Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

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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.

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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 , , .