhite, Hell Hounds, lntertraternity Council. Klembers ot Alpha Kappa Psi are: Temple Benbrook, Richard Brase, R. B. Butler, l,eon Coates, George Cook, -lohn Golden, Herbert Feather, Howard George, Floyd Gleckler, lid -lohnson, Forrest l.ipe, Arthur Loewen, llerle Potts, Bill Roe, l,eRoy Roark, Harold Silferd, lfarle Staley, Champ YVhite, Glenn Yates, Howard Bowers, Bill Nesbitt, and Howard Sprangel. Pledges are: Glenn Armstrong, Alames Curnutt, Durward Davis, XViltord lllann, Tolbert Stevens, Klartin Thomas, Cecil Turner, kludson Bryan, Oliver Curl, and Fred llai. UN Tri xx L XXL Ill Happen Si ma The Fraternity Was Une of the First to Iluilll an New and Mmlern House at llklalmlna A. and Nl. lln-ee XUllI1 lllL'1l from llaltnnore :ind , 5 'o iriends wanted In he together in one nrggnnfgation at the l nwersitx' or Xir- ' .' . rllherefore gunna in 1910 K lleeeinher Ill of that year, 1-rg., P R, they ,,qQ in :1 rooni :lt -lim lxast Lawn, rorlnzllixed their or- 3 Qilllllilflllll into ll hrother- hood, liappa Sigma, and he- .. H1 tune Traternzil tradition as the hw 'ends and hrothers. Their nznnes -re: Ylvilliqnn Grigslw Kleforiniek, ldnnind l,z1w R ogers, .Iohn Covert luoyd, lfrank Courtney' Xicodenins, and Creorge m.lllK'5 :Xrn 1 . old. Wlhile trzivelingge in ltzllx' Klekornnek eznne upon an aged q ezithhed. His last words rnan on his tl -re to the llonnder, XIV colors fade - ' vw won these walls for want or wearers. ooking, Kleforiniek saw three rihhons. the Scarlet, Wlhite and Green. llpon ' er investigation he found that the inith :in was one of the last nienihers of the old ltzilian nohilltx' , De Klediei. Among the papers left was an ancient ritual embodying the 1-irnal of an initiation and principles of the early l onrteenth een- hu slfl l' '. N It revealed the hrotherhood or a id of ltalizin students at the llniyer- sity of Bologna, one of the Five l.lniye1'- 'es of the Renaissance. So eternally in nd e il applieahle were the lessons and tnaehings inenleated to the young men of all zys long past that lleforniiek felt it his inspired duty to carry them hack to l mis homeland. 'lihe founding of Kappa Sigma in Aint-rica was on these lessons ,I A Cf, 1P2fi 'g . ' : , ' 0 7 .U 1+ 'ge 'fit' I I -. .1 ,n 1 'A' f ' E353 .425 'i f A 'fi 4,4 iii' T2 1' :Z .1 5? K -,,,.M.....Am...,,.w., ., , W A 'ef Q-1.4 M.-1'-an W By WILFUIEII WARE and precepts of centuries past. Yet they hound the lfonnders together in troubled days of eeononiie, religions, and especi- ally political disturbances of an entirely different age. So, it was in Kleforiniekls room that Kappa Sigina was ushered in- to the lfnited States. 'llhe first chapter house of Kappa Sigma was il cottage rented from the fainous lriltlll professor, Clildersleve, and was the first fraternity house in the South. Those were the turbulent days of Reconstruction, and the very air of the eznnpns was charged with excite- inent. Nocturnal pistol encounters were eonnnon. 'llhe lfonnders' loyalty to each other in those days is a stirrinw example 45 of the hinding strength of their ohliga- tion. Post war disruption caused Il tem- porary pause in the expansion of the lraternity, hut it started with redouhled effort after filettysbnrg. Kappa Sigma was the first Southern fraternity to place a chapter in the north. Today there are chapters in every state in the Llnion except Nevada, Dela- ware, and Connecticut, with one chapter in 'l'oronto, Canada. Active chapters total 107, and the nieinhership exceeds -l0,00l'l inen. VVillia1n Grigshy lllefornnek, the only living founder, holds the highest othee in the organization, Rlost NVorthy Grand Blaster. lrraternity business on a national scope is transacted hy the Supreme lfxeeutive V 'fi 4.9. ggstffnlf' Y AQ ' 7' ' wf. A! . V, X ' J ,L J, VW,l'0f r.,,,5,, V fgzimpj M f 3 G. 4 RORERT -IARRi51,r,, . . . . big flffifvily lllllll is he. Committee, composed of the five worthy olheers, who meet with the fraternity in regular biennial eonelaves held in odd years. Division of 1116 Chapters into twenty- one districts with a VVorthy Grand lllaster over each makes for a united 1111016 through group government. The fraternity maintains an endowment fund, for deserving student and chapter loans, with over SICQOOO available. Close connection with the Supreme ofheers is brought about by the constant check on finances and grades of the in- dividual chapters. Kappa Sigma insti- gated fraternity consciousness in scholar- ship, and maintains the ofliee of Scholar- ship Coininissioner. The badge was designed by Founder lfdnnind Law Rogers, and has never been changed from the original design. lt consists of a crescent of chased gold points turned downward holding sus- pended a live pointed star enameled in black. A strip of white enamel and gold eneireles the Greek letters, Kappa Sigma. A skull and crossed bones, crossed swords, and crossed keys are in the Crescent. The pin contains twenty- seven jewels, twelve in the crescent and fifteen in the star. The pledge pin is a triangle bearing the Caduceus sur- rounded by a circle. It is in gold and black. Page 272 . QVZ QT j,Vdii0'lfL6i! MZMAETAAZ The fraternity flower is Lily of the Valley. Olhcers of the past year include: Robert glarrell, President: Lawrence lXIcCauley, Vice- President: sl. B. Doug- las, Grand lllaster of Ceremonies, G. 'C. Harrell, Secretaryg and VViltord VVare, Treasurer. Prominent National Alumni: NVil- liam Gibbs lWcAdoo, Governor of Vir- giniag Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Per- sonal Physician to three Presidents, Rear Admiral Ridley lXIcClean, Budget Ullicer for the Navy, Lowell Thomas, 'VVriter, Explorer, and Lecturerg Kle- Leod, llusical Director National Broadcasting Companyg -lohnny Black Brown, llloving Picture Star, -Iohn C. Futrall, President Arkansas Universityg Xvilliam L. Darby, Secretary Federation , J 9- s 1-mi .. , - 3 i f + W 5, 5, Q N2 S gs? M M Page 273 Q A-Fl 15 . vu-1 A A ...wiv N L9 A f f, XV V mga ' 1 ZW' f , .2 13. A3 - - - we . f 1.2. X , ,P , 4 . i 0. as ,Q a f YS f, A if! . . . s f . Exif ' f ti. 5 : girqef Va ' A we- . 1 f N 'f .ff 2 W . . , 4, ,Q , -. X M' ff 4 ' T' ' fl 'Y : 5 4 I: '. ' ' ' ' :- - ...tw f A . ' 1 g .if Q . W ffdgtfktz :Q ,if if . 5 - af A s- -. Toe ROW-Ryan, XN'right, Fincher, Nlorrison, Siicoxn Row-Davidson, NVoodyard, Harrell, Hurd, Burgess, Metheny. lVlcPhetters, Scudder, McCauley, Slater. KLHIRD Row-ll. James, laekett, Bennett, Coyle, Harper, XVarren, YVare. w l:0UR'Iil'l Row-lV1eC'abe, 'l'hornton, Bryant, Cochran, Beggs, larrell. H0'l'l'IbM Row-Cowan, Douglas, Sherwood. lianady, Shaw, VV. james. of Churches and Federal Council ol' Churchesg Charles S. Pearce, President Colgate-Palmoliye-Peet Co.: Albert B. Lambert, President Lambert Pharma- ceutical Co.g Hoagy Carmichael, Popu- lar Song YVriter. Prominent State Alumni: Al. Berry King, former Attorney General, Dr. Rlalcolm A. Beeson, President Central State Teachers' College, -lames P. Bat- tenberg, Pacific lllutual Lite Insurance Co., Oklahoma City: Alohn lXIcDonald. State Senator, Charlie lllemminger, State Senatorg Dennis Bushyhead, for- mer County Attorney and State Senator of Rogers County, Tom Shea, promin- ent Tulsa Attorney. Activities of the members include: Robert -larrell, Former President lXIen's lnterfraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade, President Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Hell Houndsg Chester lllorrison, President Senior Class, Presi- dent Chamber of Commerce: B. Douglas, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Board ol Directors Chamber of Com- merce, Varsity Trainer, RIEIJSKIN Staff, Pershing Rilles, Hell Hounds, black Coyle, Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Rui Nexg George Davis, U Club, Football, Aggie Society, Hell Hounds: L. B. Ashbury, HO Club, Football, Baseball, Athletic Cabinet Rlember-elect: Charles Bryant, O Club, Football, Basketball, Sigma Tau, Pershing Rillesg G. C. Harrell, lr., De- bate, Glee Club, Choral Club: Lawr- ence lXIcCauley, Band, .Kappa Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce: Harry -lames, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band: VVil- lard YVoodyard, Band, Pershing Ritles, Rlilitary Cabinet. c ilfflllfl Une ul' the Largest Fraternities Along the llnw, Sigma Nu ll0lllll0I'S Have Always Been Important in Campus Alfairs l'ounded at the X irguua Klilitary In- stitute in ISIN, Sigma Nu was early known as the Legion of Honor troin which some ot its outward I manifestations, such as the Fk .lsfx f 1 badge, were taken. lht- A founders, Alames Frank Hop- N kins ot Arkansas, xlames KI. Riley ot Xlissouri, and Greenfield Quarles, also of Arkansas, were mature men and moved by idealistic hopes, they founded a society which would incul- cate honor and mutually benefit its mem- bers. Hopkins was the leader of the group and his knowledge of llasonry is evidenced in the ritual and Constitu- tion ot the lfraternity. Kleeting as they did one evening each week beside the large limestone boulder on the parade grounds at Y.1I.I., it later became known as the Rock ol Sigma Nu before it was removed some years ago when the parade ground was leveled. The found- ers soon augmented their numbers and before the end of 1S6Cl there were titty knights in the Legion ol Honor. The tollowing year many of the leading cadet corps ollices were held by wearers ot the lvhite Star, and Sigma Nu's be- ginning was auspicious. The next step in the growth ot the lfraternity came in 1870 when the sec- ond chapter of Sigma Nu was estab- lished and this was at the University of Virginia in nearby Charlottesville, and this was thi- origin of the national or- ganization which was destined to include lly ISILL NlUUIlE every section ot the United States in a short time. Following the l raternity's entrance into the University of Virginia other Chapters were founded. Due to anti- lraternity legislation the lite ol many of these new chapters was short or they were forced into sub-rosa existence. During this period the Commander ol Alpha Chapter at Y.lI.l. was the literal head of Sigma Nu, and because ol the energy ol these cadets the Fra- ternity was held together. The found- ing ol Kappa Chapter at North Georgia College in Dahlonega through the ellort ot members ot Alpha was a significant . . . . ,. Y .. tact at this period ot Sigma Xu's lite. VVith entrance ol Sigma Nu into lVashington and Lee University, the campus of which adjoins the V. 31.1. parade grounds, the future ol the ltra- ternity was assured. Today Sigma Nu is recognized as a strong national frater- nity, boasting O8 chapters with a total property valuation ol a little over SOQOIJO. In the tall of 1918 a group of boys, long mutual friends, organized them- selves into a club with the avowed pur- pose of petitioning an outstanding na- tional fraternity. Sigma Nu was chosen as the coveted order and the petition was accepted in the tall of 1921. Among the prominent National Alum- ni are: Dr. Harry YV. Chase, President of the lfniversity of lllinoisg VVillis H. Booth, President International Cham- .aw ffwf-mZ..L Q. ' i l,.fxwRENcE R is IZDY, . . . . he got gyjifvrd. ber of Commerce: Oscar Bland, United States Court .ludgeg Zane Grey, author and sportsmang O. lllax Gardner, Governor of North Carolinag Fllsworth Vines, International Tennis Championg Frank Aydelotte, President Swarth- more Collegeg lIarion Letcher, Lvnited States Consul Oeneralg and Brigadier General Sabin Gibbs. The prominent state alumni of im- portance are: VV. L. Blizzard, Head of the Animal Husbandry Department, Oklahoma A. and Ill. Collegeg Dr. C. H. lIcElroy, Dean of lllen, Oklahoma A. and Ill. College, Robert S. Ellison, President Standoline Pipelineg O1'al Busby, Justice of Supreme Court of Oklahoma, John H. Duncan, Tulsag and Ifrett Newby, Oklahoma City. The present faculty members of the chapter, not previously mentioned are: O. YV. Hilton, Associate Professor of Commerce: H. H. Flinn, Assistant to the Registrar. Ollicers ot Epsilon Epsilon Chapter for the past year were: President. Lawrence Reedyg Vice-President, -lack T. Hartmang Secretary, Hugh Luff- mang Treasurer, Bill llloore. lllembers of the local chapter who are active in campus affairs and activi- ties are: Lawrence Reedy, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta Pi, 1lIen's Page 274 - - - - Wlfl Oz!! .FC 6144! VE lnterfrziternity Council 3 hloe Szinilers, lnterfrzlternity Council Presitlent, Track, Varsity Swimming lezun, lfn- gineering Club, Toni lllcflinty, Presi- ,f V ilent of Plii lifil Signizi, Persliing Rifles, Rlinskltfg l,ester lf. Coleinzin, Stutlent Senate, fllrzick, O Club, Ruf Nex, lllue Key, -lzinies lfleining, lslell l'lounils, Persliing Rifles, Y. Nl. C. A., Aggie Society, Horticulture Club. l,e:igue of Young Deinocrzitsg llziye Knox, lftlitor of Jgrfietirzlor, Press Club, Plziy ers Club, R ICDSKINQ Toni Sulliyzin, lfngineering Society, Players Club, Per- sliing Rifles, Linforml Pitts, fjY1lU!fl'ffillll, Press Club, Aggie Society, llill Kloore, Student Senate, Pershing Rifles, lllue Key, llob llozitriglit, Plii lllllllllllil lvpsi- lon, Clieniiczll Society, Yene D. lfry, l'fngineering Society, .Jqgfie1w1fnr,' Bill Page 273 V W' 011. JE iff, ,225 ,I W , it-2153 59 ' f' V 'QV f 8 ,gg ff . 4 ,4 ' , f 'T ' 9 X V-. ' ff ' ' ' iff '- V V' f fi 2 ' f' V A 1 f V . . ff ff f , ,,,. ,, . A I f ' f gf V 51253 ' A 4 V 5.4.4. . A , ,yr J Q., . 4, , ,, M 9 , .W MNA 5 , my I . X, , ,, . A , L . a F 5' .1 V I l V Y,,, . l .. .,.., ,xr . , lytul S . Q ,- Aa, .-.. rv, .... A :. Q 5 , 1,4 , JZ., Y. , V- V H . , ' f'rf ' will , ' , 6 f,, 4 5 A zssszf-. 7' 9. W . . ? 4' ' , , 1, .I fn ff I Qs , X Qc, A Pi a. ' , :cs ' W t ' gf fr If 1 sm, va, A , f f 2251. W' ff Ve - is ae f rf if ' ' :V ,, lk , ,l , .... -A .1 ' , V A 1 Q fr , V,.. . .t ,,,.,,. ,W - .,.,.,, -sV-- N ff .ss - . - , .V,, ' ' S K 'V 1 ,. Y fr. f ff 1 .611 2 2 Q 'fi . . .slfarzsz-Vu . f f A - -tr if. sbifw ' 1.15:-1 ::.:5 i?Zf s ' 'W 'f A .f ' , wi V f is W X V 11 2' - r . 'il , 2 2, f .-s ,gf Q ff- ,W if V, 'ff ' 5 . Q gg f - ,145 35: . qw? t : - f f . 525- Z L , .. - :fl V2 3 X ' fm MW ' N -V ., - .P . . . ,M Q ' . V w ' ' . V ,if S r 1 V. f' .ff . X 2 . 4' ' il? ' AWA 5 4a Li' ill? ff '- . Swift 1 . V S, VV - V, v.-2,5 ' X ww:-yzwzv ..,,. 4 i, y I V I ' . 1 I 3 51. A 3 VW 1' . ' sf . Cin . K , . N -L ,V..- fu . . 1 fwj -,,.,.. -K V V7 Q' 0? as V ,t . ' ' A f Q ,W V '- ,f 4 'f ' f W' ' A ' 1+ V 1 ' v - -v pg . wa . 2' ' , V A zfig X - ' . t ' ' 4.