Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1936 volume:

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Q We if fyj 6 fy xl-WM QFFICIAL DUBLICATIQN CDF THE STUDENT ASSCDCIATICDN GKLAI-ICMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CQLLEGE STILLWATER, CUKLAI-ICMA 5 JAMES SKINNER, Edntor FLOYD GUDGEL, Business Manager LELDA BEN REDDICK, Assistant to the Edntor FALL-A aBOOK I Qpening Section .... The Presidents page , Board ol Agriculture . Administrative Stati . Deans ol fklen and Women . Student Senate ..... NW. S. Cir A ....... What Qlqlahoma A. and IVI. is to Qldahoma Extension Division ..,.. Board ot publications .... Administrative Research . Freshmen Class . . School of Agriculture Aggie Society . . . School ol Engineering I Engineering Society . Fall Features . , Fall Society . I Fall Beauties Fall Scenes Fall Sports . Fraternities ..,... I-lostess Club ...... WINTER-BOOK II Winter Scenes .,... Winter Beauties . . . School ol Science and Literature I I IIIIIXKI IIRX IX! RXXINI tt II tkll School of Home Economics . I-Iome Economics Club . Sophomore Class . . Junior Class . Sororities . l-lall ol Fame . Winter Features . Winter Society , Winter Sports . . . General Qrganizations .... SPRING-BOOK III Spring Scenes ..... Spring Beauties . . Former Students Association Student Employment . placement Bureau . Graduate School . School of Commerce . School ol Education Senior Class . Residence l-lalls . lvlilitary Department . . Spring Features and Scenes . Spring Society . . . Spring Sports .... l-lonor Qrganizations . . Advertising and I-Iumor Section . . . , . , I'r1ul1r1u um! Iwi 1' Iwv 'XIIDIUXND PRINTING LfUMP.XNY .Ii-Iicrsim t ity, M IITI WWW, 2' 9' Q f rt! A f a ,wvw gill -nw , i 7, E, the stail ol the 1936 Redslcin, have endeavored to give you in this, your college annual, a record ol this school year. Upon these pages vve have tried to record your purposes, the things you have done, and the things you vvished to do. We realize that vve have Fallen lar short, because vvhat you have done is more important than what vve have said. But, vve do hope that vve have recorded that vvhich you vvish to remember always and have expressed in some measure the spirit ol service that prevades our great institution. ff!ie1936 Redafiin . . . V,-L f'llf i936 Rlf0SKlN, vvhich is the tvventy-seventh vol- t ume of the publication, is not the vvorl4 of one indi- vidual or of fevv individuals, but is the vvorlt of many. The thoughts of many individuals went into it and it was simply the task of the staff to arrange them into one harmonious pattern. Not only did many different ideas go into this bool4 but many dollars vvere spent in its construction. perhaps, it would be interesting to lcnovv just hovv this boolc vvas constructed. During the summer and the first part of the year, the editor and business manager spent many hours tallcing to print- ers, engravers, and photogra- phers to learn some of the tech- nical problems that they must master before they could direct the staff in its vvorlc. They also vvent to a convention of the National Col- legiate Press As- sociation held in Chicago, vvhere they noted the re- centtrend in year- boolc construc- tion. -lhis proved to be very profit- able to them. bl.-xxii-s Sitmxriii ui. . 'Q Q- I s ' J X . , . ei,lr'Ys1lrcborJMl v ig r -i 'i September first came-,Hand the eidkitbr 'i7vas confronted vvith the taslc of selecting a staff from the many students that applied, vvhile the business managerxhad to'select a sales-'force so that a large percentage ofsubscriptionsmight' be sold to the students as they enrolled. hhe editors and business manager were suc- cessful inithis taslcl, Cver 'l500 Redslcins vvere sold and the editor found a-staff that has been efficient and dependable. The nevft problem presenting itself vvas that of getting the students to go dovvn to the photographers and get their pic- tures made on time so that the engraver's deadlines could be met. A nevv system vvas used. At the request of the Redsldn staff, the several sororities and Murray l-lall entered candi- dates in the Redslcin Beauty Queen Race. Each subscriber that vvent to the studio to have his picture made on the day designated by the Redslcin vvas issued a thousand votes for his favorite candidate. This queen race was very successful and Miss Katherine Lee Zahn vvon the title of the Redslcin Queen and is featured in the beauty section of this boolc. The third taslc vvas that of getting the organization group pictures talaen. Elbert Bowen, managing editor, had charge of this work. lt was a very difficult one, but he handled the job Has Served a Great Service Institution and Its Students for Twenty-seven Years vvell. By this time pictures vvere being delivered to the edi- torial office. lhey had to be checked, identified, and sent to the engravers, Managing Editor Lyman Morris vvas in charge of this. Qne un- familiar vvith the vvorlc of the Red- slcin can hardly realize vvhatadif- ficult tasl4 it is to properly checl4 and identify the names of over 3000 students. Came March, and all the pic- tures vvere in to the engravers, ex- cept the beauty queensf. ltwasthe desire of the Red- slcin staff that some other source of revenue be found rdtlier than dppro' Fliwin fililitll-'I priating it from 4 ,mid the general reve- VIUQS of the R6ClSl4in. It vvas decided to hold an Amateur Hour and Beauty Revue and charge admission. An eminent French artist of considerable reputation vvas secured to select the beauties. l-le was Mr. Pierre lartoue. l-le charged no fee for his services but accepted on the condition that he be allovved to paint any one of the beauties that he desired and have her picture placed in the beauty section of the Red- sl4in, This vvas agreed to and on March Q3 the Amateur l-lour and Beauty Revue vvas held, vvith managing editor Bovven having full responsibility. l-le secured Leon- ard l-lovvard as master of cere- monies. Both did an excellent job and the 1936 Redsldn realized a profit of S62 . . . g um'c.w llit' hook tii.i1,iii4'i Bowiirv . . . nzanagctl lwuuly rcrizu While part of the staff vvere at vvorlt on the beauty revue others were dili- ....7iecofLd4aftHeColEege'y gently compiling the copy for the printer. The edi- tor vvas indeed fortunate in secur- ing the services ofMiss Lelda Ben lQeddicl4 vvho is responsible for the typing of most of the copy. She lcept steadily on the job and vvorlc- ed many a night to l4eep it upto date. By her efficient a n d d i l i g e nt vvorlc, the T936 Redslcin realized a saving of S40 l-YMAN lX'lURR'5 over the cost of . . . mm! ilepumluivli' typing Idgt yggrig Redslcin. But be- fore Miss l2eddicl4 could type copy she muSt have it in her hands. Due to the remarkable vvorl4 of Miss Betty price, the copy floated steadily into the Redslcin office. She stayed on the telephone calling people vvho had copy assigned to them until a note of acceptance was given to her. l-ler voice be- came well l4novvn to numerous members of the student body during the period she vvas at vvorlc. She vvas in charge of the organization copy. The arrangement of the humor section vvas dependent for its completion upon the date when the business manager closed his sale of advertising space. Miss Virginia l-lereford, humor editor, had the copy ready and it vvas only a matter of arrangement when the business manager closed his sale of organization space. She had full responsibility for the humor sec- tion. Miss l'lereford also edited the feature section after Miss Doris Williamson withdrew from school at the close of the first semester to tal4e a job on the Duncan Banner. The business manager vvas ably assisted by his first assistant, Burton Whiteley. It vvas theirjob to see that the Redsldn operated upon a sound financial basis. They vvere in charge of the sale of subscriptions, organi- zation and advertising space. They handled more money during the school year than any other student officer. It was their job to collect approximately SlQ,O0O and see that the editorial department operated vvithin the Redskin revenues. As you can see, ir is no small tasl4 to build a college annual. The tasl4 of building a yearboolc vvas completed in mid- April, and the vvorlc of the staff vvas over. The organization of the i936 Redslon vvas as follovvs: .lames Sldnner .... . Editor Floyd Gudgel . . . Business Manager Elbert Bowen . . Managing Editor, Agriculture Editor Lyman Morris . . . . Managing Editor Burton Whiteley . . Assistant Business Manager Charles Bassvvell . . . . Circulation Manager Lelda Ben Reddiclc . . Assistant to the Editor, Secretary Louisa lfssley . ..... Secretary Betty price . Qrganization ffcitor Doris Williamson ..... Feature Ecitor Virginia Merle l-lereford . Feature Editor, l-lumor lfcitor .laclq Giant . . Katherine Moroney . Mary Essley . . Louise Pannacci . Helen Freudenberger Mary Jo Taylor . J. D. Fleming . l lelen Mullendore . Maxine Smith . Danny l-larbour Bob l-lolfarth Phil Bird . . Engineering Ed Science and Literature Ec l-lome Economicsb . Commerce Ec Education lic Sorority Lo . fraternity Ec Society Ec Dormitory lfc . . Sports E Administration EC . Militaryb itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor ve 51? . i ' -fix .Ui rn 1 PM r'N!' V--V , --W, vlffffx-,-1--flv,-W,-,.,7-fy. pvw.--, M,-,Q .yu , ,-.f-ll,,,3f,.1Q7A1.-yy,-f.T,f7'7-3-mf-wv-f-Q- 7 --lr V- H 7 -.-. . - - ,.-,,., , , ,, , l, , .A -. 21- - - 'V-, 1 1 1,:w:-ff, M ,- N ' .,, , ' 2 ,Q :' gr -. w . , -1 ,1 ., . , -...1.n.,z1.:-.:i-.,,..JF.1...-ezfxnhux-fx4'l.saL5.7-n..w......:. .,.....' uk 1 .Q-4. .,... ,him-, -1 u:-:Lqf.:-A,.l-.L..g'i,.l?.f...2E...J:S'. ' Half--1'--L-1.-:Civ kt n X- ' ' ' ' M' fd' ' 1 , I'j'7 1 ' 1 'fv'v ff: :nAffrffrr'-:f7: 'f1q-g'f,g'g1'm'1'12wwf'-5 ,f K ff' ' 'T 'T'T,'i','?W'I5VTTT7 rv IU., ,N ,15v5-i3'.5.'.,:,v,5. ,,,. L .1 Hr:-IXHEV-5 ' I ' ' A - ' ' ' X ' 1, 1-Q-Ln.. 1 auth ,ide ling' ing.73ui5ding... I i W i ,SY 'Q .13 ' 2 4 K i i ii 3 l' i an if 3' QR lorty-live years Qltlalwoma Agricul- . lf I s , tural and lVleclwanical College lwas been ai? may .25 serving tlie people ol Qlclalioma. It vvas Hz, 'K as establislwed to serve tlie industrial and agri- cultural population ol tlie state. Since its lounding, tlwe degree and scope ol its service lias constantly been extended. ln its researclw laboratories and upon its ex- perimental larrns nevv discoveries lmave been made. lliese discoveries lwave been carried direct to tlne lwomes, tlwe larms, and tlne lac- tories ol tlie state. But its greatest contribution is to tlie youtli ol tlie state. lt gives tlwem scliolarly training tliat lwas not lost its practical application. A Q, ,s , K' A, 5 . '52, X. N' ,, 924 fl ' al? fi N tlue year 1933 vvluen luanlcs were closing' tlieir doors and millions ol American citizens vvere unemployed, it was obvious tluat a state ol emergency existed. Sometluing luad to be done, and president Roosevelt Formulated a program, tlue execution ol vvluiclu demanded luigluly trained men. l-lis country called, and Pluillip Stone Donnell responded, vvluen tlue taslc vvas done, lue came lnaclc to luis ovvn, to serve tlue youtlu of luis state as lue luad served luis nation. l'le typilies tlue ideal on vvluiclu tluis institution vvas founded, tluerelore, tlue 1936 Redslcin is respectfully dedicated to--- Pl-lll.l.ll9 STQNE DQNNELI. Dean ol tlue Scluool ol Engineering 1,14 w-'vw-1. ' p.f41,r,ffv',,,3' y- .. -- ,--' uf .' A 7? . 1' w3ezi457'v.s A J. ',:1', , 'Af', .' V ' H H' ' ' 'V 'EZ'-'f M' .'1'! nn-'f P-4.5111 ' 1 1 h,,,,-.,,Q4AQv,L:4'.,.:.Afyz1Ff,f::.pf.'.Www-nrLVa:.4fr.'-1-1:-.: wfi-'-Zt a ! 'N J- Yamfllwe-.-1f4Lfmg4 1 '. f .1,,,,,,l!,,,.,4-,',,nQA,--H.-N4,M,I-4,-V, -MAH -A A ,bun M-H-VN M U A - M-gy, Q 1 Ni' Y i - 5' 'f''F''TWT''TW'mm,'v::-'rvqrw-1r1'Fj7Twwm'fT. 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' 777 42W W K Bid Q' ' ' - - . 1 VVVV Lf 'A' A -' --'-A L- ' if-- :TTL .L :xt T ' ' - --- 5122- --M ' -:..:.-.1...: A- HENRY ti.VxnL.xNp BENNETT . clzz'e1'u1nong us. he .s'0r1'e.v best Dr. Bennett is secure in tVl1e hearts of the students and the people of the state he serves. He is never too busy to help a friend. advise a student. or serve any worthy enterprise. He seldom forgets a face or a name. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibilit y of directing' the numerous aetiwities of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Meelianieal College. The spirit of this man is the spirit of Oklahoma A. and M.-Service. w Ai .. 1 sw I I is n n v B. t Ionnt-:LL . at IUlVlll.llI'l.I'llfIl of .l. tl ll. nts year. the tlklahoina State Board ot' .tXgriculture, the Board of Begents for Oklahoma A. and Nl. College. has exceeded all expectations in assuming the most direct and am- bitious attitude toward our college that has ever been manifest by any preceeding board in the history ol' the institution. Special impetus has been given the new and close coordination of the regents. the Former Students Association. the administration. and the student body, in molding the foundation and future ol' a greater institution for Oklahoma. The present board has indicated by every decision pertaining to A. and Nl. College that they are dis- cretely and wisely expending the lim- ited appropriations available to build the most desirable and pleasant sur- roundings for the students and fac- ulty. The unexpected lofg increase in enrolhnent last fall would have been an exhausting burden for the existing stall' ot' instructors, but the board allowed no delay in responding with the approval ol' an increase in the faculty, using where possible, graduate students taking advance work on this campus. The few changesiin the faculty have placed those instructors in other institutions flfie State .73acvLd af agfzicuftwce . . . saves Oklahoma by Building Q Greater A. and M. By BOB HOFFARTH or capacities paying salaries this in- stitution cannot olter. Several deans that were allowed leave of absence to serve the Federal tiovernment dur- ing the critical years just passed. are back with us and happily assuming their former positions that were wait- ing for them. There has been a special el'l'ort on the part of the board to improve the physical conditions ol' the school plant. Nlurray llall was formally opened at the beginning of the lirst semester and a contract for an addi- tion has been awarded in the amount ol' 9iI5l.ttl0 which is now under con- struction. Four concrete conduits branching out from the power plant have been constructed as the initial eltort to establish a permanent and etlicient all-campus heating system so that in years to come the campus will not resemble a C. C. C. construc- tion camp each time trouble develops in one ol' the underground steam lines. This year we witnessed the comple- tion of the widening ol' College Av- enue across the whole of the south side of the campus. The Board secured action from the lligttway Commission in removing State lliglt- way No. 51 routing through the cam- pus which eliminated that tratlic hazard from the midst of our campus. The board sponsored and approved issuing bonds for completing construc- tion ol' Lewis Stadium. A tree-plant- ing project of 25.000 plants was one ol' the many projects for the Campus Beautification program under the Federal Works Progress Administra- tion. ln addition. was the construc- tion of seven concrete tennis courts and the erection ol' the new and long-needed Xlechanical lfngineering Laboratory. Further manifesting a keen spirit ol' cooperation with the Federal tilov- ernment in its support ol' the Land- tlrant Colleges, the Board sanctioned the loan ol' tlardner tlall for housing the lixtension Division and the dis- trict Behabilitation .-Xdniinistration ollices. lividence ol' direct interest in the school is found in treating of prob- lems once considered of routine im- portance. Through our new business manager Dr. C. C. Pruitt attention has been given to salvaging idle ma- terials and machinery and useless equipment about the campus. Seven thousand pounds of wool that has been in storage for tive years is to be made into beautiful rugs for dormi- tory rooms as one of the student. aux- iliary enterprises. The College and the Murray Dining .halls have been placed under the direct supervision ol' the School of Ilome liconomics. Such an ambitious calendar of a year's service might. have been stretched into a live-year program. The personel of our l935-Ito Board ol' Begents will be remembered in years to come as they are known today. President Harry B. Cordell has been elected and re-elected through l'our state gubernatorial administra- tions. lle has acted continuously as a state ollicial for Qt years. llis lirst service was in the House of Rep- sentatives in l9l2 where he served one term and was elected to the State Senate where he spent nearly a decade as an agricultural leader. Ile has been a life long member of the Far- lin. SPEARS . feels political pulse Page I0 . . . the Hlegenba af ,wa ege LEFT To RILQIIT- Mullendore, Savage, Cordell, Xkuldrop, Lawter mers' llnion and though now retired from active farming he supervises his properties which include an original claim and homestead made in lfltll. President Cordell is truly a sage of Oklahoma agriculture and looks with keen eye to its future. Secretary of the Board. Mr. lid. L. Spears. came to Oklahoma from Texas in l893. ln his adopted state he has been active in many interests. He was elected the first tax assessor of Bryan County, became county commissioner for four years and served a term as Mayor of Durant. ln 1921 he was appointed to his present position by John A. White- hurst. He was reappointed by H. B. Cordell in 1926. Mr. Spears makes his home in Oklahoma City where he maintains an active interest in civic enterprises. is alliliated with Sons of the Revolution, Woodman of the World, Knights of Pythias, lilks, and is a 32nd Degree Mason. lclis two children have attended A. and Mi. C. H. Mullendore. one of the new members of the board. is Kansas born, but came to Oklahoma in l9l9 after attending George Washington University. Washington, D. C. and serving in the A. IC. F. lilis tirst home in Oklahoma was at Wynona from whence he moved to his present Page Il home at Miami. llis interest is directly with the advancement of agriculture and he is active in -l-ll Club advancement. For five years he has been chairman of the Agri- cultural committee of the Miami Chamber of Commerce and active in the Miami Community sale project. He is 32nd Degree Mason, and mem- ber of the Miami Rotary. Mr. L. lf. VValdrep, spent his child- hood in Arkansas. Louisiana, and Texas, attended rural schools until at the age of I0 when he entered tlray- son College at Whitewright Texas. In l9l3 he came across the line into what is now Tillman County and settled near Frederick. Truly a man of the soil is Mr. Vilaldrep who has devoted his whole life to agricultural advancement. Last June 29 he moved . . w . . into the city of ltrederick but still spends his spare time on his farm. Orville M. Savage, a native of Oklahoma and a graduate of Okla- homa A. and M.. is another new member of the board. lle was born on a farm near Blackwell, was grad- uated from Blackwell lligh School and received his degree in A. ll. from Oklahoma A. and M. in IUI6. Be- fore going into his present automobile sales business in IUIU, he was secre- tary of the Southwest American Live- stock Show, and the Nluskogee State Fair Association. lle has been presi- dent of the Oklahoma lietail Nler- chants Association one year: president of the Ponca tlity tlhamber of tloin- merce. two years: president ul' the ltotary Club. one year: chairman ol the Ponca City Planning Commission since l92OZ and is a member til. the board of education of that city. Vife have conlidence in these men. each a success in his profession. .Ns individuals, and as a body they have visions of a greater educational sys- tem of junior colleges and iiniver- sities for Oklahoma and the tlreat Southwest. The Board observes the policy of doing what it considers best for the students of the institution when it is transacting its business. lt con- siders that the college is for the stu- dent and that its purpose is lo give the student a chance to develop his talents so that he may become a more useful member ul' society. liy its attitude the ltoard of .Xgriculture is felt to be a real friend by the school body ol' this great institution. The student body feels that the Board by its policies is laying the groundwork for a greater X. and Nl. .ifze Cldmimbbnatiue Staff . . . 'l' 'lfxkl-is a large. ellicient stall to perforin the workofa large insti- tution. the size of Oklahoma A. and Nl, College. The supervision of so many workers requires successful and experienced administrative executives in addition to the president and bus- iness manager of the College. The president is in charge of the general policy of the institution and the school organization. The business manager is in charge of the physical equipment of the institution and the stall' necessary to execute the linan- cial transactions of the college. Over each of the seven schools of the college is the dean. The deans of the several schools are: Carl P. Blackwell. Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural lixperi- mental Station: Phillip S. Donnell. Dean of lingineering: Schiller Scroggs. lDean of Science and Literature: Nora A. Talbot. Dean of Home Economics: Raymond D. Thomas, Dean of Com- merce: llerbert Patterson, Dean of lfducationz and Daniel C. Mclntosh. Dean of the tiraduate School. tieneral supervision of women stu- dents is under the direction of Miss Julia lf. Stout. Dean of Women. C. ll. Xlclilroy, Dean of Xlen. is in charge of supervising' the men stu- By LOUISA ESSLEY dents. Miss Stout and Dr. Mclflroy act in hoth executive and advisory capacities. The Military Department is headed hy Colonel ltohert C. Cotton. com- mandant of cadets and professor of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Colonel Cotton and his stall' are furnished hy the federal government. Lippert Ifllis is the assistant dean of Agriculture and the assistant direc- tor of the Agricultural lixperimental Station. and tieorge W. NVhiteside. assistant dean of Engineering, is in charge of college buildings. Both Pro- fessors Whiteside and lfllis have been acting in the capacity of deans during the major portion of this year while their respective deans were on leave of absence. The lixtension Division is headed by lirnest. IQ. Scholl. This division of the college has a large statl' of oflice workers and supervisory powers over the county and home demonstra- tion agents. Mr. liarl C. Albright is secretary of the college and assistant. to the president. When the president is away on otlicial husiness Mr. Albright assumes the presidential duties. ln other words he is the presidentfs right- Transact the College's Business hand-man and is familiar with the college machinery. lilmer li. Boyer is the Director ot Admissions and the college examiner. He is the man who has charge of ad- ministering the entrance and orienta- tional tests. H. C. Potts is the Director of short t'ttllI'S9S. A. L. Crable is the director of Correspondence St udy. ln the College lnlirmary may be found Max Grow, college physician: liva lf. Stralm, physician for women: and Nicholas L. Hiniker. college dentist. Mr. IC. li. Brewer. purchasing agent, is in charge of purchasing all things the college buys. Across the hall from the business managers ollice may be found the chief clerk's otlice where Mr. T. B. McClendon is in charge. A. Frank Martin is the freshmen advisor and director of student em- ployment. tleorge Bullock is the general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. and is on the student labor and rooms com- mittees. Miss Yesta Etchison, the general secretary of Y. VV. C. A., is the advisor to freshmen girls. ToP ltovvfAllrrigltt. lircxxer. Bullock. Cralrlc. litchison I3o'rToM Itowfhlctllcndon. Dr. Pruitt Business Nlanager. Dr. Scholl, Whiteside 6- 45'- f, ,- -if Page I2 I' They Act in the lnterests of Students HE many capacities in which the Dean of Men, C. ll. Mclilroy, has filled has made him one of the most admired and trusted advisors on our campus. He has served as helper, instructor, assistant instructor, asso- ciate Dean, Professor of Bacteriology, Dean of the School of Science and Literature, and once acting President of Oklahoma A. SL M. College. Dean Mclilroy is a graduate of Oklahoma A. Sz M. College, l'niversity of Chi- cago, and St. .loseph's Yeterinary College. Besides acting as dean, Dean Mc- Elroy acts as chairman of the Ath- letic Cabinet, and faculty representa- tive on the Missouri Yalley conference since 1925. lle has been chairman of the College Governing Committee for the past seven years. Ile was Dean of the School of Science and Litera- ture from I923-IQ36. He has served in the capacity of Dean of Men for the last eight years. Dean Mclilroy was one of the fourteen acting presi- dents serving a short term until the position was filled by the next presi- dent. Dean Mclfllroy, commonly known as Dean Mac is a real friend of the boys of the campus and settles many of their problems tactfully. These Miss JULIA li. STOUT . . . counselor QI' women Pdgt' I3 Jfze Dean of .Men and 'UZ . . . By MAXINE SMITH problems would cause them no small amount of grief if turned over to the discipline connnittee. lle has charge of boy's organizations of the college and the various fraternity activities. It was through Dean MclClroy's per- mission that one of the men's pep organizations was permitted to char- ter a bus to attend several of the athletic events in the state. Dean MclClroy's chief interest, at present, besides being Dean of Men, is Phi lCta Sigma, honorary fra- ternity for freshman boys. lle he- lieves that by recognizing scholarship. the first year students will be stim- ulated and encouraged. Dean ltlclilroy has been on the campus almost continuously since I900, and his vivid memory helps campus historians to link the old with the new. When the administration cannot recall students and faculty members of bye-gone days, they call Dean Mac. lf he does not happen to remember, he can resort to his catalogue file, which is the most com- plete on the campus. The students of A. and M. can in- deed be glad to have such a person- ality on the campus. Dean MclClroy's cannot be picked up just anywhere. llnder the Dean of Women, Miss Julia li. Stout, the Women's Student Government Association established since l9I29 integrates all women's or- ganizations, namely Young Womens Christian Association, NVomen's Ath- letic Association, NYomen's Panhel- lenic and Achafoa. The Y. Wi. C. A. supervises a room in the central part of the campus and does a most constructive piece of work. The YVomen's Athletic Association under the supervision of the VVomen's Athletic Department. is a strong divi- sion in w'omen's affairs. The VVomen's Panhellenic is active in Women's campus affairs and car- ries on a most constructive program each year. Achafoa. the senior group petition- ing for Mortar Board senior honor society, has been working for the past ff Un. C. H. Aitii'iI.HtlY . . . 1-o11n.v-efor of IIIPII six years and are hoping for national- ization when the group and the school refpiirements are met. Orange and Orange and Black Quill a1'e honor groups chosen from the women of the freslnnan and soph- omore classes and sponsored hy Achafoa. lt is Dean Stoutis policy to work through women's organizations for the development of leadership among the women of the college. and to help arrange for attendance and affiliation at all State and National meetings ol' the various groups. The Department of Dean of Women works with the Student lfmployment liureau. but has full charge of plac- ing women students in homes for Vtnflll and board and occasional work. lt serves as a means of contact between the girls who want work and the per- sons who want help. lts services are free to all college women and to those. either in college or in town. w ho offer work college women can do. The duties of the Dean of Women are so numerous and ofsuch variation 1 as daily personal conferences concern- ing health. financial. emplovment and social problems, group conferences etc., that it seems futile to attempt to emnnerate them. BILL AIOORE . keeps llle .wenale lerel-lleaded ur: Studellt Sellate tDI'lQlll3lPtl on the Aggie Campus ill l9l5 VVllt?ll the presidents of the various student organizations, realizing the gI'tlWlllt1' need lilltl desirability of student repre- sentation ill college affairs, organized togetller, forlmllated a collstitutioll, Ellltl Slllllllilltttl it to the llllillllllltlllft yote of the Sllltlt'lll body. This t'tlllSll- tutioll served the needs of the student body until l9Il2, wllell it was abolislled by President Bennett, rewritten by the Sllltlfjlll lXSSt'Jt'l3lltlll, approved by the president. Hlltl adopted by the student bcdy. The Sllltlf'lll Association was estab- lished to l't't'tHlll'llPIltl, nlaintaill, and regulate customs Ellltl ll'Htlllitl'llS of the college: to cooperate with the college adlllinistrat lttll Hlltl the Y3I'lHtISt'3lllI,HlS organizations ill ftlI'llIf'I'illgI student ill- terests: to lnake rules governing the actions of the student body Hilti organ- izations: Zilltl to sponsor alld assist eyery worthwllile tllltlPl'l3lillljI of the college administration or studellt body eitller financially or by personal effort. The Studellt Senate, the legislative body of the Student Association, is composed of Il1PIIIlJf'l'S elected ill the spring by the student body: one repre- sentative from each of the six schools , SJtuclentS By BILL NESBITT on the campus, alld froln the sopllo- more, junior alld senior classes. The twentieth session oftlle Sllllltilll Sellate opelled on September l2, t935, witll the following IllPIl1b6'l'S2 .lack Fredenberger, president ofthe Studellt Association: Bill Moore, yice-presi- dent: lid Mctiill. secretary-treasurer: Temple Benbrook. Frank Lewis, alld llunter Alcllheeters, sellior senators: lilbert liUVVE'Il and Hank Wyatltl, junior senators: Bennie Putman, sopllomore senator: Bill Nesbitt, elected to office by the Sellate upoll the failure of Her- bert Feather to return to scllool, com- Ill9l'C9 senator: Frankie Brown, educa- tioll senator: J. D. Fleming, Agricul- ture senator: Burbank Murray, Engi- ll96I'lllg' senator: Betty Boehr, Home il'lCUI1thIlliCS sellator: Hlltl Harold Moe, Science Hllfl Literature sellator. After takillg the following oatll of office admillistered by Dr. C. ll. McElroy, Dean of Men, the Senate assumed office Hllfl began work on the years numerous activities. I, lnamej, do solelmlly swear, or af- lll'lll. tllat lwill discharge with justice alld equity, witll diligence alld faith- fulness, to the best of Illy ability, all the duties fallillg upoll Ill? as all officer of tllis associatioll, and will to the best of my ability preserye, protect. alld defend the collstitutioll of the Studellt Association. The Senate's first task was to see tllat the Sllltl9lll body was represented ill every department of the college ad- lllillistration wllere studellt illterests are directly collllected. The Senate appointed Bill Nloore Hllfl Frank Lewis to serye on the disciplille committee: J. D. Fleming on the Athletic Cabi- net: alld Bennie Putman Hlltl lflbert Bowen on the college social CtllllIllllll6P. lfach of tllese Sellators were collsciell- tious agents of the studellt body. Ally justifiable complaint, feeling or sug- gestion brougllt to the SPll3lP by stu- dents, was taken up witll the college adnlinistration. The Senate put illto effect a plall wllicll tlley I'PCtllllII19Iltl9tl last year t'HIlt'9I'IllIlt2f a program for betweell halves at the football games, Hlltl Cooperates With College Officialsf Governs Student Affairs VVUl'liiIlg ill close llarmolly witll all pep clubs presellted the colorful flag and Hail to the Chief CGPGIIIUIIY imlnedi- ately preceding each game. This cere- mony is destilled to become a stead- fast 'tlfltlilitlll of the college. The Sen- ate supervised, arranged and carried out a series of pep Ill66lllIlg'S wllicll en- joyed tlle largest 3llt61lClEillC6, the best programs, and the most entllusiastic scllool spirit witnessed on tllis campus ill the last decade. The Senate secured p6I'IIliSSiUlt for students to attelld out- of-town games, helped plall tllese trips, alld secured holidays Wllell stu- dent-will demallded it. The Senate and the pep orders se- lected tillfl purcllased sweaters alld megapllolles for the four newly elected cheerleaders: alld agaill, cooperating witll the Bedskin alld O'Collegian, set up rules alld sponsored the Homecom- ing decoration contest, presenting bronze loving cups to the winners in the fraternity, sorority Eilltl dormitory divisions. The campaign of former years for a studellt union building was actively contillued by tllis year's Sellate. Such a huge task camlot be accomplislled witllout colltinued alld persistent ef- fort, but the Senate has started the wlleels rolling wllicll will eventually En lTltIClILL . . political leader Page 14 . . . pfcefww the 'wifi ,C tudenbs LEFT T0 lllulrre Putnam. Murray. Xloc. Fleming. Nesbitt. Nlctiill. Frm-denberger. Nloorc. lirown. llowen. Wyatt. lioehr. lienbrook. Lewis. M cl'heet,crs lead to success, and another greatly needed asset will accrue to the student body. lid. Nlctiill, secretary-treasurer, by careful management, and persistent effort in selling freslnnan caps, plan- 11ing and giving the best student sen- ate dances the campus has ever known, and by working in close har- mony with ll. ll. hlctllendon. chief clerk. who is in charge of all Student Association receipts. and Dr. C. ll. Mclilroy, dean of men, who approves all student association expenditures, has brought the senate through to the best financial year in the history of the organization. llundreds of Aggies, glad to be back together again, danced, Septem- ber 7 and 9, at the Student Senate's opening dances, inaugurating not only the new semesters social activities, but also the large, new and beautiful Fiscus Dance Hall. The homecoming dance, November 9, was a huge suc- cess, with more students and old grads attending the affair than ever before recorded for a similar occasion. Nlarch 6, the senate gave a Leap Year dance to which the coeds escorted the eds. paying the evening's expenditures, and the girls stagged and tagged, a novelty social function greatly en- joyed by all. The senate chose as its major prob- lem for the year to aid, co-operate. Page I5 support and assist in every' way possi- ble, the Athletic Cabinet and its direc- tor, hlr. llenry lba. in bringing about a more ellicient and satisfactory ath- letic system at the and Nl. College. hlr. lba extended to the senate an open and standing invitation to pre- sent their views and suggestions con- cerning the situation. ln response to this. the senate formulated plans to increase student support of athletics, to eliminate unpatriotic scalping of student tickets, to encourage high quality' athletes to attend QX. and Nl., and to make the individual student realize the vital necessity of complete support of these measures. President Fredenberger, Nice-President Nloore, and Temple ,llenbrook constituted an able committee which met with Nlr. lba prior to the selection of the new football coach for the purpose of com- bining student viewpoint and support with that of the cabinet. This com- mittee continued to meet with Xlr. lba as plans took ell'ect and new prob- lems arose. lnto the vear's athletic picture stepped Nlr. lba and his complete re- vision of t he athletic system which im- mediately' took rapid strides towards perfection, both materially and linan- cially. .X new football coach. Ted Cox, former head coach of Tulane l .. with an amazing record to his credit. was appointed. The Senate voted Nlr. tiox t'ull co-operation. took part in his reception. and jointly with lllue lxey. gave a dinner in his honor. The in- complete stadium and the lack of ten- nis courts which has for so long been a pertinent problem. has been solved by an addition to complete the stadium and many new tennis courts are now under construction. The senate annually awards lu grad- uating tl men, .Xggie tl blankets. purchased from the senate's funds. tfompleting the year. athletically speaking, the senate plans lo donate all funds on hand at the end of t he year to the direct support of athletics. lfar-sighted llenbrook: level-headed Frankie lirown: lmmorous yet bril- liant Xlurray: serious-minded l.ewis: hard-working Fleming: philosophical Bowen: industrious llyatt: dynamic Xlcllheeters: persistent Nloeioptomis- tic Nesbitt: energetic Putman: and the intensely interested lcletty lloehr. combined with an excellent stall' of ollicers, lfredenlierger. Nloore. and Nlctiill, gave the Senate a complete. entirely satisfactory. and Illosl suc- cessful year. Xt the llnal meeting ol the senate. the members drew up a let ter contain- ing the aims and duties of the senate. the projects that were started which must be completed by future senates. the accrrmplishments of this year's Senate and its shortcomings. 'lllcunen' S au nment . . . Unifies all Women's Activities and Serves all A. 8a M. Women By ROXIE THORNBURG inatlels that pertain to wonle-n stu- tio-e-el Proin. wlnere- stunts are given ele-ntsnolfallingunele-rtln-iuriselie'tion by the elill'ere-nt organizations and ol tlne lavultx: to lie- at nleeliuln ln' prize-s aw-arele-el totlle-e'le-we-rest elresseel . . ,. . e-ouple as well as to llie- group giving inaele- anel lee-pt luigli. tlne- liest stunt: anel a matinee tea, Vi S tt -X is elixiele-el into three- wllie-I1 is a more formal eve-nt. This 8 eoune ll groups: tlne- exe-e'utixe-. jueli- ye-ar tlie- lea was lielel in the- re-efeption vial. anel legislative-. 'lille exe-e-utive rooin ol' the ne-w girls' elorinitory and eoune ll iseoin nose el ol' tlne- l'ourollie'ers was atte-nele-el lay approximately lllree eleete-el at large- lay tlue stuelents anel llunelreel girls. tlue- pre-sielent or a re-pre-se-ntatixe ol' W. S. tl. .-X. e-ae'l1 ye-ar appoints a . . ,L woinan stuelent to hee-ome a Illfllllllfll' e-alnpus, ilillf'IllPIIllll'l'SUl.llllS1'Ulllll'il ol' llle SllttlPlIl liistiplille liolllllliltee. UWT ll Xlf' 'lil 't 'l'lll'!l'- tYl'f'SlllPlll3 'l'lle ine-lnlmers of W. S. ti. ..-X. assist ll l5 Wllllv- Vll'l I'l'f'Slflf 'l-3 Mala in lloine-e'euning,Founele-r'sl3ay,Dads' Wilma Nlarlelanel.se-e're-tary: Nlargaret and Nlotlie-rs' Day, e-te-. They ae-l as Vlwl- l f'e1Sl 'f '2 liftllk' llflffi l,t'f'Sl- lloste-sses to visitors, anel entertain at elent tll.Xx1tlllt'IliS Panlze-Ile-nic: Ne-lina 1935 fm- nnqglamlillg xyfjlllfill gupsgg, I-1---'sf' lllslllltl- I-Wlflelll 'tl lllfi Jltfll' Nlass ine-e-tings of all wome-n stuele-nts liUXllC 'I'uoaMaune: e-ial lnoarelz Ile-Ie-n IC. llartsoe-le, Avlio- arf- Q-all.-41 I., ,mmf-I . ,ulSlam1i,,g- ee-,,,,,9,, - - - 'l l '.V - l lf-HIH-I'f'Se lf-li-'f-1 llf'lP Nll1llf HlUl'P- Ieaele-rs anel aelininistrators who Vtllllfj tlt-I Wolne-n's Stuele-nt tiovern- W' uf lii X ' Sl'lP', i and 'lull' l ll'f1t'3 'PllS- ine-nt .Nssoe'ialion is a voorelinal- hlmllg' W' 'X' 'X' lmisllllilll' Nliss -lllllii lf- Slttlll- DPHII Ull ing lnoarel for all woine-n's organixa- llillli .lUfllt'lfll tifttlltl is 'lll W'fl ffl' Women, is the e-ntllusiastie' sponsor ol' HUM HH IIN. ..anlpuS' two se-niors. two juniors, and one this wnyne-n's governing oreler. 'l'lne- tmul'trose-s ol' tlu- ol'5l'anization 5 l'l'0lll'l 'J- ilillll I-1f'1-It-We f'StW'- .-Xlliliation ol' W. S. tl. A. with telle- are-: 'I'o grixe- an aele-elliate anel e-iI'e-e-- liw-ly 2ll'f'I V'll'lU l-Utllsf' lilSllUP- Inter-e'olle-giate association ol' Women tixe- unilication ol' expression to tlle- l '5llll ll1 XliU'515 l'l Xlttwllfiafl- SW- Stuele-nts took place in IQQU. opinion ol' tlne- woine-n stuele-nts in lila V MMF' Wl'ilf 'lf'1'-.illllie-I' VPD- 'l'o furtller promote the purposes lnatte-rsot'51'f-ne-ral e-olle':1'e- inte-re-st: lo 5 lall i3 lemllm lissllil' -l l 'fl' Hllilx' Ullfl I-f-li-filllle-as Hllltttlii' all l'urtIue-r tlle- e-olle-ge spirit ol' unity f'I 'f'Sl 'lHlllfil Hllfl l-Ufllf' Nlltlflfl- weunen stuelents. eae'll eo-eel group among tlne- girls in e-xe-ry possible- 'fl'l- SHI-l 'll1 f' l'f't xSf 'lilllW- prepare-s a ye-ar's service program. w ay, ine-re-asing llIf'lI'St'IISt'1ll.l'f'SljUII- During tlne- se-lnool ye-ar W. S. tl. A. wllivli is an outline ol' all ewents or silnility to one- anotlne-r: to regulate- sponsors two social exe-nts: 'lille avtixlities they e-xpevt to ae'e'o1nplisll. l.l-:I- l' 'ro liIHIl'I' Nlulle-nelore-. llartsoe-le. Strong. Nlarlelanel. 'l'lnornluu'g. NN llite-. We-st. liisliop. l'rie'e' Page' 111 what Cl. cf .JVL tb ta Qktahama . . . This Great Institution Serves the People of Oklahoma KLAHov1,y is young, so young that she often takes things for grant- ed. having not yet learned to appre- ciate the value of things within her grasp. Realizing that the educational pro- gram offered by Oklahoma A. and Nl. College is definitely affecting state development, Oklahoma has accepted the college as an educational main- stay. The boys and girls who attend the Agricultural and Mechanical tfollege, are, as a rule, not young men and women whose parents possess great wealth, but those who are seeking to find a place in life, where by honest endeavor they may prepare them- selves to live reasonably well and render splendid service to others. ln order to meet the demands of such students, the educational pro- gram of Oklahoma A. and Nl. college deviates from the conventional forms. emphasizing instead the importance ofa practical application of knowledge to everday problems. Although no definite name has been given this type of education, vocational education is an aspect of it. Dr. lf. ti. Bennett, president of the college adequately ex- pressed its purpose when he said that it aims not so much at fitting men into society as it does at helping them to analyze that society intelligently, and change it to more nearly fit men. To the young citizen, the college offers opportunity. Ilere he may gain a liberal education at a surprisingly low cost. The citizens of Stillwater cooperate with the college in endeavor- ing to provide work for young men and women who nmst earn their way through school. Regardless of social status. these students hold a definite place on the campus. Not only is there an opportunity for study of en- gineering, agriculture and all of its allied sciences, education, mechanical and industrial work of all types, and preparatory work for the professions, but students may also receive training in the fine arts, music, art, dramatics. etc. Practically all of the young men and women are serious minded, of' Page I7 E' By MARGARET JANE EDWARDS .1 ef: n , if' I PY I high endeavor, and there is little of needs of men demanded more effec- the dissipation so often prevailing in higher institutions. Students recog- tive service, themen and women who ha ll: li! nize that A. and Nl. is a school of human relationships. the discovery of opportunity and with grateful feelings attempt to he worthy of their school. To the agriculturists throughout the state, the college offers oppor- tunity in the form of programs to stimulate interest in farming and helps farmers to manage their farms and ranches more efficiently and economi- cally. Such programs are a part ofthe college's concept of educational free- dom and opportunity. The I-ll tlluh. the llome Demonstration .-Xgent, the tfounty fkgent. forum discussions. short courses. outfield experiments and demonstrations stations, state. district, and county fairs. soil erosion projects, farm congresses, conferences of specialists, experiment station pro- jects. faculty field trips, farm visita- tions. puhlic addresses and daily radio broadcasts. and manifold personal ser- vices are only a part of the contribu- tion the college makes to agriculturists of the state. ln a period when men and the new knowledge of practical signifi- cance. and the application of knovvl- edge to the satisfaction of lniman need made chief contributions to the nation and state. ln every case the man called upon handled his work skillfully whether it was in connection with the manv different divisions of the gkgricultural Xdjust- ment ,-Xdministration. State Droutli ltelief. soil conservation camps. the Ntate farm housing survey. the lf. fi. lf. lbittlog'it'zil survey. fllt' rural resettlement and rehalnlitation ork. the relief meat canning pro- gram. tiovernor Nlarland s unofficial committee on ltevenue and lavation. 1 rs v . . as the htate lax t.omnnssion. the len- nessee Nalley authority. the Public Vtorks Xdministration. the Works Progress Xdministration. lfmergency Nursery schools, the rehabilitation training schools. or any tif the addi- tional programs of the state. ve devoted their lives to study' of a. cf M. ' Continued . . Q tiraduatcs ol' the college have rcndercd indiy idual serv icc to the state hy y lrt uc ol personal aclncvcnient. lzngnueers graduating lroni X. and Xl. college hay e assumed an important place internationally as w ell as within the state. Xmong' them is Fred X. lxershner. '21 recognized as one ol' the Southvvest's hest Architectural delineators and designers. his design ol' the Tulsa .Xirport huilding and the Pawnee tfounty courthouse are only two ot' his projects which have won acclaim. Other lfngineers who have received state-wide recognition are .lohn llassler. '32, State l tility lin- gineer: li. Xl. Neuman. tfhiel' tleolo- gist ol' the tlarter oil tio.: Julia lilackford. '28, State llighway De- signer: and tierald Nlctlullough. Chief lfngineer. tlasoline Department. Phil- ips Petrolelnn tlompany. .X numher ol' lfngineers have received national and international recognition. rellect- ing honor upon their mother state. Xniong thcnl is 'l'ruet1. Blue, 'tt0. who spent lil years in .lapan in sales and promotional work lor electrical de- velopment: tiuentin tiraham, 'I l. who has done some outstanding work in Westinghouse lflectric and Xlanu- . . , ltlt'tlII'lllg1 t.on1pany on synchronous machines: J. ti. Woodson. 'l5. who is general manager ol' the Westinghouse Works in Nlanslield, Ohio: lying ll. Gould. '2l. now employed at the Bell l,alro1'atol'ies, New York tlity, and lioy lf. llayman '26, doing ltural lflectrilication work as head ol' the llural Service Department. Oklahoma tlas and lflet tric tionlpany. Xlrs. Nlaude ltichman tlalvert. Organizer ol' Alot hercralit NN ork in Oklahoma. I're-sident ol' the Oklahoma l'en VAVOIHPII l,eaguc, long time llonle lzcononncs l'.tlllt'illlOll lhrector ol Oklahoma and author ol' two hooks in llome lzcononncs is at graduate ol A. and Nl. 'lihere are twenty home demonstration agents in the state who are graduates ol' the college as well as at least ISIS home economic instructors ln stale schools and colleges. Four graduates ol' the Agricultural School now hold positions on the X. and Nl. tfollegc faculty while tilarence ltoherls, 'l5, is now liditor ol' the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, state agricultural puhlication. Out ol' ahout three hundred gradu- ates ol' A. and Nl. college listed as college teachers, this number includes eight state college presidents, twenty- two college coaches and instructors in physical education and others in various phases ol' college teaching. Not only does the college Oll-Pl' opportunities for mental activity hut it plans for physical well-heing as well. ,lfmliltwg M 6 vw' 2 Q We livery llOl'Ill of athletics is otl'ered to the student and Oklahoma A. and Nl. has gained an important place in the athletic world. 'l'his is evidenced hy the fact that several hoys came to A. and Nl. this tall for supervised training for the Olympic tiames to he held in Berlin this summer. Oklahoma A. and Xl. College per- forms still another function for her state. liach year hundreds of' grad- uates go out into Oklahoma, increas- ing considerably' the states' quota ot' educated citizens. College politics quite often rellects state govern- mental policies. for after all, a college is merely a rellection ol' the tendencies ol' general society. Students know the value ol' organization and co- operation through student govern- ment. Such an organization has heen called a kind ol' satirical play upon the errors, follies, and iniquities of popular government. and as such it all'ords the student actual experi- ence with political prohlems. As a result of four years ol' campus political experience. the student as a citizen is prepared to act. intelligently upon prohlems dealing with state govern- ment. Lastly. A. and M. College Oll.PI'S the opportunity for making friends. Daily contact with a great variety ol' people, most of whom are natives ol' Oklahoma brings individuals to- gether, where they may know and understand each other hetter. A. and Nl. realizes that social and politi- cal lil'e and activities outside the eurriculumv are only slightly less valuahle than the mental training. 'liherelore every ell'ort is made to provide students with the liner type ol' education which is allorded hy lyceum numhers, puhlic addresses by national figures and personal confer- ences with well-known educators. During its forty-live years of con- tinued service to the people ol' the great state ol' Oklahoma. Oklahoma A. and Nl. College has remained true to the purposes for which it was founded. llowever, in fulfilling these purposes it has not forgotten to expand hy adding new purposes. Since in general the aim of Okla- home A. and Nl. College has been to provide higher educational opportuni- ties l'or the agricultural and industrial classes, it is with a sense of pride and gratitication that this brief record ol' the services of the college to the state is written. llere is evidence that the college has set a new standard for land grant colleges, namely, serv- ing men and the needs of men. Page I8 I' Jfze E ,ian Qiuioicuz . . . Serves the Rural People of the State. lntroduces Scientific Agriculture ancl Modern Home Making N 'rms eighth day ol' Nlay this year the lixtension Division celebrated its twenty-second year of service. The division's work covers the entire state. The work being directed from the central ollices lo- cated in Gardner llall on the A. and M. campus. On the above date in I9l8 Presi- dent Wilsoii signed the Smith-Lever bill and thus provided the cooperative system of rural education through which the college now reaches directly into 2l-11,000 farms and farm homes. The Director of lixtcnsion is re- sponsible to the president ol' the col- lege as are the deans of the various resident faculties, and under him a central oliice stall' supervises and -assists the work in the lield. The staff consists of lirnest li. Scroll as acting director of extension with Fred lt. ltlerrilield as assistant director. bliss Nlorma Nl. Bruin- baugh is the state home demonstra- tion agent. and li. A. Pratt is the state l-ll Club agent. To complete the stall' there are four district agents for men's work and four for women's. Too, there are a number of specialists in various phases of farming and farm home-making. In every county there is a farm agent and a home demonstration agent. They are farm-reared and By C. P. BASWELL college-trained in agriculture and home economics. and act as repre- sentatives of the extension division and ol the l . 5. llepartment ol Xgri- culture. Thev are emploved under a co- operative agreement between the county and the college. ln turn the college and the department of Agri- culture have a cooperative agreement under which the extension work is carried on. The extension division does not wait for the farm lo come to the college, but takes the college to the farm. This is done by the power of example instead of by classroom study. Cooperating with the county agents are progressive farmers who adopt improved practices and demon- strate them in actual practice so that their neighbors begin to adopt them too. The real picture of the inlluence of the extension division can be given only in the terms of farms made more productive of good livings and farm homes creative of good citizens. llowever even in cold print there is meaning in such facts as these: ln 1935. of III l,000 farm homes in tlklahoma. lt5.Il0t were directly in- fluenced by the work ofthe extension division. The 18.000 l-ll tflub mem- bers in L025 clubs came from 38,567 li. li. Scuou, . . . . lakes the college lo the furrn homes. While on the subject of l-ll work. the national l-ll club champion, Xiley .lohnson. for this year. comes from tlklahoma and is now a freshman at X. and ll. tlollege. The extension division has always been the tirst line of defense in any emergency allecting farm people. The administration of the X. X. .-X. was put in charge of the extension div ision. From the beginning of this program to the end of W35. a total of Soft.- l38.I20t.lo was paid to cooperating farmers throughout the state. Page 19 tY1.e:y1i-zvi' li. Tnotvr . . clzuirnntrz of' llze hoard 'rt'nr:N'r publications at the Okla- homa QX. and Xl. tlollege are under the direction ol' the Board ol' l'ublica- tions. For the past two years this board has been set up and functioned under regulations laid down by the administration ol' the college. This spring an amendment to the Student Constitution providing l'or this organ- ization was submitted to a vote of the student body and ratilied. Three publications are under the direct supervision of the Board. They' are the yearbook, The Bedskiu: the daily newspaper, The Daily' U'flol- legiau: and the humor magazine, The Aggievator. Beally there are three separate boards, one for each ol' these publications. but with overlapping memberships. There are eight members of each board with six ol' these members serv- ing on all three boards. These six members consist ol' two elected stu- dents and l'our faculty members. The faculty members are the llead ol' the College Publications Department, who is chairman ol' the board: the dean ol' men: and two members appointed by the president ol' the college to serve at his direction. The other two members ofeach Board are students e the editor and business manager ol' the publica- ..73o.cvLd af .9'uEZicatian . . . By CLEMENT E. TROUT tion under consideration. The general manager ol' student publieations is the secretary ol' the board. tlne ol' the general student represen- tatives is elected for a two-year term at the general student election each year the same as any other student ollicer. The student representatives must be juniors at the time they are elected since they serve on the board tor two years. The editor ol' each pub- lication is elected by the student body at the general election from those can- didates approved by' the Board ot' Publications as qualilied for the posi- tion. The business managers are ap- pointed by the board. All ol' these editors and business managers must meet the same general qualilications as all other student ollicers and in addition have the teclmical qualilica- tions for the specialized work of the publication. These requirements in- clude at least one year of experience on the publication for which the in- dividual is a candidate and a grade point average ol' l.I25 for editors and of l-point for business managers. The editor and business manager ol' the Bedskin nmst be seniors at the time ol' taking ollice in September. For the past year the six general members have been Arthur l.oewen, senior student: tlarl Letlere, junior student: Nlr. tleorge Il. Wlhite, ling- lish Department, and Dr. J. l. Keith. Dairy Department. appointed faculty' members: Dr. tl. ll. Nlclflroy, Dean ol' Nleu: and tllement li. Trout, llead ol' the l'ublications Department. The editor and business manager serving on the board controlling the Bedskin are .lames Skinner, editor: and Floyd tludgel, business manager. For the llaily tftfollegiau they are liarl Bich- ert, editor: and l.inl'ord Pitts, acting business manager: and for the Aggie- vator, Joe lxnox, editor: and Balph Slater, business manager. Baymond Bivert is tleneral Nlanager ol' Student Publications and Secretary' ol' the Board ol' l'ublications. The board is organized to give the students' control so that the publica- Draftecl New Constitutional Amendment. lnsured Fair Play tions will be really student activities. but have enough faculty members on it to give stability and balance and to insure continuous regard for the future welfare of the publications. The Board maintains close supervision of the business all'airs through the general manager ot' student publica- tions. Since the board is tinally responsible for all finances, and the business ol' the publications amounts to several thousand dollars per year, the board members individually. can- not give the time to make the de- tailed checks needed. Therefore. the general manager is employed l'ull time by the board to carry this de- tailed responsibility. lle is respons- ible to the board and not to the in- dividual publication. Included in this work is the supervision of the tftfol- legian printing plant in which the Aggievator and other student publica- tions as well as the U'Collegian are printed. The Board of lublications has I changed form three times during the past ten years. The organization several years ago provided a live-man board composed of two students. one elected each year for a two-year term, the Head of the College Publications Department, one faculty member ap- Ti-KYXIUXIJ lf. iiIYHR'l' . . knows lltNlJl'I.lllIiltt1 Page Z0 C' . . . auefuw Jnumtfz Estate . M ' , D' l,l',I4I to Rlhltl -tfudgel, litts Riehert, Xyhite, Keith, Trout, Nlelilroyg liiyerl, l.oeyy'en, Slater, Knox. Skinner pointed hy the president ol' the eol- lege, and the editor ol' the puhlieation under eonsideration. This made. in ell'eet. three hoards with over-lapping membership sueh as the present hoard. The editor and husiness manager ol' eaeh puhlieation was eleeted hy the student hody. This was ehangxed in I929 to a hoard eomposed oi' one student repre- sentative eleeted l'rom eaeh sehool on the eampus. the editors and husiness managers ofall puhlieations, the llead ot' the College Puhlieations Depart- ment, an alumnus appointed hy' the presidenl ol' the college. one t'aeulty memher appointed hy the president and the general manager ol' student puhlieations. This hoard appointed editors and husiness managers. ln handling student puhlieations, the hoard aets in a superyisory eapae- ity. passing on general polieies and setting up aims and methods and ap- proying employees. So far as possihle the hoard leayes the responsihility for day to day yyorll on the puhlieations to the ollieers. llloyy'ey'er. the hoard has final author- ity in all eases. Steady progress has heen made in improving the puhlieations, the mem- hers ofthe hoard helieyfe. During the past few years this progress has heen made in spite of the ditlieult linaneial situation. lievenues for all puhliea- ljtlgl' tions have heen ent to ahout one-hall ol' their liormer ley'el. Itigid eeonomy has heen neeessary to keep up the seryiees and in some eases to expand them. This has handieapped the puh- liealions in their attempts to huild up the stalls. So many ol' the students on this eampus must earn at least part ol' I their expenses that l'eyy' ean deyole the amount ol' time neeessary to holding: a non-paying position on one ol'the puh- lieations. With the deereased rey- enues, the puhlieations haye heen un- ahle to pay so many stall' memhers or as high salaries as in preyions years, t,onsequenlly many eapahle students interested in puhlieations haye heen unahle to oualil'y l'or the adyaneed positions. lloyyeyler, there has heen an exeeptional spirit ol' loyalty and a eompetent though small stall' has heen maintained at all times. Une ol the l't'SIltHlSIllllIllt'S ol the hoard is the operation ol' the tlillol- legian printing plant. This plant is oyyned hy the tJ'tlollegian l'uhlishing tlompany. a non-prolit eorporation regularly' organized and ehartered under the layys ol' the State ol' tlllla- homa. yy'ith the entire student hotly as stoellholders. The eorporation. ol' eourse, is under the hoard ol' Ilireetors ol'the tlorporation yy hieh delegates t he aetual operation tothe Board ol. lluh- lieations. The manager ol' student puhlieations is aet iy'e superyeisor ol' the la its the Plant. During the past ten yet puhheations haye paid lor the equip ment needed to puhlish pai Nlt ,y tht daily mer. and sueh student printing .s the Xglgiieyator. The plant eontains . idel l'rinting: presy x s tapahlf ol printing: .lsmott papers per hour. a llat ved press lor magazine yyorly. tyyo hnoty pes. a paper eutter. easting lm type and other smaller equipment needed. thily' the laet tht il the pl int . 1 is owned hy the puhlit-ations has in idf L ihle yyith the eontinued seryn-es poss' thf itduud uni nn I i it tn ally all ol 1-, .x ' ., ,Q D.l.'.. the yyorlx is done hy students yyho 2 thus enahled lo help meet their eol Tflllt' t'XIbt'llSt'S. lt is the hope ol the hoard memhi Is that they yyill he ahle lu huild np a .stem ol' training lor the yario NN positions on pnhlreations yyhieh yyill 'iye eyery amhitions student an op 7-. portunity to deyelop then' 'thility and i u hy regular promotion giye them iii tttflllllttll tor t'llIt'tt'tll and loyal yyt ill l X neyy responsllnhty lor the houd is passing on neyy puhlieations yyhn h 'ire estalyhshed on the tam sl' pus oups. The hoard desires lu giyt 'iir representation to all student in terests on the eampus and lu proyidf the hest possihle pnhheations yyit h tht llll2lltt'liil support allorded. Cldmimbftmatiae .7203 wwf: . . . Stillllilililt Stinonos . .N'fflfI'.N'll'I'l.tlll. P.I'f't'llII.t'l'. Pdtlculof' -1 illli Fall ol' HMS brought to the doors ol' gXg'g'ielalltl some lltttt ager. excited new students. A great many were freshmen and a fewer per tent were students transferring l'rom other colleges all over the lnited States. into the initiation ot' all ot' these students as to the ways of 'Nggielandu came the testing and admission devices ol' which Dr. Iioyer is in charge. liach new student was required to take a psychology and lfnglish exami- By BERNICE HORNBECK nation regardless ol station. rank or ability. Mso the Personality Questionnaire played an important part in the program. This question- naire is Dr. Hoyt-r's own compilation and he has constantly been at work, besides attending to his numerous other duties. trying to improve this particular part ol' the testing program. tlther placement tests were giyen for yarious departments in the college, such as. chemistry and mathematics. The College Ifxaminer and Director ol' Admission is not only one ol' the most important positions to he held on the campus, hut takes a man ol' . exceptional ability. and M. is fortunate in having Dr. ltoyer who has had considerable experience along this line and with the yarious types of testing machines which are needed in tahulating their information. The ollice and people who work under Dr. ltoyer's supervision are teeming with industry. They compile and super- vise all entrance tests which are given to students entering A. and Nl. for the first time. They spend a good deal ol' time checking on high school transcripts, and evaluating transcripts of transfer students. Among other things, they supervise the work on the llollerith machines which are used in tahulating results. The State-wide Gives Freshmen Tests Testing Program is another activity which very elliciently is giving a sunnnary ot' all the seniors in high schools. Dr. Hoyer is also interested in a study known as the follow-up of entrance tests. Freshmen grades and their entrance scores are correlated under this plan. lle also follows up the student morality in respect to how many students drop out of school and the reasons. The department also seryes on various faculty Committees and has charge of numerous Statisti- cal Studies for the facility members. ln the last respect a Bureau of Statistics is kept for facility members who express a need, for their services. The willingness of the department to cooperate is very noticeable and their services are indispensible to the col- lege. So the freshman come from all corners of the state, and sometimes the world. little caring or even know- ing thal their complete past scholastic record is in the hands of Dr. lioyer and his associates. After Dr. .ltoyer has signed their admission cards. they may think they are through with this phase of the college, but the same people are constantly and in- dustriously working to keep a close tabulation. Dr. Itoycr ol' the :Xdministratiye Ilescarch Department and his stall' at work tahulating Freshman test results I JZJYQ . ' i Page 22 yi :Vi 1...-..-., ww, nj, . ' A . i, . , 4 1 . ., , , . A... . . 1 ., ... 1 W.M.I ,..... 4 V,., . ,. Tx if X. an aid 1 'v .J v , . 5 7 ,J' ,l 'vu i -A ': iv 'V' 5 I ' iw , ' ' 9 , f vw, ,. Q 1 x4 'I 'f f' ,. , X : ' X ' 1 4 - r ' kx ,.,, - f . 1 M 5' 5 I ,, A,A. , 1 ' .' , X513 , ,V aww- H ef Aa-ww. W' Q-fi+k2Q,,MwiXLh1, 2, 5 if - W . '-' ' ,- x ' -1- . 1 1: A grain? , W N-rw. M 1,, x.s5 X,,1 - I , 423m 7 -A , A, jim, xg N , LE . Q fi? ' .,,f 'Y i L, IVA, ,V l ,. X Y A - -1-1' ' WW4 , . Q f 1 . 'A , .- x 4 ' , A31 + 1 . ' ': 9 ff X M 1 5 I . A. 0 F ' . ' ' J J.-nd' . .Q.,. -. Q . - r 'i . ., ik? N , -'W' A,,.w . , , a r . . i y ' 5-1' 74315-' L M'-I' f Q' x N' 9. Q' -. L ,A '. iw! A IA.. A H I . ,N I , A , . , I .-. , .T V Q I 4 . f 'i w ' ' .' X: -,g,,., 4 .,.. ,, ,, V - ,Am H Y is ' Q 7 30 Z3 ' 1 Q '2 . na 3 I .Z . FH' 4 5, K pg, . -J u E - - ' fx M .c:'- Q, ., H v , XJ- ' N ': , g J :E A ff e ,Hman N vw l.m'1-nv ,-Mlsil, Svi. amd Lil.. Lil.. lxvy- slunv: liarlv Allrright., Svi. :md Lil.. Sm-i.. SllllXNHll'I'1lh'I'lli1'0.xlf'0l'llq l'f1ll1..5lillxsull-r'1 l'ill,2l'Ill' Xlc-xanclvr. Agri.. N. N.. livyslurn-. Jack Xlls-n. lfngrr.. xll'l'll.. vlllllilll Nlury w . w .Kllc-n. lzdu.. lllwmulii llulry Allis. ll. lu.. Slillxxull-r: liulln Allis. ll. lf.. Slillxlull-r. . Hllllil Knit-nal, lllblll.. S. 'l'.. Slillxlulw' ll. ll. hulrn-us. lfngrr.. Kr:-ll.. lbklulunnza lilly Luc-ie-n .xl'llllll'S. limn.. lius. Mlm. lirislmxz Louis H1-n. l'illQ'l'.. Nlsmriku. Jzu'qlu-l,c-1- Xllxina. l funn.. S. 'l'.. NN Minka Nlurgzuw-I Xuslin. lidu.. l'ill'Ill.. N1-xxlxirk lluzlnc- lialn-r. lions.. lil-n. Hua.. Tulsa xlillll'l'1l liaird. Il. lf.. li1'Il.. llvllxlun. Floyd liakvr. lfnprr.. lilwin.. llingxxuml. llmmard liakvr. Ngri.. Slillxmll-ri Joi- Hull. Mlri.. A. ll.. llklzillmnu lfilyi xlill'-l0l'ii' Harm-s. ll. li.. ll. S.. llkluliunm lilly. liarlmru Barnunl. Conn.. S. T.. Aluku: Yirgil Barr. Svi. :md Lil.. llfl'-llll2il'lll.. Slillwulvlt Allen llarrim. Svi. :md Lil.. Lil.. lulszi: Barbara Barton. ll. lf.. livy- slumz llolr lie-ulv. lCn,Qr.. lf. I'I..Slnzmm-1-1 N1-wvll lim-4-Ivy.. Svi. amd Lil.. fllll'lll., lfulllxxull-l'1 William Biggc-rslall', lfunn.. Ins.. Sulphur: llssifflll lim-nnvll. lfnffr.. lulszi. I- P Nlilflrvd lfl'Illl0ll, ll. lf.. lllnI'c'lliu1'4'1 J. lf. lic:-zsirf-, lfngr.. Iml. Arls. Anziclurkug Lu Yllllfhll Bland. ll. lf.. liullulug Laura Lou lloalriglll. Coin.. S. 'l'.. lilwlllllgf. llcls-nu lioulu-r. ll. lf.. lJlll1lll'l'1 N1-lliv lloyd. Cum.. S. 'l'.. Slillxlalvr: Yvonnv Boysc-n. Coin.. S. T.. lluulgrzilvz Jinl Brann- lvll. Cmn.. llc-n. lius.. Arclmnrv. Willizun Brannon. Agri.. A. ll.. ixl2'lI'll'lllZiZ Belly Lou Bram-h, H. li.. Slliill,lIl'liI Carl Bn-lz.. lingrr.. All-vli.. Cnlumlvinv: Joss Brower. lingrr.. Alulll.. Uklullmna llily. liolwrt Bridges, Svi. and Lit... Lil... liinglisln-rg Glu- Bright. lfdu.. Nlalll.. livgggs: Lillian Brodell, ll. li., livyslollvg Glen Brotchcr. Agri.. A. ll.. Nash. Ed Browder. Jr., lillglf.. li. li.. Amarillo, 'l'0xas: lrodell Brow n, Coin.. S. 'l'.. Sliawm-v: J. ll. Brown, Coin.. Bus. Adm.. livllrlillgllorlg Kenneth Brown. Sci. :md Lil... Sci.. Med- lord. Yi-ldon Brown. Conn.. .luurn.. Cliic-kaslm: J. l'. Bryan. Corn.. Bus. Adm.. Clam-iiiorl-1 Nlary Alvull Bryan. Svi. :md Lil.. F0l'l'lQ'Il Lzmg.. Slillxxzalvr: llurlan liunlpzls. Corn.. llvn. Bus.. Uklulmrnzi Cily. Darwin liunipc-rs.. lfmn.. Ada: Jessu- lfurlcson, Svi. :md Lil.. Lil... liloxw-r: Lynn llurrus. lingrr.. lllulwlz John Ilurwvll. Svi. :md Lil.. Lil.. 'lilllSll. Nl2llll'l'l'll Bull:-r. Svi. :md Lil.. Arl.. Ada: Kalhlyn Buxton. Sci. and Lil... Phys. lid.. Kinglislil-rg Sain Bye-rley. Svi. :md Lil.. Clwm.. liilkliilllilllll City: J. S. Byrnes, lingrr.. l3arl.lvsx'ill4'. Page Z4 Clayton Byrd, Engr., Meeli., Prague-g Ray Cacy, Agri., Gen.. Shawneeg Yovene Cagle, H. E., Cushing: Nlinianl Caldwell, Edu., Elem., Frederick. l.it..l.it..SliIIxiul1-r. Betty Carnphell, ll. E.. ll. S., llenryettag illargaret Carpenter, Sei. and liit., Lit., Sperryg Richard Carpenter. Agri., A. ll., Sapulpag Kathleen Carroll, Edu., lllkvllltill. ' ll. lf.. Iruliomn. Bill Carter, Engr., Math., Stillwater: Q Catherine Carver, Com.. Gen. lius.. Cush- ingg wrlllllllll Cary, Eugzr., Chem., lleaxener: Henry Casey, Engr.. E. E.. Tulsa. . X. Il.. -Xlwlinon-. Francis Cawley, Sei. and Lit.. Sei., . Fairviewg Jennie-ve Chouteau, Sei. and Lit., Lit., Tulsa: Burton Clanton. Com.. Gen. Bus., tVleAlester: Alice Cluhh, Edu.. Eng., Stillwater. Elliott. Sei. and l,it,. Cushing. Edith Cole, ll. E.. Alina. Arkansas: Jennie Ruth Cole. Sei. and liit., liit., lzarlslioro: llarreli Dodson. 541. :mr ,laek lin lioi:-. I ,, f -- FH, - .'Nrf'li.. Hklalumm City: Clill' lias lnxogene llieke-on. Fri. and l.it.. l'lfJl't'ljjll l.ang:.. Clem-land: Urloa llolnlm. ll. lx.. i l.1t.. Sei.. llaslwll: Ylaxine Hollinger. Sa-i. :mal llorothy I,0N1',liHlll..S. ill., I mul l.l'l'l'l4Q lfutli llowsney.Cun1.. Coyle-3 l,1l1lllll'N,lj?lQ'. Il. lf.. lien. xlllNl'Ul:jt'I'Q Lillian Ylae llres-er. f v lull! Mile ln Ill-wg I, llunlap, Conn.. lA'l'llHl'l'1 liill lly ken. l'.llL!l'.. lex . Xirri.. Charles Edge. l'illL.fl'.. Nlw-ll lla-au-ner: liglnert liimlson. Ngfri.. XM-llxton: llarlan lil- lellge, Cami.. lien. lius.. lilaeluxe-ll: 'lihoinas YY alter Eisensehniidt. Com.. li. X.. Still- Stillwater: Ruth Cole, Sei. and Lit., Journ., water: Fred lille-rs. lfngr.. C. lf.. 'liulxaz Perry: Vernon Collins. Sei. and liit... Lit., Roh Iioy England. lfngrr.. Ultlalionm City: Cherokee. llol Engle. ll. lf.. ll. lf.. lid Helm-lata. llarold Collis. Com.. Tulsa: liiehard Colnfort, Agri.. A. ll.. Nirmah: Yal Con- nell. Sei. and liil.. ldaln-lg Eugene Cooper, Y Y Com.. Aeetgi., liruxe. Opal Cowan.. ll. E.. Nlonreg Yertla Cox, ll. lf.. Longrdalei Ladora Crane. ll. lf.. ll, A.. iVlannl'ord: Fern Cu1l1l.ll. lf.. Limlsay. we Kline Culbertson. Com.. li, N.. lxingr- n 1 1 1 - l x llSllt'l'1 Dorothy Culver, Nei. and l,lt.. 5Xrl. I? lllillllltllllit City: llill Cusae. Sei. and l,il.. 11A 'l Sei.. Cushing: llelle Davis, ll. li.. ll. N. i -Q Tulsa. X R.-' os.- pf- ' L3 V f f A 2' 3 ' 2+ 5, -' . ' liillllllllil Davis. Edu.. Vllllllttlll Nan A 8 1 5. I C' K 5 4 llavis, Edu.. Pzmlillskaz Yirginia lhuis. -, ' . , . ' 5,- un ,-, an - ' - Sei. and liit.. Lit... Uklalumm City: ,Iessiea ' it S , '+ I 'fs x rw , 'T' Dayton. Lum.. lns.. lulsa. gf mi Q, , 4 . . X ' Q f. . -.. 5 i p ' I w 'tl fs- RlllN'll lle Lozler, Ngri.. .xllilllf l're4la Q- ' . De Noya. ll. E.. ll. E. lid.. Perry: Frank llial. Engr.. C. lf.. Tulsa: David lliekey. 4' I Engrr.. E. E.. Tulsa. Page Z5 'Q -gur- . r If t1 gn ll 1 Graco tl 1 1.11 1 if Hullryl 1 City: Shaw- . Lit.. Il. E. lilllll.. li. l. Basil Ford, ,. llllfll1ll1Y. mn.: lf y. ll 1 rl I1l l1l llnyls-1 nc ll mc . l111111-sm-yi .nrw louise ,ami s and l 11 l'l1ys. asm -.1 11' 14 r N2ll1'I'1 4 .lnor 1.1 111.111, I 11111 S l Tulsa: x ha oup ngrr .1 1 Nlaru- fn ,ff at wut Nlary ,Io llanu-l. lilblll.. 5. T.. Ponca City: ,lov llamillon, lirigr., Arch., Okla- lllllllli City: Paul llillllillllllg Sci. and Lit., fillf'lll.. Stillwati-1': V1-rnon Ilamillon, lingr.. li. li.. Slillwatc-1'. U Lora Hampton, Edu.. Tulsa: Nornlan Harper, Ellglli. Elyria: Dorothea Harrell, Sri. and Lit., Lit.. llliliillllllla City: Walt:-r llarris, cilllll.. livn. Bus.. Arcl111or1-. B. Frank llarrison, fiilllll.. Avctg., Still- watvr: Betty Ann Harrison. fiililll.. Soc., Calvin: Alvin Havens, lingzr.. Ms-1-li., Fairfax: Margaret Hayes, lifblll.. Tulsa. Louise llayncs, ll. li.. ll. A., Wynonag Nl1llll'll'i' Iluynrs, liilllll.. lllfll. Bus.. Wvliitm' Oak: Eilcf-n llc-bln-.. filllll., lit'Il. Bus.. Slillxyalvr: lilvndon llvlrlvc., Sri. and Lit.. Stillwal,1'1'. . Louise llc-ndcrson. CU111.: Soc.. Frvd- l'l'lK'l41fill2ld llc-nz-zlvy., CU111.. Uklalioma City: Frederick llc-ns-zon., lingr., ix'll'l'll., Sweet- watvr: Iilltlll'llIl3 Henson, Com., Yalv. Page 26 Stanley Henson, Engr.. Tulsa: Mary Herod, Com., Com. T1,-a11hi11gI. xxY0UflXNHI'Kl1 Harold Heywood, lingr., Mech.. Tulsa: Ellsworth Hihler, l 3Il2l'., Nlalll., Tulsa. Grace Elizabeth llill, Sri. an1l Lit. llisl.. Stillwater: Thornas llills, fllllll., .l1nu1'11.. Sperry: ll. C. lliteh, Agri., Agri. l'lK'Hll.. Guymong Julius llo1-1'l1.. l4lIlgII'.. Nlvrll.. H1-a v ener. Alvin llolhrook, Corn., Ulu-1-111-1 Klar- garet Hope, Sci. Elllll Lil... Lit.. Tulsa: Le ella llo ler, ll. IC.. lliiVlIlf'l'I William House, Agri.. Dairy Xlfg.. Tulsa. Wo11dr11s1' llouston, Agri.. Lamar: John Hulrlrle, Sri. Hllll Lit., Sri.. l'lul'aula: Frances Hughes, Sci. and Lit.. l?Ul'1'ljIll Lang.. Tulsa: Roberta llughes, Sri. Hllll Lil.. Art.. Tulsa. Lewis Ingrahaxn, l4lIl,EIl'.. iN lU0l'1'l2ill1lI lion ,I3lll9S, Coin.. Avant: xvllllillll ,IHIIIPSQ Com., cll'Il. Bus., Skiatuok: Bryce jessee, Sei. and Lit.. Lil... Cliivhaslla. pugv Z7 ' lierry King. Ngrri.. Sliglvr: llillie lill'l'llll0l'. , l'l4lll.. Phys. lC1l.. llvrry. li1lnar1l lxloh n-fr Il lluth Kllllllllalll 1 Ylurilynn . 1 X11-xx: 1.1 11 r1111 11 llllvllllu. Nllllllll llll 1, . u l,1lll,2!4l0ll 1 x l,1llI'll'lil l L1-sliv La If ,l1lSllllIll .us -on in 1 Susan l,1.11 1 xx ,Ir.. ling: 1 1 N .1r11 L1-1-1'h, Il l II l l 1l .Krllnu I1 ,.: on Il lA'Ill0lI, l,1'1111m. L1-wie-1, l l'llain1 llaniel on ll 1 1 f I Nlarin-lla . . , fu l1irk:ll1-1x1 If mn. gr 1 u- ., Y .Ni K. E 4 H- - I. i wi , ' ii ,W hw .af f W I ug ,Lp I: 3 'ETA -Qi X s xl'l'llll Linn. lfnm.. xllllll'lll'Sll'l'1 lim-lh l.m-lu-rl. Svi. and Lil.. Svi.. 'liulsai llc-lon I.0l'4'llZf'll. ll. lf.. lil llama: Luvy Xnnv I.uu-ll. Svi. and Lil.. Nlusiv. Nliillgflllll. Barnard lanw. Sl-i. and Lil.. ling.. Xlanguin: Frank Lyon. lilllll.. l,llNYIll'l'1 In-ha Lyons. Lorna.. l',ll'lll.. l.ana1li:nig Larl Nlalunv. ,Ir.. iilblll.. l'ill'll'lll'l'. Xlinu-da Wlapln-l. S4-i. :incl Lil.. Phys.. lffl.. l'iIllll.1 Nlargarvl Nlarlin. Sl-i. and Lil.. l.il.. lllIl'l'Uliilll L4-unura Wlarlin. liuni.. 5. 'l'.. l'illlll.1 lil-lly ,Ianv Nlaxxsc-ll. II. Ii.. ll. S.. iliulwza. ,lc-ssiv xIilXN'l'll.. II. lf.. llll'Xl'liIllllI xlllflf' Wlausi-ll. ll. lf.. lXl'fNlUlll'I xllllll liulli Nlaylil-ld. II. lf.. ll. N.. lil'1rXl'I,l1ll'li Way- liplql, lilllll.. Slillualn-r. llvlon Nl:-1105, lium.. Slillxsall-rg I'il'1'll xlfcilly, Sr-i. and Lil.. Lil.. llklalunna llily. Wiilxna Nll-Coy. llmn.. Slillxialvr: Floyd Xlq-llray. lfngr.. lf. li.. Tulsa. ,lolin Nlcliraw. .-Xgri.. lilairy. Sayrv: ll NI4-Cullm-5. Svi. and Lil.. Nlusiv. lilavluwll: ll. ll. Nlvliinlvy. lingr.. iXll'l'll.. liinla. ' ,lllll Nlcliinlvy, Mlri.. A. ll., llulallz Ylallu-r Nlcliinlvy, lloni.. lusa: l'aul Ylq-Wliorln-r. lluni.. Blair: Harp Nlvans. ll. lf.. Ne-xxkirk. Ruth Nh-ans. Sci. and Lil.. Musiv. Tulsa: Yvlnia Nlvivr. ll. li.. lfnid: Floyd Nlvrlz. llngr.. fllll'lll.. Wvlrlv Cily: Sue- Nlillvr., Conn.. .lmirn.. lil'olu'n Nrrms. ' Mrs. N1-liv Nlcllrary Nlillvr. ll, lf.. ll. JK.. l.:mlnn1 L1-roy Nlillirvn.. linglr.. lzlyriaz llc-lf-n Nlonlgonu-ry. lfmn.. S. 'l'.. blilluullw' llill Klum-field lfrigrr.. lXlm'll., lllsa. . liva Lynn Hoon.. Svi. and Lil.. Plays. lid.. .lf'll'l'rsoIl: Flon-lla Nloorv.. ll. lf.. . , . . lilk lilly: Nlary L00 Host-Ivy, bm. and Lil.. ulsa: Zan Walker Nlourvr. lCng1r.. lxll'l'll.. llnllry. anim-l Nlvllolv. Agri.. l'il'UIl..'lilllSli1 l,1-nore fps -R an If ,.,,,. ' 4 23 'lm' Johnnie Nlc-yc-rs. lilllll.. lil-rl. lius.. llovvl' Nlary Nlyors. ll. li.. Uklalloina llily: Nlildred Nlyc-rs. ll. li.. llklalmma City: Uma Nam-hir. lfum.. S. 'l'.. Dallas. rfvxas. Luc-illv NPt'dllLllll, ll. li.. Il. A.. lilly- slunvg Bvlwiicc-1' N1-ff., fllllll.. S. T.. AI'llIllHI'l'1 Nlargarf-I Neptune-. Sci. and Lil... Art. liarllvsx ills-1 Willa Dvan Nivholson. liinnia ,lc-an Nolrlv, ll. li.. ll. S.. llkla- lmma liily: Nlargarcl Nif-knls., Svi. and Lil.. Lil.. l'um'a lfily: Hazel Uaklvy. lfclu., liarnsdallz ,Iohn Oaklvy. lillu.. llarnsclall. Clarc-m-v Odvll, llmn., l airl'il-wg li. B. Oglv, lingr.. lf. li.. lflintnn: fIlulrlt'S lflllvll Orr, ll. li.. ll. S.. NM-wuka: Edwin B. Orr, lingrr.. ll. li.. l'l-rrp. Ulm-n Orr. l':Ilfll'.. ivll'l'll.. llknnilgc-1-3 Lavunc Orwig, Coin.. S. T.. Vllwokal Nvil Pago, flum.. Am-lg., Sapulpag Richard l'alnu-r, lingr.. Me-vll., Tulsa. Page ZX Audine Parli, Com., Morrison: Helen Park, Sci. and Lit., Lit., Cordell: Nlildred Parker, H. li., H. A., Nlanggum: Orta Pearl Parker, Com., S. T., Waynoka. Mildred Parks, Sei. and Lit.. Lit.. Tulsa: Benny Parr, Com., Aeetg., liartlesyille: Norris Parrish, l5IlfIl'., Nlt. View: Rigby Parrot, Engr.. li. li.. Shaw nee. Charles Penix, Engr.. fihem.. Stillwater: Leroy Polunlhus, lingr.. li. li.. ffarter Nine: Dillard Pope, fiom.. fien. Rus., Guthrie: Richard Pope, Agri.. .lourn., Hobart.. Paul Powell, Agri., Aaron.. Temple: Edwin Presley, Agri.. Dairy. liritton: Jeanne Priee, Sei. and Lit.. Lit.. Stillyyater: Kent Jaxnes Prinl, lingr.. Agri lfngr.. Ft. NNUI'tll. Arnland Privett, lfclu.. tNlaramee: Martha Jane Pryor, Sei. and Lit.. Art. Oklahoma City: Helen Pulver, Com., S. T., Stillwater: Horace Rankin, lingr.. Meeh.. Tulsa. Page 29 Helen Reains, Sei. and Lit.. Stillwater: llorothy Reese, Il. E.. Fairyieyy: George Richardson, Com., lieggsg Harold Riekard. Agri., Tulsa. ,Iaek Rickard. .'Xgri., A. ll., Foralser: Elaine Rizley, Sei. and Lit.. Nlusie. Okla- homa City: Betty Ro:-ss, fiom., Tulsa: Robert Roush. Agri., Journ.. ffuster City. Robert Rowland, lfclu., Dewey: John A. Ruth, Com., B. A.. Doyer: Ruth Salis- lrury, ll. lf.. l7I'lllIll'lQ,'lll, Forrest Sehall, lingr.. Plymouth. Joseph Sellotl, linglr.. lf. li., Stillyyater: Val Sehotl, fiom., fiien. Rus.. Stillwater: Lorraine Schrader, Sei. autl Lit.. Foreign Lang., ftklahoma ffity: Lenore Sehullz, II. li., Shattuck. W'ilhelmina Sl'llllll0lllilIlq ll. lf.. flkla- lloma City: Howard Seott, fiom.. .-Xeetg.. Sapulpa: Douglas Sears, Ngri., K. ll., Roosevelt: John Sellers. Sei. and Lit., Lit., lfufaula. Hazel Sewell. ll. I ll. S.. l.lINlllll Juanita Seymour. ll. lf.. ll. X.. Nuylll Nlaxine Sharp, St-i.ziml l.ll..l,lt..SI1llymt1i ll. ll. Shearhart. Mrri.. Karon.. X iuitn Jlllll'Slll'llll1ll1lIll1'l'. Sei. :mtl Lit.. fioylf Fred Shryoek, lfngxr.. Nlec-In.. Tulsa: N y K. Sllllllti, ll. lf.. Stillxyalt-V: Ylarg.tr1 ltlu Pauls Xulley SlllIlll1lll'.'i .. a Udelle SlllllDSOIlq fom.. S. l.. Ilolln Robert Sitler, fiom.. fieu.. li N.. 'u li: Artllur Skaer, fiom.. Lays. Tulsa: ,lamcs Slater. fiom., fien. lius.. ftlflilnoma flty Holi Slllllhq Kglri.. filillord Slllllllq Sei.: N ll.. fllylfiliomzi f ily u1tll,lt..lJtti'frrnlf Nlyra Lee Sollers. fiom.. S, 'l'.. Stillyy Nlildred Spurloek.. II. lf.. Seminole. John Stanford, Sei. :intl Lit.. Sei.. S xy ater: Wayne Stansliury. f om fu-ri. Ru Nllllllillll ,laek Starr, Sei. and Lit.. Stl Smitliyille: Riehard Stead. fiom.. Mft, Ft. lfmlwartl. New Xork ls un-- 3 K L Gloria Ste-wart. ll. li.. llx-axxvrxx-r: junt- Stinxxvtt. fiom.. S. 'l'.. L:xxxloxx2 lluglx Stout-.. tfoxxx.. livxx. lixxs.. 'l'xxls:x1 Elxxxvr Stromzxix. Sri. :xml Lil.. l'rx--Nl:-xl.. :Xr1lxxxox'x-. Foy Stroud. Coin.. tix-xx. llus.. Altus: Betty Stuart. ll. lf.. ll. JK.. Slx:xllm'k: Paulim- Stuart. tloxxx.. S. 'l'.. livtulxxxxxx: Harp lizxthlvcn Stulblxs. lirlxx.. 'l':xlilxin:x. l':xul Sutton, tfoxxx.. Suyrv: llvnry L00 Swvt-zy, Srl. :xml Lil.. Sri.. lmxl:x1 Doris Tarlwt. Sc-i, :xml Lil.. l3l:xx-km-llg Erncstina- Tzxylor. Sri. :xml Lil.. 'l'xxls:x. . . rw 1- . . X1-rnu .Xlwv lzxylor, 511. :xml Lxl.. Lxl.. Slillxxnlx-rg Nlornzx 'll-mplin, ll. lf.. Cord:-ll: Nlzxrion 'll-nnis, S1-i. :xml Lil.. flxxslxixxgg .Xlmon 'll-rrzxll. Sri. :xml Lil.. Yinita. Nxolax llxornx-, Nw. :xml LII.. l,xl.. Wup- mxluxi ll:-ntoxx 'l'lxonx:xs, lion.. lit'll. lllxs, Iflxn-Iv-:xi Yzxdim- Tomlin:-son. fiom.. fivn. lim.. Ifx-1-fl:-x'ix-kz llolwrt Toppin, Com.. Sulplxur. 'l'r:xvis Tlxrull. lfxxgr.. Nlvvlx.. Tulsa: Xlvin ll. Tlxivsst-xx. lixxgr.. Agri.. lloxxxx-slxxmlg xlllfy H. 'l'l'1-aulxst-ll.. Sri. :xml Lil.. lloltlvrx- xillz-1 Kdax liutlx 'l'r4-nl. Il. lf.. II. S.. llvzxx- vm-r. U ,lov 'l'x-ilxlxlv. Ngrl.. Ukl:xlxoxxx:x City: Ct-raxld li. Tripp. Xggri.. lgl2It'liNH'lll 'lilxclnxax Uxxrxxvy. ll. lf.. 'l'xxls:x: Ifzxrolyn 'l'y0r. vi. :xml Lil.. Music: .M'clxxxox'e'. junior lfhl, lfxxgr.. l,t'l'l'f1 lliclxurd lflxn. lfmlr.. li. li.. L:xIxoxxx:x: lioln Yan 'l'uyl. lfrxgrr.. Nl:-x'lx.. llristxm 1 ,Iolxxx Yi-utvlx. lixxgxr.. Nlt-x'lx.. l t. llnxxrlll. llil'XlIs. l rv1l Yivtor. lfxxgr.. lf. lf.. xxfillllltllllf Yilax ,luxxv xYil,2,20lll'l', litlxx.. Stlllw:xl.x'l': liutlx Wl:xllwx't. ll. li.. ll. A.. Hklzxlxoxxxzx ov- 1 - 1 - - 1,1151 Mary lfruxxc-vs NN ulkvr. N-x. :xml Lxt.. Lit.. Hke'xxx:xlx. William Walks-r, Com.. th-xx. Ilxxs.. 'l'lxls:x: live-lyu Waxttzx. tloxxx.. S. 'l'.. liirxglislxvr: Xnxy ,Iunv xxl1lll0l'H., Coin.. Wx-lxlwr l'i:xlls1 ,lac-k Walters. ffoxxx.. llvn. lim.. tfxxslxixxgr. Us-ruld Nlzxlton, Agri.. A. ll.. Sl.lllxxal.x'l': livvn W':xrxxrr, Sri. :xml Lil... l'x'4'-l,:xw. xXxxx:xrillo: .-U1-xaxxdcr xx'2lSSl'lllllill0l'. Coin.. Slx:xtt.m'k: Nlarie Wilkins. Sci. :xml Lit.. Lil.. C:xx'lx'x'. llarry Nl. wvallm Sci. :xml Lit.. Lit.. llliIlllllQ4'l'I liosc Mario Wells., Sci. :xml Lil.. Lil... l3:xx't.lvsx'illv1 Leslie- Wlelsh, Com.. lion. lius.. l3l:xc'luxx'll1 C. F. Wkxntwortlx, Sci. :xml Lit.. l':xxxlxusk:x. Howard White, Sri. :xml Lit.. l'x'x--M:-cl., l5:xx'l,lcfsx'ills': Ulla Gene Wllitelock., ll. E., l':Illll.1 Douglas Wilbanks, Sci. :xml Lit., Joxxrn., Stillvx:xtvr:Nl:1ry Martina Williams, Com.. l org:xn. wvilliillll llerlxert Wvillilwy., Agri.. A. ll., Szxpxxlpaz lit-ulah Willis, ll. li.. Mt.. Park: David A. Wilson. Com., Arctvg.. lloosuvx-lt.: Nlary Wilson. Com.. Jvt. 'Il-rosa Wilson, Sci. :xml Lil... Lil.. 'l'xxls:x: Lucillv Witt:-. Com.. 'l'.. S:xpxxlp:x: Ont-ta Nlriglxt, Sci. :xml Lit.. Lit.. Sxxlplxxxr: Frieda Zi:-sch, Coin.. S. 'l'.. l't-rry: llonowxn Yost, Agri.. Soils. Billings. Ilugc' Page 31 , L , Q lieu' -s ' I'-' QD? . 1 ' Q45 3 ' Q1 fm Lk C Q' '3-325' h gli si? - 2-. fwif f 1 r Q 1 u M., U4 IIHXWUAQ V fun- 1.15. f :'-X'-- an 'f ' Hin' A3 . ty. W, vp.- -sf' .ww Q' , '-:Vi 'Q gf. x .51 :Q K g 5 5 .5 Ai' ' 4 '.- .av 1 .' 3 vs. f ,X la- ,r ,.I-. 'fi -fi ' ' if SEA .I ,.:'5 1 .y. .,,. . ,,,. 5 ' 1 K ' ' '..1,i .:1T4.,,,,' I M, .3 . 1 r , . 4 Q. L N. .M . .A , , I t. NL, ' 1.- ' . Q 1 'I J . ,W K7 ' ff,..',.2L3.f.', 1312, .1 4:42.14 -f ' T, f.', 1f'.'., .ypiwv ,uf-' . W x-4' 3,165 , ' 1-f1,J4.. f? . 4 .-1145.6 ,' -W F1'f','f1g.1' . 1. . H -if . Li ,-g,,,'3y.,g9 lx .4 g5.1:. - ,,,,21xv,'5 I'.x' -37.71 5 1 I .- -f -f XE' g. :bk-5. '-f, 20, A ,gh . .7 Q 1 V.. ,- , xg . , i16E: .',,gL,..'.,,'n. ' -L ', Y, yt! ,. , ,fff.u..f-.f'-- .'w .Ia gli? xqzyyf mr ,Wg .V 'Y ziz, ,A x ' '. 'QQ5' :J -f , ' 1 'v- 4 N av H' :ff-?'..' ' Vuit- ' :wr f .fJ'f.1 I' 54.1 315. yt- 5-ggx 3:3 1 , Q?,'4fg3'If ' , 5.15.2 ff . ,-- - pf '. . . .5 .. ,-. fl.-,.-40. ,' A X . N W if 'J-124 ,-.1 i f' I-.yy Q- ,,. ', ,I l'j,'! ' , F 1, 'tiff ' 'f wk H-1 l! ' . 1' , 1' e. .A 1' 3,12 f Wig ., . ', -is ' : Q 4 V A . . A , ' ,f ,A H 4? 1 fs.- sys. ,, -,pf ,' 51 2 ' 5: , . . :fm-. V . eiL'?'i'5:.1'1f-1 , 7f25i2 . ' 'iff Q' ' . r 1 .ff 1' 'pi - ...Q ' K. J ' E. , .- fm- . im' - ,-,q,, . I ,, -:uf -,V Q. .gg-3. My : W ,f 3-f. -:fwfr ' 1 . .1 1 K' -.r .L . Y I -,M i1fiT'g.i?l EA , ,QF , K?-' I. FL f: ya A4 if N 1 .11 1,- ,Q J , 1 2. L W 5 X, CARL PETTY BLACKWELL Dean of ihe School QfAgric11Ilz1re 5 xl' is ' Fha 'gif .- ' 12,2 -'S N. ', lg ' HIPC, Afjhi-Q .2 A.'A:.,. J 4,92 . x . K. Q ff-'4 ' 'L.: 2 'll 523 , 1.43 I. . Q-.14 gtk I gs, S L 4511 . 4 2-11127 .2 M! -'.'- 3 , 5:-1. 5 PP ' -1.1 .. 3 Y u 17E 1 .1 .' 'fl 'Eff -P lfzafl Ni' 2 A-1'-' . .H -4 -:,:-- .afu :+- 1 w . ., af' . . ,M ' Q , A 3 '1 75 -41Q!'fff.N-i',iv.gjvf'if'g' . ' U- .Q ' ' Q. . I A r b 1 FJ? 'I ', 'iv' .,:,. ' I' ' , 1 ff' 7 'Qi .K .X -2 if ' QVUI, 1 f .. 1 , .. v .gl 3' 1.1. 57' ,, .V r J-...ri '4 k ' v -YES: J-1 , AA' ...S -'L--' ----e- -L-cv:.u.-:g:-M -- Y ' ,chad af ' . . . Organization ol School is to Serve tl1e Public Need andthe Needs of the Farmer By ELBERT BOWEN lln lliwision ol' Xgrrieulture lias erop rotations, vrops or varieties of lieen tlixnletl into two tlepartnieuts. erops that are lxest adapted to par- ntnnc lx ' tlie Seliool ot' 'XQl'lt'lllllll'P and tivular loealities, inetliocls ol' eoutrol tlle Xil'I'lt'llllllI'iil lfxperilnent Station. ol' insects ancl plant cliseases, Illt'llltKlS V W W I ' I ol' soil t'onserN'ation. It also lurnislies ft ' Seliool ol ,Xg1l'lt'lllllIl'f' talls . . . . . . ,W D U i n prac'ln'al leerl rations lor tlie clillerent Q tlie task ol training men wlio will . . . I h types ol llvestoelt, antl solves ui- Ax lie. not only larmers ol tomorrow. Q t nuineralrle other prolileins tliat eon- I H l lronl tlie agrrieulturist. tlie Illtilllltlltl pliases ol work von- neeterl with ag1rit'ulture. lt lias lieen rllllf' lfxperiinent Station earries on louncl tluat a xery small pereentage experiments tllat would lie iinpossible ol tlu -fracluates ol' tlie Seliool ol' I'or tlie inrlixitlual. 'l'lie wlioleoftlie Xgrieulture aetually engage in larin- lac-ilities ot' tlie Svliool ot' iXgrit'ulture ing, liut tlie majority ol' tlieln lreeoine are at tlie disposal ol' llie person or t ountx Xgents. Slllllll-lllIQ.Illf'S teaeli- persons in eliargre ol' tlie experiment. ers, lixperiinent Station employees, 'l'lie instructors are in eliarge ol' tllese Du. t.. l'. l3i.xtii4w'i-:1,1, , . , . , . H I . . 4 . I I I or enter tlie Soil t,onserx'ation t.orp, experunents. lliey gripe lreely oi , le wr lhe l'if'll'l'I'fll ll'Ull'lllll . . . . . . . I I 'l Forestry. lietorestration.orany oneot tlleir tune and energy to tlle unlolcl- . tlie inany national agent-ies set up ing ol' trutll in its praetieal applica- ul-1 tarin. liest lioine ol tlie . . . . .. . . ' U ' wltli tlie prune olneetixe ol iniprownigr tions. lannly. inaln souree ol tlie . . , I . . tlie lot ol tlie inorlern larlner. l pon H 1 0 natn nal wealtll. tountlation ot l'lYll- . . . .. lo a very large extent. tlie lLXpPI'l- ' . i . U tlneu' slioulclers lalls tlie l'f'SINlIlSllJllllj' X q . I ixetlsueietx. tlienational llroxulenee. . . inent Station is supporlecl by tecleral ' i 1 ol learlerslnp. I . S 0 X nure glowing' triliute lo tlie Xiner- luncls wlnvli liaise been prowulecl by ivan larln and lariner t-oulcl not lie 'lille Xgricultural lixperiinent Sta- tlie llateli tl88TJ, ,Mlains tlllttfib. w rittrn. antl to tlie seliool or Dixision tion is operated solely I'or tlie lrene- Purnell tl925t. and lianltlieacl-Jones ot' Xgiitulture ol' tlnis institution lalls lit ol' tlie fariner or lor people, otlier H0357 Nets. During tliis year the tlie task ol' training inen wlio will lie tlian tlie l'2lI'lllf'I'. wlio are eonneetecl tllxlalionia Agricultural lixperiment qualilietl lo eiigage in tliis, tlie olclest witli ag:ric'ulture. lt is tlie lfxperi- Station lias reeeirefl more tlian SIOT- art olinan. nient Station tllat fleterrnines proper tttttt as a result ol' these l'our acts. .....--. .-. -q . . -Q .Q My ..- W .K Q, .mains- , ww can ,Q M-filo +x-uwqtr mc' nw kno- i ' Page 32 dgfzi Sefwe... Faculty Members and Alumni, Man Federal Agencies. ANY members of the staff of the School of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station have taken an active part in the new fed- eral agencies which have been estab- lished for coping with the agricultural problems of the country. Dean Blackwell was called upon to take an active part in the program of the Resettlement Administration i11 the eighth region as director of the Land Utilization Section for Oklahoma and Texas. It was only in recent weeks that he resigned that position to return to his duties as Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion after having been on leave for nearly a year. Early in the development of the program of the Soil Conservation Service, Dr. N. E. Winters, head of the Agronomy Department, was asked to direct the work in the State of Oklahoma. More recently, Dr. Win- ters has been appointed Regional Conservator, Soil Conservation Serv- ice, in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Ne- braska. In addition to Dr. Winters, By ELBERT BOWEN ten other members of the staff of the School of' Agriculture have re- ceived appointments to positions of importance in the Soil Conservation Service. These are H. ll. Finnell. H. W. Staten, B. F. Kiltz, C. B. Cross, H. E. Bergschneider, Guy liincannon, Clyde Haston, H. M. Wallace, Clifford Carberry, and Keith Bennett. ln addition to these staff members, a large number of agricultural students who were trained in the departments of Agricultural Engineering and Agron- omy have been employed by the Soil Conservation Service. The Farm Credit Administration was another organization with a national program for aiding agricul- ture which turned to Oklahoma for men. Dr. P. H. Stephens, who was formerly in charge of farm manage- ment work in the Department of Agricultural Economics, was asked to aid in tl1e development of the sta- tistical work essential to the far- flung credit operations of the Farm Credit Administration. Dr. Stephens was recently appointed statistician W hitehurst Hall in the regional office at Wichita. Kansas. Dr. L. S. lfllis was on leave ol' absence with the Farm Credit Admin- istration during the first eight months of' IQXIS. At that time. he repre- sented the Farm Credit Administra- tion in the twenty-one western states and was engaged in bringing the new credit services offered by the Farm Credit Administration to the atten- tion of extension workers and agri- cultural leaders generally. The Agronomy Department. how- ever, is not the only department that has been affected by changes in its staff. Three men occupying major positions in the Animal Husbandry Department have resigned during the past year. Professor A. lf. Darlow accepted a position in the Department of Animal Husbandry at the Lniversity of Wisconsin: Pro- fessor li. E. Hawkins resigned to take charge of the agricultural activities of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce: and Professor NN. .