Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1939 volume:

U I 1 P' L A w U I 1 P' L A w I BOOK 0NE-ADMINIS TRA TI ON CAMPUS COLLEGE GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT Boox Two-A CTI VI TIES HALL OF FAME EVENTS OF THE YEAR ATHLETICS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS n BOOK THREE-COLLEGE LIFE FEATURES CAMPUS CHARM GREEKS CLASSES UPL? 'LM N -ff. 'C COPYRIGHT 1939 SAM BYERLEY EDITOR PAT BRANDENBURG MANAGER THE RED S K1 N '939 v , 53. 'il FRONTIERS have never been conquered by Man alone. Always at Man's side is Woman, giving him hope, courage, and strength to forge ahead. As we look back over fifty fruitful years of progress, We pause to pay tribute to the one who made Oklahoma possible. Without her there could have been no progress. For her inspiring courage and memorable achievement, it is to the PIONEER WOMAN this book is dedicated. ' U if 'iii 4 . 9 5 N, - Af. , v-Eta 'iv THE RE D K1 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA A. 8: M. COLLEGE STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 9 1: -r' 'f 3'-'SF' A -tif, cf. Mfg: .a . ..2f,.'J Sit- F -5' '5 . f .l-1. -,. 1, Lf'. .E 'iii ' ' 'i 1 X 5 1836 1884 4 Decendant of a family of empire builders such as Davy Crockett of Alamo fame, David L. Payne's life was so varied as to appear kaleidoscopic. At the end of the Civil War in which he had served with the 4th Kansas Infantry, Payne remained actively associated with the military. Through this activity which carried him in 1868 into Colorado, New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle, he became acquainted with the land he later was to champion- Oklahoma. Reputed to have become inspired to open Oklahoma Country to white settlement through conversations with Colonel E. C. Boudinot in 1879, Captain Payne incessantly strove to settle this new land until his death on November 27, 1884. His name is respected for his dauntless spirit. Heedless alike of obstacles and sneers, he had kept his one great purpose in mind. Unfor- tunately, though his death prevented him from realizing its accomplishment. When President Benjamin Harrison signed his proclamation opening Oklahoma Country to White settlement he paved the Way for the following Words Written by President Theodore Roosevelt: NoW, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do, in accordance with the pro- visions of the said act of Congress of Iune 16, 1906, declare and announce . . . and the State of Oklahoma is to be deemed admitted by Congress into the Union under and by virtue of the said act on an equal footing With the original states. So, from the seed of civilization planted by the predecessors of Captain Payne, from the nurturing given that seed by Payne and his followersg and the acceptance given the motive by President Harrison, Oklahoma-Indian Land-joined the Union on the 16th day of November, 1907. 1889 1907 Z Q A5 , . 1541 4,4 'sr .11 Nf -.. 1 f 1' fr- x E a V, , f N OKLAHOMAN may gaze back through 5O years, to the day when the Indian territory was opened for white settlement. . .Frontiers always have blustered and fought back, but always they have yielded their lavish treasures to the mightier forces. Aggressive and conquering groups recognize not the desires and wants of others but their own. Treaties are written, but time and human elements often reduce them to scrap and dust. The settling of Oklahoma affords a colorful and typical chapter in the history of the frontier. For Oklahoma, once a haven for the Indian, became a frontier. Hopes of the American Indians for a commonwealth on a plane of political, economic, and industrial equality with the whites were crushed finally and forever on one dramatic day. That day was April 22, 1889. The salvo of shots, from carbines clutched in the brawny hands of United States troopers, hurtled tens of thousands of pioneers loose in a wild race for homes on that memorable day of April 22. Pandemonium reigned! An ominous shout resounded into the heavens. A wave of mounted humanity, tapering into the horizon, surged forward. Women shrieked. Chunking of wagon hubs in a mad careen over the prairie played a rumbling symphony in keeping with the wild scene. Two million acres of unassigned land awaited settlement-homes for everybody! Bolling, tumbling clouds of dust hovered in the wake of those determined men and women who were in the act of siring the State of Oklahoma-the 46th state of the imion. The gray dust settled like a henediction on the newly opened territory. As the light faded on that April day, so faded the era of Indian domination of lands that were given them, a domination that had endured much longer than half- century of settlement that whites are celebrating this year. Let us delve in retrospect. . .Noble is the Indian, but fate decreed the perishing of the vast empire once his. At least ten tribes of aborigines claimed domain over what is now Oklahoma in the 16th century. They peered from bluffs as Francisco Vasques de Coronado, the first white man to set foot on the soil of Oklahoma, wended his way in 1541 in search of gold, silver, and precious stone. Through the years came more white men filtering through the frontiers in quest of treasure and booty. The redman held the upper hand. Bleached skeletons bore mute memento of Indian retaliation on the rolling prairies between the Arkansas and Red rivers. A youthful, sturdy nation of whites were undaunted. Westward I-Io! was the cry. It echoed from the rambling plantations of the south to the log cabins of Illinois. General Andrew Iackson destroyed forever the military power of the southern Indians in his cam- paigns of 1815 and 1814. In quick succession came treaties and as rapidly they were broken. A fast and loose policy of nullification of federal instruments made the treaties of that time, meaningless parchment. White men wanted the Indian lands. Politicians used the promises and treaties as pawns in chess. The southern civilized tribes were soon driven from Mississippi and Alabama, and, traversing the famous Trail of Tears, found Uklahoma, the haven at the end. New hopes kindled in the hearts of the young in the bountiful Indian territory. Wild game was plentiful. Succulent grasses grew in abundance. Ponies did not want for feed. Broken spirits were revived. Perhaps bluster and fighting would vanish forever from their new frontier. But the old Indians maintained silence. Stoicism prevailed. The Chickasaws still remembered President Andrew Iackson's ultimatum delivered to them in 1850, before they left Mississippi: Friends and brothers:-you have long dwelt on the soil you occupy, and in early times before the white men kindled his fires too near yours . . . you were happy people. Now your white brothers are around you . . . your great no - father . . . asks if you are prepared and ready to submit to the laws . . . there is no alternative . . . Those laws meant that their lands had been annexed, and their tribe iostled westward. Unmo- lested, would the new Indian territory remain theirs, and theirs alone for always? Reconstruction after the Civil War brought more treaties. The five civilized tribes-the Choctaws, Chickasaws, Cherokees, Creeks, and Seminoles-through new treaties with the Great White Father, were allocated certain lands in the Indian Territory in 1866. But those tribes were required, as their part in reconstruction, to cede part of their lands back to the government that other Indian tribes could he re-located in the Indian territory. By 1879, twenty-tvvo tribes had taken abode within its boundaries. Elements that hoded no good for the security of Indian treaties began to reappear from beyond the horizon after the Civil War. Heavily loaded river boats chugged their ways up and down the Mississippi with holds well loaded with merchandise. Western expansion was under way! Covetous eyes were upon Oklahoma, which translated means Bed Man. Iesse Chisholm's trail from Wichita, Kansas to the Wichita-Caddo Agency near the present state city of Anadarko, had been laid out in 1865. A great cattle industry was developing in Texas. Intrepid cowboys, seeing quick, easy profits, en- croached upon both the assigned and unassigned lands of the Indian Territory, until the war department forced them to withdraw. Alarmed and angry Indians found that their game was disappearing. Intruders were making their appearance. The great industrial development of the United States was taking form rapidly. Shoving its gleam- ing steel rails into the southwest was the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. Coming down the Neosho river from Kansas, the railroad entered the Indian Territory in 1870. Rapidly it pushed southward across the Bed river into Texas. Clauses in treaties of 1866 were being exercised. The live civilized tribes found that they had given consent for railroads to be constructed across tribal reservations - another wedge that tended to split tribal solidarity. 1814 1866 1870 1874 1885 1' -an. Probably the crucial blow to the Indian hopes of non-interference from the ! '3 whites came when the Federal government reversed its policy in treating the ff-mgpifixv Indian nations. It had been the dream of Thomas Iefferson that the American , ,W Q . Indians, some day, would progress far enough in civilization and attain such a degree of independence that a race unmixed, an Indian commonwealth, could be created. This policy sought to make the isolation of the Indians complete, later this policy was revised to make possible the utilization of the Indian A' Territory not only for the Indians but also for the white man. The ways of civilization were making their way into Indian territory. Indians who wished to keep their lands intact, found their ranks being weakened. Money and boot-legged liquors played their part. White men hunted and killed buffalo for sport. That was squandering the Indian's food and clothes. Frontiers always have blustered and fought back. Wrath of the Indians culminated in outbreaks. The last occurred in Oklahoma in 1874. A wagon train on the Chisholm Trail was attacked. Pat Hennessey, the train-master, was killed. A town is named after him today near the site of his burial. Tribe chieftains were exerting every effort to protect the rights provided under treaties by 1879. Their representatives beat back issue after issue that would have encroached upon guarantees in treaties. But a joker was in the card pack. Land ceded to the United States by Creek and Seminole nations in the treaty of 1866, bounded on the north by the Cherokee strip, on the east by the Indian Meridian and on the south by the South Canadian river, on the west by the Cheyenne and Arapaho reservations, was never assigned to any Indian reservation. This tract included portions of the present counties of Payne, Logan, Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, and Kingfisher. It was called Oklahoma Country until the opening in 1889. White invaders, termed boomers, sought to locate on this unassigned land from 1879 to 1885. From this period on, constant agitation for opening flared. Consequently, President Grover Cleveland, on March 5, 1885, was authorized by Congress to open negotiations with the tribes for the purpose of opening for settlement, under homestead laws, the unassigned portions of Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip. g Immediately, delegates from the tribes gathered at Eufaula on Iune 15, 1885 to discuss the threat to their security. Out of this international convention came a resolution protesting that the proposed action did not coincide with the 1866 treaties. Forsaking the usual weapons of the prairie, tribal delegates were sent scurrying to Washington to oppose the Opening question in Congressional lobbies and galleries. They were successful until Ianuary, 1889, when Congress ratified and accepted the last of the cessions made by the Creek nation. By proclamation on March 25, 1889, President Harrison opened the Oklahoma Country for settle- ment! The object of the former Ieffersonian policy of an Indian commonwealth, not trammeled and an entirety within itself, was defeated. Crumbling, the dykes of the Indian frontier were swept away in the avalanche of humanity that dashed pell-mell for new homes in the unassigned Indian Country on that memorable April 22, 1889, with the present city of Guthrie the focal point. Other openings soon followed in its wake. This year, 1959, Oklahoma observes the golden anni- versary of that day- a day that heralded a commonwealth destined to absorb the rich lore, history, and vigor of the Indian into a state in which both Indian and white can fulfill their highest destiny. B O O K I G0 zfemmmf vo xy ' v rx v x A -X iv-..., ' NA. -f., 5. K. Nix 'y,.y.',..1.,,, ,Fi mn .U Q.u.i 'KX 1 A ...- tax 1 Aw? .-- 'Ai' Q lf 5 1 ,,,.-- ,.,,..- JK A 'wan if ' Zig? 0 Q y ..- ,- Alf' vfgi 1 v A 'jst ',: I, .wrfx 2 - . 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'F W 94+ I V A t if 1 4 Ex .3 A x xx i 1 N s ' 4 . . r 1 W' ., K9 f few! l fx.: .0 .M 1 if 3 ' , Yi rx, Q' Q' '51 6 W' at M. ff-L. 13 ,. 'ww 7 QXJA m '81B:gg5, J- .Nh . .mf WY! ,. vi ,Y f, , .Q F f I I ,ljklj :X x 5 'fin 6 , L- zfif. I Mi' ...nun ,. l ,-rf, t X, ' 5 ,f ? JF Q g Q , . A-Y' .A A 1 br.. , . I Y v w M' 'DMU' , v . A' x I .Q N- V 'Sy Pix.: , wi: ' kg v F 'S 1' . Q if .-n - 15 'Q YM vs, , 'Lf' y 1 ,VILL-Q mngx, I, I X 'Y' 1 Q. Q wx mr? x , . wx' ' . .., - ,,, m'.rNv wf' ,,,- as , A' '19 , v, an, my diff' i 1 V ,tt -'JQQQ1 X 2 E N fa., 5 K may OLD CENTRAL This little old red schoolhouse is actually the oldest educational building in the state of Oklahoma . . . . it once stood proudly in the center ot the campus, the dominating structure .... its only Worth now is to serve as a symbol ot the past .... battle scarred and Weary from use, it will remain as a landmark of the Oklahoma A. and M. College of yesteryears. -1!.d.l', ' if 1 dk rye P ly' Ps ' ' rx. Bottles, flasks, test tubes, cmd toul odors come to the mind ds We pdss the Chemistry buildinq .... freshmen shudder to think of the long hours spent in borinq lctbs .... its rncrjestic columns mctrlc it ds the most distinctive building on the cctmpus .... elements are put toqether cmd tdken ctpctrt .... qdses otre condensed to liquids, ctnd liquids to solids in the notme ot scientific resectrch. , 'lf ' X ' l Ns . .usp CHEMISTRY CAMPUS BY NIGHT f A lightning flash reveals that part ot the campus now passing into subordination .... the old Biology spires now hidden from View by the new tire station . . . . the beltry of Old Central, the building which was once so indispensable to the college .... the library which will soon be replaced by a larger, more beautiful and accommodating building .... seem small and insignificant compared to the new structures looming in the West. xx I . ' , Leon C. Phillips, a man with the ideals of a minister and the human understand- ing of a politician, is the Governor of Okla- homa as the state enters its fiftieth year. Very few common- wealths can boast of a leader so pre-emi- nently an American. Before the Revolutions t ary War his ancestors were colonists in Con- necticut. A l w a y s seeking new frontiers, the family moved westward. Leon was born in Missouri. When he was two years old his father moved to the new land of Oklahoma. Phillips, who grew up as a red-haired farm boy in Custer County, inherits his shrewdness from his Scotch-lrish father and his peity from his Pennsylvanian Dutch mother. That com- bination has pro- duced a man with a mind keen enough and clean enough to determine what is right, and tough enough to stay on the track, pushing ideas to completion. Phillips' decision to become a lawyer came after several years of preparation for the ministry. l-le entered the University of Oklahoma Law School in l9l3. As an undergraduate he made an out- standing record. He was president of his class and of the student council in his senior year. l-le was a guard on the l9l5 Page l 7 ay! A .i ggmfj V GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS all-victorious football team. He was also named best all-around student in his senior class. l-lis wife, former Miss Myrtle Ellenberger of Norman, was a class-mate at the univer- sity. Still wobbly from a stay in an Okla- homa City hospital Red returned to Nor- man for the fatal step. He then hung out his shingle at Okemah, Oklahoma where he practiced law until lanuary 9, l939. THE PRESIDENT DB. HENBY G. BENNETT ln l9U8-O9 he served as superintendent ot school at Boswell, Oklahoma, tor his first position in the educational tield. The tol- lowing year he became the county superin- tendent ot schools in Choctaw county, Oklahoma, and served one year. ln l9lU he accepted the position as head ot the schools in Hugo, Oklahoma, and served there until l9l9 at which time he became Dr. Henry Garland Bennett, who was born on a small farm in Nevada County, Arkansas, December l4, l886, has ad- vanced irom a rural horseback mail car- rier to one ot the most prominent and re- spected educators of the nation. Dr. Bennett's edu- cational background consists of an A. B. degree from Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in l907g an M.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma, in l924, Ph. D. from Columbia University, in' l926, with the honorary LL. D. degree con- ferred on him by the Ouachita college. He was married to Vera Connell ot Dur- ant, Oklahoma, lanu- ary 29, l9l3. At the present time tive children are in the family. They are Henry Cfarland, Phil Connell, Liberty Loven, Mary Lois and Thomas Edwin. president of the Southeastern Teachers College at Durant. He served as head ot the Durant Teachers College until l928. Dr. Bennett took over his present position as president of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, upon his resignation at Southeastern Teachers College in l928 and has served here since that time. During his first year as President of A. n Page 18 l743s , . Hum and M. College, he and his associates con- ceived a twenty-five year plan for the col- lege which started the same year. Since then he has been the guiding hand and dominant figure in the expansion of both the enrollment and construction work on the campus. His interest, above his other progressive ideas and contributions, is in the develop- ment of men and colleges. His life here at A. and M. College has been one of consis- tent achievement for the people of Okla- homa and the youth of the state who have a desire to obtain an education at a very reasonable price. An example of the enterprise of President Bennett is illustrated by the speed with which the 25-year plan of expansion is be- ing put into effect. His ability to pick from the masses those who have definite ambitions and a degree of understanding in the various phases of education has enabled many young de- serving men and women to attend A. and M. College. Many of these students would have been denied the opportunity of an ed- ucation because of adverse financial cir- cumstances. During the past few years, Dr. Bennett has secured for the A. and M. College five new buildings which are already finished and two that will be completed sometime in September, l939. A new Life-Sciences Building, Engineering Building, addition to the Animal Husbandry Building, Pireman- ship Training Division, and the new half- million dollar fieldhouse have all been erected during the past two and half years. At the present time two new dormitories are well on their way as a result of Presi- dent Bennett's continuous effort. These two constructions will greatly increase the en- rollment at the school within the next year. At the same time a new training school the technical firemanship training school has been added to the regular divisions. His influence and guidance is felt in ev- ery division of the school even though he I I Page 19 is not present on the campus very often. His popularity with the prominent na- tional figures is attested by Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, who once described him as one of the best known and respected Oklahomans to visit the United States Capi- tol at Washington. His trips to the national capitol were made toward the betterment of the educa- tional system in this state, and to encour- age some plans whereby the farm boys and girls with ability may be able to de- velop it. Besides being a leader in educa- tion, Dr. Bennett has become very promin- ent among the farmers of Oklahoma. He has been chosen to serve as state chair- man of the soil conservation committee, a member of the Oklahoma Farm Tenancy committee, Oklahoma State Planning board chairman, and director of the Okla- homa Cotton Growers association. His success as an educator has grown from a small town superintendent, shortly after his graduation from college a guarter of a century ago, and has progressed suc- cessively through the intermediate posi- tions of county superintendent, superin- tendent of one of the larger school systems of Oklahoma, head of a teachers college, then to the presidency of Oklahoma A. and M. College, one of the larger university- type land-grant colleges of the United States. His progress has been due, not only to his educational leadership, vision, and in- defatigable energy, but egually to his hu- man sympathies and cordial personality, which have won for him consistently the affection and confidence of the ever-widen- ing circle of responsible citizens who have come to accept him and to respect him as a leader in education and social progress. Dr. Bennett enjoys this prestige not only in educational circles, but among many fraternal, civic, and religious groups and institutions with which his diverse responsi- bilities as head of a great school bring him in contact. fish Row One-Patterson, Albright, Brewer, Bullock. Row TwofEtchisor1, lben, Martin, Scroggs. College is not all students and professors -it is a small city within itself, and must have a capable supervisory staff to wield the rule. Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College has thirty persons on the Administrative staff besides Dr. l-I. G. Ben- nett, president. Policies and organization of this large institution are left to the presi- dent's control, while l. L. Sanderson, acting business manager, directs the physical eguipment and the staff transacting the fi- nancial business. Guiding the course of each of the seven schools included in the curriculum of A. and M. are the deans, each of whom is both a scholar and an executive. Present occupants of the deanships are W. L. Bliz- zard, Dean of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Experiment station, who this year replaced Dr. Lippert S. Ellis, act- ing dean since the death of Dr. Carl P. Blackwell in l93B, Philip S. Donnell, Dean of the Division of Engineering, Dr. Napo- leon Conger, Dean of Education, Dr. Schil- ler Scroggs, Dean of Arts and Sciences, an old school with a new name, Nora A. Tal- bot, Dean of l-lome Economics 5 Raymond D. Thomas, Dean of the Division of Corn- merceg and Daniel C. Mclntosh, Dean of the Graduate School. Besides general supervision of all women students, Dean lulia E. Stout, dean of women, works with coed organizations in the development of leadership. Dean C. l-l. McElroy, better known as Dean Mac, does similar work as counselor of men. l-le is also professor and head of bac- teriology, physiology, and veterinary med- icine. Colonel Patrick I. Hurley works with the college as head of the Military Department and commandant of cadets although he and his staff are provided by the federal government. - During Dr. Bennett's absences, Earle C. Albright, assistant to the president, acts in that capacity. l-le is also secretary to the college and is familiar with its organiza- tion, policies and workings. When county and home demonstration agents in Cklahoma's seventy-seven coun- ties report, it is to Ernest E. Scholl, director of the Extension Division, which conducts extensive work among the rural districts. l Page 20 Mu. infix A Dean of Administration is Herbert P. Pat- terson, who is in charge of entrance regu- lations, requirements, and the giving of ori- entation tests for new students. A. A. Arnold, professor and head of the Foreign Languages Department and vice dean of Arts and Sciences, is on the admin- istrative staff and heads the college Social committee. Choosing and buying all college pur- chases is done by E. E. Brewer, purchasing agent. Clement E. Trout, editor and head of the Publications department and chairman of the Board of Publications, sees that A. and M. receives due publicity and assists in the editing of all college and departmental bulletins. King of barbecue chefs is l-l. Clay Potts, director of Short Courses, who acts as host to several thousand conference visitors an- nually. Dr. lcko lben, head librarian, oversees the central and departmental libraries of the college. Cn the student labor and rooms commit- tees is George Bullock, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who works jointly with Miss Vesta Etchiscn, general secretary of the Young W'omen's Christian Association and adviser to fresh- man girls. A. Prank Martin, well known for his suc- cess with the innovation of the N. Y. A. En- tertainment Bureau, is adviser to freshman boys and director of the Student Employ- ment bureau. And after graduation, job hunting is done by A. C. Martin, director of the Place- ment Bureau and secretary of the Former Students Association along with publica- tion of the alumni magaine. B. B. Tompkins, director of Correspond- ence Study, conducts all education by mail activities. The long line for paying enrollment fees and for receiving monthly pay checks terminates in the office of T. B. McClendon, chief clerk. Besides acting as dean during Donnell's absences, George W. Whiteside, assistant to the dean of the Division of Engineering, is in charge of maintenance of all college buildings. The College infirmary, besides an effi- cient staff of nurses, is headed by Dr. W. C. Thompson, college physician for men, Dr. Eva E. Strahan, college physician for women, Dr. l. M. Wright, college surgeon, and Dr. Nicholas L. l-liniker, college dentist. Through the work of these thirty-one ad- ministrative officials, Cklahoma A. and M., the state's second largest educational in- stitution, is efficiently managed. McClendon, Tompkins, Trout, Potts, W'h1tes1de, Strahan Page 21 Oklahoma A. and Mfs temporal rule and administrative Welfare rests in the hands of the State Board of Agriculture, a group of five men who give liberally of their time and talents toward the building of a greater college. The head of the board is elected by the people of the state every four years and the other men serving in the group are ap- pointed by the governor. Ending his second year as president of the board of agriculture is loe C. Scott of Oklahoma City. The other members of the group at the time of this Writing are: Z. l-l. Lawter, Oklahoma City, C. l-l. Mullendore, Miami, Orville M. Savage, Ponca City, and W. L. Hutcheson, Frederick. The group is primarily concerned with the administration of the four announced fields of the college, namely: research, di- rected toward solving of practical prob- lems, the Extension service which is oper- ated in an effort to send information con- uv, FORREST K. BURNS Secretary 1,-an lOE C. SCOTT President cerning the results of all scientific research throughout the state to those in need of it or who signify a desire for instruction in problems relating to agriculture generally or to any of its fields, and Public Service, directed toward the furnishing of expert advice, information and service to all citi- zens and firms in the state in the field of knowledge in which members of the college faculty or extension service are versed, the fourth field of service is resi- dent teaching which is directed to the tech- nological and vocational education of the next generation, due consideration being given to the inclusion in the curriculum of those students best making for a well-bal- anced, cultured personality. The board has always observed a policy of benevolent despotism toward the stu- dent activities on the campus except when, in its consideration, harm is being done to either the students participating or to the college. Page 22 .fx , I , - Through President Henry G. Bennett the board keeps an accurate check on the ac- tions of the faculty, the administration and the other necessary adjuncts of a great modern educational institution. The ex- periment station and its activities are also under the supervision of the five-man board. The chief accountant for the board of agriculture audits all the claims submitted by the agricultural colleges as well as those of the department of agriculture. These are prepared by the chief account- ant for presentation to the board and after official approval, sent to the state auditor for payment. The board also has control of the four junior agriculture colleges placed about the state, including the Murray State School of Agriculture at Tisnomingo, Connors State School of Agriculture at Warner, Cameron State School of Agriculture at Lawton, and the Panhandle State School of Agriculture at Goodwell. The affairs of the schools are the chief concern of the monthly board meetings held in the capitol buiQding in Oklahoma City. Expense and purchase claims, pay- rolls, appointments to fill vacancies, addi- tions to the faculty, added equipment or new buildings, contracts involving the col- leges, all must be approved finally by this five-man board. President of the board, loe C. Scott, is a former 4-l-l Club boy who lifted himself from his father's farm in Pushmataha county through a series of advancements into the place he now holds. Two of the board's members are gradu- ates of Oklahoma A. and M. College. They are Scott and Orville M. Savage, vice-presi- dent of the board from Ponca City. Savage received his Bachelor's degree in Agricul- ture and Animal Husbandry in l9l6. Scott completed the requirements for his Master's degree in Agricultural Economics in l93U. Forrest K. Burns, Secretary of the Board, although not a member, is an A. and M. graduate of l933 in Animal l-lusbandry. Several other A. and M. graduates and former students hold responsible places in the State Department of Agriculture, some with headquarters over the state. Approximately once every three months the board holds its regular meetings on the Stillwater campus. Numerous building and equipment improvements necessitate the board's approval and formal acceptance, so that it becomes convenient for an occa- sional meeting here. Members of the Board are guests of the college several times each year. Orville M. Savage, VV. L. Hutcheson, Z. H. Lawter, C. H. Mullendore s...A.. Page 23 ' 1 DEAN C. H. MCELROY Oklahoma A. and M.'s pioneer person- ality, as indissolubly a part of the college and its traditions as historic Old Central it- self, is Clarence McElroy-since l9UU an Aggie, and since l926 Dean of Men. As counselor, officio and ex-officio, the mild-mannered dean because of his ex- perience and judgment has been the guid- ing personality of freshmen and upper- classmen alike. Himself a graduate of A. and M. College, Dean McElroy has been in the service of the institution since l909, only nine years after he enrolled for his first year of college work. l-le was born at Tulsa of Creek lndian descent. Receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in l9U4, McElroy then continued his academic pursuits at St. loseph college and the University of Chicago. At the former school he was awarded a degree as doctor of veterinary medicine. l-le became a laboratory helper here in l9U9 and has occupied positions as assist- ant instructor, instructor, professor of bac- teriology, associate dean, dean of the school of science and literature, and was for a three month period president of Okla- homa A. and M. College. McElroy serves as chairman of the dis- cipline committee, and approval of the rooming houses for students is among the multifarious duties of his office. lt is in that capacity that he has won the admiration of many, for it is his belief that college people are capable of discerning between right and wrong, and only seldom need super- vision and reprimanding. l-lis lodge and fraternity memberships include the Masons, Sigma Nu social fra- ternity, and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scho- lastic fraternity. l-le is actively connected with Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, and ltta- naha, lndian students' organization. Chief among his interests is the freshman scho- lastic fraternity, which requires an average of B plus or higher. - ln the absence of President Bennett, Dean McElroy assumes the chairmanship of the college council in dealing with administra- tive matters and lower committee decisions. As chairman of the Athletic cabinet and faculty representative on the Missouri Val- ley conference board he has a large part in shaping policies of the athletic depart- ment. ln appreciation and recognition of his twenty-five years of service, Dean McElroy was in l935 presented a bronze plague by the Decennium Club with the simple in- scription, Twenty-five years of service. lt has been said that if any one man con- tains within himself all the traditions, aims, and ideals for which Oklahoma A. and M. College stands, then that man is Dean Mc- Elroy. Many times, among all types of organi- zations on the campus serious errors and missteps in administration or course of action have been averted through profiting by McElroy!s advice. Page 24 Under the capable supervision of Dean lulia E. Stout the Department of the Dean of Women handles all the problems of social, financial, or scholastic nature cur-- rent on the A. and M. campus. Practically every young woman in school comes into contact with Dean Stout some- time during the year in an official, advisory capacity or at social functions. Always she finds the same pleasant, courteous interest in her problems awaiting her when she calls. Every dance attended by A. and M. co-eds and all housing arrangements for the young women on the campus must bear the approval of the Dean of Women. Dean Stout represents women's interests on the college council, in faculty meet- ings, college committee assignments, and through special conferences. She is a member of the following college standing committees: Allied Arts, College Council, Council for Women, Residence Halls, Orientation Week, High School Vocational Conference, lnterscholastic Meet, Housing, DEAN IULIA E. STOUT Page 25 Rules and Regulations, Student Activities and Social Entertainment, Student Employ- ment, and Student Health. She is actively affiliated with the National Association of Deans of Women, State Deans Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, Stillwater City Pan- hellenic, and Lahoma Club. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Phi fraternity. ln addition to these duties Dean Stout is a gracious host- ess to campus visitors. Student loans are approved through Dean Stout's office in her position as chair- man of the loan committee for the Lahoma Club and as member of the Lew Wentz Student Loan Eund Board, Murray Eounda- tion Board and the American Association of University Women Loan Eund Commit- tee. This year the Dean of Women was responsible for placing more than lOU young women in Stillwater homes as assistants, to receive in return for their work, room and board, singly or together. Dean Stout approaches all of her exten- sive work from a constructive point of view. The Co-eds of Oklahoma A. and M. campus owe much to her kindly advice and liberal aid. She gives of herself freely, finding her reward in the happiness of the women she guides so successfully. She works in con- junction with Women's Student Govern- ment Association, Women's Panhellenic, Achafoa CSenior Women's group petition- ing Mortar Boardl, Young Women's Chris- tion Association, Women's Athletic Associ- ation, Physical Education and Health De- partment for young women students, Na- tional Youth Administration on the A. and M. campus, Loan Committees, and self help for young women students. While remaining mindful of all college policies, all women's groups are encour- aged to work for their advancement and superior rating with their national groups. The staff is composed of Mrs. Bernadine Brock, secretary, Mrs. M. P. Hammond, Mrs. Lucy Victor, and Miss Vesta Etchison, Adviser to freshmen women. DEAN W. L. BLIZZARD Agriculture is a basic industry and it is so closely related to many other industries that it opens a large and varied field of opportunity to students. ln addition to training men to become farmers, the courses of study in the School of Agricul- ture are arranged to prepare students for positions of many other types. These posi- tions include teachers in agricultural col- leges and universitiesg experiment station Workp specialists in the United States De- partment of Agriculture, extension special- ists and county agentsg teachers of voca- tional agriculture in high schools and col- leges, agricultural journalists with farm papers and farm organizationsg marketing specialists for farmers cooperative market- ing associationsg agricultural specialists for railroads, banks and development com- paniesp and as research and extension Workers for manufacturers of agricultural products, farm machinery and implements. The following departments comprise the School of Agriculture and each depart- ment grants the baccalaureate degree in science, Agricultural Economics, Agricul- tural Education, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairying, Entomology, Horticul- ture, Poultry Husbandry, Sociology and Rural Life, and Agricultural journalism. The Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College is the only college in Oklahoma authorized to train teachers of vocational agriculture under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Law or the Federal Vo- cational Education Act. This training is the responsibility of the Department of Agricul- tural Education. Graduates of this depart- ment meet the requirements of vocational agriculture in the high schools of this and most other states. The School of Agriculture has many ac- tivities of interest to the student body de- signed for the purpose of fostering good scholarship, friendly rivalry and earnest Work. The department organizations are educational and are valuable in develop- ing initiative and leadership characteristics among members of the agricultural student body. The Agricultural Society is a large and progressive organization of agricul- tural students from all departments of the School of Agriculture. The Agricultural So- ciety is supplemented with six subordinate departmental clubs with membership from only students Whose major Work is in the respective departments. These clubs con- sist of Block and Bridle Club for Animal Husbandry, National Dairy Club sponsored by Dairy student majors, Agronomy Club in Field Crops and Soils, Spur and Comb Club among Poultry students, Aggie-X club composed of Agricultural Economic stu- dents, Horticulture Club in Which Horticul- ture students participate, and the Future Farmers of America, Collegiate Chapter, organized by students interested in Agri- cultural Education. The Alpha Zeta Fra- ternity is an honorary Agricultural Frater- nity with members from all departments of the School of Agriculture. ' Page 26 The class of engineers that goes forth in l939 will be the thirty-eighth class of gradu- ates from the college. The first group, that of l902, contained but three students, all having studied Mechanical Engineering. Since those first graduates received their degrees the school has grown into the largest school offered at A. and M. This year the school was proud to obtain a new Engineering building to house its increas- ing numbers. The new building is fully equipped to offer the best in training to the engineers of the future. Through the ef- forts of the different societies and the engi- neers as a whole there is a club room in the new building for the promotion of social life along with the scholastic. The romance attached to the profession will never be lost even though the frontier days with all the hardships experienced by the early pioneers are over. The romance of today is not in the life the engineer lives while harnessing the forces of nature for the benefit of mankind, but in the building of ever greater bridges and ever greater generators and turbines and in finding new and more efficient means of transforming nature's supplies into new and useful ma- terials. The broad practical experience of the en- engineering faculty in industry, and techni- cal preparation on their part, enables the school to offer the young men and women of this state and other states an opportunity to obtain training in the fields of engineer- ing and architecture equal to that offered by other similar institutions elsewhere. Be- cause of this the well-to-do student does not need to leave the state to find an engineer- ing school ranked with the best. Due to an increasing realization of the value of men with an engineering training in executive positions in industrial organi- zations and the rapid growth of industry in Oklahoma, A. and M. has been called upon Page 27 DEAN PHILIP S. DONNELL to supply adequately trained men to take over these positions. ln the arrangement of the courses the study of cultural subjects and subjects of general education are in- terwoven with the subjects of the several departments, in a balanced manner, to give the graduate engineer a comprehen- sive college education. The great educa- tional value of the technical subjects taught because of their scientific nature and their promotion of logical reasoning leaves en- gineering practically alone among the learned professions that can be taught in a four-year college course. A Experiments are continually being car- ried on in this school upon improvements to be used in the commercial world in every line of engineering. The outstand- ing of these is the sun power unit along with the building material experiment. lf either is successful they will be turned into commercial channels as an achievement for Oklahoma A. and M. College. DEAN NOBA A. TALBOT The curriculum of the School of Home Economics, through its specifically re- quired courses in the freshman and sopho- more years, and its departmental diversion at the beginning of the junior year, offers special training in each field. The aim of the school as a Whole is to combine a special skill with a general background. While doing the basic Work, the student is also given a chance to choose the special Work which she would like to pursue after graduation. Through the efforts of Nora Amaryllis Talbot, Dean of the School of l-lome Eco- nomics, the Whole department has been given an inspiration to attain the highest standards possible. Dean Talbot received her degrees of Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science from A. and M., and her Masters degree from Columbia. Since then she has com- pleted one year of advance Work at l-larvard. F ive major fields are offered to the stu- dent of l-lome Economics: l-lousehold Arts, l-lousehold Science, l-lome Economics Edu- cation, General l-lome Economics, and l-lotel Administration. These fundamental courses include studies of food preparation, nutrition, child care and development, textiles, dress mak- ing, designing, home standards, and scien- tific meal planning and service. With the addition of more advanced course to this basic Work, the result is a Well-trained and rounded personality. Bachelor of Science degrees are awarded to those completing the required Work in these five divisions and also in Home Economics journalism. Home Economic Education, with the de- cline in importance of academic subjects and the increase in emphasis upon the Whole individual, is now realizing its great- est opportunity in history. The school has considered the needs of the students to such an extent that training along almost every line which will be of interest to the professional Woman as Well as the homemaker is offered. The curriculum is no longer filled with mere practice Work in cooking and sewing, as has heretofore been the prevalent idea. lnstead, it attempts to point the Way to making healthy, happy, Well-groomed in- dividuals, who are prepared to meet life's situations. lt tries to create an understand- ing of the economic, social and moral de- mands Which are made of women, Whether they serve in the capacity of the home- maker or the professional type. To the student registered in this school, homemaking training is fundamental in all the Work. The homemaker must be trained in science, art, and economics of the house- hold, and have, moreover, a well-rounded personality. All of these are offered in the school of l-lome Economics for those who wish to take advantage of them, and the students of this school are deemed ideal Women. Page 28 The school year l938-39 has been a mo- mentous one for the school of Arts and Sciences. Beginning the year under a new name and with raised standards, the school's en- rollment has been substantially increased. The aim of the school in the word's of Dean Schiller Scroggs, head of the division is to introduce its students to the most im- portant general ideas in all of the basic fields of knowledge in pursuance of an ap- proximation of the ideals of a general edu- cation in a liberal college. Although functioning under a new name, the school hasn't been reorganized. Quoting Dean Scroggs again- The steps taken this fall are only the natural out- growth of progressive thinking on the part of the staff over a period of years. Planned to take the stress off of detailed facts, valuable only to specialists, the school endeavors to put emphasis on broad general truths which will be far more useful after graduation than a mere store of facts with no correlation to each other. Comprehensive examinations will be given all students enrolled in the school for the first time this year and they were worked out in an effort to do away with superficial trivialities and to stress well- rounded knowledge. The comparative recent installation of an upper division system reguiring all stu- dents enrolling in the courses past the sophomore year is showing results in giv- ing the young men and women graduates of the school a better grasp of knowledge deemed necessary by school officials. After completing lower' division work, work may be specialized in any of the fol- lowing divisions: the Biological Science group, the Physical Science and Mathe- matics group, the social studies group and the Humanities. ln the Biological group are departments of Bacteriology, Physiology, and Veterinary Science, Botany and Plant Pathology, and Page 29 DEAN SCHILLER SCBCDGGS Zoology. The Physical Science group in- cludes Chemistry and Geology, Physics and Mathematics. Art, English and lour- nalism, Foreign Languages, Music, Speech, and Physical Education are grouped under the Humanities Division. The Social Stud- ies includes the Department of Economics and Sociology Cthrough the cooperation of the School of Commercel, and the Depart- ment of History and Political Science. Formerly the only degree offered by the school was the Bachelor of Science. Two more degrees have been added, including the degree of Bachelor of Arts for Humani- ties majors, and that of Bachelor of Pine Arts for the Music Majors. The school was founded in l896, the third to be created on the campus. Since its in- ception the division has had an increase in enrollment each year. ln the School's broad outlook it trains for leadership in so- cial and political life, as well as for leader- ship in the several professions included in the curriculum. Wf T .i-JL 1 ' '- 359 my f 455, J is DEAN NAPOLEON CONGEB The Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College was endowed and is sup- ported in order that it may deal with prob- lems of the rural and industrial people of the state. The Morrill Act provides for the training of teachers. ln harmony with this act, the School of Education was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. in l9l3. Therefore, the School of Education was established in order to train students in proper educational procedures. Besides this important function the School of Educa- tion prepares superintendents, principals, and supervisors for the public schools of Oklahoma. The School of Education has its adminis- tration offices in Morrill l-lall, within the shadow of Old Central's towering pinnacle. lt is one of the youngest schools of the col- lege but its growth has been extremely rapid. Curricula in Education were first offered in l909. The importance of teacher- training courses steadily gained emphasis until a need was felt for a more adequate service. Consequently, the School of Edu- cation was organized to satisfy this need. Since l9l3 it has been a distinct school, co- ordinate in rank with the other schools of the college. The instructors in the School of Education are men fully cognizant of the conditions of teaching and educational procedures in the state. Many of the instructors have spent long years teaching in the different types of school systems in the state, and represent the highest ideals of the educa- tional profession. Several of the faculty have Ph.D. degrees, while the others have all completed work beyond the Master's degree. The School of Education has over 2,500 former students teaching in the public schools of the state. The demand for A. and M. trained instructors has steadily in- creased. Annually, the school aids its graduates in obtaining employment. During the period of 'unparalleled growth, the School of Education has not lost sight of its purposes. The School has an enviable record and looks forward to a great future of serving the people of Okla- homa. Dean Napoleon Conger is the adminis- trative l-lead of the School. l-le first came to Oklahoma A. and M. in l93O as the di- rector of personnel. ln l93l, however, he was granted a leave of absence to accept appointment as State Director of Teacher Training in Oklahoma, the position which he held until l935. l-le then returned to the College to succeed Dr. Herbert Patterson as Dean of the School of Education, who was appointed Dean of Administration. Dean Conger has been awarded the following degree: LLB. degree from Cumberland University, B. S. degree from Ohio Univer- sity in l9l6, and an M. A. and Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. The state educational system has re- ceived much valuable service from this eminent educator. Page 30 AELJHANEQ: nm The School of Commerce and Marketing at A. and M. was founded in l9l4 and en- rolled fifty students the first semester. To- day there are over l,225 students receiving training in the School of Commerce which is now ranked second in enrollment in the college. Commerce, once limited to small, re- stricted areas, with modern transportation and communication now covers the earth. Marketing at one time a single transaction, is now an intricate process, weaving its way through a maze of varied industry. With this viewpoint in mind, recognizing the ever growing need for technical trained men in this field, this year the school was divided into two fields: The School of Com- merce and the School of Vocational Train- ing. These two schools are maintained for the purpose of serving the needs of two groups of students who desire to continue their formal education beyond the second- ary school. The School of Commerce is for students who desire to pursue a collegiate course of study leading to the Bachelor's Degree, the School of Vocational Business Training for students who are interested in neither college credits nor in a degree course, but who desire specific vocational training designed to prepare for the vari- ous types of routine and less responsible jobs with business concerns and with pub- lic agencies. The first annual Commerce day was held February 24 of this year. Classes were dis- missed during the day while the students attended convocation and lectures given by outstanding leaders in the various busi- ness fields. Miss Aleen Plumer was crowned First Lady of Commerce at the Commerce ball to close the festivities of the day. The Student Council of the School of Commerce feels that Commerce day was so well received by the students, faculty, and returning alumni that they are looking forward to a better one for the coming year. Page 31 DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS ln l929 Baymond D. Thomas came here from the University of Wisconsin to become the head of the school. Dean Thomas re- ceived his B. S. Degree in Education from the Springfield Teacher's College, and his Ph. M. and Ph. D. Degrees from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Much of the success of the organization and efficiency of the school is the result of his ten years of vision, practical planning, hard work and untiring efforts. The Division of Commerce is divided into six different departments: Business Ad- ministration, Economics, Secretarial Train- ing, Accounting, Commercial Education, and Sociology and Bural Life. The heads of the various departments are: Dr. Fred E. lewett, Business Administration, Professor Z. B. Vxfallin, Economics, Professor Willard Bude, Secretarial Training, Professor Wil- liam M. Fisk, Commercial Education, Pro- fessor B. F. l-larrison, Accounting, and Pro- fessor Otis D. Duncan, Sociology and Bural Life. LL ,NVE The Student Senate is, as the name indicates, the governing body of the Student Associa- tion, which is composed of every regularly enrolled student in college. Members of the senate compose a well-rounded repre- sentation of the student body at A. and M. Delegates to this governing body are allotted ac- cording to schools and college classification. Each of the six schools are allowed one sena- tor. Seniors have three senators, juniors have two, sophomores one, while one senator at large, who also serves as secretary- 3.1. treasurer of the Student Association is elected. The vice-president of the Student Association acts as President of the Senate while the President of the Association is an ex-officio member of the senate. The senate was organized with the idea of developing student government, and drawing the college administration and the student body into a closer relationship. ln February l9l4, the senate was founded as the Student Representative Committee. At its organization, data was gathered from other colleges and universities, and, with this as a basis, a committee formulated a constitution for the student legislative body of Clqlahoma A. and M. College. The present constitution was approved by the president and went into effect in the spring of l932. Members of the l938-39 Student Senate were Ben McCammon, president of the Stu- dent Association, Bobert Blaclc, vice-presi- dent of the Student Association, lack St. Clair, secretary-treasurer of the Student As- sociation, Bettie Vincent, Don Yost, and l-lenry Lee Sweezy, senior senators, Harold McCollum, and john Buxbaum, junior sen- ators, Carl Blackwell, sophomore senator, Bob Griffin, engineering senator, Wanda Lee Cvermiller, home economics senator, Lucille Stewart, commerce senator, Claude Todd, agriculture senator, l-lerman Mc- Calla, education senator, and Frances l-lughes, arts and sciences senator. Before assuming their official duties in September the following oath was adminis- tered to the officers by Dean of Men, C. l-L McElroy: l do solemnly swear, or affirm that l will discharge with justice and equity, with diligence and faithfulness, to the best of my ability, all the duties falling upon me as an officer of this association, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the student association. The Student Senate for the l938-39 school term has been unusually forceful in pro- moting activities which would benefit the student body and the school in general. The sale of orange and black freshman caps to green freshmen was the first senate project of the year. ln order to eliminate the customary clash between the sopho- mores and freshmen, which often endan- gered life and limb of the participants, a new method of electing freshman officers was used. Petitions signed by one hundred freshmen were filed before their names Page 32 could be placed on the ballots. Then voting was carried on in the various deans' offices similar to the regular elections held each spring. Most commendable of the numerous sen- ate projects has undoubtedly been the movement to establish an honor code among the students. This year's senate also did a great deal to keep alive the sen- timent, which it is hoped, will eventually re- sult in changing the name of the school to Oklahoma State University. Due to the ef- forts of the senate the entire student body, for the first time, was allowed to select the eight outstanding students of the campus. Another event of some moment was the senate sponsored Backwards week and Corrigan hop which presented an entirely new angle to campus social life. As is cus- tomary the senate had charge of all home- coming activities, and presented trophies to winners of float and decoration contests at the Homecoming dance. Two other un- usual projects carried out by the senate were the issuing of charters and the inves- was installed to replace the old mass meet- ing method. Aspirants were required to tigation of all campus organizations, and publications and athletic and activity tickets. The Student Senate dances, which serve the two-fold purpose of furnishing recrea- tion for students not affiliated with a social organization, and of furnishing revenue for the senate's numerous expenses were suc- cessfully carried on as in previous years. Although the senate has only two sources of income, dances and freshman cap sales, it has a great many expenses. Some of the most important expenditures are the purchase of Q blankets for graduating lettermen, the presentation of a gold watch to the President of the Student Association, the purchase of sweaters for yell leaders, cups for l-lomecoming prizes, keys for sen- ate members, the payment of all election expenses, the purchase of a page in the Redskin, and the payment of the salary of the secretary-treasurer of the Student Asso- ciation. ln spite of expenses far exceeding those of previous years this year's senate has succeeded in meeting all current obli- gations, paying off an inherent deficit, and leaving a small surplus for its successors, thus climaxing one of the most successful terms of A. and Mfs student legislative the creation of a blanket fee for all student bodies. Row One-Sweezy, Vincent, McCollum, McCa1la, Griffin, Todd, Buxbaurn, Black. Row Two-St. Clair, Blackwell, McCammon, Hughes, Overrniller, Stewart, Yost. Page 33 l MILDRED BAIHD The Women's Student Government ot Oklahoma A. and M. integrates the women's organizations oi the campus. lt works in the interest ot the women of this campus to regulate all matters pertaining to student lite not under taculty jurisdiction. lt is the aim ot the group to bring about greater cooperation among all women's organizations. Upon enrollment in Oklahoma A. and M. all women automatically become members of W. S. G. A. Dean lulia E. Stout is the faculty sponsor ot this association. Every year this group conducts three social events: the Freshman tea during treshman orientation week, the Co-ed prom, and a matinee tea early in the second semester. The freshman tea is held in order that the girls may become ac- quainted with the other girls and the faculty. The Co-ed prom is a dance which only the co-eds oi the college may attend. Stunts are presented and costumes are worn. The matinee tea is held second semester in order that all new students oi the second semester may become ac- guainted. Two representatives from A. and M. are sent to the National W. S. G. A. convention every year. This year the convention will be held at Lawrence, Kansas. The money in the treasury which is ac- quired by the paying ot a nominal tee at the beginning ot each semester is used to help any women's group needing aid. This organization is looked upon by the women students oi the student body as one of the most important and one of the most essential organizations on the campus. Row One-Leirmarm, Tyson, Young, Hughes, Stewart. Row Two-eBaird, Overmiller, Lane, Richardson. l ' Page 34 BESS ALLEN Even though attendance at college is more than a mere preparation for life, it is that too, and very importantly so. lf one's college career has included training for a particular voca- tion, one is interested primarily upon graduation, in finding a place in that field. As a means of helping graduates and former students find positions in their selected fields, the Placement bureau was organized. This is part of the Work of the Former Students Association, whose pro- gram includes other things, such as keeping alumni records, pro- l A. O. MARTIN moting homecoming celebrations, class re- unions, former student meetings and the publication of the A. and M. College maga- zine. Support of the institution's program, appropriate publicity, and sending desir- able students to college, are also included in the association's activities. The Place- ment Bureau acts as intermediary between the candidate for a position and the pros- pective employer. Notices of all United States Civil Service examinations are re- ceived, and information is furnished by the bureau to a number of organizations in many fields concerning potential employ- ees. For this purpose the bureau keeps a permanent record of the applicants quali- fications, providing immediate data for the prospective employer. Every alumnus is automatically a mem- ber of the Former Students Association for one year following graduation, and there- after upon payment of dues. Top RoWfMelton, Hayman, Paden, McDonald, Thompson, Bradley, Adams, Sheehan, Drummond. Bottom Row-Savage, Curtin, Victor, lessee, Gilmer, Russell, Holleman, Vtfhiie, Martin. K Page 35 ,:t.e...zL E ALMA, DEAN D. C. MCINTCSI-I Eight hundred fifty men and Women en- rolled in the Graduate School for Work on advanced degrees during the regular ses- sions and summer session of l937-38. This shows a substantial increase over other years since l9lO, when the Gklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College first of- fered courses for the Master's Degree. The committee on courses directed the gradu- ate instruction until l934 and the Graduate committee had charge of graduate Work from l9l1l to l929. The administration of all matters con- cerning the Graduate School has been un- der the direction of Dr. D. C. Mclntosh since l929. The Graduate School was organized at that time and Dr. Mclntosh has adminis- tered to the needs of the school since its or- ganization as a regular school of the col- lege. The Graduate faculty is composed of the President of the College, the Dean of the Graduate School, and members of the faculty who regularly teach courses pri- marily for graduate students. The general administrative functions of the school are delegated to the Committee on l-ligher degrees, which consists of the Dean of the Graduate School Cex-officio chairmanl and a representative of each undergraduate school who is appointed by the President of the College. Regulations of the Graduate School are recommended to the College Council by the Committee on I-ligher Degrees. The regulations cannot be changed except by action of the same authorities after they are approved by the council and by the President of the College. Most departments of the college offer graduate courses during the summer ses- sion. These courses are arranged in se- quence so that students may complete the requirements for a master's degree by at- tending the institution during summer ses- sions only. Emphasis is given each sum- mer to graduate courses in education, vo-- cational education in agriculture, home economics, and trades and industries. Con- ferences in all phases of education offers many advantages which are not available in the regular college year. Graduate Work in commercial education was started in l937. Men of national reputation are engaged to work with graduate students during the summer. A state central committee has been appointed to revise the state course of study in commerce. Conferences on this program and for those interested in other phases of commercial education are held on the campus during the summer sessions. Graduate Work is also being offered in the field of public administration, thus combin- ing courses in several departments. Admission to the Graduate School may be granted to graduates of this Institution and to graduates of other institutions whose requirements for the bachelor's degree are equivalent to those of the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, provided their undergraduate records -are satisfac- tory. l Page 36 f .wt :Hn-1--xx ,rv l 1,4 -t-f-1 A' l- . '1' ,gn ,.,',, 1, , ,- NIH 255 ,g ljj'-v-f+Qj.,'g?' Ju.