-ff Z , AM VA, 1 V 1 0 I V . E Y 1 'S f V- 'l'oP Row-Nelson, ll. Knox, ul. Knox, Sullivan, litsyxortli, lirznnnizis, XVinn, Blolillstoll. SIECUXD Row-Sziiitleiw, iiznnlwle, C'leverclon, llionipson, f'olienonr, Guthrie, liozitriglit, Purlxer. lllllllill Row-lfleining, Gorton, Rliocles, Albriglit, C'ol1enour, Vlllllllllllll, Moore, liowie. lfflUR'l'll Row-lyletliiity, llznnble, Kirby, Pitts, Reecly lVlil:nn lleritaige, linker. Y I l'lllf'l'll Roxy-Mntlieyys, Fry, SILICX, Pate, Henson, jzirvis, lin-own, l,oX Y l'Y llU'l'l4lM Roxy-liirtl, More, Shores, lleritzige, lfrnncis, Sparks, ll:1rtin.in, I. Parte. llzitliews, lfreslnnzui lfootbzill, Yzirsity riffbt, . Ray llrown, lllillizun Clever- . P' . . Swinnning Club, Pliil llirml, UY,'offr- tlon, llowziiwl Colienour, Lester Cole- flillll, Y.Xl.C.A., Rlinsi4lN, lfngineer- nizin, xlzinies lfleniing, Yene U. lfry, ing Society, Yzirsity Reyue, Persliing George ciIAIlIlll1lZlS, llill lleritxige, 'lloni Rifles, l.ezigue of Young Ueinocrzits. lleritzige, .lzick llzirtnizin, llen xlolinston, TIM. Rakim. of gignm NU ,S mc SUNY Aloe Knox, Hugli l,uflnizin, Toni Kle- Y with HW Whitt. mms lmwtmg in 2, u.,m.,. Cnnty, Llizirles Klonroe, Hill Kloore, of blzlcli enznnel, on yyliicli is coileil zi fmm' Nlfffflf- RIM Xl'N'll'l'- fll '!f' Qomcl, S,.,.I,t.m' IQMI, Mm ,iisplilw H Pzite, Alun Pzlte, llzirvey Pzirker, Linfortl , . Wm- 01- C,-,,5S,.,1 Sw,,,VdS ami Z1 lcttcl- litts, Layyitiut lxtoly, l,inilmn Rlioslts, sequence Sisiinzi Nu lfpsilon 'llzui rllziu. .l'lf' Sflllflflb- .lllllllll 5lll'11V5- rllflm Slllll' This bmim, ,Yiwu first 4lL.Sigm.,i, was vzin, llill llionipson, lVilburrllitsyyortli, niucli larger tlizin tlie bresent oflicigil CNW' llmfflll- llllll' Nlfltllllllisv ilml C- .l- bzulge nizule only by llzxlfour, :intl was lvflllflf- , . worn on tlie turneil up collzn' of tlie Pleilges sire: Klux Atlznns, iiziyin niilitziry uniform. 'lllie plemlge button is lloyyie, Klzilcolin flroyer, Dziyitl Clutli- zi replica of tlie center of tlie bzulge. rue, llill l,oyy'ry, Klerle Rousey, lfel lnitizition pzlynient is lizintlleil tlirougli Sliores, 'lloin Stzlcy, Cleorge llwebber, pzlynient of Roberts House Notes. Dallas linker, Ilziviil lfrxincis, -luck lllenibers ure: llill Albriglit, lfugene Sparks, George xlolinson, zinml Cecil Hall, isiiiy ist-Wi, Phil ian-ii, im lloat- lVilson. A 1 lpha Gillllllltl Rho Social Frallerllily nl' the Sflllllll Ill' AQI'll'lllllll'0 Nll'lllll1'I'S llllerestetl i11 All 11illlllllIS Activities Alpha 114111111111 Rho was UI'QIlllllX1'1l at Ohio State lviiixersiti' i11 the 11111 111 111114. lr was Illif puhlicly 1lllI11JllllC1'1l, liowever, 1111til the school X'1 ll' of 19115 Seveii st11- up - . A . dents, llllYlllQ ll Cflllllllflll 1-f l? hond ot 1l'l1xll1lSllll5, organ- , 17111 11 loc11l 1r11ter11ity which they called Alpha 111111111111 Rho, tl1e name l'71'lllgI, obviously 1l1'l'lX'1'l1 from the wor11 H2lQI'lC1llflll'1'.H About ll year later, lllllt' S1'll1l1'llfS 111 the College 1J1iXQl'l1'l1l1lll'1'1Jl tl1e 1,1IllX'1'l'Sl1j' ot lllinois, 1ll'gI2lIllZ1'11 1111 IlQfl'l1'lll1'lll'1ll lll1'1'l'1l'liI'1'l'lllfy society 11t l1ll2lIl1IWZllgll, lllinois, giving it the ll2lIll1' of Delta Rho Sigma, the significance of wl1ich is H111 2llWlW1ll'1'll1'. The 11im of tl1is society was to lIlll1'1' lll7lW1'l'1'lZlSSIll1'll of good scholastic Bfillltllllg 111111 l1l'0ll1lll1'Il1l1' in college activities in 111rthe1'ance of schol- 11stic 1lll1l social ends. lllllN1'11l1ll'Cl1 following tl1e orgaiiiza- tion 111 Delta Rho Sigma, co1'1'espon11- 1'IlC1t was opened hetween the two soci- eties looking f0XX'Ill'll tl1e Zlllllllgfillllllflflll. 1111 April 11, 111118, delegates represent- inff these two orqzniizatioiis 1ll1't i11 ln- 11i11n11polis, 111111 signed tl1e constitiition wl1ic11 estahl1she11 Alpha 111111111111 Rho 11s 21 national agricnltiirzil 1l'2l1fCl'lllty. l11 S1'l311'll1lD1'l', 19211, eighteen students in 1111' school of Zlj1l'lClll1lll'C 0l'QZllllZ1'1l 1111 .LXQ'l'l1'lll1lll'Zll Club at 13lil2ll1OI1lIl ,'X!l'11flll1'lll'fll flll1l Al1'1'll1llll1'2ll College. Hy IIAN IIHILIIHESS They petitioned tl1e National organiza- tio11 111 Alpha 111111111111 Rho for 1116111- hership i11 11121, 111111 were lllSf2lll1'11 as Pi Chapter o11 hlav 10, 1021. There :ne 11ow 113 1'll2ll7f1'l'S of Alpl111 111111111111 R11o located i11 112 st11tes with 11 1ll1'llll31'l'SllllT 111 over 71111 actives. llllflilflflll i11to Alph11 111111111111 Rho is in111c11te11 hy permission to wear the oth- ci11l hadge o1 tl1e l r11ternity. lt is 11121110 llp ot a 1'l'1'S1'1lllf o11 the center of which 11re the 11re1-11 letters, Alpl111 11amn111 Rho, i11 the center 111 tl1e crescent is 21 sheaf of grain, 11cross tl1e 1:l'0ll1 of which is 21 sickle. lhl1'Illl71'l'SlllD is also indicated hy il Recognition Pin, 21 s111all gold sickle XYOl'll o11 tl1e le1t l11pel ot tl1e coat witl1 the llfll11ll1' of tl1e sickle facing Ollf 111111 the hl1111e 1l1lXYll. Pledges to Allillll 111111111111 Rho 11re 1l1'SlgllZl1C1l hy the 0111- cial Pledge Pin, ll s111all gold circle with 21 sh1-111 of wheat 111 Zl green enameled 11el11. The colors of 1111' l11r11te1'11itv are dark green and gold. The tlower is the pink rose. Tl1e l'1'g1llllll' Dlll7llC2lflUllS of Alpha 111111111111 Rho 2ll'C tl1e S11',1'l1' mul Slzcaf, the Illllllfffcl' 11lI't'S1't'lIl' and tl1e Avrzfiolzrzf 11lI't'X1'l'IIf. The Si1'11'f1' 111111 Slzmf is the othcial 1111tio1111l IU2lg,I2lZlllC 111111 is issued quarterly llll1l1'l' tl1e direction ot the lfditor and a corps 111 Cl1apter Report- ers. lfvery initiate 01 Alpha 1712111111111 Rho 11ow receives this magazine for life, 11is snhscription being taken care 01 by 21 ,,,,,.:C... -,.. Y ,.... ,,,,,,.,.,WH 1, ..... , ' . . VV I - b 1, 4 'af' 1- A , 1 W1 . F Rox' CR.f11fT, . . . . llF'f0l'll13'1'HQl1t'S. portion of 111s National initiation fee. Tl1e Nfztiozzuf C1'1'1'111'11I is Z1 111011111157 publication, tl1e contents of which 11re for menihers of Alpha 111111111111 Rho Ollly 11nd l7Cl't2llll to strictly private fraternity n1atters of internal interest Ollly. Each 1'll21Pt1ll' publishes 11ot less than four times per school year its own Cll'l'5l'6'IIf or news letter which is se11t to all of its 11lun1ni for life. The l:l'lCll1lS1llDS 101111011 in the chapter houses of Alpl1a 11an1ma Rho men, no matter i11to what Chapter initiated, have 11 co111111o11 bond of interest. The strength of the 11lun1ni o1'ga11izatio11s of Alpl111 171211111113 Rho is a conclusive evi- 11e11ce of tl1is fact. These alumni organi- zations in the 111ai11 are of two types: The Ch11pter Alllllllll Association, a11d the Alumni Chapter. Tl1e Chapter Alllllllll Association is composed of Al- umni of o11e Chapter, t11e Chapter i11t0 which they were 1111 i11itiate11. lts pur- poses are to perpetuate Llll1lC1'gl'2lClLlZ1fC friendships and to aid a1111 assist the 11ctive Chapter. Tl1e second type of Zllllllllll organization is the Alumni Chapter. lts 111embersl1ip is composed of Alpl111 Glllllllla Rho IUCII from a11y a11d all cl111pters. Their purpose is the per- lJCt1l2ltlOIl of fraternal interests, good fellowship 111111 the general good of the order. There 11re 23 of these ch11pters scattered through the United States. Page 276 Some of the prominent National Alumni are: llr. G. l. Christi, Presi- dent Ontario Agricultural College, Geulph, Canada, Nlr. Ray A. Graham, President Graham lXIotor Co., llr. A. llfl. Soule, President Georgia State College, lflr. C. HI. Ferguson, llinis- terio de lndustrias, Department of Agri- culture, Colombia, South America, Klr. H. L. Shantz, President University of Arizona. Some of the prominent State Alumni are: blr. C. P. Blackwell, Dean of Agriculture, Oklahoma A. and ll. Col- lege, lylr. Charlie Hollopeter, U. S. D. A. Soil lirosion Expert, Dr. Flaviel Perry, Swift and Co., Blr. Vernon Howell, llember State Legislature, Rlr. Arthur Peterman, County Agent, Claremore. 4 1 1 Page 277 mem! Jnfezeafa Glffnzenf aug, As!!! Q-is .-no MM ,....,w ,Q-if 54' . AW, ' Q---nl J 'l'oP Row-Austin, Miller, Grafton, Mooney, leters. SECOND Row-Childress, Craft, Flesner, Barton, Zoldoske. HO'I'l'0IVl Row-Fleming, Mellaniel, VVolff, lleidlage, XYyatt, Rosett. r 1 - lhere are seven members of the faculty of the School of Agriculture that are members of Alpha Gamma Rho. These are Dean C. P. Blackwell, Dr. H. Harper of the Soils Department, Dr. XV. A. Craft of the Animal Hus- bandry Departmentg Prof. H. G. YVare of the Poultry Department: Prof. lf. L. Foults of the Dairy Department, Prof. Orville Schultz of the Botany Depart- ment, and Prof. Clyde KlcXVhorter of the Agricultural lCconomics Department. Alpha Gamma Rho has a number of athletes in the group this year as usual. Glen Peters, Hank Vvyatt, Norvel Heidlage, and XVilson Dupy lettered in football this season. Glen Peters, Nor- vel Heidlage, and Ld Frey are on the baseball team, and Lester lflesner, Hank XVyatt, and Norvell Heidlage are on the track team. Alpha Gamma Rho is again a strong contender for the lntramural Cup. The members of Alpha Gamma Rho are: Roy Craft, Bill Barton, Norvel Heidlage, Ramon VVolff, Tom lXliller, D. Fleming, Olen Zoldoske, Glen Peters, Aless Rosett, Hank YVyatt, Clif- ford Klooney, Lester lflesner, lfrnest Richards, Charlie Xlanning, Ed Frey, George lXlcDaniel, lklarvin Richardson and Dan Childress. Activities of gradu- ating seniors are: Roy Craft, Publica- tions Representative, Vice-President lnterfraternity Council, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society, Terpsichorean Club, Blue Key, Aggie X., Tom Kliller, Hell Hounds, American Society of Agron- omy, Aggie Society, lnterfraternity Council. The Pledges are: Harold Grifhth, Herbert Boyce, Hal johnson, Raymond lfortney, l-.Vilson Dupy, llelyin Nix, LeRoy llcClish, Kenneth Grafton, Rlax Bruton, Curtis XValker, and john Gardner. ignia Chi X Lt-titlt-r Ntititilially, lht- L111-al lllltiptt-r ls 11L'QilI'I10l1 as UIl0ll111lll' Stl-ting Ul'QilIliZiI1illllS Sigma Chi 1'i!'2lf1'l'll1U was 1111111111-11 at lllilllii 1111111-1'sity, 1,X1Ul'11, 011111, 1111 111111- 28, 18:13 hy '1ih11111as C1HXYt'1l 111-11 L: , 1-K 'x we 6' XX 1 . 1 1 .1111111-s Parks L a111w1-11, U 111111 v 1, 'i11i11m C111111t-r, 1s1111t' KI .10l'11iiI1, 131-11-i11111i11 Piatt 1111111111-, 1'il'1lIl1-11111 1'111XX'2lI'11 St-11111-5' 111111 hhviiiilllii 1,1-wis 1,0t'11w111111, w1111 w1t11 tht- t-xt't-i1t11111 111 t11t- 1 11111111-11, 111111 ht-t-11 lNt'I111Wt'l'S 111 tht- liappa thaiitt-r 111 Ut-1t11 1x11p11a 1'.ps1 11111. It 2151 was tht- I11Ilt'ft'L'Il1'11 t'1111t-gt- 1r11t6r11itx' i11 t11t- 111111111i11g111111 1111-1111111 t11 ht- 111111111611 at N11 :11111 LIllYt'l'SlfY, t11t- 11t11t-r tw11 1Wt'111Q 131-ta '11111'11l Pi :11111 Phi Ut-1ta F1i11L'1'li, which wit11 Sigma Chi, 1111111 tht- lliami F11111111. Tht- 1-st:1111ish111t-11t 111 Sigma C111 , . grt-w 1111t 111 Il l1lS11Ql't't'Il1t'I11 111 tht- 1821151311 thaiitt-r 111 Ut-1ta 1821111711 1f11si11111 twt-r 1111 t-16titi1111 1111' t116 4J1'11Cl' 111 11111-t 1111' 1111- 11111111111 t-xhi11iti1111 111 t11t 13r11111-1111111111 1,1tt-rari' 111 th6 tha11tt-r was S11t'it-ty. A 1111-111111-1' .1 t'a1111111at6 1111 tht 1111it't- hut 131-11, Ca111wt-11, C1111pt-r, 1111' 111111, Rimkit- 111111 St1111t-y l'C1l1SCl1 t11 V 11tt- 1111' tht-ir 15l'0f11t'l', s11p1111rti11g ill his stt-1111 111111tht-r st1111t-11t w1111111 tht-5' rt-gar11t-1 las 11111r1- t'11111pt-tt-11t 1111' tht- 1111tV. '1'ht- IJl'112l Iiapiia 1f11si11111 t'111111tt-1' ht-ing t'X'L'll1X 11ix'i111-11 1111 t11t- stihjt-t-t, pimish- mt-11t t1111111 11111 116 t-xtt-11111-11 to t11t- rt-- t-111t'1tra11ts, 111111 tht- tr1111111t- 1-1111611 hy th 1- X'fJ1lII11I1l'j' xvit-11l11V11XY211 111 tht- a1111x't- six INt'IN13Cl'S. T111-5' ass11t'i11tt-11 with t11 CHI' st-111-s W 111111111 1,t-wis 1,1161tw111111, 111111 1111 Nllllll' 28, 1835, t11t- st-vt-11 1111111111116t-11 tht- t'si2l1W1is11I11t'l1i 111 Il 111-w 11'Zlfl'I'l111f' 1111111-r 1, 1 1 , 2 :-11:11 .,, 11 .11 I .ki N. 1 f if if , - 1- I ' 2. f .3 . t-... , 1 fii wk!! Iiy EIIIIIE KING t11t- 1111mt- 111 Sigma Phi. Appa1't-11t1y 1111-1 wt-rt- lll11lt'l1ll211l11t'L1 wit11 t11t- t-xist- t-11t't- 111 t11t- 1'1Z1S1ft'l'li 1l'ZlfL'l'l11fj' Ulll1t'I' thc samt- 11111111-. 12116 st-6111111 t'h11ptt-r tht- fiilllilliil, was i11st1111t-11 IDt'L't'lN13L'l' 2-1, 111 t11t- sa111t- j'C2lI'. 111 -12lIlll21l'j' 111 1856 iirt-t-11-11-ttt-r rivals at hfiami 1111iv6rsity st111t- t11t- l'11lIZl1 111111 rt-t'11r11s, which 116tt-ssitatt-11 t11t- l1l't'p1ll'Zlf10l1 111 ll 111-w C1111stit11ti1111, Ritual 111111 il thzmgt- in 11111116 t11 Sigma C11i. 'l2wt-1x't- t'h1111tt-rs 112111 bt-t-11 t-st11111isht-11 ht-1111'6 t11t- 11111-11i11g 111 tht- Civil XVar, t11t- first 171611111111 t'1111x'611ti1111 112111 1161-11 ht-111 at Ci11ci111111ti, 011111. '11111' C1111st1111ti11t- Chaiitt-r is DL'l'11ZlDS t11t- 11111st 1111111111-, 211111 lll1IWZll'1l11C'l1 1rat61'- 11111 gr111111 ZIINOIIQ' C1111-t-11 11-ttt-r 11'Il1C1'll1- tit-s. This th11pt6r was t'11111p11st-11 111 Sigma Chi's w1111 wt-1't- st-rviiig i11 t11t- Q1Ull1t'l1t'l'2l1t' Ariiw 111 r12f3l1IlL'SSt't', llllt1t'1' Gt-111-ral -10801711 IC. A111h11st1111, 11111'i11g tht- .Afilillfil t'11m1111ig11 111 1811-1. It 111111 1111' its 1111rp11st- tht- pt'l'pCflI21f1fJIi 111 t11t- Fra- tt-riiity i11 tht- S1111th, whatt-vt-r might bt- tht- 1111tt11mt- 111 t116 war. The sixth hit-11111111 t'1111v611ti1111 11C111 111 11V11shi11gt1111, D. C. 1N2ll'1it'11 t116 first 1'6- 1111i1111 bt-twct-11 Sigllill Chis 111 tht- North 211111 t116 8011111 111110wi11g t11t- Civil xX72l1'. Ill 18711 camt- t116 vit't11ry 111 Delta Dt-1ta Chaptt-r 111 Plll't1l,lC 1f11iv61'sity 111 t11t- 611111'ts 111111 stat6 11-gis111t111'6 1111' tht- right 1111' Circ-1-11-lt-ttt-r socit-tics to 6xist iii t116 L,1ll1Vt'l'S1fy, a 1111t6w11rthy victory 1111' tht- t'1111s6 111 t't1111-g1- 1:l'2lfCl'll1f1t'S. 111 ,115 1115 1 , H5915 -154,415 if 6, 14 'T' I La Z 1 I 11-f 47,2 11 1 ' 1 51 1 1 ' 1 Z 11. 1 11 , .. 11 ,- c 1 na ,,, ., ' , - , H1111 DlihVITT, . 