-X. Craft has taken charge of all swine work of the lnited States Department Page 33 G i fa Clllltilllled 0 0 0 of Xgriculture. Dr. tlliver Willham. who was at the tiocdwell station for some time, is assuming part of the duties formerly carried by Dr. Craft. Xlr. llcnry Polson, who has been asso- ciated with the Folsom Training School at Nlilhurton. Oklahoma. has taken over part of the duties carried by Professors Darlow and llawkins. 'lihe departments of Agricultural lfconomics and Poultry have likewise experienced major changes in their stall. Dr. Peter Nielson. who has been extension specialist in farm manage- ment al A. and Nl. for a number of years, has taken the position formerly held by Dr. Stephens in Agricultural liconomics. Dr. ltoy A. Ballinger. who had charge of marketing work in agricultural economics. resigned re- cently to accept a position at the l'ni- versity of Louisiana. The position formerly held by Nlr. tllyde lXlcWhor- ter. who recently accepted a position in the Bureau of ,Xgricultural lico- nomics, Vifashington, D. C., has been filled by Xlr. tl. B. liarre. Dr. L. S. lillis has been on leave from the De- partment ol' Agricultural liconomics since Nlay. W35. Nluch of his work is being carried on by Professor 'lf lt. Hedges, class ol' l923. Professors W. P. Albright and U. lf. tjoll' of the Poultry Department re- signed during the past year, but their positions have been lilled by the ap- pcintment of Professors lt. ti. Jaap and F. Z. lieanhlossom. 'l'he constantly decreasing number on the stall' has made it extremely dillicull lo carry on the work of the experiment station, but by longer hours and heavier loads per individual the program of t he station has actually been expanded. Co-operative relations have been maintained with the Dry Land lfxper- iment Stations at Lawton and Wood- ward. At the present time, members of the lintomology and Agricultural Chemistry ltesearch Departments are co-operating with members of the l nited States Department of Agricul- ture at Lawton on the development of strains of sorghum which will be re- sistant to the attack of chinch bugs. 2 ltl acres of college land at Woodward is being used largely in connection with sorghum and wheat-breeding ex- periments. Co-operative experimental work, likewise, has been conducted in co-operation with the experiment sta- tion maintained in connection with the Panhandle Agricultural and Ale- chanical College, tioodwell. Oklahoma. ln addition to their regular duties, faculty members are constantly called upon to give technical advice on nu- merous problems of a public and pri- vate nature. Dr. lel. J. Harper, for ex- ample, is chairman of a committee with Professor L. li. Hazen, head of Farm and Field Scenes the Agricultural lingineering Depart- ment, and Alr. W. ll. AflcPheters, Ex- tension Agricultural lingineer, which is working on the problem of improv- ing the productivity of the farms oper- ated in connection with the various state institutions. This means improv- ing the soil by better cropping systems, the use of fertilizers, terracing, and even irrigation in certain instances. liver since the beginning of the AAA program in 1933, some member of the Department of Agricultural liconom- ics has been engaged almost continu- ously in helping with some one of the emergency programs, in addition to his regular duties. Dr. L. Ellis served. as a member ofthe State Board of lteview for wheat for two months in the early stages of the wheat program. Dr. J. T. Sanders, head of the Agri- cultural liconomics Department, is a member of a national committee which has been studying the farm tenancy situation and aiding in the drafting of national legislation, the purpose of which would be to reduce the amount of farm tenancy. Dr. Peter Nelson has charge of a study of types of farming in Oklahoma in co- operation with ollicials of AAA. Pro- fessor D. D. Duncan, in charge of the rural sociology section of the Depart- ment of Agricultural Economics, has been in charge ofa special study of re- lief clients in Oklahoma. lC j5iQfiftljjf,f 1 ,.,. 5. n F '5 1 J. , 3 , .fi- A , K . .1 lx' V V fl-' f. 5 - - -'. 5- xi-,-x . 3. , - I Q . .. -wx- 1 .4 ' N ,t.- Page 34 Aggie Engineers .vel up lheir ll'llHSl.l, giani lraelors soon follow and llze schools work goes nn. ln Ur. llellerfw Qlliee ull lCl'l1dS qf' lexls are made In make ugrlezzllure more Sl'l.PlllI:flC', and in llze .ll'PlIll4flI1f' l1'1'e.wloz'lc is f'.l'lIl.lII.lPfl. I ra llze xclzools nmclern lllII.I'.V Bzzild- ing milk is bollled lu be flel1'1'ere0' In llllII'l'IltV llall and llze College fllQfPlPl'I.ll. Dean Bluekwell gl.I'P.S' llze qllplm Zela Soeiely fl leelure upon problerm- eonfronling nmflern fzgriezlllzzre. Page 35 ww' 3' 5 A T ,J ,fe 3 Sfefllle in ' Q ontinued . . . llusbandry and Dairy Departments deyote some time to the activities of the numerous breed associations. The members of the Dairy Department haye been called upon a great deal for technical information pertaining to the nlanulacture ot' dairy products. 'l'here is abundant evidence that the stall' of the Division ol' Agricul- ture is serving the state and nation well in many ways outside their regular activities ol' research and teaching. The enrollment in the School of .Ngriculture has increased from I ltl in Iltftt-IUZZI to T96 in IUB5-236. This is an increase of nearly H19 per cent in sixteen years. 'lihe enrollment was 378 in N28-219, which means that the enrollment has more than doubled since Dean Blackwell came to the institution. This would have meant added problems under ordinary cir- cumstances, but with a decreasing Farm and lixperimcntt Scenes . , . ll'llf'l'P llze college work is done l ' W M...5,f stall' the problems has been greatly aggreyated. The matter ot' increased student conferences alone. for both teachers and administrators. has been very material and a heavy consumer of time. Student activities, however, have been well supported, and A. and Nl. has been well represented on the var- ious judging teams which have gone out from the Animal Husbandry, Dairy. Poultry and Agronomy De- partments. In addition to these ac- tivities, students have been almost, entirely responsible for the llorti- culture Show, Poultry and Egg Show, the livestock judging contests and the crops judging contest held dll- nuallyf on the campus. lt probably can be truly said that the outstanding contribution of tl1e School of Agriculture to the welfare of the state has been the fine type ot' agricultural leadership. LA. V-4,-, 4 FJ L-533'-L3 - ' 4' W ' Vw ft ,t 4 r ,, ' ez, .igwf My ' ' f' '5 -4 t ' ' . ' ' st Q1 J ,nf F .0 V f. A ,,,n ,t I 'I .f,.,-A 3 ,A J asf.:-If-ffviftmw, ,W w W I , JL I K 4,3 'I 3 1 11472555181 14. I . .I Y 4' Pugc 36 ull L--no-ull NV-gunna' I PY 4- vl i ' Q I K A555517 L y , J 1 -Y .49 K .lv - lurk fluff llllll Ill all fnf1fw.vl.v III lrflllfl flux un mlfnfl Hill, llnx rua pffpflmlf fill! lzllfmlx llfll xlml rll Illllllllllll ru xml mn l'I'lHlI!X Nfl 11 wu llilfllf Eeanw... lfr-op -llldgillg Tflflrn-.Uf'1'I1df'r.Q, Field- Pr, .xI1lllPI', Self, Sloul, Cnuvll H. V. Slulen. l'oz11lry Jzzdging TPIIIIIACOZICII Roberf PPIIIIIIIYP, lluvix, England, RlllIlIP1.9, Griswold. 0-I I L1'1'e.s-!00kfC0f10l1 C. P. Tlzonzpson, llurd, Hlusdvl, Chandler, Jliller, Fles- nvr, FI'PPIllflll, Harlon. lluiry .lzzdginy Tmnz-Sykoru, Gris- zvold, Gray, .lIlSfl.II, King, .xIC'Gl'Hllf'd. Iluirlv l,l'UfIllIt',l'Ull Team-Cor1f'l1 E. L. lf'nu1ls, H'inn, IXYPESPP, lfnzvin. Pugc 38 .MWWMK ,, ,,Q,,. My M ,. W W Q A if x 3 f . f , , - 5 ww M , J.Q32.',f , af' f ' f 'W , 1 f ,5gf9:fsav,,v.: I , 'P' . Q x S V' Q' 'yff yz ,NVQ , LfQ3,:qiQ3,?,g , 1 , .4 x ' - Mt x A wif 'f X ' 1 f X MQ. w..xfffaf4Q.'3..v'?3JAiigWEMQfgA haf f ,X 1,7 X - fm' Wx -M ..,..M,y ., X x K ' r 1 ,f Q X 1 . fm , Q1 J , is , - . A - ,- y Y. ax. Q w. , Q 5 Zi 'N ff .. 1 gw'fI'g:, 5 5 oroflzy ' -2 'zzfwzrf Puff' 3 Aggie' l'1'ilwvss Wr:sL1-:Y AIEINIJICRS . lzumls bclzind the plow 111-3 Aggie Society. founded for the purpose of promoting fellowsliip. professional contacts and education among students enrolled in the School of Agriculture, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The Aggie Society began in a some- what modest way back in the early days of A. and Nl. when farm boys over the State were just beginning to realize that the science of agriculture was something that might he studied in college instead of just being picked up. l.ittle is known of the society in its infant days, but this much is known: the Aggie Society grew. year by year. until it assumed a place of great importance in the School ol' Agriculture. This healthy growth was to he expected. because there was a natural need in this school for an organization which would bring the agricultural students closer together. and which would put before the-in constantly a program that would increase their professional interest in agriculture and its related sciences. The organization advanced then. because its ideals and purposes were sound. and because it fulltilled a real need at A. and Nl. College. The Aggie Society this year has olfered to interested students varied I' By HANK WYATT programs intended to broaden their views. increase their knowledge of current happenings of special interest. to them, and to inform them of the progress that is being made in their future profession. Towards this goal the .Xggie Society's ollicers and Dean C. P. Blackwell. the society's faculty adviser, have worked. and they have succeeded in providing for students several addresses of great interest. made by men prominent in national and state agricultural alfairs. Among these speakers who appeared before the Society were: D. P. Trent. regional resettlement head, who gave an informative talk which concerned the rural rehabilitation program: Pro- fessor Aluerman. who showed many interesting lantern slide views of scenes and places in and about Wash- ington. D. C.: Doctor lreland, well known plant geneticist. who enter- tained an enthusiastic audience with a moving picture machine equipped with the Yitaphone Sound apparatus: and an hilarious debate was staged which featured the arguments of llorace J. tDocD Harper. nationally known agronomist, and Prof. C. P. tliogt Thompson, popular member of the animal Husbandry faculty. The lighter. more lnnnorous side of enter- tainment was given a prominent place in all of the society's programs. ln fact. throughout the year, the pro- grams have been marked by an all- aroundu quality which has mixed the serious with the funny. resulting in well-balanced programs which appeal to a wide range of student interests. These programs have been made pos- sible hy the excelent cooperation of the following clubs and their presi- dents: Block and siridle Club. tieorge Freeman 1 .Nationa Dairy Club. Harry Winn: Agronomy Club, tirville Stoutl llorticultural tlluri, Lawerance Alc- tilracken: Alpha Zeta. Bob Nloore. It is the plan of t ie Aggie Society to turn one meeting 4. uring the year over to each of the aziove departmental clubs and who are, in turn, responsi- ble for the evening's entertainment. The Aggie Society meets once a ' I . OOO Gave a Dance, a Picnic, Heard Speeches, and Elected a Princess month throughout the school year, and various organization business is transacted at some of these meetings, but by far the most important meet- ing night of the year is the night when officers are elected. Different, candidates for the various oflices of the society are advanced for election, and each possesses his or her follow- ing who endeavor by every fair means possible to get their particular can- didate in oflice. The result bears a close resemblance to a full-fledged political campaign. Party splits, combines and the ot her practices of big-time politics are in evidence on this night. and the spectacle is as interesting as it is amusing. The oflicers elected last year and who served in their various offices for this year were: VVesley Aleinders, pres- ident: Carl Neuman, vice-president: Louise Perrin. secretary: Hank Wyatt, treasurer: J. Berry lying, sergeant-at- arms. .lt was unfortunate that both VVesley Neinders and Carl Neuman were out of school the entire second semester, :moth graduating at the end of the tirst semester. However, others took over the duties formerly done by these officers so that the organization lost but little in efliciency. Another feature of the election night meeting is the presentation of the candidates for Aggie Princess. Although the Aggie Princess is elected by votes cast in ballot. boxes placed in Whitelmrst Hall. on election night some heavy campaigning 'takes place on the part of different campaign managers. The various candidates for the title of Aggie Princess are formally presented to the members of the Aggie Society. This is considered a very important night, as it gives the members a chance to decide for which candidate they will vote, and it also gives the prospective princesses a chance to impress the proletariat with their many charms. This cam- paign. also, has all of the earmarks of an out and out political campaign. Needless to say, attendance at the Aggie Society meetings reaches its highest. peak on election night. Page 40 The highlight of the year for the Aggie Society is Aggie Day. lt was set for May ft this year, and it was during the course of this day and the following evening that Aggie stu- dents celebrated. The day ollicially began at one o'clock when members of the Aggie Society and their dates met at Whitehurst Hall, embarked from there for Yost Lake, via trucks. Everyone was dressed informally with overalls, slacks, knickers, and calico dresses being nmch in evidence. When Yost lake was reached, a wide assort- ment of games and other activities awaited the boisterous picnickers. Members of the Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Classes par- ticipated against each other in dill'er- ent games and the class that had the most points at the end ot' the day's competition cigars. The games were designed to appeal to everyone and all found a game to their liking. Soft-ball, horse- shoe pitching, relay races and boating were particularly popular pastimes. Toward the close of day, when the pangs of hunger began as a result of the afternoon's excitement and fun, a hot barbecue picnic dinner was served by the ever-popular Clay Potts. hlr. Potts is known through- out the Southwest for his ability as a barbecue cook, and his culinary ollerings were one of the features of the day. Then, as darkness blanketed was awarded a box of 4 BBB rv the land. putting a stop to l'urther outdoor activity, the picnickers re- turned to Stillwater to the Overall and Apron Dance. This dance took place in Fiscus llall. An outstanding event ol' the evening was the crowning of the newly elected Aggie Princess, by the president of the Aggie Society. This is a gala allair, and one of the outstanding social events of the school year. So it can be said that the Aggie Day' is lille of tll6 big Clays of tlle school year, and it oll'ers a splendid opportunity for Aggie Society mem- bers to indulge in a little fellowship and, in general, for every member ol. Page -H L olll . the society to h big time. Wi Thus the .Xggie Society has M5331 N I il I1 aye a riproarinW' tried and in a large measure they haye suc- ceeded. to bring interested agritul tural students closer together. and to oll'er them membership in an organiza- 3 - tion founded for the purpose ol ln lp 1 inf them get more out ol their t.ol- ?' P lege career. The administrators ul the School of Agriculture are too busy with other necessary work. and the classes and departments are too large for students in this school to meet each other in a social way. erally speaking. So the Aggie St attempts to fnllill this need. The Aggie Society' has gen- . lt'lt'l Y been un usually successful this year in creat- ing better felloyvship in the School ol Agriculture. ln eyery program spon- sored by the Aggie Society this year. a remarkable degree ol' enthusiasm has been shown on the part ol' the students. School spirit has been better this year than in the past. This has been evidenced by the large number ol' Xggies in attendance at the 5 I 5 picnics and other ey ents sponsored bv the society and intense rlyalry be- tween the Xggies and lfngineers that llared up aneyy. The election ot 'cers this year resulted in a large sale of memberships. The election ul 'the 'k1 f lt' Princess was success -pp ittitst in the election. arousing il t'ul in x 1 1 For the Colleges prize winning livestock, it takes a lot of fodder. A. and M. lield crop experts know how to produce the fodder. The stack in the left-lind corner would make any cow contented. I I I Power Ill3f'lllllf'l'y is not praetieal for farm use in many parts of Oklahoma. 'l'herel'ore, at A. and Nl. we llnd horses at work in one Held and in another giant tram-tors. pulling huge plows. plowing many furrows at a time. I I I The t'tlllP1Lf9 is always experimenting in agrricultnre. Nluvh terraeing is done and c-rops well adapted to the Climate and soils of Oklahoma are planted to retard erosion. 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' V Vw-V .V -V - , -.-Q. -V - V.: ' ' V f V , . - ' II'--Q ,' , 1' ,V- !.-f W- V - 4-.X . 'f '.,' rf- V 7. if V, 1-Q, . , ' 1 ' -I KV ',- K .- - , gg 1515?-sfgf . V4.2 'f' if- 4 ..fV-if- 3 ' gf' f ' ggsiff - VC V if v-.31-wi' 5,.'- air. - .. 317,-AL . , fi - -v ,iff V. figs .,.VwV1f,Qf7 41 ' Ji' X -V.--1? V 'V 1 7 V5 ' - V V ,V J-1 .1'.. fl ,,'Vj'V', .i- E57 1 4' HVVV A? . f, ' . ff- fi V. V 5. N1 '- .1 - Slkdfffz f J' VJ sz ..-1. -:V V VV'Si,n , ,.4i-g6fF.f,' ' W 5- A ' V -5 g -' K Q. . ' '34 ' , -' '15 ' ' V .. L' ' ?'.'.- ' 'Al ,,.' VV Z K V- V ' A7 I M' -'1.!?.Y7 . ,, ' ,f . V' ' 1'-an-.-.-'R , 1 - ' V X L. x '?Q:?5!i'f- Qff.- ..' 1:-,, ,'- '-' fgff x fb :pg ' ,JiV't.V11'i f - 31 ' 5 iff?-5' .73 .,w ,542 f' Q' A is ' Vi . -':: -V A .IEJV .r- ,XXV ' ,X-'- V 1531- ,.gfi:gF' V . N? - ? 5- f. V ggqgf - - 5 par- ,. J , h V ' :Q X W -J, 2 ' Iv? .ELK ,fi Q, 5. 'x ' . .1 Qu ' 453' A ,Z,f2 1 ,1 3- W.: QV- ' ' , , '- , V- Vf V . , -VV . ,. qu 5 -- nf.. - .: A . H -7., gf -J V if 1' 5 f VY.-VV' -- ' 55' TW - f M Q - WV VJ, I is PM -1V - 9 -LYA V fi. li-fa, in Y V lf 5 - 4- V 4:-' V , .V4 -' fr 'V av. - 1 ry .J Q 5' ,' v 2s' j.'15:. R' 7 fr- K V A .VV 553, .3 wifu- 3 if - V I .I Q -'tx lx ' ' Y ff. gg ,'Q,Elg!- Van..-V . -' ' V PHILLIP STONE DONNELL Dean Qf Ihe School Qf Engineering tum the it yyilh Scfwal af Engi ing . . . By H. LYMAN MORRIS iiiwiutulimi in ull its phase-s, and tu they lvuvliing til' 2ll't'llilt'l'llll'P :mtl aipplivcl url. It has ln-vu tnw ul' they lvzuling svlutmls Hll the- vampus sinu- lls iiivvplitni ill llitlll. Thv llvflglillgg' tll lllftl ls pmucl ul his t'lltlSt'll pru- l'e-ssimi mul iuslly su1l'ul'. llllPllf'y'f'I' ' pmgivssiyle- lmwymllt-nl lzilws plum- XNllt'lllt'l' in they he-Ill ul trzlnspurlzilunu, huilclmg, n1a1nulz1t'll1r- pw, nw, f-lf'm'ti'it'ily. lliz1l'luil1vl'y or what lint. lhf' lfllgfilnf-vi' is usually' the guid- lllg.1't1't'lIillSIu upml his skill :mtl jlltltf- prisv. bint-v lhv slluly ul t'IlQ'lllPt'l'lllQ lwrv is 1114+111 vt-tilnmiiival than in u majurily s 's ' S D 'tl 9 y ,, , , ,, M , lwrf' to study am- llltbI't' se-rinus llliIltlt'll t.11.tm4.lf, ll. Vllllllfmlllln , I. I, 1. I, . . mul apply tlif-msvlyf-s to lhvir st-Intml . fll' llll lf'llll U lllf lflf'l'l'IHl . 'I ' 'l 'I yyurly in il llltlI't' yylmlf-lwa1l'lvcl and NYlltllf'Stilllt' IIHIIIIIPI' than do the stu- ' vpn:-ii-:nlyu is the- St'lt'llt'P Mmm- cle-nts nl' many titlwr institulitms. J tw lling: the- l't1i't'tJs :mtl utilizing ,. . . . . . . lhis typv ul stutlvnl inzikvs the the' Ill2llf'l'liilS til Nuturv lm' thc- lN'llPlll . . . . . he-st F'Ilg.1'llIPtPl' yyhvn hv is gjl'iitllliilt'tl. ul mam. and they art ul tll'g1'iiIllZIllQ and . . . . . . Lfwal gmlclliatc-s hayiv made- guucl in 3 - tllI'f'l'llIlQl' human ilt'llNlllt'S in Wlllllft' . . I . .. the- past. Inf-lit-v hrms Iltlfltllllgl btlllllll' ' 6'llgl'lllf'PI'S giw A. :xml Nl. gimtltizllvs l'he- Hvlnmzl til' l':lltIillt't'l'lIlt.1' re-pi'f-- clue' 4-mnsifle-mtimi. lfznvli yt-ur llliilly st nts that part ul' lhv 1-tzllf-ge' llc-yulvtl til' the- QI'1ltllllllt'S hzxyv juhs yyizlilingg' lu 4-nigriinf-f-i'iz1g4' vcllivulimn and vxpflr- fm' lhvm upt in Qftilltllllltill, and pmt'- w . V , . , . . . Trains Future lndustrial Builders lit-ally all ul' lhv l't'lllLiilltlPI' lind Pm- pluymvnt yvry shortly. This Ox- lrvmvly high pe11'c'0lltagf- ul'plac'ml1eiils is thw lu lhv line' lllSlI'llt'llUllill acl- y'alltugg'e-s uIl'vi'vfl, and tu the way' slu- clvnls sll1clylillgg'lwl'c'lake' a1ly'alllag1Qol' the uppurlunilies ull?-i'vtl lhvm for vcllivatimial acly'z1m'exnc-lit altmg Pn- g.1'lIlf't'l'lllt.l' lillPS. .Nl this st-luuol suhjvvls ul' gfliiviwll llllitlflllkilltlll are illlt'l'WtbNf'Il with sub- jf-vls pl' tho se-ve-i'z1l tlf1pai'tinf-ntis, in a halamwl lIlllIIllt'I'. lu give' the e-lng'irivP1'- ing: g.l'l'2itllIillt'S ai vtnnpi'vlnf'lisiy'v 1-ullvgv f'tltlt'illlHllZ lhv vnursvs in tho sclinnl hayv ln-vu yytwkvtl out and slunclartl- ized in t-mll'ui'im1lim1 with slzimlawls stil hy lllf' Stwivly litll' tht- Pl'0llltllitJll ul' liligiillflfwillgr litllltillltbll. ,Xu 4-clllvzitimi us an vligfiilf-01' is in- clved ll vvry wal and a very' useful mtv, wlnellwr mtv continues in this partivular prtmfvssitm or Pnlvrs mm til' lhv many' positions whivh, IlltJl't' and lnorfi. arv lnf-ing lillvcl hy' PIlQlll9PI'S lwvatisv ul' thvir Wf'll-I'tblIlltlf'tl milwa- timis and analy'lim'ul mincls. The' viglll tlPllZil'l mvuts ul' the svlnml zippf-au' tu lw wiclvly tliYf'I'gf'lll wlwn yivywd hy' the f-iigiliewiiug' sturlenl. hut this is not lruv. I' msn' limys Iinkt-r. tllnnililmll. Nuvlt-r. Smith. NX Intl-sul:-. NN llln-r, llunt. X uungr. 'Xluln-s-x Srjvuxin Iinyy Nymul. llvirli'i1'll. lxirkhznn. lit-1-sam. llnmiltun. lirznllvy. lXI'Ht'l4t'l'. lirislizmsvn. ffhiltlvrs, Lullu-rs vlillllill liuyy H lit-4-fl, lillllllilltfllillll. Sllt't'I'Hl'. lit-nsnn. I,t-mnnwl. Nivkulls. Mvzms. livlly, lirikhznn, l3l'it'tlvll Y' Pfrgv 44 Sewicea tfw ineeming Scfwaf . . . lnnumerable Services Are Provided by the School. Research Findings Are Given Practical Application HE various departments ot' the sehool ol' lingineering are ren- dering perpetual and invaluable serv- iee to the state ol' Oklahoma. 'llhey not only have the neeessary teehnieal llli'tJI'lll21ltitbll, but also the adequate apparatus to earry on eomprehensive research and experiments. The lfleetrieal Department has eon- tributed lnueh to the serviee ol' state and nation in the line ol' researeh. Dr. tlboukholl' has earried on eon- siderable work toward the designing ol' medium and high frequeney aller- nators novv eommonly used in eleetrie furnaees for refining metals. l nder the direetion ol' l'rol'essor Fisher this department has developed a standard switchboard arrangement for eollege experimental telephone eireuits vvhieh has been adopted by colleges and put in use throughout many' parts ol' the t'nited States. Professor Kurtz, for- merly ol' this department. has tested a type of wind-eleetrie mill for the purpose of generating eleetrie power whieh has been used to a eertain extent in the vvestern part ol' tlkla- homa and Kansas and has been the subjeet of an lfngineering lixperiment Station bulletin. This bulletin is still attracting eonsiderable attention By JACK GANT throughout the l nited States. 'lille eorresptindenee lrorn persons vyanlin same work is novv being eontinued by teelznieal inl'orrnntion along ebernn il Nlr. Henson. l'rol'essor Phillips doing eonsiderable researeh vvork in improving pert'ormanees ol' the eom- is lines. . . , . Nlaleev. the Nleehanieal liepartnn nt rnutator type ol rnaelnnes. l rolessor . . , . . has done t'tHlSltlt'l'tilJlt' researelr in the Naeter, head ol the eleetrleal depart- . . . . . . . . held ol llresel l'.llj.l'lllt'N and tulle ment. has supervised extensive proug- . . . . . . . . sponding subleets. Several bnllf tins eets in various helds ol rural eleetrl lieation. 'l'hese mro'eets have been .... . . l .'l . . Ll'lllt't'l'lllL1' lzxpernnent Station nl lns sueh as the determination ol energy . . ,. . . . . .' hndings. lhe department has t'tbllStIIllplltHl ol various larm eleetrie . . . . . . . . . . I'lt'll t'HlIll'llltlllHllS lu the state in tht tlPYlt'ttS and studies in design ol larm . . . t t pr btlllt'll an ol textbooks. l'.lf nn n I fleetrie lines. tary 'llbermodynannies by N NN 'llhe ehiel' serviee ol' the tlhemit-al Young and eo-author. ti. X. Noun l'ing'ineering Department to the state has been published and is novv adopts d is the extensive vvater supply analyses lor use in a senior engineering eo: earried on by the graduate students. at N. and Nl. 'Wlaehine llesign bv 'llhese students, under the direction Dr. X. l.. Nlaleev is ready lor publna ol' Dr. tltto Nl. Smith, are making tion and vyill be adopted for ns erunprehensive analyses ol' vvater from junior and senior engineering eonis every part ol' the state. When they at gk. and Xl. lleat llovver lfnginftr eonlplete their analyses they will ing by llrofessor tl. Nl. l,eonz arrange the data in a form suitable praetieally eompleted and vvill prob for publication. This publieation ably be published sometime soon lt will make available to the eitizens vvill also be used in junior engineering an immediate souree for the deter- eourses at X. and Xl. l'rol'essor mination ol' water Conditions at any Baker. head ol' the department. dot place in the state. 'llhis will eliminate extensive eonsultation vvork as sf r v ne the need lor separate vvater analyses to the state. lle ret-eives inouuns each time one is needed. The de- from eitizens ol' the state eoneerrnnt partrnent also answers eonsiderable various types of meehanit-al proble In the Industrial Shops . . Il'lIl'I'f' IIIIIHll.flll'lllI'l.llfl is :lone Page 45 l nder the drret-tion ol ltr. X l - have been sent ollt through the l n Sfftbli f Cvntimwd . . . nolfiasson ll. ti. 'lllll'liSSIiN. head ol. the Department ot' Industrial lingineering, lor some time has been carrying on research concerning the stress set up in material when subject to sudden impact. llc is also doing work for the tlklahoma Tax tfommis- sion concerning standardizing plate glass for busses. This would be of great value as a matter of public safety as it will deal especially with busses carrying school children in all parts ol' the state. Professor Thues- sen. in conjunction with Nlr. ti. A. Hale. gave valuable service in de- veloping the Park-O-hleler which bids fair to revolutionize the parking situa- tion in the business districts ol' the larger cities. The first developments on the Park-tl-Nleter were performed at A. and Nl. tfollege in a contest in which Xlr. Carl tl. Nlct lee of the Dual Parking Nleter Company provided S500 as prizes for students. The con- test was conducted by Professor Thuessen and some experimental work on further development is now being done by him. The Civil lingineering Department. has been a rich contributor to general welfare. ln the gk. and Nl. shops stu- 'D6-1 in rs. .. dents constructed a belt testing ma- chine which was selected by the Belt Testing Division ot' the Petroleum Institute to make tests on a new set of standardizations. l'rot'essor lvirk- ham has developed a highly ellicient and very cheap building material in the form of chemically treated dirt blocks. A comprehensive research on the sill deposit in Boomer Lake is being sponsored by Professor Saxton, head ofthe department. An accurate record ol' the yearly silt deposit is being kept. and it is estimated that the lake will be usable as a primary source ol' water supply for fifty to seventy-live years. The apparatus used. made in the A. and Nl. shops under the supervision of Professor Saxton. makes available a visable in- dication as to the frequency and in- tensity of rainfall over any length of time. The Department of lndustrial .Nrts liducation has under its jurisdic- tion the lingineering Shops. Through these shops this department manu- factures furniture for schools. ollices, dormitories. etc. It not only all'ords state institutions the highest type of l'urniture. but further all'ords many students the means of gainful employ- ment. A. and Nl. students constructed all the furniture for ltlurray Hall. This department also makes in its shops foundry markers for the State llighway Commission. and manhole covers and parking signs for munici- palities. Members of the Architectural De- partment stall' are called upon for much outside work in designing. pre- paring plans, specifications, etc.. from all parts of the State. This is espec- ially true in connection with building programs on Oklahoma A. and M. campus and the programs of other state institutions. This department has been especially active in connec- tion with the P. W. A. program in the State of Oklahoma. These men are also called upon for consultation and advice on school systems, city halls, comnnmity centers. and other public buildings for various municipalities ofthe State. ln addition to the regular institu- tional work carried on by the Agricul- tural lingineering Department. the stall' members are called on to answer questionsconcerning engineering prob- lems on farms. Ill ill L, Awww' Q f-f -, ,, .. T11 AMW? NYSA, W MM , QW'-ss 4'-'r' AZ... M ' ,1 P2'M ,- - J... ,.. , - sf 1 v .2 if-K-aw, -Y .,..-... mm.. ,..,-A-. , . - . .sf-nw.. ,.,.,,' , , ' ' 'e 'M 4 ... ' 'N-Iggy, -- --'W1.s ,,,,5,.': 4 gn. Page 46 El0l'fl'I.l'Ill lf11g1'11f'1'r.v lIlll.N'f l1111r11 llwir' dyrlflrrarns, and llzis llzrjv 1-1111 11111171 ul 11. 4 .11 The I,lll'k-fl-.xll'lf'l'. IIUII' ffilllld in our 1'1'l1'P.v 11'11.w flr'1'0l11pf'd ul ,L J JI. Hffilllfllllql you likf' lo 111110 Ihr' lJlll'k-lI- ,xlPlPl'f1I.l'I? liirilr' H10 Il,PIlNkl.ll 0111111 for 11rl1lr'0.w.w. The A. J ll. llIdlISfI'I'flI .s-l1op.w 111111111- fuclzlrfdx pc1r'io11.w .1lIIf'I'lIxV ll11Il'sf111'111'- fIU'P. Page 47 A ,ummcvng af the fngin ' ew: . . . By LYMAN MORRIS KH!-I stntlt-nts til' tht- St-hool ol' lin- looltt-tl proutlly on, .lark llamilton. gint-t-ring art-just as at'tiyt- as tht- l'rt-sitlt-nt ol' tht- lfng'int-t-i'ing StN'lf'lN, struvtors ol' tht- st'hool. li5t-spitt- vrownt-tl Dorothy 'llinslt-y the twt-ll'th tht- liuntlivap ol' haxing to lillxt' tjut-t-n ol' lCngg'int-t-rs on tht- nigrht ol' mort- hours a st-mt-stt-r than tht- Klart-h IT. in Fist-us llall to t-limax stutlt-nl in any otht-r school antl tht- annual lirin Day It-slixlitif-s, which with thost- hours gt-nt-rally t-ont't-tlt-tl markstlnt-tire-att-st tlf-monstration pre-- ltr ht-. on tht- xyholt-. mort- tlillivult st-ntt-tl hy any ol' tht- st-yt-n st'hool an thost- tml' any otht-r st'hool, tht- tliyisions ol Oklahoma i-X. antl hi. txt-rage lfiigint-t-i'ing' stutlt-nt Iintls tlollf-Q0 llIl'UllQ'lltblll tht- st'hool yt-ar. tnnt- to pt-rI'orm untl partitipatt- in 'llhus hrought to a t-lose was the- manyt-xtra-t'urrit-ularavtixitit-s. annual ont--clay t't-lt-hration yyhit'h 'l'ht- most t'olorl'ul spt-t'tat-lt- tsl' tht- trat-t-s its tratlitions nationally havlt yt-an' is l'ountl in tht- annual lfng4'int-t-r- to tht- vampus ol' Nlissouri l nixt-rsity ing tjut-tn ltat-t- xxhivh is sponsort-tl in llltlii antl lot'ally lo tht- t-arly hy tht- lngint-t-ring' Sovit-ty antl is lUtltl's. 'l'llf-St.l'at'stlayt't1ltJhratitm p.n'tit-ipatt-tl in hy tht- t-ntirt- stutlt-nt is static-tl in almost t-xt-ry major hotly ol' tht- l'lllg1'lIlf'f'l'llIgISt'lltNbl. i'illg.fillf'f'l'lllQ' st-hool in lhf- llnittatl Whitt- st-xt-n huntlrt-tl lfntrint-t-rs Statt-s. A Queen Was Elected and a Magazine Was Published 'l'ht- annual Que-t-n Hare naturally is tht- most t-olorful t-ve-nt. for the girls as wt-ll as thf- f-iigiiit-t1i's, for it all'ortls both st-xt-s the t-hant'f- to try to f-lt-t't his or he-r vantlitlatt- by any antl all typt-s ol' c-lt-t-tionetf-ring: trit-ks. 'llhis yt-ar live- vantlitlatf-s we-re in tht-rat-t-1 Katt- tfautlill, Kappa Alpha 'I'ht'-ta rantlitlatt-. managt-tl by Je-rre-l .-Xtlxinson: Nlary Louise- Uwt-n, van- tlitlatt- ol' Pi Beta Phi. hy Bob llollarthz Dot 'llinslt-y, ol' Murray llall, sponsort-tl hy the- rampus, man- age-tl hy tion lihrf-t: Louisa lisslf-y, Zt-ta 'l'au Alpha entrant, manage-tl hy ltoy lialtlhyz antl Jt-an llc-rryhill. Chi tmit-ga rantlitlatt-, ,I9311 Bt-rryhill was ff,l0IIlI.IIIIPd on page .WJ ln tht- Nrt-hitt-t-turt- l.nhoraIorit-s stutlt-nts ht-lp with plans l'or nt-yy stult- lnuiltlings. lilt-t'lrit-al lCngint-t-rs lt-urn tht- st-t'rt-tt ol' a lixt- wirt-. ln tht- xxootlxyork shop stutlt-nts lt-urn to inukt- furniturt-. ln tht- mut'hint- shops stutlt-nts work as tht-y lt-arn. N-st... Q' ta -gems. . Page 48 'l Tv' 1- 131.120 -19 .-nf nm lfl1gg'ilwf'l's llzuv in know Imw In draw xslnul lln-5 nmlw. Tlwy le-amz In mlm lluix xwll ul AN. and Nl. lie-urgv is an 1ll'1'Ililf'K'l amd mm il prim- lust ye-zu' ilu' mum- nfluix cle-sigrlls. In llw lllilfllilli' slmps, lflugirle-f-l's 4-an Illillxt' UIIIIHSI zumylluing. Fuzzy like-N IUlllllKPl'WllIlill'il1IlH. I lwrv lSilIIf'Xt'l'H1'Ill lI'llIlSlIlllllllQj slulwn nu llw Iznnguuwe-l'ung Huildingx. Buys can rvally lvzirn il lrzulc' ul X. mul Xl. If 'fre .lmzk IIANIILTON . . IIIllSfPI'N .slide rule nic lingineering Society, consist- ing ol' three lnmdred members, was organized for the purpose of pro- moting closer relationship among t hose students of the college preparing for careers in the tield of engineering. The retpiirement for membership in the organization is that the student be regularly enrolled in engineering. The ollicers of the society for this year were: .lack llamilton. presi- dent: Burbank Murray. vice-presi- dent: Lawrence Bolton, secretary- treasurer: Professor C. A. Dunn, fac- ulty adviser. At the beginning of the year a rep- resentative from each of the nine de- partments in the School of lingineer- ing was elected to act as their officers and the faculty adviser, acted and passed upon all the plans and activ- ities of the Society. The men elected were: Lambert Duff. Civil lingineer- ing: J. C. Lovelady, lilectrical lin- lfngineering: Bill Caudill, fkrchilec- tural lingineering: llunter NlcPhelers, Chemical lingineeringz .lohn U'Toole, Industrial lfngineering: Floyd Silvers. Industrial Arts: llarold Bennett, Agri- cultural lingineeringz Lamar Neal. Mechanical lfngineering: and Charles Vliall, fieneral lfngineering. During the third week of the lirst By JACK HAMILTGN semester a watermelon feed was held. The purpose ol' this function was to help the freshmen become acquainted with the dillerent departmental heads and instructors, and to help the upper- classmen become better acquainted. Soon after the beginning of the first semester. the possibility of an engin- eering magazine was brought up for discussion. gkfter carefully weighing all matters. it was decided that there were enough journalistic minded stu- dents and material in the lingineering School to make such a venture possi- ble. A subscription drive was started bythe lingineering Society to raise the necessary funds. Prizes of live dollars BURRANK MURRAY . , knozcx about bridges each were offered for the best name submitted for the magazine and for the best masthead design. The name chosen for the magazine was the Okla- homa State lingineer, submitted by Bill llale and ll. B. Winters. The prize winning design was submitted by Don White. By the lirst of December, sullicient funds were on hand to pub- lish three issues for the year IQ35-36. Lamar Neal and .lohn U'Toole were chosen editor and business manager respectively ol' the magazine, and under their direction the balance ol' the stall' was selected. Two issues ' ing Sacietg . . . Sponsored Most l'lectic Queen Race Held in Recent Years have been published. The third issue will be a senior edition for the men graduating in lfngineering this Spring. The big time of the year for all en- gineers is the animal queen's race and St. Patrick's Ball in celebration of St. Patricks Day. This year's queen race was one of the hottest and closest, in the history of the contest. This year, Miss Dorothy Tinsley, Murray Hall. was elected Queen of the En- gineers. She succeeded Miss Betty Price. Pi Beta Phi. Queen Dot was coronated at the annual St. Patricks Ball with all the pomp and ceremony clue an Irish Queen. The attendants for Queen Dot Tinsley were: Miss Louisa lissley, Zeta Tau Alpha: Miss Mary Louise Owen, Pi Beta Phi: Miss .lean Berryhill, Chi Omega: and Miss Kate Caudill. Kappa Alpha Theta. Smokers were held throughout the year. These consisted of short pro- grams of entertaining nat ure, followed by business meetings. Climaxing the year's activities was the annual engineering picnic at Still- water Lake. The program of dancing, boating, swimming, and horse-shoe pitching, culminated by the softball game between faculty members and students, lilled one whole afternoon of entertainment. LAWRENCE BOLTON . . . 1cears1'he green Page 50 016 Qw- ' oroflzy T1'11,s'fa3 Pugu 5l V Quffvn uf llw l':llQ1'ilIPPl'S Sum Continued 0 0 0 t. ew If At the forge boys learn to make tools and farm implements. At. thc upper right, is a model house constructed of chemically treated mud. Engi- neering problems sometimes cause professors to scratch their heads. Architects arc at their problems far into the night. managed by George Halsey. Bal- loting for the Queen began at 1:00 and continued all afternoon until 5:00 with Dot Tinsley emerging as the vic- tor after a close and spirited race. The Iingineer's Ball, where the coronation of the Queen took place, was one of the most successful of the year, and no one minded the crowd which filled Fiscus Hall to more than capacity. A few enterprising and forward- looking upperclassmen saw the value of an engineering magazine which would add prestige to both the school and the student, and after getting the consent of the faculty. organized a stall' and began a drive to secure funds from the students to insure publica- tion of the magazine. After a spirited drive. the necessary number of suh- scriptions were secured and the first number of the magazine, named the Oklahoma State Engineer, soon ap- peared. The stall' for the year con- sisted of: Lamar Neal, editor: John O'Toole, business manager: Hunter McPheters, managing editor: Boy Wialdby, campus editor: John Texter, alumni editor: Lefeber DesChamps and Burbank Murray, assistant busi- ness managers: Jack Toler. mail cir- culation: Fred Manton, local circula- tion: and Boy lfaton, Bill Hale, Charles llale, Charles Saville, Lewis Finch, Thad Feinnema, A. P. Cam- eron, Jack Queen, Burton Lane, and Knox Henderson. To aid in the writing of the magazine an Advisory Board was set up with representatives from each department. The members were: Assistant, Dean tl. W. White- side, chairman: Professor Thueson, Professor Dunn, Jack Hamilton, L. B. Bolton, Burbank Murray, Lambert Duff, Lamar Neal, John O'Toole. Hunter lVIcPheters, Charles Wall, Floyd Silvers, and Bill Caudill. This year a new Mechanical Engi- neering Laboratory has been com- pleted to provide space for the expan- sion ofthe M. E. Laboratory equip- ment. ft was due to the work of Pro- fessor li. C. Baker, head of the M. li. department, that the laboratory build- ing was realized. The laboratory of- fers ample facilities for the perform- ance of experiments in refrigeration, air conditioning, and machine design. as well as on power plant equipment. The laboratory and the new building will be an asset to the campus, and will aid professors a11d graduate students in making research studies. 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Which. one gels lhe college eduealion ou! of lhese lhree graves? Souihern. CClIl1f0I'IIlTCl. beeornes Sonny lo A. and RI. Cagerx. Boarding house digesl ion . Chi Unlegas sing for Coed Prom. The K. .elfs and Thelax life aeross lhe alley from each ofher. Roberl Com refrexhes a Murray quarief. Belly ean'f ge! Danny lo work,-on lhe Hedskin.. Horse power on. lhe new !Weehan1feal Engineering building. fin!! iq Ill Kappa Alpha makes a Hiller over His Feel's Too Big. Dr. Haskell Pruill works for lower prices for sludenl eduealion. Feminine inleresl number one. Afler m id-semesler-exam random. Marzvel Anderson a lasle of Sigma Nu inilialion. Helen Dilley whips lhe Alpha Della Pi pledges inlo line. The men feel lefl oul of lhe Coed prom and wrestle around a lillle among lhem- selves. Dark-eyed foursome in slill more random. Q iv a ,, - ' I 3 1' 5, 1. , ij N .15 L . ,a , nm--ynw , 1 J -' ' f , 5,5 Ni . 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J Buihfd in Lingering Shadows Cas! by 11,10 Aflerrzoorfs Sun 1 S Q Jnmzee mee... 1 1 1 1 3 I 1 4 I 1 li 1 1 hw The Home Qf Four Hundred Coeds, 0I'6'f'10Ukl7IIf1 Beczzzlrlfzzl Thfflu Pond 3 ' WZ? x K s : R I Q.. w , 1 W N , P -, jjw' E 2 6 E ? I m r Q a 1 'P ' 1 J . . - Q 6' .9 1 .. A9 rf' 'H 4' We N-,fa Q I T 77, I 1 .V rv. I KT Sauth sm af aw emma . .. Housing lhe follegv A dl71l'l?l'Sff'ClfI.l8 Qffices 5 ' .-m I M. S 1 N. -n ah- 1 6 '- ffrff .7 , .., ,Mfwf-'-L . I if I Q- . A , f YX4. Q Q, ,ff 6 , 4. f V- .f . r ,fx 14 f .y A A' ' N., 2: x v 'r if ' 5 1 J .4 1 ,- 7 nr fl 'LCULCC , LVL , . . . S3 1 gf 2 xx 5 M 18 hi' Z 2 KJ M A if gg? s - rag X - ' , fu . , s ww, H f W 1 Lrg 3' R k Q 1,3 f -Q2 4 M 9' an 5 ,aka Fi F Au X38 'KE 512 is J MM xN Q 'M K ,,, ,xx ei P W - A -U 5 xfwxiwx Q , , fa an 5 if xx ,gg mb 32 A L .2 ,gym i 1 f! MQ, 1, QM. Q bv wr Nh ,W fu t Q? Q. l f 5. 1 F Hr pg, ! 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'f:.w:risg,E-l ,gi ., . ,veg .w . 1 'as- mf -' ' in 'a v 'lb 'I -mf. ',,,,f.-af ws.: .- -' : .fgts , 1 il. 5. , . ' 1- , - ,,, J, ,J i' 4 'lf ' ' 'y S f 1 I Y gf 1 s-. fig' J ' . v. . 1 I' ,f .I L.. . L' vf J -r F if ' Q ,,2,3gA,,,1 - F' if-...'? fu? 5 A- LK. IW, I X fl? 5: - ' .7 'QL- faqzga qi K .,f ,Xa A, X. v ' 'fl 3' 1' H A 1. . I- . V x' ,fig ,, f . ,e f 1 1 .' ., 9,1 4' ,,, ,ww -L:-T-I i ,,'J,,,,...f .-- ,W , I ' gr ,' Ki?-' zxlj. ' '- 'gzyq K.. -. ' Q. 111' - '.,n- 1-'zum Hz 1.-1.i5f':' . off, ,. . 'L-+'L.1JH .-4 fn .Vs 1,1-ij. v. -,fn . 791. . ..f'. f ,. gn. , ,mc- fl Biff? Q Aff? ' 7 iffy ' .. f. 5 7' R . F V 'lx' , r 1' ' 1 5 '-' A Q. 2. ! 4 f 'SJ P .. ...Q 53 6' JSI. iff 4? I u ' '.' .v I-5 x S' . an f , 11- Y- .: - , . Y ' 5 -P k 1, Q .. f 5. Pi f .I I. -Y ' , 1 ' it I 1 if Ii- -',5 Z 1 .1 Q- v . - 1 1 4 '1 ir kr P1 in 1 4 ,-N L 'E 3121 W, .5 ' 'Figs I si E 'H' fl 7. 1? fix,- 1 1-5 X we fx ' Q Acc L ..7 ' 1: ', J, s an u .1 yn- 'lf .-R 'Y 'I .- .. 1 - A '35 -.rn E :tv 'l 1 ASW' .St ga Fa .Q v 'V fb . L r t KA? . . lf- A ,C ., f , 11' W, ax 2 , 1 ' hx E fe f- 2 ,-: f . 3 x . . .1 V-'.'.4 -4, v 4-'C s .. 9354 N , A I- nf Q: 4 ..v -.t'. AIQJFH .QE I N7 x ,185-J' fi ail QR. T., i HENIXY PAYNE IBA Director of Allzlefics H- f .2.r....-L iq Ill Our Team Played a Hard Game Always But Something Failed to Click By DANNY HARBOUR xxx 11 3 5 nr: Punchers saw their liye-year record shattered on Thanksgiv- ing Day at Norman when they lost 25 to 0 to an inspired Sooner crew. Coaches Albert A. Exendine and ltudy Comstock had few returning veterans and were dependent upon Sophomore material. This team experienced three 'victories in ten tries on oppo- nents lines. The most important win of the season was the jinx-breaking victory over Oklahoma City Univer- sity's tloldbugs. The only all-star honor gained by the Aggies during the year was the selection of L. B. Fnoxr ltow BACK Howe Typical Football Crowd A t. Lewis Field . . . . ll1e-v putvjor il .Nsbury on the All-lllissouri Yalley team. .lack Sharp played an out- standing game in the line. lle played in the opponents backlield most of the season. Captain of the l9Zl5 team was Tom llanly, who was injured the greater part of the season. Dormer .Brown- ing. guard. was elected Captain of the I936 team at the close of the year. Clifford VVright, fastest man on the club. furnished the victory over the tsloldbug team when he dashed 20 yards down the field. The next two games were played in northern territory when the Punchers went to Creighton at Omaha and suffered their lirst defeat. Then otf to the frigid north went. the Punchers where they were defeated by the Titans of Detroit by a I3 to 0 score. ln the next. game A. and M. rode back in the victory column by a 20 to 13 vietory over Southeastern Teachers College. The inspired Aggie players and the 2,000 rooters could not do much in the slush and the rain when they Went. to Tulsa and were defeated by a score of l2 to 0. Asbury, NYyat.t. Che-shro. Loving, Browning, Sharp, Byrnes Dupy, Mcflanunon, W'cbb, hvfiglllf, Page 70 . . . Qpened the Sp,wLb.w Sea an tl.: 5 11. 43. K f tit tn N. M 11 lt Q- H!! QD! WK '72 3 .Iv ,J x . A . ,nz J, l'iRON'I' lltiwfllusst-1'. Wirigrht. linrnell. fil'Zilllt'l'. lfwing. lillllljI2iI'tillt'l'. Patton, flux. Unpy, tlallagtier, tiln-stun Smzown Howe fliariley. Mtniriettt. NN yattt, Byrnes. NM-hh. l,nv111g. Davis. 'z -Q , - is ' ' lil idlt x xltl innnnn Ntnurt. lleldlagfe ,tn I xt ndinv. 'lizaxlm li,-xctlx llf1wf'l're11t,, limw11i11,Lr. Williznns, Fitfi,t,'ill'l', lludggsurl, l'riehard. .luI111sm1. tirillin, Hryznit. lhn. lxnzlt s '. 'I - lieewes. Asbury. Sharp, Howell Un the southern tnnr they were de- feated by a two tnnehdnwn IIlHI'g'ill hy Texas Teeh at Ltlilhtllk. Then came llUIIl9CUIlliIlg.l' day bring- ing' witI1 it the Cnwhny defeat by the big fast clnh of Duquesne i,iIliYPI'Sitj'. The next game Elllii last home show- ing' the Aggies made their third vie- tnry hy defeating: Haskell 220 tn tt. In freezing weather, they journeyed to St. Louis where they were defeated by Waslningtmu lniversily. Their A. A. lCx1cN111N12 . . . t'Olll'llPd the learn Page 71 last game nt' the year was played at Nnrinan where they reaehed the Sooner line for the first quarter and then were turn apart hy the stealn- rnlling line drives ut' Hill Hreeden. erark Snnner fullback. The real acernnplislnnent ni' the season was the p1'm'ing of what gunct spurlsnien the students and 103111 are. Despite an nnsneeesst'nI start the games were well attended to the end uf the season. Ton H.xN1,v . . l'llflfClI'IIPll' llze rrezt' K X N 'X -X A ,X AX X 'X pt . 1 2 ind ind ind . and . and . and . and . and 2 2 fir und and A. its: N33 I tNb'l'l1XI.l, MINI I IN Xl. tm. itixittiltbtllii t.1tx I I!lNl'I'NliX tl Xl ,. , .fx .tt.t.1'el ht1111 t YllX1l itx In ,- -1 Nl. tt. i,t'lI'UIt l lllX4'l'NliX l.,. Xl.2tb.stn1ltnwstt-1-11trklztttfmrf I 4'2it'ilt'I'N 1.4. xl ,. ,. .tt. lnlsn t IIIXUINIIX ll. Xl. tt. 'l'r'x:1s'l't-1-ll I 1. Xl, 0. I,lltlllt'NIll' 20. NI. 20. llnskt-Il tt. Nl, I5. Wnsl1l11gtv111.i't. Nl. tt. tbl-glzilltnim liIllXt'l'YItX li. and Nl. won three. lust sew-n Int at X. and Xl. JU. i,tiflllIlt'lliN If Dnnxlrin Iirnmxlvp . . . Vllfllilllill-f'!f't'l -uf' 'fi- Domi!-in Blum xlxu Snl4:1.lsY NYM-X'l l' Captzairl-1-lm-IIlprm-xl ,K hurly soplumlnre- yn-m s vluh. Durnu-r luvklv who mzulv tln was an mllst-amlin-f .Mfffin-f'1'i1l virsitx in ' r- nr- r- 1 . man in lhv mimhllv ul' his lirsl yvzn: the' .Nggiv linen w r x 4.xP'l'LxlN lou lll-XNl,I'11 Big: Bllll1'I'lb2lllu rollml in inlpra-ssixv ll2lSlll0Il in his lust. yn-zu' for thl- lllmlmys. Bvnnrzwi limluxnnvzn l.. Ii. Asnrm A svninr lrmn 'Nlinvo nlll'1'Hll'Sl1'Ilfl l'vc-sa-1-11 and an 1-4111115 signal ill lvn 5 Hl'S-H wifi 1.alh.I.- llus Dnrziis ul' Daflruil, llniu-rsity. Unani- mous All-Nlissuuri Yal- ' w . lvy lAlIll1'I'1'IIlT1' svlvv- iinn al. an 1-ml post. ll um llumssox A hlan-king: juniur hall'- havk from Pom-a llily. who nmde- his H35 pounds l'1'lt hy lhv nppuslllorl ill vavll gnrm-. G1-:omni-1 lhvls Nlfxx l,m1Nr,s .luniur 1-1-nh-r I'rum Pluyingillisse-4-nmlym-ul' lirivk. hig lie-m'gv was nl 4-1-nic-r. Han inlvr- za xxln-1-l-llm'sv un mlv- 4-vim-ll pass in Suulh- fa-nse-. we-ste-rn gzum- and run fur lmnrlulmxn. 1 A. X4-1 QY I l ha Page 7 n 59 Pug U WN' g44.f.4J-VMKRTPQ P W1 n 4 up H X' Yu 1 lin fZllIiSHli0 Ilmxixnn linux:-,l,1. SUpllUlllUl'4'QIIIHITIfftllll IVIIIKIIUXNII nl lhv Iw- HHNk1'll. Hay play-al as gzinningz nl' Ihr- NVIINUII. rungry gunna- nl Hu- tink NHpIlHlll1ll'l' ggunrrl illllilll pust all yvur. I'rnm Null- NlHl'I'1'll in lam- N1-:Nall guru'-N. lim rn lfxxlvp ,N pin!-sim-fl paw- lhrfm ing: lmlflmvk from llmniny. Chun-k 1-uulcl lull lwxxildf-ring: lmlh-I pnsws :al Xgrgriu- grid fm-s all clay. .I 'wk Suuuf li xx Hnxlmm Iron mam ul' Hn- ifmx- Suplnmmuw half'-lmzirk Imp liIll'. Unis suphu- fl-Um Siillyuqpyi H35 ' U 'kl l. ' NUI' run fur tum-hmlmxns in cle-rlvillv was Utne-1 ul' D4-lrnil grmm' 83 :IIIT-.r:Wa,nE,:::t lsllllfii Vinh and uw Wt- WV 4-all.-fl it lmvk. sc-ason rulllv. Num lol, Ili-:lm,u:x11 Jllllitbl' 'l'zu'klv. Piewm- ifily. Hun Nnrxvl playa-d za I'llgIgIt'li QIZHIIQ' ut lzwklr' ful' thn- l'llm'l1n'I's. lxlcs'rl4n 'lilll'IN'l' Blix Nlvlfuulux 'm'l4u ' rlzaywl his Sxnhmm l'n-qllmle-1'lvz1vk EP ' -1 ' ' 'ull un-la l'1-mn Strmnl. lim-n pav- llrl' ilu' .'xgIQIil'S. llv ml Ula' Xgx lu UH rullml lu llliillf il Iiril IHIIVIIIIHXXIIS in the damn Ihr lln' -Xgrgivs, XXHNIIHIQIIHIIQI1lllll'. N1 llI,lCNX lilussi-in .link l'il.l'I'l't'lll-Ill X lust lrmvlling: guuril Slqmlnmmu-1-1-11mlul'Slill- nm llzwln-l'. lll1'IlIl m-II. .lan-la pluyml in play-el his lzul 51-ar lim- lkaslliml lui' lln- on Ilia- ljllIl1'llt'l'1'll'Xl'Il. ,Xggii-s all svusmi. .luis Hx IKXI-IS Suplummru- 1-ml lrmn Sunil Springs. .luv insuli- tln- lux! I1-uni :mil Ins 1-ml play rixulh-ml llml ol Xslrury. Nick lliuxii-:iz llmirl-3 llllllfl-'IN 4-sunny qnmrls-rlmi-k. IDIIIIVHIIQS suplmimwm- 'vli mmm- up lrmn l'ulllraa'k. llnyw- allw- zil'll1-xxillv in luis lirst nnlm-fl In-lm-4-11 llln- lmll- 'ur lu play un lllm- lmmlling: :mil lln- quar- l um-ln-r varsity. lf-rlmvk pusilimi xluringr lflll' svusull. i ffi,lFi-'unix Nylilfilll Sp1'1'1ly was lllv liiisl- 1-sl lllilll lbll ilu- Vllllr :mil 1111125 yzmls in lvln- fl IH ll Nll'llDI'f uX1'I' U. ll. ll. lu score- Illn- lum- lul1m'l1rl4mn ol' Illa- garlic-. lxi-,xxl-:iii lixl,l,xr:liif3l: XX umm Di in 5l'IllUl' qliulli-l'lnan-k X ss-niur lrmn llillingrx I I' u ni S ti l l xx :i 114' r. Xl ilswn was il rn-gulzn' lv-muy. llu- I':nuuus sun sturls-r ul, um- nl' llu- mln l'2iIll1lllSl-2lllH'l', xxaix ll:ill'lm1-lx posts ull svn- llll' ln-sl lxl1'lU'l' ull llll' sun. ilulv. ,- WWW s, ff A v I '1- a ' . an gh? x Q fbi' l 'N fy, Eg, I 37,1 ,gil-MQ, s-,,, if, - -4' fi , f 'W m , , 4 44 I 1 2 , ,Z Li 8 f . flugc' f-I and Nun STI XIKT I5 ns f x Suplmlnurv. lmlflmc-k. lun al If I'l'mnSlmIIl1r'k.rurle-In Sllllxm 1 ' lzunv on an uw- rlvlvn- lux xx nx lln , SiX4',fI2iIIll'2lLl'2Iill4l'11 I . llnx nr 1.1 N XII-:Lx ll II X lfzaslvwl Nl. 1 ll .nu hare-sf rumu N' 4-luln. Lhlll 1 lln'm1,:hlln U I lun lN'iUl'l' he' xx N ll fiI'lUINil'1JUIINSUN livfl-l1vzul4-d 1-ml from Wviffllilvzi, lia11sns,1'ul1lcl czilch lhuw passe-s. llumixxn NX lllk .-X lrlilm- ll' l'l'Ill1'I' pn I thu sf-niur from Xllux bull ilu' lwsl Mfr n Hn' Vllllb. .lm l'7x'l l'ux fiilllll' mvl' l'l'Hlll ilu- gllvzitx high svluml ln-um ut Pvrrp and mzulv ilu' PllIll'hl'l' rvgulurs iight ln kvvp hun ull ilu' vlulm. gfamecaming . . . llUlIIf'I'UIlll.lIfl ,fimls f1U.f'l'r1lwl'111'l.v lm11.w.w, NIll'Ul'I'I.V l1n11.w.w, and 1'f'.w1'fIw1r'4' lzflflx yflily 1lwm1'f1fwl 11'f'lm1n1'r1y H10 I'f'flll'lI QI' ull old fll'lltlN.u Ifrlrlr fgf' ll1w.w ix f'rlfjf'l' In l'l'l'f'I.l'l' Ihr' r1u'r1l'u'x fjl'l'f'II hy Ihr' fl.l.'OHl'flI-llll. Hf'lll.N'kl.ll. und Sf'lIl1lf'. lnmny llzv l'Ul1fl'NflllIlN uw' .find Signzu Xu. Tlw I,I'lIl'lIl'.V, Zwlu 'l'f111 llplm. llnrrill llufl. Kappa 1lfIlIll.SI'!llIlll tlplm lfpxilnrl. xlIll'l'lI.V llrzff. Hplnl lfllfiflll Psi. una' lxvuppu 1101111 Nllflfillfl llzf' lIIlIIUl'.N'. S4v.1Qf5 fE537 A -gy? ' '. .- iw Q . ' 1, 1 V WANX - ' X-'Xxxxkx ,. ETH xl-A x-.K-Q, QJ XXQN5 vvy 'Q IVJMN Q 'in . X V. X fu, . ,H MX DFG 1 Y N , . . , I' . ' 53: . V , xx . ,f , all K WS! x ,f 'fx . . ES'- ggn X , ew-1' ' f' - ,,. A W x . 5.4 A- ' N,-kg p a ' G ' y vw, A f de M my 1 4 E , 5, ,- X 4 I' . 1 M Q Nr , 4 K MMG -Q 1 X ff fr x f 1 'Q Q 2 gg f. 4 4 , , y ffm' lf? ,,.,- m , Ill Ill g Ili I Ill I Ill I ' Ill 1 fuge 76 Qfnadfagletcvz ,11111111111 H111 11l11' gr111l.s' ll'fl.N' .w1111'l1'11y Hf1'llIl',If1'X'u ff111'l1'11 111' 111'1'1l1'1'1111 f111111' 11'l11'11 ,f1gy1'1' l1'11111.s- fllII'!l.V.N' 11'1111. II1' 1'r1111'111'1l 11111' l?1'1l.vk1'11 f!I1l'I'll. U1'.w.v K11ll11'1'1'111' 1,1111 Z11l111 IIN II11' 111111111 11111111 11111511111 l11'l11'1'1'11 II11' l111l1'1'.v. 0111 g1'111l.v 11'1'l1111.w.s'1f11' 111111 111'l11111 11x 11111' 11111111 .wl1'11ggl1'1l 11g111'11.wl H111 l111q111'.w111' l1'1l1'. 11111111111 II11' dl-SlillflllI..N'lIl'li fjllf'S,.N' 11'1'1'1' II11' ll1111. lf. H. xlllflllllll, Ollf' g111'e1-11111'.' 111111. lx?-V: 111111 Ul'l'l.Hf' SIll'llfff', 111111111111 111-v11l lflflllf. 52 , I u l V I Qgwsf' falawuix ug 1 1 Y wg, Q , , . ,V 4 i N ,311 , A af IJ' , 0' ,is Y i vf, 1 31 .414 , it A ,fir 1111-1 .. WN-A Page 77 Qi Blu. H.vn'r'ox . . Zeus of the ff1'eek.s f BHE men's lnterfraternity tlountil has passed through its second year. since reorganization. a stronger and more powerful group than ever pn beI'ore. l nder their new constitution and new group ol' rules there has be less trouble during the rushing seas PII till than ever before. l raternities have quit trying to cut one another's throat . . and instead are XNHI'lxltlQ together for the good ol' Oklahoma .Xgricultuial and Xlechanical t lollegc. lhc men s lnterlratermtv t.ountil is made up ol' two representatives fra llll each I'raternity on the campus, with . . w . the exception ol the lfarmhouse whit h has been restrained from rnernherslnp . , . . because ol a t,ouncil ruling regard ing rnernhership to l'raternities tak ing members from restricted groups, which states that a local chapter ol' a national fraternity obtaining its membership from a highly' restricted x group shall not be eligible to member ship in the council until alter the expiratiou ol' seven years from thr- datc of the estabhshment ol such local chapter upon this campus. The council further provides however th I I it after the enrollment of' the college shall exceed four thousand students, per semester enrollment that the above restriction does not hold true Eh Jlfl n' Jntefaffzatefmitg Councif . . . Protected the Common interests of Fraternities. Second Year Since Reorganization Successful By BILL BARTON hut they may become members by petitioning' the council in formal man- ner. Such a petition to bein writing and nnrst be accompanied by a mem- bership tee ol' twenty-live dollars, which fee shall be returned to the petitioning' organization should its application be rejected. The said petition nmst be under the considera- tion ol' the members ot' the council for at least one year before it is voted on bv the council. The representatives from the dit'- ferent l'raternities includes the pres- ident ol' each l'raternity' and one other member who is elected by his fra- termty to serve as representative to the council. 'llhe president of' the college is ex- oliicio member of' the council and may appoint a person to represent him in the meeting and proceedings of' the council. The president's rep- resentative during the past year was Nlr. X. tl. Xlartin. 'llhe presidents ot' the lnterfra- ternity council are selected success- fully by and from the member frater- nities in the following order of rota- tion: llambda tflhi Xlpha. Kappa Xlpha. Sigma Phi Iipsilon, Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu, Alpha tlamma liho, Sigma tlhi, Beta 'llheta Pi, Acacia, Sigma Alpha lipsilon and Alpha liappa Psi. The vice-president is selected from the f'raternity follow- ing in sequence. the fraternity' in which the president is chosen. The president and vice-president take ollice at the first meeting in the month ot' May of each year and serve for one calendar year. The secretary- treasurer is elected by the council from its delegates at the first meeting of' the council aft er February fifteenth ot' each year and also holds oliice for one Calendar year. llegular meetings are held on the first and third Sun- days ol' each month during the aca- demic year. Nleetings are held in the chapter houses ol' the members ol' the lnterl'raternity tlouncil in the order in which these members were ad- mitted to the council. liach fra- ternity is required to pay fifteen t dollars for dues each semester to the council to take care of expenses in- curred during the school year. lt is the purpose of' this body: to foster a spirit of' friendliness and co- operative helpfulness among all fra- ternities on the campus: to provide and organize an agency by means ol' which fraternities can cooperate in matter ol' common concern relating to social affairs. rules regulating rush- ing and initiation activities. financial problems and scholarship standardsg to bring about closer relationship be- tween fraternities and the administra- tion ot' the college in promoting the general interest ol' the college as an educational institution and as a serv- ice institution for the state. It is also the purpose of' this council to conduct intramural athletics for which trophies in the form of' placques. cups and pennants are presented the wirmers in each given division and a large cup to the fraternity who scores the largest number of' points in all divisions. Sigma Chi won the large cup last year. The Nlen's lnterfraternity Council also united with the Womerrs Pan- hellenic Council during the last year, in fighting the question ol' taxing t'raternities and sororities on Okla- llitxixrw l'tlf1,r:Y . . . . the scribe in f Ufbw. Page 78 ...awp fifaatefmiti aa in uma, homa Agricultural and Nlechanical College Campus. The case was taken to the state supreme court, anel there the decision was handed down in favor of fraternities, stating that they were part. ol' the educational system anel were not taxable. The lnterfraternity' Council spon- sors an annual formal dance which was held February Seventh of this year in Fiscus llall. Twenty-two tickets are distrihuted to each fra- ternity. This is easily' the outstand- ing dance of the t.ireeks. The council also cooperates with the city of Stillwater during the tfhristmas season in making up haskets of food and clothing for the needy families of Stillwater. The council was very fortunate this year in having Nlr. J. J. Kevin. new director of intramurals and physical education for the college to assist them in their athletic activities of the year. An athletic committee from the council maele up of J. D. Fleming. e, ToP llovv fqfk lxlllllllji ltovv lio'r're avi ltow Wllol chairman. llenry lielforce, Vkooelrow llice and lfarl Staley as memhers worked with Nlr. lievfin in planning the schedule of events for inter- fraternity athletics. The ollicers of the council this year were Hill liarton, Alpha tiamma liho, president: lfdelie lying. Sigma tlhi. vice-president2 and llarry lluley, l.amhela tlhi Alpha, secretary-treas- urer. The council has operated as fair and impartial judges of all eques- tions that have confremted them dur- ing the entire school year. The Nlen's lnterfraternitv' tfouneil is really a governing hody' formed hy representatives from the social fra- ternities which vitalizes policies that are the interest of social fraternities. lt enahles fraternities to set up a standard of ethics and provides a means hy' which fraternities can hring the unilied support of all to the task of strengthening fraternities the work of developing under-graduate students and serving the institutions of higher education. . tl. Xlartin. Slater. llulcy. llice. llarhenlr. llichert. Sp r 1 . the dances and other social events sponsored hy the lnterfraternity , . f.UltIlt'll has elone much to create a hetter spirit ol lellovvslnp and elemoe racy upon the X. and Xl. camp lhe lntramurals in vvlnch ll'tilftl'Illllfs compete with other fraternities in sports events has elone much to ele veloplnent re-at sportsmanslnp amon college students. Not only elo the lntramnrals elevelop sportsmanslnp hut they serve a real need in proviel ing sport events in which students who do not have the opportunity ot playingon varsity teams may never the-less lind satisfaction in playin' their lavorlte games hy making then fraternit y' team. The lnterfraternity tiouncil tra the vonne' men who represent then . P' ' fraternities in the art of governinf f y . . . lhe memhers ol the council tlns ve at have rendered splenelid service. The v have rendered fair and impartial ele cisions in all questions that they ha decideel this year. nrgln. teeerrge --l,oevvcn, James. NN are. Spears. Sanders. ltlennng. Barton. lying ve-rts, teallagher. ltre-elenherger, fillltllll. liyerlv, t Xnderson. Nloore , 4 y, , ef 'Sf s 1 N 1475 44,4 V 5. 'ir 1.3 X 1 ,wr-ju au s. ,,,. . -, V n Page 79 WW , .4 .uf Y Y , My --, 2 -P iff fy 2, 6. .I ir fu- s Gi ff Q X . uiisnx tiui .kl.Pll.'X. lirst national 1 fraternity on the tiklahoina X. and Nl. vainpus. rose l'roni the Clos- niopolitan Law tlluh and was nained l.ainht:a tfhi Xlpha. Noxeniher ZZ. lfltltl. on the eoinpus ul' lioslon l ni- xersity. lloston. Nlassaehusetts. The lot-al ehapter. Xlpha lfta Zeta was eliarteretl oltl ol' tlhi Xlpha. whieh was a soeial organization lounded lor the purpose ol' petitioning' Tilllllillll tfhi Xlpha. .Xlpha lfla Zeta ol' ,anihda tlhi .Xlpha was chartered Septeinlier I5. IUIT. hy Frank Nlartin. lenry Jenkins. .loe Speneer. liivk lurst and Franeis Nlann. The lot-al ehapter lirst ot-eupied a louse in January, WIT. which was ,oeated at 103 linohloek. They lived were until January. IUZZI. when they purchased a home at Qlll West, living fiere until lUI28. The loeal l,an1hda Gii Chapter huilt a new honie at 32l Xlonroe. .-Xlpha lfta Zeta of Lanihda fini .Xlpha took up new residenee at 23022 linohloek in N33 where they lixed until Thanksgiving lUIi5, when they nioved to their present home. Sill llester. Opening the year. Lanilmda Chi pledged eighteen Inen. They eon- tinued their pledge aetivity through- out the year with deferred rushing. The social program ol' Lalnhda Chi Alpha this year ineluded a llolmo Dance, Deeeinher Tth: Dansants. Treasure llunt. Spring Dance, March .Ea Ma CFL' GE Ha m L p . . . Continued Rush Activity Throughout Year with Deferred Rushing. Moved into New Home By THOMAS ELLIOTT 28. a pit-nie. and other soeial activi- ties. The Founder's Day was ol' great value ln the loeal chapter in eelehrating a day in 4-oinnieinoration ol' the founders ol' Lanilmda Chi Alpha. The ollit-ial puhlieation ol' the fra- ternity is the Cross and Greseentf' whieh is pulrlished for the inonths ol' Felwuary. Xpril. Xlay. June. July. Yoxenilier and lleeeinher. in Nlarys- xille, Pennsylxania. The fraternity Iiadge is a pearl-set ereseent. with horns turned to the left and enelosing a nionograni of the Greek letters. ,anihda tfhi and Xlpha. The eenter ol'the 4-rest-ent hears the Greek letters. Bella Pi. in gold on hlaek enaniel. The pledge hutton is Colored lmlaek and gold and l'orins the inonograln of Jainhda tfhi Alpha in the shape ol' the Greek letter. Nlpha. The fraternity eolors are purple, green and gold. and the flower is the violet. Ullieers ol' the fraternity during the past year were: llarry lluley. presi- dent: llernian Craig. vice-president: Alherl J. St-liott.seeretary :and llarold Potter, treasurer. Nlrs. Alta Parker ol' linid, Oklahoma. is the hostess of the fraternity. ln February, IO36. new ollieers elected were: Floyd Gudgel. presi- dent: .lalnes Slater. vice-president: G. A. llarrison, treasurer: Nlax Lov- ing, secretary: and Phil Nabors, social ehairman. U BME ,.... ,.,......,...,. ,.,.,..,,, M ---,-.......,,. --N . 21 if f . i fri J 'Qt Ti e 0 Page 80 . . . .Mane lata .Mew gfame Of. A 'qw wi ,etx :l i ' Y Ig' Ig' 5 - -'ll , E C W . 1 If -4. I ' ' K ' J Q 1 1 X 1, , f'f M , - 'L i ,I O1 JK 1 .1 f . ,J . f.A '11 x 1 K if 'fl I.. ff f I AQ 1 A 1 1 1 I 1 A A. , , A x L -V 4 ' .. V , 'ygf V 1, 35 4. 5, 6' A W 51 SQ gh IZ M IIS? iw ,Ar 57' Page 81 Qi' M96 Cx x av 45- -sw- f ,...1f . .kj Fl HST HOW 'I' H Ili D JIIIUW JOE BALL . YIRGIL BARR . CHARLES BASWRLL BURTON CLANTON CHAD DUNHAH . HARLAN ELLEDGE FLOYD GUDGEL . ROBERT IJAMMUND C. A. HARRISON . SECOND ROW FRANK I'lUKILL . YILEY JOHNSON AJAX LOVING . MAX MORRISON CHARLES NICHOLS PIAROLD POTTER HARRY PIULEY A. J. SCHOTT . JACK SELPII . UkI11l1O11111 Cily . Sl1'll11'11IP1' J I11.s-kogPP JI1-,Alles-fer 11111-A 1P.S'fPI' Hluc'k11'0ll H11rl1P.v1'iHP S6111 IJII 0111 Gondn ighl IIITII 11111 11101118-qffyr . . Enid Oklllhlllllll Ciltv . C'lIlllIdlPI' Clzfzlzdlffr Cl1PrOk11P Sl1'l111'f1lPr Sl1'll11'11lPr JAMES SLATER CLIFFORD STUBBI DAN YKIICLDINH THOMAS ICLLIOTT PHILIP NVABORS ICUOENE SWAIN JA1:K ICILERTS IDICK LITTRELL ALBERT STOIZKER IEFI ELD , NIIQNIBICRS AND PLIQDCISS 'IN PlC'l'lfHli FLOYD BOUTON DON MOSS . ICD KLUTE . HARRY UWENS XIXUHY JONES HAROLD LEYY . JOHN LEWIS . CLAY ROBERTS l':RNl'IS'I' CDR.-.DI,RY fb- , ffklllllfllllll lfify . lf11.s-I1 I'I1fj Jlr111fP.v1111.v. U uxlz. I.'11.wl11'11g . 1l1-1Iw.wlf1- S!1'1l11'11lP1' B11j7'11l11 . SlI'Vl'f' IJUIINP l.'l'fy N1 JT l3111'l11's1'1'lf1' Sf' 1.11.1111 T11I.v11 Fur! UJOrll1. Tfhr. Sl1'H11'11lPr . 11111111111 . l,I'l'f'.V Sand Slll'I.lIfl.N' . SfI'Hll'flfl'l' at AI 'ef Yi ... fappa afpfm . . . Southern Principles and Ideals is the Cardinal Guide of This Fraternity By DANNY HARBOUR ' itll-Z lxappa Xlpha urtlvr' had its Sinvv its nrgqarrixatitirr in Witt. i tirigiri in a l'r'att-rrrit y mgairizvtl hy Hvta Xi vhaptvr has pr'ug1r'e-ssc-tl stvatl- stutlvrits at Niaslrirrgtmr titrllvgtf. Lvx- ily mr thv X. and Nl. campus, twvtipy- imrttur. Xirarinia. l8tm5, sum: aftvr' irrff a rusitimr sm-urrtl tn lltlllt' tmlaw. . . ?' . tivm-ral litrlie-r't Ii. Lev- lrvcarriv prtrsi- ,Xrrrtmg tho uutstarrtlirrg glratluatvs. is tlt'lll til' that irrstitutimr. Xml sim-0 liste-tl .lark lialwr, mily mari tu vw-1' that tirrrt- tht- tlrtlvr' has gg-r'mi'rr tu a vaptairr thc' ,Xggiv llmtliall tvam tvw rratitmal twgraliixatitrrr t'Ililll'iit'illg.1' T8 Slll't't'SSiYt' yvars. thapttis lrtrnr the latrht mast ltr the Dm.mg, HH, past Wm.. kappa Alpha Xlltlllllt' St'2lllt'ltiltl. all smith ul the- pl,fW,lm,d 3 'Ium.H,l Ui- hmm, dances Wwll mul DMU Llmi' and their animal Uixiv Iiairvv. one ul' kappa Umm illstullml IIN. rum' the must t'tbltbl'l.Illtlilllt't'StbfllIt'St'2lSU1l. vlraptvi' in 1020. ther st-ttmtl natitnial All ll ' DNV' hall. all lf lW S ami Hmmlizauml In gram H Q.llm.l,,l. U, an plvtlgvs ul the- tbI'Ql'iilllZtillt7ll wnrv wld tiklalimrra .Nggiv social ur'tlvr'. lie-ta S ll i Sl wS' Xi vliaptvr' was t-trlmiizt-tl hy a QIIWDIIID He-siclvs tht-ir avtixity in sucial til' fnur stutlviits l.l'tblll tiklahmrra l ni- allairs. Kappa Xlpha maintairwtl a x'vr'sit5 and hvlcl tlwir lirst rush in high plavvirr t'iiIlllillSiit'liYilit'S, svhnl- Hc-ta Xi-Favrlritlvr' liussvll llXt'l'SlI't'Pi-S HVSIHI' and Ullllfjllw lllfi PHS' 59313 - ' 5 . ,Y . P - ' ' . t . 1 Smlmln ll,,m.H,,. later nl uw Baal.. Lllwrt lnmf-rr, Jllllltbl sf-rratnl. Hluv Hom Xl ,,,,,H.,i ,,,p,1l,,. Um lUH,l,lm.k lxvy IllPIllllt'I and dhxtltldit vthttn nl ,i hmm, NWN, Hwy Slawd im. mm, the. luie-dskrrr Iwatls the list nl lx. AX. X stasis yvars. llltlNillgI tu thf- prvserrt vhaptvr' 'ummm 'min' hmm, in 14,30 thi the- athlvtrt- livlcl. Beta Xi .52 1 5 vlraptvr was r'e-pr'Ps0rrte'tl by Nlvlvillv L i R llw ll lw 5 l lxulllm axlvlm 'l Wfllih and Nlark Ilmlgsml. fmrthall are tht- rt-tl rust' and rrragrrulra hlussmrr play.,-S. and Willimn lgm.,-i,,w.,.. mem- V ant ther mlur's are' t-rirrrsmr and nhl 1,91-1,1'H,,, Su,.l,l.iSi,,g lyaskpt ball duh wild. Wlwri tht- Iirst Ilitrrrtlws nl' this gf-awll, In ri Xl l'1 ' r -triwvfl I K itlf-'ll l' a - I'lll' il lui. U, H I I 'V' , ' U lxappa Nlpha pursue-tl its t'mii'sv t trasmrt it-in ratf-yrrltp at Waslringtmr 'ms 5031, umlm, th? dirwtiml Ui- its i x -n l U i 7 x 1 4 . , , f.tilltQt in ltitm, they lulimltfl that pulmblf,pl.f,Wh,m. Wmnlnm, I,:u,p. AS UHF l l5 H sf'HllH'I'H t 'l t'iI'lf'S will his assistants Iiit-P had llnr'at'tr 'l'almr', ltlt52ilN. NXlllt'll llilxt' l't'llliilllf'tl illf' Var' yii-f1-IH'p5idpIlt: lijanlly llarlnyury Spy- chiral guide- til tht- ll'Hlf'l'llllj tp this rt-tar-yg and Ih1yi'tn'ql Pruitt. in-as- tlii5- ur-er. N t,,' .. 1J.' i ,'.-rv'.1-:sf-. ' . .'w --- 5' ' ' JY? he ,'1J b I L. A 'K , ,., f . -K ' J' 1 ,alba ,W ,, ,fi t nWs'.,, ami: :num seg NEB , -1 I Y' 1 H 'Y i B ,- rf'f',e ,:' .Y-U th :' ' 4 V X 1 'rvrfv i' 1- ' Z.. N- o -. .....L:r . . I eg,-. ,, ,f .4- 5 Page AL? ...Um Q BIZ I , Q A I . ,.:A: , ' 1 la A n A 1-A I 1' - as I A' 1Af., 'L if I A J If A. 'N J ,11 ' J lf f !1 .., 1' ' , , x ,Y .K QR r : W 7 I . ' 4 A ' ff v 5 1' 13' ' ' A iw? A I I, II I 'A'L I I A 1 A A I AE J ill Fr' ' S! A l V ' 4' 3 J A 1 A 1 VV: 'i ' I 5 A A 14 Q 4 ,AAAVq. X . A J E 1 2 3. .- I I - 1 1 5 ' xi ,Wg ni yA ', ns f A 6 A WO r :I 'Q ,' -A - I 6 - ' l 7 , lx 'A ' I ax tll D 5 M 'J' A A 1 FIRST ROW JAMES A BEND ELL WILLIA Nl BA RRINUER WILLIAM BOONE . Page 83 ELBERT BOWEN ED BROWDER . PAT BRANDENEUR1: ROBERT CARLILE JACK CHADDERDON EARL CREWS . WALTER ICISENSCHMIDT . I CHARLES FISH I DAVID IJICKEY SECOND ROW RICHARD IDUTCHER FD GAINES . REX CALLOI111 GENE COOI1 WILLIAM GRAY JOECRIFFITII . BOBBY PARR RAYFORD PRUITT TOM NIASSEY LEROY LOVE . CHARLES LYTTON JOHN KARNEGAY Sl1'l111'r1le1' Slzfllwuler' . Sfl.Nll'fIlPl' SilllIf0l'f1. 7'f'.1'. I-1111ar1fllo. Tear. I11111c1r1'IIO, Tar. . P11111 . Hr1f.wl11111 G11fl1r1'P Sl 1 11111111111- . I Il111ar1Il0, Tar. . Tzllxu It 11f1rl111'kO Oklu. IQ'1'l,v I I1l111ur1'lfr1. Tar. Sl1'lf11'11lf'1' S0111 l.ll0II' Id11I1Pll -l111r11'1'llO, Tfnr. l'1f'lIlIlf'I'flllf Sllll Ilngvlo, Trnr. Uklu. ffiliv . Sl1'll111111'e1' AJQUJIIIII II , 710.12 'I'll HOY IXARR . I JOE LLARE JUPLIN CAL JOIIANSEN . DANNY HARBOUR NIAURICE IIAYNEE ADDISON HAZLETT JOE HEHRUN I JAMES IIILL , VVILBITR HOKE xl.-ARR IIODESON IQEONA RD I I Ow A RD FO QEONARII IIERRON VVUOIDRUNX' liI11E JOHN DOE ,JOB SHAW I loss VIQIIUNIPSUN . BILL vykllli I JUBICIYI' WUI L EI' 'ZBICN WARNER Nl l'Il.YlI.I,I'I VVICBB . LESLIE XYELSH HORAcI:E'I'AEOR . IRD IRUXN' IJIITII I U11.vkr1yf11' I 1111111011 . I T11l.w11 Uklflllfllllll Cf1'l-v I I1 'I1 110111111 I HPI-Sffill' I Sl1'lI11'11l11r S11 1111 I pu . SfI.H1l'llfPl' I'11111'11 lfily U 11.0111511111 . Sf1'H11'11l111' , f,'Ul'lllf'11 I Sf1'H11'r1l1'1' I Ildu 1fIllIl'lIlI . I H1'1.vl1111' Il111111'1'Ilf1. Tear. l111111'1'1IO. Tar. l'1111r'11 I,'1'l-v I H1111'k11'f'!I l.'l11'H1'c'f1ll1f'. Tar. S' aJfziffp Man... Was Formed by Ministerial Stuclents. Grew Into Social Fraternity with High Purposes By LESLIE SOURBEER IHNIX Illll lCvslLoN fraternity was kssistarrt Business Xlanager Iledslxiu, founded on Noyernlrer I. IQIII, at Press Club. Deans' llonor lloll: Hielnnond College, Ilielunond. Nir- George Spurgin. chapter president. ginia. lls predecessor. the Saturday Xlen's lnlerl'ralernily Council, liul'- Nigrht Iflulm. was l'orn1ed lry six rninis- Nex: Ifarl Lallere, chapter secretary. terial students, wllo wished lo hind Board of llulrliealions, yiee-president their lives more elosely together. 'I'he liul'-Ney, hrir ' nl le n' i' I' 'ir dey i n H . e. Liu 1 r alll or tlrf u lnlll' ' llus year the chapter sponsored Mb I NNI' di I 'P IdIHIIIIl W ge' Iwo dances. 'lllre Iirsl annual Indian Arnongf the worthy aeeornplish- T93 party plf,d,,.f, Cugllllm, dams, way . ,. . 1 . . ' 'I I bl A I' K rnents ol Nurna Plu Izpsrlon IS the given at Fiseus llall on Founders' lzndowrnenl Iaund. Ihrough ll. the Day. Nmmuhpl. lu paper 'l'9f,pm,S, a ereaI1on,ol the bludenl Loan and t,ampiil.f,q and 3 real Indian Wigwam IIPII lwI I' Il 'I has IIPIIWII lam 'Ie' were featured in the hall deeoralions. serving: rnernlmers lo eonlinue their UH Ff,bI.um.y 8 the annual Sigma phi eduealion. I udoulrledly. the lmrolher- I,-pyilml Formal way lm,gHm,d lrood'srnosl outslanding aelrievernenl Hearty glNpe,mk,d 1-rum HH, N,iliH,,. ' I I P IIT IMI' III' NFIIM I III I'INI I Id added a gay toueh to lrrseus Hall with ol l'lIliilll'f'. Its sueeess was proyPfI fraternity eolors. predorninaled in Ihe by its wide endorsernenl and aeeept- wlm. WIIPIIIP. A hmm, dam? C919- anee lay other fraternities and soror- hI.aliH,,. the fulmrlinw- ol' the loeal , , I' ' 2' IIII5' ehapler was given late in the spring. Xlany alumni returned and lhe week- end turned out to be an enjoyable one. This ehapler hem-arne Uklahorna Alpha ol' Sigma Phi lipsilon when the lor-al elrapter oi' Sigrna 'Ilan received NS Cllm,tm, ml April 3' ww. Since Well known and liked among slu- gee y then the mf,mbPl.g haw, bpm, amiw, dents on the earnpus is our house - I A - ' lCl ,al e h Iii '. - I ln f'ilIIlpllS work. allrletles, and general IIIIIIIIPI' AIN If I J I tINmIIIl A mfs - q.hm,l adiyilipa x,m,,,,r lm. HUM Iorrner resident ol Poneakrly, Nlolher 2 - f -- P - . . . , . ,2' ' J A. . . A, 5 I .1 , . L. - , . ,wg x HCUW Stmlpms ml uw Campus are: lIIJNUIIIII?IPNlIlPtl.lll I1 lwater seyrral Q ZPA Y Y . . , . . - ,v-. , V' s'r, fs ' A H liar' Riclwrt. tj-Collegian liditln, for jedls IJPIIIIP Ulllllllgl lo lib INV! 59315 Iwo years. Illue lxey, Press Irluln, 'um' Q Deans' llonor Iloll. NIen's Inlerl'ra- The local elrapter ol' Sigrna Phi .y. lerruly f,oune1l: liurlon VI lnleley, lupsrlon has lmeen unusually aelrve I ehapler yiee-president, Blue liey, this year in all phases ol' earnpus life. I vs :fix 55 4 figs 3 5 Y . gg, y '11-f V ' z 1 N ? fe-M1 , fxisfgg 5' ' 3453 I Q ., fl-N, . kr as ,, I 1 . A ' 2,457 ,M-si4n4'h1f.. . ' , ' .'rl'l, , n. Ma HW, y A, . ly, V4 ,, , - - ss .M .,,,.,-au f ' u 9,4 ...N , V SL Mw , ,E ,X V ,, Nasir!-f I' yu. nf , f a,1 - .. I ' - ' W., , , . lfs 4 ' ' . I1 2,5 A , fM..-:..s:' .. .-l fi-Q:-,1.., ..,, Q ffl -.1131-' Page 6'-I ....?Ccw.!Vlaug R6 I U Pag e 85 I-, EQ Lg, . I K 9. Ny-vw-Q K Y I A . ' if X S Yr A 1 FIRST ROW THIRD R1 IW fIENE ALLEN . JACK BIGGERSTAFF SAM E. CARPENTER CHARLES CASH GEORGE IJAVIS ALLAN DAVIS . BASIL FOLEY . H USSELL FA ULKNER S ICC ICARL JOLLY . ICD JOHNSON . CARL LAGERE . JNALTER LEONARD KENNETH LENHART JOHN HILL . H. C. JIITCII FRANK XVANCE . Langdale' . Ochelala . Langdale . Sfillwalvr Tulsa . . . T11 lsa Rap1'rll,'1ly, S. IJ. . DPlau'ar6 UN D HOW lfa.wpf'r. Hlva, . Tulsa . Tulsa . llallv, Cala. . Tulsa . . Jlianzi Cuynmn 0kI7IIllyf'P BOB NJKZCONNELL DILLARII POPE EARL HICIIEHT . LESLIE SOIIRREER GEORGE SIIURGIN PAUL SPURGIN . KENNETH SHARPE DAVE VP,-XNSEL . F0l'H'l'll ROW JUNIOR IJIIL . . WAYNE W ALIIER Ii EITH W ICSTH AF E IK BVHTGN JYHI'I'I-ILEY D-Wm VJWILSUN BILL VVILKINS , PAUL RAY . Gus WILSON . R nd , Ull'llIIllflPf' flIIll1f'l.f' . , Unmga Sp1'i11gj1'f'lfl. Jla. . Tulxa . T11 lsa T1'.vl1anz ingn lfflnzan fl l Jf'l'f'.V l 'f'1'r.v T11 lxa fl1IllII'1.f' lfrlllfln l.'m'f1rylm1 T11 lxa , l'l'lf'llc'r Clip fapp ,i . . . Only Commerce Social Fraternity on Campus. Awarcls Medallion Annually for Scholarship By EARLE STALEY 1.1111 1 lk 111111 l's1 l'1l'iilPl'lIilj'. ilu- .xlllllllgl II111 11111sl acliw' sl111l1-11ls 1111 lirsl 111'11l'11ssi1111z1l l'l'iilt'I'llilj' i11 1l11-1-111111111s111-1-: 'li1'11111l11 l31111l11'1111l1. ll111 li1-l1l 11l' U111111111-1'1'1-. NNilSl.11llllllf'1l i11 ll11111111111'1'1- Sf'lliill1l', past 111'11si1l1111l 11l' ll11- S1'l11111l 11l' tillllllllfxliffl, ,X1'1-111111ts, llw St111l1-111 S1111al1-, S1111i111' SPllHl11l'. 11111l l'1lllillH'4'. N1-11' Xibfli l lliXPl'Slly. l7i1'111'l111' ill ll11r SlllClf'lll lfl1a111l1P1' uf' N1-11 Nllfli lfily, 1111 U1-t11l1111' 5. lllllal. lI111111111'1'1'1-. z1111l l,l'f'SiClPlll 11l' liluv 1Xl11l111 liz11111z1 l'si llilS g1'11x111 si111'1- livy: :Xl'lllllI' l,111'wP11, l'llll1llPI'1JI'PSi- llnal lillll' 1111lil Il11'1'11 1111- 111111 ST 1-11I- fltxlll. Se-11i111' 1111-111l1111' 11l' l311z11'1l 11l' P11l1- lvgizllv 1'l11111I1'1's l111'11l1'1l ll11'1111gl11111l li1'ali1111s, lilllf' lxlly, Press lfl11l1. llffll II11- l 11il1-1l Slzilvs illlll ll avlivv ll1111111ls, l5i1'1-1't111' ill llw Sl111l1111t :1l1111111i 1-l11111l1'1's. 1fl1a111l11'1' 111' lf111111111'1'1'1'. .51ss111'ial1- rlwuu t2l1a11l1xI'. i11Sl11liti1111. ltflllibl' lil 11115 115111111111 1111.11 1111 1112111 11111111 f.1llIll1'll, l511a11s1X1l1'1s111'y l311111'1l. a111l 111'lili1111 111' ll11' ll1lIllIllf'I'l'l' lflulr. 11z11'- lllllwl' S llllllfi lll'Wil'fl i'f 'H'f'- Cllall' 1.111 1111.111 111-Q-11111,11111,111 511111. 1111.111 l1'1' 1111-11-111-1-s11l1111l. 1111-s11l1111l 11l 5lll- 1111.1111,1111,1.1.,111111.1,1,1,11 111.1119 111 1 iiri, 1l1-11I I,l1a111l11-1' 111 I,11111111111'1'11. lliiiill s . . . . .'. , J , . . ,-In 1 ' Y 1111s1'111111111s111'l1x'1l111s.11111lw111'k111II11- Mlxlwli lmfllfl- dllfl l'1lfIl1dlPI'1llN 511111111 111' 1.111111111.1.1.1, 115515111111 111 1111, 1.1111111'1l: l31ll Nvslull.l.11111111111'1'11 5f'll- 1,11111111111.111111 1a1.11.1.1.111111 111.111,1.51.1111111 111111: D111-1'l111' 11l hl111l1111l l.l1a111l11l'1'11l 1,1'1j1,1111111,1-1.1.1 ll111111111'1'1'1', Pf'l'SllIllQI lilllvs, klllll Olli- ,1 ..1.11 . ,. 2... g....,- ll111 1-l1z111t1-1' killlllliillj a11111'1ls 11 Hin lub' wiki l,'1idH1 Hif1ld'5 1 1 1 1 . . . g , 1 . ,. 1 - 1111-1lall11111 l111' s1'l111lasl11' z1ll111111111'11l. lwdxlllm 'mum Q 'dm Hifi' inn - - 1 - 1111-1'1'11. llvll ll1111111ls. U l.11ll1111'1a11. lllls 1111 111'1l lllbl l11111111 l'1'Sll'll'lf'll l11 1 1 1 1 . . . V1 1 111'1's11l1111l 11l l11l1'1'l1'11lP1'111l1' 11l111lg1- 1111-111l11a1's 111 II112 iI'tlif'l'IIllj. ll11XH'Nf'I'. 1 , ' . . . l.11lllll'll. s1'l111lusl11' illiiillllllfllll IH 1'1-wa1'1l1i-1l ,. . . . , , , , ll11' 1'l1a11l111' IS f'S1lPl'l3lly 111'11u1l 111 111ll1111 llw 111111111 s1111'P II11- dlllllllll . 1 1 1 1 , 11s l111sless. Nlrs. Jxllllii l1111'1'la1ly wl111 11ss111-111111111 grxvs 11 11-wel l1111lQ11 I11 II111 1 - - - 1 1 1 ' ' has s111'1111l 111 tlns 1'a11a1'1ly l111 llre ll lIl,.'ll11sl lI1lllliilP. llllS1j'f12jl', 1,Xl11l1z1 111151 111111, 1111111.51 1111111111 11111111111111 11 xa1111z1 l's1111111tl11-1'1111l111'l1z11111gII111 1-111.1111,1. 1.1,g1111,111 111- 5111111111111 1111111 liflSl flP1'11I'iilf'1l llllllSf' 111. l 'Ill f 'mi il'- rlillf' Ullllllal Ulllw H05 111111 11l' ilu' l111sl-lil1f'1l l11111s1r 11111ll11'1's 11111l 51111111 ll1111 was 1111 111111s1111lly big' 1,11 11111 03111111151 s111'1-ess llnis jf'klI' si111'11 it was 1111ssil1l11 Tau 1-l1u1,1p1- 1135 3 111131 1,111-111,59 111 I11 I1111 1- 11 l111'11'111' 1111111l11-1' 11l'g'111-sls ll1z111 H111 1-111-1-M1111 1,11 ,,1' 111,111 1,1-1,1'1,SS11111a1 l'111'111111'ly. 111111 s111'ial a1'li1'ili11s. W , W W ' 1 , . fs 1 1,11 ,, fy 1' -.- 1 111,137 ',41-'-fi ', I .1 1 A Wkfgvli rz- 5 f 1-M 1..f1111,f.1f,, 1, 1 1 ff .' ' f mg , 1 . . 1, 1 . .- 1 11- 1 Wx! if' ' 'Q . 1 fix 1 QW ', 1 N .z 1 - 1 - 1- ' 1 Xgfiwl' - 111.21 1' Q 111,51-f ' .'-' 4 I 1 1 1,35 ,L . ' 1,1 1 1 ' M or ,we n 12+ .. .PV '-:uf-. uw- 1 Q- :iv ,lf 1 - 11 - I 11 15 l M M , ,ee ,. 1' 1 -Q1-vf HX-7,:x:,,,v W . 'J A ' 17. W K., 1.. , .. ,.. 1, 11 ,gm ,ns-' 111-11 1 1- - -3' , X-, 4431 W1: -ff11.11115 'H ' 1 . -4, 1 . 11 4:14 M m Q 1 g .15 11,151 lf, 45 ' -, A gi, '. 1' V ' + '15 ' . 1. 1 1' . 7 1 1 Q 1 .2 r ,r 1 .XM -'1 1 W Y -1 ' 1- , f 11 1 'B Z ' ' L' ' ' . 1 I : 11 1 1 'Y a 1 1 - 1. . ' - IT 1 ' a 4 . 1 Y 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 M ,, ,., A1 5'-5,1 1 1 5sa,,1S ..1, 5' V W f' ?1j1Hf:l1,ff ' 1 ii- .. , . ,,.re:1,2Q LZ iii. ' 19.11111 115 naw.9'fLebn.73Lwinef.s li' T-Q. 7 Page N7 6 . Q B1 ,0- FIBST BOW 'FIIIBID BUXK GLEN ARTIRTRUNE TEMPLE BENBROOK HAROLD BUWERR HOWARD BOWERS . YELDUN BRONYN . JUDRON BRYAN WILE1' BRYANT . J. P. BRYAN B. B. BUTLER SECOND ROW EUGENEGEARHAHD . FLOYD GLECKLER . BIARK IIANSON ICD JURNRON, JR. ARTHUR IJOEWEN TVIERRIUT MAYFIELD NIAURICE BIEHIDITII . WILLIYXNI NERBITT . BURRELL PAGHANI lin fd F11 rgo En id If I1 id I,'lzz'ckf1.s-lzu Slill11'r1lP1' 1:11 1'f-kcmlzfz lflurvrnorf' Tll Isa YI III n IPI' lfllrlrzfllel' GIlI'hl'l'P 1 lrml lflslffl' H 'ulnngu Tlllxu f,'lar'f'n1nrP Okluhrmzu C'l'1'y Glllllfl-K' LEHUY HUXBR .XIERR SHELBY . lluwum SPRANEI, l':AIiLE ST KLICY CASPEB WYWRINR XICBNUN WATRINR GLENN xTA'l'I'lS . llowum fKTIi0IiGli NUT GLENN 'I',xYLoR . JXBBIE lllfRR.xRn W Rx RB EN FIGNITY . Nu' VYHITE . .IININIIH NUI-Il. FELIX PURTER , IC. C. Sl I l'UN . BR1s'rnL Hmmm xx .llxmll-1 B.xLEm'R . D ICT! BI 'S' 'wx 3 . ,il . U ffllxfulz ,.N'I'Ullfl'l.llIU, lfrlflif. . l,'!lll'l'lIlIll'l' A , T111.w1 Uklflllfllllfl I,'1'l.v Ukllllllllllfl f.'il.v flklllllfllllll Ifillv SlI.HIl'll,f'l' 4 A I ,f'l'l'.V . . l urgn Uklczlmmu lfil-v Sum! Slll'I.lIfl-N' TIIINII . ll111'l'f1l1 Uklfllmlrzrl Ifiluv .N'f1'lf11'f1!f'1' I I Illlffl' v :rv- 51114. F ,Kun iguuvvg' appa S cgnza . . . Traces Founding Baclc to Rennalsance Europe By HARRY JAMES pl'f'SlClf'lll ul' llw lmagrlls- ul' Yuung lVlPlllUK'l'2llS. mul allilialvcl willl liluv lim, lleill llnumls, Si'ZllJllklI'tl and lilamlv. l'm'sIning1 liillvsg Vlblrlvn llurnvs. rliwvlxii' ol' pulilivily fur llw Allilvlic' mls-partim'nl ul' llw c-ullvge and clirevlm' and wrile-r of llw N30 Yarsily l'lPvll02 lie'u1'gP Davis, Yarsily Fumbl- lmull. nwnilwr ul' U Club: li. li. .Ns- lmury, Xlarsily lfunllmall fXll-Nlissmiri Nallvy ll4lllllPl'PllCP lfml, U Club. Sliuclvnl Nlvnilwr Allilf-tic liuardl RalpI1Slale-r, lDllSlllPSSlll3ll2:1gIPl'Ag2f,SIl9- Yatur, llI'PSlClPlll ul' Snciulugy Club, lllPIIlllPl' ul' liuard ui' Pulmlicalimis l,l3XPl'.S fflulm, Pre-ss Club, Cfllolle- s Qian, and Xarsity HPYIIPI l'llllllPl' Nlc- PllPlPl'S, svllalml llllPIllll'Z1l Suvivly. l'Ii1g'ii1Pf-i'iiig' Snvivly. Assistant lidilul' ul' 'l'l1f- Uklalimna lCligillPvi': Kay lluwan. llvclskin, Uilfullegian, Di- rm'lur ul' Clnalnlwl' ul' flulilliivlvu, Per- shing llillvs, Hvll HUllllllS1 Charles Bryant. Sigma Tau, Fuulliall, U lllulr, llllfxllllliil Soviely. lfiigriilvfwiligl Smfivl y, l'f'rslning4' llillvs, Scalmliarfl and lllaclf-1 Owf-n 'lliiurnlum l'lii lfla Sigina, Slgfllld Tau. fflwiliival Sfwivly, l'lllQlllPPI'lIlLf Sucivly. persliingr Rifle-s, Svalmliarcl and Blaclvz Willard Wund- yarcl, Band, Pvrslli1lg.r liillvs. Scalmlmarcl and Blade. - . x Ullwvrs lm' the past year we-re: pwsifleilli. Wlillhiwl Warfiz vi1'f'-pil'vsi- llf'lll, llarry .lamvsg sm-1'vliai'y, Smit Nlc-ffalw: ll'P2glSllI'0l', .l. li. Douglas. ...Jin-. gf' ' ' '-U., 'h ff ' A '- - u....,, 'M A ar f. ' 'Q Wa... .fp 1 ...'lllzafww01ftFzeStafLandCfaef.went ww!! Q- L- fi Pi Page 89 .4 , Kiwi , W ' ,. , 42.4 Q , . A if , xx X ff' I N J X Q4 1 Q A Y? .A ik N4 fi' 3 f W f YW A X ,..,. E 6, ' -. .. ' A sw QQ A 5- mf 1 my R M 3 K hw 1HA . ' 35' ' 'J 1 'v KX J' 4 1' v , 9 'F , ,X , A K X FIRST BOW Tllllill BUXN LUCIEN ARTHURR L. B. ASBURY . EARL BALL , . WELDEN BARNES KENNETH BEGGR CLIFFORD JJEGGS BURRELL BLAEHLEY BILL BRANRQN PAUL YBHOVYN . CHARLES BRYANT SIQCUN D BUVN' SAM BYERLEY ICLIJUN CATER . KAY COVVAN . H ARRELL DODSON J. B. DOUELAR GLEN JCSTES GENE H ,XRNION . FLETCHER IJARVEY J AMES H OPPER . HARRY JAMES , Hrislnll' J IC',JlPNll'l' Enid Tnlsn En id . En id Bnrlleszillff . QJ1llI'l.Pllll Uklnlmmn lf ily JIIISICUQPP Uklnlmmn lilly 1.ind.wn.v . ,lllnx I lnskffll Uklnlmmn Cllqv Erlnmna' . Polefnu Ukllllllllllll lilly Uklflllfllllll lflltv Okrmzlgvv FRANK JOHNSTON Joux JUSTIN . ICDYVIN KENEIJY A JAUK l,ENl'IB'I'Z . SCOTT NIECARE . AR'I'IIl'R Nl xTx1ExEY HUNTER xl1iPIll'IIi'l'ERS JOE PRESTON . . JACK BEERE . JUHN SICLLICBS FUI BTH RALPII SL KTl'IR DUNALD Smuw . S'I'BlCIC'l'lCR SPH xml xx , FOY STRulin . A OWEN rlJli0liN'l'UN BOB Nl 'KN VIJUBF VYILFURIP WARE . l I ERR Ii BT NYILLIB li Y VVILLXHD Wuomixnn . JAMER T UIlilC'l'T . , Hl'l,llfjf'llUf'l . Furl Hprlll. Tar. Uinnzz' lJllf'llf'.N'l'l-lll' Slilln'nlPr lflllllllllfl' Sll-llIl'fllf'l' IJlll'llf'.N'I'I'llf' Hnpn lpn Iiwllllllll BOW llolfnrl lllll'llPl' Sn p11 lpn . . lllnx . Ulclnlmnzn lflly H1'1'.vlnn' lll'1IlIlll'I'I.fllIl Snpn lpn Sl1'll11'nlf'r J1l1Nl?U!1!'!' IGNIX Nl' uriginated from the Legion ul' llunur. an assueiatien ul' students drawn together at Xirginia Nlilitary Institute by .lames F. llup- kins. the leader in a mmement which uppused the uverhearing euntrul ul' anuther seeret sueiety. 'l'here are new QT eltapters, and the total pruperty valuation is mer S2.tltltt,tltltl. 'lille supreme governing lmdy is the lnien- nial grand ehapter. eunsisting ut' dele- gates lrum all aetive and alumni ehapters. The juurnal is 'l'he Delta. 'lille fraternity has a perma- nent enduwment fund lor the purpose ul' assisting ehapters tu own their houses and aiding wurthy students tu eumplete their edueatiun. Sigma Nu has nu hunurary memhers. lfpsilun lfpsilun ehapter at the Uklahuma AX. and Xl. Cullege came inte existence tletulmer I8, IUIZU. Sinee that date il has set fur itself' a goal tu maintain itsell' in honor and tu further its members in leadership. sehularship. and lelluwsllip. In emitiiming that purpuse during the selieel year I935-36. the Chapter set a standard fur leadership by hav- ing as its members, the president ml' the Student Senate. and president ul' Blue key, Bill Nleure: the Business Nlanager of the tffiellegiait, Linfurd Pitts: the editor ul' the Aggievatur: Slgma . . . Has Large Active Membership That Furthers Highest Purposes ol the Order By PHIL BIRD suphumure Class, Phil llirdg the presi- dent ul' Phi lita Sigma, Tum lleritageg a member et' the Heart of Direeturs ul' the Chamber ul' Cumnieree. James Spears: a member uf the advertising stall' ut' the Wtfellegiail. Bill llleritage, and a memlmer ul' Blue Key, .lue Sanders. Hy hulding striet study halls fur members and pledges alike, Sigma Nu maintained une ul' the highest grade averages un the eampus, made its sehularship ranking set-und tu none. ln furthering fellowship, several sueial lunetiens were given, ineluding the annual lfruntier Ball. the Spring danee and twu huuse eanees. Fur lelluwship ut' anuther kind. a large hasket ut' loud as well as linaneial assistanee were given tu the unfortu- nales ut' the eummunity at Clnistinas. tlne night eaeh munth was alsu set aside as a general get tugether night. at whieh time sungs were sung, and plays were given by the pledges. These lunetiuns were carried ull' with huge sueeess, and as a result. a pienie was held. and feminine guests were entertained tu the music ut' tiene Nluure, and his llug Calling flew- huysf' rendering their interpretatiun uf She-'ll lie Cuniin' ,'hI'Ollllll the Muuntainf' and Turkey in the Straw. At the Fruntier Ball sume 45607 D eats 1f,,,e' .lue linux: the viee-president ul' the ul' the same numbers were reeast. Us im! A ' ' ' xx , NN Ni Z t Page 90 ...ffliegfiuein fp fm sw-.S .. I 'KN 'Qs --S zz. QA FIRST BOW THIRD BOW W. BEESON . ROBERT BEALE J. IRAY BROWN PHIL BIRD . CLIFTON CASLEY . WILLITABI CLEVEPISON STEVE EVANS . IQLINE CULBERTSON TOM HERITAGE . SECOND ROW VENE D. FYRE . JAMES FLEMING BEN JOHNSTON . GEORGE JOHNSON . PAUL KNOX . JOE KNOX . . JAOR BICCAUGHTRY JIM MOIQINLEY . JOHN JXIYERS . C1flI'PII?,0l'f? SlIllll'lI6'C . Sluzwrzfe Ok'llll10llIll, Cily . Ar-1lnz,Or11 Sll'HllVflfPl' Slroud K 1'11gfisl1Pr' .JIUSk0g6f? fall llfzffhl' Sfl.Hll'lll'Pl' . T11 Isa U11'1'l11'l11. IXTIIII. l'1n11'11 Ciliv . I'1n11'11 Cily K.'l11'1-le11sl111 . I I 11111 I1 DOFCI' BEN QNl,1L:CAm1ON BILL XIOOHE . QIIGNE NIOORE CLAUDE ORB . LINFORD PITTS J.-XNIES PATE . H ARVE Y P AHRE R JOE SANDERS . TOH SULLIVAN F0l'B'l'lI BOW JFUNI S'l'.MiY . CD SIIURES GLEN SPEARES SHOWN SHONLTS VYILBITR TITSWORTH IAIIES VFURIFF . H. B. Nl1:CAx1x1Ox XUXI IIISEL . JILL IIERITAOE JA1zIQ SPARKS . l 31 VK 09' 1 X 41 1 ' 16:23 ' W 1 uw 1 , , 'K yi, ...- 6 Slrollflf F11 irj l'11.r F11 lil: l'11.r S!1H1l'11l1'1' . F Il fr: f'1l.r Ukl11l11m111 I fi!-V 171111111 Cily lS'O111'1L Cily Uk111n11l1 T11I.v11 I 1l'l1lllfIl'6' I 1'1f111O1'1' I lf111'1l .S'l11111'111'11 T11f.v11 . Nlffllld Ukllllllllllll lf1'f.V , Jl11.vk1:g1'1' Sl11111'n111' l,l'H x Hum x lim: was Ul'Q'lllliZf'll as ai nalnnml 1I'illf'I'llllj' ,Xprll 1, IUUIS, xslwn lun ligJ,'l'it'llIlllI'iil grrmlps, nm' all llw l lliXf'l'Silf ui' Illinois and llne- ulln-1' all Ulniu Slzile-Uullegrv. unile-cl mul drmx up Ilw mum' and umslilu- liun nl' llu- m'gz1nizaliml. X Iuval grullp, Sigllllil .Xlpllu Club. zipplivcl tu llwlmtimmlmgaxxlizzxlimli'm'l1w1nhv1'- ship in IUQU. and un Nlay IU. IUQI. this groupuusillslullvclz1sl'iCInz1pl0r . w nl ,Xlllllil 1-amlnlu lilm. Wlwn ai pledge- is illiliilltxd illlu Xlplm flilllllllii lilm, lw lN'1'Ulllf'S 21 IIIUIIIIWI' ui' a llziliml-xxiclv ilQ'l'il'lIIllIl'EiI Hl'g.L'illIiZilliHll wllivll has lwvn Oslab- Iislwcl furz1ql1aI'ls'rni'a l'PIllllI'j. Um' nl' its 133 vluuplf-1's will bv llrund in alnmsl vxvry Elg.L'l'il'llIllIl'Hl vullege- of illlpmlallvv. l pun illilialifm ille- plvrlgv will limi himsolf one uf a lmrnllwrlumml ul' nmrv than IOJNIU IllPllllbt'l'S, svaltwml lIll'Hllg1'IlUlll the world and g.1'l'HWillgl' al Ill? ral? 01.500 IlIf'lllllf'I'S il yvar. Ile will find a grow- ing: list of alumni vllaplvrs in H10 df-n1m1st1'aIi4m ui' llw fact that tim lmnds and ubligralinns which lm ple-figs-s llilllSPlf In ubsvl'xP for life in rvaliiy du exist nl' their own am-cml Iw- fllllfi gradllalinm. XIPIIIIJPIN ul' Alpha Gamma lilm, cmnparaiivvly yhllllgl' as ilu- f'I'lllPl'llilj is. arf- fuuncl mm-llpyillgg' pusitimns ul' impurlam-0 in variuus phases uf lluf- vdur-alimlal. agrri1'l1ll ural and 1'ulln'l1f'1'4'iaI livlds ul' tho nation. Clfpfza magma... Installed Here in 1921. This Agricultural Fraternity Has Constantly Gained Prestige By DAN CHILDERS The- vllaplvr spmnsnrs Ihre-0 main sm-ial 1-wvnls Ozlvll jflijl' ul' wllivll IIIP Burn I7am'v is prnlralxly llw must UlllSlt1lldill,L1'. 'I'l1iswasInf-Id Ff'lJl'llkll'y I in Fisvus llull with tlw 4'llSlUIllLil'y mlm-malimus ul' Ianlvrns, corn verbs, bale-s ul' straw. vlv.. and was fully vlnjnyvd. 'Flux l1mmwm11il1g1 Day ban- quvl and alumni nwvling' was Iwld NHYPIIIIJPI' U aflvr the Ilmtball gldlllf' willl llllqmne-snw l nixvrsily. 'Fluff ban- quvt was Iwlcl in llw Waysidv lm: with appruxilnalvly HND presvnt. .X sunrisv ln'f1akfasl is Inf-Id f'YPI'y spring' al Still- watm' lalw wlwrv SWilllIllillQ.f. clanving and lmaling urv llw main allravtimls. 'l'lw vllaplvr is xwll l'f'IJl'f'Sf'lllPfl in llw varinus VEIIIIIHIS avlivilivs. 