Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

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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

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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

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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