111' 111'1'1f.v 1'-Z1'1'1'fl11'11rf. 1881 6111116 t11t- t-sta111ish111611t 01 the fra- tt-riiity magaziiit-, 111111 1887 the cstablish- mt-11t 111 the Sigma Chi 1311111-ti11, the first Cirt-611-11-tt6r privatt- 1111b1icati1111. Ill 1890 Chi C2112ll1ft'l' 11t H111111v6r C0111-gc was t11t- first chaptt-r to m11v6 into its own 1101110 It was t116 first 1101180 built by 211111 101' il 1ratt-riiity chaptcr 11111111 its 11w11 grt1111111 1111tsidt- 111 Nt-w York a1111 Nt-w I':Ilg121llt1, CXCCDY at the Uiiivt-rsity 01 llichigan. In 1897 th6 I211t111w111611t F111111 was 6st11111isht-11, Z1 1111111 0l'1g1l1Z1tC't'1 211111 first 116v6111p6t1 by Sigma Chi. By the fLll'l1 111 the c611tt1ry w6 find Sigma firmly Cllfl't'IiC11Ct1 111111 1Ll11y 11t-v61t1p6t1. The 20th CCllflll'y brotight fiirtht-r 6xp1111si1111 211111 impr11v6111611t. At prt-s611t t11t-r6 art- 96 11ctiv6 chapters, all bllt tw11 11w11i11g tht-ir OXYII h1111s6s. 111 1022 t116 first C22lll2ll11ElI1 C112lPtCl' was 111111611 mak- ing tht- 1l'2ltCl'l11ty i11tt-r11ati1111111 i11 its t'11mprt-ht-11sivt- st'0p6. U11 Dt-t-t-mbt-r 15, 1022 112111111121 D61ta w11s i11st1111t-11 1111 t11is t'111111111s. Thy- p6ti- ti1111i11g gr111111 w11s 1-:1111w11 as Sigillll 116121 Chi 111111 111111 ht-611 1111 t116 t'a111p11s 611-r si11t't- 1r11tt-riiitit-s 111111 ht-611 111111wt-11 111-1-1-. fiamma Dt-1ta's prt-s611t h11mt- was st11rtt-11 April 11, 19311 111111 first t1t't-11111611 i11 St-ptt-111111-r 111 that yt-ar. T116 11111116 is 1111111-11 at 3550,111111. UHit't-rs 111 the 6111111- tt-1' arc: R11116rt D6YVitt, C1111s111g 1ft1t1i6 King, 112111-ct111s1113 Harold Dimson, Page 278 0 0 0 0 0 Annotatorg and .lohn Curry, Quaestor. The faculty advisor is Professor ll C. Baker. lVlr. gl. L. l'Dad Bishop is chapter advisor. The badge is a Sigma Chi cross of gold and of white and black enamel, bearing two chains, connecting the arms, crossed keys, and eagle's head, a scroll, clasped hands, seven stars and the Greek letters of Sigma Chi. The flower is the white rose. The pledge button is a small Norman shield of blue bearing a white Sigma Chi cross. The colors are blue and old gold. Prominent State Alumni are: lf. VV. lklarland, Governor, Patrick Hurley, former Secretary of XVarg Frank Butt- ram, oil magnateg Herbert li. Hyde, U. S. District Attorney, Bill Hodges, y.-ff ua, 1 -.'q. sa ri f 's, 5 1 ,,,. x- if ,jg ,jf -X., ., ., , ,:-15' s ' ij ws W f-:S r U Ml 5' ' .Q 1 ,c - s 'Va . F' Page 279 QV6 Cla.. gif. O I O C if ffl , f . A . S . I gi: P t 14: L, .J , . , ,V . 'fs - ., .f ,. , f. .. Q J V H L - Y, f rss . :VA , - ., f ,L,, : Q - I X . . . , . y , 715: 02 . Qi , y , . ' ff , T., . w , 1 ' as x A if' X W pil' A K 'B 'P I J A N 73 T' G -. X f k f ef? ' Q ' , 5 1 I ., ...sv ts , . ,W ,W . , W ,,. A K 'M' Q . ff' , . A .Z f. af ' ' ' ' B ' ind . W ffi, ,f 5 '.. -Ss-.' E' 1 1 .- . fiyuxi! ,f Z ' i ? T mf. , . T w T Kwik E va.,-N .s. ,X X... . .. . w ' 4 no pw P M W X ...ff the W X A -: Q f ' 1 , , -ss., A fs W. 7 ' ., 0 WZ 0 9 4 1 3, 4 fc fs tg, wa my l 0' our l A w ref , I ,me M' X W 1 TOP ROW-Tuttle, Moffatt, Hunt, llriggs, Clark, XVinters, l3eXVitt, Curry. SECOND Row-Roberts, Davidson, xlondalil, Iilliott, King, jones, Stewart, Moore. 'TTIIIRD Row-Corder, Easter, VV.illiams, R. Green, llunson, llulf, Putnam, XVolfard. l'lUUR'l'H Row-List, Durham, Jackson, Parrott, Schultz, llolfortli, llorn. Bo'r'loM Row-Seville, Coulson, Huntsluerry, Lewis, ll. Green, Kaigler, Kirkland. Assistant C. S. District Attorney: Bishop Cassady, lfpiscopal Bishop of Oklahoma: John I.. Bishop, Clotliierg black Hulse, General Agent for a rail- road: Ray C. slones, State Senator, lflton B. Hunt, l,awyerg and others. Prominent National Alumni are: Grover Cleyeland, former President of the Cnited States, Robert S. KlcCor- mick, Ambassador to lfranceg Harry S. New, former Postmaster General: Rufus B. yon lxleinsmid, President of the Cniyersity of Southern California: Roy Chapman Andrews, famous ex- plorer, Bishop -lames Cannon, Alr., Hlethodist Episcopal Church: T. Cole- man du Pont, financier, George Ade: Booth Tarkingtong Fontaine lfoxg mlames ll. Deering of the International Harvester Co., Klyrtle T. Aylesworth. President of NBC, and Rush H. Kress, chain store magnate, and many others. Active members are: klohn Curry, ,lack Coulson, Robert Dekvitt, Harold Dunson, Harry lfaster, Herman Giese, Rufus Green, Bob Holfart, hlarshall Huntsberry, lfddie Ring, Gene l.an- caster, lfrank Lewis, l.,ester l.ist, lra l.ittlejohn, Carl Kloffatt. Bob Parks, Bennett Putnam, Ben Parrott, Pete Roberts, Vernon Schultz, Charles Sa- yille, Ned Stuart, and Prank YVofford. Pledges are: Bill Baines, lferris Dur- ham, ylack lflliot, -lohn Goodwin, Lester Grimm, Arlo Graham, Harold Green, Alan Hanner, Paul Hart, Allen Hiatt, slames Hunt, Gillis -lohnson, Vvlillis Llondahl, Uurward tlones, Charles liaigler, llike Landauer, Howard Kle- Clung, Klarlowe lloore, Tom Story, Tommy Swaim, Bob Tnxson, .lack Huff, and l.ee llvinters. - eacia Wlasonie llrtler Has linlmrtant Part ill the History Anil the lirowtli of Ilklalioma A. aml M. College Acacia was established at the Llniver- sity of Klichigan in WO-l by .lames Rl. Cooper, llenjamin lf. Dt-Roy, lfdward lf. Clallup, Al. XValdo Hawkins, Clarence Cl. Hill, ij-.X Harvey xl. Howard, George A. Klalcolm, lfrnest R. .: ,l'X- . u 1 94, Ringo, XVilliam QI. Klar- 'N3 A shall, Harlan P. Rowe, Ralph B. Scatterway. Charles A. Sink, Harry ll. YVashburn, lkvilliam l.. lliggett, Vlflalter A. Hall, ind lllalter S. lVheeler. The Oklahoma State Chapter of Acacia was installed on this campus Klay 12, lflli, as a result of the peti- tion of the local Square and Compass lfraternity, a Xlasonic and scholastic organization. The charter members of - - r 1 the new fraternity were: .loseph l. ilrimsley, Charles R. Taylor, Clyde lf. Rowe, 'wVilliam Downey, ll. Laurence Cogburn, Alden C. Sturges, liohumil Klakoysky, Adrian Uaane, .lames D. llarkland, Charles lfmerson Sandborn, , s . . ll. A. latum, Lewis Leslie Perry Roy . V . , V . v s s s Q. lxnight, XY. D. Lampbell, lp. In Soule, lfred -I. lieard, H. L. hlalone, llc-rnard tl. lirowne, P. H. lVilson, Leo C. Turner, L. lf. lXlcCullough, Nelson Sturgis, R. Klalone Coffman, Chester L. Crabtree, fi. P. Lyne, VVilliam H. s rw -1 X . Long, R. S. labor, Lee Q. Lraig, lly MELVIN ANIIEIHSUN -Ioseph N. Knight, Richard G. Tyler, George lfandelier, S. lf. Clillispie, Paul Cl. lValters, C. C. Davis, ,lohn lll. Hagens, Orville R. lValker, O. ll. lValdrop, Dean Dale, Leslie lf. Rey- nolds, Rl. T. Rogers, Fred T. flood. l7reemasonry is commonly accepted as the parent of the whole system of secret societies as they exist today. It is gener- ally known that Freemasonry has, as its foundations, the inculcation of the prin- ciples of morality, which, with other teachings, are to inure to the benefit of those who study and practice them. VVhenever and wherever Freemasonry may seem to have failed, a study of such failure will be found to develop the fact that individuals, at least, have aban- doned principles upon which the order was founded. Practically every ideal of lfreemasonry, in one form or another was adopted by the Greek-letter frater- nities upon which their future was to restg being college organizations, it was the most natural thing in the world that the development of literary talent should be one of the principal objects. lfpitom- izing, lfreemasonry is the parent of all fraternal organizations, including col- lege fraternities: but Acacia, of all social fraternities has the closest ties with the llasonic Order. Cp until the fall of 1031 the mem- ...-ff---es' ' . .f f as ff A vs' . , ' U :.....f.if. IVQYQZLQ t f,v.'.f F,l','. A Q ' 1 gm. , 4' -if 1 .ACM xl ,nh is 1 l vig., .A . Q V. A ,I , I . h. -. V gp? . , 1 . W . .'- V' QS, Q Va- .J ,,., ....L........ . .-.cf - H f -M is -- iifrfwg . ' in V .- ' fr . . , . . .. ...,..,,, :L 'Mfr av., ,, ,M I M ff WU s ff f' -.1 f 'aa' .J 'WY'--sf, H 3' .,,.' . 7 i. X, 'fel' .Ja . ,fan 'V' . - . NIELVIN ANDERsoN, . l1e's lIt ZC' Demo big-Xlzof. bership of Acacia was restricted to Klasons. At the Nineteenth Conclave held in Estes Park, Colorado, the re- quirement was altered admitting sons of Rlasons to membership, and in the fall of 1933 the membership requirements were further changed to admit lXIasons, sons and brothers of Masoiis, and any person' recommended by two llflasons. The National Conclave is composed of the National Oflicers and two dele- gates from each chapter, one of whom shall be the chapter adviser and the other the Venerable Dean. The pledge insignia is a lapel button one quarter inch in diameter, the de- sign on which is a gold solid right angle triangle of the first quadrant, the sides of which are proportional to three, four, and five, the short side being the base, such triangle being set in a field of black enamel. Acacia is not a Greek-letter frater- nity. The word Acacia is a Greek word and the name of an eastern ever- green. It is easily remembered, euphoni- ous and distinctive, and sets the frater- nity apart from the Greek-lettern or- ganizations. The badge of the fraternity is a right- angled triangle of gold with a jeweled border of pearls. VVithin this triangle are three smaller triangles. Page 2801 o o o o 0 0 'C Some of the more prominent members known nationally are: lfx-President Taft, U. S. Senators VVilliam B. llc- Kinley, Hiram Bingham, anml Arthur Capper, Chief justice George lflalcolm of the Supreme Court of the Philip- pines, College Presidents VV. A. Jessup of lowa, Henry Suzzalo of VVashington, Stratton D. Brooks of llissouri, VV'il- liam li. liizzell of Oklahoma, antl Harry l.. Kent of New lklexico Agri- cultural College. Among the more prominent state members of this chapter are: Bohumil hlakovsky, Thirty-third tlegree lklason, heacl of Department of Rlusic Okla- homa A. anal TNI., lfrecl llearrl, Asso- ciate Professor of Animal Husbantlry, lowa State College, Leslie lf. Salter, C. S. Attorney Oeneral, member of ,JS Page 281 Toi' Row-Craig, Hacker, jones, Moe, VVartl. lVTIDDl,Ii Row-Anderson, llolderby, Smith, XVilson, ll. lloltlerby. liolrlor.-1 Row-Perkins, XValker, Hollenbaeh, Tlioinas, Uamrnon, Moore. Oklahoma l.1CQiSlZlflll'CQ H. l.. Klultlraw, Hacker, Richartl johnson, Alames Per- Thirty-thirtl tlegree hlason, twice kins, Haroltl aloe, .Iohn Cirimsley. Ciranml blaster of State of Oklahoma: Pleilges: Richartl VV'ilson, Reginaltl Ur. lftlwin Deliarr, former Vice-Presi- XValker, VVayne Ancell, Arthur slones, ilent of lfniversity of Oklahoma: H. Caltlwell, Professor ol History, Okla- homa A. anal ill., Charles lfmerson Santlborn, Heail of Department ot lin- tomology, Oklahoma A. and KI. 3 Taylor Rodgers, State Chemist, State ot Okla- homa, Ren O. Saxton, Head of Civil lfngineering, Oklahoma A. antl RI., Carl P. Thompson, Dean of School of Agriculture, Oklahoma A. anti KI.: Raymon C. liiyert, Heatl ot College Publications, Oklahoma A. and KI. The ollicers of the past year inclucle: hlelyin Anelerson, Presiclentg VVayne Rloore, Vice-President, xl. Sheltlon Hacker, Treasurer, .Iames Perkins, Secretary. The entire list of members is: Klelvin Anderson, XVayne lNIoore, Bert Oliver, Elmer VV, Gammon, xl. S. Norman kVartl, Kfelyin Thomas, Klar- yin liollenbach, Lelantl Smith, Dan Pope, Delbert liarnes, Robert llruce. Klelyin Anderson is hlen's lnterfrater- nity Council representative anal secrt tary of the League of Young Democrats. Richard .Iohnson belongs to A. S. Xl. lf., Pi Tau Sigma, Pershing Rifles, antl Scabbartl anal lllatle. lolaroltl Aloe is a Stuclent Senator-elect anal a member ol Alpha Pi lx-Iu. llelonging to the lfn- gineering Society and A. S. C. lf., S. Hacker is also Acacia representative to the Kfenls lnterfraternity Council. lflmer XV. liammon belongs to Aggit X Club, Aggie Society, and Retl, Real Rose. The fraternal year of IOS-l-33 has been one of the best in the history of the local chapter. 1- s unong the universities and colleges of th Beta Theta Pi llelaining Their lllil House, llela Theta l'i Lays l'lans lin' Finest Home Along Fralernily llnw lleta lheta Pi l'raterniti was founded nationallx' in ISW bt seven students of Xliami l'nixiersity at Oxford, Ohio, making it the sixth Amer- ! ican college fraternity V and the first west of the will Alleghanies. 'lihe lfrater- nity was established for the promotion of moral and social cul- ture of its members, the establishment of confidence and friendlx' relations - . s w f ing unity of aetion and sympathy in matters of common interest between them, The founders of the l raterniti , , V w r 1 were lohn lxeilx' lxnox, Samuel lavlor Xl Smith, Charles Henry Hardin, .lohn llolt Duncan, Klichael Clarkson Ryan, lihomas Boston Gordon. Since the first seven members formed the lfraternity, it has grown over a weriod of ninety-six years to a member- ship of 40,000, the larifest in the world. l.oeally it was founded as Delta Sig- ma in the tall of l90S, being the first social order of its kind on the Oklahoma . . X Xgricultural and Klechamcal Lollege tampus. During the first five years of its existence it flourished, although it was forced to operate sub-rosa due to the opposition of t'Ullt'Ut' authorities. ln Y-f e l nited States and Lanada in secur- arshall, David l,inton, -lames George lly MILLS ANIIEHSUN l'll3 the local chapter came out openly operating as the pioneer campus frater- nity. ln P323 a seven year goal was achieved by the granting of the charter of lleta Theta Pi with the chapter of Gamma Lambda. 'lihe local chapter has a roll of over three hundred members and occupies its own house at SIS lVest Street. As a national fraternity lleta Theta Pi has taken the leading part in making the Greek order fraternity a fundamen- tal part of the American educational system. lts president, l rancis NV. Shepardson, was the founder and the first president of the national interfrater- nity council. The Fraternity has main- tained a scholastic standing far in ad- vance of that of a score of the leading American fraternities. 