'lxlwre arv two Xlplla fiilllllllli Hlms on the Sluclenl SQIIQIIP. lhrfw un tho Live- slawk Jlldgfillgl' Tfxalns. In the Xgfgiv Suviely Club llm IDl'f?Si1lPlll and treas- urer are lll9lllllPl'S. and the other agri- vullural nrga11iza limls have a large llllllllJf'l' of A. li. lifs on 'lIl9il' rolls. Tlw urganizalimm is alsu 1-6-preselllvd on all lhe student publicalirms, the glee Club and the college band. All ul' tlw atlnlvlic sports are participatvd in by smne of the IlIOIIlbPI'S or pleclg-es. and sonw of them haw- leltlc-red in ffmlball, baseball. lrack and lmxing. Alpha Hiilllllld Hlm tcmk part in the Yarsity R0um and lhff liedskiln ,.'Xlll2ilf?lll' H1llll'3lld l'UlllI'iblllPd to llm SIIVVPSS nf ilu-sv IJI'Ug.fI'E1IllS. jk , , - ,- ...V , . .ww E! W 1 2 Vg, fig! f. 3 X I -Q' ,nv F .mv WM f',' K Y E ff' 4 e Q? l . .a h 5 W -A W A ,,,,,. 1, 2, gg ,ut fa. wa elf x 3 ' yuviyzi x -f x N: 5 i1?liL-1:5:- A , , 2'-'- .-'ff-1 . 5 . , . .V YZF, fri rr!! 1 5 I 1.3. I ' A . 'S H 4 W J ,, . kv Q A Tw - A A va- I At 4 5 Fwy' s . it WEL L .. .- -P Y 'WI , ni .4 'cf e K 4 M T 14, A - : r , f 3:7 E 'V 1, 'fin - M4 A, x P , a , ' W x - Page 92 Q af sw Page 93 5. HP -I 5 . ,g favyg. .A , 52. I sf 4- 1 -' W , . if , fs, + ff? jg. FIRST BOW Tlllli D Iii IVY BILL BARTON DAN CHILDERS J. O. DIOREY Oklahoma Cily Easllurzrl, Te.ru.w H ,P!lHIPI1f0l'd JOHN IDOUGLAS CnH1'1zs1'1'IlP J. D. FLEMINO llusler Cily CARLOS fIANG . . Perry JOHN GARDNER . Quinlan. BOB GARNEH . . Jlungunz NORVEL HEIDLAOE I'iP1w' f.'il.v, HO. SICCON D HOW IQNOEII JURDON , lluyo TIPLEY JOIIDUN D. Y. LIDDELL PRENTIOE LUPEB JOENNIE N EMEOER HARVEY M EINIJERE WERLEY JNJIGIINDERS WILPIY NJOHSE , GLENN PETERS . HIINJPI' I,'1'l.v J 1111101111 ffllllllll .Ynhff J llkllll Juknn SJIJHIIVIJPI' S11.w1k11'r1 'DICK POPE . T. A. RXLEY . JININIIE REDDEN BUBBIIC limrsu C. F. VVIGNTWORTII BOR VVILLI ms liulnx XVULFF VVILLIXNI Wvvlvr GLEN .JFIFFIXIIGS JININIIIC BEIIOON XlliXlBIiliS XX D l'l,IiI IIEETER l'JLICSNlCB 1 1 lun If REI' . Nl xx BRl1'I'ON Ii XYNIHNII FORTNEI' HLICN Ill7'l'l1llINSUN HILL IXIESEL . JOIIN li IRIJNER IN l'll1'l'lIiI iw- ' if 15 -If .32 . llulnzrl lJ!'lflll'!ll'f' , Sl1'H11'r1fff1' f,vIl.N'fl'l' Ifilnv . Sfl.HII'Ilff'I' El'l'f'k Urlrlmln . llzzyn Sf!-Hll'lllPl' . l.'I1'11lm1 MENS NUT .N'l1'H11'f1lf'f' . l.'l11'r'kf1.wlu1 . Uklfzlmlnrz ff1'l.v Iqll.Nll'!lfI'l' U II.Vll'lkll lJl'.VHl' fjlllnlllllll iunx Cui was founded at Nliami l niycrsity Uxtord. Ulno. ou -illllft qu .s U-.. ri -o, lo.m.m. the founders - were all Iormer memhcrs ul' Delta lxappa lfpsilon lfraternity. Sigma Chi was the nineteenth college fraternity f Q p . . . , . founded. lhe lolty ideals ol Sigma , . t.lu soon were so If in the mmds and souls ayorahly imhedded ol collefre students and their parents that Sigma , . t.lu rapidly gained a position at the top ol tratcrnahsm. which I IHS IIPX Pl' heen relinquished. Sigma Chi was a memher ol' the Iiitlliolls Xliami Triad in union with Iieta 'llheta Pi and Phi Delta 'l'hcta. Sigma Chi was at hirth composed ot' seyen meinhers lormiug under the name ot' Sigma Phi. 'l'h was. at that tune. an Ifastern Ira mty hy the same name. lfarly in it er H450 the ritual and records were stolen hy riyal tires-It letter I'raternities till the Nliami I niyersity campus. who were jealous ol' the last-rising power Sigma Phi. NN hen the new ritual and constitution were composed the Ira termty changed its name to Sig Chi. . , . - 'llltl 'Xt the time ol the opening of the ,a . t,1y1I War there were twelve impres- siye chapters on the lraternity r oll. Possihly the most unique fraternal chapter eyer created was 'v the f.oll- stantine chapter ot' Sigma Chi. 'l'his chapter was composed ol' seven Sigs who were serying in the Confederate i ,a al aiiiiiii , , N W f, I ggi f' I . I ' Jnvfgw , I i I ' . , ii. at ' -Ye ,f 'S' . K - xg d I , 1 I, Z., I 1 s , 5, I, fi' m m- wi 'wa Sigma Chi . . . By BENNIE PUTNAM army ol' Tennessee under tieneral .loseph lf. Johnston. 'lihe purpose ol this chapter was to perpetuate Sigma Chi into a strong foundation in the South no matter what the outcome ol the war might he. 'lfyen at the pen- alty oldeath il' they should he caught. these loyal Sigs under the ahle leader- ship ol' .llarry St. .lohn Dixon faith- fully kept contact with their Northern hrothers. In ltioo the sixth hiennial convention was held at Washington. D. C.. marking the Iirst reunion oi' the North and South following the Ciyil War. lietween l8Ttl and l9l3 hlue and old gold were adopted as the fra- ternity colors: the Magazine ol Sigma Chi and The Sigma Chi Bulletin, Iirst tlreek-letter private puhlication were estahlished: the white rose was adopted and the fra- ternity tlag and pledge hutton were designed. The local fraternity w.iich existed on the A. and Nl. campus and which was destined to hecome the tiannna Delta chapter ol' Sigma Chi was organized in H109 under the appella- tion ol' the Iinglish letters S. B. PX. The group existed under this title until itll I. at which time the College placed a han on secret societies. Un December IS. 1022. the Sigma Beta Chi local hecame the tlamma Delta chapter ot' Sigma Chi. ,, 'haf Has Noble Ideals as Founda- tion. Occupies Enviable Position X Page 94 as tcuflfl 4. 7 sw .Lf ,QL . fg, , s , -V.. 6-If '!L.e.'7' H' ., W A , ST fi 64 6 51 T bw lu. 4' , fn Nr 5 6-. r Q, 4- 1 .. .WV-..,. A, , , 'a-,WG R T, Page 95 FIRST ROW TIIIRD BOW ROBERT ARMSTRONG DUANE BABER ALLEN BARROXV . HOWARD BURNELL FRANCES CANVLEY JACK CAULBON BILL CUsAc: . BOB DEWYIT'T . FARRIS JJURHANI . SECOND HOW IJARRY EASTER . JACK ELLIOTT . BUS GREEN . BUFUS GREEN WALTER H ALL . STANLEY HENSON BOB J'l0FF.'KR'l'II . WILLIS JOHNDAIIL GILLIS JOHNSON . Tishom Ingo . T111 S0 Tulsa Yale F0 irv iew Tulsa . Clwlllnllg P01111 Creek Tulsa l3f11'lIesz'1'1le Sf!-Nll'Clff'I' . Sl1'l111'0lf'r . 1,000 F0rl Luu'.s'011 Tulsa Tulsa , YJIIINII 1,0110 H '0U' Jxmi JQELLY . EDDIE RINO . GENE LANc:AsTER IIOWARD MOCLLNO BENNY PA RR . BENNY PUTMAN LA YERNE JJYJTXCII PETE ROBERTS CH ARLES SA VILLE FUIJI WAYNE SllUWpKI,'l'l'1R XVEHNON St1IIlTI,'l'Z . N ICD STLA RT . Dm: S'l'RONH , VVURTH Tllmlvsux HTH lil JW . Sl1'll11'0lPf' I,'11xl11'11g YJIIJNII SIIDHIIYIIPI' li111'llff.w1'1'1Iff . T111-W1 . YQIIIJHIIWIIPI' .XvIIll'.'ll!l T111 N11 Tlllxu .N'lIIlHll k Slzfzllzwk , f.'llN'lI1.!ll'l UICIIIJIYIIIVI f.'1'l,v Jxc1R W xLTERs . f.vllN'll1-llfl liAYx1ONlfn W xluvlmzlx OY011'f:lf1 SAROE W xssENx1ILLER . Slzfzlfzr-lc lin Wu xRTON , . . Tzzlsfz FR xxx vJ'Ul l XRlJ JIII'H'I.HU, Tm-, tit-Nil.-K was lounded in N03 at the l niversity ot' Xlichigran as a purely Nlasonic Society by a group of students wishing to improve the stand- ards ot' l'raternities. A year later all ties with other fraternities were lirolgen and on Nlay IZ. llttll. the tfon- stitution ol' the Acacia Fraternity was drawn up. The popularity ol' such a fraternity was shown :my the tact that the same year chapters were established at llarvard and liansas l niversilies. 'lihere are at present 26 active chapters ol' Acacia located in only the major llniversilies, with a membership ol' well over ltt,tttltl. Freemasonry is generally accepted as the parent ol' all fraternal organi- zations. including: college l'raternities: hut Xcacia. ol' all social fraternities, has the closest ties with the Nlasonic Urder. The memhership into Acacia was restricted to Nlaster Xlasons until the fall ol' lllill w hen memhership was extended to sons ol' Nlasons. and in the fall ol' llllflil memliership require- ments were l'urther cluanged to admit Xlasons. sons and lmrothers ol' Nlasons, and any person recommended hy two Nlaster Nlasons. The Oklahoma State Chapter was installed on this campus Xlay ltl, IUQIB. as a result ol' the petition ol' the local Square and tfompass Fraternity, a J' AMW f f rna.. . W , , .W W...-..... A.-f . t VM ' f322Shl'!'Z3v12 1-, ' 'M' - f -f - ,,,,, --J-Q. , -wwf ?inH!cj41:rrLT57!?.,.',r 34, if i..l ..-13,2 -'f ' ' ' '- 2 ...Mil-F',. -':1'.n1,zu,-,- 'fri -- ' ' - -,, .J F' W., ,-- -.W By REGINALD WALKER Nlasonic and scholastic organization. Since its founding' here. Acacia has been prominent in all campus activi- ties. Four of the cups that have been awarded for scholarship have gone to Acacia. 'lille social activities for the past year include: a Christmas Party. held December IU, the annual Formal Dance held at Fiscus llall January lil. and a Farewell Picnic held at the close ol' the school year. .Ncacia has lreen represented in practically all ol' the intramural sports of the past year and was successful in placing: second in the horse shoe pitching contest. hy the skillful tossing ol' .lames Perkins and lid Moore. Prominent national members in- clude: lfx-president Taft: l . S. Sen- ators Vtilliam N. Nlcliinley, lliram Bingham. and Arthur Capper: Chief .luslice George Malcolm ol' the Su- preme Court of the Philippines: Col- lege presidents W. Jessup ot' lowa. .llenry Suzzalo ol' Vilashington, Strat- ton ll Brooks ol' Nl. ll., William li. liizzell ol' Oklahoma, and Harry L. lient ol' New Xlexico Agricultural College. 'llhe oliicers for the past year were: Wayne Nloore. president: Melvin .fXnderson. vice-president: .lames Per- kins. treasurer: Lewis Finch. secre- tary. M4-fd, if ,.,..,.Q-. ,M-4' .v 1 V ,Qs 'O Masonic Social Fraternity is Promi- nent in Social ancl Campus Activities ,wr ws S. I-53' Page 96 ...a.!Vlcw1mi ' f'l , ,rl 4 Page 97 FI R ST ROW WAYNE ANCELL . JXIELVIN ANDERSON L. D. CALDWELL . HARNET CLAYTON . NORMAN WALDOLAOY . ll,-XRULD M. 'MOE . WAYNE LEE NJUURE , JOHN JAMES PERRINR A NIICMIBI' RS H. J. BLAORRIRD . JJUNEY JJORIJICN CALVIN CIIILDRESS , VVARREN LAFEYERR KENNETII Ll?Pl'1H BEN JAIMBHU , ICDWIN NIUOHE RPll.lJI'flll' Tulsa Sl1'll11'ulf'r Dill Wm-lz1'lc1 Sll.llll'fllPl' U1l'll.x'xO lllfl'l'UlIUllIll Win ffl-A if wr' SECOND ROW BILL SH ARP . . . HERBERT X'1f1TOR SIIRUITK NORMAN XYAHIJ . . RIt1II.XRDI,LNl A LEWIS FINOH, JR. JJILLARD POPE XIICLYIN 'IJIIOYIAQ AND PLICIJKEICS NUT IN l'lC'l'l HIC Ur' J lPsl1'1' l,'l1l1'ku.wl1r1 1Jllll'lfll'f'll H12 llflslfv' lflnml lflllfjl' Sl1'lll1'11lf'1' U1l't1x.x'O JOE Nll RRXY . ICVOENEI'Rl'NRxRD A YUIAN XINRON liEf:1NxI,DNNAl,m:lx , 1111 KIRLICS XYLXLI, liv l'IRI'1'l l'lC Su xmf Jlml ford . l,Pl'l V Ur' llfhvlfl' lfn lrl flll'll-VNU A llullzrlw l,'ll1'f-lmslrfz Jlllvlfwffv' Nfljlll lpn l.'l1.vl11'l1g Sll'lllI'Illl'l' l,f'l'l'.V Jlf'1llqOl'll .73etafZlietaJ,i... By KLAR ZIMMERMAN Active in Social Life 1 117111 '1'111f:'1'1 P1 1111s 1111111111111 111 1111111111 11j1'l'11'y. P111 111111111111 xlll, X111l1ll1 1 1l1X1'I'S11f. 1,X1.111'11, 1111111, P111 1111111111 P111. P111 1'111iS11.1'Ill1l,C11l11- 11141119 111's1 1'I'il11'l'lI11j 111 111'1gl'1111.l11, 111151 lll1'I'1'1' P1111111'11111111s: 111111 1111111'1'1'11- 111. 1111' X111'1j1l1'll11'S. 1111 Xugusl 11. 11'l'Il11y 1111111111111 1111111111 lD1111u11lS1111, 111210. 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S11l1'1- 1111111111s. 1111111'1'1'111111'1111y, 111111 11111111- 11111' 111111 11 IlI1'I1l1l1'l'S1I11l111-1'111'111. 1111111 lll1'l'1'1x 111'11f'I' 511111: 1111111111111 11111111- '1'1111111 P1. 111111 11111111 111111 s11111111'11s1 1111111: 1'111's11y 1'1J1P11J1.l11, 11-1111111. 111111 S11'1111'S. 11115 1111111111111 11 111111 111. Il1'il1'1y Il13111111S. 111111 NiiI'S11X 11'111'11: 511111 K 11111111111111-111'1111s1111111111111's. 1i11111'1'1111111 11Z1l'llPS. 11-1111111: .xl'111l1l' S1111111: 111111- ' Pi. 11111' 111111' 1'1111s111'11111'11 j'1'1il'S. 111 11111 1'11l'1 511111151 11111' 11111 l111111's 1111111 1111111, 11111111111 1'1111111'1. 1111s 11'11 1111 1l11l1'I' 111111111 111111 X111's1ly 12ll1lI'11'1I 111111 1111'11111'11 AIAQ 1- 1'1'111111'111l111s 111 s1'1111111s111' 111111 11llilll1'1li1 1111111111111 X111's11y 111111111' 111111111113 111111 ' 11 11111111111111111s. 111ll1ll11S, 111111 1D1111'111 s 1111111. 11111111115 1311111 11111111 Pi was 1111111111111 1111l1'l' 1'11p1'11s111111111111s 111 1'111'11111s 111'- 118 15111111 S1g'11111 111 11111 11111 111' 19118. g11111z11111111s 11111: H1111 1111111111s, 11111'- 111 111223, 13111111 511111111 1111s 111s1a111111 s11111 S1111v1'x111', 1111111'y 11HF111'1'11, A1'11IllI 11s 111111111111 L11111111111 111l211l11 l'. 11111'ls11111'11,1111111W111111111s. .1111111 V1111s11- '1'111s1'1'11111111111y 1SI'1'pl'1'S1'1111'11 111 1111 1111111: .'xg.Z'1.!1P S111'1111y', 1,111ra111 Xw1:l1111ll. 1i11111s 111-111111131111 51A111l111S111'. 111111 51116111 .1111111 131'11y111s, 131lllYV1PS1., 112111111 lirigrgis, 1111111111x'111's. 51111111 111. 11111 lI11'lll1J1'I'S 1'1I'1'11 1JI'11lllIll111l111 1111's11y 1511511111 11ss1111i1111111111111 1.111111 11.111-1i1'i1i11s 131111, 11. 11. 1l11x, 1,1Ic1I'I'1l1 S1111111s111'. 1iI'1'I ,X11.l'1'11 5111211112 111111111111 Sigjlllii. 11111111111 A11JPl'12 FI'1?S1lIl13Il 11351-Q91 P111 1x11pp11 P111. P1 1Cg1s111111 Pi. 1311111.11 111111. 11111111 H1'IlS11'y. 111111s111r S111w11r1. 111. 1311111-1111's 111' 1 111'111111' S1111111111s Asm- 111111 1111111111 1J1s1111: 1111'11s111111111 '111'1112k, 3 1-111111111. 111111 111111111111111 111. S1-1111111 111111s1111' S111w111'1: Y111's11y '1'1'111'11, 111111- 111. 1I11111111111'1-11 1'1X1'1'l111Y1' 1V,111111111i111 f': 1111111 1111111-l11'1l1'1'. r . LL. 1 1 1 1111 11 .1 . W 1 If '1.n 6 11 151' ' f i. A2128-1,1 1 J P 'A 'At Ag: I' 14H9 Q, -an I -1111 11. 1- 1 ll , 1 1-4 111140 9-S' O ...wmpw 5 JL- AQM . .mv- Page 99 in ww 'Qw- fi L Ju W. , pq, Tiff- V 'T fl E '9- , Z h . , ,V 4' ,eb 3. 5-. 1'- IV' ' Wx .. 'W CS' Us s' Tv, 1 4. 4 I 5? x ' C f I , Q TSA FIRST ROW THIRD IHJW VERNON ALLBERT TED BARTLETT . CHARLES BEAUIIIIAAIII . CEALEN BUOGS . . BOB BYERLEY JAMES DAWSON BOB DONALDSON FRED IDRUMNIOND . ONIEL ICLDRIDGE . . SIECON D ROW KENNETl'I GALLAGIIER ARTHUR I'1AlKTSlIORNE . CHAD HENSLEY , . JACK HUDSON . PAUL ICNGLE HENIXY LEFOREE DICK RHOADES . HIALIFCDHIJ ROUNDS . HAROLD RIEHARDS Roswell . . Tulxcl Ukluhonm Cily . Daridsorz Perry Tulsa Perry . llom iny Oklulmnzu Cfillv Sfl.Hll'flf0I' . llllfllilly Oklahoma Ilillv , T111-WI . XIKIIWIIIIH Pond C'I'I'Pk Hrllkflll YWIIINII .-lrrlwll JIIIAIY STEFFINS . ART SKAER . CAROL SAIELSER . H ERSHEL SHAWNER ALFRED SAVAGE . LENORD SAWYER NEIL SAVAGE JACK VVASHINRA GERALD WILTON I l30NUVAN AEDST Qs...- Uklulmnm Ili!-v . TIIINII Uklulmlnu l,'1'l.v u'vl.t'lINfl. Kan. . SfI'Hl1'flfPl' IIPPI' f.'l'PPk . HIlll'lCIl'f'H Sl1'H11'ulf'r . .gIl1.UIl'Ilfl'l' 131'1l1'11y1.v NIICNIISEHS NUT IN l'If l'I'l lili SAM BARNES li. L. Lux HUB IIODOSON . HENRY IIODOSON BOB 'Dl7Am: KRT . GLEN W. VYILLIANIS KNOX GLASS . D XYID llI'NT . CIIliS'I'l'IR S'I'liWAli'l' . SfI.Hll'lIff'l' Uklllllltlllll lfifnv . TIIINII l11!.w1 l111ll1r1'f' . l 1'1'11'f'f' iz' fc Uklulmfmz Cf!-v . fflz fu' . HIlll'kll'f'U it 21 , ifinml By GERALD HURLEY xnwllotsl-3 Fraternity was fonnaleal star anal a'resa'ent of golal. Nlrs. li. li. at the lniwersity ol' Nlissouri in lloplains has been with the Oklahoma l0tl5. lay a grronp ol' seven stnalents Chapter sina'e its origin. who were ontstanaling intelleetnally. Sotfial QYPHIS f.,1'1l,9 Wal- im-lmlgdg lll Viill5- illlfl S 1'l3llN- rllltf' lflaflpl' The First ,rhllllllill Slnnlner Party Annual Fall llayraek Hiale. Formal llall Dana-e, Fonnalers' Day Banalnet. ol' this group. D. llowaral Doane. ron- trilmnteal the slogan. l3nilaler ol' Nlenf' illllfx Html l'lH lUll 'N' WHS Vllttsfitt lN'- Annual Spring Part y. anal numerous atanse the founalers alesireal to selea't a lmusp dam-95. nanie alistina'tix'e ol' their profession In keeping alum. me Standards H1- uml lll llalilmlllil will' lllfi lmlilllmi for the fraternitv, the Uklahonla tllititlter whia'h it WdStll'gIillliZt'ti. This purpose has mad? all Pmiablf, l.H.m.d. Sim? waf ly! lmllliliilela : 'm'I limi lfmillll its establishment. it has plaa-eal lirst 2it1I'lt'll ura s na en s w to aeslre an - - . , .. . , . . atmosphere ol' fellowship with Vtllll' 23.1jllsflfljyg:,lil:,IE:xj:iim Eglilillljlglhttljll, mon ainis towaral aa'hiex'en1ent. The Twelve Ineniwme iislfsgl mlilhif, Hflnlol. tllalahorna tfhapter was organizeal lgl,Il. Alpha Zeta has Amgen ehwen VHF lg' ling' l-'ml' llle Famlsleafl nien front Farnillonse inelnalinu tllnh, consisting' ol' a group ol' twenty- Southern. ehaneellor: liewiek. treas- lixe stnalents whose ideals were a'on- m,Pl,, Jmwg wI,ihP, Bachman Hen- grnent with those ol' the national Wu lu,9wf, MUDHMPI Rmmolg n ' t 1 l 'Q A Q l 'l'i S' Shore. Wielanal anal Frealeriafk. lla- 'l'here are l'onr typesol'n1en1lrership zalens was eleeteal to Phi lita Siijfllllil in lrarinllonse. iXt'llYf'. xlllllllll, Xsso- Spore is presialent ol' Phi Sigma. On a'iate. anal llonorary. It is with priale jualginar teams were the following: the aetives loola to twelve l'aa'nlty liivestoela, l3lasalel: Poultry. ltnnnels niernlners at A. anal Nl. for aalviee anal anal linglanalz Meals, Wielanal, anal fellowship. The llower ol' the l'ra- Spore: Dairy l'roalna'ts. Reesee. ln the Hanal were Jones anal Jinnnerson. ltnnnels was awaraleal the Danforth ternity is the Snnlmnrst ltose: the a-olors. green. white. anal golal. 'llhe haalge is a shielal ol' golal with three Fellowship. In the tinll' States Steel rulmies. thirteen pearls, a star. eresafent lissay Contest. liaehnian has won at anal Fll in raiseal letters. 'lllieplealge A. anal Nl. two years, anal first anal lmntton IS a slnelal with the a-olors in seeonal prizes in the National tilontest. oraler. lhe reeognltlarn lnntton is a I Southern plaeeal sea'onal this year. -a' 'W '. . y. Y. , ,, ' . ,., .. .?-V,-V. ff.,-H - ggi-zfli' ' ' , ,, -wal- ,,i Y M ' in 7 'A .76 Jlfvufl UUA . Q e Agricultural Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 1905 M a Q ' if H I s I i .. aa ,af-'15 W' ' . fm ,'a N W ifi , A' af ,, . ,..., M A J a at raa , ,A . a A .f 1 4 f AQ? , if Q i 4 div rf 4 S XY ,. s f. f :-aaf 4 . -.4-f-a:'- if W i', l ii ' l 1,5 -.ga ' 'Q as ' A' 1+ .L Y . .Y V 1 . 4 A .X A N. 4 , Q ,-, Q . ' ,. Jafar, f fx 5 f N? ' A. iii r iz V , L-,Q 32: 3, nw . Y Y I Lift lt Q :ff I rv' i 1' x 'tt 'V VI ia' Q tf: '4-.54-grim i Ll 3 F ff Q 2 2 lr . - f f, -- x 1 A '- Q , lr, i . 'i 'I ' ,. I JS , iq ' rl . Page 100 . . . fifzatefmitg af gfnicuftwzcnf Student: Page 101 1 J 5... F, K.: , 6 FIRST ROW F. F x , C. i 1 JAMES ATHERTON .... Red Rock KENNETII BACHMAN . Deer Creek NVALTER BARNES . . Omega JACK BLASEDAL . . Ubodzvard ALVIN BEWICR . . Lyle. Jlirm. LUTHER ENGLAND . . . Sayre RUSSELL IDVANS . SECOND ROW GENE FLEMINO . TOM GRAHAM . NJELVIN HAZALEUS J. L. JINIMERSON PERRY KEESE . . Red Rael: Oklahoma Cily K a u' Ci!-v . Newk irk Newkirk . Wewaka KENNETH MCDANIALS . Uklahoma Cilxv PHILLIP PLAXVLINS . --1 rdmore 'J ma' Ag W' 'TWG -Ka af u - nun- 2? L . 'M 42 2: 4 A .RX fi 'v , I X, X 'L SGI' 6- WY x l , xl .i S Amx Q , 'fx ., kms 3 L . A THIRD ROW TOM RLNNELS , , . , lflaremare J. HOYLE SOUTHERN QllI.lIl0II NIARION SPORE . Baller ELTON TOLLEY , . lladlll ALFRED TODD . . lfzdeperzdenee KARL WIELAND , . IVeallzerford J AMES YATEGHT .... Oklahoma Cily NIENIBERS AND PLEDGES NUT IN PICTIRE BALLARD BENNETT . . 4 Slillwaler fKTERALD IJURLEY . . Pond Creek OWEN SCOTT . Omega RANDALL JONES fY.'llNlllI1g DON SIMPSON . TNY0ll'lllll NIANFURD HEDOES . Fairland 13,-XRVELL TABB . Tillm- 1 'C 5 9 if?-,ir SPM D wi , 9 M0 5' ae has 'e ,zgma p p ,L an . . . Bl' ol 2 N off X6 t ' - - K w Xia' Last National Fraternity Founded on Campus. 5-XVJTV gg ,fllb-'l if Has Been Active in all College Activities NO 2 Minot on the desire ol' eight youths enrolled at the l nixersitx' ol ,Xlahama to perpetuate an exerlasting hond ol' l'riendship. Sigma Xlpha lfpsi- lon was founded on Nlareh U. IHSO, at Tuscaloosa. Xlalxama. iFl'tllll this beginning. the order spread rapidly oxer the southern states until the lireak ol' tiixil XX ar hostilities. when praetieally all ol' its memhers enlisted , . 1 - . - m the eonlhet. lzmergmg alter lour years ol. liloodshed to the realization ot' the existenee ol' only one intavt ehapter lot-ated at Wasliington. IU. tl.. the fraternity again expanded rapidly with this remaining chapter as its nuvleus. lt penetrated lor the hrst time into the North. and at the pres- ent time it is one ol' the ranking eolle- . . . . . . grate lratermties with a roster ol ower 7. I n . . llitbtltt memhers alhhated m I I l ehap- ters loeated in praetieally every state ul' the l nion. The tllxlahoma AX. and Nl. ehapter was first known as tfhi lleta. a lot-al group whit-h was organized on Nlay IT. lU2l. Ifarly in its history the hoys ol' tjhi lieta deeided to petition S. A. Ii., ancf this dream was realized on Feln'uary Il, IUZSI. when the tlklahoma Xlu ehapter ot'Sigma Alpha lfpsilon was formed on this eampus. Taking a running start in this years at'tiwities,'S. JX. lf. again led t By JAMES BURROWS fraternities in fall rush at Oklahoma MN. and Nl. ln an endeavor to Con- tinue at the lop seholastieally. a new study hall system was initiated. the entire top lloor ol' the chapter house at lltl Xlaple being' renovated to lit the needs ol' an etleetiwe study hall. Not lat-king the least along social lines, the ehapter entertained royally at its two danees ol' the year, the eolorl'ul Seaman's Ball, a fall semester aetivity. and its distinetixe set-ond semester Formal llop. The latter was an innoxation on the Xggie campus, lieing the Iirst truly formal dance ol' many years. ,Xmong those leaders tDlit'tlIl1IllIS at'- tivilies found among S. AX. riffs are: .laek l'll't'tlPIlllt'I',Q'ttl', president ol' the Student gXssoeiation. SIUZS3 Phi lfta Sigma prexy, Student Senate, Yarsity eheer leader, aetiwe in the Players' tlluh, and Xlilitarv Student tlouneil: Nlax Nlitehell. liappa 'llau Pi, Blue Key, Phi lita Sigma, national presi- cent ot' Alpha Sigma lila, and ont-e president of the Band, Orchestra, kappa Kappa Psi,and the Y. Nl. ff. ,-X.: Deane Wallaee, president of Alpha Pi Nlu, wit-e-prexy ol' the tlllieers tlluh, Seahliarr: and Blade, Pershing llilles, and Phi lita Sigma. J. tl. algovelady and .lolm Patterson are also prominent on the eampus. ,K--4? . w 9u , 4 Q 1233! ,I elm! ' 4 Q ,la-,I , v aw, , 1 rjg.,.,-. , ,, ',g,:.vf- - ks I' ' ,A ,.. . ' ' ' A Page 102 Since1931 , N - f F , ,. V K 10 6 , IK J A 4 ' as , IBM, 1 -QA ' H. if E. I K 1 my X A ig fl ' J 5 rw. 1 45 ,V Q R I ' .Q - A - ' A- f Q I 'lg JM, if J q 'Y A :J , 4 - 2.5.2 A . .,,, il . ,' Nw , ., 0 3 . -H, Ax J gf 3 Q. f I ,K l ,Z,V' 2 2. , 'Z X G4 g C' .. I Q fm f , A , K N' ' 6' 3 4: 'I f, Q: 'ju fi' 3' an c Y , 2a1'1R .- , O I ' A ,f g f gw gf ala, 5 X 2' ' ' J is C . 0 ...- ' , In ,, W 6--N Ex . Q. nlv g Y A, b F. 4.- ki-3 Mkvtx -. v ' ' , M , fx I I f f l i I I k A I fy 7, , 4 z W Q., , A R 1250 . -V Rfk-' M' 'S' ax I ' 1' tx - .iw 1. . fm- - . I HU 4- - I ' I2 Q . Page 103 FIRST ROW JERREL ATKINSON P. O. BRIDGEMAN JACK BROWDER . JIM BRAMLETT . DAWYE BURRONYS . JUNIOR BURROWS BILL CAUDILL LESLIE CONN . VERNON COLLINS C ARRELL CRABB ALTON CRABB SECOND ROW DAVID EVEREST . JAHK FREDENBERGER RUDULPH GRIFFIN WALTER HARRIS FRANK HINRRISON DIOR JJOWARD JVIONT JOHNSTON O. K. KEBIP . DUDLEY KELLER J. C. LOVELADY BOB JNICCREERY . MAX MITCHELL .4 rd 11101-0 P01011 II ljllllfflll A rdnmre Siillwaier Siillwuler Oklahoma Cily . . A I NI Clzerokee C1 inion Clinlon Oklahoma Cify . Tulsa I'Jl'PdPI'IJl'k A I'dIHOI'P Sll.Nll'tlff'I' . Ulaskef' Oklulzomu Cilv Polcfuu Slluwnee Slillwuler Sand Springs Siillwuier THIRD ROW R. B. UOLE . JOHN PATTERRON BILL PATTERSON . BILLY RANDALL JOHN REEVER GEORGE REEVES MARVIN RILEY . HERBERT ROBBINS HARRY SIZHNVKN . BILL Sli,-XRKEY . BUROESS SHIVER . BOB SMITH Fl D JJJON l NWIN JOE NNN HORN DEAN WAI.LAIiE , BOB WALTERHIRE JOHN VVIIITIQ . FRXNK XMIII'I'liSIlJl'I PHIL XYILIIITI-I ICD WILLIR . CFONINIY VVRIGHT . BOB VVRIGHT . BRYLE JQILLI.-KN . Ill We if lf gr 'r if IL fn A 4 Mm lfllvllflill Sl1'UI1'f1lP1' EI Hmm . . T111-WI Uklllllfllllll lfilv Uklulwrmz ffify TP.l'll,IUlIlll . . Tlllsu Iyklllllfilllll fflfv . Pom-u ffily Pnnrrz lfil-V Uklulzonm lfily Tzllsrl I , fjlllllflill IYOr11'1'f-lz. Kun. , . 1,f'I'l'.V fiklllllfllllll !,'1'ly , Sl1'U11'11lfv' Slllllllllll . Slmzlvzef' Uklulmnzu lfiltv JJYIIJQIJJH Oluskef' ffl111'.I EE 2 Q. ., .wi P Q Q 1 Q . 4 5' Jim. XM i . si 1' if I T1 .The FCM Gabba . . . X IQ .A 'Mv S Www in f iyf' 5 ff' I,' 3. H...,', X 5 Q3 5'-swf? W..5, Q W 1 .. MTW 154i , tux-S ,gb lk J? isxu 23 Q IX eip .MM ,E , UUA -..5,1. I 5 F .if ' MRS. ANNIE LUVELADY. ,illpha Kappa Psi: MRS. HNINIQX NUBLE. Pi Bela Phi: MRS. LQIS JXLBRIGIIT. Zefa Tau Alpha: MRS. lCLL,x I'lY.x1N. Kappa Sigma. MRS. .AXLTA P,-xRRER. Lambda Chi .All- pha: MRS. lI,xUR.x IRIUPRINS, Farm lla11.s-P.' MRS. HARRY SWUPE. Heia Thvla Pi: MRS. ANN NELSON. Sigma .N 11. MRS. LURI BLAIR. Ilriziclifield Hall: MRS. K.-X'I'HICRINE WUUDS. Sigma AI- pha Epsilon: MRS. CAHOLYN NIILLER, Kappa flipha: MRS. NIARY AUSTIN, .Upha Gamma Rho. MRS. NIIN KIRRPATRIEK, Kappa Al- pha Thela: MRS. MAUD LATIIIER, .Warray Ilall: MRS. NIYRTLE .l.u:0ES. Thalcher Ilall: MISS NIARGARET SMITH, Kappa Della. MRS. ll.xRRIET MCNABB. llanner' Hall: MRS. l,0L.x iDUFFEY, Chi Omvga: MRS. FLORENCE CRAIG, f1l'llC'l'll.' MRS. BETH LIPSEINE, Sigma Phi Epsi1on.,' MRS. ALIEE VFUTTLE, Sigma Chi. Page I0-1 -.u W ,, 'z, I 'v ,gm 'HE 1,w,.,V,l 1 f,1,,.:fg, I Jkiwx W mf! ky V +5 ix 2 1, 'x 6 M , ,, g ., ,Mg -- .. W-ZW 'O WW Q 4','W'wm -,J 1,3 Vwwizii Q B. 52 vii 1 . 1 g v , - ,, , V ,- , ,, ,I X, . 'f v JA '. 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VVVgV,VffV.iS 4 5435, .V ' , 1 155 ' Y?3,V3V , V .. ., V . , ya 5 VM gil-V 20. ., . -ff VW Wsatf, .1 VVV. - . 55.9 'Q 4, H,a'1,,w V- .. 3,51 3 ,5 , Vsf'32'Ve2V ' a-F f'. ,V xi 75 4' sn QE E -,lu .r 'ff Vxfiff ' in 4' if A V' 1 VM L Qfgiuurq 'qgbsts 5 '.V', VF I V' . , , 1 . V . A QQ- Q: , . iff?-1,5 1' - 'V V5 , ' 1: Z5 jkkiit 3 ng.6'l f I ,tk N. ,qv V.,A if s V s MV V x V . ' ai' .,,-f,1f'z'QsvVeVVs.g'fVVVVV. V , VV'f1 'VV 1VfVwff .1 fri Va. '. - Q ' - 'TL Mi., Va, L,g3:,,.V:, its 25.2, , fif-Z-Ui' ., Q 4 ' 1 ii am'-'f'.' rsh ' V V V V 'aff 4. 075' . 'V-5-ff V,,:1 25' -'fyjf ' -,f--' f,.V,'V., V-,,-, , 3'1 . 1VV-'VV '55, -g::fQg,1'3.fVA.. , ., V V V V i'f:, . SCHILLEB SCROGGS Dean Qf fhe School Qf Scienve and LI'f6'f'llflll'6 , A4 v 4 , l 'f 3, V 'wH1!?5?VRf57fff1'fli' Q .V .Sicfiaaf af Science and Bitefcatwze . . . By KATHERINE MORONEY arts and Sl'l1'llt't'S. as wvll as thnsv wnrlting' in a spa-vializvtl livld nl' tfiavh- lIlg1'1ll'l't'St'iil't'll in stu-:nw-. nuusn-, phy- sival Pdnvatifnl. and litf'raturv. Emphasizes Cultural Courses Dr. Svimggs was nriginally lrunl Xrkansas. llc' 1-nlistvd in thv linitad Stats-s army in IUIIZ and svlwvcl in the army for s-igfllt yvars. as St'l'g1't'8lll, Svc'- f ' . . . . . . . nnd l,i0utf-nant. First lJlf'lllt'llHlll, and lhe- nrlgln ul tlns svhnnl was in , . . . . U . Laptain. llc- was with thf' lzxpvdi- vm., --M' latin. whvn it was known asa ge-iwi'al . . . ,. . K Mfrs . . , . tinnary l'm't'f- in 5llJf't'lH and also spvnt , ' svif-:uw and lite-ralnrv mnirsv. lhc- . . . . . hw and a hall yvars in llif-U1-will and sm-linnl was rvally vre-atvtl as thc- third . J . . . . A . Q . a yvar lll they l ltllIpplIlf'S. rf-turning to XFN ' st-hnnl nn thv 1-anipns in IUI-. .Xt tlns . . . 0 . ' , ,, . l . the' l nitvd btatf-s in l0..0. lhs tvarli- -.. -'V. tnnv. Nl. Xl. Jnhnsnn. hvad nl the' . . . . , , . . . ing' f'Xllf'I'lf'llt't' he-gran in thf- high svlmnl lznghsh llvpartlnf-nl. was appnintvd , s. i . . , sy ste-in nl lxingstnn, tlklahmna, in '--.-Lf' thc- hrst IM-an. ln IDIS. llr. l,. lr. 0 . i . W f 's's ..... lU-I. llapld HtlYHIlt'PIllf'IllS lnllnwvd. 'Q lmwis, prnh-ssnr nl wtvrinary sc'1f'in'0 . . . A Ile lwcamf- prnivipal tlwrf- lor thf' . ,gf and mnlngy. was niadv lie-an. ln Q .N . . ' - - . . ye-ar lU..l-..... and the-n slipfwilitviiclvilt. -. X IOI l. llwrv wwf- I. stndvnts in tlns , . V . . f ' O , ul svlmnls in llc-stlmw. xllSSHlll'l. ln K svlunnl. ln IU.. l, llivrv was a total nl ntl 0 , . . , i g ' , . I'l-l, Dr. N'i'ng-gs i'vt'fi1y'f'cl his lravlnv- Q 45 sludvnts whvn llr. I.. ll. N14-lzlrny was . , M . . , lnr nl Arts clvgfiwlv at the- bnntlwastvrn - t t l appmnte-d itt'lltIg1 Dean. Vlln-in llr. , ,. , YI H I D . wo- H btatf' lvacliars tmllvgfi, and was than ls - . , Y , , ,, 4' 21115 we-'atiiw win. in -QL wrv . . . JN- NUII-l- Ali N 'W' 5 qi, C llltltlf' principal nt tha .lanlas llussvll . . ware- ahnnt -att stndf-nts. . . , . l'Pl'1.W'.N' I'lll'I'lf'lll11lIl llPIllHtlSll'iillUll lllgh bvlinnl at Du- .Xt thc' llt'g.1'llllllIlg1Hl. this svlinol yvar rant. ,fXflP1' serving as prnfassnl' nl' sm'- tllti St-hnnl nl' St'if'm'v and Lilvra- a nvw llvan was appointed. Dr. nndary vcluvatitni at SHtlllt0HSlPl'll tnrv is the- wniiwa-ting: link ha- Svlnillvr St-iwggs. who was lJiret'tnr nl' Statf' 'l1eat'l1Prs tfnllegrv for a year. Dr. twwn the- spf-viliv ynt-atitnial snhjfwts .Xdniissinns and Administratiyf' liv- Sl'I'tlQ.1'gS rains' tn K. and Nl. as Dll'f?C'lUI' nll'vi'e-fl hy nthc'r diyisinns nl' this ml- S9Z'lI'l'll. havainv tht- nvw llvan. Dr. nl' .'htllllllllSSltIllS and AtlI1llIllSlI'3llYf' logo and thv svis-ntilit' and vnllnral Sc'i'ngggs is a man whnnut nnly hashad liPSPtlI'l'll in W28. Dr. Svimggfs 1'0- l'tllll'St'N. This sclulnl is prepare-tl tn an f'dnt'atinn and nhtainvd many dv- vviyvrl his Nlastflr nf Arts clPg'i'9P l.l'UIIl df-al with many kinds nf stndvnts hy areas in vnllvgfvs. hut also has had a filttllllllljlii and his Ph. D. from Yale lllf't'llllQ' the- nve-ds nl' the- pvrsnns svak- wider and varied e-duc'atinn in the' l'niy'vrsity. ing a hrnad, t'lllllIl'2llt'tltlt'till1lll in the sc-linnls nl' lilo, atlyvntui'P. and trayvl. B9l'2ltlS9 this svlnml has thc' work llu'I l'nyl lluw llrnnnnund. Smith. tlarrvtsanl. Nash. tfaldwvll. Arnold. St'l'HQQIS. lluvls. 'llI'tlXl'I'. Nl. Vh'llll2lIllS. Sloss, tlnrslvr Slcvnxln Huw -f Nlnurv. tl. ti, .Xritlt-i'snr1. XX hita-ntnn. 'l'rnnt. Nh-Calm-. llult. llawkins. Aint. tlrillin, Sc-holz. Pnllin. Wallavv. lJ4'Nluttv. li. F. Williams, lit-rrigfan. llntvhins. llnnlwlln ,, lnnnn Iiuw l.inst'ln-id. l'ayn4-. Ilnth. Nlarshall. llladky. tfaldwm-ll. llnrrnws. Slnainmn. lilingsta-dt. Nickolls. Clltll't'll, Durlrin. llarringtun. lluIl'- nnin. llartsmli. Xlnurv. Us-Nloss. l,ung.5, ll. Smith. Zant. lltmlt-yr, l7vrnn'r. Alltlt'I'SUIl. llughvs. Vlluml. Stratton. Stflltllll. W'alt,1'rlicn1sv.Stn-plicbns, lla-stun. Il. .'xlltlt'l'SUIl. lxuhn. Wliitv, tflnml, tlhrystal. llille-s. lla-ynulds. lluikstra. Ks-yin, llvcsmi. Fr-atln-rly'. l.aw'rvnt'v, 'l'rinilmh' -Iwrpr' 4 .ll ' sunn-ung....q.,i., ARA -s ,gg .,, .,m,.,,5- Page ll-I Sci and B' wze .S uice . . . Serves as Bureau of lnformation for All Subjects in Its Curriculum not only of instructing its own stu- dents but also ofteaching the majority ofthe required subjects ot' every other school on the campus, it necessarily comes in contact with the largest. per cent of the student body. For this reason a large teaching stall' and a varied departmental program is pro- vided. There are four divisions in the school: music. physical education, lit- erature, and science. ln order to cover a wider range of specitic teaching lields, these four departments are sub- divided into thirteen subsidiaries: The Departments ot' Art, liacteriology and Physiology, Chemistry, linglish and Journalism, Botany and Plant Path- ology. Foreign Language, History and Political Science. lNlathematics, Nlu- sie, Physical iliducation, Physics, Speech, and Zoology. ONTRARY to common opinion, the School ofScience and Literature of A. and Nl. College does not serve only the students on this campus. but also the people of the state and districts. This school serves as a bureau of in- formation on all subjects in its curricu- lum for any one who desires informa- tion. The teaching stafl' of this school is also called upon many times for By KATHERINE MORONEY reports and additional studies in many sections ol' the state. There are many on this l'aculty who have written text- books in use in the state. Yearly every department. does much work outside the regular teaching business. Among the wide activities ol' the school are those ol' the Nlusic depart- ment. This department serves Still- water in all its entertainments and acts in a territory including kansas and Texas. Nlr. Paul lilingstedt has acted as a judge in most ol' the county and district music contests. Nlr. John hloore has been exceptionally busy giving concerts in varied sections since he returned from his studies at the Nlorzarteum Academy at Salzburg. Austria. Xlr. Moore had complete charge of the programs for the P. lf. O. tlonvention in Stillwater. in Novem- ber, 1935. Mr. Carl Amt of this de- partment has been judge ol' contests in Oklahoma and Texas. lle was a soloist from the Oklahoma chapter ol' the American Guild ol' Organists in the Tri-State Convention at l.awrence. kansas, and was also the delegate from Oklahoma to the National Con- vention of this society in Xew York in June, 1935. Nlr. Boll ltlakovsky. who celebrated his twentieth year at Botany and Biology lQaboratory . . . . where students work X. and Nl. this lall has become lamous lor his musical ability and band di- rection throughout the l nited States. ln the department ol Xltilllt'llltilIt'S. Professor' tlarrett lt. llrummond and Xlr. tlarl lf. Xlarshall haye clone no- table work outside their regular class- room actiyities. l'rol'essor llrummond has been the author ol' many pub- lished articles during the past year. lle has written articles in the Xgricul- tural lfngineering Nlagazine. the Pro- ceedings ol' .Xmerican Society ul' tiiyil lfngineers. the Infantry Journal. and the Quarterly lteyiew' ol' Nlilitary l.iterature. Xlr. Carl lf. Xlarshall has written a textbook on .Xgricultural Nlathematics. published by .lohn l . Swift and Company. tSt. l.ouis. Xlis- souri. This book is in use in the School of ,Ngriculture in this college. ln the Journalism division ol' the linglish and Journalism department the work includes the teaching ot' Journalism and that ol' keeping the citizens ol' the state familiar with the college and its activities. Furnish- ing regular news service to the news- papers ofthe state is one ot' the most important methods employed. This department also sponsors the tlkla- homa Junior tlollege Press Xssocia- Page 115 'I tions. Nlr. tl. I . Church has co-oper- ated with newspapers in holding' train ing' schools I'or rural cttrrespondents. Nlr. tl. lf. Trout is chairman ol' tht vocational guidance committee I'or Inch school students tIn'oughoul tht 2' state. l7r. ll. l'. llekloss. head ol the lfnglish and .Iournalisin departments has had the honor lo have had parts ol' his l7octor's dissertation on the works - . . . ol Spencer quoted tlns year ln the Works ol' Spencer. published by the ttxtord I nlversity llress and the .lohn . v . llopkins Press. Ile also hopes to Innsh his book on the Gentleman Tradi tion for publication this year. , - . n 1 . Ur. Nl. ll. ttrllhn ol the Foreign Language department has this year delivered a paper, The Study ot Classical l'hilology at the Uklahonla N . . . , lxducational .kSStlt'ltilltlIl and the t .las- sical Xssociation ol' the Nliddle West South at Nleinphis. Tennessee. llc has also had articles published in the I,'Ir1.w.w1'1-111 llleekl-v and the I .'l11.w.v1'cuI l'hiloloy'v. Nlr. ltichard Bailey is on leave ol' absence this year to work on Ins Xlaslers degree at llrlon. lfrance. l'roI'essor X. X. Xrnold. the ,,...,...u-er-1 Snhwfaffide head ol' the lforeign liangfuagre depart- ment and .Nssistant Dean ol' the Science and Literature school. has been using his own Spanish grammar book lor teaching' purposes. livery member ol' the llistory and Political Science department seems to have been overworked this year by giving: addresses and papers on the political conditions ol' all the nations. Dr. lleynolds. head ol' the depart- ment. attends all important national meetings in his Iield and is always in demand as a speaker on present world conditions. Ile is a great reader and keeps up with current events instead ol' being salislied with knowing: the ancient happenings recorded in his- tory books. lle is at work writing a book on llispanic America. He was the inspiring' force behind the book. Whose Who in Oklahoma. by Lyle Horen. Dr. Watt Stewart has not only appeared on programs for the tbklahonla :kt'21tlPlllj ol' Science. the :Xmerican .Xssociation ol' llniversity l'rol'essors. and the Southwestern Social pkssocialion, but has published articles in the III-Nlllllllil' llIIt l'1.l'fll1 llis- llUl'l-ffl! Hf'I'liPll'. Ile has also found time 12 .2 get K, 1 U'--47' to do research on a biography of llenry Nleiggs and on the economic interests ol' the Pacific Coast. Dr. U. li. Hoo- ley is preparing a book lor publication concerning: the diplomatic relations of the lnited States with the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. U. B. llawkins is also working on a history ol' liurope for publication this year. Miss Mabel D. llolt has done extensive research on the federal court system ol' our Indian country before statehood. The service program ot' the Chem- istry department is widespread in ef- fect. This department. is conducting a survey ol' the mineral content of all the waters ot' Oklahoma. This is a co- operative project in which the depart- ment is working with the State Board ol' llealth. Professor li. F. Sheerar has been active in the testing ol' clays of tlklahoma and has published a bulle- tin on The Clays ol' Oklahoma. Dr. tl. li. Nickolls and Dr. U. Nl. Smith have been co-operating' with the State Department of Yocational liducation and have taken active part in the vocational classes througliout the st ate. kan-sq'- L...-. Unus- Puge 116 ,nt I. . I I In H10 IJl1.YSl.f'S Lll,lfII'llfUl'l'P.N', .x'llldI'lI,N learn H10 IIIIIXS' of' HIP l1l:i1'f'r'.w hav won- flIIl'fI'IIfj I'.l'lN'I'l.lIlf'l1lN. O In Um Zoology IAlllUI'lliUl'.V on H111 llzirrl floor of Biology lfllluldlgllfj, .s-1'11dPr1l.w .windy abou! wells, 1'l1sPc'l.v, uno' slzflkfx. Tlwmv have u lfflll' r'oll01'l1'on. C The Srllool of Sr'1'Pr1r'6 and l.I'fPl'llf1Il'P offers HIP r'o11r-sex in Ilm .s01'P111'f's. Page 117 Xu -Q D -ww A 35532 gf l'mI'. ll. I . Williams, svlmlmly and pm-lim' lfnglisll pml'vssu1', always lvvlurvs ln vlaxssvs. Iiiulugy Iiuilcliug. sluts-ly and Wllllllllllldillgl. xivwc-ml frmn ilu- lfasl 1 :le mu. is mu- ni' llw vmnpus lzuulmzwks. Stmlvnls urv l'f'lIllll'4'1l lu sluclx' arl in Q ilu Hwluml ul 5l'lf'lIt'4' and l,1l1-rullm-, mu mnllvgc- ui' ilu' lilwrall urls. l'roI'. llans l Illlsllllll XIlllt'l'SHIl. ilu- Izngllsln prulf-ssm' mtl: rf-ally ll lilvrury minw. is an lfnglisln pl4n1t'ss4ml'1llIll4'pUpHIill'XNllIl Ins sllulvnls. ' eq 4' wig. f x. .x,,J ' H 51 s Z , xgikgw AX 4, W Q . 1 A I Y : f , f cf Q Q Ni og, . W i s fy ,,,,f G s -A ,' , Q .. K Z x y ,, .Af ffaf ff : sw V iff , 3 Xxibiif 5 f Y 'R N.,,-J 'N ,f Z 3 'un ' V I,L1gL' P1'Qfff.v.wor I1flIl'l'PIlt'P lvzzvlws fl'PNlIlllIlII Englislz. Ile SPPIIIN lo lm popular zvilh Ihf lrzdies. The Speerh 1jPlNlI'fllIPlIl helps bring many l'lLIllllbIP programs In HIP runzppus. Here is u IJl.C'fIII'P Qf H10 celflzrfzlecl Vienrza Boys' C Ilmir. Sl'I'ClIC'6' and Ll.lPl'llfIIl'P .vf1m'e11l.w arf' Qf'ff'lI, found in H10 LI'lll'llI'.V Sfll0l'VI.fl!l EIIf1Il..Sll and ll1'.wlw-nv. Page 110 -,,.1-P' 7 x , N 4 p ' , v - Q 3 S Y . , 4 X I M x.-l A4 , , 4 1 r 'WH Thu V, af VN Nlmlvnls all N. and Xl. haw an-1-vss ln a splvnclifl .Xrl Ile-pmlxm-llt. Sluclvnls ure- t'!l1'HllI'2iglf'1i ln lalw uri t'HllI'Sf'S wlwlhf-r llwy aw illlvl'f'sls'cI in its l'1lllllllf'l'l'iHl r - . . . . . . . uspwls 411' mul. Hur- ff'Pllllg.L' of lllHSlf'l'j ui a manual skull as il vullural lilliillllllfllll ' llnal f'Ill'i1'Il!'S mnffs lifr-. In ilu- 4-zmflid slant tukvn in um- ui' tlw art vlassvs mf sw June- Nxll'kf'l'klll1l XPIHIS df' Nllln Inu. In lluf- uppc-r right ui' llw pivlurv, nv svv an Sl'f'llf' frmn 'lwl1f- Iimnanliv Ymnngg' l.auIy. 'l'I1c-lady I'l'l'HIlillg1' is mum ullwr lllan llw inimilalrlv Vary NNHNIIP Hi-IIIIIDIP. 'l'Iw ntlu-1' Indie-s am' llvlf-In F11-llrlmxlwrgf-r and lic-rnic-0 limnnbf-1'k. Who is llw yuung :nan lxIl1'f'IIllQl. lzz1rl.' 0 0 0 Nlrs. llillf-s Ivan-In-s In-1'4'lussf-s lmw lu talk and to avi. MI V! 'Hi Page120 Page 121 -V V. .- Ax f?ggQQgf5Eg? lfg SL ,' . 4 , ', :.'fV?1',1 'Vy' :Nil '.g'gV:.' . 1 :-I-1 'Vg' if-I ' 2 nf :.yg?i,2 g1Ag 'V ...g gk r i gs.. if ,.'z-fy ' ' V ' if '..5V 1-A I, .s .. A: 4,4 AL? -5-I5-1 ygfg' '-'N if' , .E-'ii' ' 'S ' V A ' ' S' V 'V '- 'if- V ' ft ' ' ' 'wa 'V ' : 371 ' '.'.' .' .f, :VV-F-. . 'VE .V-'V VV: . V .V . ' V A - V . V V f Vw 1V-Vf:Vf,f-fag? -g..f-Q :V-aff - A . A .. V V -V V V. zi,? Fe,Y f 'jf -Vis? 4213 4. . AV .. 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V . - .ie,,f,fZ,-,,w,,,,v . ,?,,.,-.,mg.m.,- . ,,.::.:,l ::-,Mn,,,,,,.nf,, NOBA AMARYLLIS TALBOT Dean Qf fhe School Q1 Home Economics V Scfiaafafgfamei ' By LELDA BEN REDDICK QS R l'HUlllS. more than ever, that the noniivs. located in one ol' the nex lHlllCllllg.1'S on tlu-1-ainpns. houses test ttltllilllu' s,' , lahoratories. textile and seuinn' lahora P' tories. an experimental kilt-hen. let YPI' ture rooins. dnnng: roonls and rlass Xlany of the students taking: llo lllf' lit-onoinit-s llPt'Hlllf' hoine eeononiies teavhers in the pnhlie svhool systems ol' our state. This aids greatly in the disseniinalion ol' svientilic' household nianagenient. People realize. now seienee ol llNlllg1' is the greatest svienve ol' all and to hwe right one nlnst know the proper W foods to eat, the proper elothes to wear and the art ol' preparing' thesf foods and clothing. The organization llrixx Non x X. 'I' x1,lso'r ol' the enrrienlnni ol' the school is sneh 1-I'SI'fxl,,,,,,p j,,1,,,,-,,f,,,,,',,,. as to give a young lady a well hal- aneed lil'e. the eultural side is not snh- xllti Sl'llHHl ol' llollle l':L'oIloIllit's is lllilllllalllll bl' llm Wlfalltlllal Slflfx for nonien what the Schools ol' li lll'Sf'S lt' l'l tl'llSl'- l'iSlr Nv PW Xgrienllure and lfngrineering' are for ml S- HfN'l0lHt1N- I'SN'f'l'Ult'!l'5 HW ill' nien. lt trains thein in a wovalional Vlltflfxfl' work ahout whieh exery woman lhiringr the snnnner session, the should know something. The school Sehool ol' llolne lfeonoinics serves the is propeilx equipped with the inost tear-hers ol' the stale in holding' a niodern ol' household and kite-hen ap- lloine lit-ononlies tfonlerente at whieh iliant-es. 'llhe St-hool ol' llonie l'lt'o- time assislanee is given in the plan- lio'l l'oxl lion tfzule. hYllllt'lltll'l'll, 'l'allrot. tlarter. lfarris SICUUNIJ lions Purdy. liytle, Butler. Ware, NN hitt- f- 1 V.. l llllllh lion lit't'tl.5llUt'li1'j,5t1'lIllIl,Lfl'l'. lxtbl t!'l'll lion -- lirznise. Johnson, Niehols 5ll'1HXIl. tiol P4-an 'son, N Trains Coeds in the Art, Domestic ning ol' ronrses. the selection of equip- nient. the ilI'I'2ltlg1f'IlN'lll ol'lalio1'atol'ies and the proper teehnitlne to use in teavhing. liven the nien are not overlooked hy the Sehool ol' llonie l'leononiic's. 'llhey realize that nien are a part of the hoine and should know something' of the tlHlllPSllt' arts. 'llherel'ore, a enl- tnral 1-ourse for nlen is ollered. This has heen a very popular eourse and has served a real need. tlonrses in lloine licononiies have heen ollered here since WOO. The st-hool ol' llorne l'll'UllUlllli'S was or- ganized in l9l5 and has been housed s . . . . ln its own lnnlding since IUZZI. Dean Nora A. rllalhot is the adnlin- istrative head ofthe sc-hool. She is a graduate ol' this institution. Dean Talbot likes to know her students per- sonally. therefore, she interviews them 1'i-Q.,t.t1.it1,a. lt is through her ell'orts that the seope of lloine lieononiics training has heen enlarged. Now. such lields as social serwiee, journal- isin, and extension work are open to honie et-ononiirs graduates in addition lo the vocations generally persned. nialxing' it possible for students lo ohtain work in professional lields. l urra x :Q '- v K xt 2 4 n- 3 ,M g, 3 lmgtl 122 Seweo Rau ewiuefa aff the State . . . Homes and Kitchens Brighterf Because of School's Research By MARY ESSLEY and LILBURN DeMOSS HE School of Home liconomics as a whole renders many valuable services to the public, of which the majority of people are totally una- ware. Among the many services offered by this school may be included judging at fairs, radio talks, per- sonal phone calls answered for the benelit. of home-makers, instruction in the making of self-help garments for children, fashion shows, exhibits, short. courses public demonstrations and lectures on various subjects in which the public is interested. The school furnishes speakers on special subjects for convfocations and other public gatherings. A Better lleallh Contest. is conducted each year during the annual spring' lnlerscholastic meet under the supervision of the school. Various members of the faculty often answer letters and phone calls asking for information on subjects such as re- moving stains, planning menus and diets, houseplanning, interior deco- ration, party suggestions, problems in clothing construction Hllfl selection, and any other matter connected with home economics upon which anyone may desire information. The entire School of Home Econom- ics is divided into four separate de- partments, each with its own activ- ities and services. The departments are General Home liconomics, Home lfconomics lfducation. llousehold Science, and lllousehold Arts. The tieneral llome licononiics div i- sion allows a broad study in home- making and re ated subjects with minor electives along lines of in- dividual choice. ln this department are trained the home economics jour- nalists and the county demonstration agents who carry the college services directly to the farms and rural com- munities, a service which any rural home may well appreciate. The llome liconomics liducation department serves as a correlating de- partment where the many activities of the students are given consideration and thrown into focus in the light of the teaching' profession. It is a cooperative and consultant. agency for the teachers in the lield, school oilicials and school patrons. ln this depart- ment, speeches are made to parent. groups at Stillwater and outside com- munities by staff members. Sho1't courses are offered to parents who come into the college from near-by towns, and parent. education classes are conducted. livery member of the staff contributes regularly lo the radio programs. The services of the llousehold Science department are many and varied. The Rural ltesettlement and Rehabilitation projects receive aid for News Flash: College girls learn duties of housevvives fpl x if their training school ln tlus division. During farm vveek, short courses are clfered in meats and other popular subjects of general interest. ltadio talks. one ofthe Illnsl popular vvays of reaching the public. are broadcast over stations ul' surrounding com- munities each vveek. When college groups have luncheons, dinners. ban- quets, or any other type of entertain- ment. it is the llousehold Science de- partment vvhich plans and serves them. tlther services rendered by this department are supervision and direction of lield vvork in nutrition, answering of telephone and personal calls in regard to household etpiipinent and other such problems ul' the home. the visiting of vvomen's study groups, diet consultants for the college and campus cafeterias, directorof Xlot her's meetings of the Xursery School. and arranging educational displays. Among the significant services of the department of llousehold Arts may be included t UIlil'liJllllUllS to farm journals and newspapers. prep- aration and distribution of patterns for self-help garments to the work rooms of the state. and radio talks and summer short courses for adults concerning houseplanning. interior decoration. and clothingconstruction and selection. I ll gg lf'l ll - 1 i . :w s . 91? fi? giiluw. . ii, qs sd 63 97 ,W Xlfr sl nl ll I v. 5 El ll Iiti F1 H 5 S 1 -nr-nn nur-in :neun Q A asf a 'aa f ' , .v , ' T1 iv X ti' J fgrfi -nuns lp' ' ' RQ X E, 'i ,z 5,1 ' l ' if' - v ' ' ' i 1' , l... Page 123 . W 'i,.f-f xx N-. l dl Sm ewiuef: Continued . . . lilorcncc l,. l.ytle. head ol' the dc- partment ol' llomc lfconomics lfduca- tion. is chairman ol' the curriculum tommittee ol' thc tlklahoma llome ltonomics Xssociation. llc-sides her tonmnttee work. shc is constantly m direct contact with the public llll'tltIg.1'll her superylslon and direction ol the lt ci ching' and observation which is 'ried on by college trained students m the pubhc schools ol 5llllNN2:lll I'. Per- is. ltipley. and other nearby towns. . . . . I Nlilhc Pearson is chairman ol the Ukl tion adxisory board for home ec- Vs .' ' ' S ie isa mem- ononm studc nt clubs l ber ol' the Southern ltegional tion- lerence and seryes on their com- mittees ol' consumer's education and itinerant teachers training programs. e assists yy ith programs ol' work and ml . . . 1 1 llll'llX campaigns lor clubs and o Qamzations. and aids the state de- rtment ol' Xocational llome lic- onomics in securing material for news lftt ers lo home economics teachers. Nirgrinia Nlessinger is Director. in Xbsentia. ol' the Nursery School which Q . - . 'ers opportunity to the public lor observing' the growth and develop- ahoma llome Iiconomics Xssocia- ment ol' pre-school children. and gives the parents ol' the children more l'ree- dom l'or other activities. Nlary Fran- ces lteed is acting: director in 'Xliss Xlessingers absence, and Nlrs. tiirdie Ware is instructor. Nliss Xlessinger also conducts a training course for emergency nursery school teachers. and has been loaned this year and last as supervisor ol' the Uklahoma l'iIllt'l'g.l'f'lli'y Nursery School lJl'0g1'l'21llt. Nliss Bernice Strawn, ol' the depart- ment of llousehold Science, supervises Iield work in nutrition in which lessons are griyen each Friday afternoon at Stillwater public schools and Payne tfenter rural school. Jxlllltllgl' other actiyilies in which Nliss Strawn en- gages are included her two talks at the summer liniergency Nursery School short course, and her assist- ance in the Helter llealthu contest which is held each year during lnter- scholastic meet. Alma lf. White contacts the public tlirougli telephone and personal calls in regard to household equipment. stain removals, and many other house- hold problems on which women ol' the vicinity may need help. Beside this, lfast, cntrancc to llomc liconomics Building Nliss White conducts lield trips with several of her classes to Tulsa and Oklahoma City, where they visit dif- ferent types ol' business tirms. Xliss Grace Steiningrer, who is welt known for her work as a diet consult- ant, makes a number ol' talks each year l'or which the public owes her thanks. ixllltlllglf these may be in- cluded some ol' the summer short courses, lectures lor the Parent- 'l'eachers Nssociation and visiting women's study groups, and talks l'or the Nlother's meetings ol' the nursery school. Besides these many duties, she also serves on many important, committees both for the college and in the state. Nliss Sara 'l'. Nlurray. head of the llousehold Arts department, leads her department in seryice to the public with her contributions lo farm jour- nals and newspapers. She is also a news gatherer for the .IOIIVIIUI of'Hon16 Ifl'0fIUl7I,IiI'.S', a nationally known home economics magazine. Nliss Xlurray is a consultant on clothing, textiles, and interior decoration. and is chairman ol' the llome lfconomics Yocational Day program. ,f-,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,iw mi, l Page 124 lV11rsPr.v Sll1dPI1lS .find plefnly lo do ul llzeir 'l'Cll'I'0ll,S indoor uf'li1'ilies. Flllllff' lI0llSPll'I.I'P.S' of y1II1t l'll'll sludiv hard in llze Home E!'fJIIlIIlIl.l'.9 Reading Room, lo leur-no all al1o11lfood.s-, Fllllllllllfl. and lhe Cure of lJlIlII.PS. The lillle lols hare lols of fun ul llzvir muscle building ploy. Page 125 '. '17 . , '- -- ' ' W' kha- U N I W' Ygfciicu' ., . x M sb -5, . ' , S x A Y T do , , , Q b ,Ll f m -1- man ' ,au gf Av. in A, Q XXX Q-I XX ,PV v -1-..i. 1.- 1 Xliss Si1111'l111y 1-ulls llw 11111111 111 llw Xlf'll.S iilblllf' lim-111111111i1's iiillllllllxi. F1'1'sl1 111.111 girls gvl ln 11111lw iilf'il' sp1'i11g dross i11 H111 sf-wi11g la1b111'al111'y. Nl a1xi11v S111ill1 111111 I11-1' p111'l111-1' lva11'11 llw Wl1y's and NNI1111'vl'111'1w11t'I'11111l pre-1111 1.1li1+11. S11pl111111111'f- gi1'Isl11k1- Xpplivcl XVI. r 1 . 111 II11- l1z111q111-I fur 1111111 taking' H10 II111111' IC1'111111111i1-s 1-11ll111'z1l 1-11111's0. IN-1111 Iullmt 1sz1s11 l I'f'illij I'111' H111 pI111l11g1'11pI1P1' xslwn this llil'illI'f' was itlixfxll 51 111111 Spa gl ll -1 1 'x I'V 'fk Rf '1- 1J.1g1- 1214 1 1 1 1 ganizatinnfurallstudentsenrolled secretary-treasurer, secund semester: in the Schnnl otllnme lfcnnmnics. was .Nnna l,ee Pardew. social chairman: nrganixed fur the purpose ul' interest- Nlaxine Smith prngram chairman ing girlsin the lield ulhnmeeconomics and lietty Stearns, repnrter as a yncatinn, l'nr deyelnping leader- Xleetings are held the lirst and .760.me Scanami Cfuli . . . Elects Member as Officer in Olcla- homa Student Home Economics Clubs By HELEN HARTSOCK ship and character, and fur prmnnting third Nlnndays at liye tfclnclx in the Af-'Z a spirit nl' gnnd fellowship among the llnme litmniniics hymg inmn t ala girls. net meetings are held the secnnd and This cluh alliliated with the Kmeri- l'nurth Xlnndays at liye tfclnck. can llume l'.i'HllUIllll'S .Nssnciatinn in lhis year the cluh sent sexen dele- IQQU. gates and their sponsor tn the Stu Nliss lirenda Gould, faculty spnn- dent tiluh lliyisinn nl' the tlklalnnna snr. has aided the cluh in achieying State 'l'eacher's meeting held at Hida- its purposes. Dean Nora A. Talhnt. hnma tfity, Fehrnary tt, Iflilfm. The an enthusiastic memher nl' the cluh. representatives were: Nliss lirenda is always willing tn help in l'urthering tluuld. Nlary .Xllene Nlnnre, Xlaxine its interests. Smith. ltnherta Williams. Nlaudie .-X cahinet selected lrnm the mem- 'l1hnmpsnn. laiuise tlearhart. lietty hers ul' the urganizatinn whn have Stearns and llelen llartsnck. 'lihe lll'3'- W llW'V5 'X shown their ahility and success in cnntrihutinn ul' these penple at the . ,l'IIllICN.-N'f'll'N.flllllfllll 11'f1slin'1'.vln's home ecnnnmics is the governing hndy meeting was a Style Show. Xlaxine of the cluh. All ol' the memhers have Smith was elected secretary-treasurer nnmics held nn the grnunds nt' the a ynice in selecting the ruling hndy nl' nl' the tlklalnnna Student llnme lfcu- Science liuildingz inlnrmal teas: a thenrganizatinn. nnmics tilulms. She is alsn tn serye jnint meeting with thnicrnn Nu. a Ullicers of the cluh this year were: un the publicity committee. series nl' tihristmas teas: an alter- llelen llartsock, president: tlrace Social actiyities during the year dinner cnllee hnur. and an annual Xirginia Johnson, vice-president: included a lawn party l'nr the l'resh- spring party. which this year was a Leona Belle liethard, secretary-treas- men girls in the Schnnl nl' Hume lien- Leap-Year Nalentine Party. Fimvr ltoww-Still. Smith. Smith. Jtbllllslbll. tinuld. 'l'alhnt. llartsuck. l'ardew. NN illiams. Stearns. Lippert. liaker SICHUND lluwelxale. Smith. Ainthar. llughes. liay, Cranes. liutsler. lticc. Daniels. Needham. llulaerts. liyans. Thnnipssm. Nlcllanicls. Niclwlsnn. Doran, Cole. tliyens. Jolmsnn. llendersun, Laughrcn. Fawcett. llaynes. tirillith. Nlerrick. Wagner. ltihers. Nlyeirs Tumi: liow-Cole. Leech. Nuung. tiallager, Munre. Cathlctt. lfnglc. Nllis, 'IilltblllllSUll. l'arkhurst. tlilchrist. Siagn. Xtallvert. tfudd. linllinger. Myers. Gamhill. l,iudray FUURTH ,liowf'llrent. liolmlmcrsun. Scwel. Kaiser, llyan. tlilnsnn. Nlure, liakcr. Daugherty. llulman. Sayuy. liarncs. tiruxan. Douglas. tiamp. Cowan. Connors. Selph, Tlimnas BACK liuwktiearhart, tlxeracre, limliray. tirigur, Prntzman. Julmsnn. Pug c 127 Semen gfau ,e ' ontinued ww wg it Armi- l,ouism- Whitt-Inirrli is vluairnian ol' lbs- rarlio Utllllllllllvf' wltirb proyiclf-s onfl talk varb wvvlx. 'lille-sv arf- ol' inte-rust to bonu' wonu-n and are' ainwcl to In-lp tlwni in tlw riianagg't-rnf'nt ol' tlwir lIHIllt'S. Tlw talks mfoyt-r tllf- vntirv livltl ol' bonu- 4-vonoinirs front f-xvry standpoint. anfl varll tvat-lwr ollvrs In-r sf-ryic'f-s in tht- subjt-rt in wlnt-li slit- is be-st lI'2ilIlf'tl anrl niost 1-xp:-i'if-:nw-tl. He-nlaln Nliorkvy is t'lliilI'lIl2iIl ol tbs- ttlxlaluonia t'tllllllllllf'f' on stantlarclixa- tion ol ronsunn-rs goods. Slut bas assistwl in 'lllflgllllgl' at slate' l'airs in Tulsa and xIlISlxHQf'4'. and is also von- sultant antl atlyisor l'or all bonn- f't'4lIltlIlllt'S stufle-nts. llc-r tffavlningr loarl bas be-fin ligllntvnf-fl tllis yvar in ortle-r tltat slw may bf- able- to intvr- vie-w tlw girls. Ons- ol' tlw nlost outstanding! svry- iw-s l'f'llflf'I'Ptl by tlw St'llUtll ol' llonlf- Svwing: anal St-ryingr lit-onoinit-s in ret-vnt wars is tlif- pub- Iiration ol' a book written by a group ol' tvarlivrs l'roni tlklabonia VN. and Nl. tilollffgtfl. lt bas bfwn vntitlvcl llonw- Nlakingg' for lioys and Girls and is intvnclf-rl for usv by niixvd rlassvs in bvginningg' lnoinf- vc-ononiirs. 'l'lw book was publislwtl lbis yvar by tlw JXIIIPT- iran Book tfonipany and was written by Nora QX. Talbot. :Ivan ol' tlw St-bool ol' lloniv lit-onon1ic's: l loi'0m-P l,. l.yllf'. llvkltl tilt lllf' llttlllf? lfvtrlltbltt- it-s lfcluration clvpartnwnt: Nlillif' N. Pe-arson, a nu-nilwr ol tlw llonw laco- noniivs liduvation tt-at-bing' stall: and Xnna Yay .lolinson assistant pro- ll-ssor in tllf- tlf'll2il'llllPlll ol' llonsf-bold Xrts. 'Inv ts-xt is a book ol' informa- tion antl not a laboratory manual, altbougfb arlclitional niatf-rial may bv use-cl witln it to make- it yvry svi'yic-P- able' for laboratory Vlassvs. It bas alrvafly rwf-n afloptvcl as one- ol' the wgftilar' tvxt books for junior groups by the state- ttiifllilklllttlllii. and is beiiig use-cl throughout the state. A few new vbaptvrs ronc'0rning3 vocational topirs arf! now bving acldvd to it, and it is hoped that when they are coin- plf-tficl tlw tvxt will be adopted by other slate-s. 'lilmsv arv but a lbw ol' tlw many sm'y'it'0s wltivb tlif- Srllool of Home lit-onoinivs ol' tlw Oklahoma AgII'il'lll- tural and Nlvt-Inaniral Collfvggfi has to ollrr to tlw rilizvnsol'Ul4lalion1a ancl surrounding statt-s. It is to be llopvcl tllat in lbs- future- tlw g1'0IlPI'ill public' may rvalizz- tlu- inlportanre of tlw srliool and lc-arn to takv aclyantagf- ol' tlw many bvnvlits wliit-I1 they may rm-eiyv from it. 'lilw lixtvnsion Division is llw tlis- sfuninatingf agrvm-y' for tlw rvsearrli linclings ol' tlif' llonw lironoinirs Srbool. lxitvlwn and bousvliolcl bints arv svnt to tllf' local nf-wspapvrs throughout the stat? by it. Pugu IBN' 5 Page 129 -5. .- x ...... The efii JI ,, vw,- ul' b li Q95 553 fi K S9 Ill ill pw gm 'K 7,v?'Q' 1 0535: Snphumcvnefa . . . lilela Blake, Sei. and Lil. Arl. lillllll lioherl Bond. Mlri.. liaiigsg Joe lion- li C duranl. Sei. and Lil.. llisl.. Nlariellag llill Boone. Sei. null l,il..Slill1xale1'. Nlargarel llorden. Sei. aml Lil.. l,l'l'- S ws ,r . ii, ga. Nll'll.. Cliiellaslial llaruld Bowers, lilllll.. fi- lil'Il. lius.. lillllll Guy lg0N'lIlllll, lfiigr.. 1 1 ii 1. 35' . - . f' Aero.. l',1111l: Lou .Kuna lioymlstnne. luclu.. Nlalli.. Carler. -0 K ' .- . . N .: l 6' 'lv QW an -' ' x 'z ' i .. lsr.. . . 6 Y , ' , . , me ig f .... an '- 1 . N iw ' , . - f , gif' 3- 4. ' .f ff ' We , X.. ' 1 f' .Ai . 1.11.1- A a X-rf 5 2 19, ' we 'M f ' gwf-'M E . .K aw fi :sf . ..V , x . 1-'fr A Q 6512. '-ff ,Y 1- .,l,,. ,,k . I. HW . 1 fr- - X W' im? rail' 'if' gl ' .3 'V' ' 'L' 1- , .N , H-, 1 1. 'V' -5 - 1 1 , -.:f .. 71 is X V 1, f .mi ' 322' - 1. Q . , 1 .. ,I , , -.. . , ,Nz L I ...h 5 ., gm ., . .N-N ,. ,Mi 1, ,leaune Xrly. Sei. anal Lil.. l Hl'l'l,ElIl Langg.. 'Iii , Q1 ii A . Nliami: Louise Xkiu. Cmn.. lleaxe11e1': 2 Z. 'onnnie Qllflrieclgre, ll. lf.. ll. lf. lfrl.. I 1 Slillxizilerl Ylelvin lhulerson, Sei. ami Lil... V S1'i..'l'l1l 41. ,X 'd JZIIIIPS hherlun. Agri.. lil-1111.. lil'lll'lll'liI ,fi Lueile Klkins. Sei. :mil Lil.. Lil.. SllllNN2ill'l'. f fi' lirginia llaer. Coin.. 5. 'l'.. Slillxxzilerz il ark llallarrl. Xglri.. llullisler. , ,X 3, R - .g. ll' . ' I In Halen liriggs., Kgri.. Snils. llax iclsung jesse llarlrre. XQIVI.. N. ll.. Saxre: Waller , , , , , , Q ' 'llylllil lfl'lll,L!,llllI'Sl, Sei. aml Lll.. Nlusie, Barnes. Xg:1'1.. l'.l'lbll.. lllllllfiil lflhel liar- , , , H Slnmrn-1-1 ,lznnes llrillun, Nei. 211111 Lil., nell. liulll.. S. l.. limlez llarwe Base. , , , , I ' ' 5l'l.. llmu-3 Aulnrey lgl'0llll'l'S. l'AllI.. Sem- X'f1'1 ln-:11'x F ii ' i lllulv. . Q Kliee Beazley. Se . :mil Lil.. llisl..lll1:1ml- X . , , , Frankie Brown, lzllu.. l'.l4'lll.. 52lfI'l': I+-1': limma lfranees lleeson Sei. 11ml Lil.. ,. . l . . Q N XX ilq-y lfryanl, Jr., l.lllll.. Nllilgf.. f1llll'li2iSll2l2 Xrl.. 1.1141111511 Liherly llennell. ll. lx., , , ,, ' l D U b James Nl. liumpas, l.Ulll.. 5. l.. ljllillliilll ll. S.. Slillxxall-1': .-Klun lierg. 'x2l'I.. Jxjlflbll., , , , ,Inhn liurhus. l',Ill.fl'.. l',lllllllI. l's11x11e-1-. ,lean lierryl1ill,Cm11..,M'elgr.. Clareiiiure-1 lluwarll liurnell., C11111.. lien. lius.. Yalel Clyde lic-sun. lillgjf.. filIl'lll.. Clam-111r1r4-3 ,Iohnie Cahhage, Sei. and Lil.. Sei.. Tali- Jane Billingsley., C11111.. lirislmxg l'hil llllllll lioherl Calvert. Cum.. llenryellag Bird. l':ll 'l'.. lf. lf.. lllxlalicmia Cilx. llarold Cain rhell. lillllf.. lf. lf.. Sliaxuiee. Y' 4. Luisa Caslaneda, ll. li.. Stillwater: Everett Carley., lingr., Meeli.. Perryg Harry Carter. Agri., A. ll.. Broken Arrowg J. Eldon Cates, Cum.. .l0lll'Il.. Lindsay. Darrel Cavness, Coin., lien. Bus., llnllisg ,Iaek Chadderdon, lfngr.. Petro.. Bristow: J. llarold Chapnlan, Com.. Aeelg.. lirislowg Owen Clark. Agri.. lfenn.. ixliillglllll. Wayne Clark. llzllllf.. Nleeli.. Uklalilnna City: Garnett Claylen, Agri.. Yue.. Dill. Margaret Cleaver., ll. lf.. ll. A.. xlIlSlUDg.Il'l'l Claude Click, Agri.. Des Nluines. New iVlexi1-41. Katharine CoI'l'y. Sei. and Lil.. Phys, Mliskugeei Nlaxine Coffey. Sei. and Lil.. Jenks: llelen Cole, ll. lf.. ll. lf. lid.. Cuiiianelieg Margaret Cole., liiigrr.. Arch.. Tulsa. Nlilma Colvin. Coin.. S. 'l'.. llalslon: Lucille Liilllllll-E., Sei. and Lil.. Lit.. Haskell: Leslie Conn., lingr.. Alva: Ralph Cook, Engrr.. C. li., llkllilllllllli Cily. Img., 130 Paul Copeland, Agri.. Alex: Orth Lee Costley, Com., Pre-Law. Seiling: Thelma Cottrell, ll. li.. Journ., Blackwell: W'illian1 Cralner, lidu., Com. 'Ft'2it'lliIlfI. Ramona. iwarion Crank, Agri.. A. II.. iVlllSlUlgIt'l'l ,Iohn Croisant, Com.. Gen. Rus.. ixlllSlUl,Q,'t'l'Q Beth Cross, Il. E., Stillwater: Ellsworth Cundil'l'., Com., Gen. Rus.. Stillwater. Robert Cundil'l', lingr., li. li.. Sl.illual4-rl Edwin Curtis, Com., Gen.. Rus.. Oklahoma City: Allan Davis, Agri.. A. Il.. Tulsa: L. C. Davis, Sei. and Lit.. llist.. Wagom-r. Alfred Deaton, Sei. and Lit... Lit.. Sapulpa: Lilburn Dexloss, ll. lf.. ll. A.. Alexandria. Louisiana: Rob Donaldson, Com.. Gen. Bus.. Perry: Katherine Druinmond, lidu.. Stillwater. . Sylvia Duck, ll. li.. ll. A.. Jenks: Donald Duneklee, Com.. S. T.. Sapulpa: Farris Durhain, Sei. and Lit., Lit., Tulsa: Jessie Eagle, Com., Ardmore. '.. Q' Page 131 Utt Ediger, Agri.. lfeon.. Clinton: Ruth Edwards, ll. lf.. ll. S.. Sl'lIliIlUlt', John Elliott, Sei. and Lil.. Nlusie, Stillwater: Luther England, Agri.. Sayre. Don Enright, lfngr.. IC. IC.. lillltll .l. R. Estlin., lfngr.. Alec-ll.. Nmsata: Kathryn Eulsler, ll. lf.. Gen.. Cuparl: Franeis Russell Evans, Agri.. A. ll.. lleflrwek. an .- 5 - it 'n Q 2 ' ,- S- Q, . 5, ' -,ff 'Z I 'ii in 'dv--1. 7 : . . ff ' if , 1 ,. ii -. U1 - -1 9 7 3 A 11' V' A t ' fi ,,,u,, 4 1 0 ' Xi Q g , i .1 A Y , 1- V ,- 4. e- ' 1 - F 5,451 Q' .1 if ,f . . X 131 3 I ' 1 'fa 5... 'ENQ- . fb 9 'F QM, Z E ' 'Zi I' 'ii in--. A4 Rill Freeman, lingr.. li. lf.. Tulsa Marguerite Friekel, ll. lf.. Tulsa: Frei Fry, Agri., Soils. Tliumasg Susann Fry lidu.. liJl'llIllI'iLIllli. . 2 Yene D. Fry, lfngr.. Nh-4-In.. l'iairl'ax r... l W rr Phil Gaaseh.. lfngr.. Gen.. Tulsa: Ray momi Gann, Sei. and Lil.. S4-i.. iliiilillillill ,lam-lx lanl, lfngr.. lf. lC..UkIulum1aCity, ' Dorothea lfivanson, lfdu.. Stillwater: XX'illiun1 Um-,lm-I-, I-Qngr., tfluem.. Nlus David liverest, lingr.. F. IC.. Uklalmma k.,g,.,.: lg. q5m.m.,.. twin I-jl.,,,,N yl,,,,g,,,,, City: Geneva Farris, Il. li.. Ultlahuma City: llvlpn qga,.,.inw,,.. ll. IQ.. H. Xu U1xli,ll,,,,m Russell R. Faulkner, lfngr., Delaxsare. tfityg Doris qgt.nn.,. l.jdu.. l.jl,.,,,.' vlwi, . . llelen Feely, ll. IC.. ll. A.. Alam-lin-ster: Nlarjorie Gibbs. Iidu.. Rarllesxille: lnez Salisbury Filbert., Coin.. Gen. Rus.. Tulsa: Gibson, lfdu.. XXt'llNllPlli ,lohn llovsarm Nlareelle File, ll. lf.. llenrgettag Evelyn Glenlser, lfugr.. Nleell.. Sll1IXXllt'l'I Nlary FlSlll'l',lillll.,lliSl.,llUIlllIlj'. Goetzinger. Sri. and Lil.. Lil.. livaxer . . Gene Flenning, Agri.. llurt.. Uklalmma Don Goss, lfngr.. .-Xrt-li.. St-iling: Xlton City: F. C. Folger, lingr.. Chem.. Rartles- Greene, Agrri.. lit-un.. lloldenxille: Rus ville: Robert Fornell, lfngr.. Nleeh.. Tulsa: Green, Cum.. -Xeelg.. Stillwater: .100 Grif- David Franeis, Com., Gen. Rus.. liliIIllll,2't'l'. hth, lfngr.. Nlevll.. ldalrel. ff-' 11 ,W 's 6, 'W-1. L. Q 1 5.41646 . Xb: l 4 1 s Q ' my I I as iii ' L Ju ff Y , S ll A Wvultl-r ll. Guin. lfngrr.. Nl1'l'll.. Tulsa: xx'lllll'l' llull, lfngxr.. lforl Toxxsong Hill llznulslmy. lfngr.. .M'1'l1.. llklzihomu City: Nlark Hanson, llom.. limi. Bus.. lillllll'll', N1-I1-la Ilard, Com., S. 'l'., lllc-xc.-lzlrlclg liolnlnyv llurlm-ss. ll. lf.. ll. S., NlllSklbQ'l'l'1 John llarris. l':IlgJl'.. lf. lf.. xxUUllWHl'll1 Palrivia llurrison. Svi. and Lil.. Fl'l'Ill'll. Sllllxszilvr. Q Happy llassc-n, fiom.. lla-n. lius.. Slum'- na-vi Louisa- Ill-llvr, ll. lf.. ll. S.. 5l.illwzilvl': ,I1'2lIlllf'lll' Ill-:ills-rivksc-ll. lingr.. AI'l'll.. lil Ilvnog rlllllll llc-rilagv. Com.. lla-n. Bus., Xluxkogs-s'. Xxvlllililll llc-rilzlgv. lfom., llvn. lius., xlllNlKUQl'l'1 .lohn fl. lliggins, lfngr.. ivll'l'll., Slnamriw-2 ROSf'llllll'y llilllilc-ll, ll. IC., Tulsa: ,linnniv llill. fiom.. lius. Jklllll.. lluxlningr. Q ,Iuunila llill, fiom.. S. 'l'.. Ylim'o:Urzu'1- llogun. fiulll.. livn. lius.. lllinlonz widllilll Holland, lillll., lflvm., xlllllgfllllll lloyl Iloward. Sri. and Lil.. AlllSll'l'. Leonard Howard, cllllll., Arl, lxlllSkllgl'l'1 Nlrs. Tonunyx- llowvll. lillu.. lluymon: Nlury ll. Huggins. Com.. Yizm: Ruth Ilughc-s. ll. lf.. ll. S.. liixliy. llvlvn llursl. Svi. mul Lil.. Lil.. l'zmm-4-1 Ill-ssiv ,Iau'rvll. llom.. S. 'l'.. lflk liilyl Yiwiun ,larrm-ll. Svi. :incl Lil.. SllZlNIll'l'I .lunu-s ,limnu-rson. Ngri.. JK. ll.. Nvnkirk. . kkkkv L, l i or .. g if N' l ir' . f Q X ' -5 l'.. T 4Qi'v f ' Y .fat X L' ., i ' A x . A 'iil - 2' 'i'i ' fs , '. ,, ' 9 1 ii K3 2 ix 'Q 'RX M ff I l . H . og JN ,. v .em . ,fu l.- Gm. L . A ,ffl 'Az 1 R L a, dsl- 'f ' ' ' . ff Biz! N gyms' ' ix xg . ,. 519 ,5 fn fi , . ' V i sf: l Cal Jo Ilan:-wn, Agri.. A. ll.. Tulsa: Fri-d Johnson, Com., lla-n. lius.. Pil-W4-3 Gillis Johnson. Svi. and Lil.. Lons' Wolf: Earl Jolly. Sci. :mil Lil.. llisl.. lfzispvr. Edwin Kanady, Corn.. li. A.. lvllillllll Lois Kasl. Sci. :incl Lil.. Sci.. lilzivkvwll: Ill-lly K4-cling. ll. li.. ll. 'llulsag Eilvvn Kelly. ll. li., Slilluzilvr. John li. Korlny., Com., lYill'Yl'l?iIlll1 Ona Kc-rr, Coin., S. T.. Duncan: Nluxino Kivslcr, Sri. :incl Lit.. llisl-, Tulsa: Nlulwl King, ll. li., ll. li. lid., Tulogu. V W. Cora Belle Knearl, Sci. and Lit., Lit. 1 Ponca City: John Kornogay, Sci. and Lit. 9 Slillwule-rg llc-lc-n Louise Lackey, Edu., llilrliila: Virginia Lackey, Sci. and Lit.. Svi., Slillwalvr. 1 Luvillv Lznu-ash-r.. ll. lf.. l'onc'zl City: xyillldil Laumivr.. ll. IC.. ll. li. llifl.. Hilton: Bill l,uv1-ry.. Sri. and Lit.. Nlusiv. lfuslling: Naomi L1-0, Sci. and Lil.. l'zmm-1-. Kon L1-nhurl. Agri.. llort.. Tulsag Belly IA-wis., Com.. ll. li.. ll. A.. :incl Lil.. Sri.. Sl illwalvrg Ellllllllgvlll' Lcwis. Sl.illwal.l-rg li. I'. Lewis, Sci. Slillualew. Frank L1-y, Com.. llvn. Bus.. Pvrry: Vida Lindhorsl, Com., Clmmllvrg Russell Linton. lingr.. li. li.. llklnlionla Cilyg llzlyv Lippcrt. ll. li.. Slroud. Vivian Lippvrl, Il Lopcr. ,M:l'i.. .lourn.. l lfrlu.. Lil... Vlvuokzil Sl-i. anal Lil.. . ff. x,,X mfaa ng? Wa. ' 1 ixliilljllllll l' H il I' I 0 . I.. ia 1-1 rvn ic fopzinz Ruth Loudon. Nlary Sue Lowe, L . , ft A 1. 2' 1, .I ',- . - . .- 5 il, . OU 5- inf- f X '1. . . N 51, ' , is i wx S Q ' V ,N ., 'fs f ly f 1 ' -. 1 .. ' -:Mix 'if QA ?y?'fe3ew+f ist.. 4 V -I .V i f , .i 7 wqlmgi ,, AW 1 H 4. X x ii ' f Q34 N' if Qi TQ. 'SQ A5 5 14 Af Page 132 Ben lVlcCamm0n, Com., Gen. Bus., Stroud, Lorene Mcfjasland, ll. li., Il. A., Wetumkag Jack illcllaughtry., Com., Chic- kashag Lueile Mclllung, Edu., Com., May. Annabel Mellomh, Sei. and Lil., Lil., Tulsag Ligea Meflraeken. Sei. and Lil... Art. Claremore: Mary li. Meliraeken, Sei. and Lil., Arl., Clareinore: Lois Mellrady, ll. lf., ll. A., Pureell. Ferns lllefluhhins, fiom.. Aeelg.. liillingsl June lllefiulley, Com.. S. T.. Tulsa: Jeanette Mellaniel., ll. lf.. ll. lf. lid.. Duncan: Kenneth Mc-Daniel, Agri.. llkla- lltllllii City. Q Mila M1-Gee, litlu.. lflem., liusliingrz lllargerite Mellivern, lfdu.. llillon: Mar- garet Meflregor, lidu.. llisl.. Dunean: Ruth Melnlire, Sei. and Lil.. Musie. Still- wal.:-r. Q Laurahelle MeLaury. Sei. and Lil.. Foreign Lang., Slillwaler: Mary MeLeod. Com., Tulsa: llazel MeMahon.. ll. li.. ll. lf. lid.. Dum-an: Alhert MeQuossn, Sui. and Lil.. Pre-Nled.. Stillwater: L. A. Maeiula, lingr.. Klee-li.. l'lai'l.la-sxille. 'i Ti 1 ' fe. Q ga 9 : Q x if i ff if . ' 'll 'zzl 7 E -f ..., X. Nqr' . . A , M VI S .. ,Q 3, if , Page 133 Ruth Magoflin, Com.. S. T., Tulsa: Cal Malven, lfdu., T1-nnplc-1 Mary Marford, ll. li., Amorila: Marvin Marshall, Sei. and Lil... P. S. M..Slillxsal.1-r. Veeda Massey., fiom.. S. T.. Slillwala-ri W'illl'ord Maxey, l'In,ur,. Walton: Frank Mayfield. lfngr.. l. lf.. Slillualer: Marriott Mayfield, fiom.. Tulsa. iv ,M '? I K., 251' 1: f ya F gk:- 7 1 1-vw. Ll.: ylw ' , and . , 3. Falla , Li i ,gs s 4' in 1 has ... lf . 2 11' 'fi' --Y v X' - i 451 .LA i' X .as -fy L 'f gs'-wg -f' fW '- 'sg Q WS W Hi 'A tm ' l 1 , li fr- 1254-H. L' iw. QS . Jessie Meador, Sei. and Lil., Sei.. lfonehog Madison Merritt. lidu.. Ye-rdun: Lueile Mindeman. Sei. and Lil.. Lil.. lflexa-land: Ethel Mishler. ll. li.. ll. lf. lid.. lllaeklnirn. Howard Mitehell. Sei. and Lil.. Sei.. l3arl.lesville3 Patrick Monahan, lingr., lf. li., Fairview: Maxine Moody, ll. li.. Cush- ing: llenry WV. Moreland. l':Ilj1l'.. Mt-ell.. llol Springs. Arkansas. Ernest Morey. lingxr.. Petro.. Tulsa: Lyman Morris, lingr.. Clie-in.. Tulsa: Max Morrison. lingr.. li. li.. llinlon: Christine Mullendore.. Edu., lilem.. llominy: Philip Nahors, Sei. and Lil.. P. S. Nl.. MefXlesler. 0, ii- ' 1,43-' f , ' lk IJ W Ql 1 QC-'HR8 '- X f - ry., . n 1 V , m 1' r ,f .sz . '43, 6' 8 Q' 'A L 0 A fm.-X 4, ff 9' 'K' 127' i Q5 . , 4 f , , L 5 Xl.. 4' fi. : ' ' A , li' ff 9 ' ff i man? r S 255- ,-7-My .1 I I ' my , T .1 I f Q F 1 I . vw, Eh avr ,AA nn. I is 'N V ,Q ' i ' if T if ff' rr' ' 5.1 Q , ' ffl. -f. . ' 5 lil i X X 14 922 X vt. X Y 1 lleulalee Naylor. lfdu.. l':lt'Ill.. lie-gas lielxeeea ,lane Nic-hols. lions.. lilawnion- Maurine Nicholson. lfdu.. lflem.. Fair- xieu: Porter Nieholson. Kari.. Nm-.. lloll'- lllllll. C llenry Qslrorn. Kari.. Sll2lXXIll'l'1 Mary Louise Qwen, Sei. and Lil.. IX S, M. lilwllllllllxlI'gllll2ll'1lfll'. lumlu.. Lil.. ll vxxoka llarvey Parker. Sei. and Lil.. Ponva lfily ,lllll Pate.. lfom.. lien. llus.. Ulalalioma City: Georgia Patterson. ll. lf.. ll. 5. 3l.illxxal1'l': lixerette Peeler. liillll.. li. X. lilk lfilyl Linford Pitts. Sei. and Lil. llisl.. lfairlax. Q Cornelia Potter. ll. lf.. ll. lf. lfml.. lfnid Joe Preston. Agri.. liarllesx ille. Yera Pritell- ard. Sei. and Lil.. Lil.. llklalloma lfilyi Bennett Putnaln. Sei. and Lil.. l're-l.axx Tulsa. Q ,laek Queen. l':llgIl'.. M-rl r.. llklaliomz liily: lna Quimby. lfdu.. lflem.. Pxmnee lioherl Quinn. lfngr.. Mech.. liuymon Paul Nay. lfngrr.. Tulsa: Russell lleeords- lfilgrix, lilll'lll.. Oklahoma lfily l 'PS xx 5 41- 6 T T123 5 3 4 1 or 'ft-. if 5, -..,,.,x .ig , Q . 4' . . , . 5 t PWA'-' mg ds . T an 9' fi 1 . . .K V I 4 pa 3 V. - , ....- Q M , --M.. . 4 . U .. . A pk? G 35' ' 2. : V . , . .. Y . I ., XY N . ' 5-. Y-2. ' ig ,. 'X R ' , Al 1 S. fav- Vs, Q, ' ,, , W 4 B i j N 552 f fs ' 1 ,. Y it t , 'gig'-QA Si My I QQ, . T X if ., A 5' an .f.f' , 1 . V . 1. 3 ,F ' Q . . .. .. as - -. : X .at 3 J' rg V .T 'il ' ix ' ,I.,V,.K ,v . , .. .V . 2. . ' 3 is 5 'Q W A in 6 . , , - '-- - 1 , up 'T . W - Xcel ,, f fi f Q 4 H ti A i . .. K - I i lfil.. il at , John Reeves. Sei. and l.it,. l're-Law. Uklalionna City: Georgia lteinmuth. Coin., Hen. Bus.. Beau-rl Franees Bemaklus, ll. li.. ll. X.. llruniriglit: Martha Rinehart, Venn., S. T.. llagrom-r. La Yerne lioaeh. Agri.. Dairy. Stillwater: llerbert Robbins. lfngr.. li. lf.. Tulsa: Charles ll. Roberts, Coin.. Hen, Bus.. l'axxliuska: Clay Roberts, fiona., lien. Bus., Santl Springs. ' Petty lioselierry., Sei. and l,it.. l.il... Slltittllvti Lena Nlae Bust, lfllll.. xltillglfllllll Edward Ryan, Noni.. .lourn.. Tulsa: Leon- ard Sawyer, Coin., Nlktgr.. Dt-er Crt-ek. Alton Seantling, l'ltlIl.. Spiro: Barbara Sehmuek. Sei. anrl l.it.. Nrt. iililillltblllil 1 - 1 . 1 1 Lily: ltd St-lirot-dt-r, funn.. tu-n. Bus.. lulsa: lin-hard Schulz, Sei. antl l.ll.. Set.. l'uslNllls'. llarry Selnsan. lfngr.. lf. lf.. Uklalionla flityg Iiulh Seott, Conn.. S. T.. Detroit.: Eldon Sewell. lfnggr.. fi. lf.. Uklaliolna City: liyerett S. Sharp, fltrlll.. Nleatllortl: Woodrow Nl. Sharp, Agri.. A. ll., Bartlvs- xillt-. Robert Shaw. Cont.. Aeetgr.. Ada: Ed Shores. .'xjl,'l'l.. A. ll.. Arclniore: Lenora Short. Sei. anal l.it.. Foreign l.ang.r.. Senti- nole: Smithey Slnults. lingr.. St.illwal.er. . xvillilllll Sieknlan.. Coin.. lien. Bus.. BaI't.l4-syille: Sidney Sinus. l4lIl,LZ'l'.. lVleell.. lililiilltllllil City: Lorene Skaer, lidu., l':lt'lll.. lngersoll: Carroll Smelser, Com.. Okla- homa City. .5 , rigs 'X vi if 37? xt W J :JI 'MN . KY 3 P755 4' if : d it ne sg es. , ' sf v ,NN S fav- Q Ni i 5,5 A X ' W sk. I t 'X of ' 1 .rl V , ff dig.. ziim- f sv tx .Y uv .e-Q..-.., - f x 9 if .i JMS '35, 3 f 'N . ., ,x, f ri f-' 'Ki '2 7 ' - Q I t A i Q 4' ii ' fi Ji-.. 1 '24 Charles WI Smith.. lingr.. l. IC.. Tulsa: jaek Il. Smith, lingr.. Ms-ell.. Tulsa: Maxine Slnith. ll. li.. Art. Brennan: Zula Nlae Smith, Sei. and l.it.. Foreigxn Lang., linitl. Donald Snow, Coin.. lien. Bus.. flarlwr: Leslie Sourbeer. Coin.. lien. Bus.. l'lnitl: Graf-e Sparks., lfmlu.. Form-igrn Lang.. lfnitli Dorothea Speneer, Coin., Blaeluwll. Howard Sprangel, Coin.. Nlklg.. Clare- more: l'aul Spurgin, Conn.. lien. Bus.. Tulsa: Tom Staey, lingr.. Math.. Tulsa: Bernadine Stanley. ll. lf.. ll. S.. Ponea City: Carol Stanley, Sei. and liitt., Ardmore. Boyd W. Steen. Engr.. Arch., Tulsa: Illawynne Stegall, Com.. T., Seminole: john G. Stevenson, Engrr.. Areli.. .lelfersong David P. Stewart, Sei. and Lit.. Sei.. Suni- nlersville. Wim-st. Virginia. Albert Ii. Stocker, l'iIl',I,I'.. Arch., Boise City: XV. SIOIIIPCP. Agri.. Voe.. Dunean: Doc Strong, Sei. and Lit... Sei.. Cushing: Ned Stuart, Com., Gen. Bus., Shattuek. Paul Sturnl, Coin.. Gen. Bus., Bartles- ville: Eugene Swaim, lingr.. Stillwater: Forrest Swiggart, lingr., Mech.. Cushing: Beverly Talbot.. Sei. and Lit., Ilist., Tulsa. Glen Taylor, Com., Gen. Bus.. Perry: John Texter, lingr.. IC. li.. Pittslmrgli. l'ennsylyania: Charles VITIIUIIIPSOII, Agri.. Dairy. lylllskogt-el Boss E. Thonlpson, Conn.. lieon.. Duncan. Albert Tindle, lingr.. lf. li.. Til?-llllliitlltll Marguerite Vandervoort, Sei. and Lit., Sei.. Tulsa: Lueile Yiekrey, ll. li., ll. A., Healdton: Bob Wadley, Coin.. B. A.. Norman: Bobbie Buth Warliek.. H. E., Cushing. J, 5 , . 9' ' 'iffy T f .ff TX' , X ' i l ' it V 4 '-'s. . V, X ' S 'T ' f,.- . ', 55' I 'Wa ,V V gf-Z, D 5 w M is t t f, , . S.. l . ' ' .1 .. 97 ' fri if 1 9535 11.13134 Augusta West, Edu., DePew: Wilma jane Westlvrcnok, Edu., ling., Claremore: Dale Henry Wveston, Engr., Chem., Still- water: Doris Wlnile, Sei. and Lil., Lil., Oklahoma City. . John White, Engr., Elem., Oklahoma City: June Wicker, llingr., Arch., Mangum: Clifford Williams, Com., Gen. lius., No- wata: Earl Williallls, Com., S. T., Seminole. Glenn Williallls, Com., Gen. Bus.. Frederiek: Mary Lou Wilson, Sei. and Lil... Piano, Bristow: Pauline Wilsr111, Sei. and Lit... Science. Cleveland: Virginia Lee Wilsoll, H. E., Diet-, Tulsa. W1 ,lean Wilson. Sei. and Lit... lirig., Sapulpa: James L. Wing.-ret. Sei. and Lil., Sei., Cushing: Eva Winters, Com., Com. Teaehirig. Mazie: Ruth Winters, Sei. and Lit... Span.. Stillwater. Frank W'0l'l'ord, Agri.. Dairy Mfg., Tulsa: Clarence B. Wbod, lingr., Stillwater: Willis Wyant, Com., lien. Bus.. Orlando: Bentley xv03klllll, Agri., Agron. Slillwaler. we 'RR' . vi-vt, f ,Y We f W- ,Q im , Y f . gp. X K' A C W Af ' ' 0' an , , S- -V ' 1 . H 'Q' 4' . I Page 135 Seeonfl Semester Subseribers Glenn Arnlslrong, fiom., lfnid: john Ross Ga:-se. lfdu.. llisl., Dem-53 W. N. Clegern, lilljlll. Nlalh.. lidmond: lierniee V' 4 Forslnn, lldu., ling. and Ilisl.. Sliaxxm-e. Q .1 Willianl Gibson, Sei. and Lil., Nlusie, Sl.illwal.er: David Greene, l'iI1g.fr., llhem., Tulsa: Graee llilllilllllll, Sei. and Lil... l'. S. M., Sulphur: ,Iaek Hudson, lingr.. A' l Areh., Tulsa. W if l M K5 .fzru an ' rw 1 . T 'Din . ef T' 4 N i X Uh, R i -,git .ii , r I Qilfii- 3 M-r' 1 Q ff' iff' . Q . Q , -.-. 3 1 -.fiff - f -...zz ' gs KSC-QT 5 f ,R ,- fl :AQ AX.. .Qi . ' 6- ,. 1 . 5 1--. y I ff' I, 5 4 , ff f f Sw 9 Y 5 f 12+ f sv 1 1 ,l Wx- f r ff Qi ,Ek it Vx , N., W., ,,.Y .Q l Katherine Lee Zahn. Sei. and Lil. Nlalh., Clinton: Lewis Zllllllli'l'lll2lll. lfom. an lien. Bus., Lamont: lilillllll Lee lioan. V Agri.. llorl.. lxlllSliUgIl'llQ Rosa fg1'lllll'l'S. 3 llom.. Aeelgr.. New kirk. Frank Keller. Xgri.. Xgrron.. Sliaxxm-v Roberta Norris. Sei. and l.il.. Tulsa Glen Tate. Dale Xllen.. Grad.. Smilhxilll- Ralph Jaekson, Com., Marial., liom- Q lIliiIll'lll'l Albert Kerr, Agri.. Dairy Xllg.. Durant: Audrey Vie Knutson, Sei. and l14.l.l.v n,.ffm.,.- ,smriu lgl,,,.km.ll: lgm.hel l1'l-- 541- ullwlli -l0hll l12l?'d4 '- ASV'-' llemaree.lfom..Slillxxaler:Jamesllilmars Meklesler. O ,lohnnie Nenleeek. Agri.. .N ll.. Noble: Nlaida Parr, Sei. and Lil.. .'Xrl. Oklahoma liily: Phillip Rawlins, Agri., .Nrdmorei Neal Savage., liom.. Gen. lius., lilaeluwll. Nlartha L. Stone. ll. li.. Slillxialer: Nivellon Tidlnore, Sei. and Lil.. Seienee. lxllillglllllll Nlablyne Turner, Sei. and Lil., Lil.. Slillwaler: Charles Wall, lfngr., Gen., Perry. Agri.. Goln-bo: Lora Eagan. lfom.. 5. 'lf Xlangrum. Nineenl Grinllle. Xgri.. liarllexxille Irene llunler. ll. lf.. Slillxxaleri Kay llope. lfugr.. l'll'l'lll'l'll'li. ,IHIIIPS llopper. Xgri.. lllxlalioma lfily Mary C. Kennedy. lfom.. liom. 'I'l-al-l1- ing. liiugxxood: ,Iaek lliekerstulil lfom., l iehelala. 3 , Q? 3 9. 1 Nl. ,l. Edwards, Sci. and Lit.. Nlusic. Junior. David Franklin. fiom., Sopho- more. lien. litls.. lilklahoma City. Lottic Pearl llcnslcy. fiom., flcn. lius., Senior. tlkmulgcc. Caroline Kincannon, lidu.. Junior. lien. Edu.. llawnee, Orvis II. Lowery, Agri., Agron.. Senior. Vveathcrford. Doris Nlcflancc. Com.. Gen, Bus.. Uklabolna City. Maurice Mahan. Agri.. Senior. Agron., Quinlon. tlollege buildings remain, but stu- dents come and go while campus life goes on. The students stay but a little while and their life is changed. They come, a boy or girl and leave, a man or a woman. Claw, in Hleuiew . . . As a pattern of an entire human life. the four years of college are a development of individual culture periodically divided, those divisions characterized almost universally by the same traits. Classified as a freslnnan, sophomore, junior, or sen- ior. the student in question is mentally photographed by the critic as to attitude, mouth-openedly receptive. foolishly arrogant, sensibly enthusi- astic, or cynically sophisticated. Ik Pk its During the first plastic stage of development the college freshman passes through l1is infant and child- hood experiences of cultural educa- tion. Yerdant, pliant. and recessive, he eyes the panorama of a new and bewildering life passing before him eager to be a part of it and hesitant to throw his awkward foot. in step with the march. lint nothing escapes his innocent susceptibility. lt. is ,. - this first acquaintance with college life that establishes the foundation upon which his other years of educa- tion will be built. Ik Pk Dk Then comes the painful adolescent period of the four-year plan, the sophomore phase. Our student has become a part of that life. Although it is a hard life and he is yet tender, the recent absorption of such an abundance of acculturation has been a blow hard enough to convince him that there is no more to be learned, and to create for him a brow-lifted compassion for the first-year men who have those bearings to acquire. Pk Dk Ik But with more exposure the person becomes an individual. Fully ac- climated to his existence and environ- ment, the junior emerges into the Hrst stage of maturity and views his position with a level head and an inspiration to further himself, realiz- ing what lies before him and how much he must improve even after tl1e two- year change he has undergone. The arrogance gone, there is in its place an enthusiasm and a confidence that makes his age the most generally coveted of the four. Pk Pk Pk Maturity ripens and the senior con- cept of cynicism develops and at- tempts to crowd out that desired enthusiasm that made for calm assur- ance. Composed and a little bitter, the blase senior accepts the Hnal touches of his college education, con- fident that he has fully conquered those four years, but aware that he must prepare for another acclimation to another life. Dk lk Pk So we turn from the adolescent faction to the mature and let progress take its course. -Hereford. Page 136 C 16 ,gf 1 f F If AA V I M lib' r W. 2' 'sys' sc ,ai 11 -,-. R fi l B fkw 'Y 'Qi' -2 rw-'X wing nv.,- 4 iv' IQ bl Ag 6. 65 Y bg 'Cf' X Q, X' 5 'W ' u 'if il v. 3' 1 A .Q . 2? A . 'QQ . R' M' X y 3 .mn . 2 if Nlurgzlrvl Xlvliotl. Sri. SL Lil.. ll. S. Musir. lllziln-l: Pauline .-Mlzuns.. liclu.. Szipulpa: Zlrilll Jana- Amlanls, Sri. and Lil.. Lil., Viniln: Yr-rnon Allln-rl. lingr.. Am-ro.. Ballon: Marvel Xndorson. limlu.. Iillu.. lllmncllvrz Iioln-rl ,'xl'lllSlI'0llg, llom.. lim-n. Bus.. rllisliomingoz L. B. Xslvury, fllilll.. Xlvkln-sin-r. Gladys Bak:-r.. lfrlu.. l'll1'Ill. lfllu.. lllilllllillll Doris Bailvy. ll. lf.. ll. S.. llugog Earl Ball. loin.. Nm-lg.. liniclz We-ddon Barnes. Sri. and Lil.. Slillxmle-i': Nlarjory Barnett, limlu.. Lln-in. lullu.. lla-rry: Nlary lla-lc-n Barlell. hm mul Lil... Lil.. llllHIllllt'l'Z fill2ll'll'S l'. lhlSN'l'll, l Hlll.. ll. NIllSl'ilJ:jl'l'. Clilloral Boggs. lfngr.. Nl. lf.. lfnicl: Jon- Bs-ll. lfngr.. fl. lf.. lfl-Brno: Dorothy Bvnllvy. N1-i. uml Lil.. Lil.. lJl'llllll'lfIlll1 Ls-ona li1'llllll'll. ll. lf.. lillivno: Buth Ann Bilyeu. Com.. . 'l'.. Tulsa: lilizaln-lh inn Bom-hr., ll. lf.. ll. JK.. Slillwzill-r: ,Iulia Boolu-r. ll. lf.. ll. A.. l ullurr. liulh Boulton. Sri. :md Lil.. S1-i.. Szipulpzi: Floyd Boulon. fiom.. fM'r'lg:.. Barllvsx illv: lillu-rt Boxxx-n. Xgrri.. Sliilll-Ul'll1 Doug Bosu-rs. linglr.. lf. lf.. llklzillomu lilly: ,lack Boylcs, Agri.. grri., llmliingiz IU-nnvtli Norton Bradloy.. lfngr.. M4-4-li..'I'1ilsu: Boln-rl Brvlz. lfngrr.. M1-1-h.. l olumlninv. Wiylniiiirlg. Caroline- Brmser. lfclu.. lfclu.. lmliziliomzi: Nlary LN- Brvwvr. ll. lf.. ll. S.. lmliziliolllug Y1-rna Brillllz1rl.llunl..S.'ll.. llolaurl1,I. Buy Brown. Jr., Sc-i. :xml Lil.. Sci.. SllZiWlll'l'I Judson Bryan. fiom.. Bus. Minn.. lKillSlllllQI1 Elvin Buford, Sl'l.HIl1l Lil.. l'rv-Nl:-ll., llollinsx illf-: ,lanlcs K. Bunipas. lfngrr.. lf. lf.. llklulionm Alvena Burdick., ll. lf.. ll. E. Edu., llklalioma City: Alfrc-da Burris, Sci. and Lil., Lil.. lu-mlrirk: llavid Bussoll, Sci. and Lil.. Journ.. Slillwalcr. Morris Byrd, Agri.. Agron., Sliglvrg Ida Har Caglc., lC1lu.. lil:-ni. lidu.. Blair: julia Ann Camp. ll. li.. ll. li. Edu., Slillwzilvr. ' Doris Campbell, Sci. and Lil... llislory, Tulsa: Sam Carpenter. Com., Pub. Adm., l,ong:dale-: Nlolly Mae Bullock, Com.. 'll.. Miami. Ili-len flilS0lll0I'l', Com.. S. T., Porlrfzi llily: Charlos I . Cash, Com.. Pub. Allin.. Slillxxzilvr: llorolhy flaswc-ll, Sri. and Lil.. lilliflllllii. loxm. Frank flllfilllllilll, l'lIlg:r.. lf. lf.. xyilf- wivk: fllneslcr Clark. Com.. Acclgr.. Lindsay: Floyd Clark. Agri.. Agron.. Slillwalrr. 1 ,, iw ' +421 fs . gr ' on .,-in ' A 1 'X , , v , H fu . Lg .. WFS. sl A jr , A ,P i Q- , ,.1f'7 f ' lilx WX - Page 133 William Cleverdon, Agri., Soils, Still- water: Beulah Clifford, ll. li.. ll. li. lidu., Stillvvater: Xlerlin Collier, Com.. Cen. Rus., Oklahoma City. Russell Conn, Coin., Cen. lius., Spiro: Henry L. Cook, Com., lien. Rus., Clliek- asha: Blyra Cooper, Edu., lingg., Bristow. K. Cowan, Com.. Journ.. Altus: Lueille Cox, Com., S. T., Boise City: Robert Cox, Engr., Civil, Stillwater. Alton Crabb, Engr.. Chem.. Clinton: Elsie Critz, Edu.. Shawnee: Rennie Davis, Com., Cen. Bus., Stillwater. C Blaxine Dienst, ll. li.. Cen. H. li.. Tulsa: Roxie A. Dill, lidu.. li. Sei., liristoxy: Waller Diveley. Sei. and Lit.. li. Sei., Cox'ingt0n. ,ww 'QP' Page I Z9 aw V 5 . L.. 5 v- 1,3 f it av 1? 1' A Y . 7 Q f 3,3 'Y r N I Ik xl X ffl , 4 5 f X . . I 'ef in . ' Q ff .2 J it ' 4 Ona A. Douglas, ll. IC., Seminole: Fred Drunnnond, Agri.. A. ll.. Stillwater: ,laniee Drunimond, lidu.. Stillwater: Dorothy Rell Du l'ree.. Sei. and Lit.. P. li.. Stillwater: Diek Duteber., lingr.. Nl. IC.. Anadarko: llersehel Eilerls. Sei. and Lit.. Chemistry. linllulo: Wil- lianl Engel, Sei. and Lit.. Lit.. Three Sands. Louisa Essley. Com., S. 'l'.. Tulsa: Ray Farley, lingrr.. Nlatll.. Xliznni: Clenn Faulk. lingr.. lf. lf., Lindsay: llarvard Faust, Sei. and Lit.. Chem.. Stillwater: Nelle Feland. Sei. and Lit.. Journ.. Agra: Warren Fenity, Conn.. Cen. Rus.. Uklullonm City: Thad F1'llIlf'lIl1l. l'lIlg1I'.. Cixil lingr.. Clinton. Donna Fentress. lidu.. ling.. Stillwater: Frances Fentress. lfdu.. ling.. Stillwater: Lewis Fineb, jr.. lfngr.. C. lf.. Uyxasso: J. D. l'll0Illlllg. Agri.. Soils. Custer: James R. Fleniing, Agri.. Soils. Keystone: Dorothy' Foreunl. Sei. and Lit.. l'. S. Nlusie. Hilton: lid Frey, Agri.. Agron.. Cliiekzislizi. lien Froboek, Com.. lilzieluyelli .Xliee Fullerton, lfdu.. l'llt'lll. lfdu.. Lzmtong lloysard Canlble, lfngxr.. M. IC.. Apziehe: Nlary Wayne Cambill. ll, li.. ll. lf, lfdu.. Pzmliuska: Gladys Marie Carrison, lidu.. l'llt'lll. lidu.. Choteau: Louise Cearbarl. ll. lf.. St-it-nee. Cushing: Juanita Gibson, ll. lf.. ll. N, Tenlple. Nlarjory Gilbert. Sei. and Lit.. Lit.. Morrison: Thonias Glaze. Xgri.. X. ll.. liuymon: Floyd Gleekler, Com.. Cen. Rus.. Chandler: Clarenee Cray. lfdu.. Lindsay: ymlti.. Cray. lingr.. l. li., Ponca City: Rufus Creen. Mrri.. .-K. ll.. Loeo: Faye llaigler. lfdu.. lfleni. lfdu.. Carlton. L. X111 Q. We 1... ji f 1 N... . 5 , A W ov. if K , ,V ., 8' f 6. . Q. iq 1.3 llill llz1I4 211141 l,il,. NIIII1 . tl I 11111 1r14r, Q 13 4111 111114111 Han 1 1r41lwI1 ll1rr1- Il I ..S4-i4'114'4- IfIlkN NI1rs Nl1r1 s, . lx 4111 S11111lp.1 4-+14 ll lllrw 14141. ILI4-111. l'4l11 411 V 11111111111 ll IWIIK - gi 1 .1 1 ll s.1 41r14 4 ll .1g4. gi 1 ,ul 111 , .1r41IiI14- II4-114l4111. . 11114 IFN ll 1 14 1 4 Ill 114 - ll .1114 1 IN 411 1 141: L4-411111141 II41-14111 1 4 N . -. 4 4 11. Ill lf. llisv ,, 4 Zan-k ll414lg4'-, gill .1 lf I 11Ir 41 4 4 ,I Sl1ll111l41 B4 r11144 1r11l14-4-k, H4111 . I 1.1 41114 '4 ll '4 ll lI1ll4tt fri r.1l4lll11rl4w, 'Fl 11141 411414-k: YI '1111.1 ll v 4 4 ll Il, IIN4 .111 1.1 .1rrw .11114 1-, fl .1114 1 S N111si4'. ffklllll ,Elf lil:-siv Jarus, sll .1114 1.11 144 4 11111114 ll 1.1r4 4 s111.1, 41111 ' 411 1114 4 '11y4- ,I4-I111111g-., S41 .1114 I Il, .1 141111.1 Ilx .1114 41 111'-4111. 41 .1114 1 ,sr XNHtl'I'1 S114 .1 ld 4rr41 41 1114-4111. f 41111 1 41 I 41l1I1s4111, ll .1114 I ll hull: Nl4111l 41h11-14111. I Iljll cl 141111.1 1 1 ll41r:14'4- 141114--. I 41111 111 44 41 IIIIIW 41114 -1. f 41111 Sl1ll111l4r I4 11414 I1 ,I41r4 .111, 'rl . ,'xQII'HIl.. gn .1 r14 11s4 r 1111141 in 11141114 xaw s., jill 411 .111114-4-g fjlillll 4 If QW fll 1 I1 .1114 .111 lllN rl f.1r41 In 111144 v, 41 .1114 III P. S. XIII ' Marthena McConnel. Edu., Elem. Edu.. Crescent: Vernon MacNeil. Sci. and Lit... Art, Wichita, Kansas: Wiley Dlcfiolluni. Sci. and Lit., Pre-Med., Waynoka. . Frances Mc-Lean. ll. E.. ll. S.. Ardmore: A Robert Nlagee., Coin., tic-n. Bus.. Tulsa: qi ' ,T Nlildred Majors. H. E.. ll. E. Edu., Clare- Ill0I'l'. O Leon Nlann. Edu.. Sulphur: Lula Hedler, N 6. A ge- : -3 6. Sci. and Lit.. Art. Drumright.: Anna Hin- ders. H. E., Yukon. Y Violette Helton. Sei. and Lit., Art Stillwater: Nlauriee Meredith. Coin.. Clare at sl Inore: Chester Mitchell. Agri., Agron.. :if Loekney. X Anna Laura Nlobley. ll. E., Il. E. Edu. W I Y Comanche: Maurice Bloore. Agri., Entoin ,.. ology, Anadarko: Elll0iSC Horse. ll. E. s H. E. Edu.. Stillwater. X K A Helen Nlullendore. Coin.. C. T., Honiiny: Barney Myer. ffoni.. ghvtgg., Lax erne: Charles Nichols. Engr.. C. E.. Chandler: Pearl Olsen. ll. E.. ll. E. Edu.. lforakn-r: Doris Palmer. Sei. and Lit.. Voice, Stillwater: Louise Pannacei. Coin.. Acetg.. llaile-yxillf-1 Nlaxine Pardew. Edu., Elein. Edu.. Tonkawa. Willie Park. Agri.. Agron.. liandlett: Bob Parr. fiom., li. A.. Uklalioina City: Elizabeth Parrott. Sei. and Lit.. P. S. Nlusiv. Duncan: Leevera Pepin. Il. E.. II. X.. Stillwater: janies Perkins. Sei. and Lit.. Pre-Med.. Indianola: Josephine Peleet. Sei. and Lit.. P. S. Nlusie, Tulsa: Glenn Peters. Agri.. A. Il., Sasakwa. Lucille Phillips. Sc-i. and Lit.. P. S. Klusiv. Nlay: Katherine Pitman. Sei. and Lit.. . Eng.. Ponva City: Virginia Pollard. Sei. and Lit.. Eng.. lillllll'l1'1 Felix N. Porter. Corn., 'Ign- tien. Bus.. llarraliz Gladys Poleet. Sei. and Lit.. Lit.. l'zmiiev: llill Randall. St-i. and Lit., Cha-ni.. Tulsa: Nancy Richards. Sei. and Lit.. l.it.. Tulsa. L4-Roy Roark. Com.. lien. Bus.. Wiellston: Doris liobberson. Coin.. S. T.. Perry: llasid Roberts. Coin.. Aeetgr.. Noxxala: .Sdene Clodell Rui-ker. Corn., ti. T.. Nlounds: Kuna Laura Ryan. Il. E.. II. E. Edu.. Elgin: Dale Sawyer. .-Xgri.. Alt.. Ft. Cobb: Ed George Scheidel. Edu.. Ilist. and Eng.. Tulsa. ' M Want-la Sc-oniers. Sei. and Lit.. lirainanz .