- Y. .'. f.'. 1 - . 1. Each year brings more students to the college from Okla- homa and from other states for furtherance of their education in order that this might qualify them for bet- ter positions, improve their ability to Work independently, study and develop ability to Work independ- ently, and to pre- pare for ever-increas- ing demands and changes in their re- spective fields of study and occupa- tion. Any student who holds a bachelor's de- gree and who does not wish to become a candidate for a higher degree or for another bachelor's degree may enroll in the Graduate school for special Work in courses for which he has had sufficient preparation. By this method the individ- ual is permitted to plan his program of graduate study with his major and minor departments. Candidates for the master's degree are reguired to complete a minimum of thirty semester hours including a thesis, or thirty- three semester hours including a report. An advanced degree is conferred only after completing a given number of courses with the required grades. The Master of Arts as Well as the Master of Science de- gree is conferred by the Oklahoma A. and Page 37 ow One-Adams, Barbre, Brittell. ow Two-Greer, Heck. lackson. ow Three-Tones, Richardson, Roberts. Row Four-Sheegog, Shepherd, Tresedor. M. College. Four departments offer work toward degree of Master of Arts and thirty toward the Degree of Master of Science. Students who are interested in strength- ening their fields in teaching are provided for through the Graduate School as special students. The Graduate School in the near future will be able to confer Doctor's De- grees. ERNEST E. SC1-IOLL Always a move ahead of agricultural progress in Oklahoma, the extension divi- sion of the Oklahoma A. and M. College has shared in a relative sense in the growth of the state's number one industry. This department, which was founded for the diffusing among the people useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics and to encourage the application of the same , today is making its worth felt in an advisory sense as a medium of leadership in rural and agrarian communities of the state. One of the most effective and best- known branches of this service is the 4-1-1 Club work, participated in by more than 40,000 farm boys and girls in Oklahoma, offering basic training to the future agri- culturists of the state. A primary purpose of the extension ser- vice is to assist those who should be in a position to fulfill their responsibilities in leadership. Various Oklahoma communi- ties are aided by the department by its pro- viding a definite program of organization and education whereby they may study their problems and intelligently apply the available facts to their solution. Most of the funds appropriated for ex- tension work are expended in payment of salaries of workers located in various counties as their part in the financing of the work. The division maintains constant touch with thousands of Oklahoma farmers, and through its channels useful and practical information, acguired by the extension service, experiment station, and other divi- sions of the institution, is made available to them. The division was instituted at Oklahoma A. and M. College under the provisions of the Smith-Lever Act of 1914, accepted by the state legislature in 1915, thus becom- ing a part of A. and M., to be financed and directed jointly by the college and the United States government. 1t's present director is E. E. Scholl. Since passage of Agricultural conserva- tion programs under the United States De- partment of Agriculture, the extension divi- sion has been charged with their adminis- tration in Oklahoma in addition to its regu- lar demonstration work in agriculture and home economics. ln the development of the system, two classes of field workers have been de- veloped-the county and home demonstra- tion agents, stationed in the counties, and the subject matter specialists, who work with the county agents in dealing with their more complex problems of agriculture and home making. Through the Extension Service a total of fifty-four thousand 4-1-1 Club members, the farmers and homemakers of tomorrow , are each year taught better farm family living, as are 30,721 farm women club members. 1 Page 38 KK .-0'iw U 1 'pin 'Q ,Q nvwww FACULTY FEATURES if jx. FACULTY FEATURES B 0 O K I I A 6fz'w'fz'e5 ,1f u'yf, -1-ff ' ' f2i2Zff?1i2f -, ,fi-, , , 1' K 4 ,,,..w 'f'f : , f .' , '. 'R A Z-.'li'f'f '. f Z' -'iff M' J My ' 'f'f'.U4.'Z M'm','a'fMv5Wib'9w5H:' 4g f' 1- if H M' e1.3'tf,1-if , ,rf I MQQEffs.1x:.r71'ticw:.1w. 5 'LPN Ar .g2'vIi3,f.5g S! 1 ' Q ,gl 1 J, -I P41 'Y Mfff vw! ' W fo. 'SA UQ -2 , 34 mf' U X TX--9 - 1 -0 , .X ,A ,A fq,,ef'-Q., v 1 ,f I ', -1 '11 ' .N 4 ' ' 1 Qyl, 7:4 ,Q If L -NM M X 'fd 'wg if gk Flo Nr D G-MES X 1 i1 4 1 'Ng E rd' iv i 4 'Q ? xx . :K gg. l 24- 'M ? ' Qiqgz 7+ f..53'., wi V ltlfzr-1, ' J 1 1 I . I I f 515:75 I ' . ' ,I P 1 I I 'X 1 'L ,, x i 6 ,pf ..- HALL CDF FAME BEN MCCAMMCN The paragon ol all campus spot- light holders, Ben lVlcCammon, ath- lete-scholar-politician trom Stroud is big brother to treshmen, co-ordinator ex-otticio to campus organizations lname one he doesn't belong toj and the campus' number one booster ot Clclahoma A. and M. Besides main- taining an excellent academic record and Working his way through three years ot college, Ben has tound time tor the following extra-curricular activities: president, student asso- ciation, Blue Key and Sigma Nu, vice-president, campus CYL, mem- ber ot Gamma Sigma, lnter-fraternity Council, Commerce Student Council, junior member board ot publications, Choral Club, and the campus League ot Young Democrats. Mc- Cammon was l936 inter-fraternity tennis champion, a two-year toot- ball letterman, and was once named all-inter-fraternity and intramural basketball guard. IOE SYNAR loe Synar of Warner, self-made career man from the heels up, like many another campus BMCC got his start as a publications man, but did not use his journalistic activities as merely a medium ot gathering recognition and honors. Besides being placed in the sports editor- ship soon atter his transfer here from Connors junior college, Synar Went then into the editorship ot the Daily C'Collegian and as recognition of his interest and ability was also named Press Club president. Synar was president ot the student ad- visory committee ot the Commerce Council, member ot Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Blue Key, and Ag-l-le-But-Nex. He is a member ot the campus League ot Young Democrats, presi- dent ot the Connors College Alumni Association, and was listed in the 1938-39 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HALL OF FAME MILDRED BAIRD Mildred Baird of Wellston, Where the red clay soil produces fair Water- melons, thrifty farmers, and excellent students, is known on the A. and M. College campus as a leader in everything she undertakes. Even as a junior the comely green-eyed Mildred was conceded to be the most versatile of all A. and M. College students, and is listed among Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. l-ler major is Home Economics and her success is re- flected in the fact she was named state president of the Future Home Makers of America. A consistent honor roll student, Mildred is at present the president of WSGA and Pi Zeta Kappa, and a member of Home Ec Club, Achafoa, Cmicron Nu and Aggiettes. MARILYN OLSEN Top honors have rolled in fast and somewhat profusely for Marilyn Olsen, sophomore from Oklahoma City. But she can take it and is still down to earth. Unconditionally and categorically the most democratic beauty and big shot that it is A. and M. College's honor to claim, this de- mure Kappa Alpha Theta was first discovered last year by the lads in the School of Agriculture who im- mediately Went about the business of placing upon her locks a crown bearing the label of Aggie Princess. This year she is a member of lnter- national Relations Club, and vice- president of the campus League of Young Democrats. Choral Club and Home EC Club are other activities. She is the Theta corresponding secretary. HALL 0F FAME FRANCES HUGHES Funny thing, Frances Hughes Who set out to study foreign language, didn't trot ott down to Q. U. tor her culture But she loves the demo- cratic spirit and her culture minus smugness so she came to Qklahoma A. and M. And she's doing very nacely too, thank you. Queen ot the i937-38 REDSl4flN, the tlaxen-haired Tulsan also at the same time was Science and Literature Senator, member ot Qrange and Black Quill, vice-president ot YWCA, WSGA treasurer, and a member ot the Sci- ence and Literature Advisory Coun- cil. Her political debut was in l936, When she was elected Murray Hall vice-president. This year the Versa- tile Hughes is president ot the cam- pus YWCA and Achatoa, a member ot the Student Senate and Qrange and Black Quill. CLAUDE TQDD As agriculture senator, Claude Todd, the School of Agriculture's all- around man, has become one of the best-known four-year men in the A. and M. College. This versatile senior, among his multiiarious duties, is best known this year as president of the Col- legiate Future Farmers of America chapter. ln addition he is a member of Alpha Zeta, national honorary frater- nity, Block and Bridle, YMCA, Aggie Council, Blue Key, Aggie Society, and is a member ot the Student Senate. Hailing from Kingfisher in the heart of the Qlclahoma Wheat belt, Todd plans to stay with his tirst love-agriculture-upon gradu- ation. He plans to teach technical agriculture in high school or college. HALL CF FAME EMMANUEL VIETH Eirst honors for ct first rote student went to Emmctnuel Vieth, senior in the School of Agriculture from King- fisher, when he wcts presented the presidency of three mgjor societies in his school, notmely: Aggie Society, Block ond Bridle, ctnd the Aggie Council. Mgking A grctdes is too mild g business for Emmctnuel ctnd thgt is one rectson for his connections ctnd ctssocigtions thott rctnge from otn off- hgndish interest in politics to the more prcrcticotl business of judging livestock. l-lis first mgjor success in judging wcts in l938, when he wgs on the junior tectm thort went to Eort Worth, Texcts, to compete in the Livestock Exposition gnd Eott Stock show judging. l-le wots ctlso on the tegm thctt went to Chicorgo gnd Kgnscts City in l939. DEB VICTOR Erom deep in the Kigmichi moun- tcrins, ldczbel to be exctct, there cctme to Cklcthomg A. gnd M. College one dcty ct full-blooded Choctotw lndictn by the nctme of Deb Victor jones. His interest wgs crgriculture otnd thctt is his mctjor. l-lis grctdes gre excel- lent, his interest in his fellows is spgrlcling, gnd his politics subtle. A mgrried mon, his ctttentions gre strictly towotrd wife, home, gnd study, but somehow he wcts drown into cctmpus extrct-curriculgr crctivi- ties. Positions ctnd responsibilities ccrme forst, ond todcry he finds him- self stotte president of the lttctncrhct lndictn Society, probgbly the most influentiotl orggnizcxtion of his rdce in Cklghomot, o member of Aggie So- ciety, Collegiote EEA, Alphg Zetg, cmd is unfgilingly on the honor roll. mm i lx is 4 5 ff, EVENTS OF THE YEAR With sultry weather, a flock of rushees and Russell l-lolloway, the school season started with a bang! Rush week went off with a push and a pull and prospective fraternity and sorority pledges got hot-boxed and gooed over. The girls displayed the latest thing in loird nest bonnets and the upward trend in dresses. The fellows scurried from suitcase to suitcase with that famous glad- hand and let me make you a big- shot air. Following Dean Stout's tea for freshman girls carne the great ordeal known as open house. This activity consisted of clasping a series of clarnmy, fish-like paws, leering at frozen rnugs, and showing one's fangs. 1 BQ SNOW K-:PW f'tt'ffl I - -...,,,... .... - -Y ,-w .-.. , .... wmucom ALUMNI! l W E LC -., vc Lhasa mug ln, wv- .V K . ...ff .Y 34-V -.- ' ., 'f Q-9' g I I S OOM ERS if , 'fggbizqa ' as if , a 5 '12 - , L- V . J x ', -1 -...X , v- -. , X NX mg-fi, -,- . ,. , 'TWV :af - COW if V , EVENTS OF THE YEAR Thus our campus became demo- cratic, the students having been pre- sented at open house. Gunter Kinsey was crowned fresh- man queen after an indifferent Ag- gievator race. The campus couldn'l get over the idea of a gurrul being editor of the Aggievator fun rag. The band decided to make a trip to Kansas City so they held a queen race. Pennies poured in from the Chi Omega way, and Betty Ionas' coronation was held at the football game on Mother's and Dad's day. Homecoming came and the stu- dents and alumni shivered through another C. U. and A. and M. clash. We were beaten but very little by the Orange Bowl aspirants. How- ever, everyone forgot about that at Clay Potts barbecue and the annual Homecoming brawl. The time drew nigh for the frater- nity Costume balls and the Lambda Chis let their beards grow. The Sig Eps prepared for the Bowery brawl and the college waded through the Alpha Gamma Bho barn dance. l Page 48 NF' w. Milf tg I' pf L43 fi fm 'L Q ,ly M iilllg Q In :W 'L-1 -X T11 Q.,-is fx rgkxgh- ' KX H MIAA - Y.. EVENTS OF THE YEAR Under a harvest moon the frater- nity boys Cwho happened to be at home and awake? and all the fellows in the adjoining rooming houses were entertained by a couple of sorority serenades. The girls re- ceived candy and flowers instead of tomatoes and old shoes and decided to try it again sometime. Kappa Alpha Theta, presenting a skit entitled Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs won the cup at the shoeless, come-in-your-stocking-feet, coed prom held in the College gym- nasium. The annual Varsity revue was launched with Kline Culbertson at the helm. The Pi Phis as Froshy Fish topped the tidal wave and swam off with the prize. Every school on the campus had a day declared in its honor. This was in order that the faculty could catch up on the students and the students could catch up on their sleep. ...--Z' 9-'Q--M Ep ,W 191 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Cn this day the students got out of their classes legitimately and the janitors played around in empty buildings. Une rainy night the students oi the Commerce school braved the weather in all its inclemency to do honor to their First Lady ot Com- merce, Aleen Plumer, the Pi Phi prexy. At second semester enrollment the eds and coeds paid their two-titty for a brick in the iieldhouse, and the college made out a new payroll. Pretty soon the building began to take shape. The athletes, with their new sports arena, decided to acguire a gueen to help christen the build- ing. At their election Lois Falken- burg was chosen to reign over Gal- lagher day and the new Gallagher tieldhouse. The military conclave of Pershing Rifles was held on the campus and the southern pop-gun pushers were encountered searching tor a bah- bah shop. Phil Nabors and his band with Ann Bond, while playing their dance, were put on the network and made a fine showing. --m ng 1 Page 52 I' faq, L, E 5 if iv 3 . .,,. . . M Q ,W .1 Q., 'hifi' ISF' 1 my 1. ,iwx v S LW? mga ,Xi fyv lu f D l Q9 , 9,5- 1 X ,P 'W EVENTS OF THE YEAR Backwards week was held with its climax as a Sadie Hawkins Cgirls tag, to youll dance. The looys certainly showed their need tor a how to get around on the dance iloor class. They took their dancing seriously and not a smile was evident. Then one day Ben McCa1nrnon had a date with Phoebe Greene. The Aggie Princess race was corn- pleted rather quietly without any goat-roping contest or horse races. Murray l-lall now boasts Ann Berry- hill as the winner. Then carne the lournalisrn con- gress. This consisted of a congrega- tion ot campus big-wigs from various and sundry colleges with Sam Byer- ley acting as high rnogul. Frances Graves acquired the new title of Mistress of l-leart Throbs while carry- ing on a date bureau very success- iully. A sure sign that spring was on its way but not quite here was the be- ginning of the picnics. ZA xl' AN fy i 'is I 1 I .fs X, Msn , A if E Lag ' xg A 5 'Q 5 , Q if A f -, ffx Q Y x . '! X ffm' ' 53, , R V72 ig! if ! . W Q 4 Q l'ixJ4! wwf ' H .fl 1 ' ,.,.n4weV wX 53-i ' fi,3w' K W 'X A Ni? EVENTS OF THE YEAR The boys and girls got sunburn on their iaces, blisters on their hands and callouses on their feet, when they could have spent a quiet eve- ning at the library. However, they got their names in the society column ot the O'Collegian. Next was the Engineers queen race. The Theta's who had estab- lished the tradition of coming in a close second, broke away from that tradition and walked off with the honors. And so, Mary Lenore Cur- rell was crowned Milady of St. Pat at a festive occasion by Dean Don- nell's boys. Finally spring came, and the young men's fancy lightly turned to thoughts of love and the campus election. leanette MacDonald came to the campus and acquired a pet hate in Henry Lee Sweezy who ilashed a camera bulb during her vocalizing. lt all ended happily, however. The last weeks of school consisted ot cramming for final exams, the tinal frantic checking up of the graduating seniors and wondering when the REDSKIN was coming out. . . . LENORE SHORT Athletic f 'l ' rfb V .51 , x Lemme go in, Coachln .WE . +'?7W:-'3' 'T -at 1 ,fi? sq 'ilgm ftgfx JJQ 5J vf Sn Left to right-Iba, basketball and baseball: Gallagher, wrestling: McDar1iels, football. AGGIE MEN TORS ln 1934, Henry P. 1ba's first year at Okla- homa A. and M. College as head basket- ball and baseball coach, he took the same club that had won but four games the season before and broke even, winning and losing nine games. lt was the Cow- boys' first flight out of the cellar in three years, and they finished in fifth place in the Missouri Valley conference basketball standings. A year later he was appointed director of athletics. ln 1935-36 the Aggies won sixteen and lost eight, earning a co- championship in the Valley, and being selected as state representative in the Dis-. trict Olympic team trials at Kansas City. The next year the Aggies won twenty games and lost only three, winning the Valley flag. The 1937-33 cage season was one that undoubtedly will go on record as the greatest ever experienced by an Aggie basketball team. Taking the Missouri Val- ley pennant in a stride, the Cowboy cagers were given a bid to the National lntercol- legiate tournament in Madison Square Garden, New York City. With the greenest squad he ever had lba in the 1938-39 season coached his fledglings to a tie in the Valley championship. 'k :E Sl' 1' Oklahoma and A. and M.'s foremost am- bassador of good will, who for over a quarter of a century-twenty-seven years to be exact-has been a member of the athletic staff of the college, is Edward Clark Gallagher, head Cowboy wrestling coach. His record is unparalleled. ln twenty-one seasons of intercollegiate dual meet com-- petition he has had seventeen undefeated teams. 1-le has 121 wins, four ties, and only five defeats. Cowboy wrestlers ran up a string of seventy consecutive dual meet victories from 1921 until 1932. ln national competition, A. and M. teams have won nine official and unofficial titles out of the eleven national intercollegiate tournaments held. The Punchers have claimed six national amateur athletic union team titles. lndividually Gallagher has de- veloped sixty-four national intercollegiate and AAU titleholders. lnternationally, fifteen Aggies have been members of U. S. Olympic teams of 1924, 1928, 1932, and 1936. Three world amateur champions have been Bobby Pearson and lack Van Bebber of the 1932 Olympics, and F rank Lewis of the 1936 Olympics. Strangely enough, even with this illus- trious record of achievement back of him, Gallagher's greatest honor does not lie in the record books. lt lies in that intangible respect that his boys those foster sons, the men who were on his teams, have to- ward this man who coached them from his heart. Check the write-ups and you will find that each year Coach Ralph 1-liggins' track and field team is unreservedly called his best. Like Lookabaugh, 1-liggins is a former A. and M. athlete, who won recognition in the sports as an Aggie. lt was not long after graduation that Higgins was ap- pointed coach at Central State Teachers College, and in i936 he returned to A. and M.-this time as coach of the track squad. ln l937 Higgins' thinclads won both the indoor and outdoor Missouri Valley con- ference track meets. The following year his sguad repeated in the indoor meet, upset the touted North Texas Teachers and won six individual awards at the Texas Relays, two seconds and four thirds. Already this season the Punchers have won the Missouri Valley lndoor meet and taken second place with only a sguad of nine men at the Fort Worth Exposition meet. Remaining on the l939 schedule are the Missouri Valley Track and Field meet, the Texas Relays, and the Drake Relays. Sl' i' Sl' 'k Undoubtedly one of the hardest tasks being undertaken by any man in Okla- homa is that of the new head coach of foot- ball at Oklahoma A. and M. College, Iim Lookabaugh, whose job it is to deliver the Cowboy football team from a five-year stalemate to a place of prestige in the Missouri Valley conference. A former A. and M. College athlete, he played center on the football team and was chosen as all-Southwestern forward on the basketball sguad. That was in 1924 and Lookabaugh was graduated from A. and M. in 1925. Lookabaugh took over active charge of the Aggie football department on February l. On his return to Stillwater his words were Stillwater looks more like home to me than ever. ' He was head football coach at Capitol Hill high school in Oklahoma City before coming to Stillwater, and at A. and M. fills the vacancy made by the resignation of Ted Cox as football coach. Lookabaugh has no report to make on the football situ- ation at A. and M. as yet, other than to say: No two coaches look at any set-up in the same way and it is too early as yet to make any announcement. First How-Dolrnan, golf, Cox, football. Second Row-Kevin, swimming: Barnes, publicity. Third Row-Higgins, track: Dees, trainer. Fourth Row-Paddock, football: Hunt, tr ' er. ECRGE VOGLER as-f an-fr' PETE RIVERS A I PIGSKIN GLADIATORS The Oklahoma Aggies enjoyed a barren year in the gridiron sport during the l938 season and barely managed to land in the win column, winning two games out of ten and losing a grand total of eight contests. Under the tutelage of Head Football Coach Ted Cox, who resigned at the end of the year after con- trolling the Aggie football coaching staff through the meager years of l935-36 and 37, the Cowboys started the season off with a 23 to l2 victory over the Central State Teachers College. Meeting the Bronchos on Lewis field the Aggie gridmen showed promise of being a coming team, but that early promise quickly faded when they lost six games in a row. 'Mun-HW' 'gill' C. B. COPFEY E. l. DOBBS BILL COWLING X - N ,zk.a..- f W 'I' -5 fm Nga' N -NYJ' wg-Aa' , l.fkf.'-, - I' ' j'liSl'l,v 3... ' - . AW. ff:-f,,,e:x' it 'Wx ,ww --u '...'3, gmc 1s?m'- ' ,iff 'L ALLIE REYNOLDS ALEC SINGLETON PAUL COCHRANE ELDRIDCE ANDERSON First of these came in Fayetteville, Arkansas, at the hands ot Coach Fred Thomsen's aerial minded Razorbacks when the Porkers came back after the Punchers had grabbed a 7 to O lead to win the game via the air-lanes going away with a 27 to 7 count. The Baylor Bears hand-drubbed the Aggies next with a 20 to 6 victory over the Punchers in Wichita Falls, Texas. The Cowboys were holding Billy Patterson and his famed throwing arm until the final quarter when the Bears went wild and ran over three touchdowns in the last quarter. Coach Marchie Swartz's Creighton Bluejays hit the Punchers for their third straight loss in Omaha, Nebraska, with a well earned 14 to 6 win over the Cowboys from A. and M. Getting off WOODROW LACKEY PIGSKIN GLADIATCRS to a fast first of the game start the Aggies marched down the field to score an impressive touchdown in the first four minutes, never yielding possession of the ball and using exactly seventeen plays to turn the trick. The Bluejays came back to score a touchdown in the second quarter to score and then added a clincher to it in the third to win the game. Traveling to Tulsa for their next game the Punchers found that the road jinX still held fast and true and dropped their fourth straight fracas 20 to l3 to Coach Vic l-lurt's Golden l-lurricanes of the Gil City. The Hurricane crew completely dominated this game and the Punchers took their two counters late in the fracas - ll 1 tk L f 1 L L l l when the Golden Gales second team was on the playing field. ln the first home game since their Edmond Victory the Punchers saw even their home record spoiled when Coach l-lolm's Wash- burn lchabods pushed and shoved a superior Aggie football team all over the field to hold the Punchers scoreless after they had scored on Arkansas, Baylor, Creighton, and Tulsa, to Win an unexpected 14 to O triumph. This Was the game that broke the hearts of the loyal Aggie fans. Taking a loadly crippled team to St. Louis with him, Coach Cox met his sixth straight defeat at the adept hands of Coach Timmy Conzleman's Washington Bears. The score of the game was 24 to O. This was the fourth straight conference game that the PIGSKIN GLADIATORS Punchers had dropped and practically buried thern in the Mis- souri Valley loop cellar. Next game on the schedule tor the Cowboys was Cz Doenges hapless Qlclahoma City University Goldhugs. Going into the fourth period the Aggies had a l9 to U lead but got the scare of their lite when the Goldbugs scored two tast touchdowns in the final stanza. The Aggies won l9 to l2 on the Goldloug field. Losing their last chance to win a conference garne the Aggies lost a horne garne to the Wichita Wheatshockers trorn the plains ot Kansas l4 to 6. The Aggies scored tirst but couldn't hold in the last guarter. F, 'wt'-. 1' ul -r ' K x L LMNAJL..- . . 1? l Playing their best game of season the Aggies held mighty undefeated Oklahoma University to a l9 to U victory on Lewis field in the last battle of the season. The Sooners were being rated to win the game by seventy-five points but the Aggies fought the Orange Bowl representatives off their feet. At the end of the season after Ted CoX's resignation the State Agriculture Board selected Coach lim Lookabaugh, former Aggie football and basketball letterman who graduated in l925, to fill the giant CoX's shoes. Cox awarded thirty-seven letters at the end of the year and among that number there were only nine seniors. Lookabaugh, when he assumes active duty at the start of next year, will have a total of twenty-eight varsity men report- ing out for practice. TUGGERS AND TUSSLERS Coach Edward Clark Gallagher's l939 varsity wrestling team added another blue banner year to the long list ot A. and national mat supremacy by winning the State League wrestling crown and turning in another undefeated season, the eighteenth in Coach Gallagher's long 24-year reign as head grappling men- tor of this institution. Sweeping through tour conference and two regional matches the Aggies extended their dual winning streak to seventeen con- secutive dual victories, amassed over a two-and-a-halt year period. Not tar short ot the record of that great Aggie team of last year, the omnipotent Cowboy team this season scored a ..1 t. ., ' It - V. .A ' figf? 'IN RTEHLHORN CLAY ALERIGHT total ot l22 V2 points to 33 V2 points tor their combined opponents. Starting the season oft the Aggies defeated Southwestern at Weatherford, l9 V2 to 492. Then on February 3, which the college set aside as Gallagher Day and which saw the dedication ot the new 33500000 tieldhouse to Coach Gallagher, the Cowboys won their second victory of the season against lndiana of the Big Ten, l3 to 6. The Oklahoma Sooners tell next in Stillwater, 25 to 3. Central Bronchos were next and went down before Aggie guns, 20 to 6. Traveling to Champaign, lllinois, the Punchers riddled the Big Ten champions, 20 to 6, and closed their season with a fast 20 to 8 victory over Southwestern. The Aggies averaged more than 20 points a match and held TUGGERS AND TUSSLERS their adversaries to a bare 5 V2, to completely dominate the wrest- ling world. Highlight of the season, perhaps, was a three-page review in Life magazine showing the Aggie wrestlers and Coach Gallagher at work. Fifteen outstanding wrestlers, twelve of whom won their letters, formed the nucleus ot this year's championship squad. Out of the list five were sophomores, tour juniors and six seniors. Three sophomores, Calvin Mehlhorn, l28 pounds, Vernon Logan, l45 pounds, and Clay Albright, l65 pounds, were awarded letters. Captain Stanley Henson, undefeated l55-pound Aggie and l938 National Intercollegiate and AAU champion at l45 pounds, 1 voted America's most outstanding college Wrestler in 1937, Won six matches to climax a great Aggie career. Henson is a senior from Tulsa. loe McDaniels, undefeated 121-pound Aggie and 1938 National lntercollegiate and AAU ll8-pound champion, voted as the most outstanding college wrestler ot 1938, scored 26 points to Win the Dotter award and lead the Aggie team in individual scoring. McDaniels Won four of his six victories ot the season via the fall route. McDaniels is a senior from Sulphur. Woodrow Rorex, third place winner in the 123 pound AAU meet last year, Won his spurs late in the season at the 128 pound berth. Rorex is a junior from Y-ale. -Y .x ,f. . BASKETEERS CF' THE NET The tickle smile ot destiny played only halt-heartedly on the Qlqlahoma A. and M. caae-rs durina the 1933-39 season. Unbeat- able at times and quite vulnerable at others the Punchers of the maples rose to the heiahts and tell to the depths but came out in a tie with Drake tor the Missouri Valley championship and Went to the finals ot the tiith district N. C. A. A. playoffs on a areen team that was doped as second rate at the start oi the year. Winnina a total oi nineteen aames and losina eiaht the Aaaies slipped and ialtered badly in the final staaes ot the season and allowed the Bulldogs from Des Moines to slip into a tie with them tor the Valley crown. The Punchers won the title undisputedly in the 1935-36 and 1936-37 seasons. 1: 'f3..'. Hlf'f1'l 13 v 2, -1.1 Qlifftlf A sk E9 Lv Next year the Aggies have already accepted an invitation to play in Ned lrish's national intercollegiate tournament to be held in either New York or Chicago. At the close of the season the Aggies dominated the All-Valley selections when they were awarded a first team berth, two second team positions and numerous honorable mentions. lesse Renick was the only Cowboy to make the mythical first team five. The Aggie lndian was awarded a forward post on the selections. Merle Scheffler, last year a first team man, was shifted down to a second team position. Harvey Slade was named as forward on the second team selections along with the ever-dependable Scheffler at guard. BASKETEERS OF THE NET Gene Smelser, torward, and Howard Doyle, guard, were given honorable mentions on the selections, made by the several dit- terent coaches over the Valley. Only two graduating seniors, Schettler and Linn, guard, will loe lost to the Aggie team next year. Linn was the most improved player on the team this year. Coach lba recommended eleven players at the end ot the year for letters. These eleven include two seniors, Merle Schettler ot Tulsa and Herschel Linn ot Cushing, both guardsg tour juniors, Harvey Slade ot El Reno and Art lohnson ot Ryan forwards, lesse Renick of Marietta, center, and Howard Doyle ot Dale, guard, and tive sophomores, Gene Smelser and Harvey Pate, both of Oklahoma City, forwards, Iohn Gibbs of Piedmont, Missouri, and Howard Francis of Altus, centers 7 and lack Hopkins of Pawhuska, guard. lohnson and Renick in addition to the five sophomores, earned their first letters this season. The Aggies made a new record for defensive tactics this year when they held Oklahoma University scoreless from the field in the last half of the game played in Stillwater to defeat the Sooners 32 to 22. The Aggies extended their undefeated home record to thirty- seven games this year, a record that extends over a two and one- half year stretch. .T gs by DIAMOND CIRCUITORS Power on the ground and weakness in the outfield were the two most notable things on the Aggie baseball team when Coach l-lenry P. lba called the veterans and yannigans out for the diamond sport. Coming out to defend their State league baseball title won last season when the Aggie nine won thirteen out of seventeen games for a clean cut title, ten out of that team of fourteen let- termen reported back out for practice this season and of the ten, five were pitchers. Coach lba has Elbert Wil- liams, Allie Reynolds, Willard Eppler, Timmy Cleghorn, Rein- hold Feldkamp, and a new- comer, George Thompson on his pitching staff to give him the most powerful array of slab art- ists to grace the Aggie roster in several years. The graduation of Don Iames, Ned Stuart, and Ed Wilson in the outfield put Coach lba on the hunt for capable candidates to fill the holes in the outer gar- dens. Diminutive Dick Krueger was the only man that Coach lba lost in the infield. Dick was the hub of the infield from his shortstop post, however, and Coach lba will not be able to plug his post on this year's team very readily. The rest of the infield will be made up of lettermen. Tony Poloski holds down the first sack, Iohnny McGraw will be back at his old position at the keystone sack, and Al Christy's Frey, Stuart, Feldkamp, Morrison, McGraw, Wilson, Christy, Coates 'I-I itil! 9 X agp. 23 1.1 Doyle, Slade, Krueger, Thompson, Williams, Crews, Cramer, Bradley, Iames familiar form will be seen capering around the hot corner. At the backstop position Coach lba has a letterman in Dannie Doyle, big, fighting, hard charging Irish- man and a capable reserve in Fred Nor- ton, a sguadman last season. Both Doyle and Norton are the peppery type of player and keep the team and pitcher fired up. Both are valuable assets. Two outstanding rookies are trying out for the shortstop berth on the Aggie nine. They are Levis Landrum and Iohn Kirby. Other infield rookies are fake Ahtone and Rany Aldridge. To fill the vacancies made in the outfield Coach lba has two former squadmen that were trying out for the infield last year shifted over to the gardens in Dannie Le- Crone and David Coates. Rookies that will see plenty of action be- fore the season is spent are Gomer Kraus, Woodrow Wilson, and Marcus Whirligig Whitt. Two more rookiecatchers will ease the catcher strain. Harry Crank and Iack Mor- gan are both trying out for that position. With this impressive list of new ground- ers to add to his veteran aggregation Coach lba will have a well-balanced ball team in 1939. A total of eleven games have been scheduled for the team during the season. The Aggies play the Central State Teach- ers College of Edmond four games, O. U. is listed for a home and home encounter, Southwestern State Teachers College will meet the Aggies twice, Northwestern once, and the Baylor Bears will furnish the out-of- state competition. This schedule will be one of the toughest that an Aggie team has faced in several years but with the known pitching power, the only question mark on the changes of the team will be the outfield. Power at the bat and air-tight infield will be the feature attraction ,on the Puncher nine in most of the contests this season. Ten of the fourteen lettermen who won thirteen out of seventeen games last year are back this season, but graduation wiped out the complete Aggie outfield in addition to the shortstop position. D First HowfMillfeld, Metcalfe, Gordon, Power, Blaydes, Akers, Higgins. Second Row-Stice, Homer, Clapham, Efaw, Rivers, VVestbrook, E. Wright. Third Row-Singleton, Dial, Gibson, Burrus, Yoakum, R. V. Wright. TRACK Continuing the greatest track era in his- tory of the sport at Oklahoma A. and M., the charges of Coach Ralph Higgins have, with the spring sport season still in the making, opened their schedule auspici- ously through outstanding performances in two major meets. With l3 returning letter-men forming the nucleus of his squad, the proteges of Coach Higgins have served notice on the nation that the Cowboy thin-clads are champion- ship contenders and will rate high in any major meet in which they participate. The first meet of the season, the Missouri Valley lndoor meet held at Des Moines, lowa, turned into a gala Aggie holiday as they won easily with an aggregate total of 58 V2 points. Second in the scoring was the always powerful Drake team. The second meet of the year took the Punchers to Fort Worth for the Southwest Expositional Meet with a skeleton squad of nine men. The small Aggie representation was good enough to take second place be- hind the powerful University of Texas team. Some nine or ten major meets still remain on the Aggie schedule and it is probable that more will be added. Lettermen returning this year are: Dale Akers, Hershel Burrus, W. L. Clapham, Frank Dial, Forest Efaw, Clarence Odell, George Gibson, .Aleck Singleton, Elmer Wright, R. V. Wright, Glennis Stice and Bentley Yoakum. The remainder of the season's schedule with other additions probable is as follows: April l-Texas relays at Austing April 8- Triangular meet with Rice and Texas A. and M.g April l5-University of Gklahoma, April 22-Kansas relays, April 29-Drake relaysp May 6-University of Nebraskap May 12-Cotton Carnival at Memphis, Ten- nessee: May l9-20-Missouri Valley and May 27-Oklahoma State A. A. U. meet. S. Sasser, Fietz, Paul, L. Sasser, Bobo, Rathbun, Griggs, Roulsculp, Coach Thiessen Playing one of the toughest schedules in tennis record books, the l933 net squad came through on the long end of the final count, Winning eight and losing seven dur- ing the year. For the l939 season the racquet wielders have a former captain for a coach, Valor Theissen, who was number one player on the team last year. At the end of the l938 season the return- ing lettermen selected Louis Griggs, a two year varsity man, as captain of the 1939 team. l-lighlight of the season last year was when the Aggie netsters defeated Okla- homa University 4 to 2 on the home courts. During the season the team also beat Ar- kansas University 6 to O and Kansas State Teachers College 6 to 0. Returning lettermen this year include a flock of talented men. Louis Griggs, Bob Bobo, Stanley Sasser, Louis Sasser, Perry Ptathbun, Wesley Clark and lohn Fiety will probably be the nucleus of the tennis squad this year. These men will have to carry the Grange and Black colors high to equal the confer- ence performance of the team last year which won second in the Missouri Valley as a team and had the second place cham- pionship doubles team in the meet at St. Louis. Several strong teams have been sched- uled for the team this year with Cklahoma U., Arkansas, Tulsa, and Central heading the list as the most important. - Cutstanding freshman of the year is George Counts, who won second in the State indoor meet at Cklahoma City. Others are Bob Karlovitch and Cliff Williams. These men will not be eligible until l94O. The tennis team this year is expected to be one of the best in the history of the sport at A. and M. Leading contenders for the State crown will be O. U., Central, and the Aggies. ' SWIMMING Two victories against two defeats and a creditable showing in the Missouri Valley splash meet in St. Louis was the record of the varsity swimming team for the l939 season. The Aggie swimmers took Tulsa at both ends of a home-and-home aquatic meet and dropped two meets to the University of Oklahoma on the same basis. ln the annual Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis, the Washington Bears of Coach Eilers ruled the waves in their perennial fashion and outlasted a four-man Puncher team that won five first places for a record achievement for such a small squad. The four lettermen of the year were the men who went to the Valley meet. They in- clude Captain Ray Crowley, Sam Durham, David Wiley, and lames Tarr. Durham, Tarr, and Wiley were all sophomores this year and will be back again next season. Crowley is a senior. Captain Crowley won the individual l00 and 200 yard dash events and anchored the championship 400 yard sprint relay to take high honors in the Valley meet. Dur- ham won the breast stroke and Wiley won the diving event. Crowley, Tarr, Durham, and Wiley swam on the relay team. The Aggies beat Tulsa at Tulsa by the score oi 49 to 25 and repeated their victory over the T-town swimmers in Stillwater with a 52 to 22 count. Oklahoma university swimmers found the vulnerable spots on the Aggie team, however, and posted a double defeat on the hapless Cowboys, beating them 44 to 29 at Norman, and in the most thrilling meet of the home year, downed the Aggie aquatic stars 4l to 34 by winning the last event, the 200-yard relay for their margin of victory. At the end of the year Coach I. I. Kevin recommended Crowley, Wiley, Tarr, and Durham tor letters. The prospects are good for l940. Crowley, McClure, Durham, Folsom, Vxfiley, Tarr, Sanders, Saunders .-. W., Ji GOLF With four lettermen reporting back on his l939 varsity golf team, Coach Harry Dol- man can face the spring season with at least a fair degree of optimism. No oppon- ents were announced for the Punchers in the early part of the spring but it is almost certain that state competition will form the major portion of the schedule. Vene D. Fry, Roy Fry, Lynn Burrus, and Galen Briggs are the veteran returning divot diggers. Two squadmen left over from last year, Roy l-loke and Harry l-loke, will provide the Cowboy garden pool players with additional team power. Vene Fry and Galen Briggs are both two- year lettermen and have pulled the Aggies through several tough spots in some of the fast competition that the Aggies play in every year. Coach Dolman has got his eyes set on the Missouri Valley golf championship this year and with his host of returning stars hopes to down the Valley's best teams. Last year the Aggies came in second in the Valley tournament behind Washing- ton, but this season first place does not seem out of the grasp of the Cowboy team. Each season the Aggies compete in the open state fourball meet and last year the Aggies fell by the way side in a heavy storm that saw some C. U. and C. C. U. Golfers shoot some sub-par golf and elimi- nate the Aggie players in the opening round of the tournament held in the City. Golf is one of the youngest members of the varsity sports, being elevated to that honored position in l936. As a sport golf has a national rating but is probably watched less by fans than any other competition of a similar ranking. Reason for this might be explained in the fact that so much experience and time is needed to develop good golfing. Stone, H. Hoke, H. Hoke, Burrus, Fry, Hall WCMEN IN ATHLETICS 455 is fx.,- ng. FLORA MAE ELLIS The Women's Athletic Association was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege campus in the fall of l920. The pur- pose of this association is to promote a high physical efficiency by creating an interest in physical activities and fostering a spirit of good sportsmanship. Membership of the association is open to all women students. Upon earning l00 points they shall be eligible for active mem- bership. ln the point system, points are awarded in hockey, speedball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, golf, hiking, and participation in Terpsi- chorean dance programs. Each sport has a leader who is responsible for that sport. All competition is of the intramural type and an honorary varsity squad is selected at the end of the season by the sports leader and members of the Physical Educa- tion department. The association offers an G jacket as an award to those girls who earn 800 points in various activities. W. A. A. started its fall season with the annual introductory party for freshmen. The party this year was a W. A. A. sports movie. Another highlight was the annual spring weekend trip to Yost lake which was First How-Lindeman, Cannon, Nelson, Baird, Peevey, Rodlesperger, Hester, Keown, Duck, Laryure, Gotcher, Kelly. Second Row-Trent, McGivern, Salisbury, Moon, Parrich, Cozatt, Colvin, Thompson, Griffith, Boyington, Wilson, Waterman, Ericson. Third Row-Shaw, Sheehan, Rose, Gray, Overton, Young, Fox, Lewis, Geer, Fennity, Gilbert, Petree. L L , B '-A - - , , Page 80 open to all students. Each year the Central State Teachers Col- lege hockey team plays the var- sity hockey team. This year the game was climaxed with a tea for the Edmond group. Also W. A. A. staged an annual homecoming breakfast followed by the varsity-alumnae hockey game. Under the direction of the physical education instruc- tors, the annual water pageant was produced, using as its theme a l-lawaiian cruise. Various tournaments were held this year in the following sports under the leadership of the sports group lead- ers: hockey, Louise Thompson, speedball, Cleo Waterman, vol- leyball, leannette Hester, bas- ketball, Nadine Wilson, swim- ming, Avis Cannon, golf, Eva Lynn Moon. All Qklahoma colleges unite to foster an annual play day for the purpose of promoting the highest ideals of sportsmanship among college women. W. A. A. sends nine representatives each year to these play days where friendly rivalry with other col- leges is the keynote of the pro- gram. This year a play day was held at the Cklahoma Col- lege for Women at Chickasha. Much of the outstanding work of the organization has been due to the cooperation of the executive board composed of Margy Young, president, Mar- garet Eox, vice-president, Sue Overton, secretary, Betty Lee Cozatt, business manager, and Opal Griffith, publicity manager and sports leader. The faculty advisers of the association are Miss Valerie Colvin and Miss Elora Mae Ellis. By encouraging interest in sports for women, offering recre- ational activities to many, and instilling a love of good sports- manship, this organization finds a definite place in campus life. SPORTS SIDELIGHTS I Militar F' T' W' a hw,'. . -n -w,K'.. . fi I if f '1' , A MU H W v, 1 f., 5 2' - . . .4 S: my M . 1 fo f Q 'Vi K V U H ' X ki N .su f B , as ,, i -, M, . W w Wifi' 1 6 . NSW xx 1 , ff 10 1 ff' I .. it 1' YJ! fi M ,vi S UC l 1 ff , M331-1 NWF- Q x 'Y I' S xfvg Jihyix katie' -'. 'straighten that cap, privafefn D. O. L. STAFF First Row-Major Harry B. Hildebrand, Major William V. Rattan, Major Charles F. Craig, Major Robert I. Stack. Second Row-Major Frank L. Burns, Captain David A. Morris, Captain VV. Dixon Smith. Lieutenant Colonel Patrick I. Hurley did not arrive until late in the year, so Major H. B. Hildebrand took over the active com- mand of the military department. Major Hildebrand is a former student at A. and M. Other officers in the department are Majors C. F. Craig, adjutantg W. V. Rattan, R. l. Stack, and F. L. Burns who have charge of infantry instruction, both basic and advanced. Captains D. A. Morris and W. D. Smith instruct the engineers. Sergeants Sexton, Shaw, and Ramsey with the infantry and Sergeants Cross and Sewell with the engineers assist with the instruction. Records of the cadets and all other secretarial work are handled by Mrs. Smith and Miss Hutchison, assisted by stu- dent workers. Four battalions of infantry and two of en- gineers, each battalion consisting of three companies, together with the military band make up the corps, which is divided, due to limited facilities, into two units drilling on separate afternoons, in addition to two morning drills each week. The basic courses of the infantry and en- gineers are much the same, the engi- neers studying some primary engineering courses. ln the advanced courses the groups specialize, the infantry studying combat principles and tactics and the engi- neers road and bridge building, fortifica- tions and similar subjects. Summer training camp between the junior and senior years give the students a chance to put into practice the theories they have learned. Camp records and Federal inspections regularly show the A. and M. cadet corps to be one of the most efficiently handled units in the Southwest. Page 86 INF ANTRY CADET STAFF COL. PHIL C. RAWLINS ..... Regimental Commander LT. COL. PAUL E. MCCRARY . . Regimental Commander MAIOR HENRY SWEEZY . . . . . Regimental Adjutant CAPTAIN BASIL EOLEY . . . Regimental Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN WIN FORD WILSON . Reg. Plans and Training Officer LT. COL. SANFORD CAUDILL ..... C. O. lst Battalion LT. COL. KENNETH PRATT . . C. O. 2nd Battalion LT. COL. BURTON CLANTON . . C. O. 3rd Battalion LT. COL. GLEN LONG ....... C. O. 4th Battalion ENGINEERING CADET STAFF COL. HARTSELL H. NORTHINGTON . . Regimental Commander LT. COL. IAMES C. ANDROS . . . Regimental Executive MAIOR HERSCHEL E. LINN . . . Regimental Adjutant LT. COL. EUGENE S. CORNISH . . C. O. lst Battalion LT. COL. ALLEN HEIDBREDER ..... C. O. 2nd Battalion Page 87 OFF ICER'S CLUB The men who take the advanced course in military science believe that in military training is to be found a persuasive example oi a democracy organized and work- ing. A democracy is a society in which cooperation is a primary principle and where only the necessary subordi- nation is practiced. Cadet otiicers have learned how best to exercise the command that is theirs by training in basic military courses. This cooperation between men who have taken orders and the men who are now learning how to talce them is tor the common good, which is the real goal oi democracy. ln the stories oi campaigns, individual and mass cour- age, the deeply rooted respect tor our country and its ilag, students ot military science iind a realization oi ideals t which are not to be iound elsewhere. COL. PAUL E. MCCRARY Top Row-Lt. Robert Bridges, Lt. Col. Sanford Caudill, Lt. Col. Burton Clanton, Capt. Paul Copeland, Capt. Robert Crist, Capt. Oliver Cromwell, Capt. George DeVlarning. Second How-Capt. lames Dunlap, Capt. Basil Foley, Capt. Donald Garrison, Capt. 