'lihe Beta Theta Pi badge is an eight- sided oblong of black enamel with con- cave edges upon which are inscribed three gold stars, a diamond mounted in a wreath, the letters of lieta Theta Pi. and the Greek letters, Alpha, Omega, l,ambd:i, and lota. The reverse side carries the clasped hands, the members name, and the date of initiation. The pledge button of the lfraternity is a white enamel shield, the same shape as the badge, with three gold stars mounted on it running diagonally across it from left HILL SKAER, . . My thief 1Iv00fjfl'I'. to right. The colors of the Fraternity are delicate shades of pink and blue, and the flower is the rose. Nationally lleta Theta Pi points with pride to its alumni. Owen U. Young is the president of the General lfleetric Companvg Robert Rl. La lfollette was reelected United States Senator from lvisconsin, and Philip li. La Follette, was elected governor of YVisconsin, in the great Progressive party victory in that state. The late Dwight VV. llrlor- row was a statesman and leader in the business world of the United States. XiVilliam llorah, is United States Sena- tor from ldaho. Other governors besides that of La lfollette are Paul V. llc- Nutt, of lndiana, Ouy Parlss, of blis- souri, l,ouis tl. llrann, of Blaine, Berir- ond U. Snell is minority leader in the lower house of the United States Con- gress while .loseph Burns is speaker of that same House. Another senator is Robert R. Reynolds. Scott ll. Loftin is president of the American liar Associa- tion. Vi7hile VVillis S. Van DeVanter is -lustice of the United States Supreme Court. The IQ3-l Nobel prize in medi- cine has been awarded to Ur. George l-l. YVhipple, dean of the University of Rochester llledical School. Another leader in the field of science is Capt. Albert XV. Stevens, aviator of the Page 282 . . . . . . . CAM :wa JZUAQW stratosphere flight last year. -lohn Boles, movie actor is a member. Bl. N. f'Ding Darling, cartoonist of note is enrolled on the Fraternity books. Betas are repre- sented in the field of education by Al- bert Shaw, editor of the Review of Re- views. lt is this strong national aspect of the fraternity that has played so im- portant a part in the history of the or- ganization on all campuses. Locally Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Theta Pi is represented in the field of education, politics, and business. Randle Perdue is a Stillwater lnsurance man and state auto License Tag agent. .Iohn lXIcBride is a clothier in Stillwater. The late George XV. Davis was a Repre- sentative in the lower House of Repre- sentatives. lklajor R. VV. Kenny is now .rrifitii ,S f , j ' Page 283 A-W1-s ,yan ,S I 'Wa ff' 4 159 fir mff fly, hi' ,ef We NS Q' l yi , fsvffsx 5. Q ,xx wtf' 'l,'oP Row-Sxvope, Lelforee, Riihards, Sawyer, VValeher, Beard, Stewart, Roberts. SECOND Row--Long, Hodgson, Barry, lngle, Bartlett, Donaldson, N. Savage, Gallagher. 'PHIRD Rovy-Barnes, ul. Curb, Vaughn, Rhodes, Wlillis, C. Curb, Drummond, Dawson. l:0L'R'lilI Row-VVilliams, Reneau, Briggs, Byerley, Finney, Perdue, Skaer, llartshorn. FIFTH Row-Smith, VVashiuka, Dale, Hodgson, Glass, 'llaggart, Klopfenstein, Hanis. BO'l I'0lVl Row-Bruner, Dexys, A. Savage, Garner, Jones, Rhodes, llanuy. the Assistant warden of the state peni- tentiary at KlcAlester. Phil A. Wlilbur is dean of Architecture at A. and lll. The active chapter has men prominent in the activities of the Agriculture and Klechanical College. Gamma Sigma, na- tional honorary Commerce fraternity, in- clude on their rolls Robert YVillis, Al- fred Savage, and Robert Byerly. The national scholastic honorary freshman fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, list Robert Byerly, Galen Briggs, and Robert Don- aldson as members. John Finney is ac- tive in the Blen's Glee Club and in the lXIen's quartet. blills Anderson is in the Y.lXI.C.A. cabinet and president of Kap- pa Tau Pi, religious fraternity. ln Hell Hounds are -lohn lfinney, XVilliam Skaer, Henry Scott Lelforce, and Rich- ard Rhodes. The O club membership includes Charles Curband Sam Barnes. Klembers and pledges of the active chapter include Klills Anderson, Sam Barnes, Charles Barry, Virgil Beard, Galen Briggs, Leon Bruner, Robert By- erly, Charles Curb, xlohn Curb, R. C. Cox, jim Dawson, Robert Donaldson, lfred Drummond, slohn Finney, Ren- neth Gallagher, Albert Hanny, Arthur Hartshorn, Henry Hodgson, Robert Hodgson, Paul lngle, Sidney mlones, lllilo lilopfenstein, Clarence Long bi Henry Scott l,eForce, Phil Perdue, Al- fred Savage, Neal Savage, l,eonard Sawyer, lllaurice Steward, Bill Skaer, Robert Taggart, lllilton Tomlinson, Robert VVillis, Glen NVilliams, Lester Bartlett, ,lake Broyles, Don Bruner. Ned Garner, Knox Glass, ll. lf. Har- ris, ,lack Hudson, VValter Reneau, Dick Rhodes, O'Neil Rhodes, Harold Richards, Hirshel Shxyyer, Otis Vaughn. Farm Hou e Purely Agricultural Students, Farm House Has Ileemne a llainpus Fixture TllI'llllQIl Sl'llUlilI'Sllill lfarm llouse lfraternity was founded at the bniversity of Klissouri, Colum- bin, Xlissouri in 117115. It was conceived out of the association of seven students, outstand- ing in their class, who de- ,3 sired to organize a K brotherhood for worthy men in their profession. The selection of men by this first group was of most careful consideration. Needless to say, only men with clean morals were elected. lfut of equal importance was scholarship. At all times, high scholastic attainment was fostered and has become the cardinal principle of lfarm House in its subsequent growth and development. The leader of this group, D. Howard Doane, later contributed the slogan: l3uilder of KIen to which Farm House is forever dedicated. Other founders include R. lf. Howard, C. 13. Hutchinson, H. H. lirusekopf, Pl. NV. Rusk, H. P. Rusk, and ll. li. Sherwin. The name lfarm House was chosen because the founders wished to emulate the farm home and its life. They desired to select a name that was distinctive of their profession and symbolic of the ideals of their brotherhood. The use of fireek letters would not have made this possible. As the colonial farm house of .lllll years ago became the foundation of our present social, moral, and intel- Ily IIWVIN H. HEIIGES lectual ideals, so was the name Farm House selected to typify the social, moral and intellectual ideals of the fra- ternity and its members. The second chapter was established at Lincoln, Nebraska in 1911. Since then other chapters have followed through- out the hliddle-western Agricultural Colleges. Obviously, with such ideals, growth has been slow. The leaders have never felt that quality should be sacri- ficed for quantity. The Oklahoma Chapter of Farm House was organized llay 12, 1923 when the ,lfarmstead Club, consisting of a group of student leaders in the school of agriculture was granted a charter by the National organization. rlxwenty-five students were charter members of the chapter. Those who were most instru- mental in the chapter's organization in- cluded Harold lyliles, a former president of the Kansas Chapter of Farm Houseg Trimble Hedgesg lfphriam Hixson: Bryan Brady, lfverett Clark: and Arthur lkleyer. In keeping with the National tradi- tion, scholarship and good moral char- acter were essential qualifications of this group beginning the Oklahoma Chapter. Since its establishment it has alwavs placed first in grade point average among social groups. The first year of its existence, the fraternity was housed at 227 XVest Street. The second year a vid 11 it f 'W 1 7' Q 1' ,, - N . 'Y -2 , , . ,H V , ' , 'fi..-..-i1 IRWIN R. HIEDGES, . goes for Xlxllflfllffil' rating. house at 713 College Avenue was pur- chased which, with slight alterations and improvements, continues to be the home of the group. llembership in Farm House is of four kinds, Active, Alumni, Associate, and Honorary. Active mem- bership may be conferred on any under- graduate or graduate student whose sub- jects can be applied toward a degree in agriculture or related sciences. Associate and honorary membership may be con- ferred by any chapter, except that such proposed candidates shall be passed upon and approved by the Advisory Com- mittee. The fraternity flower is the sunburst rose. The colors are: white-signifying winterg green signifying springg and gold signifying autumn. Prominent National Alumni include: D. Howard Doane, head of the Doane Agriculture Service, St. Louis, blis- souri, and nationally prominent as an authority on land appraisalg Doane was the original founder of Farm House at Klissouri University and a former Na- tional President. Chris L. Christensen, Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of VVisconsin, at lvladison, is an alumni of the Nebraska Chapter. H. P. Rusk, one of the original founders, is head of the Animal Husbandry de- partment at the University of Illinois, Page 284 HJ QLEMQM Urbana, Illinois. R. lf. Frost, alumnus of the VVisconsin Chapter is .lunior lftlitor of Hoartl's Dairyman. .l. C. Holbert, Animal Hushantlry tleaprtment, lowa State College, Ames, Iowa, is an alum- nus of that Chapter. C. H. Hutchinson, Dean of Agriculture at the lfniversity ol California, Berkeley. Hutchison is a lllissouri alumni. Prominent state alumni incluile: Har- oltl lliles, Oklahoma lixtension Pieono- mist, Class of 19295 lfphriam Hixon, class of '29, Professor of lfntomology, Oklahoma A. and Bl. College: Lynn Beard, class ot '30, Agricultural Klan- ager of Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. Ollicers lor the Oklahoma Chapter for the past year were: Presitlent, lrwin R. Hedges, Vice-President, john Rat if a New tiff? Page 285 yww ,ia , , f , Xian ,M-K xv W ,Q eff' t Mwpnf ,::,.,'3'PM ' ww Illfbl' Row-llopkins, Rawlins, Runnels, VVootl, liropp. SEcoxn Row-Creiisliaw, liiklelwerry, Clark, livans, llavaleus. 'lil-HRD Row-liaeliman, XVaral, llurley, glinunerson, Hlastlel. l3O'l l0Nl Row-Southern, lleclges, C'arpenter, Yaughl. Carpenter: Secretary, Terry Clark: Dairy .lutlging Team, Spur antl Comb Treasurer, lien lslropp. Klrs. lf. lf. Club, Cieorge YVootl, member of the Hopkins, Social lfxecutive, has been with the Chapter since its establishment. 'lihe Chapter was well repres- 1 ' College Concert lianil. Active members: lrwin R. lletlges, tntetl in , , N Klohn Pat Qarpenter, lien lxropp, rl erry extra-curricular activities, inclutlmg cle- partmental clubs, honorary, scholastic, anil religious organizations. lrwin R. l-letlges, in atlilition to serving as Chap- ter president, was Agriculture Senator, member of Alpha Zeta, Phi liappa Phi, Aggie Society, Straight A stuilent three semesters, anal twice electetl as a delegate to the l7raternity's national con- clave: .lohn Pat Carpenter, member of Alpha Zeta, Secretary-'l'reasurer ot Block and Bridle Club, Vice-Presitlent of Aggie Society and member of Ruf- Nexg Houston VVartl, President ot Ag- gie Society, and Censor of Alpha Zeta, Ben liropp, Chancellor ot Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Poultry tlutlging Team, Clark, Rantlall hlones, lieralcl llurley, 'lioni Runnels, Paul -lames, Don Simp, son, Robert lfrickson, Russell livans, Owen Scott, Kenneth liachman, Hous- ton NVaril, lloyle Southern, George Wlootl, liallaril Bennett, -lack lilasilel, Karl XVielantl, Nlelyin llazaleus, l,. tlimmerson. Pledges of lfarm lolouse are: ,lames Yaught, YValter llarnes, lilackburn Ciar- rett, Alfretl Uuthier, Rat lletlges, Alames Atherton, Phillip Rawlins, l,ewis Crenshaw, Klarion Clarrett, Uoryal rliabb, Owen Clark, Dale Sawyer, Luther lfnglantl, Alyan llewick, Roger llaker, anml fleorge Davis. throughout the l,mtet igma lpha Ep ilon Wilh Large lVlemhei'sliip, Signia Alpha Epsilon ls an Major llnnipus Fraternity at A. ani Sigma -Xlpha lfpsilon was tounded on - ,- fs Nlarch W, lbio, at luscaloosa, Ala- hxunzi. It was the desire ot eight boys oi the l. mversitv ot Alabama to perpetuate their friend- Rii p., ship that led to the iounding ig K ' f ot the fraternity. At the A time of the Civil YVar, S. A. ii lf. was a southern order and practically all oi its members - w were called upon to iight tor the Lon- tederacy, After the war was over only one chapter, located in Xvashington, D. , . . L ., survived and it became the nucleus tor the rebuilding of the fraternity. lluring the Wlorld XVar, members of S. X. lf. formed alumni associations all over lfrance and men who had been pledges at the time ot enlistment were nitiated. ln lflll S. A. lx. had nine men in at- tendance at Oxford llniversity, Ifng- land, all of whom were Rhodes scholars. Xt present, S. A. lt. has l lil chapters l States, with over Jrillllll members on the rolls. l,ocated in lfvanston, lllinois, is the lYilliam C. l,cvere llemorial Temple, ui edifice dedicated to the eighty-live members who died in the VVorld XVai', ind the only building ot its kind. ln this building is a library containing bound copies oi every fraternity mgiggifiiie pilbllslieil, rlilic and sorority panhellenic Ily RUSSELL WILLIAMS room is decorated with the crests of every major college fraternity. This building is open to the public and is well worth seeing. The government ot the fraternity is vested in a supreme council ot live members. The national laws of the fraternity provide tor a national scholarship commissioner who compiles reports on the scholarship of each of the chapters and assists in improving the chapters which are delinquent in scholar- ship. At each convention a trophy is given to the chapter having the highest scholarship rating. The latest develop- ment oi the fraternity is a training school to instruct a selected group of leaders among the active chapters in fra- ternity history, ritual, traditions and national laws, and up-to-date methods of chapter finance. The badge is diamond shaped, and bears on a background oi nazarene blue the device ot hlinerva with a lion crouching at her feet. Above are the let- ters S. A. lf. in gold, below are the Oreck letters llhi Alpha on a white groundwork in a wreath. The colors of the dizimond-shaped pledge button are blue, white, and gold, with Phi Alpha in letters. S. A. lf. colors are purple and gold. The Oklahoma A. and KI, chapter was organized as Chi lieta on hlay l7, 1921, and soon became a strong and ac- LL4. . v ., -. A or Q TS. IM. Ci..-txiRE TXICARTH ca 7 . . Xl'lI0!fl.l'fl1' sim' is he. tive group in its own right. lCarly in the history of Chi Beta, however, the chap- ter decided to petition S. A. lf. and on lfebruary l-l, 1931, almost ten years after its inception, Chi Beta became Ok- lahoma Klu chapter of Sigma Alpha lfpsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been consist- ently high in its rank in scholarship on the Oklahoma A. and TNI. campus. The chapter has also received recognition within the fraternity, having won the scholarship trophy for Province Theta Ccomprising Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan- sas, Louisiana, and llississippil con- tinuously since receiving its national charter. Among the prominent alumni in the state are Dr. Henry O. Bennett, Presi- dent ot Oklahoma A. and bf. Collegeg -lohn O. Tliloseley, Oklahoma Univer- sity professor and National President ot S. A. lC.g sludge C. li. Ames, Oklahoma City, Ur. Rex Holend, Oklahoma City: Cientry l,ee, Tulsa, Dr. lf. Ci. Green. Oklahoma Cityg and Grover Strother, Oklahoma City. S. A. lf. national alumni include: Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Com- merce, YVashington, D. C.: hlerle Thorpe, lfditor of Nations Business, TvVashington, D. C., Paul A. VValker, lfederal Communications Commission, Page 286 . . . mf NVasliington, D. C.g Rudy Vallee. New York, Conrad Nagel, Hollywood, California, Bobby hlones, Atlanta, Georgia, Herbie Kay, Cincinnati, Ohio. Faculty members of tlie fraternity are: Dr. Henry Ci. Bennett, President of Oklahoma A. and KI. Collegeg lid- yvard Stapley, Professor of Civil l'Ingi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and President of Oklahoma Section of A. S. C. l'f.g A. A. Arnold, Professor of Foreign Language, Robert Stratton, Professor of Botanyg ll. H. Zant, Pro- fessor of blatliematicsg Rollo lf. Venn, Professor of lCngineeringg and Reverend Allen Seymour Davis. Oflicers of tlie Oklahoma Riu cliap- ter for tlie past year yvere: President, Claire KlcArtliurg V i c e-President, George Reeves, Secretary, XVilliam Ill COMF 5 fm .,.1J,..,...ia , ,,,, wfWh ' ' - , ,,,. , , ay: nf .ww 'FF -..Aff l .Uv s as ,V lo? liow-VVoods, Met'i'eery, Piiteliard, XYiIiis, l.ittle, Buryyell, Puckett. 