-Karon SPIIIIISIPT. Sei, and Lit.. Zool.. Xliaini: Nlary Jayne Selph. ll. E.. ll. Stillwater: Noida Selph. ll, E.. ll. E. Edu.. Stillwater: Gerald Shannon. Engr.. ti. E.. Prague: Williani ll. Sharkey. Engr.. Cliein.. Ponea City: Bill Sharp. Sei. and Lit.. P. Nlusiv. Nl:-dl'ord. Page l+I X, H Ilenry West, Com.. Gen. Bus.. Hollis: Mary Hula White, Il. lf.. II. S., Hugo: l i' E V' 3 I Burton Whiteley. Sei. and Lit... Chem., K tiuthrie. J.. Q v .. Sf' . I is . 'ir 4, i . . . Leonard Widener., Agri.. Agri. ludu., .lell'f-rson: Loyd B. Wilkins. Com.. Aeetg.. If 5 is ig. be K , 3- Bartlesyille: Day Willet, Com.. Gen. Bus., Apaelle. Phil W'illhite. Sei. and Lit.. Ilist.. Sapulpa: Gladys Williams. lfdu.. ling.-Latin. Ponea A 'ei Q M ' if Q City: Ilelen W'illiams. lidu.. Math.. llunter. ,Q 2 . Dolnla Wills. lidu.. llisl.. Sz P. IC.. Dlaek- yyell: Frances Wiooden., litlu.. ICICIII. Edu.. .5 I Tulsa: Willard Wvoodyard. Sei. and Lit... ff. ,,, vi 2 ' Q gg l X... ily A tame-5 M g Q E.. X ' fl 1 S-. Exif.. S.-i.. sti1lw..i.-1-. Wooten W ooten. lidu.. Ft. WYUFIII, ,K l K- W' 42 5' A Texas: Wlary Catherine Wlorthley, Coin.. hi' Pull. Adm.. Stillwater: Boh Wright, lingr.. I. A. li.. Wiakita: Williain Wyatt. Agri., A. Ax F. C.. Ilugo. Kenneth Sharpe. Sei. and Lit.. ling.. ltayia: Nlildred Shaw, Coin.. S. T.. Iltlllllllyl Lueile Shine. Sei. and Lit.. ling.. .Nrrlinorez Wayne Showalter. Coin.. lien. Bus.. Tulsa: Ralph Slater. Coin.. .lourn.. llolnarl: Dorothy 0. Snlith. ll. lf.. ll. lf. lfdu.. tlranitel Irene Snlith. ll. lf.. Il. lf. Iitlll.. Clinton. john Cordon Sniith. lzngr.. t.. lt.. tlklalionla t.lty: Utto ,Ioe Snnth. lungrr.. l.. lL.. Stillyyater: Imogene Sooler. Kari.. lflorieullure. Stillwater: John Sorrells. Kgrri.. Ngri. lftlu.. lilair: Nlarion Spore. Kgri.. JX. ll,. llutleri Nliline Stallord. ll, lf.. lfilu.. I,l'llllll'ltIlll1 Xntoi- nette Stanley. Sei. and Lit.. .lourn.. tlltlalionla City. .YQ A A Betty' Stearns. ll. lf.. ll. S.. lil lleno: Walter Sullins. Coin.. C. T.. Stillwater: Erville Sutton. Corn.. lien. lius.. tlklalionla City: Eldon IC. Sweezy. Conn.. Pulr. Allin.. Inola: lloraee Tabor. xhrri.. ftgrri. lit-on.. Stillwater: Elton Talley. Agri.. Agri. lic-on.. Nladill: Philip IIIPCIII- I ley. Sei. anrl l.lt.. Lat.. lznul. Y K Edith Nose Thoinpson., Sei. and Lit.. Lil.. Stillyyater: Worth Thoinpson. lfngrr.. li. lf.. llliltilltlllltt City: W illrur Titswortli. lfrigr.. .M-ro.. Sllayynee: ,laek 'I'oler. lingxr.. Nluskogee: 6 Doyle li. Turner. Agrri.. Kgrri. Mlm.. Sayre: Donald l'nysin. Agri.. Dairy. Tulsa: Pantaleon I 1- Yallruena.. .'XgII'l.. lzntolnology. liarloe lloeos Norte. P. I. ,Ioe Yanllorn. lfngr.. lf. lf.. Clinton: Deane D. W'allaee., Sei. and Lit.. Pre-Nled.. Norwieh: 4'- Nlildred Walton. Sei. and Lit.. ling.. Stillwater: Irene Watkins. Agri.. l lori.. lfairyieyy: 'L john Wehln.. Sei. and Lil.. Lit... l t. Toyyson: Bonnie Weber, Edu., I'll4'Ill. lfdu.. Snomae: liiehard wt-.-1... lfngr.. lf. lf.. Ponea City. Page I-12 Second Semester Subscribers ,Iarrel Atkinson, Engr., Ardmore: Elnora Boltinghouse, H. E: Charles Bryant, Engr., Chem., Muskogee. jalnes Cartwright, Com.. llinton: Perry Clark. jr., lingr., lleavener: Lester Crider, Engr., M. li.. iBull'alo. Ernia Enhry. ll. li., ll. li. lidu.. Still- water: Eugene Gamhle., lingr.. Arch.. Apache: Gladys Nlcflrary, Sei. and Lit., Lit., Paradise, Texas. Mary Frances llolxhs. Coin.. Gen. Bus.. lndependenee, Kansas: joe Knox. Com., Com. Journ.. Ponca City: ,lack Lenertz. Com.. Pre-Law, Bartlesville. Mary Lucile Metcalfe. Com.. S. T., Oklahoma City: Maurice Norton. lidu.. P. E., Watonga: Thelma Smith. H. E.. Gen., Stillwater. '90 is Page 143 ...M . ,nad gi 1 ' ii 'ii 9' I ' 0. Q ' vi . .4 ' 1 1 A A , 2 , 5 2 wr . R a H fe 'Wen tn . ,J ff Q.-g .. . . 1 . x i i H I AS 1 f . l - . V1 ' . ' .,... .' f fr li W ' is ' ' f 'a ' f Nlary Louise Stout. Sci. and Lit., Biol. Sei.. Stillwater: Carl Taylor. Agri.. Agri. lit-on.. Hugo: Margaret Vincent. Sei. and Lit., P. li.. Shawnee: Wayne Walker. Com.. Gen. Has.. Perry: liaylnond Wvolfe. Agri., Urlantloz llazel Wolforil. lftlu.. llartlesxille: Charline Kinlsey., Com.. C. 'l'.. Nlarietta. Paul Knox. l'lIltIl'., l'onea City: Babe Johnson. ll. lf.. Pau nee: Chester Shayton. Sei. anti Lit.. Chem.. Dewey: lfvelyu Short. Coin.. Orlando: Brown Shoults. liner.. Xleeh., lfnitll .llargaret Skinner. ll. lf.. lXl'UlZII Glen Spears. -Xrcllnore. Con Tllornllill, Sei. and Lit.. Xlusie. llaynoka: Bill Wade. Com.. lirislou: lilizalneth Sue Bowles. Coin.. Soe. Ser.. Tulsa: David Cowan.. Kari.. Snyder: George Cristy. Sei. anti Lit.. Chem.. Harllesxille: Margaret Cundil'l'. Com.. M-etgr.. Coyle: lilla Gilehriest. ll. lf.. Gen. ll. IC., lCriek. Ralph Gray. Agri.. Agri. Mini.. Lindsay: Jesse 0. llorn. .-Xgri., Stillwater: Oliver li. Ken1p..Coin.. Gen. Bus.. lloteau: Erie Nlitehell. Sei. and Lit.. Chaney: litl NleGill. Conn.. Augusta: Dorothea Norton. ll. lfthll. S., Watonga: John 0 l'oole. lfngr.. Stillwater. Nellie Perkins. litlu.. ling.. Tulsa: xvlllllilll Lonnie Phillips. lingr.. Chem.. Lindsay: Nlargye Pryor. ll. lf.. ll. A.. Stillwater: Gladys Roe. lidu.. ling.. Uehelata: Neal Stitlham. Agri., Agron., Altus: Glen Williams. Agri.. Frederick: Frank Lee. Sei. and Lit.. Shan nee. 'lll ,. it BIQTTY Pmcic . she zciefrl.v- the gore! Hi-1 Women's Panhellenic has the purpose of promoting unification and harmony in all affairs pertaining to the fraternity women of this col- lege. The council is composed ofthree representatives from each organiza- tion: one alunmae, the president and an underclass delegate. The purpose of the National Pan- hellenic Congress is also the purpose of the local chapter. This purpose is: To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity re- lationships, to cooperate with col- lege authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole col- lege and fraternity world. The Council at the beginning of the year outlined a program which it carried out during the year. lfach sorority had a special part of this program as its own responsibility. In November, Chi Umega presided over a meeting which was a school of instruction and information for pledges. The meeting was called a Panhellenic Board Meeting with the A. and Nl. fireek Pledges. The P' purpose was to enlarge their vision as flreek Letter women. The Panhellenic Creed was read by ' Junfzeffeni ' Has Worthy Purpose of Maintaining Sorority Life and Keeping on High Plane lntersorority Relationships. By BETTY PRICE the pledges and the council. Talks were made by representatives on Panhellenic on the A. and Nl. Cam- pus. Importance of Pledge Stand- ards, and Highlights of National Conventions. The president of the city Panhellenic gave a talk on the City Panhellenic organization. A quotation from Dr. Charles ltichard- son regarding women's fraternities made a very fitting close to the pro- gram. At Christmas-time Pi lieta Phi took the helm and with the coopera- tion of' the sororities. i.l'3lf'I'Ilili9S. dormitories. VV. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. prepared and distributed baskets to the needy families of Stillwater. The Council worked with the lfnited Charities in this project. About fifty families were given a basket. The college authorities aided the council in furnishing transportation. This experience of social service gave the fraternity women a wider vision of the society in which they are living. The second annual formal dance given by Women's Panhellenic Coun- cil was an event. of February. Kappa Alpha Theta was in charge of the arrangements. The decorations, mus- ical notes, carried out the idea of harmony among the sororities. The color scheme was black and white. Suede cloth programs were the favors ofthe dance. The orchestra rendered a medley of the WOIll9lliS fraternity songs as a special dance number. A program for t he pledges was spon- sored by Zeta Tau Alpha in March. At the meeting the pledges were given a glimpse of the altruistic projects of the national women's fraternities represented on our campus. This proved to be an interesting and bene- ficial project. A formal banquet. for all fraternity women of Stillwater in honor of the new initiates and the new and old Panhellenic officers was an event. of late April. Mrs. tieorge Calvert., an outstanding State woman, was the guest speaker for the occasion. The theme was The Future of Women's Fraternities, and the dec- orations carried out the futuristic idea. Mrs. Calvert spoke on Life and its Choices. A panel discussion by the members of fraternities on the subject of the Future of Women's Fraternities proved to be of real in- terest. and value. The initiates of each fraternity were introduced at the banquet. as well as the new and old officers of the Campus and City Panhellenic. The City Panhellenic cooperates to a great extent with the Campus Pan- hellenic. The organization offers a silver loving-cup to the sorority mak- ing the highest grade average, thus promoting high scholarship. They cooperate in the Christmas charity work. The officers for 1935-36 were: president, Betty Price: secretary. Maudie Powell: treasurer, Mary Fran- ces Musser. The representatives on the Council were: Kappa DeltawMat.l.ie Ptuth Lindly and Mary Metcalfe: Pi Beta Phi-Betty Price and Helen Mullen- dore: Kappa Alpha ThetaP.lean Bullen and Doris White: Alpha Delta Pi-Helen Dilly and Maudie Powell: Chi Omegaeilelma Louise Bishop and Mary Frances Musserg Zeta Tau Alpha-Betty Lou Cochrane and Louisa Essley. . . . . she keeps records TXTARY Fnwcns MUSSER Page 144 ' :neffcl ing Every year the National Pan- hellenic Congress holds a convention. Oklahoma A. and M. Panhellenic has sent. a representative or two to this conference each year, since their be- ginning. However, there were no college representatives at the twenty- fourth National Panhellenic Congress in 1935, as it was unable to send dele- gates. This Congress met at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel at lidgewater Park, Mississippi, from December 5-7. An annual report of this conven- tion in the form of a booklet is sent every chapter of every national wo- men's fraternity. ln this report are the names of the delegates to the con- vention and their addresses, the alternates and visitors in attend- ance. the committees for 1935-37, the minutes, the reports from officers and committees, the reports on findings following round tables, and the main addresses by fraternity women. The officers of the Women's Pan- hellenic Council are elected by a rotation process. The president, the secretary, and the treasurer are elected in the order ol' installation of their fraternity on the A. and Nl. campus. The fraternity holding the ollice of secretary one year will gain the office of president the next. The fraternity holding the office of treasurer will have its representative in the office of secretary the next year and the follow- ing year the ollice of president. The order of installation of the women's fraternities of our campus are first, Kappa Delta: second, Pi Beta Phi: third, Kappa Alpha Theta: fourth, Alpha Delta Pi: fifth, Chi Omega, sixth, Zeta Tau Alpha. During the past year the Alpha Delta Pi chapter found it necessary to abandon its active work. This caused a slight irregularity in the rotation of the officers. The women's fraternities of our campus are registered in l3aird's Manual on American College Fra- ternities. This manual is a descrip- tive analysis with a detailed account of each fraternity. lt contains gen- eral information about the American College l'iraternities: their origin. de- velopment. names, insignia. char- acteristics, and customs. A classifi- cation of the fraternities. the nomen- clature, insignia. chapter houses and halls, membership. alumnae interest. organization and government. publi- cations, catalogue and directories. song books, other fraternity volumes. periodicals, college annuals. constitu- tions. shingles, legislative acts and judicial decisions. interfraternity rela- tionships, and distinguished fraternity men are all given in this manual. The menis and the women's under- graduate organizations are all named and several pages concerning each makes up a part of the book. llonor societies in general and in special fields, departmental and professional fraternities, miscellaneous fraterni- ties, local fraternities and sororities, inactive fraternities, statistical tables is also to be found in the manual. Top Howe Metcalf, Bullen, Xthite, Bishop. Nlusser, Cochrane fi0'l l'UM ltowvlisslcy, Nlullendore. Price. liindly, Dilly, Poxvell T353 qs , l Page 145 ft 't y 'GI' vim, . pi ck 'J , 7, NHL .W . Q, mfg, N is ,fs g,jj,N.1gl n.. 3-gyms' . , S 4, X. f gg' 351 4315 ,gn M, gk- Q' O fxfi- Agvw t at 5 M f7l m.X H Rapp 5D K. D. Members Are Active in Campus Life. They Reside in Beautiful Home By VIRGINIA WILLIAMS fu-i-x I5if:i.'rx. IIN- Iirsl nalimial IfuII'man, Xlargarc-I vIiilIIPI'S.illlIlIXHIP 3 SIlI'IIl'lIj at X. iillll NI. Iiullvgc- Nas XPVIIIIIIIHII. llilllllllfxtl at Xiruiiiia Stale- Normal. 'I'lN- kappa Ile-llas say Ilial UIIP of I'dl'IIlXIllI'. Xirgiiiia, mi III'InIN-r 225, IIIPII' purpose-s is In nIIl'UlllHIO liIe-r- IIWT. IIN- IIN-al vliaplf-r. Nu. was ilIllI'f'ullll1I by WilyIIIIIJIWIIII-IIIPN puiiil I-sIaliIisIN-II Xugusl U, IUIU. 'I'IN- In IN-arl S. Igllfk, HIIIIIUI' ul' HVIXIIP iiumlN-r III' vliaplc-rs Iiaxf- IlIl'I'I'iiSPIl INNNI ICarIli. as IIIIP ul' IIN-ir I'anNius uiilil IIHXN IlII'l't' are- sixty-I-iglil vliap- alumni. Ilia IIN- Iiwal vampus IIN-y If-rs llllll I-igliiy-I-iglil alumina assu- go in fm' all kinds ul' avtiwilic-s. VIIIIIIIIIS. NIf'IllIJf'I'S of kappa Ile-lla NYIIII arf- I . . . UllISIi'1IlIllIlg.1' mi IIN- campus Im' IIN-ir kappa IDI-IIa s ve-iilral IIIINN- is . . . . . . . . , . . . , . Ilill'Ill'lIIilIlUlI in I-alle-ge aI'IixlIN-s IIIIS al N. Imuis. Ixlissmirl. IIN- quar- . . . I I . I . III I II HI I .. jfxiil' IIIVIIIIIPI Xldlllf' Iiutli IJIIIIIIKQ. I-r x Imriia is In I-I N- nge- us. , , - -' -. mi-I In-N-Iiii.-, N.-up xi.,.,,-P. mi-- kappa IDI-lla suppnrls a xxaril in IIN- . . , . . . . . :arc-I XIIIVPIII. liulli IIIIXPII. Ezlllfl . . . .. . . . , I In I- a- I lf'l'lIlf' J-- llltbllll. Nirgiiiia lip gills Irwin NNII- , . . . . Laliii Nas vliusf-ii IIPIIHISIII INIEIIIIQ x IIIIIIIIS. alumiiae- assfwialnnis tlllll wil- . . . QIN-I-ii. kappa Ile-lla Nun IIN- Iruplix le-uv vliapls-rs. IIIIN-1' IIl'II-IPVIS ul . , Im' IIN- IN-sl IIIIIllf'I'HllllllQ.l' IlPl'HI'ilIlUll -a ii '-f kappa IM-lla lll'I'Z IIN- 5IlIIlI'IlI Imaii . . A . . Im' Iliis ye-ar. ' I'IIlIII In aicl IIIPIIIIDPIN IllI'0llg.l'Il I-ulle-gc-. . . . MI- I :QI . I Nlallif- liulli IJIIIIIIN is IIN- able- I f- IIIIII IIN- l.llliIIII'I' Iluuse- I'lIllII In . . . , gi I . pre-suis-nl ul IIN- Ilrclf-1' nl 4.11-gg' e IN-Ip vliapte-rs min IIIPII' min IIUIIIPS. . . . . . I 2, , . . I I VI rilf-rs, IIISIUVIEIII nl IIN- I laye-rs U IIN- I-alms nl kappa UI-lla arc- , , , , . , I . . I.luIJ. N-I're-Iary - I1I'f'21SlIl'9I' ul X .IM ulixs--gn-I-ii and wlillf-, and IIN- Ilmwr , . . . . . ' . . ,I . I...-N. in aclclilimi In liar IIIIIPI' avlivi- - is IIN- wliilf- ruse-. IIN- Illiilllilllll- . I. . . . p IIPS, xlLiI'g.l'dI'PI NIIIUPIII is IJIPSIIIPIII I, sliapf-Il Iiaclgf- displays a cIag'g1v1'. IIN- I . . . . ul' IIN- If-ppf-rs, and Lillian k1NnIIf-n- SHI'Ul'IIY IIIIIILIIS HIIII IIN- If-Ilf-rs ,, .. IN-rg' is Ire-asure-r of Ilie- Playf-rs Club XI I. I . - - Y . . IJIIN1-rs ul kappa De-Ita Im' Iliis TIN- IIN-al vliaplf-r was Iiiumln as ye-ar are-: Pri-siclc-nl. Nlallie Iiutli Ile-lla Dc-lla IJPIIIIH' IIN-y we-rv gralilf-rl I,iiNIly: YIM'-IJl'PSItlPlII. Nlary NIPI- a I-Inarle-r In IN-mnN- kappa IDI-Ita. I-alff-: Se-1-1-1-Iaiw. IJllI'Illf' Xlcllliliigg 'liliis IlI'I'llI'Pll in WIT. TIN- IlIIIlIII'iiI'y ,IiI'PHSllI'f'I', Iiulli Bilyf-u: alNl Ifclilor, lllI'IllllI'I'S ul' Ile-Ita llc-lla ware- limlilli Xirgiiiia Williams. ff A 'vw K if 9 fig? ff - , .x ' 1-9' IP ,V I Im ian ,,. . bg Page I46 ...fiifwt.!V ' MS ' gur- my WW! Ewvf' L.. 'Q-W s.,. 'f Zim Q 'V' M 1 2 54 W f W , 15 P 'Ea- 3' SQ'- 525' Pagf: I-ff FIRST ROW RUTH BILYEU IVIYHA COOPER . IQATHLEEN CARROLL . BETH CROSS Jmssm EAGLE GRACE ICSTILL ISLARIIEA FARMER I,AN'E1xNRF1s1R1RR , SICCUN D ROW JANE GALLM:11ER TIIIML Brzfvlnw Ukwnulz Slillwulffr 'll'dlII ore Gollry xIIlNkUg?C Slillwulfr Slillu'ulPr RUTH H,kNIBLE . Enid RUBBYE HARLESS . llzzskogw? LOUISE IIELLER .... SfI'Hll'fl1PI' RIARY FIKA-XNITPIS llumss , llllllK',llPllflIf'lIl'P. Kun. LILLIAN liNnLLI5NBERr: .... Tulsa RIA-XTTIE Rum LINULY A Sll.H1l'lllPl' N,-XONII Lmnom . , l.llf'I'l'll T RUBY NluC,xRTY VVILNI,-X Malloy LlR:1LR Nlf:CfL1:Nf .JUNE AIKYKZULLICY Nl Ax RY NlR1'c:AxI.Flf: NICLL Mamma . Nl ARY ,NIURFORD Rlf:RN1r:4:R NEFF l HIRD ROW FOI l Luvlslg l'1xNN.u:c:I Bli'r'rY Ross . Liar: SHUlVI,.'I'Z XIARY J wr: SIGLPH . ILIAWYNML S'rlcu 'XLL XI mc: xRr:'r XINQTICNT , , 01.1. x hlcxl-1 XX lIl'l'lilAN'lx XHIRHINI x NXVILLI mls Ii Ax'l'11lcR1xl-3 Liar: Zxux -an X , Q M ,. .?N' , f ? i 'fm i , , 1 f' -5 ' R ' A l,llll'fUlL Sliflwfllpr . .1111-V A A jill!-WI Uklflllfrlllfl ff1'1'y A 11,11 in' A illlfiflhlll ,ll'lllI1Uf'P H11 1'ff'y1'1'flf' . Tlllxu Slnlllllfk S!l'Ull'lllf'I' S0111 l.llHIP SlIll1l'll0t' livllllll lfniff l.'I1'11lfn1 3.5 118 R li C' Lf ow. f Q , 1 ,wet .XL1111 x Vlilll-I'l'1X was the lirst tireela letter l'raternity known among wo111en. 'liheta was founded .lanuary 227. l8Ttl, at Depaw lni- versity, tireencaslle. lndiana. 'lihe founders ol' Kappa Alpha were Betty Locke llaniilton, Betty 'llipton Lind- say, llanna Fitch Shaw, and Alice .Xllen Brant. 'lihe local chapter. Beta Zeta. was established July Cl. ltllll. During sixty-l'our years ot' growth. Kappa Xlpha 'liheta has remained one ol' the foreniosl ol' national WHIllt'll.S organizations. The fraternity now consists ol' lifty-nine active chapters, lilly-eight aluinnae chapters. and lifty-three clubs. The basic principle ol' the fra- ternity is to be an incentive to social, intellectual, and lllHI'Ell growth. through scholarship. fellowship, and friendship. Practical methods ol' encouraging line scholarship are 111any. ljach chapter today has its aluinnae scholar- ship advisor. Theta maintains a scholarship fund. called the loan Hllll fellowship fund. which is for tl1e purpose of assisting worthy 111e111- bers ill completing their college educa- tio11. The lirst woinen ever initiated by Pl1i Beta Kappa, the oldest of tI1e seholarship fraternities were 1ne111- bers of Lambda of Kappa Alpha Theta at the l'niversity ol' Yerinont in ltlfl. The local Theta chapter has tl1e distinction of lI3Yillg' made the highest .f7fa,p,pa agpfza .Theta . . . Malces Highest Grade Average for First Half of Year By MARY JO TAYLOR grade average on the campus this year. The ineinbers average was l.8, Hllll the pledges l.5. Ullicers ol' the past year were .lean Hullen, President: Nancy ltichards. N ice-President: liarlrarra Herron, He- cording Secretary: and, Lois Kasl. 'l'reasurer. Nlrs. Nlin Kil'lilh2ilI'iCK is hostess at the 'liheta house. The 'llhetais have taken a particu- larly active part in campus activities at A. and Nl. Activity representa- tives include: Nancy Richards, play- ers Club, Peppers, ltedskin Stall, Ag- gievalor, Panhellenic Council: Doris While, Peppers, Panhellenic Council. Nice-President ol' W.S.ti.A.: Nlary Wayne tlanibill. Players Club, 'l'e1'p- sichean, Uinicron Nu. Home lico- no111ics Club, Librarian of the tilee Club: Lucille Xlindenian, Society liditor ol' the U'Collegian, Secretary ol' the Aggievator, Judicial lioard ol' VY.S.ti.A., tllee Club: Jean Bullen, tlinicron Nu. 'l'e1'psichean. Orange Quill, Treasurer of WY.S.G.A.. Pan- hellenic ltepresentative, Peppers, tilee Club. Choral Club, Yarsity Revue: and, Mary .lo 'l'aylor, wl1o has par- ticipated i11 the following activities at A. and Nl.: Sorority lfditor ot' the ltedskin, Legislative Board of W. S.ti.A.. Freshman ClUIHllliSSiUll Group Leader of Y.W.C.A., 111e111be1' of Players Club, Peppers, Choral Club. tilee Club, tl'Collegian Stall, Aggie- vator Stall, Orchestra, Sociology Club. and League ot' Young Deinocrats. ,,'k . . 1-sf, aus. , -- ,s - ,f,..-,,-514,17 sn.JL Mr- 1. . MM. K..- fv ..'- . 'I-f.. .1 ...ilk - .fK....g-7? ? 'Jf''Ji-ffafabo'-f'.Q'Ti'M?i-Jigzlvizif3:1K ... 'ici We 'ra ,ff-4, -,5 Igt' ...Se anthe paw ti, vw . , i Iu f A in x N' RS Q 'HGV' A A . Lg Y'-,, . A A' ' mf' dis '!: E..-i. -A-A 'Yr in M 3 A 4X 1 'Q 3. Ik i S Aw -,- ,- , ', 95' I 'f A fs. 9 ' 1 :iq .Q s If' A I! Pagc 149 ' f ,, 'M' P . W, . Mg 5 A - W' , 4 w 51 ' - N 1 F I RST BOW im 'Q' Y, A - an'5 7' ug- SARAH JANE ADAMS Vzfnilu LUOILLE ATRINS . Sfillwuler MARY ALLEN . Okemuh KARLDEEN BEER . Slillwaler TYDFIL BINGHURST Slmwnee MARY ALOOTT BRYAN Slillwaler JEAN BULLEN . I Okmulgee VIRGINIA DAVIS . Oklulzomu Cily LAVERNE RDGECOMB Sayre ELEANOR GALLMAN . Tulsa MARY WAYNE QJAMBILL . . Pau-lzzzska SECOND BOW BETTY ANN IJARRISON Culrirz PATRICIA HINRRISCDN Slillwuler NIARGARICT HAYES . . Tulxa MARY ,ELIZABETH IJENDRIQZKS . Tulxu JEANETTE IIENDRIORS . EI Reno PlUTI1liLNlA ,HENSUN Yule BARBARA H ERRON Tulsa BOSEAIARY IIILOITOH . Tulsa LOIS li,-ASL , . lilfzrkllwfll EILEICN KELLY NIIRTII IQEIGIL . Yzzkmz S1111 Fork it w in V In pf? .A ,Q A FDA I ' . 'Ih- '5- 'I'HlliIJ ROR I AIARY IIILLA NIAIIIJIN RUTH RIKIINTIRE . HAZICL AJIZWIAIIAN LUOILE WIINIJICNIAN . NIVARY LEE WIOSELY EMMA JEAN NVOBLE H AZEL OARLEY . MAIIIA PARK . I ORTA PEARL PARKER NIIXNIZY IIIOHARDS . RUTH SCOTT . FOI ' li'l'H BOW LENOBA SHORT . IDOIl0'I'lIY SURBICIK . JO ALIOE TAROR . BEVERLY'l'AI.ROT , WIIKRY JO TAYLOR DUIKIS TARRET X IOIA THORNE . A UOIYST A XYICS1' IIEOTA vvliil' DORIS XYIIITIC . HUTII NYIINTICRS . fl rrlnmrf' SfI'Hll'lll'f'f' IHIIIFIIII f.vIf'l'PlllIlfl TIIIA-rl Uklflllllllifl lfiflv l3ur11.v:f11H Uklulmnzrl Ifillv Hv1l.VllUkfl T111-VII llefmil. Jlivlz. Sf'lIII'l1Uff' , ll'lllIIHl'- Sfl.NIl'llff'l' Tlllxal Sfl.Hll'llff'l' l3fr11'fQ11'f'ff UWf1.vlmkr1 lff'fIt,ll' llwpmz' Ufcffllmnnl l.'1'l.v SlI'Hll'll,f'l' 1 111-ITX IIIII H118 1111111111-11 111 XI1111- llll1ll1Il 1111111-111-. I11i1111is, I-X111'11 211. 111117. 111111 w11s 1111- 111s1 111'1111111x111i1111 111' 1'11111-gv w111111-11 1-s111111is111-11 11s 11 II1.lII11II1lI 1'11111-111- I.l'H11'l'II11j. 11 was 111'ig'11111115 1'11111-11 1111- I. if. S111'11sis, 11111 111 1111111 1111- 1.l'1i11'l'llI1j w11s 1111-111- 111111111-11 1111111-1' 1111- 1111-1-11 11-111-rs. Pi 131-111 P111. II11I111llg1' III 11s 1111-111s s111111-111i11g 111111'1- 1111111 111 111- 11 1111-11- s111-1111 I1l'1i11'l'I111j. P1 131-111 P111. 111111111911 i11 1022 il s1-1111-1111-111 s1'1111111 111 11111- 1i1111111'11. '111-11111-ss1-1-. 1111- 1i1's1 11I11'111s111' 1111111 111' 11s 11i1111. I1 811111118 11s 11 1111-1111111111 111 1111- 1111111111-1's 111' 11111 I-V21- 11-1'11i15 111111 111 1111- 1111-111s 111111 s111111I111'11s w11i1'11 1111-5 s1-1 1111. 'IIII1' s111'1111 1111- 111' 1111- 111'1i51- 1-11111111-1' 1 111-111111 1119 w1-1-11 111-1'1111- 1111- 1111131111111 111' s1-1111111 w1111 1111- jf'2ll'Ij' I'llSIl 11111111-s. N1-xl. 11111-11 111111s1- w11s 1111111 1111 1111- 1111-11 111' 1111- 1'111111111s: 1111-11, Ill 111111-1' 111 g1151- 1111- 1111'Is 111 1111- 111111-1' SHl'UI'- 1111-s 1111 1b111b11l'11Il1I1f 111 5isi1 11s Ill 11111' 11-11111111-11-11 111111s1- w1111'11 w11s 1111111- 111 11111- NI1'I1II'I11II s1511- 1111111111 1111- s111111111-1' 111' IUI35. 1111- 111111111-1' 111-111 1111 11111-11 II11IISfx IIUI' 1111- IIIPIIIIDPIN 111111 1111-1131-s 111' 1111 11114 S11I'11I'IIIf'S. 171. 111111 Xlrs. 151-11111-11. 1111-111111-1s 111' 1111- 1'1i1'llI1j. 11111 1111-11115 111I5'is111. 11111111111-sses. 111111 1111111111111- lllf'll1IN'l'S w1-1'1- 1-1111-11111111-11 111 11111111-1' 111 XHIIIWPIIS 111111-s. 111-1111-s1-111111111-s 111' 1'1'1111+1'11i- ,, ,g..1Q1 ,,f U U JJ .73eta Jfu . . . Renovate House and Fill It witI1 Pledges By BETTY PRICE 111-s 111111 s111111'i1i1-s w1-11- 11111-s1s 111 111111'111-1111 111111 11111111-1 111 11111-1'x'111s. 11111- 1-51-1111111 1111- Pi P111s 1'111w111-11 1111 111 11 1I'111'Ik, 111111 w1111 21 111111111 111111 5'1111'a-1-1-11-s11-, 51s111-11 1111- IiI'ilIPI'll111f'S w1111 il s1-11-11151111-. 'I'I11- 111s1 111111s1- 1111111'1- Ill 11111115 51-111s was 1.l'IN'1'll 111 1111- 1'a11. 'P111' 1111-111I11J1s 211111 1111-11111-s w1-11- 1111s11-ss1-s 111 tl 1f111is111111s 1bZlI'1y 1'111 1111- 1111111111111-. 1111-11 1111s11a1111s 111111 1'111 11Il'f'll. IIIIlI'11llg.1'1l1bll1 1111- y1'dl' 1111- iil'11YP 1111'1s 1-11-11151-11 llliillj' 1-1111115 s11i111-s w11i1'11 llliij' 111- 11111111'i111111-11 111 111115 115 Pi 131-111 P111s. 'II111- F111111111-1's D115 1-1-11-11111111111 111111 S1-111111' I'Iii1'1'WPII 1111-1111- 1'11s1 11111 11111111111 111111i1i1111111 s111'i111 1-51-111s. II1lll11I'S w1111 115 Pi 131-1131 P111 1111111111-: 13111111 Q111-1-11 1111111111111 NI1111115: Q111-1-11 111' 1111- 1f1111i111-111's 1-1312-115 I3l'11'0I 11111-1- 5111111115 fX11111+1i1' I,Iki1'11llf'Z Sf'l'I'P13l'y Fl'f S1llll2lll Class 131-1'1111'1- F11-111s: S111- 111J111 SGWIIHIHI' -1411151111119 I31'11w11: VIIFPHS- lll'Pl' F11-s11111a11 111ass11NIa1'11a1'1-1 1111111-1 I'3I'PSIC11'll1 Y. XY. 11. 111-11111 311111911- 11111'1-: 111111 5111111 P11-si1I1-111 Y. 11.11. N. 1 131-115 I,l'l1'f'. rIiWf'll1j 1.1'1l'IS w1-1'1- 11111111- 1111-111111-1s 1 . . . 111 P1 139111 PIII 1111111111 11111 51-111' 111 1111- 1w11 i1111i111i1111 1-1-1-1-1111111i1-s--11111- 111 1111- 11111111111 11110111 1111- S17l'1ll1.I. in Daw-1l1fAl...-Q., . ll 1 1 wa' 3 5,11 - -, .1 H1:1 f 1-an - - MA 5 mr! i ,,,, X -151, 1 1- 1 , 2 ,S ' , .W ff ' IH 0 .J ' . 1- .. 5 few y Z QQ -ska 15 K wwf- :S i f I ' 4- D 2' ' 1 .Q .. 1 . X , 9 11 111,31 Q I 1 N . g l.. 14 'Ly V' 1921 1 1. 1 nv .51 '-lr' Rini 9 1151- V ' V 1..,, - 1 ll, F- ?'1.'f-61' 1 . F 1 5 ., -'1- 2 :Jfw , 'ang A 813 ' 11. 1-I ,4 1, :,, 4 Wg L 11 f f, F 111 15 fax' .1 V 1- T54 1, 1, 1 ..,1 1 f . 1 . x 1-1.11 13111111 150 ....9YLeg.7lena f3 f'? I. ' 'f ff ' fi 1 --Q, Yi ' .4 Q A dint Page 151 in - Y J- 0 'I FIRST ROW NIARVEL ANDERSON . LIBERTY BENNETT . IJAURA LOU BO,xTRIOIIT BETTY LOU BR.IxIR:II FRANRIE BROWN IREDELL BROWN . IDOROTHY CASWELL ELSIE CRITZ . . . KATIIERINE IDHUNIMOND BERNICE FIELDR . . SECOND VIRGINIA GIINDLAEII . IMOGENE H ARRIS GR.-xc:E IIUFFNII-KN . GII,xIIzIc lCLIz,xI3ETII HILL TsI,xRI:,xIIIc'r IIOPE HELEN HURST . N'IRONI,x INOLE . NIIOMI IIICIC . NIXXIINIC KIICSTICR BICTTY RIAXWICLL . . lllmndler SfiHll'IlfPl' I,'usI11'l1g Slmflzu-lc . SU-YVP . SIIIIIPIIPP CIlll'I'lIdIl, 111. SlIllll'II6'6' . , Sfl'HIl'l!IPf' Pumpu. Tar. ROW' . Tulsa lln1a'm1I'1'lle Sulpluzr' SfI'Hll'flfe l' T111-N'll l'f111'nf'f' Uflrzwhrlll l,llIl'lll'P Tulsa Tlllsrl Q. k, , An il IJ , 4 .. 1 viii-,IS . 0 ,I ' - H. - ' L '. . ' . , 'MY ' A Z - W, 4 QA GRI! V 5 ' , 1 .. .-M, Y N f f ? ,Q N IE I' - A SV gf TIIIRD CIIRIRTINE NIIIKOWN . AIAXINE ,XIOUIJY . . CIIRIRTINE NlI'I.LIf1NDURE HELEN NILTLLENOORE . RICIKEIIILX .FINE NICIIOLS NIARY LOUISE UWENR LICLA PI-xRRs . K. .IQ PRxTT . BETTY PRI4rE JEANNE PRII1E , FOI 'HTH HELEN LOUISE PUI,V1f1lK IXl.KR'l'llIX HINEII KRT PEIIIIY liOsERERRY xlYR.X LEE SOI,I.ERs BlC'l I'Y STLKIRT . . ICIIITII HOSE 'I'IIOxII'sON . NI IRY lixEI,YN 'I1RExIm'El XIIIJDIKICID VN xI,'I'ON . liI I'II xxlll'l't1UNlB . XVIIKHINI I IIICIG WILSON . . U .1 's S. ll UW HOW F P 1. 1 lu lld lfflzxlf ing llnm in-v llnm in-v I ,'l11l'P111O1'v f,'ll.x'lll.llf1 Tlllxu . TIIINII Sl1'I11z'ulf'r Sf1'll11'ul6l' Sfl.HIl'llft'I' ll IIQIIIICI' S1111 Il'lIf'6' Sl1'U11'11ff'l' Slnlllzlrk Sflvfllfll lvl' ,L llOf11'I'11f'1'Uf' Sl1.Hll'IIff'l' 1111. Y. H. . T111 .VII Ihr x nr ihllflttt was lounded as a na- ! tional lraternitxi at the lniver- sity ol' Xrkansas. Xpril 5. HWS. tihi Qrnega now has 80 aetixe chapters and 58 aluninae groups. The 'liau lieta ehapter ol' Chi tllllt'2il was installed on this eainpus on Qrtolmer IIS. IUQI. lt was the lil'th national sorority founded on this vainpus. The volors ol' tlhi thnega are eardinal and straw. The llower is the w Iiite rarnation. The hadge ron- sists ol' a gold Illtlllttglfillll oi' the tireelx letters tihi oxel' the letters tlinega. whieh letter displays on its arvh the letters liho. lieta. l psilon. lfta. Signia. Qn either side is the owl and eross hones. The pledge pin is ol' gold with the letters tifhi Qrnega on a hlaeli bark-grotnul. ln lllt'lIttlI'j ot its ltllllltlllttl' the entire national organization ol' tihi Qniega . , . . . in IOM 4-onipleted the llllHIIt'lllg1' ol the tireek fX1nphitheater at the lini- wersity oi' Xrkansas. Chi Qnn-ga presents a national aehieveinent award eaeh year to the Arnerieau woman who has niade out- standing eontrihutions to the eul- ture of the world. The award is a gold medal and is a syinhol ol' out- standing arhievenient among wornen. The patronesses ol' Chi Omega in- . - 1 elude: Nlrs. Plulhp 5. Donnell, Nlrs. liayrnond D. Thoinas. and Nlrs. J. H. tfash. Nlernhers ol' tfhi Uniega Activity Representatives of this Sorority Perform a Real Service to College Life By MARGARET CLEVER who are ot' the K. and NI. faculty include: liernadine Brock, secretary to the Dean of Women, Dean Stout: Dean Nora X. Talhot. Dean of the school ol' lloine lieononiiesz and. Hess Xllen. who is eonneeted with the Former Student yXssoeiation, and who was the founder and Iirst president 1 ' 1 w , . ol the Woniens Student irQYtFl'lllllg1' .XSStbt'iiiiiHIl. The tihi Qnn-gas have the follow- ing aetivity representatixes: Nehna ,ouise Bishop, Peppers, Qrang1eQuill. Qrange and lilac-k Quill. W.iX.fX.. 'ierpsiehorean, W.S.tl.nX.. lfxeeutive ioard. Panhellenir. Beulah tfliltord. 'f-ppers. llonie lit-onornies tfluh. Qrange Quill. Vary Louise Stout. ,layers tfluh. Peppers. Orange Quill: iernire Forston. W.S.ti.pX. Legisla- tive Iioard. Players tfluh. Peppers: Qathryn Davidson. W.,fX.nX.. won lirst plaee in the inter-sorority swinnningr meet: Nlary Frances Nlusser, Le flirt-le Franrais. Panhellenie. Qther aetivities of whieh Chi Qinegas are niernhers are: tllee tiluh, tfhaniher ol' tioninieree. Players Club, Orange Quill, Qrange and Blaek Quill, 'Perp- siehorean, and various other honorary fraternities. The oliirers ol' Chi Qniega for the past year include: President, Xiehna Louise Bishop: Yiee-President, Mary Louise Stout: Secretary. Beulah Clif- ford: and, 'l'reasurer. lilizabeth Hanl- ilton. .Ev.ws'. r I' af X QSMQ -S 5, ,s zfufiy ' We it a 4 g it it , r 1 ts . , . is 'f it Q , ,, f , B. Q Us 'gr 1, .N 'al .. -M V im ' mrs' 4 X Q ,, ., f 5 W ' ,. A 'V Q if E., . s I r r Q - gi 5 11 '95 ,. , MU' '4 fT,n A fpflig' r ,V ...fm . , uf. 4' ' f - - 4-fu. lt fs? 'Y145't:?fi2ffi,ii fa, 'N' ' ,. ,QW fb -iam-4: - -f .,H,'I4., -rf ,ee f .' .tall . yAif'f: . f -' ' . - . , -A,e..., - ,.r4,..'. - - 4 f' '-D var' s' X t mir . :wir , 'Q :EL '-' ,.f -nflmii ry e- I ' -Q 'fn Md. J W 'L I ml , -'-W r it Q 7 i..l at X A Qi I' of -,W . l A i ,I ,.V,, ,,,., ,Lit Kimi?-it---5 -11 1 W ,1L..gw...,g:v?Z-..4 .-if-wr .-z .7 if 1' f i-:fl Liga 152 fLeg'lUnna ueenflace 8'5- N1 'V- . .l 35 Rye- FIRST HOW 'I'HlliD HOW .JEAN ALLISON I3111'llr's1'1'lIf' JANIE LUYIC 'IEE . , Ulfllllllilllfl ff1'l.v LOIS ANDERSON Sl1'lI11'11ler- N' AROARET Xl ARLIN , 1111111-11111 JXIARTHA ANDERSON . SfI.Ull'llf6l' LIOEA NIOCR IOREN ..., f,'11ll'f'lllfll'f' HELEN BEBOUT H11r'l1e.w1'1'IlP N ARY 'KATIIERINE Nl1:l1R x1:REx , I,'l111-1111111111 JEAN BEHRYHILL . ClflI'PIIIUl'f' X' .IROARET Xltifllklifltih IJ11111-1111 VELMA LOUISE BISHOP . Sll'H1l'fllPl' N ARY FRANEIS NIUSSICIK I f,vlI1I'l.ll NIARGARET CLEAVER . . JI11.s-kogec NA-KlNlAlRI'I'l' ,NlfIPTlfNli . I3111-1111.1-1'1'I!1f BEULAII CLIFFORD . , Sl1'1l11'11ler N' AROARET IIOELES P11111-11 Ifily DOROTIIY CULVER . Oklfzlzorrzu ff1'Iy ICLIARETII PARROT . . H11111-1111 KATHERINE DAVIDSON . JI11.x-k11geP N'.xR'r1Ix J INE PHYOPI , Ulcl11l11m111 lfilv SECOND ARLOA DOBBS GENEVA FARRIS . BERNEIOE FORSTON DONA RIITII FRY JxlAlK.IORIIC GIRRS ICSTIIER IIAHP . 1JOIl0TIIl'IA IIANEL CAROLINE lll-:NDON NAEIAZ'l'.X IIA HD . YIRGINIA JOIINSTON E11rI.s-bOrO11gl1 fiklllhlllllll lfily . Sl1f111'111'1' . Ifolvlr' H111'lf1'.s'1'1'H1' Uklllllfllllfl 1111-v Ukllllllllllll l,'1.l.v Sl11111'111'1' . I,'I1I1'0I11111l Tlllsfl FUI li'l'll IIORIINE S11IIRRxDER . RVBYS1ZIlNl'lIlDIiR . DIJONY STANLEY . IJICRNAIJINIC S'l'XNl,liY NIIXRY LOIISE S'I'Ul l' . XIIA J1'NE W IOOONI-:R . Nl Xlilil, NN ILRER . tiI,xm'S XNII,I,Iu1S , XYIIAI I .I 1-:xx XYILSUN . Uklllllillllll lffllv , H1'f1'll11 fllclflhfllllfl lffllv l'O111'11 lfil-1' Nl1'H11'11 lvl' .N'l1'H11'11l1'r 1 I.llI.lll l'11111'11 1.1!-1' Sllfllllflfl tart Tru' Al.e11.x was founded at Xirginia Slate Normal School. Farmville. Na.. ttclober IS. 1808. bv a small. select group ol' attractive girls. These founders were Aland .Iones llorner. Alice Bland Coleman. ltuby Leigh tlrgain. Frances Yancey Smith. Della Lewis llundlev, llelen Nl. Crall'ord. Alice Welsh. Alary Jones Halle. and lfthel Coleman Xian Name. ll is not only the lirsl woman's fraternity lobe chartered in the state ol' A irginia. but il is the lirst woman's fraternity to be chartered by a special act ot' the legislature. The active chapters now number Tl. and the eight inactivechapters havebecome so because ol' college legislation. The l'raternity is divided into provinces by states, there being ll provinces. Alpha lpsilon chapter, which is in Zeta province. was organized on this campus August 21, W23. lt was tlamma Chi before becoming national. Ulticers of the past year include: President. Betty Lou Cochran: Nice- President. Louisa lissley: Secretary, liupha lilliot 1 Treasurer. llazel Bakerg llistorian. Barbara Schmuck. Alrs. Lois Albright is the Zeta Tau Alpha hostess. Zeta Tau Alpha has various repre- sentatives in dillerent activities on the campus this year. Louisa lissley is Secretary to the ltedskin liditor. serves on the .ludicial Board of VVS. ti.A., is the woman representative ff , f L 1'i4 -Qf:Ai,'x,,,f U 1-,, if '- , l ll .QQWV v: W Nfl! E 1 L iff: iw- By BERNICE HORNBECK from the campus on the College Slu- dent tlovernment Committee, treas- i' I urer o ,l anhellenic. and a member of Peppers, Chamber ot' Commerce and the League ol' Young Democrats. Helly Lou Cochran serves as a mem- ber ot' Panhellenic. Terpsichorean, and the League of Young Democrats: also she is President ofthe President's Club of Zeta Province ol' Zeta Tau Alpha. and a member ol' Choral Club. She is Feature liditor ol' the Aggie- vator. a member of Players Club, and is on the litedskin Stalf. ltuth lid- wards, a member ot' the Legislative Board of W.S.ti.A.. is also an active member ol' the Peppers and the Home liconomics Club. Doris Campbell. newly initiated into W.A.A., is also active in Players Club. being in charge of the committee on direction. Alembers of the various publication stalls who are Zeta Tau Alpha's in- clude Barbara Schmuck, Aggievator, and Alary lisslev. ltedskin. In the fall Zeta Tau Alpha entered several girls in the tiolf Tournament and was still in the linals when the matches were discontinued due to bad weather conditions. During the winter months plans were made and executed for a very successful formal house dance. The purpose ot' Zeta Tau Alpha is to intensify friendship and the build- ing up of a nobler womanhood. 5 Ha fm . f U lntensifies Friendship- Builcls a Nobler Womanhood D x ix X4 ' X ' iv' . v- -e . , -- in ' . 'T ' - .. 1 -5' ' , ' Q. ' V , V Q L- ,Q .. s I 1 . , ' ,, 3, 5 1' ' 4' 'zgef l ..' Ge' P Q5 I I . ,MLA 'NMI W 2' 2M6 f- lx '-fn A L i un Z 1 - I 4 . sl if Q AS N '-1 , M ,T 't5,:,fi ,b -. 110,16 154 ...amqxnakgafwvt ff 3 42' 5551, 'fx 'fb' 4 I 7, ,gi AA 1 ,jg A. W5- Puge I 55 Akb- 13 ix 'Qf ' L . A . A 52 Q X r I Q v i'7 s 252- if , ,. FIRS Ili-MEL lhlmlx . NIARJOHIE BA-xmwzs . C,x1mL1NEBnlawmx . BIQTTIE Bnmvw NIULLY ISULLUMQ Dcmls C,xw1PBF:l,I, JEWNI-1 CIMPIN . . BIQTTY Lou Co4:11n.xN E NIAXINE IDIENST' . . fi' J W fe H. I gr - is ,rg ff ,, a ,.,.,, .4 -an .f ff . 0 N- ,,u fx A Q' ,X 4 1 1 R.. , M 1 ' i k 2 i 0lsipEHi', ' ,jg Y V K .P f i 0 4' , Y X -A an x iz x l nw 7' Q I Q55 e M . .A V .4 V ,f 5 if ' H ,Q V Q fx Win- Q5 6 W- 4 bd-,, f' : ', QA. X X41 , xy! T HUVV sliciuxlu HOW Uklulmnzu Ifily Oklulmnm Cily lndiulmmu Oklulmnza Cily . lliumz' . T111 su H'1'r'l1 ilu, Kun. Oklfllllllllfl Iffllv l,,xnlM1: Duyuz lilvru EIHYXRIJS ICPPIIX lCI,LIu'rT . Lovlsx IissLm' Nllxm' I'IssI .1-:Y . l3r1:nMc zr: llolmlsl-:ark Nlfxxlxlc JOHNSON Nlxnv ICI,l.r:N lmwrs . T11 Isa Tllllllb ROW HLADYS Nlmzfllmlxx' NIARY NIYEHS , RIILDRED MYERS IlEL1f:1N ,Nl1l.Llf:n . B s1xIs.x1u Sczmluzk . NALDA Slcwu . 1111111 WAxLm-:RT . . . NIAHY C,xTm:nlNlc VVUR'l'llI,l'IY IQNINI x n xx' l,lNns1cY I 'r1r'f11i1'.wf, Tar. Uklllllfilllfl lfify Uklrzlmrnu ffil-v . Hrumun Uklulmnzu Ifily S1'1'l111'r1lf'1' Uklulmnzfz lfil-v SIlI.Hll'lIff'l' , 7xlll.N'.1Clljjl'l' SPIN 1.11010 Sll.Hll'!lff'l' Tlllsrl 'l'l1l.w11 , SIl.Vl'f' Hl'i1lyf7mrf , TIIINII Ulclulmnzu ffiflv lntefnmefzza . . . xyxi-.gg E have heard, during these recent I gl -All years, more frequently than usual the discordant notes of the Song of Futility. But, in spite of the cynical singers of this song, we have seen civil- ization move steadily forward, bringing with it the enjoyment of the fruits of labor and the benefit of a greater un- derstanding to more people than ever before in history. Wie have seen man's organizations reach towering heights, and youth can- not help but note, that the Song of Futility has been drowned out by the resounding crescendo of the Song of Hope. Uklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College has marched to the cadence of the tempo of the times. And from it, like some great central reservoir of knowledge, channels of information radiate in every direction, going to the remotest corners of the state serving man and his needs. J Q ,,., i y ? I lf. t 'Q il Uuxgfaffafimne... Blu. Mmm:-1 l r0sl1lenl Sluzlfvzl Senale l'rPs1'4lf'r1l lfluaf Key Blu. Bl-xn'mN I 'res ldenl, I IIlPl'jff'l1lf'I'll ily I Iounz' 11 HELIQN Ml1l,l.r:xlmlxH Presidfvzl, Y. H . C. A. Presiderzl-elecl, UQ S, l 1. A. Iillhlli luxe: l'r4's1'clf'nl Lf'llflIH' sql' Yuurry Ilwm l'r1'slfle11l. llell Iluumls NlAm:,uzr:'r NN r3s'r l'rf'slflf'r1l f1l'lllIfUll I :li-lPI'f'Sl-llf'l1l. llurruy Hull lllcmmla l nH-:MAN Slur Haskel Bull lluurfl Preslrlenl, Block mul Bridle Club wruls 'F ,. f- , . gg-, .1 1 4- , L' K ,Q I bi U W- ' . .A A-gk .. if El V9 N 5' 1. Q 4- LJK Q li urn f.1ll.lC -wf'l'l'I'l1Il'.V-lI'f'flSllI'f'l'. ll1IllIlHlS lfluh 'Nhx N1lTl'Hl'll,IA l'rf'si1l4'nl. kappa kappa Psi l,l'PSI.lll'lll. Y. U, lf. fi. Blue' Kc'-v J. D. Fl.r:x1lMa .-1 ygir' Svnulor film' Ke'-v Iuxm, lhrul-zm' 7'll'l.l'l' Erlilur. U'l,'nlle'y1'11rr liluv lxffv Sw'rf'lr1ry-lrmxllrw: Prvss Club .I urn I' lil'Ilbl4INIHClll l,f'l'.VI.lll IIl. ASIIIJPIII lx.wn'i11liul: liluf' lx qv I Ihm X a n VIQICNIPII Hr mam: 1 r e ' 1 I nullrull Svnior Srfnulnr ' if Lm uk In U xIINXUllf'I lu lu l're.vi1lf'l1l. lflllf' lwjx JV' af. lb H' ff Aa T1 kgs ,E Q '1 Nl 'F 4- SN r . 'K , if Mr , N , . 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Hl'l'lll'l'l l111ll1'1'.w 11111.wl1 111 Pillx 111111 ll11Qv l111ll1 1'l1111'kl1f, for llzqv kllllll' ll111l ll11jv lll'1' 11111111'. l,11111h1l11 !,'l11'.w 11111112 1l1111'11 1111 HIP 11ll11f1' .vf1'1'1'l, 111' l.11111l11l11 1,'l11'.v 111111'1'4f1'1'12 l1'1111'.w lhll Al1'1'1J .v1'111'.w. ,,.,...-0- I wwf ,gfyf ha, 00' Wm J 'im We-944. Q Lx ' ' - ,I fd Z :Z llllfflm' up f1f'll1v'f'11 1l'I.lllf'I' r'lr1.v.wf'.v. ,XUVIIIIIII llillwr lmfflx hurfc llnm ff if. D! L Hnlrlvn flln1'f'n'1111'll.v. plvllffll poml lmlrls upfnr Il'l'llfI'l' ,N'fHll'l.N' fur flu' rim! 'X film' fn 'V4'lll'.N'. H 1' ll'Hll-I. Illlff'.N'N flu' Hnural ul' lr1l'l'1'llllllr'f' . XIIIITIIIX . f llull .w'r1rl,v .wmzw lim! u'111'v.w full in llw .vlmux Hulpll lfulw. lglIll'rICl.f' l 11f!wff. 10 - -f L rum' llivk llllfflllllll yu l'UHf'fll.lllf'. I p unrl flown lin' .vlwpx nf !f'Ill'Ill-llll. ' jf A Tim l'vrsl1l'r1g1 l?1'llv.w' full In ur'm.v. f ' ff' ffp Q40 41,8 - , 4,g732f 1f1,441 QM ppl ww LS f 356: hs..,,, gi-an 55 INN .lnun l1hilf'.w, Umrinf' Slllifll. I'?l1,l'V SI'lIIIl'l-IIIPI' llury xIf'll'llAf, l'vI'llllkl.f' Brown l,1u'illf' 1ll'IIdl'IIllllI., Hohfrlu llur'ri.s'. Helly Lou f.'Ul'llI'tllI 'lUintewS ' 'if' OL .73cwket .Wulf . . . Coach lba and His Basket Ball Team Won New Honors often llmvav P. lates Cowhoy- cage circus, had their hest season since WQ5. lha and his Cowhoys rode to a three way tie with Creighton and Drake for top honors in the Alissouri Aialleyg went to the linals ol' the dis- trict. Olympic hasket hall tryouts in Kansas City, Alissouri where they downed Nebraska l niversit y, 36 to Ill and were heaten Ill to 238 hy liansas lfniversity in the championship game. ln conference competition the Punchers won eight and lost l'our out of IQ league games, linishing' with a percentage ol' boo. 'l'hey lost twice to tlrinnell, jimi team ol' the Aggie cagers. Out ofthe running. tlrinnell blasted .Aggie hopes for sole ownership of the Alalley title hy winning hoth their engagements. Creighton and Drake provided the other defeats on the .lha-men's Aalley record. Over the full season route, the Aggies won lo games and lost eight. Included in the Punchers' string ol' victories were wins over the l'niver- sity ol' Arkansas and Southern Cali- fornia. respectively. As fans cast skeptical glances at the sophomore lineup Coach lha's young Cowhoys heat every foe on the Aggie schedule at least once with the exception ol' tlrimiell. llighlight ol' By DANNY HARBOUR the season were two decisive yictories over the Sooners and the 'lf l . llnrri- canes. 'l'o sew up the state collegiate title, the Punchers split games with hoth Central 'lleachers and Phillips l niversity. The cluh was captained hy Cleo Dohson, center, a senior from Coyle. The IUZSS-236 A. and Al. hasket hall record is: Phillips QT, Cowhoys Q31 Cowhoys 213, Central 'l'eachers Qtl: Cowhoys Qtl, Southern California Qfi: Cowhoys 33, Arkansas l niversity QI: Arkansas Ql,Cowhoys l51lil'illllt'll:il, Cowhoys Ql: Central 'l'eachers Qo. Cowhoys Qlg Cowhoys Q5, Oklahoma llniversity Itl1CowhoysZSQ, Creighton l niversity QQgCowhoys lil, NN ashhurn College QI: Cowhoys 213, Oklahoma l niversity Q01 Creighton ltl. Cowhoys QU: Cowhoys QT, Washhurn College Q51 Cowhoys Q8, 'llulsa ltniversity QI: Cowhoys IQ: Phillips l niversity QQ: Cowhoys ltl, Wiashington l niyersity QT: tlrinnell College Ill, Cowhoys Q03 Drake llniversity QU, Cowhoys IU: Cowhoys QT, Drake llniversity QI: Cowhoys 33, 'liulsa lniversity ll: Cowhoys 30, Washington liniversity Q83 Cowhoys Q3, Westminster lo: Cowhoys 36, Niehraska lflg Cowhoys Q8. Kansas ill. A. and Al. won Io. lost 8. 'llotal .Aggie poillls tilti, oppo- Av Wifi A 7 . :gi J-gg , L, 'W H fi' A 1 44, 14- vie? .4 , Zigi V . ,, .5 MQ ,, ff, . , 1 m ', . llicxm' P. list . , llll-l't'l'f.N' HH .s'pol'l.v nents 550. Average Aggie score QU.l. opponents Q5. Coach llenry P. lha. the youthful director ol' athletics and the varsity hasket hall coach. lor the second sea- son has revived Aggie hopes lor a pe- riodol' Aggie cage successes. Ile has demonstrated that he can produce winning teams with asophomorecrew. At the heginning ol' the season cage -.. A-. - I A .1 X 'C A ,I ..- --. f -. .... 2-3 3 .-. .-. y. L '-E I .. - T 'x yf lfIRs'r Row Xkhitlock, Smelser, Kruger, Strickland, liaster, Cox, l7reeni.m lAlIIJlJI,Ii Row Alorrison, Kenxvortliy, Little, Rouscy. Pate, t' illnev. lh.l Toi' Row Coonheld, llohson, lialsn, liarringer. Ross li Q Pdgt' 1110 I . YE . ni I in 2lii l lf1l vi. I 'Y as . g i S S 4 S Q fi if 1' 'gl 1' 5 Ei 'B i Q ull! ' 5 W f 3 f ff Y f 'iff A I i av Q , gi, -iiif A A, . A J --.,,., 'n Q! I 3 .MDI ig 4 i 31, 4m E-ui 'as an , ,gm ., A 1 Top lfjflalirllvgcrfsimphomorv forward from Uklahoma Cilyv-A big svoring gun despite' his small stature-. Top 1'f'lIff'l llll'IlIl Gallanvy a sophomore' squadman l'rom Maud-Nlosl. improved man on tha' vlulm al. lliva-mlol'1lw si-ason. Top f'l'f1llf'.lllll Pale-ascmphomorv guard from Oklahoma City-squarlman and a poxwr in lhm- havk court. Carrier lqfi-Illlgll Coonficld-scnior squad- man from Enid-fast. and vlusivv. Cenler righlilivnv Whitlock - sophomore guard from El llono-a regular in his first yvar. Bollonz Lefl-G1'orgv Fra-cman-rocky sopho- more guard from ,lx1H',IIlOll3, Arkansas- lwst dvfcnsivu playur on thi- club. Iflililfllll cenl0rAl3ill Barring:-r-soplic:more l'f'llll'l' from Bookland, Arkansasfjoinod mfluh at mid-tvrm and toppvd Ct'Ill,4'l'S in scoring. Bollonz riylll-llarry liHSl,l'I'fSt'Ill0l' lotter- man al. form ard from Barlle-svillv. Page 170 Top lefl-Earl Stricklandasophonu:rv l'or- ward from Oklahoma CiLy-squadman. hut has vyo on rvgular shooling posilion. Top rerzler-Cliarlvs lialsuasoplloniorm- Ut'Illl'l' from lVloorc'-joim-d squad at mid-tim-rm. Top riylzlalivri lvllflili-lllllllflll 7 sophomorv squadman from Slrouclfillm-ss form-cl him ouL aL mid-tvrm. Cenler lqfl'-Taylor l,ittilr--Captain Eli-ull, guard, All-Missouri Valley confcri-ncu guard, second high scorvr on team. Cenler righlfCarroll Slnulser - sophomore forward from Oklahoma City-ls-d cluh for first hall' of year in scoring. Bollonz lefl-James Morrison - sophomorv squadman from Shawlic-c-playcrl guard. Bollonz 1'eI1leraClc-o Dobson-Captain and rvgular ccntvrfa powvr on dL'llCllSt'+ from Coylv. Bollom riglzl-lVl0rlv liUllS1'34lll2'lll1' All- Missouri Valley ti-am at a forward posi- tion in his first ye-ar-hails from Sl. .Iosvph Missouri, and paced the scorvrs over the full svason routv. Page 171 f- ' Spmvzba ' g tloatfh lid Phelps ofthe boxing team is quite a heavyweight himself. Despite his heavy duties of patroling the campus and keeping mischief at bay, he found time last year to organize a boxing team. He found that there were plenty of boxing fans who were interested in the gentlemanly art of sell'-defense. This year he produced a very sneeessfnl team. Norman Miller. one of l'fd's best. went to the tloltlen tilowes. Coaeh 'lied Cox. started spring football praetiee and said that maybe l am a llondini after all. Two tlying lists ready to do battle for lid and the college. There wasn't room for this fall football scene in the first part of the book. so, here 'tisf' Liddell. Captain of the boxing team. ln the lower right-hand Corner, we see what the Aggie glove artists do to their opponents. fa-59 ,- A Page 172 nyswwmnwid 'lllfnefatfing . . . Aggie Champions Bring Home the Honors. Coach Gallagl1er's Record Best in Nation ills season Coach lid. ti. tlalla- gher and his Aggie wrestlers opened the season with a club that lost. four national titleholders and were defending tearn champions in the National lntercollegiales. the Na- tional A. A. l '.,and the Stale Collegiate I'ace. Only Lloyd liicks, heavyweight. remained ol' the all-victorious cham- pionsol' last year, hut tlallagher culled his promising prospects and whipped together a team that included sopho- mores at almost every post at some time during the season and rode to another victory for the Sam Avey Trophy, emblematic ol' state wrestling supremacy. Xictorious in their iirsl title de- f'eW.gtl.e Punchers saw tlklahoma lniversity lift their crown in the National Intercollegiate Tournament. They linished third behind both tl. U. and Central Teachers, who sull'ered dual meet. defeats at the hands ol' the Aggies under intercollegiate rules during the regular season. llarley Doe Strong, sensational Aggie ll.5 pounder, paced all state wrestlers in individual scoring, was the sole Aggie to win a title at the Intercollegiates. rise, this season During his metoric Strong pinned the By DANNY HARBOUR former National lntercollegiate cha and won a handy decision over the A. A. l . king. tiallagher concentrated on winning the Sam Avey 'l'rophy I'or the second consecutive lime. The Puncher grap- plers shut out Northwestern and lv sas State 32 to tl and 28 to tl, res tively. Against strong state mat ct petition the Punchers nosed South I western Iillji to IOLQ at Weatlnerl? ln the next dual meet. Oklahoma l niversity carrie within a narrow mar gm ol tying the Aggies, hut Doc Strong threw one ol' his scissors and provided the Ag ll to I2 victory ln pinning Vllayne hlartin, National ln tercollegiale H5 pound champion. mp an- 'mx lill- tlentral received a lfllj to I01,-1 setback the next week as tlallagher's lf- fl- lillrlrlfillltlli tfowhoys won. ln the next dual. 1 Q ,UllfUlgf'l'!I.lI Southwestern came to town to win, hut lost. I5 to 0, as Lloyd Hicks staged time Sim... 1933, as Hay gui the most surprising wrestling ol' the his U,'m.aI 'I-f,w,lH,l.S Stunnml 34,00 night to defeat Hill Norton, ace I-mls In Silmlw with I2 lu I2 in Bulldog heavyweight. 0 lluvwym. the SUmhw.f,SlP,.H Yil.l0l.y Aggie matmen went down lo Not pI.m.pd msily in the Aggies as lparkm.. man with hetting odds against the rn liil pounder, and lticks were lost for lt' lififf' lV'f l.S 5U'l f ' !l 'iii'l'l 'N lm the remainder ol' the year. And with his 5 P S fflilefl lt' flvlifxill ill' l ' two of his regulars on the hench with lmoys as the Uld Nlat lla tl injuries, tlallagher and his Aggies reached into his hag ol' lritlvs . failed to win a dual meet for the lirst pulled out a IT to 0 win our tlnrn 'l'Hlnlr liowffliicks, Kozlowski, l.orette. Brow ning. 'liornlinson, Dupree, liasc Sl-'IIYUNII ltowfftloach Gallagher, Freernan. llohcrts. Fagg. Nazworthy. liurrcll. lfenirnore FEW!-5 B0'I l'tH1 l'uowrScrivcn, Parkey, Strong. Wyatt. Nierrit. Young 13' rptlgt' I I i v I ' c Z3 4 x '35 Q Q 4 ' mf S 4'-, Xt .ai .y. .x - rf 4 'N S W., N 'rf 1 X 1 1 X f w l 'iw f 3 ' N ,M H wfft 1. 'aff 5, 4 4 tr, M, 1-.L 491 l J' .L A .W- t ,K W' Top lcjfl-Gurdon Duljrve - svnior 165- pnundor from Stillwater. Gurdon went lu lwavywcight for the National Inter- collc-gialv tournvy and placcd third. Top l'l'llfPf rIDUFIIICI' BrowningfCaptain and um' ol' lhc grvali-st conipvtilors to pull on thi- orangc and i:lack-undvfcatvd at ITS-pounds in dual Illl'QiS7ilOidiIlg Sam Away trophy, frmn Clinton. Top r1'gl1lf1N illard L1mrctti-wiwfstliiig at ITS pounds hruught thc' Aggics out Of many a hole. Cenier leflslilincr Nazworthy-rf-gular 155- puunde-r-high scorf-r in State mat bouts -junior from Cushing. Ilenler r1'gl1laFrvdcli0 Parkcy-National A. A. U. champion at 135 pounds-rugged sophomore from Temple-, Freddie is gunning for a world's titlv. linllon1AHarlvy Doc Strung-National In- it-r'c'ullvgial.v Champion at 143 pounds- shuwn wurkinghis famous scissors that ac'1'uunlvd for a fall ovvr tha' IUOFIIICI' inter- vulle-gialu vhamp. Wiaync Martin of the SUUIIUFS. SOPIIUHIOIW' from Cushing. Page 174 Top center-Coach Ed. C. Gallagher is taking the robe oll' a national champ-lfor two years Lloyd Ricks has won A. A. U. titles, first at 175-pounds and this season at 191. Wrestlud lwavyww-iglit in dual matches. Top lqfi-D. E. Whit,vi126-poundvr from '1llllSHiI't'g.Ill1Hl' in dual Illf'C1lS until in- jurivs put him on the sidulinvs. Top riylzl-Gene Fcnnfrma - although beaten sevvral times, the Clinton sonior was thc sparkplug ol' two Aggie: mat. victories. Bollom left-Madison Merritt-sophomore 126-pounder. Merrittt went in for White in mid-season. Boflom center-Dale Surivens-sophomore from VVellington, Kansas-wrestled all the way from 135 to 155. Bollom righz'-Ernie Young-scrappy sopho- more from Stillwater-Ernie wrestled hall' of the dual meets at 118 pounds. Page 175 Q' 3 . - ff' 3 X 5 S.: 1 I 2 , ,EH 62, I in J if .ff Q My 1 I I l I r 1 F 4 , anefufi... This Catholic Religious Club Encourages Reli- gious and Social Activities Among Members HE Newman Club, founded on the Oklahoma Agricultural and Nie- cllallical College Cf:lIIlpllS on March IT, 1932, is all organization of Catholic youllg men alld women. The purposes of this group are to 6IlCtlLlI'Hgl'6 cooperative religious ac- tivity of Catholic lllliversity students alld to promote the social life alllollg its members. At present the Newman Club is a local organization blll plans have been laid to affiliate with the llational Newman Club. The Catholic Club movement ill state colleges alld ulli- versities, of wllicll the National New- man Club is apart, will soon complete the first half century of its existence. The beginnings of this movement are rather UbSCllI'9, but prior to l890 Catholic clubs existed ill the largest universities of the liast. lll H580 Mrs. Jolnl Melvin, a widow residing ill Madison, Wisconsin, invited the Catholic men Hlltl women of the University of WvlSt'tlIlSill to meet ill ller home for the purpose of discussing Catholic doctrille, philosophy, his- tory, Hlld other subjects of particular interest to them. ller invitation was accepted and a permanent organiza- tion effected. lll the fall of l893, Timothy li. l'larrington, a member of this grollp, matriculated ill the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. In October of tllat year he with six- teen fellow students lllet to form a group, which they called the Newman Club ill memory of the great lillgliSll Cardinal whose death had occurred three years previously. This was the first Newman Club ill the l'nited States. Among the founders was Dr. James J. Walsh, the famous author, l6f'lltlI'6I', Hlltl pllysician. The name chosen for Catholic stll- dent clubs was till appropriate one. John ll9lll'y' Newman was among the first to see the necessity of high spiritual ideals of university stll- dents. The ideals which guided New- man were truth, sillcerity, calldor. intellectual honesty, courage, colll- C' billed with I'9llIl9tl IIIHIIIIPFS, and all Ptlgt- 177 By KATHERINE MORONEY aversion to vulgarity and coarseness. Above all he was a scholar and is universally considered one of the great masters of prose style. The Newman Club here has grown fl'om a group of about ten IIIPIIITDPFS to all organization with an active membership of about sixty students. The first president ill the spring ol N32 was llarry Nester. lle was fol- lowed by Pat Sltlflll, Wendell Collier. John C. lflldright, A. J. Schott, Willialll Sharkey, and Louis Fttitflllly. Once a llltllllll these young people receive Communion as a group and then attend a breakfast alld business meeting together. They also have at least one social activity during the month. During the past semester the speakers at these breakfasts were hir. li. F. willll8lIlS, professor and assistant head of the lillglish depart- ment, who spoke of the life Hlltl ideals of Cardinal Newman: Dean Schiller Scroggs of the Science and lJllt?I't:ltllI'9 School, who spoke on philosophy in America: tilltl Nlr. Frank Nlartin, mayor of Oklahoma City. The ollicers for this semester are: hlerlin Collier, presidentg liatherine Nloroney, vice-president: .lolm Lay- Fllowl' llovv--Kcllllcdy. lYltlI'UIlttj'. Nltlt'lllli l iNllt Il t tlllltl NN Il ht lmlllti Slctzowll litlttvstflltbill. Williams. Dahognt ill ss o Tlllltll lltmflitlwalwls. Stolfa. xNtiI'Illit'. ht lt ,., FUlVlt'l'll lion!-Sllarkcy. lxlatc. Crawley. liltt l'XllIll Il lodd t l lv Flllvrll lion 'I'ltiI'l'lSUIl. tlrloski. Downing lvl llIlX t lnkso X lt 4'g6 Q 0 Q Farm Club Cooperates with Extension Division to Provide Society to Discuss Rural Problems By FLORENCE DRESSEL Fmsr liHNYffl,l'Il 'l' 'ro Itioirr-.lolmson. VS alters. liichey, Scholl. Dressel. tiraurnann. Xlattocks, Griswold. llill. liiles Smtoxn ltow--tfudtl. Sparwasscr. liiesel. l'ark. King. Johnson. Engle, Grimes. Lack, tlsborn. Park hurst THIIXID How-Berg. NM-stlabl. llnesscn. Sparwasser. Osborn. Mt-t.olgm. Nlt-t.olgm. ltollrns. Ilumes. Sykora Forrmr ltow-- liyan, llarper. Nlitchell. Yaught. England. Schneider. liostwick. Nelson. Nelson, tit rzart l Ii-'TH liow --Hay. Dohogne. Jimmerson. Graham, Cowan. tlrr. llazalcus. Nic-Crady. Grau- llltlllil. NUIIIIIZHIII Ili-1 tfollegiate l-ll club was or- . ganized on the campus in i921 for the purpose ol' furnishing former l-ll club members who are attending college an opportunity to maintain contacts with one another and with s . . . . the lzxtension Division, and to pro- I vide for college students a society in I which to study and discuss rural problems. 1 The club has had unusual success this year. especially in the increase . s t ol rnemberslnp lrom about thirty lo an enrollment of IIZS members. Xar- lous social events provided many happy occasions. .Xrnong these were a watermelon feast. a joint hike with the F. l . A. members. an Arena picnic. and the tihristmas party with a special movie by llr. Pruett. Spring brought the animal banquet. and the annual spring hike sponsored by li. X. Pratt. state club leader. liest ol' all events was a movie taken ol' our various l-ll club activ- ities with lJr. llaskell Pruett as the ofiicial photographer and director. The president has been carrying on corresptrndence with similar col- legiate clubs in the lnited States in an attempt to bring the organiza- tions into a closer unification ol' puI'poses. Paul Yount, ol' the School ol' Agri- culture. was selected as the outstand- ing senior in our club last year. .Nmong the many line outstanding members ol' our college club this year we mention llaskell l'ruett. now College Business Administrator. who was one ol' the lirst l-ll club members in tlklahoma. We are also quite proud ol' the National champion Nloses Leadership boy. Niley Johnson. liach year the club selects the out- standing graduating l-ll club IIIPIII- ber and honors him during the grad- uating exercises. llis picture is pre- sented to the lixtension Division where it is placed in the Agriculture lla l of Fame. Tue tflub has available always a good supply ol' prospective members. l sually about 600 -1-ll club members enroll at A. and M. each year. There are about 5tt,tltt0 l'arm boys and girls alliliated to the l-ll club organiza- tion in the State ol' Oklahoma. Nlany ol' these visit the A. and Nl. campus each year to attend some vocational meeting. The l-ll club on the campus usually entertains these visitors who are farm boys and girls. The club is indeed fortunate to have so able a sponsor and one so interesting in agricultural education as Nlr. lf. lf. Scholl. director ot' lix- tension. who is in charge ol' the county farm agents and the home demonstra- tion agents ofthe State ol' Oklahoma. Ile can always be relied upon to help in any program or project of the l-ll club that will improve the organization of farm boys and girls to advance the noble science ot' agri- culture. The club really' brings about a closer relationship between agri- cultural students who expect to make agriculture their calling. The Collegiate it-H club holds meetings twice a month where forum discussions are held upon such topics as are ol' vital interest to all agri- cultural workers from a social, edu- cational and economic view'point. F1,0nENei+: DP.14:ssHL . . . .prellyffurnzerelle Q 5' 4. Page 178 fIfLe.!ll ' Qaimgefud... Held a Judging Contest for Coeds. Sent Judging Teams to St. Louis. Gave a Dairy Breakfast, Where Speeches Were Made IIE N.xT1oNA1. 'DAIRY timers, whose chief aims are: to promote in- terest in the Dairy industry. to make it possible for the Dairy students and their professors to become better acquainted, and to promote good fellowship, was founded on the cam- pus in 192214. The first main event of the year fostered by the National Dairy Club, was the annual Dairy Alumni lireak- fast. The program, which consisted of speeches from various professors and alumni, had for its master of ceremonies, llarry Winn. A dairy cattle judging team con- sisting of Pat C. tlray, Justin King, Frank tlriswold and Joe Sykora was sent, through efforts of the organiza- tion, to the National lnter-Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest.. The contest was held in connection with the National Dairy Show at St.. Louis, and the American Dairy Science Association. A Dairy Products Judging Team was also sent to St. Louis to compete in the National later-collegiate Prod- ucts .iudging Contest. The Products 'team consisted of: Donald lfnwin, Perry T. Keesee, Harry Winn, and Blackburn tlarrett. The Products judging contest was sponsored by the IIARRY WYINN . . . . knows about couns- Page 179 By WAITMAN HAYNES Toe ltovv- Fennirna. Burgc. Nolbandov. Professor Fonts. lving. liland, llopkins 1'Hln1mltovv- lxusee,'Plun1J,lDeHinw: lh1dlsstn'YXRwiver.l7r.lvtdth licnrn4t.tiarrett. Salce Siccown ltovv Wisenhunt. liickard, Wliitc, lvcrr. Sykora. Nloorc, Professor Nlctiillard l3cVr11Jv1 ltfmvv ltirik. lizryrres, l'resid411t NAiIlH. 1'lnnrngvstnr. lil: lvlildrinirn lfrice Dairy and lce Cream Nlachinery and Supplies Association, and The Ameri- can Dairy Science Association. The expenses of these trips were defrayed by the sale of Dairy products during interscholastic and Farm-Congress VVeek. liach year, the club sponsors a Coed Dairy Products .ludging Contest open to all women enrolled in the college. The purpose of the contest is to enable the coeds to recognize quality dairy products used in the home ltl5 coeds participated in the contest this year. Special events sponsored this year by the National Dairy tflub were: Freshman-Stvphomore tfattle .ludging Contest: Freshman-Stvphtvmore Dairy Products Judging tfontest. and Fresh- man-Stvphomore Fitting and Showing of Dairy tfattle. This year. in conclusion of the year's activities an annual picnic was given at Stillwater Lake. at vvhich time lhe Dairy faculty and dates of the members vvere entertained. The program consisted of softball and boating in the afternoon and dancing at the lake pavillion in the evening. Any student in the school of Agri- culture, who has chosen Dairying for his major, is eligible for club member- ship if he receives an allirmative vote of ltttlfj of the members. This year's membership numbered about thirty-tive. The National Dairy tilub held its meetings every second and fourth Thursdays in the Dairy Building. Feature events of the year vvere speeches by members of the faculty and others connected vvith the college. The Organization functioned this year under the able direction of president- llarry Winn. vice-pres- ident liallard ltennett, secretary Fred Whisenbrent. and treasurer Perry T. lveesee. r s - . l he major as vv ell as the nnnor pur- posesofthe National Dairy tflub from both national and local standpomts have been fullilled to an unusually . r s . . high extent. lhe aims ol the club have been uppermost in the minds of the members throughout the year and its plans have been completed. Some of the outstanding members of the School of Xgriculture belong - . - 1 v 1 to the National Dairy t.Iub. Some of them have brought national recogni- tion to their school by their high placement in national competitive contests. eluapters are admit ted to the organiza- Sf'llll-llf'tDIllllt'S haye distinguislied U U U U U eucan Graaf Sngmeefz . . . Membership is Open to all Students of Civil Engineering Above the Ranlc of Freshmen By CHARLES SULLIVAN teaeh llllll the xalue ol' cooperation engineer ol' Tulsa. was also present and social eontaet. .X det-ided ad- at the meeting at whieh Nlr. .lessup yantaae ot' being: a lllt'lIllN'l' ol' the spoke. lle is a IIlt'IlllDPl' ol' the senior student llI'tlIlt'll is the l'at't that it organization a11d has l'o1'seye1'al years gives tl1e student a ehanee to prepare been eontaet lIlt'lillJf'I' for this chapter. . 1 . :Xnother iniportant event was ll1e ls composed entirely ol' expe1'ie11eed speeeh hy Nlr. B. S. Nlyers. lN.l'..rX. and llI'3t'llt'iIl,LI eiyil engineers well lfngiineeroftlklal1o111a a11d a Illtxlllllfll' established in the prol'ession. ol' fX.S.t1.l'i., till l3ow-String 'l'I'llSS9S.u M lhe local l'llilplPI'. eoniposed ol' lle expressed a desire to haye a rep- oy er lorty IllF'llllPPI'S. has been unusu- resentatire group ofour student IIIPIII- ' y aetiye tlns year. llegular ln- hership assist llllll i11 SUIIIP exper- llltblllllly' lllf'f'lillLfS at which lt't'llllit'iil illlf'IllZll tests whieh he expeets to suhjeets were discussed, were ell'ee- make o11 trusses next StllIllllf'l'. t1 ly int 1 pt1'ed with soeial gather- Nle111l1e1'sl1ip is open to all tfiyil ings. .Xt o11e ol' the uieetingrs i11 l':IlglllI6f'l'illtI students above the rank l3t't't'IlllJPl'. IUISS. the chapter was ol' l.I'f'Slllllt'll. While il is hard for l'ortunale in having as a speaker, tl1e beginner to realize the i111po1'tanee Nlr. Jessup, the Field Secretary of ol' llf'lUIlg.fillg.f to a prol'essional soeiety. lilHliLl'1S 5ltl1lJYKN fX.S.ti.l'I. l.I'UIll National lleadquar- tl1e senior and graduate students will , 1 11 1'f'11ft.'1'1'1'fffl1f1l.Ilf'Pl' ters. llis yisit here was one ol' the lind his lllPIllllPI'Sllip a yery yital aid Illally that he Illtiflf' throughout the to the forining of a sueeessful t'tiI'09I'. HI-I NIllf'I'l1'iiIl 50l'lf'lb 'Pl' liittll l nited States in p1'epa1'ing1 a report Nlemhersliip in the society is higgflily l': !Illlf'f'l'S is lllf' lfl9Sl national on eaeh ol' tl1e ll2 student rhapters. valued and is considered till essential f'll5Il'lf't'l'i'l5I SW'if'l5 lll lllf' l Ililefl tin his return to New York. this in the edueation ol' a eiyil engineer. Sl2ilf'S- 'lilllH Slllflvlll lH'Hlll'll WHS ehapter was llll.Ul'llIPtl that it was the tlllieers ol' the organization for fvlwillilefl ill Ulilflllfflllii rx- iillfl Xl- IllUSl outstanding i11 the entire na- this year are: Charles W. Sullivan, in I923. The organization was tional Ul'g1'HlllZkllitlll in so lar as Illt'Ill- President: tlsear Pederson, Yiee-P1'es- fotintletl ext-Iusiytely litll' 111-ol'essional hership, type ol' nieetinggs. aetiyities ident: Clyde Nletfarty. SPt'I'Pl3I'yQ Q'i f 'S- lil'Ul'lfx S 'tl' lllis ftfflfll' HW' with loeal senior ehapters. and or- litbg'9l'.lUllPS,'l1I't 21StlI'PI'I lidwardStap- lf' bet -111111 ents' i'If'lleif1f'f'1'inu Sl'l'tN'lS granization as a whole were t'Ullt'9I'IlPtl. ley. Faeulty Advisor: and l.2illllJPl'l that have maintained the highest Nlr. Y. ll. tifot-lirane. eonsulting Dull, l'illgIlIlPPI'illgI liepresentatiye. standards in the opinion ol' the leaders , . W N , , , . . . l'111s'1' llow- --l'rol. lxirkhain. l't'Illlt'Illti. llart. .lUIlt'S. l'ederso11. t11'uhhs. 5llZiIlll0Il. .lt'l'Ill,SI2iIl 'll llIf 'I':1H lZi1llH - Srztzoxo llowf Pryor. Nletia1111. S111itl1. l'rol'. Dunn. Pope. 'l'oler. Fillt'll. liridgewater. tirose- 'l'he ehapters found in these eol- H l S -S lliV '- l 'f'l3SH5l'3f1 i , , , , lllllili llow- 'lit'll2lIllf. l'rol. l'r1edell. lullret. Spf-11ee1'. llipley. lla1111lto11. Boulton. lxasparaek. legfes are known as student ellapters. l,,,H-- 'mira 'wiht lg,N,,.ll 'l'hroughout the larger eities ol' the J l nited States there are senior bodies ii ffiiiii, , .. . , ol' the organization, through whnh l the Junior Illf'Illllf'I'S and student chap- ters are eontrolled. l pon graduation lil'Ulll the engrineer- ing sehool. lllf'lllllt'I'S ol' the student K tion as junior lllt'llllN'l'S. Vlihen these , . , . . 1 S - F- ,Q rg- ' K. hers with all the p1'1y1lt-ges that at-1-orrrpany the honor. K 'lihe puirpose ul' the student lrraneh ol' the Xinerit-an Soeiety ol' tfiyil lfngrineers is to deyelop the studs-nt's initiatiye. liroaden his yiewpoint. and ' IJLIAQU I-YU .The .726 Chef: . . . Produced The Romantic Young Lady. Reveled at the Bohemian Dinner. By BOB HOFFARTH INt'l-I tlw founding ol' tlu- 1-lull in 4-ouragf-ins-nt ol' intvrc-st in vstalrlisln- L lfllii by llowarcl Svlcloinrirlgf' and ing1aStillwatvr l.ittlf' 'l'livatt-r upon a small groupoftlramatit-1-ntlnusiasts, tln' rf-turn ol' 'll-rry Xlartin from tln- it lias survive-cl a maze ol' romantit' iif'tlg1t'l'tlW'IilIt'2llt'l'. and 1-ye'ntl'ul years lo lwt-onw onv ol' 'l'lw lirst profluvtion ul' tln- ye-ar w as tlw largest and most actin- organiza- give-in Ut-tolwr Ill. opf-ning llw Nllit-tl tions on tlw vampus. 'lilac' trials antl .Nrts Svason. 'l'lw liomantit' Noungr rvyvrsals ol' tliosv l'ormatixv yvars Laclyf' a t-onwtly in I5 at-ts was rli- C' moltlf-tl lllf- g1t'llllilItx t'lnarat'tvr and Ira- rt-vtvrl lry Nlrs. liunivs- liuikstra anfl clition that is tlw ln-ritagv ol' lln' Nlrs. liayitl llillvs. 'l'ln-vast l'f-alnrwl , l'lay'0i stil11l1. Xlary Wayne- tiamlrlf-. lialpli Slate-r. mga ' 'l'lw ye-ar 1035-216t-ompose-s tlw Qilrtl Xirgfinia tiuntllarln, iylarslnall llunts- as vliaplvr in tlw tiluli liistory. lwrry. llvlvn i'il't'lltlf'lllDt'l'Q't'I'. lif'rnit-e- ln tln' annual l'all try-outs. Svp- llornlwrk, 'l'utliv lirown. anal liarl Lagw fff tvmlwr 228, 29. antl Iitl, tln' t'?jIltlitl2iit'S flolly. S ware- introflut-ml antl vxaminvcl lry 'l'ln- ye-rsatility ol' tln- rlulr was tlis- ' B' numlwr, no namvs living known until playvtl in assuming rvsponsiliility in i B M51 the linal list ol' apprvntit-v IIlt'lIllN'l'S all pliast-s ol' tln- protlut-tion. 'lilac' as was matlvpulilir. From tluv l5tlaspir- pulmlivity. stage-, vosllllllty make--up. ants lliat larvcl llw jlltlgJjt'S, forty-l'our and tlirf-cling vonunittm-s IbPl'litbl'lllf'tl HUB ll l 'l'l 'll w'e1'v awe-ptvtl in apprvntirvsllip. in tln-ir l'f1spPt'tixvraparitivs. A t-orps . . ln' f1IiI'I'.N' lin' rm' 'l'lw rlulm policy was tlvlinvd to in- ol' formally attire-tl apprvntit-v uslwrs rlutlv, not only tllfi l'oste'ring' ol' tlw gm-vit-tl tln' patrons out front as ln se-wral lrat-k-stagv xisits and an purv clramatit' arts, but tln- 0nt'ourag- tlw Playt-rs tllulr proxvd a rapalmlv inte-ryitlw witll .laspvr lit-vte-r. tlw t-lull ing' ol' tlw musiral anfl te-rpsit'liorf'an llost to its pulrliv. invnilwrs took aclxantaggt- ol' tlw rare rallingrs as we-ll. 'iwllI't'P wvvks latvr. tlw vlulm lf-fl tlw opportunity to stufly tlu- nwt-lianivs The t'onunittf-v systvm oftlw l7al- rommunity in WPlt'tllllillg.l' home- 'llarry ol' tlw moclt-rn lt'gl'ilillliilt' stage-. Xu las liittlv 'l'lwatt-r Plan was acloptacl Nlartin, wlio lmrougrlil to tln- t-ampus autograplwtl portrait ol' vat-lu ol' tln and an artiyity valvnclar was outlinvtl tlw famous lelf-clgvrow' 'lilwatvr Playvrs llvclgrvrowe Xrtisls was pre-st-nts-rl lln to inrlutlv many skits. sfw'Pral onv-art in tln'vv uniquv protluctions: Tl1'Plf'll1 vlulr. plays and two tlu'Pv-art proclurlions. .Y1'gl1l, ,gl71flPl'Ul'.lUIIf'.S', and Thr' lluxk lfntliusiasm in tlramativs ran lnigln Una ambitious projvrt was tlw vn- ann' H10 l'vfll'f'.u lln- following: we-4-ks as lvrry Xlartinl pe'rl'orn1ant'v in lflnpffror .lomw rt- Ifiasi' Row' milky, Smith, oumiiuai, '1'.1y1uf, c1.mp1,a1, it,-.ur Nlen-alle, Hurley mainvfl llw lnpif' t'llt'1illlPll5 vouwrsa Slivoxlb Row' Haycly, Xtest. Rucker, lirown, Kennedy, Vollcy, Allen, Xtcst, liily- . . . Lu- tion. IHIRD Row' Nloroney, lioatriglit, Lmclly, liftltlgll, Knollenlmcrg, HornlwCt'l4, llcrclorrl, fasli ,, iill'i1lltII'Stliljt'XPIlillQ'XtlNt'llIllt'l'2l Fot'RTII Row Steen, Thiesscn, Palmer, llollartli, XYilln.u1l4s, Shaq c Page ISI tln- Plays-rs tflulr. in tlnfir gayt-st liolwmian t-ostumvs. Qatln-re-tl at tln-ii faxorite- rt-ntlvzxous to llolltrl' tlwil . r - l't'illl'lIt'tl lvatlvr and tlirwtor. llwrt . , . . in tln- t .atv Nlomus- Xntlrv. alt-vp in lln romantit' slums ol' Paris. gayvty rf-ignt-tl will: goocl lvllowsliip. wine- antl song. X xarivcl program ol' skits anfl musival numlwrs inte-rruptvtl lmy toasts and impromptu t-onu-ily spt-t tlnwarly liours. Xsme-niinftlwpviut-tl tln' lllltll'liX was ruflt-lx inte-rruptt-tl lux pistol sllots, siniste-r IllllI'tlt'l'. antl a timvly raitl lvy tln' loval pvavv ollivvrs r 1 . . lln' rlosmu wt-vks ol tln- St'lllt'Sit'l lountl tln- Playvrs liartl at tln-ir stutl ins. lint at lla- opvning ol' tlnf se-vontl St'lllt'Slt'I' tln-y wart' again lrusy witlu tllv annual l'rt'ss tfluli HPXIIP. t ni-1 hrst band on the X. and Nl. campus was l'ormed in IU08 as a military unit to furnish music lor marching for the cadet corps. tilark Porter assumed direction ol' the group in lltl Land he lel't il to lioll Nlakovsky when the latter came to Stillwater in NIS. l nder l3oh's leadership the band grew in size and quality. ln lltftl. it became known as the best college band in the southwest. Dur- ing this time the band was divided into two groups with lioh as the leader ol' the symphonic band and his assistant. Louis Nlalkus as the di- rector ol' the military band. Roh is known as an inspiring leader as well as a conductor par-excellence. lle has the genuine respect and admiration of hundreds ol' students who have come into contact with him in one way or another. and it is an enviable record that he has made throughout his twenty-one years of service to his school. Oakley Pittman holds the position which Louis Malkus formerly held and is in no small way responsible for the success of the symphonic band and especially the Nlilitary band. of which he is conductor. lle is a teacher of band instruments and has 'Yue S mp By HARRY JAMES llAnnv .lnliss . . .vlzakcx the baton done extensive work in composition while here. Concerts were given in five towns this year. The towns visited were Tulsa. Sand Springs. Edmond, Altus. and Oklahoma City. These concerts were composed in part. of compositions by Boccialari. Wagner. Strauss, Ros- sini, and a March which was coni- posed by Boh Nlakovsky. ln addition to these band numbers. Miss Gladys Dunkelberger assisted with some vocal numbers and Nlr. Daniel Huffman was her accompanist. They are both The A. K Nl. Symphony Band . . . . fn Sill-III-llfl urrnlv ' Zand... Held Band Concerts in Five State Cities for Music Lovers connected wit h the music department. This same program was used for the annual band concert at A. and M. which was given in November. Four years ago. Bob inaugurated an annual band clinic at Oklahoma A. and M. with the symphonic band olliciating. Band directors from over the state come here to benelit from the interpretations of others and have the opportunity of hearing the band play the same music that they have been working their bands on during the year. Members of the symphonic band who serve faithfully for a period of three years are awarded band keys which are in the shape of a lyre, with the letter O in the center and the letters HA. and M. at the top. This year thirteen members were given these keys. Ofhcers of the symphonic band for this year were: Harry James, presi- dent.: William Gibson. vice-presidentg David Johnson, business managerg Samuel Holmberg, secretary and treasurer. The band queen for this year was Maxine Moody. T Ml Page 182 'fre Sgrnpfwng l9fLcfief.s,bLa . . . Concerts for the Campus, Concerts for the Nearby Towns, Brings Appreciation for Our Symphony Orchestra IIE Oklahoma A. and Xl. tlollege Symphony Orchestra. composed of seventy-live student musicians. and conducted by Frank llladky. ends one ol the most successlul years ol its history. Meeting three times a weelt. the orchestra prepared and presented a very successful concert in the College Auditorium, llecember 5. I935. tlom- positions most liked on this program were lXlozarl's Jupiter Symphony, Wagners March from Tannhauser. The Dance of the Comedians, by Smetana, and l,iszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. ZZ. These selections were so well appreciated that when the last chords of the lthapsody were finished. the audience insisted upon an encore. The listeners ap- plauded so appreciatively that Con- ductor Hladky was forced to step forward live times and acknowledge their appreciation. The success of this concert was attributed to llladky's choice of compositions. his vivid inter- pretations, and his excellent ability as a conductor, as well as the ability of the orchestra as a whole. Frank llladky came to A. and M. in 1920 after many years of study and preparation. Before coming to A. and M., he toured for live years as a By WILLIAM GIBSON tliurtiizs ARNOLD , . . lz'ke.vl11'.y- nuzsic violin soloist, and one year as a mem- ber of the Dumky Trio: meeting with splendid success wherever he ap- peared. Since I920, under the careful guidance and tutelage of its able con- ductor, the Symphony Orchestra has grown from a dozen beginners to its present proportions. During the Band and Orchestra Clinic, held on the campus in January. the orchestra demonstrated State Tlic Syrnpllonic Urclicstra , . . . liolrls rr concerl lllgh bchool luterscholastn- l.onlesI selections before visiting nnisicians and conductors. lfebruary III. the tlrchestra went to llruinright and presented a concert which was well received by an audi- ence ol' high school students and townspeople. tiharles Xrnold. presi- dent of the Orchestra and a senior music student. appeared as cello solo- ist on this program. The concert was sponsored by the llrumright lland and Orchestra Parents Xssociation. Two concerts were presented in Ponca llilyk Nlarch fi. These con- certs were sponsored by the Wouien's Federated Nlusic tflubs of Ponca tlity. and were enthusiastically received by an audience of critics and music lov- ers. Soloists on this program were tlfharlotte Laughton. llarp: and tlscar tiibson, Clarinet. The orchestral ac- companiment to the clarinet solo was written by Nlr. tlibson. This concert was probably the most successful of the year. For many years a spirit of friendly fellowship and cooperation has been growing, and the maintenance of this spirit has contributed greatly Io the success of the orchestra. Page 183 ea K .... l41,m'nt1ltlnaif1l. . . .y-1'l1g.v, lflfkx, 11l10'.y'elf.s t1'rivI'r1l':sl'or the Nlen's t ilee Club began in the fall ot' N355 with a call for new members l'or the elub. .Xbout twenty' freshmen answered this eall bringing the elub membership to forty-live to begin the year. The tirst event on the yearis ae- tivities program was a elub smoker given at the Sigma Phi lipsilon house. .Xt this meeting. new members were initiated and plans were formulated for the year. Jlflen' Zee Chili . .. Made Successful Concert Tour This Year By FLOYD GUDGEL Un tletober ILT. the elub sang its tirst program at the First Nlethodist , . . . . t.hureli lor the state eonvention ol the P. li. tl. The next program in the year's list ol' activity events was at the meeting ol' the Former Stu- dent's .Xssoeiation the night before llomeeoming on November 8. Following this program. plans were begun l'or a trip to he made the last of January. Un January 27 the elub started a two-day trip during whieh time programs were give at Yale. Cushing. Drumright. Hilton. Tulsa l niversity. a radio broadeast at lxTl I, at Tulsa, tlwassa, Collinsville. Xiera. ltamona. and liartlesville. Thir- ty-live men made the trip aeeom- panied by the College Symphonic- tlreliestra Trumpet Trio. The fol- lowing program was given at the various eoneerts during this trip: 'Now Let. livery Tongue Adore Thee liaehz Praise Ye The Lord ee Tsehaikoyshy: Salamaleikum - Cornelius: Morning llymn ' ellen- sehel: ll' l Were Ring Campbell Tipton: The llerdsman's Song -- l'ahngren: Finnish Lullaby -Palm- gren: Song ol' the lliisi's Slavesu- e Palmgren: Novelty Numherf' Hy .lohnnie Was a Shoeniakerue Tay- lor: Route Marehin ee Stock: lied Nlen's Death Chant' -Bliss: Dag- ger Dante --llerbert: Trumpet Triog .l'ilgrim Song Wvagnerq and U llail l9s Ye Freeu eyerdi. lteturning from the trip the club began at onee in preparation for its annual eoneert to be given April Ii. Plans also were made to entertain the Tulsa l niversity' Nlen's tllee Club on Nlareh I9 at whieh time they appeared in the last ot' an exchange of eon- verts between Oklahoma A. and Nl. College and Tulsa lniversity. Un April 22. the same program was pre- sented at the eollege auditorimn and the animal formal eoneert given by the elub as was given at the Concerts during the tour. Une number was added to this program. That number was the liiebstraum by lsizst. Other aetivities Carried out by the elub during the year was a joint banquet with the lNomen's Glee Club on January I6 at whieh time plans were made to make this event an an- nual al'l'air. Aer-ording to tradition the farewell banquet was given at the College Shop during the last. of May' at which time graduating mem- bers of the Club were presented with keys. The aim ol' the elub's activ- ities for the year was to foster a better feeling for glee Club music. l 1ns'r ltowfSnow. tlutlgel. NleConnell. Long. Director: ltattan. llanner. Craig Si-14 :oxn Iiowf liuneh. Bingham. NN eston. Donaldson. Thiesson, Fanning, Smith Tnlnn llow- St-hreiner. Toppin, Nlt-Lean. llnrley. lianady, ltawlins. ,Brannon mart. l'zihner. lX'l4:Clain. Wlilliznns. Sliaer. Bl'illQJ,'L'Ill2'lIl, Clit-k l'lUlllt'l'll llowf D4 S Page I-V4 'hewa ' CME... Entertainecl the Campusf Sang Their Way to Fame use hNONll'IN'S tluoaus under the direction of Nliss tiladys Dunkel- berger, have enjoyed a most success- ful year. Miss tlayneyl liby, S. S li. junior, accompanied the chorus and the women's quartet. Nlembership requirements were more rigid in pre- paration for activities of l'l35-S50 than in previous years. A smaller number were chosen to represent this organ- ization ofsuperior talent. Thirty-live girls were chosen from the try-outs held at the beginning of the school year and these same young women appeared on the annual concert given on Nlarch 226 in the College Audi- torium. Members of the chorus chose as their ollicers the following: pres- ident. Doris Palmer, S. li. jr.: secretary-treasurer, hlirth liugel, S. Sz, li. sr.: business manager, .luanita Smith, lidu. sr.: librarian, Nlary Wayne tjambill, llome licon. jr. The following girls were chosen from the chorus to represent the col- lege as the girls' quartet: Juanita Smith, soprano: Doris Palmer, mezzo- soprano: Xivian Jarrell, mezzo-con- traltog and Fern Whitwell, contralto. This group of singers appeared locally and throughout the state at request. The annual concert of the chorus consisted entirely of folk music, with By DORIS PALMER suitable folk dances, interpreted by Nliss Nlary Tree Vtatson, instructor of dancing in the Womt-n's l'hysical lfducation department. ln addition to the two dances by Xliss Watson. Nliss tlharlotte l.aughton, harpist. presented a group of old familiar folk melodies. The chorus presented in the lirst group a Suabian lfollt Song arranged by Brahms: The lillin llorn, a Swedish folk song arranged by Treharne: and Carnival. a Spanish folk song describing a Spanish carni- val with Doris Tarbetl, lllt'ZZtl-S.H- prano. Nliss Watson very graciously presented a Spanish dance: following this number Nliss l.aughton, harpist, gave a group of familiar melodies. The second group was made up en- tirely of ltussian selections, the lirst ol three being peasant Lullaby ar- ranged by Hurnham. The liaglen, arranged by Whitehead was the second of this ltussian group, with Maxine tfolfey singing a short solo part. The VVedding completed the group, after which hliss VVatson gave a colorful interpretation of a ltussian dance. The quartet contributed the next part of the program. lt con- sisted of an old irish melody, When Love ls Kind arranged by Newin, and a medley made up of Southern lj, 'DORIS l'.xl.ur:n . . Il capable lIIlI.N'I'l'fIIlI songs. The last group was a variety of folk songs. The lirst was a ltoumanian tlypsy Song in which Nivian .larrell sang the solo. The next number was a negro spiritual, llis Name So Sweet arranged by lla .lohnson. The linal number was an American cowboy song Vlhoopef Ti, Yi, Yo arranged by Treharne Fern Whitwell sang the solo in tlns number. Toe lloww Franklin, Campbell. Nelnby, liugel, lt. Nemby, Oakley, Nlindt-mann, ltichartls Tllmn ltow' Y-Sharp. Palmer, Wolfe, Barnes, Morton, Connely, tlalhnan, lt. llughes SECOND ltow '.lohnston, Phillips, B. llughes, Lowell. Nlclxee. Teter. D. Sharp. flarnble l lnS'r How' f-White, Smith, Moore, lCby, Cowen, Jones, .larrt-ll. Vvhitwell Page 185 fIfLe'ULvw' ' By HARRY JAMES l.l'1l 'l' 'ro iilttlI'I' Nabors. lilliot. Fields. Faulk. Leonard. James. Nlcliwen. Donart. Wliitc. Barr nic X xnsrrloylxys were organ- ized on the Oklahoma AX. and Nl. campus in the fall ot' the year IUIH. Before its organization most ol' the members had been connected with Jan l'rice's Hand. When it had ceased to function due to the in- ability ol' the band to progress as they thought they should. it was sug- gested by the tiuitar player. ltussell Fields that they continue as an organ- ized club similar to the old Varsity Club and that they appoint among the group a man to act as director and business manager ol' the orchestra. linder this system. the group steadily moved forward gaining more ex- perience with each rehearsal and dance that they played. It was not long before they had gained the recog- nition ol' many people from other parts ol' the state who hired them to play l'or their private parties and club dances. ln this manner the group materialized into a fast-reading. steady playing organization. Fraternities and other organiza- tions on the campus began to recog- nize the orchestra as a group ol' hard- working student musicians, who wished to gain success no matter what the cost. lt was not easy, l'or at times supposingly unsurmountable difficulties deadened their spirits and attempted to drag them down. Truly. it was a hard road to establish a style ol' playing that would interest all those for whom the hand played, but they did succeed in accomplish- ing this purpose to such an extent that they were asked to play many dances during that year and in that way they purchased good equipment F the best that could be bought. In addition to playing for many dances on the campus. the hand par- ticipated in such school events as the 'Warsity Revue . the l'tedskin Revue and several benetit parties. The addition ol' llarry James to the orchestra as director was ellective in that he had been associated in other bands with Italph Williams. who was their competitor, and it served to promote a new era in band playing on the A. and Nl. campusee friendly competition among the two hands. From that time the members ot' the two organizations attempted to help the other in suggestion changes which would be foreach other's good. lioth bands then began to work to out-do the work of the other and there was no question in anyone's mind but what the improvement in both bands had been remarkable. As the spring semester got well under way, the Yarsitonians began to Masters of Magic Rhythm think of a place where they could all play during the coming summer. Several summer spots have been con- tacted and it is practically certain that the club will tind a place where they may remain all summer, so that they may return next fall to again serve the students of the college with the best that is possibly in them. The many organizations which have sup- ported the orchestra So well are to be thanked for their patronage and their interest. for had it not been for their good will this perserving group of boys would never have realized their dream. Among those who furnish the music for revelers are Y ictor Leonard, pian- ist: ltussell Fields, guitar: Jack lilliot, clarinet and saxophone: Philip Nabors, tenor saxaphone and clarinet: Glenn Faulk. clarinet and saxophone: Wfen- dell Nlcliwen. trumpet 2 Donald White, lirst trumpet: Yirgil Barr, trombone: Frank Donart. bass and piano: Doe Jennings, drums: Harry James, direc- tor and trumpet. By special arrangement of the Jenkins Music Company the newest, song hits ol' the day are sent. to the band each week. New life and color have been added to the Yarsitonians. llost ol' the boys are going to be back in school next year. HARRY JAMES . . fakes command Page 186 fheealfege lizcheabaa... Plays Popular Music Firsti Leaves the Dance Last HIS organization, whose member- ship is made up ofa group of boys who find it. necessary' to have extra help to get through college, has an ambition or an aim which is two-l'old. First, it is their ambition to attain a degree in their particular lield: second, it is their hope to develop a band capable of making a successful debut after they are graduated. To many, this would seem like a small-town boys day dream, but after knowing the background and some ol' the possibilities ol' the members you will realize the band is capable ol' reaching such a height. Playing once or twice a week with only two rehersals is not likely to bring out the best results one would expect from such hopel'uls. So by playing sunnner engagen1ents where all time can be given to the band is the plan by which they hope to progress. First the band must develop a style. To do this special arrange- ments are needed, so that each song the band plays will produce the ellects and feelings that dominate their style. Many times one must go outside the organization for arrangers. The Col- lege Club is fortunate in having three arrangers within the band. Probably the best known of their works is Cleston tiabbard's arrangement on R.'XLPH WILLIAMS . . . . comes to lhefmnz' Page 187 By RALPH WILLIAMS Burk llovv --Johnstonb, llenderson. lrlllx FIIRST ltovv-Hellin. lxnox. tlabbard. Nlarshall. Nlctlarty, liallour. lfltlcr J Norcross ul I l.flII.'l,' Williams. llircclor Star Dust, Paul lCnix's arrange- entertainment organization. lt ever ment on the theme song Nloanin', and the ride tune ln a Spin com- posed and arranged by .Xbie lilder. These three arrangers along with being leads in each section ol' the band are take-oll' artists too. lt is their impromptu contribution that adds color and life to the mechanized syncopation found necessary for large orchestras. lleflin, Nlarshall. Knox, Nlctilarty, and llalfour are good de- pendable section men which is very important to an organization as large as this one. .lt is their cooperation with these leaders and stylists that make the band a linished production. liill Henderson and Willard Johnston are responsible for the outstanding rhythm. The band has good voices l'or group singing. such doubles as three violins, seven brass, three trombones, two pianos. Novelties such as, The lioy With the Beta How Tie. the Opera starring Knox, the opera singer and Balfour. the drunken linglislnnan, and the mountaineer skit on the Kidnap- ping ol' Tutti Pi Phi, has proven to the public they are showmen as well as musicians. This band is only in its lirst year. lt realizes its vast possibilities as an strives lo improve its style and pro- 1- rw liclency. lhere are no harder work- ing boys on the campus than these musicians. They practice week alter week and still find time to play at dances, study. and go to school. lt keeps dance band perl'ormers busy to learn the new songs and have them ready for their patrons by the time that they are lirst heard over the radio. The tlollege tflnb Orchestra found time to put in a remarkable perform- ance t'or the Xarsity ltevue. ltalph Williams. their conductor. furnished a comic number for the ltedskin Beauty ltev ue. It is the policy ol' the organization to cooperate in all ways possible to keep the campus happy' and amused. The tlollege tflub tlrchest ra is com- posed ol': lialph Williams. manager- director: .Xbie lflder. lirst trumpet: Clyde Nlctfarty. second trumpet: James lialfour. third trumpet: Paul lfnix. lirst trombone: tfleston tiab- bard. lirst saxaphone: James lleflin. tenor saxaphone: Nlarvin Nlarshall. third saxaphone: Paul lxnox. fourth saxaphone: liill llenderson. drums: Willard Johnston, bass: and tflemon Norcross, piano. lluxiw, NN x1.1..