'William Garmon, Capt. l-Iarlos Hatter, Capt. Robert Kaiser, Lt. Edward Klote. Third Row-Lt. lvan Little, Lt. Col. Glen Long, Lt. Col. I. Herman McCalla, Col. Paul E. McCrary, Capt. Earl C. Mclieel, Lt. Wilton B. Max- well, Lt. Albert Perkins, Lt. Col. Kenneth Pratt. Page 88 OFF ICER'S CLUB lt is through a study of these qualities that the founda- tion is built for respect for moral and physical courage, for law and order, for the freedom which our flag protects and the personal rights it exemplifies. Without these qualities the structure of citizenship will crumble and we will not have that democracy for which we have always striven. Because of the realization of the essential qualities of manhood developed by participation in military drill, out- standing students in military are picked each spring as eligible to enroll in the advanced course. Besides the regular theory hours the cadet officers each week spend an average of two hours drilling the basic students. This is in addition to the Tuesday and Thursday afternoon periods, to one of which sections each military student be- longs. Each spring a federal inspection is held. MAJOR H. B. HILDEBRAND Top Row-Maj. Maurice Ransom, Col. Phil Rawlins, Lt. C. W. Simmons, Maj. Bob H. Smith, Maj. Wayne L. Smith, Capt. Richard Stead, Capt. Max Stone. Second Row-Maj. Henry Sweezy, Capt. lohn Wald, Capt. XIVGCl9 Walls, Capt. Charles Waltz, Lt. Bill Agee, Lt. Buford Arms, Lt. Wallace Barkeen. Third Row-Lt. Russell Bassell, Lt. Lonnie Bogard, Lt. lohn Brewer, Lt. William Bryan, Lt. Earl Carpenter, Lt. Howard Christenson, Lt. Claude Cross, Lt. Emil Crozier. Page 89 0FFICER'S CLUB At this time, each phase of classroom work and parade technique is carefully in- spected. The A. and M. cadet corps has received the excellent rating for the last eight years. ln the summer camp, following the junior year, the cadets live the life of a private, learning their military from the basic essen- tials on up. The infantry at Camp Bullis, in Texas, and the engineers at Fort Logan, Colorado, put into practice the military principles they have learned during the first three years of their RCTC work. ln some respects the two training periods are alike. Both engineers and infantry spend some time on weapons, particularly the 30 caliber Springfield. Then each specializes in its own branch, the infantry in military tactics of offensive and defensive warfare, and the engineers in demolitions, bridge building, etc. Weekends are free for short trips. Camp Bullis is in the historic part of Texas first settled by the Spaniards. Six weeks is really too short a period to spend in this beautiful part of our nation. Fort Logan, near Denver, is also in one of the beauty spots of our country. This six weeks period is one that is re- membered by every advanced RCTC stu- Top Row-Lt. Kline Culbertson, Lt. Matthew Culp, Lt. Delbert Farrow, Lt. Melvin Fletcher, Lt. Robert Forbes, Lt. Benjamin Grant, Lt. Iarnes Green. Second Row-Lt. Louis Griffin, Lt. Daniel Griswold, Lt. Iames Hall, Lt. Eugene Haney, Lt. Clifford Hansen, Lt. Paul Hodge. Third RoweLt. M. W. Iohnson, Lt. Russell Iohnson, Lt. Guy Iohnson, Lt. Robert Iones, Lt. Victor Iarns, Lt. Dan Lemon, Lt. Iohn Liggett, Lt. Howard Mahurin. Page 90 OFFICER'S CLUB dent as one of the high spots of his college career, offering him the benefits of a sum- mer training course in military and citizen- ship training and at the same time a most pleasant vacation on pay. The Officer's Club proper, to which all ad- vanced students belong, is both a service and social organization. Under its presi- dent, who this year is Cadet-Colonel Paul McOrary, the organization seeks to further knowledge of military which will be of most benefit to Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege. One of the undertakings this year was to trace the history of the salute for the cadet officers, showing that the salute is not a servile gesture, but a privilege and cour- tesy exchanged by men engaged in mili- tary endeavor. lt is a mark of respect to the ideals which the military uniform rep- resents. Socially, the club holds several smokers each year, during which time it carries on the active business of the society and pre- pares for the annual military ball, which is regarded as one of the main social events of the year. lt has all the traditional color and prestige of military life. Other officers of the organization who played an import- ant part in carrying out these activities in- clude Melvin Fletcher, vice-presidentp Bob Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Wes- ton, social chairman. Top Row-Lt. William Malone, Lt. lack Marshall, Lt. Ray Matoy, Lt. Alexander McBee, Lt. Allen McPheeters, Lt. Harold Morey. Second ROWSLL Dee Moscoe, Lt. Otto Pollock, Lt. Bernard Raouls, Lt. William Rector, Lt. Ioseph Roberts, Lt. George Shawver. Third Row-Lt. lohn Sherman, Lt. lack Sherrard, Lt. Lowell Warkentin, Lt. William Webb, Lt. Arthur West, Lt. Paul Weston. Page 91 I 4 OFF ICER S CLUB The social committee included l-lartsell Northington, Allen I-leidbreder, K. C. Emer- son, and Fred Ellers. Robert Bridges acted as publicity director for the club. For the first time, the officers decided this year to elect honorary cadet-colonels. ln the infantry units this office was filled through a special ballot. ln the engineer- ing corps the Winner of the Engineers Queen race automatically became the honorary cadet-colonel of engineers. Maur- ine Craven was chosen by the infantry and Mary Lenore Currell became the honorary commander of the engineers. These offi- cers are present in the reviewing stands during parades and ceremonies and add a touch of color to the parade ground. ln the spring 61 seniors are eligible for commissions in the officers reserve corps, 24 in the engineers and 37 in the infantry. These men keep up their training through correspondence courses and summer train- ing periods. Whenever possible, meetings of reserve officers are held locally at regu- lar intervals for purposes of instruction. ln this Way not only are benefits gained in a military way from the subjects discussed, but contacts are made that often prove valuable in civilian life. lt should be remembered that the comple- tion of RCTC training is only the beginning of a military career. First Row-Lt. Col. larnes Andros, Capt. Cecil Bilger, lst Lt. William Cary, Lt. Col. Eugene S. Cornish, Capt. Floyd Denham, Lt. Col. Heid- berder, lst Lt. LeRoy M. Hutchison. Second Row-2nd Lt. Morris Hyde, lst Lt. William I. Megher, Capt. LeRoy Milliren, Col. Hartell H. Northington, Capt. H. lack St. Clair, Capt. William Thornpason, Capt. Richard Ulm. Third Row-lst Lt. lohn Williamson, Ir., 2nd Lt. Ross W. Anderson, 2nd Lt. William I. Ayers, 2nd Lt. lames O. Baker, 2nd Lt. Iohn C. Bel- latti, 2nd Lt. Iames F. Bessire. Fourth Row-2nd Lt. Ietf Boucher, 2nd Lt. Bob S. Brown, 2nd Lt. Hollic C. Ford, Znd Lt. Roy Fry, Znd Lt. Elmer W. Peterman, 2nd Lt. Melvin C. Roach. ' Page 92 SCABBARD AND BLADE COL. PHIL C. RAWLINS Scabbard and Blade, a national honor military organization of advanced B. O. T. C. students, was founded at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, in the fall of l904 by five cadets. They foresaw a need for an or- ganization to unite in closer relationship the students of like interests and ambitions of military departments of the various uni- versities and colleges. From this small group a nation-wide organization has grown, talcing its place as a leader in mili- tary affairs in civilian communities. Company, 2nd regiment, the local chapter, was founded on this campus in l92O. Mem- bership into Scabbard and Blade is based on military interest, proficiency, good fel- lowship, and leadership. Scabbard and Blade has become the nation's foremost college military organization. The service bar of the order is a red and blue bar, superimposed with five gold stars. The badge is the American Eagle. Scabbard and Blade believes that mili- tary service is an obligation of good citi- zenship. Officers of the year are: Phil C. Rawlins, Captain, Bob l-I. Smith, lst Lieu- tenant, Charles Waltz, 2nd Lieutenant, Floyd B. Denham, lst Sergeant, Maurice Battan, Major C. F. Craig, Captain D. A. Morris, Staff Sergeant B. I. Shaw, and Pro- fessor B. G. Saxton. Page 93 Bansom, Mess Sergeant. Privates are Bob- ert H. Bridges, George W. DeVlaming, Eg- bert M. Eidson, Bobert Kaiser, lvan Little, Glen C. Long, Otey C. Myers, Bichard Stead, Henry Lee Sweezy, William Zook, and William F. Cary. Associate members are: Major l-l. B. l-lildebrand, adviser, Major F. L. Burns, Major B. l. Stack, Major W. V. First Row-Bridges, Cary, Denham. Second Row-De Vlaming, Eidson, Kaiser. Third Row-Little, Long, Ransom. Fourth Row Rawlms, Smith, Stead. Fifth Row--Sweezy, Waltz, Hildebrand. PERSHING RIFLES COL. PAUL E. MCCRARY Company C of the 7th Regiment of Persh- ing Rifles has changed name three times since it was organized on the campus in l929 under the name Pourragere. lt was chartered as Company A, 5th Regiment of Pershing Rifles, national honorary basic military fraternity, on April 22, l932. In l935 the company Was changed to Com- pany C. 2nd Regiment, and the next year the unit was transferred to the present regi- ment. Although the name has changed, the high standards of drill and personal con- duct demanded of the members have re- mained the same. The organization itself has admitted only the highest quality drill men since its founding just prior to the Spanish-American War at the University of Nebraska. The crack drill squad took the name of the then commandant of cadets, Iohn I. Pershing. Several of these men en- listed at the start of the War and became the instructors and nucleus of the Nebraska fighters. Starting the present year With a record number of pledges, the organization has been prominent, both in point of service to A. and M. and in social affairs. During the football season Pershing Rifles members and pledges had charge of the ushering at the game. When the basketball and Wrest- ling season came along the unit had charge of the flag presentation ceremonies in the new fieldhouse. The first semester pledging saw an un- usually versatile group of pledges. Pros- pective members of the organization must show an excellence in drill tactics and mili- tary theory. First Row-McCrary, Bridges, Major Burns, Hatter. Second Row--Helena, Holcomb, Franklin, Murphy, Holcomb, Thomas, Talbot. Third Row-Fletcher, Watson, Oursler, Vaught, Strode, Wilkes. Fourth ROW-Wolfe, Forston, Boyd, Hotchkiss, Shattuck, Clark. 1 Page 94 ln addition to these qualifications, the new group possessed quite a value as en- tertainers. During the all night drill, which features each pledging, the prospective members serenaded the sororities and girls' dormitories. Vocal music was under the direction of Elmer List and instrumental music was furnished by Bob McKinsey on his accordion. The remainder of the night was com- pleted by drilling and competition among the pledges. At midnight a lunch was served to members, pledges, and members of the military faculty. As the sun came up Sunday morning the pledges received their fourrageres, the shoulder cord emblem of Pershing Rifles. Cn March 4 the regimental assembly of the 7th Regiment was held here. Represen- tatives of Washington University and the University of Arkansas units were present, as was Lieutenant-Colonel Victor L. Cary of Columbia, Missouri, commander of the regi- ment. Sergeant lack Gibson, of the Stillwater unit, won the individual drill competition during the meet. The local drill squad, however, finished second to the Univer- sity of Arkansas. Lieutenant-Governor First How-Farrow, McPheeter lames E. Berry presented the medals to the winners during the thirty-minute broadcast over KTMA which featured the fifth annual ball of Company C-7. Always one of the most colorful dances of the year, this year's dance, under the fertile brain of the group's sponsor, Major Frank L. Burns, of the faculty, reached a new peak. The college gym provided a splendid hall for a military ball. National and Regimental colors, guidons of the vari- ous companies on the field, and guns of different types and caliber furnished the central theme of decoration, a fitting back- ground for the brilliant array of medals and colorful gowns. From the high center of the hall hung a huge flag almost as old as the state of Oklahoma. The blue field of this flag contained only 46 stars. Cfficers of the company included Cap- tain Paul McCrary, First Lieutenant Del- bert Farrow, Second Lieutenants Robert Bridges, Glen Long, Melvin Fletcher and Paul Weston, all advanced military stu- dents. The non-commissioned officers, who are chosen from the basic membership, were headed by First Sergeant Caryl Helena, and Staff Sergeants Elza Sisney and lack Gibson. s, Bryan, Schawver. Second Row-Sisney, Gibson, Oliver, Coggins, Schroeder, Mason. Third ROW-Purswell, Stark, Borurn, Stiff, Rigdon, Scurlock. Fourth How-Helena, List, Goodman, Hoffman, Carson. Page 95 MILITARY BAND Band music first had its beginning at the wide recognition as a concert organization. Oklahoma A. and M. College in l906, at The l939 Military band was composed of which time a small group of players ac- sixty-three members, a first sergeant, anda companied the track team to Oklahoma director. Captain Max Mitchell was gradu- City for a meet between the y ated from the A. and M. Col- University of Oklahoma and lege in l936, spent one year A. and M. ln l9l5 Boh Makov- l following at the University of sky came to the A. and M. Col- Michigan, where he obtained lege as director of the band aMaster of Music degree, and and head of the music depart- was immediately called back ment. He directed the only by Boh Makovsky to join the band on the campus from that music staff as a teacher of time until l938, at which time brass instruments and director a three-way division was ofthe Military band. made in the band organiza- Starting the year's activities tion with the formation of the off in October the band fol- Symphonic band, Military lowed this schedule: October band, and College band. -The band participated in Louis Malkus directed the two special Engineering re- Military band from l928 to views. November-Led the l93O, Oakley Pittman from A. O. T. C. in Armistice Day l93O to l936 Tom Shirley from MAX MITCHELL parade at Stillwater March I Director . 1 l936 to l937, and Max Mitchell, who is Playedaconcert for the cadet corps, which present director. The Military band is made included some of the latest band composi- up of basic military students who have tions and its cornet trio. April-Repre chosen to play in the band rather than elect sented the college at the fiftieth anniver- the regular course in military science. Not sary of the Run of '89 at Guthrie. May only does this band provide stirring, -Appeared on the program of the Annual rhythmic music for the cadet reviews and Military convocation. This year's drum parades, but it plays concerts as well. major was First Sergeant Raymond Ewing. Within the last few years it has attained Assistant Director was Robert l-louse. Q grim 4 Ofc sl Page 96 f f ' W 'QW' 'fi 'FM A fx fx MILITARY FEATURES QQ' ' H ,gf , ,f , 'f+m,f1.m,k Q . Q., ,S x F re, ,. ,ff ,S ' x . V x A . v , 4 GI' Tv ' . i 44-1, 'INN' N. Ly. ' 'en' V . -X g W, A 2 F 1 I 5 t . ' Q lv - 1 Q ' Q -. 'fhlkkx x N ,E , , W! - , S Yitx I I , if 4 sw , . ff ' QA 7' J ' ily , v ifQTf 1'-Yhjff W ,eff 2 'I' vp ,se W. nn, Aw g 1' 2 K in 1' ' CAE A 4 N ,www MILITARY FEATURES 3' 5. I , W 'ixji S-NM , 5 247' Publications 41 pg boy! BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 1-.ur Ti' 325 gg , N I. ? C. E. TROUT Chairman Serving as a supervisory organization, the board of publications of Oklahoma A. and M. College is the governing body of all student publications on the campus. An amendment to the student constitu- tion in l937 was ratified by the student body in a vote that provided for the organi- zation as separate from regulations that formerly provided that functions be di- rected by the administration of the college. Under direction of the board are three publications: they are the REDSKIN, year- book 7 The Daily O'Collegian, student daily newspaper, and the Aggievator, humor magazine, published monthly. ln fact, there are three separate boards, one for each of these publications, but with over- lapping memberships. On each board there are eight members, with six of these members serving on all three boards. These six members consist of the head of the college publications department, Clement E. Troutg the dean of men, Clarence E. McElroy, and two faculty members, George White of the English department, and Dr. I. l. Keith of the Dairy department. The other two members of each board are students-the editor and business manager of the publication under consideration. The general manager of student publications, Raymond E. Bivert, is secretary of the board. One of the general student representa- tives is elected for a two-year term at the general student election each year, the same as any other student officer. The student representatives must be juniors at the time they are elected since they serve on the board for two years. Present mem- bers are George Brown and Roberta I-lughes. The editor of each publication is elected by the student body at the general election from those candidates approved by the board of publications as qualified for the position. The business managers are ap- pointed by the board. All of these editors and business managers must meet the same general requirements as all other student officers and in addition have the technical qualifications for the specialized Publication officers serving for the l938- 39 year were loe Synar and Kline Culbert- RAYMOND E. BIVERT Secretary Page 100 son, editor and business manager of the C'Collegian7 Sam Byerley and Pat Bran- denburg, editor and business manager of the BEDSKIN, and Vee Massey and Bob Clement, editor and business manager of the Aggievator. Chief responsibility of the board lies in work of the publication. These specifica- tions reguire a grade point average of 2.25 for editors and a two point average for business managers. the operation of the C'Collegian printing plant, owned by the C'Collegian publish- ing company, a non-profit corporation regu- larly organized and chartered under the laws of the State of Oklahoma, with the entire student body as stockholders. The -corporation is under the board of directors of the corporation which delegates the actual operation to the board of publica- tions. The manager of student publications is active supervisor of the plant. lt is the hope of the board members that they will be able to build up a system of training for the various positions on publi- cations which will give every ambitious student an opportunity to develop his ability and by regular promotion give him recognition for efficient and loyal work. Steady progress has been made in im- proving the publications, the members of the board believe. During the past few years this progress has been made in spite of the difficult financial situation. Revenues for all publications have been cut to about one-half of their former level. Bigid economy has been necessary to keep up the services and in some cases to expand them. This has handicapped the publi- cations in their attempts to build up the staffs. So many of the students on this campus must earn at least a part of their expenses that few can devote the amount of time necessary to holding a non-paying position on one of the publications. With the decreased revenues the publications have been unable to pay so many staff members or as high salaries as in previous years. Consequently many capable stu- dents interested in publications have been unable to qualify. A new responsibility of the board is pass- ing on new publications which are estab- lished on the campus by groups. The board desires to give fair representation to all student interests on the campus and to provide the best possible publications with the financial support afforded. F1rst Row-Trout, Bivert, McElroy, K eith, 'White-, Byerley, Synar. Second Row-Clement, Hughes, Brown, Culbertson, Brandenburg, Massey. Page 101 GCLDEN ANNIVERSARY REDSKIN SAM BYERLEY Editor This year is the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of Oklahoma Country to white settlement. The theme of the Golden An- niversary BEDSKIN has been centered upon this event. We have illustrated, by means of old lndian paintings in the open- ing section, the events which took place up to 1889, making the opening possible. The text in the opening section, written by Gerald Cowboy Curtin, tells an exciting story of the happenings which wove the history of Oklahoma. Editing a yearbook is difficult. There is infinitely more work involved than one would realize by glancing through the contents. A sane person would not accept the job a second time, yet we feel that the experiences, associations, friendships, wor- ries, and satisfaction encountered this year are invaluable. The l939 BEDSKIN is not the work of one or two individuals, but of a score or more. These persons worked with us from Sep- tember through April to give you this book. Over Sl3,0UO was required to build the annual. The money was accumulated from the sale of over l6,0UO books, the sale of advertising, organization pages, and the Bedskin Bevue. Pat Brandenburg and his two able assistants, Tom Omohundro and Don Hall were responsible for managing the financial problems of the BEDSKIN. A staff was selected in September, and work was started in earnest. Student sub- scribers soon started having their pictures made at Zellweger's Studio. Group pic- tures were taken of the organizations which had signed up for space in the book. Feature pictures, the biggest headache of any yearbook editor, were soon being taken. Pretty coeds became the target of our many staff candid cameramen. Most of the snapshots were taken by Dutton Biggs, Earnest Fisher, lacgues Cunning- ham, and Windy Wengierski. During the months of September and October the BEDSKIN began taking shape. By the first of November the dummy, or general plan of the book was laid out. The contracts for printing and engraving were let, the printing this year being done by the Economy Advertising Co. at lowa City, and the engraving by the South- western Engraving Co. at Tulsa. E. K. Burns with Southwestern has been an in- valuable aid to the staff in offering ideas PAT BRANDENBURG Business Manager Page 102 and suggestions. In fact, without Burns' expert advice the REDSKIN would by no means measure up to the yearbook stand- ards that it now does. In November, the REDSKIN sponsored the Redskin Revue featuring Seymour Davis, the world famous magician. The Redskin popularity queen was elected after the show. The Revue this year was excep- tionally successful. Davis presented a highly entertaining and dazzling collection of mystic feats to a capacity audience in the college auditorium. The queen, Mar- garet I-Iarvey, was presented at the Red- skin dance the following week. Funds from these two enterprises were used to finance the queen section. The second semester saw the REDSKIN staff diligently gather copy in order to get the REDSKIN to press on time. We are highly indebted to such diligent workers as Wiley Bryant, Forrest Wright, Erwin Wengierski, F. L. I-Iolton, B. R. Cook, Lenore Short, Richard Venator, Stanley Synar, Ioe Mayfield, and Francis Trecedor for their work on this part of the book. The l939 REDSKIN is by no means a com- plete history of the entire year on the cam- pus. We have tried to present a cross- section, however, representative of every phase of college life at Oklahoma A. and M. If this REDSKIN serves to bring back fond memories of college days our purpose will have been realized. THE 1939 REDSKIN STAFF SAM BYERLEY . . PAT BRANDENBURG WILEY BRYANT . FORREST WRIGHT . IOE MAYFIELD . . B. R. COOK . . LENORE SHORT . STANLEY SYNAR . F. L. HOLTON . . ERWIN WENGIERSKI FRANCES CAWLEY VEE MASSEY . . FRANCIS TRECEDOR SHIRLEY SHELBY . RICHARD VENATOR . . . . Editor . Business Manager . Managing Editor Organization Editor . . Sports Editor . . Razz Editor . . Feature Editor Administration Editor . Fraternity Editor . . Class Editor . . Oueen Editor Administration Editor . Graduate Editor Circulation Manager . . . Secretary TOM OMOHUNDRO . Assistant Business Manager DON HALL . . . Assistant Business Manager KING KONG . .... Division Editor First Row-Bryant, Trecedor, Vfengierski, Wright, Holton, Omohundro. Second Row-Hall, Synar, Biggs, Delozier, Shelby, Cawley. Page 103 DAILY o'coLLEGrAN I TOE SYNAR Editor Complete campus coverage, a benevo- lent college booster, and a paper for the whole student body are the features of the l938-39 Daily C'Collegian. Another edi- torial feature was the column entitled Grist from the Nightwireu made up of featured shorts from throughout the nation and world. lt proved to be one of the best editorial features of the paper. Also this year's so-called scandal column was raised to a higher level, even though it might not have proved as popular as such columns in the past. Unlike last year's paper, the C'Collegian this year was without the supervision of an editorial adviser. l-lowever, plans are still underway to get a good newspaper man for that position. Leon Durst, former head of the Associated Press, served in that capacity last year. The editorial policy of the paper is hard to define. Under the editorship of loe Synar, the paper took the stand that it was not supported by any group or groups but by the whole student body, and thus it did everything to uphold that standard. The presentation of news was made fair. Edi- torial policy of the paper recognized the strong points of the opposition as well as its own. Besides being a booster of all benevolent things which might make a better Ckla- homa A. and M. College, the C'Collegian did not hesitate in pointing out the defects of the college. The C'Collegian was re- sponsible in the closing of gambling places near the campus. lt carried out the fight for a new dance hall since the old one was a fire menace. Furthermore, the C'Col- legian did not hesitate in pointing out cam- pus improvements. This years C'Collegian went back to the column rules and added an extra column, making the paper eight columns wide for the first time. As a result the cost of pro- duction was raised and the price of sub- scription had to be raised from one to two dollars to meet these costs. Addition of new machinery this year was a new lino- type to the backshop and a western union printer. With the addition of the printer, the paper was able to receive up-to-minute Associated Press news direct from Okla- homa City at the office. During the German-Czech and general European preparation for war the C'Col- legian carried later stories than any morn- ing paper in the state, receiving some as late as three and four o'clock in the morn- ing and using them as flash bulletins. KLINE CULBERTSON Business Manager Page 104 0 f' Y .7 Left to right-Kirby, Boydston, Mayfield, Morford, Graves, Palmer, Taylor, Slack, Stott, Schneider, Slayman, Mills, Culbertson, Welch, Huff, Moon, Anderson, Synar, l-leggen, Synar, Venator, Terrell, Cross, Price, Cock, Cox, Farris. Eeature of this year's staff guidance was the Weekly meeting Editor Synar held every Saturday afternoon to discuss and point out the Weaknesses of the paper. This year's staff was one of the green- est but the best freshman and sophomore groups that ever began Work on the O'Col- legian. Bichard Venator, night managing editor, was the ablest man on the staff. Louis Newell and David Bussell served a short time as day managing editors and Walter Slack finished out the year. loe Mayfield served well as sports editor with the assistance of Don Boydston. Mary Louise Huff came up to the standards of one of the best feature editors ever to work on the paper and lon Anderson as column- ist. Verna Alice Taylor assisted by leanne Price made up the society staff. The re- porters Were lane Schneider, Truman Mikles, Tom Heggen, Stanley Synar, B. B.. Cook who finished out the year as campus editor, l-lays Cross, Ted Terrell, and Bichard Farris. Others who served Well on the staff in capacity of campus reporters were Betty loe Kerby, Donald Cox who became the Wire editor, Crville Palmer, Mary Hampton, Beverly Badger, E. I. Slayman, Shelby Sharp, and Lionel Stott. Page 105 Kline Culbertson served in the capacity of business manager. l-lis advertising staff consisted of Bob Morford, Paul Pixley and Bill Cole. The C'Collegian maintained its reputa- tion of one of the best college dailies in the nation. Some of the staff members who contributed greatly towards this distinc- tion are Bichard Venator, Mary Louise l-luff, loe Mayfield, Walter Slack, lane Schneider and B. B. Cook. The outstanding freshmen on the staff this year were l-lays Cross, Don Boydston, Tom l-feggen, Crville Palmer, E. I. Slayman and Donald Cox. This year saw the introduction of cover- age by schools, a method which was ad- vantageous to both the Daily O'Collegian and the schools represented by reporters who covered them. Walter Slack in addi- tion to serving as day managing editor covered the School of Agriculture, Tom l-leggen and Bichard Farris the School of Engineering, Truman Mikles and E. I. Slay- man the school of Arts and Sciences, Beverly Badger and Therlo McClure the School of Commerce, Dot Shanklin and Mary l-lampton the School of l-lome Eco- nomics. VEE MASSEY BOB CLEMENT AGGIEVATOR Laughs, entertainment, and a bit of novelty were the stars to which the l938-39 Cklahoma Aggievator hitched its airplane during the fifteenth year of its publication. With the election of Miss Gunter Kinsey, Pi Beta Phi, as Freshman Queen, the Aggieva- tor started the year successfully. Other candidates in the race were Miss l-lelen Summers, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Miss Doris Moore, Murray hall, Miss Ger- trude Gill, Zeta Tau Alpha, all of whose pictures appeared in the second issue of A. and M.'s Q T Z Editor Manager official giggle book. Under the leadership of Miss Vee Mas- sey, first girl ever to edit the magazine, and Bob Clement as business manager, two of the eight issues featured novel ideas. ln the February former editor's magazine. past gluepot magnets contributed articles of the early days of the Aggievator. Houston Overby, first editor, wrote an illu- minating article on the origin of the book. The most interesting issue of the year ,-M.-. f . A. ------H A, , ,I t, . ' L..,+,.,... p ,. ' ' 'Z W-'---M .n...-.-,a, ut, ,. .. ,K . if blew in with the March winds and was called the griper's issue, featuring letters from students howling about this and that. Miss Betty loe Kerby, Miss Eva Lynn Moon, Austin Polly Wallace, and Ken Ryan kept the book humorous with plenty of clever features, while Boy Hoke, Douglas Wilbanks, and Barney Brown sold the advertising. lon Anderson did his share by writing the scandal column. First How-Welch, Clement Massey , , Hoke. Second Row-Wilbanks, Anderson, Moon, Coffey, Charlton, Kerby, Smith, Iones. Page 106 THE A. AND M. COLLEGE MAGAZINE When college days are far behind, when all the excessive information, facts, data, etc., which one had to gather have been put away with the pennants and dog-eared dance programs and other trophies, only a residue remains. This is la complex and heterogeneous residue. lt will contain memories of contacts with stimulating ideas and fascinating people, it will contain glimpses of mental horizons which may yet be unopened, it will contain germs of ideas, garnered from courses as unrelated as Botany and Economics, which have later discovered some strange affinity and syn- thesized in your own thinking. lt will contain people-that stimulating professor you had in sociology, what is he doing,- and that clever fellow who did a lot of work on publications, in campus politics, and made Phi Kappa Phi, wonder what he's doing now,-and you'd almost forgotten her, that good-looking girl who sat next to you in Philosophy class, wonder if she still draws pictures of weird pigs-with-things? l-low one loses touch with things that were a very important chapter of one's life. But after graduating and leaving Okla- homa A. and M. College, one need not remain uninformed as to where his asso- ciates are and what they are doing. l-le need not be a stranger to the important things that are happening on the campus. When a new building goes up, he may know it, when new courses of study are offered both for students and as short courses, he can keep up with that, and if anything spectacular, as for instance, a new name for O. A. M. C., should become imminent, he would be no stranger to the developments. The Oklahoma A. and M. College magazine, official organ of the Former Students Association, first pub- lished in l929 and from October to lune of each year since, was established to furnish the graduate with all significant happen- ings around the college, and to keep him apprised of interesting events in the lives of his fellow alumni. Page 107 A. O. MARTIN The magazine is sent to every graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. College whose address is known in the office of the Former Students Association for a period of one year following graduation. Thereafter, the subscription price, which also includes a year's membership in the association, is 32.50. All graduates are urged to keep the Former Students office advised as to their addresses and interests. The magazine exists as a publication of, by, and for the former students. BESS ALLEN PRESS ICE SYNAR The A. and M. College Press Club is one of those silent yet progressive groups that makes little over what it does yet each year leaves upon the memory of students and administration some lasting donation that can not soon be effacea. Organized to encourage the profession of journalism, the club has through its con- sistent attempts for further services grown to the position Where it now sponsors acti- vities that Work for the enjoyment and CLUB enlightenment of every A. and M. student. Most benevolent gesture of the Press Club in recent years was the purchase of uni- forms for the college band. The annual Varsity revue, sponsored and directed by the Press Club, is con- ceded to surpass by far any other student dramatic attempt. Present members include President loe Synar, C'Collegian editor, Sam Byerley, editor of the BEDSKIN, Bichard Venator, C'Collegian night editor, Kline Culbertson, C'Collegian Business Manager, Pat Bran- denburg, BEDSKIN Business Manager, B. B. Cook, C'Collegian campus editor, jon Anderson, C'Collegian feature Writer, joe Mayfield, C'Collegian sports editor, Bob Clement, Aggievator business manager, Glenn Spears, Press Club Vice-President, Paul Pixley, Francis Cawley, and Lyman Morris. Clement E. Trout, head of publications, is a faculty adviser, George Church and Sam Whitlow, journalism professors, and Baymond Bivert, business manager of stu- dent publications, are faculty members of the Press Club. Pictures of the activities, including the Varsity Bevue, are shown on opposite page. First Row-Trout, Church, Bivert, Spears, Culbertson, Byerley, Synar, Brandenburg. Second Row-Yeilding, Pixley, Cawley, Mayfield, Cook, Anderson, Morris, Clement. 1 Page 108 Q 'Q' . Y XEQSN if 'X ef 3131! Page 109 FOURTH .ESTATE The Fourth Estate, Women's press club, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. Miss Massey has been active on the staff of the C'Collegian, and on other campus Campus in l937, by a group of co-eds publications. actively engaged in journalism on the campus, and interested in journalism as an active pro- fession. The organization includes in membership those Women students who are majoring or minoring in journalism, and those who have Worked on any campus publication for a period of one year. During the year the Wo- men's press club toolc part in the programs for the State Writer's conference, the state junior-Senior Press confer- j ence, and the Southwest jour- j nalism conference. At the end of the year, Fourth Estate presented an award to the outstanding girl reporter of the year. Prominent members of the group -are: Vee Massey, president, whose Work on college publications has been continuous since her freshman year. Present editor of the Aggievator, college humor magazine, VEE MASSEY Mary Louise Huff, feature editor of the C'Collegian, Verna Alice Tay- lor, society editor, Frances Graves, jeanne Price, and lane Schneider, all of Whose work on the O'Collegian and other campus publications has been outstanding. Members of Fourth Estate are: Norma Gleason, Ella Mae Ericson, Pauline Clayton, Margaret lane Clothier, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Verna Alice Taylor, Catherine Stolfa, Edna Mae l-lough, Betty joe Kerby, Thomasine Lathrop, Eva Lynn Moon, lmogene Payne, jeanne Price, Lenora Short, Mary Louise l-luff, jane Schneider, Vee Massey, Charlotte Wallis, and Frances Graves. The officers of the Women's press group are: Vee Massey, presidenty Lenora Short, vice-presidentg Charlotte Wallis, secretary, and Frances Graves, historian. Miss l-lelen Freudenberger is sponsor. First Row-Graves, Short, Price, Wallace. S d R L th C1 th' T 1 1 f'l t econ owe a . rop, o ier, ay or, G eason, C ay on. Third RoW+Stofla, Moon, Schneider, Huff, Kerby, Petree. I., 5 an FD gist- Page 110 , ,rv ff., w' qr,.,,5 L f f i?... ij ' ' ' .' V' g ' ' 141, ' Q n lQv 1 1-Nil' Organiza tions 49 .X A '- ' 'f , . S ' ' 'h I 'w , . M , fw- 1 , wtL.Ali a'5 4 ,ig 5 U 13 , u . Ig, Y 3. ou' Qi! ,5' , A s'1l,': - 'ol 5 1 .- 4 , 'vw .f.-9, - f P' .ga V T' I Q? VV 3- 1 A ', 4.v,'4.1,,t ,ju I W 1 1,:- :- ,rw ,gf . gil if ld ,vt Meeting Come to order! BLUE BEN MCCAMMON Blue Key sprang from a faith in the sin- cerity and ability of college men held by Major B. C. Biley. The fraternity had its foundation first in his idea that real Ameri- can college and university student leaders are God-fearing, law-abiding young citi- zens who believe that Worthwhile progress can best be made through the orderly pro- cesses of evolution and not revolution. Second, in his belief that students are men KEY i and must be treated as such, and that they are men willing to accept responsibility, willing to cooperate with faculty, willing to work with their fellow-students, and capable of putting across ideas and ideals, creating the right attitudes which will do much to improve student life and welfare. Civic service is the central aim of the Blue Key national honor fraternity, and is symbolized by the oath each member takes when he is initiated into the organization. Since its almost accidental beginning, Blue Key has grown into a national organi- zation with seventy-four collegiate chapters distributed throughout the United States. F rom the beginning of the fraternity it has not lost sight of the vision of service held by its founder. Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma A. and M. college May l8, l932, when the local chapter was installed with twelve charter members. Baymond Bivert is the only original charter member now actively affiliated with the A. and M. group. Chap- ters of Blue Key in Oklahoma and sur- rounding states are located at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma Southeastern First Row-fl-leywood, Schwan, May, Brandenburg, Stuart, Byerley, Cawley. Second RoweStoops, St. Clair, Gaasch, Robbins, Yost, Nabors, Graham. Page 112 Teachers College, University of Wichita, Kansas State College, and the University of Arkansas. Under present conditions it is believed that student leaders only need member- ship in about four organizations, including a social fraternity, a professional fraternity, a scholarship fraternity and a leadership fraternity. lust as Phi Kappa Phi stamps a man for scholarship, so Blue Key stamps him as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities of leadership, and the confidence of his fellow-students. On the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, Blue Key members are prominent leaders in the Student Association, active in spec- ialized professional honorary societies in departments throughout the institution, officers and leaders in fraternities and dor- mitories, and rank high in scholastic leader- ship as Well. As the objective of Blue Key is service, it is the constant purpose of the A. and M. chapter to cooperate with the college ad- ministration and with the administration of the Student Association to coordinate stu- dent leadership from various divisions of irs ow- c arnmon, nar, HERBERT ROBBINS the campus. ln addition to this coordinat- ing phase of Blue Key, which is usually quite unobtrusively accomplished, the or- ganization maintains regular annual acti- vities and from time to time takes the lead in some special service which is of too broad a nature to be sponsored by any departmental or professional society on the campus. Such as sponsoring special trains to athletic events. ei in , -ri in, Dickey, Allen. n F tR M C Sy Strong,Y ld g C ff Second Row-Spears, Culbertson, l B ack, Todd, Byrd, Vieth. Page 113 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor- for those becoming eligible on first semes- ary fraternity, was organized at the Univer- ter grades. ' sity of Illinois, March 23, l923. lts aim is to encourage scholarship in the freshman class. The A. and M. chapter A g was organized in February, K l93l, largely through the ef- forts of the faculty adviser, Dean McElroy. The year l938-l939 has been an active one for the frater- nity. During orientation Week the president addressed the freshmen, telling them of Phi Eta Sigma and encouraging them to strive to become eligi- ble. There were ten men initi- ated into the order by making half A and half B in their first and second semester of last year. This system enables those who fail by a small mar- gin in their first semester to become eligible by making it up in the second semester. All Freshmen having an average of B or better after the middle of the first semester that fills a need of the college and is in itiation for those becoming eligible on sec- ond semester grades and a spring initiation 1:3 CHARLES CODDING A steak fry is held after the spring initia- tion for the election of officers who are chosen entirely from the new- ly initiated members. The last event in the year is a banguet for all members. The officers for this year Were: Charles Codding, pres- identp lames Lodwick, vice- president, Vivian Wise, trea- surer, Willard l-lolderby, sec- retary, lohn Carter, historian, and Dean McElroy, sponsor. Members of Phi Eta Sigma may be found in all branches of scholastic endeavor throughout campus activities. Each year, the members of Phi Eta Sigma, in a body, attend annual convocation given by members of Phi Kappa Phi, senior honorary organization. The steady ad- vancement of scholarship among freshmen men students during the years that have elapsed since the founding of Phi Eta Sig- ma is ample proof that the Work is being well done. First Row-Price, Gibson, Codding CPres.l, Cross, I. Carter, E. Carter, Gathers. Second Row-Wilson, Brord, Wise, Holderby, H. Price, Lemon, Lobinger, Tontz. Third Row-Claude, Dennison, l-Iolderead, Ealy, Maule, West, Dean McElroy fAdviserJ. Fourth How-Lodwick, Allen, Purcell, Murray, McKirahan. Page 114 ACHAFCA Achafoa is the senior women's honor so- ciety of the Qlclahoma A. and M. college. This organization is petitioning for mem- bership in Mortar Board, national senior women's honor organization. Since Qklahoma A. and M. college received the Ameri- can Association of Universi- ties rating this year, members of Achafoa have been work.- ing particularly hard for na- tionalization and hope for a chapter of Mortar Board on this campus reasonably soon. The purpose of this group is the same as that of Mortar Board: To promote college loyalty, to advance service and fellowship, and recognize leadership. Every spring six women are chosen from the junior class for membership in Achafoa. These women then serve during their senior year. This selection is based upon leadership, schol- arship, character, and service. Since its founding May l6, l93O, this or- ganization has built a service program that fills a need of the college and is in t Tompkins, Leirniann, Pl LORRAINE LEIRMANN keeping with the requirements of Mortar Board. This plan strives to raise the stand- ards of scholarship among women stu- dents and to recognize meri- torious achievements. Achafoa sponsors two un- dergraduate honor organiza- tions, Orange Quill for fresh- men girls, and Qrange and Black Quill for sophomore girls. These girls are chosen on the basis of their scholar- ship. The names of these girls as well as the names of the new members of Achafoa are announced at the annual l-lonors Day convocation. During the year the group held their annual Homecom- ing breakfastp edited an Achafoa News Letter to alumnaep gave a tea and dutch supper for the Quill girls, in order to recognize and or- ganize them, arranged the program for the W. S. G. A. Tea, sent letters to women stu- dents who had received honors which were worthy of recognition by the organi- zation, and carried on the annual election. umer, Hughes, Stewart, Baird Page 115 EPSILON PI ROBERTA HUGHES Epsilon Pi, the local honorary fraternity for women in the School of Commerce, was organized on this campus in l936. There were eleven charter members who had maintained more than a three-point grade average. This organization, under the lead- ership of Miss I. Frances Henderson, gives recognition to scholastic achievement for women in the School of Commerce. Each fall and spring, candidates for membership are selected from the junior and senior classes. Eligibility for member- ship is based on scholarship, leadersihp, efficiency, and service. A grade point aver- age of 2.75 in eighty credit hours, thirty of which must have been taken in the School of Commerce, is required for membership. As an incentive to higher scholarship among lower classmen, a ten dollar award is given each spring to the woman in com- merce who has the highest grade average for the first three semesters work. The chief social event is a coffee given each spring for all commerce women and for the commerce faculty. Officers are: President, Roberta Hughes, Vice-President, Bessie larrell, Secretary- Treasurer, Lorraine Liermann, Historian, Aleen Plumer. The members of Epsilon Pi feel that they have successfully achieved their purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, char- acter, efficiency, and service among busi- ness women. The organization has filled a definite need of the women of the School of Commerce by giving recognition for merit and service. First Row--Carr, Kennedy, Liermann, Atkins, Briscoe, Hughes. Second Row--Iarrell, King, Mclnturff, Plumer, Slocombe, Stewart. Page 116 GAMMA SIGMA Recognizing the need of an honorary or- ganization to encourage scholarship, a group of students in the School of Com- merce, under the guidance of Dean Thomas, organized an honorary business fraternity, Gamma Sigma, in the spring of l934. This organization has as its purpose to increase the interest of students in the School of Commerce in scholastic achieve- ment, to promote the development of the School of Commerce, and to bring the stu- dents into a closer relationship with prac- tical business problems. The constitution of the local organization is molded closely after the national commerce fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, and it is hoped that the local organization hay soon become af- filiated with the national fraternity. To be eligible for membership in Gamma Sigma, a man must be in the upper ten per cent of the senior class or in the upper five per cent of the junior class of the School of Com- merce in scholastic standing. Each year, the name of the sophomore having the highest scholastic average for his first two years is placed on a Gamma Sigma plaque, which is kept in the office i l EARL MCGEEI-1oN of the Dean of the School of Commerce. A special project was undertaken this year in which a survey of the graduates of the school was made to determine their aver- age financial success, the college courses which they considered most useful, and the courses which they would advise under- graduates to take. A journal was edited in the spring to publish the findings of this survey. First Row-Thomas, Burris, Iewett, Harrison, Sanderson, McGeehon, Byerley, Bumpus, Lyons. Second How-Roberts, Allen, McCarnmon, Carter, Carpenter, Hansen, Mon or, 1 , est tt t S'ppy W . Page 117 ALPHA The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was founded at the Ohio State University in l897 for the purpose of encouraging schol- arship, leadership, and character among those interested in the profes- sion of Agriculture. F rom that nucleus the fraternity has grown to a nation-wide insti- tution consisting of forty-three active chapters. The Okla- homa chapter was installed in April of l9l6, and has the dis- tinction of being the oldest national Greek-letter frater- nity on the campus. Alpha Zeta is an honorary service fraternity whose mem- bers are selected from the up- per two-fifths of the senior, junior, and second-semester l sophomore classes on the basis of their moral character and their willingness to develop their po- tentialities into well-rounded personalities. lts services to the institution and to society in general are reflected in the activities of its graduates. Each year Alpha Zeta gives two scholas- tic awards. A plague in the office of the EMMANUEL VIETH ZETA Dean of Agriculture bears the name of each freshman who has the highest scho- lastic average of his class. Mr. Ralph Shu- mate won this distinction in l937-38. ln addition to this award an indi- vidual plague is presented each year to the graduating senior who possesses the highest cumulative grade- point average throughout his college career. This award was presented at the Honors Day convocation in l937-38 to Mr. Charles Hobbs. Alpha Zeta offers further service to the students in the School of Agriculture by y presenting engraved medals each year to the three students who have the highest cumula- tive totals in the several fresh- men-sophomore judging con- tests. These awards stimulate additional in- terest in extra curricular activities and pro- vide an opportunity for the development of leadership and the demonstration of ability and initiative on the part of the freshmen and sophomores. The fraternity sponsors a smoker at the First ROW-Converse, Crain, Denton, Dickey, Emerson, Gorman, Graham, Horn, Houck. Second ROW-Kaiser, Kreie, Lewallen, May, Paul, Scott, Scrivens, Smith. Page 118 beginning of each semester for the purpose of bringing together the students in the School of Agriculture whose names appear on the dean's honor roll. This not only gives recognition to the honor students, but aids materially in cultivating a spirit of democracy among those in agriculture. lt is here that the members of Alpha Zeta meet the newer students and acquaint them with the ideals and objectives of the fraternity. Alpha Zeta has cooperated extensively with the vice-dean of the School of Agri- culture in making surveys of academic en- terprises such as honor systems, junior- standing examinations and requirements, and suggested changes in the curricula. The results of these surveys will be used by the administration in making adjustments in present courses and in planning courses for the future. Since the local chapter adopts a definite outline of procedure each year and coop- erates closely with its faculty advisers it is able to render a valuable service to the student body in the School of Agriculture. Through its several avenues, the fra- ternity of Alpha Zeta is able to promote closer friendship and cultivate the de- sire among students for higher scholastic achievement as well as a high level of character and leadership. This desire to render service to agriculture through its scientists and technicians has been the basis for the forty-one years of growth ex- perienced by the organization. The Oklahoma delegate to the eight- eenth biennial conclave of Alpha Zeta held in Atlantic City, New jersey, last December was Mr. William S. May. During the con- clave Mr. William l-l. Danforth, President of Purina Mills and donor of the Danforth Foundation Award, and Professor A. W. Blair, agricultural chemist at Rutgers Uni- versity were granted honorary member- ship in the Fraternity. Officers of the local chapter are Emanuel Vieth, Chancellor, Claud Paul, Scribe, Tom Graham, Treasurer, Walter Stoneman, Censor, Don Stoops, General Secretary, and William S. May, Chronicler. These men with the assistance of Alpha Zeta's well trained, efficient and loyal mem- bers will make agricultural history. The work that they shall do in their respective fields will add greatly to a more prosperous agriculture of tomorrow. The careers of Alpha Zeta men will not be unsung. First Row-Stephens, Stoops, Stoneman, Todd, Totusek, Vieth, Yost, Black. Second Row-Buxbaum, Comfort, Dailey, Hallmark, Oakes, Pennington, Slack, Shaw. Page 119 SIGMA TAU First Row-Darling, Stephens, Iackson, Elliott, Records, Tims, Hazen. Second ROW-Naeter, Dunn, Baker, Means, Donnell, Pursell, Elder, Pitchford, Hembree, Eddleman, Ramsey, Swiggart, Knesek. Third Row-Zook, Evans, Wheeler, Von Frellick, Strickland, Forry, Lawrence, Peterman, Kohler, Plumb, Bobo, Sebring, Smith, Modrall, Shackelford. Fourth How-Griffin, Schwan, Schatz, Victor, Byrd, Harris, Lee, Dykes, Faust, Hartman, VV. Lee, Strong, Blair, Miller, Heywood. Fifth How-Wallen, Ayers, Price, Harris, Leon, Maciulla, Quinlan, Phelps, Freeman, Long, St. Clair, Brown, I-Ieidbreder, Tucker, Andrews, Acher, B. Brown. Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity consisting of certain members of the upper third of the junior and senior classes in scholarship, who reach required standards in sociability and practicability. Open to engineers in all de- partments, Sigma Tau is the outstanding organization in the engineering school from the standpoint of activities. Semi-weekly dinner meet- ings serve the two-fold pur- pose of furnishing a social and business session. The Sigma Tau dinner-dance held each year on Washington's birthday is one of the high- lights on the campus social calendar. Each semester, preceding pledging, a smoker is given for all juniors and seniors eligible from the standpoint of delegation to attend the National Sigma Tau Conclave at the University of Colo- rado at Boulder. At the conclave it was a well-known fact that Qklahoma A. and M. had the most active Sigma Tau chapter in the country. Since the opening of school the most notable activities of Sigma Tau have been: the sponsoring of a series of lec- tures on parliamentary law by Professor I-lazeng leaders in the drive to r-aise money to furnish an Engineer's Club Boomp leaders in the move- ment to systematize bulletin boards in the new building and keep the building beauti- ful 7 construction of a new pyr- amid, bulletin board lights, and new initiation stand: the annual dinner-dance and strawberry feed given at the KENNETH PURSELL scholarship. Then the carefully selected close of school in honor of the graduating Sigma Tau pledges undergo courtesy seniors. week. A Sigma Tau Sweetheart song was re- ln October our chapter sent the largest cently copyrighted. Page 120 PI TAU SIGMA First How--Turrill, Maciula, Griffin, Baker, Heywood, Maleev, Venn, Stephens. Second Row-Peterman, Northington, Pelley, Milliren. Smith. G. Maciula, Fry, Harris, Malahy. Third Row-Williamson, Baker, Rudolf, Peterson, Casey, Iackson, Modrall, Darling, Abel. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity was formed at the University of lllinois in l9l5. lt has grown rapidly and it now has seven- teen active chapters located in the leading engineering schools in the country having outstanding mechanical engineering de- partments. Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was the twelfth to be installed. Since its inception in l93l, it has fostered the high ideals of the engineering profession. lts members are chosen on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, leader- ship, trustworthiness, indus- try, personality, and depend- ability. ln order to promote and encourage higher scho- lastic achievement among the underclassmen, a slide rule or Mark's handbook is awarded by the chap- ter each year to the high-ranking sopho- more in mechanical engineering. This chapter has adopted a pledge require- ment which requires all pledges to carry a special emblem during pledge week. Page 121 HAROLD HEYWOOD Lambda chapter is proud of its national recognition and its honorary chairman, Dr. V. L. Maleev, is national vice-president of the fraternity. This chapter took pride in the honor of being host to the national conclave held on the A. and M. campus this year. Members in Pi Tau Sigma are scholastically among the upper one-half of the seniors and the upper one-third of the juniors in the Mechanical En- gineering department. Gfficers for the first semes- ter were Harold Heywood, president, Bob Griffin, vice- president, Billy, Stephens, re- cording secretary, Herman Smith, corresponding secre- tary, Paul Evans, treasurer, Grant Turrill, guide. Present officers are Royal lackson, president, Gus Maciula, vice- president, lohnny Williamson, recording secretary, Roy Fry, corresponding secre- tary, Billy Stephens, treasurer, and Henry Casey, guide. Pi Tau Sigma holds several smokers and dinners throughout the year. PHI LAMBDA UPSILCN CHARLES TUCKER Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary fraternity for students of chemistry and chemical engineering, was founded at the University of lllinois in lB99 under the lead- ership of three seniors. The Alpha Delta chapter Was installed at Cklahoma A. and M. College by petition of Chi Sigma, local honorary chemical society, in l929. Each year the chapter awards a medal to the freshman who has made the best record in chemistry for the year, engraves his name on a large trophy, which is dis- played in the Chemistry building. Twice each year a smoker is held, to which pros- pective members, senior and graduate men in chemistry and chemical engineering, and friends are invited. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. From time to time outside speakers are brought to the campus for open meetings, to which the public is invited. ln the spring a banquet is given for members and their dates and faculty and their Wives. Since its installation ten years ago, Alpha Delta chapter has steadily increased its activities and taken a place of influence in the society, under the leadership of Dr. O. C. Dermer, our sponsor, who was this year appointed to the committee on consti- tution and by-laws for the society, which has forty-two chapters, with more than 6,000 active members. The officers elected to serve for the year included: Charles Tucker, president, Rus- sell Records, vice-president, Willis Barber, secretary, David Eddleman, treasurer, and lack Byrd, alumni secretary. First ROW-Tucker, Eddleman, Bird, Ramsey, Barber, Trimble, Theis. Second Row-Cabbage, Engle, Mayer, Nease, I. Mitacek, Lathrop, Richardson. Third Row--Smith, I-lettick, W. Mitacek, Goings, Ayers, Theissen. Nickalls. Fourth Row--Miller, Hickerson, Mullins, Iones, Morrison, Acher, Crews. Page 122 BEAUX-ARTS SOCIETY The Beaux-Arts Society is an organiza- tion Within the Department of Architecture. Inasmuch as the students spend a great deal of their time together in serious study in the drafting room, a spirit of fellowship exists Which is not to be found in any other department on the campus. This society, now in its second year of existence, has proven its Worth in affording the students of architecture an opportunity to contact and keep up with the developments in practical architecture and provides a means of social recreation for the members. This recreation is obtained by dinner meet- ings and smokers One of the major projects undertaken by the society for the first time this year, and carried to a successful conclusion was the sponsoring of the Beaux-Arts ball, pat- terned after a similar affair held in the large metropolitan centers of the East. lt was hailed by all as the outstanding social event of the year and is being looked for- ward to next year With great anticipation. The officers of the society include Don Goss, president, Allen Heidbreder, vice- president, Dorothy McPheeters, secretary, DON R. GOSS Harold Horton, treasurer, and Bryan Miller, parliamentarian. The members of this organization excel in other activities as Well as architecture. Several members of this department have received national recognition for the work produced since they have enrolled in school. With this in mind we feel that this organization will soon be a leader on the campus. First Row4Co1lins, Green, McPheeters, Coley, Goss, Maule, Miller, I-leidbreder, Bruner. Second Row-Strickland, Connor, Rogers, Brown, Williams, Leonard, Andrews, Shattuck, Kennedy, Biggs, Owen, Wallace, Wheeler, Henderson, Dykes. Page 123 A. I. CH. E. The American lnstitute of Chemical En- with the decisions regarding such work. gineering was first organized on lune 22, Each year the national organization l008 at Philadelphia. The first student presents a certificate and a gold member- chapter was organized at the University ship pin to the student in chemical engi- of Michigan in l922. Since that time there have been 64 Student Chapters organized throughout the country. The Cklahoma A. and M. Chapter was installed in l038 at the close of the spring semester. This is the first year the organ- ization has been active on the campus. The student chapters are or- ganized for the purpose of securing closer relations be- tween the students of chemi- cal engineering and active engineers. The organization sponsors lecturers and motion picture films from the various fields of industry and round table dis- cussions of present day engineering topics. Favored topics are those that will acguaint the inexperienced stu- dent with the practical aspects of the projects that may be described and WILLIAM MITACEK neering who attained the highest scholastic rating of his class during the freshman and sophomore years. During the last two years these awards have been won by Weldon Shelton and Eugene Schatz. ln addition to the special awards the national organiza- tion sponsors a contest each year offering six prizes: 3100, 350, 325, and three 3l0 prizes. The contest involves the solv- ing of a problem in chemical engineering design. The con- test is open to all A. l. Cl-l. E. members. The officers of the organiza- tion are: president, Bill Mitacelc, vice-presi- dent, Golden Moyer, secretary, Charles Miller, treasurer, Ross Acher, parliamen- tarian, Russell Records, publicity, David Eddleman. The sponsors are Dr. C. M. Smith, and Dr. C. L. Nichols. First RowhAridersor1, Mitacek, Livingood, Mayer, Dr. Nichols, Prof. Sheerar. Second Row Tho ri G ' s P ll k A h 'vI'll D S 'th -- mpso, O11'1,00C, cre,.1er, r.m1. Third Row-W. Mitacek, Kucera, Hickerson, Byrd, Burrows, Tucker. Fourth Row-Feighny, Hill, Crowley, Iories, Ramsey, Parlour. Page 124 A. S. C. E. y The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest National Engineering society in the United States. lt was instituted in l852, for the purpose of advancing en- gineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high profes- sional standard among its members, encouraging inter- course between men of prac- tical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. There are ll9 student chap- ters affiliated with the Society. Members of student chapters are entitled to subscribe to the society's publication, Civil Engineering, to attend meet- ings, to accompany inspec- tion trips and excursions ar- ranged for members of the society, and on special occasions to hear eminent speakers. Student members are also entitled to wear a special badge. The student chapter at Cklahoma A. and M. was organized in l923. Chapters of this order are to be found only in engineering GROVER L. MORRIS schools that have maintained the highest standards in the opinion of the leaders. The purpose of the student organization is to promote good fellowship, to develop the student's initiative, to broaden his viewpoint, and to teach him the value of coop- eration and social contact. A decided advantage of being a member of the student branch is the fact that it gives the stu- dent a chance to prepare for work in the senior branch, which is composed entirely of experienced and practicing engineers well established in the profession. Membership is open to all civil engineering students above the rank of second- semester freshman. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which professional men are the principal speakers. Outstanding events of the year were the civil engineers' picnic, a smoker at the be- ginning of each semester, and a two-day trip to Grand River Dam. First Row--Seely, Hine, Lee, Victor, Paxton, Morris, Professor Saxton. Second Row-Kelly, Pitchford, Shaw, Dial, Stewart, Perry, Gardner. Third Row-Professor Kirkharn, Hoese, Hall, Asplund, Quinlan, Professor Bardsley, Stewart, Duerksen. Fourth Row-McCaslin, Newkirk, Settle, Bowles, McCoy, Blanton, Meeting, Mitchell. Page 125 ENGINEERING SCCIET Y ALBERT KEENER The Engineering Society is an organiza- tion composed of students from all the de- partments of the school of engineering, and it has the two-fold purpose of promot- ing all school activities and of bringing students together socially several times each year. lt is a self-evident fact that the members of each cepartment tend to associate with others enrolled in that same' division, and for this reason the Engineer- ing Society has made an effort to have every other meeting a smoker, so that the students may come in closer contact with those in all the other divisions. At some of these smokers talks have been made by nationally known men, so that under- graduates may have some conception of the problems that await them. One such talk was given this year by an engineer known in some twenty-seven countries, our own Dean P. S. Donnell. l-le presented a few of the problems encountered in the construction of the Colorado Aqueduct. The four principal functions of the or- ganization each year are the watermelon feed, gueen race, St. Pat's b-all, and the picnic. This year the Engineers chose Mary Lenore Currell for their gueen, and her maids of honor for the coronation at the St. Pat's ball were Phyllis Barnes and Margaret Ann Eisenschmidt. From this year on, the title of l-lonorary Cadet-Colonel of the Engineer's battalion will also be be- stowed upon every wearer of the crown of the Engineers, and the Queen will perform the several functions of that office. This year the need was felt for some place in the new engineering building where the students might rest and relax between classes, and the Engineering Whiteside, Heywood, Evans, Lauer Q Page 126 Society undertook the t task of furnishing and decorating such a lounge. Kenneth Pur- T sell and Gus Maciula gave unstintingly of their time in heading the committee in charge of this project, and formulating com- plete plans. These plans incorporate a radio, several book cases, magazine stands, and plenty of comfortable and stur- dy furniture. While this year's class will receive little benefit other than the pleas- ure of instigating a move which later will give pleasure to oth- ers, the following classes will be able to recall many an en- joyable session in the 32O with others in their chosen pro- fession. ln the fall a combi- nation membership subscription d r i v e was made in con- junction with the Ok- lahoma State Engi- neer, and at the close of that period the rolls of the organization in- cluded over half the total enrollment of the School. The subscription list for the maga- zine also showed an increase in propor- tion, thereby enlarging the scope of and for the School. Throughout the year meetings are held at intervals dictated by necessity. At these meetings engineers and teachers in the various fields of the industry are usually Page 127 MARY LENORE CURRELL Engineering Queen found. During the past few years many steps to the fore have been taken by the organization. The officers of the past year include Al Keener, Presidentp l-larold l-leywood, Vice- Presidenty Bill Lauer, Secretary, Paul Evans, Treasurer, and Asst. Dean White- side as Adviser. The society holds its meetings each month. COMMERCE CCUNCIL Serving as an advisory board to the Dean of the School of Com- merce, the Commerce Student council began unofficially five years ago as the Dean's Student Advisory Council. Two years ago, the organization evolved into an organized body with a stated purpose and a definite goal to achieve. The council is composed of thirty-five members selected by a committee of students and faculty. The members represent each of the organizations in the IOE SYNAR Listed among its achievements for the last year are the Commerce day and the publication of the Commerce Student lour- nal. The embryonic plans for Commerce day were started last year and Were car- ried out February 24, of this year. Because of the outstanding success of the Commerce day this year, the council plans to make it an annual affair. With outstanding busi- ness men from over the state as the leaders, school as Well as each class. ALEEN PLUMER First Lady the activities give these men an opportunity to see what the students in the school have to offer as Well -as acguainting the student with modern practical business problems. Under the leadership of loe Synar, presi- dent, Douglas Poe, vice-president, Betty Slocombe, secretary-treasurer, Dean Ray- mond D. Thomas, sponsor, and E. C. Burris as faculty adviser, the council has had its greatest year since its inception. First RowaLobingier, Liermann, lonas, Gillette, Slocombe, Mcinturff, Whipple, McCollum. Second Ho M C I St t M C ll h, lo es, Ca t , SO lc, C rson. WM c ammon, ones, ewar , c u oug n r er A ec a Third Row-Frizzell, Burris, Holton, Tarr, Luthi, Collis, Cooper, Synar. Fourth How-Wengierski, Harmon, Poe, Cunningham, Thomas, West, Cochran, Badger. ,... , PW ,W f 's Page 128 BETA ALPHA, Beta Alpha is an honorary professional accounting fraternity which was organized on this campus in the spring of l938. lt is the purpose of this society To encourage and foster the idea of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accounting with the view of securing the highest ethical ideals, to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accounting, to develop high moral, profes- sional and scholastic stand.- ards in its members, and to encourage cordial intercourse among its members and mem- bers of the profession of ac- T countancy. The organization of the local fraternity is molded closely after the national fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, and a petition of the local group has been submitted to the national organiza- tion. The program for this year included: the publication of the journal, the selection of interesting speakers from the ranks of EARL MCGEEHON public and private accountants to be guests at monthly dinner meetings, the or- ganization of alumni groups, and the spon- soring of minor social events. ln the pub- lication of the journal, the members of Beta Alpha at- tempted to keep in contact with accounting graduates of the past few years who are in- terested in the study of ac- counting theory. Last year, this organization gave an award to the most outstanding accounting grad- uate. This year, the Qkla- homa Society of Certified Pub- lic Accountants, through its Educational committee, gave a similar award. The honor- L ary members of this organiza- tion include Dean Thomas, Dr. Fisk, Dr. lewett, Dr. Bich, Professors Burris, McCowen, and Merrell, all of the faculty, and Mr. Dwight Williams, secretary of the Oklahoma State Board of Accountancy. Professors Graber and Har- rison are alumni members of Beta Alpha Psi chapters at Ohio State and Texas Uni- versities. First Row-lewett, Thomas, Burris, McCowen, Harrison, Fisk, McGeehon, Allen, Elliston, McCarnrnon, Willis, Linden. Second Row-Lyons, Burnett, Smith, Greisil, Sippy, Castiller, Duncan, Weddle, Carpenter, Bryan, Burnpus, Roberts. Third Row-Carter, Helman, Iohnson, Luthi, Steanson, Tripp, Montfort, Harrison, Stone. Page 129 PI OMEGA PI . . BETTY SLOCOMBE Pi Omega Pi, national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity for commercial teach- ers, organized the Alpha Eta Chapter at A. and M. College in l937. Under the lead- ership of Miss Frances Henderson and the education faculty, the local chapter has grown rapidly. At the present time there are twenty-six members. Seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores with a three-point' grade aver- age are eligible for membership. The four main objectives of the organization are: To encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in com- merceg to aid in civic betterment in col- legesg to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life 7 and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Pi Omega Pi has helped to develop a closer relationship between the faculty, the commercial educators, and the students in commercial education. Through this fra- ternity, students have been afforded recog- nition for honors received in their field, and have been provided with further knowl- edge of the modern trends in education. Newly elected officers are: Margaret King, president, losephine Briscoe, vice- president, Ruby Kluck, secretary-treasurer, Martha Broam, reporter, and Myrtle Foote, historian. The president for the first semes- ter was Betty Slocombe. This organization has truly been a suc- cessful one, and will continue to fill a great need in the Commercial Teaching depart- ment of the school of commerce in years to come. F1rst Row-Atkins, Briscoe, Broarn, Iarrell, Iones, Kennedy. Second Row-King, Kluck, Mclnturff, Plurner, Tyson, Stewart, Slocornbe. Page 130 CCLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB The purpose ot the Collegiate 4-H Club is to provide former 4-H Club members who are attending college an opportunity to maintain contact with one another and with the Extension Division 7 and to provide tor college students a society in which to study and discuss rural problems. This organization was originally organ- ized as the Delta Sigma Alpha in l9l6. The membership was limited to those who had received scholarship winnings ot high degree. ln l924 there was a re-organiza- tion and a re-naming to what was known as the C.A.M.C. 4-l-l Club, remaining under that name until Cctober, l926, when the name was changed to the Collegiate 4-I-l Club. The membership has increased in this or- ganization repeatedly year atter year from the original l3 in l9l4 to the present enroll- ment of about l5O. The otticers are: Harold K. Shearhart, Vinita, President, Alfred Ed- mundson, Shawnee, Vice President, and Georgia Dillahunty, Granite, Secretary. For the past three years the program committee has compiled material and planned a complete program tor the year. First Row-Edmundson, Wesifahl, Scholl, Dillahunty, Shearhari. Shearhart, pres.: Edmundson, vice-pres., Dillahunty, secty. This year a central theme, Our Rural Heritage, has been discussed in its various phases at each ot the meetings. These pro- grams are printed in a booklet form and given to each member of the organization. Not only do these serve as guides tor the members ot the Collegiate 4-H Club, but they are also serving as guides to county and home demonstration agents and their assistants throughout the tsate in planning their 4-l-I programs. This year the club's magazine, the Cam- pus Clover Leat, was edited by lames L. Westtahl. Second Row-Elgin, Evans, Hunt, Lois, McCrady, Blink, Hamilton, Mclntosh, Bung, Hall, Dickerson. Third Rowe-Stewart, Evans, Miller, Smith, Iones, Bryant, A. Smith, Hal, lVlcCrady, Sullivan, Gotcher Fourth How-Hayes, Woodard, Betts, Bright, Mortord, Clark, Lletfleman, May, Manery, Mane-y, Goodberry. Fifth Row-R. Dickerson, Gathers, Christian, Craven, King, Vaughn, Costley, Thomas, lune, W. Christian, Osborn, Moore, Berausek, Mabry. Page 131 i T f tif-:l',,.:,2..gf1C'l 'S DAIRY CLUB First RowfPrice, Keesee, Edmundson, Fouts, Taylor, Keith, Krienke, Abercrombie. Second Row-Payne, Collins, Evans, Gebhart, Kolar, Kuhlman, Berousek, Goodberry. Third HowfMcGilliard, Marshall, McCollum, Hanson, Bassel, McColum, Ehrhart, Ferg. Fourth RowfMcGilliard, Gathers, Pond, Thompson, Manry, Reeves, Iones, Lemon. The National Dairy Club was organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l924 for the purpose of drawing the dairy students and the faculty closer together in a band of fellowship and to give vent to group's potential energies in various activities. The activities sponsored an- A nually are: a Co-ed products judging contest, the Dairy Breakfast for Alumni, Ladies night, Freshman-Sophomore Products ludging, Freshman- Sophomore Cattle ludging and then the year's activities are topped by the Spring pic-- nic. Any student in the School of Agriculture who has chosen dairying for his major is eli- gible for membership in the National Dairy Club. Officers of the organization for this year were: lohn Price, Presidentg Cloyd Abercrombie, Vice-Presidentp Floyd Pond, Treasurer, A. Easley, Secretary, and Wayne Gathers, Pledge-Master. Through the co-operation between the students and faculty and the untiring ef- lOl-lN PRICE forts of the club's officers and members, The National Dairy Club is able to boast of being the most active departmental club on the campus. lt is the purpose of this fraternity to provide a program for its mem- bers so that they will be better t prepared in dairying endeav- ors regardless whether their special work in agriculture be dairying or not. Membership in this organi- zation is based on good moral character, and evidence of special ability and interest in dairying. The club endeavors to promote the interests of the school of agriculture in many ways. Following fraternal tradi- tion, those elected to member- ship 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 improvement and advancement of the school. The Dairy Club encourages service in all fields of campus activity as well as dairy- ing and dairy manufacturing. Page 132 BLOCK AND ,BRIDLE Front Row-Kreie, Oldham, Pope, Vieth, Graham, Todd, Hunt, Hallmark, Swiggart. Second HowfClayton, Deewall, Powell, Nelson, Pyron, Brannan, Setliff, Hoon, Slack, Cinnamon. Third Row-Williams, Bullen, Bratcher, Bullen, Word, Westbrook, McClain, Kuhn, l-lays, McGlarnery, Folsom. Fourth Row-Black, Stoops, Lowallen, Christy, Christian, Snelling, Walters, Spencer, Adams, Howell. Fifth Row-Dailey, Grant, Lamar, Mclvlahen, Back, Thompson, Ray, Dievert, johnson, Eakin. Sixth Row-ejudge, Dreessen, Ives, Walker, Smith, Dupy, VV. Christian, Bethell, LeForce. The national Block and Bridle Club was founded in l9l9. The local chapter, or- ganized in l920 as the I-loof and l-lorn Club, was changed to the Block and Bridle Club in 1922. The purpose of the organization is to maintain a bond of friend- ship between students of ani- mal husbandry, professors of animal husbandry and breed- ers of livestock. Block and Bridle offers a plaque to the best all-around member. This distinction was awarded to Charles l-lobbs in 1938. Grville Deewall won the Block and Bridle medal of- fered to junior and sophomore members for the best all- around judge of livestock in l938. At a banquet following the contest outstanding live- stock breeders of the state were initiated as honorary members. Eirst place in the EMMANUEL VIETI-I was Elza Bullen. At the 14th Little lnterna- tional, this fall, 5,000 spectators viewed the imposing parade of college livestock. An- other event sponsored is the annual spring horse show and rodeo. Block and Bridle members furnish the crowd plenty of laughs with wild cow riding, bulldogging and h o g -t i e in g. Three-gaited and hog-tieing. Three-gaited horses, five-gaited horses and light harness horses from the best stables of Oklahoma make the affair second only to the major horse- shows of the Southwest. Gfficers of the club this year are: Emmanuel Vieth, presi- dentg j. G. Dickey, vice-presi- dentg Tom Graham, secretary and treasurer, Earl Kreie and Claude Todd, reportersp and Bobert l-lallmark, sergeant at arms. As faculty adviser the annual Freshmen judging Contest this year club has Dr. G. S. Williams, a charter mem- was won by Ernest Berousek. l-ligh Man in ber of the club, now assistant dean of the the l938 annual sophomore judging contest School of Agriculture. Page 133 AGGIE SOCIETY EMMANUEL VIETH Aggie Society is an organization in the School of Agriculture which has as its objectives the promotion of education, co- operation, and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural students. lt brings together the members of the various departmental clubs, the 4-l-l Club, the F. F. A., and Alpha Zeta in an attempt to give guidance to the younger students in developing leadership -and with the view in mind of affording an opportunity for the student body to hear some of the outstanding speakers of the state and nation. Membership in Aggie Society is extended to any currently enrolled student in the School of Agricul- ture, regardless of his classification. The Aggie Council, the governing body which selects speakers and promotes monthly meetings of the Aggie Society, is composed of the officers of the society, and one representative from each of the depart- mental clubs, the 4-l-l Club, the F. F. A., and Alpha Zeta. Dr. Oliver S. Willham, Vice- Dean of Agriculture is the present faculty adviser. This group, with the cooperation of various faculty members, lends guidance to the general affairs of Aggie Society. Principal speakers of the past year were Mr. lames W. Kyle, of the Forest Service, Mr. Clarence Roberts, Editor of the Okla- homa Farmer-Stockmany Mr. Vernon Howell, representative of the State Board of Agriculture g and Mr. William I-l. Murray, former governor of Oklahoma. One of the outstanding events for fellow- ship sponsored by the Aggie Society is the Aggie Day picnic and dance held in the spring. lt is customary at this time for all of the members with their dates to join with fellow students and faculty members of the School of Agriculture in boating, swimming, softball and other popular sports at Yost lake. I-lere amidst the offer- ings of l-l. C. Potts, Doctor of appetites, ' if Page 134 the cares concern- ing college careers are forgotten and a strong feeling of friendship and dem- ocracy is cultivated among agricultural students. Following this day of festivity, the annual apron and overall dance ushers in the crown- ing of the new Aggie Princess who, by pop- ular vote of the mem- bers, has been chosen to preside over the society for the coming year. Through its many avenues of approach, the Aggie Society is able to extend a won- derful opportunity for leadership on the part of students in the School of Agriculture and better acquaint them with the prob- lems confronting ag- riculture today as well as give them a working knowledge of the individual's place in cooperative effort. The benefits derived from mem- bership in the Aggie Society are reflected in the interest and enthusiasm shown by the student body in lending its time to the programs and activities of the organiza- tion. Cfficers for the present year are: Emanuel Vieth, president , Walter G. Stone- man, vice-president, Thurman Pyron, ser- geant-at-armsp Don Stoops, treasurer, Wil- liam S. May, secretary, and Walter Slack, Page 135 ANN BERRYHILL Aggie Princess reporter. The Aggie princess for the year, l938-39 was Miss Marilyn Olsen. The annual gueen race stirs the best effort within the group which shows that the Aggie Society members not only excel in their field but are a group of versatile and efficient young men. As in all races, the aggies compete, the aggies win. F. F. The Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College Associate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in the spring of l932 to satisfy a desire on the part of students in the School of Agriculture for an opportunity to continue F. F. A. activities while at A. and M. The dominant policy which shapes the program of this group is membership-partici- pation. One of the things which the members are learn- ing is the proper method of conducting a meeting. A new man swings the presidents gavel at each meeting and with his temporary helpers guides the vigorous discus- sions of the group. Four times each school term the Aggie Owl is sent to the high school F. F. A. boys and their instructors. This is a publication which contains timely hints which may be used in a vocational agri- cultural program in high school. But, what is more important, by doing this twenty-four Collegiate Future Farmers TA. of America receive actual experience in writing news articles and feature stories, training which any graduate from the School of Agriculture will need when he goes out as one of the leaders in the development and con- servation of agricultural re- sources of Oklahoma. Each year during the inter- scholastic meet Future Farm- ers from every section of Okla- homa gather at A. and M. to compete in every type of agri- cultural contest from judging meat in the coolers of the meat laboratory to running terrace lines in the rough area around the college. lt is the privilege of the Collegiate Chapter to aid in conducting these con- tests and to see that these eager young farmers are properly guided and entertained while on our campus. Guest speakers of the organization have been Governor Leon C. Phillips, Dr. Carl Thompson, widely known humorist, and the Reverend Willmoore Kendall, one of Okla- homa's most beloved ministers. CLAUDE TODD THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1 Page 136 SPEAKERS CLUB and new interest was created in the organi- Speakers Club is an organization which was founded upon the idea of improving the speaking ability of its members. The club was originally made up of debaters and orators, and it was named the D. and C. club. lt was soon realized that the organization would have a much broader scope, and the present organization evolved. The program of work tends toward the accomodation of students of every classifica- tion for the purpose of de- veloping the ability of prac- tical speaking. All types of speech work including im- promptu, extempore, debat- ing, oratory, radio speaking, after dinner speaking are taken up in an informal man- ner. Constructive criticism is T? zation for this type of speech work. A new type of debating inaugurated into the organization this season has proved a definite success because of the extreme practicability of the system of discussion. Orig- inating in Chicago, this new style is conducted in the form of cross examination, allowing only a few minutes for state- ment of principles and sum- mation of material covered, and allowing the major por- tion of the time for challeng- ing the case of the opposition through cross examination. This type is extremely interest- ing and is enthusiastically ac- cepted. Through forensic work sponsored by Speakers Club a student may become eligible for the CHARLES CODDING given by all members of the club in written form toward the realization of the one aim, improvement All of the members' efforts are concentrated in view of this aim. Among the activities for the year were intercollegiate debates. A number of visit- ing teams were met on our own campus national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Cfficers of the club for this year are: Charles Codding, jr., president, Sgt. Rupert l. Shaw, vice-president, and Willie Gaza- way, secretary and treasurer. Front How-Hayter, Killian, Gazaway, Kerby, Massey, Gibson, Mittendorf, Elgin. Second Row-Baxter, Slack, Shaw, Bilger, Codding, Howell, Vieth, Baxter. Back Row-Whipple, Elmore, Rogers, Holloway, lVIcColum, Greene, Stoneman, Teagarden, Laughlin. Page 137 WESLEY PLAYERS VIOLA Wl-HPPLE The National Society of Wesley Players was founded at the University of lllinois in 1924. Now a unique order of thirty chap- ters, it is for college students of Methodist affiliation who are interested in Drama with a Purpose. Vital religious and secu- lar plays are both produced. The local group was organized in the fall of 1935 and became associated with the na- tional society in the spring of l937. Making its own portable equipment curtain, switch- board, floodlights, wardrobe, Chi chapter travels over the state presenting scheduled dramas. No admission is charged and voluntary contributions defray expenses. Engagements have been filled thus in some twenty-five towns with many return trips. Two major and three minor productions each year, combined with study of stage technique at regular bi-weekly meetings, provide dramatic theory and laboratory for the thirty-five members. Skits, panto- mimes, and walking rehearsals furnish entertainment and practice at these meet- ings. Representative plays given have been l-lis Cross , The Rock , Mud Walls , The Valiant , Peace l Give Unto You , Por l-le l-lad Great Passions , and The Terrible Meek . Any student may try out for apprentice membership in the club. Only after credit- able participation in some production, how- ever, is he eligible for initiation. Ten chairmen of standing committees direct the costuming, make-up, staging, booking, etc. of every production. Each play has its own student director, elected by the cast. The national vice-president, Bill Ramsey is a charter member of Chi chapter. Top Row-Albright, Broadhead, Ransom, Ramsey, Baxter. Second Row-Tripp, Staten, Mclntosh, Whipple, Porter, Parks, Codding. Bottom Row-Hess, Robinson, Pittman, Burris, Whipple, DeLung, Davis. Page 138 PHI SIGMA Phi Sigma is a national honorary biologi- cal society whose object is to promote interest in research in the biological sciences. The society had its beginning at Oklahoma A. and M. in l925 as a botany club organized by Bobert Stratton and a group of his students. The group grew to include students in all branches of biology and in l93O became affiliated with the national Phi Sigma Society as the Alpha Eta Chapter. The membership is selected from students of junior standing or above who have exceptional scholastic records and have shown special ability for research in bio- logical science. The annual Phi Sigma Scholarship Award is offered to the student of Okla- homa A. and M. who presents the best paper on an original research problem in the field of biological science. At the present time Alpha Eta chapter has over two hundred members, all good workers in this field of biological research. Members of the faculty of the Zoology, Bacteriology, Botany, and Entomology de- partments are also of a great aid to the local Phi Sigma organization. First Row-Stratton, Hetzel, Henson, Oakes Second Row-Fry, Sonntag, Winters, Lunin Third ROW-Rice, Havey, Crain, Kagan, Emerson, t ROBERT KAISER Phi Sigma is anxious to land all possible support to every phase of Biology, includ- ing agronomy, horticulture, and other phases of agriculture, as well as conser- vation and protection of parks, scenic spots, and wild animal life. Officers of the organization are: Bobert W. Kaiser, president, l-lerman Oakes, vice- presidentg Mary Bryan, secretary, and William L. Garman, treasurer. , Garman, Bryan, Kaiser, Featherly. , Haws , Sweezy, Stonernan, Provine, Bogard, Massengale. Duck, Schultz, Hubbard, Eddy, Hamilton. Page 139 XI MU Xi Mu, honorary fraternity, was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College in l934 by lohn Reeves, George Reeves, and Roland Reeves who sought to bring about a common band of the scattered pre-legal students. Today there are five chap- ters. One at S. M. U., T. C. U., Washburn University and Ok- lahoma University, and A. and M. C. l-l. McElroy, Dean of Men, has been the honorary father of the organization since its founding on the A. and M. campus. Social life in Xi Mu includes several smokers, mock trials, and participation in the national and regional T youth legislative assemblies. Elwyn Claude, member, was elected speaker of the nation-al youth legis- lature held at Topeka, Kansas, this past year. Xi Mu is one hundred per cent behind Dean Schiller Scroggs of the Arts and Sciences department in advancing pre- law curriculum. WAYNE WALLACE At the present time there are thirty mem- bers in the pre-law fraternity. Officers in- clude Wayne S. Wallace, presidentp Ster- ling Grubbs, vice-president, Richard Stead, y secretaryp Woodrow lack, treasurer, Ed Guthrie, social chairman, and loe Mayfield, publicity agent. Xi Mu is active in campus work and is credited with starting the movement to change the name of this insti- tution to Oklahoma State. Object of the pre-legal group is to infuse harmony among the pre-law students who have a common objective and keep them interested in practical law. Xi Mu takes in new mem- bers twice each year, at the beginning' of each semester. The pre-legal law fraternity purchases keys each year. This year, for the first time, several coeds were pledged by the organi- zation. During the past year the group has actively engaged in most of the political movements both on and off the campus. Left to right-Claude, Webb, Teagarden, Schilling, Coleman, Scurlock, Stead, Enos, Wallace, Busk, Grulobs, Malfield, Latting, Laughlin, lohnson, lack, Albright, Guthrie. Page 140 ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu, national honorary frater- contact and co-operation with both our nity, Was founded at the University of Okla- school and medical schools into which most homa in l924 by Dr. A. Richards of that school who was intensely interested in the Welfare of pre-medical stu-- dents. The Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Pi Mu was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College in April, l93U. Since its instal- lation the chapter has been quite active and has com- pletely accomplished its pur- poses which are chiefly: l. To promote an interest among the pre-medical students on our campus for securing a thorough and comprehensive foundation in their pre-medi- cal Work before entering medi- cal school. 2. To arouse the pre-medical students to an ap- preciation of the responsibilities of a medi- cal career so that only those who are Worthy of these responsibilities will desire to continue. 3. Arrange a number of pro- grams Which will be of interest and benefit to all pre-medical students. 4. Act as host in bringing the pre-medical students in closer GENE HUBBARD of us expect to enter. A very successful year was enjoyed by the chapter during l938-39. A series of guest nights were held during the year for the benefit of all the A. and M. pre-meds. Cn these occasions students were enabled to listen to men professionally interested in their field. Some of the guest speakers were Dr. R. E. Roberts, Dr. R. C. l-lughes, Dr. l-l. A. Shoemaker, and Dr. l-l. L. Puckett. Several new members are initiated into the chapter each semester, this number in each case represents the upper one- fourth of the pre-medical en- rollment. Alpha Pi Mu broadened itself this year by considering Women as Well as men for membership. The first Women to become members during the history of the organi- zation were Mary l-lock, Nancy Pollard, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Brooks, Melba Neil, Dorothy Reese, and lmogene Tinney. First Row-Davis, Hubbard, Cupp, Reese, Rector, Bridges, Wiggins. Second Row'-Wright, Tinney, Mason, Crist, Worley, Harrison, McNeil. Third Row-Hudgens, Anderson, Brooks, I-lock, Pollard, lohnson. Fourth Row- Bruner, Watts, Cooper, McBee, Beard, Griffith, Stewart, Dawson. Page 141 CHI DELTA PHI First Row-Lrgon, Buehl, Taylor, Canady, Second Row--Schneider, Bailey, Massey, Rogers, Graves, Price. The purpose oi Chi Delta Phi is to bring together those women students on the campus who have proved themselves out- standing in scholarship, good character, and who have exhibited creative literary ability. Scholastic require- ments tor membership are a B average in English, a record . showing no failing grades in related subjects, and a junior or senior standing. Rho chapter was organized on the Stillwater campus, May 30, l925. At present it holds two meetings a month, at which time a varied pro- gram of original works of the members as well as talks by other persons that are in the interest ot literature are given. T The sponsor is Mrs. Cassie H. l-lock, instructor in the Eng- lish department. Verna Alice Taylor is president of the group, while Ruth Davis is vice-president, leanne Price, secre- tary, and Frances Graves, treasurer. Twenty young women wear the badge ot Chi Delta Phi, which is set with a circle VERNA ALICE TAYLOR oi pearls, upon which is superimposed a small gold lamp and the three Greek letters. Gold quills cross the pin underneath the five-pointed star. Each year the local chapter sponsors three contests among under- graduate students who are enrolled as students of A. and M. Cne is the short story con- test, one is poetry, and the last is the essay. As a prize to the winner in each contest, a book is given. Active members oi this chapter are Vee Massey, Ruth Davis, Ieanne Price, Carolyn Kygar, Frances Graves, Verna Alice Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Gil- bert, Martha Eggleston, Ellen Ligon, Dixie Canady, Con- stance Buehl, Margaret Schneider, Geraldine Wright, and Elsie Summers. There is no doubt that this organization, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. l-lock and leadership of Miss Taylor has been a credit to Cklahoma A. and M. and will continue as such. Page 142 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA First Row-Shepard, Hopkins, Mills, Bowe Dunlcleburger, Plunket, lacobs, Bond. Second Row-Ryland, Turner, Donart, Moore, Bonar, Hardin, Lane, Wise. Sigma Alpha lota on this campus is an outgrowth of Beta Beta Beta, local honorary musical sorority, which was founded Oc- tober ll, l93O. One of the original aims of Beta Beta Beta was to become a chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national Professional music fraternity for women. This plan was re- alized when on May 27, l938, lota Alpha Chapter was in- stalled. At that time twenty- three students and alumnae of Oklahoma A. and M. col- lege were initiated. On janu- ary 20, 1939, ten new mem- bers were added to the chap- ter roll and on March 16, l939, seven women were formally pledged. Sigma Alpha lota patron- esses who were initiated at the time of installation of Alpha lota Chapter are: Dean julia E. Stout, Chairman, Mrs. Henry G. Bennett, Mrs. Schiller Scroggs, Mrs. Philip S. Donnell, and Miss Tahmazin Hutchins. Miss Hazel Donart, Dean Stout and Miss Hutchins comprise the advisory committee. lota Alpha Chapter strives to uphold the Page 143 VERA LANE objectives adopted by the National Aims and Objectives committee of Sigma Alpha lota. They include: Clj a definite yearly program of the highest type, C27 Participa- tion in joint programs with sister chapters and with other musical organ- izations, and C35 cooperation toward raising the musical standards on the campus. Sigma Alpha lota spon- sors a Get Acguainted Tea for new Students in music, at the first of every school year. Each semester the pledge group presents a program for the members and patronesses of the or- ganization. . This year lota Alpha Chap- ter had as its special pro- ject cooperation inthe pro- motion of the Allied Arts series. Six of the members ushered regularly at the programs. Sigma Alpha lota members present at least one special number at each formal meeting. lota Alpha Chapter has great plans for the future and tries to be of real and lasting service to its members. L CHORAL CLUB M L ALICE MARGARET HOPKINS Choral Club, sponsored and directed by Professor L. N. Perkins, is one of the largest organizations in the history of the school. lt has an enrollment of three hundred and fifty voices, including second semester additions. The activities for the first and second semesters were centered on two main pro'- grams. First, the presentation' of The Holy City by Gaul, given Sunday, December ll, l938 and on April 2, l939 the presenta- tion of Bosamunde by Schubert. The soloists taking part in The Holy City included Misses Marice Turner, Camille House, and Henetta lacobs, so- pranosg Mrs. Clara Lowell and Miss B. L Critchfield, mezzo-sopranos, Miss Vivian larrell, contraltog Mssrs. Glennis Stice and Bufus Culver, tenors, and Mr. Adam Sallee, bass. The officers of the club include Alice Mar- garet Hopkins, president, Boyce Hamilton, vice-president, and Lenora Short, secretary-- treasurer. The accompanist is Alene Shepard. Members of the organization include: Abbott, Alexander, B. Allen, M. Allen, Aren- dall, Armstrong, Arnold, Atchison, Aulick Bacon, Barker, Barnes, Baty, Beard, Berry, Berryhill, Blackburn, Bobo, Bond, Booker Botkin, Bower, Bowles, Boyington, Branson Brask, Brewer, Bryant, Burgher, Byerley I I I Calcote, Carr, Carrol, Chambers, Chap- man, Chappell, Clark, Clay, Clemens, Clubb, Clyborne, Cochran, Coleman, Coley, Conwill, Crossman, Cross, Crow I Culver, Cunningham, Currell, Curtin, Dan- hour, Davis, Day, Dennis, DeWeese, Dick- son, Dickerson, Dillingham, Dobson, Doty Douglas, Downing, Dunlap, Dunn, Earl Easley, Ediger, Efaw, Egerton, Eisen- schmidt, English, Epperly, Evans, Farris Fentriss, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Fletcher, Fore Frank, Gamble, Gardner, Garrett, Garrison I George, Gill, Goepinger, Gotcher, Gould, Graalman, Graham, Gray, Gregg, Hamil- ton, Hampton, Haner, Harmon, Harrison, Hart, Hartline, Hausan, Heatly, Hensley, Hereford, Herod, Heydenburk, Hindes, Hodges, Hodneth, Hofner, Hogue, Holland, Hopkins, House, Howell, Hudson, Hukill, Hunter, lacobs, lefferson, lohnson, lohn- stone, lonas, lones, Keith, Kelly, Kemp, Kennedy, Killian, King, Kleiwer, Knight, Kygar, Kolochney, Lackey, Lathrop, Leath errock, Lee, Leonard, Lewis, Lilly, Logan Lovecamp, Lovette, Lyon, Mager, Maning I Marable, Markenson, Marshall, Mattin, Mason, Mathews, Merriott, Miler, Miller, Mills, Minor, Mobley, Moore, Myatt, Mc- Cammon, McCarty, McClelland, McCor- mick, McGiven, McGlamery, McKane, Mc- Kay, McLain, .McMaster, McBeynolds, Needham, Nevin, Newell, Nichols, Norris I C'Neal, Oliver, Clsen, Crr, Crwig, Osborn, Cwen, Parks, Parker, Pauly, Peterson, Pickens, Porta, Powell, Price, Priboth, Put- man, Pyron, Bandall, Bay, Beeves, Bich- ards, Binaman, Boach, Boberts, Bodesney, Bhode, Boler, Bonk, Booker, Bose, Bussell, Butledge, Byan, Byland, Sanders, Sapp, Sauls, Savage, Sawyer, Schneider, Schott, Schreiner, Seaton, Selph, Seifert, Shelby, Shepard, Sherman, Short, Shreffler, Shu- hart, Simons, Smith, Sossaman,, Spears, Page 144 I I I Franklin, Freidiman, Fugate, Stafford, Stangel, Staniforth, Stanley, Stauf- facher, Steincamp, Stice, Stolfa, Stone Stott, Stovall, Sturm, Summers, Tasker, Tarbet, Taylor, Thomas, Thomason, Thomp- son, Tomlinson, Townsend, Tyson, Utley Van Burkleo, Vann, Vincent, Wag- goner, Walker, Wallace, Walton, Warwick Waters, Watkins, Watts, Weaver, Wells Westbrook, Westbrook, West, Whitney Widener, Wilkerson, Williams, Winemiller Winfrey, Witt, Woodard, Woodman Woods, Woolpert, Wright, Wurtzbaugh Yeats, Young, Zeisch, Zurmehly, Clark Clubb, Crow, Davis, Dobson, Evans, Har rison, Howell, lacobs, lohnson, lones Lewis, Ambrose, Anthis, Bass, Boals, Bog- gess, Brown, Cohenhour, Cox, Croisant Dolem, DeLozier, Edwards, Evans, Ealken- burg, Elliot, Finley, Fox, Gillette, Gosselin Graves, Greer, Guild, Gunther, Hanson Harvey, Harvey, Hendrickson, Hock, Hor- ner, Hunt, larrell, Kerby, Lane, Lash, Lay- man, Milroy, Moore, Mullendore, Murray McBee, McGee McGlamery, McKinney McMahan, Newell, Nipper, Noble, Nored Northcutt, Pantel, Perego, Paugh, Reasor, Rector, Reid, Ridley, Sellers, Slocombe Stanfield, Stephens, Strong and Swim Teter, Thompkins, Utter, Varey, Walbert I I I Walker, A. Walker, W. Wallace, B. Wal- lace, Welch, Whittaker, Wilson, Witt, and Yarborough. Choral Club was organized by Professor Paul T. Klingstedt ten years ago. However, though one of the youngest organizations on the campus it has quickly grown into one of the largest and most popular. Musi- cal activities alone are not carried on by the Choral Club but it has in preceeding years carried on two social functions. Each year it has been a custom to present both a dance and a weiner roast. The recital presented a guartette com- posed of Camille House, soprano, Alice Margaret Hopkins, alto, Glennis Stice, tenor, and Leland Lash, bass. The girls trio included B. l. Critchfield, soprano, Mrs. Clara Lowell, mezzo-soprano, and Vivian larrell, alto. The girls guartette consisted of Camille House, soprano, Mary Katherine Hughes, mezzo-soprano, Bobbie Selph, mezzo-soprano, and Muriel Harpham, alto. Miss Alene Shepard, accompanist for the organization, was assisted by Mr. Carl Amt, organist, and associate professor piano, during the recital of The Holy City by Gaul. This recital received much praise from those who attended. Page 145 MEN 'S GLEE CLUB Activities for the lVlen's Glee Club began in the fall of l938 with an altogether new personnel. During the first week a call was issued for new members for the club with about forty men being chosen from the group that tried out. The first event of the year was the club's appearance on the regular radio program of the Extension Division on Feb- ruary l5. The club sang three numbers: Dance of the Gnomesf' by lVlacDowell, Danny Deever, by Walter Damrosch, featuring Adam Sallee as baritone soloist, and as the final selection, the ln- . dian ballad from the pen of l Charles Wakefield Cadman, The Moon Drops Low. Plans y are being formulated at pres- ent to use the glee club as a regular part of the Oklahoma A. and M. College radio program for the ensuing year. This program is to be broadcast three times each week over radio station KCMA in Oklahoma City. ' The following program was listed for presentation for the latter part of May: IAMES ARENDALL Come Again Sweet Love, Dowland, Lo l-low A Bose E'er Blooming, Praetorius, followed by a group of four American lndian songs by Cadman. These are From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, The White Dawn is Stealing, and as the final selection of this group The Moon Drops Low. The third group is Danny Dee- ver, solo by Adam Sallee, with a choral accompaniment. The next part of the program is one which should appeal to every lover of music. These selections cover almost every period in American music. Before the close of the semester the club will have its annual banquet, at which time award keys will be pre- sented to all men who have served three years in the club. The paramount aims of the club this year have been that of foster- ing a better appreciation for glee club music and building a firm foun- dation for the l9-40 club. The Men's Crlee Club is growing each year. First Rowelfiyan, Wornom, Pantel, Conner, Coury, Arendall, Schreiner, Brannon. Second Rowe-Rawlins, Thomas, Coleman, Eisenschmidt, Long, Sallee, Williams, Gilbert, Dobson. Third Rowewallen, Estes, Easley, Ediger, Herndon, Echols, Powell, Baty, Whipple, Borum. Page 146 WOMEN 'S GLEE CLUB The successful season of the Wom- A group of three songs from the pens of en's Glee Club, under the direction Dunn, Brahams, and Friml was pre- of Miss Gladys Dunlcelberger, was sented by the Girls' Cctet. The mem- marlced by the presentation of their bers of the octet were: B. l. Critchfield, annual spring concert. The concert was given Febru- ary 9, with Yvonne Tait, cellist, and Daniel Huffman, pianist, as assisting artists. Vivian Doty, freshman, ac- quitted herself nobly as the accompanist. Sacred, secular, and op- eratic compositions from the world's music masters were included on the program, which met with the enthu- siastic approval of the audi- ence. ln the first group, List! The Cherubic I-lost, with quartet and chorus and a bass solo, sung by Adam Sallee, was presented. Verdi's Noi siamo zingarelle, from the opera La Traviata, was sung with the deft and delicate touch reguired by the compo- sition. ln the secular group the chorus pre- sented Denni's Mystery of the Night, a song inspired by an ancient Chinese poem. LOUELLA IONES Camille l-louse, Mary Cather- ine l-lughes, Clara Lowell, Vivian larrell, Bobbie Selph, Muriel l-larpham, and Alice Margaret l-loplcins. The group was directed and accompan- ied by Miss Hazel Donart. The officers of the organiza- tion who served the club throughout the year were: Louella lones, president, Fran- ces Graves, secretary, Mary lane l-lulcill, treasurer, Kath- ryn Mclieeman, librarian, and Clara Lowell, business mana- ger. ln the W'omen's Glee Club, much time is devoted to tech- nical drill. The leading features of this drill are correct breathing, intonation, legato, accent, phrasing, and enunciation. Stu- dents are prepared for successful teaching, for positions in church choirs, and for the concert and operatic stage. Many gradu- ates are occupied in one of these fields. First Row-Doty, McKeeman, Gill, Streater, Vxfinget, Keeth, Parker. Second Row-Abrams, Thompson, Lowell, Critchfield, Vlfilkerson, Hukill, Bevins, Iarrell. Third How-Simmons, Benbrook, Ferguson, Graves, Kirby, Bower, Iones, Selph. Fourth Row--Andrews, House, lones, Snow, Koch, Hodges, Beaty, Finnell, Napier, Hensley. C O Page 147 96- -90 THE O. A. M. C. BAND l939 completes the twenty- fourth year of service by Boh Makovsky as conductor of the symphonic band and head of the music department. During the twenty-fourth year Boh has made lasting friendships among the many thousands of college students and has bestowed honor and fame upon A. and M. College and the state of Okla- homa. On November l6, l938, Boh was inducted into the l-lall of Fame for Oklahoma because LEON BROWN l of his musical accomplishment and service to the state. Boh Makovsky became a BOI-I MAKOVSKY member of the college faculty in l9l5 and has developed the band from a small group of students who knew very little about their instruments until the band now has perfect symphonic instrumenta- tion and is rated among the very best of college bands in the nation. This has been accomplished by many hours of individual training which Boh has unselfishly given to this organization. The symphonic band first held its rehearsals in the building which is now used as the reserve library. With the aid of state appropriations, the entire symphonic band represented the state on October l9, l938, at the American Royal Livestock show which is held every year in Kansas City, Missouri. The band plays for athletic events, gives several concerts each year with the assist- ance of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national band fraternity, and has been requested to make several appearances representing A. and M. College throughout the state. . Page 148 The band is host to a large number of high school musicians and conductors each year during an annual band clinic. Music which will later be played in the state contests is studied and played under the direction ot guest conductors. This year the clinic was honored by the pres- ence oi William D. Bevelli, of the Univer- sity ot Michigan. Boh is assisted with his work by two former A. and M. students, Max A. Mitchell and Lee Gibson, now members oi the music faculty. Mr. Mitchell is an instructor ot brass instruments and director ot the mili- tary band, and the woodwind students and college band are taught by Mr. Gibson. Each year the members oi the band select a gueen who reigns during the en- suing year. This year's crowning of Betty lonas, popular Chi Omega, will long be re- membered by students as one ot the most outstanding exhibitions ever presented on the Aggie campus. The occasion for this event was the A. and M. and Central Teachers football game. l938-39 officers are Leon Brown, presi- dent, Tom Theis, vice-president, Wilbur Hall, business manager, and l-larold Prots- , . -1--F BETTY IONAS Band Queen man, publicity. The C. A. M. C. Band is recognized as one of the best in the naticn Page 149 L af, i j in KAPPA KAPPA PSI Front ROW-Eyler, Protsrnan, Theis, Anderson, Boh Makovsky, Bates, Brown, Hansen, Mitchell. Second How-Hamilton, Butts, Burrows, Hall, Shafer, lflfeston, Thornhill, Fisher. Top Row-Webb, Collin, Arendell, Murray, Pollard, Logan, Fritsche. Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, was organized in l9l9 on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus by Boh Makovsky, A. Prank Martin, and William A. Scroggs. Prom this meager beginning the fraternity has grown into a national organization with forty chapters located in the leading universities and colleges in the United States, each one promoting fellow- ship and cooperation among college bandsmen, and show- ing special recognition to outstanding band members. Among famous national mem- bers are Boh Makovsky, Herb- ert L. Clark, and the late lohn Phillip Sousa. This year Alpha chapter sponsored an all band smoker in September, to enable the many new members of the symphonic band to become acquainted among themselves and with the old mem- bers. The group also played host to the Oklahoma University band during the football game, serving hot coffee and doughnuts at the half. TOM THEIS The activity of the organization was focused on the annual spring concert of the symphonic band, which is spon- sored by Kappa Kappa Psi. Hell Week for the pledges of the first semester was held during the band , clinic in December, during which time each pledge was required to wear a board with the fraternity symbols on it, and to carry his particular instrument to all classes. Two awards are made with- in the Kappa Kappa Psi at the end of each year. The first is given to the outsanding fresh- man non-music major in the band, on the basis of attend- ance, attitude and scholar- ship. The recipient of this award has his name en- graved on a plaque that hangs in the main music office. The second award, a key, is made to the outstanding graduating music major student in the band. The officers for this year were: Tom Theis, president, George Hansen, vice-president, Leon Brown, secre- tary, and Bill Eyler, treasurer. i Page 150 KAPPA DELTA PI First Row-Long, Gilbert, Dickey, Fletcher, Walsh, Schiefelbusch, Black, Herald, Boydstone, Conger. Second Row-Fry, Davis, Estill, Green, Koch, Edwards, Black, Needham, Merriot. Third How-Reed, Pruitt, Lackey, Chauncey, Broadhead, Gaddis, Cowling, Echols, Iackson. Lambda chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an I-Ionor Society in Education, Was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus on April 16, 1921. It is both professional and honorary in that it seeks for membership people of outstanding ability Whose chief interest is in edu- cational Work. The purpose of the society is to encourage high intellec- tual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end, persons who eX- hibit commendable personal qualities, Worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship are invited to membership. Membership in the local chapter is at present limited to students in the upper twenty-five per cent of the School of Education. They must have been connected with the school at least one year, must have at least a junior standing, a 'B' average With no l's, E's, or F's, nine hours of education, and ap- proval of the local membership. Teach- ers and educators of recognized ability may also be considered for membership. Page 151 LOUANNA BOYDSTONE Kappa Delta Pi was first established as the Illinois Education Club at the University of Illinois in 1909. Successful in its en- deavor, it was reorganized in 1911 and in- corporated under the laws of the State of Illinois, as the honorary edu- cational fraternity. ln 1932, this title was changed to its pre- sent one. The national organization is composed of 106 active chap- ters, an one Laureate chapter composed of such noted edu- cators as lohn Dewey, Edward Lee Thorndike, and William C. Bagley. Chief among the activities of the Lambda s chapter Was the attendance of the regional meeting by ten representa- tives at the Central State Teachers College last Decem- ber. Active participation was taken on the program of the meeting by the local president and Professor C. L. Kezer, education instructor and member of the local chapter. Officers of the local chapter are: Lou Anna Boydstone, president, Melvin S. Rigg, vice-president, Marjorie Black, Secretary. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The chief aim of the Home Economics Club this year has been to give its mem- bers a Wider vision of the great general field of Home Economics, and to link the girls of various phases of Home Economics with a com- mon bond of interest and fel- lowship. Regular club programs have included talks by promi- nent people on the campus, special numbers such as demonstrations, musical pro- grams, and a style show. At Christmas, baskets of food were collected and distrib- uted. The most outstanding social events have been the hospi- tality hours for the schools of Agriculture, Education, Engi- neering, Arts and Science, and Commerce. A picnic with the E. E. A. club members, and a box supper with members of the Agronomy Club added to the social program during the year. Other social activities of the club in- cluded an Ellen I-l. Richards banquet, a Washington tea for the club girls and their WILLA DEAN NICHOLSON mothers, and a May breakfast honoring the graduating seniors. The club has contributed toward a schol- arship for an outstanding Freshman and lunior girl of Home Economics to attend a training camp in Michigan during the summer. All of the girls in Home Economics are eligible to be- come members, but are not considered active members until dues have been paid. Initiation for new members is held each fall and spring semester. The club sponsors are Miss Blanche Cade and Miss Dorothy Saville, both from the department of Household Arts. They have done much to stimulate the interest of the mem- bers in the activities of the organization. The officers for this year were: President, Willa Dean Nicholson, Vice-president, layne Gallagher, Secretary, Wilma Ruth, Treasurer, luanita Deffner. Other officers were Lucille Tones, Wilma Frantz, Laura- belle N imms, and Eva Lambing. THE 1939 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' Page 152 OMICRON NU The purpose of Omicron Nu, honorary sent to the Fourteenth National conclave. Home Economics Fraternity, is to recognize lnitiates during the first semester were: and promote scholarship, leadership and lrma Murle Miller, Ardalene Nease, Buth research in the field of Home Economics. McMullen, Willa Dean Nicholson, Beulah The program of work this year has included: introduc- tion of a F aculty-Student visit- ing hour, cooperation with the Home Economics Club in an Ellen l-I. Richards Banquet, teas, a float, and cooperation with the School in its Home- coming Breakfast. One of the first projects of the year was the sending of letters of wel- come to Home Economics freshmen inviting them to a tea and open house at the Home Management house. Outstanding programs of the year included a report by Dr. Kinsman on a basal metabolism research, and an art ex- hibit by Doel Beed. Future activities will include a scholarship award, and the spring initiation and banquet to be held in Oklahoma City with the Norman chapter and the Oklahoma City Alumnae. ln lune, a delegate will be AGNES PABCHEB May Timberlake, Louise Biley, and l-lildegarde Duncan. Fol- lowing the initiation, a ban- guet was held at the College cafeteria. Omicron Nu alum- nae were guests. Officers for this year are: Agnes Farcher, president, Fontella Kimball, vice-presi- dent, Beata Freund, secre- tary, Helen Linkswiler, treas- urer, and Lucille lones, editor. Faculty members are: Clarice Chambers, faculty adviser, Nora A. Talbot, Brenda Gould, Mrs. H. G. Ware, Virginia Messenger, Christine Newark, Blanche Cade, Dorothy Sa- ville, Mary Greenwood, Mrs. Gladys Stone, Marguerite Boss, and Emma Chandler. Other members are: Esther Barrick, l-lelena Booher, Mildred Baird, Geneva McGeehee, Mrs. Elizabeth Brock, Mary Ellen Dambold, Mrs. Anna Lee Bar- ber, Eloise Argo, and Zelma Patchin. First Row-Linkswiler, Freund, Chambers, Parcher, Argo, Gould. Second Row-Chandler, Messenger, Saville, Cade, Talbot, McGehee, Booker, Barrick. Third Row-Greenwood, Boos, Stone, 'Ware, Baird. Darnbold, lon-es, Barber, Newark. Page 153 PEPPERS HELEN LORENZEN School spirit among the women students on the campus has been sponsored for several years by the Peppers, the original women's pep organization on the campus. This organization has been functioning for fifteen years in the capacity of stimulating pep in sports, and has established itself in a permanent place with other campus groups that have shown reason for their existence. The prime purpose of this group is to stimulate interest in athletic events spon- sored by the college. A special section is reserved for the girls at pep meetings and at football games, and they work in har- mony with the Aggiettes, Ruf-Nex, and l-lell Hounds in maintaining pep and enthusi- asm in the student body. Since its organization in the fall of l92l, at which time it consisted of seven non- sorority and seven sorority women, the or- ganization has constantly grown in influ- ence and prominence on the campus. Each year members are added to replace those who do not return to school, and a full membership consists of eight girls from each sorority, sixteen girls from Murray l-lall, and eight town girls. Thus, the mem- bership is large and representative 7 but the number of Peppers is restricted and the members are carefully selected in order that the highest spirit of cooperation and fellowship may prevail. Girls must be ac- tively interested in college sports events and they must be willing to give our teams their whole-hearted support before being considered for membership. First Row-M. Harvey, I. Harvey, Lorenzen, Tomlinson, Reeves, Tompkins. Second Row-Witt, Van Tuyl, Scott, Tarbet, Kelly, Atkins, Vincent. Third Row L'ttl C l Sh kl' E K B t S 'th D ci - 1 e, on ey, an in, vans, eeney, ea y, mi , O'SCf1. Fourth Row-Gardrnan, Henderson, Blankenship, Caldwell, Rhodes, Nicholson, Cawley, Thatcher, Pulver. Page 154 During the year every football game was Well represented with enthusiastic Peppers. ln all home football games and pep demon- strations, this order gave a helping hand. Working with the pep council, which con- sists of four faculty members, and presi- dents of organizations, the Peppers have endeavored at all times to promote the highest degree of enthusiasm and interest in all college activities. The Peppers' hope, in future years, is to stimulate even greater school spirit. The costume that is Worn by the Peppers is a combination of the school colors which further demonstrates the group's loyalty to the college. Once during the football season each year the Peppers are in charge of, and do conduct, a pep meeting on the night pre- vious to a home game. Town girl members are: Edna Amend, Maxine Mills, Vee Massey, let Clark, Pran- ces Gilstrap, Margaret Alice Bohr, Mary Gorman, and Margaret Cole. Murray l-lall representatives are: Bene Griffen, lacgue Lee Atkins, Ada Pauline Smith, l-lelen loy Evans, l-lelen Lorenzen, Wilda Dean Nicholson, Gertrude Cawley, Wanda Van Tuyl, l-lelen Wich, Vara Bey- nolds, Betty Vincent, Buth Scott, Kathryn Dodson, Mavis Keeney, lanette Brooks, and Alegene Booty. Pi Beta Phi membership includes: Betty Slocombe, Christine Mullendore, l-lelen Louise Pulver, Mirian Thompson, Betty Boberts, Leva Swim, Bobertellen Corbin, and leanne Price. Zeta Tau Alpha representatives are: ludy lohnston, Verna Alice Taylor, Nancy Echols, Norma Kyle, Clarabelle Seikman, Charlotte Pay Epperly, Betty Lou Thomp- son, and Caline Boss. Kappa Delta: Dorothy Henderson, Lyna I-lukill, Bosalind lones, Eudena Blanken- ship, Mary Margaret Caldwell, Bobbie Selph, Maxine Bhodes, and Grace Estill. Chi Omega: Pat Witt, lrma lean l-Iarvey, Margaret l-larvey, Buth Little, Margaret Conley, Buth Thompkins, Bosie Mary Thompkins, and Mary l-lampton. Kappa Alpha Theta: Nadine Tomlinson, Doris Tarbet, Buth Thatcher, Betty Sue Reeves, Pat Kelly, l-lazel McMahan, Mary Lenore Currell, and Mary Ellen Clyborne. Officers include l-lelen Lorenzen, presi- dent, lrma lean l-larvey, vice-president, and Nadine Tomlinson, secretary-treas- urer. First Row-Cole, Tompkins, Epperly, Keil, Amend. ff S Second Row--Gri ith, Corbin, Swim, Iohnston, Currell, elph. Third Row-Hukill, Slocombe, Roberts, Thompson, Clyborne. Fourth Row---Iones, Echols, Thompson, Mills, Boss, Clar e, Bahr. k Page 155 AGGIETTES EVA LAMBING The Aggiettes, a girls' pep organization, Was organized on the A. and M. campus in l932 and has been prominent in the promo- tion of school spirit since that time. The purpose of the organization is to es- tablish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of this college, promote a general enthusiasm among the students and secure the good will of fellow students and the faculty. A special section is reserved for the mem- First Row--flvlarkenson, Davis, Engle, Ford, L bers at football and basketball games, and they work in harmony with the Peppers, Ruf-Nex, and l-lell Hounds in maintaining pep and enthusiasm in the student body. Each semester a limited number of girls considered eligible by the members are asked to join the organization. Social and scholastic activities and interest in athletic events are taken into consideration when asking girls to join the organization. Fall pledging takes place in September and spring pledging takes place in April. ln order to prove their Worth to the organ- ization the pledges are required to go through pledge Week. This lasts six and one half days. Each pledge is reguired to wear the regulation pledge uniform which consists of a White blouse, black shirt, black shoes, and orange and black bow ties, throughout the week. Pledges are required also to carry candy, gum, and mints for the members. The pledge captains and mem- bers also find various duties to assign pledges at the most opportune moments during this week. Regardless of the dis- crimination toward them by the members, the pledges find this period to be a most pleasant one. ight, Lane, Wriglit, Holt, Barnett. Second Row-Bynum, Caldwell, Carr, Cole, Trent, Iones, Lewis, Gallagher. Third Rowflfox, Overmiller, Mitchell, Catlett, Cramer, Holman, Thurston, Utter, File. Page 156 I 2 The grand finale of the pledge week is a traditional Dutch luncheon for all pledges and members, when a program is given of original stunts and songs by the pledges. lnitiation is held immediately after the pledge Week, at which the pledges who have fulfilled all their duties, take the sol- emn Aggiette oath and are given the offi- cial Aggiette jacket, thereby taking their stand among the other members. The first semester twenty-five girls were initiated into the organization, making a to- tal membership of about sixty members. The Aggietes have many members who are recognized campus leaders and who are prominent in many campus activities. They also have many members on the Dean's l-lonor Roll each semester. The official Aggiette costume, consisting of black skirts, White blouses, black shoes, and black and orange zipper jackets, has become a tradition in Aggieland. These costumes designed by the founders of the organization are quite distinctive and proudly Worn by the members. They may be seen at the football, basketball, and baseball games, and the Wrestling and boxing matches. Meetings of this organization are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Each year the organization plans to at- tend one out-of-town football game. This year the group was well represented at the Tulsa game. Officers of the club this year Were: Eva Lambing, President, Ada Ruth Trent, Vice- President, Katherine Roberts, Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Fox and Betty Lee Cozatt, pledge captains, and Fern Petree, Reporter. The faculty adviser for the club is Miss Valerie Colvin. At the close of each year a banquet is held honoring the seniors. This being the last meeting of the organization for the year the new officers take the oath of office and become officially installed. Present indications for the future of the Aggiettes on the Oklahoma A. and M. cam- pus indicate that they will continue their long period of usefulness to the school and again help the school by continuing and promoting their aims of boosting the school as a Whole, promoting fair play and good sportsmanship at all times as Well as cheer- ing the Aggie Athletic teams. This organ- ization is truly one notable of Worthy com- mendation. First HoweBoyington, Ryland, Nims, Allen, B. Allen, Rogue, Larnbing, Kennedy, Shaw. Second Row-Stretter, Cozatt, Young, Thompson, Solsby, Waters, Nelson, lackson, Iones. Third Row-Fox, Turner, Wilson, Potter, Greer, Sittle, lohnston, Gray, Moon. Fourth Row-Overton, Fox, Vlfard, Bridges, McKinsey, Hester, Roberts, Baird, Ruth, Mershon. Page 157 HELL HOUN DS GLEN SPEARS Pi Epsilon Pi is a national pep organiza- tion with over one hundred chapters throughout the large colleges and univer- sities of the United States. Oklahoma A. and M. College was granted a charter bv the national in 1927 and was to be known as the Hell Hound Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. lt is the aim of the organization to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperative help- fulness among all members and students of the Cklahoma A. and M. College, as well as to further the interests of pep on the cam- pus. Criginally springing from an organiza- tion called the Aggievators in l92l, the Hell Hound organization maintained an active membership of from fifty to sixty members from l927 until l936. However, in the last three years the roll has increased until the organization can boast of being one of the largest pep organizations in the Southwest, having well over one hundred members. Membership to the organization is restricted to a limit of eight selected members from each of the social fraternities and fifteen se- lected men from the campus. The organization has two initiations year- ly. The initiation is composed in part of a Hell Week of ten days preceding the for- mal degree. During this week the pledges are required to perform clever acts, much to the enjoyment of the members and the student body in general. The spring initia- tion is held during the week of the Inter- scholastic meet which gives the visiting stu- dents real enjoyment and a picture of col- lege life and its extra activities. Meetings of the order are held at inter- vals throughout the semester upon call at First Row-Shilder, Van Valkenburg, Dragan, Roberts, Biley, Victor, Geisrner, Dorr, Boals, Storms. Second Row-Hightower, Weston, Foley, Griffin, Yost, Fry, Hall, Kelly. Third ROW-Henderson, Weston, Whitt, Moore, l-loke, Peyton, Cleveland . Fourth Roweljtobbins, Barnes, Bell, Brannon, Morforcl, Drummond, Drummond, Peterson. A 2 I tif. - .-. .--WM Page 158 the different fraternity houses on the cam- pus. ln keeping with tradition, the Hell Hounds again stepped to the front in cam- pus activities at the outset of school under the leadership of their President, Glen Spears, Secretary-Treasurer, loe Boberts: and Vice-President, Bill Brannan. To begin activities the organization held its fall initi- ation, taking nineteen men into its group. Those so honored were Charles Mcliira- han, lohn Hightower, Lee Boss Hammond, Ernest Berousek, Warren Bailey, Gerald Walton, Bill Hardin, Dean Schug, Charles Carroll, Tom Kelly, George Storms, Don Lambing, Buck Shupert, Clarence Lester, E. M. Barton, Bill Cole, Clark Surbeck, Bynum Williams, and Mike Barrackman. Simultaneously, the organization took complete charge of a football pep rally in the new Animal Husbandry arena, which was broadcast over a state-wide hook-up. The rally was one of the most demonstra- tive of all affairs of its kind ever to be held on the campus and quite adequately repre- sents the quality of pep displayed by the Hell Hounds. At a later rally, Harry Riley, one of the members of the Hell Hounds, was selected to one of the positions of yell leader for the student body, and proved himself to be an enthusiastic and true Hell Hound. The Hell Hounds throughout the entire football, basketball, and wrestling season attended each game and pep assembly in a body, and showed themselves to be the nucleus of the pep showed there. A section in Lewis stadium and the new fieldhouse has been reserved for the organization at each athletic event to be filled with Hell Hounds in an effort to give whatever moral support they possessed to the A. and M. teams in action. ln the past it has been the policy of the organization to accompany the football team on a road trip and the fall semester of l938-l939 was no exception, with forty- five Hell Hounds chartering buses to the University of Arkansas. Those who made the trip will concede its rousing success. Friendly rivalry has characterized the re- lationship of the Hell Hounds to their fellow pep organization, the Buf-Nex, in the past. For the past few years, it has been hoped that some sort of classic sandlot football game might ensue, but due to a decision rendered by the school social committee, the affair was forced to be abandoned. First Row-Rawlins, Berousek, Alexander, Williams, Ferrell, Spears, Sherrnan, Ford, Hukill. Second Row-Haney, Larnbing, Shimp, Hayter, Schott, Holton, Lobingier, Hubbard, Brarnlett. Third Row-Bailey, Bruner, Thompson, Sittler, Treseder, Evans, Francis, lones, Montford, W. Hall. Page 159 AG-HE-RUF-N EX GAITHER BYNUM The Ag-l-ie-Ruf-Nex, established in 1924, has, since its organization, been symbolic of the true Aggie spirit. This order has been present and created enthusiasm for every encounter engaged in by the Aggie athle- tic teams. lt has sportsmanship and tradi- tions that are so cherished in the history of this institution. - Primarily, the order of Ag-He-Ruf-Nex lege, secondly, its purpose is to furnish pep for the Aggie athletic teams. Each year there are two initiations held, one in the fall and one in the spring. The members of the organization select pledges from those men on the campus that are staunch Aggie-backers. l-leretofore, the initiation rites of the or- ganization have been looked upon as be- ing too rigorous. That conception was largely created by individuals outside of the order. l-lowever, in compliance with this idea the rites have been modified to a more formal standard. The initiation pro- ceedings, commonly called l-lell Week, are climaxed with a formal dinner given in honor of the pledges. Shortly after the fall l938 initiation, the Ag-I-le-Ruf-Nex presented what was consid- ered the most outstanding pre-game pep rally ever witnessed by A. and M. students. At this rally the organization instigated a new and original custom, the election of an Ag-l-le-Ruf-Nex queen. Miss Marjorie Wil- son of Kappa Alpha Theta was selected for the first reigning gueen, to preside at the was founded for the purpose of aiding in building a bigger and better A. and M. Col- Aggie-Tulsa football game. The crowning of Miss Wilson provided one of the high- lights of the season with its spectacular Bottom Row-Hanning, Dern, Custer, Vinson, Baldwin, Arms, Andros, Hooper. Second Row-Beach, Smith, Randell, Queton, Robinson, Collins, Hesser. Third Row-Edge, Kennedy, Shadowens, Wald, Bynum, Bevins. Fourth Bowel-Iall, Croisant, Giltanan, W'icker. I HT f Page 160 ceremony and coronation. Miss Wilson was presented with a Buf-Nex Queen lack- et and Pin. The Aggie-Tulsa University football game is traditionally attended by the or- ganization in a body. ln the pre-game pa- rade in Tulsa, the Buf-Nex teamed with its sister organization, the Aggiettes, to pre- sent one of the outstanding floats of the pa- rade. Direct from parade the organization attended the game. Continuing with the rivalry long assouiated with the game it- self, the Chief-l-li of the Buf-Nex accepted the wger of the University of Tulsa Wind Bags, and, not unlike the unfortunate but game football team, suffered the loss of his hair. Following the schedule of events for the Fall Season the University of Cklahoma Sooners presented themselves on the A. and M. gridiron, this season boasting an undefeated, un-scored upon football team. ln the order of events, all the pep organiza- tions combined efforts to prepare for a grand Home-Coming. The Buf Nex, as- sisted by the Student Association and other pep organizations again presented a spec- tacular pep meeting and bonfire. With this gala affair the organization stepped to the front as an organizer and creator of the true Aggie Spirit. The Ag-l-le-Buf-Nex can proudly boast of its sponsors, C. l-l. McElroy, Dean of Men, and Professor l. l-f. Caldwell. By their sug- gestions the Buf-Nex created and carried out a New Deal whereby the organiza- tion strives to better itself in the fulfillment of its purpose, boosting the Aggie spirit for all athletic events at home and abroad. Through long years of continuous and un- tiring service on the A. and M. campus, these men have been an inspiration to the members of the organization as well as to the entire student body who love and re- spect them to the utmost. With such inspir- ation the organization shall continue to carry on the spirit of Aggieland and true democracy that h-as so long been instilled in the hearts of all students who cross the portals leading to Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. The order of Ag-l-le-Buf-Nex has been one of the most alive organizations on the campus. The members of this order take active part in other affairs on the campus and are looked upon as student leaders. The president of the organization this year was Gaither Bynum. Bottom Row-Smith, Glidewell, Stubblefield, Kephart, Schreiner, Seeley, Dunham, Westbrook, Gardner. Second Row-Bork, Holcomb, Iohnson, Pitchford, Rodgers, Eberhart, Green, Kucera. Third Row-Knipe, Porter, C. Miller, Wendling, Mitacek, E. Miller. Fourth Row-Griffin, White, Vermillion, Nickells, Wilson, Harper, Stroup. Page 161 0 CLUB N , 7 CHARLES KALSU C Club, oldest of all campus organiza- tions, is considered the most prominent group of students and alumni on the cam- pus. lts membership is composed of those men who have been officially awarded the O for honorable and proficient representa- tion of Oklahoma A. and M. in intercollegi- ate athletics. 1 This year an unusual spirit of coopera- tion and hard work put the organization far above ordinary organizations and out ahead in its activities. At the beginning of the year the group sponsored and pro- moted better goodwill and fellowship among the faculty and the O club members at monthly business luncheons. For the first time in its history the O Club elected its queen, Miss Lois Falkenburg. The initial success of the Homecoming cere- monies and the crowning of the queen in- sured it as an annual affair on the club The new era of building at the A. and M. College was unusually successful from the athletic point of view. The building of the new fieldhouse gave the C Club one of the finest club rooms on the campus. Activities throughout the year have been centered upon equipping this room. This room is magnificently equipped, including modern- istic furniture, radio, drapes, ash trays, and pot plants. The club room is located on the second floor, in the east wing of the field- house. All the trophies and relics of the past years are exhibited in glass show cases. First Row-Brooch, Fry, Cellar, Anderson, Lackey, Cox, E. Wright, Crawley. Second Rowfl-lenson, Singleton, Gibson, Reynolds, Lamb, Moore, Eppler, Cowling. Third Row-Vogler, Chegia, Doyle, Newman, Kalsu, McCarnmon, Dobbs, Cleghorn. Page 162 During the year the O men co-operated with the Athletic Department in program and concession sales at different athletic events. The club has had charge of all so- cial activities held in the old gym. This is the first year that the school has been able to use the gym for social functions. The outstanding event of the organiza- tion was the dedication of the fieldhouse and Gallagher Day on February 3rd. The O Club had charge of activities, registra- tion, feeding, entertainment, and exhibiting of the fieldhouse to former students. A meeting of O Alumni and active O students as Well as the O Club Benefit dance closed the activities for the day. A checker tournament, donations from various members and the O Club All-Star and A. and M. Freshman basketball games helped to offset many of the club's finan- cial difficulties as well as providing pure and Wholesome entertainment for those who attended. The club has taken over many programs that have proved White elephants to other organizations and made a success out of them. Officers for the year included Charles LOIS FALKENBERG Football Queen Kalsu, presidentp Robert Cox, vice-presi- dent, Bob Cellars, treasurerg George Vol- ger, secretaryp and Dr. Nelson Walke, fac- ulty adviser. The O Club fills a very definite need on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, as letter- men very seldom have time to take part in many other activities aside from athletics. First Row-McGraw, Scheffler, Brotherton, Gordon, McLaughlin, Stice, Ackers, Rivers. Second Row-Portillo, Foster, Johnson, W'illiams, Goodfox, Odell, Cooper. Third Row-Knight, Maxwell, Burris, Hancock, Cochrane, Clapham, Malone. Page 163 F ENCING CLUB V. First Row-Duck, V. Duck, Sturm, Brown, Dawson, Moon, Corbin. ' Second Row-Morris, Mitchell, Conger, Fenton, Moore, Gere, Bullock, Hansen. Third Row-Dawson, Reynolds, Barnes, Downy, Hoffman, Stead, Tripp, Enos. Fencing Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus, and boasts approxi- mately fifty-five members. The club was organized in Octo- ber, l938, by a group of fenc- ing enthusiasts with the co- operation of Dr. Nelson S. Walke, instructor and spon- sor. Eva Gere, lames Daw- son, Eva Lynn Moon, Gerald Tripp and Bobertellen Corbin were instrumental in bringing about the organization of the group. lt is hoped that Fenc- ing Club will result in a varsity fencing team, with matches with fencing teams from col- leges and universities of the southwest. A unigue feature of the club is that it is co- educational and any man or woman stu- dent may become a member of the organi- zation. Members must furnish their own EVA LYNN MOON equipment which consists of a French type foil, wire mask, canvas gloves, and a white fencing jacket. Officers of the club are: Eva Lynn Moon, president, lames Dawson, vice-president, Vir- gie Duck, secretary and treas- urerg and Bobertellen Corbin, reporter. Members not in the picture are Buth Barret, Vonda small, l-lelen Fenity, lane Staggs, Asur Penn, Mark Han- son, Paul Bell, Mattie Moss, B. A. Vant, lean Maggard, Bob Graalman, Maxine Bichard- son, Beverly Badger, Kenneth Brown, lean Matteson, Delmar l-layter, Buth Leathercock, Clemmy Wurtz- baugh, Loa Lea Dotter, loe Boberts, Kaye Dawson, W. A. Hartman, Billy Stanforth, Cecil Bilger, Wilbur Simak, Sam Mershon, Betty Ioe Enos, and Edward Bruce. Page 164 Y. M. C. A. Fzrst RoWfSchne1der, Carr, Gaddis, Lowe, Harvey. Second Rowflflling, Bullock, Comfort, Terry, Taylor, Sherrard. The Y. M. C. A. has served Cklahoma A. and M. for thirty-nine years through its pro- gram of unselfish service and guidance. The secret of the success of this association is in the fine co-operation that has been given each year's cabinet by a genial and sympathetic ad- visory board, led by Professor A. A. Arnold. We have sought to make all our activities expressive of our Christian purpose. Group life, personal relations, the man- agement of our association, and the larger meetings of the movement afford opportuni- ties for the discovery and ful- fillment of personal needs, the sharing of aspirations and the realization of our allegiance to jesus. Much of our Program of l938-1939 has been in the na- ture of service projects and programs that would strengthen the possibilities of a wholesome and fruitful use of leisure, a more normal community and home life, an active participation in the full duties of l Page 165 RICHARD COMFORT American citizenship, and the bringing of the spirit of jesus Christ to bear upon the whole range and art of living and upon all the conditions and problems of our time. We have been fortunate through these many years of service to A. and M. College to have the help of many of our faculty and business men. The time they give in leading discus- sion groups, giving leadership to commissions, and service projects, as well as supporting the program financially con- notes the fine relationship we have enjoyed between faculty and students. Our plan shall always be to depend on lay- leadership, not only in regard to policy of the association, j but in the planning of our various projects and services. We shall continue to regard the Y. M. C. A. as being an association of young men identified for the things and principles that we are for rather than by the things that we are against. The presi- dent this year is Richard Comfort. Y. W C. A. The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion is organized to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of real- izing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. There are many ways of ex- pressing the Christian ideal in life and Y. W. C. A. members have many opportunities to do so. At the beginning of the fall semester attention and in- terest are centered upon a freshman program. All women students, enrolled in school for the first time, are invited to a Freshman Tea in the Y. W. C. A. room. At this time they have an opportunity to select a F r e s h m a n Commission Group which meets at their convenience to discuss questions of mutual interest and need. These meetings enable the girls to make new friendships and ad- just themselves to their new surroundings. During the rest of the year the Y. W. C. A. has Monday night worship programs, dis- cussions, music and poetry hours, campus FRANCES HUGHES speakers, movies, book reviews and teas. ln conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. they help present the weekly Vital Topic Hour and the monthly Community Vesper Ser- vice. t ln the spring, the Y. W. C. A. senior dinner includes all of the graduating seniors who have been cabinet members. Miss Vesta Etchison is the sponsor of the organization and the reason it has enjoyed permanence and popularity. She is aided by an efficient ad- visory board which includes Miss julia Stout, Mrs. Henry G. Bennett, Miss Alma White, Mrs. I. C. lreland, and a cabi- net of twenty-two girls which includes the following: Fran- ces l-lughes, Caroline Richard son, jeanne Price, Ruth Tomp- kins, Verna Alice Taylor, Lenora Short, Ruth Walbert, Virginia Norton, jane Schneider, Luella Weaver, Katherine Mc- Keeman, Camille House, Mary Tilden, Lor- raine Liermann, Ruthanne Widner, Mar- garet Fox, Eva Lynn Moon, Marthelle Peugh, Helen Yandell, Marilyn McDaniel. First Row-Taylor, Richardson, Schneider, Price, Norton, Short, Hukill. Second Row-Leirmann, Walbert, Schneider, Peugh, Hughes, Yandell, McDaniels, Weaver. Third How-Tilden, Fox, Miss Etchison, Widner, Moon. r 1 l j o Page 166 KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, national Methodist Club for girls, was founded at Kansas University by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson in 1916. The Theta Chapter of Kappa Phi was organized at A. and M., May 21, 1920, C with Mrs. E. U. Dubois as its first sponsor, and has been a source of constant inspiration to its members. The Kappa Phi Club is or- ganized to form a closer as- sociation among Methodist women who are students in the universities and colleges, to make the work among stu- dent women of the Methodist church more effective and suf- ficient, to maintain a more ser- viceable organization to take care of incoming freshmen each year, and to provide in a college woman's way reli- LOUELLA IONES row is the club's aim. Any woman student who is a member of the Methodist church is eligible for membership in this organiza- tion. For the theme of the year, the na- tional officers chose Water Worlds. The club has its meetings two Sundays each month. ln December the club entertained guests at the annual Christmas for- mal party which was the main social affair of the semester. The theme was South Sea 1sland. For the second semester a hayrack ride is the main social affair. Kappa Phi has almost doubled its membership dur- ing the last two years, which shows it is a growing organization. Around thirty gious training and wholesome social life. girls have been pledged this last year. Every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomor- The president of the organization this year is Louella lones. First Row-Willman, lones, Cromwell, Ligon, Hensley, Steincamp, Steincamp, Craig. Second How-Rose, Pittman, File, Utter, Barnes, Iones, Callan, McColgin, Kuhlman, Staten, Gallagher, Pack, Lambing. Third How-Knight, Pittman, Adams, Ross, Barnes, Thompson, Sherrill, Fitzpatrick, Ligon, Neibrugge, Light, Hughes. Fourth Row-Croisant, Frost, Thompson, Wutz, Wornom, Peugh, Ford, Kellog, Edgerton, Whipple, Stewart, Carnahan. Fifth Row-Minor, Hillin, Philpot, Stick, Cannon, Carr. Page 167 PI ZETA CAROLINE KANE Pi Zeta Kappa, national honorary re- ligious sorority, was founded in l92U by four young women on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. Beta chapter was organized at Oklahoma A. and M. College in l922. The sorority was organized for young women of all Protestant churches. lts purpose is to bring girls of high ideals and standards into closer fellowship with one another and to further all religious activities connected with student life. KAPPA To be a member of Pi Zeta Kappa, a girl has to attain a certain grade average, be a member of a non-Roman Catholic church, and be active in some religious work. The character and personality of a girl are also considered before she is admitted in the sorority. There are twenty-nine young women on the A. and M. campus wearing Pi Zeta Kappa's cross of rubies emblazoned on a black, heart shaped, background. These young women meet weekly for closer fel- lowship with each other and with the Mas- ter. They join in social activities and carry out social service projects throughout the year. Three women who are vitally interested in Pi Zeta Kappa and who, whenever called upon, can give of their time for the benefit of the girls and organization are chosen as patronesses for the sorority. At present there are' three active chap- ters and numerous alumnae chapters of Pi Zeta Kappa in Oklahoma. The sorority is growing rapidly throughout the United States, and will continue to expand be- cause of its wide range of membership. There is a growing need for this type of work. First HoweBaird, Morris, Whipple, Barber, Kane, Carpenter, Iarnes, Kane, Kite. Second ROW-Russ, Iohnson, McKeeman, Klatzrnan, Iones, McCallom, Vtfatson, Redings, Hart. Third How-Porterfield, Black, Green, House, Elgin, Cochran, Greer, Fox. Page 168 KAPPA TAU PI Kappa Tau Pi, National lnterdenomina- tional Religious Fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma University campus in l9l8 by eight Christian young men. Two years later the Beta Chapter was installed on the campus of the Oklahoma A. and M. College. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect union of Christian forces, to insure cooperation between Christian institutions, to promote Christian idealsp and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges. The secondary purpose is to place a mark of honor upon those engaged in Christian work among students. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those who are actively engaged in church work and who make at least thirty-six grade points each semester. This year has been a successful one, and much progress has been made within the organization. The membership has in- creased and there has been a deepening mutual understanding among the mem- bers. Several joint meetings were held with its sister organization, Pi Zeta Kappa. A Christmas party was given by the two orders for underprivileged children. PAUL HAMILTON The officers for the year were: presi- dent, Paul l-lamiltong vice-president, l. D. Thomasp recording secretary, Leon Sonn- tagg corresponding secretary, Robert Mas- sengale, treasurer, Gerald Tripp, chaplain, Arthur Roy lohnson, historian, Leon Brown, and Railiff, Floyd Merrill. New members the first semester were: Charles Codding, Merle Rogers, Don Mc- Crlammery, Travis Collier, David Roauh, Scott Williams, Delbert Frieden, Lee Put- man, George Graff, and Crien Dodd. First Row-Leon Sonntag, Merrill, Tripp, Thomas, Iohnson, Hamilton. Second ROW-Fisher, Putnam, Dodd, Roach, Adam, Sallee, Williams, I-lixson. Third Row-Collier, Elgin, Cuningham, Franklin, Frieden, Thomas. l l Page 169 PI EPSILON ALPHA Pi Epsilon Alpha, a religious sorority, was founded on this campus in l926 by thirteen charter members. Membership in- cludes those girls who are members or affiliate members of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. The purpose of the organi- zation is threefold: To estab- lish more of a Christian atmos- phere among our own girls, to train for Biblical research, and to train leaders in Christian work for the furtherance of Christ's Kingdom. These aims are carried out by an active program which attempts to help meet the present and future needs of the girls religiously, educa- tionally, and socially. The re- ligious needs are met through direct participation in the ac- tivities of the Stillwater church. A vital part of the girls' education is training in and study of religious subjects and organiza- tion of religious groups. Also, aid in the girl's future work is gained from discus- sions of personal problem books as well as through actual experience in committee FRANCES IONES work and leadership. The social .need in the girl's life is filled by lasting friendships gained by participation in church activi- ties and certain socials during the year. is Cf the charter members, three are still closely associ- ated with the Alpha chapter. They are Mrs. C. A. Melton, the sorority's own Mother Nettie, the sponsor, Miss Anna Cursler, and Miss Laur- etta Graves. Bitual for the sorority was written by the Bev. Willmoore Kendall, now pastor of the Stillwater church. Officers for this year were: Frances lones, president, Lu- cille lones, first vice-presi- dent, Wilda Schaefer, second vice-president, Betty Barrick, recording secretary, Ann- ette Herald, treasurer, lane Schneider, editor, Pauline Graham, histor- ian, Frances Terry, chaplain, and Lou Anna Boydstone, parliamentarian. Second semester pledges of the order are Ruth Conwill, Emma Lee Morton, Ruth Bay, Vivian Boads, Anna Mary Fiala, Mildred Blocker, Billye Lewis, and Danna Kelly. First How-Schaefer, Barrick, Terry, lones, Melton, lones, Wise, Schneider, Boydstone, Graham, Herald. Second Row-Love, Fite, Adair, Mantle, Muncie, Frantz, Gilbreath, Barrick, Hess, Vernon. Third How-McKay, Iefferies, Hall, Billingsley, Miller, Balch, Allen, Boss, Bunyan, Gates, Hutchings. Fourth Row-Lyndes, Tustison, Bay, Massey, Acree, Roberts, lohnson, Campbell, Varey, Huff, Copley, Bowie. Fifth Row-Sanders, Rowell, Park, Dunn, West, Garrett, Payton, Mathis, Newman, Waldby, Provine. Page 170 CRUTCHFIELD HALL lf, by chance, we should happen to grow a trifle sentimental or become the least bit serious-minded in our thoughts of Crutch- field, and then perhaps recall memories of the hall and the men who once in the past held our places on the gridiron, court, or mat, we realize that these former Aggie greats, most of them sons of Venerable old Crutchfield, are founders of the prestige Oklahoma A. and M. now holds in the sports world. When we refer to A. and M. as rating tops in the sports world we are not speak- ing with words which mean nothing and are not important. Although the football team had another poor season the grapplers still reigned supreme, the baseball team was rated as high as any team in this part of the nation, the cage team rated third in the nation, and HABVE lOl-INSON the track team won the Missouri Valley annual championship pennant. First Row-Bright, Walker, Gibbs, Bigson, Burrus, Wright, E. 'Wright Lamb, McCornbs, Mclsaughing. Second How-Singleton, Lackey, Portillo, Maddox, Eggleston, Gordon, Reynolds, Mrs. Blair, Iohnson, Gardner, Brotherton, Cochrane, Wren, Foster, Hancock, Doyle, Wurtz. Third Row-Cellars, Krueger, Darrow, Looney, Morgan, Malone, Avery, Burke, Gibbs, Moulton, Hargrove, Newman, Maxwell, Brown, Kirchmeyer, Southall, Brotherton, Eppler, Chevally, Goodtox, Moore, Ott. Fourth Row-Kalsu, Barrett, Pate, Knight, Bashara, Anderson, Bidens, Newman, McDoulett, Eckstrorn, Floyd, I-lolderrnan, Andrews, Taubien, Billiken, Chiga, Gibbons, Younger. ..,,. . , Mn, W . L, ,.M -- '3. 4 ' . X- 'U In 1 ,JY 11 , F . , .-. . ,VL 1 ,-' 'fy .5 '-, -4 , , .. V ,sw ' ,H 'A , v , , mn A 1 . ,, .. 1 M . .x..f .Ap . . ' ft Q, W -M. , - M, 348. - A. , 2'Y ,-ails! .M .-2 3 5: M wuz- .ti 5' 'N ' ' ,-L, mtg.-be . '.-iffiffsftif'-5as,g?1 a..:'fxe4ff ' T3-riff .W-Hfafigf-'f - T ff'-'i 4 Page 171 it ' rv- ' THATCHER HALL BOB GRIFFIN lessie Thatcher Hall, men's residence hall, was erected in i925 and dedicated to lessie Thatcher Bost, the first woman to be graduated from Oklahoma A. and M. College. The Hall was first opened to men in the tall oi 1935 and at that time Mrs. Myrtle lacobs was chosen to loe hostess. Under the supervision of Mother lacobs, with her pleasing personality and personal interest in the students, the Hall has assumed a true, home-like atmosphere. The social events ot the year have been the annual Holiday dance, held prior to the Christmas holidays, and two picnics, one in the tall and one in the spring. ln addi- tion to these events the Hall has initiated a social period held in the reception room two nights a week, an idea which has met with success. First How-Paxson, Byrd, Parks, Forbes, B. Williams, B. Fossey, Wilson. Second Row-Munday, Mahurin, Collis, Eddleman, Norton, Embry, Eakin, Allen, Thompson, Corey, Nelson. Third Row-Iensen, S. Williams, Smith, Burgess, Tyler, Dressen, Alexander, Farrow, Holloway, Kohler, Terrel. Fourth Row-Bowers, Bruce, Kucera, Cabbage, Gibson, Hall, Cunningham, C Maule, Vaughn, Wendling, Egerton. Fifth Row-Parrot, Holler, Steed, Ll. Willis, Maule, Bolinger, Price, Monk, Baber, Glass, Farris. l-:yrs-f V--Q... , . 1 X ' 1 1J'k j ,KTLA ' - ,fi X y V ., W, Q.. ,,,.-..-.... , . , ....-...- ,.,. - , I .. W . 1 miss. ..- T . , . if X -..A Page 172 Bob Griffin, president of the l-lall, with the able assistance of l-larold Collis, vice- president, and Charles Bynearson, secre- tary-treasurer, has capably led the activi- ties of the dormitory for the past year. ln the past four years the residents of Thatcher have established an enviable record in leadership as well as a reputa- tion for co-operation and a general spirit of good fellowship. During the spring of each year Thatcher l-lall enters the campus softball classic. They have appeared in the playoff each year, and last year they won the cham- pionship from their erstwhile rival, l-lanner Hall. Although the youngest of the men's resi- dence halls, Thatcher has rapidly come to the front in establishing traditions and rec- MRS. MYRTLE ll-XCOBS ords of which the residents are justly proud. First Row-l-lunsaker, Emerson, Bousculp, Clark, Graff, Dunlop, Olive, Hansen Hynd, M. Macuila. Second Row-Wollsry, McMahan, Lewallen, Barrett, Branstetter, B. Lee, Bynearson, T. Maule, P. Bennett, Waggler, W. Bryan. Third Row-Franks, Girard, Devlaming, Woodmore, Newman Edigor, B. Edge, Iones, Resnick, Coggins, Forkner. Fourth Row-Sweezy, Porter, Green, Ingham, C. Bryan, L. Griggs, Barber, Mitacelc, Manton, Fossey, W. Lee. l .x 1 -. r.. .1 N , Page 173 T ... XX - FRED VICTOR I-IAN N ER HALL ln honor of a former Aggie, 1 Captain Carter C. l-lanner, who was killed in action during the Cham- pagne-Marne battle of the World War, this hall is re- spectfully dedicated. After Carter C. l-lanner Hall was erected, Mrs. l-lar- riet lVfcNabh was selected as hostess and she has served as such continuously for fourteen years. Be- cause of her tireless Work and undying efforts to make every boy feel at home, l-lanner l-lall has become a much desired place to live. As a result of her efforts the residents have organized the Big Brothers Club Whose members coach underclassmen in their various studies. Not only are l-lanner residents interested and active in various campus activities, but in some they are leaders. To mention some of these Fred Victor, presi- dent of l-lanner l-fall is also president of the Senior First Row- --fAllen, Andrews, Arms, Beach, Bergman, Bobo, Borum. Second Row-Bratcher, Burnett, Butler, Carpenter, Carson, Chase, Condrey. Third Row-Dragon, Ebersol, Forrester, Frances, Fritsche, Hamill. l O Page 1 74 clcrssg Grover Morris, president of A. S. C. E. dnd d student instructor in the School of Engineering, dnd Torn Theis, president of Bond, besides severotl others. Another irnportdnt fedture dnd dccomplishrnent of Mother McNcrbb is the loon fund thort is connected with Hdnner l-lctll. This fund was provided by Mrs. Florence R. I-Xvey of Tulsd. lt is intrusted to Mother McNotbb dnd is used by the residents of the hcrll for short periods dt ct time without interest. With one hundred dnd fifty boys, l-lctnner l-ldll is filled with rncrny types, but no orqdnizdtion coin bodst of ct qrectter spirit of cooperottion thdn con the Hdnner- ites. The officers for this yedr include: Fred Victor, president, Robert Bobo, vice-presidentg ond Russell Thorncts, secretory dnd trecfsurer. First Rowflones, Tones, Long, Lowe, Luthi, Moson, Morey. Second Row--Morey, Pelley, Prim, Records, Rector, Riqdon, Riley. Third ROW-TGHHSTY, Theis, Thomas, Veosey, Victor, Wright. MRS. I-IARRIET MCNA BB Page 175 KAY MERSHOW MURRAY HALL Murray Hall, the largest of A. and M.'s dormitories, is located on the southwest corner of the campus. The two buildings with their beautiful formal architectural features are the most loved buildings on the campus to the girls who live here, for it is here that much fun and many good times are had, and lasting friendships created. The interiors of the buildings are made most attrac- tive by well selected, attractive and efficient modern furnishings. Various conveniences on each floor make most pleasant the lives of the residents, and make the hall a more desirable and comfortable home. The large and cheerful dining hall, located in the basement of the larger building, is under the supervision of Miss Mary Barnes, the enthusiastic dietician who plans the meals and superintends the work so efficiently. First Bow--Abrams, Adams, Anthis, Argo, Arnold, Arnett, Atkins, Austin, Baird, Banta. Second Row-Barber, Barnes, Barrick, Beard, Berryhill, Benbrook, Benson, Bevins, Billingsley, Booker Third Row-Boydstone, Brask, Brooks, Brown, B. Brown, Buehl, Bullock, Carmen, Carpenter, Carr. Fourth Row-Carter, Cassady, M. E. Cassady, Charlton, Chastain, Clark, Coffey, Cole, Coley, Colvin. Fifth How-Crain, Craven, Christy, Critchfield, Crow, Davis, N. Davis, I. M. Davis, B. Davis, Day, Definer. 6 Page 176 Mrs. Maude Latimer and Miss Margaret Smith are the pleasant and helpful hostesses who guide the lives of Murray l-lall's five hundred and forty girls. The advisor to freshmen Women is Miss Vesta Etchi- son, who also resides in the hall. The office assist- ants are Mrs. Elnore Gassaway and Mrs. Cora San- ford. These officials are assisted by the counselors, eight young Women graduates who supervise study periods and help the students scholastically. During the past year the activities of the hall have been directed by a group of officers who, assisted by the executive staff, have made up a Well organized, smooth-running council. These student leaders are: Katherine Mershon, Presidentg Vera Lane, Secretary- Treasurerg Sylvia Duck, Frances Dickey, Eva Lamb- ing, l-lildegarde Duncan, and Marthelle Peugh, Vice- presidents. W. S. G. A. representatives are Carolyn Kygar, Maurine Craven, Laurabelle Nims, Frances MRS. MAUDE LATIMER First Row-DeMurnbrun, DeVries, Dickey, Dillingham, Dodson, Dalbrey, Douglas, Downey, Duck, V. Duck. Second Row-Duke, Duncan, Dunn, Dupree, Durett, Dwight, Eldridge, Enos, Engle, Estill. Third Row-Estlin, Etchison, Evans, D. Evans, H. Evans, M. Evans, Fancher, Ferrell, Ficken, Fial. Fourth Row-Finnell, Ford, Fox, N. Fox, Freund, George, Gibney, Gill, Goeppinger, Gotcher. Fifth RoweGranger, Gray, Green, Greer, Hodnutt, Hagle, I-fall, I-lackleroad, I-Iartline, Heck, I-Ieister. Page 177 MURRAY HALL 'Blu Frances Ann Evans, Mildred Heck, Laurebelle Nims, Carolyn Kygar, Maurine Craven ln order to extend to each member of the hall the opportunity for a well-rounded col- lege life, a well-planned social program has been arranged. The features included are a short social period in the recreation room each week-day evening, Open House, a Christmas Dance, and a Christ- mas party in the fall 5 a Faculty Tea, Spring Dance, and a breakfast honoring senior graduates of the hall in the spring, and numerous guest dinners at various times. A new feature initiated in this year's pro- gram was the opening of the recreation room during week-end evenings for a so- cial period, and the addition of several new improvements in the recreation room. This First Ftowfl-leilman, Herald, Hinds, Hix, Hough, Hubbard, Hudson, Huff, Hughes, R. Hughes. Second RowfHummell, Hutchinson, I-Iyer, Hyman, Iacob, H. Iacobs, lones, V. Iones, Jenkins, G. lenkins. Third How-lohnson, M. Iohnson, Kane, Kelly, Killian, Kennedy, Kenney, Klufa, Knowles, Lackey. Fourth How-Larnbing, Lancaster, Lane, Lear, Liggett, Leonard, Lewis, Light, Lord, Lorenzen. Fifth FtowfLowe, Luthi, Luman, Lynds, Mahaney, Marshall, Mason, Mathews, Mathis, Maginnis, Merry. Page .178 year, also, with the assistance of the Physi- cal Education Department, new interest, good will, and cooperation among the girls has been created by the addition of various sports events, the competition be- ing between floors. Murray l-lall's residents participate not only in dormitory affairs, but are active in the various campus activities. This year, as it has been in the past, many of the great- est women student leaders on the campus resided in Murray l-lall. Some of these stu- dent leaders are: Roberta l-lughes, Frances Hughes, Bettie Vincent, Mildred Baird, Wanda Lee Overmiller, Lucille Stewart. Eva Larnbing, Maithelle Peugh, Vera Lane Francis Dickey, Sylvia Duck, l-lildegarde Duncan These girls have proved themselves as leaders in their respective fields and have First Row-Mershon, Miller, M. Miller, W. Miller, Mitchell, E. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, Mobley, Morrison, Morton. Second Row-Mclieernan, McKay, Mclnturuff, McDaniels, McCright, McCormick, McCollough, McBee, Needham, M. Needham. Third RowfNichols, Nicholson, O'Neil, Overmiller, Overton, Gwen, Pruitt, Poole, Poison, Pollard. Fourth Row-Pitts, Philpot, Pickens, Phillips, Peyton, Peugh, Peterrnan, Peevoy, Pattishell, Patterson. Fifth Row-Parrnon, Rives, Reed, Reynolds, Riley, Rinamon, Roberts, Rowell, Ruth, Rutledge, Seibert. Page 179 aw MISS MARGARET SMITH MURRAY HALL been rewarded by being recognized by serving on the student government, as well as presidents of several organizations on the campus. Murray l-lall is the only women's dormitory on the campus. lt is named in honor of William H. Murray, who was governor of Oklahoma at the time of con- struction of the building. The remarkably beautiful structure of southern colonial architecture is being en- hanced by landscape artists who know how to con- vert austerity into repose. The dormitory commands an excellent view of the campus buildings and Theta Pond, an integral part of campus life. These things and the various activities in which the girls participate have a wholesome effect and pro- mote a feeling of unity and friendship. Each girl has the opportunity of making acquaintances and of tak- ing part in campus social functions. First Rowe--Shaffer, Smith, Stanaland, Stephens, O. Stephens, Stephenson, Stewart, L. Stewart, Stranahan, Streeter. Second How--Summers, Thomason, Thompson, L. Thompson, Thurman, Thurston, Tindle, Tompkins, Trent, Truitt. Third Rowe- -Turner, Tyler, Utter, Van Burkler, Vance, Vanderuff, VanTuyl, VanZant, Vernon, Vincent. Fourth Row-Walker, Wassen, Wasson, Watkins, Watson, Weisz, Welch. Wertz, West, M. West, Wheeler. Fifth Row-seWhitney, Wilkerson, Winfrey, Whitte, Woerz, Vtfoodman, Wolford, B. Wolford, Wycoff, Yandall, Young. Page 180 BOOK III Collegz LQ? -A. X, K ' I 'A W I Q -f :Ji s 1 - r vm: 5 1 5 .vii ' . , 1 ' y ' 440 ' V -11 1, ffgf s : Y it 1' y i X V 'o 1 V Q lv . 3 -fa , , . ,f Qi? 6 ' -,iv A Af , - QQ! ,, 5 ' , bf 5 ,fm ,I 4, 7 L, ,,, I l K li, ff, ,c ' f M gf' QV Y an A, Q R, ' r .. , w 1- . X '-xx ' T235 X -, 5 ., yy, 'Q J- ,LQ ' sig. f 6, , 51 , . wx, 2' , 'lie' Q L Ax 3 4 5 'Si 21 ,S X , J V: ' 1 f S fx w 'ch .5 , 61. We ,. ix, w Xa, m f f I ' ' V fu. W, fc '92, 2 fi ff f 'fwfr ,ij X 1 j wil' ,117 ., Q -543 f, 2 1 58 via: Wiiff' Wm, V5 'E Q if 5 '+V I 5 oh 4, , I . gvy Si f':f 'f:a X. , . ,Q , x f aw . ff if. Y' u 3, ff me in FS- ' Fix? f 'if , J' --3 2 , .,. x ig '- r C t ,i -.A ,- ,fa , . , 4.11.1 ,y - - L . 1. - . x . vw , N , ea- J .. 1.3 V f 44 I 4 ...AL up.: rs! 'nii' 1' '. 4- Q! - ',w?.,,fj57 rd 4 ,J 4 , I 'fry'-fi' in-. P' I 1 ' 1 ,J ,qw pn, ,W f ge Nm lr 'f'llf0llf'fllW,ll 'H ,NU Nw ,W ' ff,.'w.4Lll'i.'i5 V if I ',,,,i.p H' 11 Yl ' 0 7ilf5gZ',Z,,A,!,W, ff hf If ' ' ,, , ,,,.,, ,, , 'vw- w 'cw ml ff: if tfmy ff4W4,fL Wt ' 1-sw I f u Z ZW - vv lmlfml 1 ,U,,,, 'lin r, 'GMM' 'l ,N ,.i,i,, ,, N was if ,X pw, ff ','1v5lf'lgalllt from film ,rf if fl . in ,,,, , 4 1 u wiki' w Bob Harper, Champ Davis, Bill Brannon have all been to class at the same time . . . l-luifie in a studious moment . . . Bob Cox counts his returns at Gallagher day . . . The men's beauty contest With Sherrick again taking last honors . . . Shirley, most charming secretary' of the force. Terpsichorean occupies the limeliqht as Doc Waqqoner takes the center of the stage . . . The senior breakfast has Dr. Bennet as honored quest . . . limmy Hunt ancl Donna Ruth Fry exe- cute a few plain and fancy capers at the White house . . . The qoocl will ambassador and his clate at the O. U. game. lean Schooler and Mildred Strage . . . give beautiful smiles for the staff photographer . . . More of the Senior breakfast . . . O. A. M. C. brings everybody to their feet . . . A typical Alpha Zeta pledge . . . Hugo Graalman in a beautiful homelike scene with all the family. Bill Orr and Thomasine Lathrop agree that its simply amazing . . . as l-lenry' G. looks on approvingly at Gallagher day . . . Wallin shows a few of the latest styles . . . Pop Williams occu- pies the center as, for once, Herbie Robbins takes the background . . . some of the products of the college and a girl in hiding. t i 1 n JI ' -QF MJ , f X 4 . r i 'W W , 'V li gr-'Rf , m 5' PP' , , , 1, ln, I ,f 5 , , H, 'fluff yr J. 1 fs ' 1 W lvfflwi- ff iv , . if V' fWjz4y,!W,,.'l' H ,- , f'h',',' Y 't' m ' ,, h,yfM,,, ' , i- fjlwyli' W 1, 1 1,1 I Q 1 X V. 54-A-Pl 'iw fqgui The honorable C. B. Coffey looking Characteristic . . . the Home Economics dinner . . . Phil sends an approving eye over the swirling couples . . . Dean Nora Talbot supervises the men's courses in home economics . . . Ann Bond, the Kate Smith of the campus . . . Caroline and Carl, but that was before . . . A few of the beouties ot the campus, Corbin stonds out . . . The cotnotioi comero tons with Steen in his best position . . . Christine Muiiendore ond Gene Alien together, in the best ot Spirits, tor once . . . More from the botsketboll qormes . . . One ofCo1one1 Eisenschrnidfs prize cadets. M K www! Emma lean Noble can always be seen in the best places . 55, L it Louise Whitney attenols an art class . . . Dale McClain The Great Liberator sends out a few oratorical comments . . . lack Benny gets a plug at the Wornen's night at the college . Bruce Nirns illustrates the Tulsa Stomp to a novice. QW alia Roscoe Aulick and Kathryn Dobson caught at a basketball game . . . lacgue Lee Atkins, Dale Weston, Betty Goltry, Elmer List in full dress at Military ball . . . lean Marable with a book . . . Doris Moore autogralohing for an admiring friend . . . The SAE. formal brought many girls Cfrom other townsl. Iay Iones and LethaMaye Crossman occupy the center at this gathering . . . Sam Byerley viciousiy' bites a hot dog as Shirley Shelby remains incognito . . . Aleen Plurner, Queen at the Com- merce schcol with Ice Synar at the presentation . . . Francis Cohenour in a fitting regalia . . . more Beaux Arts. Bill Dykes and Louise Whitney swing out at Beaux Arts Ball . . . Wayne Wallace, Christine Dillingham and Charlie Carroll look their best at Sadie Hawkins hop . . . leanette Hendrickson with her usual corteqe . . . lean Maralole and Gene Smelser smile at SAE. Formal . . . lean Mobley with one of many admirers. We, Mother Woods ofthe S.A.E. house entertains quests . . . Alex McBee, Margaret Harvey, Caroline Richardson, Byron Kirkpat- rick pose at Sigma Nu dance . . . Forrest Wright looking healthy before Poison lvy epidemic . . . Gene Flesner and Betty lo Bond take in a night at the White House . . . More of T. U., A. CS: M. game. r mt 537 , The Livestock Iudaina team Dickey, Dupy, Vieth, Hunt . . . Registration always forms ionaiines everywhere . . . Zoe Sturm seems to he enjoying this one . . . Roy Frye and Lyna I-Iukiil, one oi the more charming couples . . . Wanda Lee Gvermiiler has lots of numbers . . . PiPhis1eaVeaqame . . . E Q6 tip 't W1 ' - 'P -in WN Y A couple of Truckers . . . A shot oi old Central in the snow . . . Viola Whipple is one oi the attractive secretaries . . . Dot Shanklin relaxes at the Chi Omega House . . . The rest oi the live stock judging team Graham, Taylor, Lamar and Pope . . . Billye Dwight one of the slicker dancers . . . Yielcling with pipe. More about commencement . . . Down the line of the bench . . . The grain judging team: Horn, Whitehead, Ball, Staten, Yoakum, McAfee . . . Bob Smith, Mary Lenore Currell, and Bob Lee pose for the cameraman at one of the formats, a very pleasing trio. -nv' , , 'ff '7 wa.L3?,. W 9-13, I A ?L.zir,7 ,lv H ' ' I 4 The meat judging team: Bullen, Beall, Dailey, Bratcher, Hallmark . . . The other siole of the commencement exercises . . . lce on Theta pond . . . A few of the sailor laololies show their prowess . . . A crowning of a new football queen . . . The first for the school. I Ross Clem takes an unnatural pose tor the photographers . . Benny Parr and Marge Wilson, a couple ot the hangouts most popular society . . . Katherine Needham poses in sports attire - . Q Some of the girls look over their new home . . . Henry l-len olerson takes the spotlight at the Beaux Arts ball. ' L , Q i mt--tv was QQ 'xftil-QM cr vol' v- ful QA i ' K9 i.Q,M ' QQ . 