'I T Y fi f FT an ,Q 1 i 1 f f f A19 Siicown how-Vanllorn, Nolan, xl. latterson, Abernathy, Browder, VVliiteside, Killian. ililllllll Row-Crabb, Mitchell, -I. VVriglit, Kendall, liiselienselnnidt, Douglas, NYiIlizuns. I ' ' lit l'if'lL7R'IlI Row-U. Reeves, Kerr, VN bite, Bentley, Vaudill, McArthur, ls. W rig l'iIl-'l'Il Row-Pzitteiwoii, I-Soliannon, Biii'royys, liredenberger, Baugli, yl. Reeves, Cook. Boriozvi Row-Collins, Kirby, Bridgeman, May, Benge, lvnyyin, Sliarkey. Sliarkeyg and rlireasurer, Xvillllllll Creery, tlanies Kendall, Robert lVrig Caudill. Robert Yanzant, Wiilliam Cauii Some of tlie nienibers of tlie fraterni- Claire KlcArtbur, -Iolin Baugli, Cleoig ty yvlio are active in campus affairs and Reeves, -lanies Collins, lfarl Pritcliud activities are as follows: Claire Klc- Klalcolni Kirby, Henry Kerr, lfian Artliur, Plii lfta Sigma, Sigma 'l'au, NVliiteside, Robert l,ittle, Russell li Blue Key, Plii Kappa Plii, Hell liams, Carroll Crabb, liVoodron' Rob Hounds, Student Senate, lnterfrateriii- non, Wlilliam Sliarkey, Vllilliam lx ty Council, Persliing Rifles, lfngineer- dall, Robert Buryvell, Wlilliam Part ing Society, and American Society of son, lVilliain Klay, P. O. Bridgn Civil lfngineersg -lack lfredenberger, -Ir., Abe Douglas, Phi Eta Sigma, Players' Club, Yell Pledges include: Blaine Puckett, lot Leader, Varsity Revue, Student Senate: VanHorn, .lack Benge, hlolin liVliite Bill Caudill, Sigma 'l'au, Blue Key, Plii Nolan, Dogan Seneker, .Iolin Retyts lfta Sigma, Vice-President Sopliomore Tliomas l,Vriglit, Donald Unyyin class, Band, Henry Kerr, Plii Lambda Byrle Killian, Gordon Abernatliy, R ili Upsilon, Cliemical Society, Pershing Cook, -Iolin Patterson, Clyde lfis Rifles, and lCngincering Society, Plii Pita sclunidt, A. Burroyvs, ylr., YVi son Sigma, Alike Little, Football, Ruf Nex. Bentley, .lack Browder, Xlax Klitcit lllembers of Sigma Alpha lfpsilon in- lfrnest Young, Burgess Scliriyer, Dein clude: Alack lfredenberger, Robert ble- Wfallace, and lfid NVillis. SECON D SEMESTER ........... af? Q 8155 5' 3 J., 'Sn- x.. sk? 11? Q I' AI.I2x.xNImIiR, Agri., Spph. . . . Illarirlla IEIMER VV. GAMIsI0N, Agri., Sr., Acacia . . . Dill Cily ANDREW N.XI.I'.xNIJm', Agri., Grad. . SlllIfl'l'f70l, Rzzxsla LOUIS VVIJIIIJ, Agri., llort., jr., Acacia . . Dallas, Trxas f'l.Il'l'URD Brurzs, lingr., Spph., Kappa Sigma . . lfnlfl INXVVRENCE BOIJIUN, Iingr., jr .... . . Fairfax l3lI,I. IIANDSIIY, lingr., Arch., lfr. . . flklllflfllllll Clly AI1I1I.I'II KNESEK, Iingr., li. li., jr. .... S 'f1a'rl's '. iv .', C f'., . C. . . . . . lflayton l,.xM.IR NRM., lingr., E. li., jr. ........ lllarlrlla UERRI' XV. fl5lIORNE, lingr., Civil, Sr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. li. - . Tulsa ROIIERI RIQREIIS, Iingr., M. IL., Fr ....... . ll'ir! S-XIWPSUN, lSIIj.fI'., Clicm., Sr., Sljllllil '1':III, Phi l,lIll1l7llil lipsilon, Chem. Soc., Fngr. Sm' .......... floulil AI.v.x SMIIII, Iingr., Civ., Sr., Sigma Tau . . Cl'lllHIlIOIlIll HOB S'I'Evs'AR'I', Engr., li. Ii., Fr. . . . llfIll5A'0!fl'l' CARL 'l'EI.l-ORD, Elljjf., If. lf., jr. . . lf'0r1Ilfufa'rIl V IC.. D j .NMFS VVALI., lilljlll, A. li., Sr., lingr. Suu. . lllllllfl' A F R UIUXRFNCE VVOUII, C. IC., Fr .... Sllllfwzllrf' '-if A .limi J. lSEN'II.IaI', II. Ia., sf. . . .wil1fwNff,- Q P Q5 L.Ix'ERNI? ICIIGEQUMII, II. li., jr. . Sayrr llllEI.M.X j0NFS, ll. li., Sr., Chi Unicga, llmnc lic. Cluh . . Nzzlfvlzur CNIIIERINE MII.rs, ll. Ii., Fr. ......... Garlfrr llEl.EN MORRISON, ll. li., Iiclu., Sr., Pi lipsilun Alpha, Oxnicrmi Nu, IPI. li. Cluh ....... .... I fyfllllllkll lVl.XRIE PR0'I'zM.xN, ll. Ii., jr., ll. Ii. Cluh . . l'rrIlr1I .RY PRWIR, ll. li., ll. li. li., lfr., Pi licta Phi . Ifnzzmil Iilulfr, Iowa MURIEI. ScAI.I.Y, ll. li., Ifr. .... . . Paul.: 1'allf-y lCIs1M.I jmN SCUIIIIER, ll. li., lfr. . . Ilarllfsfzfillf QQ- . OIIENE SL'I.I.Iv.xN, ll. Ii., Fr. . A'wfwl'irk RIIIIII' SLIRIIER, Il. li., Textiles, jr., Kappa Alpha 'l'hcIa . .lrilmnrf ARLENE Al.IcI.I XVIIIIE, II. Ii., jr. ....... Holly., Colo. HELEN RAE Wirsrw, ll. Ii., Int. Doc., Ifr. . .S'lillfwaffr FRANKLIN B.xNNIs'I'ER, S. X 1.., Sr. . . . Sajiulfva CiR.NL'E BULBS, S. K L., Sr., Beta licta licta . . Prrry ROIIRRI' BRIDVVELI., S. K l.., Fr ...... Paula Cily R.Xl.I'Il CXULE, Chem., Sr., Phi l,1lll1lNlil Vpsilon . . lirlxlnfw ALIREI1 DENON, Lit., Fr ...... . Safvulfva '.l,liN l'iREl.lDENHIiRCER, S. X I... jr ......... lfnylf LIONEL fi.lINfiS, S. K l.., Sr., Sigma Phi l2pNiluII, Alpha Pi MII . 1,Illll'll Pl'xLll. H.fxR'r, S. 8 L., Fr., Sigma Chi ...... . Sayrf M.XIiH' EI.Iz.IRE'I'II HENIIRIQRS, S. R L., Soph. . Tulra Page 288 Q I O O O O O C I O 0 S E C O RIGIIARD JELSMA, S. K L., Jr. . . - Enid F. L. JENNINCS, S. 8 L., Lir., Snph. . .17llldlll'l'0 WARRENE IQENNEDY, S. K L., Sr. . Pwrry V. E. LEONARD, S. X L., Fr. Ullflf' MARVIN MARSIIALI., S. X L., Fr. . Slillf-wzilwr JEAN MCDOWELI., S. R L., Fr. . . . . . Tulsa J. ERNEST lVlll.I.ER, S. 8 L., Grad. . Brislofw MARJORIE MOORE, S. it L., Sr. . SXIIIIIIVUIA' JANE MORGAN, S. X L., Lit., Jr. Tulsa CZLADYS NELSON, S. X L., Jr. ....... Diuuau lVlARCARE'1' NEPIUNE, S. K L., Fr., Art, Chi Omega . I2arflr.willr OLGA OLIVER, S. 8 L., Sr ...... . Slillqcnlwr A. EARL PRITGIIARD, S. S L., Jr. . . . OA-lalmma Cify EUGENE RICRER, S. X L., Fr. ...... . . Sfillfzuulwr OLIVE SWANK, S. X L., Fr., Kappa Alpha 'llheta . . S'IiHfu'uII'r RUSSELL rll.Xl'I', S. X L., Fr ...... . SfTHfZ.L'llfl'l' HERSCHEI, SIIAWVER, S. K L., Fr., Law, Beta Theta Pi . Ifyiliflifll, Kaus, ELOISE VALIGIIAN, S. 8 L., Fr., Phy. Ed. . . . . . . . Jrzzlcs SflllQL'Ill'l' RDVVARD VVILLIS, S. S L., Jr., Sigma Alpha EpSilon . JOHN ROSS CASE, Edu., Fr. . . . . . . . Dmwy N.-XDINE MORGAN, Edu., Soph. . Tuim IDELBERT BARNES, Com., Fr. . 611311550 GEORGE M. BERRY, Com., Fr. ...... Siill-u-alwr HOVVARD BOWERS, Com., Sr., Alpha Kappa Psi . lfnirz' BOBBIE BURCESS, Com., Fr. ..... . Clltlllillffl' IREDELL BROWN, Com., S. T., Fr., Pi Beta Phi . . . . Sliaficmw VIRGINIA CRIPPS, Com., SOC. Serv., Soph. ..... . Dmrry LJURVVARD DAVIS, Com., Gen. Bus., Fr., Alpha Kappa Psi . . Tipfmz JESSICA DAYTON, Com., Fr. . Tulsa EVELYN FIJORER, Com., Soph. Tarrfliozz LOUISE QiA'l'ES, Com., Soph. . . . Iirfliwl JOHN RODERI' IQIRBY, Com., Fr. . Clmiflazzil LANDON HOLMAN, Com., Fr. . CI'vr11firli1', RIO. ALAN LYNCH. Com., Fr. . . . . Tulsa ED lVICfiII,I., Com., Pre-Law . . .1Ilflll5I'll', .lrk. MARY JANE PROSSER, Cum., Fr. lx'an.va5 Cify, Kim. EVELYN VVAGGONER, Com., Gen. BOS., Jr., Kappa Delta . . Jwizskngrr .ALLAN T. VVEDR, Com., Fr ....... . . . Hugo THOMAS WRIGIII, Com., Gen. Bus., Jr. . . Oklalmma Cify VVILLIS VVYANT, Com., Gen. Bus., Fr. . . . Urlazldo Page 289 ND SEMESTER 'I' V9 4 4' A L 3 I6 . vi Es,-4,9 A fr W M? Q -116 Z mi?- -RK 36 w UWM The Forqolrfem Man of Hue- Year: Simon Leqree 0000000 000000 0 000 000000000000000000000 000 00000 ' 4349 4 00000 00 0 000 000 0000 Q. G 9 9 .0 0 0 4 0 9 O Q 3 FOR THE BEST IN FOOD 0 25 ' 4? 0 4 Campus Opmlon Dlc:I'a+es 0 5 ' O 0 9 0 Qv 4 ff THE COLLEGE SHOP 49 323 KNOBLOCK PHONE I I80 ' 9 64909494949 ' ' 'M9Q5OQ XWV9QOOf6QQ4fWa9vMzK9'9f9f5'9949'Ef45KVVLSYSKQQ2'99f9'Q1f'f9PfS 1 'W Wi, .3 Aon O A I VH IA ,I I ' xx 3 af 9IN A I L2-ex I fl ' Ia if If I I ' y III I ' ,,.! - I YII'37' IfQyIIf f MKII? ' I I 5 ' ' V I A. .I I! 'T :-,D , - I ZWQYQ X 'f A . FV wr f Llvfiip, ,I Q? XA I 6 I . N I 'L f f ' ' 9x9Q'x9GOQG 5OQGOOQxMK6Q3QQ 4?w?QfQfx?fQ4?'6K66fX966'65596-'QWA590432-f9f'iN46Qx? QR?w5Q6KbK9QQ'1?'4?Qx5Q43 -SH A X ' WHERE TULSA MEETS FOR FOOD AND DRINK I X o ,iff zo 6 TULSA OKLAHOMA 22 PASTEURIZED MILK, SELECT BRAND BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE, ' BUTTERMILK, MID-WEST ICE CREAM, AND MID-WEST ICE I IIJ-VV E C R EA M E R Y C O . STILLWATER Phone 93 PONCA CITY 5 ' ' ' ' ' 0QX9Q9Q5QX949QX9f9i9494965XN5Oi9Q5QQ3Qf'MAO-QXVQNQTQXQQYNX5 Page 291 QQQQQQQQQoooQeoeeeooooeoooeeeeeoeeoooooofoooo'Qoooooooooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000000 o oooO000io 0 0000006000 000030 FOR GIRLS ONLY The girls graduaTing Trom Oklahoma A. X4 lvl. College To- day will be The homemalcers oT Tomorrow. 4 .gg Today, you may noT be inTeresTed in l-lome Canning or 40,- ., Kerr Jars. 00000000000000 . . . . buT Tomorrow, ThaT's a diTlerenT sTory. EvenTu- ally you probably will be very much inTeresTed in home- malcing and home canning. AT ThaT Time, we wanT you To remember whar we Tell you here, ThaT Kerr Jars are The original SelT-Sealing Jars. They are simple, saTe and sure and have been The choice oT . discriminaTing homemalcers and home economics Teachers Tor over 33 years. O 0 000 When The Time comes ThaT you wanT inTormaTion on Kerr Jars, Caps and Lids-wheTher iT is in a day or so or Ten years Trom Today-iusT wriTe us Tor FREE l-lome Canning LiTeraTure. l-lowever, your moTher, sisTer or aunT would be glad To have This valuable canning liTeraTure, so why noT wriTe now? Should you have problems on any phase oT home canning, our Research and EducaTional DeparTmenT J will be glad To hear Trom you and To help you. 0 0 00000 X X f 0000000 0 00 00 ' Remember, Tor The home canning oT ALL RroducTs- ZL FruiTs, VegeTables or lvleaTs-by ALL MeThods, use only genuine Kerr Jars, Caps and Lids. .gf ' ' 0000000 Q, '9 fv KERR GLASS MFG. CORP. X SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. 0 00000000000 O3 J A A X SX- Si 0 fix Sw GN li 0 32 C9 X W JE, 45'- 6 Q, 52 6 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'000000000000 Q! 'f 9 Q 4 ,v 'z f R ' LCR, X Ji lllll l i K . i lllllilfllllwfgfl K 'fTm,,!fS',ii O 1 x f Q .gf Page 292 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0490 0 5 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 94949 ' 0 0 O O QOQVOMWOQOQQOQQQQQf9'9OQP4PQ'9'4?06P49fiT 'iP'?f5PS?f5f'19 VSYQSVQQ f O 0 0 O 'v K, 4 49 xf ix f K S.. I. XX A TX? K Ae .ef 19. 6, 1 NW? 4-5- -f QQ? P f A Ng ' X, S9 Qu 3 3 Z A Warm Welcome . A PleasanT STay 3 AWAITS You AT o QI 2 H 0 T E L T U L S A 0 Q 2 THE CENTER OF SOCIAL 2 AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY 3 Dine and Dance . . . . . . Topaz Room 0 5 0 PI BETA PI-II -I-HE 0 fy o 45 To make ladies oT girls, Snobs oT ladies, and Pi Phis oT Snobs, This TraTerniTy shall exisT under STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN 3 These laws and regulaTIons: Ly I HEADQUARTERS Z E ONE. No men shall be allowed To smoke in The house. There's enough smoke in here Trom . I our own cigareTTes. 3 DRUGS 2 TWG. To be pledged, a girl musT be able To TilT her nose aT an angle oT TorTy-Tive degrees wiTh The horizonTal wiThouT TwisTing her eyebrows. 2 Tl-TREE. The peculiar looking TooTball grid- 2 iron on The eaST side oT our house is To be known ff? E as a sunken garden which will bloom TorTh some- ' Time nexT spring. Phone f FQUR. Each girl musT break aT leasT TiTTy ' daTes wiTh college men beTore she can be iniTi- Y 2 aTed. lT geTs you over. L. W. BRAS, ProprieTor A COMPLETE STUDENT SHOP Serving Our Many A. and M. PaTrons For The FiTTeenTh Year SE Q 5 A. AND M. BOOSTERS Swim S CA P I-I P 6 ' lvl US S 0 ii PAUL '20 BUS '24 0 3 eooeefo oeeoeoeooooooeeoooeeeoeoeoewseeeewvoeeeeoeoowvsvefeeeksssk. .swweeev Page 293 0 0 ff 20 5 Z . 5, 9 '9 '9 4, ? O 5 O IO I 6 0 V A 6 K0 19 49 Q 0 ? S? Z -Sf G if xv -Q 9 6 6. O Q G G 9 if 6 G 4x A A J 6 af O if 6 6 K9 Q, 9 9 65 6 f9 fi 4 K9 62 O ai Q f9 Q1 49 49 E SMX QM 99x xxx x xxx xx xxxxv Q xt 'QX QX?x x Q Qxx' Qwxx xXQx, xv xxx xxxxxxxxx x x x x xxxxx x9xPx x -xNx9'Ox x SQKX, O4 NC OC C Q4 C x, N 1 7, f 4 f f f ,NW -im 3 1 U7 cn U1 O 1 -1 30 -4 mm UU gm-20-mf-fig 1' CD 3 ...j'-.: O 0 fb 5' r- w Cr W F' X12 Q VW W Q WN4 Q U 3'Fnm if 4 - :TCT 1 CD '- CD 1 L- I-DOJ an KD 1 CU Q CD gg Q' 3 -.O -,- Q -,fD 43 3- -PQ 3 G3 1 U, -. rn 2 W fb m :5 3-Q f!-Q-U3 5 -+ EP VF Q--+ 3 Yi QU 2: E? I -ICD -+- 3 Q CD Q, 3' m CD G D, 3-gPE3g3'5 4 -+ 2: QD 3'-+ G3gg-O1 3'V' CI: n1 T1 I ICD -0- -. E CD . . CD CD PJ O - 3 0,1 :D Z Q 55 -1 cn - -, O OJ -4- - -1 DJ IQJ1Q,:f-QU 3 2 .WBT 52300 oo Ln O 3 Q, U 1 -0 :V 1 2 W H1 H1 '+ r-1-A-4-4 Q- CD OJ OJ .,. LQ AT fgigm 1 5-no 04 .- -1 ,, 'U Pm CD53 -K F' CDLQ Q, fb Q, Ln 'H -F CD -a Q- 0 - D, -f-O -4 Q 1 0 -1 O 9 QJ LQ- 3 CD 'ICD P C 1 OJ - Q' I P QJOMWQ. Q, My A -U -Pg, x ' -E 139-cv Q 3- 33 W of T?3 + PL Q 8 1: r- CD 7:7 Ln Q- ' Z'CD nw ' -- - ' Q2 77 --1-ofa wg- 3 img M32 fn -A ..-I Q 23.Ug.nU QJ CD .G .+. D-3-Q O EHQ- 1' Z 2 Q- -+- -4- -4- -' Q, .,. CD 1 Q U, cn 1, jr U Z O 2 CD QJ 3' 3 3- in + O CD 1 P 7? K .n FE' CD O5'fDL92O T01-f 'U mm -Z U'-'n-I -ru Z-I -. 1 -+- i- Q Q -+1 Co 3 3 QQ KD Q5 3- Z 2. I- Q-: +- Q C-+5--+ - U 2 U FN -- 2 2? O Q, ' fb 5, 9 0 m Q1 Q 'U 3 Q- 4+ :P O 3 3 .+ 2 Q11 7! Q.x4 UU :IJ g - of . LQ Q- QDHCD 01 1 r' UU C P IT -. 1 fD O. il 3 4 -+- 3 N2 P OJ 2 + fi G' 3 91- O 2- o U' G - l g OJ 3- Q- -4- ?4 K '4 Q- ET 1 CD C3 T5 9+ 3 3, -- -- -s I CD CD - g'lV.:Add4 4 7'- -5 fu m cn .. . -, A' 1 A 2Q'3s2:f2Z5'j? f-s2S2?efs2x2i.8:1. 23954 f4,:+4. 1 5 FTH-' 5 Q' C Q 2 9 --A H O C H V, H '1 Q O O ,- 1,'Q.ibT.7 ...M ,J I v-1 r-1 n- ,,,-, .. c.. ...ru Q rg -' W -' f-f Q--e ,. vf ,D 3-X4 U, .-f 3 .Q , O .-,,- -9 ,L f- ru :-Ch C-' C '-'. -U, -5 2 l'l, 1 Ta.. in 'U ,,, Q-.-4 Q 5 ,, ..a .G.. -- I. A K 1 '1 -.-0 . D ' -. 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Q X ' . 3537? 2 f-'if 5--Hgndsfsgam G-axawfrguag-O -9 9 O 3 L2 5' E 5 Q 3 fr 2- Q gr 5 5 gm -1 Hx CI 2 F' ' :Klint X tx.. is . wm',fE'fTQg is 9,1512-8'2L 2.8,,S2 y'PS?':x11uu F N. ' fm- -1 . v- iqie-? '0 'xsgvvf' I'l'I 1-3 :LQ gx2'F+'2-I 5 2 5.4?'9'E,3 222 ,:' Q '-1 :s-FI' 15 ' Q, gf! 'Y l g:1f9 7- 551 5 2.