-wif: . . ofllze HIIIYIIIII JI'Il.x'fH Lifnx P1 XII. national honor- ary pre-medical l'raternity. was founded at the lniversity ol' Ukla- homa in N21 by Ur. A. Richards of that institution. The organiza- tion was founded for the benefit ol' students interested in joining the medical profession. The Alpha Theta chapter was in- stalled at Oklahoma A. and Al. in April ol' lfllitl. Since its installa- tion the chapter has been quite active alpha .14 .Mu . . . Honorary Pre-Med Fraternity Has an Active Year By DEANE WALLACE and has completely accomplished its purposes which are: The creation ol' fellowship, interest, and co-opera- tion among pre-med students: the aiding of pre-medical students in preparing for their future profession: the advancement ol' scholarship, and the creation ol' social interests. The advancement and promotion ol' scholarship is tl1e prime objective ol' the organization. To carry out this purpose the fraternity with the co-operation ol' Dr. R. li. Roberts presents a ten dollar award at each Honor Day tlonvocation. The award is presented to the pre-med ol' fresh- man or sophomore standing who has the highest grade average for the tirst semester ol' each year. For the last l'our years a member of the order has won the award. Six new members were added to the fraternity role during the year. To become a member ol' the organiza- tion, one nmst be a pre-med regularly enrolled in the college. Ilis character must be of a high standard and his scholarship nmst be in the upper fourth of the school. This year the fraternity was excep- tionally active. A smoker was held in February. At this meeting the pre-meds ol' the college were enter- tained and a new pre-med schedule i lltHN'I' Row f.lt-nnings, Nlessall. Rrown. .lolmson. Jones. Tennis SICCUNID Row -- Perkins, llarkms. Wlntcton. Mctfollum. Rulord Rutk Rowftiains. Nlctjuown, Faust. Wallace. Dlvcley. Cabbage Rb was worked out. ln May a picnic was held to honor the graduating members of the organization. A banquet was held in Alarch honoring the newly initiated men. lfach week the order met and discussed subjects and heard papers as are ol' interest to pre-medical students. lpon occa- sion members ol' the medical profes- sion and men engaged in teaching at. medical schools were called upon to lecture to the group. tlllicers of the organization are: Deane D. Wallace. president: VValter li. Uively. vice-president: Wiley T. Nlcflollum. secretary-treasurer: and Arthur Alessall, seargent-at-armsg and llarvard Faust. reporter. The new members of the organization include: llarvard Faustg Marian Tennis, Jolmny Jones, Hubert Jolmson, Albert NlcQuown, and Robert tlrist. The other members are: Qlilvin Buford, Lionel tiains, Charles llarkins. James Perkins, Lucian Nlaund. llarold Aloe. Johnny Cabbage, Doc Jennings, Yer- non Manslield, Frank Rhodes. Wil- liarn Lowry. and Edward Cotlee. Twice every semester, the organ- ization sponsors open meetings for pre-medical students of the college. Speakers are obtained for the occa- sion, new ideas in medical science are presented. and interesting ex- hibits are displayed. Dr. R. E. Roberts, a Stillwater physician, aids in every way possible to further the purposes of the order. Since his coming to this city he has always been active in helping the pre-meds of the college. The order boasts of the fact that very few of its members apply to medical schools and fail to be ac- cepted. Nlany alunmi of the fra- ternity are now enrolled in the best. medical schools of the country. Members of the organization are prominent in college all'airs. Judg- ing from all indications the order will enjoy even a better year the next term than it did this one. Unusual interest. in all activities sponsored by Alpha Pi Alu has been maintained to an unusually high degree. Page ISS 'fue .73facfi and Hhidfe QM . . . National Organization oi Animal Husbandry Students Sponsors Horse Shows and Two Rocleos HE Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandry students, professors of Animal llusbandry. and livestock breeders. The organization was lirst started in l9l9 at the International Show in Chicago. The founders were the members of the livestock judging teams from Nebraska, Kansas. Alis- souri, and iowa, who decided that some bond of friendship should be es- tablished between these groups. The local club of Juniors and Seniors in the Department of Animal llus- bandry. was organized in I920 as the lloof and llorn Club, and was ac- cepted into the National Organization in 1922. The National Club meets once a year during the International. The Oklahoma Chapter has furnished several national officers. having had two national presidents: Dr. W. A. Craft, i923-26, and Mr. C. P. Thomp- son, 1932-33. This organization is the outstand- ing leader in activities of the school of agriculture: it sponsors three judg- ing contests. two rodeos and horse shows, a fitting and showing contest. and an annual banquet. The organi- zation also assists the A. H. Depart- ment in its annual feeders' day pro- gram and other activities. The or- ganization helps defray the expenses of the livestock judging teams to the Kansas City and Chicago shows. During the Interscholastic meet in May a judging contest is held each year for the high school teams to de- termine the State championship and to acquaint the young students with the college livestock. The two other judging contests are also held in the spring, one between the freshman and sophomores. and the other between the members and pledges of the Rlock and Rridle Club. The fall Rodeo and Horse Show was held in October and a large number of good saddle horses were entered in the Show. Several feature acts were also presented to the audience. The spring Rodeo was held in April. The fitting and show- ing contest, between freshman and sophomores, was held in connection Page 180 By GEORGE FREEMAN with the fall rodeo. The feeders' day program, held in the spring, pre- sented the results of the past year's feeding experiments to the gathering of the farmers and livestock pro- ducers. The annual banquet was held after the judging contests at which the awards were presented to the winners of the contests. The club completed a very success-- ful year under the leadership of tieorge Freeman, president: Fred Nlolt, vice-president: Carroll Crabb. secretary-treasurerg and Wiley Nlorse. sergeant-at-arms. The roll call of members and pledges for ltliio is: Tom Autry, Bill Barton, .lack lilasdel. Ross Chandler. Dan Childress. Leon- ard Childs. Roscoe Carroll Crabb. Wilson Dupy. Lester Flesner, tleorge Freeman. Kermit Jones. lid Looka- baugh, Fred Alolt. Wiley Nlorse, Glenn Peters, T. A. Raley, Dale Sawyer, C. M. Watterbarger, Karl Weiland, tilen Williams, llolland Williams, Allan Davis, Fred Drum- mond, Francis lfscue, Tom tllaze, Rufus Green, Zack llodges. Wayne Liles, Gene Aloore, Travis Pyron, D. A. Shirley, Marion Spore, Renton Thomason. The faculty members are: Profes- sor W. fl.. Blizzard, Professor Art M74 tirzonoii FRi'1ii.Nl,KN . II mos-I I't l'.N'tl1'l'fP Nfllfllfllf Reall, Dr. Oliver William. llrofessor C. lj. Thompson, Professor llenry Polson, and Dr. XY. A. Craft. The senior members of the club assist the county agents and voca- tional teachers of the state in their l-ll and F. F. A. judging contests each year by holding practice judging con- tests at the college throughout the year. Flnsr Row-Childress. Dupy. Autry. Nlolt. Crabb. Freeman Slf:t1oND Row-Liles, Green, Spore. Payner, Morse 'FIIIRD RowfWit-land. Poison, Sawyer, Blasdel 'til ill ng 'lllomen By HELEN MULLENDORE F fs litl'l l't'PNI ltovv--fl,indlcy. Price. llarris. tlilbert. Akdins. Shearer Toe ltovv-flicnson. l,ippcrt. Wallin. Mullcndorc. lftchinson. .lohnson HIC Young Women's Christian .Xssociation of Oklahoma X. and Xl. College is an association of young women who are trying to live. in their everyday relationships on the campus and elsewhere. a creative. integrated life. seeking to know and follow the will of tiod. and seeking to under- stand the Way of Life as revealed by Jesus. The worthy purpose of Y. Wf C. A. is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz- ing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christ- ians. Fellowship is a pathway to tlotl. ln this endeavor to build a fellow ship of women and girls we seek to understand Jesus. to share his love lor all people. and to grow in the knowledge and love of tiod. ,Xny girl may become a member of Y v 1 . . Y. W. t.. K. who will sincerely at- tempt to make this national Y. Wi. C. .X. purpose the guide for her personal living: We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge ol God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. ln this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. This past year the Y. W. C. A. had two Recog- nition Services in order to be able to include the large groups desiring to become Y. Wi. C. A. members. , 1- lt is the desire ofthe Y. W. C. A. to bring together the girls of all de- nominations. that in a group we may study the teachings of Jesus and help each other to live His way of Life on the campus. By the very purpose of Y. VY. C. A. we are removing barriers of denomination. social class. and financial inequality, thus making possible the freest type of expression of the real personality of our woman- hood. Conscious search for beauty and harmony frequently leads directly to worship. To organize the girls so that the linest possible fellowship may be ex- perienced they are divided into two major groups: The Freshman Com- mission and the llpperclass Cirls. The Freshman Commission is a plan whereby freslnnan girls are divided into groups having an upperclass leader. a sophomore assistant, and an adult sponsor or mother. These groups met each week for the first twelve weeks of the first semester at a time set by each group. usually for the convenience of the various Q U U Q Religious Group Sponsors Cultural Program for Women on Campus members. The group studied prob- lems vital to all girls who are entering college and endeavored to help girls make friendships with interesting and thoughtful upperclass women. For the upperclass women there is a meeting with the Y. M. C. A. in a joint Yital Topic llour. At this time outstanding adult leaders of student thought talk on questions of interest, lo college men and women. To bring together the freshman and upperclass girls. meetings are held every Monday night at seven o'clock in the Y. W. rooms. The groups provides candle- light worship periods the lirst Monday night of each month, and hours of beauty devoted to poetry and music. There are hours of deep, intelligent searching for reality in life by dis- cussion. lectures. and fellowship and warmth which can be possible only in a group searching for the meaning of Life. Freedom from strain makes possible a high quality of meditation and ctmntemplation. Officers for the year were: Helen Mul endore. president: Mary Wlhiten- ton. vice-president: and Mattie Ruth Lindly, secretary and treasurer. Miss Yesta litchison is the helpful sponsor. ITELEN WTULLENDOBE . . . . ercells in her every interest AIP is Page 190 ' CM' ' ' Jlflen wtzan . . . Two Hundred and Fifty Young Men Bound Together. Better Campus Life. Publish Student Directories and Frosh Handbooks HE Y. Nl. C. A. ol' the Oklahoma A. and Nl. College is more than a departmentalized ageney. lt is not to he eoneeived as an institution pro- jected into the campus from a eity state, or national headquarters. ll. is an indigenous. spiritual eam- pus movement ofsludents and laeultv who voluntarily assoeiate themselves with others lo make the eollege more elleetive as a religious and eharaeter building agenev. lt has no pre-determined program. hut shapes its aetivities and program to meet the interests. needs. and sit ua- tions ol' the eampus and its units or groups. Furthermore. its ehiel' aim is to help all on-going eampus lil'e to he raised to the highest level possible. As a movement. vve seek to realize our olmjeetives in present processes and groups novv established. We lie- lieve that vvhatever vve eau do to help students through their studies and extra-eurrieular aetivfities, to have healthy hodies and sound minds. and to live happy and useful lives, is worth doing for its ovvn sake. We shall not realize our ideal as a tfhris- tian Assoeiation until all these spe- eilie aims are seen in their true rela- tions to our central purpose, vvhieh hlxx M ITCllliI.L . lll'fI'I'0 in student q1l'1r1'r-.v Page 191 By GEORGE BULLOCK i 'Un '-'-' A -e A3 iitlT'l'tlYl ltovv--ffl.illle. llill. Young. Alf. linlloek. Ylileliell. Xrliold. lloln-rls. tl, Xrnold Toll liovv tiarvin, Smith. Whitenton. Watkins. liurrovvs. .lohnson is to help students lo knovv .lesus students under the direetorship ol' tfhrist and to avail themselves ol' the l'hil Bird vvas the lllosl sur-eessl'ul resourees from vvhieh lle drevv llis one in several vears. Ylanv nevv strength. Wherever vve toueh them memlrers vvere enrolled and over tvvo- in various aetivities ol' the Assoeia- thirds ol' the student item in the lion in meetings. ehapel, programs. lrudget vvas raised. lluringthellome- soeials. discussion groups, serviee eoming Festivities in the l'all the groups. personal vvork. ete. this pur- First Former l'residents' llinner vv as pose permeates and unilies all that held with seven l'ormer presidents we do. ol' the Oklahoma N. and Xl. Y. Nl. tl. The at-tive memlvership ol' our X. in attendanee. The lleputatinns Association l'or the year ltIZl5-Bo tfommiltee headed lvv tfharles .Kr- totaled over two lnmdred and liltv. nold puhlished a pamphlet on Ili-Y This means that in almost everv' leadership vvhieh vvas used as the natural group ol' students there vvere handbook at the tlklahoma State men vvho had given their allegianee Ili-Y Leaders' ti.vr.1'.-l-t-n.-.- held on the to the purpose ol' Y. Xl. tl. A. We eampus in lleeemlmer. The tvvo have felt the signilieanee ol' sueh a tlhristian ,Xssoeiations on the vam- group time after time on our eampus. pus helped vvith the program at The tfalrinet memliers vvho have lfdmond. Oklahoma on lleeernlver Zo. given mueh ol' their time unsellishlv IUIZS, at vvhieh time llr. Tovohiko lia- in order that the program ol' the govva. vvorld lamous .lapanese tlhris- .Xssoeiation might mean the most to tian. vvas presented. eampus lil'e during N215-Zio are: Ylax l.vnn Watkins. Naomi Smith. W'il- A. Nlitehell. president: Wilson Young, son Young, and Ylr. and Ytrs. llulloek viee-president: l.vnn Watkins. see- attended the tjuadrennial tlonven- retarv: tieorge llulloek. general see- tion ol' the Student Yolunteer Ylove- retarv: Hill Whitenton. tfharles .Xr- ment at Indianapolis. Indiana during nold. .lunior llurrovvs, Ylurrav John- the tlhristmas llolidavs. son, Wells tlarvin. tflav llolmerts. .Xt the lveginning ol' the sehool llershell l.ittle. and liov liradlev. vear the tlampus Serviee tlommittee As to speeilie projeets during the issued l.tltltl student directories and year. the Annual Y. Nl. tl. .-X. mem- Zltltltl lfreslnnan llandbooks to the liership and linaneial eampaign among student lvodv. 'I'lll41l.x1x Surrn , . lrvuls 1v'l1'g1'n11.w .wrnrillv I ZIAITK lx wifi. hunurary intvrclv- nnminatinnal snrnrity. was nrgan- izvcl at tlklahnma l niwrsity in lU2tl. Fuur girls lblt tho uf-ect ul' an nrgan- izatinn whivh would hind vhristian lvaclvrs. ul' Prutt-stant tflnuwlws, tu- gvthvr hy lilw itlvals. 'l'his same- nas-cl was fvlt un Uklalimna A. and Nl. tfampus and thf- livta tfhapte-r was nrganizf-cl lie-rv in lUI2l. Sinvv that timv many c'hurt'h lvadf-rs haw' i'vt-4-iwvtl a grvat numlwr ul' in- spirations from the lvlluwsliip with the-ir sistf-rs in the- rf-gular Sunday- mnrning nwf-ting as wvll as surial gat hvrings. Nlf-lllhf-l'sliip is pivlwfl l'rnm the- lvaflf-rs ul' f-avh Prntt-stant tllnurvli. w hpst- grarlv ax vragv is at least l.5 and whnsf- pf-rsunality anfl t'harat'tvr is 4-spwially nutstanfling. 'l'hf-5 alsn must lw me-utally. morally anrl physi- rally strung and hs- ahh- tn t'nnpf1ratv with the- at-tlxitif-s antl stanrlarfls nl this t-hristian nrganixatinn lpr wnnwn. lhvy arv l'f'ttllll'f'tl In lw f-nrnlh-tl In this t-ullf-gh :luring tht- pre-x iuus svmvs- tvr ln-l'ul'v he-ing rushf-tl lay the- wr- Qliilllliilltbll. 5lllt't' lt talws the- grvatt-r part nl' a St Illt'Slt'l' lpr thv plvtlgt-s tp lwvnnu- nwmlwrs. st-vnml sf-nn-stt-r svninrs arf- nut t'UllSItlf'I'f'll whvn thr- piwspfwtixf- list is marlv. JiZeta fapp By THELMA SMITH v 1 - . . . . Ilw girls wlnvh ht-Icl nlluw- m Pl Ze-ta lxappa up until January ltlllfv wvrv: 'lihvlma Smith. i,I't'Sitlf'lll 1 .lvan Slu'art-r. First Nic-f--pn-sitlvilt: liliz- alwth tiiwvns, St-vnnfl Nic-4'-pi't'sitlf'llt2 Xtla l,nu Ilall. lif't'nr4ling' Sf't'l't'ltlI'jZ riillvllllil llaltt-rs. iltbl'l't'SlNiIltlillg.l' Sm'- re-tary: tlvralclinf- Fvlts, rFl'f'2iSlll'Pl'I l ram'vs Daxis, llislnrian: and Nlrs. w ' - f A, 1 tl. NN. Nlam. mntlu-r ul lwta t.haptf-r. Nlrs. Xlain has hvltl this pusitinn sinrt' tht- t-hapte-r was nrganixvtl. 'lb start thv 54-ar's avtixtity. svn-ral rc'prt-svntatiws attvnth-tl the' natinnal t-unxf-ntinn whivh was hc-lcl at tlkla- hnma tlity in Nlarrh. WZ35. 'Fha in- . . . . . . llllt'IIt't' nl tlus lllttvllllgl is still lwmg l'vlt in the- organization. During thc- summvr months a 54-ar hunk was maclv. nutlining thc- pru- grams and vxlra-artixitivs ul' thv vhaptvr. The lirst gvt-tngvtlwr ul' the- wear was thf' rush party illlIllt'tli3if'lj ful- luwing the npvning ul' thc- l'all sffmvs- tvr. Sc-wral guvsts attviule-tl the part 5' and lhv fnllnwing girls wvre placlgmlz Durntliy llnllins, Fern limma liyan. llvlvn tfnlv, lmnna liflllv liPllli-1I'tl, and Farn Ingram. Later in thff fall. a part y was held with thc' hrnthflr nrganizatiun. liappa 'l'au Pi. M this time' thv pledges ul A Girls' Religious Crganization Was Organized in 1921 at A. and M. . . . huth nrgamzatinns tunk rhargf- ul thv vntvrtainmf'nt. Such gatlwrings arv he-lil in vnmmun ahuut 4-xvlw' twu months and joint Sunrlay-mnrning mv:-tings arf- he-lil ahnut vxe-ry six wvvlxs. 'l'hv Spring rush party was he-lil Nlarvh 2. ltliltm. and thc' natinnal run- wultimi Nlarrh 28. ltlilfm. in Norman. linth me-citings we-rv wvll attt-ndf-fl. 'l'hv programs during the- lirst smiwstvi' t-nnsists-cl ul' clisvussinns un impnrtant pruhlf-ms in thv life! nl' a young vhristian woman attvncling t't3llt't.l'fx, while- thnse' nl' thc- scwniltl svnwstvr has t-mn-ei'liPfl dist-ussinns un important t'liarat'tf-rs nl' thv liihlei. The- main avtivity nl' the- ye-ar was held in April whvn Pi Ze-ta liappa and kappa 'liau Pi hvlcl the-ir ammal spring banquet. Nlany i'epi'e-scmtativvs from utlmr vhaptvrs attouclvct this annual lunnw coming rvuninn. r 1 . . . lhe nlhvf-rs lnr this yaar arv: Thelma Smith, Prasitlvutz lflixalwtli tlivvns. First Nice'-p1'Psiclvl1t: Nlary NIc'l.Pucl, Set-mul Nil?-tll'9Sitl9lllI Can- clavv Smith. livvurcling Se'c'rf'tary1 Fern Ingram, tlnrrespunding Sewe- tary: Dnrutliy ltullins, 'llrvasurvrg Xirginia lifau, llistnrian: and Ada llall. Pianist. HH'I l'UNl Huw Mt-tllulitl. Smith. liuatzh. Dinwiclmliv. tiiu,-ns lviIlDIDl.l'I linwa -Iillintt, Cnlv. llyan. Shi-1-rar. Fe-lts. Ingram livin Huw - l'Il'aw. lim-thartl. Smith. llall. Waltt-rs. Rollins Page 102 appa, .Tau Ji . . . Membership lncludes Members of all Protestant Denomi- nations. 1.5 Grade Average Mandatory for Eligibility ,tem 'lf-tu PI, interdenominational religious fraternity, was estab- lished at a time when there was an 3ppE:ll't'lll need for an organization whose purpose was to make more elear, more definite. and more obvious the true relationship that should live among Christian young men. This same need of tlhristian fellow- ship is one that will never fail to exist. Kappa Tau Pi was founded in IUI8 on the eampus of tlltlahoma llniversity by eight young students of tihristian faith. The Beta ehapter of Kappa Tau Pi was organized at A. and Xl. two years later. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfeet the union of Christian forees among the Protes- tant denominations: to insure eo- operation between Christian institu- tions: to promote tifhristian ideals: and to provide a broader basis for Christian aetivity among the students of universities and eolleges. The seeondary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to plaee a mark of honor upon those who aetively' engage in Christian work among students, and who further fulfill the requirements of ereating, fostering. and main- taining a spirit of loyalty and fel- lowship among sueh students. Niem- Dixvm FRANKLIN . . . . leads the zwzyf lictgt' ffl: By DAVID FRANKLIN 3 Ihrvnru Htnv -Snnth.lh4h Kranklhh Fry.hrans Sneoxlmlhiw--liray.lhddy.tiray.NlneheH.N4n1ng.Stnnn VPHIHD Htnvfetkn1vvmght.tfmink, Nh1ihnnery.lioss,Ihwulnn- bership in the fraternity is limited to those graduate and under-graduate men in the universities and eolleges who are members in good standing of any protestant ehureh professing Christianity: who are mentally and physieally, and morally strong: and who maintain a l.5 average in their aeademie studies. This year has been a sueeessful one. and mueh progress made within the organization. The membership has inereased and the nmtual under- standing among the members has deepened. Kappa Tau Pi began the year with a well attended get- aequainted party' held in eonjunetion with Pi Zeta Kappa. its sister order. During the evening new plans were diseussed. and polieies were adopted from whieh the organizations would benelit during the year. The initiation seryiee for lirst semester pledges was held in Novem- ber at the South Nlethodist lillllI't'lI. The new members were lioe liiddy. Fred Fry. llarold Nletilamery, lion- ald Frans. Nlarion tlranlt. and tilevy Strout. Professor liay l.. Six. professor of tleology' on the K. and Xl. eampus, - . - IS one ol the eharter members ol Kappa Tau Pi and he has eertainly proven an inspiration this year to the group. Interesting and benelieial speakers, diseussion programs, joint meetings with Pi Zeta Kappa. and dramatieal presentations have eonstituted the majority of our meetings for the year. The annual Spring lianquet was . . w held in April. l.oeal members ul Kappa Tau Pi. and Pi Zeta Kappa. the alumni members of Beta tihapters representatives from the y arious ehap- ters in the state, and the national ollieers of the two organizations were presein. The ollieers for the year were: David Franklin president. .loe Hell viee-president. llarold Nletilamery - -ehaplain. Nlarion tfranlt histor- ian, tilen tfartwright treasurer. tllevy Strout seeretary. and lfred Fry baililf. tin the morning following the banquet the National tlonvention uf Kappa Tau Pi was held and a new national eouneil was eleeted. The year was elosed with the annual Sunrise lirealtfast for both Kappa Tau Pi and Pi Zeta Kappa. The primary purposes as well as the less important purposes of the fraternity has been fullilled. t liuxL ll. iiItZIlliRT , lzcice head of the U'Co1feg1'u11 1114: Daily tftfollegian during the past year concluded its forty- first year of continuous service to the students of Oklahoma A. and AI. College. liditorial policies of the paper was rather quiet, editorial fire being with- held except in cases where the editor thought the student body might be benefitted by connnent in the student daily. liditorials asked for the re- moval of A. A. ,lixendine as head football coach: that a famed college trained football coach be brought here in lixendine's place: and crit- icized faculty interference in student. publications' paying positions. The editorial colunms were used to suggest rather than to strongly espouse any cause. lfditor liarl ltichert continued his policies of l93l-35 in not wasting editorial space in useless crusades. His object was to make the student daily an organ of complete campus coverage and to give subscribers news of all happenings of interest to the college as well as the bigger stories of the nation from the Associated Press. The tfflollegian changed its ap- pearance during the year: ltaymond fi By EARL RICHERT lf. Bivert, general manager of stu- dent publicalions, purchased a new type face to give the college daily subscribers the easiest type of news print in the world to read. Nlany of the news scoops and the attractive looking front page was due to Managing lfditor VV. lt. Johnson, who came up on the paper from the position of reporter. Night ltfditor David Bussell carried the main brunt of responsibility for getting the paper to press on time and preventing in- accuracies. lildon Cates, former re- porter and campus editor, held the position of rewrite editor, the smallest paid and hardest-working job on the paper. Two changes were made in the staff personnel during the year. Bob Demaree, sports editor and tennis player, left school to enroll in an ex- clusive Ohio institution where he would have tuition, room and board, and incidental expenses paid for playing tennis. Danny Harbour was shifted from the advertising staff to take Demaree's place on the sports desk. Doris Wiilliamson, society ed- itor. graduated and went to work on the Duncan Daily Banner at the end of the first semester. Lucile Minde- man, assistant society editor for a year, was promoted to the vacant position. To Helen Freudenberger goes the laurels for hard work for the year. Helen came as near setting a record for mnnber of inches of news in the college daily month after month for the entire nine as any person in the history of the publication. Freuden- berger was consistently star reporter after her first month on the paper. Leonard Herron, off to a late start, developed more than any other person on the staff and ran Freudenherger a close second in mnnber of inches printed per month. Bus fireen and Bill finix. although they were not able to devote their entire time to reportorial work because of jobs else- where, come under the classification of star reporters and lent. valuable he Qlaifg 69' ' . . . Seelcs Complete Campus Coveragef Strives to Express Student Sentiment: assistance in making the 1935-36 tJ'Collegian what it was. Credit for campus news and feature coverage goes also to Phil Bird, lilvira Vfallin, Albert Xlctjuovvn, Ralph Sla- ter, liay Cowan, Mary Alcott Bryan, Nlarjorie Fleming, Sam Schneider, .lames Burrows, and liarl Crews. Cowan and Crews assisted 'llarbour in sports news. Nlary Alcott Bryan served during the last semester as assistant society editor. Clarence Shields rendered much service to the student newspaper during the first semester as sports assistant to Bob Demaree. The business staff of the college daily was headed by Linford Pitts, who served two years as advertising salesmen before being named business manager. Advertising salesmen dur- ing tl1e year were Bill Barton, Joe Preston, Prentice Loper, Bill Heri- tage, Danny Harbour, and Wiley Bryant. Local advertising remained on the level of previous years. The staff as a whole was one of the hardest working groups ever assembled on the paper. Deadline was keptevery rarely did copy go to the backshop after deadline. LINFORD Zoo PITTS . . likes to make speeches Pugv 194 ,W . . . flfze Student' Qian , .p,a.p,efL The height of typographical success of the Daily U'Collegian for the year was the printing ofa two-line streamer in red ink welcoming Ted Cox, new football coach, to A. and Nl. This marked the lirst time in the history of the paper for the printing of other than the usual black headlines. lt is in the line of news coverage that the paper achieved a new mark in general excellence during the past year. Sports events and general problems of the athletic department furnished the sources of the biggest stories of the year. The appointment of llenry lba as athletic director and the bringing of Cox from Tulane as head football coach tie for the honors of being the biggest stories of 1935-36 respectively for the student daily. The paper fought editorially for the appointment of an athletic director to bring the department out of its slump and for a college-trained out-of-state football coach. News of accidental death of Kurt Brownell, nationally known tenor, in an automobile wreck near Stillwater while enroute to the campus to fulfill an Allied Arts engagement was carried first by the 0'Collegian. A big story was the announcement of the release of the head and assistant football coaches, A. A. lixindine and Budy Comstock. The naming of D. P. Trent and C. P. Blackwell, director of extension and head of the school of agriculture, as head of the national resettlement and national rural re- habilitation projects respectively was big news. A big story also was Blackwelfs return to his post as Dean of Agriculture and the removal of the resettlement offices from Still- water to Dallas. Another news break meriting black headlines was the announcement of the board of agri- culture's ruling that students earning more than 15318 per month should eat in the college cafeteria and live in the college dormitories and the city merchants fight against this rul- ing. Spring elections, interscholastics, the bridge tournament sponsored an- nually by the paper, and the Former Students Associations fight for an amendment to the state constitution Page 195 permitting the establishment ol' a separate board ol' regents for the governing of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College all were important sources of copy for the paper. ln line with the will Un To Dal- las campaign which resulted in a carax an of six bus loads of students going to Dallas for the A. and Nl. S. hcl. ll. grid battle, the paper along with the student senate sponsored a round trip to St. Louis for students and townspeople for the Aggie-Waste ington game. Low rates for the trip were obtained, but plans fell through when college officials ruled that the students could not stay in St. l.ouis overnight. Without being egotistical, it can be truthfully said that this is the only campaign which the 0'Col- legian failed to complete successfully during the past two years. The annual gridiron banquet spon- sored by the paper, was held late in March. Publications otlicials were toasted brown by the Baby O'Col- legianf' Phil Bird served as editor of the baby sheet and managed the banquet. Members of the staff took part in the program, burlesqueing outstanding campus students and professors. The banquet was based on the annual gridiron banquet of the Oklahoma Press assocation held each year in Oklahoma City. IIHL1-:N Flint'iaizxlsnminn . . . ll1e.s'fr11'1'eporler' The Daily U'Collegian is printed in a plant which is owned by the Daily U'Collegian Publishing Com- pany. The plant is yalued approxi- mately at S2o,0tltt. The Aggieyator. student comic magazine. and the For- mer Students publication are printed in the U'Collegian plant. Credit for the growth of the mechanical depart- ment as well as the editorial depart- ment may be laid chielly at the door of Baymond li. Biyert who has served as general manager since l92T. LIQF1' 'ro llIGH'rfWilliamson. Herron, Knollenburg. Boehr. Cates. Shcilds, Nlctjuoxsn, Bird. Mindcman, Enix, Green. liichards, llichert. Frcuclcnbcrgcr, llcritage. Pitts. Johnson. Harbour ,..,-.,,,, ff, W ft if e .A , -.4 X mx K Q vs fffze Qkfahama 'euatwa . . . Jon lx xox . ulzcuycw on lhejoh Tnvr promises lo be the most successful .-Xggievator year since the I028 boom davs is drawing to . a close under the guiding hand ol' lfditor .loe lvnox. Taking over the magazine at a rather low spot. due lo lack ol' ell'ective organization dur- ing the last months ol' the preceding year. lfditor Knox l'ound an ellicient stall' and set to work. writing some ol' the copy lliIllSPll.. in addition to laying out the book. reading proof. and helping the backshop fold and staple the magazine. The Xggievator was not new to .loe. since he worked two years as a stall' member belore taking over the business nlanagership ol' the funbook last year. lialph Slater was business manager for the current year. llis duties con- sisted ot' selling advertising, taking care ul' the circulation. and arguing with the printer. Due to the co- operation ol' Stillwater merchants. and an excellent series ol' foreign advertising contracts, coupled with the unusually lively' Freslnnan Queen race at the lirst ol' the year. the .Xggievator ended the year linancially' sound. Progressing even l'Ill'lllt'l'. lvnov managed to get the Xggievator allil- By RALPH SLATER iated with the :Xmerican .Xssociation ol' lfollege tfomics. a national organ- ization l'or the benelit ol' all college and university funbooks. This is the lirst year the .-Xggievator has been connected with the organization. The lirst issue ol' the year was published the lirst week in September l'or ltush. which l'ormed the theme ol' the number. The main features . - . ol tlns nmnber included a play' by the editor. Peppy's Diary' by' Wel- den Barnes, IX. and Xlfs tlrand Old Nlan ol' scandal columns. and the large number ol' dollar ads. The lirst month ol' school was a busy' one forthe n.'kt1gIit'Y21ltbl'S.u The traditional lfreslnnan Queen race was complicated by the entrance ol' Hur- ray' llall. the large girls' dormitory. into the usual sorority candidate list. Cries ol' Combine echoed over the campus, while various soror- ities threatened to withdraw candi- dates. This was prevented by' liditor Knox's ellective weeping on the shoulders ol' Women's Panhellenic in a liurriedly' called meeting. and the Queen race went on. shrouded in mystery. since no faction would make any' report whatever ol' the number ol' subscriptions sold until the last day. While the editor and businessman- ager tore their respective hair the sorority' pledges and members. and Xlurray' girls roamed the campus with yellow receipt books in hand and dangerous gleams in their eyes. When the linal results were turned in. the .Xggievator had a subscrip- tion list amounting to S659, the record receipts in seven years. and Yila .lune Waggoner, Chi Omega pledge was the Itllio Freslnnan Queen. Becky Norris, the Nlnrray' llall candidate ran a close second. Other entrants were: lslarae Farmer. lvappa Delta. Nlary lfllen Lewis. Zeta Tau Alpha. llelen Louise l'ulver. Pi lieta Phi. and Nlargaret llayes. lvappa Alpha Theta. The next issue ol' the .Nggievator included a center spread devoted to pictures ol' the Freslnnan queen and her attendants. lt also heralded Receives the Support of the Student Body and Maintains lts Past Record the return ol' the Night Owl, the most l'eared scandal column on the campus. The author of the Night Owl is never known, even bv the stall' itsell'. 1 This issue also contained a sports article and a continued story. The Over lioys at llatemouthf' dealing with the dizzy' adventures ol' two brothers in college. This. by the way. marks the debut. ol' another .Knox to the Aggievator. Joe's brother Paul. The third issue of the fkggievator. the llomecoming Number, was one ol' the most beautiful. from an artistic standpoint. ol' recent years. A spec- ial l'our-color cover was borrowed from the Notre-Dame Juggler. and the college press turned out an un- usually' line piece of work in printing the magazine. A prize offered for the best homecoming article was won by' Scoop Thompson with his llome- coming In Indeed. Another feature was Yiola by' Dick Pope. a story' ol' the victim's viewpoint ol' this popular campus practical joke. The llolidays number concluded activities for the tirst semester. N ir- ginia Merle llereford, Bernice llorn- beck. Scoop Thompson, and Dick Pope all contributed nobly' to the success of this issue, which departed liALPII SLA1' an . he goes to 1'on'n, und sells Ihlgjt' 191: ...flfea radically from all ,-Xggievator tradi- tion in having no scandal column. Christmas vacation came just in time to save the heads of the fun- book from insanity. 'liwo weeks with- out having to argue with the printer or scream over a censored outline did wonders in removing the ravages and scars of the lirst semester. 'lille lirst issue of the new semester was devoted to a long-felt need of the campus, namely, razzing in pub- lic press of the so-called campus Big Shots. For two weeks lfditor Knox carried A banner with a strange device, l'o lleckle'. :X feature of the issue was Bill 'l'harp's poem The Nision of B. Nl. tl. tl. The varsity' Bevue for N36 was also given considerable publicity. At the time of this writing, the llasher Number is coming up. This promises to be a masterpiece in stark realism. Joe Knox has hashed at the Theta House for four long years. lildon Cates, Bayford Pruitt, and lid Shores, other stall' members, have also been among the legion that dish it out on the plate and take it on the chin. Now the campus will know why the hasher is old at twenty, and why he becomes the most disillu- sioned, cynical, and blase product of 'twentieth century education. Soror- ity members, pledges and house- mothers will writhe as the cat-o-nine- tails of the press lashes out.. Outstanding among the stall' mem- bers for the year have been the fol- lowing: Bill Tharp, a graduating senior, who has been loyal to the publication all during his college career, contributing satirical poems and short features. and doing much of the art. work. Besides these activ- ities, 'llharp is a good student, a member of the varsity boxing team, and an actor of merit. Yirginia Merle llereford is another ZH of the tlld tluard. She has con- tributed short stories, jokes, and features for four years. ller depend- ability, coupled with her genuine talent, places her at the top of the list. for the .fXggievator's bouquet of orchids. Scoop 'l'hompson, though no longer Page 197 ' fhuuflfl ' actively enrolled in college, still sends another freslnnan who has worked in occasional short stories from Ukla- when needed on every lsstte. home tfity, where he works for the 'lihe comparatively new sports de- llaily tlklahoman. Scoop, Lawrence partment has been under the thumb to you, is one of the most gifted ol' llanny llarbonr. sports editor of newspaper men ever on the campus, the tttiollegian and a publicity man and his stories are always in demand. for the college athletic department. Dick Pope is one of the most tal- llis articles have an individualistic ented of the newer members. llis touch that adds something extra in writing has distinctive style, and addition to their sports value. he turns out copy prolilically, with- Helden Barnes. the most evper- out much need of revision. llick ienced columnist on the campus. has has worked industriously, also, as an for another year written l'eppy's , advertising salesman, and seems des- lliary.-i the traditional Xggievator lined to go far in college publica- scandal and chatter column. Wel- tions. den's colunms have one distinction Bernice llornbeck, also a new mem- unusual on the campus. that ol' truth. ber, is quite dependable in doing llovv he gets the information, nobody her assigned work and getting it in knows, but itis always right. on time. ln addition to her liter- .limmy Slater has clipped jokes t ary accttmplishments, she is president from other magazines. and in other t of her sorority and sings torch songs. ways made himself useful as exchange j Paul lynox, Aggievator Knox lll, editor. t is to be congratulated on his con- Others vvho have helped in various tinued feature, The ttver Boys at ways include: l.ucile Nlindeman. W. tlatemouthf' llis humor ranges from B. Johnson, Barbara Sclnnuck. lfldon the subtle to the ribald. tfates, Bill lfnix, and Tony Stanley. .lames llopper, another newcomer .loe linox, editor. has maintained l to the Aggievator family, has been the high quality of the .Xggievator j one of the most entlmsiastic. lle has that it has held since lf. li. tltallyt written jokes, helped with the ad- Vliallis pulled it out of its doldrums. dressing and circulation work, and Balph Slater and his ellicient stall' been generally useful at the right of one has really sold the ads this moments. year and provided for the financial llarrell llodson has shown promise success of gk. and Nlfs greatest fun as an advertising manager. lle is magazine. lJl'IF'I' 'ro liltilt'l'v'ililI2ll'll. Cates. liniv, llarbour. lloblver. llereford. Nlindemzm. Shmuck. llorn- beck, lvnov. Barnes, Slater. Dodson. Pope iw' Nl Xltti.Xltl'I'l' Nlxtzlcvl' . ullenf1'.v ull sports erenls ui-3 Peppers. the original girls' pep organization on the A. and Nl. campus. is completing its tif- teenth successful year. maintaining its place on the campus as a worth- while project. The prime purpose of this group is to stimulate interest in athletic events sponsored by the college. A pp Women's Pep Organization Has Cheerecl Our Teams in Victory and Defeat for Fifteen Years By BETTY BOEHR special section is reserved for the girls at pep meetings and at football games, and they work in harmony with the Xggiettes. But'-Ney. and llell llounds in maintaining pep and . . enthusiasm Ill the student body. Since its organization in the fall of lU2l, at which time it consisted ol' seven non-sorority and seven sorority women, the organization has constantly grown in inlluence and prominence on the campus, and the membership this year totals sixty- eight girls. liach year, members are added to replace those who do not return to school, and full member- ship consists of eight girls from each sorority. sixteen girls from Nlur- ray tlall, and eight town girls. Thus the membership is large and repre- sentative, but the number of Peppers is restricted and the members are carefully selected in order that the highest spirit of cooperation and fel- lowship may prevail. tiirls must be actively interested in college sports events and they must be willing to give our teams their whole-hearted support before being considered for membership. By far the greatest step forward BoT'roy1 llowf-Panacci. l.indly. Hereford. Vincent.. Hobbs. llornbeck, Lewis, lissley. Drum- mond Sictzowo Bow-While-s. llayes. Kelly. Stone. ll. Mullendore. Price, Boehr. Pratt. Drummond Tlllnn ltowf llarliss. llukill. Thompson. Tarbet., Mclwahan. Bichards. D. White. E. VVhit.e, C. Mullendore l'ltll'lt'I'li liowf Nlitchell. Meier, limans. Bishop. Schneider, Parrott. Lee. Clilford. Forston l l in several years was the purchase of attractive new jackets by the mem- bers this fall. The ollicial jacket is made of heavy orange llannel with black buttons and buckle. The belt of the jacket passes through the upper part of the pockets in front. The word. Peppers, is sewed across the back of the jacket in large black felt letters. The design of the jacket is modern and adds a distinctive note of color to the campus. The rest of the uniform consists of a white shirt. black skirt, and black shoes. ln former years. the Peppers wore orange sweaters bearing the sign, Pepper, worn at an angle across the front. These sweaters were fast, losing in popularity because of their out-moded fashion. At the beginning of last year, 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 be carried out for that year because at the meeting held in September, 1931, it was revaled, to the disgust of the group, that they could not blossom forth in new raiment until after Homecoming, because of the large unfilled orders of the manu- facturers of pep equipment.. But. this year, because of the efficient planning of the committee in charge of the jackets, K. J. Pratt, Betty Price, and Mattie Buth Lindly, the Peppers were able to appear in the flashy new jackets at the first home football game. The ollicers of the year were Margaret Yincent, president: Bernice llornbeck. vice-presidentg K. J. Pratt, secretary: Marvel Anderson, treas- urerg and Betty Price, yell leader. liach pep organization had charge of one pep meeting during the foot- ball season. The Peppers gave their program at a time when the football team was in desperate need of sup- port, and an enthusiastic response of pep from the audience greeted their excellent program. Following the Homecoming pep meeting, November 8, 1935, a huge Page 198 OOO bonfire was built by the pep organiza- tions between VVhitehurst llall and Theta Pond, and the Peppers took an active part in the rousing cheers and the torchlight parade around the fire. From there, members ol' the pep groups and other students clinlaxed the evening by a Pep Dance at Fiscus llall, keying every student to a 'iigh pitch ol' llomecoming pep. Besides having practically perfect attendance at all home t'ootbal games, the Peppers were much in evidence at the Tulsa game in Tulsa ant' the O. lf. game in Norman. An attractively arranged tag-rais- ing ceremony, in which the Peppers took part. was used again tiis year at the beginning of every home football game. lt included t ie pres- ident of the Student Association. Jack Fredenberger, tie presidents of the pep organizations, the football band, and the members of the pep groups. The organizations marched across the field and gave the flag salute while the national flag, the flag of A. and M. College, and the flag of the opposing school were being raised. after which the entire group reversed and took their places in the grandstands. This ceremony was a most colorful and impressive display of school spirit. The Peppers hope. in future years, to stimulate GVGII greater school spirit, and it is the plan of the group to sit in an organized section at minor athletic encounters as well as at the major events. The Pepper membership includes many of the most outstanding women on the campus. Betty Price is pres- ident of Pi Beta Phi. president of the VYOIHGIITS Panhellenic Council, State Y. W. C. A. president, a mem- ber of the VV. S. C. A. Executive Council. a member of the Terpsi- chorean Club and Achafoa. Mattie Buth Lindly is president of Kappa Delta, the secretary-treasurer of Y. W. C. A., a member of the Players' Club, O. G. and the VVomen's Panhellenic Council. Mary .lo Taylor is a member ot' the Aggievator, O'Collegian. and Ptedskin staffs, Play- ers' Club, Clee Club, Orchestra, Page 199 Sociology Club, and the Legislative Board ot' YY. S. ti. A. She was Freshman Queen in IUISZ2, and was a Freshman Commission tlroup leader in Y. YY. C. A. li. .l. Pratt is a Pi Beta Phi, an Alpha Zeta Pi. Past VY. S. tl. X. president, Past W. S. ti. A. treas- urer, a Y. VY. C. A., and a member of the League ol' Young Democrats. Yelma Louise Bishop is the Chi Omega president. a member ol' YY. X. A.. Terpsichorean Club, the Pan- hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A.. the W. S. tl. A. .ludicial Board, League of Young Democrats, Orange Ouill. and Orange and Black Ouill. Anna Lee Pardew is a member ot' Omicron Nu, Phi Sigma, Pi tlamma Nlu, and the Home liconomics Club. Yirginia Nlerle llereford is a mem- ber ot' Pi Camma Ylu, D. and O., Players' Club, and the O'Collegian, Aggievator, and Bedskin Stalls. Buth Strong is a Kappa Delta Pi. Y. VV C. A., W. A. A., and an Achafoa. Helen Nlullendore is the new pres- ident of Pi Beta Phi, president of, Y. W. C. A., a member of the W. G. A. Executive Board. Terpsi- chorean Club, the Panhellenic Coun- cil, the Chamber of Commerce, Play- ers' Club, Orange Quill, and Orange and Black Quill. Doris White is a Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president . V 1 v 1 ol YY. S. tl. X.. and a Y. YN. t.. X. Xlpha Delta Pi Peppers are: Yerna Brillhart. llelen Ibilly. Sue Johnson. Ylargaret Cundill. and Ylariorie Xlit- chell. Chi Omega Peppers are: xt'llllti Louise Bishop. Neleta llard. ltuby Schneider. llelen tlaselnore. Beulah Clillord, .lanie Loye Lee. Bernice lforston, and lflixabeth Parrott. lxappa llelta Peppers are: Ylar- garel Yineent. Ylaxis tlonwell. Nlatlie Bulh Lindly. liobbye llarless. Ylary lfrances llobbs, Louise Pannacci. Wilma llukill. and Sallie Connors. Kappa ,Nlpha Theta 'eppers are: Ylargaret llayes, lloris Tarbett. Bet- ty 'Xnn llarrison. llaxel Ylc-Ylahon. lfileen lielly. Doris White. Nancy ltichards. and Ylary .lo Taylor. Pi Beta Phi Peppers are Ylarvel Anderson, Liberty Bennett. llelen Nlullendore. Christine Ylullendore. lilsie Jarvis. Catherine Drummond, Betty Price. and li. J. Pratt. Zeta Tau Alpha Peppers are Ber- nice Hornbecli. Barbara Sclnnuclx, Louisa lfssley, Nlaxine Dienst. Nolda Selph. Nlary lillen Lewis, Jeanne Chapin. and Ptuth Edwards. Murray Hall Peppers are: Ylaxine Pardew. Yelma Nlier. Doris Bailey. Orpha Lea limans, Louise lvester, Helen Peck, Annie Lee Pardew. B uth Strong. BOTTOM Bow-Pardew, Dayton. Connors. Bennett. YYilson. Peck. llard. Amend. tlambill SECOND Boyvflvestcr. Pardew. Bizlcy. Strong. Fundus. Dlenst. Edwards, Chapin. .laryls lump llowfBrillhart. Dilly. Bailey. Fisher. Selph. Harrison. Anderson. Taylor. .lolmson turn llcll llound organization grew out of one known as the 'h 't if'- ' ' PP vators. which was founded in the fall of IQZI. This organization failed to survive the following year. and a few ot' the same men banded together in N22 to form the present organiza- tion ol' Hell llounds. tln January tt, IUQT the llell llounds alliliatcd with the national chapter ol' l'i lfpsilon Pi. l'ountled at the lini- versity of lxansas in I02o. The llell Hounds have outlived all other inen's pep organizations that have been organized here. being the oldest organization of its kind on this campus. For years the llell Hounds have been fighting with the ltuf-Nex for supremacy as the leading pep organ- ization on the campus. They have proved themselves to be outstanding in their purpose ol' creating pep, and also outstanding. both individually and as a group, in their service to the college. -Xt present the organization has sixty-two members, a nmnber some- what under the allowable quota, which is eight members to each fraternity and lifteen non-fraternity men. New members of the order are taken in twice a year. at the beginning of the Viillljlli KING . . N'INIl'fNllNlll, llflflifllfliflll, social lender u E U u JJ p JJ . . . National Pep Organization Keeps Aggie Spirit High By BILL TURNER y W! 1 t NN ,A . 25' l3o'l rox1 ltowf--Kcllar. ltohhins. Ball. Nichols. King. Cash. YYolfc. Fleming. Mcfiaughtry Slctiown ltowffltccxes. IAVNIVNPII. Lew is. Bridgeman. Bryant, Hurley, Atkison, Douglas Tuliun Row-livans. Wollord. Cundilf. Steward. Grccn. Parker Toe llowfMoorc, Savage. Williams, llartshorue. Mcliiulcy fall semester and again near the close of the spring semester. The spring period of pledging is held during the lnterscholastic Meet in order to give Z' future college students an idea as to the purpose and usefulness of the organization. Meetings were held regularly throughout the year. at which time plans for the creation of pep were discussed. and the organization's ac- tivities for the year were decided upon. The activities for the current school year began very soon after school started in September under the able leadership of President liddie King: Nice-president Dick lthodes: and Sec- retary-Treasurer Chuck Cash. The lirst of these activities was the fall pledging of new members. Hell Vtieek began two weeks after school started, at which time seventeen new members were taken into the order. New members were: llershall Shaw- ver and .lack Wiashinka, Leslie VVelch, Bill tlarter. .lack Nlctlauglitry. Jim Nlcliinley, Joe Ball. liud Hart, llerbie ltobbins, Dudley Keller, Bobbie: ltoush. Max Bruton. Wiley Bryant. Mark Hanson, Jesse D. Burton, Pat Hurley, and lillsworth tifundiff. The initiation period lasted for ten days during which the pledges went through a period of trial, proving themselves worthy of being Hell Hounds. Dur- ing this initiation period the pledges were required to do many duties, some sensible and some ridiculous. depending upon the discretion of the members. The initiation period was terminated with the formal initia- tion of these men into Pi Epsilon Pi. Two members. Wiley' Bryant and Dick lthodes. were elected to the position ol' Yell Leaders at the begin- ning ol' the fall semester, and both have capably proved themselves true Hell llounds in representing the pur- pose ol' creating pep. The organization attended all pep meetings and home football games in a body, in order to carry out its purpose of creating pep. The llell llounds had charge of one pep meeting during the football season, at which time a program was presented both as entertainment. and to foster enthusiasm for the coming football game. The organization was represented on the college pep council by one member, Jerry Atkinson. ljtlgc' 2110 . . . nawn cw .76eEf .Wawzda In the past, it has been the policy of the organization to attend at least one away-from-home football game in a body, but unfortunately this year the games were so far away that the expense of attending one of them was prohibitive: however, next year this policy will be resumed. Since the termination of the foot- ball season, the organization has at- tempted to attend all basket ball games and wrestling matches as much as possible, but not in a body, as is the practice of attending football frames. Members were severely criti- !'1 cized for being late to these athletic events. This year the Hell llounds again accepted the challenge of their arch- enemy, the other pep organization on the campus, to a football game. The other pep organization was completely outplayed during the whole game, but due the the capricious attitude of Lady Luck, the other pep order was able to obtain a much undeserved score. This challenge is accepted each year in good sportsmanship with the hope that such an event will in- still greater enthusiasm in the student body. The burst of greater school spirit among the students, that grew out of this tussle, so justified the continuation of this traditional battle that little note was made of the final outcome of the game. The activities for the spring semes- ter are not so llllIll9I'OtlS as those of the fall. During the spring the order tries to create as much enthusiasm as possible for the minor sports that are fostered by the college. The Hell Hounds have 'two honor- ary members, Wilbur Fiscus and Carl Nlossler, to whom they owe much appreciation for their faithful service. The organization feels greatly hon- ored to have these two men 'wear 'the emblem of llell Hounds. The big event for organization dur- ing the spring semester was a dance given on the first day of May. The motive for the dance was centered around the purpose of the ordera- pep. Last year the Hell Hounds adopted a mascot, Jimmy Dotter. Jimmy was Page 201 . . . with the llell llounds in all the nn- portant functions this year. and is the pride of the organization. Fortunately the organization had several outstanding men on the cam- pus this year. The order is very proud of member Frank Lewis, Xa- tional Intercollegiate and National A. A. l'. Wrestling flhampion. Frank was also voted the outstanding amateur wrestler in America at the close of the A. A. l'. Wrestling Aleet in Oklahoma tlity last year. Another member of llell llounds, who is mak- Stock Judging contest at Kansas v. . . . t.ity. Xlissouri. this year. r 1 . lhe spring llell Week was started about April the twenty-second. Xt its conclusion on the eyenine' of Xlay 7- the second. the :initiates sported thf n bright orange jacks llounds. ls ul the llfll The yearis actiyities ternnnattd with the formal initiation of tht spring pledges. the election of olln tl for the next year, and a discussion ol plans to make next year's school pep l greater than eyer and help the ath ing a name for himself in the field of 'MH' fl llU l W l f ' A- UWT Nl wrestling, is Doc Strong. This was Doc's first year as a regular on the wrestling team, but he has proven himself quite capable of holding down the I l-5-pound weight, and much greater laurels are expected for him next year. tln the football field the llell llounds were represented by Ned Stuart. Ned proved to be the outstanding find of the season. due to his excellent performance in the game with Tulsa tniversity. ln all proba- bility Ned will be one of the best backfield performers on the l9Zl6 football team. tlther outstanding men of the organization are llufus tlreen and Bill Barton. 'Both of these men were Aggie Judging Team mem- bers that. won the American lioyal teams that win new honors for tllls school. liut this year the organization gay its first annual Sport Dance with f new football coach, Nlr. Ted flox honored guest. The organization a so li fox to assisted in welcoming tloac 1 u the campus of tlklahoma A. and Xl , . t.ollege and will continue to asss and support tioach tlox in what we sure will be the most successful foot ball regime this campus has ey er lac During this past year one mem X was taken from our ranks by a dis astrous automobile accident. lil Xlay was one of our most respet . . . . members. and one w ho took an at tl part in the activities sponsored by the llell llounds. l3o'r'roM liowfllisel, XYright. Stone, Burton, lihoadcs. Nlctllung. tfhildress, Washinka SlCtIONIl liowe.lolly. Barton. liaush. Fiscus, Sclmltz. .lolmson. llanson, Tuinti ,l llllill ltowAMcl3urnette, Patterson. Cleycrdon. ttarncr, t.lem, Selph. T'lIlIlt'y. .lollllsoll F nic ltul'-Nev had a very good year. tlns tune. although theiractivl- ties were not quite as spectacular as some ol' the previous years of the Hl'g.1'2llllZtll it in. The orgamization started out under the guiding hand ol' Dormer tins lilrovvning. llrowning was for every- thing that the boys were for and was a popular ollicer. tfarl Letlere ol' the Sig lzps was elected lor the olhce ol vice-president. tleoree llerrv ol' the F . Stillwater llerrysu was secretary and treasurer. tleorge got a chance to make NN est Point and dropped out ol' school to enter a school to prepare for his tests. The job ol' Feather- neck was then taken over by Joe Nance. The ollice ol' Sargeant-oll arms tliull-neckl was partially lilled by Xlike tSoapyl Little. The lint'-Nex entered into about everything the campus ollered this last school year. They went to all the football games to whoop for the Aggies. They did not get to make a trip with the football team onan out- ol'-town game as has been the custom in the past. The ltuf-Nex attended all the pep meetings to do their bit ol' yelling. When time rolled around for the shirt-tail parade of the fresh- -.?fe-.7Zuf- , . . . By BILL TURNER Donvnan li. .Bnovvtvlmu . . . l'fIlJfClIilIS fill!! sports men. the boys were there to help. The best. pep meeting of the year was sponsored by the liuf-Nex. The program was in charge of Kenneth NlcClain and Joe Nance. Pinky Nor- cross and his Yarsitonians furnished the music for the program. Blues songs and fast music furnished as the main part of the program. Carol Kennedy. Maxine Sharp. and Dorothy FUl'l!'l'll lioweYancc. .lernigan. Penny. Hall, B. Schreiner. Mathis Tmnn ltovv --C. Schreiner. Lewis. Little. Zoldoske. Hubbard, Ley. Dupree Sl-Zftoxn liowf-Browning. Crabb. Mader, Meinders. .lell'ries liUT'l'0'SI ltovv-fl'erkins. Holding. Tinsley, Marcbesoni. Lynn. Harrison. Hanly 2 E l E 1 l l t A - Lead a Pep Meeting. Defeated the Hell Hounds in Their Annual Tussle. Sharp blended their voices in a trio that brought the house down. in fact there were four encores. .Nnother group ol' singers to appear on the program was the Lambda tlhi quartet. They will be remembered best for Hama lJon't 'Low No Swing' ltoun' lleref' llernice llorn- beck sang several ol' her blues songs that the students are fond of. Hy Xian, Some of These Days. and others. Une of the good brothers. Wayne pkncil. gave a Popeye acl. singing several verses ol' l'm Popeye the Sailor Klan, then he blew up an inner tu.be with his mouth until it burst. Another novelty was that of a baton twirling act, the batons having a torch on each end. Kenneth Nlctllain did a novelty song and tap dance act. The program ended with a number of pieces being played by Waureen Ken- nedy. who came back for a visit. Another service rendered by the liuf-Nex was the guarding of the carn- pus at night the week preceding the Tulsa-A. and M. game. The year be- fore eleven Windbags from Tulsa were caught and given hair cuts by the ltuf-Nex patrolling the campus. Not. a drop of Tulsa paint appeared on the campus. As is the custom. the Hell Hounds and Ptuf-Nex have a football game every year. The lluf-Nex won it. as is the custom. by a score of six to nothing. The winning touchdown was made by Pete Love bird Schreiner. who intercepted a pass and ran for the winning tally. The team was coached by Nlike Little and Louis Thurman, both having won their let- ters on the varsity team. The ltul'-Yex pledged and initiated twenty-live men this year. A great, hue and ery was raised by the old- timers when the scnrves appeared on the campus in suits and the tradi- tional straw hat. rope. and cow bell. ln fact an article appeared in the Oklahoma City Times stating that the organization had turned into a bunch of sissiesf' The organization dressed the boys up because of a little Page 202 . . . .Latwf paw an 'wint ,igfzifa pressure brought on the organization. The Slumgullion Feed. or banquet was in charge of Jolmie Alarchesoni who had a delightful menu brewed up in a wash tub. The scurves this year dragged up a truly surprisingly beau- tiful but unwilling group of dates for the feed for which they were duly con- gratulated, with from one to lift y blows. y y - . . lhe ltuf-Nev took two trips tlns year. The first trip was to Norman to see lbais cagers take down the Sooners. The cheering of the group was matched by the boos of Nor- man. On the way back several hours were spent in Oklahoma City. The other trip was to lidmond. where girls outnumber boys four to one, to see the Aggies nose out the Bronchs by a slight margin. Down there the ltuf-Nex clearly outyelled the whole gymnasium full of people. A number of old faces were missed in the organization this year. Scotty Atkins left school to work in the county l'Ingineer's office at Wewoka, Oklahoma. Arthur Cotton Moore, former Aggie boxer went to a C. C. C. Camp as recreational director. Osie Crain, known for his hashing ability at Swim's Campus Shop is now hap- pily married and is a soils expert for the Government at ldabel. Okla- homa. Monk Clifford former base- ball player for A. and M. is now on the road selling sport goods for the Wison Sporting Goods Company. Frank Tubby Watson is another missing name that will not be listed on the tennis roster this year. Banjo lXtcDaniels, so called be- cause of his dreamy eyes. started a one man back to the farm move- ment in the Panhandle. Olen Zol- doske, former secretary of the ltuf- Nex attended the first semester of school, leaving to go to work in lilk City, Oklahoma. Monte Bryant when last heard of was working for the police force in Wichita, Kansas. All in all the organization had a very good year and did their bit 'to support the Aggies in everything the school did. The organization lent quite a bit of color to the various Page 203 parades and meetings when A. and Xl. participated. They boosted the Ag- gies at all home games. lhe ltuf-Nex always are ready lor i - y 1 any type ol athletic contest. lhey always are leading contenders in the intramural softball league which is a feature ol' the campus each spring for several weeks, and this year was no exception. liach spring the baseball game which they play with the llell llounds rivals the annual football game for action and excitement. Although the fall semester of the school year is the time when the ltuf- .Nex initiate the majority' oftheir men, this spring at the time of the Inter- scholastic Meet some fifteen men passed through their hell period of a fortnight and were initiated into the organization. The reason for the drop in the number of men becoming members the second semester is due to the requirements for entrance into the society. Among other essentials for membership, the candidate must have been enrolled at Oklahoma Agri- cultural and lytechanical College for at least one year, and must be a loyal and enthusiastic rooter for all Aggie athletic teams. The time of the interscholastic Meet is always selected for part of Initiation period so that the visiting high school students and contestants may observe a l'ew ol' the traditions and customs ol' this college. Nlore people to act as an interested audience also lends tang to the nightly meetings at Swimis tiorner during the initiatory period. ltoth the member and the pledge seem to get more kick out ol' horse-play when there are onlookers to laugh at the duties that the scurye.'i the lowest creature on earth saye a member til' the rival pep organization. has to perform, .Xlthough the candidates for mem- bership are selected for their good- fellowship and manliness and not for their social eligibility or grades. the society is sulliciently well-rounded to number among its membership men who are as well known for the latter qualities as well as for the former. The primary purpose of the club is to cheer at all athletic events. The scope of the club is to boost the school as a whole. and to promote sportsman- ship and fair play in all things. Tie liuf-Nex have been real guard- ians of the campus. They are always ready to serve the college in any way possible. The student tradi- tions of A. Sz. Al. are championed and preserved by them. ToP liowfzoldnski. A. Davis. Croisant.. Crabb. Sherwood. Ancil Tmnn Row-Hobbs. Powers. Easter. Clayton. Black. ti. Davis Sl-:clown How-McCollam. Kucera. Fennema. Thurman. Morrison. Schriyer. Hitt BO'I'TOM llow-Queen, B0llitOIl. Morris. Anderson. .le-lsma. Spurgin NINVI-1 the spring ul' IUIS2 when the ls Xggiettes were lirst organized they haxe probably been the most actiye pep organization on the campus. New members are talwn in at the be-finuine' ot each semester. but the mnnber of girls asked lo join is limited to insure a small enough or- ganizalion to haye the cooperation uf all and yet large enough lu furnish the necessary enthusiasm belitting such an organization. lfach semester the girls who are pledged are chosen because of their whole-hearted support to social and scholastic actiyities as well as their interest in athletic events. Pledges are taken from Xlurray llall. each ol' the sororities. and from girls liying out in town. ln order to proxe their worth as future Xggiettes, each pledge is re- quired to serye one week of probation. During this week the members. as well as all the students on the campus. are seryed much amusement by pledges wearing green and purple hair-ribbons, orange berets, and reels- ing with the odor of moth balls. The pledge captains and members also lind yarious duties to assign pledges at the most opportune moments dur- ing this week. The grand tinale luimziqxs l,i,oYn . . . lzeurls pep orgrzlzizrllion Wt? - By ROBERTA MORRIS aygi Cheer Our Teams, Even in Defeat liorroyl liUXN'f'l'lllll'll. Nlctlec. l,loyd. Nlorris. 'l'hornbury. Friclsle. Lalilanc. Nloroney Si-:tzoxn liow - Johnson. Adams. VM-lls. Vlbitney. l,ierman. ttlsen. Nloore illllllllb liow 'fit'2lI'llZIl'tll. Stearns. lxelton. tirayes. ltecd. l . lieed. Baker l ol n'rn Itow-White. Whittaker, ll. Nyhitalxer. Hoguc. IJ. Norton, Nl. Norton, Tlioinpson of the week of probation is a tradi- tional Dutch luncheon for all pledges and members, when a program is given of original stunts and songs by the pledges. Initiation is held immediately' after the probation week, at which time neophyles who have fullilled all their duties. take the solemn r-Xggiette oat h and are giyen the otlicial .Xggiette jacket. thereby taking their stand among the other members. 'llhe school colors are carried out in the ollicial :Xggiette costume of blaclx skirts, white blouses. and the orange and black zipper jackets with the name ,Xggiette inscribed across the back. The costumes were orig- inated by the founders of the organ- ization and are quite distinctiye at all events in which the .Xggiettes participate. During the year all football. basket ball, baseball, wrest- ling and boxing matches are attended by the Nggiettes. who are ,Nggielands most loyal supporters. Nleetings of this organization are held on the second and fourth Wednes- days ol' each month. Nlembers are required to attend these business meetings as well as all athletic extents, unless they have a plausible excuse. liilene Lloyd has served as president this year and with the aid of Dorothy Belle Dupree. yice-president: Pauline fydams. secretary'-treasurer, Dorothy Whitney' and Pauline Adams as pledge captains. has led the organiza- tion through one of its most success- lul years since it was organized on the Uklahoma A. and Nl. campus. At whatever Aggie sports events you attend you will see girls clad in jackets of bright orange and black, the school colors, with the name .-Xggiettes written across the back cheering Aggie teams on to victory. tlirls take as much interest in athletics as do boys. Not only at games do these girls cheer, but the night before each football game the Aggiettes march into the auditorimn in single tile with each girl's hands upon the shoulders of the one preceding her and take part in the work of building up the morale of the student body so that eyery loyal Aggie will be look- ing forward to the game on the morrow. l nder the able leadership of Nliss lfilene l,loyd the .Nggiettes haye had a most successful year and liaye served their college well. Present indica- tions lead to a bright future. l't1gc2U-I .tutwze .tcvzmefw ica . . . Trains Future Rural and Agricultural Leaders ALVA HILL . l1l'fI.l'P in fllflll club work IIE Oklahoma A. and Nl. College Associate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in the spring of l932 with the following purposes: ill to promote a spirit ol' cooperation and good-will among high school and college students who are members ofthe Future Farmers of America organization: C23 to provide training for leadership in the activ- ities of Future Farmers of America for young men at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College who are plan- ning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organization: till to promote vocational education in agri- culture in the secondary' schools ot' Oklahoma: and tell to cooperate with the state and national organizations in promoting the activities, purposes, and ideals ol' the Future Farmers ol' America. The Future Farmers ol' American is a national organization ot' l'arm hoys studying vocational agriculture in high schools throughout the lnited States. Tvvo ot' the important pur- poses ol' this organization are: tll to strengthen the conlidence ofthe l'arm hoy' in himsell' and his work: and C2l to develop competent, aggres- sive, rural and agricultural leader- ship. There are four grades ol' mem- Pugc Jef By D. M. ORR hership: tlreen lland, Future Far- mer, Junior Nlaster Farmer. and American Farmer. Promotions are hased on achievement in agriculture and ahility l'or leadership. llrofessor Don Nl. Orr has heen advisor ol' the group since its hegin- ning, and has lieen responsilrle to a great extent for the growth in mem- hership and accomplislnnent of the chapter. llis broad experience as a teacher of vocational agriculture, ad- viser to high school chapters, and teacuer-trainer has qualilied him l'or the ollice he holds in the chapter. The ollicers for IQISS-36 are: .Nlva llill. president: Leland Walker, vice- president: Charles tlreen, treasurer: J. ill. Maynard, secretary: Dale Saw- yfer, report er. One of the major activities ol' l935-36 was cooperating with high school chapters in conducting leader- ship training cont'erences for memhers of high school chapters. The local organization assisted in conducting district conferences at lionowa. We- woka, and at the A. and Nl. campus. The Collegiate F. F. A. initiation team assisted in promoting thirty' tlreeu llands to the Future Farmer degree at a meeting held at Yukon. Nlemhers ol' the local chapter co- operated with the state supervisors ul' vocational education in agriculture in conducting Judging contests lor Future Farmers ol' .Xrnerica at state fairs and livestock shows. The annual spring hantpiet and program lor Future Farmers ull Xmer- ica. held on the campus during the lnterscholastic Xleet, was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated hy the high school visitors. The local chapter had , an active part in sponsoring tlns . v - evening ol entertainment. Cyril Pierce, llohert Price, lfphriam Wall. and Ted Schreiner were re- sponsihle for compiling a group ol' . - w a songs appropriate lor lt l'. X. mem- liers. This collection ul. songs was made availahle in hooklet l'orm to F. F. .-X. memhers this year. The Collegiate Chapter attempts each year to honor a l'ew teachers ol' vocational agriculture who have done outstanding work as teachers ol' hoys in Oklahoma high schools and as ad- visors to chapters ol' Future Farmers. The men who were made honorary IIIPIIITDPFS ol' tlle Collegiate .kssociate Chapter for l035-Zio were: S. tfros- noe, Ted Schreiner. li. Xdcock. and C. W lute. Flns'r llovvaktalkcr. tireen. Killian. Maynard. Sawyer. llill. Nlrs. lirvvin. Nlr. Orr. Pierce Sl-:como ltovvfSorrclls. S. Widener. Filkins. tleicr. tlarrct. Williams. tiillvreath. Dickey. Nlincr 'FIIIIKIJ llovvf-Wirlcner. Fullen. Chandler. Ycath, ll. Taylor. Allen. XNuutl2il'tl. tioocllcllovv l4lOtIli'l'll liovvfllorn. Click. l'y'ron, tllazc. Sharp. Purcell. NYestl'all. l'oynor l4lIF'l'll ltovv--Stidham, Tomlinson, Yoth, l'lnnis. S. Taylor. Thomason. Shirley. NlcNlindes llowtnn l.. iilitllttili . .wells ,vlmlerrls I.IlNllI'lllll'f' rrn a memberslnp ol over one hundred members the Student tfhamber of Commerce is keeping pace with the largest enrollment of any school on the campus. Nlore than doubling the membership of last year shows the splendid spirit of cooperation and service demon- strated by the students of commerce in their willingness to advance the standards and promote interest in llle scllool. Cfzcunfeefz aff Commefnce . . . Sponsored lnciustrial Toursf Entertainecl the Governor By HOWARD GEORGE The Chamber ol' tiommerce was organized in the fall ol' N20 with a membership composed of both men - 1 v and women students in the School ol ttommerce who have demonstrated that they have an active interest in relating themselves to actual civic and public alfairs. The purpose ol' the organization is two-fold. lfirst, to render helpful service to the School of tfommerce. This is done by promoting annually at the be- ginning of the fall semester an Ml- tlommerce Nlixer. an event which brings the students and faculty to- gether for a get-acquainted hour of entertainment and refreslnnents, thereby getting the faculty and stu- dents acquainted at the beginning ol' the new year. The second purpose of the Stu- dent Chamber of Commerce is that of providing a practical method whereby students in training for careers in business and in public and social service may establish a vital rela- tionship with affairs outside the regular campus routine. This pur- pose is accomplished through the business meetings of the organizationg the open forum meetings which it sponsors: the business trip to one of the metropolitan capitals ol' the state for the benelit of graduating seniors l nts'r ltow -f lienertz. liryant. lxanady. Spears. tlould Sicczoxn Iiow th-orge. Cowan. Nesbitt. Johnson. Dabney. tloodman who wish to visit various firms and industries that they might be in- terested in: the sponsoring of the tlonnnerce Business lfxposition at which time statistical research ma- terial. model ollices, and general commerce work are displayed to the public: the carrying on of research work concerning the School of tfom- merce: and the staging of a farewell banquet to graduating seniors of the School of tlommerce. Xlembership in the Chamber of Commerce is open to any student in good standing in the School of Com- merce who has shown leadership ability and a willingness to be of service to the School. Among the members of this organization are young men and young women who are prominent in other campus or- ganizations, fraternities, sororities and college governing bodies. The organization carries on its work in much the same manner as commercial chambers. lt has a Board of Directors composed of ten members elected by the group of which four are Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. The Board of Directors elects a President, Nice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. They have special meetings to settle such business that need not come before the entire group and to draw up plans to be presented to the body for approval. A review of some of the activities of the year are as follows: The All- tlommerce Nlixer which was held in September was attended by an over- capacity crowd, providing an even- ing for getting acquainted, informal entertainment and delightful refresh- ments. all of which created an atmosphere of good fellowship among students and faculty members alike. lnterest in this event has become greater each year until now it is one of the highlights of all campus activities. A valuable service to the tlollege and the townspeople of Still- water w as the bringing to this campus a nationally known author and lec- turer, A. liawren lirown, who gave a Pug e 206 thought-provoking lecture on The Science of Nloney Management. Baymond D. Thomas, Dean of the School of Commerce, gave an in- spiring ane ielpful talk on Pre- paring for Public Service. Dr. Wvillmore Kendall delivered a very interesting and informative address on The Utd and New Chamber of Commerce. Local business men have been engaged to talk before the Commerce group at meetings during the remainder of this year. A very able committee on decora- tions, whose chairman is Bristol Goodman, enabled Morrill llall to place in the contest for the best decorated campus building at Home- coming. By far the most important and dignified affair of the year was the Commerce Banquet held Nlarch 20. This occasion was the most. elaborate ever promoted by the group. Both State and Nationally prominent men added dignity and prestige to the banquet by their presence. The principal speaker of the evening was the Honorable E. W. lylarland, Gov- ernor of the State of Uklahoma. With the whole-hearted cooperation of every member of the Student Chamber of Commerce, and the loyal support of the Commerce student, body, the banquet was an over- whelming success. Another important project spon- sored this year was an industrial tour of a large city. Trips of this kind create a great deal of interest among those who take part and result in valuable contacts for grad- uating seniors who are ready to begin active work in the business world. Members of the Board of Directors for the current year are: Seniors-e Bristol Goodman, Vtfilliam Fincher, William N. Nesbitt, and James Spears: Juniors-liay Cowan, Fd Jolmson, Jr., Jack Lenertz: Soph- omorese-lid lianady' and Wliley Bry- ant: Freslnnen eWilliam J. Dabney. Frances tlould and Laura Lou Boat- right were appointed to serve out the remaining terms of Fincher and Dabney who were not in school the second semester. Page 207 'lihis year the organization has been under the direction of lloward L. George, as President 1 Jack Lencrtz Nice-President: liay Cowan, Secre- tary: and Wiley Bryant, 'l'reasurer. Bristol tloodman was elected lo serve out the term as president in place of tieorge who was not in school the second semester. Members of the Organization are: lloward L. tieorge, Neleta llard, VViley Bryant, J. Wm. Dabney, James Spears, William Fincher, John Justin, lid lianady, Lester ll. Camp- bell, Kenneth Beggs, Betty Jayne llill, memple Benbrook, Frances tilould, Laura Lou Boatright, Kay Cowan, J. P. Bryan, Louise Pannacci, lfdna Amend, Yernon Schultz, Justine tlil- key, Boss Clem, tllemon Norcross, Vtfilliam Nesbitt. Wilson Young, lfula Nlae Barnes. Katherine Nlc- tiivern, John S. livans, lilin Cul- bertson, Bessie Jarrell, Mary' C. VVorthley, Margaret Cundilf, VValter Hess, W'ilford Moore, lfva Winters, Sue Bowles, Dan Yeilding, Louise Jissley, Nlolly Bullock, Buth Nlagollin, James Balfour, liarle D. Staley, Buth Bilyeu, Bouth Nlae Metcalfe, George F. Jolmson, David Francis, Nlary' Metcalfe, Howard Bowers, liugene tlearheart, Bill Heritage, lid Jolmson, Jr., Jean Berryhill, liileen Shafer. Jack Walters, Freda Ziescle, Nlarjorie Fleming, Lucien Arthurs, Duane til. ento af Gammefwe Baber, lloward Burnell. Bob Krin- strong, Wayne Showalter. Balph Sla- ter, Bebecca Jane Nichols, Lcota West. fiasper Watkins, l.eBoy Boark. .less Shelby. B. B. Butler. Seiill Nlctlabe, Urman tlascy, ltaynionrl Jaryis. lilizabeth Watkins. Louise tirundmau, tilenn Xrinstrong. Nlau- rice Veredith, Ford llubbert. Hliycr W.. .-Xlbright. lna B. Byerson. lfrefl Fellow s. Pete Boberts. llow ard Spran- gle. Walter Leonard, .lim Pate. tlharles llarrison, ,Xl Sayage, Xrthur Loewen. Floyd tluftgel, Bob Byerly. Woodrow' tlolc. tilarence tfllell. Nir- ginia Baer, tirace iyers. Jane Bill- ingsley, Nlildred Shaw. Lottie Pearl llensley. .Nnita Prac o, Bernard Nlyer. kenneth Nlctilain, John llill. Nlar- garet Xloorhead, .eamon Liyesay. tllilford Foster, Ben Nlctlainmon. Loyd Wilkins, Yarriot Nlaytield, Buford li. Barnes, D. lf. Brown- ing, Neal Savage, llelen Nlulendore. Danny llarbour, tilenn Yates. .Xdene Bucker, S. Xlitchell. The tfhamber of tloinmerce assists the School in bringing lo the campus as speakers, representatives from out- standing business lirms. .Xnother service worthy of mentioning is the line work done each Homecoming by the organization in decorating Xlorrill llall. Nlelvin tl. Dakin was the faculty ac visor for the year. Nlcinbers of the Student tfhainber of tfoinincrce . kg .c , knelbqi 5 'N e 1 ' xx .wrt 'A - Q , t i - A . dSaKute... EQEET.-X'l'liLY pines and ancient oaks have been felled to make room for fertile fields cultivated by power- driven machinery. Giant skyscrapers now rise above the plains where once the buffalo grazed. As forests were leveled and skyscrapers appeared, civi- lization came over the land like the sweep of a tidal wave, and Oklahoma took her place among the states of the Union. The coming of civilization to Okla- homa increased the needs of her people. Practical knowledge was demanded so that workers might carve the destiny of a great state. Dedicated to this great task of serving the people of Oklahoma, in teaching that which serves the every- day needs of man, is Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College. ' ,.f'. f1 ' f- V.: 1f.Y ,.- ,,,, , ., ' ' H P ' ' A'1Mf f - '- WA- f : .. 9 '7 Vl1 Si'Ff, .,'T3 Tiifzfffkfii 5 is-siilwg' 1-'FUEH QWHN 111M ll5':'rW, !'.mr4..,n-fy pvc,-wyzgu, -.1 1-. .H ,N ,, . ff 'rE.fi'?1ikz?!f.ff. .0125 :,A:'m:'afrN:,'.L,4 HJ-r.4.:aMu1f5.1m',4fQ.-! .f.,.1ag:f-1'...Lnfi3LQi1-..,Q--- 'Lu.f..JfLh15i'.'gl:?.uf4 F ,' 21. 1f. ,.'.1'v V X :qij-',g2'x lv' r i? F 14 A . 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Wallel make ll lillle eseupe from Ilie l?egislrf1r'.v olliee. Curl LaGere and Jlurrel flnderson heroine nnollier ininiorlul ernnpns eonple. The edilor of llze Soizllzzvesfs Leading College Daily also has llie lux! word will? Unrgarel Vineenl. QW 1' ,V Pg? 4' ,,: k 'vi if mr . -Hyun, I' 5' eww, f 55990 W, aah mf, '. , ,1 f ' ,nikki -S JP - by -Eif1Q..l7-Il- I' Q,sM'QL ' 0 n, 'Um 9' ISK ' ss 112, , mmf- -2 '51, 1. '+ 1' 1 W ' 1 ZW' 1 1 'sal 1 1 -. 1. , 'NW' fl X , iq 1, , if1'x4 an : ,f 1 Q. ., ,Q W- - 01. ' -1 1 xx ' 'J .Q . ,Q ,. . WI- , , .,-,, 1.1,1Qm :.g..- . W 13,..,,,Hn 1 6 QJ1 ff 11 1 11 A.x ,, Lqfk, ,,f' 2 1f, , e n. 0 51 an SR ' W5 '05 7, S x1 x Z f 350 I Z C ff, f if ' 2 4? 1 5:4 , A ff 4 1 A wyiqp -ff, 1 ' - Q 4,1 4,1 '-ww., ,, y N f 111 5 ,421 1 Y ' 1 ,M 91 1 Xb 3 , L 1 J Q 'YK M' N Q 'V I 'K 1 X 1 man-we s 5 1 - X V, 'uf 5 1 1 sd? 1 ' . 1 + 4 7 X M610 -N M 'Q f fi 'LX f 5 WTQSQ Sf Q 21 16' 1 FL 1' ' 55510 lg .il Z i 1 . LA L' ,- Q I . 1 0 .. 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W, If bi x f,'?f,h f' 2 ' I s CQLL nabfflectecl... f.'1llIIll'llllllf'.N' for Eng1'neer1'ng Queen eonmzfum' lhe ,lggies lruelor. The Pipe Smokers Union smoked orer Ili? lI.l1S of lolzueeo lnelween llle lIf'f1I.IIIII.IIfI of selzool uno' Felzrzzury I. l'ol1'l1'es lzeeanle lively as snzililzg girls ll.N'lCUUI'lxUl' rolex ll'llf'II llze Erzgineers eleeled a queen. Hells- Glll'l'l.ll .vnzokes ll pipe even on eleelion day. Four field men. lfueliox lllflI'l'fII forllz !l.N'lfI'lIg you lo role for u queen. Kale wen! ou! lo where llze men worked lo fzslcfor roles. .lusl look how lzfzrd llze luxk zvczs. Af N im' Q5 ' If '4 2 fm' 13 I Ts if ' 53 T 5, Q , s Q IQ, . - 1- YQ W Y 'ell Y 4 . .3 9 gs, LX EU? Q W N . , y M... I, .S , x Lx , -sqm? 3 J' 'N-,bk,,5G,, 'Umaqggywm I nm- V ro'-'P' lqqwf Ati ri1 m' IF ,.'Vr,.f:f4 , -. '4 4' ...N 6-nn.. 1 flv,efA,,,,w , n s, ,, fx 7, . 'M ,rx W' dk . m., , M 3 I,'u111'h llPlll V l'. ffm. I'lIl'NI'l'V lumffnlll 1-mlrlf, lcwfym fl f'fn.w zmlwfz Ilfl 1 , X xi. 'K' A :N Ill ,iggiv l111.w'-1'1111m'1' rm llzf' l,IlllI'l1I'l' is .N'fIUI1'll lIf'fllI.lIf1 llllf II ffm-f' ww. S1'1'11P.v Ill U10 ffwllllwlf lggfr' lNl.N'f',HIN yrlnlf' fl!lIKW'!lI Ull lir1U11yfn'1'-ln- HPFIIIIIU lmmjfil .vpu1'l.w' fluy. ,111 .1flffl'l' llllHf'l'. lI7I!1fI.llfI-fill' llw buff. filrrlv ii in H10 l'llll'lIf'l'..N' lmlzzl. Lv., ,. 1 J '. .-. : mfr .Q , W1 N l'5 1.1'Lrfe X: 3 Q, is, A 'M -. as 2. ' ig: Nlxm-,fgiiff Q' .4 N, X. , I 'gbrjif' H ,A 'S x Nr I lr Sfpg X5f! ' fff:?7v - J i? ,I .-33' , if k g E f Lb J' if 5' .5 -, :MQ ' 1' , up . f A53-, fr we ' .4f'7,:7'f'55i 'D-F :Z.f7llgl7Zl.fl johzzffofz Chi Omega Portrait by Peirre Tortoue, Who Selected All Beauties A,.,....-,,.e.,x r N' , iff? fg,ry.fKjm R? , it 15:36 5 X . H15 , 'kif ivvx xlf uv, ' J .435 x 32:25:51 ' -:f '- -, mf-4- , f H if X Q , I ,IA 4 r Q x f 'Y x .Mkgwf W' X f, 'fir-A , .AV ,,bAVz EV 4.wu74'QM 5 .' '5 . Jmlxzkze qllffw Pi B913 Phi as 9 r-.r E E I r I E E E 1 3 'BF in ffm' 3 Cfzzrfwrzz Hughef Murray Hall 5 z I f?1vunefLS aonci ' Compiles and Publishes First Former Students' and Alumni Directory This Year HEN Alumni and former stu- dents return to the campus for a visit, the office of the Former Stu- dents Association, on the top lloor of Old Central is always included in their rounds. liveryone who is familiar with the college is becoming acquainted with the Association and its staff. Naturally the old timers look to the alumni oflice for a first welcome. and that is heartily given. Because of its activities and assist- ance, the Association is a source of pride to all loyal Aggies. lt serves approximately 35,000 alumni and former students, by performing the usual functions of an alumni association. and in addition, by spon- soring the College Placement Bureau, which has grown by rapid strides in scope and effect during the past seven years. livery member of each graduating class is automatically a member of the Association, and t tiere- by a subscriber of the A. and Al. College Magazine, for one year after graduation. The chief accomplishment of the Association during the past year has been the publication and distribu- tion to its active members of the first Alumni and Former Students' By BESS ALLEN Boy Hsvvrviv . . heads our ulumn 1' Directory of the Oklahoma A. and Al. College. The book contains a three way listing of the 6.2210 graduates of the institution talphabetically. by classes, and according to geographi- cal locationl, and former students' names are included in the geographi- cal division. The 293-page volume also includes a list of the members of the State Board of Agriculture. the deans and administrative staff, ToP BoweAdams. Allen, Baker, Correll, Curtin, Drummond Sncorvn Bowel'arrington. .lcssee. Johnson, Martin. Tna. Melton Bo'1 1'oM BowfPaden. Peterson. Savage. Stewart. Whittaker. Write ffl'-. Res Page 217 a chronological sury ey of the physical development of the institution. a copy of the constitution and by-laws of the Association, and an intricate tabulation of the degrees granted. The annual llomecoming activ- ities. which are under the direct sponsorship of the Former Students Association. included a wide and varied program this year, beginning with the annual reception on Friday evening. and continuing through Sat- urday with the Dairy and llome lfconomics breakfasts. the annual meeting of the Association, the llome- coming luncheon. the football game in the afternoon. and the annual steak fry after the game. and closing with a lledgerow Theater production. Physician in Spite of llimselff' and and the Student Senate dance, as entertainment for the evening. l n- usual crowds attended all festivities. The A. and Nl. College Nlagazine. publication of the Association. ap- pears monthly from October to June, inclusive. Through this organ an- nouncements are made. meetings are called, and general news about the college. the faculty and alumni and former students is published. A real service to all former stu- dents. and alumni of tlklahoma X. and Nl. College. the Former Students' Association is continually studying the problems of professional employ- ment throughout the state with the objective of greater placement in view. It is making a splendid record in spite of the fact that the depart- ment has no large stall' of assistants. Nlr. Nlartin. the director. and Nliss .Bess Allen. his chief assistant. find time to study the employment prob- lem without hampering their other duties. Une wonders how they find time to attend their departmental duties during the time the X. and Nl. magazine is going to press. but some- how, perhaps due to oy el'-time work they get the job done. efficiently and well. They have been assisted with the publication by Bayford Puritt. ad-salesman. ' X 1' ' jFFx -A in 0'1 N A. Fm N lx Nix nrt N . . the .v'l11rlc11l.s- friend rxci-1 the day Dr. llenry ti. Bennett became President of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechan- . -, . . ical t.ollege. lt has been lus deep desire to see that every boy and girl in tlklahoma who wishes to receive a college education would have this opportunity presented to them re- gardless ol' their position in life. l With this in mind, Dr. llennett set up a Student .limployment Service under the direction of Dr. Schiller t Scroggs during the fall of l929. This service continued to opeI'ate in a small way until ltliltl when it was taken over hy the Young Nlen's Christian Association. With the coming of the depression came a greater demand for positions which would enable students to assist themselves in deferring their college expenses. With the increasing re- quests for positions, a separate de- partment was organized in January, ltlilil, and .