0 FQQEQ .WSL ,Pt -it ' t. 'W wr Qllllblinl-xNYMwlwl I Can't do a thing with this hair! ampus Favorites cm 'lif Gslazua REDSKIN POPULARITY QUEEN 1 s' y 1 '. . X, I, . 1 1 Q' ix . 114. ' r . 1 xl' I 1 I la Y X , v I f X . N Q x c 4 1 I x Q S fn 3 ,Q 'v i' 5 ,. . J' X I ,i . N2 X. 'v A ,. 5 'Q , ,. A wx 'ig L . 4 vi ,J A V. . , fu up ,, 'L ,I 71 Q' . T' Q Wu uf' 1' Wy! . 'f' .X J' .1 1 4 I - iq . . , cf , , :I se' ' i1 .x,. I' 1 .23 L Aw' , E, A - 9, .wr . 'f as ,ag -'ff ez' ,-lx, -qv , iv' .1 Q . ? -gf f' 3 w ip? ' . 1 a d A xft lysfgczmaya Czzoiaman KAPPA DELTA 2453331 SCUZIZE cma KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA 94 0 If ,W 5 . , in n v . V4 -.Q , is 'l 5 'r X? -A I I -5 I 2 n , fl A5 5 -1 x ,si Ai 9 'Q 55 , 3 A' .. 1 3 A n 1 I fl, .E I ' F- A -' 5, .. if 15 ,ig .1 .X .., ,- rv. ,pf fgzg wa' 'f x'.-, ki.: ' H13 . fbi, :Q 44 N. - -wr ,::yL.3,. WI 512 31, ,gh 55:0 . E.: A 3,1 I, - N.:- If: ' .321 ' ff'.:.'f,, , 4 V f 4.9. -gf-A W , :hm ' 11--yy, fl .,1f- ,,f4.v,v-. - 2-115-In vf un.,'.. ,- -. ,-3 v ,, J, . yy- 51 , .I ,,s , 14. 54, ,fvxflw I-I. ,a,,v ff, 1 f .m.3,1.!, ,fa-...uytfg , .f..,l ,,,gj?.,,, -, sf .,4I. ,,i,5A' -I ' 1 'x , 1 ' 5 df f - , 1 , - f . YA. '-' ,,w 1 m ' N . .1 ,lfyf V ,s'g4-I-,'.',i'i.'Q' 'arf' 1 Y L , ,I . , . . f ' . ' ,lr f 1 if . Y fr 3' ' XJ ' A . '1, qv' I f. wi V . -fl-1 4, 'i1 ', n-' 1 . '.,:f' 'iff V .--A .' Lf n 14-N-, fz ' Q-1 .J-.WA-' - f- 29, '- ' :4 .r,- 'V H..-.f 'U . fi' A-JK qui, -, Q- if--2 . 5f,.ffJfffY-,.i-4. '. ,. 1g A . ,QU M, , 2 A - 'YH' 4 1, ', H , Ly., 1,5 , ,, .,., A , Y. ,,t,.v,f.. wk. V My I 4 1 ' ,V -. ,, 4A,A1'., If-gg, ,.v 1 . ' .yi t , L 1 O if , cm cuzaf Cwfoocfafzcf CHI OMEGA fm.. 'ai IQ ,:.-25 061 g ffgangafz PI BETA PHI 5 I 5 . is gl 5 JF: if Q 'fi fx mfg. . X f 'K -32 . fn fig? x Y -,355 ,ij A :fd W3 Mlm, 'SYN Y , 'Ml Q1 .4 , 1. E 5 ,1 H721 wig. ,gf S fr ,S-,' mf 41+ -. ge., I -21. , -,vi-N 4:-'f ': -- H5 f5p1j,1', ff , Q . ,.', . -J , -5,-feb? W.: , .,., . A 4 fm 1- ,L 'ie-V - 3:-2: -:Q ' . 'f 1l:l ' 1 ,,, 4, 1 W' . f f f Y '- 'www A,ay3wfMfZ'f'? . WML 1 G f f,!.f!,e,l mmf as Q' u ,. . V,, ,,:,ffw,,,' .ww 5?MQ ,. yr, aff' g ,hw 2 - ,, 9 K H, 91 1, ,4,,wJff 'V!'5 X' 3 UQQZKZETF Ll! 511212515 Z 1 . M .W ,,V5,,g, wi 3 W IQ vi! f 3' 'Q'-le a - ' V 'wif .M-J M 1. l. f U N 5 2' Q 'A 4 V' fifx ' my ,fgfii - 1 1 , kv.,nxO-izgx --vis? ,g ,V,, , . aQ:',:x A , A ,. ' ,,,i,.,:3'x,, , f in f. f Own 'Q-is if 1 fgQ,',:'f6Q.A, , . r-, xl. x .i4,.,f-15's ., Q v if s ,Q . vxf ,-4, y- 5, gal 4 95 m 1 1955- Umqfm at a N . 3 , . L 5, ' , ,f 14 -x sz, 'hx ' dV?u y' 1 254 in U A 62 sr 'fx . Q 1 . u X, . w ' I 7 M 1, 45. U. .fi 1 S.-f ljfafgfzyn MURRAY HALL A , Wa, FW , ,..,,fs:ri ' 1 9555 . We. 30 P X 5 YQ 'Q' 1 v 01, i MM October l7th.,l93G Hr. Sam Bye-rley, Stillwater, Oklahonn Deer Mr. Eyerley: In reply to your letter of October first I should like to say tnat I snall be delighted to have the honor and privilege of judging the Redskin Beauty Queens as you suggest. II' you will send the pictures to me at the studio, I small be happy to give them my very special attention upon their arrival. I will select the number indicated and return them as soon as possible thereafter. , I appreciate your saying you will send me n copy of 'Tne Redskin' wnich I anticipate receiving with great pleasure. With kind regards and best wishes, I remain Sincerely yours, X, Z3 DMX QIA PORTRAITS BY SMITI-I'S STUDIO Greeks Pied g ll Inll'D anna- ,-,ug . . ' - ff fia R 5 TT ,fig . E' ,-7,5553 BURTON CLANTON From that time and place it has gradually spread, until at the present time it numbers on its rolls ninety-one chapters, with a smaller percentage of inactive groups than any other national fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha has always been very active in campus activities and social events. An affair of annual occurrence, and one around which much tradition has grown, is the yearly f-lobo dance. Also included are the pledge dansants, picnics, and the annual Spring dance. The members and pledges, as a whole, have entered into campus life with good results. There are men in all the leading campus organiza- tions, including the C club, Blue Key, Stu- dent councils, Engineering and Agricul- tural societies, and pep organizations. ln addition to attention being placed on ac- tivities, an honest effort is made to have a very creditable showing scholastically. This has been maintained at a level above or very near the 2.5 average for the past few semesters. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was the first national fra- ternity on the A. and M. campus. lt began its history as a local, Chi Alpha, in lanuary, l9l7, and be- came a national in September, l9l7, when members occupied their first house. The national fra- ternity itself was founded Novem- ber 2, l9U9, at Boston University. I 1 Page 214 First RoWfAndrews, Arendell, Barbee, Barnes, Bellati, Brown, Clanton. Second ROW-Coffey, Cohenour, Dunham, Fischer, Gardner, Goss, Griffith. Third Row-Gudgel, Holton, Hardin, Hayter, Henderson, Hubbard, Hukill. Fourth Row-Logan, Nabors, Nally, Sittler, Turrill, Yielding, York. This year a step was made towards the creation of a chapter library. Although the start was very slight, it is to be hoped that in the not too distant future it will grow into a worthwhile project. As encourage- ment towards good scholarship, an oaken paddle with a silver name plate is award- ed to the pledge with the best grade aver- age. Other chapter activities include a publication put out each quarter to all alumni and other chapters of the frater- nity. The pin is a gold-jeweled crescent with the Greek letters Delta and Pi in th curve of the crescent. Between the horns of the crescent are gold lettres representing the Greek letters Lambda, Chi, and Alpha. The lambda is set with pearls, as is the outer crescent. Page 215 The fraternity has a convention every other year, which always falls on odd- numbered years. This summer it is to be held in San Francisco, site of the Golden Gate Exposition. Also district conclaves are held each year in order to bring closer together all the men in each geographical section. Numbered among the most famous alumni from this chapter are Chester Gould, author and creator of Dick Tracy, Leroy McGuirk, wrestler, and Dib Wil- liams, American League baseball player. Numbered on the faculty are Edward C. Burris, Frank Hladky, Frank Cross, DeWitt l-lunt, D. Terry Martin, Paul Graber, and A. Frank Martin. Dr. L. L. Lewis, deceased, former president of A. and M. college, was also a member. mf' i BILL ELLIOT school of southern gentlemen that the first Kappa Alpha traditions were set up. To- day, after seventy-four years of active fra- ternal organization, Kappa Alpha is proud to have maintained the policies and tradi- tions set up by its founders. The members of Kappa Alpha are also proud to call their home the home of southern gentlemen. Beta Xi, of Kappa Alpha, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. college cam- pus in l92O. lt was the second fraternity to be established on this campus. Since the founding of Beta Xi its members have been active in campus leadership, school publications, and athletics. Because of its strength in these activities Kappa Alpha has maintained a high standing among fraternities on the campus for the past nineteen years. Kappa Alpha boasts of having one of the strongest alumni associations in Okla- homa. During the last few years the alum- ni of Beta Xi have extended a guiding KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha order had its origin in a fraternity organized by students at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., in De- cember, l865. lt was there, under the guidance of General Robert E. Lee and the founders, Wood, W. Scott, Walsh, and S. Scott, that the principles of adhering to the policies of the old South were es- tablished. lt was there at the Page 216 First ROW-Brandenburg, Burris, Campbell, Carlile, Carter, Dossey. Second Row-Eisenschmidt, Elliott Cl Third Row-Kelly, Stanfield, St. hand to their eager child, the local chap- ter. Kappa Alpha is proud to have among its alumni the first member of a Greek or- ganization in Oklahoma, Dr. B. E. Wag- goner of Stillwater. Among the Beta Xi alumni who are prominent men through- out the state are Bill Melton, Bob Hert, ludge Ralph Simcoe, Ed Leslie, Beginald lacobs, Guy Horton, Ioe Griffin, Bill Parr, Cy Young and lohn Oliver. Beta Xi of Kappa Alpha is happy to have entered the campus with a new home, which although small, is a semblance of southern beauty and typifies the old South. We are happy to boast, under the leader- ship of Lynn Burrus, number one of a small but strongly coordinated group of active members and pledges. Among the present membership of Beta Page 21 7 , Griffith, Hammond, Holman, lessee Treeman, Webb, Elder. Xi who are influential in campus leader- ship and publications are Pat Branden- burg, who is business manager of the BED- SKIN and also a member of the Dean's honor roll. l-le is also active in several hon- orary fraternities. lack St. Clair, also a member of the Dean's honor roll, is secretary and trea- surer of the Student Association. Being a member of Blue Key, Sigma Tau, and Pi Tau Sigma, lack shows the campus that he is a scholar as well as a leader. Other outstanding students on the campus are Walter Eisenschmidt and Stewart lessee who are members of the Dean's honor roll. ln sports, Kappa Alpha is well repre- sented by Melville Webb, a three-year football letterman, and Lynn Burrus, a three-year letterman on the golf team. 7 . . ill ill, itll f. ,X 'W bs. SAM BYERLEY old fraternity first formed in l4OU at the University of Bologna by a group of stu- dents for protection against the wicked rulers of the early Renaissance period in ltaly. The fraternity had grown through the centuries which followed until it had placed chapters in all of the larger univer- sities in Europe. As time went on, however, many of the universities were dissolved, and Kappa Sigma became nearly extinct. A few families such as the De Medici fam- ily are responsible for bringing the tradi- tions through the ages down to modern times. When McCormick brought this story home to his four friends in America, they were so aroused that they decided to found a modern fraternity upon the same beauti- ful ideals and traditions of loyalty and brotherhood. The other four founders were Edmund Law Rogers, lohn Covert Boyd, Frank Courtney Nicodemus, and George Miles Arnold. These men adopted . i J KAPPA SIGMA Five loyal friends, dissatisfied with the existing order, banded to- gether December lO, l869, at the University of Virginia to form the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma. This founding had been inspired the previous year when William Grigsby McCormick was travel- ing in ltaly. McCormick had met the last member of the famous De Medici family, who told him of the Page 218 First Row-Barnes, Bell, Bennett, Blachly, Brannan, Brown, Burford, Byerley. Second Row-Clement, Coffey, Cook, Cook, Cross, Delozier, Downing, Flesner. Third Row-Fox, Hague, Hall, Harper, Harrison, Harrison, Hoke, Iones. Fourth Row-Moore, Moran, Morford, Moss, Murphy, McClung, McPheeters, Omohundro, Pantel. Fifth Bow-Pope, Roach, Stanley, Stone, Thurston, VayTuyl, West, Williams, Whitt. the colors scarlet, white, and green as the fraternity colors, and the Lily of the Valley as the flower. These were bitter times shortly after the Civil War. Post war disruption in the South prevented the expansion of the fra- ternity for a few years. By 1875, largely through the efforts of Stephen Alonzo lack- son, Kappa Sigma gained a firm footing in the fraternity world. lt was the first Southern fraternity to establish a chapter in the North. Today there are chapters in every state in the Union except Nevada, Delaware, and Connecticut, with one chapter in Tor- Page 219 onto, Canada. Active chapters total l08, and the membership exceeds 40,000 men, the largest college fraternity in America. Outstanding members this year include Sam Byerley, Editor of the BEDSKIN, Blue Key, Gamma Sigma, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges, Press Club, anc. Commerce Council, Bob Clement, Business Manager of the Aggievator, and Arts and Science Councilp Bob Morford, Advertising Mana- ger of The C'Collegian, Alpha Zeta, and Block and Bridle, and Tom Omohundro, Assistant Business Manager of the BED- SK'lNg and Bill Brannon, vice-president of the Hell Hounds. .. C' I 1Zr:auHft't'G ,L 'T lil ul W- 't -.. gi E ,fi -v W 3254 xl WILLIAM TAYLOR and of these three Alpha Kappa Psi was chosen because of its high national rank- ing, its high scholastic and leadership standards, and its policy of 'westward ex- pansion, making it probable the fraternity would be free of sectionalism and would have great future chapter strength be- cause of its policy of locating chapters in institutions of high national ranking. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at New York University, October 5, l904, as the first professional fraternity in the field of Commerce. Tau chapter was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. college, April lO, l92U. The national charter was granted to the Commerce Club, the parent local or- ganization. Chapters of the fraternity have been installed in 57 colleges and universities throughout the country. The national office is maintained at Indiana- polis, lndiana, with a national membership exceeding ten thousand. Alpha Kappa Psi is professional in the ALPHA KAPPA PSI ln the fall of l9l9, in a regular meeting of the Commerce Club, it Was decided that some kind of professional organization in Com- merce Was needed to perpetuate and foster better grades and a keener interest in the curricula of the school. Within a short time, a committee appointed three most outstanding national Greek letter professional business societies, fl Page 220 3 First Row-Bell, Bryan, Bryant, Carroll, DeLaughder, Driever, Garrison. Second Row--Hansen, Hanson, l-lays, Henderson, Howard, Iorns, Kalsu. Third How-Morris, Oakes, Ryan, Ryan, Schug, Scott, Smith. Fourth Rowe-Taylor, Thornhill, Trapnell, Vant, Wallin, Whaylen, Williams, Wornom. field of commerce, accounts, and finance, with one of its major functions being an annual industrial tour of the leading busi- ness and production centers of Oklahoma. Other functions of the fraternity are: week- ly professional programs, periodic alumni news-letter, annual picnic, and annual Office Boy and Steno hop. The fraternity has strong alumni chapters in Stillwater, Oklahoma City, and Tulsa, with several members of the Commerce faculty being members of the local chapter. The chapter annually awards a medallion for scholas- tic attainment, this award not being re- stricted to members of the fraternity. How- ever, scholastic attainment is rewarded within the group since the alumni associa- tion gives a jewel badge to the highest ini- Page 221 tiate each year. During the 1939 semester, Alpha Kappa Psi began the procedure of petitioning Pi Kappa Alpha, national social fraternity, for a charter on the local campus. Until the acceptance of the petition by the na- tional office, the Alpha Kappa Psi house will be known as Pi Kappa with the expec- tation of being known as Pi Kappa Alpha next year. With acceptance virtually as- sured, Alpha Kappa Psi is being placed in the School of Commerce where it will be a strictly professional and honorary frater- nity. immediately following this proce- dure, membership will be drawn from other fraternities as well as from the inde- pendent group. This will afford greater representation of the fraternity. 5+ in 32623 - ROBHN'HARMON Although a young fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon has been a pioneer in the frater- nity field for the past fifteen years. lts youth has been its greatest asset. lt has not been burdened by a lot of old, out-of- date traditions that have hampered so many fraternities in coping with swift changes in fraternity administration dur- ing the past two decades. lts leaders have had the vision and the courage to strike out boldly and challenge many practices that had been handed down from year to year. The fact that practically all national frater- nities have adopted one or more of the ideas originated by Sigma Phi Epsilon is a tribute of the highest order. This chapter became Oklahoma Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon when the local chap- ter of Sigma Tau received its charter on April 3, 1920. Since then the members have been outstanding in campus activi- ties, athletics, and general school work. Among the worthy accomplishments of SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded on November l, l9Ol, at Richmond College, Rich- mond, Virginia. lt had as its pred- ecessor the Saturday Night Club, which was formed by six minister- ial students who wished to bind their lives more closely together. They chose as their badge the heart, emblematic of their true de- votion and friendship. fs Page 222 is 7.8 aw First Rowe-Allen, Baxter, Blackburn, Burnett, Conner, Devore, Foley, Harmon. Second Row---Hightower, Hitch, McGinnis, Kuhlman, Lenhart, Lewis, Livingoocl, Mathews. Third Row-Miller, Mose, Murphy, McKane, McKee, Osborn, Paul, Pixley. Fourth ROW-Ransom, Ray, Schaffer, Seikel, Synar, Thrall, Uhl, Vogler. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the endowment fund. Through it, the creation of the student loan and fellowship fund has helped many de- serving members to continue their educa- tion. Undoubtedly, the brotherhood's most outstanding achievement has been the Sigma Phi Epsilon plan of finance. lts success was proved by its wide endorse- ment and acceptance by other fraternities and sororities. The local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has been unusually active this year in all phases of campus life. ln l908 the lnter-fraternity conference, of which Sigma Phi Epsilon is a member, was organized. When the United States en- tered the war in 1917, the War department confiscated all fraternity houses in the Page 223 country to use them as barracks for mem- bers of the Student Army Training corps, and prohibited all fraternity meetings and initiations. Uncle Billy Phillips, as grand secretary, realized that this order meant the death of fraternities if the war contin- ued for several years. After bringing the matter before the Executive committee of the lnter-fraternity conference, a sub-com- mittee waited upon the secretary of war and after much negotiation, the order was amended to permit meetings and initia- tions. William L. Phillips was recognized by the Executive conferences as the savior of the fraternity system. ln 1927 the National Headquarters build- ing was purchased in Richmond to house the national office and its records. 2 BEN MCCAMMON The total property valuation of the na- tional organization is considerably over the two million dollar mark. The supreme governing body of the fraternity is the Grand Chapter, which convenes biennial- ly, consisting of delegates from each of the active and alumni chapters. The Delta, a quarterly publication, is the journal of Sigma Nu. By the fraternity's permanent endowment fund, some of the chapters are assisted in the purchasing of their houses, and Worthy students are aided in securing an education. There are no honorary members of Sigma Nu. On October l8, l920, Epsilon Epsilon of Sigma Nu came into existence at Ckla- homa A. and M. Among the charter mem- bers of this chapter is Dean C. H. McElroy. During the nineteen years of its existence the chapter has tried sincerely and with an outstanding degree of success to per- form fully the function of a fraternity, to build men, through emphasizing leader- SIGMA NU The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military lnstitute by lames E. Hopkins as the Legion of l-lonor. From this group has grown the present na- tional fraternity, one of the largest in the nation. There are approxi- mately 35,000 members in its 98 active chapters, which are located in every state in the nation, with one exception. Page 224 First Row-Alexander, Baker, Beal, Biggs, Black, Brown, Brown, Bush, Clift, Crews, Critz. Second Row-Culbertson, Dunaway, Ellinger, Evans, Evans, Fish, Ford, Foster, Francis, Fritsch, Fry. Third How-Gamble, Harris, Harrison, Horner, Iohnson, Iohnston, Kirkpatrick, Lale, Liggett, Little, Lobingier. Fourth ROW-Lurnm, Lyon, Meeting, Murray, Myers, McBee, McBride, McCammon, McCaslin, McKirahan, Newell, Nourse. Fifth Row-Overstreet, Quarles, Reynolds, Siegismund, Sherman, Sparks, Spears, Stott, Taylor, Titsworth, Truitt, Wallace. ship, scholarship, and a high moral char- acter by means of fellowship, which is the backbone of the fraternity. ln upholding the standard of leadership, Sigma Nu has contributed in no small way to the ranks of the outstanding campus leaders. Among those who are in respon- sible positions on the campus is Ben Mc- Cammon, president of the Student Associ- ation, the Student Senate, and the Blue Key honorary fraternity. Also among its members, Sigma Nu has Kline Culbertson, business manager of the O'Collegian and secretary of the Press Club, and Glen Spears, president of Hell Hounds, and vice- president of the Press Club. Scholastically, Sigma Nu maintained a high standard last year by having six of its members initiated into national honorary Page 225 scholastic fraternities. As for athletics, Sigma Nu played its usual important part in the race for the cup, by winning both the cross-country and the track meets, as well as placing in most of the other events. ln furthering fellowship, - the annual house formal, the Frontier ball, and Spring dance were given as social functions. Through these, fellowship reached its peak. The officers of Epsilon Epsilon of Sigma Nu are Ben McCammon, presidentg Glen Spears, vice-president, David Mur- ray, secretary, and Frank Lyon, treasurer. Members of the faculty who are Sigma Nu alumni are Dean C. H. McElroy, B. W. Lynch, H. H. Flinn, and W. L. Blizzard. Mrs. Anna Nelson is the hostess for the tenth year. '49 iw 1 ALPHA GAMMA RHO . f, . A... .. . A . .,, 'Srsf 'tfzebgz ..f,v.wn'w: Q M5555 4 f x. ' an-WM.. .,. WMM, .- ,, ... ,M N putt 1 li. - ff DON STOOPS the AGR club, whose purpose was to foster a closer relationship between out- standing students in the school of agricul- ture. The club was later changed to Sigma Alpha Club, its name meaning SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE . Cn May IQ, IQZI, this group was installed as Pi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. When a pledge is initiated into Alpha Gamma Rho, he becomes a member of a nation-wide Agricultural organization which has been established for a guarter of a century. Cne of its 33 chapters will be found in almost every agricultural college of importance in the United States. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho, compar- atively young as a fraternity, are found oc- cupying positions of importance in various parts of the educational, agricultural and commercial fields of the world. The chapter sponsors three main social events each year, of which the Barn Dance is probably the most outstanding. Alpha Gamma Rho was organ- ized as a National Fraternity April 4, l908, when two agricultural groups, one at the University of Illinois and the other at Chio State College, united and drew up the constitution of Alpha Gamma Rho. In September of 1920, a group if FN of outstanding students in the School of Agriculture organized ,QE .ff I l . it Page 226 ll First Row-Allen, Andros, Barton, Browne, Buxbaum, Christenson, Christy, Cole, Crow. Second Row--Deewall, Dickey, Douglas, Garner, Gazaway, Gathers, Gathers, Grant, l-Iollers. Third Row-l-Ieidebrecht, Lester, Little, Martin, Miller, Morton, McCrary, Owen, Peters. Fourth Row-Powell, Reed, Reynolds, Shupert, Smith, Smith, Snelling, Stoops. Fifth Row--Sunday, Surbeck, Thompson, Walter, Westbrook, Williams, Williams, Wright. This was held lanuary 6, l939, in Fiscus l-lall. The Homecoming Day Banquet and Alumni meetings were held at the North Methodist Church after the football game with Oklahoma University. A sunrise breakfast is held every spring at Yost Lake when swimming, dancing and boating are the main attractions. The Chapter is well represented in the various campus activities. There is one Alpha Gamma Bho in the Student Senate, one was on the livestock judging teams, one on the meat judging team. ln FFA, Alpha Zeta, and other agricultural organi- zations there is a large number of A. G. Bfs on the rolls. Outstanding leaders of the Campus this year have been: Paul McCrary, Cadet Colonel, President of Officers Club, Presi- Page 227 dent of the Democrats Fraternity, and Cap- tain of Pershing Biflesp Don Stoops, treas- urer of Aggie Society, General Secretary of Alpha Zeta, and Vice-President of Blue Key, Orville DeWall, Treasurer of Block and Bridle. Other leaders of the Fraternity are, Clark Surbeck, Bill Cole, .Bass Powell, Allen l-leidelbrecht, and Clarence Lester. Alpha Gamma Bho is well represented in both pep organizations on the campus. A. G. B. had men on the football team, baseball team, and wrestling team. A to- tal collection of 20 placgues and twelve cups have been won by Alpha Gamma Bho in competition with other fraternities on the campus. Alpha Gamma Bho is fulfilling its place in the world of today and should receive due credit and admiration. Q: Nw 'b gif .52 'P- ,sux nf 4 un FRANCIS CAWLEY 40,000 members, past and present, make it one of the largest of Greek letter orders in existence. To Sigma Chi goes the honor of having probably the most unique fraternal chap- ter ever created. Seven Sigma Chis in the Confederate army organized the Constan- tine chapter and two initiations were held, with the chapter continuing active until the War's end. At the present time the frater- nity is erecting a monument on the site of the initiations, near Atlanta, Georgia. The memorial is to be perpetually lighted. The Magazine of Sigma Chi is the impor- tant publication of the fraternity, and is published five times a year. lt is generally recognized as the best fraternity magazine published. The first issue appeared in l88l. Today it is in its fifty-eighth year of publication. This magazine gives current information about the activities of the fra- ternity, and tells of outstanding Sigma Chis. SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi, established at Mi- ami University, Qxford, Ohio, on lune 28, l855, was founded by seven students as a protest against artificiality and pretense, and the imperfections of the or- ganizations at that university. A member of the famous triad of Miami, Sigma Chi today has nearly l00 chapters in practically every state in the union. lts nearly xx I Wx Page 228 First How-Abel, Albright, Adkins, Baker, Brewer, Burney, Cawley, Clark, Cleveland, Cox. Second Row-Cox, Cusac, Davies, Detjen, Dunn, Efaw, Fink, Fink, Frizzell, Geismar. Third Row-Green, Guthrie, Hall, I-lall, l-laws, Hodge, Holcombe, lohnson, lanes, Kelly. Fourth Row-Lancaster, Neal, Nimms, Orr, Palmer, Parr, Raymond, Robinson, Rose, Sanders, Scott. Fifth Row-Smith, Storms, Stuart, Vaught, Vincent, Walker, Walter, Whitaker, Wilbanks, Winters, Wright. Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Chi was established on the A. and M. campus, De- cember 15, 1922, the 100th chapter to be established by Sigma Chi. The chapter owns its house, built in 1930. Une of the most active fraternities so- cially, the local chapter has an annual pledge dance, formal house dance, spring picnic, among its social events. Gamma Delta has made a good showing in inter- fraternity sports also this year. Chapter members always take an active part in campus activities. Among this year's leaders are Francis Cawley, chapter president and member of Blue Key and Press Club, Ned Stuart, Blue Key, O Club, 1-lell l-lounds, and Student Senateg 1-larley Strong, Blue Key and president of Players Clubg Stanley 1-lenson, O Club, Blue Key, and wrestling captaing Walter 1-lall, 1-lell Page 229 Hounds, president of Agriculture Engineer- ing Societyp Don 1-lall, Scabbard and Blade, BEDSKIN, and vice-president of the chapter. The colors of Sigma Chi are blue and old gold. The fraternity flower is the white rose. The badge is a Sigma Chi cross of gold and white and black enamel, bearing two chains connecting the arms, crossed keys, an eagle's head, a scroll, clasped hands, seven stars, and the Greek letters. The pledge button is a small Norman shield of blue bearing a white Sigma Chi cross. The Sigma Chi fraternity is governed by the Grand chapter, composed of all grand officers, past grand consuls, and chapter delegates. The new president of the chap- ter is Douglas Wilbanks. 'QT' ALBERT DORR Freemasonry is commonly accepted as the parent of all secret fraternal societies as they exist today. Practically every modern fraternity has chosen the ideals of Freemasonry in one form or another as the basis of its order. Originally membership was limited to Masons or sons of Masons, but in l933 requirements were made less severe by admitting to membership any person recommended by two Masons. The name Acacia is not a Greek-letter word, but the Greek name of an Eastern evergreen, the evergreen symbolizing im- mortality. Acacia is a name easily remem- bered and has a distinctiveness which sets it apart from the often-confusing Greelolet- ter names of other fraternities. ln the earlier years of the fraternity, the various chapters were designated by letters of the Hebrew alphabet because of the close connection between Semitic history and the ritual and traditions of Masonry. As these Hebrew letters caused misconcep- ACACIA Acacia was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan, May l2, l9U4 -the result of the ambition of a number of students to improve the general standards of fraternities. ln l9Z3 the local Square and Com- pass fraternity petitioned the Aca- cia Fraternity and received its charter as the Oklahoma state chapter of Acacia on May l2, of the same year. . ig, V milf' ! ff fi -1 J Page 230 First Row-Booker, Bort, Bunch, Collin, Crain, Cupp, Dorr. Second Row-Fulton, Costing, Green, Greene, Iohnson, Lackey, Marshall. Third Row-McCollum, Orr, Rose, Shilling, Srnith, Steacl, Thayer. Fourth Row-Thompson, Treseder, Walker, Wiley, Williamson, Wise. tions concerning the nature and ideals of the fraternity the plan was abandoned, the chapters now being named for the schools in which they are placed. The Acacia Fraternity is a university fraternity consisting of twenty-five chap- ters and 12,000 members, the chapters be- ing located at the larger universities and colleges throughout the nation. Nation- ally, Acacia stands in first place among the social fraternities in scholarship. The membership pin is a three-four-five right triangle of gold with a jeweled bor- der. Within this triangle in a field of black are outlined in gold three smaller triangles. The pledge button is a gold right-triangle set in a round black disk. Page 231 This last year was for the local chapter a most successful and enjoyable one. So- cial functions held were the Pledge dance, the annual Christmas party, the Acacia formal, the Founders' Day banquet, a spring picnic, and several informal dans- ants and buffet suppers. ln athletics the fraternity swimming team splashed through to win the inter-fraternity swim- ming meet. Outstanding college authorities who hold memberships in the Acacia Fraternity are Boh Makovsky, Ren G. Saxton, Ray- mond Bivert, I. A. Lothers, I. l-l. Caldwell, V. G. l-leller, S. L. Reed, C. P. Thompson, I. l. Keith, Albrecht Naeter, C. E. Sanborn, and I. C. Muerman. STANLEY DIXON To local Betas, the greatest year of all was in l923. P or in that year, after several un- successful attempts on the part of the local Gamma Sigma chapter to procure a na- tional charter, the national convention fi- nally decided to grant a charter to Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Prater- nity at Gklahoma A. G M. College. Creating a common bond of understand- ing and co-operation between the univer- sities and colleges and fraternal organiza- tions Which are active on those campuses is a constant effort of Beta Theta Pi frater- nity. Not only does Beta Theta Pi nation- ally advocate such Worthy principles, but the local Gamma Lambda chapter has constantly striven to attain this goal. A constant effort is made to assist other fra- ternal organizations in furthering those ac- tivities or fields of endeavor which are thought to be for the mutual benefit of all concerned. Scholastic achievement is, of course, the BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi is one hundred years young this year, as a na- tional fraternity. Many are the hearts that are rejoicing at the thought that on August 8, l939, every living Beta will be celebrat- ing the centennial of the fraternity he loves so Well. One hundred years a national fraternity, and in that time its hon- ors have been many and varied. Page 232 First Row-Bacon, Barry, Badger, Beard, Boals, Brown, Connell, Covelle, Cross. Second Row-Dixon, Drummond, Drummond, Frank, Graalman, Hartman, Heatly, Marshall, Murphy. Third Row-McCormick, Pollock, Powers, Pritchett, Pyron, Richert, Rohde, Simank, Short. Fourth Row-Smelser, Standiforth, Vandenberg, Walton, Williams, Williams, Yost, Codding. fundamental motivating power of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, but such achievement can be wholesome and beneficial only when everyone in the fraternity is helping to attain that scholastic record. Stimulated by the spirit of competition, and the desire to see Beta Theta Pi fraternity always among the leaders on the Oklahoma A. df M. campus, each member and -pledge en- ters wholeheartedly into every activity of the fraternity. This not only aids the frater- nity, but the participants are benefited. A highly respected social fraternity is recognized as a definite asset to the young college graduate who enters the business world upon graduation. Business execu- tives who judge prospective employees on their grades, recognize the fraternity man Page 233 as being above average, and weigh his fraternity membership heavily in their con- sideration of him. Prominent members on the campus dur- ing the past year have been Gerald Wal- ton, Harvey D. Yost, lack l-l. Hudson, Charles l-l. Codding, and many others. Nationally famous Betas are Owen D. Young, President of General Electric, Sen- ator William E. Borahg W. O. Douglas, youngest member of the Supreme Court, just appointed by President Roosevelt, and Bob Lalpollette. Executives of Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the year l939-l94O are Gerald Walton, President, lack l-l. l-ludson, lr., Vice-Presi- dent, George L. Brown, lr., Secretary, and Richard M. Marshall, Treasurer. r , J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the campus of the HERBERT RoBB1Ns 14, 1931, being originally Ohi Beta, a local order. ln the past decade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has not failed once in ranking among the first three fraternities in schol- arship. The fall semester of the current year again saw evidence of the ability of SAE scholars, having three straight A stu- dents, nineteen men Who made the Dean's honor roll, one Kappa Phi student, and one new Phi Eta Sigma man. While much stress was placed upon scholarship, Okla- homa Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon likewise achieved an eminence in the social activi- ties on the campus. lts social calendar for the year included a number of buffet sup- pers, the annual hay-rack ride, the tradi- tional Christmas party and serenade, while topping off the social calendar was its annual Sailor dance on October 15, and the Spring formal, which was held Eebru- ary 18. Of the remaining social activities perhaps the most notable include several dansants, a house dance, and the annual SAE picnic. University of Alabama at Tusca- loosa on March 9, 1856. lncreas- ing from an original membership of eight, SAE now has well over 49,000 members on its scroll, a total of 111 chapters, and a prop- erty valuation of over 54,000,000 Oklahoma Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded February ft S' 4.M4,,, Page 234 First Row-Ashenhurst, Bailey, Basore, Bentley, Blackwell, Blair, Bramlett, Bumpas, Burnham, Burrows, Byrd, Colbert, Dial. Second Row-Dykes, Eddleman, Evans, Fergus, Gassch, Garrett, Gotcher, Griffith, Gunderson, Haney, Harrison, Heywood, Ingham. Third Row-lackson, lohnson, lones, Kelly, Lee, Lewis, Latting, Miller, Murphy, McConnell, Orwig, Peyton, Poe. Fourth Row-Powell, Ramsey, Robins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Schwan, Shepard, Shine, Shine, Smelser, Srnith. Fifth Row-Sonnenfeld, Stevens, Vandergrift, Virtue, Wade, Mlaeclcerle, Wallace, Wallace, 'Watts, Whitenton, Woolsey, Young. ln addition to its superiority in the fields of scholarship and social activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has also been outstanding in athletics, having won the inter-fraternity athletic trophy twice in the last six years. lf this cup is captured the third time, SAE will retain permanent possession of the elusive trophy. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon athletes have not confined themselves to inter-fraternity competition, but have their share of col- lege athletes in three top-notch performers in as many sports. lohn Harrell, National AAU heavyweight champion, is a member of Ed Gallagher's wrestling team. Frank Dial, a veteran on the Missouri Valley track team, is a participant in the 880-yarcl clash and a member of the relay team. Gene Smelser, Coach Hank lba's starting Page 235 forward on the l93B-39 basketball squad, proved his worth to the squad many times. Smelser finished the season in second place for scoring honors on the team. Members of Stillwater chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have played a great part in extracurricular activities onthe campus, not only in recent years, but during the current term as well. Blue Key claims from the chapter Robbins, Heywood, Schwan, and Byrd, Phi Kappa Phi, Heywood and Byrd 7 Sigma Tau, Blair, Dykes, Byrd, Eddle- man, Heywood, lackson, Miller, Schwan, and Stevensg Phi Eta Sigma, Blackwell, R. Roberts, Schwan, Heywood, Blair, Byrd, Dennis, Reynolds, and Eddleman. The Levere Memorial temple at Evans- ton, lllinois, is home of the national head- quarters. . ' l fp, yt 4 , i W V V . l - ,' f M ., . 1 ' .pg in W Y Q . 3 , y . 1 it E mi N - CLYDE PETERSON tional Catholic fraternity, with fifteen chap- ters in the East and Middle West. ln the fall of l935 Theta Kappa Phi fra- ternity authorized its national executive secretary, Edward lohn Kirchner, to inves- tigate conditions bearing on the possibili- ties of establishment of a local Catholic fraternity on the Oklahoma A. and M. cam- pus. Conferences were held with Bishop Prancis C. Kelly and out of these meetings and investigations grew Beta chapter of the Priars. The original charter group of the Priars, consisting of twenty-one deter- mined men, worked with but one purpose in mind from the time of their origination in November, 1935, until April of that year with the aid of Bishop Kelly, a house was obtained. Pull time was devoted to bring- ing about a successful culmination of their efforts. The next year was to see their purpose accomplished. A petition to Theta Kappa Phi was accepted in the spring semester of THETA KAPPA PHI Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in l9l4. The original group was known as the X Club. At this time, when the five original founders were progressing rapidly, they had to lay down their boolcs and take up arms for the salvation of democracy. After the war they reorganized as Theta Kappa Phi. At the present it is the largest na- Page 236 First Row-Bellinghausen, Cline, Collier, De Noy, Downing, Fietz, Hatch, Holt. Second Row-Howard, Iohndrow, Laflin, Messal, Moore, Peterson, Schott, Simons. Third Row-Steffens, Stingley, Trumbly, Wald, Williams, Waken, Wengierslci, Womack. l937, and Beta of the Friars became Nu of Theta Kappa Phi on May 2 of that year. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity is engaged in many charitable and philanthropic movements. Notable of these are two, namely: the Catholic student foundation and the Edward I. Kirchner distinguished service award. The latter is an award based on service to the fraternity and car- ries with it a substantial reward. The Cath- olic student foundation enables worthy Catholic students, regardless of fraternal affiliation, to continue their pursuit of high- er education by awarding two scholar- ships each year at a Middle-western Uni- versity. Among its prominent alumni Theta Kappa Phi lists Iames A. Farley, post-mas- ter general of the United Statesg Edmund Page 237 L. Flynn, president of the l-lotel Greeters Association of America, and Alfred Smith, former governor of the state of New York, and also former democratic candidate for president of the United States. Also in the number is Bolton Finn, prominent lawyer. Among the various social functions tra- ditionally held each year by Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity were for the past year the Pledge dance, which was held on October l4, and the annual Spring dance, which was held on April 22. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity also has not been without men who have been promi- nent in campus activities at A. and M. Col- lege. Among these men were Clyde Peter- son, member of Alpha Pi Mu, l-lell Hounds, Ray Crowley, varsity swimmer, and Erwin Wengierski, REDSKIN staff. if .gag O U ELDON BLOYD tural students. Good conduct, active par- ticipation in professional as well as social activities, and harmonious fellowship have built an enviable record for the fraternity on leading campuses of the Middlewest. The local chapter of Farm House fraternity was installed in May, l928, and has stead- ily grown in importance until today it is one of the outstanding chapters of the na- tion. The stability and consistency of the local chapter may be attributed to the fact that sporadic growth and radical ac- tivities have been avoided by careful se- lection of members. Farm House has ranked first in scholas- tic standing among fraternities on this campus since the date of its installation in l928. Members of Farm House fraternity have taken active parts in campus activi- ties and now occupy key positions in many organizations. The chapter has also taken an active part in sponsoring candidates for Aggie Princess. Farm House men have 1 -..iii-n -A ,M FARM HOUSE Farm House is a semi-profes- sional fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster fellowship, schol- arship, and high principles of moral character among students in agriculture. lt was founded at the University of Missouri in l905 by a small group of students who were actively interested in pro- viding a home with invigorating environment for worthy agricul- 45. ff Q 4 Page 238 First How-Barnes, Barrackman, Bewick, Bloyd, Berousek, Clendenin, Cole, Converse. Second Row-Dinusson, Domnick, England, Graham, Hallmark, Houck, Hudson, Lambing. Third Row-May, McColum, McGilliard, Parks, Payne, Pennington, Pond, Rawlins. Fourth Row-Sallee, Savage, Shaw, Shimp, Stoneman, Thomas, Thomas, Walker, Williams. been prominent in their departments and have represented the institution a great deal on judging teams, youth legislation meetings, honorary fraternity conclaves, athletic tournaments, and scholarship awards. Six graduates of last year re- ceived fellowships to continue their profes- sional work. Farm House is represented by officers and members in Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Phi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, C Club, Pershing Bifles, Glee Club, Choral Club, and holds blanket membership in Aggie Society. Membership is also held in the Block and Bridle Club, the Aggie-X Club, Dairy Club, Spur and Comb, Entomology Club, Colle- giate 4-H, and the Future Farmers of Amer- ica organization. Members have partici- Page 239 pated in dairy and livestock contests, box- ing, and wrestling. Farm House officers for the past year were Eldon Bloyd, president, Baymond Thomas, vice-president, William S. May, secretary, and lohn Clendenin, treasurer. Faculty and extension members are Dr. L. S. Ellis, Dr. C. S. Willham, Dr. H. M. Briggs, Dr. A. H. Kuhlman, Dr. H. l. Feath- erly, Mr. Arthur Beall, Mr. Forest Beall, Mr. Harold Miles, Mr. Don Brooks, Mr. Hoyle Southern, Mr. I. C. Hillier, and Mr. Perry Keesee. The flower of the fraternity is the Sun- burst Bose, the colors, green, white, and gold. The badge is a shield of gold with three rubies, thirteen pearls, a star, cres- cent and FH in raised letters. Farm House is very active in Agriculture. INTERFRATERNITY CCUNCIL ALBERT DORR President The men's lnterfraternity Council was re-organized on April 25, l934, previously the fraternities had been organized under the name of the Men's Panhellenic. The reorganization was brought about by a misunderstanding between the several fraternities and a request by the adminis- tration to have a governing body respon- sible for the action of the fraternities. The purpose and duties of the lnterfra- ternity Council is to enter into a mutual pledge to work together for the following purposes: to foster a spirit of friendliness and co-operative helpfulness among all fraternities on the campus, to provide an organized agency by means of which fraternities can co-operate in matters of common concern relating to social affairs, rules regulating rushing and initiation acti- vities, financial problems, and scholarship standards. lt also purposes to bring about closer relations between fraternities and the administration in promoting the gen- eral interests of the college as an educa- tional institution and service organization for the state. The membership of the Council is com- posed of two representatives from each fraternity on the campus with the excep- tion of Farm House. One of the represent- atives from the chapters must be the presi- dent of the fraternity and the other is cho- sen from the membership of the respective fraternities. The officers of the Council are a presi- dent, a vice-president, and a secretary- treasurer, each of whom must be a dele- gate of the Council. The president and the vice-president are selected successively from the fraternities according to their date of installation into the Council. The secre- tary-treasurer is elected by a popular bal- lot from the membership of the Council. To assist the officers in obtaining an ef- ficient Council the following committees are appointed: eligibility committee, social committee, athletic committee, and the ju- dicial committee. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Sundays of each month during the academic year. Meetings are held in the chapter houses of the members of the council in the order in which they were admitted to the Council. Each fraternity is required to pay fifteen dollars for dues each semester to the Council to take care of expenses incurred during the school year. This year the Council is co-operating with the office of the Dean of Men in publishing HERBERT ROBBINS Secretary Page 240 a fraternity manual for the benefit of pros- pective students. This is the first year such a project has been sponsored on the campus. The Council also sponsors the lnterfra- ternity Pledge Council, whose structure is similar to that of the Council, but whose membership is made up of representatives of the pledge groups of the various frater- nities. Membership in the Pledge Council provides the pledges with valuable train- ing in leadership and co-operation which is of much value after they become mem- bers. The interfraternity athletic program sponsored by the Council provides clean, competitive sport for fraternity men who are unable to participate on the varsity athletic teams of the college. The events sponsored are golf, horse shoes, swimming, soft ball, basketball, tennis, wrestling, and track. Plaques and cups are awarded, and competition is keen among the various fraternities in the Council. Through this program the Council strives to build up a spirit of clean sportsmanship and gentle- manly competition among the fraternity men of the college. This program also pro- vides an organized athletic program not otherwise available to many college men. The Council also seeks to encourage scholastic attainment among fraternity men by offering each year a cup to the fratern- ity with the highest grade point average. This scholastic competition, coupled with the high grade point average required by the Council for initiation into any of the fraternities holding membership in it, serves to emphasize among the fraternity man the importance of scholastic work in his college life. lt is a tradition of the campus that the ln- terfraternity Council shall be the host at the Annual Formal Dance. This year, in Fis- cus hall, the Council held its sixth such affair. The lnterfraternity Council seeks to train the young men who represent their frater- nities in the qualities of leadership and the art of governing. An excellent opportunity is afforded young men to represent their fraternities in any manner they see fit by the lnterfrater- nity Council. This year splendid results were had, and the Council has proved its worth by handing down fair and impartial decisions in all guestions it has considered. First Row-Stoops, Surbeck, Taylor, Howard, Dixon, Williams, Cawley, Parr. Second Row-McCarnrnon, Ford, Robbins, Roberts, Harmon, Foley, Byerley, Pope. Third Row-Goss, Clanton, Burrus, St. Clair, Peterson, Steffen, Dorr, Walker. Page 241 ,.t . GRACE ESTILL friendship throughout the years. From that humble origin, Kappa Delta has grown with amazing rapidity into one of the largest and most famous members of the National Pan-l-lellenic Council. lt has sixty-nine active chapters spread all over the United States, and over one hundred and eighty alumnae associations, which may be found in even the most obscure corners of the world. The crest of the sorority is in the shape of a Norman shield, which is divided into six parts. ln the upper left corner of the shield is a cross on a field of ermine. On the upper right corner are three stars on an olive green background. ln the middle is the famous diamond-shaped badge of Kappa Delta, on which there are inscribed the Greek letters, a dagger, and A. O. T. Directly under the badge is a skull, and a hand pointing upwards. Under those are a coiled serpent, and a white rose, official flower of the fraternity. Cn a streamer KAPPA DELTA On the evening of October 23, l897, four girls, Mary Sparks Hen- dricks, Lenora Ashmore Blackis- ton, lulius Tyler Wilson, and Sara Turner White, all students of the Virginia State Normal College at Farmville, Virginia, united to form the Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta. Their purpose was to create a symbol of their aspirations and ideals, and to perpetuate their Page 242 Top Row--Beard, Blankenship, Branson, Caldwell, Conwill, Crossman, Dresser, Eldridge. Second Row-Estill, Fenity, Gallagher, Gudgel, Hampton, Hancock, Heller, Henderson. Third Row-Herrod, Hooper, Hukill, M. Hukill, Iones, Lawrence, Leatherock, Leech. Fourth Row-Mage-r, Merriot, Mills, Moon, Nelson, Randle, Rhodes, Schneider. Fifth Row-Selph, Small, Thompson, Westbrook, Whipple, Williams, Woods, Zurmehly. under the shield are printed the words, Ta kala diokomen, which is the open motto. Resting on the middle point of the shield at the top is a lighted lamp, which is en- twined in foliage. The colors are olive green and white. The white is symbolized by the flower, the white rose. Cn August 9, l9l9, Delta Delta, a local organization on the A. and M. campus petitioned, and was installed, as the Nu chapter of Kappa Delta. lt was the first Greek order for women on this campus. Members of Nu have established them- selves as leaders in social, scholastic, and civic activities from that memorable clay on. Probably the most famous Nu of them all is Maud Richman Calvert, the author of several outstanding books on home-mak- ing. Mrs. Calvert was chosen recently by Page 243 the state legislature as being The Most Valuable Woman in Oklahoma. Over fifty women who wear the beloved diamond pin, signifying membership in Kappa Delta, have become world celebri- ties in almost as many different fields. Perhaps the three best known of them all are Georgia C'lieefe, who, 'according to Thomas Craven, well known art critic, is the foremost woman painter of the mod- ern world , Pearl S. Buck, whom everyone knows for her famous novel, The Good Earth, which was awarded the Pulitzer Prizey and Helen Claire, celebrated act- ress of Hollywood. Recent additions to Nu's collection of cups and plagues were the silver cup for homecoming decorations, and medals awarded for winning the inter- sorority swimming meet. Q' 4 V Y I ,Q sg? if DORIS TARBET women's fraternities. Maintaining not only superior scholarship but other high ideals as well, the organization has attained the honors it now acclaims. The basic prin- ciple of the fraternity is to be an in- centive to social, intellectual, and moral growth, through scholarship, fellowship, and friendship. A scholarship fund assists worthy members to complete their college education. The flower of the fraternity is the black and gold pansy, and the colors are black and gold. The Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed at Stillwater on luly 3, l9l9. Outstanding students in the chapter during the year included Doris Tarbet, Alice Margaret l-loplcins, Lorraine Lier- mann, Caroline Richardson, and Betty Ann l-larrison. The chapter participated in such activi- ties as the inter-sorority swimming meet, basketball, and soft-ball tournaments. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was the first society of women's organiza- tions with principles akin to those of Greek-letter fraternities, and the first to bear a Greek-letter name. lt was founded by four co-eds in the year l87O at DePauw Univer- sity, Greencastle, lndiana. Dur- ing the sixty-one years of growth, Kappa Alpha Theta has remained one of the foremost of national iv' 11 43 Page 244 Top Row-Abbot, Ambrose, Bardsley, Bass, Black, Bryan, Berger, Carter, Clybourne, Claypoole, Clitton. Second Row-Clothier, Currell, Davis, Dawson, Etchison, Franklin, Gosselin, Henson, I-lopkins, Tones, C. Iones, Third ROW-E. Tones, Kelly, Lathrop, Maggard, Liermann, Meeker, Miller, Olsen, Randall, Rawlings, Reeves. Fourth ROW-Richards, Richardson, Ronk, Seaton, Sherwood, Short, Stanley, Steitz, Summers, Swank, Tarbet. Fifth Row-Teague, Thatcher, R. Thatcher, Tomlinson, P. Tomlinson, Tyson, Vandervoort, Witt, Warner, Young. The outstanding alumnae oi Kappa Alpha Theta include such well-known women as Mrs. lames E. Berry, Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Mrs. Maude Kite, and Miss Helen lacobs. Representatives ot the sorority who are members oi the faculty oi Okla- homa A. and M. College are Mrs. David Hilles, Mrs. Dorothy Green Darling, and Miss Valerie Colvin. Oiiicers oi Kappa Alpha Theta include Doris Tarbet, president, Alice Margaret Hopkins, vice-president, Caroline Richard- son, corresponding secretary, Murial Elaine Ronk, recording secretary, Marjorie Richards, treasurer, and lean Maggard, Panhellenic representative. Honors went to the sorority tor the par- ticipation in the Coed prom. Kappa Alpha Page 245 Theta was presented or cup as a reward tor the best skit presented as entertainment. Doris Tarbet attended the Panhellenic con- vention at Dallas as president oi the A. and M. organization. Caroline Richardson, corresponding sec- retary ot Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen as the representative ot the Young Women's Christian Association to attend a Peace conference, which was held in Chicago, lllinois. Alice Margaret Hop- kins, vice-president oi the local chapter, was one oi the founders ot Sigma Alpha lota, national organization composed oi outstanding musicians belonging to the sorority, which had its inception on the campus oi the Oklahoma A. and M. College. in KT PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, l887, at Monmouth Col- lege, under the name of l. C. Soro- sis. ln l889, after more than twen- ty years under this name, the fra- ternity became incorporated un- der the Greek letters meaning Pi Beta Phi. The colors chosen for the fraternity were wine-red and silver-blue, and were symbolized in the wine carnation. The frater- i ALEEN PLUMER nity badge was designated as a tiny gold arrow bearing the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi across the feather, with a loop chain from the shaft. The pledge pin is a golden arrowhead. The fraternity includes seventy-eight ac- tive chapters, and the total valuation of property is Sl,38U,UUU. ln l9l2 Pi Beta Phi established a Settlement school at Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. The school covers work in ten grades and is maintained entirely by voluntary contributions. The Balfour cup and the Stoolman vase are awarded annually to the chapters which best meet their responsibilities to their colleges, their national organization, and themselves. An annual graduate fel- lowship of S508 is awarded to one Pi Beta Phi graduate each year. A permanent un- dergraduate 'loan fund aids members of the organization to complete their college education. Pi Beta Phi was the first organ- ization of college women established as a Page 46 ,rl Top Row---Albright, Barnes, P. Barnes, Bennett, M. Bennett, Bonar, Mary Bonar, Brown, P. Brown, Cochran. Second How-Cohenour, Corbin, Cunningham, Curtain, Davis, Evans, Falkenberg, Fenton, Gillette. Third Row-Gray, Hatfield, Hicks, Huff, Hutcherson, Iarrett, Kinsey, Orr, Martin. Fourth Row-C. Mullendore, D. Mullendore, Nichols, Norton, A. Plumer, B. Plumer, Price, Price, Pluver. Fifth Fiowflioberts, Slocombe, Sollars, Stangel, Swim, Thompson, Vance, Warwick, Welch, Whitney. national fraternity. April 28 is known as Founders day and is appropriately cele- brated by all chapters and clubs. The local chapter, Oklahoma Beta, has consistently maintained high scholastic and activity standards. The grades of both members and pledges were first among the sororities on the campus for the first semester of the year l938-l939. Organiza- tions in which members and pledges have participated this year include Achafoa, Epsilon Pi, Home Economics Club, Orange and Black Ouill, Fencing Club, Terpsi- chorean Club, Players Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Daily O'Collegian, YWCA Cabinet, WSGA Boards, Fourth Estate, Aggievator, Kappa Phi, Commerce Student Council, Arts and Sciences Council, Peppers, Stu- dent Senate, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who on Page 247 American Campuses, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Among the outstanding achievements of members on the campus this year were the winning of first place in the golf tourna- ment, in which the fraternity as a whole took first honors, by Lois Falkenberg, and the awarding of the cup for first place in the Varsity revue contest to the fraternity. Aleen Plumer, president of Oklahoma Beta, was elected first lady of commerce, and Bobertellen Corbin took honors as bathing beauty gueen. Lois Falkenberg was elected queen of the O club, and Gunter Kinsey ruled this year as freshman queen. Officers are Aleen Plumer, presi- dent, ludith Fenton, vice-president, Phyllis Barnes, secretary, and Marian Evans, house manager. Pi Beta Phi is also promi- nent in campus politics. A Wwe? ,,7gff1,' ,FH ' 'A7'5i:, 1 Jr' YZ? ' F-flaw' it, x ,ig 4 1 -'U Qty .25 .1-A A1 Q DOROTHY IONAS promoting development in the field of social science. Each active chapter an- nually awards a cash prize to the woman student in its college who excels in the work of the department of economics, sociology, political science, or psychology. lncluded in the Chi Omega program is the Service fund, the income of which is used to publish special research studies in educational, social, scientific, or civic lines. Chi Omega sponsors a National Achieve- ment award, a gold medal presented an- nually to an American woman of notable accomplishments. lt is the only award of its kind which recognizes women alone, and their place in national achievement. lt is not restricted to a single field, but is awarded in any of the fields of public affairs, art, the professions, business and finance, education, and literature. lt ranks with the Pulitzer prize and other awards of this type. The award for the year 1937 was presented at the l938 Chi Omega conven- CHI OMEGA 85 rr, ti 5 fi 2f5'fE4+f ' 'S 1 ' f : f f . y ,, E 5 4 Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayette- 1 'iff ville, on April 5, l895. At present the total membership exceeds 25,000, with 92 active chapters and 04 alumnae chapters. Kappa Chi, local group at Okla- homa A. and M. College, became Tau Beta chapter of Chi Omega on October 30, l920. Chi Omega is outstanding in Q .Qt V, , .... -.tv , Page 248 Q vw B Top Row-Blauner, B. Bond, I. Bond, Conley, Crays, Cross, Davis, Dobbs, Evans, Franklin. Second Row-Gilmer, N. Gilmer, George, Griffin, I. Harvey, M. Harvey, Hausam, Hindes, Howe, Hunter. Third Row-Iarrell, B. Ionas, D. lonas, Lilley, Little, McCammon, McClelland, McMaster, Newell, Pauly. Fourth Row-Schneider, Schooler, M. Schneider, Shanklin, Stanley, Stovall, Strange, Sturm, Talbot, Tompkins. Fifth Row-R. Tompkins, Townsend, Waddell, Weaver, Wildman, Witt, Widner, Williams, Woodard, Woodman, Wurtzbaugh. tion to ludge Florence E. Allen by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since l9lO, national committees of Chi Omega have supplied data for college and alumnae chapters on education, vocations, personnel, and civic interests. By virtue of these constructive efforts Chi Omega has been admitted as a member of the Person- nel Research federation and of the Ameri- can Association of Adult Education. ln l93U, Chi Omega gave to the Univer- sity of Arkansas an open air theater, known as the Chi Omega Greek theater. lt was given in appreciation of Chi Omega's founding at that place and as evidence of its devotion to the human struggle for en- lightenment. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Page 249 Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. The journal, the Eleusis, is issued guar- terly. Chi Omega was the first woman's society to issue a strictly private magazine. lt is called the Mystagogue and has been issued regularly since l9U5. . Prominent members of Chi Omega in- clude Marjorie Nicholson, dean of Smith collegeg Mabel Walker Willebrant, form- erly Assistant United States Attorney Generaly Tallulah Bankhead, actress, lose- phine Antoine, Metropolitan Opera so- prano, and ludge Georgia Bullock, Super- ior Court of California. The fraternity colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white Carnation. There is an official flag, banner, badge and seal. gapefiag , 1' .gZw'A lg 5 fifwiga NANCY ECHOLS tive girls, it soon spread throughout the Southland. The interest of the fraternity, naturally, for many years, lay in the South- ern schools, but it was not long before the strength of the Southern chapters spread the splendid reputation of Zeta Tau Alpha among the schools of the North, and in a short time petitions were received from many Northern schools. The colors chosen for the fraternity were steel gray and turguoise blue. The flower is the White violet. An artistically shaped shield with a smaller black shield raised upon it was chosen as the fraternity badge. The pledge pin is a small blue carpenter's sguare. Zeta's superb gesture in giving and a revelation of her interest in all mankind is her Health Center in Currin Valley, Vir- ginia. This is one of the most commented upon and widely approved pieces of phil- anthropic Work in the Greek-letter World. Zeta has shown great courage in the selec- ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha, an internation- al fraternity, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, Gctober l5, l898. lt was chartered as a legal corporation, being the only wom- en's fraternity granted a charter by a special act of a state legisla- ture. Zeta Alpha is one of the six women's fraternities that pio- neered the South. Founded by a small, select group of nine attrac- WW!!! v W 1 'I A Page 250 Top Row-Anthis, Bobo, Bond, Breckenridge, Carlos, Chauncey, Clubb, D. Clubb. Second Row-Echols, Epperly, Faires, N. Faires, Farbo, Gill, Graham, Gray. Third ROW-Kiel, Kennedy, Hichman, I-louse, Ienkins, lohnstone, Lernboke, Morris. Fourth Row-Moss, McCarty, Rodesney, Ross, Siekman, Shepherd, Shubart. Fifth Row-Stafford, Taylor, Thompson, Tilden, Wakefied, Walbert, Young. tion of an altruistic project, for some of the most incredible conditions are found here, and social workers declare it worse than city slums. ln the summer an educational program is conducted by the Zetas. Classes are held that teach sewing, cooking, and canning. Supervised recreation is also an important part of the program. Clinics are held throughout the year in which the medical needs of the community are cared for. The people are taught to read and to learn to do things which will help them maintain a better standard of living. At Christmas time each year Alpha Upsilon, as well as all other chapters, sends two enormous boxes of clothing to the Health Center. The object of this fraternity is the intensi- Page 251 - fying of friendship, the fostering of the spirit of love, the creating of such sentiments, the performing of such deeds, and the mould- ing of such opinions as will be conducive to the building up of a nobler and purer womanhood in the world. h The chapter participates annually in such campus events as the inter-sorority swimming meet, basketball and soft ball tournaments, tennis, bridge meets, and Varsity Revue. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College on September l5, l923. Zeta Tau Alpha maintains free scholar- ship and loan funds which are to help Zetas and non-Zetas to complete their college courses. WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC The Women's Panhellenic Council, made Contributions were made by all campus up of two representatives from each fra- organizations and the City Panhellenic has ternity, meets twice each month. One always been a large contributor. meeting, a routine business session, is held at the lunch-- eon hour, and the second is a social meeting held at the various fraternities for the purpose of furthering inter-fraternity friendliness and cooperation. Panhel- lenic also sponsors five projects during the school year. Each fraternity is responsible for the carrying out of one project. Soon after school opened in the fall, Kappa Alpha Theta presided at a meet- ing attended by all the pledges of the groups where the altruistic work of each fraternity was presented. The purpose of this program is to acquaint the pledges with the work of the fraternities, both locally and nationally. Chi Omega was in charge of the Christ- mas project, which resulted in the distribu- tion of fifty baskets of foods and toys to needy families in and near Stillwater. DORIS TARBET Zeta Tau Alpha planned the annual Panhellenic dance. The Greek idea was used as the decorative scheme, and the hall was most effectively decorated. The same idea will be car- ried out from year to year. The annual spring ban- quet, honoring the new ini- tiates, was held in April under the direction of Kap- pa Delta. The speaker at this banquet has always been an outstanding Greek- f . A letter woman. The scholar- ? ship cup given to the frater- nity with the highest grade average for the preceding two semesters is also presented at this banquet. A song fest in which each fra- ternity participates is another feature of the spring banquet. The revision and compilation of the rush booklet for the coming year was under the direction of Pi Beta Phi. Dean julia E. Stout is the sponsor. First Row-Stout, Ionas, Harvey, Estill, I-lukill, Echols. Second Row-Farbro, Plumer, Mullendore, Tarbet, Maggard. Page 252 FRATERNITY AND MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS R. P. TUTTLE . . FREDERICK NELSON I. L. AUSTIN . . FRANK CRAIG . E. A. RYAN . LAURA HOPKINS HARRY SWOPE . EMILY GALLAMORE KATHERINE WOODS I. B. MCKINLEY . B. D. MAHER . H. G. MILLER . IULIA MARSHALL LELA FLEMING . N. B. GRIEEITH . MISS RENA FOWLE . MRS. MAUDE LOIZEAUX MRS. WALTER SHAFER SORORITY HOSTESSES . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Nu Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Acacia . Kappa Sigma . Farm House . Beta Theta Pi . Theta Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon . Alpha Kappa Psi . Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha . . Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Theta . . Pi Beta Phi . Chi Omega . Zeta Tau Alpha Page 253 s .os GREEK FEATURES 11 Senior Little man, what now?,' M an S' K 3 6 'EJ SENIORS . . Tulsa Engr., Chem., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A. I. Ch. E. EMERSON ADAMS ............ Agric., Education, F. F. A., Block G Bridle. VELMA ADAMS . ...... . Commerce. PAT ALLEN ...... Agric., Soils, Agronomy Club. RICHARD R. ALLEN .... Corn., Acctg., Beta Alpha. FRANCIS M. ANDERSON . . . Engr., Chem., A. I. Ch. E. ION ANDERSON ............ A. '61 S., Eng., O'Collegian, Press Club, Aggievator, Glee Cl sichorean Club. HARRIS ALLENBAUGH Vergie, Education. C. G. ANDREWS . Engr., Arch., Sigm a Tau. DAVID ANDREWS . A. ci S., Music Edu., Lambda Chi Alpha, Orchestra. IAMES G. ANDROS ...... . . Engr., Agri. IAMES ARENDELL ............ . Davenport Lebanon, Mo. . Mt. View . Checotah . Stillwater Oklahoma City ub, Terps . . Payson Oklahoma City . Tulsa . Lawton . Stillwater Arts G Sci., Music, Choral Club, Pres. Men's Glee Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. ELOISE ARGO ........ Home Ec., Household Sci., Omicron Nu. BUFORD ARMS ........ IACOUE LEE ATKINS .......... Com., Com. Edu., Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, Peppers. MARGARET AUSTIN . . . Edu., Corn. G English. MILDRED BLAIR ............. . Stroud . Sulphur . Wewolca N ewlcirlc . Wellston Home EC., Gen, Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Achafoa, Pres. W. S. G. A., Aggiette, Home Ec. Club, State Pres. F. H. O., Orange Quill, Orange and Black Ouill. , DOROTHY BAKER . . . Edu., Elem. Ed. ERNEST O. BACK ......... Agri., A. H., Block G Bridle, Aggie Society. S. G. BAKER ......... Com., Bank. G Finance CLARENCE BANKS . . Agri., I-Iort. IESSE BARBREE . . Graduate. MARTHA BARNETT . . . . Com., S. A., Aggiettes. . Fairview . Wilburton . Guthrie . Stillwater Fresno, Calif. Oklahoma City CHAS. B. BARRY .............. Guthrie Engr., Chem., Beta Theta Pi, A. I. Ch. E., Chemical Society, Engr. Society. IAMES BARTLETT ........ . Hollis Agri., Poultry, Aggie Society, Spur G Comb. LOLA BELLMYER ........ . Dewey Home Ec., Home Ec. Ed., Home EC. Club. FRANCES BENNETT ............. Stillwater Arts :S Scie., History, Pi Beta Phi, Player's Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Omega Mu. WILSON BENTLEY . Stillwater Engr. MARK BETHELL . Savanna Agri., A. H. ELDON BLOYD ............ . Aline Agri., Economics, Farm House, Aggie Society, Aggie X. Page 256 SENIORS VINSON A. BOGARD .......... Agri., Soils, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club, Y. M. C. A. RALPH BOHANNON .......... Agri. ESTHER BOLLINGER ........ Home Ec., Edu., Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club. ANN BOND .............. . Bearden . Stillwater . Talihina Pauls Valley Arts CS Sci., Public School Music, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Camera Club, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A MARY HELENA BOOHER .......... . . Luther Home Ec., H. Sci., Omicron Nu, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. IAMES BOYLTON ......... . Olcernah Agri., Field Crops, 4-H Club, Aggie Society. CLEO BOWER ............... Shawnee Arts ci Sci., Public School Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Girls' Ouartet, Terpsichorean Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. LOU ANNA BOYDSTON ........... . . Carter Educ., Math., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Wesley Players. PAT BRANDENBURG ........... . . . lay Engr., M. E., Kappa Alpha, Press Club, Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Business Mgr. REDSKIN. WILLIAM BRANNAN ........... Agri., A. H., Kappa Sigma pres., Block G Bridle, Hell Hounds. CHARLES BRANT ............ Agri., A. H., Block of Bridle, Future Farmers of America. CHRISTINE BRASK . Edu., Elem. Edu. GERALDINE BRETT . Edu., Sec. Edu. IOSEPHINE BRISCOE Com., Com. Edu., IREANE R. BRITTELL Graduate. .Pi Omega l. D. BROWN . ........ . Com., Marketing, Rui Nex, Kappa Sigma. KENNETH BROWN ........ Arts G Sci., Pre-Med., Lambda Chi Alpha. MARY ALCOTT BRYAN ........... Arts 61 Sci., Bact., Kappa Alpha Theta, A. :S S. Council, Y. G. HARLAN BUMPAS ........... Commerce, Acctg., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles. WALTER BUNCH ............ Arts 61 Science, Acacia, Xi Mu. Marietta . Billings . Tonlcawa . Seminole . Frederick . Ramona . Bennington . Carmen . Stillwater W. C. A. Oklahoma City . Medford DAVE BURROWS .............. Stillwater Engr., Chemical, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Eta, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. I. Ch. E. MAX BURNETT . ...... . Commerce, Acctg., Sigma Phi Epsilon. IACK W. BUTLER ...... Engr., Ind. Engr. Society. STEPHEN O'NEIL BUTLER .... Arts 'df Sci., Biol. Sci., Phi Sigma. SAM I. BYERLEY ............ . Stilwell . Chiclcasha . Walters Oklahoma City Commerce, Banking ci Finance, Kappa Sigma pres., Press Club, Blue Key, Gamma Sigma, Who's Who in American Colleges, Editor of the REDSKIN, Commerce Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Pres. of the Southwestern Student's Press Club, Phi Kappa Phi. IACK BYRD .............. . . Vinita Engr., Chem Engr., Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Engr. Society, A. I. Ch. E. IOHNNIE CABBAGE ......... . Talihina Engr., Chem., Phi Lambda Upsilon, A. I. Ch. E. MARY CABBAGE . . Talihina Education, Elem. LESTER CAIN .......... . . . Ryan Agri., Agri. Econ, Aggie-X Club, F. F. A. ROBERT CALVERT ....... . Commerce, Acctg. Page 257 Wichita, Kans. R. B. CARLISLE . SENIORS Engr., Chemical, Kappa Alpha. BERTHA CARPENTER Home Ec, General, Y. W. C. A. EVERETT CARLEY . Engr. M. E., Rui-Nex, Engr Society. WILLIAM F. CAREY . Engr,, I. E. MARGARET CARPENTER . . Arts G Science, Art, Pi Zeta, Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. WILHELMINA CARR . Commerce, Com. Edu., Aggiettes, O. G. A. OLINE CARTER . . Home Econ., Household Sci., Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION CASSADY . Edu., Art. SANFORD CAUDILL . Agriculture, A. H. GEORGE CASTILLER . Commerce, Acctg., Beta Alpha. IAMES CHAMPION . Agri., A. H., Aggie Society, Block 6- Bridle, F F. A. RAYMOND CHASE . Commerce, Comm. Edu., Alpha Kappa Psi. BERNARD CHATHAM Commerce, Acctg. LEE CINNAMON . . Agriculture, A. H., Block G Bridle, Aggie Society. BURTON CLANTON . Commerce, Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Players Club, Intertrat- ernity Council, Otlicers Club, Xi Mu. IOI-IN F. CLENDENIN ............. Red Rock Agri., Farm House, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Aggie X Club. M. IANE CLOTHIER .............. Tulsa Arts G Sciences, Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta. . Vian Ponca City . Enid Heavener . Sperry . I-lowe . Yale . Tulsa . Erick Stillwater Ft. Cobb Wyandotte Lookeba . Garber M cAlester ALICE CLUBB ....... . ...... . Stillwater Edu., Elem., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. RUBY CLUCK . . Stillwater Commerce. FRANCIS COI-IENOUR ....... . Muskogee Commerce, Marketing, Lamda Chi Alpha. KEN E. N. COLE, Ir ........ . Little Rock, Ark. Engr., Arch., Sigma Chi, Ionic Order. MARGARET COLE ............ Little Rock, Ark. Engr., Arch., Pi Beta Phi, Pepper, Players Club, Engr. Society, Ionic Order. RUTH COLE ....... . Perry Commerce, Com. Edu., Aggiettes. GEORGE TRAVIS COLLIER . . Agri., Agri. Edu., Kappa Tau Pi, F. F. A., Hort. Club, Aggie Society, B. S. U., Phi Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi. HAROLD IAY COLLIS .............. Tulsa ' Commerce, Gen. Bus., Commerce Student Council, Mu Kappa Tau. WILMA DEE COLVIN Commerce, Com. RICHARD COMFORT Agri., Sociology, Edu., O.G.A. Y. M1 C.-A. . Ralston . Norman RAY B. CONVERSE ............ Oklahoma City Agriculture, Economics, Pi Gamma Mu, Pershing Rifles, Aggie X Club, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Farm House. EUGENE S. CORNISH ........ . Freedom Engineering, E. E. WILLIAM R. COWLING ............. Eutaula Education, Soc. :S Sen. Science, Kappa Delta Pi, O Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page 258 SENICRS COLONEL EREMONT COX .....,. . Bartlesville Engr. EDWINA CRABTREE . . . . Lawton Com,, Sec. Ad., O.G.A. ALBERT WM. CHAIN ......... . . . Lawton Agri., Ent., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Phi Sigma, Sanborn Ente' mology Club. ELBURN CRAIN . A. Or S., Acacia. . Mt. Pleasant, Texas LOLA BESS CRAMER ........ . Tuttle Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, Aggiettes, 4 H Club. MAURINE CHAVEN ......... . . Guthrie Education, Elem., Kappa Delta Pi, Players Club, Choral Club, Orches' tra. MAX CHESS ......,. . Perry Agri., Hort., Hort. Club, Phi Sigma. ROBERT CRIST ....... . Crescent Educ., Sci., Alpha Pi Mu. IOHN CROISANT . . . . Muskogee Com., Gen. Bus., Rui-Nex. IOHN M. CROSS ........ . Howe Agri., Agron., Agron, Club, Aggie Soc. KLINE CULBERTSON ......... . Kingfisher Com., Gen. Bus., Sigma Nu, O'Collegian, Blue Key, Press Club. GEORGE R. CUNNINGHAM ...... . Stillwater Com., Acctg. STANLEY S. CURAY ...... . Stroud Agri., Hort., Hort. Club, Aggie Soc. WILLIAM CUSAC . . . . . . . Stillwater A. G S., Sigma Chi. KATHERINE DAHLEEN . . Wakita A. QS S., Math. GEORGE W. DAILEY ....... . Watonga Agri., A.H., Aggie Soc., Block G Bridle. MARY ELLEN DOMBOLD ....... Home Ec., HS., Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club. PAUL Q. DAVENPORT ........ Agri., Agron., Aggie Soc., Football. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City EVA DAVIS .............. . Altus Home Ec., Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Home Ec. Club. LAHOMA DAVIS ........ . Tipton Com., Com. Ed. MARY DALE DAVIS . Coweta Educ., Elem. NAN ELIZABETH DAVIS ....... . Pawhuska Educ., Elem., Kappa Delta Pi, Aggiettes. HUTI-I DAVIS ................ Geary S. G L., Eng., Chi Delta Phi, Players Club, Wesley Players. VIRGINIA DAVIS .......... Oklahoma City A. CS S., Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta. HELEN DAYTON . . . . Lawton A. G S., English. DRAYTON DEEN . Weleetka Com., Mktg. FLOYD H. DENI-IAM .,..... Oklahoma City Engr., Aero., Scabbard and Blade. NOLEN DENTON ..... . Madill Agri., Agron., Alpha Zeta. FRANK DIAL ......... . Tulsa Engr., Civil, O Club, A.S.C.E., Track. FRANCES DICKEY ........ . McAlester Education, Com., Kappa Delta Pi, Orange Quill. Page 259 SENIORS I. R. DICKEY, Ir. ............. Weathertord Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. IMOGENE DICKSON . . . . Stillwater A. G S., Lit. EDWARD DIETRICH . . Carnegie Agri., A. H. CHRISTINE DILLINGHAM . . Blair Education, Elem. ARLOA DOBBS . . . . Earlsboro Education, Chi Omega. LEONARD DOWNING ...... . Newlcirk Agri., Economics, Theta Kappa Phi. RALPH R. DREESEN ............ . Seward Agri., A. H., E. F. A., Block and Bridle, Aggie Council. SYLVIA MAE DUCK ..,........ . Sapulpa A. G S., Speech, W. A. A. WILSON DUNCAN ....... . Chiclcasha Commerce, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. IAMES DUNLAP .... . . Letlore Commerce, Gen. Bus. BILL DYKES ........ . Oklahoma City Engineering, Architecture, S.A.E. WAYNE EAKIN .......... . Ringling Agri., A.H., Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. BRADLEY EASTERDAY . . . . Braman Commerce, Accounting. DAVID EDDLEMAN ............. Muskogee Engineering, Chemistry, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. EGBERT EDISON .............. Wellston Agri. ZONA EDWARDS . . . Deer Creek Education, Sci. WALTER EISENSCHMIDT .... . Stillwater Com., Marketing, Kappa Alpha. ' RAYMOND ELDER ............. . Tulsa Engr., Civil, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E., Engr. Soc. P. LEE ELGIN ............ . Perry Agri., Educ., Kappa Tau Pi, F. F. A., Aggie Soc. FRED ELLERS ........... . Tulsa Engr., Civil, A.S.C.E., Rille Team, Camera Club. IAMES ELLIOTT ......... . Stillwater Engr., M. E. IOHN ELLISTON . . Holdenville Com. ' OLLEN B. EMANUEL .... . Chattanooga Agri., Soils, Aggie Society. K. C. EMERSON .............. Cromwell Agri., Ent., Farm I-louse, Sanborn Ent. Club, Aggie Soc., Otficer's Club, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Thatcher Hall, Y. M. C. A. LUTHER ENGLAND .............. Sayre Agri., P. H., Farm House, 4 I-I Club, F. F. A., Spur and Comb Club. DOT ENGLE .............,. Ochelata Home Ec., Home Ec. Ed., W. A. A., Aggiette. W. ALLEN ENGLE ..... . . . Stillwater Engr., Elec., Eta Kappa Nu. BETTY IO ENOS . . Shawnee Home Ec., H. S. DOROTHY IEAN ESTILL ....... . Carrier Edu., Sec. Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. GRACE ESTILL ......... . Goltry Com., Corn. Ed., Kappa Delta, Peppers. Page 260 FRANCES ANN EVANS . SENIORS Home Ec., H. A., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Choral Club. Home Ec Club. HELEN IOY EVANS . Home EC., I-I. E. Ed., Peppers, Home Ec. Club. MARIAN EVANS . . . A. G S., English, Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. PAUL EVANS . . . Engineering, Aeronautics, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pershing Eng. Soc., A. S. M. E. RICHARD S. EVANS . . Agri. TRUMAN EVANS, Ir. . Engineering, Civil Engr., S. A. E., A. S. C. E., Engr. Soc. WILLIAM EYLER . . Agri., Agronomy, Kappa Kappa Psi, Aggie Society. IEWELL FARRIS . . . Home Ec., H. E. Educ., Y. W. C. A. BILLY FAUST . . . Engineering, E. E., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. AUBREY N. FELKER . Agri., Agri. Ed., F. F. A., Aggie Society. WESLEY FEWELL . . Agri., Econ. MARCELLE VIRGINIA FILE Home Ec., H. E. Ed., Wesley Foundation. LaVERNE FISHER . . . Commerce, Shorthand. FANETA FITCHETT . . Education, Eng. ROY FOLSOM . . . Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, Tapela Club, Aggie Soc. IOI-IN H. FORD, Ir. . . . Engineering, M. E., Sigma Nu, Hell Hounds. DAVID FRANCIS . . . Commerce, Gen. Bus., Sigma Nu. ROBERT L. FRANCIS . . Education, Sec. Edu., Hell Hounds, Terpsichorean. WILMA FRANTZ . . Home Economics, H. CHARLES FREDERICK . Engineering, T. CS: I. LEONARD FREDERICK . Engineering, Agri. BEATA FREUND . . E. Ed. Custer City Club, Cherokee . Stroud Bartlesville Rifles, . Stroud Stillwater Stillwater . Sentinel Stillwater . Valliant Stillwater Henryetta Stillwater . Billings Tishomingo . Tulsa Okmulgee . Davis Fairview . Keota Stillwater Marshall Home Economics, Hom Ec. Edu., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club. WILLIAM C. FRIMAN ......... . Wagoner Agri., I-lort., Apple Iudging Team, Phi Sigma. MAREE GANN .......... . Talihina Education, Elem., OSCAR L. GARDNER ............. Elk City Engr., Civil, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rui-Nex, A. S. C. E., Engr. Soc. WILLIAM L. GARMAN ............. Wagoner Agri., Agronomy, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club, Aggie Soc., Officers Club, Y. M. C. A. R. GARNER ................ Mangum Agri., Agronomy, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Soc., Agronomy Club, Hell Hounds. HENRY GEORGE GARRISON ..... . Preston Agri., Agri. Educ., F. F. A., Aggie authors. ALAN GEISMAR ......... . Woodward Engr., E. E., Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds. GERALDINE GEORGE . . Bartlesville A. 6: S., Lit. Page 261 SENIORS PAULINE GIBSON . ...... . A. 61 S. CATHRYN GILBERT . . . Home EC., Household Sci. . Stillwater . Stillwater NINA EMILY GILMER ............. Olcmulgee Home EC., Gen., Chi Omega, Home EC. Club, Y. W. C. A. SHERMAN GLASS .... . Agri., Soils, Speakers Club. DON GOSS .............. . Engr., Arch., Arch. Soc., Engr. Soc., Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD GOSLIN ............ Agr., Soils. MARY GOTCHER .......... Home EC., H. A. Ed., Home EC. Club, Y. W. C. A. CARLYNE GRACE .......... Home EC., Gen., Home EC. Club. TOM GRAHAM ............. Oklahoma City Seiling . Stillwater . Stillwater . Shawnee . Kaw Agri., A. H. Farm House, Phi Sigma, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Aggie SoC. FRANCES GRAVES ........... A. CS S., Iour., Chi Delta Phi, Players Club, Glee Club. MARY GERTRUDE GRAY .... Home EC., H. S., Home EC. Club. WOODROW GRAY ..... Agri., Edu,, F. F. A. PHOEBE HIRDLER GREENE ...... A. ci S., French, Players Club, Choral Club. LOUISE GREER ......... A. G S. lOHN GRIESEL . . Com., Acctg. BOB GRIFFIN ............. Engr., M. E., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Hell Hounds, A. S. M. E., Engr. Soc. RUBY GRIFFITH ..... Home EC., Household Arts. LOUIS GRIGGS ..... . Engr., M. E. ELECTA GRIMES ............ Home EC., Home EC. Edu., Home EC. Club, 4-H Club. AGNES HAGEL ........... Home EC., Gen., Home EC. Club, Newman Club. WALTER HALL ............. . Se-iling . Fairfax . Maysville . Tulsa . Harmon . Pawnee Edmond Blue Key, . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Miami . . Miami . Fort Towson Engr., Agri. Eng., Sigma Chi, A. S. A. E., Engr. Soc., Hell Hounds. WILBUR HALL ......... A. ci S., Music Edu., Kappa Kappa Psi. DeWITT HAMILTON ........... . Stillwater . . Boynton Engr., Mech., Pi Tau Sigma, Choral Club, A. S. M. E., Glee Club. P PAUL HAMILTON .............. Stillwater A. ci S., Zoology, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Pi, Phi Sigma. GRACE M. HAMPTON ....... . Seminole Home EC., Home EC. Edu., Home EC. Club. MARK HANSON ........ . Pauls Valley A. G S., English, Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT HARMON ....... . Tulsa Com., Gen. Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT B. HARPER .... . Stillwater Com., Econ., Kappa Sigma. TACK HARPER ......... ..... W eathertord Agri., Agri. Ed., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Soc., F. F. A., Rui-Nex. N. E. HARPER ............... Heavener Engr., I. E., Rui-Nex. Page 262 SENIORS VIRGIE HARRIS . Education B. FRANK HARRISON .....,.... . Com., Acctg., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi. MARY HARTLINE Educ., Art. DON HATHORN Engr., M. E. W. A. HARTMAN Engr., Chem., HARLOS HATTER Com., G. B. Beta Theta Pi. IRMA IEAN HARVEY ..... . A. G S., Chi Omega, Peppers. MARGARET HARVEY .........,. A. G S., P. S. M., Chi Omega, Peppers, Choral Club. ALLEN HEIDBREDER ........... Engr., Arch., Sigma Tau, Arch. So., Officers Club. VICTOR L. HELLMAN . . . Com., Acctg., Beta Alpha. HOWARD HEMBREE ............. Engr., E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Pershing Rifles, A. Engr. Soc. DOROTHEA HENDERSON ....... . A. G S., Art, Chi Omega, Terpsichorean Club. KNOX HENDERSON ....... Engr., C. E., Sigma Tau, Band, Orch. MAURICE LACER HENSLEY .... Engr., Mech., A. S. M. E. WANONA HENSON . A. G S., Botany. . Ok IOE C. HERRON . Com., Gen. Bus RAYMOND HETZER Agri., Econ. HAROLD HEYWOOD Engr., Mech., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Key, A. S. M. E. Engr. Soc., Pershing Rifles. LESTER HICKERSON ....... Engr., Chem., A. I. Ch. E., Engr. Soc. H. C. HITCH .............. Agri., A. H., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf-Nex, Block G Bridle, Society. IULIUS HOECH . . Com. G. B. GRACE HOGAN . . . Com., Gen. Bus. MICKIE HOLCOMB ,..... ..... Agri., Ent., Ent. Club, Aggie Soc., Rui-Nex. wb TOM ALLEN HOLLERS, Ir. ......... . Agri., Soils, Alpha Gamma Rho. ALICE MARGARET HOPKINS .......... A. G S., P. S. M., Kappa Alpha Theta, Choral Club, Ouartet, Club, W. S. G. A. Board. LEROY HORN ....... Agri., E. C., E. E. A., Agron. Club. MERLYN HOUCK ............. Stillwater Stillwater f- , -Jll',!'!!llEf9 . Ravia . Tulsa Mcifllester Heavener Heuvener Poni a City Alva . Granite I. E. E.. Oklahoma City lahonia City Stillwater . Bristow Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa , Blue . Hollis . Guymon Aggie Heavener . Clinton . Vian Davidson . Hollis Glee . Ouinlan . Mangum Agri., Economics, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Soc., F. F. A. ROBERT HOWELL ...... . A. G S., Music, Band, Glee Club. WILLIAM E. HUBBARD ......... . A. G S., Zoology, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Sigma, Ruf-Nex. IOHN HUBBARD .......... Engr., Aero., Lambda Chi Alpha. Page 263 Chiclcasha Stillwater . Crescent SENIORS HELEN HUDSON . . ....... . Stigler A. G S., Spanish. I. HUDSON ................ Tulsa Engr., Arch., Beta Theta Pi, Arch. Soc., Beaux-Arts Soc., Engr., Soc. FRANCES HUGHES ............. . Tulsa A. G S., Spanish, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Achafoa, Student Senate, Orange 6 Black Ouill. ROBERTA HUGHES ............. . Tulsa Com., S. A., Board of Publications, Y. W. C. A., Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, Epsilon Pi. HOMER HUNTSBERRY . . . . Stillwater Com., Gen. Bus. ELDON IACKSON . . Stillwater Com. IOE lACKSON . . . Alva Engr., Aero. ROYAL IACKSON .............. Guymon Engr., M. E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. BESSIE IARBELL .............. Elk City Com., Com. Edu., Chi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, Com. Student Council. VIVIAN IARRELL .......... . Stillwater A. G S., Music, Ouartet, Women's Glee Club. GEBALDINE IENKINS ........ . Beggs Com., Com. Edu., Zeta Tau Alpha, Aggiettes. BRYCE lESSEE ....... . . . Chickasha Com., Gen. Bus., Pi Gamma Mu. STEWART IESSEE .... . Ardmore Agri., Soils, Kappa Alpha. CLOISE IOHNSON .,... . Kingfisher Agri., Agri. Tour., Aggie Soc. GAYNELLE IOHNSON .... . Stillwater Edu., Com. Eng. GILLIS lOHNSON .... . Com., Acctg., Sigma Chi. IUANETA IOHNSON ............. Home Ec., H. E. Edu., Pi Epsilon'Alpha, Home EC. Club, 4-H Cl IESSEE lOHNSON ............ . Agri., Econ. Club, 4-H Club. LESTER IOHNSON Edu., Hist. BEN TOHNSTON .... Engr., C. E., Sigma Nu. TULIET lOHNSTONE .............. Home EC., Gen., Zeta Tau Alpha, 4-H Club, Home EC. Club. CLAYTON IONES .............. Engr., Chem., Phi Lambda Upsilon, A. I. Ch. E., Engr. Soc. DALE IONES .............. Agri., Engr., Soc., Sigma Chi, Aggie-X Club, Aggie Soc. DAVID IONES ............ Amherst, Agri. EDWARD E. TONES . . . . Edu., Math G Gen. Biol. HELEN IREAN TONES ........ . . A. QS S., History, Players Club, Aggiettes. Willow McAleste1' ub. McAlester . Ravia . Tulsa Lawton Stillwater , Tulsa S. Dakota Eldorado Glencoe IAY IONES .............. Fort Smith, Ark. Engr., Arch., Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engr. Soc., Band. LUCILLE TONES ............ . Home EC., H. E. Edu., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Omicron Nu. LOUELLA IONES ........... A. G S., Music, Kappa Phi, Women's Glee Club. ROSALIND IONES . ........... . . Com., Com. Edu., Kappa Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Peppers, Com. Stud Council. Leedey Stillwater Shawnee ent Page 264 SENIORS THELMA IUNE IOHNSON ....... . Pawnee Home Ec., H. A. HOMER V. IUDGE ......., ...... P erkins Agri., Animal Husbandry, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, E. F. A. ROBERT KAISER ..,.......... Weatherford Agri., Entomology, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Scahloard and Blade. CHARLES KALSU ............ . . Moore Commerce, G. B., Alpha Kappa Psi, O Club Pres. CAROLINE KANE ........., Independence, Kans. Commerce, S. A., Pi Zeta Kappa Pres. IACK KELLY ........ Stillwatcr A. G S., Sigma Chi. CLYDE BRUCE KELSAY . Marlow Education. IESSE KELSO ..... Stillwater Commerce, Bank. df Fin. MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY ........ Ringwood Commerce, Com. Edu., Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, O. G. A. FONTELLA KIMBELL ....... Stillwater Home Ec., Home Ec. Ed., Omicron Nu. MARGARET KING . ..... . Warner Commerce. RUBY KLUCK ....... . Lawton Commerce, Com. Ed., Pi Omega Pi. HAROLD KOONS . . . ........... Homestead Engineering, E. E., A. I. E. E., Sigma Tau, Engr. Soc. EARL W. KREIE ........... . Waukomis Agri., A. H. EMIL I. KUCERA ............... Prague Engineering, Chem., Ruf-Nex, Engr. Soc., Scabbard and Blade. FREDERICK KUHLMAN ............ Stillwater Engineering, M. E., Aero., A. S. M. E., Engineering Soc., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HELEN LOUISE KUHLMAN ....... Education, Elem., Wesley Players, Kappa Phi. CATHERINE LACKEY ........ Education, Elem. ROBERT A. LAMAR ........ Agri., A. H., P. F. A., Block and Bridle. EVA LAIVIBING ............ Stillwater . Hitcnita Chickasha Blackwell Home Ec., H. E. Ed., Kappa Phi, Aggiettes, Y. W. C. A., H. E. Club. ROBERT W. LANE ........... Engineering, Math. Heavener LESLIE LAWRENCE .............. Tulsa Engineering, Elec. Engr., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. DANNIE LeCRONE .............. Helena Agri., A. H., O Club, Rui-Nex. RALPH LEE, Ir. ........... . Oklahoma City Engineering, Civil Engr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E. MARIE LEECH ............. Home Ec., Edu., Kappa Delta, Orchestra, Home Ec. Club. LEROY LeFORCE ............ Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. KENNETH LENHART ........ Agri., Floriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERSTER LENTZ . . . Education, Math. CLARENCE LESTER ...... Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho Pres. RILEY RUSSELL LEWALLEN ........ Agri., A. H., Alpha Zeta, P. F. A., Block and Bridle. Page 265 N ewkirk . Garber . Tulsa . Grove Elk City Hope, Ark. SENIORS EUGENE LEWIS .......... Engr., Chem., Sigma Phi Epsilon. LORRAINE LIERMANN ............. . Tulsa Newkirk Com., Banking G Ein., Kappa Alpha Theta, Achafoa, Orange Ouill, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Epsilon Pi, Com. Student Council, Aggiettes, Orchestra. HELEN LIGHT ...,....... Edu., Elem., Y. W. C. A., Aggiettes, Kappa Phi. HELEN LINKSWILER ............. . Enid Iennings Home Ec., Home Ec. Edu., Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, Choral Club. IVAN LITTLE ............... . Ames Agri., Field Crops, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Soc., Scabbard 61 Blade, Agronomy Club, Officers Club. GLEN LONG ............. Sweetwater, Texas Engr., Chem., Sigma Tau, Scabbard ci Blade, Officers Club, Pershing Rifles, Engr., Soc. HELEN LORENSEN ........ . Home Ec., Edu., Peppers, Home Ec. Club. CLARA LOWELL ........ . A. QS S., Music, Women's Trio. LUNIN ...... . New Y Agri., Soils, Phi Sigma. IESSE IACK LYNCH ....,.. Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle. FRANK LYON .......... . Com., Sigma Nu, Gen. Bus., Gamma Sigma. IOHN MALAHY ........... . Engr., Mech., Pi Tau Sigma, Engr. Soc., A. S. .M. E. IERRY MALY . . . Engr., Gen. LADIK MALY . . . Engr., Gen. RUTH MANTLE . . ........... . . Home Ec., Home Ec. Edu., Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. MARVIN MARSHALL ........ . A. 61 S., Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. TOM MASSEY ......... Engr., Mech., Engr. Soc., A. S. M. -E. ROBERT MASSENGALE ..... . Agri., Hort., Hort. Club, Agg. Soc. VEEDA MASSEY .............. El Reno Cooperton orlc, N. Y. . Vinita Pawnee Shawnee Garber Garber Stillwater Stillwater . Hugo Boswell Stillwater A G S., English, Chi Delta Phi, Peppers, Board of Publications, Fourth Estate, A. ci S. Students Council, Aggievator. IONA MATTHIES ......... . Pauls Valley Com., Sec. Adm., O. G. A. TILLIE MAULE .............. Sand Springs Engr., Arch., Beaux-Arts Soc., Engr. Soc., Y. M. C. A. ALMA RUTH MAYFIELD ....... . Grove Home Ec., Household Arts, Home Ec. Club. V VIVIAN MECKEL ......... . Medicine Lodge, Kans. Engr., Chem., A. S. I. Ch. E., Band. OLIVE MEEKER ......... . Britton Edu., Secondary Edu., Kappa Alpha Theta. KATHERINE MERSHON ....... . Home Ec., Home Ec. Edu., Home Ec. Club. CHARLES MESSALL ............. Clayton Stillwater Engr., Civ., Theta Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E., Officers Club, Newman Club, Ruf-Nex. CHARLES MILLER .............. Sapulpa Engr. Chem., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Engr. Soc., Scabbard G Blade. MURLE MILLER . . . Home Ec., Gen. LeROY MILLIREN .............. Engr., M. E., Pi Tau Sigma, Officers Club, Engr. Soc., A. S. M. E. EVELYN MITCHELL ............. Home Ec., Household Arts. Snyder . Tulsa Olcmulgee Page 266 SENIORS . . lvellerson A. G S., Kappa Delta, Fencing Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Swimming Club, Fourth Estate, O'Col1egian, Aggievator, Aggiettes, Terpsichor' SGH. GROVER MORRIS . . . Engr., Civil, A. S. C. E. MATTIE MOSS ....... A. ci S., Phy. Edu., Zeta Tau Alpha. CHRISTINE MULLENDORE .......... Educ., Elem., Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Womens Pan-Hellenic. OTTIS MURDOCK . . . .... . . . . Agri., A. H. ROBERT MURRAY . . . Com., Gen. Bus., Band. EDISON MCAPEE ...... Agri., Agron., Aggie Society. HERMAN MCCALLA ........... . Buffalo . lvladill . . Pl om in y . Harnmon Bartlesville . Ft. Towson Carnegie Educ., Hist., Okla. Demo. Frat., 4-H Club, Officers Club, Student Senate, Players Club, Speakers Club. BEN MCCAMMON ............. . . Stroud Com., G. B., Pres., Student Association, League of Young Dzmos., Commerce Council, Sigma Nu, O. Y. L., O Club, Blue Key. OCTAVIA MCCLAIN ...... A. G S., Art., Kappa Phi, 4-H Club. LOIS MCCRADY ...... Home Ec., Educ. AUGUST MCCRAY . Com., G. B. PAUL MCCRARY ............ . Stillwater . Purcell . Stillwater . . Olcemah Agri., Econ., Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Pershing Rifles, Officers Club, Okla. Demo. Frat. GENEVA MCGEHEE ........ Home Ec., H. A., Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club. EARL MCGEEHON ............. Com. Acctg., Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha. HERBERT MCGLAMERY .... Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle. DORTHA MCINTURFF ........ Com.., Corn. Ed., Pi Omega, Student Council. KATHERINE MCKEEMAN ....... S. 6- L., Edu., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. VISTA MCMAHER . Agri., A. H. A. A. MCPHEETERS ........... Agri., Econ., Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Aggie Soc. DOROTHY MCPHEETERS ......... Engr., Arch., Arch. Soc., Engr. PHILLIP NABORS .......... f . . Seminole . Muskogee . Stillwater . Blackwell . Albion . Emerson . Stillwater . Stillwater . McAlester Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-frat Council, Blue Key, Student Senate. ALBERT H. NELSON . . . . Engr. Aero., Engr., Soc. BOYD NELSON ........... Agri., A. Aggie Soc., Wrestling, Block and Bridle. FORREST NELSON . Agri., Ag. Ec. VIRGINIA NEVIN . Educ., Science. WILLA DEAN NICHOLSON ...... H. C., Edu., Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. EMMA IEAN NOBLE ......... . H. E., H. S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Choral Club. I. R. NORTON .......... Engr., G. E., Engr. Society. HERMAN OAKES .......... Agri., Hort., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Hort. Club. Page 267 R Wichita, Kans. . Geary . Duncan . Sapulpa . Fairview Oklahoma City . Tulsa . Westville SENIORS IOI-IN OLHAM ............... Garber Agri., A. H., Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, F. P. A. GLEN ORR .... , Okmulqee Engr., Mech., Acacia. IOI-IN E. ORTLOFP . . . Blackwell Engr., M. E. WILLIAM W. OSBORN ....... . Tulsa Com., Banking ci Finance, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARL OSBORN ......... . Shawnee Agri., Soils. EDWARD S. OSVIIALT ............. Lawton Agri., F. C., Aggie Society, Rut-Nex, 4-H Club, Agron. Club. HARLAN OWEN . . Hastings Agri., Soils. AGNES PARCHER ...... . Drumright H. E. Arts, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. VERNA PARKS ....... . Olustee S. 6 L., Lit. BENNY PARR . . . . Bartlesville Com., Sigma Chi. CLAUD PAUL ........ . Fairview Agri., Ag. Ec., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Soc. IAMES T. PAXSON ...... . Knoxville Engr., Civil, Engr. Soc., A. S. C. E. PERRY PELLEY . . Wichita, Kans. Engr. MURRELL PENNINGTON .......... . Ericlc Agri., Econ., Farm House, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta. IRENE PAYTON ............ . Strang Comm., Educ., Pi Epsilon Alpha, W. S. G. A. IRMA PITTMAN .......... . Beaver Home Ec., Edu., Kappa Phi, Wesley Players. ALEEN PLUMER ......... . Perry Pi Beta Phi. DoUc.LAs PoE ....... ' ....... wfibufron Com., B. 61 F., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Com. Student Council. MARY LOUISE POLSTON .... . Shawnee Education, Art, Pi Zeta Kappa. FLOYD F. POND .......... . Ft. Cobb Agri., Farm House, Aggie Society, Phi Sigma. RAYMOND POPE .............. Coalgate Agri., A. I-I., Kappa Sigma, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Players Club, Pershing Rifles. DOROTHY IEAN PRATT ..... . Sand Springs Home Ec., H. A., Home Ec. Club. ' KENNETH PRATT ...... . Stillwater Agri., A. H. IEANNE PRICE .............. Stillwater A. G S., Iournalism, Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., O'Collegian. I. W. PRICE ...... . Tulsa Agri., Dairy, Dairy Club. KENT I. PRIM .... . Guthrie Com., Acctg. HAROLD PROTSMAN ....... . Cushing Com., G. B., Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. IO ANN PROVINE ......... . Lawton A. G S., Botany, Phi Sigma, Pi Epsilon Alpha. THURMAN PYRON ......... . Clinton Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, Aggie Council. LOUIS RAMPP ......... . Vinco Educ., Hist. Page 268 SENIORS BILL RAMSEY ............. Oklahoma City Engr., Chem., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Engr. Soc., A. I. Ch. E. MAURICE RANSOM .............. Tulsa Engr., E. E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engr. Soc., Scabbard and Blade. PHILLIP C. RAWLINS ............. Ardmore Agri., P. H., Farm House, Cadet Colonel, Aggie Society. ARTHUR RAY .......... Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle. RUSSELL RECORDS ............ . Wilburton Oklahoma City Engr., Chem., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Engr. Soc., A. I, Ch. E. IUANITA REED ............ . Drumright Educ., English. ALLENE RIVES ........... . Stroud Home Ec., Edu., Newman Club, Home Ec. Club. ALLIE REYNOLDS ............ Oklahoma City Education, Sec., Alpha Gamma Rho, Tapela Club. EARL RICHARDSON ......... . Springfield, Mo. HERBERT ROBBINS .............. Tulsa Engr., l. E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Blue Key, R. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade, Inter-Frat Council. BETTY ROBERTS ....... Education, Pi Beta Phi. CHARLES ROBERTS . . KATHRYN ROBERTS . Home Ec., H. A. DAN ROBERTSON ........ . . Agri., Edu., E. E. A., Aggie Society, Rut-Nex. LaCRETA ROBINSON ........... . Tulsa . Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa Hammon Edu., English, Chi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Ouill, Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA ROBISON . Com., Educ. WARD ROSE . . PHILIP ROUSCULP ........ Engr. Elect., Iota Tau Kappa, Camera Club. ADOLF RUDOLF, Ir ........ Engr., M. E., Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. ADAM SALEE ....... A. 6: S. FRED SAULS .......... Engr., M. E., Pi Kappa, Ruf-Nex, Engr. Soc. FRED L. SCHMIDT .... A. G S., Chem., Chem. Soc. MARGARET SCHNEIDER ....... Com., Soc., Chi Omega, Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. AMELIA SCHOTT ......... H. E., H. A., Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. HARRY T. SCHWAN ........... Engr., I. E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, E Scabbard and Blade. SIDNEY SCISSON . . Engr., Gen. HOWARD SCOTT ....... Com. Gen. Bus., Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM SEAGO .... Engr., Agri. Engr., Engr. Soc. ROBERT SITLER ......... Com., Finance, Lambda Chi, Hell Hounds. WALLACE SCHAFER ........... . Stillwater . Okmulgee . N owata . Wade . Collinsville . Muskogee . Verden . Coalgate . Stillwater Oklahoma City ugr. Soc., . Danville . Sapulpa . Caddo . Beqqs . Drumright Agri., Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society, Iunior C. of C. Page 269 SENIORS WILDA SCHAEFER ...4..... Home Ec., H. E. Edu., Pi Epsilon Alpha. ALMEDA SHAW . . . . . . A. ci S. LODINA SHEPHERD . A. G S. LENORA SHORT .......... , . . A. 6 S., Lat., Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, Y. W. C. WILLIAM A. SIEKMAN ........... Com., Mrktg, BETTY SLOCOMBE ............ Com., Com. Ed., Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Pi Omega Pi. CARROLL SMELSER ........ . Edu., Phy. Ed., Beta Theta Pi, O Club. BOB SMITH .............. . Marshall . Enid . Seiling . Seminole A. . Bartlesville Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Agri., A. H., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Officers Club, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle. MARLY SMITH ........ . Guthrie Com. WAYNE SMITH .... . Locust Grove Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho. ART SNEAD ..... . ldabel Com., S. A., O. G. A. MYRA LEE SOLLERS ............. Stillwater Com., Com. I., Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Terpsichorean Club. GLEN SPEARS ............. . Ardmore Com., Gen. Bus., Sigma Nu, Hell Hounds, Press Club. WALLACE SPRINGER ........... . Pawhuska Com., Acctg., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. BERNADINE STANLEY ...... . Ponca City Home Ec., Gen., Chi Omega. TACK ST. CLAIR ............. . Perry Engr., Gen., Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Eng. Soc., Officers Club, Student Senate. RICHARD STEAD .............. Cushing Com., Acctg., Acacia, Xi Mu, Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade. IIM STEED .....,. T ...... Benton, Ark. Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, Aggie Soc. BILLY STEPHENS .............. Guymon Engr., Mech. Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Choral Club. KATHALEEN STEPHENS ........... Home Ec., H. S., Aggiettes, Home Ec. Soc., Y. W. C. A. . Lawton W. LEE STEVENS .............. Stillwater Agri., Agri. Ec., Alpha Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Aggie Soc., Aggie-X Club. LUCILLE STEWART .............. Tulsa Com., Com. Ed., Achafoa, Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, Student Senate, k W. S. G. A., O. G. A., Com. Council. GLENNIS STICE . . . . . . Edu., Sec. Edu. IOHN STOGNER ...... Agri., Agronomy, Aggie Soc. . Marietta . Temple WALTER STONEMAN ............ Sand Springs Agri., Soils, Farm House. Alpha Zeta, Aggie Soc., Agronomy Club. MILDRED STRANGE ........... Com., Banking G Fin., Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. NED STUART ............. Com., Banking 61 Fin., Blue Key, Sigma Chi, O Club. PAULINE STUART . . . Com., C. E., O. G. A. PAUL STURM . . . Com., Gen. Bus. GUY SWAIN Ir. . . Com., Gen. Bus. Sapulpa . Shattuck . Ketchum . Bartlesville . Bartlesville Page 270 SENIORS DOROTHY SWAN ............ Oklahoma City Engr., Chem., Pi Mu Epsilon, A. l. Ch. E., W. S. G. A., Engr. Soc. HENRY LEE SWEEZY ............ Locufgt Cirrffe A. G. S., Bot., Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Sigma, 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Officers Club. FORREST SVVIGGART ........,. . Cnxliiiig Engr., Mech., Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., Engr. Soc. TOE SYNAR ..............,. Warrier Com., Corn. lour., Sigma Phi Epsilon, O'Collegian, Press Club, Rut- Nex, Corn. Council. DORIS TARBET .............. Blackwell A. 5: S., Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, Peppers. LOlS TAYLOR .............. Hennessey Com., S. A., O. G. A. VERNA ALICE TAYLOR ..,......... Stillwater A. G S., Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha, O'Collegian, Peppers, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM TAYLOR .............. Norman Com., Acctg., Alpha Kappa Psi. O. CLAY TERRY ............... Spiro Agri., Agronomy, Y. M. C. A., Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club, Aggie Soc., Aggie Council. VALOR THIESSEN .............. Stillwater Engr., Chem., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engr. Soc. IEFFERSON THOMAS ............. Duncan Engr., Mech., Kappa Tau Pi, Officers Club, Engr. Soc., A. S. M. E. BERT THOMPSON ............ Nashville, Ark. Engr., Chem., Engr. Soc., A. l. Ch. E. CARL THOMPSON ..... . Oklahoma City Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle. CHARLES THOMPSON ............ Muskogee Agri., Dairy, Alpha Gamma Rho, Rui-Nex, Dairy Club, Aggie Soc. ETHLYN THOMPSON ............. Checotah Com., S. A. GEORGE THOMPSON ........ . Ponca City Engr., lnd. Engr., Engr. Soc., Soc. Ind. Engr. MlRlAM THOMPSON ............. Stillwater A. 61 S., Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Phi, Players Club, Wesley Play ers, Peppers. DALE THORNHILL . . . . Wakita Com., Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANCES THURSTON ........ , Ardmore Home Ec., Terpsichorean Club, Aggiettes. HERBERT TUSTISON ....... . Hinton Agri. STANLEY TIMS .... . Dewey Engr., l. E., A. S. A. M. WILBUR TITSWORTH . . . . Shawnee Engr., Petr., Sigma Nu. CLAUDE TODD .............. Kingfisher Agri., A. H., Alpha Zeta, F. F. A., Aggie Council, Y. M. C. A., Student Senate, Block and Bridle, Blue Key. RUTH TOMPKINS ....... . Stillwater Edu. GEORGE TOTUSEK . . Garber Agri. MARION TRESEDER .............. Carrier Agri., Field Crops, Acacia, Hell Hounds, F. F. A., Agronomy Club, Aggie Soc., Y. M. C. A. GERALD TRIPP . . . . Blackwell Com. CHARLES TUCKER ....... .... . Stillwater Engr., Chem., Engr., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau. GRANT TURRILL ........... . Tulsa Engr., M. E., Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., Engr. Soc. IANIE ULM ............ . Frederick Com. Sec. Adm. Page 271 SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH UTTER ............ Shawnee Home Ec., H. A., Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Aggiettes, W. S. G. A., Terpsichorean, Wesley Foundation. MARGUERITE VANDERVOORT ........... Tulsa S. G L., Bacteriology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi. IAMES VAUGHT ............. Oklahoma City Agri., A. H., Sigma Chi, Dairy Club, Iudging Team. DEB VICTOR . ............ Agri., Agri. Edu., F. E. A., Ittanaha Club, Alpha Zeta. FRED VICTOR ............ Engr, Civil, Engr. Society, A. S. C. E., Sigma Tau. EMMANUEL VIETH ........... Agri., Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle. ELIZABETH VINCENT .......... Com., S. A., Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Student Senate. NELL WADDELL ........... Home Ec., Edu., Chi Omega. IACK WAGLE ........... Com., Mktg., Orchestra, Band, Mu Kappa Tau. VIOLA WAGNER ........ Home Ec., Home Ec. Edu., Home Ec. Club. RUTH WALBERT ........... . Home Ec., H. A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A. IOI-IN WALD .............. . ldabel . Wyandotte . Kingfisher . Ponca City . Vinita . Sapulpa . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Lone Wolf Agri., F. C., Theta Kappa Phi, Ruf-Nex, Newman Club, Officers Club, Agronomy Club. REGINALD WALKER ........... Engr., Arch., Acacia, Rui-Nex, Inter-fraternity council. WILLIAM WALKER .......... Corn. Gen. Bus., Sigma Chi. WAYNE WALLACE ........ Edu., Hist., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Xi Mu. BERNYCE WARD .......... Com., Econ., Aggiettes, League oi Young Demos. MARGARET WATSON ........ Edu., English. ' MELVILLE WEBB ........ Edu., Phy. Ed., Kappa Alpha, O Club. MRS. I. R. WALSH .......... Edu., Elem., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. IAMES L. WESTFAHL ......... . Stillwater . Tulsa . Stillwater Broken Bow . Shawnee . Ponca City . Stillwater . Homestead Agri., Econ., 4-I-I Club, Aggie Society, Aggie Council, Editor Campus Clover Leaf. HENRY DALE WESTON ............ Stillwater Engr., Agri., Hell Hounds, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. IESSIE PAYE WHEELER . Home Ec., Edu. ROBERT WHITE . Com., Mktg. MARVIN D. WHITEHEAD .......... . Mangum . Enid . . Edmond Agri., Agron., Phi Sigma, Agron. Club, Aggie Society, Crops Iudging Team. CARL WILLIAMS .............. Ponca City Agri., Poultry, Farm House, P. F. A. Aggie Society, Spur and Comb Club. GLENN WILLIAMS .......... Com., Gen. Bus., Beta Theta Pi, Hell Hounds. IOI-IN G. WILLIAMS ........ Engr., Arch., Engr. Soc., Arch. Soc. lOl-IN WILLIAMSON Ir ........... Engr., Aero., Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., A. S. T. E., Eng BEULAI-I MARIE WILLIS .......... Home Ec., Edu., Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. HERBERT LEE WILLIS ........... Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, P. F. A., Aggie Society. . Davidson . Stillwater Baltimore, Md. r. Soc. . Mt. Park . Eldorado Page 272 SENIORS Edu., Elem., Choral Club, W. S. G. A., Terpsichorean Club. , Tulsa WINONA WISE ............. Amarillo, Texaf: A. 6- S., Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA WITT . ............. Haileyville Home EC., H. E. Edu., Chi Omega, Home EC. Club, W. A. A., Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. LUCILE WITT .......... Sapulpa Com., S. T., Y. W. C. A., Terpsichorean Club. HAZEL WOLFORD . . ..... Bartlesville Edu. CLARENCE WOOD . Stillwater Engr., C. E. GEORGE WOODMORE . Manitou Edu., Math. RUTH HELEN WOODS .... Ardmore Com., Com. Ed., Kappa Delta. IUANITA WOOLARD ...... Tishorningo Home EC., H. E. Ed., Phi Theta Kappa. FORREST WRIGHT . Mangum Com., Econ. KAY YARBROUGH . Longdale A. 6: S., Art. BENTLEY YOAKUM ........... Stillwater Agri., Agronomy, Aggie Soc., O Club, Agronomy Club. DONOVAN YOST ........... . Billings Agri., Field Crops, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Student Senate, Aggie Soc. ERNIE YOUNG .............. Stillwater Engr., Mech. Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Eta, Alpha Pi Mu. MARIORY YOUNG ...... . Marland Edu., English, W. A. A., Aggiettes. IOHN BURHUS . . . . Eutaula Engr., I. E. WILLIAM CARTER ............ Houston, Texas Engr., Math., Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds, Engr. Soc., Soc. Ind. Engrs., Officers Club. PETE DIXON ....... Com., Gen. Bus., Beta Theta Pi. DOROTHY HEISTER . . Com. IEANETTE HENDRICKSON ......... Engr., Arch., Kappa Alpha Theta, Beaux Arts Soc. ARTHUR IOHNSON ......... A. 'ci S., Gov'l., Kappa Tau Pi, Pershing Rifles. EILEEN KELLY . . Home EC., Gen. . Horniny . Lawton . El Reno Stillwater . Yukon MARITA PARRISH ............ Mountain View Home EC., H. E. Edu., 4-H Club, W1 A, A., Y. W. C. A., Home EC. Club. HELEN PULVER ............ Stillwater Edu., Elem. Edu.., Pi Beta Phi, Players Club, O. G. A., Terpsichorean Club, Peppers. WOODROW LACKEY . . . Com., Gen. Bus., O Club. VIRGINIALEA ANDERSON Edu., Elem. Edu. DARWIN SETLIFF ............ Agri., A. H., Block and Bridle, Aggie Soc., F. F. A. HERBERT TUSTISON ....... . . Agri., Agri. Edu., F. F. A. MARIE TYSON ........ Com., Com. Edu., Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 273 . Oklahoma City Stillwater Eldorado . Hinton Welch M K2 MORRILL HALL .... thru the fountain arch Junior ff-fx' wifi! s-V 7' P 'gfd s- ff l ww t Zi L ,ai KK I lx' vf 'A f M Y - - f'.z2 , , ., , 0 , wsu: Q., X, ,Q v , My My ,I Q' ii, J. A.'f ' A if G A 4 4,21 Ai 1. X s . . K 1 i L ' ff, 'fu 'Stix fr, ff' ,f '72 ...QM Xa. I ' A A, . KN. H . ,sg-Q ,, 'ug--M 'X xr' fgxaq xi V- 'EQ-,'.XyR, 9' . 71- Q glad Q Q 'Bl' N! 45-1-u fl- ' 1 l as at in 1 Q ' bisliqf ,412 1 X Q + 'lt 'tl Q Q ' . ' YK .Of ' xi? il C' ' 1'lIJ - '. 