-.:.: G 7 Q 0 G W 5 E 3 5 O E- 0 H S'd 1 CJ' xl -'V ' .5-T us :QD 15 Q bd t.!.j 1 ,.1 .---C-' 'U r-1 lg X --r ,' Yld' -4 rf .. -, .-. O ,., Q ,.. fx cn ,1 H, ,.. X pu.. G an ,., H., 9, -f . X . . rg 3 3-4 4 3 3 an Z G Q gg Q f-1 rw n-I KX R Q' Ei? 5-T.H U', :' 1.H U ,, c :J O 5'5 . H :'o C . gi, . ? Q'9x? a':'2. E-Q 5'Q 5'gg9-3 3-Q. 3 3 5 5 5- - XXX ' I qllfa, . Q, , . , M 'D XX N' XXX. 0o00 ' 9Qv' 9Q999999999999999999999999Q 99 -99 4'vQ9QQQ'--QQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQO'oooooo0'f'QQQ.'ee-'S -Q-9999 0 VQQQQQ4944Q9Q0QQ969Q6449QG9Q9Q4QQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--QooooooooQQQQQQwo'oooooo- Page 29+ 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 O 2 0 O 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o 0 0 .Q Zn in 2 0 'O 35 V6 is 6 2 iv 0 0 0 O Q 0 0 0 Q? A ai 9 fe, lb 49 4? 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 NWS 00000000 NWWNWXQN X ew 0 0 00 00 U' O 3 o av- -2, 0 3 cn m N4 0 'UH U' 'D J' 3 ,T -4 Q' 'U 0- 3' '4 0 'I' Q: O Q' 'Q 9: Q, 0 'U en 3' 2 . Lg 3 'P -I' T ET CD en 'QQ vNS'QK9XwX x9XQX QXQNQXQ Q XQX 0 qx ' 04565 QXQNRQ 9 QK9 T QQ T? 'Q O 0 1 WILSQN srumo If Tr QQQQ W CD Q. GD I 3 'U 3' 0 -I' O LQ 'T m 'U 3' FD '1 9 9 Q 35 S 0 0 0 9 0 STILLWATER, OKLA. 3 3 3? 3 . 9 O o Z 0 o 3 2 o 0 0 Q 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 Q 0 4 0 . 0 0 Q 3 ,L 3 X 2 Q SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ooooo Kev X ygwyew OX? 00 '00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ei C9 0 ,0 gi 11- 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 fo 0 5 4 X0 O 0 O 0 X0 9 0 ii 6 459091 sp 000000000000 y Page 295 Service and Qualify ..... Are no'r mere words a+ +he Book Sfore. They are ferms which describe 'rhe purpose and accomplishmen+ of 'rhe organizafion. EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS NEED THE COLLEGE BGOK STORE On+heCampus ? I 4 T Q, J X A V Z2 af X I Z 23 fi for ,E 5 ff fi 2? o o o o o o o o 0 5 5 if Z 2? af fi 5 o O o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o 0 o 3 eoooooooooo0660 666 666666 666666666 6666666666666666666666666666666666 660000666666666666666666666666666 666 6666666666666666 ES .Ex PN X Z fo , L fb fix 5 5 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page 296 MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it his with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker's imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer's guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care . . . of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST TULSA, OKLAHOMA AFTER ALL... An ANNUAL is a picture book of faces- So... The best printing is not too good for YOUR annual- Yet... ECONOMY produces such annuals at a price you can afford to pay. C,-'5 THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF THE f00IIOIIW Advertising C0. ,Hnnual 'Department IOWA c1TY, IOWA C N SH BL PU A KLAH E TH 'U r.: TQ no I0 so so 2 si ' ffl- we '13, 'A'4f .4 - '- ' P353 Qvwe , ii. ,S fs? -. ., .... . f ' ,.,. - ' Q'Q- '4-- . .. - ,- 4. ,-Q-.4 Q'--- --- llllh f ' 'A 5 ' 'x' ' - -4Q- 1 .S ,.., . .. ..,... -.1- -'L' 4- -'31-15.3 '11-:ii-1551-1 .3.-H. as-.:.,-5555! 11.1152 5 ,-1-1:-'1 -.-.. h 5415: .5213-fiifz. -11xv- - EZ .,., -' 1 S 'A-' , ' . me ...,4....Q. ,prof Aqlh, 'T ...,r ' . ,. A - - 4 ' I .Lf 5' - A .. f 'T' , 'A ' , ,.,, I --511:-:'1..f.:1 .1 'Z-QQ? ,.'LQ '?.,:-:1.1g::15?P-- .h '. .I-'jig .' QL 3 i .. , '1 ' ,I TTY ' 4- ---- ' ..,, - 1' . . ' .,.. - ' . , Q? 1 ,,A, 44-L - .. , ., I ie aee1fseses3sasassieeafseeaassweaeasasfuse .. 4- A A' ' ' L Twmwgwwm We AWKNKQMFQ ' .X ..,,X ,, . ,L.. T ieeaeaiaeeeaeaeseeees'e111 eLeeerapf.eisT5iesesaaaegsi . -- ...- 1 -. -' 1? S. N ..... ..,,, - L Q aieieiifiaeesiafssec feE'EeTTf4iQf i?easaEiesSfPTTE - ...,. ' T ..... . .. AHOMA KL . O a a o 0 Q o e P- I- O 4 2 O I 4 -I Z O f.,,ir,,Z,.,ff, ' '.'.'C,13 ,, -1-1-:':-': ,L's-'IT ' V -Af M . m,. 17 f A fr , .. I I., Q33 ix, :Tw Al 4 I ff' 1' 9334 M a3LM'? -M '11n ,Zag y 3 Whig? 4 gtg, ,hi 024.5 W Z 'M ,im vw ,gigs Q, if il L i Zi gift if 2, M mmm wi Amr 5 OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES THE FARMER-STOCKMAN RADIO STATION WKY MISTLETOE EXPRESS Txgiwnzbgfw I Ti? gulf 1 Vg gg? W J Q T As never beTore in hisTory people in all walls oT liTe are clamoring To lcnow whaf is going on in The world and To undersTand whaT iT is all abouT. Gnly newspapers lilce The Qlxla- homan and Times . . . wiTh compleTe news and TeaTure services oT all lxinds, wiTh WirephoTo, WashingTon bureaus, sTaTe correspondenTs, eTc .... are Today capable oT Tully saTisTying The publicls almosT insaTiable appeTiTe Tor news. IT is The champion oT Tarm Tollc . . . The valued guide and TexTboolc oT more Than 200,000 progressive Tarmers who proTiT by iTs sensible soluTions To Their acTual, every- day Tarm problems . . . The compeTenT inTerpreTer and gualiTied commenTaTor on The currenT revoluTionary changes in The agriculTural indusTry. The ideals and policies ThaT have made The Olxlahoman, The Times and The Farmer- SToclxman leaders in Their Tields are The ideals and policies oT WKY. Their many years oT experience in serving The people oT Qlxlahoma is The priceless he-riTage oT WKY . . The invaluable background which guides WKY in pleasing iTs lisTeners. When exisTing TaciliTies Tor The speedy disTribuTion oT The Qlclahoman and Times To readers ThroughouT Oklahoma became inadequaTe, The developmenT oT a new moTor express sysfem became necessary. FasT, Tlexible, dependable . . . almosT overnighT Iv1isTleToe Express made This greaT sTaTe one easy-Tofcover marlceT . . . one compacT, commercial communiTy. XV BETTER BETTER f Pro+ec+ your precious eyesighf by 4 providing plenly of ligln'r for all see- ' ing Tasks. . . . . 2? C PUBLIC SERVICE A COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA . No one slwall be considered eligible f lor membership in Farm l-louse Fra- f X f Jrernily who cannol roe llnree rows ol I 1 polaloes wirlwour slopping lor a f drink belween rows. Aller inilialion X 1 ilwey may slop lor as many drinks as i ine pledges can provide. f x N09 9vXQX9QQPQ5Q5QX9 QXQDi9QX9X9x94949i949Q?49QXQX9'Q?4949QX9Q5Q9f9494949049 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Q Q-Q s.X, ss ,. s ..', '---:'-v.. : :,- E -,.-V- ,.s. s :2.,. X CN, PW., C, . ., 0 0 1 A Q 0 by ',1 u p 0 P XS A L P 5 . in 729 - 5 VAq .y , This company exlends greeiings +o Fulure Live Sfock Proclucers. . XO 3 You are invilecl +0 use +l1e modern conveni- 'o 00 0 L5 is ff 52 oo 'ii 5 203 -U of 'U32 ' T Z j 54 5 2 5153 C ,S C 0 ' 2 - -I E' , ' rig Z ITTCIT In O + ni ' -n-'o- K 'U m'U Z 1- 23. ' -3 0 V' rn X O ww :- QT-T-I -I G 'T1 T- P 8 Q-H 2:-C - Q 73 0 P x oc :ni -151' 3. -QFD 9 -170 'fi I I- ': 32 E2?Z52Qi-f-,KZ A EE Q-4 gn 5 lf? if ismomggs - Um 51 nf V1 .925 '51 ssrvhano.-um G, QQ-II 5-3 .ag gan:-3,Q,12 gym .-:P :i . Q0 3:3 gg- ::fgZa.5a.P 5,70 f mg mo Sfzorfzzw OOMU O UZ 51 ?'73P gag C Q :E Firm 2.5 - 2 4?-n -4 UU O nf C '2 0 .,, . 'U Q ,Cx -U CD07 2 .4 CD 3 I-Z? 'P my 2 'E 0 40,5 'U I Jr -'F-' 21 mm ' 2 mi? .4 S 'T' S 0 vsQ. A 0 0. m 0 oo g X 'N5Q2QX94949QPQ P ge soo Q MQGOQ' 65466564663 1965049 QQ? i0 3 6 JSPQ 64 'G QF?-49 f?'?n3rQf O3f45f'f9f?fG2 QfSfQ?QVQ'3 ' 60 ' Ox ,. ,C , ,A . , wi fgxffefssv A 0 'S-4? 432 KZ V! IS. 43, 1 K9Q's5Q?s9QfQ N? QV? A QM 94 W4 f43N'3y3f4?2G TQAMSGW5 QVQXQPQXS 'iN?fQ6fK?f o, fQPQX's'9Q Q6 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ' 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 49f9QX?fQ?QX949QWQPs9Q'Qff?fQ6f626fQfQf6 'OQfGQ6KvCv'?f'? 4ff?2Q'Qf?f'3f ow- eadfiol Many of Our Employees and ExecuTives Are A. and M. Alumni and Former STudenTs BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY IT has always been a source OT wonder IT Ralph HOLMES MUSIC HOUSE ALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Grunow, Crosley, Slrromberg-Carlson and Fairbanks Radios Frigidaire ReTrigeraTors Rasor and ErnesT Bradley meanT all Those Things They used To say abouT whaT a lqeen guy each oTher was or IT They had ThaT all Tramed up. Do you remember The Time when The Sig Ep's pledged a man because he lcnoclfed a home run in a viTal baseball game and Then This guy didn'T 7I3 MAIN PHONE I37 baT his weighT all The resT OT The season? 46 Years of C ice to Oklahoma f',C-A y G EC USE IS CS I. '-. A X X kfviirf R- fx.. Vi, 2v,N K 177 649049049 ' ' ' ' O 0 O O 0 ' OOOQ QX45QQ549Q5QXQXQXQQXvXMN54?QPx5OQ 94eY9iN9OQXQXQX9Ow5QV5rf5wVeX9'9QXQXfM -5s?XQ'9QT'fwX4?-'F?' EY V?'siX'QN-IQXQQXTWO N Page 301 YUM! YUM! YES . . . We Use CoH'onseed Producfs MEAL HIGHEST AQ f PROTEIN 'Sm LOWEST f A ' Q --wil V 1 lfiimx 'V,?5u?i.f- Y c o s T V! ff Wfhen you gelr bad: +0 Hue feeding of livesfoek for mainfenance, milk or slaughlrer, wrilre us for imformaien regarding Hue use of CO+fOUS6Gd Cake, Meal and I-lulls In liveslrock ra+ions. CKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS' ASS'N IOO7 PERRINE BLDG., OKLAHCDMA CITY, OKLA. fvvffxyffffxf xff!!f,!2', . f2.y,, X Zi 4 ji 0 4 ff y V Q, 6 Q, 9 '9 9 5 4 Z 6 Q XE! J 4 4 fi 5? 2 Z3 0 0 0 0 0 23 fi fi 0 4 y 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000Q00000000000000 00 ' 0'0000' 00 00000 00000 0 0'000000'000'0000 Q O 0 000000000 000 0 000000 000'0Q 00 00000000000 3 5 A A R A J. 5 I , ? fx Q 8 , 5 ? 0 5X Q ' 5 sf 5 , fix 4? 431 S? xv 2 ii 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 49 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Page 302 00000000000000000000000 'I 0 ' 0 0 00 ' ' O 45Q4POQQ'OQfQ'QQQfOOQ'Q X' ?A5Xf5Qx5 0000000000 4- -KKK 0 2 0 SY 0 0 5 0 25 0 X 0 7 o jf 0 A Z 3 '- 1 45 3 GOIN G T0 2F9G9F9F9F9?'569'G9G9'?9?9f'9G5'G965695965'?5?5f:561?7F1G7r959F'?r9G9'?7C'9f 7G95gifg A T U L s A - ig 0 gk ----- 4 3 3 A. ancl M. Heaclquarlers 3 ,M I : 3 - 1 5 fi 0 In X ,,,:,gIIlI5I sq. o Di, ':I lIhII.-III:I - .ilu I-H, 9 :lc .' I IIIIIEIIISIIILIIIEI if ' A2 0 :If 'lf fggga-sw Ping E45 f , Q . jgml L15 g g y 0 , ll' Iii ' Z 0 I IQf5a.!zzI!52E. -. -I' 1 Z I fifiiiiiiiiliiifl 35 o I l liififiiiifffil l ' y 0 I :::::::.1:::: g 1 Q EE, ' 2 :5:.5Sf?'f5I is I I 0 Aim' f E 0 I 1 ' ' l X E1 X 0 ,I ' ll Il I 1 In I 0 LE, -u ll 1 2 Then seIec'I 'Ihe holel 'rhai' ii . 0 lhe choice of more prominent 0 2 people in all walks of life. I 0 COMFORT PRESTIGE 675 2 EXCELLENT FOOD 4, 2 All rooms with bath. Ratvsjrom 32 3 S. J. STEWART, Manager -. , A ,,,, .,,, , nj l A , ,, , , , ' Z Pk 5 I fl - ' 1 I A BEET? I I l I 2 . E Awww g X Enloy Excellenl Food gf - ' EE' I A I 1 Q 1 X I u L s A, 5:5 OKLAHOMA E. 0 X ' O C If Sh T O 1 In ur o ee op 33 g o wk 0 if54'9691:9G9'f'9?'5G9'f X-94'if-95-96-3:?969'63rf'9'55'?9F99:f?9'?1XL9454-569 r9?5G'??9G9?'fr? 3 Q Q 3 X 0 s 0 0 X . Q fx 3 SCANNELL-SLITT COMMISSION COMPANY o 59 0 fb o 2 D E P E N D A B L E 0 'f o 42 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION SERVICE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA I 42 Qi, OUR I935 COMPLIMENTS 0 '5 TULSA CARPET CLEANING WORKS 2 0 ESTABLISHED I907 Q2 49 QP 0 35 2 825 E. FIRST Phone 3-O79I TULSA E 'I Page 303 K 0 A rr x X0 is ,.,s s f X rf ,f , 1 gn,- f ' W! f A we-15 75, 57 c , j 1 O' ' . .lift L.k...g E :- 'Tw-'H Q3 G as ,fi 215 ie 5 ' 1 fb 53' From near and lar lhey come bringing blankels lo lhe X Thela back yard. 5 Minules . . . Affer YOU Order, Our Boy Will Be Knocking A+ Your Door FOUNTAIN DRINKS COSMETICS TOILETRIES PRESCRIPTIONS CENTRAL DRUG PHONE I20 724 MAIN IWaIgreen Sys'remI f V ? 5 V Q5 7 'V Q2 53 12 5 ff Z 4 0 4 5 if ff Q? 25 7 O ff 5' 5 5' 9 5 E X 3 5 O 5 2? O O fgx 2 Q 3 O S 0 O 0 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 000 0000 00 000 000'0'0'90000s'0'0000 ' 00000000 000 0000000000000000000 When Your Friends Ask You Aboul OKLAHOMA CITY HOTELS j Please Menlion HOTEL KINGKADE AND HOTEL BRISTOL , O X Rales X S I .00 Io 152.50 X OKLAHOMA ClTY'S TWO BEST MEDIUM- PRICED HOTELS X X ALPHA KAPPA PSI For The double purpose oi rewarding achievemenl by lhe men in ihe school ol commerce and allempling Io make social men oul ol a bunch ol grinds, lhese laws are sel and musl be obeyed wilhoul inlraclion belween The hours ol 7 and 7:30. Seclion X. No pledge shall make insinualions as lo whal Temple Benbrook looks like in a ball suil. Seclion A. Each member ol lhis order shall be re- guired lo pass one course each semesler, and have a grade average ol .OOOlOI. ARTICLE 4 Pledges shall nol be allowed lo become inloxicaled while daling Kappa Dellas. Molion: Each member musr wear his pin on an aver- age oi lwenly-lour hours each semesler. Lel each man bear his share ol lhe burden. IMPORTANT: II you are nol a social man, you are a sludenl, and if you are noir a sludenl, you are a social man, and if you are neilher, you are an Alpha Kappa Psi. 0000 00 00000000 000000000000 0000 0 132 V 000 5K 'Q 000 000 ' ' 2000 00 00000 'f:'000f5'ftrEf't'r 90 'fr' Q 5 P 5 500' 9500000000000000000' 00000000000000000000000 ' 0 0 0 000049 Page 30+ ooooooooo ooooo oooo ooo oooo ---MbQbQBGiw54bQvQX4X4NvQ4v4bQbQ9Qr4vQw5Q4M9fbv--' e'QQb6PQvQT- , Rkxbxsv wReOx9vN ' ' ' ' 0, 4 fax . 4 9 fi .1.A. HARRTSQN QRADY THQMRSQN 00 0 fn QNN NXQX in fx O 9 NOQXQ 0. O 2 5 9 Q S CCDLLEGE CLEANERS Jus+ Off 'rhe Campus Y 47 xf O Cv Q, fa A'A T iedners A 9 0 O. 4, ,- -fi A ' R . A gf ox 3 o 'fo o -o 4 45 QT . RHQNE 572 RHQNE S72 I T gg ' A 9 Q' S 2 Q Q. if ,. 3, of 'A os- I STillwaTer's Newesf and BeST Men'S Siore MCBRIDES CAMERA THEATRE MICHAEL STERN ... R Q i CLOTHES ' WW TQWN WHERE A. za M. STUDENTS HAVE 3 SHGES S BOSTONIANS 5 'WALTER SWT' ENJOYED THE BEST QF PICTURE :Z S AMBASSADOR Q ISHIRTCRAFT I HATSESWSON PROGRAMS EGR 27 YEARS sr STYLEPARK .5 All Qualiiy Merchandise a+ Prices You Will A Be Glad +0 Pay R. H. RUSS, Manager I 704 MAIN STREET H, iv QF 4, QOQQQQQQPQ SQQQQQVQQQGQQPQSQ 6Q Q 5x W5QXWRQNXwY?ffR P :1 ge 3 0 5 SERVING EAITHEULLY THROUGH THE PAST THIRTY-ONE YEARS VANDEVERS TULSA, OKLAHOMA IEsIabIished in I904I STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. STORE-I I9 EAST NINTH STREET PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Bonded Member of Florisf Telegraph Delivery W. H. KUECHENMEISTER H. H. BLUMER Phone-Srore I092g Greenhouse 904 F A R M E R S COOPERATIVE If I+'s Groceries and Meafs We Have Them Phone 447-8-9 Across from P. O. 4, gi Z1 ? Z 6 f., 9 4 ff .4 ? Zi 6 49 Q 9 9 9 0 3 9 9 X 3? 