-X. Frank Nlartin was placed at the head of this depart- ment, as Director of Student lim- ployment. Since that time the serv- ices rendered have increased in such a degree that the department. now has a full time assistant and eight student helpers. The purpose of the Student lim- Siudent Employment . . . By NANCY RICHARDS ployment Service is perhaps the most far reaching ot' all the departments ol' the College Administration: be- cause it gives needy students an opportunity to secure aid in the way ol' part time jobs which will assist them to enter college, as well as complete their education. This year approximately l,I2tltt students have been helped hy the bureau. This number represents perhaps one-third of the entire student body. ln addition to the regular work furnished hy the college the Stu- dent limployment Service assists stu- dents in securing positions in homes throughout the town as well as with the various businesses located in Stillwater. Some students work for room and board, others for board, and many are given odd jobs, which makes it possible for them to take care of all incidental expenses. For the past three years more than ltltl students have been given aid and assistance through the National Youth Administration. The average amount received through this assist- ance is SIS per month. This makes it possible for these students to remain in college and complete their education, who would otherwise be forced to lind employment in the various courses of life. Students assisted by the National Youth Ad- ministration are selected, first, on their need for help, second, on their ability lo do the work required by the college. Applications are presented to the department for work during the spring and sunnner months. Accompanying each application is a record of the student's grades, a letter of recom- mendation from some responsihle business man as to the need of the student, and a character reference from some individual as to the stand- ing of the student in the community. When all applications have been re- ceived they are classilied as to the applicant's ability and are then placed in position for consideration. liach department submits to the Student Employment Service a list Student is Helped Through School. College Looks After Students of students who have had experience in their department as well as the number needed. ln this way the Director of Student lfmployment is able to know the need of the depart,- ment as well as the student: and with this information in hand assign- ments are made for the work to be done. The entire success of this depart- ment is due to Mr. A. Frank Martin, who has made a very competent director. Many students feel that, if it were not for Mr. Martin and his line work they would be denied the opportunity of receiving a college education. Mr. Martin is ably as- sisted by Mr. li. Russell Holland, Chief Time Clerk. who devotes his entire time in caring for the time sheets of each student. These men together have worked toward a greater service for the students of The tlkla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. This valuable service to the college is based upon the worthy democratic principle that just because a young man or a woman is poor is no reason whatever that he should be denied the opportunity of a college education. A. and M. College is known as a col- lege encircled by an atmosphere of democracy and this service adds greatly to making Oklahoma A. and M. College known as the most dem- ocratic of all state colleges. This is indeed a proper thing for people who are trained to deal with the agricul- tural and industrial classes of our state. Dr. Bennett and others who have studied vocational training institu- tions have felt that a student should have some practical vocational train- ing while yet in school. The ltimploy- ment Service acts in this capacity by placing students in what they are best litted to do and in lilies along their interest. A. and M. College helps take care of the students while yet in school, and here the service does not end, for the Placement Bureau takes care of the student. after he graduates. Page 213 aftefn Qfaaduatian 'lllfzat ? . . . Our Efficient Placement Bureau Finds Jobs for Former Students of A. 8a M. A. 0. NTARTIN . finds grads jobs FTER graduation what? This question haunts many students during their college careers. What to do after graduation is something all students have to think about sooner or later. A. and Al. College has solved this problem. Through the etlorts of the Former Students Association in l928. there was established on the A. and Nl. Campus. the Placement Bureau, for the benefit of former students and graduates ot' the college, and for the employers of college trained people. The Bureau operates on the principal that true placement service to either employers or employees must be a service to both. and that the securing of a position in which either the em- ployer or employee does not protit is a detriment to both. The matter of tirst importance to this bureau is not to help somebody get a job, but rather to assist em- ployers to tind the right persons for positions to be lilled, and to assist prospective employees to secure posi- tions in which there seems to be the greatest promise ol' success and ad- vancement. ln order to do this it is necessary to maintain a central oliice where those interested in securing employment may register, and have Page 219 By KAY COWAN detailed inl'ormation about their train- ing, personal qualities and experience, together with letters ol' rel'erence. compiled and made available in con- venient l'orm to prospective em- ployers. Next, it is necessary to have broad contacts with employers of college trained people, such as school superintendents, personal di- rectors. and other business men, in order that this information about the various individuals may be presented for consideration. The Placement Bureau has been securing this data very actively since W28, and now' has on tile, approximately two thou- sand detailed records about regis- trants. Contacts are maintained with the school executives of the state through a communication sent out once a year, and by attending the meetings of superintendents and principals, and state meetings ol' the education association, as well as by visiting schools. and calling on them person- ally. Contact with other employers in the past has been made largely through former students of the col- lege in the various sections ol' the state who are actively interested in the Placement Bureau and who tell those employers about the service. Registrations are received and in- l'ormation compiled for all alumni, and former students who desire it. regardless of type ol' the employment for which they are fitted. Personal conferences with candi- dates and with the employers is also an essential part ot' the Placement service. Another phase that is given as much attention as time and oppor- tunity permits is the follow-up, which involves maintaining the contacts with those who have secured employ- ment and with their employers. so that the Bureau may be informed with reference to the success ol' those employed and the desires ol' em- ployers. The Placement Bureau is maintained by the Former Students Association and the college jointly and no fee is charged. lfducational placement service has predommated since the establishment ol' the bureau in ltliltl but more oppor- tunities have been coming to the attention ul' the bureau whereby en- gineers, accountants. secretaries. agri- . . . culturahsts and others may lmd prol- itable positions. There are twenty- seven divisions under which creden- tials are tiled. including all the teaching Iields and a number ol' business and professional lines. ltec- ords once placed with the bureau. are kept on lile. and may be brought up to date at any tnne the registrant may request it. From Nlarch l until tlctober Stl. l935, one lnmdred eighty alunmi and former students ol' the tlklahoma X. and Al. tfollege reported acceptances of positions to the Placement liureau. which had been instrumental in help- ing them to secure employment. X total ol' 5ll definite calls lor appli- cants to till teaching vacancies had been received and Sell sets ol' creden- tials containing detailed inlormation about dillerent registrants sent out in reply. This service was performed at no cost to employers or registrants. tlraduates ot' the school ol' educa- tion at the Oklahoma A. and Nl. tfol- lege apparently have little diliiculty in securing positions. since only four of the 05 students granted degrees in 1923!-35 were without emplovment in February, Itlilo, according to a report prepared by Dr. Patterson. dean ol' the school. The facilities of the Placement liureau assisted these stu- dents in acquiring these teaching posi- tions. With less than tive per cent ot' the group without positions. olli- cials believe it is some ltind ot' state record for the year. lt is the lowest tigure for X. and Nl. tlollege in a number ol' years. The young graduates should not confuse their minds with the tear ol tinding a job alter graduation with the ellicient Placement liureau which the Former Students .Xssociation spon- sors. This answers the question. After tlraduation Wluatltu 1 mlllxll x'1'1vl-:1.l' itll illI'allt ill regard tu llle lllllIlllt'I' ul' years Slllt't' its f'lll'lllatillll. tlle tiradllate St'lltNDl llklS dcxelllped. lllltlt'I' tlle sllperxisillll uf' lleall lltllllt'l tl. NIUIIIIIYSII illtll a IIIUSI illlpllrtallt l.llllt'll0lllllg.l' divisillll ul' tlle cllllege. IX t'tlIIllllllttllS prllgralll uf' llllI,ll'tlYP- lIlt'lll llas lltdtlll carried till Slllt't' tlle St'lltNIl was llrgallized. llesidcs tllc re- Nisillll nl' t't'l'lZilIl l't'g1'lllZ1lltlllS lllis year. a distillct graduate laculty llas llPPll selected lilwllll tllc regular cllllege lf'klt'll- llltl' stall. 'l'llis lltiflllly is Illtltltl up uf' lllSll'tlt'l1lI'S selected prilllarily lJ9l'iillSP ul' tlleir ability tu direct graduate cllurses: lltlWtFYt'l'. graduate cllurses llltiy be llllercd by lltller l9f:lt'llPl'S wllll llave llll graduate HtllIllllISll'Ellltlll dllties. 'l'lle prilllary iillll ul' tlle Graduate St'lltNll is tu serve tllc ll99tlS ul' IIIPII killtl mllllell uf' cllllege lI'iilllllIg.f wllll desire a brllader Hllfl deeper Ht'tlllt1llll2iIlCf' witll tlle ideals lilltl activities uf' ll10tlt'l'Il sclllllarsllip Hlltl I'f'St't1I't'll. lts objec- tixes are tlle 1:ltlY3llt'PlllPlll ul' kllllwl- edge lllftlllgjll researcll. tilltl llle ll'tllll- illg uf' st lItlPlllS for researcll, fur teacll- illg. Hlltl Illr leadersllip ill t't'l'l2illl fields. lts wllrk is llut a Illf'l't? clllltillllatillll tell' llllClt'l'Qfl'3tllI8lP study 1 it seeks tu give a tlllllwlllgll t.l'I'UllIllllllgl' ill sllllle special Iield uf' lllluwledge, prllvidillg at tlle Sbllllt' lllllt' a t'HIlSlHlll traillillg ill tlle IllPlllUtlS ul' researcll Hllfl ill llle pres- elltatillll ul' tlle results. Ill ltlltl tlle Illiltilltblllti Agricultural dlltl XIPt'llLilllt'3l tillllege first llllered cllurses fur tlle IllElSlPI S degree: lllll it was Iltll lllltil Septelllber, W29, tllat llle tiraduate Sclllllll was tll'g.ft-lIlIZ9tl. Frlllll l9ltl tu lfll-I llle Ilttllllllllltifi ull fltllll'St'S directed graduate lllSll'llt'llUll. Frlllll IQI I to IUIZ9 llle tlraduate fltblll- lllittee lliifl Cll2iI'g.f9 uf' graduate wflrk. lillrlllllllellt Iigurcs for tlle year l9Il5-256 sllmled 3300 graduates reg- istered tltlflllgl tlle SIIIIIIIIPI' sessiull, l6l durillg tlle Iirst selllester, Ellltl 122 llle SOCUIIII St'lllf'Slt'I'. UI' tllese, fifty-lllle received tlle lIl3SlPI'.S degree at tlle July IIllllllllellcelllellt, l935: tllirty- severl calldidate Illatlfi applicatiull for the IIl2lSlPI'iS degree ill tlle sprillg of By VIRGINIA MERLE HERFORD Dlx. D. tl. Nllzlwrllsll . IJPIIII QI' llle GIYIUIIIIIIP Scllorll lllllfl. alld 11119 fur tlle Ill'tlI'9SSItlllHl de- gree ill l'jllQlll9f'l'lllg1'. Sllll'9 l9l2 tlle tiraduate St'lltNll llas cllllf'erred T55 IllklSlPI'iS degrees Zilltl five pl'ul'essillllal degrees. liutll tlle Master uf' Arts Hlltl tlle Master ul' Sciellce degrees are C011- I'Pl'I'E'tl. tlle lllrlllel' llptlll tllllse st lltlPIllS wllllse Ill3jtlI' Wtlfli is ill lillglisll, llis- tllry, ur FIDIPIQII LQIIQIIHQG, tlle latter llpllll tllllse wllllse lllajur work is ill tlle tl9piil'lIllt'IllS uf: Ag1l'lClllltll'3l l':t'11tltlll1lt'S, Agricultural l4ltltlCHllUll, Agrllllllllly, Nllilllal HllSlJ2ilItll'y, Hut- ally Zilltl Plalll llatlllllugy. Busi- IIPSS AtlIIllllISII'8llUll Ellltl At't'tDllllllllt.1', tlllelllical l'3Il,Q'IIl9Pl'lllQ, Cll9IIlISlI'y, Civil l':llg.2'IIl9Pl'IIlQ', lilltlllllulllgy, Hume l':CUllUllllt'S lidllcatillll. lItlI'IlCllllllI'P, lIUllSPll0ltl Arts, lllluselluld Sciellce. llldllstrial Arts IitllIt'i:lIIUll, Nlatlle- lllatics, xlt't'll8Illt'3l lillgilleerillg. Pllysical l'ltlllCHlllUll for WtlHl9ll. Pllys- ics, Poultry lIllSlJ3llflI'y, Trade alld llldllstrial liducatioll, Hlltl Zoology. Tlle prllliessiullal degrees ill lillgi- lleerillg are offered by tlle tlPpHI'lIIl9lllS uf' Cll9IIllt'3l lillgilleerillg, Civil lill- g.flll9Pl'lIlf.I, lilectrical I43llg.flllf'9l'llltI, alld lVl9t'll3IliC2:ll I'3Ilg.'IlIl9Pl'lIlgI. 'lille degrees are granted tu graduates of tllis and lltller l9t'llllIC'3l illstitutiulls for meri- turillus work ill tlle ellgilleerillg pru- eScFw.aZ... Demands Scholarly Attainment fessillll SllllS9tlll9Ill tu the gII'3llllIlg.f uf tlle l3acllel1lr's degree. A gII'3tltlEil9 uf 2iIttllllPI' illstitutiull Illay Illaliff all applicatillll fur tlle degree Ullly upull illvitatiull IITUIII tlle f'aculty uf llle Divisiull ul' l':IIg1lIl9f'I'IIlg.l'. lligllel'Standardsul'scll1llarsllip are required ul' j1'I'HtlllHlP Sllltlt'llIS lllall uf ulldergraduates. Ill urder tu receive a lll8SlPI'.S degree tlle calldidate lllust, attaill 311 average grade uf' I3 ill tlle work SllbIllllll9tl. A grade below C dues llllt carry graduate credit. 'l'lle large Illl!lll'J9l' ut' graduates uf UllI9l' illstitutilllls ill Uklallllllla 31111 ill lltller states wllu llave ellrulled for wllrk tllward tlle 1113810138 degree at Oliliilltllllii Agricultural Hlltl NIGCIIHII- ical College Graduate St'llUUl is evi- dellce tllat tlle sclluul is l'PCOg'lIIZt?tl as beillg well-equipped to give HtlV2lllt't'tl 'lfiilltlllg' ill Illtilly' fields. 'lille gIFtlNVIllQI illlpurtallee of' tlle tlraduate St'll0tll is t-W'lCl9IlC9tl by tlle lllt'l'9HSPS ill tlle lllllllb9l' uf' t!l'8dll3l9 Sllltl9lllS, by tlle llllllllltll' receivillg lllff lllaster's degree, by tlle distributiull uf graduate SlllCl9lllS ill llllf? various de- partlllellts uf' tlle lllSllillllllUll, by llle distributillll uf' colleges alld llIllV6I'- sities IIFOIII wllicll SIllltlPllllS received tlleir llllfl9l'QII'3tllIE:ll9 degrees. tilltl by llle records uf' tlle st lltlGlllS durillg tlle period of lllffil' gradllate Sllldy. Witll tlle desire for illlplwlvelllellt, f'UtlSlHlll- ell'lll.'ts to lllCI'9HS9 lllf? seupe uf' ill? sclluul are beillg llladez Cllllrses ftbl' graduate study are beillg illcreased Hllfl classified IllUl'Q strictly 3 additillllal t'lllHlllll'3lIUltS of lllelllbers of tlle grad- uate faculty are required: l'6gIlllHlll0llS are beillg llllldilied alld I'PtlI'gIHlllZPfl ill llrder tu Hllgllllftlll itll? ability uf' the scllulll tu serve tlle Il?9tlS ful' wllicll it was establislled. IDUFIIIQI tlle presellt critical period VVll6ll tlle standards uf' scllularly traill- illgl ill America must llecessarily adjust, tllelllselves upward, a graduate scllool llas all llIlllSll8lly illlpurtallt part, to play. More illl,6IlSlV6 preparatiull is beillg delllallded of all workers alld is necessary for HLIVHIICGIIIQIII ill many fields. Page 220 Page 221 5 . gf. - . V' Wx. w wf.-..1: - .GSA Y A x 5 A s AAA. .,q.AAAA. wi ' Ui? V 1 -M -1 -- . H . m V N... 1 , -.. y -wg zz. 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' HL' ... 1,4,.f:g,.,.ai . . f 5 'kv '14 Jfm W V 3. 'f'.11 A?5 .Si ' ' 4 1931! Wi ww 1 nf y Y bs Mil-7 ' a 1 WH uw' . . 32.2, , in i 1 . W- , 1 AA-'A,.f.', K 'x '. . W' ' f 17- 'ffiivj QQSVQL 1' -12? if . . V.. 2' , 1 ff 4 rfb. v4 'ff QF ,-':62eQ,fl ' .,.,,'V14a' , . 'A -' BL A f f-mfg. ,' , fx gA,..,5f',,g1?'.2 AMA' Q... eigfffflz A -g ,v .np v' 'K . :QV '41 3? V-if . .. f.eA,6Jf.1A..: wi .s 1. , A, V1 Zgbf-,Q4 iw It ff Awwf A.Sfg!:.f T i s rf 1 f 'VW fl ,W-n 14 gy 4445, :,Af'.A N.. , 4 .vw milf' , mv? 1 4 1 - .,..wf1..4,ffV . if, W va? ,si 5 1 5 524 92245 'f.??f?Q:t?'f A, AA, A, .wlq gig? A, .1 .59 .A V' A r W1 xl fi ,I -my V2 - . . J ., 1.,,v'1H11 s,..:11.. 1 ' Rm If MW ,wif ' 'ff 1 AQ., .A 195' . . ,, il - I' 1 ,, ff' .V fr 3 ii' u AA pf., sir? AA. 'fi-x' Y RAYMOND DOTY THOMAS Dean Qf' lhe School Qf COI7IIlIf'I'f'6 Da. lhvvioxn D. 'llnovus . . lrullv fl plzlnlic SPI'IYlIIf N .lt'N1-3 of llll 1, plans were ready for the opening of the School of tiommerce as a separate vocational and technical unit at tlklahoma A. and Nl. Two years later the college granted its lirst Bachelor ol' Science Degree in tfommerce. The lirst semester tilt y students en- rolled in the school which now holds top enrollment position over the six other schools with an enrollment of ,wmeapea By AL SAVAGE approximately 800. The second year evidenced a growing popularity with a gain ol' ninety per cent in enrollment. ln W29. llaymond D. Thomas ol' the lniversity of Wisconsin came to head the School ot' Commerce. Dean 'l'homas has a B. S. Degree in lCduca- tion from Springfield Teachers Col- lege: Ph. Nl. and Ph. D. Degrees from the tniversity ot' Wisconsing and is Professor of liconomics. It has been under his guidance with the coopera- tion of an active and progressive fac- ulty that the school has made the greatest progress in its history. The enrollment has shown an increase ot' thirty-four per cent as compared to a increase ofthe total college enrollment ol' fourteen per cent for the same period of time tl922U-355. The de- partments have been enlarged: the faculty has been highly selected: courses that were obsolete were dis- carded, others added, and some re- vamped. lle has constantly kept in mind the purpose and function of the school, which is that oftraining young men and women for the vocations in the tields of private business and for public and social service. The Commerce unit in the college emerged in response to changes that have been working out in our eco- Leacls in Enrollment nomic and social life, particularly dur- ing the past quarter of a century. Its chief ftmction is to give students an understanding of economic conditions and business relationships. Com- merce, industry and trade have be- come so complex that men engaged in such activities must have a thorough knowledge of business methods and economic principles. Commerce, once limited to small, restricted areas, with modern transportation and commun- ication now covers the entire earth. Marketing, at one time a single trans- action, is now an intricate process, weaving its way through a maze of varied industry and business. Since the great majority ol' students enter some branch of industry, it is important that opportunity should be given in a course of this kind to gain a grasp of fundamental economic and business principles and to train students in such a way as to give them the breadth of training necessary to the satisfactions of culture and to effective civic life. lt is believed that this course gives a broad, deep grasp of business knowl- edge and that the graduate who has initiative and is willing to work will always make a place for himself in his chosen field of atlairs. liU'I'TONI liow-eVN'allin. 'l'hoinas. Jcwctt. llendcrson. llylton lxlllllildi liow---liude, Merrell, Burris, Russell, lllltton. Duncan 'l'oP ltow llavvorlh. Nlctfowa-ri, Day. Lynch. llartcnbowcr Q ,- vnu- , es, NWC 4-QC! Wh! - ' 'ww A . drill sw: -dgnss f ' mm? le - eff, er 'www W 'f 'Hive , Q rea, , Page 222 C' ouefmmental J' ' aduakvew . . . Commerce Faculty is Active in Extra-instructional Activities By BOB BYERLEY and LOUISE PANNACCI HERE is a rather prevalent. belief among many people that the in- structors of our higher educational institutions do nothing but teach classes in their particular fields-that they are hesitant about entering into activities outside their required work and about assuming civic responsi- bilities. There is also a very common idea that the professors of the colleges and universities of America are men of theory, and of theory alone-that it is impossible for them to apply their teachings. Roth of these beliefs are entirely falaciousg as proof we submit some of the outside services offered by the faculty of the School of Commerce. Dr. Raymond D. Thomas, dean of the School of Commerce, served on Governor Marland's unofiicial execu- tive Committee on Revenue and Tax- ation from Nov., 193-1 to Jan., 1935. He has been a member of the Okla- homa Tax Commission since Jan. 2-L, 1935, and is at present devoting a large portion of his time to this work. He is serving as consultant on Eco- nomic Problems and Policies for the Tennessee Valley Authority, and is also at this time the chairman of the Southern Regional Committee Social Science Research Council. Dean Thomas is a speaker in the Public Forum Program of the College, in co- operation with the lf. Dept. of Agriculture. Dr. Fred E. Jewett, heat: of the Department of Business Administra- tion, served on tlovernor lXlarland's unotticial executive Connnittee on Revenue and Taxation during Sep- tember, October, and November, 19344. He also supervised a survey of Stillwater for the Oklahoma Tax Commission to determine the effect of Homestead Tax Exemption in January, l935. Dr. Jewett has writ- ten a Financial History of Maine, a book that is being published by the Columbia l'niversity Press and which will be released soon. During the summer of l 931, from June to October, Professor Z. R. Wallin, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, served as director of the Survey of the Western Cotton Crowing Area. This survey was under the auspices ofthe Research Department of the Federal limer- gency Relief Administration, VVashing- ton, D. C., and was a detailed statis- tical study of the relief conditions in ten counties in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Professor B. F. Harrison, head of the Department of Accounting, re- ceived an appointment in the summer of 1935 as Associate liconomist, Co- operative Division, Farm Credit Ad- Accounting Laboratory ministration, to make a study of the purchasing cooperatives in the State of Indiana. This st udv consisted of an analysis of each of the county pur- chasing cooperatives in the State of Indiana with a vievv to determining the causes of success or failure of each cooperative. From September I, l935, until October I, W35. Nlr. Harrison held the position of head of Procedures and Progress of the Land litilization Division of the Resettle- ment Administration moved from Stillwater, Oklahoma. to Dallas. Tex- as, Professor llarrison accepted a position vvith the Oklahoma Tax fiom- mission as Chief Field ,Xuditor of the Sales Tax Division: he is serving in this capacity at the present time. Professor R. VV. Russell. associate professor of Business Administration. was appointed Assistant Personnel Research Specialist. Personnel Divi- sion, Oklahoma and Texas region, Resettlement Administration, for a period of sixty days from August l. 1935 to October, N35. During the summer of W3 l. Profes- sor Russell Baugh. assistant professor of Economics, served as Special Credit investigator for the IQ Treasury. During the summer of l935. Professor Baugh devoted his time to research studies for the Oklahoma Tax Colll- mission. Puge 223 financial adlllb Continued . . . During the month ot' Xugust. Will. Professor' Nlorris XI. Blair tirst served the I . S. Government ln the South- western Begion ol' the Land l tiliza- tlon Division by making a survey to . . . . I - dcternune the possibility ol setting up a Land ltilization Project west ol Stillwater in Payne and Noble coun- ties. From .Xugust I. WSIS. to .lan- uary QU, lllllb, Professor Blair held the position ol' lfconomic Adviser of the Besettlement Administralion, Be- ion 7' lfight. which includes the states ol' Oklahoma and Texas. The purpose of tlus work was to make carelul eco- nomic studies ol' the economic sound- ness and practicability ol' the various projects and proposed projects of the Besettlement fXdministration. Ile was also chairman ol' the Genera. Stall' Connnittee which worked out and con- solidated the various materials and reports on the proposed projects. Prol'essor Floyd B. llawortih. asso- ciate professor in Business Adminis- tration, from Nlay to September, IUIH, held the position as economist lor the Connnerce and lndustry Division ol' the Iowa State Planning Board. The program covered a layout ol' a state 44 ' ' ' 'It 271 m . survey ol' retail and wholesale activ- ities in Iowa. a survey ol' shilts in banking practices. and a survey ol' in- dustrial production in Iowa. In Sep- tember, IUISS. he served as economist I'or the National Besources Board. and directed research in transportation, manul'acturing. and population. for the Water Besources Section. Among articles and books ol' his that have been published are: Business Ac- tivity Index for Iowa. published in the Journal ol' Businesszu lntluence on British Price Level of Departure from the Hold Standard, published in the Journal of Businesszu The liconomic Development ol' Wood- working lndustry published by Business Besearchzu Methods ot' Statistical Analysisf'and lnland 'llransportation, of which Professor leloworth was a co-author. Professor Nl. tl. Dalxin, assistant professor ol' Accounting. served as Statistician with the Iowa State Plan- ning Board during the summer of 1935. At this same time he was a member ot' the Committee on Business and lndustry for the State ol' Iowa. Where Commerce Students Study Since September, W35. Dr. Nl. IC. Burrill. has served as Begional llead of the Area Policies and Programs lfnit, Land l se Planning Section, Land ltilization Division, Besettle- ment Administration, Begion Iiight.. In this capacity he is immediately responsible for developing and formu- lating policies and methods for bring- ing about the best utilization of the yarious types and classes of land re- sources: for maintaining those lands in such best use: and for initiating, de- veloping, and carrying out delinite area land use programs. Dr. IC. L. Lloyd is on leave from the Department of Business Adminis- tration and is serving with the Nlarket Data Section. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. Vliashington, D. C. The foregoing is a partial list ol' the extra instructional services ol' the faculty of the School of Commerce. It seems to belie the popular opinion that college professions are only mas- ters of theory lit for the classroom solely. The School of Connnerce has loaned tilese men to public serviee graciously even though at a sacrifice. Ar' xmqa e , ,f 1 nv. ,.' T 1 A pe vi, wr ,Z at ' ' Q I' in iffs' E I 'r 'Lf - X' 5 iii U 5 ' 'EF gi 14 ' , u W 35, , Ill Il III ll t I-,..,-Q PIILIL' Look ul all HIP flggiex ul !,'or'l.wIu1rl ff'lII'Pl'lISf erm: llzc' l?r'd.wk1'n .W'f'l'l'lflI'.V, ,1lI'NS IJPIIIIII H011 l?f'rl11'1'r'k, may lu' .s-01111. Ilffun l?ll.VlIIUIld Tlzonms is in his offirc' on Fl'l.lill,V. .Uolhrr x1ll.S'1l-II and ,Uollmr ,'NvPl.S'!lII zrorzl along lo sm' llzul llmir- boys lwlrfzrofl ll'lIf'II l,'o1r1r11Pr'f'f' sludffnls .vulliml forlh lo Ula' fxII'.l'l.I'U. VI.Sl-,UFS lo Ilorlsbod did no! o1w'look l'IIl'I'U shops. Slzulenls of ff'UIIlIIIf'l'l'P .S'llPllll nzuny happy hours flfillllflltllfl upon llzoir lypv- Il'7'I.ff'I'S. Page 227 yea ap ' ry u uv ways the past year has been an actiye one for Connnerce stu- dents not only in class work but also in campus actiyities. With an enroll- ment the Iirst semester of T8 I students the school ranked Iirst place on the campus and now is one of the two . t u largest, ll not the largest, schools ot business in Oklahoma. With such a large enrollment. to draw from. it was only natural that A. and YI. students would look to Commerce for leadership in campus activities. Commerce students hold the following ollicesz Student Asso- ciation - .lack Fredenberger. presi- dent: lid Ylctlill. secretary-treasurer: Bill Nesbitt, Connnerce senator: Pub- lication Board Bepresentativese-tIarl Latiere. Junior: .Xrt Loewen, Senior: Athletic Cabinet Bepresentatiyese- L. B. Asbury. Frank Lewis: Senior Senators--Temple Benbrook, Frank Lewis: Senior Class .lack Selph, pres- ident: Junior Class -Pete Itoberts, president: Y. W. C. A.---Ilelen Ylul- Iendore, president.: Y. NI. C. A.- Wilson Young, vice-president: Fra- ternitiese- seven out of the twelve fra- ternity presidents are Connnerce stu- dents: Aggievattir---Joe Knox, editor, Balph Slater, business manager: Ag- He-Buf-Nexe Dormer Browning, president: Hell Ilounds -Iiddie King, president: Debate and ttratory Club-- By BRISTOL GOODMAN Nlarshall Iluntsberry. president: tilee Club -Floyd tiudgel, president: League of Young Democrats--Iiddie lying, president: Chamber of Com- merce---Bristol Goodman. president: Women's Panhellenice-eBetty Price: Senior Representative of Former Stu- dents Association--AI Savage: Wrest- ling e - Dormer Browning, Captain: Football Captain '36: Blue Key- Temple Benbrook, president: Yernon Schultz. secretary: Basket Balle e nearly every star a Comn1e1'ce stu- dent: tJ'CoIIegian-- ICarI Itichert, edi- tor: Danny Harbour, sports editor: Leonard Herron, campus editor: lil- don Cates, Bewrite editor: Bedskirt-- Floyd tiudgel. business manager: Commerce Lettere- Bristol tloodman, editor. The progressiveness of commerce students was evidenced in other ways, too. A number of them. before Christmas, decided to publish a letter to send to graduates of the School of Commerce and to most high schools of the state. The result was the first issue of the Oklahoma A. and M. Commerce Letter, published in mim- eograph form February I, I936. The stall' and board of the publication are made up of students. A second issue of the Letter appeared May I. I936. The Letter contains news of graduates and of present students, activities of Accounting Students. Busy as Bccs Commerce Students Furnish Leaders Commerce organizations, and articles written by students. Ullicers in charge of publishing the Letter are as follows: Bristol Goodman, '36 editor: .lack VVebb, '37 managing editor. Despite the crowded condition of the class rooms and offices tthe present, classroom space was assigned when Commerce enrollment was 300 stu- dentsj there has been considerable physical improvement. in the school this year. Offices of the Dean and Faculty and Iive classrooms were re- decorated. New window shades were installed: 22 new typewriters were placed in the typewriting laboratory: a new S400 mimeograph machine was installed in the main office: 2 filing cabinets were purchased: new shelves were built in the faculty oflices. The employment service established a year ago has made considerable ad- vancement this year. Professor IC. O. Burris, who is in charge of this project, has made numerous trips throughout. the state visiting employers and ob- taining information on possibilities for employment. of Commerce graduates. A considerable number were placed in responsible positions last. year, and Mr. Burris states that prospects are even better this year. Students are no longer being turned out to hunt. for their own jobs, but are helped in fC0ltfl.IIll0d on page N83 I I-..., I 'ww 226 Page 227 when' 'UQ fix A Y Y E X' 'px I Q! 5 2 ,- br-rsh, .. - - --W? , vi wwf' t 3 ' A ' S s' tr 'is lt' intl tlu Sllllllll und lute ll lu xtbllltttltt mln l. tl lfarlv Stale-y and tivnv Xllvn 1 ' J ' ' ,' ' truublvs. Zuulugyk Stvvlnmn l.l'ltIlllt'llS lnai li. llyvrsmx xxitln at clmul Slllllxtl as llill smilcls at tlw play. lltbllllllf'l't'f' stuclvnts llaxv tusc'l'a1lt'll tlwir lwauls and stmly tmm-S in Culltlllvlwv ltvacliug lltmnl il' tllvy lllillxt' tlwir Ql'l'1ltlt'S. .Xl Szuugv tulmlute-s as Xl frvda Burris calls. liurgis St'llI'lX'f'I'. Shultz mul livulmmlt tatlw at rf-spitv lwlxwa-In classes. '4 ontinued .Q . Qu bum . Business Law. tiray and Lyneh reeipients ol' the Mossler award and its donor. tlarl Nlossler. 'lllll x o 'lt I s s up ln the spat nous olllu ol tht dt in this way hy the sehool. Nlr. Burris has also sponsored a series ol' tloni- nieree .Xlunini luneheons throughout the state. Their purpose is to help unite the tfonnneree .Xluinni with the Sc-hool ol' tloninieree. and to help place our gfraduating seniors in posi- tions suggested hy tlonnneree grad- ates ol' foriner years. llowexer. at-tixities have not heen . . tonhned to the eampns entirely. l'here has heen a eonsistent ell'ort to hroaden the outlook ol' lltllIlIllPI't'tx students along ot her lines. 'lihe lil'th tleogfraphy 'l'our was 4-ondueted dur- ing' the lfaster llolidays. 'l'raxeling1 hy lrus thirty girls eoxered a total ol' Ititltt iniles. through lllxltllltltllli. Texas. New Xlexieo. and into old Nlexieo at uarex. 'llhe students studied the Heogfraplix eieoloffx 'ind looloffx ol' .' F' J .' 1 ' P. the eountrx eoxered. ln addition. tlonnneree .luniors and Seniors were the guests ul' the llllltiljjtb ll,ll oxxz. 9 ' - -2 Board of 'llrade during the week ol' Nlareh 28. During.: that week an extensive st udy was made ol' t lhieag:o's marketing' and linaneial institutions as well as transportation laeilities. 'l'he major cultural points ol' interest were visited on this eastern tour. l ndouhledly the high spot ol' the year was the tlonnneree Banquet held Nlareh 20, lftilo. .Xltliougill this han- qnet was sponsored hy the fllliilllllfll' ol' tloinineree, all tlonnneree students and their dates were invited. tiower- nor and Nlrs. lf. W. llarland were the honor guests, and the tlovernor was the main speaker ol' the exeningf. lie- sides llean and Nlrs. llayinond D. 'llhoinas and the tlonnnert-e laeulty lllt'llllN'l'S, deans ol' the other sehools were present. tlther honor guests were Lieutenant-tloxernor and Xlrs. .lanies lf. lierry, Senator and Nlrs. liay tl. Jones. ltepresentative and enterprises. tbl' eourse, those lis Mrs. Y. A. Doty, and Dr. and Mrs llenry tl. Bennett. 'llhe theme ol' th banquet was in keeping with that a sehool ol' eoinnleree. e til Next year will see an even greater School ol' tlonnneree. The sehool is producing, and has produeed. Okla- homa A. and Nl. College leaders in seholarship as well as leaders in stu- dent enterprises. ll is prohahly liiglily desirahle that so large a nnlnher ol' tlonnneree stl dents take leading parts in student ahovee ' ' 1 ted onstltutt an lllttlllllllt te hst ol tlonnneree students engaged in stu- dent aetixities. 'l'hese students 2 HY reeeiving praetieal training in leader ship and in dealing' with people, Stl neeessary l'or a sueeessl'nl husiness man. It is partially due to these aetive students that the School ol tlonnneree has steadily grown. fjtllit' vu l.. 4+ fu .t:-2- ' -' N' 'SF Page 229 V. ,, ,,, v4v,,p --sz' fV--V.- ...- A-V,,7.'-.-'f.jA' . ., -3.-fx, L, V- ,-.,:. V xA' -'-' . , ., V, 4, , 'N - 57-gtg '-JV' . '-P -'-'ali-V3--.f, Q. 122,53 ' --Qt1mf'?' '. -.,.-'. 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I ,-If :gif I wg V V, ' g- ' ff- ff V ,ff -.f-.ishfj .5-E -LV 2 55 gym , if V- ', , 15:53 ,, VBS, .1 '. V .. , vi- ,fl A . h Y ,ly . vVf- .ggi V.. .1 , fi xi J. Q ' hw. T , Xa-:,.'K . Q. , a 5 ' V, , fm ., f.,.R, ,sf fig V 1 3:-V-33-' -.,. A - ,. - .4 ,Rig V V I V Q .JA V- ...J , .f .. --4 ERA . ms , is '. 1.g1- M : '--' -1., I . , ,- , ,., . , . .. ., -v,, .. . , ff V.. 5 ' V- ' 'y-SV'-'L'-2 3 - V ' RV .- 3?fiZ, Vi. 2' ,. .. 'I' .QV .F I . Q gi WV -,'-, w 1, -, Jn X '-3 'gl .f VK, r . -' ,..-V - Q31 ,V . , -V V- - , .,g1-- . V - -:s.. if-. .-X1 . 52 . 4 ', - -1' -f V-' , A T' f wx- ', ',.. . 'sg.3- J -1. .4 ,V ' ,...V-g, .V . V V -R--.V-.1 -. V R. L- ,, V 1..-V-..,.: V . 1 .- 'pr'-'f.+'fw,3: ., - .T gfwl' '1 9'- 1' 'H' r, ' 31 ff VF' , -'i. j3V V? XV ' . --,.' - . - f' --. . . V , , .7 -.N - VV -,...g ., , . 4- L .A bt: f y. . ...iz ' 3 , .thi I l. -.Y V . .5 , . ,DWF 1 7 . E411 , wwf' - ,, ' ar- ' I-VM . -Q4 V 1- ,,q. .2 ex ' x. f 'VV' . A V-1'-gr' . -'Q - 1' ' xl. 1 wk 1 L XV' 'n . -+ V '1 . ' 1. 'fl'-'. ' 1-w - ' . ,- . . 1 . X . ' -fn A, , 4 N R lj .us ,V qv. 3.3. ,.,. V , I ,qt xv I V Vv .. V-.wg V- -.- V 1 5 ' ...IF-' ' ,j ' .ATU Q Y V . ' V ' ' , ' V' '3 V' ' A . V.,,,wy, . ' 'N mmf, , 6-.-L V..-V . ' , - 5-ff.. . ' ' -v-g:,'VZ:., V- -5 V+ 11' ' pf ' ., 4.7-A . 5' .' ' , ff P-'V.111-ar's.55--?,yer-wr-v. .V V ' Vw .,5. V - +V 1 I ' V- 'V,,,f.V,-'f...g,,-, 4-.sqf - ---..Kg , , V uw -f--M A-ii-nf----rif,-4 , :We lil- HERBERT PATTERSON Dean. Qf fhe School Qf Edzzcaiiorz .IV . fffze Sxsfzaol af Educatian . . . Carries Out Purposes of Founders By JAMES SKINNER so-0-' tht- sun. 'llhvy lumix that tht- rivh l'ltlllt'illltlll in ltllil. Sinn' that time, xiruin suils Mtlklzilmiliai 4-wultl luriiisll the' st-lmul has init-wzisvrl its sf-i'x'ic'0s sustt-nzuivv mul t-nipluyinf-nt lm' vast until mm it ismwuftlw 1l1ujm'sv1'x'it'9 numlwrs. 'lllwy n-zilizvcl that lav- svlmuls ul' the- institutitm. As at Cull- turit-s xsnultl haw to ht- huilt. mails crf-tv llllISlI'tlllHll nl' thc- Pxtvnt ul' this tmistl'm'tvtl. uml :min traiiwtl to niun- ss-twice' tn ntlwr svlimils: thv Dvaifs ugh iluturul !'0SHlll't't'S and mrmlut'tix'v Miiltial lit- :nrt tu thf' l,I'PSltlPlll shuws lk. malt- A - f pun a .. 4 - ' .' f- - ul tldllllllgl' mvn. Viltltbll 4-mirsvs Z2,IiIltlxwl'Pl'rtm1st'l1mmls IIN MIIUHIN Ui- xU,l,i1,lllmW ,md I,-H utlwr than thc' Svlmul ut' l'1Clllt'i-llltlll. C A ' ' ' P' . . . . V X - i' '7 1 ' - l K 1 ' 5l'liwm'lilu' we-rv 1-stalillslivcl tu tram llml If ll' lm Vim ll lllme lmullml 4,XW,l.lS In men. 'WMS bm ll was time lltblll nt wi st' tools tm the impussihlv fm' thvse- st-lumls tn acculll- lldlnllm' lnmlutv t'Xif'l'fttIlt' who iwt-clvtl suvh 'l'hf' Sc-lmul ul litllltiilitlll is mit' truiniiiglz lllt'l't'l'4bl'0. thc' St-luml nl' the- twu statv st-lumls in Uklalmnla at it that grant lllZiSlPI'S. cle-grevs. ljtlflllgl' vtmulrl train tewliilitwxl f-xpvrts in props-1' thv past yvar 87 stutlvnts 1-uniplvtvd f-tllit-atimml pi'm'e'tl11i'vs su that they l'9q11i1'f'i11f'iitst'm'tlw Xl. S. and Xl. A. Illlgllll ht- ahlv tu train tht' vast mlm- clvgrwvs 223 wvrv nlajnrs in thc' St-limit lin. Ili-:mst-im' l'X'l'Tl'3lWUN he-rs tllitllll' ag'rit-ulturul and imlustrial ut' l':tlllt'3lltbIl and IT wvrf- minurs, , A Il lfllfll-llfl slulw ffdluwlnr pupulutiun and t'iil'l'ji tn thvm tlirf't't 1104-mulling tu thv l3Puii's1'vpm't. The from the- state s rvsf-ul't'll winter' :ww Sc-liuul ul' lftlticatiml is t'UllStHlltly 'mc ltmiiclt-i's ul' this institutitm tlismwl'ivs in scivntilit- 3t.fl'lt lllttlI't' supplying st-luml aclministraturs and lairl the' plains Ihr tht- f-cliivatimial and :mule-Iwi f'iigilwPl'ii1g pI'2lt'llt't'. tPiit'llPl'S for thv puhlic- sc-Iuml systvin s5stvm ul' thv state- xxhilv lllxliilltllllii With this llklt'ligl'l'Utllltl tif sf-:wit-v, tbl-Utll' statv. The tlf'Illi-llltl for AX. and was yt-t in at pimu-01' stagrv. 'lllwy lf'tlt'lIt'l' lI'illlllIlg.l' vmirsvs at this iusti- Nl. tmiiififl tf1ac'lif'1's has im'rPasf'd to rvalizvcl that thv natural 1-4-smm-vs ut' tutimn gaiiwcl vmpliasis, clvniamcliiig a sm-h an vxtt-nt that out ol' last yeafs the- state' must lw rluwlupvtl livlluv niurf- urls-quatv sf-rxit'v whivli le-fl to g.1'l'tltlllZlllItj.f vlass 80 pf-1' wut found tlklzilitmiu t-nulcl liml he-r plum- uncle-1' the- tmrgrailizatimi ul' the Sclitml ul' positions in our puhlic' scliuul systems. l ms'l' ltmx -Prnt-tt. l'zttt1-rstm. Nltlt'l'llItlIl. Lung: Slflmtnxln liHNXftill2lltll1't'j. livliuls, ltvml, l,a4'kt-y Tumn ltms he-zt-1: Duns. Dy-ss f 72 Q. si Q. 1 R- Page 230 The 111a11 who clirec-ts these avtiyf- ities is Dr. Herbert l'atterso11, Dean of the Sehool of litllltkllltlll. Au authority ill l1is lield, he has made several sluclies ol' the svhool ueecls ol' this state. keeping.: close, personal t'Ullldt'i- witl1 all his students, he has iliterviewecl every' stutleul enrolletl in tl1e School of liclut-ation this year. Dr. Patterson is a Sy'IllIl2illlf'llt' listener to the stutleuts wheu they present, their prohleius aucl is always ready' witl1 advice which he is ahle to give l.I'UIIl tl1e fuucl ol' his experiellre. lle gives o11e the iIl1pI'PSSitbll of being' a scholar wl1o has not l.tbl'gI0ltt'll that the end 0l'9tlllt'Z1tltDll is to serve IIIPII, and that to serve 111e11 you IllllSl know IIIPII. He is also the author of several hooks and IlllIll9I'UllS e1lu1'atio11al treaties. Educatwn Sw . . . Faculty Attencls Professional Meetings, Standarclizes Tests, supervises Teachers, and Contributes to Educational Literature By HELEN FREUDENBERGER tcyllsiins ol' the lat-ully' ol' the Svhool ol' litllltillitill are yu-II traiuetl aucl avtiyte in sery'i11gg' tlw1-rIu- eatioual ueecls ol' tbklahoma i11 many respevts i11 aclflitiou to t'2ll'I'yllIg' o11 their regjular lllSll'lIt'llHlltil tlllllf'S. Known tliroughout the slate as one ol' tl1e lllUSl vapahle rural superyisors, Dr. .l. tl. lXlltlPl'lllilll travels over the state a good part ot' the time, speaking: lo high school and f'lPlllt'lllilI'y' st-hool asseuihlies, SlltDWiIIQI etlut-atioual lil111s. and speaking to sueh 1-iy'it' groups as Parent Vlit'tlt'llt'l'S Assoc-iatious, lio- tariaus, Lions Cluhs, Faruiers' lillltlIlS, al-ll tfluhs, aufl other Slllliltll' orgfauiza- tio11s. Dr. xllllt'l'lllZill co11cl11vts a study' ill rural problerus, and has taken his 1-lass 'Iil'Ht'llt'l'S llavt' To lxn i ol' thirty stutlf-uts lu yisit rural rlis- trit-Isrlu1'i11g1tlnf-svhool yr-ar. stopping: at111o1'f-thantwentyst-l1oolsi11l'ay11e. Nohle. aufl l,i114'ol11 vouuties. llf- hail lillI'lllt'l' t'tllllI'illlllf'tl to the reputation ol' the svhool lay sf-1'y'i11g' as a supply pastor in t'lIllI't'llt'S not liayiugg' a wg- ular pastor, ami hy tIlXlllt1't'Hllllllt'llt't'- 111e11t aflflresses, speevlnes to Xlilsrvlllt' orclers, aucl iitltll't'SSlllgl thlrl Fellows t'o11y'e11l1o11s. llf- has yy1'1ttf-ruseye-1'al articles i11 erluvatioual pf-1'iorlit-als. aufl alteuclerl the t'tbIlXt'lIllthII ol' the llc-- pZll'lIllf'lll ol' Supf-1'i11te11flf-114-e ul. the Natioual litllltiitithll iyssoviatiou iu St. Louis i11 lfelmruary. llr. S. l,. ltr-eil, professor ol. erluva- tio11al psychology. rleyotes llllIt'll ol his time to researt-ln. lnayiug' marie SUIIIP notable1-o11lril1ulio11si11 his lielfl. i oyy About, PSXl'lltllUg,fy' Dr. lit't'tl, the lHSll'tlt'tfll' l Page 231 Educ Sfeflflled Continued . .. Paynv and Slvpliviis1-ounlifis, and the F-anla FP l'lHlllPI'0lll'f' clistrivl. Dr. flllLillIll'f'y has clvvolvcl a Consiclvrahlv porlioh ol' his time in doing' i'0s9ai'c'li work on 4-fllivaliollal lvsts. flHlll'f'llll'HllIlgI on his lP?lt'lllllg1' work. lien ll. Dye-ss, profassorof0cllli'alioi1. has clvxolvd his spare lime- to i'Psearc'li and writing lvsls and workbooks for his classvs. llc' is al prvsenl iwwisiiigg' his Workbook I'or a Course! in limi- vral l'sycIiolog'y, and is stanclarcl- izingr lil'lllfFYf'IllPlll tvsls l'or vounly viglitll grradv l'Ulllp6'llllHll, as well as vl0ine'iilai'y arillmwtil' lvsls. ln April. hv iltllllllllSlPI'f'll the 1-ounly l'Ulll9Sl in Nfllllfi Utillllly. Dr. Huy A. llaclxvy, professor ol' lfcluvation. has not only sviwvcl a inviiilwr ol' the! Oklahoma flurriculum vonliliillvv, hut has wrillvn in the! past yvar the stair- l'llI'l'll'llllllll for arith- nioliic in elfwiiivlilraly schools. As prvsirlvnl of thv Lewis lif'SPkll'Cll vlull. hv guiilml lhP grollptln'oi1g'l1a siiccess- ful year. llc has also sfwvecl as pres- iclmit ol' Phi liappa Phi. prfisiclmit of sub-section D oi' the Oklahoma Acad- Pniy ofS1'i9llc'P, chairman of the con- vocation coniniillvv, presiclmit of the slale l niversily of Chicago Club, L 5 .+...,i, Uv-1--........,, -1--Qi.. ,gnexdv ff' 'WW 4 Q 1 B ff , ., , Page 212 . . . U fl 321026 ontinuecl representative of the local chapter ol' the American Association of llniycr- sity Professors at thc national con- vention. Popular as a spcalwr, Professor Lackey has made nunwrous speeclws during' the year addressing thv local Y. VV. ff. A. and Y. Nl. C. A. groups, high school comiiimiccullmit exercises, schoohnastvrs clubs in Pawnee-, Potta- Wotoinie-, Craig, Payne, and Oluniilgvc counties, the southvastarn district ol' the Oklahoma liducational Associa- tion. the statv Nurses Association. the Oklahoma Academy ol' Science, and Parent-'l'eachers Associations in Still- water and tluthria. lla has also served on lied Cross committees, and on thv general education and the aims committees ot' the college. C. I.. Razer. professor ol' secondary education, has l't1i'tlm1'0rl the rcputa- tiou of A. and Al. by attvnrling' IIl9Pl- ings ot' the Oklalioma .liducational Association cach ycar, spcaking at many ol' thv Illt'0llllgJ,'S2 jliclgiiig thf- North Central debating tournanlcnt for livv years' llltlglflllgl' conlcsts for Q , I V . 1 . . , 1 lhv Wonifvn s f.llI'lSilE1lI lc-nipcrancc liniong addrfvssingg' incctingfs ol' VVUIIIPIPS prol'vssional clubs: conduct- ing corre-sptnidonco education: scrx ing on the cntrancv cornniittcc ol' thc col- lcgv: acting as trvasurcr and prcsidcnt ol' Kappa Delta Pi: invnibcr and stu- dent. candidate connnittvc ol' Phi Kappa Phi: and a mcnibcr ol' the con- vention connnitlvv ol' tlw collvgc. lt is a most dillicult job to ascertain tht' cxtant ol' the SPI'YlK'f?S pf-rt'orinud by thv lIlf'llll1f'l'S ol' the faculty ol' thc School of liducation. 'l'hoy attvnd Illf?f'llll,L2fS ot' Pducational associations and dolivcr addrcsses, xisit public schools throughout the Slikllf' and arf' advisors to taachvrs tln'oug'hout thv state writing to the-in t'or intorniation. illllcsm' Sl,lltlt'IIl.S Will Soon bc rll1'ii1'llQ'I'5 r 1 lhcx arf- tonstantly studying. Ill lhfn liclds. Nlost ol' thfl prolcssors in the st hool 1 D tl haxc lhcn' l h. ll. flf',.'l'f-cs. rllllf s a h in the sthool ind Ihr ards arc hig ' l lt ist irricd on f-lln'n-ntlx. WUI 'Z lJl'2it'llt'f' tcaclnng lS1'tiI'I'lf'tl on undf I conditions Sllllllltillltgl' actuz situations. 'llhc Stillxsz School coopcratcs with thc- collfgf Ill llII'lllSllllljl' thf- tcachcr-truining oi gfanization for thc Schon tion. During: thc surnnicr the te at hfi training' course-s which draws lag llllIlllJOI'S . . ot public school tcar hers to Stillwatcr inakcs thc Sc tlon the lal 'gvst on thc ca u the fdut ation 'llllrougihout thc pm '. l faculty has bccn one- ol' the mis 1 - IU- y .- . . active- in the colle,.f in taining lol ward the rf-putation ol' tlklahti t and Nl. Collcgjc as a traininf' scln for lvadcrs lmowlcvlgei. lll thc adxancennnt ol Pugc 2 ii MN. il school ilfl lhffh il ol lduti llool ol l dui 1 lupus ' - our 'W lntfzeela ,QU fiind... Ton: Dr. J. C. Nlucrinan lecturing to one of his classes in Rural liducation. Dr. Klucrnian is a great believer in visual education. Ile has perhaps the largest. collection of lantern slides in the stale. BoTToMmDr. M. li. Chauncey, teaches liducational Tests and Measurements. llere we see Education students working out correlations, standard deviations, etc., during the laboratory hour. Page 234 -x df 'W iff 519' 4 A -ua V305 Wir YW af Z I A K MW? f , - ,'vyk f 701' 'sig 1 . K , 2. ,, l A 'f?'M f h f Q r - JA, 'gfqgzifwsgisf mm I dig, ,wfjm-m.-. 3' I4 . hw bf, f Q X. f W R ,K ' -, 4 Y b mv fam' '-- 4 W . an ' ' '4l'f,,s,, , W Wd' ' 1 Q , F X ' 1 f 1 Vw 1 'ANS .4 Q nw AWK, ,, ,Q 'GJ ,. ,Q im ,ganna Page 235 Seniww.. I Vi ,ac- 'v- QR. W.. .fve- qv- 'Q'- 718 wks' qv'- A M us'- z2 Wi. Yirginia Xlvxamle-r. Com.. lil-n. Huis. Slillxmll-rx Orval Nl:-xamlvr.. lfngr.. Chl-ni.. Signm Tau. Pvrsliing: liillvs. liilli- Twain. Drumrig Nlurlin Ulm. lfnffr. Clivm.. Si-'nm iliilll. Phi Lumlnlai lf msilon. Wooflxsui'll: Clulrlvs ll. Arnold.. Svi. and Lit.. Nlusiv. Phi l'It:iSi'fil1a.Swii1. Bam . r- rw l r- . Symphonic' Un-lu-sli'u. lfnsl-inllll-s. Slilluailvii K1lllll'l'illl'.xllSlill, ll. lf.. ll. A.. Lziwlon: Thonlas Autry., Agri.. A. ll.. lilovk and lirillle-, Dux in K4 'nmflh Igllflllllilll. Xgrri.. Mir.. FHl'lllllllllSl'. 'Xlphu Zvlzi. :Xgggiv Sol'il'l.5. Mlgis- lfvon. Sovivly. Y. M. C. A.. lJl'l'l' Crl-vk. M11-lynn linker. ll. lf.. ll. lf. lillll.. lxuppn Phi. W. .N N. Mrgivlll-s. lirmnzmz llazvl ,Ie-ssiv Baker, ll. li.. ll. S.. Zl'lzi'lial1 Alpha. llllllll 4. .- l'l ollolllil N Chili. X . XX . C, X.. Soviology Chili. llklullomzi Cily: xwil'ld0ll Barnes. Sl'i.un1l Lil.. ling.. liz1ppuSig1iim. Prvss llluln, Aggie-xzilor. Tu mi Iiill r. ,. , , , . Xlphu llll'l2'l,5llllX!2il4'l'1xl2lI'Il'llllIgl'II,ll. lu.. ll. X.. l.Hl'lll'g.fll'. liurlon. Xgrri.. X. ll.. Xlphu lluninm liho, llklzihomu City: llvlvn Bc-bout. ll. lC.. lieu-ll:-xx ills! Karlllq-nv B1-er. Svi. mill Lil.. Spanish. Kuppi 'I'1-mplv lic-nlnrook, Comm Xlphu lxzappn Psi. Sl'Ililll'. lll'llSlKllI. lilul- lxs-5. lfiurgog Lloyd K. B1-ndurc. Com.. Ponvzi Cily: Irvin- B1-uso . Yvi. uml l.il.. Lil.. Chi llc-llu Phi. N . NN . C. N.. lillllll'll'1 Norris liingluinl.. Svi. X Lil.. Pismo. X . Nl. C. A.. NIPIIQS film- Cluln, Dm-xol: yl'IlIl2l Lou -. Bishop. Sl-i. N Lil.. P. lf.. lihi lhm-gin. NN. X. X.. l,iHllll'lll'llll', llruiigl' :mil lilnvk Quill. llI'liIlg14'ljlIlll. W. S. ll. -X..lu4li1'izil lgllilfll. N . NX C. X ll'l'llNll'llUl'l'illI. l,l'lllll'l'Y. losing l,l'lllUl'l'2llY. SlillxxuI1'l': ,Iuvk lilusdvl. Ngri.. N. Il.. l'i2ll'llllllJlINl', lilovll :incl lirilllv. .Nggiv Sovic-ly. xxlillllllil Hoy liolno. lfngr.. lf. lf.. lll'I'NlIlllQ llillvs. lflu linppzi Nu.Siginn'l':n1. lfmrr. Sovis-ly. llkluliomu Cily. ,Iohn lim-hr. lfriur.. Slillxxzill-ri liyreli-nv lg0lll,!ill'1llN'l', l'illll.. llisl.. l oollmll. llHSl'll2lll. 'l'ul.llv: lloxsarll Howe-rs, Com.. Alpha linppn 1 lznillz P. U. liriilgniun, Com.. livin. lim.. Signm Nlphu lfpsilon. Pluyl-r's Chili. Ill-II lloumls. P4-rsliingr llillm-s. lilm- Clulm, l2lIZll'll'l. Choral Lluli Polvzmz llurry L IgI'0l'Ix, lfngir.. lilw.. l'1-wliirig llilll-N. N. l. lf. li.. lfnglr. Sovil-ly. lil'isloxx:,Ia1-k llrowdvr, Colll.. livin. l5l1s..Siglllzi Alpha lipsi llum-un: Hairy lilizziln-ll: Broun, lfllu.. lil'-ni.. lxnppu lil-lla Pi. Chi llvllzi Phi. film-4-morl-. LIWQL - 'Z if .' us .wg-'ff'f - fx 9 1-5..- V A, ,, , M H .. Q.. ,,.. x 4 - . gmf In 1 ff X 4 as 1' f A fs .,,..s . MN- Q . - . A A ' fy Z f X 4 M235 YS fy! f I 4 Q M . .I fit X X! . 4 fa f z . . l Y it , axis lg f ,J'P-if-' . .-1 5' i N ks af'- . -ar- Q... 4 . 'Q S f - A , ti YI'-x G. i 3 ' J , if f 71 Q ' . - D. E. Browning, Com.. Gen. Bus.. Chamber ol' Commerce, Football. Vllrestling, llul'-Nex. tl Clulm. Clinton: Jean Bullen, ll. E.. ll. A.. Kappa Alpha Theta. VV. S. G. A.. Peppers. Terpsiehorean. Varsity Beview, tlkmulgee: Robert Wi. Byerley, Com.. Bk. and Fin.. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. Sociology Cluh. Perry: R. B. Butler, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi. Tulsa: James Cannon.. Sei. and Lit.. llist., Che- eotah: Orman Casey, Com.. Cen. Bus., Phi Eta Sigma. Seahhard and Blade, tiolt' Team. Gamma Sigma. Stillwater: Bill Caudill. Engr.. Areh.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. Blue Key, Band, Oklahoma City. Jeannie Chapin.. Sei. and Lit.. Hist... Zeta Tau Alpha. VViehita. Kansas: Ilan Childress, Agri.. A. ll.. Alpha Gamma llho. llell llounds. Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Eastland. Texas: Faustine Clark, Sei. and Lit... Biol. Sei.. Bristow: Winnie Clayton. Edu.. Elem.. Kappa Delta Pi, Shamrock: Ross Cleni, Com., tien. Bus.. tllee Cluli, Hell llounds. Pershing Billes. Chamlner ol' Conuneree. Drumright: Cleo Cline. Com.. C. T.. Pi Epsilon Alpha. tl. tl. A.. llennesseyg Betty Lou Coehran, Edu.. Elem.. Zeta Tau Alpha. Terpsiehtrrean. X. W. C. A.. W. S. ti. X.. Choral Cluh. Young Democrats, Panhellenie, Oklahoma City. hlinnie Mae Coen, Sei. and Lit., llist.. Bartlesxilleg Kara Lee Coldiron.. Edu.. Elem.. Perry: lialph Cole. Sei. and Lit.. Phi Lamlnda l p- silon, Bristow: Woodrow Cole. Com., Bus. and Fin., Seahhard and Blade. Wrestling. Sxiinuuing. Tulsa: Albert Conley. Agri.. Mlm.. lfour-ll Club, Aggie X Cluh. Stillwater: Hugh Coonlield, Sei. and Lit.. Math., B. B.. Terpsiehtmrean Cluh. Enidg Geraldine Cox. Edu.. Elem.. lxappa Delta Pi, Pernell. Willialn B. Cox. Com.. tlen. Bus.. Caehe: Opal Cozart, ll. E.. ll. E. Edu.. Pi Epsilon Alpha. Col. l our-ll Cluln. llouie Eeonoinies Clulv. Viiaukomis: Carroll Crahh, Agri., A. ll.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ltul'-Nex. Bloek and Bridle. Aggie Soeiely. Clinton: Opal Croll. ll. E.. ll. E. Edu.. Home Eeonomies Cluh, Bowlegs: Evelyn Cruzun. ll. E. Edu.. llome Eeonomies Cluln, Sasakxxa1 George T. llasis. Agri.. Tulsa: Ceo:-ge YV. Davis., Com.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tulsa. Page 237 4-is ,.w..-Q gg-as QTY' gh . NIC-f'f ln' A .. X E -v ' :Rn PW' 33-'Fil' M , kb Q-ev' M .WN ' 'A ' S C 'ta Q .44 - S I3 1 I M it -if ii ': -3? v . ff ,fn 1 OE S 5 A .V U. yd- wt f - 5 ve' wQ,, R if - A it N if N eh Wa lv- H+ 'X ' . ZZ NE if S Kathryn Davidson. Com., Gen. Bus.. Chi Uniega. Muskogee: llobert L. DeWitt. l 3Il,'I,l'.. Nl. lf.. Sigma Chi. Hell Hounds. Pond Creek: llelen Dilly. Sci. and Lit., Chandler: William Dewitt. lfngr.. Arch.. Sigma Tau. Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Tulsa: Marguerite Ditto, lingr.. Arch.. 'llonkawag Ilubert Dobson. Sci. and Lit... tleol., Coyle: Houston Dodson., lingr.. li. E.. Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, A. l. E. lf., lingineering Society. Cordell. J. B. Douglas, Jr., Sci. and Lit., llist.. Kappa Sigma. Hell Hounds. Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade. Pershing llifles, lledskin. Young Dem- ocrats, Oklahoma City: Florence Dresscl, ll. E.. ll. S., Umicron Nu, Col. fl-H Club, Guthrie: Lanlbert Duff, lingr., El Reno: Chad Dunhaln, Com.. Com. Journ.. Lambda Chi Alpha. llul'-Nex. lVlcAlest.er: Delbert Dyke, Engr., Minco: llarry Easter, Com. Life lns.. Sigma Chi, llul'-Nex, tl Club, Pep Committee. Band, Basket Ball. Varsity Cheer Leader. liartlesville: Ruth Eve Easterling. Sci. and Lit... Biol. Science, Jennings. Ada Belle Eden. Com., C. 'l'.. Y. VY. C. A., llocky: LaVerne Edgecomb, ll. li.. ll. li. Edu., Kappa Alpha Theta. Pi lipsilon Alpha. Sociology Club. llome lieonomics Club, X. W. C. A.. Sayre: Con ll. Ehret. lfngr., C. li., Blue Key, Sigma Tau. Scabbard and Blade. A. S. C. li.. lingr. Society. N . Xl. C. N.. Hand. Nlilitary Council, Oklahoma City: Eupha Elliot. Sci. and Lit., Math.. Zeta 'llau Alpha. Pi Zeta Kappa. Hand. Or- chestra. Stillwater: Urplia IUIIIQIIIS, t.om., t... l., Sayre: Nlary Carolyn lu:-zslcy, ll. lt., Costume Design. Leta lan Alpha, llt'tlSlilIl. llome laco- nomics Club. X oung llemocrats, Tulsa: A. P. Farr, lingrr., Aero., lingineering Society. Milo. Fred lfelloxss, Com., Cen. llus., Ponca City: Geraldine Fells, lfdu.. ll. S.. Pi Zeta Kappa. D. and tl.. Debate. Stillwater: Armcr Fielder. Agri.. Agron.. Nggie Club. Agronomy Club. Stillwater: Lester Flesncr, Agri., Stillwater: Nlargucritc Fox, ll. li.. ll. S.. Newman Club, llome lfconollllcs Club, Nluskogee: George Freeman, Agri., A. ll., lllock and liridle. llaskct. Ball. liaseball, lflmore City: llvlcn lfrcudenbergcr, .. . . ,, . , Sci. and Lit.. lungf.. tl l,Ullt'l.flZill. Coyle. Page 23.9 152, - Q- ! t ' X f A f Q Qs fs' -46 lf, X ' Q 'I in . ,A dk? In , , 1 2 5 3 st N 9, , ' il S 'M 2' .- -,A i I' I' . 1. Donald L. Frans, Sei. and Lit., Chem., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, Iota Tau Kappa. Chemieal Soeiety. Ponea City: ,laek R. Fredenberger, Com., Gen. Bus., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Player's Club. Student Senate, Varsity Cheer Leader Military Student Council. Junior Senator, Interfraternity Council, Tulsa: Othel Fullen, Agri., Agron.. Agronomy Club, Aggie Soeiety. Wisler: Kenneth Galla- gher, Sci. and Lit., P. E., Beta Theta Pi. Hell Hounds, lnterfraternity Council, Football, Track, Stillwater: Oscar Gibson, Sei. and Lit... Nlusie Amateur Badio, Band, Orchestra, Stillwater: Justine Gilkey, Com., Oiltonz O. Marie fQillll0l'9, Com., S. T., Bartlesville. Bristol Goodman, Com., Cen. Bus., Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma, Stillwater: Loyee Gordon, H. E.. H. S.. Kenetie: Rose Cover, Edu., Elem., Temple, Pat C. Gray, Agri.. Dairy. VVewoka: Zola Grigor, H. E., H. S., Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.. Home Eeonomies Club. Sapulpa: Franklin Griswold, Agri., P. H., F. F. A., 4-H Club. Spur and Comb Club, Aggie Soeiety. Dairy' Production Team. Poultry Team. Agra: Floyd Gudgel, Com., Gen. Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha. Clue Club, Press Club, Bus. Mgr., 1936, Bedskin. Blue Key, Oflieer's Club. College Quartet. Young Democrats. Chamber of Commerce, Aggievator, Bartlesville. John Halternlan, Com., Cen. Bus., Scabbard and Blade, 0ilieer's Club, Band. Clee Club, Football. lYynona: George Halsey. lfnxr.. Aero.. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau, Engineering Soeiety. A. S. M. E., Texarkana. Arkansas: Iinth Hamble, H. E.. Edu.. Kappa Delta. Aggriettes. Home Eeonomies Club. VV. S. li. A.. Enid: Jack Hanlillon, Engr.. C. E.. Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E.. l':IlQ.flllU0l'lIlg Soeiety. .Pauls Yalleyg Thomas llanly. Sei. and Lit.. P. E.. But'-Nex, U Club, Football. lYrestling. l airy'iew: Helen llaradon, Sei. and Lit.. Nlusie. Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Phi. Band Orchestra, Stillwater: Danny Harbour, Com., Com. Journ., Kappa Alpha, lnterfraternity Couneil. Chamber ol' Commeree. U'Colln-gian. Bedskin. Aggievator, Stillwater. C June Hardesty, Sei. and Lit.. Biol. Sei., Stillwater: Esther Harp., H. E.. H. Chi Umm-ga, Home Eeonomies Club. Peppers. Uklahoma City: Ill10,2'9ll0 Harris, Edu.. Lit., Pi Beta Phi, YY. S. G. A.. Y. VY. C. A., Soeiology' Club. Holdenyilleg Charles Harrison. Com.. Cen. Bus.. l.illlllNl1l i Chi Alpha. Hell Hounds. Chamber ol' Commeree. Goodnight: Nlelvin Hart, Engr.. C. E.. A. C. E.. lingrineeringr Soeiety. .Xdaz Helen E. Hart- soek, H. E., H. E. Edu., Chi Delta Phi, Aehofoa, Kappa Phi. XY. S. C. A., Home Eeonomies Club. Stillyyater: 0'l'al Haveley. Edu.. Eng. and Soe. Studies. Palyer's Club, Kingfisher. Page 239 V. . - 03' Viv ent.-i. . ik: ,sk iv- .A 1 'I - . wqulzx 7 Q.. 'YW' . h W EL 'ian nn...- if 'iff-'wgsa w P, i 1 . K I X Y i X if? J A.-ugh. mm 5 V ,kg i u' If vi.. 1' l,awrm-m-0 vm. .ng:r.. . -ul.. bljllllki lau. l lu Lambda llpsilon. lCIlQ'lIll'l'l'lIlg Sm-ii-ty. Chi-iuislry Sm-is.-l.y. Fairvivw: Frances. Henderson, 1 1 1 ll. lu.. ll. lu. lumlu.. lluuw l':i'UIlUlllll'S Club. Fl. Cobb. Yirginia Merle H4-rvford. Svi. and Lit.. liil... lli Gamma Mu. llvppvrs. D. K U.. Playvfs Club. U'Cullvgiau. Aggis-x'aloI'. H1-ilskin. Cliaucllvr: Barbara llc-rron, liclu.. ling. and Arli. Kappa Alpha 'lil'll'li2l. Tulsa: Walter II1-ss. Com., A4-1-tg.. Hand and Urcln-slra. Tulsa: Alva Hill. Agri.. Agri. lin-un.. lf. I . A.. 4-H Club. Y. M. C. A.. Allivd Youth. Agriculture' X Club. Agric'ull.urv Sm-im-ly. lxirigtisln-rn john Le-e llill. Cum.. lie-n. Bus., Pi liauuna Mu. l,lt'llf'I'. Hob llollartll. linglr.. U Club. Plays-rs. llvdskin. Tulsa: Elhm-l lloli. ll. IC., ll. A.. Ilona- il':K'0IlUlIlll'S Club. IJI'lllllI'l!.flllI Lavinia Honey- man. lixlu.. ling. and Sm: Sm-is-rim-. lilvmwwz Carl W. llughcs. Svi. and Lit.. Lil... Spanish Club, Cosumpolitan Club. Claim-uv: Eloise llurley. Svi. and l,it.. Spm-1-1-li. Slillualvr: l.u1-illv lm:-I. Sci. aufl Lit.. liiul.. l'i lipsilon Alpha. Fm'g1an: llc-nry lr:-ton. liugr.. Che-ru.. Sm-abbarrl and lilade- l'bi ldillllbllil lip silnu. NN alsc-uburgl. Cnluratlu. s Rub:-rl Ray Irwin. liugrr.. Nl. li.. l'i 'l'au Sigma. l'bi lita Sigma. Uklahmua Cily: Louise lu-sh-r. Svi. aucl liil.. l'. lf.. YY. A. A.. Sayrvg Raymond Janis. Cum.. 'M-vig.. llnulmlg Wi-bb Charlvs Jvllric-s. Agri.. Nmxala: Colivnnv Johnson. ll. lf.. Can.. Collc-gialv 41-ll Club. Illllllll l'A'HIlHlllIl'i Llub. 'l'islimuiug:u1 Hal ,Inline-ann. Cum.. Alukaz Cram- johnson. ll. lf.. II. S.. lllllll'l'UIl Nu. lluuiv l'1l'UIlUlllll'S Club, Kg Nlargarvl Jollnsnn. ll. lf.. ll. A.. lluuie- lil-uruullif-s Club, Cbaufllm-rg Nmlra Johnson. ll. li., ll. lf. lfilu.. lluiuv lim-mmluics Club. Ylakilag Bs-n ll. Johnston. lfugr.. C. l'f..5ig1iua Nu.'l'ulsa:YYilli:-1 jomlahl. Svi. and Lil.. l'r1--N14-cl.. Sigma Chi. llm-ll lloumls. U Club, Swiuuuing. Tulsag Julian VV. Ka:-lc-r. lfugfr.. lf. lf.. lfla lxappa Nu. A. l. lf. lf.. l'iIlg.flIll'l'l'lIlg1 SUl'l4'lj, lil llvuug Maxine' Johnslon. lfrlu.. lfilu.. Zvta Tau Alpha, Y. , , . VN. l.. -X.. lil'ulg:1'purl: ,Iohn ,Iowf-rs. Cum.. Sapulpa. Page 240 if s sv' tl is iv- 5 Y 3 4 Lewis Kasparek, Engr.. C. E.. A. S. C. E.. Engineering Society. Alva: Enoch Kenworthy. Agri., Hort.. Aggie Society. Horticulture Club. Mounds, Preston Keely, Agri.. Econ.. Agronomy Club. Basket Ball. Areadiag Perry T. Keesee. Agri.. Dairy Mfg.. Alpha Zeta. Farmhouse, Aggie Society. National Dairy Club, Wewoka: Byrle Killian, Agri.. Edu., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F. F. A.. Aggie Society, Olusteeg Byron Kollenhorn, Engr.. E. E.. Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team. Muskogee: Hubert Koontz, Engr., E. E.. Et.a Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. Engineering Society, A. l. E. E.. Oklahoma City. Beryl Korb, Com., C. T.. Kappa Kappa Phi. O. G. A., Y. W. C. A.. Davenport: Mirth Kngel., Sei. and Lit.. P. S. M.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Phi. Glee Club. Chorus, Salt. Fork: Gene Lancaster. Sei. and Lit.. Spanish. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta Pi. Spanish Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Tulsa: Walter Leonard, Com.. Acctg.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Sigma. Pershing Rifles. Orchestra. Chamber of Commerce. Stillwater: Janie Love Lee., Sci. and Lit... Lit.. Chi Omega. Peppers. Young Democrats. Oklahoma City: Alax Letterman. Engr.. E. E.. Engineer- ing Society. C-lee Club. Claremore: llattie Ruth Lindly., Edu.. S. T. and Eng.. Kappa Delta. YV. S. fi. A.. Play'er's Club. U. tl. A.. Peppers. Y. W. C. A.. Panhellenic. Stillwater. Ennnaray Lindsey. ll. E.. H. S.. Zeta Tau Alpha. llome Economics Club. Young Democrats. Y. YY. C. A.. Oklahoma City: Arthur l.0l'N1lll. Com.. Mrkt.. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi. Chamber of' Commerce. lnterl'rat.ernity Council. llell llounds. Board ol' Publication. Press Club. Blue Key. Dfficer's Club. Watonga: Huey Long. Edu.. Elem.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sociology' Club. Young Democrats. Redskin. Aggiey ator. Ukla- boma City: Thelma Lorette. H. E., Science. llome Economics Club. Stillwater: James Lou-lady. Engr.. E. E.. Sigma Xlpha Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu. .Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Engineering Society. Rluc Key. Stillwater: llarvey' ll. Lowe. Com.. Rkg. and Fin.. Blackwell: Eilene Loyd, H. E.. H. A.. Kappa Phi. Home Economics Club. Aggiettes. YY. A. A.. Taloga. Ernest Nader. Agri., Agron., Rui'-Ney. Agronomy Club. Aggie Society. Stillwater: Walter Alcfknineh. Agri.. Kg. lfcon.. Rlackwellz Ruby Mt-Carly. fl. E.. ll. A., Kappa Delta. Home Economics Club. Lawton: Tillnian Alt-Caskill. Engr.. l. E.. Scabbard and Rlade. Tennis Team. Rifle Team. ldabel: lloward NlcClung. Sci. and Lit.. llist.. Sigma Chi. llell llounds. Y oung Democrats. lnternational Relations Club. Stillwatt-rg Dorris MeCrary. Engr.. A. l. E. E., Okemah: Robert Alclfrecry. Engr.. E. E.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. l. E. E.. Engineering Society. Pershing Rifles, O'Collcgian. Tulsa. Page 241 I i 1 L. x 'SERV M 'Q ASX- i in Q., - is Q, X xbf , t . . R 'Y .yi 4. if 2 f if gf., 'fm is 4 I Ewell Mc-Dole, Engr.. Sigma Tau. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tulsa: jean McDowell, Sci. and Lit.. Tulsa: Weiidell Mc-Ewen, Engr.. M. E.. A. S. M. E.. Engineering Society. Stillwater: Ellsworth Me-Gahen, Engr.. C. E., Haileyville: Ilarold Mcfllamery, Engr., I. A. Edu., Iota Lambda, Sigma. Industrial lidueation Society. Engineering Society. Stillwater: Wanda McKee, Sei. and Lit.. Lit... Tulsa: Christine illcliown, Edu., Elem., Pi Beta Phi. W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Maud. Mary MeNaughton., lidu., Miami: Albert McNew, Com.. Ins.. Guthrie: Hunter McPhc-ters, Engr., Chem.. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Sigma Eta. Pershing llifles, Senior Senator, Engineering Society, Chemical Society. Stillwater: Durwood Martin, Com.. Gen. Bus.. Liberty. N. C.: David Martin, lingr.. Areh.. Sulphur: Mildred Martin, Edu.. Eng. and Com.. Glee Club, Choral Club. Meeker: Hazel Mattocks., H. E., Gen., Collegiate 4-ll Club. Home Heonomies Club. Orlando. llobert Mathers, lfngr.. li. li.. DeMolay. lluf-Nex. College Orchestra. Oilton: Nlaurine illeier, ll. lf.. H. E.. Edu.. Y. NV. C. A., Bramon: Wesley Nleinders. Agri.. Agron.. Alpha Gamma llho. F. F. A.. 4-H Club. Dairy Club. lluli-Nex. Aggie Society, Agronomy. Phi Sigma. Aggie Coun- eil. Yukon: NY. F. Nlershon, lingr.. M. lf.. Pi Tau Sigma. A. S. M. li.. Engineering Society. Clayton: Katherine Miles, ll. ll.. Garber: Frank ll. Miller. Agri.. A. ll.. Phi lita Sigma. liloek and Bridle Club. .lunior Judging Team. Hydro: Helen Miller, Sei. and Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha, lilaeku ell. Nc-Ile Nlarie Nliller, lidu.. lilem.. Calumet: Raymond Hiller, lingr.. C. IC.. Sigma Tau. Engineering Society. Chemical Society. Calumet: J' J Clare-nee Nlills, Sei. and Lit.. P. S. Nl.. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band. Orchestra. Blackwell: Pearl Lee Minson, lidu.. Elem.. Kappa Delta li, li Gamma Mu. Yinita: Nlax A. Nlitehell, Sei. and Lit.. Musie. Sigma Alpha lipsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Tau Pi. Alpha Sigma lfta. Hand. Hn-heslra. N . Nl. C. A.. Stillwater: Sain Nlitebell. Com., lieon.. Sociology Club. hleliridez Mary Lilla Madden, H. li.. H. Kappa Alpha Theta. H . W. C, A., Ardmore. Page 242 1 lf' K' , y. t 4 T Ge 5. N I . . .Ny . fe W, M, . i 5 g V -1-'f I . at g din' t 5 - t l V A .. .- .A Harold Moe, Sci. and Lit., Biol. Sei., Acacia, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Sigma, Senator. Watsord City, North Dakota: Fred L. Molt, Agri., A. ll., Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Hinton: Clyde Mooney, Engr., Pershing Billes, Engineering Society, Tulsa: Mary Moore, ll. li.. lidu.. llome Economies Club, Omicron Nu, Aggiettes, Fairview: Wayne Moore, Sci. and Lit., Sci., Acacia, Hell Hounds, Young Democrats, lnterfraternity Council, tlwasso: William john Moore, lingr., Arch., Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Vice-pres. Senate, Glee Club, Fairfax: Margaret Morehead. Com., Soc. Service, W. S. C. A., Tulsa. Q Katherine Moroney, Sei. and Lit., Eng., Aehofoa, VV. S. G. A., Legislative Board, Chi Delta Phi, Newman Club, Player's Club. Aggiettes, Bedskin, D. SL O. Club, French Club, Young Democrats, Bartlesville: Sereta Morris, Sei. and Lit., ling., Blackwell: 0. L. Morrisett, lfngr., M. E., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Society, A. S. M. E., Crescent: Boone Morrison, Engr.. C. li., lingineering Society, Chemical So- ciety, Hinton: W'iley blorse, Agri., Aline: Abigail Murphy, Edu., Hist., Phi Alpha Theta, Yale: Burbank Murray, lingr.. M. li., Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Senate, Tishomingo. blarv Frances Nlusser, Sci. and Lit., Lit., Chi thneva, Women's Panhellenic, French Club, Calvin: Lamar Neal. l'iIl l'., M, lf., Si-'ma Tau. . H ra r-1 Pi Tau Sigma, liditor of Oklahoma State Engineer, lingineering Society, A. S. M. li., Marietta: William Nesbitt, Com., Mkt., -Klpha Kappa Psi, Senator, Pershing Billes, tllee Club, D. 8: U. Club, Chamber ol' Commerce. tlklahoma City: Carl F. Neumann. Agri.. .-Xgron.. .Xlpha Zeta, Col- legiate 4-ll Club, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Granite: jack Newberry, Sci. and l.it., Lit., lnternational Belations Club, tiouhlg Dana Nichols. Com., Bank. and Fin., Player's Club, Bartlesyille: llelen Milroy Nicholas, Sci. and Lit., P. S. M., Clee Club. Choral Club. Stillyyater. Clenlon Norcross, Com., S. T., Chamber ol' Commerce, College Club ilI'l'llt'Sll'H. M atonga: Benn C. Palnier. lftlu., llist. A Sei.. Collegiate it-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Clee Club, Play'er's Club, Sociology Club, Stillwater: Yera Parkhurst. ll. lf.. ll. A.. llome liconomics Club. liollegigh. -1-ll Club, Iillliiillltil Lela Parks. lidu., lflem.. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A.. Sociology Club. Tulsa: ,Iohn Patterson. lfugr.. M. lf., Sigma Xlpha lipsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, lingineering Society, Track. Band, U Club, Sigma Tau, Alpha Sigma lita. W . Nl. C. AX.. Stillyyater: Williaxn Patterson. lfngr., l. E., Sigma Alpha lipsilon. Sigma Tau. lfngineering Society. llell llounds. Society ol' lmlustrial lingineers. Sopho- more Senator, Pershing Billes, lil lleno: Anna Lee Pardew, ll. li.. ll. S., tlmieron Nu. Phi Sigma. Pi Camma Mu. llome lfeonomics Club, Pep- pers, Tonkayy a. Page Z-13 Agn 'Q' sw '- 'fi ... -. 5 :ICQ N' 'IW if f R gf 5 .. 1 X - . 9 . . Cf , V. - SEEN fi iv 433 'W-. . V , . 33' A G- . ,.. A ' . Q . .gp-fx. yt Q N ...M A fi , , 2 'L' Y '23 3 I If .QW 331'-i William Al. l'1-avlc-r. Com.. llval lfslalv. AxI'1'Sl1llll . Foolyhall. Skialook: A 'nes P00 wr, ll. lf.. Gan.. A iavliv: Ilarrv II. Philli s, Avri. r- F I l . P rr- 1 Allin.. Locual Crow: Ilarolcl Polic-r. Com.. lie-n. Bus.. Lamlula Chi Alpha. Chandlvrz Margaret Powell, Sci. and Lil.. ling.. Blackxwll: Maude Poxu-II. liflu.. lil:-m.. Alpha De-lla Pi. Parry: Kalhlc-en Pratt. S1-i. and Lil.. Eng.. Pi lla-ta Phi. Alpha Zvta Pi. VY. S. ll. A.. X. W. C. A.. Pvppc-rs, ming: lil-lliovrals. Tulsa. Bs-lly Prim-. Com.. C. 'l'.. Pi lic-la Phi. Avholoa. Panhvlle-ni1'. P1-ppc-rs. llvdskin. 'l'm-rpsivliiare-an. Y. W. C. A.. Stale- Pri-siclvnl ol' Y. NY. C. A., XX . 5. fi. A. l'lxe-1-liliw l5oar4l.Slillual1'r: Guy Pritchard, S1'i.an1l Lil.. llist.. Alpha Pi Mu.Cor1l4-ll: xllll'i0Pl'0lZl'll1lll, ll. li.. ll. li. liclu.. Home- l 1'UIlUIlll1'Nfilllll.Ait'l'1lt'll1 Iiayford Pruitt, Com.. Journ.. Kappa Alpha. lln-ll lloumls. Playvi s Cluh. Soc-iology Cluh. Aggie-xator. Base-hall. Drum- ght: .hlalinv Prunly, lfxlu.. Nlalh. and Soi-. F-vi.. lilavkxwllg Afton Pu:-km-tl. lingr.. cillvlll. lirigr.. Sigma Tau. Phi Lamhcla Psi. l':IlLIlIlf?Ul'lIl,S.I Noi-in-ly. lluranl: Lu- Purse-ll, lingr.. li. li.. Phi kappa Phi. Sigma Tau. A. I. li. li.. lirigxiric-vririgr Socii-ty. Tulsa. 'l'. L Iiulc-3. Agri.. Ng:g1i1'So1'.. l,4'l2INN2ll'1'I Hoge-r Iiamllv, lfngr.. Nl. IC.. Pi Tau Sigma. Pom-a City: lm-ola RZINIIUIIQ ll. lf.. ll. A.. Homa- l 1-onoiiiic-N Chili. l,l'lllllI'l,LIlllZ C1-orgv A. lim-1-xvs.. Jr.. l':Il,!ll'.. lf. lf.. Sigma Alpha lfpsilon. Pvrshing Ilillvs. Svaliharil and lllaflv. llvll llouncls. l ru-Qiele-nl .lunior Class. Uklahoma Cily: WY oodross Riu-. Com.. li1'Il.. llus.. lxappa Alpha. Uramaliv Clulr. Corclvllg llorolhy liichlcr., Sai. aml XII tnxnlull 1 . 1 , ,. . - . Q . . 1 w - w - ' ' .. - ' . ' ,1'1'1'1 ltarl ll. lhvlu-rt, hom.. f.om. Journ.. F-ignia Phi lupsilon. ltcllloi' Daily llfllllvgflkill. Prvss Lluln. lioarcl ol l,IllPlH'2lll0IlS. lnlc-rlralc-rnllx 4 num-il liluv lu-x Him-Wi . ' ' .' rw Nlarsin Hill-5. lfngrr.. Clivin.. Sigma Xlplna lfpsilon. Sigma Tau. Phi l.amlula Ivl1SllHIl.'l'4'XllUlll2I1 Forrvsl Rilvlu-y. lfngr.. C. lf.. Sigma Tau. X. 5. C. lf.. lfligrirn-1-i'iiig Sofia-ly. llinlon: Corinm- Roc. S4-i. aml l.il.. Arl. Sigma Sigma Sigma. l'i1lu1'alionSororily. Clic-r'olu-vg Ste-plu-n Iilllllillik l flu.. Nlalh. and Svi.. Phi l'1IaSig:nia. lxappa lla-lla Pi. l'4-rsliing: liilla-s. U Cluh. xl1't'li1'I'1 llarry liulvy, Choral Chili. Sluilvnl S1-nalv. lilm' Kay, l'lays-rx Clulr. Pri-Q. .lunior Class. Yarsily lil-xuv. lfflu.. ling. aml llisl.. Lamlula Chi Alpha. film- Cluh. lnll-rl'raln-rnily Counvil.Cli1'l'ok1-viTom Runm-ls. Ngrri.. Clare-more-1 l,zusrviu-1- Ryan, lfugr.. lf. lf.. S4-almlraril aml lila1ls'.'l'ra4'k. liillv 'l'c'am. llarln-r. i Pugu 2-H Q .Ugg 76 495 . X M I 4-I nr X?- E! KT. , le' J uw -' , ,,. arf- V' fx 'Nov 'm F'i 0 . p ,, -4 M, gf S 7, Q A qs--. ., 1 l . il 1 1 'L lna H. Rye-re-aon. Coin.. Coin. .luurn.. Conn. N4-ws l.vll4'r. U. li. fX.. Orlando: T. ll. Sanford. ffmu.. l'axxm-1-1 .Xlfri-d 0. Saxagv. llmu.. He-ii l3llS..li1'll'i riillfxlil Pi.1ian1n1aSigma.Sm-iulugyClub. llc-ll lluumls. Xlll2iIIllN'l'Ul.fl0Illllll'I'1'4'. lilavluu-ll: ,Ia-nv Savage. S4-i. and l.il.. Xrl. Hkruulgw- Charles Saville, i4:Il l'.. lXl. lf.. Si-'ma Chi. Siffuia 'l'au. Pi Tau Hiffma. Phi lila Siffma. Blue- Re-x. fX. S. Nl. lf.. Tulsa: Ida Savoy. ll. IC.. ll:-me-r: P5 Y' F' FX 7' , . Ruby S1-Inu-idvr, lid.. i'i1ill..XiiIlXlIlH'jlH. Pvppm-rs. XV. S. li. X.. llvlvlla. Albert Schott, Xltllll.. lie-n. lius.. iillllilliil ffhi :Xl rha. NUXYIIIZIII Clulm. Slillxxalvrl Yi-rnmi S4-hullz., lfwnu.. H1-ri. lius.. Sigma lfhi. ll. .X U l Clulm. Sfwiulngy flluh. fllliillllwl' nl' XiiUlllIllQ'l'l'fl. liluv lu-y. Gamma Sigma. lln-ll lluumlm. Sllllll'Ill S4'Il2ll1'. SllIllllll'lK1 Carl Svagn. Xgri.. lisulilu Vllhvllllll Sc-avo. ll. lf.. llmm' lfwrrlmllim-s Cilulr. XX 1-Ilslnnz Fri-d S1-If. :X ri.. .X-fmrl.. Ka r ra 'liau Pi. .Xsrsriv Silvia-tx. Xfrumnux lflulv. Sl. l.uuiN. Hkla- i- 1- r- l l . . . . hmna: .Iac-k Sc-lph. Coin.. Us-u. lius.. l.amhcla Chi !Xlpha. lll-ll lluumls, Y. Nl. lf. X.. l'vrslning Iiillew. I'rn-fimlviil S4'IllHl' illTlNxSllllXX2ill'l'2 .Ia-an Siu-arc-r, ll. lf.. lfmlu.. Pi Zvla Kappa. Y. XX. fl. JX.. lfuiil. Ell,2l'll1' Sha-ph:-rd. lidu.. Sm: Svi. and ling.. Pauls Xiallnq 1 lilarvm-v Shia-Ids, Svi. and l.il.. .luui'Il.. H liluli. 'l'rzu'lx. Spurfx lfmlil1n'5urume-r U'flull1'g:ian. XlUXillgIlUIl1 lfurgq-ss Shrivc-r. fllllll.. lfx-un.. Sigma Xlpha lfpsilun. Pum'a lilly: Floyd Silu-rs. lfrlgr.. lula l.:uulnla Siarma. lfu:im-m-r- ing Sovivly. Stilluala-r: ,luanila Sim-lair. Svi. aml l.il.. Xiulin. lin-la lie-la lim-la. 'l'4-rpsivluarm-an. Xvlmllm. Hn-luwtra. X. XX. lf. X.. Slillxmh-r' Oleia .Ions-s Silu-rs. lfflu.. ll. liappa D1-lla Pl. Slillualvrl Jann-s Skianu-r. lfmlu.. ling.. Pr:-ss lflulu. liluv lu-5. lfililui' IUISO Ile-clxlxiu. Pull-au ,Iuanilzl Snlilll.lfclu..l'irlg.f.amllXlusi4'.Y.XV.ll.:X..fllliUvllaPhi.XX'uuu'il'sljuzirlw-l,lil:-1-lillllr.lfllurallfll1lv.lil14llii1:1.I. lluylv Suullu-rn. Agri.. Agri. Jxlllll.. FHl'IIlllUllS4'. fXlpha Z4-la. :Xggiv Smwivly :Xggiv X ffluli. ljuiuluu: .lanu-s Sp:-urs. flour.. limi. lius.. Sifiua Xu. llwxliiiihf liillw. Xlililllliwl' ol' 1fmllr1u'l'm'v. .Xiwllimrm-1 G4-urge Spurgin. lfmu.. lim-n. Iius.. Sigma Phi lfpsilun. liul'-N1-x. l'n-rsliiug liillm-Q. lull-rI'r'alm-ruily llmiivil. Tulsa: .lack Sl. Clair, lfiugxr.. fivn.. l':IlLIiIN'l'l'lIlLf Scwivly. pt'l'l'fIfilll1lyS Starr. Svi. and lil.. ling.. XX. X. X.. llluir: Ursillv Sluul. Xgri.. Xgiwm.. Af,Il'UIlOllly lfluln, .Nggiv Sovivly. lillllvrl .lanlvs R4-vd. llrad.. Xill1'Ill.. 'l'1-unix. Durant. Pagv J-19 if X X 'ld Qs 4 , ,-- . F lfinx K' it vn- Q..- A2 2 . ff. . .Q im.-. -555- Q' 'Www- L V Ia, ' My 'S t ' ' .. 4 J' Ruth Strong, Edu.. P. E.. Kappa Della Pi. Pe-ppm-rs. X . NY. C. A.. Aeliofoa. YY. A. A.. YV. S. G. A.. Arapaho: Charles YV. Sullivan, Engr., C. E.. Sigma Tau. A. C. E.. Uklahoma City: Thonias Sullivan, Engr.. Arvh.. Sigma Nu, Pershing liifles. Engineering Society, Player's Club, Ulu-mah: Dorothy Surber, Sri. and Lit.. Ilist.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ardmore: Alice Tabor, Sei. and Lit.. llist.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club. Chillicothe: Lloyd Taylor, Sei. and Lil.. Biol. Sri.. llugo: Mary ,Io Taylor, Sei. and Lit.. llist... Kappa Alpha Theta. Peppers. Players Club. Aggiexator. Y. VY. C. A.. H'Coll4-gian. liedskin, tiles- Club, Ureliestra. Soeiology Club. VV. S. G. A.. Stillwater. Roy Taylor. Agri.. Tulsa: Samuel Taylor. Agri.. Agri. Edu.. Sallisaw: Nlaudie Thompson, H. E.. H. E. Edu., Kappa Phi. Aggiettes. Home Economies Club. Fairview: llavid Peter Thornton, Jr., Engr.. Chem.. Sigma Tau Gamma. D4-Nlolay, Chemical Soeiety. Bluskogeeg lioxie Thornburg, Sei. and Lit.. P. S. M.. Tri Beta. W. S. G. A.. Ureliestra. Tulsa: Astor Thurman, Engr.. E. E. and M. E.. llul'-Nex. Phi Eta Sigma, A. S. M. E., A. l. E. E.. Engineering Soviet y. Locust Grove: Latane Tracy. Edu.. Sei. and Eng.. Cheyenne. Kester Trent, Edu.. Football. Baseball. Heavenerg Virginia Vandenberg, Edu., Elem., Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club. Perry: Leland Walker, Agri.. Agri. Edu., F. F. A.. Aggie Soeiety. Freedom: hlabel Walker, H. E.. H. S., Chi Omega, Home Economies Club, Vinita: William Wall, Engr., C. E.. A. S. C. E.. Billings, Olen Wass, Agri., Hort., Mason, Stillwaterg Doris Ellen Watson, Sei. and Lit., Lit.. Pi Epsilon Alpha, Y. VV. C. A., Lawton. Carl Wendt, Sci. and Lit.. Math., Hassett, Leota West, Com., S., Clee Club, Players Club. Sociology Club. Depewg Margaret West, Edu.. Soc.. Sei. and Eng., Theta Alpha Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Aehofoa. W. S. G. A., Player's Club, Terpsichorean Club, International Relations Club, Tulsag Alelvin Wharton. Edu.. Nat. Sci., Brintmang Willene Wharton, Edu., Elem., Stillwater: .loan Whiles, Sei. and Lit., Lit., Peppers, Cushing: Ruth Whitcomh, H. E.. ll. Pi Beta Phi, Home Economies Club, Raton. New Mexico, Don White, Engr., Verona, New Jersey. Page 246 x - is '. I... 'N me- .. U - -5 U W ' 4 , If - if X ' ' - . . K - .1 ,tb . 1 A , .Q Y QQ. '. gf' . fait W 1' 54 x Frank E. Whiteside, Sei. and Lit... Musie. Sigma Alpha lipsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Glee Club. Stillwater: Fred Whisenhunt. Xgri.. Dairy National Dairy Club, Newman Club, Collinsville: Dorothy Whitney, Sei. and Lit... For. Lang.. Alpha Zeta Pi. Aggiettes, 'l'ulsa: Karl Wieland. Agri.. A. H.. Farmhouse. Aggie Society. Block and Bridle. VVeat.herI'ord: Lowell Wilhoit, lingr.. NI. li., A. S. NI. li.. Healdton: Bill Wilkins. Sci. and liil.. Hist.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Covington: Doris Willianlson, Sei. and liit.. l,il.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Player's Ciub. tHfolla-gian. Aggie- vator. ltedskin. Panhellenie. Duncan. Lois E. W'illian1s, Sei. and l.it.. Lit... Hominy: Virginia Willianis, H. F.. H. E. Edu.. Kappa Delta. llome l':t'UIl0lllit'S Club. Aggiettes. YY. S. G. A.. Dunean: Pauline Willoughby., H. lf.. Edu.. llome Eeonomies Club. -1-H Club. Texola: Gus Wilson. Com.. Arrlg.. Sig lip, Gamma Sigma. Pieherg Herbert Winters, lfngr.. li. E.. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. A. l. li. li., Morrison: Twila jo W olfe. Sei. and l.it.. l.it.. W. A. A.. Y. XY. C. A.. lioswell. New Mexico: ,Ioe Elbert W'ood, lingr.. llealton. Allene Woolever, Edu., Lit... Player's Club. D. SL 0 Club. Debate Team, Tulsa: Thonlas Wright.. Com.. Gen. Bus.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Oklahoma City: Glen Yates, Com., Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce, Oklahoma City: Wilson Young. Com.. Pub. Adm.. Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Sigma Eta. Pi Gamma Mu. Gamma Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club. A. and M. Sea Scouts. Tennis. Blat-ku ell: Nlathilda Coniba, Grad., Spec., Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Zeta Pi, NV. A. A., Pieher: Stella Elrod, H. li., H. S.. Pi Epsilon Alpha. Y. W. C. A.. Durant: Charles Green, Grad.. Bokehito. C Bryon Gregory, Grad., Agri., Ruf-Nex, Wilson: Jean Allison, Com., Chi Omega Bartlesville: Carroll jones. Com.. Burbank. Calif.: J. Lindsey Maynard, Grad.,Agri. Edu., Purcell: Jane Matthews, Grad., Durant.: Warren Nlehlillen, Grad.. A. ll.. Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Stillwater: Albert Moore, Grad., Math., Red Red Rose, Fairview: Cyril Pierce. Grad.. Agri.. Cheeotah. Page 247 .f ff ill' ..,,,,1' l V... 1 1 if Rf ,V ,-v ' A ff' 2 ff-ff 4 'ff 'kim W fs 'llhff A. and Nl. band marches i11 the rain and their 1'ai111e11t1 looks 110119 the wurse for it. After jOllI'll6yillg' all the way tu Tulsa to play for the game, the boys just Wjlllflllll Call ull' the paradv. 'l'e111ple Bf'Illll'U0li, g.fI'Htlll8llIl,E.f Sflllltjl' ul' 0111111116-ive, we hope, seems tu know the art, ut'swi11gi11g the paddle as well as the iniglily gavel. lllavkif- is at his wit's Plld. lle is always e11cu1111te1'i11g clilliculty with his t1'111'li after IlUCllll'2il exct11'sio11s. liig linwmi ll'llClgIQS llUlllPVVHI'Cl tu the 111a11sio11 with his lJI'BlllI'l?Il waggiiig their jug llftlllllfl them. l,11c-illv l.UI'QIPlS l31'111m for Ralph and rlwllUI'lllU1llS little sister seems tu smile hir Uthfll. The Theta sisIe'1'lmml lmlcl a lawn party and ftwgvtl the taa. Page 2 'Ulm du 'QQ 'QQ' 4-ff -qw AP 12 Page 249 rlil 0 0 0 At. the end of the year awards are granted to meriturinns students. ,Xll ot' tliem didn't get into the picture. Tlmse that did were: Baek rim' altalpli ltasnr. Hex Perry, Chaplin Bills: lmttmn 1'nw--Betty Price. Betty llnelny tiladys kelly, lfleannr mmas. Temple Benlrrnnk leans against tree and thinks almnl luis girl. Ilnnstnn wll'lQlll- leaves our college to head the slate's N. Y. A. .lid Nlnrrisnn. nl' inn' altnnni. 1190011195 president of Panhandle A. and Nl. Wally Wallis Ieaxes eainpns pnlities fur state polities. He edits The Ynnng Denim-rat. .B ,tw Jwaget... 1 3 s S if -Q F 3 Us Q S or s x Q 3 WQXX W x iw Q e Ik it EQ st :X Q N U U Wt XNQ' lx x X .XJ ' i . , , N E Ni X NVQ i 5 . X in . -, 'v ki , ily-ii X Y xx f . 1 , W . x ,I 5 yt Qfgt 3 , e , t N i a r. X ft .X ' , X l f X BKIKBNNK sNlrrnR.xY ll .wlr-any .student leader xfj, t .K , ,1,, L Cooperation with One Another Macle ' -t , , l'lanner Successful as an Organization By BJURBANK MURRAY N noxifolt git' a iformer fkggie. Cap- tain Qarter tl, Lfianner,whowas kill- ed in autionyduriiig the tfhampagne- Nlarne battle. this hall is respeetflllly dedicated. K' t , Alter Carter ti. llanner Hall vvas erected, Harriet MeNabb was seleeted as its hostess and as suehi she has servediEontinuou.sly for ten years. liet-ause'ofl-lger' eonstant personal in- terest 'Llie residents and their W0ii'Hl't'..ffl,llkl,t'ltlt'l,' 'Hall is more of a honje than a mere barraek. ilti takes all kinds of fellows to till i,r- .- a cl4Xi'i111xtl?nsy,Aln1t 'there are few organi- zatibnwas large aslilaimer Hall whose nieinbgfs cooperate as the Hannerites clo.yk 1 emember in house meeting Jo Aillyn Lowe said, Lets challenge the 'Thateher Sissies' to a 'Fug o' Viiainl' And remember how '.u the team lresponded to Joe Snell's, lleavel 1leave! --that's Coopera- tion! Remember the pienies at the lake in the fall and spring-ball games, swimming, dancing and eats. Remember tie dance llanner Hall gave Thanksgiving. The Varsitonians never played better than they did that night. nor was Perks lodge ever so decorated. Though the fellows in the hall are rmany and varied in likes and dis- likes, they all help in keeping up the traditions. Whether it be the annual banquet, going to Church in a group, 'or throwing a newly married hall- mate into Theta Pond, everyone takes a part. A traditional organization in the dormitory is the Big Brothers' Club whose members eoaeh underelassmen l3o'r'r0M 'ltow e Freeman. I-Sant.. tiaaseh. Glarnser, Greene. liibbler, VVood, VVilkins Sntiowlr lion -Davis, Dewitt. Dunkh-e. Dykes, liilerts. lillt-rs. linriglit, Farha ilitlllilj lion- Brock. lirothers, Buford. H. Burnpas, Byrnes. Cheathani, Clark. Cole 'l'oP ltow Nlrs. 'lN'leNabli. Andrews. Baker. Ball, lit-ssire. Bobo. Bouton. Bradley' V- , 5 1, it 7 , 35- s Hits 4 W- fe 4449 ,Muns- :ft '3- IV' 3' QD- X . 352i Qi .2 a S Page 250' I GIUWLC' fdzle. 6 pfdfare m ,, 5'cC760a sa 21,30- f e C9541 .flea 'cl .576 E519 ' 'WW 'gm ooo 1 eo envc Cl .., 1,11 Civ.: B Vifuvgwqp ' MA, !?,gui 115673, A1,tL!f,:r tv:4,,P L.4!v.Q-'S by 49-11-n.4Q fb Wand Twig as-wdvs Leg.--0 is-4-1 'S EA T J' V A A L,-Y cf' U U -Am W C fr ,La F' ,iffi ,vt L4'.,ox Y 'jg-.1114-4 5.1 ,yu-,1-,1' . 45451 1, 4' -. Lf:-,gag ,1 1 .V.1, ilk 1 in their various studies. The value ofthe Club may be udged by the fact, that residents of the hall are so well represented in honor societies, such as the following: Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pershing Billes, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, and lita Kappa Nu. Not only are llanner residents urer of lita Kappa Nu: Balph Cole, secretary-treasurer of' Campus Cluh. llanner llall has a small loan l'und of its own. This fund, placed under the care ol' Mother NleNabb by Nlrs. Florence B. Avery ol' Tulsa, is avail- able principally to freshmen and so- phomores. Only a small amount is loaned and is to he paid back in a short, time. This provides many hell, t,orrie, t.urt1s, Lraxvlord, Lon verse, Clark, Cox, llunklee, llykes liJanl'ord. lfllers. lfdvvards. lfhret. liil erts, lfnriglit, Freeman. lfarha. lfran cis, Greene, tilamser. Creen. tiaasch tlarrelt, Ilubble, llamhlf-Ion. llill llope, llull'man. lluston, llihhler llilton, llolmbergf, llolmes. Jackson Jowers, .lohnston, .lohnston, .lames interested and active in various Campus activities, hut in some they are leaders. To mention some im- portant positions, llanner has: Ste phen Spargo, president of Math matics Club: Con lihret, preside: 1 Sigma Tau: Lloyd Taylor, Ca Scabhard and Blade: Byron born, Captain of Pershii Burbank Murray, v Engineering Society: dent of Future F Hollis Campbell, s out ol' minor linancial l are: Burbank , and Nlrs. llarriet ess. Ballard, Brothers, ius, Benham, Boho, s, Brock, Bumpas, Bruner, 35 f' A f ww, tw gw 4 li. Norton Brad- ack tlant, secre- t I L f . ord, Baher, Baker, Bing:- Brotcher, Boulton, Camp- Johnson, li yler. Lane. l,andrum Langston, liowe, Lewis, Xlay, Xlalven Xlillltlf. Xloore, Nlooney, Xlales. Xlc Anally, Nloreland, Nleyer, Nliller Norcross, Nesbitt, Nichols, Northup Parr, Peeler. Povvers. Bitte. Bankin Bemnsnider, Boss, liuth, Shanklin Shank, Sexton, Svvaim. Stevsart Spargo. Smith, Shryock. Stanshury Thrall, Thornton, Taylor. Xictor Yoth, Wooten. Woods. Vtvillianis Wall, Weeks, Wyant, Zumvvalt. Snell Sonntagr, Thomas, Simpson. Shank VV4ll, Vvilkins, C. Williams, tl. Vvillianls, Vtlootcn, Wlyant. C Buth, Slnyock, Smith, .l. tl. Smith, Taylor. Thornton. Thrall. Turner orris. Mooney, Nlurray. Nichols, Norcross. Nloorc. l't-elcr. Prim ij . Jones. Jovvers. lxollcnborn. Langston, Nlalven. 'NlcCaskill. Nloreland A se ee - -IMF? ax' -qi 1'- 'QV' 113' Page251 VC! I-p I H M fe- M-ff WW ,fa H. , 0'r11r:L Ft'l,I,tiN . are rlorm fender ills year when the girls moved out past Theta Pond they left Jessie Thatcher llall to be completely taken over by boys f'o1' the first time since the building was completed in I925. C' Jfzatcfzefa . . . First Year to be Occupied by Men. By VANE BRANT lit-ing one of' the largest boy's dorrni- tories on the campus it houses l50 young men. ln the short time that men have lived in this hall, il has risen to a high place as a factor in- fluencing campus lil'e. tif' the first events of' the year was the tug-of'-war with llanner llall. Although That- cher suffered their only defeat of' the year in this event. they won a point by replying to llanner's challenge the day before it was issued. The friendly spirit of' rivalry between these two halls has done much toward promoting cooperation between the various dormitories. ln accord with its spirit of activity the hall was cleverly decorated for llomecoming, placing second to Hur- ray llall in the contest for the best decorated dormitory. lturing the first semester, Thatcher gave an early fall picnic where everyone enjoyed dancing. boating, swimming, and eat- ing: later followed a Christmas party just before Christmas vacation, at which everyone had one good laugh Strong Successful Organization Formed after another from the novel and amusing Christmas presents that were given. The second semester was started with a bang by the All-Campus party in which 'l'hatcher had a prominent, part. Other spring social functions included the semi-formal dance and a spring picnic joyously closed the semester. 