55 Z? 99 4 X 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000960000000 000000 00 0 00000000 000000000000000000 000 00000 NOTICE-HONOR STUDENTS I have a cornpleie ser of quiz reference sheers for any course oriered in Ihis schooI. They can easiIy be used on your cIipboard on quiz days. They have been careIuIIy prepared. You pass Ihe course Iii you are noi caughII or your money back. JESS ROSETT. JARBOE COMMISSION COMPANY Dependable Lives+ock Commission Service BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION TULSA, OKLA. PARSONS. KAN. 0 00000000000 00000 00000000 00 THE TULSA STOCKYARDS seizvnsie Nom-:EAST oKi.Ai-ioMA Popular Meering PIace of Buyer and SeIIer P. C. HAWKINS, Manager 00000000000000 0 00 LEX Q J' fs, Q. J Q .5 46 Q52 Q fs Q 0 S? W Q 2 O Q 23 0 0 R Q, 0 3 49 0 3 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q E 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z 00000000000 Page 306 O OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWQQQQQQQCQQQ'000000'QQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO0009999 av 6 4 I X 3 2 0 ff o I-2 CARPENTER PAPER NATTSTCSIAT- QQTEITIOCK O MMI I ii S COMPANY 0 . . . 5 OF OKLAHOMA HonesTy-Fair Prices-Ouiclc Turn 0 l 6 0 42 2 OperaTed by Men of Wide Experience o T v HOUSE 23 TULSA SToc:I4YARDS 27-29 E. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Phones: L. D. 46l and Vern 259 5? 45 23 5? E NATIONAL COMMISSION COMPANY 2 SALES AGENTS OF Q 4, 2 OKLAHOMA LIVE STOCK MARKETING ASSOCIATION qs AND 2 NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION 2 STocIc Yards-Oklahoma Cify, Olcla. A Co-operaTive MarlreTIng Agency, co-operaling wiTh you in your live slocl problems. Nalional in 2 scope-local in ownership. Ample credif TaCiliTies, and an inTeresTed personal service in all deparTmenTs. g A. W. LUCAS, Manager, Credif Corporalion TELEPHONES: L. D. 585 2 R. C. RIDLEY, Manager, Marlreiing Ass'n and CaTTIe Salesman 2-3I28 3 FRED W. HEEP, Hog and Sheep Deparfmenl' 2-40I3 2 3 ? 0 y 5 AMERICAN KAPPA DELTA For The double purpose oT running a laTe daT- E ing SocieTy and allowing girls To call Themselves 0 sororiTy girls, This chapTer is organized and These 2 . laws hereTo seT TorTh, which are To be obeyed gg I g ' II I' . g OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA U g O 'days DAN LAcKEY,.IR. SECTION ONE. All girls having Igie dares 0 DAN V. LACKEY rw 5 phone L. D. 524 PSTL HLL'SC3'2TiY should come in The back door or The basemenT 2 one ' ' window. We do noT wanT To wear ouT The carpeT E on The Tloor. 0 q e if W SECTION TWO. This chapTer shall elecT each E FROM year a girl who is To be known as Redslcin Popu- X I 'T D IT Iarify Oueen, and is To run unsucc:essTully a Candi- E ls I QKLAHQMAS II daTe Tor all oTher gueenships. o I ' f 5 UNLY COMPLETE PAINT FACTORY SECTION THREE. To be pledged To This Q o 'T ,T I ,rT, sororiTy a girl should be Tairly goocl-loolcing, and some member musT lcnow someone who lcnew her. 49 Such Things as family and social sTandIng are un- 2 TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY WIDOTTGDT- 4949 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 O 0 ' ' 940OQQQQ OQQQQ0s?QQQSNQNSSQQWQ'-s9s9s949s949Q?s9T9wXQ5QY3 Page 307 FOOOOOOOQOOH TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SQQQN39O0OOOOOOOOOOOOeOOeQeee+o-ooooooooooooooooooo O , O 0 9 O 0 5 O O 68 LOST DR. R. E. ROBERTS, M. D. 2 .hl4,'dbChdDh.R- mi il SEaCBi?WniIgne Y G Un am e Special ATTenTiOn To Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose, ancl ThrOaT 0 45 FOUND F T Is A handkerchief near The TheTa pond. For I T I N G G L A S S E S 55.00 l will noT reveal The name OT The Owner. I Tl-TE NIGHT WATCHMAN' Office Phone 833 SixTh and Lewis STS. ' 0 The looys who run The Acme lnsTiTuTe OT Oscu- Z laTion have a land-office business in Theory, puT K. 8 The laporaTOry work hasn'T come up To expecTa- M COMPANY .....i.... EVERYTHING IN THE 0 9 One wonders if P. O. Bridgeman is really as RUBBER STAMP LINE 2 conceiTecl as he acTs. 0 PHONE 3-7853 E And why couldn'T Brain TrusT ROseTT play on II8 Wen grand Avenue 2 The Aggie baseball Team? OKLAHOMA cnY OKLAHOMA 0 gs JOHN F. MARTIN, M. D. FABLE PHYSICIAN AND Once There came To This campus as a campus SURGEON policeman a guy wiTh The iniTials of E. P. l-le was . a nice sorT OT fellow long enough To qeT several 0 . Triends, puT The cleceiT in him came To The sur- 623V2 Main Sfreef Tace in a few monThs ancl now he is iusT anoTher STILLWATER OKLAHOMA HGTTOOT- DR. L. A. Residence Phone 30l Office Phone I40 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISEASES DR. PAUL FRIEDEMANN EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Tl-IROAT PHYSICIAN AND g SURGEON ., FITTING GLASSES a O No. 424 DUNCAN STREET gi Residence Phone 470 Office Phone 38 Office UpsTairs, FirsT Nafional Bank, Room 207 :A Z5 fy' f'9a4y4yOf9f94J4J9'94742'WfMOMf94Pf9'V949f9-949f9C9494'9'V??r965f?Xf949QXbQ 0 000000 1 0000000 ' 000 00 . . oooooooo - Page 308 9 0 0 0 0 0 O O QQQ9 GQQQGGQQQKVQ62629-9s?'9Q'G0 9QGOQQQQfQQ?C949Q'4NX-6Pf0s9s?PQfQ6414949 QQ 494649 3f62s9C9ivf9f9'3PQf6K2f45fQfQa?ff9Qf'tf6f4?f4'f9' O 0 0 K, ,S V X, ? ' Z I , OpTomeTrisTs 2 l Specializing in The Examining oT Eyes and FiTTing Z . l OT Glasses I Office Over WoolworTh's Phone 337 DRS. ORADY AND GRADY if 3 wisi-iss, ? GRADS Q MI SAFEWAY OAB COMPANY : 2 I l , Phone 22 Q W ' h ou all The Sucecxj and happy- Fare IOc I or 5 Passengers 3 is is 4 ness TjaT you ave 4, earne . iii' MARINELLO GUILD SHOP PHONE we JUANlTA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Q . . f Aqnd remember-our sTorS, inHTh'e TuTureIas in JUANITA M. GRIGSBY gc i i, ' i ' . e pas IS your S Ore an WI 6 Ways We Come 3I6 WesT SixTh STreeT STILLWATER, OKLA. , you back. gy 1 DON ZELLWEGER I PHOTOGRAPHER I Maker OT PicTures ThaT Please ' 4' amy, Main STILLWATER 3. za PAYNE COUNTY MOTOR OO 3? fi - F'resTone Tires C? D Texaco Gasoline gavreries and X ln recalling Times and places, and MoTor Oils Accessories fi 3 When-remembering names and Taces: Dependable Service for I5 Years gf There is one-The Oasis- ,, ,, X 2 Sifands Supreme. HARLEY O. THOMAS 20 ' l-y I O 45 ,Lifgiyagi iaEE,idbgl,gpiaj?d gay We Have Always CaTered To The lnT.elligenT W Ancg Theriarye oThers, sorT OT sad, Pegple Whg Care WhaT They EaT Ome GC To me' 28 Years Serving The People of This ViciniTy 2? Th 's sloga held so dear, ' ' ByeTrTToseGwho'vel loiTered There: S ,amd ,fs Vision hovers near' JusT EasT of The CourT House 4, Where All Good Arabs MeaT. f The T aTernal sT de T a'r, Q ThaT is cherishelcl wriTh such care, COMPLIMENTS OF its ls predOminaTing There W 42 Each hour, each day. WARD CHEVROLET is 5 . . ,X CO3ldhiT bye ThaT I aynw dreaming, s' An T e T in s as T e r seeming, LE, 3 Are nOT The Iigghf ThaT'is Eeeaming 5 ATTer all? 4., ctw 3 No! Their Taces, names, and places, I' When my memory reTraces, All reverTs To The Oasis- O Where we were one Tor all. 54? 'R' W' R' Ei h+h and Lewis Phone 925 2 9 .P Q5 VWOOKQOQQXPQQPOQWOO 49Os9OOQ5OK9WX'i9'9'QVi9OOi5i5'x9vX NQXHQQXOK5'QWXOQXQXAWQXQNQXQNXK9 Page 309 PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. PRODUCERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PASTEURIZED MILK, SWEET CREAM, BUTTERMILK, , 5 ., , gy I A 4, 4x Q af Zi I f 4 42 4 6 4k 4 fi 42 4 if 0 41 4 aj Z 4 As 5 7 v O O Q O C9 6 55 Zi 4? QP Q 0 Z5 O 55 4? 9 9 6 O O Q O O Q E as O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O000Q00OO06 COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS AT ALI. TIMES Phone IZIO-I2II STILLWATER BIO Husband STreeT PIGGLY WICSGLY Service OuaIiTy Saving WE HAVE THE STOCK Eleven Years in STiIIwaTer PHONE 745 6l4 MAIN Ie! M. K. 81 O. COACH LINES had W. L. BUCK COMPANY 3II NorTh Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The LargesT and BesT Equipped SporTing Goods House in The SouThwesT VJe rnalfe a speciaITy oI Turnishing aThleTic eguipn'IenT To schools and clubs aT wholesale prices. We also carry a Tull and con'IpleTe line oT goIT, Tennis, Tishing Taclcle, guns and arnrnuniTion. WriTe Tor cornpleTe caTalog. Malce Our STore Your HeadquarTers When in Oklahoma CiTy Q906000Q0000OO00000O P iyyliekuzfl This is The place To meeT your Triends and enioy a wholesome good Time, as well as a good 'O0000 place To eaT and have a TounTain drinlc. GeT your school supplies along wiTh your 2549 cosmeTics and paTenT medicines. WE DELIVER PHONE I567 0049 0'00000' When You Buy IT aT Penney's IT's RighT OC000 000000 0 IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE 0QO0QQOQQQOG00 Always a CornpleTe Line oT Up-To-The-MinuTe 0 cn D 2. 3 Lo DP 'O U Q 1 Q. -+1 o 7 I'I-I 4 cn 7 s4 o D cn cv 3 O. Qo m1 4 CD 'I N4 0 0 Q cf. O 3 0 O 0'OO 960 ooo-0-o . C. PEN N EY 49090000 5- ?'? E'fQ 'Q 5f'?'Q6f9Qrf9-'S s 3 i'f5 i 49 45QX949Q 0 00 0 ' QQ 'Q 0000 ' 00 00000 000 0 000 0 000 0 0 Page 310 oooooooooo oo ' Q 000 0 QPO96X9Q5994?A096?Q9999f59999f?P99f94?fQN96x?-WSF? 9 0 'L , , A 4, 0 0 fb I 9 X v I 42 4? BILYEU S BUS AND CAB I SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE 2 bis MAIN PHONE 6 ' 9 ooNeI2AIULATIoN5I - CLASS or 35 ff GRAND HOTEL GRAND HOTEL COFFEE 2 ,P A. E. SCROGGS, Mgr. 6TH AT MAIN PHONE siz J. R. SMITH, Mgr. 0 4, 5 5 fv Q' ei J, -V :I ,I N I 3 A ee 'M W0 3 V v WQ 32 I 5 A X .' X 2? if 1 Ax - ' A 'I M ,Q 25 2 I - I : I 1 A I gg 43 1 I I I 4 - Q 5? A i ' ..,. f-- I9 3 The CoIoneI: And we've decided Io give you ei square deal-you can wifhdraw Irom gi school Ihis morning, or we'II I4icIc you ouI Ihis aflrerhoon. 5 5? Ei 4? QP 3 iiji THE STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK f 0 A CapiIaI 550,000 Surplus 550,000 3 . 235 JAMES E. BERRY, PresiderII E. C. MULLENDORE, V.-PresidenI K THOMAS N. BERRY, V.-PresiderII A. B. ALCOTT, V.-PreSidenI I E. E. GOOD, V.-Presidenlr PAUL C. WISE. Cashier , GEORGE DOLLINGER, ASSI. cashier fi? 99999 999 9'999w 94999999994M59v599999X? QNX 99991 SX Page 311 X O x X X 'W Q0 -N X? '-Q0'Qsf?sXQvXvXvXQ'Q'QQOOQXQKQQNQXQQQQXQXQX45QQQX6Q?45QQ6PQ5Q5QXQG'Q 0 0 Q O 0 O 0 0 0 v O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sr 0 W N 0 if ws, ln s+.llwa+er .... 5 X b 4, , o X42 I FACULTY 2 Q ' 1 0 y 7 55, COLLEGE MEN 2 r 9 :V -- I H4 0 . 1 1 I 410, GRADUATES 3 ' ' ' o if iff I 1, .Q EX-STUDENTS 3 I Y an' ' , 2 .' T ' 3 j, ' 3 . Rely on 3 , ' 'X A or X 2 x 1 -4 'E , Lf Al' E ' f E ' J E M CLOTHIERS L A L I ff-T ll .9 lf' I l'l1 ' xi xx 4 L KKK X M, . or ear ' Ld ll Clolhing Needs ' A I , A I O , O f X X ff TAILORING - FURNISHINGS X w ll Ill' T W HATS 2 I L Piincher wreslle-rs dreams. E The J 81 M Label Assures You of o f A Perfecl FiHing Garmenf 5 ji Correcl Siyling 0 I OUTSTANDING HOTEL . . E Q Unlimlied PaH'ern 3 f Your Home Away from Home Qualify Merchandise E O in Value Received 2 99' 'fi s.. se? LRE s f 600 600 '+'S 6 Mark of V 0 f DISTINCTION 0 f O ff' fffilflifigigsff T ,U 2 . ' , I 'Rl I f PW f, M LQi.,,gQ3,'.E.' H Clofhes Ei S ss ' A S Tailored by 'rhe E X tmyilgn '24-. v I? gi J si M c:Lon-nERs 2 f 0 0 E2 Raies Wiihin The Reach of Everyone o fi CARL MOSSLER 3 fi VISIT OUR DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP 2 ,f . y 0 5l3 W. Third Crowder's Alley 2 fi Vlhere Qualxly, Service, and Cleanliness Are Paramounl 0 ff 0 ff O 'U L1 ITQ ru DJ P-l I0 o o Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 OQPOSGQQQQKQQTQYQ 0 P ' 0 0 O ' + ' Q '45 Q'6X6Xf644fQ'6 6064945 6PQG6DSQ'QPGfQ6fS?f4-4P454?494b4fQ16fQ7Qf6PQ74?fQfQ5S9QfGf4?A? 4 fr Sf ff 25 FOUNTAIN DRUGS g ,r 4 tO-date items in all lines yOu would expect tO find in the most exclusive Store Iv SANDWICHES-DRINKS-CANDY-COSMETICS 5 AN DYES! We Have Drugs 3 X 0 ? I 6 VAN HORN'S AGGIE RUG 2 FREE DEUVERY PHONE soo Q R Q O O 1 COME TO 4 X I 'O 9 4 O fb X K, ,Q D 8: V D RU G 9 0 I 4 0 THE STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE 3 Candies COsme+ics 5? 0 Lunches Sundries 0 .4 Prescrip'riOns FOun+ain Service WE STRIVE TO PLEASE fy Phone 600 Main and Sevenfh 3 2 2 5 0 ALWAYS AT IT IN THE SAME OLD STAND 3 o -5 S S STRIVING TO PLEASE It o .1 15 3 D IA D PHAR A Y 2 M 0 N M C ' , 3? ' S+Illwa+er's Cldesf Drug S'rOre I? QQ Q Y PHONE 42 720 MAIN 5 QQ 496fQXQ QQXQXQQXQQ49 QQQQQ 'QQRXQXKQQ QR'x9X'QXf5QRTKRQX'C3QQXQX3i Page 31 ' f 1 A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE fi 4 C 3 Any item yOu would find in an Ordinary drug Store, PLUS-the mOSt up- -4 O O O 0 O 0 o ' 2 0 I? v 4 K9 V ef O V 4 3 5 4 fx T4 ? 4 4 4 Q 43 6 6 y 9 Z 6 ff 5 Z J 4 6 6 E si 5 fi R9 2 if 5 o o o o o o o o o o 5 o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooo6666666660 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ' ' 5I Ce'04 SEMCO COLOR PRESS Cljffgnfjf Prinfers - Lifhographers - Planographers Young Men E Z 2 Z -I Z FIT 77 93 O 70 CD I T'I :j O I I'I'I TI 2. CD I3 CL- '4 11 4 CD R U3 3' O 0 cn OOQWNYOOQOOCOI' 9 OKLAHOMA CITY Arrow Mi+oga AMBULANCE SERVICE I ShIrI's 0000 O0 0 00699000 Phone 50 InI'erwoven STRODE FUNERAL HOME 6 I 0 Duncan STILLWATER Men's Socks 000 0CX7964X96QXD6CKX796 7l8 MAIN Have You Tried . . . 00 QN7600NV000NNM60 W V- AWQM 'I Vw yIfy ,W E I :Exp .Q If I fy X, , .R I, xx X X HII I ff ,f V f 14' , I IT I I I I D You LL 696666666 it 1 H A I TW I S22 BRIGI-ITENS 'I Ii' I GET A I 4' v J I .I Eiffi a- PRCJ ES S 0069666999696966 THE FINEST CLEANING METHOD KNOWN Feeds Ihe Fabrics-Makes Garmenrs Like New. Prevenfs Shrinking-I+'s Odorless. Ask Your Neighbor . . . You Owe I+ 'ro Your CIo'rI'Ies. STILLWATER LAUNDRY VALETERIA CLEANERS - HATTERS TELEPHONE 27 3 6 6 9 2 s 0 0 0 0 9 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 S 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q i'00000KNV000000000W Page 314 MIGHTY SENTINELS AT YOUR FINGER TIPS YOUR GAS APPLIANCES 0 0 Qi 4, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 'QGQQQGO 0 0 0 0 Q Of N5 f9Q -96 496P49496P49496f6PQ'f3fv3x9SrQr3fS'QQQ-GXQVQ'-Q949x949Qf6D'Sf'?f?K9'C 0 O O f O O O 0 K4 . Our obligation to you is unexcelled service at any hour of the day or night the year around. We are successfully Hlling that obligation to more and more - people in the communities we serve. f f We are happy to offer the warmest of congratulations to the graduating Class 0 ' of '35, and wish you every success in your new fields of endeavor. O O ff 4? X Q f . , ,X Q f CENTRAL STATES PowER AND LIGHT ' Q . CORPORATION K 0 f o Cv 2 or oKLAHoMA , ' 4? ' '19 0 Q5 Q, Q' SOUTHWEST Box co. ' 2 X, MANUFACTURERS OF Corrugaied Fiber Shipping Boxes A 2 Baby Chick Boxes Ice Cream Cans Q U A L I T Y ' BuH'er Tubs ' SAND SPRINGS OKLAHOMA o f 0 O Q , . k ' 2.L Is Our Z, GROCERY AND MARKET .X Basis of Value Q 6 9. 3 MEYER-BLANKE COMPANY 9, 0 9 9 GP Creamery, Dairy, MiIIc DisI'ribu'ror, Cheese eg, 0 Fasfory, Ice Cream Machinery 6 and Supplies CG. 23 824-26 W. WashingI'on KANSAS CITY' MQ. Y OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. O o' R 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 QQ09s9QQQ OQfM90Qr QNV WWXQvX9QXQ5 QWQXQ' KNOWS? 