'lihe ofticers, under whose able leadership the hall functioned are: President, Uthel Blackie Fulleng vice-president, Yane Brant 1 secretary- treasurer. Max Letterman. The host- ess is Nlrs. Nlyrtle Jacobs, known as one ofthe most lovable of the campus hostesses for over eight years. Be- cause of' the love and desire of virtu- ally everyone of the former residents of' Crutchfield Hall to be under Mother Jacobs' capable directions, they moved with her to the former girl's dormitory last fall. Her calm dignity and tolerant good-nat ure have succeeded in maintaining a home-like atmosphere during the year. liU'l l'tHl RUXY'Iitll'l'll. .lolmston, Jones. Joplin. Jordon. King, Nlcflill Ymioxn How -- H. Sw:-ezey. listllrl. Fullen. Griggs. lltillllllrtlll. Faulk. Higgins 7-5,4 'Ma Vlillllilb ltowfliowcrs. lircwer, linrrus. Click. Dunlap, Dyke. Edge 1 W ft. ,, , , X353 M if M is so f f gm UN A ,Z Page 252 . . . Qpelw Qacvw wc Jlflen Most of the 150 ytlllllg me11 residing in Thatcher Hall came to college with a p11rpose. That purpose was to study. A visitor is very lllllCll im- pressed by the atmosphere of stu- diousness found in tl1is modern resi- dence hall. Many of the boys who are sopho- mores or higher, resided ill Crut.ch- field Hall last year. The hostess, Miss Myrtle Jacobs, Was hostess of Crutchfield Hall before the openi11g of Thatcher Hall as a men's dormi- tory. Many of the boys who stayed with her i11 Crutchfield followed her to Thatcher. The weekly ho11se meetings held in the reception room are llIlllSllHlly at- tended, d11e to the interest the boys have in camp11s atfairs. At. these house meetings matters of general interest are taken-11p and disc11ssed. Programs are determined and persued which enrich the lives of all the mem- bers of this large organization. Social events are sponsored sucl1 as picnics and dances. Frequently the Hall aids the other dormitory Bo'rToM Row SECOND How organizations i11 sponsoring social events for all dormitory students. Thatcher llall is interested i11 the Campus Club. a social organization of the dormitories that give regular dances. The otlicers try to instill tl1e spirit. of cooperation. The interest ol' the men includes tl1e whole CHIIIPUS. Thatcher resi- dents are always ready to help any- tl1i11g that will make student life better at A. and M. A remarkable thing about the llall is that tl1e boys do not feel as if it were merely a place to reside, blll is a home. .Lifelong friendships are formed and a feeling of unity is de- veloped which is essential for success- ful livi11g. Thatcher llall was named for Jessie Tl1atcl1er Bost, who was the itirst woman to be gl'3CltlHlPCl from Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. The outward appearance of Thatcher Hall is the same as Hanner Hall, another boys' dormitory, except for a row of obelisks along the edge of llle I'tlHi.. Tllls tltblillllltblifr is UHF' of the newer dormitories on the campus. haying been built in I925. lfach room is designed to accom- modate two boys, and is equipped with study tables, beds. layatories, lights. and dressers. ln order that one hundred and lift y boys can liye together lllltlf'I' one roof and be happy, there IllllSl be Sttlllft kind ol' organization to bind them together to work as a unit rather tl1a11 as indiyiduals. The dor- mitory 1n11st serve as a home, a place of recreation, Zilltl a medium of social contacts. An organization m11st be eflicieilt in order to accommodate s11cl1 a large gro11p of boys. .lf tl1e things that have been accom- plished this year by the residents of Thatcher llall are indications of what they will do as an organization on the C'Hl1lpllS i11 the years to come lll6ll Thatcher llall has a most de- sirable fllttlI'9. lt is remarkable what has bee11 done this year considering that this is their first year as a cam- p11s organization. Scott, Stamper. Stone, li. Sweeney, Williams. Tcrrcl. Tecmley -Moreiield. Myer, Neal. Page, Porter, Homme. Shroeder THIRD How-lxerby, Ixlote, Lee. Letterman, Malone, Maxcy, Mills 523, as gs me Q- 1 '. 1 'f 3-1 is 5 Page 253 tl '35 During lts First Year, Murray Hall Has Enriched College Life By TWILE JO WOLFE L'nn,xY .lI,vLL. housing more than A striking combination ot' green, red, a hundred and liftv women stu- and taupe is tl1e color scheme used dents, symbolizes a rare combination in the reception room. Une guest, otbeauty and etliciencv. This beauti- parlor, just oll' the reception hall, is ful hall ot' moditied Georgian archi- decorated in blue and white tintsg tecture isthe largest dormitory under the other in soft reds, gray, and one Pool' in the lfnited States. lt is green. Fireplaces add to these cozy live stories high. including the base- nooks on crisp winter nights where ment. and has two hundred and ten girls visit with their guests or enter- bedrooms. The cost ot' the building tain at cards. was l5tl,tb0tl. From the reception room, one steps Outstanding in interest is the beau- into an automatic elevator and is til'ul reception room and adjoining carriedtoanyfloor. llurrying ce-eds guest parlors. 'llhese rooms are who live on fourth floor appreciate furnished with soft-toned draperies the elevators that take them practi- and rugs,ovcrstutled furniture, tables, cally to their rooms. Nothing is and book shelves. .PX baby grand lacking in the well furnished home- , piano and a graiulfather 1-'lock have like bedrooms. liach room is equip- , , , been added recently and contribute to ped with full-length mirrors. running NI.xno.xnn'r NlUORlCIlliKlJ . . . . . . . , , , the charm and dignity of tlus room. water. individual dressers, clothes . . . ..N'1'I'Pl16tllIlIlfl'I.6'lI0lI.V Flnsr Itow Nlrs. Latimer. Adv. .-Xtkins. Austin. Nl. Austin. Bailey. Barton. Beazley. liethard. Blake, Bland. Billingsley Sicttoxn ltow - l'inulu'l'. .l. lioulier, Borden. Brewer. M. Brewer. lirodcll. Buxton. Cagle. Caldwell. Carpenter, Clillord. Coen rllllllilb ltovv Colley, Nl. Colley, Cole, It. Cole, Colv in. Cornba. Combs, Casteneda. Cottrell. Cowan, Cox. Crane l'ltll'Ii'l'H Iiow Davis, Y. Davis. Dayton. Dixon. Ditto. Dow ning. Dressel. Dresser. Duck. Iidwards, lt. lidwards Fllf'l'ir llow lilrod. liinans. lfivans. Fox. Frickel, File. l ulmer. tiains. Cann. Harrison, tiearhart, t , . ....- ' - ,af 0 - ' ' i 1, A 4 . f r ' ' i Q f fl f l f ' 19 . . 'F' , - . .ef , a f ' Q - g ,,, . si . sb . it a X . ,I ' , . 4 ' fzf f t '.Q I' , t . .si 2 it N of Q' S C Q 80' is S- Rf z ' Y N ii , ' li ,. A. ,. , ' . 4 .- . , .., . 5, 1 f ,Q as ,. Q - . - - asa, . :: 4 . ,z , f A Y vit, .2 . f K .- ' 'i ' -3 INN, , U I ss X it - g t If sf 5 1 Qt , e X .wi A Q ,. ,Z X Y' s X' 'P- V X A -A ,.,.. K qziuq l K ,, 5- . , ,, is Nw f ir M' SWK i n I , l Mft- f i vw ap A 'U' 1 KF -,ry H ,M .5 1 .X ,if ,. 1, il V 'fp t H V li N ai - 'I I fr Q 4'-J t ,sf xx H f 'Wqu-- H Kurs ' ' all . J A,g,4jV. V. 1 X i . if it . 4 .,4W , A , ' 'L' I - New ff ' . .. , V.:?'vf-. - ' JK. f Q, , ive. it' iff? . . A Q tv- l x L T 35 ii , is fm f A 3 f Q i' it all Page 25-1 . . . .Cafagefot flea ' 36:65 Jn 'll closets, beds, chairs, and a study table. The furniture of these bed- rooms was made in the A. and Nl. industrial shops by students. A buzzer, in each room, summons the girls to the telephone and downstairs. There are two telephone booths on each floor. The telephone system is controlled by a P. li. X. board oper- ated by student residents ol' the hall. Another convenience ot' the hall is the regulation LI. S. mail boxes. The most. popular part of Nlurray llall is the beautiful dining room located on the basement lloor. Bright, colored liaiigiiigs and an eIl'ective lighting system makes this room a cheery place in which to assemble three times a day. The dining room will seat. tive hundred people. The tables, chairs. serving' tables, and cabinsts were made by the A. and Ill. industrial shops also. The morning' meal is served cafeteria style. the noon meal, plate lunctt, and the eye- ning meal is served lfnglisln style at beautifully appointed tables, laid with complete linen and silxer service. Student waitresses assist in the serv- ing of the meals. tlnce a month special dinners are arranged l'or the ,gfirls and their guests. The appetizingg meals are planned by Nliss Nlary Barnes. ellicient dietician ot' Nlurray llall. llliss Barnes and her stall' ol' adept cooks work in a gigantic kitchen, tilted with the most modern electrical and mechanical equipment. The success of the lirst year in Murray llall is due to the untiring ellorts anc welcome advice ot' the hostess. Airs. Alaud l,atimer, Miss Yesta litchison. freslnnan advisor, and Mrs. Floyd tlassaway, ollice assistant. U U NIA 'Gund no,xnif:'1' W I-1s'r . ll I'lll'PPl' ll'0lllllll FIRST ltowftlibson. tlelmers, tlilmer, tiilmorc. tlordon. tlotcher. Graves, tlrcgor. tlrillith, Grimes. llaiglcr, llall SECOND lion ffllammel, llarrell, Henderson, llcrod. Hiatt. llolt. llughes. ll. Hughes, lvcster. .larrt-ll. Johnston. lxeiling: Tlilnn llowflxcnncdyg King, lximsey, liorb, Lack, Lackey, Lamrastcr, Landers. Leach, I.:-wter. l,ippt-rt. Y. l.ippcrt FoUn'l'H llowf-liockbert. Lowe, Lovett. Lloyd, lJltlI'Illtill. Magrollin, Maphct, lVlatht-ws, Metlonlbs, Nlctlullcy. NlcDanit-ls FIFTH ltow- Mclioud. lNlcNaug5ht.on. Means, ll. Means. Nledlcr, Alt-inders. Nlicr, V. Nlier. Nliles. Nlillcr, Xloon. Nlctjuilkin eggs I A Page 255 'QP' i .X ... . D' Q X H Q-yi' :Q K f .1 .N Q X ' sg 'Qui S 1' , ' M f' H t 'Z .- zu f N. . 9 'JkrR T.. fb 1 6 5? Ml F 1 155 , . .11 5 int .tt i tl il' .al 11' N ' ffl. - N q,, ' 1 A..- p - Q ka !!'fJxk,- el r- . ., ii, 45 'T' 'lf Q- flos -Q. gn. .xh Ql' I x' MU ag Continued . . . f - Ihese women are always on hand to help take eare ol' their large family. '.l'hrough their interest. Murray llall has heeome a home instead ol' l'our hriek walls and rows and rows oldoors with numhers on them. tfooperating with the hostesses are the eounselors. who assist on eaeh lloor. These girls are graduate students and serye in the eapaeity ol' adyising. tutoring. and guiding the young girls ul' the hall. Indispensable to the sueeess ol' so large a dormitory as Murray llall is tflorine Abernathy. Miathilda tlomha, Stella lflrod. ,lane Matthews. Sereta Morris. and Julia Lee Stephens. The exeeutiye hoard ol' the dormi- tory was made up ol' a eomhination ol' ollieers ol' tiardiner and 'llhateher llalls from last year. These ellieient workers re-elected for the ltt35-36 term were: Margaret Wvest and Margaret Moorehead. presidents: Mae tloen and Mary Wilma Marklund. yiee-presidents1.Xnna Lee Pardew' and .lnne Wiekers. St'l'l't'lllI'y-lI'PilStll'PI'SI ltosalinn llirzel. W. S. tl. X. repre- sentative: and .Xdene ltueker and tfharlton Wise. campus eluh repre- sentatives. .-X new exeeutiye system has heen worked out for next year. One president. eleeted at large. is to he the presiding ollieer over yiee- presidents ehosen from eaeh lloor. Ot her memhers of the executive hoard will he a secretary-treasurer. two W1 S. tl, X. representatiyes. and eampus eluh representatiyes. all eleeted at large hy the girls. 'llhe soeial program ol' the year has heen lilled with many interesting eyents. the lirst heing Open llouse to introduce the girls and their new home to the rest. ol' t he campus. Later in the fall. Mother Latimer gave a surprise llallowe'en party for the girls. The guests were the hoys from llanner. Thateher. and Crutehlield Ilalls. At the Christmas season. a formal dance was given hy the Murray llall girls. Also a speeial tfhristmas dinner and tilhristmas party was arranged for the girls. Other special eyents of interest held in Murray llall were the Lohoma Open lelouse and the Wi. S. ti. A. spring tea. Among the honors. prizes. and dis- tinetions on the campus. Murray Hall has reaped her share. ln the dormi- tory entries. the homecoming deeo- ration's eup was won by the Murray girls. At the annual Co-ed Prom. the trophy was won hy Murray for having the winning stunt and the winning eouple in the eostume parade. l lns'r ltow Moorehead. Norris. Morris. S. Morris. Morse. Mosley. Murphy. Needham. Norton. Nl. Norton, Orr. Orwig Siatzoxo ltow Owen. Pardew. A. Pardew. Parker. Parks. Pollard. Poteet. Potter, Powell. Ityan. llt'lIlIlllll.ll lniun Ilow f Itueker. St-human. Seoniers. Seymore. Shearer. Short. Skaer. M. Smith. Z. Smith, Spurloek. Stearns. Stewart l ol n'rn ltow -Stout.. Strong, Stewart. Taylor. 'l'hornhurg. 'l'yer. Walker. Walta. Watkins. M. Watkins. W'ells l'NlI 'l'll liow West. Wit-ker. Williams. Willis. Wilson. lirunkin. Okerson. Witte. Wolf. Wollred. Aishman ag f.. , Y . ,fiwati F K 9 t Q ..... . . A it . nag L. 'im i s A fav-tr' ff. at 3 ft 1,1 Y I 2 I V wt f th Riff Xb W .WT I. Y fe - K V if W. S . . ,.. t Qi g t . t . 46 X 3 li A ,X x M y r 4 vi 1 V 6. 4 . tk 4, bf NF N. ...., A Q 16 . 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'. 11' f' ' gf? .,, 4 4 . ..f g,f2' G' E V 4 8-'K ,X 5':,:lf:' Y. f f , 24594 4, 1-V ' . ,lim 'l ' ,. , HL 4 A , , fig: ,. -., ' 2-.YW Y- . . , - 34 ff -T ... . J .T 4 1441': 4i3f f' .f 454. 4 , -'lf 4 .5 -f45..5'?'Xff?:':2fr: f '- H4 .g'iii'g ' . .4 .4 4 . .4 1 4 - ., 4. 4' 4 J '42 .. ' Q 2 ' .' 4 4 A ' 4 F ' - . f4:QMg,mSifi4,. .-1 -4 -- ' 1-V T .- L .' v . -f 4 '2.!1f'?f'4?'. ' 6 - 4 41-.sw A. 4 4 4 HM' . 44'1,, 'Pun 4' 'kgir X -f . iw ff4f i,-if ., '1f:.fw'.'f.f?f..f-ew .4 x 4 , 4 . ' 4 gfwlfef :H-N uegifii, .N , -4 4 4 .-:4af..:.4 wif' 1 ' .N -O ff . 'ZW2 v4 ' 1fYf.- f .4 .. . :W4-3,4 ,. . ,af-54 x Q.: -1 V -f,..g ' f,4?7QSPLY,j - 1 - . if 3-f 45- E' 4 '- 4 432. -:LF - 4 ' I ff, Lv.-4,121 t g . ' ROBERT CHRIS Commandani Qf the ,.. ,.:nr TIE COTTON Corps Qf Cadets l l LT. CoL. Pioneer C. Corfroiw . . . . seeks- new urnzory nnoUGH the efforts of the profes- sor of Military Science and his staff the R. O. T. C. unit at Oklahoma A. and M. College has improved con- tinuously in its efficiency resting during the past several years. reaching its highest point during the school year i935-36. These efforts, at first, unproductive, but unremitting hard work. discipline and a vision of the future has been doubly repaid as all now gladly admit. Snfdiefw . .. By PHIL BIRD :X major effort during the past year had the ultimate goal in view of the construction of a new Armory. This would take the place of the entirely inadequate space and facilities pro- vided in the present Gymnasium- Armory. The new building is not to be devoted solely to military activities but is to serve as a nucleus for addi- tional scholastic, athletic and social activities. The successful consumma- tion of these efforts has not been reached as yet but it is hoped by tl1e Military Department that before an- other year has passed, the campus will have a new building larger and finer than any previous one. At the beginning of the year. it was evident that the largest number of students in the history of the college would be enrolled in this institution. With this in view. the Military De- partment placed a rush requisition and received over 500 new uniforms. When fitted out, the Cadet Corps presented a solid front of over i500 men, whose appearance. drill and dis- cipline compares favorably with any similar military organization in the country. The number of students en- rolled is larger than any Infantry lt. U. T. C. Corps in the southwest. With this increased enrollment in the H. O. T. C. regiment. it became 11. o. L. .sffrgf The Military Department at A. 8: M. Ranks with the Best apparent that a larger military band was needed. As a result. under the efficient and enthusiastic supervision of Mr. Oakley Pittman. director of the Military Band, the band was in- creased to T5 men. making it also the largest unit of its kind in the south- west. By hearty cooperation between Mr. Pittman and the P. M. S. SL T., and through the ability and enthusi- asm ofthe members ofthe band, the A. and M. Military Band has gained distinction as being one of the best in the country. With the increased size of the Mili- tary Band and also because of a long- felt need. the Military Department undertook the problem of getting a drum. The drum was purchased and it was so large that it had only one inch clearance through the freight car door which was six feet one inch in height. Since then this large drum has graced all parades and football games. It is one of the largest drums owned by any college in the United States. With the morale of the college al- ways in mind, the members of the Military Department again set an ex- ample for the other departments to follow. Entirely voluntarily on their part, in October they had six pennant LEFT TU It1oH'rfSgt. Shaw. Maj. liise-nsclnnidt. Maj. Worthley, Lt.. Col. Cotton. Maj. Rattan. Maj. Stack, Sgt. Emil l Page 258 i A efzdefwaflwfn g looked around for new fields and found that iniproyeinent was possible on y their own doorstep. The flag and t guidon stalls needed replaceinent as the old wooden ones were worn and dingy. ln order to acc-olnplish this. the department sought and received hearty aid from the shops. While carrying out these iniproxe- ments, the priinary purpose of the Military Department has not been , am lost sight of which is the efficient in- struction and training of members of the Corps of Cadets. The unusually severe winter forced practically all instruction to be held indoors. Dur- ing the regular drill periods on incle- ment afternoons the Corps of Cadets assembled in the College Auditorium and heard a series of lectures by the P. Nl. S. dh T. on National Defense, Obligations of Citizenship, Wili- tary fllistoryf The Constitution of the lfnited States and Current Top 11,'Cfu,,,-1g,,y,-,,,e,,,ag Smllf .International Relations. L1-:FT TO IIIGIIT-HOIIIIHC. '1aylor. Ryan. Boingardner Vnuring the year the nulubm, uf Lower Pl.CfllF0-Bllfffllltllt Conzmanders Students taking adyalwed CUUPSGS was BACK How-NValby, Murray, Reeves, Johnson V ' . . , '. Q A ,. FIRST lt0wvCasey, Loyelady, Fredenberger, lxollenborn mmedsed hom 'll lu cm' 'xlmlllu accoinplishnient of the Nlilitary De- poles placed i11 front of the grand- and colorful touch to all outdoor partuient is the authorization ol' the stand, each representing a school athletic events. establishment ot' an lingineer lt. U. in the Missouri Valley Conference. With these contributions to their T. C. lfnit in thetladet Corps. lt will Since then they have added a graceful credit, the Military Department probably have 50 cadet oltic-ers. Sen for Officers :BACK Rowgrllaylor. Locwcn, Lovclady, Coyle, lityan, Clem, Boingardner, Norlhup, Cristy, Halterinan, Bryan, lteex es, Nlurray. Browder. Walby, Boehr, Bridgrnan, Gudgcl. ltonune FRONT How'-Johnson, Kollenborn. Cole, Fredenbcrgcr, Nt-sbett. Wilkins, Schott. Casey. Thompson, Nlctfaskill, Cox. St-lph. lit-mp, Nlajor5ta1'li lSS3W'-ln 1' K' . Page 259 unicvLandSeniwc 1 yiou ollicers. lresh from the rauks nl' hasic military. hold lesser posi llt1IlS ill the corps aud help with the drilliug ul' tl1e compauies. These slu- deuts hav e gaiued their places hy mak- mg application lor advauced trauuug alter satisfactorily co1upletiug lllf'iI two years' work ill hasic. Because ol' the li111its placed till the 1u1111her ol studeuts per111itted to take advauced work. uot all ol'the Sllltlt'lllS wl1o lllillxf' applicatiou l'or this work cau he acc:uumodated. tluly tl1ose SllltlPlIlS who hay e high scholastic, moral, aud physical staudiug are cl1ose11. For eutrauce i11to advauced 111ili tary a mau IllllSl he illlPl'PSlPtl i11 the military tlPpiiI'lIllt'tll Zillti its workiugs. llis ra11k ill tl1e hasic work is co11 sidered as well as l1is grades ill tl1e l'our seiuesters ol' military. lt is re- quired tl1at he have over a oue lltlilli average ill his eutire scholastic work till the campus. .XII -iuuior ollicers speud six weeks iu SlllIllllf'l' traiuiug Vtfllllp where they secure additioual traiuiug aud ex- perie11ce through actual work witl1 tl1e regular army. This ll'2illlillg1' stauds theu1 ill good stead the follow- iug year wheu they become tl1e Viillli- iug ollicers i11 the lt. U. T. ti. llllll. .Xdvauced military study for the By J. C. LOVELADY -lllllltll' olhcers 111cludes macluue gu11 aud rille work. llliip study, a11d tl1e study ol' drill Illt1Yt'lllt'ItlS aud maueu- vers aloug witl1 geueral lllillliify tac- tics. .Ks is tl1e case witl1 tl1e SPIITHI' ollicers. lll0Illllf'l'S ol' tl1e uiilitary faculty l1ave charge ol' all advauced juuior 111ilitary classes. The advauced courses oll'er a liberal education i11 the111selves. These juuiors are ll1e platoo11 com- llliilltlPI'S Zllltl assist seuiors ill the iustrucliou of the hasie stude11ts. lt is tl1e duty ofthe juuiors to llldill- lllill discipline killti to 111ake proper dlltl ueedful correctious. The juuiors have showu excelleut progress ill their work a11d are imbued witl1ali11e spirit. I11 tl1ese11ior class we liud a dillereut at111ospl1ere entirely. The se11iors have completed tl1e greater part of their lllllitiify trai11i11g Hllli have acquired 111ore ol' tl1e traits ol' tl1e true soldier. They are relatively well illl.tll'IllPd i11 their work Ellld serve as regimeutal Utllllllltilldf-Fl'S, hattaliou t'Ulllllltllltlf'I'S. Vtlllllliilly C'tJllllllHlltiPl'S. aud exeeutives. When these you11g IIIPII graduate l.I'tllll the lteserve Ullicers' rlilililllllgl' Corps advauced course they hecome lieserve ollicers ill the Aruiy ol' the l'uited States. .lllll for Qfficerx Prepare to Serve Aloug with their place ill tl1e re- serve. these graduating SPIITUI' ollicers have au exeelleut fouudatiou ill 111ili- tary educatiou. The advaueed i11- strucliou give11 these stude11ts by IIIPIIITWIN ol' the 111ilitary faculty' is of ll1e highest type. liach ollicer must. he able to prepare alld read military maps, operate IIIHCIITIIK' ILYIIIIS aud tre11cl1 ruortars. orgauixe aud drill troops, aud have a general knowledge ol' Illilildfy' law. Tl1e reserve built. up hy tl1ese 111e11 is tl1e frame work ol' tl1e llalitllliill deleuse. ll' all emergency should arise. these meu would he Called for service. Tilley' would take charge of IIPW soldiers Hllfl prepare them for places ill regiments tl1at are IIUVV re- duced tro less tl1a11 oue-half their uormal WElI,'l-ilIl9 streugth. Thus tl1e regiments could be increased to full mau power ill a very short time. As for the work of these 111e11 Ull the drill field we eau say that they have beeu exeelled by IIUIIP. liach oue has doue his duty u11spari11gly a11d carried till ill excelleut. lashiou. As they leave college. we re11der the111 for the last time a salute--ea salute to these youug meu who have prepared tliemselves to give their all for their State a11d their Nation, wl1icl1 they love so well. ,sf- Page 260 'fue .flflifitafzg .73and . . . Most Versatile of Military Bands, Receives Federal Recognition. AND music was pioneered at A. and M. i11 1908 when a band company was organized from the Military Ca- det Corps. Since that time, the Military Band has progressed rapidly under the leadership of Clark C. Porter C1911-19145, Bohumil Ma- kovsky C1915-19283, Louis Malkus C1928-19303, and Oakley Pittman C1930-19365. The Military Band is made up of basic military students who have chosen to play in the band rather than elect the regular course in military science. Not only does this band pro- vide stirring, rhyt.hmical, music for cadet reviews and parades, but it plays concert music as well. Within the last few years, it has attained wide recognition as a concert organi- zation. Captain Oakley Pittman, like his band, is both versatile and outstand- ing. Oakley Pittman was graduated from A. and M. in 1929 and 'took up his duties here as director of the Mili- tary and College Bands, and became instrument instructor in 1930. Al- though an accomplished clarinetist, he teaches all other wood-wind and brass instruments. His teaching fame is such that musicians in distant. Okla- l1o1na cities come to Stillwater to study with him. As a composer, he has many compositions a11d arrangements of merit to his credit. Among these are: March of the Tintoysf' Col- onel Strayer Marchf' the arrange- ment, A Christmas Fantasief, Cow- boy Cadets,', march: and the march Colonel Cotton. Oakley is well liked by students a11d bandsmen, and will be missed by his many friends when he goes to Michigan University next year to complete work on a master's degree. 1935-36 ACTIVITIES November 11, the Band led the R. O. T. C. Armistice parade. Cooperating with the Choral Club, the Band presented its second annual program of Christmas music. December 17, a concert was pre- sented before the Military Cadet Page 261 By WILLIAM GIBSON Corps and other interested listeners. This concert was highly successful. Soloists were Sergeant Willard John- son, tuba: Sergeant William tlibson, tromboneg and Corporal Garth Cash- ion, clarinet. March 25, the band played a con- cert and paraded in Oklahoma City, for the Annual Future Farmers of America and 'lt-H, Livestock Exposi- tion. While there, the group was con- ducted through the Wilson and Com- pany packing plant. April 22, the band went to Guthrie and took part in the Animal 89er's Day Celebration. During the International Petroleum Exposition held at Tulsa in May, the Band were guests of the Tulsa Cham- ber of Commerce. On the recommendation of Lieu- tenant-Colonel Robert C. Cotton, a giant bass drum was purchased and presented to the Band by the Military Department. Measuring six feet in diameter, the drum is too large to be carried in the usual manner. A large, four-wheel cart was constructed: on which the drum, drummer. and a cymbal player as well, ride trium- phantly enthroned. Motive power of the entourage was supplied by mem- bers of the Pershing Rifles organiza- tion. Other additions to the band this year included three standard OAKLEY P1'rrn,xN . . . burzdconduclor bearers who march preceding the band. During Federal Inspection several songs were sung in four-part harmony by the entire membership. Nlax X. Mitchell, senior music student. di- rected rehearsals of these vocal num- bers. This innovation proved inter- esting as well as successful. For the last four years the Band has received the personal commenda- tion of the Federal Inspecting Officer. It is rated as one of the premier military bands west of the Nlississippi Ptiver. .fibwt .73atta5ian . Ri LOWIKY and W0o1mYA1m Cfllllljllllj' B Cnlllpfllly CUIIIIIIEIIICIGIT CMITAIN l l,-x1.'r1f:m1A1x' ffunlpany lCxPc'l1lix'P: C,w'mIN l,m2w141N ,l1iPlllf?llklIllSZ CUIIIINIIIKV ffannpany CHlllIllElllllPl'Z f:XI l'KIN NUIi'I'lItil I'T ffmnpany lfxc-1'11liw': C,XI l'XIN Iilmwlmlcn lJif'lllf'll2illlSZ O O Ifornpany gl flmupany CUIllIll3lld91'I C x1 r, x1N CLENI ffmnpany l'lXPl'llliY9Z C lx PMIN GUDGEL lJiPlllPllZ1lllSZ Flclczuxv, WYA'r'1', CLARK, VVALLACE, l5m',xNr, lhwsoN. COUNFIELD. CHAIN, QDAVIS, ,NIOONEY uXlHl'liN'l'l'lli. Ccmuxm. Jmlxwmx. IU. UOLIJICIK, 1'll'1llJBRl4IllliH Page 262 ...S d.93attaE' Company HD' Company Commander: CAPTAIN BRIDGENIAN Company Executive: CAPTAIN BRYAN Lieutenants : THORNTON, CLEVERDON, BRAD- LEY, and GRANT Company ' Company Commander: CAPTAIN CBISTY Company Executive : CAPTAIN KEMP Lieutenants: PRICE, NIENSIK, BURHUS, CLINE, and TOLER ,Aff T X - -Z. Company F Battalion Commader: ,,., NIAJOR PLYAN Company Commander: CAPTAIN Cox Company Executive: CAPTAIN SELPH Lieutenants: CiABVIN, NIITCHELL, CAVNESS. SUTTON, and IQENWOBTHY Page 263 ,i N I i i 2 2 flfziul .73attaKicm . . . X 4 ,Zz f,v0III1llllIKV G ifmnpunly fimlllllulldvr: 1Yw'r.x1N P XliliU'l l' ffmnpalny I'1XPl'llliYP 1f xP'1',xIN St1HU'I l' I.iPlllCllillltSZ ffllllljlllllj' ll Cmnpany Cunnnandvrz CXPTAIN Bmmwnlslx Cmnpany l':X9l'llliYPZ lI,x1 1'fxIN rl'l1fmvsoN Lif'lll0Il8Ili-SZ RIPLEY. and LILICS nl I ,VUIIIINIILV Cunlpany CUIIIIIIHIIKIPI' C,-Kl 1',XIN COLE Cumpally Executive: C,x111' uN Homin Lielllvnanls: lil mms, Pun'r11:n. l lAuuv.n:14,'I'1'rs- wm'ru, and SCIINIIDT FnE1nc1xIf:1g, PURUELL, SHIPLI-XY, J. I3.Ju1uwuN,llA1xm:Y.BmJwN, IQILLISIK, and JOHNSTUN Page 264 . . . .tawdfz .93atta5ia 4 Ifornpuny Company Commander: JACK COYLE I Lieutenants: SPOIIE, MoP.EY,F1zNITY, llIfsToN, Huoplcs A ,,- y 4 vp' I '1 .X I ,X iss gpg Am f - Conzpuny L Com an I COIllIll2':llld6I'Z 3 CAPTAIN WILKINS Lieulenants: VVOOTEN, BP.IDoEwATI3n, IIITT, and SHANNON V vw is ag 5: -I Tw. 1 Jag? lg 25 W I LA? .. 11:5 4' .ff Q L . 2. 1 Company TWIN Company Commander: CAPTAIN NICCASKILL Company Executive: is CAPTAIN NESBITT W Lieutenants: WRIGH'1', BRENTZ, WISE, G. GAR- VIN, and JONES Page 265 N Av' Bvnox lxoL1.r:NBo1xN . . . . u good .shot ICRSIIINH lt11f1.1cs was originated at tl1e lllliYt'I'Silj' of Nebraska Wllftll tl1e crack drill tea111 changed its ltillllff Hilti assumed that ot' its SPHIISHII l..t. .lohn J. Pffl'SllillQ. This one conipany' l1as grown liI'ttlll tl1e original unit to six I'6'gIilllPlllS co1nprisi11gr a total ol' twenty-twocornpanies. The A. dllfl Nl. chapter was foiinded ,ewfzing 52' . . . By H. LYMAN MORRIS ill N32 Zllltl was designated as Coin- pany .-X. 5th ltegrirnent ofthe national tll't.l'iittiZtllilbll. Itecently tl1e 11a111e has been changed to Con1pa11y ff, 2nd iit',Lfllllf'lll. It strives to foster a spirit ol' l'rie11dsI1ip Zllltl cooperation aniong' 111e11 ill tl1e military depart- IllPlll Zllltl to maintain a highly ellicient drill CUIIIPHIIN... tilltl t'2,lItCli- dates for lIIf'Illllf'l'Sllip are l'3l'Pl'tIlly selected. Nlernhers are selected from cadets PIlI'UllPti i11 lllft Basic tffourse who have ti9IllUllSll'dlPCl a high de- gree of prolicience i11 military lI'3iIt- ing. and have co111pleted satist'actorily at least 0110 semester ot' tl1e prescribed nlilitarytrai11i11g1. The elected ollicers ol' tl1e tlI'gl'HlliZH- litbll. witl1 tl1e exception ol' tl1e Ist sergeant. who is a basic, are IIlPIIllJ9I'S ol'the Advanced Course. The oflicers are: Capt. Byron liollenborn. lst. lit. James A. Btnnpas. 21111 Lts. Worth Thonipson, ltobert Bretz. 'Klyde llnston, tierald Shannon, and llrnest Nlorey, iilltl lst Sgt. .lack tlant. To enable tl1e conipany to fltlIlCliUll smoothly as a 1111it ill drill, lltlll- t'UIllIlliSSitJllPtl ollicers niust be ap- pointed. For tl1is year they are: Drilled Proficient Basic Military Students, and Threw a Ball Sgrts. l1y1na11 Alorris. Walter' Gwin, .loel Y2il'iJUl'UllQl'll, Hilti lfarl Ball: Cpls. Owen Clark, Dale Weston, liverette Peeler. John Tester, John Reeves, .llanies ,lilllClllIlSt1ll, Donald Snow, ltay Soper, a11d Phil tiaasch. Last year tl1e local chapter gave its First Annual Hall Hilti it turned out to be one of tl1e best da11ces ol' the year. This year the present. meni- bers carried till tl1e good work of their predecessors, Hilti made their social l.tlllt'l-ltlll iilltillltll' success. The al- llllllli, the 1ne1nbers. their dates. tl1e stags. Hilti tl1e llt1llUl'i:ll'y guests, made up a gala throng of nearly four hun- dred people crowding tl1e floor of Fiseus llall. Next to the ball, the most inl- portant event of tl1e year for tl1e Il19lIlb6I'S was tl1e spring pledging when a large 11u1nber of new menibers were given tl1e right to wear the fourrageres . After all tl1e names ol' those desiring HtlIIliSSiUIl had been collected, tl1ey were voted upon, and those passing were given three weeks of iIlSlI'llCl.i0Il. At tl1e CUllCltlSiOIl of tl1is probat.io11ary' period they were ex- a1nineda11dtl1osepassingwent l1llI'Ullgl'll .llell Week to become 1ne1nbers. S1x'1'11 How llarnion, H. litnnpas, Quigley F11- 1'11 How' tirindlc, Brctz, Allbrigllt, Corlverse. Smith. Urr. Ltlllill, VVesto11. Cook. Meagher ii iUI'l!'l'll How ef Nlershon. Snow. Evans. Linton, Se-wall, Sopcr, ltandolph, Cripps. M. Cohen, Kanady, Texter 'l'H11x11 ltowff Morris. Clark. Vticston. tilarnscr, llntchinson, Freenian. Brant.. Wlall. Peclcr, A. Cohen, Yarborough Sictzoxn How Loxclady, Sllllllllthll. BI'i1lgIt'IllZlIl, NN'oodyarcl. Fcnity. Collier, lVlooney, Wallace. Sutton. lleeves l3o'r'1'oy1 ltowf tlant.. B11-t.z. litnnpas, lxollcnborn. 'l'ho1npso11. llnston Page 266 S dand.936ade... A National Honorary Fraternity of Outstanding Cadet Officers CABBARD AND BLADE is a national honorary collegiate military fra- ternity whose ranks are filled with the outstanding cadet officers of advanced Pt. O. T. C. units at the various American colleges and universities. Its members are selected upon the basis of proficiency in military science and tactics and an interest in military affairs of the United States. The pre- requisites strictly adherred to for membership are responsible for the exalted place of national distinction and high honor now held by this society. The original unit of this honorary fraternity was organized at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in the year of 1905, upon the principle that Mili- tary Science is an obligation of citizen- shipw and that better results could be obtained in the military education of the young college cadet officers, if they were bound together into a fraternal organization that would in- still into them closer relationship and coordination than an ordinary club. Founded upo11 this principle by five cadet officers of the University of Wisconsin, the aim of Scabbard and Blade is to unite into closer relation- ship the military departments of the various universities and colleges of I MW . X 'L f t i X- By LLOYD TAYLOR the lnited States, to preserve and develop leadership and the essential qualities of' good and efficient officers, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military affairs of' the nation. Nlernhership in Scabbard and Blade is divided into four divisions: active. alumni, honorary and associate. .Nc- tive members are selected from stu- dents of' the advanced classes of' lt. U. T. C. units. The active members upon graduation become alumni mem- bers. llonorary and associate mem- bers are selected from the officers of' the regular army, national guard, ti. Pt. C. and civilians as judged by the various chapters to be worthy of t membership. The local chapter was established in 1920, and was officially designated as K Company, 2nd Regiment, Scabbard and Blade. That was a year of' one beneficial achievement in the history of A. and M. The local chapter maintains the rigid rules of admittance, in keeping with the policy of the national order. Scholarship and Leadership in mili- tary science and tactics are made the main bases of' the selection ol' members. There is a pledge period held before each initiation in which I 1 ,v Wi l,I,0YD 'I'-n'Lon . . urnh1'l1'o11.w and likable the neophytes must prove themselves worthy of' membership. Personality and Character of' each neophyte are two major points taken into con- siderat ion. ii V f llhe officers of' li Company are: Captain lgloyd Taylor. lst Lt. Till- man Nlcfifaskill. 2nd l.t. tirman Casey, lst Segt. J. C. Loxelady. and Hoy Viialby. 'FHIRIJ flow-Bradley, Frederick, Clark, Woodard. Wallace. Mooney, Collier, Huston. tiarv in. Shannon SECOND How-Bretz. Jones. Brown. lllplcy, Mitchell. Johnson. tirant. Fcnit y. Sutton. Carrick BOTTOM flow-Bridgeman, Haltcrman, Lovclady, Casey. Taylor, Mt-Caskill. Northcutt, Ityan. Nlurray, ltr-eu-s, Bryan . Wsssuugow . ,, ,, . N- .... ...... ,...,... .. Page 267 X , ..... ....,,...a.-.. --.hmmm ,.-mm, ...Li r. .. s. ,., I-L. ... L..q . L L, r L p Q 1 7 ' ' Q new .flflifi .teatwa H'-wnrf W Hrs fn in .5 is 4- Q , y , ,, IQ 5 , Z , 1 , , , , . V .f,?.x1y V135 1 , A I K A, 'ful , !' ,Qs 1 NJ i W 1 X f fda I Yfwi I? k '71 sr iffy ML, Q . , ' KJ i f 'if ,Q I+, ' fm, 1 A, ,V 7 1 1-fy!-I 31 ,, I I V- . ,. Y .1 ' -Z y .. QQ.: . 4 Q '- ,J M Q , Lv Q ' E . , ' ,.,..,.. V Page 268 -Nik! v ik JV 'LT 4 . ,dw , ,.!, U 'ilh1'r1 11's A rena, Some Qf file :vlIfl'OlI.S' lim-1 1,I.l't .N'flN'k Huy he 1'l.f'Il'l'If. Claimed gfmhmzdxg ffuifclin . . . .amass ,g qlWF K i ,Arr , wwzyy. mx : Tx. ,K sq A . A I f' 1 I in Ig Q Y' ' Q, qi Jr 4- J W k ,,,,g,..wrvfv H .. law Sf 1 Q 'd'7z -X51 ., s je if V5 If r ' X 1 51' , + Y X 2 x ii' .4 3, xx , :wa lj x s m - T H 1? 7 W,-.sk , S' , 4' , . L -5: m MIDBIBIIHW 'x Ul1ul'.v Hllnx funn.v-Innkirzy Hllhllfltju rlxlcs Ifnrzrll Tru' :gf .wzyv Bl'01l'lll-llfl. l r'unk l,1'11'i.v zzwflkx on S1l.'lIfN'l'.V fjl'0lllIllj.ll.Wl lu slmu' lwfw yum! in nmrw llum um' xpnrl. lim lr'111'l10.v all lllosf' lmlvx lo lril mu' lmslsffl. 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S ' S wctf' Spring Proves More Successful Than the Fall RESTLING which is a predomi- nantly winter sport, wheeled into tl1e spring sportlight in the Olym- pic year of IU36 as lfdward Clark Gallagher unfolded the twenty-first year of his mat saga at A. and M., by retaining the national A. A. lf. wrest- li11g title and sending more men than any other coach into the final tourna- ment at Lehigh. Overlooked when the Olympic wrestling officials were casting around for a mat mentor to guide the U. S. Olympic wrestling club, Gallagher, nevertheless, was as- sured a trip to Berlin when loyal students and townspeople gathered together and staged a big Three- Sports Carnival with the proceeds going to swell the 'fGallagher-to- Berlin fund. The Gallagher celebration con- sisted of a triangular track meet be- tween the cinder clubs of Central Teachers College, Tulsa University and the Aggies. And along with the track and field meet, the baseball nines of the Aggies and Central staged a benefit clash and the first showing of the handicraft of Ted Cox was seen when spring football candidates met in an intrac,lub regulation game, giving fans their first. glimpse of the famed Minnesota shiftf, While fans and committees were forming plans to send him to Berlin, Gallagher took a string of wrestlers to Chicago in defense of the Aggies' A. A. U. team title and scored the most overwhelming team victory ever registered in the history of the tourna- ment. Six Aggies won crowns in the meet, and Cowboy wrestlers battled in the finals of all weights. The Aggie showing of superiority was all the more marked when it was considered that Gallagher took only those men who had not qualified for the final Olympic tournament in district meets and the national intercollegiate tour- nament. With wrestling occupying the center of the sports stage, football, paradoxi- cally, came in for a major portion of the fans' attention in the spring Page 277 By DANNY HARBOUR VFED Cox . the lIClf71PlS not fl10Ildl.lIlll, months. Ted Cox, former Tulane head football mentor, assumed com- mand of Cowboy football fortunes and installed a new spirit as well as a 116W system in the Puncher grid camp. The appointment of Cox to the post of director of Aggie football came after a disappointing season, when the Aggie grid title sunk to a low ebb. As chief aides, Director of Athletics Henry P. Iba and Cox chose a former A. and M. football great. and one of Dixie's greatest quarterbacks. Bay Swartz, former Aggie was named assistant line coach, and John Mc- Daniel, all-southeaster signal-caller in 193-lt, was designated as backfield mentor. Wit h three men directing the varsity in spring drills, the Aggie eleven boasted the biggest coaching staff in three years. A full two- months scrinnnage and daily drills in the perfection of the intricate Minnesota shift were the formulas brewed by Cox and his aides in their first step in putting the back on the victory trail in the annual fall grid drive. Along with bringing new life to the Puncher football team and fans. Cox brought an enviable record as a football coach to A. and M. An honor student and captain of one of the great Xlinnesota football teams back in the twenties, tlox entered the coaching game immediately after graduation. llis first 'job was mentor of a small Vi isconsin Teachers t iollege. After that he serxed a year at his alma mater and then came to Tulane lfniversity where he remained for the next nine years, prior to his engage- ment by the Aggies. Wfhile the out-of-season wrestling and football fever was seething through the campus, regular spring sports events were pursuing their normal course, with the baseball. track, tennis and golf teams playing duel matches with all state clubs, Balph Al. lliggins, former A. and Al. track and football hero, began his col- lege career as track coach with this season's Puncher cinder stars. ln his first competition. the Nlissouri Yalley indoor track and field meet, lliggins placed one winner, Bay Bradley in the -t-10-yard dash. Henry P. lba, baseball mentor, in- augurated his second year as diamond mentor with a sprinkling of veterans and tl1e most promising sophomore crew in history. Blessed with a strong battery lineup, the Punchers were one of the early season favorites to garner the Oklahoma collegiate con- ference baseball crown. VVith a letterman at every post. Coach Deiltitt llunt cast longing eyes on tl1e state tennis title. All of the men from the crack club that won the first Aggie victory over an Oklahoma liniversity net team last year, are listed on this season's roster and with the addition of ten new concrete courts, providing more practice space, the Aggie racquet-weilders should hit the top this season. The Cowboy golf team gained an added incentive to win this year. when the athletic department de- clared golf on the regular varsity list. Heretofore golf has been a non-letter earning sport with the only honor to be gained from competition--that of competing under the orange and black banner. lt is certain more interest will be shown in golf in the future. ll.x11111' Ii1s'1'11:11 , 4 11f,x'11 11'111l.s' .VPHN ' 11LL'B, 11l1l1-st 111' all VHIIIIIIIS 11r- ganizatinns, was 1'11un1le1l ill tl1e early tltijS 111. tl1e 1-nllege Wllfxll tl1e 1n11st 1il'Ptll1f?llllX broken s1'l11111l regula- ti1111 was tl1at, All llI't'tlI'lllS lllllS1 be le1't tlll1Sltl9 tl1e1'lassr1111111. lts IIIPIII- bersl1ip is 1'11111p11se1l 111' all tl111se IIIPII wl111 have bee11 111li1-ially awar1le1l Htl U sweater 1'11r llt1ll1lI'21l1lP a111l pr11- 1i1'ient I'f'I1I'f'S0lllEllit1lt 111' t1klal111n1a A. Hilti Nl. i11 i11ter1-11lleg:iate atl1leti1-s. 'l'l1e lIlt1Sl t'11lt1l'1illl lneritagre 111' tl1e Cllllb is tl1e 1-11st111ly 111' tl1e tiflapper t11 tl1e t1l1l 1ilF'Illl'3l Xlt.'ltll'j' liell. wl1i1'l1 llZlllt1'S silently ill its 1-up11las11n1-tnary witl1 its s11le 111issi1111 t11 t11ll Ulll tl1e g1la1l St't1I.'P 111' a flt1Wllt1j' YlQ'lt1I'y i11 tl1e tra1liti11nal battle witl1 tl1e S1N1llf'I'S. The perpet11ati11n 111' s1-l11111l tra1liti11ns, s1'l11111l spirit, Hlltl Jfltltbll SlH1l'lSlllHllSllifl Ltlltwlltl' tl1e stu1lent lltltlj' falls lllttlftl' tl1e Zlfflfxlll SllIJPI'YlSi11It 111' tl1e letter- 1111-11's11rg1'a11izati1111. 'l'l1is year all llllllSllill spirit 111' 1-11- 11I1f'I'ZllltHl was establisl1e1l l1f'lWf'Pll lllfx QVIJIIID illltl tl1e new fXtl1l11ti1- lle- l12iI'llltf'lll ,kflIIlilliSll'illlt1ll. 'l'l11-tllub was awar1le1l ex1-llisiye p1'i1'il11g'1-s t11 l'1111tball pr11g1ra111 sale Zlllfl ll11' I'0l.l'PSll- IIlf'lll 1-11111-11ssi1.111s at basket l1all, wrestlingf, Hllfl i11ters1'l111lasti1' meets. A special se1-ti11n 1'11r visiting U 111e11 was reserved at all athletic f'f1e l9 CEuli... By BOB HOFFARTH f'Yf'IllS. lll return tl1e l0llt'l'lll0ll llSll' 1-re1l 1111 all Sllfll 111'1'asi1111s a111l assisted lJlI'Pt'l11l' lba at f'X'PI'y llll'Il with a New llealu i11 fltbttlltbj Atltleties. l'itll' tl1e lirst lllllt' i11 all tl1e years tliat tl1e fltllllltll' Award l1as been llll'ltlP. tl1e I'P1tll'lllllgI illtlllllll 1'aile1l t11 see tl1e Blanket passed at illfx ll11lllPt't1llllllQ ganie. 'l'l11- l'tlIltlS 1-tbl' tl1e awar1l were SPl'll1'Ptl llll'11llQ.fll tl1e re- 1'eipts111'tl1e yarinus1'11n1'1-ssi1111s. 'lilie 11btaining Ill' lllf? pere11nially pt'11p11SCll 1-ellul11i1l U 1'ar1ls was 11116 111' tl1is year'sa1'l1i11ve111e11ts. When tl1e Hlllllllli 111' tl1e 1-lub return lltil' tl1e 1irst ll1111llJHll game next fall. they will be 111l'ere1l 11119 111' tl1e IIPW ll1.PllIll9 1'ar1ls. The U 111e11 l'tN1pPl'21l9tl witl1 Dean Nlelflrny ill pI'11Illt1llIlgJf an all- s1-I11111l. till-lllPlliS all'air 1'11r tl1e Slilllll- lati1111 111' s1'l11111l spirit and tl1e Pllt't1llI'- 111201119111 111' f1'll1.1wsl1ip between lllf' 1i11l'lll6I' SllltlPlIlS, tl1e a1l111inistrati11n, tl1e1'a1'11lty. a111l tl1e student b111ly. Un Friday, ljPCPll1l'Jf'l' I3, aluinni, Hfllllill- lS1I'Z1lit'1Il, Ellltl Stillwater business IIIPII all i'I'UNYtlf?tl with tl1e Sl1lltl9IllS i11t11 ltllf' 1'11ll1-ge gym 1'11r tl1e 4l93ll 111' lll0lliS tirst Zillllllal Stag-Nite. kltilltll' guests were li111ite1l t11 Presi1le11t ll. ti. lien- nett a111l 1iUI'I1l9l' presi1lent, D111't11r Bl'3Cl1't1l'tl Knapp. 'l'l1e 0 club Hlltl atl1leti1' 1i.epart111e11t 1iPHltll'94l a sp11rts l'2lI'tl 111' wrestliiig. lltlXillt1', and llllll- bling, t11 wl1i1'l1 t1lllPI' 1leparl111ents a1l1le1l various 3lll'2lt'llUllS tl1at 111a1le 11p an all-star pr11gra111 111' songs, yells. Sll111'l Ul'Eil11'1l1S,u dllll IlllISit' by tl1e Pep Band. The i11itial su1'1'ess 111' Stag-Niteu insured it a pI'UIllill0lll ti1'n11t Z1ll11lll9I'Fl'itlHy ICED 1lat11 1,111 tl1e t't1llPg.l'9 l'3.l9IlCl21I', a111l the Clllll wel- 1'11111es tl1e pr11spe1't 111' iillttlllttl' s1'l11111l lra1liti1111 t11 guard Zilltl perpetuate. Duriiigr tl1e l1e1'ti1' weeks tl1e Atl1- ifxlit' Cabinet spent i11 tl1e sel1v1'ti11n 111' a 11ew l1ea1l f1111tball 1-11a1'l1. tl1e O Club represeiitatiye, L. li. Asbury, kept tl1e group lIll't1I'IllPtl 111' tl1e pr11- l'Pf'tllltg'S Hllfl progress. 'lll111ugl1 tl1e Vlllli is vitally intereste1l i11 tllltl 1li- reetly all'e1'te1l by tl1e p11li1-ies alltl per- s111111el 11f tl1e atl1leti1r il9p2iI'lIllPIll, it was 1111e 11ftl1e few l111'al t1I'jI21IllZ3liUllS ltllfit 111'1'ere1l 1111 11pi11i11ns, ree11111111e111la- Malces Olclalioma Aggies Known From Coast to Coast ti1111s, 111' E'lltl0I'SPIIlPlllS t11 tl1e 11lli1'ial lltbdy. Vlilien tl1e 1111i1'ial 1le1'isi1111 Htl- Ilt1llllC9d genial Ted tilnx tl1e IIQW flt1Wl'1tly lIl6lllUl'. tl1e 11s11ally SilCllt1 athletes be1'a111e lt1tIllE1CiUllS Zlllfl pr11- pl1eti1' 11f tl1e l'Pllll'll 111' A. Hllfl Nl. t11 g.fl'1tliI'Ull glory. ln tl1e 1'a1'e 111' C11x's pessimistic but popular 5lHl16IllPltl, l1e111e111ber, tl1e 11a111e is C11xe1111t lltjtlflillilu several plans were 11utli11e1l f11r a suitable l111111eC11n1i11g 09I'9IllUlly for tl1e sacred Clapper t11 lllll 11111, tl1e 1'i1rt.11ry score next NOV9IHlJ6l' 21. At tl1e 1'l11se 11f tl1e f1111tball, wrest- ling, and basket ball seas1111s many IIPVV 111e11 were in1lu1'te1l i11t11 itll? club. Tl111ug'l1 tl1e f1111tball 163111 1inisl1e1l ill tl1e l11wer bracket i11 tl1e 1'11111'ere11Ce race, L. B. Asbury, at e111l, was se- le1'te1l 1.111 tl1e all-Alissnuri Yalley tea111. Coach Iba's basket ball tea111 started tl1e season rather sl11w, but gained Illtlllletltlllll as tl1e 1'11n1'ere111'e ra1'e 1level1.1ped i11t11 a tl9HCl heat and lfJI't1llg.flll- tl1e seas11n t11 a wl1irlwi111l 1'li111aX. A vi1't11ry 11ver VVasl1i11gt1111 University gave tl1e C11wb11ys tl1eir lirst Ntlissotlri Yalley basket ball Cllalll- pi11nsl1ip i11 years, llltlllglfll they shared it witl1 Drake a111l Cll'9igIllltlIl l'11i- versity. Nlerle Rousey. a IIQW face 1111 the 1'a111pus and ill tl1e O Club, was l11111- D011 ST1111N1: . 1JOHf'I'll1l'tIl'd Il'l.lllIf'I' Pug 1' 273 5 l I 3 A 'lllecwefw af 'i'3e'i5 3324. -9 , CC JJ '31 'Wtf 550-' 9 R Z .ab i yt- 4............-f- - ---f - f.-. s-.M ....,,. .- -sa-.-...........,.,. ........ . N. A -Hi-s --- - ---1--f - s w 1 - x ' - w v f l noN'l' How-D. Weber. B. Cox. S. Homme. ll. luaster. C.. luwing. t.. XX right.. f.. Shields Slcczoxn llow-M. llodgson. N. Cramer. lib. liurnell. l3. lioingardner. li. Whittenton. NN. llupy. .l. Lowe Tunum ltowfA. Crabbe, W. Johndahl, N. Stuart, F. Lewis, G. Peters. D. Browning, C. Dobson. T. llanley. .l. Sharpe ored the high-point man of the Cow'- boy squad, and along with Taylor Little, was seleeted on the all-eonfer- enee team. giving A. and Nl. the dis- tinetion of the only sehool to plaee two men on the all-Conference live. The feature game of the basket ball season was the game with the lniver- sity of Southern California. when the Cowboy basket ball team made its first. bid for national limelight by de- feating the Paeilie Coast Champions. 28-26. This year saw li. C. tlallagher open his third deeade of phenominal eoaeh- ing with another undefeated season. The Old.hlaster. Dean of Oklahoma Coaches, or Nlr. Gallagher. as he is known to his boys. saw his team many points behind at midway of every meet and finally emerge vie- torious. Though the Cowboys were tied by Ray Swart.z's Central mat- Page 279 men. the feature meet of the season hope. for some opportunities lo aid was the mateh with U. ll. in the eol- his eoaeh in perpetuating the mat lege gymnasium. liarly dope pointed magic of Cowboy wrestlers. to a decisive win by U. ti. after their Spring football found big. genial lopsided defeat of Central Teaehers Ted Cox whipping his fall prospeets the week before. Trailing the whole into shape with the aid of his assist- route to the last mateh. when liieks ants. llay Swartz. .lohn Nlellaniels. rode out his man and the Cowboys and voluntary assistant. Nlajor llat- emerged vietorious. ll-IQ. tan of the Xlilitary llepartment. X Doe Strong was the outstanding glanee at the big-time sehedule out- wrestler and the Hodder .Nward re- lined for his boys next fall was enough eipient. Captain Dormer Browning. lu prompt Coaeh Coy lo think in though injured a good part of the terms of lloudini. season. was unquestionably the best Coat-h lba fat-ed a twenty-game ITS-pounderu in the state. as was baseball sehedule at the end of his Lloyd llieksin the heavy division. basket ball eampaign. and Coaeh ll is fortunate and some eonsolalion Ilalph lliggins started from a serateh to the Cowboy ollieials and fans that with the long-forgotten traek men in liay Swartz. one of Nlr. tlallagheris his plans lo rebuild the Cowboys' rep- greats of only a few years ago. will utation. be baek home in .Nggieland next year. ln the late spring months. the tt lle is slated for a hand in the gridiron men saw the results of their Calla- destinies of his Alma Nlater. and. we gher to the ttlyinpiesu sueeessful. f 'E i Vi A My f 4 -We ,S s. Q:-..,4f 1 : VNS' i i ,qu e 4: R, ' S 'Bwf - -t f Q?- E f f X v.ff'f'wzaN3kgfy S ffiiggwgl v l.U.Xt1ll lllcxm' P. .Isnt . lurns IIHPIIIIIUII lo lhe lllilllllfllld 'r THIS start ol' the baseball season, lba said VVe're not very strong as far as the hitting goes. but de- fensively the elub looks like a million dollars. lle went on to reiterate his beliel' that teaehing strong defense was the primary consideration in eoaehing any kind ol' ball. The Aggie team bore out his heliel' in a strong defense for when the erratie defense was l'unetioning properly. the team won despite weak hitting. Hy starting the eonditioning process early in February. before lba was through with his basket ball team, the athletes were in proper trim for t-oar-hing by the time that lba eould deyote his time to them. Ile quiekly saw who were the best prospeets among the reeruits and veterans and the team that he ehose for the lirst game remained xirtually the same for the entire season. The lirst team throughout the seasont-ollsisled.lllg'e1lel'al,ol'Z tllenn Peters, Ilean Weller, llayford Pruitt, and Cleo llobson Pitehersg lforrest l,ipe first base-:Waldotlray eseeond base: llenry Ahtone third base: l.. li. Asbury shortstop: lid Frey, llyr- dene llaumgardner. and Nlonk Clillordetlutlield: and Nlark llodg- sol1eeeeal1'ltel'. .73cweEa6E... Coach lba Develops a Strong Defense By LYMAN MORRIS The Xggies split the lirsl series ol' the season with the tfentral State Teaehers' tlollege nine. .Xfter win- ning the lirst game with the llronehos, the Aggie nine lost a elose game by the seore ol' fi to 5. A last inning rally produeed four hits and live runs enabling Central to eke out the vit'- tory. tllenn Peters did the pitehing for the locals. and with the ext-eption ol' the last inning, did an excellent job. Forrest liipe and Peters did the heavy hitting for the Aggies. The lfast Central Teaehers College took a double-header from the Aggies on the afternoon ol' April It by seores of 5 to l and 5 to fl. lloth were Close. well-played games with nine hits being the greatest number made by one side in either game. Dean Weber and Peters were the losing pitchers with Peters lmrling an exceptionally line game. striking out eight Tigers. The Aggies at last found their slugging eyes and hammered out a T to 6 win over the Southwestern Bulldogs. L. H. Asbury did not hit his stride in the early innings striking out three times, but when up for the fourth time with two men on base and the Aggies hehind two runs, he smacked a home run and won the hall game. Pruitt was the winning pitcher. while Peters and lid Frey eolleeted the most singles. The Cowboy batters eonneeted for only nine safe blows, but seven of the nine were for extra bases and were made when needed. Coach llank lba's baseball siege guns boomed again and the heavy hitting eontingent ol' his batters ganged up on the lelaymakers to pound out a 0 to l vietory over the Phillips lfniversity nine. Peters helped to win his own game when he smashed out a home run with a man on base: Forrest liipe also knoeked a home run. and Asbury made three hits, one a three-bagger. The next game was on April 15. The Cowboys lost to the Central llronehos on that date by a seore of ltl to 2. Although Dobson struek out ten men, he allowed ten hits, and this. combined with seven errors by the defense, was enough to beat him and the Aggies. Glenn Peters eol- leeted half of the Aggie total ol' four hits. The Aggies jumped to seeond plaee in the state raee by defeating Okla- homa City lfniversity by a seore of 8 to 3. Weber, the winning pitcher, breezed alongeeat no time allowing lle's Watehing the liall I Page 230 . . . Chief Spwzt of Spfzing the tloldbugs to come within striking distance of' the runs garnered by the Aggies with the aid of their fourteen hits. Glenn Peters pitehed a good game and the Cowboys beat the Central Bronehos by a seore of' lil to 5. Asbury. Peters, and Monk Clillord lead the hitting Asbury getting a home run and two singles, and Peters and Clifford getting triples. Un April 22 the Oklahoma Aggies lost a game, to the state eonferenee baseball leaders, Southwestern Teaeh- ers' College, played at Weatherford. The game was a liaseo for the Aggies as both the pitching and the field- ing was poor. With Peters and Weber pitching, the final seore was: South- westerneiilz Aggiese I 0. The next day at linid the Cowboy nine reversed their previous form and won over the Phillips Haymakers, 5 to 3. Dean Weber hurled a niee game, allowing only seven hits, while the Aggie defense functioned smoothly throughout the nine innings. A score sent across the plate in the first inning beat the Aggies in their game with Oklahoma 'Univer- sity on the home diamond. Weber pitched the best game of the season for an Aggie hurler, but three of the five hits that he allowed came in the first inning when the Sooners scored the only run ofthe game. The Sooners also played good ball, giving their ace, Parks, errorless support behind his four hit. pitching. The final seore was: Soonersel: Aggies--0. On May 7, Oklahoma City lini- versity turned back the loeal nine to the tune of 5 to tr. Dean Weber hurled a neat game for the Puneherse Allowing only two earned runs, but Aggie errors at erueial moments played a big part in the other three Goldbug runs. Only Hodgson was able to consistently fathom the slants of the opposing pitcher, getting a triple and a single. The Aggies began their last stand for the state baseball Crown in the series with the Chiloeeo Indians. Knowing that a defeat would elim- inate them from all but a mathemat- ical Chance at the title, the Cowboys Page ZX! trouneetl the Indians o to .I in the third inning. The only earned run ol first galne. The opponents never had the game was made by the tiowboy a ehanee as Peters. mixing up his as they made four errors and the fast ball with sharp-breaking eurxes. Indians made lixe. lbobson was tht allowed only two hits and eaused six losing pitt-her for the kggies whilf lledskins logo down swinging. Nlark llodgson and Peters were the leading llodgson, Peters. and llyrdene lloin- hitters. llodgson getting three hit gardner led the hitting with two and Peters two one being a double blows apieee. The past baseball season was not ln the set-ond game ol' the series the so sue:-essl'ul as the preeeding l'ew Aggies eraeked under the pressure. years have been sinee the tiowboy and all hopes for the diamond diadeni nine have finished either first or set-ond were knoeked in the head by the in the state titular rat-e I'or the pas lndians who won the game by a seore three years. but a majority ol' tht of' 3 to 2. All ol' the opposition runs games were won and the elub finished were brought in during adisastrt aus tlurd. Toi' How' Peters, liorngardner. Asbury l5o'l I'0X1 llowf' l,ipe, lfrex rw Mi ' is xilik 15 U fe. .8 wah- f B110 l' fvrif' 5 ...di ' 4 lk By WALLACE KIDD 16-7- 2 in ml I II F f' lf . -... .. . S .. If . ful In Toe Bow l'att.erson. Bomine. Barnum Bo'r'roy1 Bow NA right. Gallagher, lleidlage ot'n'i'i-:i-:N men made up the Aggie track team which raced through ten big meets in the N35 season. Coach lid tiallagher took over the cindermeu's helm after Nlajor Boy W. kenny was appointed assistant Will'- den at the Oklahoma State Peniten- tiary. This brought the dad and son aspect into the picture since Kenneth tiallagher was captain of the '35 squad. lxenneth tlallagher was a speedy little l00 yard dash man who was the hard luck boy of the team. Shortly after the season began. Kenny sulfered a leg injury which held him back in the remaining meets. tililford Speedy Wlright, Jim Tichenor, and Bueford Barnum were the rect,rd-brealving men of the team. At the Tulsa Indoor Xleel of Xlarch 223, Speedy unollicially equated the world's record of 5.2 seconds in the 50-yard dash. Jim Tichenor hoisted a new state record of 50 feet, 134 inches. ln the 50-yard low hurdle, Vtvright and Captain Gallagher lin- ished in a dead heat with the time of 5.9 seconds. Five men made the trip to Austin, Texas, for the Texas Belays. Big Jeemu Tichenor put the shot for the best toss of his career, Sl feet, 2 inches. Barnum placed second in the broadjump, and the Aggie .110 relay team, tiray, Barnum, Wright. and Gallagher, came in third behind Texas llniversity and Oklahoma. Of the l-lt men who attendee the Oklahoma Amateur Aleet. at Norman. April 0, Barnum, Gallagher, Tichenor, tlurb. and members of the relay teams placed. Tichenor won both the shot put and discus, and Barnum rated Iirst in the broadjump. Barnum and tlallagher tied for lirsl honors in . Q 1 the I00-yard dash with the time ol l0.Z2 seconds. tl. l. won the meet, A. and Nl., U. B. l ., and Tulsa lfni- versity following. The Aggies easily defeated Tulsa l niversity, April I0, with a score of T8 to 10. Neck and neck, VV1'ight. and Barnum ran the l00 yard dash in 9.9 seconds. Gray, Barnum, and lqacklll Masters of the Cinder Pathf Dashed to Many a Victory Shields held the lead in the tt10-yard dash with 522.9 seconds. Steve Bomine, a dependable middle distance ruimer. was tirst in the 880-yard dash. Patterson placed first in the mile, while NlcCarty had no com- petition in the two-mile. Jim Tich- enor won the shot and discus throw. Barnum won the broadjump easily, with Speedy Wright in second place. Curb had no competition in the pole vault. A dual meet with Central Teachers at lidmond was also chalkecy up by the Punchers. Bunning the season's fastest time. Wfright and Barnum dashed 100 yards in 9.8 seconds. Gray placed No. I in the 220 and -tl0-yard dash. 'Bomine won the 880 dash. Speedy VVright placed second in the two lmrdle races. Barnum. although failing to reach his 214 feet mark, won the broadjump. Burns, Tichenor. and Wright won all three places in the high jump. The shot and discus were held down by Tichenor and illeidlage. The thrilling event of the afternoon came when tiray, getting a late start. in the mile relay, raced past. his oppon- ent to account for an Aggie victory. The time was three minutes 29 seconds. Through a slushy drizzle, the Aggies defeated Oklahoma l'niversit.y and U. B. l'. in a triangular meet. High school students attending the inter- scholastic meet were thrilled when Begg .leemu Tichenor set a new school record in discus. Barnum and Wlright won the I00-yard dash. The Aggie relay team took the 'I t0 ielay and placed second to O. l. in the 880 and mile relay. Tichenor easily won the shot put. A kansas State victory over A. and Nl. was recorded in a dual meet, Alay ll. Barnum gave the best showing in any event with his broadjumping. The Cowboy mile relay team won lirst. 'ln the Drake Belays, the Ags placed third in the I-.10 relay and Tichenor placed second in the shot put. The Aggies placed well in the Missouri Yalley Outdoor Meet. at Tulsa. pug? 232 Placed Under Varsity Banner for First Time N THE season of 1935, the Okla- homa Aggie golf team, playing under a non-varsity banner, never- the-less enjoyed an unusually suc- cessful year. Captained by Orman Casey, veteran of three years links warfare in Oklahoma collegiate circles the Punchers' Men of the Fairways, won six out of seven collegiate dual meets, losing only to the potent collegiate crew of linksmen down Norman-way. ln the state collegiate golf tourna- ment, staged annually at Oklahoma City, the Cowboy club-swingers lin- ished second to the Sooners again. However, that is a record to boast of. as the Sooners placed high in the national intercollegiate and listed Walter Emery, second ranking ama- teur golfer in the country, on their roster. tfnder the non-varsity banner, fresh- men and all regularly enrolled stu- dents were eligible for the club. As a result. of this ruling, only Captain Casey was a sophomore or better in scholastic standing. The other mem- bers ofthe club were freshmen. They were: Yerne D. Fry, jr., Fairfax: Ned Stewart, Shattuck: Ted Synos, Still- water, and .lim Pate, Oklahoma City. Captain Casey was a Stillwater boy. Occasionally Jimmie Hill, Cushing, Willie Cleverdon, Stillwater, and tial- en Briggs, Oklahoma City, filled in for dual meets when the regulars were absent. The big news for the Aggie golfers this season was the placing of golf on a varsity basis by the director of athletics, Henry P. lba. As a result of this announcement, only regularly enrolled men who meet the eligibility requirements of the Missouri Yalley conference are eligible for the team. This means that the golfers will be receiving letters for the first time, and that they will he able to compete in the conference tournament 'to he staged in Tulsa this spring. Handicapped by the fact that until this season golf was never under the administration of the athletic depart- ment, the Aggie golfers made an en- Pagc 283 By DANNY HARBOUR viable record considering all the ob- stacles they had to overcome. .Xlong with the non-varsity' basis of play was the hazard of playing on sand greens all week and then suddenly switching to the grass-covered greens on out-of-town matches. The tricky fast greens usually required at least one round for the Punchers to become acquainted with the faster rolling course. This season the Cowboys will have the services of Harry Dolman, Jr., business manager of the athletic de- partment who will act as coach and manager of the team. Dolman played in various college and amateur tourna- ments over the state during his college days and will function as an able head of the newly organized Aggie varsity golf team. It is the plan of the ath- letic department this season for the Puncher golfers to schedule dual meets along with the baseball nine. thus eliminating the added cost of transportation. tvnder this plan the Aggies will engage all of the state teachers college with the state colle- giate meet and a dual match with Tulsa t'niversity' thrown in as an added attraction. For the first time in some years, the Aggies will participate in the annual Missouri Talley conference golf tour- nament. which will be staged at Tulsa along with the Xalley track and lield meet. liased on comparatiye scores of last year's club. which re- mains intact this season. the Punchers have a good shot at bringing home the conference fairway crown. .Xt the start of the season, tiaptain Casey staged an elimination tourna- ment to determine places on the X. and Nl. four-man golf team for the lirst dual meet that with lfast tien- tral Teachers of .Xda which the tiow- boys won. On the basis of this tour- ney, the following men were chosen for duty in the lirst match: tiaptain Casey, .lim Pate. .Xndy Xlacuila and Neue D. Fry. Nlacuila is the only newcomer to see action thus far in the season. Ned Stewart. regular last season and Ted Synos have not re- ported as yet. although Stewart is due to participate with the team when he is not engaged in action with the baseball squad. tioif is not only a popular sport among the men. but many women play. The Vt'omen's Athletic Depart- ment provides classes in the vicinity of Stillwater, where. many students and professors spend their leisure hours. On any sunny' day during the week- end the Stillwater and llillcrest golt clubs are found to he very popular. l.IcF'r 'ro iiItSH'l'Y lDOiIIlHIl, Nlaciula, Orloski. Briggs. Casey. Synos. lioke. Fry C 3 41 'Q I 1 5 az. W li :Sy 'wav' I , 'J 'MQW I' .The .iennio J f 1 4... M, Twp Lflfl Tljlllllllll .1If'Cf1,s-k1'lI, Cup- lain. Top Righty-'lJe'l 1'1'Il Hunl, Coarh. X X, g Rt 1 ' X wif f INV N ,X , f Bottmn Left U 'arren Fm ily. C9lllPI ' -Bill HYlII.fPIlf0II. liigI1t .lo ,flllyn Lnwv. F rj X K Page 234 A A1 1 W 1 M 1' 1 V Ml F' wimming .Leam , . . lWr. James .l. Kerin, eoaelzex llze .vwirnnzing learn. Merle Selzeffler is an e.rperl fancy direr in slale .N'll'l'III,III,I'IIfj r'irele.s-. Val Selioll is a good .MII rnan. llerrnan Snzillz does llze 0 70 loo. Q Ralplz Crowley does llze breasl slroke for A. and JI. Eddie King, plain and fancy diver, is rnasler of llze swan dire. Bill Clegern does llze lnaekslroke and 440 loo. Ray Crowley is a elzarnpion dash man. Vivian Sloul does lhe MU. .loe IIPITOII does loo. Vielor F iala is a breasl .s-lroke man. Fronl, left lo riglzlw-Srlzedler, Scholl. Ray Crowley, llerron, Ralph Crowley. King. Second rome'-eKerin, Clegern, Fiala, Snzilh, Sloal. Page 285 .I ff, rv ' I if I ff l i , 16 -WM :eg-5 lf x fx ef f 4 f rf . 1 T au- Spwzba The Tzunhling Class peljforrn on lhe luzen Qf Gardiner Hall. The girls seem lo be very prqfieienl in lheir url and are willing lo show you nnnlher slunl. A re lhey fzunblingfor us? I Ewen lumblers nzusl resl. I This reminds one Qf an old-fashioned lluypnle Dance. Urs. Pullerson, leaeher Qf lumblers, de- cided ln help lhe girls zvilh Ihis slunl and ul lhe .wune lime gained in height. Page 286 glue .7f Leadership and Service is Watchword of This National Honorary Fraternity By VERNON SCHULTZ RG.'XNIZINtLZlg.fl't1llllt1lit1lllSl2iIItlillg.E lll't1lDlt'llIS are st11died so that student 111e11 o11 tI1e t'klllllllIS ol' tl1e l 11i- lite may he t'lll'it'llt'tl. and the llI't1Q'l't'SS versityol'l loridai11 IUZZO, lor tl1e pur- for the he-st llllt'l't'Sl ol' the i11stit11tion pose of putting till a dad's Day pro- i11 whieh the tblfjtllliltilltlll is litblllltl gram, Xlajor li. tl. ltiley l1ad no idea 111:15 lN'SllIllllllllt'tl and 111'on1oted. ol tounding a Iliilltllltil lI'2ilPI'lllly. hut this group ol' young Illtxll did sueh good work that lit' 1-ould lltll resist ,hlllllltll p1'ojet'lsol'tl1e organization whieh are t'til'I'lt'tl olll eaeh year are: '111 o11tstandi111f senior award lfixen to setting up a pt'I'IlltillPlll organization ' ' 'P' ' 1 P' fm. Sf,I.yiN, to HN, l HiH,l.Sily. ll1e tllllSl2lIitllllg1 senior llltill o11 the 1'a111pus,al1a111111et for tl1e outstanding Other nearby universities and vol- I1igl1 st-hool seniors ot' tI1e state, and a leges, learning ot' tI1e work ol' the lmanquet lltbllHl'iIl,LI the leading l.I't'Sll- Florida lniwi-sitif-S' group, were IIIPII Ull the t'lillll1llS. Xarious other quiels ill taking up tl1e ideals of' tI1e projeels whieh wary l.l'tbIll year to year organization iilltl helped litltllltl tl1e are sponsored tlll ll1e t'tilllpllS. Blue liey. a national organization W u . NVllll'll has SOYt'llly-lllI'Pt' aetive e ' - ters lllftlllgllltblll tl1e lllilt'Cl States. I Imp National llPtltltllldl'lPI'S are llltilll- ained at tiainesx'ille. Florida. was 1 cs. ' nsa, V '4 w . 1 I 1 I I O 0 U1 l9'l-- ol1lo11g key ol gold Wllll an eagle with I , , I . .w'l'I'0.x' r'I1Hl'fj1' lu s , . . . . s mreat w11111's su mer-1111 rosef till '1 'I l1e ventral Hllll ol Blue lxey IS I ,I I , C . . l't1IlltiII eross, set Ill a gold oval Wllll 1 .. - service t 1 tl1e t-ollege. lt losters own hte and t'lltlI'2it'lt'I' Ill wht . . . . . . a lrlue lRlt'ldQl't1lllltl. . . . among Sllltlt'lllS Ill institutions of ahle to at 1 olllpllsll lor lllf tellow 111 111 higher learning an iilllllilitbll for i11tel- 'l'he 111otlo of the fraternity is The lIlt'Illlbf'I'Slllli is eoinpos leetual altainnient Hilti a desire to SICItX'INti, l l,lX'lC, which may he llt1lll't'ltiSSt'S. namely: Xt'liN serve 1-ollege and fellows. Student llIlt l'lll't'lPtl to llltltill, l express 1115 Iiaeulty. and lltlIlHI'iiI'f'. .4.,.,. l,14,1 1 I0 liItLll'I' NlllI'l'i!j'. Nloore. tludgel, Iiult-5. NN l1it1-ley. .ltIlllt'S, lil'tlXNIllIl,U,'. Bowen. Lewis. Harton, S1-hullz. lit-11l11' . .' lANt'l2itlf. lilt'llt'I'l1. hit-lul1'oy. Slltilllltbll. l.etiere. l.oew1-11. N11-tiill. Nlitr-hell. tfuudill. Skinner 1111lx SE'lXIllt'. itll: It t 1 4 X 'X' ,fs Page ZS7 , 1 Q. tm Vik Q Q . Nl .xncmnrzr WEST . ft .lliliianl Femirlivl tZlI.XFO,k is the senior women's honor society of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechanical College. lts ultimate aim is to attain member- ship in Nlortar Board. national senior women's honor organization. Each Year Six Leading Women Students Are Chosen By KATHERINE MORONEY .-Xcltafoa was founded on Nlay lo, I930. by six representative junior and senior women: Frances Swim. Nlar- guerite Little. Nicra Thompson. Zerlan llazen.Ctirrinetifalhoun,andBessAllen. The purpose ol' this group is the same as that of Mortar Board: To promote college loyalty, to advance service and fellowship among uni- versity women. to encourage scholar- ship and recognize leadership. livery spring six women are chosen from the junior class for membership in Achafoa. These women then serve during their senior year. This selec- tion is based upon character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. ln N31 at the suggestion of Mortar Board Achafoa created the two under- graduate honor organizations, Orange Quill for freshmen girls and Orange and Black Quill for sophomore girls. These girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship. The names of these girls as well as the 11a111es of the new mem- bers of Achafoa are announced by the president of the college at the annual Honor's Day convocation. Top lion --f- Wcst, Xloroncy, Strong, Hartsock B0'l l'UN'l ltow---Prlcc, Sinclair, ltoc Wi :tvs-s 6- q,,.,,. gli' 'Qi X , 'iss The members for this year are Ruth Strong, Juanita Sinclair, Betty Price, Helen Hartsock, Margaret West, Katherine Moroney, and Gladys Boe, who was chosen in 193-,L but did not return to school until this year. liach year Achafoa designs a service program for the college. This plan always strives to raise the standards of scholarship among women students, to recognize meritorious achievements, and to meet more of the requirements of Mortar Board. This year Achafoa planned and completed the following service program: 1. To give their annual Homecoming Breakfast, 2. To revise the rules and make a New Deal in W. S. G. A. nominations and elections, 3. To establish the custom of entertaining junior women who have high scholastic averages and are active in college organizations, 4. To organize Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill into groups for participa- tion in campus activities, and 5. To arrange the program for the W. S. G. A. tea. One member of Achafoa also serves on the W. S. G. A. execu- tive board. After completing 'the organization of Orange and Orange and Black Quills, Achafoa required this new group to send letters to all freshmen, sophomore, and transfer girls concern- ing tl1e advisability of maintaining high grade averages and of entering into student activities. This group also conducted a parliamentary inter- est in the Y. W. C. A. During the spring they held a reception for the new member of Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. The otlicers for this year are: Mar- garet West, President, Betty Price, Vice-President, Juanita Sinclair, Sec- retary, and Helen Hartsock, Histor- ian. The sponsors for this year are: Dean Julia li. Stout, Miss Alma White, assistant professor of House- hold Science, and Miss Valerie Colvin, assistant professor of physical edu- cation. The women i11 Achafoa show a wide and varied interest in campus affairs. Page 288 Umicman Home Economics Honor Society l las Large Faculty Membership HE purpose ol' Omicron Nu, honorary llome lfconomics So- ciety, is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the lield ol' llome liconomics. ltiach year an award is presented to the freshman llome lCconomics girl having the highest scholastic average for the lirst semester. The program ol' work for this year has included the annual tea for freshman girls and faculty members and programs ol' various types. Outstanding programs have in- cluded reports by Mrs. ll. ti. Ware. and Miss Mary Frances Beed regard- ing the Child Welfare Conference held at St. Louis last fall. CMrs. Ware and Miss Beed were sent as delegates to the Conferencej Miss Beulah Shock- ey gave a report of her work at Iowa State College while on leave ot' ab- sence last year. .liach year Omicron Nu assists in some way with the annual Chick and ligg show. Last year an educational exhibit was made regarding the use of eggs in the diet. Another part ol' the work was the preparation of the news letter to Home Economics alumni members preceding lalomecoming. Anna Lee Pardew, president of the organization this year, was sent as a delegate to the Twelfth National Conclave which met in Chicago in June. 1935. lnitiates during the first. semester were: Katherine Austin, Mary Al- lene Moore, and Mrs. Gladys Mer- rick. Following their initiation a banquet was held at the College Shop. Members of the llome liconomics faculty and alumni group were guests. The outstanding event of the year was the joint initiation service with the Psi Chapter ot' Oklahoma Univer- sity of Norman and the Oklahoma City Alumni. This meeting took place in the Biltmore Hotel, Oklahoma City, on the evening of March 20, 1936. Following this was a banquet with approximately sixty-live guests in attendance. Members of the Home Page 289 0 0 0 By ANNA LEE PARDEW liconomics faculty from both schools and alumni members were guests. lnitiates at this meeting were: livelyn lirause, Nora Massengale, llelen llartsock, Pauline Willoughby, Thelma Seago, Jean Bullen, Nlary Wayne tiambill, Louise lleller, .lulia Ann Clamp, and Ona Douglas. .Membership is based on scholarship and leadership. Only juniors and seniors are eligible l'or membership. The Faculty Advisory tlommittee is composed ol' three members. Miss tlrace Steininger, Miss Beulah Shockey, and Miss Mary Frances Beed. Ollicers for this year are: Anna l,ee Pardew, president: tlrace Xirginia .lolmson, vice-president: Thelma Waltei's. secretary: Florence Dressel, treasurer, tiladys Bobinson Smith, editor. Faculty members are: Dean Nora A. Talbot, Miss Mary Frances Beed, Mrs. ll. tl. Ware, Miss Beulah Shockey, Miss Blanche Cade, Miss l Xxvx liters I' tum-:vs ' 1 . . NIIIIIPN, 11'o1'f6.s'. IWIHIN irace Steininger. Nliss Brenda tiould. and Miss Millie Pearson. Omicron Nu has continually made rrogress at A. and Nl. since it was founded in February ol' ltlftt. Fnowr BovveAustin. Dressel. Pardew. Johnson. Moore Mmom: ltovvftlould. Pearson. Talbot, Ware. Str-ininger lifxttk Bovvf-Snnth. Walters. Merrick. Cade. Shot-key Girls With Music Majors, the Upper Ten Per Cent, Are Bound Together in Tri-Beta By HELEN HARRADON r ' , S P 'Nw SIQVUNID lion' l.u1-illv Phillips. lillZll'lUll4f Lauglilon. lilllllYiXll'lIllll'l'. Xvlmn likillllllllllf. liayilvyl lilly liU'l l'UNl lion lilizulwlli Nloorf-. Nlartlia lirznly, .limnilia SlIll'liill'. lln,-li-n llarrurlon. lioxio 'l'hornlnn'g:, Hi'ac'i- Ilollmzin 1-:rx ni-:'rx ni-Yrs. honorary niusival lvn pf-r ce-nl ol' tho musim' ilfiparlnn-nl. years Iliff trophy has liveii awarded to sororily. xxaslounclml Uvlolwr I I. lllf-flg-pg fm- 11,9 ,Wg-a,,i,ari,,,, 3,-fi ,Mina Nlancl Bright and Xloneite Cor- lfllill. lin- l'ounilvrs xwrs- Kiln-ryl Sax- S,.lN.i9,j in-it-9 H Wa,-. 'flwy 3,-fi ,-l,,,5,i,, lwllv. Last your lln' trophy was pre- ion. liiuim- lfullts. .lulia liriulil. Xlil- M-,-4,1-Klimr U, M.l,1,luSlit. anti 'music-al si-nlcld to Gravel Bolas. 'rllwl lJlll ' and lillml limil' lil'llilN- Tl'f'N 'NUS' lr lllllsif' lllillfil-S liefla livta livla nionilwrs are avlivv 'lilw l 'I N' ll 'mf 'i s11 EfHli 'Pl' lil lf'3Sl WIa'l lWl'fi Sl21 fli Q'- Willl illilllf'Hll0g.1't'UI'QL'iiIliZLlliUllSUll lllPl'tiIll- lf' ff'l1'Hlll'2iMfrx lllf' lllilillwl l'lf.'HlS Ul nol loss lllan om- St'lIlf'Slt'l'-S work in pus suvli as irlI'L'llPSlI'2:1, liancl, lllfle llllmml 'i'l '.'ul 'j mul l 'hawk llw llll' 'limit' flf'i'H llllf'Nl ill HX- iillfl Nl- Club, and llllurcll lllioirs. NlPIlllJP1'S sltf 'limlS l l S 'ul l 'il l ' 'll' ,X yvar full ol' niusir-al arlivilif-s iw- ol' Hola liala Be-ia prose-nling revilals HHS m l 'S' gan will: tho annual rfwvplion lor all lllis yvar arf': Hayimyl lfliy. Nlary ll. 'lW Sl'll' ir 'i 'i1f'fl ' 'lm-l 5 l l.l't'SllIIl2iIl and SOIlllHIliUI'fF girls major- Harmon, and Nlartlia Brady. HN i'l N' wlflfis ul 'll ll ' l'l'i ' ing' in music. and llw inusic-l'a1-ully. fl-he Ulirivelx fm, this Wal, wwe: Nl:-f'liiws arv lnllcl nionllily cluringg' llICI.i-IN llxnnxoox H n llvlen llaradon, president: Juanita 4-avli si-Iiool year. lllf' programs tlns UH I, .h , , Nr. U l Sinclair. viva-p1'0siflf'11l: Roxy 'l1llUl'll- A ' ' ' 'll' your Nwrc- rlfwolvcl Io a study ol lr1sl1 hmm. SN,I.f,taI.Y. Mh I Hu Han 'NNN by K V 1 1 A f J q Ll - '. ' ' ' '- ' ' lx ' 1 ' '1 ' - . nlusn . lioolts on nlusn, and Nc glo lolk m,H,g 1131.01 lwnnmlyq lushwlan. sonffs. . , . In I, 1 I, l B U up Nliss Lliarloliv Laugliton, harpist. ns war, mv '1 w -1 1- ' v- . . 6 I d tellin ll 0 lim i lim :mx IS an honorary nimnlwr ol Bela Bela S'Il l' Il ll lx'S U l, Si' ' ' v 'l Hella. '. , W. ' .rann'r, l h HUIHIN H is Inu llns yvar e-llorls we-rv niaclv to ar- . , Q. . A January 30. Xlr. liranivr is llm con- Idllw 'I '1'dl lo fhflfl anim ull HVNM, HI- HH, lhuag gwnplmmv xlZ'll'lf j., a mlfim-vasvcl nimnlwr, and one I A L n l I l Un-lwsll'a.al1flisz1i'ec'ogg'1iim-clviolinist 'lt ll , fllllmlmis 'll Bela Bela Beta' in ilu- SHlIlllWt'Sl. AX clinnf-r honoring: Nlany me-nilwrs of Bala Bala Bela ilu- arlisl was In-lfl al llio College vonlinuf- llif-ir study of music after ' Sliop. l'olloNH'tl by a i'i-vvplioii. Mr. l0ax'ii1g4'4X. and Nl. This year. llazcl llullnian was ill'l'UlIlpHlllSl for Nlr. llonarl is slnrlying al liaslman School W' llranwr. of Nlusiv. lloclieslvr, New York, Un llonor's Day va:-In yvara lropliy, wlwiwi slif- won a scllolarsliip. Mary a silwr lyrv niounlr-rl on an vlmony Nlargaroli livml is atrtancling Drury lrusv. is pw-smile-cl lo lin- niosl oul- Collf-,qv at Hpringxlivlcl, Missouri, and standing, lwsl all-around girl niusirian Caroline Wrobble is at Oberlin, Cin- urarlualinu in tlif- sc'liolol.i, ln past c'innati,Ul1io. IDLIUU .2110 afppa appa J ' . . . National Band Fraternity Recognizes Out- standing Members of the College Bands By MAX MITCHELL elucletl among the National llonorarg ,Xt-tixity lor the set-ontl semester memhers. Vlillf? National tlhapter has was more strenuous than the lirst. grown toemhraeethirty-liveehapters, lnelnrlecl were the regular meetings. with heaclqnarters in Oklahoma tfity. tlegree work l'or nine plerlges. a lrater- tllslahoina. nity soc-ial. a eoinplete hantl so:-ial. lt is the purpose ol' the lraternity Ullfl Ullwl' Hlliillpl' llftlllf- llllf' ffl' lllf' cd-me lg, pfqyyiqlp Z1 pfugranl r1jI' Inf'nlljf1I'S lllgl' lll'U-it't'lS lltil' lllls j'f'tll' NHS lllf' ill- ZBA 435 so that they will he hetter preparetl Slllllllllll' li lllf' lxiillllil lV'l'l'i' Psi Inugig-ally, wlwrllpy- lllflil' glwq-ia' yynpk tiNNtll'tlS Ntilllill lllt' Sjllllllltllllt' litillfl. he musie or not. 'liwo awards will he matle eaeh year. .-...,,m The work of the ghlllllkl tfhallter has rlillf' UPS' is QPF ill ll ' 'ml 'll lull ' 'won mllslunding. Img ppm.. HS al.- year to the outstanding lreslnnan liyily du,-ing HH. ji,-Sl Smm.Sl,t,. was rnernher ol' the hancl who is a non- loeusetl on the annual Symphonic' lmlslti 'lm-lm' S 'flft '- ilil ' 'l il'f'- . tsa lianfleoneert. Simultaneously.intra- i lS illrlllflf' 21Uf 'fl21Il1'f'. Ullllllflfk ttfi f-mlf,I.Hil5 Wwk NmM,m.l.if,d ml llwnugh innsitfal alrililty. anrul st-holarship. The HN, l.f,g,ulm.ly plmnwd lmmlingg and person winning tlns honor will haw- rhjgqmfgg llmmgll l.mldm.liHg m'U,f,H plf.dgf,S his. name engraxefl upon a. plaetlue MAX UITCHELL into memherslnp. l,lll'llll-T the tour Vlllfl' will l'il 5f ll' ll ' llliilll 'mlm' v 1 hmdx Immlordw, tlays preeeethng Det-emher 20, nntla- ll f'- l ' 5'it 'l fmilltl If l 'Pt' liU,H1ap.,f,al.ll plmlw, was l.WIui,.m1 U, given to the g.L'l'ZitllltllIllg.f inusie llltijtrl' APPA lXAPPA Psi, National llonor- wear around his neck a hoard with the Sl 'l l ill llw l'a 'l lll ' l1dSll'e11wst ary Band Fraternity founded on fraternity symbols on il, and to carry '1lSl21 fli Q' t 'll Q iU't 'V- A MY the Oklahoma A-X. and Nl. College his particular hantl instrument lo all will Pl' ml3 'l 'l lil lllls l l - Campus in Noveinher. NIU, hy Wil- his elasses. fXl a'l5i tllf' lfwlfl lllillws al' llttfitll liam A. st-1-tags, A. F1-aut Alai-tin, All-. A. A. l'lt1l'tlillg.Q' Af lllimns ltni- Ht' H tw le its 1Hf Hlff'rs We 'ww and lioh hlakovslay, was organized to versity. one ol' 4Xrneriea's linest hantl- F-'il'V l llH'f ' 5 '3V5 ll' UHF ffl' lllf' lllI'f'f' give speeial reeognition tooutstantling men, was the guest eontluetor at the Pillltla 'll' lllf' Vllmlllle- killlllii lV'l'l'fl memhers ot' the college bands, and to with Annual tlklahoma liancl ancl Ur- Psi 'elif-if-S lllill la lllallllllllll' llllxotl promote hetter hrotherhoocl among ehestra tflinie. Nlemhers ol' kappa Hwilllls- f1'f'Sli Hi t S' will P 'i'l ' hantlsmen. The great John Philip liappa Psi honored him with a smoker lillllvtl Vlllllll 1l'f'l'H fl- Sousa and llerhert lg. Clarke are in- while he was on the eampus. Nlt 'lPt 'S li lllf' aXll'l'i' lil'1ll'lt ' 'tl p K n 1 g ' h I L . I V v Y I 1 liappa lxappa Psi lor IUISS-Ilfm were: llti1i1iiijJNJiliitl.lIlizxitilrillvlliorlilzitltllstlnrililiahiiiiigi llilitlmiilrliimi liuumumli 'lulnmm Xlux xllliilliill- llliiisltliilll I Dun ill- 'l'unm Itow'aStot-kton. .lones. tiihson, IC. Mitt-hell. .I. Johnson, Nlills. liyler N iee-presiclenti Sain llolrnlnerg, get-pp- 510Illt'I'lI ltowa-Springer. xxltltillltill. llolrnlrt-rg. Jumps. Donart. Patterson. llall lmwz Nlalumll llunlslwrrx and um,- UP liow-f-flililte. Sharp. Nlr. N til'lllllll, XX llhalns. tiahlnartl, ltlhott, - - win lliwingootl. treasurers: llavitl Page 201 :ti . an 1 - .. 'mz'... Q- son. li. llantlall. ti. Narnnm. ll. White t' Ylitlaman l llurrows lr IS llolldltlsoll. ll. l,5lti. tl. t-lhson. tl. Fanning. ll. James. ll. Nlarshall. tt. Xlllls. l.. Xlltvllell. t.. ltolrells. li, Sharp. Nlxitot-ltton. N.llhite.antlt1. llilliams. Pletlges were: .lames lohnson. llilliam tiihson. lxenneth li. Brown. liallaee Springer. 'lihomas Nlnrray. antl .laelt lflliotl. liappa lxappa Psi has inereasetl the nt I .t in nnsn n th eami ny this veal' hy the program it has sponsored. . . . all lovers ul' nmsie at X. anti Nl. fzi.Sigma... Promotes Interest in Biological Research. Has Largest Faculty Membership By MARY LOUISE STOUT - . . liecause the research lields have be- come so broadened, only the best llns semesters im1mi,i,,, Ut ,W-m- workers in each lield are now eligible hers and anual banquet was held to the llHllUI'2iI'5' Illclllllfilxlllll Wlllvl' ilttr the tlhristmas holidays. Xleet- mgs are held monthly in llhitehurst Phi Sigma grants. 'lihe .Nlpha lfta chapter ol' Phi Sigma H s ts 3 llall. Special subjectsare assigned lo was preceded by the Alpha lieta is the speakers. 'l'he program consists ol' lxappa society, which was founded on F is two scientilic papers prepared and this campus in W25. This group was I' P i given by faculty members or stu granted a national charterin ltllltl. 'v---- dents. Nloxing pictures and illustra- Ullit-ers ol' Phi Sigma this Wal- arf.: tions were also shown. This has been ImH,Sidf,Hlq Mu,-im, 13' SPH,-ft: yif-ft- 'Y zr ., 2 i y a.successul -year due towthe coopera p,.,,Sidl.Hl. philip W. Udim.m,. SPCR,- 4 tion ol Prolessor ll. I. l'eatherly. Ill: lm-5-,IH,2,Sl,, .f.,-Q Mary llmlisf, Smut: tl. ll. Nlclulrov. and Prolessor tl. la. ' ' ' x xl X and laculty advisor. Prolessor ll. I. I ich ltow-HTennyson. Xlclilroy. liasterling. lleller. Perrin. Nloe. Nloorc. Schultz. lluedel, f' I ll ' -wi-.ri Sanbt irn. 19931 IN.,-I xt , Nlemherslnp in the organization is vp.n,i,,,,.S UI- the favullyq imlmling. 1 lnmled to students ol good moral HHN, HI' UH, Z.,,,h,gy. lga4.p.,-i1,l.,gy1 . t'll'll lt'lt'l', who have shown sieci'1l 2 . . . J ..- XIUHUN Nmnli if H . .1 l L lrotdlly, and lnltolllology Depdll U ability lor biological research work, ,malls WTP 3 Meal aid to the wcielv ' ' llkm I 'vl 'l-V and who have had at least two years 'l'lN,, Hflftn gan, lf,..llm,S lapis and . - . . - ol college credit, one-lourth ol wlnch dispussimls and pl.m.m.f,d Imwing pil.- Llfri x lC'rx chapter ol' Phi Sigma. is required to be in a biological science lm... mms. TIN, Sm.m,SS Of the grmlp the study ol' biology. was organized on .ht'llYt' mernberslnp is also extended Simipnls appI.m.iaU, f,Hlm.iHg with the the X. and Nl. campus in June. l025. to competent biologists engaged in I-avuhy mln lllpil. I.f,Sl,,,f.tiW, Subjmsls lt now boasts ol the largest laculty biological activity in or near the col- and il,,i,bif,S. me inbmsllnp ol any student orgamza lege .ittitlfliiltsiii prolerslonalltolt s.s Pm Ngma has been helplul In gaw- f -- .' , - e ' sc 'isllc - - tioplon in taipiiulsi S. . 'Nucl lull 'H 'l'l ' I I I T, 8 'U 'S I mg to students suggestions, help. and 1 -' -' .- '- ' -1 v 'fe iiresearci - - - - - H. I-I' 't If 'I ' WTI? P :H III'-U 'NYU ' 'dv' Min frllifift cl, I S I inspiration through the association of l - - . r- g -- v .1 - en er- - 1 mote lllltltsl lltVtfN6'dIt i mit it no to. it ionsnfrec f igi me or m I i pwtpswrs and Students. bm, eleven logical sciences. I he .Xlpha ltta chap- slnp. years Phi Sigma has functioned on the A. and M. campus, and many scien- lis'l' lion llarper. liurk. Nlnernatliy. Spore. tldiorne. Stout. llaut. Nloe lists in fields nf hai-191-iUlUg-yq 91110- mology. and zoology have graduated and furnished a valuable alumni Xloorc. lxenwortliy. .lell'ry. lieibcrdorl. Stratton. Nlchlillan. llc-bster. llarkins group. During the St. lrouis convention of the Mnerican Association ol' Scien- tists. Phi Sigma was represented from this campus by Nlarion Spore. This convention had men from all sections and all universities who were doing researci in some biological study. Nlr. tins liieberdorf, Dr. J. C. Ire- land, llr. I. llaut, and Nlr. F. lteudel have all given their time and energy to running lilms and giving lectures illustrating phases ol' entomology, agronorny, horticulture, and park life and management. Phi Sigma is anxious to lend all sup- port toward inhibiting exploitation of ...H park lands. Iptlgu' 29.2 amma Sigma . . . Professional Fraternity for Com- merce Students, Sets the Pace mlPI.if1'l'livf: its third successful year upon the Aggie campus, tlamma Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity, linds itself permanently es- tablished as the liig'lmsJJlionoi' attain- able for men studentslin the School of Commerce. Drear ls of students in the varied lieldsgof l iusiness are being fully realized. B ji The St'lltN7l.,UlwEtDIlllllf'l't't' had long felt the need Yaft, honorary organiza- tion, but rfixtf gthesspring of ltlfil the dreams of SQ4tbfvlt't'1tlPl'S had gone un- 1'ealized.x lieth mixing this need Dean Ptaymv D.-' ln mas voiced the idea l to 'ev l of the senior class. William . er, ies tfallahan and John 'S n,,Jlw' h the help of Dean Th a 'li f rmulated plans for such an rr yi' ion. These three, with Milo all, l mes Dunn, Alan Kelly, tliles oqp r, Austin Troxel, tlerman tldom and toy Smith, became the founders of iliigf-7Tzg2Q3IliZHiitlIl. Thus tlamma Sigma was founded on the l9th day of March, l93l. Dean liayinond D. Thomas was in- itiated as honorary member and fac- ulty advisor. Since that time two per- sons have become honorary members. They are Lewis Sanderson, assistant business manager of the college, and Prof. li. L. Lloyd, marketing profes- sor, who, while on leave, is present head of the Market. Data Section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Dept. of Commerce. Wasliiiigttmii, D. C. liligibility for membership in tlamma Sigma is based upon scholar- ship achievements. Candidates for membership are chosen from the upper ten percent of the senior class and the upper live percent of the junior class, and must have no F's on record. They must also have those qualities recognized as requirements for success in the business world. Pledging of eligible candidates 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. Page 2199 By VERNON scHuLrz ,Ns an added incentive to lower classlnen to seelt scholastic proli- ciency, tlannna Sigma awards annu- ally to the man in the sophomore class of the School of t iHllllllt'l't'f' w ho makes the highest grade average in his two years of college work, a bronze placque, upon which is engraved the student's name. This placque is hung in the tloinmerce tlllice. Last year's award winner was Leo li. Low ry. who has continued his good worlt and is this year a member of tiannna Sigma. llis grade point average was Iltitlli. Although an honorary fraternity. tlamma Sigina engages in many other functions. lt holds dinners and ban- quets at which prominent state speals- ers and college faculty members speak. ln addition to the regular dinners held throughout the year the fra- ternity features a professional pro- gram. ln the professional program, men who have made a success in the lield of business are featured. The aim of the professional activities is to get the membersintimately acquainted with the way in which leading busi- ness 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. liItlS'l'0L titltjlhl xx . . rllerlrs per'so11r1l1'l-v rlufllv tlllicers: liristol tioodman. presi- v - . dent: Xernon Schultz. yice-president: tlus Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Members: tlrman tlasey. .Xlfred Savage. Hob liyerley. Wilson Xoung. llelbert Anglin. Leo Lowry. Nlaurice tfline. Felix Porter, Walter Leonard. .lohn llill, .larnes Burrows. Dana Nichols, tllenn tlartwright. lfryille Sutton. Xirgil Simpson and Sam tiar- pen t er. l3o'r'roM liowfSayage, liyerly, Schultz, tloodman. Wilson. Casey. X oung Toe liow-ftfartwright., l'ort,er, Burrows, llill. Anglin. Nichols. tllinc. Lowey. Sutton. Sunpson. Leonard E1iv11ss1oN for the founding of an honorary chemical society was given by the faculty of the liniversity of lllinois upon the suggestion of some of the most promising students in the senior class of 1899. The three men most active in the movement for the founding of this organization were Horace C. Porter, P. F. A. ltudnick, and Fred C. liock. The group formu- lated a constitution, drew up by-laws, designed a key, and chose the colors of the society. They stated their purpose and aims so as to conform in general with those of similar honorary bodies. From that small group, banded together in l899, has grown the present Phi Lambda Lp- silon. an outstanding member of the honorary fraternities. lt boasts a membership of seven thousand divided among her thirty-eight active chap- ters. Alpha Della of Phi Lambda Upsilon was brought to this campus by the former local. Chi Sigma. in I920 and since that time has grown into one of the most active of this type of organi- zations here. Active membership in the fraternity is limited to juniors and seniors and graduates from the chemi- cal engineers and chemical majors who have made a two-point average in chemistry and at the same time main- .lxaal-:L f5x'l'KINSUN . . . . has Nl1Pl'fllfllflliflifj' fd Bamfida 'llpfaifcuz . . . An Honor Fraternity Composed of Students of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Majors By AFTON PUCKETT x , f . .sv-. v V f V- - ,N , . sq . . ,., ' 9' 5.1 fia t 91 nv . V, E j ,. .fs-.5 jg. as sr .S X V .5 X x i 'P' ' M WW' . .e . 5- . Cl Karr PM iv... . ..., 'T s 2 si- o Toe ltovv-Adams, Alley, Atkinson. Cole. Christy lxllljljhli ltovvfFlr-ming, Frans, ticntry, Hein. Ircton Borroxi ltovvAMcDolc. Puckett. Riley, Sharkey tained a 1.55 all-school average. and who have done at least one semester's work in this institution. One honor sophomore is selected each year. The fraternity has created an associate membership for men who have done outstanding work in the field of chem- istry or chemical engineering. The N35-36 year has been a banner one in the history, of both the national and the local organizations. The national convention was held at Le- land Stanford lfniversity at Palo Alto, California in August. co11cur- rently with the meeting of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Alpha Delta was represented at this conclave by Jerrel Atkinson, president of the chapter. Local activities for the year included luncheons honoring several prominent men in the field of chemis- try, among whom were Dr. Bartow of Iowa llniversity, present head of the American Chemical Society: Dr. Krase of the Lniversity of lllinois, an authority on high pressure reactions, and Dr. J. W. Hershey of McPherson College, who has done the most im- portant research in the development of synthetic diamonds. Each of these nationally prominent men spoke to the members of the society. Speakers at the regular meetings included men from the chemical industries of this section of the state and members of the faculty here. Phi Lambda lipsilon has donated to the local Chemistry Department a silver loving cup on which is engraved, each year, the name of the freshman student, chemistry major or chemical engineer, receiving the highest aver- age in chemistry. The fraternity sponsors an Annual Bachelor Club Smoker each fall. Officers of the local for the past year were Jarrel Atkinson, presidentg Raymond Gentry, vice-presidentg Lawrence Hein, secretaryg Afton Puckett, treasurerg and Everett Adams, alumni secretary. Facility members included Drs. Smith, Bur- rows, Nickolls, Trimble, Heston, Hel- ler, Webster, Harper, and Wood. Page 294 GhiQ7eEtaJ!zi... Ladies Literary Meet for lnfor- mal Study and Entertainment HI DELTA PHI, National llonor- ary Literary Society, is the only inter-collegiate group of women or- ganized as an honorary society for purely literary work. ltho chapter of Chi Delta Phi was established at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Xlay 30, 1925. The purpose of Chi Delta 1 hi is to J form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and their literary interest, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education: to pro- vide a means whereby congenial groups of Women of a literary inclina- tion may meet for the purpose of in- formal study and entertainment: to raise the standards of productive literary work among the women stu- dents in the colleges and universities: to furnish the highest reward for con- scientious etforts in furthering the best interests of literature in the broadest sense of the term, by election to membership in the sorority, based upon such meritorious work. By KATHERINE MARONEY For membership in Chi Delta Phi one must have completed at least lifteen hours of linglish with a li average and have no failures on record. Une must also have either a major or minor in linglish. As a service program Chi Delta Phi sponsors a national poetry and prose contest each year. ln order to stimulate creative writing, every three months the Chi Delta Phi publica- tion, The l,itterateur, is issued. This contains literary contributions from each chapter. ltho chapter olfers a cup annually to the woman graduate who has the highest average in linglish for her four years of college work and has no conditions or failures on record. Nlrs. Gladys llughes- Kelly won the N535-36 award. ltho chapter of Chi Delta Phi holds two regular meetings each month. The Chi Delta Phi pin is a gold circle studded with pearls on which is a blue star and crossed quills. The ollicers of ltho chapter of Chi Delta Phi for the year l935-36 were: ToP litrwfhloorhcad, Nlaroncy, Ditto, liurris Srzcovn llowett lnles. Clayton. Smith. Sconit-rs BU'l l'tHl llowflicnson. Brown. Freudcnlicrfrer. llartsock P' Zi- l 5,- QQQ' Page 295 N. v W.. . p lv . 3,15 'ill-if -A M4549 ' Cy, -,Z -T I ' ff g.4i,. .kl . ' ', .LQ fi . His' ff' L,, f 10 ik.X'l'lIIiRINl-I Xltll'ttlNliY . of llle nfl'ff'l'tlfliu Miss lvatherine Xloroney, presidentg Nliss Xlary lflizabeth lirown. vice- president: Xliss llelen llartsock. sec- retary: bliss llelen Freutlenberger. treasurer. Xlrs. .Xlice li. Travers. associate professor of lfnglish. was the sponsor for this year. Active members for IUIEB-Ko were: Irene Benson, Nlrs. Lillian Blat-kvvell, liola Blake. Xlary lflizabeth llrown, lirva Lee Buchanan, .Xlfreda Harris. Nlrs. Winnie Taylor Clayton. Nlar- guerite Ditto, llelen l'll't'tltlttllllt'I'QPl'. llelen llartsock. Nlargaret Xlorehead. lvatherine Nloroney. lfaire lteed. Wa- nita Sconiers, .luanita Smith. Nlrs. tieneva Xlcliung-Smith. .loan Whiles. Stillwater alumnae members of ltho chapter are: .Nlesdames Lahman. Flanders. Nl. Dekloss. Payne. Parker. Carberry, llurris. Long Smith. lvelly. Nlclntoch, tlrr, Nthite. Chiles. Davis, fknderson, Dotter, Whiteside. Shot- well. Xlisses Bullock Clinkenbeard. Traver. B. Hiller. li. Nliller. lteynolds. Johnson. Toler, tfomba. llulline. Cor- bin, Wilcox. Faculty members of ltho chapter are: Dr. Berrigan. Dean Talbot. Xlesdames Traver, llolt. Wallace. llock. Nlisses tl. Dexlotte. Williams. Crystal. Caldwell, Nl. tlraves. Wriglit. llarned, Schedler. l.. Craves. .Xllen 1 sr- ASUS Cox lirlnifi' . . ll fflldllllfl ElIfjl'IIPPl' IGNIX Tw is the only all engineer- ing honor fraternity at A. and Nl. lt was founded at the lniversity of Nebraska in 1901 with the purpose of recognizing scholarship and profes- sional attainment. The original group intended to establish a local fra- ternity, but the ideals as set forth by them so well describe the qualities of an ideal education that they were persuaded to modify their original Sig flew... Scholarship and Professional Attainment Recog- nized by this All-Engineering Honor Fraternity By CON EHRET local society into a national organiza- tion which has gained national rec- ognition and is a goal sought by many groups in the leading engineer- ing colleges of the country. These ideals are encouraged by the recogni- tion ol' personal attainments of en- gineering students in all lields, by the promotion of interest of the engineer- ing colleges, and by encouragement of fellowship among colleagues in train- ing for the engineering professions. The membership of Sigma Tau is chosen upon the basis of scholarship, practicality. and sociability. These qualities are believed to be the most essential in the development of a suc- cessful engineering career. Juniors andseniors in the School of lingineer- ing who are in the upper third scholas- tically are eligible for membership. They are further judged in the qual- ities of practicality and sociability by the members and professors of Sigma Tau. Honorary memberships are conferred upon professors of lin- gineering and other men who have distinguished themselves in the field of engineering. Nlembership in Sigma Tau offers the highest honor that can be attained in the School of lingineering, since it requires both high scholarship and Toe ltowfhlartin. Holton. llamilton. Halsey. Bryant. llein D Slctioxlm ltow-l attcrson, Knootz. Wi nters. D4-VVitt. Thurman. Toler l3o'r'roM ltovv--Nliller. Saville. Caudill, ltiley. Sullivan. Atkinson x,-:'..,,: 4 IVAIAA. . . QF 1 .1.5 eg- 4 va' V , ',-diet' ' , , 2:1 W t s 4. 1 X V. Q , 'Y t good character. The national stand- ing of the organization may be judged from the fact that it is one ofthe seven organizations constituting the Amer- ican Association of College Honor Societies. The fraternity endeavors to pro- mote the interests of the school of engineering in several ways. The building was improved by the con- struction of drinking fountains, which are kept in good condition by the organization. The pictures of the graduating seniors are mounted each year and placed in the hall of the engineering building. Pyramids with a rail section passing through them, the symbol of the fraternity, were built in front of the lingineering building. These add to the collegiate atmosphere of the campus. The scholarship in the engineering school is encouraged by the presenta- tion of the Sigma Tau Honor Award to the freshman engineer having the highest scholastic standing. In this manner freshmen are encouraged to get a good start, which is very essential in engineering. The Honor Award is made at one of the freshman orientation periods, at which time the freshmen are told about the various professional organizations in their particular fields. and are en- couraged to join these organizations. To further promote the scholarship of members. the national organization awards a scholarship cup each year to the most outstanding member of Sigma Tau in tl1e United States. ltlembership in Sigma Tau in itself is an incentive for many upperclassmen to work hard. These awards are de- signed not only as an incentive for better scholarship, but also as rewards for deserving efforts. Following fraternal tradition, those elected to membership are required to undergo a period of testing. During this period the pledges are assigned certain duties, some of which are intended to contribute to the im- provement and advancement of the Page 296 . . . .9641 o Student: af Eng' ing school. Also during pledge week a shoe-shining stand is maintained in the main hall ol' the lfngineering Building by pledges for the general welfare ol' the footwear ol' the meni- bers. ln order that they will not con- taminate the sacred ground around the lingineering Building, pledges are required to cover their feet properly, to bow down before the pyramids and praise St. Pat when entering or leaving the lingineering Building. The events of the pledge week reach a climax when the pledges draw a hay wagon on which the members ride to and from the picnic site. During the ride the all'air is kept interesting for the pledges through the able ell'orts ofthe members. The evening's activ- ities include a hockey game, the losers being liberally paddled by the winners and a traditional stomp dance by the pledges. The evening is climaxed by a picnic feed. ln the fall of even-numbered years, Sigma Tau holds a National Conclave. The meeting for I936 is to be held here with Sigma Tau chapter acting as host. This is the first time that A. and M. has been honored by being the scene of the National Convention of such an organization. At this con- clave delegates from each ol' the twenty-two chapters meet to hear reports ol' the acctimplishments ol' the organization during the past two years. and to lay' plans l'or the l'ol- lovving two years. This convention will last approximately l'our days, during which time the delegates will be entertained with inspection trips over this part ol' the state and will be shown the various phases ol' the oil industry' and other projects ol' an engineering nature peculiar to this state. Delegates come to this con- clave from widely scattered points some as far removed as Oregon and Florida. The social activities of the Sigma Tau chapter reach a peak on Wash- ington's birthday which date is also the anniversary' ol' the founding ol' Sigma Tauewhen a dinner-dance is held. All honorary' members ol' this chapter as well as representation from hlu chapter at Oklahoma liifniversity' are guests on this occasion. This event serves as a homecoming for all alunmi members of Sigma Tau chap- ter, thus enabling them to celebrate once more in the surroundings in which they spent the best years ol' their life. liach meeting of Sigma Tau is pre- ceded by a dinner, at which enter- tainment as well as constructive dis- cussions are given. This association tends to overcome rivalries which are ever present between the dillerent departments ol' lfngineering. The linal meeting ol' the school year is a strawberry l'eed given by the faculty adviser, Prol'essor ll. ti. Tlmesen. This is the farewell gathering for graduating seniors to guide their steps in the lields ol' their chosen pro- fession: they are presented with good- luck tokens, and with the presentation ol' these tokens they are wished suc- cess by' the entire chapter. lndicative ol' the high quality ol' the members ol' the organization during the past l'our years, three graduating members have been elected the most valuable all around student ol' the year. The men receiving these avvards were: Harney lf. l.owe. grad- uated in electrical engineering in IQBIZ, having been active in his social fra- ternity. lita Kappa Xu. .L l. li. lf.. and the lfngineering Society as well as being the president ol' Sigma Tau: Xivian Six graduated in Nlechanical lfngineering in IUSSI3, having been president of Sigma Tau and active in Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Pershing ltilles. .-X. S. Nl. lf.: lfdward Nye, president of Sigma Tau in W3-l, honored for his outstanding work in architecture submitted in New York. TOP Rovvehltirresett. Pucket, Neal, H. Gamble, Hale. Thornton, Murray, B. Patterson. li. Sharkey SECOND How-Aliretz, Dull'. Bobo. ltitclieyf, McDowell. Alexander. Pursell. Alley, li. lihret SQ' 'Q et f Ptlgu' .207 eo., as 8 . 5 XXTICLIDEN Bxnxi-3s . pl-odllcerl lVt1l'.5'I.flV Herne VER since its formation the Press Club has been known as the most active club on the campus. It has taken over many programs that have proved white elephants to other or- ganizations and made a success out ot' them. This is partly due to the power ofthe publications that are behind the club. but mostly due to the ability and determination of the members w ho organize its projects. Active members returning this year included: lfarl ll. Bichert, editor ol' the tJ'Collegian: Burton Whitely. for- mer sports editor of the tftiollegian aint assistant business manager of the QIQ36 lledskin: Welden Barnes, direc- tor of publicity for the A. and Nl. athletic department. and one time managing editor of the tltlollegian and Aggievator Columnist: NY. B. Johnson, managing editor ol' the U'Collegian: and l.inford B. Pitts, business manager of the tftlollegian. The faculty and honorary mem- bers include: Clement Trout, head of college publications department: George Church, professor of jour- nalism and ltaymond Bivert, general manager of publications. liight publications men were ini- tiated into the club at ceremonies C' fied, Most Active Campus Organization. Will Purchase New Equipment for Publications By RALPH SLATER immediately following the annual pledge banquet in the College Shop the evening of September 25. Members unanimously approved the induction of the eight pledges in a meeting a week prior to the initia- tion. The principal requirement for membership is at least a year of service to campus publications. .Nlemhers inducted at the fall initia- tion were: Phil Bird, reporter on the tl'Collegian and writer in the college publications department: David Bus- sell, tl'Collegian night editor: lildon Cates. tQl'Collegian rewrite editor: Floyd tiudgel, Bedskin business man- ager: .loe Knox, .fkggievator editor: J5xl'llttll' lgoewen, member of the Board of Publications: James Skinner. Bed- skin editor: and Balph Slater, Aggie- yator business manager and O'Col- legian reporter. Neophyte activities during hell week, which immediately preceded the initiation, were supervised by VV. B. Johnson, vice-president and pledge captain. induction of the eight men brought the student membership of the organization to a total of thirteen. lirtually all of the major otlicers of regular student publications are now members. Last year the club finished the greatest 'task ever undertaken by any campus organization, that of paying for 85,000 worth of band uniforms. The club now has a new project in hand, that of replacing the outworn equipment of the present publications department. The club opened the year with the animal Press Club Plush Dance. This is one of the most notable dances of the year, and is the place where every fraternity and sorority finds out who to rush and where. The club actively supported every athletic event of the year, and was especially active in support lent to the football team. Diverting from the usual course of holding it in the first semester, the 'N arsity Bevue this year was held at the opening of the second semester. VVelden Barnes conceived, created, and produced the show, and judging from the box otlice receipts, the per- formance was a huge success. The show this year was based on the idea of a revue within a revue, and the characters had only to act as their natural capacities directed. Yirginia Swindle, versatile dance instructor assisted the club materially in its selection and direction of the dance choruses. Pi Beta Phi won the award for the best organization act in the revue this year. Their number was an interpre- tation of the song that drove America crazy, The Music Goes Bound and Bound. The cast included a quartet of dancing beauties composed of Bernice Fields, .Betty Lou Brouch, Moody, and Becky Jane They were assisted by Sam Byerley and the Lambda Chi quartet, composed of Jimmy Slater, Phil Nabors, llarry Buley, and Burton Clanton. Maxine Nichols. Second place went to Zeta Tau Alpha with an interpretation of the old favorite, St. Louis Blues, in which the cast included most of the local chapter, with Bernice Torchy Ilornbeck featured with .lean Chapin, as blues singer and snake-dancerv respectively. Shortly following the varsity revue the annual Gridiron Banquet was held in the College Shop. The event of the banquet was the coming out of the Baby U'Collegian, edited by Phil Bird. The first edition was cen- sored, and destroyed, so the existing copies, if any, are extremely valuable. The second. edition, somewhat tamed, but still not bad, succeeded in making red many of the bigger faces that hang out in the publications building. The rib-tickler of the evening was a special interpretation which liditor Bird condescendingly consented to perform. New recruits to the Grid- iron banquet included members of the stall' ot' the Oklahoma Engineer, a new publication issued by the school of lingineering as its official organ. While not yet under the jurisdiction of the board of publications, this new protege has published two very worth- Page 293 ...l2wLCa while attempts in the way of technical news of interest to engineers and has a statewide circulation with most companies employing engineers. Heretofore, the proceeds of the revenue were donated to the college band for the purchase of new equip- ment: this year. however, the pro- ceeds are to go into a fund which will assist campus publications in the purchase of new equipment, namely, an engraving plant. Each year the Press Club awards to the graduating senior who has contributed the most distinguished service to A. and M. publications a trophy. Olen Lynch, Tulsa, graduate of connnerce in '35, was awarded the Press Club trophy last yea1'. Four years of work in editorial and business capacities on the O'Collegian and Ptedskin won Lynch the trophy. Lynch began his activities in col- lege publications as a member of the O'Collegian sports stall' during his freslnnan and sophomore years. lle was chosen editor for sports in LI 932-33 'to succeed Lelioy ,hlcCuirk. Lynch was again named sports editor for 1933-31. and at the same time chosen assistant business manager of the 193-l Redskin. Ile was serving his second term as vice-president of the Press Club. ln tl1e spring of '23-l Lynch was elected business manager of the .1935 lledskin and summer editor of the O'Collegian. During the fall semester of '31 Lynch was president of the Press Club. Besides his work on publications. Lynch was active in other campus affairs. He was selected to receive the Mossler trophy for distinguished work, and was a member of Blue Key, Press Club, the student Chamber of Commerce, the A. and lvl. chapter of the State League of Young Demo- crats, and Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. The Press Club encourages service in all fields of campus activity as well as publications. During its years upon the campus it has developed a Page 299 ' jawmafio background and precident of service. lts members are composed ol' students most active in preserving campus tra- ditions and in providing tlklahoma A. and M. College a more abundant student life. lt has provided a means by which projects covering several years may be initiated and carried to a conclusion. This fact has been demonstrated by the band uniform debt the organization shouldered. .lts active student members this year, have performed notable services to the college in addition to the reg- ular publication duties even as in- dividuals. They, as an organization. are comparable to a leading civic club in a large conmmnity. Perhaps one of the reasons that they are always successful in their undertakings is that by virtue of their service on publications. they know student opin- ion vvell. know what the students vvant and vvhat they vvill support Near the close of each school year the Press tllub holds a meeting for the discussion ol' prospective new mem- bers for the organization. The editors v . . ol the several publications present the names of students who have served faithfully and vvell on their respective publications during the school year. r 1 . lhese names are sulmntted to a vote and bids are issued at the beginning of the next year. The period of pledgeship is short and initiation is usually held at the end of a banquet. The organization sponsors banquets to entertain visitors to the campus who are interested in journalism. holds an animal gridiron banquet where the celebrated campus jour- nalists are satirized in a spirit ol good fellowship. FIRST liovv'fSkinner. Trout. Pitts. Locvven. liussell Sl5coNn liovv- .lolmson. Churc , . li, blater. lxnov. lin-ln,-rt Tnnvn ltovv'-Bird. liivert. tiudgel. Whitt-ly. tlates v l N 0 'RK . V 8-v--' iv ' 1 sf , .l. llovm-1 SUl l'IIliRN . . fIlfIll'f'fIll'II1 leurler lxlbtllthl x tin tl I'HH of Alpha Zeta is celebrating its twentieth anni- I versary this year. Alpha Zeta was the first national fraternity and the i first tireek letter fraternity on the . campus of the Oklahoma A. and Al. tlollege. tlklahoma chapter was in- stalled April 21, l9l6, with the same obiectives as the national chapter: namely, to promote scholarship, char- afpha Zeta . . . Promotes Scholarship, Leadership, and Fellowship Among Agricultural Students By J. HOYLE SOUTHERN acter. and leadership. and to create a fellowship among outstanding agricul- tural students. Alpha Zeta was founded in H407 at the tlhio State l niversity. Forty-one states have chapters of the organization. tlkla- homa was the twenty-fifth state. Although members are not chosen entirely on a scholarship basis. they must be in the upper two-fifths of their class. Provided a student is in this group, his character and the willingness to work and cooperate are the chief considerations in selection. To acquaint freslnnen and sopho- mores with the ideals and objectives of Alpha Zeta, the chapter holds an annual freslnnan-sophtvmore recep- tion. At this meeting pledges and members of the organization are intro- duced. A member of the faculty or the Dean of Agriculture explains to the underclassmen the meaning and significance of Alpha Zeta. At this same meeting, announcement is made of the sophomore who was high in scholarship during his freshman year. llis name is engraved on a large loving cup which is kept in the Aggie Library in Whitehurst llall. tialen Briggs was the winner of the cup last year. l'lll0'N'l' ltovv Stidharn. NN inn. Weiland. lfenton. Southern. Moore. llolmberg, Bennett, Fleming lixck liovv Potts, l redrick. liaker. llorn, Aficlianiels, liunnels, liewick, Spore. Sykora, liaclnnan , .5 +5.41 WWW?-TIT 'Ni 5353 s 'QE 'i Y At tlommencement each year, the Alpha Zeta senior with the highest grades for his four years' college work is given a placque. lrwin ft. lledges received this honor last year. This year the chapter is awarding a prize to the winner of the greatest total points in the judging contests in the School of .'Ag1l'it'lllltlI'6. liach year tie Alpha Zeta attempts to have speakers of note come before the chapter. llon. T. P. Gore, linited States Senator, and Clarence llenry of the Chicago lioard of' Trade have appeared on chapter programs this year. For the twentieth anniversary' celebration in April two national ollicers of Alpha Zeta were here. Alpha Zeta members are leaders in many of the activities in the School of Agriculture. livery' department in the School of Agriculture is repre- sented by one or more members in the fraternity. Cooperation and good will are extended to all students, whether they are fortunate enough to be Alpha Zeta members or not. The officers serving this year are J. lloyle Southern, chancellorg Ray- mond Klien, censor: Sam Holmberg, scribe: Alvan Bewick, treasurer: Tom Runnels, chronicler: Neal Stidham, local secretaryg Blackburn tjarett, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors are Dr. A. ll. liuhlman, Dr. F. A. Fenton, and Professor ltobert Moore. Alpha Zeta is not strictly an honorary organization. A student to be considered must be in the upper two-fifths of his class. Alen who are finally chosen from this upper group must be of good character. and they must be the men who are most likely to become agricultural leaders. See- ond semester sophomores and juniors receive the most consideration. Alpha Zeta earnestly seeks to select as members the men in the school of Agriculture who have the deter- mination to go forward. to promote the science and art of agriculture, and who want lo be of service to their fellowman. Pdge ,NIU .77hi8taS' a... Provides Highest Scholastic Honor Attainable for Underclassmen By TOM HERITAGE III li'l'iX simlirx, a national f'wl....a.. honorary st-holastit' Iratvrnity, . . . Ul'Ig1'illiiIPtI on tht- vampus ol' Ihv l ni- t,oIIc-gt: Io Inrlln-r PXIIIRIIII the-st rvrsity ol' IIIinois, Nlarvh 22, I023. aims and goals. a hrif-I' history and the Iivan Thomas Nrklf' Iflarlt, thc' I'onntI- purpose-s ol' I Iw orgfanimtion was gin-n Pr ol' Phi Iita Sigina, Iwlivxvtl that at 1'i-tsl..m.,. 4-onxovalion whit-h was sffl tlwrv shoultl hc' an honorary sovif-ty hr-Icl in Illt't'HIIt'g1t'gjyllllliwllllll. Soon I'or I'i'vsIiimfn, whosv purpose- was Io aI'tvr initl-st-inc-slt-r, a smolwr was stimnlatvantl I'f'NIt1I'tISt'IlUItll'SIIilJIll tht' svlwfllilf-tl lor all Irt-slnnf-n :nailing a I'r0sInnan vlass. l p to this limo, IIIf'l't' gratlt--point :nc-i'zig1v ol' 2. or Iwltvr. w vrf' many honorary organizations for '1-s nppPrt'Iassrnvn hut none' for lhv was talwn from this group. 'I'o ht- amhitious IiI't'SIlIlliill. It was with this vligrilrle- I'or int-inlwrship tht- SIIHIPIII iclva that Phi I'iltlSIQ.t'Illllg1'tII its start. must haul an ilNt'I'tigg't' oI'1iI If-asl 2.5 Uuringg' tht' thirtf-4-n wars that haw- passvtl sinvv its I'onntIing', Phi Ifta guatlvsol hall X antl hall Il. In Sigllllii has sprvatl lo vollf-go vainpust-s ' ' ' ' in all parts oi' tht' l nite-tl Statvs. 'Iihv I'onr. 'Iihis was the- g4'1'+'att-st pe-i't-viitzigv most iw-mit to hc- inslallvtl was at the- ol' any Irvslnnan vlass at X. and NI. Uniwrsity oI'Uhioin I vIn'uary, IUSEO. e-wr lo attain this high st-holastiv 'I'ox1 IIl4:nl'i'xoic 'Iihf' Uklahoma K. and NI. tfolle-go stantlartl. In Illiio, tl gl'I'Plllt'l' por- U 1,0 ,,,,,,l3,1',-!,,,,,,ly,',,,j,1,- trhaplvr was Ionndfvcl Fvhruary I9, 4-vintage' is 4-xpf-1-tml to ht- 1-Iigrihlv I'or IUIRI, and was thc- IWPIIIN-StxYf'IllIl initiation into Phi Iita Sigina. 'I'his I'onnfI in all hrznn-Irvs of 5t'IluI2isIll vhaplt-r to ho installs-tl into tht- na- year, plans wt-rs' maclv for a smoke-r f-ntlvaxor tlnronghont 4-znnpns at-tix: tional organization. IJ:-an lf. II. Nic- to he- hvltl Iwforf- Ifaste-r for all pro- tif-s. Ifac-h ye-ar. tht- nn-inhf-rs oi' Pln Iilroy, Dfian ol' Men, was ont- ol' the- spvvtiw' invinlwrs whose grade- awr- Ifta Sigrnia. in a hotly. attvncl the chartvr nwmhers ol' tht- organization age' for the' Iirsl sc-int-stvr was suI'- Llltlllltllt'tlllXHt'tlIiHIlg1'iX'f'llIU tho mom and is at prvsvnt the Iavulty sponsor. Iivif-ntly high I'or initiation. Iwrs ol' Phi Iiappa Phi. se-nior hon Dvan NlvlflroyIiasrlvvotvtlmnrh lima Ullit-vrs I'or this ye-ar w'fi-H-1 'I'om orary organization. 'I'he- Slf'tltIj all to Phi Ifta F-ignia, and tht' Ql'PblltPI' IIt'I'iliigL'f', pre-side-nl: Daxitl live-mist, Y2lIIt'f'lll1'IlItiI.St'IlUIilI'SIIIIIilllltllltl'I'l't'SIl PUPIIUIIUIIIIIPSllt't'f'SS4II.lIlf'lililijlltbllld YIt'f'-fJl'PSltIPlllI Iioh Donaldson, SfIt'I't'- me-n me-n stumlvnts during tht' ft'ilIN A. and NI. rhaptvr van ho attrihulfvcl tary: Nlolvin Ilazalvns. lrvasurvr: that haw vlapsvtl sinvf- the- I'onncIin1' to him. Dc-an C. II. Nlvlflroy,I'at'l1Ily advisor: ol' Phi Iila Sigjllltl is aniplt- proof tht At tht' Ilf'QilllIiIl,Lf of this yt-ar a Ivt- and Max Nlitvhfvll, senior arlvisor. tht- work ol' f-avh 5+-ar's group is he-inf' tvr Pxplaining thf' aims and ohjvcts Nlvnihvrs ol' Phi Iita Sigrnia may hf- we-II tlonv. Ilazvlvus. Svhwannn, Iiarrivlft. Iilavk. Iilonahlson, lflark. Briggs. Iiranl. IIt-rilngo. I'IX1'I'l'NI. XIEIVIIIIZI,SIlt'I'IIlQI1'l'. I,1't'I1'l'. Ifry. llzunf-ron, Ilamv 'hugh' 301 1311a1'1l ul' xg1'I'lt'lllllll'9 S1llllt'lll S1-ualv . 1 1 1 11.b.11.iX. . , lfxle-11sim1llivisiml . llparcl nl' Publi1'ali1111s Xg.1'g.1'lf' N11'l11'ly , l'1llgl'lll1't'I'lllg.1' Sawivty llllf'l'-l'1l'kilf'l'IlllX Cllllllill Laiubcla Ubi Xlplla Kappa Xlplia . Siggiua Pl1i lfpsiluu Xlplua Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma . 1 1 Ngma Nu , . V , .Xlpl1a11a111111a lillu Sigrnia illii A gKl'ill'lii . . livla Vllllf'l2i Pi . Fiil'lllilUlISf' , . 1 o 1 1 Sigma .Xlplla lHpSllUll llustf-551111111 . . - . 1 ll11111v lu-1111111111c's 1.lub XYUIIIPIIS. Pa11-llvllP11i1- Kappa Dvlla . , Kappa 1Xlpl1a'l1l1P1a Pi lie-la Plii . 1 . Llu H1111-ga . Zvla 'l'au .Xlplna 1 Ne-11111a11 Club 1,,1rll1'gg'Iillf' I-ll . National llairy fifllilar 1 1 - 4 15.11. l.. . . - 1 i,l1lyf'I' s I.lub . Syiiiplimliv liaurl Sflllllllllllf 1ll'1'llf'SlI'21 X11-11's lilc-41 Club 112111114115 1111-11 fllub rganization ndex 10 lil . lb lil . 20 alll . 50 T8 . 80 82 . 811 86 . 88 UU Q-W Q l W1 9 8 . lllll l02 l1ll l2T . Ill l10 . ll8 ISO l52 l5l1 . lTT lT8 . ,lT9 180 . l8l l82 . l823 181 . l85 Y arsilmiialis . . Calle-,qv Club Orc-liestra gXlpl1a Pi xlll . . l3lu1'k SL Bridle . r w X. 11.11. A. ' '1 1. Nl. fi. A. . Pi Zola Kappa . Kappa Tau Pi Daily U'C11llPgria11 QX gigfiv X311 11' . Pvppvrs . llf-llll11111111s . liul'-Nvx . Xggivl las 11. I+. A. . . . flllklllllwl' of Cu111111e1'cP FHl'lI1f'I' 51111191115 A5911 1'l1fllllIf'I' llall . 'l'l1al1'l1v1' llall . XIIIITZ15' llall. . Nlililary lflaucl . l,,f,'l'Sllillg.l' liillffs . St'HlblJEll'fl X Blade , 'l'l1P U Club llluv Kvy . gXc'l1al'11a . flll1l'1l'Ull Nu alivla Bela Beta . Kappa Kappa Psi Pl1i 511111121 . 11311111121 Sigma . Pl1i lkllllljflii lpsiluu 1 ljlii De-lla Plii . Sigma 'l'au P1'vssCl11b . fXlpl1a Zola Pl1i lila Sigma . 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 l93 l91 I96 198 200 202 201 205 206 -11 7 250 252 .jf . ...al 26,1 206 2f1T 2T8 8T -1 288 28 9 290 , -1 01, IN -17, 0 lj '7 293 2911- 295 296 -was 4.1, . 300 301 I ge 5112 The Beginning ef the --End A SEASUNED SUMMARY in which the truth will Out - - -just as some people will be put. Please Read the Ads! llnr College Fall'n Witllergd Sprung- Xdl .. H.. B.. B.. ' llluminvcl lhws. lrallvrvd sllins. Nlanglvrl lmclim. sivllly grins. Palivnl lmlgiillgr, sllallvwcl Impex, NN lSPtit'l'f' Supl: IIIHVPS. lg.1'llHI'Hlll llupvs, rllUI'lllI'Pll lIlElI'lNl'S. l'ilg1'l'I' for lllmwlvclgfv. - lflmlwcl Willa rf-cl lupf' fm' lllis lu-1'f-1-ulle-gf-. li lililS'I'lilX'l'llJN. Se-plf-nllwr T. 'I'luv lnallls- slarlvcl. and wills llw :ww f'llll'lf'llL'y mvllmcls inslallvfl by lllf- lxpvrls. llc-alle-cl by Sl'll'IIl'f' and Lilllc' De-an Sl'I'llQ'g1'S, il was made- pussilrle for llm lucky mumllves ln l'UIIlpl+'ll' l'IlllSllllf'lll m llw mlmmum Ill days and Ill lllQ.l'lllS ul' slancling' al klllPllllllll, willl only 2267 l'0pm'lf'1l 4-asvs ul' c-ullapsv from l'alig'uv. lavll ul' vxvwisr-, lllSllllll'lf'lll llmcl. l25 Sllll.f'l'l l'S lrum lnmilms, l'llau'lPy lnmsvs. QllllgL'I'l'I!P, clrupsy. mul palsy, 0211llvwlllplm-ntsUfdf-lirium lwxllvlls. 2ll'2lllUli1. lllilllltil' clPpr'f-ssivv. DSfl'llIlEllllll' 1-muslillllilmal lIll'f'I'lHl'llX. lIlSllllllllH. slfmlmlmfllnf- m lily. 83 lllSldlll'0S ul' slvf-ping sivknvss. and 2.71.9 xivlims ol' lml1sen1aicl's lmeff. FfXl,l, Xll WI lCN'l',l'lIiY Ii l'llliIS'l'llA'l'IlJlN X mmf linzllums AMN Bxnmm li lm, S'ru.m . lllc1,r:NI311,Lm' . lll':I.lf:N xll7I,Ll'1NlJURlC Cum Dlwllul . VVILLAIKIJ Wmnnixnn Cl1lln1,r:slium:N . lmclxrz Nw: . liLmf:nT Iimvlcx . . Tuma linowx . BILL Y1f:sBI'1 r A . lhwfxlrmlr NNULIVIC lllxmmlm l'o'1 l'r:n , . lilcNNIc'l'll NllZlllAIN . l3l'IllFNIlZIi ll0RfNBl?Il1li . FIXlNl1liSll0lVI,IJ NUHYICI, llliIlJI,XlLl'I r1l'1NlI'LE lll'INBli0UK ixux limss 4ll'IX lixl,l.ul1v , , ADIKIKNINIC Slillllllllili , ,ILLI xx li Nu1,l,l1:Nm:m: Jxlllu Lol l3ul'rmf:n'l' llililililil Numxls , . ,I ctILLl-1 Nllxlmlfzxlllxm llfiflll girl rlzukffx good lf J Slurlled IM ixlv Uflllllllll F1lll'lIUlUl'fl I ,ink F1'o.vl1'l1 fl . . If ll'flIk.N' God SUPP HIP lflnllfl . . llP11r,v Skim .llilk . . ljllllllllfllflll flrmfi you prnurl Qf' me? .lusl ml! me .vpffedy llungorpr 11'ill1o11l l'I'f' park . Hlnuled The, lffllkfll l?f'r'ord Hall: Tub l,1111'11rr1u1l'Pr Sl'fllIdlIllll'l.ll . Gorged 'l'l11'.v zvuy plmsf' , . Gyro liluwlc liffrlllly? Trnllhlrfd Slwp . . l'l'olPl Lelfv play .j.Ill'kS J mlgv 304 A Q ptlgl' 305 al COLLEGE CATALOGIQli-GlCN'lililAl, lNFUliXl.X'l'ltiJY Locat.ion+Okla. A. SL lVl. College is scattered over ELSQTM square miles of 4-obblestones when measured by a I'9gIlSl6l'lllgJ,' surveyor, especially a freslnnan registering: suryeyor. in- cluding retakes of familiar multi-beaten paths whieh must be retrodden at least 50 times eaeh for eomplete enrollment. Sources of revenues- Geneml enrolhnenl feeeestablishes good will between the student body and the ad- ministration, provides excellent means of malting' the eollege edut-ation sr-holarly and Without, diversion, ereates necessity for writing home more often, stirs up prop- aganda about a stadium. Lzihrury feeemakes possible the purchase of books posterity may sometime haye a ehanee to read, encourages students to run up lines. Injir'nmr-v feeeeelinanees redundanee ol' red pills, lamp treatments. and ai eorps ul doctors and nurses. .ll1'.s-rellfrlieorzsfeesee-give prestige to fee slips and the College in general. Government ofthe eollegeeThe Board of Regents and Theta Wu lipsilon. Organization of the College! The ljl'I'IiSli0II, QI' .flgr'1'r'z1.ll11r'e -eeauses boys to wear cowboy boots and shun sorority seven-to-seven-thirties. The ljl'1'liSliOII of Erzgineeringeeintluenees majors lo bump heads on the sidewalk in praise of St. Pat. The ljI.l,'I.Sl'0lI of llonze Er-ononzieseeiierwnrages future spinsters to analyze ehild 1-are and diseover Calories. The Srlmol QfSl'IiPI1l'6' und Literulzzre -formerly the drowning man's last. straw. revised, furnishes ambitious for a life of leisure. The Srhool Qf Eduealionemexplains why kids throw paper wads and establishes the loeation of the medulla oblongata. The Selma! Qf CUIIIlIIC'l'l'P 'IIIQHIIS of augnientiug' enrollment in other sehools. abolishing typewriter erasers, and hiding instruetors at inopportune moments. The lJl',UCll'fl7IOI1f ry' lllliflillllxl' SI'l'f'IIt'P und Tr1f'l1'r'.y-eetlompels boys to wear bull suits and insures their walking out of step with anyone in the future. The Gl'lldIlClfP Sehooleeprovides method of using' time for the unemployed and agood excuse for staying: with the old gang. Major Bllilclirigseee- Biology Blllffllillfjfflltl one is allowed to enter without being' roped to an .Xlpine guide. elllzlsie und .flrls ssingers are restrained from high notes by the eommittee on ediliee safety. Eliglis-I1 and llislory Iflllildfllg eestudents are asked to bring' their own pillows. folding Chairs, and wraps. as well as splinter-removers. 01d Central--llonle of the bell, ancient landmark, and all elasses are eompelled lo hold meetings on the front steps without leaning too hard on the strut-ture. Student Organizationsellues have to be paid to someone. Student Publications- The Daily OiI,lUTfPgI'flI1'ftllEiI'y of the follies of a eertain student who is named lfditor. The zlgQl.f'I'lIfUl 6Ylfl6llC9 of the survival of the littest in the bum joke world. The Redskzfneeeosts live dollars. Grades and Grade Pointsegiven to spur on aspiring politicians. 1' . 7 P X r , i ' I If f' ' X x 1 X lf ! , X ikVgL,' W f gg!! Q C-X 1 ' x ? w Q fi , K C ' Q I - V' ' 'r ' 'NX VX may ' ,Q r 1- 9' , xx K: ffx'z'. , ,.z' 4 r K 59 r X X- 9 F5 5 if 1 rg 4 X X n V K X L Al'- Z -' . f f r N fx, ZS DX 3 2 X . ff- 'lu X !' GP 2-'S 5- 1, 'N wr ' Q r ' w Uwe-:wiv Sy r . r N - X K , SX iw ' l X . V 5 .,5x VR L, R X R 1 r . r X my r r RQ. Q? f r f ' ' ' K A P - Si A ' 4 W If 4 F X A R Nev HJ mg r N r -. - ralvl-gf? Q' wx . V 1 4 ? Z F v' il' . F Y .g D k KA K W M, ,, A 3 ' - '3'A'l Y 'X 2?-A x M 1 gl 'M 3 f X' 1 K-A ' -FJ,-, N K A gi ,L-F xx!! ,fx X x U if 2 il- 5' H' f , ,X . ' -, 1 If X Y! Gif Kiifigxc I v'xifEh9i f'Q9 9 .. - C -'-M XXV - on PAPA v Q L fa 5 1 ,Q X we : 'Q L r Miramar BE ' 1 ,, 1 ' 1 N V' 'X L ' ' '-' L E ' V Ni S 4 7 2 at Xfpf mm --ff W K' A XJ' LV ul ' ,rrp , gi' ' wen, oAvcau12l2 5 K r Rug a J 'az 92552021 04 X, J ,K W in mia? fl!! I rf ,,.k ' THQ? UDNT SEE V , ff!! ' ,gr QNX f iid- 7 W NW 'W' 9' Give , ff r X T , I ' W I-I X I , pw X L.. if x!g Ki F mwnff . j -T ,fy A1 X -' d ' lx . A , Q WRST-Y E Ii' qi ff -V! . X X X J x, ' ,SJ I X X 1 -I MX , . . ,V Q3 1 X I UNA! Ifoufcf f l , Jn' fx , X, N X if-Nf ZX f ,r mvffffsfsfr GW rf HQ f s fxlbif 4 if 3' 'N fl - KA' fr ' fr X f fl! 1 4 fa ' W , 'X N5 h Ariifipwf 11 ,f ff' , X X Z yi . f I -2 5, .4 S ,Sir QLK ,fx , ln- K7 ,Q - , ' X ' M? W X f f V4 fi x .gf N ft 4J, X ,f 4 UILECFXX In M H Ijjf 1,d x 5 GL X - f ' r Ar ff ' 'I X S ' A dcx ly 'X FN 1-.NX lx XM 5 ff!! ' ' f4N r- X i ,X 1 2 f rw 'Nw M 1 fa ww : sg I ,S My W X 9 .f-N 'll ' R E Lbxfj N rf A Mr f Q i' 5' .N nh ,I xx 2 4?--ff: f 1 J Q rv 5 'G' - E 1? X g-: W , I I 1 ,W ' -- N I rr r , Owfgwff ,. uf N 1 ., i Q ., 1-Q - - 6, S NN r Q Y ,QwC,.f2 , 1, Hfgjgllllllh I . 'Ill .f-'I 'cn ? - ' K gf ' vlcon A X ,I L J un. nfq,-Eflmt X xx - 12,11 f KJ,'.,. - -in ' 'l' 1 .M . Qi 0 5' 7' ' ' A H un , KS vw 5 ' N 0 9. ' ' xx ' 7 r .eefvilssf f V sf f-f ---'4'- H Qi' 'fini . Q . f 2 - . 'Q KW . r , CU 3 w W' , ' ' 5 . -5 jxr-if i1 f ' x nr! I wx Yr i B EM l X 3 r if l 9 10 A Z ' Q. 453- X I. :fx . 4 1, I ' -i-,lv IN' A mx Wsff fri- it g, r 1ff,lQ E5 Hello, Ted! One Quem ufier anolher D0lI.f.f0fg6l HIP C0-ed Prom. Afierall he is sfill lhe Nflll'lIIl,'.9 Number I Uur Own ffurrie Nulion The Good SUlIIllf'l'ffLlI,u By Frank Sernple l,0Il.f'l'PS Qf lhe Year 011 lo Clzicugo A. and M. Headquarters Gliirlliilii i TU,Lg5Ai rg B Ii7'.ii .f . , I. S A '- ,,fiiniaii5z1iglIl'!' . A2 B' - r liw 1' V lml lxwpl 2 r,:v,'F ' W ! l 'I v ' .. gn l ,f',f,'l1lI' 6 JJJ:,::::::g:::Q:Lr is fllf5!51fff'4'3-fli u, 1. Exif ull, I I 1 4 A if ri 4 aa' ' 1 V ' FW T lllfgx X l laANQLii5fr AND PBIVA. 1 11, 5 if l,, ,mil ' '1 ' ' , w ,-, .-. ., -.- : Ml? D1N1Nc. Bemis m, 7 m , ,, ,j Then selecf 'the hofel ihal' lhe choice of more prominen people in all walks of lif Q COMFORT PRESTIG-E EXCELLENT FOOD All rooms with bath. Rulvs from S. J. STEWART, Manager ENJOY EXCELLENT FOOD IN HUB 5 ,, K W T 1 T 1 v'- ' l C0l'lfIulL saw . -.. 1 s . KL HOMA l i One just cairl. he lou careful these days. liven Welden Barnes had to get married after giving hirlh to 1 a Yarsily Revue-all by himself. A But Phil Bird pulled l.llI'0llQ'll all right with his Baby i 0'Cullegian. l l l i 4 Cum Pu M r:N'rs MEADOW GULD Dairy Products ljllSll'lilJlIf6'd By BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. STERLING Nlllilx L0 TULSA UKLXIIUNI X 1' KIIX Pg 30 Greetings to Future Livestock Raisers 'lfllli il.lYlCS'ol'Ufllx lNl5l'S'lo'lll M- A S'I'A'l'.lE-XHIJIQ ACill,lYlillY l CljN'l'olClllNli AT UIXLAIIUNIA Cl'lfY l l'1's YHA IC is Ax' l.Nmosi1'm: To ll proxiclvs an ops-n couipvliliwf cash marlxel for all 'l'l1f' kinds ol' liwslovk. llocalvcl in lho t'Qlll9l' ol' lhv stale, Sizzle il is easily accvssilmlf' by rail and higliway. 'lllll'Hllgl'll lhis llliil'lxPl liwslovk as such mow-s from and lo more! than hall the slalos ol lhv nation. Nlval pI'4llllll'lS are- clislrilmulml worhl-wills' ,Ivo f w - - Iwo ol lho nalionk largest. pavkf-rs and many olhm' T110 small provvssors ohlain lhvir supplies llll'UllQIll us and p l,l'INll1ll'Pl' ulilixv our favililivs. 'Nlorv lhan lwonly vommission lirms. logellivr with an 3lJllIliliilll'f' ol' par-lwr lmuyffrs. slom-ke-1' huyvrs, l.f'f'llP1' llllXPI'S. and ll'LlilPl' lmyvrs, make up a lixioslock I'0lllt l' WllPI'f' vompvliliwe lmiclcling: gruaran- lm-s lligrlwsl olilainahlff privvs. Uklallonla National Stock Yards Company IUT llivvsloc-k lfxvliaiigv lllflg., UKIAIIUM X CITY. UKlAllUM4X. UIxl,lXlIUNl YS '. Uxm' llUXll'l,l'1rl'li ll,XllN'l' as p lfuvrom' x if l,filllIflIl'lIll'I'l'.N' of' ll! Flefx. ljuivk-Slop. IUUCZ Ill Qi l'l11'f- and ol lll'I' high ggraclf- ll 0 ' painl 4-ommorlilivs KfLffmcQaRQBiATuI0N 1121-sri 'l'l LSX UIXIAIIUNI X CITY PLINIBINU IIEAVITNG, and AIR l love you, liarlon wliisporocl and siuoollwfl hack a I'2iVPll wisp lhall had play- fully sm-oolvcl clown hm' forelwacl. il love you. he 1-ooecl. and plaulf-cl a lanclm' caress on hor alaliaslvr lvmplv. l love' you. ho uioam-cl, and prfxssf-cl hm' sofll hand gently. I love you, ho hroalllflcl and l'I'3Ill0Ll hm' small fave- in his hamls. liilliffs polulanl lips parlml: hm' liquid f-ye-s lil'lf-ml and mvlle-cl inlo his adoring' gaze: a lilllv lrmnor ran owl' her llf'llL'ZilfY frame: she- flrow in hm' broallli and clutched his coal- lapolz Yo11'rf' rf-pvaling yourself again, llill. llHllf'y.u ,,, X CUNIJITIUNING EQl'lPMEN'I' -F X Ari! V 'all lflrles. l I'l l'lNILS. own if ulwris p l 1 ,, ': lVliolvsa1v -- VZ! lr 'w 'lvl Imlllm.. ' Plumbers Supply Co. lx X E .. l lliS'l' XXI! ICI,NXO0Il S'I'Iil'1l'1'l'S lf 5 'l ' 1 F M x , 23 EV, AMY-Mm.. 'l'l'I,Sk olulxllmlx - 5 J ' Z u IDM HX SERVIN ti I4'AI'l'l1llf'ULlh' TlilRUUG ll T IIE PAST T ll I R T Y-T W t J Y li A R S W VA DEVERS Tl ELSA, t DRL MIO MA Cli.vlr1hl1'.s'l1f'd in Ifilllj arpenter Paper Conlpany of lllxI,XlIUNI x Ytlltli IVXPICR lltbl Sli 27-20 Ii. tinxxn M lc. thgI,xuoxlx tlrrx Lives ol' gi-out men ull reruiurl us We c-an make our hxes suhluue, Nucl th-parting' lezne behind us Autiflote for NiUlDlf?.S line. Since the boys moved over lu Thatcher llall- They've experienced a sevoud ghClHI1l.S fall. Thaleher Sissies. Uf Course we c-an see a small couuevtiou VVith their 1'eCeix'iugg this cast reflection Thatcher Sissies. Butt We Cant design why in all tlocl's earth This ll0IllPItClElllll'0 should arouse such mirth Thatcher Sissies. lt seems that in time the fun would wear oil. Hut the liulloous continue to sneer and seoll' at Thatcher Sissies. Are we just too tense to get the point Or is 'there something' wrong with the Joint? Oooh. yealle-girls' Eillll boys' dorms areu't built alike! VVheu Your l'lI'ltllltlS ask you About OKIAIIUNIA CITY lull DTELS Please mention Hotel Kingkacle Hotel Bristol 3 R KIT' IES Xlillltt to 52.50 ti Olclalzomu If1'l,v'.w two hes! olll'tlI.I1III- Pl'I.l'l'll llolfflx Page 309 O tluclgel athuiltetl that all l1is aclwertisuigi was soltl iu Tulsa. heuee his less lrequeut C-'0!l!1DfZlllc'l!f.Y Qf tiips ou week-eutls. Theu he hegau WtbI'liiIlg.L' till the lletlsltiu. lfoollrzlll Captain Iloriuer lirowiiiiig, llamlagetl like 11 llllllllllly. lfolloxwetl Tecl Cox's spring routine, llaucliug ou his luuuuy. . K. Rubber Stamp Seal Company The Tulsa Paper Co. I-ln Uklflllfllllll IIINTITIIIITUII flwllfxtil aucl Operated hy ljiiliilltblllil Citizens A l SK l hear you enrolled i11 Nlrs. ll'oek's T class. 1 l t 1X1,mf Claus. Owner Yes, li liawe au awfully had eolclf' 1 lil lililfli S'l'.-Xhll'S. SICXLS, mx-H T NIICTXII IMINRICS. STQXMP 1 ITXIJS NNI? STNNIP INIS ,, . . . l X Dou t look uow, but I tluuk there is l pm,N,.3 335353 someone following us, said Tudie Brown as 1 113 yylqgvr qglum, AM-,.3Nl1,,3 her date stepped heliiud her and reuiovecl l n ' her glasses. t UlilAlltlNl1X CITI OlxlAllOMpX Q 1 'JTllPy.I'9 just like eats, you put 'em out. aucl they eo111e right back, pondered vvtlfltll 1 Vl'llOIIllJStlll aucl .li1u111ie Slater as they stroked the lmaclges of Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi T fXlpha. 1'espe1-tively. and looked Chi UIIIGQIH-W3I'Cl. ' I l,ic-euses were issued so111e mouths ago from the Court when Appeals toChristi11e Nlelkowu aucl Roh liyerly. lIlltlg.1'9ll9 Harris and Tom Heritage i11 spite ofoppositiou from the Pi Phi faetiou. tlrouucls were piu possession. SCANNELL-SLITT COMMISSION COMPANY LIVESTOCK O K IQ A H 0 IJEPEMJABLH COMMISSION SERVICE MA CITY, OKLAHOMA oliu 19:16 c3m1PL1M15Nirs TULSA CARPET CLEANING WORKS 825 li. FIRST E'siabIished 1907 , ,,R:1A9121 PHOMS 3-9125 TULSA Page 310 UALITY There was a young hearl-lllrusl named Coyle, Ig OUR Who said, HII1Ill'l'0-SIlllqlfilll' I 1-an'l I'oil. ,A , When lhey love me. I leaxe -PIII... nl I X Y I i - . . I3-A515 Ulf X Al-l I-IL lhen he eouldn I l'l'll'll Yl' em. ? So he added. 'I'hal Iv-isler'sn15 llllll-U John Deere Plow Compan KANSAS CITY, Nl O. Xdd unlaureled heroes: Pele lloll- erls, who was such a Slll'l f'SS al lhe liappa Sig house danee lhf-5 earried him home on lheir shoulders. PR ACTIQI T li M l SC ICLIA N Y liarl liiehert and Margaret YineenleWhen you and I were young, Nlaggie. Ifddie liing and Maxine Moody---VVl1ere she leads me I will follow. Jimmie Taelcell, and Margaret Cleaver--Jusll before lhe ballle, Molher. Willie Cleverdon and Barbara llerron-Nloon- slruek. Spook lloward and Nancy lliehardse',l'o- gelher we two. .lack Fredenberger and Tydlil Bringhurslla When Chivalry was in llower. Floyd Boulon and Maxine Pardew-llsy- hilsy. Playford Pruitt and anybodyel'-m-m-m-m- m-m-m-m. MOVING FORWARD with OKLAHOMA I ' Alas Com manv is proud lo he a Yom l 1 part, in the forward progress ol' Okla- homa, because O lls Ollieers and Direelors are all cilizens of Oklahoma. O The eonslanl growlli in num- bers of Gas Consumers indi- Cales progress. C lls enlire organization is friendly and al all limes eager lo assisl the public. I lls ollieers are Capahle men who have a thorough under- standing of lhe GAS business and of Oklahoma. Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Page 311 The Reason Why Ifun 'I'IlI'I seetnul t'HIlSPt'lIllY9 54-ar a Nlulluy Nlade euver ap- pears un tlie Iiedskin----a fact xxliieln indieates t-tnnplete satis- Iaetnwn on the part nl tlns Or- ganization in delivering a qual- ity prndut-I tn llle slallf llne ret-nrtl nl llns outstanding unter organization tln'nuglmut the eountrx' mer '1 long period ol' R L tinle really speaks fur ilsell' and were glad to eu-operate with the Itedskin stall' in putting out a line puliliealion. The David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith Clllllpillly 2857 Ni. TTICSTICRN JXVICNIIIC C I I IC ,XflO. il' L L. Tl1e National Commission Company ANU National Live Stock Credit Corporation tJIiI,.XIItJNl,X CITY, UKIA. Sfl'l't'HlV a Cn-0pe1'al1f1'e .Iliarleel .lyenry e- 10041 farmer and live stock producer controlled. tllrgaiiizecl and operated ae- eording to the precepts of Co-operative Marketing as taught by your College. A. W. LUCAS, Jllanager I5ICI.IliXI'1 IT Oli NUT Ligea NIeCrael4en has never been kissed. I.inI'nrd Cfnueyl Pitts llliitlt' a passing grade in three lmurs. lid Xletiill is lrmn ftrkansas. liarl Iiieliert is gning Imaek tu the farm. Xilep .IUIIIISUIL due to luis pivture being in several prmninent newspapers has llie addresses nl' girls in all parts of tlle ernintry. Iflliert Ilmven likes artist IIIHCIPIS. Su flnes Ffiflllli .IullIlsull. Lum-ille Nlinde-inan's pet word is tiinnne. C1ox1PI.IimNTs or Commander Mills, Inc. sun smuxns, nina. Meyer-Blanke Company Creamery, Dairy, Milk D,ist.ribut.or. Cheese Fae- tory, lee Cream Machin- ery and Supplies 821-26 W. W.xs11INoToN OKLIXIIOMA CITY OKLAHOMA COMPLETE .IDBINTING SERVICE SEIVICO COLOR PRESS I Jr inlers-Plwlol 17llzogra.pl1ers- ILIIIfjl'0I'Cl'S Iimm SEMTNER ILIISORGIS Timm Blu. II.xmx1Nr:'1'uN lin Smsmw OIQLAIIONIA CITY Page 31 S THE DAILY O'liLAll0,MAN OKLAIIONIA CITY TIMQES rllllli UkI,.x11mlxm fum' rl'lNll'1S sluml mul as f-flu:-alimml in- lllwlncvs in llliliilllllllil. rlilll'Ull 'll llle-ir world uiflf- lin-ililif-Q rx f' -- llwse Ilewspapvrs kc-op lnumlrc-mls nl' lllHllSEillllS ul' Hkla- llUllltlllS inl'm'mml ul' world allairs . . . gin- lllPIll ei nmrf lllUl'UllgIll llllClf'I'Sl2illCllIlQ.l' ul' lllf-ir l'vlluw1nf-ll . . . and Inf-lp Illi-llif' llmir lixvs ln'naclP1', riclwr anal lullvr. THE FARXIER-STUCKDIAN liural Oklalluma . . . lilac llw enliru Smlllmesl . . . mls-pf-mls upon the FAmllcn-S'rm:m1xx. ll is llwir vlnampiml . . f'SlNbllSlIlg' llmir vausv, solving' llwir prolrlvlns, and lJl'IllQllllg.1 llmm kmm'lf'1lg'f'. ll is llw Nalin-cl lf-xllmuk nl' IIIUH' llnan 2200000 farm llvlk who acc-Op! il as llwir CHIllpf'lPlll inlvr- prvlvr aml l'UIllIllPlllHlUI' on llw prolllfllns ul' llle ag11'im'l1ll111'al lllClllSl1'y. RADIO STATION WIQY lS'0I'l1aps no ulllwr single! favlor has dune nmrv lu Q-lnlefrlziill and ellliglnlmu llw pvuplv ul' Uklallunmx lllan Hamlin Slllllllll WHY. Tllrollgrll ils ualimlal lllltbli-IIPS and ne-us l'u4'iliIif-s. WIN' lwingrs Uklalnmnans llw lim-sl in f'lIlPI'lZllIIlIl0lll mul spnl lwws ol' vurrc-nl llZlplWIllllg1'S llw xxnrlrl m'm'. SMISTLETOE EXPRESS SERYIC E Xilal in llu- syslvnl ul' IIPNYS mlislrilmlinn in Ulglalmnm is llw NlIs'l'1,lc'rm-1 l'lXl'lKI-ISS Sl':nx'n1lc. l pun il rvsls llw rvspmnsi- lmilily ul' llIlllllf'I'l'llfllf'1l. svlwfllllc-cl llc-liwry ul' IIIHH' llnzm lU6,000 Uklalnmnzms and 'llinws 4-zlvln clay. 'l'lnrnugln its ne-twurlx ul' fast. l'1'4-qlwlll nmlur vxprf-ss I'Hllll'S. Ulxlaxlnnnzins in all sevliuns ul' llw Slulv l'f-1-vixv ilu-ir :wus xxllile- il is slill alive. ...........,.,,,,,,,, n...........-...III22ZZIIIIIIIIIIZI'IIIZ'Z ....................................:....:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . vililIJJIcaan1nnq..g,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ',.... nnaanu-nuns-nnonnnanaa nounnnu-.nun--anon--annan--na - .' '. ' N ' J ::.:.... .... ... ... ... 1 '3 -- - ... .... .., .. .. .. .. .. ... .......... .... .... ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.nn.'Hn.u.::::::::::::::::::::: ,uugnln'-.nunu::::::::::::::::...:::................................................ ..... x CIQSIIING 111154 DLIXIL IS lllilIlllf1ll'llll'0d fI'OIll ilu- lug 1-sl g1'l'2ldl'. f'I'C'SIl fflxlilllillllll 11111111 oil. lry our own 11111dv1'11 1'1'fi11111'i1-s all lfllsllillg' 111111 l3lz11'lm1-Il. VINII ll I SU ' ' ' ' I . . IN I A. LIXI, IS SlllN'I'l0I' 111 q11z1l1lx': lls lllli 1 . . . . , fUl'lllll,j z1ss111'11s lllv lllUtUl'lSl tlw 11l111osl 111 111ul1o1' p111'fo1'111z1111'11 Its lmx 1111l1a1I IDUIIIIIQ pmnl glvvs 111Slz111lz111111111s lgllllltill. lt, z1ss111'1-5 vznsm- 11f'slz11'li11,Q'. s11111oll1 lN'l'l'UI'lIlillll'i'. pms 1111 :md llw . 1 o 1 1 Ill2lXlllllIlll l'Hll'lt'lll'j' I111111 511111' 11111lo1' CilI'. 1 v w w 1 'wo Ll NIIINC11 1-fXbULlNlu IS 1111111111 ll11'1111gl1o11t fX111111'i1'z1 - 1 o f 1 111111 111 lllillly 111111-1g'11 1'u1111l1'11-S lor tlwsv 0xc'11Il1111l q1111lilicQ CUSHI REFININ GASOLI E CO AN R1-11f1x12n11-is CUSIIUYKS : : BLACKWELL G1cN1211x1, 41 JIJIVICIFIS CUSHING, OKLAHOMA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 314 Ever T ince e Reclskin QyS .... ln the early days the Xmerican Indian used various means ol' connnunicating news e-night tires. war drums, broken twigs, and other primitive methods. Today the 'l'liLsiv NYoni,n, tJklahoma's tlrealest Newspaper, serves the Nlagic lfmpire with all the news of the world in the most modern manner. utilizing the full leased wire service ot' the Xsso- cialed Press as well as other com- parable news sources. The 'l'ULsix VVURLID publishes the most preferred l'eatures and the outstanding comic strips of the nation. The sports pages of the TITLSPX Womb cover both collegiate and prot'essional events and the market and oil pages are complete in every detail. O The 'l'ULs.x Wonum, year after year, publishes more advertising than any other newspaper in the entire state of Oklahoma. ln order that World sub- scribers may have their paper early in the morning, on the day ol' publication. delivery is made by motor transport throughout the Magic limpire. BLIS HOTEL 'I'l'LS,X, UKLLXIIUNIX W8lC0lllt8S You 2250 lloovls 230 Icixrns T.T. LELLS ,lltlllllfjliltfj llireclor lluman invention never ceases its time marches on more brilliant minds bring to the surface ul' man made civilization a crust ol' nun velous handiwork and brain l'tblll'f'p tions that battle the bourgeois. Some thing new everv minute. l'a - ch new llllIltdlt'lY dt brain-child more ' H signed than the xreceding. Xnt r- l . vet. we cannot attribute all the won . ders ol' science and wisdom to recon nized world heroes. X. t ind Nl. its now able to award its worship to ont of its own 'Nrt Loewen. the Won der lioyeathe tirst in man's history to utilize a burning log in the capat ,,,-pl' .,, ity ot' a cigarette lighter. TULSA WORLD OIQIGIIOIIIGSS Greatest fvezcspaper Page JI? 1 ' My J I i YUM! YUM! tjjgipiilba Yes . . Y Use Cottonseed Products 5553 W Q fa Q was is i 'M Q- -.,V M 2212 's2': ,'- . 100 lBS, TIIN E cug1EAIfn I-I IGHES1' IH PROTEIN , . TW ' t C 0 S 'I' - X Wrlnen you get back In the feeding of livesloek for maintenance, milk or slaughter, write us for infnrmalinn regarding llne use of Cnllinnseecl Cake, Meal and Hulls in livestock rations. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS' ASS'N mo: Plcnnmlg BL'DG., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. l Pg 31f ' A4 N x - f r I :QV l49 nj ki K I 5' f Q 7 , IA 5 I Qovv. Hung : 7 iid, FINANCI L S CCES l..10 . FIN.-xN1:1AL S1'111115Ss is 1l0p12111'lG11t, 1111011 tho ability to save. Food for the a1v01'ag'11 A1111P1'iCa111 fillllily 1'1fq11i1'11s H111 expe11ditur0 of fI'OIll 2552, 'to 140W oftl11f gross i111-1111112 Homo ca1111i1o1g greatly 1'e1'l111:Qs the a1111o1111l of 11111111-5' spout, for food-thus p111'111itti11g tho SZ'1YiIlg of El 1-1111- siclmalnle sum of 111o1111y. The use of Kerr Self-S11z1li11g ' Kl11 1so11 J z 11's i11C1'1-115115 this saving 1100311312 tl11?'y Glilllillillt? mold 111111 spoilz 1g1-. W'1'ite to K111'1' for 1'o111pl11i11 i11fo1'111z1tio11 1111 Cilllllillgl' by the PI'CSSll1'G Co11l1111', Hot vviitfxl' I31 1lol1. Ux'1111 111111 Open ,Kettle fNIQtl1o1ls. Kerr lass 1 3llllf2lCtll1'illg Corpol ation SAND SPRINGS. Ulx,l'AllUNl1X W 7:15 -. ,1 rf 1 America's f5p,i1f Favorite , L A131111 , Page H m OMZDQMZQK ' 'IIONA BA K OP TULSA TULSA , OKLAHOMA vl'Nko V N A 5? l 1, A to F WN ' QT? NTENIRERO FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION From a Poster Crea ted for Brown-Dunkin by M. LEONE BRACKER 'lhe Dreams of Youth Come True F or eleven years we've watched the youth of Oklalioina grow up and make y0uth's dreams Come true. As year al'- ter year, young people have come to us for the substantial things of which realities are made, we realize that A store is Ill0l'0 than just a store . . . il is part of the lives and hopes of all ofus. . . BROWWJ UNKI STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. Srcmrz-'ll9 Iixsr NINTH S'I'IKlil-I'l' l'MiTY AND IILXLI, IDIifZUIiX'l'IUNS OIR SI'ICfIl,XI,'l'Y is f,,., ml ,U flf, 1lmrfgl'I lnr1'.s-ITelegraphllelzwrlv W. ll. KUECIIENNIIQISTEH ll. H. ISLUNIEH PHONIC-S'ronli H3921 HluQ:EMim'sif: 901 LlfS'l' WIC l+'OlNiIi'I ' lilic'l1arcls and llowarrl Daneing Team. Hereforcls puns. Ralph Slaters Big:-Simi flmnplex. A. Frank Nlarline - Hull of lhe lliurnlsf' .lean Berryhill and her new ear. Colonel Hubert C. Cullml. 8231 llllfl: l12Tg258and l llllleednll. Yes, ffllll. Eddie King and his Sigma Chi Clique. EYLEIYS PRINT SHOP Pllllllillfj of livery P116-9C'l'l.fJll.l1lI STI l,LXYA'l'Eli UIXLAI li BIA LDRS. GRADY AN D COEIRXDHLA Oplor11Plr'1'.wl.v Si imxi -ializing in the l41XZillllIllYl5.l' ol' Eyes and Filling ol' Glasses UFFIQZE Ox lan XYUUI,NYOll'l'll.S Pmnl-3 337 STILLWATER MILLING COMPANY Xliuuinz or GOOD-HOME I LOlfP1 AND A. AND M. FEEDS Feed lhe X. and Nl. Way In Hz' Ofllllgf' and Hluvk Sfl'I.,IPPll Buys STlLLW.'XTICR OKIAIIQ DNIQX aw. Wm ffffy yy, -Rv N x ,L 1 I. o '5x A'I , .x x -,I X I, I I I ' K I ' N I I I' , 5 10,3 z Hb IX .xkgx N . 4' AN f'?'74ff -X.,-I I .144 'RJ f-X ' I I I'1'Il2lIlI Imy. . 4- 47 A Ixwjlfiwj, III., II .I W fZI7IUQ7'. ' IX X I IIHII. 'Ig I f HW f I Iyxpiga' Qs I j W .W ff? II ff ' ,J ML . f MVK I ,key 'fx Af I 1 1 J 'V IFB 2 9 NH 31 123, f ,ks H if XX . I If my fm I ' Ev :K 711 TIN! N 7'-, I 3 T 5 X W , II I l x I qi :RSI If X If L IN IR X V E I I- 'I ' F , I I ,l,. 'Ixw rid I N , r j , army . isllily IJ UI fl-I I K H ggi, ff AlI,'L'f1f'lg,'YlI,,, I - ,ff ' .fw I K K 1 I' fp? 'If , , f ,.. X f., I X I yu X , 1, 1, V X A X IX I ' ' , I, 5 I, I I1 5x 'I v ' 4- ' ,' 5 -i1 '-ig ! N , ' If 'IIT 'KC I I1 fr-Ifyf ' ' -I' - ' .II L: 'Z' fr. 3 LIHIYIII uj.j,'1f ' - ,LW ' - . jfysth. Ig' I' , mE.Ir' I' I ' ' . , . .1 , :-' I A --, f -1, 1, qv' nlrpinj, I - ' f' 1' 3 ' I ' 'if' ' , ' 71, - MFI ij 'fi , -lug! H nv. - IIS. , . Is'5'fk 7Tf'l. .f'f., . wg.-lr. -. , 4 I1 I .- N xr. K . 9. . ' 3375 0 I at .IvZ6lZ3lL006Z . T ms lawn was lm-Ivv 1f 'l f1 1'W l c - II. U'l'ls NI4:ITu,nx'1'mznx , . . . . l'reslrler1l yvglrs Qld XYIIOIL ln IQOM I . I,. Duxx l2I.l'l'l'llIl'l'1' IIIIN'-I,l'l'SIIlf'lII Ii. I . I5xnNm l' IVlYl'l'-I,f'f'SlIlf'IIl IIIxIQlIlfJlllQl Ippq-gnllv il glgllp, Iimm 'lhmlvsux IYIIIV'-l,l't SIiIlf'llI X 1 .l. I'. Iixmv. Jn. I'IIN'-l,l'PSI1lt'Ilf I' rom El SIIUIIQ' and svII- lf. Nl. lamwlw ly'f-If-Ifffwylwfl . D IC. W. I'ul,l,m1k I l'1'f'-l'rP.vulf'1:l ll IIQIS gI'UW'll If. I,. Mnxx I.vs1'xlur1l I'I.l'l'-IJl'f'Sl.llf'III I . IC. NI. IIXIKTIIIIK I.vs1'slr1rrl III-ff'-l,f'f'Sl'flliIlf mlll IIIxIllIlUIllil mln an lllllll- lEfN1UI'1fNIfH1S , f5f1Nlf1f'f . U . . I'. S. III Hll,l, . Isxlslrlrll f,Ill.S'lllt'l' Slfflfl lllglllullqpll-if ll ypupg U. II. Unxux I.w.v1'.v!ur1I l,'uslIif'r . . Ihn NI. IIl'l-'lf' l'1'11xf IHIIITI' pIfI willy 21 HIQUI 5 mgllurp II. 11. Nlumfzx I.v.wi.vlur1l '1'r'f1slQ1Iic'f'r u I N. XI. IIl'l.lxm:s 'Ix.vrxlunl Tr'l1xlflfIl'1'e'r Ulflgnlfllll, -Xlllqpljg 'tg 0111- IZ. .I. Iimsmzx . . Imlilnr cw-rs :Irv mm-n xx Im Imvv Iwvn 'I'llI4 DlIHl'Ifi'l'UIiS . . . . . Ii. I . IIXIKNICIVI' .loux IT. NI no IKIIIIIIIIIPII wllll IHIIIIUIIQ' In xi.-.--ln-.-Sim-1.1 .N1fI,'.,4. lm-.,,v,,..,-2.1.-.I . .l. I'. Ihnn. Jn. II. Hhs NIm:lIl,lN'rm'lx IIIxI2lIlUlIlQl SIIIW' slzntvlmml xg...--v,-.I.i.1..,.4 lf,-.-sm.-,.I . . NI. NI. Dun I . Ii. I'xmuu'l r clamps. :xml mn :Is rIll'vc'tm'ule-. ml l,,x...,,,,..,,,. my l,,X...l,,...,,,, . I . II. Illwx XYKl'I'I'I I'llll.l,lPs IIIIIII WIIU UH' l'4'IPl'4'S4IllIUIIIW' I'IXI'l'llIIIXl' Yin--I'l'4-simlm-Ill IIIXUNIIIIUIIIS . . . . . N. I,. FXIINIICIK NN. li. SIxI4Il.I,X UI IIIXIQIIIUIIIU S IIN 1Il'SlIl4'fI III-ul Ifslanh- and IllX1'SIllll'IlIS I'1'4'si1In'l1lSIu-IIyHilllmllpznly . ' '. V II. Y. tim-:ls Ii1,xm'l'umwsnx Irlflllsllw. Im v.-.,.1.I.-.-.- xi.-.--v.-.-.a.z.-I.: The FIRST NATIO AL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIILSWX. URIAIIUNILX NIICXIIGICII FICIJICII-XI, IDIiI'HSI'I' I NSIIII IXNKIIC IIHII I'UIIfX'I' ION ug THE OASIS In l'l'1'2lIIIIlLf liinvs and plum-s. Whvn I'l'lIl1'lllIN'I'IIlglIIHIIIPSHIIII liau-s 'IYIIKTK' is uni' 'I'h1' Oasis-if Slancls SllIII'l'llll'. 'IlIlt'I'4' arv l'a1-vs Inriglll and gay. Ilappy as za vhllfl al play: Anal IIl1'l'4' aw nlhm-rs, snrl nl' sail. u funn' Iravk In nw. 'I'In-ri-'s a slogan lwlml su Ili-ar, Iiy lllusa- ulnfxn' I1lIIl'I'l'!I IIl1'r4'I :Xml ils XISIUIIIIHX1'I'SIl1'2lI'. NN llvrn- All liuml 'Xrahs Nlvalf' 'I'hm' I'l'2lIl'l'IliII slumlvnl air. 'llhat is 1-Iii-i'isIn-il with sm-h 1-an-, Is Il'l'tI0lllIIlHIlIlQ.fI'Il1'l'l' T'e11GERiDR .TORE Slllrlfllzls' lJm1'nlm1'n llf'llIlIllIlll'Il'l'.N' IJIIIIIIS lxUli3'XlxS S'l'fX'l'lUNlilIY I I'lii1'IlIlUlll'.1'2ll'Il clay. 'rl I 'Nl' Hfrlvl 'gg llunlal il he- that I ani rlre-aniing. J J . A J A I Anil ilu- things as lhe-y :nw sm-rningl, . 'Nw nut thi- ligrhl Ihafs lwznning: !Xl'l1'r all:' Nol lhl-ir lam-s, nanu-x, and plan-A IIIIONIC 2300 Whvn :ny llll'lIl0l'y l'l'II'2H't'S, Q All rvxvrtw In 'I'hv Oasis f NN lu-rv xu- min- una- for all. ll. W. li. L. Wi. BRAS, Proprietor OOKSE ' GRUCERY AND Nl Milx ICT NlAIIlNl'Il,l,U GUILD SHUI' PIIUNIC 196 Juanitals Beauty Shoppe .IUANITA Nl. Hnlczslsv 310 XVICST SIXTH S'l'IIl'1I'I'I' STI l.I,WA'I'I'Ili. uk IA. ICYICNTS UF TIIIC YICIXII Sig Alphs plvdge lwenly-liw nwnll Pi Phis plflclgv Nlmmvy. Large freslnnan class: they all want jnha Kallnerinv Lev Zahn Plevtml, tlwn plvclgul IIHIIIINIH Chi Alpha inmrvs again. Su did the Alpha De-lla Pix. Cliibs pledge Nlarlyn. Wvldun Barnes lakvs a hriflv. We wela-milf' Ted Cox. Willa! will happvn nvxl ailllllllllll L. G. BALFUUR COMPANY ll lanufaclurzfng .lezlvflelw L. A. CLEVERDON, M. D Spm-ial JXIIOIIIIUII lu l5isf-asf-s ol' liyv. liar. Xusv. and VIlIll'HilI and Slalzfnrzem Q Atrlflelmmo. Hass. l I'l l'lNG IILXSSIQS . A. O JICNN ICLICH TU THIS 5ICNlUR f.I,,XSS UI QKLJWMH ,AL AXND Nl. cYjt,IJl1l43L:I1 l'llcs1m:x4ti4: I,llUNlfl ITU Ulf ' me llnuxl dgv ill G Wfe Believe We Are Right AMBULANCE SERVICE . . . In Thinking That 1 nt- hun' mm tht ttmlultmt ul 1 ul' nt-xx s11uppt'l'svxt-l'y tiny. PHONE 50 . . . . . 1111- lu-st 21 store wan flu is lu ln- 11011051 with tht- puhlit-. Hy mnitling the- ubsurti use of t-mnpm'a1ixt- prim-s .... Ivy 2lt11l111l1llQI ut- hz1wn't za lmnlnpuly on quality lm'rt'1lum1ist- .... by t-tmt-t-n- E trailing nur 4-lllrrls un lun inlpurtzmt thtnlgllts .... St-rxiev :mtl Yulut' .... , . . - . .. -,.,,,,,,tl,.S, 610 lJlfNc:,xN STILLWATER funlilit-s :intl ure' gaining.: the- gout!-will To st-rxv your wants intt-lli,ut'n1l5, t-1114-it-ntly and syrllpntlwtit-ally .... Lu bring you the quality yan mint ut, prim-vs Payne C:0llllty PTOdllCOTS that ure- right . . . to lu' sim-erm' .... . . , is the xszltt-llxwnl u1't-wry J. 11. Pt-1111:-y Cjooperatlve Assoclatlonv Inc' Sltrrv. vtufl pun stop in tht- very next- ttitnt- IA ytmrt- tlmxrlttmrl and sw- htm ut- H1I'lX0 tu nmkt- our inert-lnzmtiisv lhshiml-t-tm1'rt-vt. I 13U'l I' quality tertfnln..u1t11turl5 pllttd. 1 J. IHC. PHUNH 1210 810 1'1UsBAND A Complete Student Shop Serving Our Nluny A. :mtl Nl. Ptl'LI'0IlS IX For the 5lXlttl11I1 Year QX. AND Nl. 13UUS'I'EHS SWI1VI'S CAMPUS HOP IVXUL '20 BUS '21 The STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK t1f1XI'l'I'fX1,. 5450.000 .lullis li. Iilcnm' . . . l're.w't1'e1ff VIQIIUNI ts N. lil-zum' . . 1'I-t'P-l,l'PNl'tlPlIf IC. lf. Hmm . . . 111'r'e-l'r'e.v1'tle1:l IC. tl. X1l'I,1,1'INIJOR1i . tif-e-l're.w1'1ler1l Ste1Rl'LUS, rttootmtv AX. 13. A1,t1U'l'T . 1'1't'e-I're.x-1'del1l 1' WL tl. VVISH . . . . t,'11.wlr1'er tilctmur: 1Qu1,I,1Nr:r1n , .f1.x'.s'f. Cuslzier li. WII,LITx'us . . flxsl. Ct1.s'lu'er page 4 t t l l l I t Q df' Af. QWIIQQQZT T a .1 4 4 - gr- ' -- 1::::c- - 4:1'r'e ':: '::,..- -- H --9'-f'f5'?:.P:ii1-'L'-I r,-sri ...V . .-.Et52ifZ. ..... . V T'-i:ie..':: ' it i.?:,'2'T..2'.!'-T'i-hi!-'T-fE 2-, -T 'fl 4 t -'-::.1.:::.:':z:: - e 01 U' gmt? . we rr sri. Q--iV-11:-.ig2szfs2?i1fV 3 H if----- :'T V1:1::'I1'f' resent an n 1 1 ':r.: ::' ' fi? - -3Zzez..I-Irwftfiifiia . . :.':r:1fI-1 ' e V' lm or me --V-JY--+ -I V It 2 ' 1-H---W nm. Frequent- W V, 2 V. atc, ': -.31 ' '1'.'?..':.:' a Lhoulhttess reams mv. - f V '. 's':1:-:ramV:'12zf:fs.11f-f:s:z:a ' l Ass: ' H ms isriiati students gtve more mme 'M -3 -4737 4555- ' nl I - B EVE, ...yr :5:4jEQg:,',. .g:::5g? '. ies.: . :Extra-currtcular actlvttt? :Rexx mmeyx u ji, l p I tl I:f:1:- N ::f:1:'.1:f:1E ' , ' T mtellecliual tlixleizlllxz hive tound KL Ygxue ' I , I 1-I-I. .xi i,TjIg1,f-I- ,.:fg': HE- 1.5. - thsuwwms' v. met: team- ':3'1f. :::::: -'-11:sv- - erase--ti:-2 qu X asc necessary Wien: :la other reasbh leg: :Sw Zia .--- s make news rrsor a 5 V :z:f7:,s,g..1,:,:f 2' 4 W.,- , of 2 up reveat that they SP0 nd me OXD Qff,f.5.g:E:f ' W Q-2 .-s-ff ,gg t im! I . : W 'Eli mixture ol work and Vmhzm boys 10 .., .,:s : ' .liiffiii l Wsiaiitrggf - lm' in otlset. the occaslorrat Selig rnssrun -sw' ' 7 mn' swry mmm apweff- in me P ' wttee 3 l 1 V mm 15. no - frilgfi' lf . 2 3 - ant- rrunucmrs FW' me 112 V t ooh wmv: mr. 'rrnm X nd me A .. 53 emi. - W 4 du-S 5 I -ta 1 ,5 ' V ,V , V i --2. ch vt that We tm 1 . -U' . 1 . - H... And H0 1otmcLtnz0 ,--M-we 1 1. . ' n. mkhe ,mud . ,V - YC ' Whlch led H- gf! .1 . 45 r l ' causes btlctty bureaus, let. US no , .JG L'.'.'f-'C , . t l 'Ulm' pu the mms ot H do V -e't.....- t 3 l A 'N Sm' bimkiinry work curled .'Gf l:? .M--5 : 4 - .. u ,. ww- .....M5A ,, 4. t Tl. ' so 9 srtes ,,t....,---er' f 1 , - A qurxtver -. ,, , ie .1-w 4- t gg-,ggrg scj-'L' M... 5 - f . 'K ,.. .r- :.,.E.1z W :. f l , .,T2'l'!'VV-gt-'t'1gt,'?,2,,. - .2a:3,a,:.:.gff.Q5g' JR --g5 'f.,..G-l- '- 1 F.. l ,f 4- '?,'L. tZ'.Hfi'fL--mf 'M .'C,.' t N-H rf-is 5' t'.L '.Z .,,1.-K -111-' .fi-. ow- . we W 1 -i :2g:. wiv- ..:t-:ff-5- if X . 4- N., lr-1 u- 22:52-1 -f5Ej15 ' ., . ' uw - ' .ilERl. -1-r 1L'.'.i -3'--e ' 'Z-'T'-I-1 'Ffa ,V 5: we -'-f St -n ' -- : -5-3 V 3.5 wr cw' ' , ,wmv :fp .- .V..V ,. - . ,naw MESH wk, . -: ,A u I I-21 V. - n , . -1 5:5 .M I W . ,,.. my-:I ,,L',S,, '.I'::w a-9. -fi-',,,, I A-1 d . : -1 H X.. wr ,M . iw ' Wm. N mm I. ul du,,,,. V -,iq wr .- W, -MW, 4mmv f,,,,,. u-0 ',,,,,,uul h:':,,n ,nuff nl-:' , t, 'N r '11 ,,. U-I rr vw ' Wm- ',,. mullfm' 9 V,f ' , .. 1, Wmmwwh ,,,,,,mammm,,f.-WLM imuumunw u,,u.mw 1 ,,. 1 . , -u--1'W',,w ' 1-1 f wb- Xa-nvf ' ww' r. ' . . A, V, ,uv ,.mtv1l ',,,,.,mvl ww u ',,,oo-P , rout tu' j y Jgfrfloakioghbwumrfnu :3,,:-1P3'?:o N WMM: 4 M4-nawufud wd-,Aan rf M . fi V N-. Z.. ,Tyr-L,,,.r-:Q-3lL7,,:', M-ee'm,,,,,,r.myn7'5, ..i. QM ..:5-gg.,-35, ,,1.f--3-g,',j'.,o-:.gg,,,,, t ' rise. V-::::2S-ues fr--.21--- f' -mr' ' sf-I-'Vt1 f-rr ,---- r--.': . WE- - - -EI'i 'YW' uw WW' n -1- 'md' ww t-'M W' ss v-Wu' nu 'U' 4- adv U 'ww 'Nl' me ' 'E- 'f it-25' xref-1 --A Wim -ff-re' r.:':1'-Ve.a.1'1'-': 6511- 4' ,l-l-,- -' I , 1 I , , 1 19 amufsiyx-iwlitxmux w3:l.:UgyLu,:::h-:U kung-txsgrxa if -535 ' 2 - G' ,,.,.,rcnv v?:tfj!',. .-.warm in 1-Z Lg.. 1-we M , :rw mfum., -' 7, rt,-ir of wxnd Mvgfg ZA. M tm.-.,,'Qf ,.t-':.,t.,..1rr. ..-S,1S'f.Tf-1-'- 3 1, ',, -I: ,Img -lk . 1' ,multi .. . ' .-.-1-1-:.-:J f af: 'h 'R.Z'V-V'- 'Hit-1-fr' .a-we- ,Yllfli2--f .f1'3 e '.'.4'15'3 WL?-7-'-J eg, 1r'4- .L'-.:-:S'?EfZ1E15ErE 4' -' j f,2, .QV-1fw+',f, ,nn veufg o-f 'f2,...4-M'1, 1,..f-rv- Q2 .sw-1 :,,..w'- n, vw A. . -:---V.52Q51.:5:g:5f -'-1 f!'TZ 3.-Vr 1.'.. .h.- 'wa -rex.- -wt wr'L'3g,,..f-- - V V .... ' n T ' ' r ' -' -' -- - J .. ' ,- ' .515 x:7:5:- 11:17 You'lI save eyesfrain and fatigue by VIJA .. .. reading only in GOOD LIGHT. Science says that good light' magnifies newspaper print. Try a 75 or a IOO f watt bulb in your favorite lamp. See what a difference it makes! M E .Q Q95 if if I gyuttm' it lp 't Q l A ' ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP H3 HC SE VHCGE CCCDLM NY 0,5 otzaom l t J G Chad Stooge Dunham has taken the cure for good. after his last. escapade with tllenn Peters and a certain member of A. and Nlfs coaching stalf. Surely Dean Nlc A 'VALIC UF FUI ll lili.-Xl 'l'llfQS Once upon a time, there came to our fair city a little lass with great beauty and intellect, who, because she knew the right people and was free with grandpa's inheritance, was elected Freslnnan Queen. This little gal, Nlary .lo Taylor. now reposes at home with ma, and yen- tures out only on bank night. Next came l'erk tllilford, the lilride of Stillwater, and Sweetheart of the lJeNlolays. lilesserl with a charming personality and a host of friends, Perk took the Queen race in a walk. After four years training athletes, Perk now spends her week-ends at the Lambda Chi llouse and her nickels in Crowders. Another Stillwater gal followed Perk, and with her charming smile Libby Swaim easily slayed the green freshman boys. After leay- ing a trail of broken hearts. she climaxed her meteoric career by marrying a local boy, and is now an eight-o'clock stay-at-home gal. The last product of this animal orgy was Nila June Little Doc Wlaggoner. lrlas any one heard of her since? She quit making the dances as soon as papa set his foot -Y, . . down on all the B. Nl. U. L. s in town using the family gilloppy. Who will be next? Come next fall, the sisters of the ltuna ltaca will empty the coffers and start t could not have had anything to do with tfhad's sudden amllller lllmlslwfhllllg maiden ll t awwsiml IU bright lighls' the road to t3llllYl0ll. HAVE YOU CONSIIDICRIQID THIS? You can begin work on the high school leyel or on college level any day in the year by enrolling in the SCIIUUL Ulf CtllJ1.l'1lESl'tlNl3lQNCli S'lll7l5Y Oklahoma .-X. and Nl. College. Une hundred ninety- three courses are now ayailable in the six schools. For Catalog und Furllter lIIqft2l'IlIllfl.UIl, ll'rl'le A. L. CRABLE, Director l STIIQIQNV.-X'l'lCll, Oli LX l lt Ml .X l St:HooL or CoRP.ESPoNljn-:Nurs Srtrm fllxlr.-XHONl.X .-X. .mn Nl. Coi.i,i-:GR l Pug t' ill I-HEY Wl'l'll CUNIVIDICNCIC 1 ' f X wht 1 ,ya A P for tjl Xl,l'l'Y Plilfll X K? I :' If 6? if A VS 3'F'f'S Associated Store ffl 2 A? ,' 1- fps xi , X pl, I iffy ,mfg ' on ll' 3 s ' 4 f X X , 1 l f' 1' ffl 77 X ' 'ff , ,Q 4 1 l I Z ' 0 -sf wwf Y 7 H Y XD' ,,4 ,fx S. Jr l S4 kg, X 1-I M' X4 lt 5lf:mT,I1:1lI':l'S' ng .l. n. liy'crl:xlt.f1,fW :sn MAIN l fffllllfllflf' Llillff Qf.igl1Ul'lI.llfl Goods Nlurpllv Iilzlrllware Danny llarhonr. The tfollvgf' Wid- 'l N om-r. altvr a long: t'2il't'f'l' of ll02:ll'l-lJI'f'klli- Cljlllpally I If Q ing. has linally clvriclvtl to searvh lor M5 HXIX M nf-W worlds to t'onqnPr. llarhonr. Phmw 16857 fy t' K ' ' founder and lirst prvsidvnt ol' the' Lounge! ff! If it M 579 I Lizards livagrilf-, upon living int91'yif'w0d. 4 eJJj y A said: Hy only regret is that l had lint rvff' Lx 'Ili six years to give to my plilimlirf' t'l'h0n ff: ly 4 X came- l'ric'P.l 'I ,ff 'J XT X lyiffgfil 'A is , A. 1 l ' l w FLASll l l! l'rol'e-ssor Usa-ar Jof' Xlerrvll. local barrister and man ahonl town, has cleft-iflvcl lo sf-Nev lwvi' and sandwivhvs with his quizmls next year. The Sage ol' Payne- county, in a recent intreryie-w, said: My course has lie-conw so tough, dna to thv nnnsual inlellevl, of a few students. that l lnnsl oll'er an addr-d indnc'PinPnl lo Pnroll in the course. linroll now and avoid the rush. THIS UIXLAHOMA INS'l'I'l'IVl'lUN CAN ADE- QU:X'lllCLY SERYIQ YOUR l'l'1llVlllNG NEEDS W FMA .. y , ' Nl 4- lu-lim 4' in palronizing: honw prodnrts and hoint- industry. '41-jyfNT'1,' F lint yu- ln-lime' tln' horns' prodnt-t, or s4'i'xim'1- should lw 1-qnal A iL 'x'Q-Hifi! 'aft in quality and prim' to that 0ll.l'l'4'tl l'roin ontsidv, lwlorc- A H rf'-ff' i 'hny at. horns- lu-voiiivs a pota-nt, argninm-nl. MTA V . NM-I ask tlpili yon' t'UlllpHI'f' Co-:lpn-ralixv Publishing Co. ,,.-1 - 'af QE--2112 -' sV,, an 't many o 't n- ot wr voinpanif-s 'orz at 1 W . ir' P ' EEAEE1 1 iizglilil 25153 sl+:ln'u:lc. om1,l'1'y. W1 Pllltlli . 'if jwf gg . fs g El N - 'V tlnr largt- and 4-omplf-tv plant and thoroughly e-xp:-i'ie-in-1-rl A form- 1-nahlm-s ns to handlv the- most dillia-nlt 2iSSlg.fIllIlt'lll,S. , i,1 ,1 uae M . i y . W rfrrriqafasail-f 'fW' CU-UPILRATIVE PUBLISHING COMPANY Srlmnl illllllllll P1'1'11lw'.v and lgl.lIdPl'.N' tilT'I'llltlli, UKIAIIUNIQX Pug L. A. Miwhell, M. D. Powell E. Fry, B. S., M. D. PIIYSICIANS .NND SIIIHIICUNS PIIUNICS I I9 IZZT 2032 T I 6 Lum IS S'I'IiI'II'I'I' HOLMES MUSIC HUUSE . Ill .I lu.vi1'al QI le1'1'l1a111l1'se tilil NUNX. tfIiUSl.liN'. STIIUNI- lil. IHS - CfXIil.SUN. um! FAXIII- BANKS IIXIJIUS Fl.iIIIlI3.fXIIiI'I IIICFIIItLIili.X'I'IIIiS 7I3.NI.x1N PIIUNIC IST .Highly Sentinels .eil Your Finger Tips . . YOUR GAS APPLIANCES filll'HlllI '2lIlUlI IHXHIIISlIlIf'X1'PHt'tl 7' . St'I'Xll'f' al am IIHIII' :II llu- flaw or mgrlnl llw ye-ar around. We are sm-4-c-ssIu1Ily IIHIIIQ' llnal olrllgfalnm In more and inure- people- in llw 1-mlllllullilivs we sf-rxv. We are happy IuuII'f'l'lIl1' xx u mf-sl of t'HIlg1'l'2ilIIIEIIIUIIS In Ilw grailu- ailing: vlass UI' ISO and WISII you t'Xf'I'j Sllltf ln your nf-xx Iif-Ids ol' f-mlvawu Central States Power and Light Corporation of UIxIAIIUXI tx fjltl' Reputation For Smart New 1 , 0 Styles. Quality A-t'l'l'llillIKlISl'. and Fair Prim-es has pau-cl this com- Il2ll'ilIIYl'If new Slolw' HUT IN l RUN'lW in the - Q ya X en s W ear It wld al. A. and Nl. II 0 .S'oll'1'1'l and . Ipp1'e1'1'0le irlllll' l311.v1'11es.w IVICBRIDIYS T0 I Nlxlw S'I'RIili'I' amera Theatre XXIIIQHIQ X. XXII NI. STI'- I5ICN'I'S II NN' IC ICNJI IYIQIB 'l'IIIi IIIQST UI' I'IfT'I'l'IIIi I'HUflIi -XXIS I I IH 28 YICXHS R. H. RUSS, Iwanager Distinction Q ...ISTIIIC IQSSICXIIIQ gif- . ,. . . Ig,?., UI' I Ill IL Q .QQ Q6 IIIQXIWIIXS gag 'y f wqw 'I- 'X CUISISIRIIUS I'noxlc 07.3 I. X. ll.XHI3ISUN GRADY 'VIIONIPSON COLLEGE CLEA ERS fifust the Cmnpusw PIIUNIQ 372 PIIUNIC 372 HINKEL S1 SON PRlN'I'INtl NND tllflfltilli SUPPLIES 620 Nlixm CONGH-X'lll7LpYl'ltlNSlee Cl,fXSS Ulf 36'i Grand Hotel Grand Coffee Shop 81 Dining Room X. lf. Stznooos, ,ll!llHl!1t'l' .l. li. SMITH, illumzger SIXTH .XT NIAIN CO1 LIB itll INIMRINICH Nirgrinia Lee Wilson without 11 sweet snnle lor yon? Lueille l,ant'aster really in love with Uiek llllllillliillll X irgrinia Nlerle llereforfl sitting still one Illttlllfilllll Chad Dunham on the Watei'-Wiagoilifl l,ueilIe Nlinclenian sensihle for oneell Zoo l'itts making: a gfracle ahove at Dull lifl Nletiill quiet and fligrnilieclll The lieclskin Razz Seelion with one good laughfl G. C. VAN HORN? AGGIE DRUG DIAMOND PHARMACY lilmlmlm-Ig at C0111-gf' T20 Xlznin Sim-4-I PHONI4: 800 Plmxlc I2 I Ci PM PLETIQ PLI N STI LLW fX'I'lCH 'S CAMPUS SEHYICIQ ' ' ' ' UNLY l'lIfXllNlMfY I VVE PIAYE Dl'l' : : WIC IDICLIXVIQH I WE SULICIT YOUR l'AfI'RUNM1E Cl DME TU D . 81 V. D RUG The SflIIl'PlIfN! lJu11'nlnz1'n Drug Simw CANDIDES CUSNI lC'I'I11S LUNCHES SVNDHIICS l'HESCRlfP'l'IODNS lfl bl ' YIA I X SIQHN If ili H 0 Slrire In Please PHONE 600 Islklili ljlCI.lYlCRN NI UN Dun Sr:w3N'1'l1 LL SERVICE and QUALITY 1 ' r 1 1 1 ' , ' 1 V 1 r 1 1 , 4 4 4 I 4 . J A . J A A I . J XIII NUI NIIIII NNHHIJS XI IIII I3lHIIxS'I'UIiIC. TIIEY ,XI'lIC'I'ICI1NIS XNIIICIII DIQSCIIIISIQ 'I'IIIi I'l5RI'USIC XNI3 OVTITIINII'LISII,NIICN'I' Ulf' 'I'IIE IIIIIIAIXIZAIIIOIIIIIN SERWTCE TO OKLAHOMAALSHH THE A.8fM.COLLEGE BOOK STORE Un llw Cmnpzls More Than 00,000 nnual yvurs ul' sm-lmol zumuul printing' amd MARCULLUS lllllfllllgf vxlwl'1c-llvv. ll was plmdlu-1-cl by lllv 0I'U'2llliZilli0Il ullicll has mrinlvd and Z' lmuml, llllfI1'l' um- roof, wull ow-1' an llfllfh-lI1I.Hl.UII lim' mllvgc- amd lIIliVOI'Sily jf'ill'lDUUlxS, 1'vpl'vsc-lllillgr 1.50 llIl.Hl.UlI prinlml pzlgvs, lin' svlmuls in lwwlw slulc-S. N '-M..,N Ilznvll stall' has its prulnlmns. In flvuling mlll 1472 SlIl'Il slzllfs. wo IIIIYC' luul'11vcl In zlclvisf- tlwm xsisvly and In pI'Ulllll'f' hunks llwy ure- proud to IIiSl'l'ilJllU' on U51 1 llwn' i'illllIlllS. Num ,lllIll'l'lxIl llUI'fY M 0 I 53 t'lIllUl'S amd lrllsnlwss IIIEIIIEIQPPS l'IlllOI'Sff our lllUl'UlIQ'llIli'SS und ilnI0,vg1'i1Jy. W IIPII an slznll SIQIIS il NIH Ianni c 'm1t1'a1c-l. ila 4-nlisls llw znifl ul' an fiullvgv l'ril1ling . -f I3l D2lI'lllll'Ill 4-mnpusvcl of Ulfllll' mvn ui' +. .,,0 , . . . :tba nanny yvurs vxpm-1'wl1c-4-. znssuvlutvcl with 'f .. 1' v ! L! A , if 9 ,,q0..,5ff 0 'IV NUIIIIQPI' mm-n who lmw llw yvurlmulx I' V I - Q - . V N - . 2, 'gvi - ' -- 3 4, ' ., wlulls vwxxpmnl. llw 1'lllll't' lmuk IS ' 7 4:1 V- ' 5 F, H 'Le lrulll llllfl1'I'Ull4' moi . . . llw rvspcmsl- .A ,- i1,' A I .wgggx-,ik 0,4 f . . U K . h 'E V + Q llllllj ul mu- group ul slxlllvd vluitsllla-11. IDLAND PRI TI G CO. Ihls fi'lll'llUUlx l't'IJI'i'Sl'lllS txwlllp-l,I11'vv 1-NEO C-QTQQ 69200 Q TH If IM PRI NT f QUALITY PRINTING PLATES fmff PERSONALIZED SERVICE 1 IN STILLWATER FACULTY MEN COLLEGE MEN GRADUATES REIJNII ON TH O RT tl. J N ' S J. SL N. CLOTIIIERS 'Fon THEIR CLo'rH1,Nu NPIICIJS TAILORI NG-FURNS I S HI NGS HATS SPRflNGI3AC.Ii CRAVATS ENRO SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS VARSITY UNDERWEAR and P.A.IAlNfIAS M ON I T O HOSE ARE MARKS Ulf' l DQISfl'QNC'I'.I UN YO our iieml . . . . are the reason for our existance pgs Lowe: us wo aww you yu-ll wv c'ont.inuc- to prospvi' .... l'uy nc- County. Ultlulioinu. is tln- liirtli- plums ol' tllo C. R. Anthony Coin- puny, wliicli opvnvd its lirst store- in Cushing in l922 .... Tliv lux-l Iillilt tiluv C. H. Alltllony Company has svrvvcl Ulylulioinuns ywll flur- ing the intfvrvmiing yft-ui's is tln- rvzison t.l10l'4+ urn lifty storvs tocluy . . . . Now, wl1v1'vvc-1' you muy lm, you are lilwlyf to linrl u C. R. AIIIIIIOIIY store neurliy to gin- you tliut. stunt' good value' uncl sc'i'y'ivv tlmt. SIf2lI'I.0Cl with tlic- original Storv ut Cusliing. Iilicm-3 Ami Yoiin 50 SICI1Y.XYI'SRH Cushing. Ulalu. XXl'2iIIIt'I'l.HI'tl. Hkln. flllIiTlikiSlIH. Ukla. Iflla City. Uklu. l'ayyl1lisku. tlklu. NX'oomlyyzu'rl. Uklu. Iloininy. Uklu. tiorclt-ll, Uklu. Ana1lzu'ko.Ukl:1. Clinton. Uklu. lf'uirl'ux. Uklu. Alla. Ukla. IjI'lllIlI'IgIllI. Uklu. Lam ton. Uklu. Ponva City. Okla. Norman. tblalu. Blmwkwt-ll. Ulala. Altus. Uklzi. NIIZIIIII. Ulalzi. Ilollls. Ulxlu. Arrlrnorm-. Uklu. Suyrv. Ukln, UHIHHI1- UNH- ICI lit-no. Uklu. 'l'UI1k2N H- Ukla- Clvy 1-luml. Uklu. Ukinlilgxvv, Uklu. Ilulmmi Uma. St.illyyul.vr. tlkla. xx infivld. lum- Svininolv. Uklu. 'MM-al kim Iizirllvsy illv. Ukln. ' ,, ' Frmlmiivkq Uma- Al'Ii2IIlS2iS Lily. lxun. Mmlgum. HHH. tizmla-Ii City. lxun. Clmlirllsw. Uklu. Sllllml' lxlm' Shzm nm., Uma. IIutc'lnnson. lx an. lgristmxi fjkla. xIl'l,Ilt'I'SllII. lxun. NNI-woku. Ukla. Dilllliifl- 'l'f'v1Q tiul.lu'ia-. Uklu. Pznnpu. 'Il-xus Ilulrlvny illv. Oklu. liurgvr. 'IX-ws Th0PtOH,S ,I 81 M Clothiers QCR0wDER,s ALLMD Co Ro Co. 329 Still water as I 3 9 Ulflest and Greatest Store I 9 3 6 Y 1 Lmnp 010 IJ I I Sl lll'IPXR'l'Nll'IN'l' S'l'0Iil'I. lu lw NXOI'lllY ul lllll J W J J n . . ' . 'Par nu H on mum-, must nn-vl xx1l.l1 Ctlflillll rvqun'v- X1 9 . , ,bprlflfpf me-nts ..... N lmgv and Y1lI'Il'll slum-lx ol mvr- 1'll2lllfllSl' .... In an 4-mzlplvtv Filllgll' ol' sizvs , , , :xml c-ulurs .... In 'n UUIII xlm-lv 1'-11100 ul' xricvs 0 lmx mxmlxw l. l ' I 'N' ,' . . . . . xx nllu cmllplvlv l7vpz1I'llmx11tblurs' Nxl'x'lc'0. 0 lllf'Xl5Y-'l'll-Wlffxli , , . . J J llwsv zlrv llw llllIlQS on xxllll'll xxv lxzismx our 0 XIIIJIJINIQHN' vlznim ul' lwing' Stillxxute-155 lin-anim-st Slow. You xx ill lincl inml1'slm'lxsllw xx iclvsl sexlvvlioll 0 NUTIUNS ul' all iu-ms ul' zappazrvl for llltill. xxmlwn and C'llllllI't'llW mul zwecls Iln' llw ll0IIll 'f at luxxf-st, . lls, wlr1.l 'v1, . . . . lx' XR' 5 llhxll pI'lC'0S i'UIlSlSl4'lll xxllll goml lxusmc-ssl 0 Cllll,l5RlCN'S Wlilkli 0 SHUICS 0 XIIQNN WIQAIQI Nljlllllllf'SG,1'IllIfjSu I I-QHXWS IQXH ll111'r1.xf.x' lxklflrvl'llo11rS.Ygl ll.wll1'w'll Slunzps .... llmx' All'f' l our luurmfn' Q lJl'HHA,xf1lQ lJ1'.w-1111111 on llc l'I'lIIlIIll'l-NK' Hnuylzl Years of Service! A Certain Distinvtion, in Atrnosplmrv A Certain Nivety in Serrivv . . 000D F000 THE COLLEGE SHCDP 323 Knolzlm-If CAMPUS CLEANERS l NVICAH CLICK N CLI VI'l l IQS PHUNI-3 1720 Cmlgrrallllalimls lu .luv linux. .'Xl'lvr yvurs ull svf-ing ilu- jXQl'Q1'lf'YillUl' lmuivcl arrmnfl from pl nf l to plavv. llnis 4-l1l0l'pl'ising1 yflllllgl' guarflian ul' CHIIIINIS nlurals linully sllwe-mls-cl in prof-ul'illg in UlllCP fur llw llumm' Nlag. rllllf' ,fXgg'gif'x'alul' now lvpnsvs in splvnclur in a SIlii1'lHllS nllic'm'vplf If l willl wailing romn. running' lull and vulfl xxalvr. and lllrfw- prlxlalv sew-l'vlal'if1s. Ullivc- lmurs frmu 3 A. Nl. tu 5 A. Nl. Please ldllUl'li l1Pl'cu'e- f'lllf'l'lllg.Y ..... W 0 DR, R, E, ROBERTS, M, D, Congratullatwns . . , . . . llL:XSS Ol IUCN' Special !Xtllle-lltlml lo l3lS0ilSPS l l EW, liar, Now. und rllllI'0ZlL ll , llllllllmllf ',lll.'l lj' lxm xll'ilI'S ol l'illlllllll 0 Svr'vif'v ln 5XQQlf'l2lIlfl l l'l l'llNG GLASSES lsEH.lll,ilVi: 0 SUllllC'l'Y HIYXNID Sl l'llS Ur-'F1r:E Pnomc 833 SIXTH lun ,l,liWlS S'rs. llllllllg llllvlls .'Xl'lliUW Xl ITU! RX Slllll'l'S FH l EN DLY Sl ll JlfS I. lN'l'lCliWUN l'fN SUCKS 'cm Qllfllllfj' lllf'l'1'lzf1111l1'.w' al U Snlart P l0'055 f'11l'y XUIIILIICII Sffllllllllfll Pl'1.l'l' l'lx'1'mmN1zle SlVIITH'S STUDIO T110 l7ll0l0gI'lIlllIf'f' in Sl1'll11'11l1'r ..f. AVI' 1 Slim' lfllf ' Since '04 - -Y 1 1 , . . , - -. - lihnsmlw lIIOI'0f-R.-XPliluli PIKONI lfll 4-IOS! ,IS Huy lmmnli -wg, gf HI 'I'IIIi I'III'I'l7RIiS IN 'I'IIIC IQ30 H IiI3SIx I N NN Iillli NI NDIS ZELLWEGER T D10 QUALITY CLEANING - - H wx ww x xx W I I ww 'ff 1 ff I I Wim ,Im ,, , f I f Da ' XX' ' I 'lf ' I flxf . I x f 5 X ,X , H fp f S I Ly 7 :FII 5 Q . I ' 1 f. -Saab fi 5 I f KN - 2 T PR CSS T110 l 1'mf.vl CIITIIIIIIIH Ilffllmrl IX-lIU1l'l1 IIIYICS I,lI IC. SIIICICN um SI'XRIxI,Ii 'ru Nm n C1.u'l'Hlxu STILLWATER L UNDRY 'N7XI,Ii'I'ICIlIfX ffII,Ii,XNIiIiS - III-X'II'I'ICHS 'III-'I I I'IIONI T lfflz' llf'1'-Slzfvm run lm uxml only willz IIIUIIPVII fJl'PSSlll'P lfillw' ffq111',111m'n 51, ,fabwwg v V Nvun- B 3. , iv., x iii W ... 1 ,g.-anna-ff-T2 . , - mn ff? LW- ' Wm W--. ,fb-If 1.2 f f .,,.. ,.. . U , V I V, T551 J' .' vt I I -.ggi 'io' .6 W I ef' f- ,f i iurlf gififm 'A jzilgr- AR-.21 '-up-va-IPI' II, . Nffi .... .M 1 M- 5,111- -' ,ahhh V ' .M I r I A ' I I Q . .ni , I W W., , A. lcv! 1 A 155 Fi... ,Q Q I E592 5 EYFQSK' 2.2 TULSA STOCKYARDS COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA JARIIOE CONINIISSION COMPANY lJf'l1PIIflllbIf' I,1'1'e.wlofk LIOIIIIIII..S'.S'l.UlI, SPl'l'I.l'6' IO30Nm4:n Fon Ymrn I,IlO'I'IiIf'I'IOfN OKLAHOMA LIYESTOCK COMMISSION CONIPANY We Specialize in Ilandling Bang and 'I'. IS. Cattle- CIARKE Ilocsrri J. O. BL,-UZKWICLL l3llxVPl'S PHONE 3 AZITO AINIISRICANI LIVIQSTOCIQ CONINIISSION COXIIPXNY Uklflhfllllfl Oily Tulsa DAN Y. IACKICY DAN IACIQICY, JR. PHONE L. D. 521 I'IIIL II. IL-XCIKICY I'11uNr: L. D. 2322! NATIONAL LIYESTOCIQ CONIXIISSION CONIITIXNY rIiONY NIICNGHINI . . . l'r'f'.v1'r1'f'11l und Order lizzxver IIUY SIMS . . . . . SUIPNIIIIIII, JAY Iirzl-:Fran . . . Callie' SIIIPNIIIIIII Ii.xYx1oNn GRIFFITII . . . . Ifnlf SUIPNIIHIII FRANK NIlcNc:mNI and SUNNY WANJ . . llog and Slzvvp Srllem-rrzmz lpace with lllv limes . . CROWDEIVS SIIUIYI' UIIIJEIIS SAXNIJNNIIIIIICS IIIIC IIHICXNI VII ' IN Ii I+ I I'I+'9 IXXNIDY Nllcl-31' YUI IR IJIRIICNIJS Serving Uklaholna A. S1 M IDAIIA vYI'I'II 0 I UH'I'Y-I UlIIi SCI IICDIILIQS 9 N,-X'I'II JN-NN I DIC SICHNIICIC 0 f1UXII4'UIi'I' .N ND ,IiII4'I I1I YI IC NI TY 9 IIN NIUIJICIIN ISIISICS . . . YI' s G o ish 174 R W DER I C O I ,S 9 I' O :- -P S fixm, NIUSSLICII '99 G' I'lmxl-3 ISTII 'Nc' I 4 Sli ISLLY GAS! JLIN li U. S. 'VIRIQS WARD CHEVROLET CO. I I I l2fNEfPCS'l3TlfS5 llnme Qf Offer! l .s'er1'Car.w IC llllxllllylllll l'Tli 1,73 W STH PHOXF 9,75 'I'llIi S'Ill'IDliN'I' HUIH A- D NND XIISXIHIQRS UI Tllli I ,'XfYl'lfI'Y Ifuli fXNU'l'llliH YISLXH UI' R li Nl 'X ll lx ,X I3 L Ii M1lllliYlCNlliN'l '... . .PRm1P'r AND CUl'R'I'liUI'S Sr:m'IcL:12 IN ,W AIP.-CONUITIQXI-:D SHOP Nl LAX Y li A ll ll S l' fi- N W ISRU-XIDISN Tllli INFI- F2Q2YLZ:.2'l::,f'J'1 N mi vc rss: lil LI'l'I sis Ulf LAX. mul Nl. I ri Wi, , V . ,,, - lf, , ll I I W AGGIE Best U7ishles, Grads - - E NY0 wish xml all llw suvcvss and 'l'lll'3 Yl'HliS llappim-ss llltll you llzlvv 0z1l'11vfl. Anil 1'0Illl'llllJt'1'AfUlll' slow. in llw fu- turv. us 111 the pzlsl. IS your slum- zmcl , will allways W0lCOIllP you lmvlx. CLAUDE E. LICACIUIAN ,B A L llamzgizzg lJ1'1'c'rln1' Gnm:G STORES INCORPORHTEO I Q2 S'I'II,I.NX X I I I3 A vertisers ti. K ll. Store ...... 1 3235 Stillwater ldloral tfo ,,.,., , I3Ilt mlalifl tY'lI'?3lT'l0lgT 'U' ' ' ' Ifyler's Print Shop.. . I3IU 'Hull 'H Nl ' 'Ollie 'J Ilrs. tirady K tlrady . I3IU Stillwater Nlilling tfo, ,. , I3IU Tl IASX M -tlafs ,..V .. C321 . . - tlwlit ky tsl' .ml .kltilll llotel ...,... .. .30. ,fm Ml 5' ' ' ' Ii' l3eatrice tlreaniery. . . . 2307 I mer llrug. .,...,., . .32I , ,i . , . A V Q t-eneral I aint t.orp. . . . . .308 ltr. I.. X. t.Icverdon, .. . .32I P . Y . . , , 1 Iunnners Supply Lo. . , .. .308 .l. t.. Penney t.o .,.... , .322 . , , ' A Xandevers. ,.,,..,... . . .309 Strode lr uneral Ilome. ..,. . .322 f . , . . , , I ulsa l aper t.o ,.......... . . .3ltI Payne t.ounty Xlnlk Prod. kss n.. , .322 . . , , . Y , . . , , , t ulsa t.arpet Lleaningg Lo.. . .. .3Itl Swnns ttnnpns Shop ..... . .322 mulga Worm .HS Stillwater National I3ank.. . C322 Lgii4gll1,lPl 'I i ' I U Q i i 4 i in .HS Sh ,li N H -my ..,... ...... .. .. thool ol olicspolitlf nu. .' ' National l3ank ol lulsa .... .. .318 Xlurplix Ilardw are Lo. , . . . .32l Y. . UH I ' ,IH lg I A lv kv' 3rown-Dunkin. ....,..... .. .3I9 'I mllld my diff ' ulllil ll ' If First National l3ank and Trust Co. , . .. 2320 Ilrs. Xlitchell A lerv .... ., . .32.3 , - . V. . .W , ' I - ubllc Serv ice t.o ............ .3...3 llolines Nlusic Ilouse. ,. , .320 . . li' Q ik W -I' .YN H hlgridw TV usa . tot yaic s .... ... ,i f A 'Q M. IX. SL tl. I3us llines.. .. 232314 Lentral States Power and Light t.o.. . .329 Camera Theatre ....,.... , 1325 tIutlierie's. ..... u 2325 Ulillfhllollllfx CITY College tfleaners. . - 5320 Oklahoma National Stockyards Co .... . . 23023 ll 'li'Il 54 P - A- ' 320 Carpenter Paper Co ,...........,. . . 2309 ' , - 0 f. . l'ld 'l lllllflh-1 '- - 'I-fl lxmgcade llotel .......... .. .309 i 'H 'l i 'llf ' PIIPP -'Q ' 'ly' U. li. Stamp and Seal Co. . . . 2310 X an llorn s Xgrgie Driig. .. ' 32' Scannell-Slitt Commission Co.. . . . 2310 l3'a l l3 54' A-'-'4'4 - 'IQ' Yational Commission Co.. . . . Z3l2 U- K t- Uwe a.----'-... - 52- Nleyer-l3lanket1o ....,. ,, :nz X. X Nl. College l3ook Store A 338 Semco Color Press .,,,... . . 2312 ','1 f'1S-'- N fl- Wltliere- Q - - Q29 okiaimma imiiiisiiitig ci.. ....... . . :na ij- ll- I ll '5' l ' ----- - 'l-9 Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers.. .. f3l6 lxatz ............ . 13230 The College Shop. . . I3I3I w Y Q Y Campus Cleaners. , . Z3Z3I MlN'l3lJlANl3Ol P llr. ll. lf. lloberts.. . . Z3I3l .lohn Deere Plow Co. ....... , . 23Il Smith's Studio ......, . f3f3I Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. , . , . I3ll l3ishop's tllotliing filo. ,, . I3I3l David .l. Nlolloy Co ...... f3l2 Zellw'eger's Studio.. . 23532 Cusliing I3elining.r Co, . . . I3l1l4 Stillwater Laundry. .. . 23232 Kerr Glass Co ...... .. 2317 tlrowder's ......,, . f3I3l ll. ti. l3alfour Co. ........ . . I32l Xgfgie Theater. . . 23335 Cooperative Publishing Co. . . '32l 'TI THE E ! rs tix we see another enjoyable year closed and we continue on our way to new adventures. The past. year has been lull ol excitement, work and many experiences which I am sure will never be forgotten. We have worked with several whose help and cooperation has been invaluable. I3aymond li. l3ivert. the Board of Publications and the College .Xdministration have always been ready to lend their assistance at. times when they were sorely needed. To them we extend an expression ol' appreciation. ln l3urlon VVhitely we have had an assistant. Business Xlanagger who has been constantly on the job. From I3. tl. Waker and li. li. l3urns ol' the Southwestern Iiiigraving Company we have received assistance and advice without which we would have been laced with serious problems beyond our power to solve. The Midland Printing tlompany througrli lfred l3assman and .loe tlockrill have served us faithfully. The Zellweger Studios have been ever at. our command otleringr service that cannot be surpassed. For these services which have been ours, we oller our sincere thanks. The Xdvertisers who have helped to make our book possible deserve the support. ol' the Student Body of Oklahoma X. it Nl. College, without them we could not produce the quality in an animal which you demand. Our last appeal to the Headers ol' the IQI36 ltedskin is this. Sl PPUl3T our advertisers and do your part in making each l3edskin larger and better. Page .3 56 .. 'M - 1 ,-. J 7 I, n, ': ' ' ' ' 'Irv 1 II , . ,I gn , ,IJIIII I -, I. III Mfg' II II IIII1.-o .. . , - ' f . Q , . . g., - ' . . H. . V., ' V Vf-, 1- -.- ,I . , , . ..,,. I . , - . - .9 -- , f. 'Q ' 3 '. - : f'q'.-- 1 : fav A . 'Y V 4 K -1 0- -pi . . .I ,I,,.I I.,, i,.I.III I .1 II, . A -- -' V - gy if Vt. V ' . ' ' ' - g' ,pf a 4 '-ff -1 .,-LQ.. , ....-- 4 4 V f f 1 -9 z'e1.v.-,.--ng. 5 lf.. 'v I - I '. . - I wi 4, Inv-IIII iprg,.I ig--II, I ' ' . . 'fa'-'-F . ' 7,..1,. I .' V '4... L ' 'VV'V+ -. I, '- '- ' v' ' ., , -V Q' I, -. I . II..IVIII- Q I.j.3g-.Q,.CII,.,I,,::, I - , -..Q,.I ,'.iAIjq I N. A . 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