9fNVSXferSf5S 5 P156 315 SHINC-SLE-OUTHOUSE HCDMECOMING PEP FIRE MYSTERY SOLVED Redslcin Reporfer Solves Long Standing Question Vandals Did Noi' Put Outhouse on Homecoming Fire According 'ro Vivid Account by Redslcin Reporter as Wooglin Gets Blame 111 tl1e ll1lI'l'it'Sf hour of nee11, 1111 ex- Dt'l'1t'l1Ct'11 111-Lpskix reporter so11'e11 tl1e long st111111i11g iiwstery of tl1e iuissing liL'ill shingle 111111 tl1e 1111121111 perplexing iiwstery of tl1e 1WlIl'llL'll 0ll1'11Ul1SL' tl111t was L'Ull5llI1lt'll 111 11111111-s tl1e night be- fore tl1e 11111111111 11UIl1L'C1JI11lllQ fray' witl1 the haughty 5U1lllt'l'S. Uvorkiiig on tl1e strzuige case for the past se1'er111 months, tl1e reporter, who asks 111111 his 11111111' 11ot he ll1t'll11Ol1L'll i11 UJI1l1t'L'f1UI1 witl1 tl1e case, 11it 1111011 tl1e ZIIISXYCI' to both inysteries 11t tl1e s11111e ti111e quite by 1lLif1K1L'l1t. 3 . . lolice 11rr1x'e11 t1111 late to Illlllil' any arrests 11111 i11for11111tio11 1'lll'llC11 over to th1-111 by tl1e RIZDSKIN reporter has kept 1'11L'Il1 hot on tl1e tr11i1 of t11ose believed guilty of the cri1111-. llisappeariiig late 0110 night fro111 its 2lL'CllNfUIl1t't1 place on 1111- Beta fro11t porch, tl1e 1gl'f1l shingle, Xxfflflglllll 111111 1111, winged off i11to the night 111111 has IlCX't'l' bee11 1'epo1'te11 1111til tl1is Llily XY11Cll it was 11isco1'ere11 l't'SilllllQ on 2111 o11t- bllllllillgf i11 the C0l0l't'11 section of the city. ixhvllilf the R EDSIQIN reporter was doing in t1111t section 1111s 11ot bee11 satis- liactorily expl21ine11 to the discipline co111- n1ittee ll1CIN13L'l'S who 1111-t o11 the n1atter.1 '1i11r1111g11 sheer 1'H1l11'11ll'llCC, 1111- s11111e 1111111111111 was 115011 to supply so111e of 1111- 1 fx II12ltt'l'l2l1 for 1111111111111 the huge bonfire at tl1e 1 10Il1l'C0ll11Ilg pep meeting, 1111 11111111111 2l1:fll1l'. Ac1'i11e11ta11y, 1111- reporter 1e11r11e11 tl111t the Ollflillillllllg tl111t was l1lll'l1L'l1 on tl1e fire 111111 three llHlllN1l'l'- st111111al1le wor11s, Beta Theta Pi, pri11te11 on the si11e of it. This 1ea11 to tl1e solving of tl1e 1111's- tery by tl1e CllfL'l'DI'1SlIlQ young reporter. Verifying reports that Il strange bir11 was seen flying low over tl1e colored section of the city Z1 few 1110111118 ago, tl1e reporter 11e1ve11 11eep i11to the mysteri- o11s 1-vents of tl1e time 111111 soon 1t'Zll'I1CK1 tl111t tl1e 1Voog1in l111s settle11 down for a stay. It re11111i11e11 here, aceorcliiig to eye witness 1111til tl1e night before tl1e 1'10ll1l'C0l111l1,Lf football ,qa111e. 1111131121118 looking for 1111011 to p11t o11 tl1e huge fire l1iSflll'1X'tl tl1e peaceful repose of the strange 1111i111111, 111111 it took to the 21ir c21rryi11g witl1 it the Ollfbllllkllllfl. As it winged its way away, it tliscov- ere11 the 112111108 of tl1e fire, 111111 like other 1111i111111s of its ki1111, it liked to circle 11ho11t tl1e blaze. But tl1e intense he21t of flltf fire S1llQl'K1 tl1e wings of the haughty beast 211111 it fell lluttering 211111 tre111b1i11g i11to 1111-fire, 211111 with it tl1e 011tb1l11l1111g. The ll1j'SfL'l'y of the missing 11Voog1i11 111111 13Cl'Il solved for il few l12lyS before by the 111-ta L'l1ZlPfCl' who 111111111 INZIIIY secretive trips to try an11 convince the heast to l'l'flll'Il to his former abo11e, but he stea11f11st1y l'ClCLlSCtl 111111 111118 c21111e about 11is u11ti111e1y 11e111ise. Pict11re1l above is 21 picture taken by the reporter i11 support of his contention tl111t Betas were in actual Contact with tl1e missing beast, despite 211110111 pro- tests t11at they were not. That 11-1111 to a search last year of tl1e Sigina Phi Epsi- 1011 house, Il1t'iN1WC1'S of w11ic11 were be- 1ieve11 by the Betas to have bee11 re- sponsible for the 11is11ppear1111ee of the shingle Zlllfl XVO0g11ll. 111 the above picture is a pl'O1l11IlCllt Il1CIN1Wt'1' of tl1e Beta Theta Pi fraternity in COI1l:E'l'CIlCl' with the huge 211111 1ove11 beast that ?lC10l'IlS the shingle of tl1e fra- ternity. 0 gg IE., A 1 iw J Q . x Oh SN 1,5 Q A se E, Fe Q Q 9 Q Q 0 Q, 53 E 2 x.f' 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Q 4? 49 E 0 5 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We NX?-eXevX51vXQ16vY51Q - Sex ex- 91s?'1eNeXvNXvX-?'Q ie 'QQOQ 3' 10 0 X w 9 9 I 0 'f 2 Q1 O 4 + TD O gs. 9. '4 5 0 2:1 'U C ew O 4 3 4 0 X 3 0 'fl 'Q G :S Q if 5? 230 Q XX Q. g O V3 n .4 Q.. N4 3 5 O 2 2 FD rn 05. I kg '7 if o m Q n 0 O 'D 0' ' 1 O 3 - 3 Cl- 2 0 1: m C 0 gg ' 17. 1- 3 S' as 2 31, 9 2 3' O - LQ l if 1 0 '4' al -' I 9 1: 2- 21 3 'ri .2 3 -' I ,Q 2 1- to an 0- Q- 5 VL, Q If Q 3 2 Z O 01 R- fb 70 Q' 2 ' O 54 o 45 1 -1-1 O 70 2 I 3 3 - 5 5 Q, g 70 .,. ,,, 5 T 4 Q HW 3' 3' , O 1- fo 01 111 fn O K 11-1 2 'S SQ 9 - - m -4 ' I' 1 U-' CD Q E: 2 1- o 2 ff O 21 Ls 21 I -' 3 - Z , 1 m ' 3 U'm g O CD ,,: : rn U ,4 0 . K 91- Q ' 5' m rn 3- K? nf o - 3' S Z 2 0 . E o. 0 3 ' . 3. 2- rn E 1? . + X m 3 4 'D 1,1 Q' m 1:1 L 4 g. 2. -1 -. 0 15 0 3 C: 3 1 2 'LQ' U F 0 fn I -4 CD D . O E Q 111 1- 1 5 o w fy 0 P 0 O 2 o Q, 0 E: 0 0 ' 2 Q o QD 5 E Q 5 0 00000'0000000' 00000 000000000003 Page 316 Q 9 . 4 9 Q 9 0 . 9 Q 0 9 o o o o o 6694949 0 0 O O GQQQQZQXTQQQ 0 O O 0 O 0 0 64359456 1? 'ff if f 4fQ?6Tr?-4 ? 5415 -4 -'5 -44'f9Qf?f4k473fQ4D Cs Q .L f O ff -fm ij s Z ',,f, . ' I j gg , ,37 , f 9 :lg ann 3 if in i if 3' E52 ui 'Q 37 A . T Hull Till ' ? 51' ao igggigilaigi Q 2 f :T A itil TI- - , f if 0 M . ' f Eilli isiiisiliiiisssiiii ' Sllllmgilliiiiillliilliliiii5?5?'T' 6 f liffwoiflilvllf Si'22li3::ii5EWl'l ll l-lE inTeresT oT any banlc, and iTs CusTomers, are iolenTical. IT can prosper only as They f prosper: iT can grow only as They grow: iT can 2? proTiT only iT-and when-They proTiT. No oTher o . . 4, 2 business illusTraTes so Torcibly ThaT behind an en- 4 oluring insTiTuTion are successTul cusTonners. ,L 4 0 TIME 4 Our conificlence in The TuTure is rnaTchecl 0 .. . Z by The c:ompleTeness oT our Tacilihes Tor L d , 0 The assisTance oT business. ea ers recogmze O o o o o 4 The mTiniTe possl- o 'O , . be o o 0 Qs . iliTles of Mohon 5? E Checking ACCOUHTS PiC'l'UI'GS. have Savings AccounTs CerTiTicaTes of Deposii b r O a Cl G n e d + h e is ' C0m 'e'C f Loans horizon ancl visions , CollaTeral Loans 2 ModernizaTion Loans of YOU'H'l. I 2 MonThly Paymen+ Loans 2 Safe DeposiT and STorage l CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN 2 golleillongh k Managing Direcfor 0 l'6V6 ers ec S gf? 3 Foreign Exchange o O 0 0 A G G l E .L U iv fix I AND 55 STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK M E C C A a, H E A T R E S NATIONALBANK OF TULSA T 5 4 S+iIIwa+e-r, Okla. Q, E. I. HANLON A. E. BRADSHAW Chairman PresidenT oeoooeeoeeoeosvwfweooeoe oooeoeeoeeewswvowwwsfso-sasMy wsfwsiw-sei? Page 317 i ! 4 . fv 4f 3, ,X 4 4 4' 6 W 9 9 fv 'V 9 4 , ff fi az A ff ff 25 X fi 4 fi 42 6 9 42 fv 6 9 fy 9 4 fi 42 6 45 Z3 49 a 6 O O 0 9 0 O O O 2? O 5 9 Q 4 25 O 33 GP 'G - 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Q V o o N FIT FOR 0 0 0 0 0 A UEEN 3 x 0 -I This lormal lroclr ol pale blue Chanlilly lace wilh fi I a , o Q a crisply plealed shoulder cape and plealed 3 5 llounce. A Carolyn model exclusive in Brown- 3 2 Dunlcin's lhird iloor fashion shop. ,I E o o S29 95 0 - o o 3 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 3 .,, 2 9 o X, . o 0 3, B 0 Q o g lf o Q, 0 o o o o o f 3 o o o f . 3 ff . Z L o , Q jf is X . 6' fi 0 f U. ' f xl ff CHRISTINE McKowN R X f 3 One of 'rhe eighl BEAUTY QUEENS on 'rhe campus al N A a E ff A. and M. College. V 5' 2 3 Mizz Mcl4own is a iunior in lhe school ol educalion, and E a rnernber ol Pi Bela Phi. l-ler horne is al Maud, Qlcla. e' T JP P 3 9 BROWN-DUNKIN 42 2 ff This Freshman flag sruhf has qolla' s+op, he said. 2 Q ?f'i V?f'9'i444- 5 f f f QQ 99'i9'M'5X 5 99'if'5P'5'f9f9f9 5594949554949 QQQQQQQQQQPQQQQQQQQ QGQQQPQQQ 'U D UQ FD U5 r-A Q0 0 0 ' 000000 ' 00 0 00 0 00 000 ' 000 ' 0 ' 0 00 0 000000000000 0000000000 STILLWATER'S Oldesf and Gre-a+es+ Slore Z O0 WEN 0 x Q I8 ll- I 35 ff 9 - 9 3 3' 2 i 0 C . 0 A Tradlhon In Aggleland O90 SQQN g FUR so long a time has this store been a factor in the lives 2 of Aggie students that it has grown to be a tradition. 2 2 For over forty-one years this store has provided for the needs 2 I of the college student in department store service. l I o 2 . . 2? 43 Qld Central was the only building on the A. 8 M. campus 3 2 when this store was founded: the rest of the campus was wide 0 E open space. g E W 0 Q X' o .4 lust as A. and M. College has grown from a small beginning E to a dominant place in education, so has this store grown to g 2 a dominant place in the retail life of this community. Q9 fl Q, X G 000 QOQQQQQOQ 9 QQQO' X WWW? Ai K0 - 49 fi i 41 Y E S ' ' ears 0 elfvlce- 2 2 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQQQQGQQQQ0ff0QOOOOO''QQQ000o0-0'QQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQ Page 319 S .5 3 5522 322- gf . K ? OFTUI-5, FOUNDEDI895 xx - if THE ,gain NKA Vx? . Nba, Q 5 , O O a JA T is :.-'lurks -XXI i O 2 'Tb 0 vs er. 7-' fy' In K JY TULSA'S OLDEST BANK is looking Torward To The Time when The qraduaTes oT A. 81 lvl. Take Their place in The business liTe oT The communiTy, Tor ThaT is The Tirne when They begin To speak oT The l:irsT lNlaTional Bank and TrusT Company oT Tulsa as Their Bank. THE FITRQSSEJ NATTEQNAL. QANK AND TRUST GQMQPANJV TULSA QM-,AHQMA 000000000 00 ' Q 000 00 v f 0 0 ' Q 0 'QQ0G6 NQQPQO6?0QQ0GQPQQQQQOQGQx90Q rx?PQQQA ? fs 0 Y 3 3 o 4b E CUSHING GASOLINE is manufactured from the high- E est grade, fresh Oklahoma crude oil, by our own modern E refineries at Cushing and Blackwell. 3 5 O 0 ' 06? NWN 0 ' WW CUSHING GASQLINE is superior in qualityg its uni- M 5 4 0 ? o f formity assures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. 9 4 lts low initial boiling point gives instantaneous ignition. lt 'f assures ease of starting, smooth performance, power, and the 2 maximum efficiency from your motor car. 0 9 2 ' V X 2 CUSHING GASQLINE is known throughout America 0 55 and in many foreign countries for these excellent qualities. 0 Y Q Pi 3 59 I 0 Q Q if CUSHIN6 REFININ6 3 AND 2 0 QS X 0 if GASCDLINE COMPANY Z 3 REHNERIES ag Q CUSHING :: BLACKWELL 0 2 GENERAL OFFICES cus:-limo, oKLAHoMA Z 4: 2 in o 3 wooow we-wwfswefwcwswww Page 321 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS STILLWATER Stillwater National Bank . . JXQQIUIQIIMI . . . Aggie lleuti 'liIit':1t1't's l3iIyt-uis l3us S Linh . l3ishop's Lllotliiers . Lizunera Tlieatre . Central Drug . . . Central States Power Lllevcixloii, Dr. I.. .-X. College Hook Store College Lileaners L3fJllL'QCSITU11 . . Liookseyis Ciroeery . D. N X . Drug. . Diamonil Pliarmaey . lfarmers' Co-Operative l'1'1l'llCI1121I111, Dr. Paul Ci. anil Ci. Store Cirally X Ciraily . liranil llotel . . Holmes llusic House il. anil ll. Lilothiers . -luanita's I3eauty Shop Katz Dept. Store . . Klartin, Dr. xlohn lf. . Xlellriileis Clothiers RIeNt-tfk firoeery . 3 l iil-Nic-st Ci'eainei'y . llurpliy Harilwarc- Uasis ...... w J Nliht Paine Liountx' lllilk Prml Payne kiounty lllotor Co 1 1 l'i'iim'3' L o., L. . Piffffli XVifrffIx ,..,.. hy. . . liriherts, Dr. ll. IL. . Satvwzn' Liah Co. . . Svlinnl ol Loi'i'c-spfiiiileiicc Stillwater l'loraI Lo. . Stillwater Launilry' . Stillwater Klilling Co. . lil ueers . 310 310 '17 . 311 7 314 303 304 313 W KY 305 290 'ii s . J. vol 313 . 313 313 ., , A06 WAT 306 309 . 309 . 311 301 . 312 '7 3 09 319 3 0 8 WA- 303 '3 309 'PQI 300 319 3 09 310 . 310 '1'l .wllh 309 316 306 3 1 -I 294 Stroile Funeral Home . Swim's Campus Shop . Ti1ferDrug. . . 8' Tvaril Clievrolet Co. . . Wiilson Stuilio .... v , . X an Horn s Aggie Drug . Zellweger Stuilio . . . 293 311 314 T 293 'T 309 29,3 . 313 309 S'LONG The acknowledgments we would like to make would require sev- eral pages. But we'll always recall pleasantly our work this year with R. C. Walker, E. K. Burns, W. W. Mercer and I-I. W. Wilson ot the tirms that serviced the REDSKIINI. Protes- sor Edward Lloyd, progressive member ot our board ot publi- cations, gave us many practical suggestions that helped in keeping our budget balanced. Floyd Gudgel was as loyal an assistant as ever worked on an Aggie publications statt, and Raymond Bivert, generalissimo ot our entire publications set- up, gave us many a boost over the roughest bumps. We're doing a good deal more than hoping you'll like the book, and remember that the advertisers represented in this volume are business people who sincerely believe in the school. TULSA Ainc-i'ieaii Livestock Commission Alvin Hotel ...... l3ar4lon's . . . Iieatriee Creamery . . l3ishop's VVaflle House . 307 'T 7 303 294 'T . 301 . 291 Brown Dunkin . First National Bank , General Paint Corp. . . Hotel Tulsa . . . .larboe CO1 1i11 iission Co. . Kerr Glass llltg. Corp. . III. K. D. Coach Lines . Mayo Hotel .... National Hank of Tulsa . . National Live Stock Commission Plumbers' Supply Co. . . Public Service Co. . Southwest Box Co .... Southwestern Engraving Co. . Tulsa Carpet Cleaning . . Tulsa Daily TVorlcl . Tulsa Stockyarcls . Vanclever's . . OKLAHOMA CITY Buck, VV. L. Co. . . Carpenter Paper Co. . . First National Bank . . Hotel Kingkade . llfleyer l3lanke Co. . O. K. Stamp X Seal . . . . Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers Oklahoma Live Stock ltflktg. Ass'n Dklaho iiizi National Stock Yards Oklalio iiizi Publishing Co. . Sea iiii ell-Slitt Co iiiiii . Co. . Semco Color Press . . MISCELLANEOUS Cushing Refining Co. . -lohn Deere Plow Co. . liconomy Advertising Co. . . 318 320 307 293 306 292 310 312 317 307 300 300 315 297 303 294 306 306 310 307 301 304 315 308 302 307 300 299 303 314 321 315 298 Page 322 ,.- 4 1 iff- .. SQ 3' . 'J -,'gf,.1 5- '..': Q. . rg 1 I- , , J.-1 rn ,, , Nui. ,. I -, . '. 32,5511- ' 44 : 9414, yi 1. -f . : 1 Wax.--.'. 1, ,. W- 4 iF'..'.,. 'w ,4 , V -l'.' . ,,.,.4.' ' ' xr, . , I., T ,. iY!PLQ..li4i'92n.UK. '.r' xt' y. .IN4 '.. :-'.14.-K-' ' I ' . ,'.' .I 'Q' -1 .. .' J' x vf' 5-'. Suk ' R 1 W. N- -ff. . . . . Q - I 1 . . . I Q xg -f -Q. , ' 4 - .-, I' - ' - . ' .., v.. .' . ,f .AZ ,IJ .U .. . ,I .-Q D. . 5.4 ir ig, 2- - Q4 .. V 3 ., t ,fu f' ,u 1 ' v ' 1 !. Q gf.. :.. .:.- . ' Tm .. ' t . V , '2 rxfu ., .3 '. ' ,, . -'fa N .J .2 '. . f '. ' ' -' QQ if-' 'GQ-A 'V Ing, .- ..J T. U, .II .wg L , .:.f,,. 3 4 , 1 .jji . - fvglf . 05' - ,. , az ' '1 -'ji ggi' 4 ji, ,' 1. . N.,gh4.! .. ,-. .f-,rf lx. V Y. , 1- 'QE 1 'ff f. . 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