'Q 'A , These finals kill mel! ARTHUR ABEL . EARLE ALBRIGHT . EUGENE ALEXANDER IACK E. ALLEN . ROSS W. ANDERSON . PAY EVELYN ANTHIS DOROTHY ARNOLD . WILLIAM AYERS . IAMES O. BAKER . BEVERLY BADGER . ANNABELLE BARNES . C. V. BARNES . . PHYLLIS BARNES . BETTY BARRICK . RUSSELL BASSEL . IESSE BAXTER . GENE BEACH ROBERT BEALE I. C. BELLATTI . . GEORGE M. BERRY LAURENCE F. BEWICK MOSELLE BIARD . BUSTER BIRD . . BARBARA B. BLACK . ROBERT BLACK MORRIS BLAIR . . EUDEANA BLANKENSHIP . ROBERT BOBO . . . B. W. BOOKER IEEE BOUCHER . WAYNE BOYDSTUN . IIM BRAMLETT . MARY EVELYN BRANSON MAURICE D. BRAUN . MARTHA GENEVA BROAM BOB DIGGS BROWN . GEORGE BROWN WILLIAM BRYAN WILEY BRYANT . . CONSTANCE IANE BUEHL SAM BURNEY . LYNN BURRIS . IOHN BUXBAUM . . IUNIORS MARY MARGARET CALDWELL ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL . EARL CARPENTER . GENE CARTER . . MARY ELLEN CASADY . Tulsa . Stillwater Franklin, Tenn. . . Lawton Stillwater Muskogee . . Tulsa Kansas City, Mo. Stillwater . . Tulsa . Chickasha Little Rock, Ark. Pawnee Blackwell . McQueen Oklahoma City Westville Shawnee Carney Stillwater Stillwater . . Hugo Roswell, N. Mex. . Blackwell . Noble . Stillwater Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Cordell . Ardmore . Tulsa . Ardmore . Stillwater . Perth, Kans. . Osage Duncan Stillwater . McAlester . Chickasha . Tulsa . Tulsa Stillwater . . Fairfax Oklahoma City Gainsville, Texas . . Carney . Cushing . Tulsa Page 276 HAROLD CASEY . PAUL CASEY . . ETHEL MAE CASTILLER IOSEPI-I R. CATES . ELIZABETH CATLETT FRANCIS CAWLEY BOOTHE CHARLTON BOB CHRISTIAN . IUNIORS Kanirna Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Pawnee , Fairview . . Hollis Russellville, Ark. ALFRED CHRISTY . Wellston ROBERT CLEMENT . . Muskogee ART COEFEY . Oklahoma City C. B. COFFEY . Duncan IOI-IN COLLIN . Shawnee BEN COOK . . Atoka WINSTON COOPER . Stillwater HERBERT COULSEN , . Tulsa B. I. CRITCHFIELD . . Geary ROBERT CRITZ . . Shawnee CLAUDE CROSS . Stillwater LEONARD CROSS . Altus GEORGE CROW Stillwater THELMA CUNDIFE Stillwater JAKE CUPP .... Stillwater MARY LENORE CURRELL . . Lawton RAYMOND DARLING . . Tulsa DOROTHY CAROLINE DAVIS . . Tulsa BENTON DAWSON . Muskogee KAYE DAWSON . Tulsa ORVILLE DEEWALL Coldwater, Kans. IUANITA DEFFNER . . Blackwell R. E. DeLOZIER . . . Adair DON DERLANGHDER . Newkirk GEORGE DeVLAMING KENNETH DOMNICK . ELDON DOWNS . LILLIAN MAE DRESSER CLAUDE DRIEVER ROBERT DuFOUR T. I. DUNLAP BILLIE DWIGHT PAUL EBERSOLE BRUCE ECHOLS . CHARLES EDGE FOREST EFAW . VIRGINIA ELDRIDGE . IAMES ELLIOTT . LOIS ELLIOTT . . WILLIAM ELLIOTT . Page 277 Kaufman, Texas Kiowa, Kans. . Buffalo Lahoma Hitchcock M cAlester . M cAlester Oklahoma City Tulsa . H uqo H eavener Stillwater . Muskogee Stillwater . Depew Tulsa RICHARD EVANS . NEIL FARRIS . . IUDITH FENTON . REBA FERRIS . VELMA FICKEN IOHN E. FIETZ ERNST FISCHER HAROLD FISHER CHARLES FORRESTER EDWARD FRANK FOX MARGARET FOX LOUISE FRANKLIN . EDWARD FRITSCH . Li PAUL FRITSCHE . EDWIN FRY . ROY L. FRY . FREDERIC FULTON , IAYNE GALLAGHER . FRANK GAMBLE . WAYNE GATHERS BARBRA GOSSETT . BENIAMIN GRANT I HARRY GREEN lIMMIE GREEN . HELEN GRAY HOWARD GUILD . ED GUNDERSON IAMES HALL . THELMA HAMILTON VELMA HAMILTON . MARY HAMPTON BETTY HANER BILL HANEY . CLIFFORD HANSEN . TOM HARRISON . WILLIAM HATCH . BETTY IAYNE HATFIELD LYDA HAUSAM . I. LINK HAWS . DELMAR HAYTER MARSHALL HECK . MILDRED HECK . HENRY HENDERSON KENNETH HENDERSON ANNETTE HERALD . ALICE HESS . . DONALD HESS . WILLIAM HALL IUNIORS Stroud Okemah . Stillwater Gotebo Marshall . . Lawton Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Stillwater . Rush Springs . Muskogee Shawnee Tulsa . Enid . Tulsa . Drumright Fairfax . Tulsa . Stillwater . Stroud Lookeba Grandfield Grandfield Beaver Tulsa Prague . . Prague Oklahoma City Shamrock, Texas Fort Cobb . Fort Cobb . Sayre . Muskogee . Shawnee Oklahoma City . Wewoka Wilson . Nowata Tulsa . Altus Frederick Mound City, Mo. . . Kaw . . Medford Oklahoma City Tulsa Verden Tulsa . Vini ta Page 278 PAUL A. HODGE . HARRY HOKE . , ROBERT HALLMARK C. W. HOLT . . MILDRED HOOPER GORDIN HOWARD WILLIAM HOWARD . ARLEY HUDSON . FRANK HUKILL . M. LEROY HUTCHISON KATHRYN HYMAN . MORRISON HYND GARVIN ISSAC . . ISSAC SAMUEL ISRAL WOODROW IACK ELOISE IOHNSON ELTON IOHNSON IESSE IOHNSON WILLIAM IOHNSON DOROTHY IOAN IONAS ELLA BETH IONES FRANCES IONES ROBERT IONES VICTOR IORNS MARY IO KAYLOR GEORGE KAHLER . IOHN KUHN . THOMAS LANE VERA LANE BILL LAUER . MAUDIE LEMBCKE . EARL LEONARD BILLYE LEWIS . R. P. LEWIS IOHN LIGGETT HERSCHEL LINN . AUDREY LOWE BILLIE LUMAN GLEN LUTHI . LEONA LYNDES . GUS MACIULA . . BETTIE B. MAHAN . I. ENGLISH MARSHALL DENZEL MARTIN . WILLIAM MAY . . NADINE MAYFIELD . WILLIAM MEAGHER NELSON MERRELL Page 279 IUNIORS 0 . . . Q Nowata Stillwater Sayre . Wilson . Cushing Sanfl Springs . Tulsa . Supply . Hinton Stillwater Henryetta Boynton Pauls Valley Stillwater Amorita Stillwater Cleveland . Perry Duncan . Carney . Ardmore . Leedy Oklahoma City . Miami LeOuire . Tulsa Streator, Ill. Lane City, Texas Woodward . Tulsa Fort Worth, Tex. Woodward H oldenville . Stillwater Collinsville . Cushing Walters . Braggs . Gage Blackwell Bartlesville . Tulsa N innekah . Stillwater Muskogee . Stillwater . Perry . Stillwater 71- V IUNIORS MAE ELLEN MERRIOT . SUSAN MERRY . TERRY MILLER . MAXINE MILLS . BILLIE MITCHELL BILL MITOCAK . WM. D. MONTFORT . DORIS MOORE . HARRY MOORE . HAROLD MOREY lACK MORRIS . BETTY MORRISON LEO MOUDY . IAMES MURPHY ALEX MCBEE . WILLIS MCCABE DALE MCCLAIN . IAMES MCCLUNG HAROLD MCCOLUM FLOYD MCCRAY PAYE MCCREARY I. L. MCDONALD . WENDELL McKEE . MINNIE MAE NEEDHAM . PAUL OLIVE . . . IUANITA SUE OVERTON . RICHARD PALMER . . ROBERTA PARK . IMOGENE PAYNE . QUENTIN PAYNE HOWARD PECK ELMER PETERMAN . CLYDE PETERSON . FERN PETREE . . ROSE KATHERINE PITTS PAUL PIXLEY . . DONALD PLUMB RAMONA POOL BASS POWELL HARRELL PRICE TACK QUEEN . . . ROBERT OUINN . . . MARY ELIZABETH RANDLE BERNARD RAOULS . . ELAM RAYMOND . BILLY LEE RECTOR . FRANK REED . DOROTHY REESE . Walters . Garvin . Finley . Stillwater Enid . Prague . Stillwater McAlester Lindsay . Tulsa . Sapul pa Denton, Tex. Belleville, Ark. . Stillwater Ponca City . Stillwater . Elk City . Wewoka . Okeene . Tulsa . Stillwater Colteyville, Kans. . . Tulsa Blackburn Grand Falls, Texas . Mangum . Tulsa . Stillwater . Coweta Waynoka . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Tulsa Pawhuska . 'Checotah Pawhuska Picher . Tulsa . Temple Enid Oklahoma City . Guymon Oklahoma City . Picher . N owata Ardmore . Thomas . Sapulpa Page 280 HARRY REICHMAN . IAXIARIORIE RICHARDS CAROLINE RICHARDSON DOROTHY RINGER . MARTHA ROACH MELVIN ROACH IOE ROBERTS . GALE ROSE WILMA RUTH . DON SANDSTRUM . ED SAUNDERS . IEAN SCHOOLER . VAL SCHOTT I. D. SCHROEDER TACK SEELY . . CHARLES SHACKELFORD CHARLES SHAFER HERBERT SHAW LLOYD SHAW' . GEORGE SHAWVER . ALENE SHEPARD . HARRIS SHINE . . CLARA BELLE SIEKMAN BOB SITLER . . CARL SMITH LESTER SMITH . ELMO SNELLING IANE STAGGS . CECIL STANFIELD OLETA STEPHENS RALPH STEWART . ELMO STINGLEY . REX STONE DON STOOPS . GEORGE STORMS MABEL STROUD . ITM STUARD . . BREWSTER SUNDAY CLARK SURBECK . DORYSE TALBOT THOMAS TAYLOR . T. ALMON TERRALL RUTH THATCHER ROLLIN THAYER TOM THEIS . . IESSE RAYMOND THOMAS LOUISE THOMPSON . TRAVIS THRALL Page 281 ti If fer 'I'.. 1 J .pl . T .151 Pa 'Willey pfiffwater . Oilton Olflahcxzzr City Oklahoma City . Dover D nca City . Tulsa Antlers Stillwater . Tulsa . Muskogee . Por um . Nowata . Stillwater . Goodwell Tonlcawa . Drurnright Oklahoma City . Stillwater . Beqqs . Tulsa . Cushing . Frederick Monticello, Ind. . Tulsa . Andarlco . Fairfax . Ponca City Stillwater . Roosevelt Oklahoma City . Calumet . M cAlester Fairfax Edmond . Enid Tulsa . Vinita Stillwater Stillwater . Lone Wolf . . Enid Oklahoma City . . Tulsa IUNIORS ONA THURMAN . BETTY TINDALL ROBERT TONTZ . LeROY TRAPNELL . ADA RUTH TRENT . KENNETH TRUMBLY . IRVING TURLEY . ELLEN FERN TYNER . ROY UHL .... KATHERINE VAN BURKLEO . BOB VAN TUYL . . . ROBERT VINCENT . HAROLD WAECKECLE . WINONA WAKEFIELD MELBA WALKER . STUVIE WALLEN IACK WALLIN . LOWELL WALTERS GERALD WALTON . MARGUERITE WATERS NANCY WEAVER KATHLEEN WELCH . MARTHA WELCH ARTHUR WEST . DAIL WEST TROIS WEST . . . ARTHER WESTBROOK DAVID PAUL WESTON VIOLA WHIPPLE . VIRGINIA WHITE PHYLLIS WHITNEY . MARCUS WHITT . RUTHANNE WIDNER . DOUGLAS WILBANKS . BOB WILLIAMS . . ELBERT WILLIAMS . FRANCES WILLIAMS . RAY WILLIAMS . ERWIN WENGIERSKI MARGARET WOERZ BETTY WOLFORD . EDITH WOODMAN RUTH WOOLDRIDGE . ROY WORLEY . . LAWRENCE WORNOM Locust Grove Van Buren, Ark. . Crescent Guthrie I-leavener Stillwater . Sapulpa Shawnee Perry . Altus . Seminole . Depew . Miami . Enid . Grandtield . Afton Oklahoma City . Freedom . Stillwater Danville, Ark. Bartlesville . Guthrie Winfield, Kans. . . Tulsa Holdenville Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Tishomingo . Tulsa . Coalgate . Tulsa . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Cheyenne Oklahoma City . Hominy Tulsa . Ardmore Bartlesville . Elk City . Altus Texhoma Chandler Page 282 'D Q w-+1 4 If 'Q Q nr 3 4 'Q 'Ju 0 ' I -v. mxfgn is W , Q Ha , . W ,..' v yr. Q'v ' 'agile' A I W . fr vars ,i ,pk ,V rwl. yi Q -'..'s.-Mis' 'Q,f'n-r sv' A ' 1 'fx -. ,iff 4' A .' . , 'Q F' 1' A ' -..4ar'. 7 N'1 file' W 5 0 , nf X' f R+ ..,..r,,Q q,4j,,,g- 1 4 ' J . :fA' v. V' nn, 'Z K f 5842: '-fa f ,Q J ' ' Z .- 1 Q affix' uv ll mv cw v C ,. 'ig-5, Q' ... 'N ophomo es oe College 'f ' hy. 5 ,a 'Qin-in ' I 'S i ,,. 'I v 4. Q. -4.9 1 SOPHOMORES IOY ADAMS . IACOB AHTONE . PATTY ALBRIGHT . DOROTHY ANTI-IIS . CURTIS DEE ASHENHURST CHARLES BACON Ir. . MARGARET ALYCE BAI-IR BUD BAKER . . . THELMA BANTA . . MARGARET BARDSLEY WILLIAM W. BARNES . ELMO BARNES . . WILLIAM M. BARRACKMAN . FRANCES BASS . . . LOUISE BEARD . MARGARET BEARD . NEAL BEARD . IAMES BELL . R. O. HEALTH . ERNEST BEROUSEK . MARY ECHO BILLINGSLEY OLLIE MAE BLACK . BOB BLACKBURN CARL BLACKWELL . WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP MADELINE BLAUNER . RUTH BOBO . ALVENIA BOGGESS MARGARET BONAR . MARY BONAR . BETTY IOE BOND IEAN BOND . RICHARD C. BORUM . PAULINE BOSWELL SIZEMORE BOWLAN . CLAUDE BRASIER EILEEN BRECKENRIDGE . BILL BREWER . . IACK E, BRIGGS . . BARBARA IEANETTE BROOKS . BERNICE BROOKS . BIRCH BROOKS . BETTY BROWN LEON BROWN REX BURNETT DOYAL K. BURTON . THOMAS GRADY BYRD HARRIETTE CALCOTE . . I-lominy . Carnegie . Wewoka Muskogee Ponca City Pawhuska . Stillwater . Enid . Tuttle . Stillwater . Calvin . Stillwater Kingfisher . Caddo Muskogee Tulsa Oklahoma City . Lindsay . Mangum Oklahoma City . . Yale Oklahoma City . . Tulsa . Stillwater . Tulsa . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Taloga . Stillwater . Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa Muskogee Jennings . Shawnee Claremore Pond Creek . Stillwater . Stilwell Ardmore Elk City Elk City . Bristow . Konowa . Stilwell Konowa Konowa . Haskell Page 284 'WW' 1- I-. 'flu fu. Viv SOPHOMORES RUBYE CAMERON . . ADIS CANNON . . MARY LOUISE CARLESS . EUPHANA CARR . . CHARLES WILLIAM CARROLL . MARY RUTH CHAPPELL . MARIE CHAUNECY HOWARD CHRISTENSEN . INEZ CHRISTIAN . ED CLARK . . GERALDINE CLARK . MODIESKA CLARKE . EDGAR W. CLEVELAND . Wm. D. CLIFT . . MARY CLINKENBEARD DORIS CLUBB . . KATHRYN COCHRAN CHARLES CODDING IACK COLBERT . BILL COLE . RALPH COLE SAM COLLIER . MARGARET CONLEY . IACK R. CONNELL RUTH CONWILL . BOYD COOPER . . ROBERTELLEN CORBIN LEONARD R. COX . LAWRENCE CRABLE . IOE CRAIGH . DOROTHY CRISTY . . CLAIRE IREAN CROISANT . LETHAMAYE CROSSMAN . DOROTHY CROW . IOE CUNNINGHAM . LUCY CUNNINGI-IAM . CHARLES CUSTAR . ANNE DALLEY . EDNA LEE DAVIS . MAC DeLOZIER . LOUIS L. DE NOYA . DeLOS DE TAR . . . NEVA MAE DEUPREE . . . Altus . Ralston Morris Cushing . Enid Newkirk . Stillwater . Clinton Pauls Valley Oklahoma City Weathertord Oklahoma City . Olustee . Stillwater Cushing . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Foraker . Duncan . Hydro . Comanche . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Stillwater . Lawton . Hobart . Stillwater . Tulsa Oklahoma City . H ockerville Bartlesville . Muskogee . Stillwater . Drumright . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Okemah Oklahoma City . . Enid . Chelsea . . Penny Oklahoma City Oklahoma City VVILLIAM ERLING DINUSSON . . Svald, N. Dakota MYRON DIXON . KATHRYN DODSON . ALBERT DORR . BILL R. DOSSEY . Page 285 Knowles . Dustin . Stillwater . El Reno SOPHOMORES LEONARD W. DOWNING STEPHEN DRAGON . GENT DRUMMOND . IACK DRUMMOND . VIRGIE RUTH DUCK . ROBERT DUNHAM . MARY DUNN . HELENE DURRETT . NANCY ECHOLS . . GERALDINE EDWARDS KATHRYN ELLIOTT . . CHARLA FAYE EPPERLY MARY BELLE EVANS . RICHARD EVANS . LOIS FALKENBERG . IOAN FARBO . WM. H. FAULKNER . MARDINE FINNELL . GENE FLESNER . . MARY ELIZABETH FLOOD . PHYLLIS IEANNE FORD NEATA FOX . . . RALPH FREEMAN IO ED FRIZZELL . PRENTICE GASSOWAY GEORGE GATHERS GERTRUDE GEORGE . . SARA MARGARET GIBNEY IOHN GIBSON . . IANE GILLETT . . CAROL LYNN GILMER FRANCES GILSTRAP . MARY GORMAN . . PATRICIA GOSSELIN . RUTH DEAN GRAHAM . CORINNE GREEN . IAMES LEWIS GREEN . MAXINE GREER . . BETTY GRIFFIN . . MARY NELL GUNTHER . GROVER ED GUTHRIE . LINUS LEE GWINN . ALVIN EARL HALL . DAN HAMILL . VIRGINIA HAMMELL . LEE ROSS HAMMOND . FRANCES HAMPTON . MARGUERITE HAMPTON . Locust Grove New York City, N. Y. . . . Hominy Hominy . Sapulpa . McAlester . Cheyenne Raton, N. M. Stillwater Altus . Fairfax . Seminole Tulsa Tulsa . M edtorcl Bristow . Tulsa Bartlesville . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Enid . Shawnee . Perry Tulsa Stillwater . Lookeba . H aileyville Bartlesville Tulsa . Vini ta Okm ulgee Stillwater Muskogee . Altus Bartlesville Duncan Ft. Stockton, Texas . . Nash Oklahoma City . Bokoshe Stillwater . Helena . Pawhuska Oklahoma City . Stillwater Clovis, N. M. . Pampa, Texas . Wichita, Kans. Page 285 SOPHOMORES BILL HARDIN . IESS HARRIS . ROY HASKINS . MILTON HAGUE . GENE HAYS . . RALPH O. HEATLEY . ALLEN HEIDEBRECHT MARY ELLEN HEILMAN ELAINE HELLER . . DOROTHY HENDERSON LOUISE HEROD . . ANNIE HESTER . IOHN HIGHTOWER . . VIRGINIA HILDEBRAND LANDON HILL . . INEZ HINDES . FRANK HINRICHS CLARA HIX . BEINTA HIXSON . PAULINE HOEL . IOHN HOFFMAN . HELEN IO HOWETH . ROY HOKE . . . WILLARD HOLDERBY LANDON HOLMAN . SYLVIA HOLT . F. L. HOLTEN . BETTY HOPPER . NORMAN I-IORNER . CAMILLE HOUSE FLOYDINE HOWE . MARY LOUISE HUFF . LYNA HUKILL . . MARY IANE HUKILL . VIRGINIA HUMMELL . ANNETTE HUTCHERSON MARGUERITE HUTCHINSON . HENETTA IACOBS . LOUISE ZOE IARRETT . GRAYCE IENKINS . LAVVRENCE IOHNDRO . ELIZABETH IOHNSON MARIORIE IOHNSON . BETTY IOHNSTON . IAMES IOHNSTON BETTY IEAN IONAS . CECYL IONES . DONNA RUTH IONES . Page 287 McAlester Holrlenville Cushing . Cherokee . Blitfkwell Manqurn Hydro . Tulsa . Stillwater . Beaver Wooflvuarfl . Poteau Pauls Valley . Stillwater . Shawnee . Duncan . Stillwater Copan Fairland . Stillwater . Hugo Holdenville . Stillwater . Byron Oklahoma City . Seminole Poteau . Eutaula Holdenville Oklahoma City . Sapulpa . Tulsa . Hinton . Stillwater Sand Springs . Drumright Pam pa, Texas . . Tulsa . Sapul pa . Beggs . Enid . Stillwater Tonlcawa . Weleetlca Chiclcasha . Carney . Stillwater Shawnee MAVIS KEENEY . BOB KELLY . IOHN KELLY . TOM KELLY . W. L. KELLEY . . ARTHUR L. KENNEDY BYRON KIRKPATRICK . DONNIE KITE . CLYDE KRSHKA . DUANE LACKEY . TULLY LALE . RUSSELL B. LAMB . THOMASINE LATHROP MILDRED LAYMAN GENELLE LEAR . RUTH LEATI-IEROCK . . ROBERT E. LEE . INEZ LEONARD LINA LEE LEWIS . MARGARET LEWIS . IANE LILLY . RUTH LITTLE . . IACK LOBINGIER . WAYNE LOWE . DORIS LUCAS . IOHN DALTON LUCAS MARVIN LUMM . . HELEN MARIE LUTHI . IEAN MAGGARD DICK MARSHALL . NANCY MARTIN HELEN MASSEY . IIMIVIYE MATHEWS LA VERNE MATTESON EUGENE MILLER . . PAULINE MARIE MILLER . ROBERT MINOR . BOB MORFORD . ROBERT l. MORGAN EZMA MORRIS . EMMA LEE MORTON . DAVID MURRAY . . MARGARET MURRAY . IOHNNIE MYERS . LEWIS MCBRIDE . CHARLES MCCLOUD . . MAROUERITE MCCOLLOUGI-I . l. G. MCCONNELL . SOPHOMORES . Boynton . El Reno . Ada . Tulsa Chiclcasha , Tulsa . Hollis . Yukon . Wewoka Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Ardmore . Stillwater . Okmulqee Wichita, Kans. Oklahoma City . Canute . Guthrie Pawhuska Oklahoma City . Ramona . Cushing Bartlesville . Stillwater . Stillwater . Stroud . G-age . Perry . Blackwell . Vinita . .Stillwater . Boswell Oklahoma City . . I Tulsa . Cordell Williams Amorita . Seminole . Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa . Tulsa . Dover . Fairfax Drumright . Stillwater Parnpa, Texas Page 288 SOPHOMORES PAUL MCCOLLUM . RUTH MCCRAY . RANNIE MCKANE ALBERT MCKELLOP CHARLES MCKIRAHAN CHASE MCLAUGHLIN . WILLIAM NELSON . VICTOR NELSON GEORGE FRED NEWELL KATHLEEN NEWELL . BILL NEWTON . . H. B. NEWTON . VIRGINIA NORTON . DEAN NOURSE . MARILYN OLSEN TOM OMOHUNDRO LEOTA O'NEAL . WILLIAM ORR PHIL ORWIG . . . WANDA LEE OVERMILLER C. A. OVERSTREET . H. L. PANTEL Ir. . . RAYMOND PARRISH . GLADYS PAULY . IOSEPH PAYTON . MARTHELLE PEUGH . CHARLES PEYTON . IOEL TOM PHARISS . CHRISTINE PHILPOTT . MARY HELEN PIERCE . PAUL PITTMAN . BETTY PLUMER . IIM POLLOCK . CLARK PORTER . ROBERT T. POWELL . L. R. POWERS . ZACH PREWITT . FRANK PRICE . . NEWTON PRITCHETT . RILEY QUARLES . WINIFRED RANDALL BARTIECE REASOR . ROBERT REED . MARY ELLA REID KENNETH RICKER . DOROTHY RIDDINGS . LOUISE RIDLEY . . HARRY RILEY Page 289 . Helena . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Newkirk . . Tulsa Grant City, Mo. . Helena Tulsa Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas . Norman Pryor Oklahoma City . Seminole Oklahoma City . Wagoner . Depew . Ardmore . Wewoka . Tulsa . Muskogee Oklahoma City . Nowata Tulsa . Atoka . C hoteau Stillwater Stecker . Tulsa . Okm ulgee , H ealdton . Perry M ulhall . Beaver Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Stillwater . Enid . F t. Cobb Fairfax Oklahoma City . Bartlesville M aramec . Muskogee Stillwater . Stillwater Oklahoma City . Texhoma V 4 SOPHOMORES DONALD ROBBINS . BILLYE ROBERTSON . CLARA IANE ROBISON . LAURA ROBINSON . . . . . 0 . . MILDRED RODESNEY . LOIS IANE ROHRBAUGH HAROLD ROLE . . MURIEL RONK . MARY RUTLEDGE . I. R. RYAN . . KENNETH RYAN MILLARD SANDERS . ELEANOR SCHNIEDER . LEON SCHROEDER . DEAN SCHUG . CLYDE SCOTT . OLLIE MAE SCROGGIN LACY SHADOWENS . DOT SHANKLIN . SHIRLEY SHELBY MARIORIE SHEPHARD . IOHN WALTER SHERMAN GENEVIEVE SHERWOOD . KENNETH SHILLINC1 . VERN SHIMP . . . IAMES BUCHANAN SHUPART WM. SIEKEL . . . IAMES SIMONS . WALTER SLACK . VONDA SMALL . . GENE SMELSER . . ADAH PAULINE SMITH . LEON SMITH . . WILLIAM SPRAGUE . OLIVER SQUIRES MERLE STAFFORD . BILLY STANIFORTH . . SARA STANLEY . RICHARD STANLEY MARIORIE STARRITT . GLADYS STATEN IEAN STEITZ . . MARY BETTE STEWART . MURRY STEWART . MELVIN STOUT . OLETA SUMRALL . LEVA SWIM . OSCAR THOMAS Tulsa Tulsa . Copan Stillwater Oklahoma City . Duncan . Laverne Oklahoma City . Fairland Tonkawa . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Coalgate Stillwater . Tonkawa Oklahoma City Stillwater C ushinq . F airtax Stillwater Custer City . Tulsa Stillwater . Ardmore Blackwell H eavener M cLoud Tulsa . Fairlancl . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Cherokee . Apache . Cotteyville Deer Creek . Lawton South Plains, Texas . Arkansas City, Kans. . Ardmore . Marietta Stillwater . Tulsa . Fairfax Dickson, Tenn. Butler . Beaver Stillwater . Aline Page 290 SOPHOMORES RUSSELL THOMAS . VERA LEE THOMASON BENNA THOMPSON . EUGENE THOMPSON . IENNIE 'THOMPSON CHARLES THURSTON MARY TILDEN . . GEORGE B. TIMS, IR. NADINE TOMLINSON . PEGGY TOMLINSON . ROSE MARY TOMPKINS MARIAN TOWNSEND FE NORA TOMPKINS LETA TRIPLETT . ROY TUCKER . E. C. TURNER IANE TURNER PATTY VANCE . ELOISE VANDRUFF . ALMA BERNICE VERNON NILA IUNE WAGGONER CHARLES WAKEN . BILLY KATE WALKER GILBERT WALKER . AUSTIN WALLACE . CHARLES WARD . LAURA BESS WASSON IESS WATSON . IACK WAYLAND . IOHN W. WELCH GLENDOLA WEST . SIBYL WESTBROOK . LAURA RUTH WHIPPLE ROBERT WI-IITTENTON LAKE WIDNER . . MONA WILDMAN . DAVID WILEY . CLIFFORD WILLIAMS DON WILLIAMS . MAMIE WILLIAMS . ERVIN K. WILLIAMSON MARTIN WINTERS . IOHN WISE . ELAINE WITT . MARY LOUISE WRIGHT HELEN YANDELL . ELEANOR YOUNG . Page 291 . Tulsa . Burlington . C u Sh i ng Stillwater . Hunter Bartlesville Oklahoma City . Dewey Stillwater Frederick Stillwater Bartlesville . Port Stillwater Stillwater Wright City Mounds . Enid Medford Coweta Stillwater . Enid . Tulsa . Freedom . Ada Stillwater . Alva ldabel Stillwater . Ryan . Wellston . Stillwater . Stillwater . Stillwater . lenlcs Enid . Stillwater . Guthrie Henryetta . Stillwater . Kingfisher Salina, Kans. . . Pryor Oklahoma City . . Enid . Ponca City . Stillwater THETA POND .... Serene and Beautiiul 04 Fresh men O FRESHMEN FRED ROBERT ABERNATHY MARGARET ABRAMS . MARY ACREE . RACHEL ADAMS . . MARSHALL ALEXANDER A. I. ALLEN . . . IOHN LEA ALLSBROAK BETTY NANCE AMBROSE IULIAN ANDERSON . BETTY IEAN ANDREWS BILLIE LOU ARNETT . IOE ATKINS . CLYDE BADGER WARREN BAILEY SUSAN BARBER IAMES BARBREE . ELAINE BARNES . E. M. BARTON . FINLEY BASORE . CHARLES A. BEAVERS, IR. PAUL BELL . . . FRANCIS BELLINGHAUSEN GENEVIEVE BENBROOK . MARY LOIS BENNETT . THOMAS EDWIN BENNETT GWENDOLYN BENSON IACK BERGER . . ERWIN BERGMAN . HELEN BERRY . ANNA BERRYI-IILL . ROY W. BIGGS . PEARL BIRCH LOIS BIVINS I. B. BLACK . RODERICK BLACK . ROBERT BOALS BETTY IO BOGLE A. C. BORT . TOM BOSMYER . WM. R. BOWLES RALPH BOYD . IUNE BRADSHAW . WALTER BRODINE . ALICE BROWN . . BARNEY BROWN, IR. CLYDE T. BROWN LENORE BROWN Pawhuska Stillwater . Tulsa . Ringling Stillwater . Tulsa . Bokchito Southard . McAlester . Cushing Stillwater Ponca City Stillwater . Okemah Houston, Texas Bartlesville Oklahoma City . Stillwater . Arapahoe Oklahoma City Waurika . Enid Ponca City . Fargo Stillwater Stillwater . Enid . Drumriqht Oklahoma City . . Tulsa . Ardmore Pond Creek . Guthrie Ponca City Oklahoma City . . Tulsa Blackwell . Hobart . Okmulgee . Cushing . Tulsa Stillwater . St. Louis Salina, Kans. . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Wetumka . Avant Page 294 JZ? Af,,- K' R 'k ,pvh 90- TRACY DANIEL BROWN ...... WINSTON BROWN REX BROWNE . MARGARET BULLICK LEN L. BURFORD . FRANK BURGESS IEANNE BURGHER . ROBERT E. BURNHAM HOUSTON BUSH . BILL CAIN . . TOM CARSON . . CHARLES CATHER . MARIONETTE CLARK LOU ANN CLAYPOOL VERA CLENDENING AUDREY C. CLIFTON IULIAN CLINE . . MARY ELLEN CLYBORNE . K. PEARL COFFEY MARIORIE CHONENOUR . MILDRED COLEY . KENNETH COLLIER . FLORENCE ELLEN CONGER R. DUANE CONNER CYRIL COOK FLOY COOMBS . KENNETH CORDELL BOB COVY . KEITH COVELLE . HENRY CRADDUCK PATSY CRAIGO . GENEVA CRANE SHIRLEY ANN CRAYS RAYMOND CREWS . HAYS CROSS . WANDA LEE CROSS . LE ROY DAVIDSON . CECIL DAVIES . . IUANITA DAVIS . PAUL DAVIS . WILLIE DAWSON IEANNE DAY . . I. LLOYD DEEN . . NELDA DeMUNBREEN ROYLE DEVORE . GLENN F. DILL, IR. IOI-IN WILLIS DILLON FLOYD DETIEM . Page 295 . Tulsa . Ardmore . Hydro Calumet . Lindsay . Bartlesville . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Seilinq Newkirk . Stilwell Guthrie Drumriqht Chicago, lll. Stillwater . Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . Cushing . Tulsa Waldron, Ark. Oklahoma City . Stillwater Stillwater Driftwood Anadarko . Watonga . Tulsa Stillwater . Seminole . Tulsa Manntord . Tulsa . Guthrie . Stillwater Oklahoma City . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Cheyenne Oklahoma City . Tulsa . Tulsa Adair Vinita Laverne Okemah . Tulsa . Stillwater FRESHMEN RUTH DOLEN . . . ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS LEWELTA DOUGLAS' . MARGUERITE DOWNEY ADRIENNE DREESEN . HOWARD DUNAWAY MARY ALICE DUNCAN WILLIAM ALLEN DUNN MARGARET EDSEL . IACK EISENSCI-IMIDT . CARMAN ELLINGER THELMA EMERSON IVA MARIE ESTILL . NINA IEAN ESTLIN . VESTAGENE ETCHISON BETTY GENE EVANS DORA MAY EVANS . Drumriqht . Collinsville . Shawnee Oklahoma City . Stillwater . Bartlesville . . Altus Oklahoma City . Selling . Stillwater Cushing . Perkins Carrier . Nowata . Cushing Oklahoma City Custer City ELOISE EVANS . . Canute IUANITA EVANS Taloqa DOROTHY FAIRES Enid NORMA DEE FAIVES . . Stillwater HELEN FANSHERE . . Stillwater RUTH FARRIS . . Frederick WILLIAM FENDER Wellston HELEN FENITY . Oklahoma City ELLEN FERGUSON . . . Spiro MARGARET FERRELL . , Tulsa HM FINCI-IE . . . Santa Fe, N. Mex. WM. FINKE . Santa Fe, N. Mex. RALPH FISH . . . . Tulsa MARY LOU FITZPATRICK . Stillwater BILL FORKNER . . . Tulsa BILL FOSTER . Holdenville VERNON FOSTER . . Tulsa BRANSTORD FRAILEY . Barnsdall FRANK B. FRANK . .4 Tulsa HAROLD W. FRANK . Oklahoma City PAULINE FRANKLIN . . . Tulsa WAYNE FRENCH . . Tulsa CLINT GARRETT . Tulsa BOB GARRISON . . Stillwater WILLIAM GIBBONS . McLoud RICHARD GILBERT . Morrison GERTRUDE GILL . . Stillwater IOAN GOEPPINGER . . Tulsa BILL GOTCHER . . . Tulsa MARY CHRISTINE GOVER . Hastings ROBERT GRAALMAN . . Okeene Page 296 FRESHMEN RUTH GRAHAM . . Kaw City MARGARET GRANGER . . Tulsa ELAINE GRAY . . Guyrnon HERSCHEL GRAY Stillwater IACK GRIEFITH . . Tulsa T. ED GRIFFITH . . ldabel WARREN GRIFEITH . McAlester LEROY GUDGEL . Stillwater WANDA GUDGEL Stillwater LEONA M. HALL . . Ponca City VIRGINIA NELL HAMILTON Henryetta HELEN HANCOCK . . Stillwater EUGENE HANEY . . Pawhuska VERA ALLENE HARKLEROAD Cushing ORMAN HARLAN . . . Tulsa IOHN MARTIN HARRIS . . Tulsa IAMES EARL HARRISON . Wewoka GLENN A. HARRISON . Fairfax MAX HARVEY . Carmen IACK HAYS . Tulsa OUAN HARROD . Holdenville GENEVIEVE HICKMAN . Tulsa BETTY HICKS . . . Tulsa NORTON HIGGINS Stillwater CLYDE HILL . Chickasha IOHN HOLCOMBE . Muskogee ROLLIE HOLLER . Bartlesville EDNA MAE HOUGH . Seminole DORIS HOWELL . lennings FRANK HUDSON . Braman EDNA MAE HUFF . Seminole CATHERINE HUNTER . Tulsa LAIRD INGHAM . Newkirk ELIZABETH IACOBS . Purcell LOUISE IOHNSON McAlester MANLY IOHNSON . . Tulsa MARY DELIGI-IT IOHNSON Okmulgee OWEN IOHNSON . . Oklahoma City CHARLOTTE ANN IONES . . . Duncan DOROTHY IEAN IONES . Hobart VIRGINIA IONES NORMA KEIL . . IOHN ELLIS KEALLHER . IEAN KEITH . . DOROTHY L. KENNEDY . IO. KENNEDY, IR. . BETTY IOE KERBY GLENNA KILLIAN . Page 297 Oklahoma City C ushinq Helena Enid . Tulsa H enryetta Stillwater Oklahoma City FRESHMEN GUNTER KINSEY . MARYLE KLUFA I ZOLA LAFOLLETTE DON LAMBING IANE LANCASTER . IIMMY LANCASTER . HOLCOMB B. LATTING . IOI-IN LAUGHLIN . BETTYE LAWRENCE . EVERETTE LEIRER ELEANOR LEGGETT . IAMES LITTLE . GALEN LIVINGOOD . THOMAS C. LOCKE . . MARGARET LOCKRIDGE . WM. LOFLIN . . WARREN LOGAN IOAN LOVELADY I. W. LUPARDUS KATHRYN LYON IAMES LOGAN . . BETTY RUGHT MAGER . ROSEMARY MOHANAY . CHARLES MALONE . IAMES MANTON . IEANNE MARSHALL . . ANDREW FRANKLIN MARTIN . LOUISE MASON . . RICHARD MASON . MARTHA MATHERS . . MARGARET MAYGINNES . PAUL H. MEETING . DON L. MELTON HARRY MILLER . PATTY MILLER . WAYNE MILLER WILMA MILLER . PAULINE MILLS . BETTY IEAN MINOR . HAZEL MITCHELL LOIS MITCHELL . KNOX MOORE . PRESTON MOORE . IEANNE MORRIS MURIEL MORRIS . CLIFFORD MORTON WARREN MOREY . IOHN MOSE . . Terlton . Billings Glencoe N ewkirk . Ponca City Gainesville, Tex. . . Tulsa . Tulsa . Tulsa Enid . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Stillwater . Pryor Douglas Chiclcasha . Yale . Stillwater Drumright Geary . . Poteau Oklahoma City . . Binger Muskogee . Allen . Bartlesville . Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa Oilton . Tulsa . Seminole Oklahoma City . . Lindsay . Tulsa Hydro . . Enid Houston, Tex. . Williams . Stillwater . Frederick . Ponca City . Bartlesville . Stillwater . Stillwater . H errinq . Tulsa . Bixby Page 298 FRESHMEN DANA MOSS ....,... DORIS MULLENDORE MYRON MUNSON . BOB MURPHY BENTON MURPHY . GRANT MURPHY NAN MCCAMMON . LEORA MCCARTY LEIGI-I MCCASLIN . . ANNA LOU MCCLELLAND THERLO MCCLURE . . LUCILLE MCCULLOCH . REBECCA MCCRIGHT IRAD MCELI-IOES LON MCGILLIARD BETTY IO McKAY GLORIA MCMASTER . REXALEE MCNEIL . C. A. NALLY . R, D, NEAL KATHRYN NEEDHAM GERALDINE NELSON IACK NEWCOMB . . MARION H. NICHOLS KATHRYNE NICKELL . BRUCE NIMS . IMOGENE NOBLET . MARVIN OAKS . IEAN ORR . . CLARK OURSLER . PEGGY IEAN OWEN ELMER PARKS . DAPI-INE PARKER . NANCY PATTISHALL YVONNE PATTERSON . CHARLES T. PAUL . ELSIE PAYNE . BILLY PETERS . . . IEWEL DEAN PETERMAN . IEANNE CLAUDETTE PICKENS TOM PINSON . NANCY POLLARD . GERALDINE PARMAN . I. FRANK POTTORFF MARTHA POUR . BETTY LEE POWELL . ANGILEE POWER LESLIE POWERS Page 299 Tulsa Horniny , Chelsea Stillwater Stillwater . Stillwater . Stroud Oklahoma City . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Shawnee Ponca City . Tulsa . Chickasha Stillwater Tulsa . Okrnulqee . Buffalo . Muskogee Oklahoma City . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Sapulpa . Claremore Chandler . Tulsa . Kaw City . Okmulgee Stillwater . Fairland Oklahoma City . Muskogee . Drumriqht . Tulsa . Tulsa . Cushing . Cheyenne Eastland, Tex. . Wellston Tulsa Tulsa . . Tulsa Elgin, Kan. Oklahoma City Morrison . Tulsa . Cheyenne . Tulsa ELAINE PREWITT , TEDDIE PRICE , BETTY IANE PRATER CARLIS PUTMAN RUTH RAWLINGS LOIS IEAN REID . BETTY SUE REEVES ALFRED REGNIER CHARLES REYNOLDS GLORENE REYNOLDS VERA REYNOLDS . MAXINE RHODES ROBERT RHODES MELVIN RIGDON WANETTA RILEY . NELLINE RINAMAN , IOHN ROACH BOB ROBERTS . . INA WANDA ROBERTS DURWARD ROBINSON MELVIN ROGERS CARTER ROHDE . COLLEEN ROSS . MARY LOU ROWELL FLOSSIE MARY RUSH VIRGINIA SAPP . IACK SAVAGE . MELBA SCOTT . PAT SEATON BOBBIE SELPH . BETTY MAE SEWELL DORSEY SEYBERT IACK SHATTUCK . FRANK SHEPARD MARIETTA SHERMAN IAMES L. SHINE . DOROTHY SHUHART BOB SIEGISMUND . BOB SIMACK . GEORGE SIMPSON . PAUL SIMPSON . EDWARD SKINNER . VERNADENE SLOAN BAILY SMALLING . FRED W. SMITH . EVELYN SNIDER . ROBERT SONNENFELD FRESHMEN IOSEPH ALFRED SOUTHWORTH . Shawnee Stillwater Tulsa Gould . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Gould . Newkirk . Frederick Pond Creek . El Reno Oklahoma City . Kingtisher Oklahoma City . Cushing Tulsa Okm ulqee . Stillwater . Taloga Oklahoma City Stillwater . El Reno Stillwater Tulsa Stillwater . Leedy Blackwell Stillwater Cushing Stillwater Perkins . Enid . Guyrnon Stillwater Stillwater . 'Ardmore Salina . Tulsa Stillwater . Wyandotte . Lawton . Tulsa Tryon . Altus . Cordell Hominy Oklahoma City . Stilwell Page 300 FRESHMEN BURTON SPECK . . MARTHA STALEY . LUCILLE STANALAND IEANNE STANGEL . MARY ALICE STEPHENSON LIONEL STOTT . . . LOVA STOVALL . . Altus . Glencoe . Lone Wolf Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . . Sayre ALICE STRANAHAN . . Tulsa IACK STRODE . . Maramec VIRGIL STRODE . . Pawnee ZOE STURM . . . Winlielcl, Kan. GERTRUDE STREATOR . . Tulsa HELEN SUMMERS . Yukon MARIELLEN SUMMERS . Tulsa MARGARET SWANK . . Stillwater EDWARD TALBOT . Kansas City, Mo. IOCILE LORENE TAYLOR . Stillwater KENNETH TEEGARDEN . Cushing MARY ELIZABETH TEAGUE Oklahoma City THELMA TELCAMP . . Stillwater BETTIE LOU THOMPSON . Oklahoma City EDWARD THOMPSON . . . Tulsa MARTHA THOMPSON . . Stillwater BENIAMIN FRANKLIN TIPTON . . Tulsa LARIN TOMPKINS . . ldabel MARCUS M. TRUITT . Garber ALMO TYLER . . Tulsa MARY IANE VANCE Tulsa WANDA VAN TUYL . Seminole HELEN VAN ZANT . Duncan B. A. VANT . . Stillwater BILL VEEZEY Newton, Kan. ANTOINETTE VICTOR . Alton CHAS. VIRTUE . Stillwater RUSSEL WADE . . Tulsa BOB WALLACE . Stillwater DOROTHY WALLACE Dorchester, Tex. CLARENCE WALTER . . . Tulsa BEATRICE WALTRIP . . Yale ELIZABETH WARD . Tulsa DOROTHY WARLICK . . Cushing DORRIS WARNER . Tulsa HELEN WARWICK . . Nowata KATHERINE WASSON . Enid BILL WATSON . . . Shawnee VINCENT WATTS . Oklahoma City GEORGE WEABER . . . Enid BETTY LEA WEISZ . Chelsea Page 301 FRESHMEN ELWANDA WELCH . MARTHA IEAN WEST . KATHLEEN WESTBROOK LOUISE WHITNEY . . LOUIS WILLIAM WHITTAKER KENNETH WHITTEMORE . CARMEN WILKERSON BYNUM WILLIAMS . HARRY WILLIAMS . LODENE WILLIAMS AARON WILSON . . EVELYN NELL VVINFREY . MARTHA WINGET ROBERT WOMACI-I . MARGARET WOODARD . CARA VEE WOOD EDGAR WOOLSEY ROBERT WRIGHT . BROOKS WRIGHT LORENE WULZ . CLEM WURTZBAUGH . ONA LEE WYCKOFF . IAMES W. YOUNG . VIRGINIA ANN YOUNG . IUDSON YORK . HELEN ZURMEI-ILEY . . Stillwater Oklahoma City . ldabel Stillwater . Cushing Oklahoma City . Pryor Port Duncan Duncan . Seminole . Ardmore . Cushing Oklahoma City . Dewey Sapulpa Newkirk . Butler . 1 Tulsa . Hunter Ietterson, Tex. . Enid . Woodward . Morris McAlester . Shawnee Page 302 SECOND SEMESTER DONALD ADAMS, Com. I . . ..... Wakita LESTER BARNES, Engr. 2 . Ponca City MAXINE CARTER, Com. I . . . Coweta ANNA IEAN CHASTAIN, A. G S. I . . McAlester MARY IANE COLLINS, H. E. I . . Stillwater RICHARD CONDREY, Enqr. I . . Henryetta DORIS DEVRIES, Com. I . . Britton THELMA GRAHAM, Com. I . . I-lominy MARGARET HODNETT, Corn. I . Texarkana, Tex. GEORGE HAYASHIDA, A. ci S. 1 . Blanco, Colo, RUSSELL HOLLOWAY, Agri. I . Oklahoma City MARGARET HUBBARD, A. G S. I . . ldabel CHARLINE HYER, H. E. I . Guymon VIVIAN KELLEY, H. E. I . Peoria, lll. MONTE KEMP, Com. I . . . Billings ELEANOR KNOWLES, A. G S. I . Guymon PAUL LAWSON, Com. I . . . . Tulsa DOUGLAS LAYTON, Enqr. I . Independence, Kan. EDWARD LOCKE, A. 6. S. I . . Woodward LORETTA LORD, H. E. I . . Shawnee IEANNE MOBLEY, Edu. I Oklahoma City RUTH MCCORMICK, Corn. I . Newkirk T. I. MCNAUGHTON, A. G S. I . . Wewoka BILLYE SUE NOBLE, Com. I . Oklahoma City ORVILLE PALMER, A. G S. I . . Stillwater ERNEST REDEL, Enqr. I . Guthrie IACK SHROFF, Com. I . . . . Blackwell WILLIAM SODERSTRUM, Com. I . Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA STEWART, A. 'G S. I . Stillwater EUAL STONE, Com. I . . Frederick ELMER STOOPS, Engr. I . . Tulsa IOE STEWART, Enqr. 1 . McAlester MAXINE TAYLOR, H. E. I . . Hillsdale CONSTANCE TRUITT, Com. I . . Tulsa LILLIAN WATKINS, H. E. 1 . . Hobart VVILDA WEDDLE, A. 6: S. I . Newkirk LESLIE YOUNGER, Enqr. 1 . Heavener LORRETTA ABRAHAM, Com. 2 . . . Bristow IAMES MONROE ANDERS, IR., Enqr. 2 Konawa IEWETT BABB, A. :Sf S. 2 . Poteau IRMA BERGER, Edu. 2 . . Orlando DUTTON BIGGS, Engr. 2 . Ponca City ALMEDA COLE, A. 61 S. 2 . . Fairland LOTTABEL CROSS, A. G S. 2 . Stillwater F. W. DAILY, IR., Corn. 2 Bartlesville Page 303 SECOND SEMESTER MILDRED GARRETT, H. E. 2 Stillwater BLANCHE GILL, H. E. 3 . . Ardmore AMOS GOODFOX, Edu. 2 . Pawnee NELLIE EERN GRAHAM. H. E. 2 Blanchard MILDRED IOHNSON, H. E. Z . Tulsa IACK KENNEY, Aqri. 2 . . Foss ONEIDA LEWIS, H. E. 2 . . Stillwater OUENTIN MAULE, A. 61 S. 2 Sand Springs DALE MITCHELL, Aari, 2 . Stillwater ADA LOU MCBEE, Com. 2 . . Poteau MARILYN MCDANIEL, H. E. 2 . Duncan BARTIECE REASOR, A. QS S. 2 Bartlesville EDWIN ROSS, Agri. I . . . Claremore MADELYN SUMMERS, H. E. 2 . Ellenbord, W. Va. HAZEL SPIVEY, Edu. 2 . . Shawnee MAXYNE ZERBY, A. G S. 2 Stillwater ERNEST ANDREWS, Aqri. 3 . Elk City BEVERLY BADGER, Com. 3 . Tulsa GLEN BRATCHER, Agri. 3 . . Nash GENE CARTER, Enqr. 3 Cushing IOHN CARTER, Com. 3 . . . Canton HERBERT COULSEN, Enqr. 3 . Tulsa HOWARD CHRISTENSON, Agri. 3 . Clinton IACK COLBERT, Com. 3 . Duncan MAURINE DUKE, Com. 3 . . Okemah N. T. HUGHES, Com. 3 . . . Ardmore ARTHUR IOHNSON, A. 6: S. 3 . . Stillwater IOHN LACKEY, Com. 3 . . Oklahoma City CLARENCE LINDEN, Com. 2 . Canton CARLOS C. MILLER, IR., Enqr. 3 . Cameron IANETTE MCGEE, H. E. I . . Stillwater MELBA MCNEIL, A. G S. 3 Edna, Tex. MARGARET IO NORTHCUTT, A. G S. 3 . . Marietta LA VERNE PEEVEY, H. E. 3 . Brinkman DAHLEEN PHILLIPS, H. E. 3 . . Atoka CECIL RIVERS, Aqri. 2 . . Kingfisher DONALD STEANSON, Corn. 3 . Calumet STANLEY SYNAR, Agri. 3 . Warner MURRELL THOMPSON, Agri. 3 . . Ada BEULAH MAE TIMBERLAKE, H. E. 3 . Stillwater EDWIN W. TENNERY, Enqr. 3 . Oklahoma City NORRIS GLEN WHEELER, Enqr. 3 . Enid IACK WILLIS, Com. 3 . . . Pawhuska ROBERT WEDDLE, Aqri. 3 . . Newkirk Page 304 , .-' 4 .1 7 ' 1 , 'Q 'Q' www . ff if 4 fQff ,f ? , ff . 1 f f- f - fa' 7 fggdiv me , W A , ..., ?g,,l7 .7,i laik , 1. Z? w ! .5 V 42237, J u . . . - W , 'fb 'fr' , 4 ' ' 4. ' f' Z ,, x Wggi' Q 'v' ' ' . - 'Q ' f , I A 5 Q L. dr 'i , ,tgp . V A M i V I , . V , , , at if Z Q Q 5 X, Adfvertisin and Razz QW' 3 V .qfs 2 ll it Who said that? . , Q f VA 5,4 4 1 .1 ff' 1 'W' 1 ff v NI4 YUU . . . MR. PROFESSOR AND MR. STUDENT . . . For the Fine Photoprint Business You Have Given Us During the past several years, we have saved many dollars for the professors and students in the universities ot the Southwest by Photoprinting their texts and theses. Many have expressed their appreciation for the fine quality of workmanship and for the tast service rendered. LH'f5f'1ff'5if'r j7 is a modern process. All copy is photographed . . . then printed on an ottset press. You may type your own copy, or we will type it tor you. You can use as many drawings or charts as you wish at no extra cost with Photoprinting. No cuts are irequiredp you save on typesetting, reproductions of pictures, charts, and pressworkg you don't have to use expensive gloss paper to make pictures reproduce well: and there are other savings, too. Not only do we offer you the modern process ot Photoprinting, but we also have a modern printing plant to produce any kind of printing you want at minimum cost. BUY YOUR PRINTING IN UIGLAHUIVIA E CU COLOR PRESS PHOTOPRINTERS . LITHOGRAPHERS . PRINTERS 414-416 N. W. 3rd STREET OKLAHOMA CITY Page 306 Durma the oast few years much has been heard relative to various isms and Just criticisms have been voiced against isms that attack the root of America and her principles of Democracy But no one who is farsiahted ever has voiced criticism against any movement which made an effort to enhance the old fash ioned principles of human co operation and we believe there in any practice which leads Okiahomans to recognize their own industries and institutions This practice could he termed Oklahomaism and surely no one will dispute the thouqht that Oklahoma needs more Oklahomaism INSURANCE COMPANY Legal Reserve Stock Company An Oklahoma Company Owned by Oklahoma People 0 I I C I O I exists an opportunity for constructive education in Oklahoma- Paqe 307 1... f ' Y. The Futule of Ag11Cl1llU.1e Depends on Ou1 Young People We A1e Bettlng on Oklahoma TULSA STOC YARDS Tulsa Oklahoma The Fo11ow1ng Comm1ss1on Companles All Bonded Ale Ready and Wa1t1ng to Selve You PHONE 4 1173 Blockwell Lwestock Commlsslon I o BLACKWELL M PHONE 3 2179 Jorhoe Livestock Commlsslon Co A RELIABLE FIRM BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION llmencon Lwestock Commlsslon Co Ofhce Phone 5 3294 Resldence Phone 6 7512 Nohonul Livestock Commlsslon Co ONCE A SI-IIPPER ALWAYS A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Tony Menghlnl Pres Phone 21 159 llklohomu Lweslock Commlssnon Co CLARK HAGUE PHONE 21159 44538 Tulsa Lwestock Commlssnon Co WE ARE OUR OWN SALESMEN ChsOB K It A bIBa berry R s Ph 62324 53173 I I. C l . I I . . . . I I I . . . o o o o I o o o C I 0. . . , anaqer 0 0 o I 0 o o 0 l - -I O - o o o l o o o l I a . ' rien Iay eefer Raymond Grifih nna e H1 e. one - Phone - n Page 308 DITTMAR ELECTRIC STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 903 Main sf. Phone 171 STILLWATER, OKLA. 1... A. CLEVERDON, 1V1.D. GENERAL MEDICINE Specialty-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phone 38 113 E. Seventh O. K. RUBBER STAMP 6 SEAL COMPANY ALDY GERS. Owner RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS METAL BADGES. STAMP PADS AND STAMP INKS Phone 3-7853 118 West Grand Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS EMULSION TREATING EQUIPMENT BOLTED STEEL TANKS ROLTED WROUGHT IRON TANKS WELDED STOCK AND FLOW TANKS WOOD TANKS TITELINE COUPLINGS NATIONAL-ARMCO SURFACE v CASING MANY OTI-IER PRODUCTS EOR TI-IE OIL INDUSTRY Branches in all principal Central and Midconiinent fields. NATIONAL TANK CO. TULSA, OKLA. Page 309 O Agwxfbff -f? - ff HM x jf pf I r IUJL i : A 4 N EL-g5 '!Qi!g-5 A f X17 Wax. XNSWX, g!iiiE!!i!'!.!ir 2 7 , W 1 mv Mn' N il 1 ' ,- 1 V -X 1!!!!.-,. Q an + 1 I IEEE!-L , ' '. 1 ti5l!!!!liE!7 M fm J ff Ll 1 ' + mlifiaimi - GALLAGHEIZ DAY- l 1 ,..-...---M' NELU PIELDI-K f 7 M!a!!Il4!ll' GL' SC ' N X x 'N 'Q MAT D1 X-N U SPOUZTCJ- E3 - - xA -- : 4-gnu 7 Q1-ew Guam IN if- 9 FGK HGLVX .7 JEANGTWP6 MAQDONALD HAS RGGDY TO Eg.?x5r?rg:'uX'TeG NO LOVE FOR HENRY Lge A NY THING , SWQGZY AS He 'room r-1 PHOTO new 'ms OP s-levi 'rowsus vos-NLE SHG wr-15 SlNQ me .... ,XXX Ye5,'T1AGY ru-'ff Q 'T came ur-4 , mfr we png ALL, SOLD R N mn.: we HAVE U91-E, Q KX o0.Den.ED 'i30Mf:: AND SO ON FAR, QNTQ Q33 MOTLG F- seen 'VME-: Nmcn-4-r , Q3 I ,U rfx-' , IWMI Uw f Y if 'HEI W5 f ' 6 R f-T 'A fb 1 W u sumoe hi 77 WHA B 'I' - KECGKVED WW N QTL Pufst-IQTY X Wm IN 'NQESTLLNG Q i ASYHOF, A11 MGTQ S 4,2 65352 -revrimtxi Q- h - i A Up' E A -BGQUTIPYLNG Gamma 'w 'i iwiti we Menus ourL QUYSYNQPF New umoscnmucr. :N tserzlzilef S 5 5 suv -me -scewerzv ' vs NRCS . ' -L 0945 X Mmzer-nfceT HARVEY ' W X Nw Q 'fZED6K!N Queem- X 7 QS V00 X form: 'Yiwgf Q' 'Qi MARY ENGR6 Ky? '41 In X ,I . v W A X 6 H ... ENg'Sggg:3G YQ K F? '15 Nzzeosww K QLQ 'Ya f Q ! A, om: me Drzeeq ' NJIM mam Cnr 1.r-1-err REDRGXSQ MTAT NE New rfom'rrsnLmicig:S4Gm 5 , Pnmv Qepmces me ' W YNQJ GRD NOPG HE :seeps I-US WINN f 1 NDEUENDENJT9 J 'NC' MGM' QQENQQN VAN DEVERS IN TULSA Wfhere Everybody Goes For thirty-five years, this Pioneer Department Store has interwoven its interests with the welfare of Oklahoma. I-lere is where the com- mercial life of Tulsa is fused with the good fellowship of our Native State. AMBULANCE SERVICE AGAIN tr is A REAL PLEASURE Phone 50 STRODE COMPANY FUNERAL HOME 610 Duncan STILLWATER TO BE wirn You THE TULSA PAPER Paper Merchants AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION THE WALTERS FURNITURE COMPANY 807 North Main HOLLAND CLEANERS Prompt S ervzce STILLWATER OKLA Phone 8 15 223! S Knoblock HALL OF Chosen by Francis Most Likely To Succeed Most Popular Most Dependable Best Looking Best Dancer Best Dressed Most Intelligent Most Modest FAME Henry Lee Cawley FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY FRANCIS CAWLEY We re Celebrating OKLAHOMA S Fiftieth Anniversary the best state in the union OKLAHOMA A 6. M S Forty eighth Anniversary the best school in two states G and G STORE S Fourteenth Anniversary for clothes for college men and women e and PEYTON GLASS AND SON I I O. . I - . H H the best known headquarters - . . I I Th 311 A And When You Hear .... TIME ON MY HANDS Y u'll Think of .... PHIL NABCRS AND HIS VARSITCN IAN S ...w1TH... ANN BOND THE SOUTHWEST'S LEADING COLLEGIATE DANCE ORCHESTRA Q4 BOND MARBLE AND TILE C0. Inc. 217 s. BOSTON Medicine Cabinets, Shower Doors, Tile Marbles, Mantels, Asphalt Tile Phone 7313 TULSA . . . Established 1907 TULSA CARPET CLEANING WORKS TULSA, OKLAHOMA Carpet-Linoleum-Rubber Tile-Cork lohns-Manville Tile-Chromedge Metal Carpet Cleaning 61 Dyeing PHONE 3-9124 ARCH F. HACKETT 624 EAST THIRD C. L. MURPHY HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Queensware, Farm Implements, Tin Shop Goldsmith Line Sporting Goods, Full Line Fishing Tackle, Pfluger and Southbend SPORTS EQUIPMENT STILLWATER, OKLA. Phone 468 815 Main fr A . E -f,f - ' + -- r we-serie IS 1-HAT YGRHJ AND fmfwra BYefzLey Q 'THAT ma., 5-S - ' 'foo f gif! 54 GRI-.Gy T? fx everzy ON A? P-ZLQJ 'n ma czcsrsmgan The World on your doorstep Drawing freely upon the vast news- gathering resources ot the Asso- ciated Press, supplemented by scores of national and international correspondents and news commen- tators, the Tulsa World's own news bureau at Olclahoma's state capitol, and a large editorial statt, the World prints and delivers each morning, a complete coverage of current events. By oceanic cable, chatter- ing teletypes, and direct wire, the pulsing news streams in, to be edited, printed and delivered to the 70,000 families in the Magic Empire who depend upon the Tulsa World lor fresh authentic news. No other Tulsa newspaper oiiers as complete a service. on-r ef-'rem wzeoskm rms Cammy' Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper Page 313 YOU WILL FIND THE SMARTEST HINKEL 6: SONS IN READY-TO-WEAR Printers - Publishers - AT Stationers THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE Q Featuring Varsity-Town Clothes FOR SMART PHOTOGRAPHY GOOD PRINTING PATRONIZE SMITH STUDIO For 23 Years Stillwater's Leading O Photographer 620 MAIN STREET MCCONKEY 1-IATCHERY STILLWATER U. S. Approved Chicks 912 MAIN PHONE 234 Where Hospitality and Service Predominate MAYU HOTEL Dinner-Dancing MARINE ROOM Thursday. Friday, Saturday Nites TULSA. OKLAHOMA ON THE WAY UP .... Do NOT FORGET To CHOOSE YOUR BANK f WITH CARE Your future in business - and you'll embark on a trip into that great reality, the business World, immediately upon graduation--will depend to a great extent upon your banking connectionsf Choose a good bank. Build others' trust in you by meeting obligations promptly. With your bank, your friends and in business you'll be a success. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK and T rust Company of Tulsa MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION P 315 A STILLWATER LAUNDRY VALETERIA CLEANERS I HATTERS Twenty SIX Years 1n the Buslness We Know How 615617 Ma1n Street f Y V, wekzc erze GOIN G TO sumo IT Tues vcmz Perm Susie! Q XX EXTRA Heles Quallty 1n Fabncs TOWNCLAD SUITS I C PENNEY CO PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC Pasteurlzea Grade A M1111 B tt u er and Ice Crea IT1 PHONE 1210 810 HUSBAND SCANN ELL COCHRAN COMMISSION CO Careful Attentlon IS Gwen to Every Conslanment of Llvestock OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA About Oklahoma C1ty Hotels Please Mentlon HOTEL KINGKADE AND HOTEL BRISTOL RATES S1 00 to S2 50 Oklahoma Cltys Two Best Medlum P11Ced Hotels A Q 'ff--'- 1' ' 55. 'XA N Q Cv X O , ' f , when Your Friends Ask You Stylmg. Ta1lo1'1ng Pg 316 LAND OF COTTON . . A TRIO OF HAMPIONS Olclh MC1Ig Stll O . . AND OF LIVESTOCK Oklahoma home of champlon hvestock IS the home also of hundreds of farmers ana ranchmen who are bulldmg a sound permanent program of balanced crop and hvestock productlon Cotton and Llvestock go hand ln hand ln th1s program Through Cotton O11 Mllls Cottonseed has become a maJor cash crop for Oklahoma farmers and the source of Cotton seed Meal Cake and Hulls effrclent and economlcal feeds for Llvestock Oklahoma Cotton O11 Mllls are proud of thelr part in the de Velopment of a more profltable agnculture, and pledge themselves to contmue to render effrclently the essentlal ser vlce Whlch they perform for the Farmers and Stockmen of Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA I O O I A , 5, 'i.Q m Z ., A ., KJ a oma A. dl . o e e, i water, klahoma O O I I I I I ' . - 5 - I .. D - I I Pczq CONGRATULATIONS 15,5 TQ THE M of Cf GRADUATING I ' 1 .- ' of I - Student QF ' To all the Wise professors We tried to astoundg 3 9 I 4 fi 1: M To all the colleqe rules ' 'Aww We triecl to qet around: To all the pretty qirls, 'Cause We like them soy To all the happy hours We have spent in the HO' CENTRAL STATES Power and Liqht Corp. uTI'IE PAUL BROCK of Oklahoma where All Good Arabs Meet and Drink TRADE WITH . 8: V. D R U G The Students' Downtown Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS CANDIES CQSMETICS LUNCHES SUNDRIES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE .IN PRICE AND SERVICE PHoNE 629-627 FREE DELIVERY MAIN AND SEVENTH Pag 318 ' f ' Gosh DAMN ITQ 17 wums 'me caucim' POISON I 'm0u one wrzsem' NY ouT ON 'rs-mr cszeem BANK 1 :I T , Muse I-AST 1-NE MEETWNQ I p 7 I f In IWW? 550 1 f,,b5X I WW 3f One of Oklahomaa s Finest Drlve ms DUTCH BISHOP S FOR FINER FOODS Steaks Fried Chicken Sandwiches Mam at Fourteenth Everythzng Muszcal Gaqe Mus1cElectr1c Co 705 HUSBAND PHONE 630 Recordings Radios Instruments Supplmes THE TIGER DRUG STORE STUDENTS DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY Phone 300 Elmer D. Phillips Proprietor 01 FOV' LITTLE BUDGETS Get All the Breaks at Dependable Quality Always At Lowest Preva1l1ng Prices In All of These Convenient Stores OKLAHOMA ADA ALTUS ANADARKO ARDMORE BARTLESVILLE BLACKWELL BRISTOW CHANDLER CHICKASHA CLEVELAND CLINTON CORDELL CUSI-IING DRUMRIGI-IT DUNCAN ELK CITY EL RENO FAIRFAX FREDERICK GUTHRIE HOBART I-IOLDENVILLE HOLLIS HOMINY LAWTON MANGUM MIAMI NORMAN OKMULGEE PAWI-IUSKA PONCA CITY SAYRE SEMINOLE SI-IAWNEE TILLWATER TONKAWA WEATHERPORD WEWOKA WOODWARD KANSAS ARKANSAS CITY GARDEN CITY HUTCHINSON LIBERAL M PHERSON SALINA WINFIELD TEXAS AMARILLO BORGER DALHART GREENVILLE HARLINGEN LONGVIEW M ALLEN PAMPA NEW MEXICO CLOVIS I-IOBBS Y. S' AZT 'J . ' I A U L f 4,2 1 ,Sid 5 3 I If ' . ff is 2. V+-ff Ww w 'HMI rw ? 'Qi 0 If will ! ' . If I f 9 ' f ,pf f 1 I I 'A- , I Q k I TOILET ARTICLES C R Anthony Co Page 319 1' 59:-FI?:Z5fJ3g:gif:::l. .-'--'2f'2:-:1:2Q4.f , -v 4... - as 8 , ,VH 3:1:l:3'fw.,DlL. '11-4 351:15 ffl:-.' 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' - ' .,':':: gig 5.5 1 E -, 1 ' .: ' ' llfiifiif HOSE were days of real danger-and adventure-days of economic as well as physical danger. A new state was in the process ot coming into being-standards ot value changed over night-fortunes were made-and lost. lt was a time for stout hearts and tar seeing vision-days when nature's law ot survival of the tittest was the only law-days ot heart break and rejoicing. But thanks to the sturdy men and women of those trying days Qklahoma has emerged to take her place as one ot the great states ot the Union. Modern cities-giant industries-great schools have come into existence to reward these men and women with the courage to stand fast! We take exceptional pride in the part the founder ot this store played in those stirring times-and still does in the lite of this community. Old Central was the only state owned school build- ing when he opened his tirst small store-and as A. and has grown so has this store grown-to be STlLLWATER'S OLDEST AND GREATEST STORE. . I F : E- lvl ... E1 u 19 t t av X xr jill.. ..- S ':1'if f if 'iii'fifeg1?7131fQll' 7 - 'N Flair L15 Am' . . -Eqr ' 5 1894 glue yearn af Paogfaedfi 7939 , 4.5! ' 1 Page 320 DURING SCHOOL DAYS, AND I AFTER SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER, TI-IIS RANK WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU IN ALL YOUR RANKING NEEDS The FIRST NATIONAL BANK STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Deposlts Insured by the F D I C' 812 MAIN PHONE 2440 .faagfdind STILLWATER D W LAUGHLIN RIGHTVVAY LAB Culrell Starts Clgcu Smokmq Fad HOW YOU READ THE REDSKIN9 h th gt gk pIIdy th d th b th gh th W d hyy f th STILLWATER MILLING COMPANY MAKERS OF GOOD HOME F LOUR AND A AND M FEEDS Feed the A and M Way In the Orange and Black Str ped Bags STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Farmers Cooperat1ve Inc Where Most People Trade 201 W Elghth Phone 448 FRAT COFFEE SHOP EATS DRINKS CIGARETTES 1 Block South of Murray Hall 303 Monroe Phone 694 OOMPL MENTS MEADOW GOLD Dalry Products DISTRIBUTED BY BEATRICE CREAMERY CO STERLING MILK CO TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY Page 321 3S'Q8b PLUMBERS SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE The Nat1onaI Commlsslon Company AND The Nat1onal L1ve Stock Crecllt Corporahon Stockyalds OKLAHOMA CITY A cooperatlve lrvestock marketrng and tlnanclnq aqency that IS truly contormmq to Cooperatlve market ma prlnclples The larqest market agency on the Oklahoma Natlonal Stock Yards and owned entlrely by the Lrve Stock Producers of Oklahoma The 4H and F F A Clubs I Oklahoma have an mterest ln thls Assoclatlon Cattl D rtm 1 H d Sh Standard Plumblnq e Hepwf ken ofswmh eep Flxtures dRdly ldM C TULSA A W LUCAS Manager OKLAHOMA S 1889 1939 B I R T H D A Y THE PICTURES IN TI-IIS PII-'TIETI-I ANNIVERSARY REDSKIN ARE MADE BY In Keeping Pace with Oklahoma's Growth Zellweqer I-las Nobly' Served Stillwater and Oklahoma A. ci M. When It's Photography It's ZELLWEGER'S PHONE 795 6142 MAINE - - - ' I l9 1 if 1'91 35? . I u u - ' 'I ' . 9 P'pe Val es F'ttinqs ' , 2 2 A. . . ee F re . eep - F re 1 e Haro ock Leo B. Lewis Carlton orbin O O I I 4 Page 322 We are proud ot the tact that our Transit Mixed Concrete has been used extensively in the building program that has been in progress at the A. and M. College for the past year. elle' FOR QUALITY IN Concrete and Bu11d1nq Material of A11 K1nds EE ROY T HOKE LUMBER COMPANY PIGGLY WIGGLY I3 Years ln Stillwater 614 MAIN PHONE 745 BOWLING For Health and Enioyable Exercise on Sanctioned ABC Alleys WILBUR FISCUS Phone 2126 607 N Ma1n Guess Who? COMPLIMEN TS GOODNER VAN DEVENTER EVANS COMPANY Telephone 9271 114 South Boston TULSA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA S Factory MANUFACTURERS OF Flex Quick Step 100 X Pure and Other High Grade Paints GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION TULSA oKLAHoMA S TTCN l l . Only Complete Paint ll tl 1 - ' oo 1 Pg 323 CUSHING GASOLINE is manufactured from the highest grade. fresh Oklahoma crude oil, by our own modern refineries at Cushing and Blackwell. CUSHING GASOLINE is superior in quality: its uniform- ity assures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. lts low initial boiling point gives instantaneous ignition. It assures ease of starting, smooth performance, power, and the maximum efficiency from your motor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known throughout America and in many foreign countries for these excellent qualities. CUSHING REFINING GASCLINE COMPANY REFINERY AND GENERAL OFFICES CUSHING OKLAHOMA Page 324 COMPLIMENTS OE Commander Mills. Inc. SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. SWIMS CAMPUS SHOP The Complete Students' Store Since l9l2 PAUL - 20 BUS - 24 DAD - 99 WARD CHEVROLET CO. 8th and Lewis Phone 925 QWEQ 1 criistgteolrrr 1 Why Chevrolet Is the Choice SEE US EOR- Q Siberling Tires Q Genuine Chevrolet Parts Q All Kinds of Automobile Accessories Q Bear Wheel Alignment Service Q Complete Body and Painting Service Q Wrecker Service Q Slcelly Gasoline, Quaker State Oils The Home of OK Used Cars Better Liqht-Better Sight A Longer Lite-and a Better Lite tor the Eyes oi Those Students Who Study Under Proper Light PUBLIC SERVICE CO. or oKLAHoMA . ,. ,..e.. ,,.., . , ,. ,.., , ,..,- -,. Cohenour caught in daring escape irom A. :S M. Reformatory. Do You Remember When -you were a youngster, too? .... Whsfl YOU f i I S t Stsftsd tO SCIWOO1- lzi Zzll zzl' : 'QTZTZUZZZVZZV that tim e th at BIOWH-Dunkin tOOk .1:-,.,,.,., , U ,,,., , HS fifSt Steps in bus- l 1 iness. Throughout , H vinl t h e s u c c e e d - , ,,,,. 1 ing Years We have Cgtered to Youth - - .1..,,.1. the n in ears you Q Y and to the young in spirit. N o W, a s your formal education comes to an end and you graduate into the business or protes- sional world, this store sincerely Wishes that every member ot your class will accomplish that which he desires. BROWN-DUNKIN CO. The Store of Youth Pg 325 ollgratulations T 0 Faculty 0 Graduating Seniors 0 Students On Your Achievement tor l939 and May Your Accom- plishments in the Future Be Equally as Great GGIE MECCA AMPUS Theatres CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN Managing Director C. BINGHAM'S Fraternity Accounting Service Will Give You Uniform Manage- ment trom Year to Year-and a Complete Accounting System for Financial Control FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone 1464 Room 203 STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. Store-119 East Ninth Street PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY BONDED MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY W. H. KUECHENMEISTER H. H. BLUMER Phone-Store 1092: Greenhouse 904 Pag 326 III1III I- ,, 709 X GQ' le! V ' Z, 1' x 'I lx 1,1 Xml' XX l l T: uf I el! fel f 'fx tw y 9:6 A Nl 'Nl 'fm xxgw ' A 9225- .U 1889 a 1939 MX T293 l f asf-KL X ,L 1 X. - 'Sgr-.BT OF OKLAHOMA From Indian Territory to a Wealthy State in Halt a Century THE A 6. M COLLEGE BOOK STORE On The Campus Is Glad to be a Part ot Th1s Development by Fulfrllrnq the Needs of the Generatrons of Oklahomans Who Have Passed Throuqh OKLAHOMA A 6. M CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA Your Paper House 27-29 E. Grand Ave MEYER-BLANKE COMPANY MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES FOR TI-IE CREAMERY, DAIRY, ICE CREAM AND CHEESE INDUSTRY 824-26 W. Washington 123 W. First OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. TULSA. OKLA. OKLAHOMA CITY m f ng? Ya! in NN emrzvun. C j ' x ouaLQJ'-seo QCDBINS 90 REPRESGNTATQVE P Q QT Y Page 328 -- , iff: 5 6.3 N, - .f 5.2 'l X0 4-gi y lik -rx itil? Kfx Q 'N VT ' zeal?-'P - fi ' X :qw Nqr. l .- W if V. If faicf Z i4,TAaE?'TA fwf-x,.,,,,, OKLAI-IOM - ' i--Q.. ' S. ... -x..i3::-fs fFvV..,,-f, -F - 3- -T ffflfz '- ' -A '1 7'fJ E - -: CX X-xy: X - - Jew 'QXQZWH X'- A'S '89ers SET THE PACE FOR '39 Half a century ago thousands of hardy pioneers rushed southward into Oklahoma to establish their rights to new homes in a new land. Along with them came a wagon bearing a few cases of type and a printing press. The Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times trace their heritageito this humble beginning. Thirty-six years ago the Oklahoma Publishing Company was found- ed by a group of four men, all alive to the future of this new territory. E. K. Gaylord was a member of this group. They acquired first The Daily Oklahoman. In 1916, the Times was purchased at a sherilfs sale. Today E. K. Gaylord heads a greater Oklahoma Publishing Company. He has guided The Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma- City Times to a top ranking position among morning, evening and Sunday newspapers of the Southwest. He has converted the weekly edition of The Daily Oklahoman into the greatest farm paper in Oklahoma and Texas. He has seen the establishment of the most listened-to radio station in the state. He has envis- ioned the creation of the state's most complete motorized trans- portation system . . . all under Oklahoma Publishing Company direction. He has witnessed the affiliation of Colorado's two out- standing radio stations under the same management. The Oklahoma Publishing Company takes pride in its accomplish- ments, but it takes an even keener pride in the reader and-listener loyalty that has made these accomplishments possible. . J i THE DKLAIIDMA PUBLISHING 00. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. The Daily Oklahomun Oklahoma City Times The Farmer-Stockman WKY, Oklahoma City KVOR, Colorado Springs Mistletoe Express KLZ, Denver CAfiiliated Managementj Represented by the Katz Agency, Inc. Oth NI ER AR Page 329 A REPU TA TI ON TO MAINTAIN B ause KTUL carr1es tp otch CBS programs because KTUL carr es outstandmg natlonal spot prograns because KTULS o n pro ductr ns outstandlng and because KTUL fn chanfhse 1ts f1TS1 cho1c ot deal e s and ad ertlsers al1ke lf you re lnte ested selllng the Tulsa and North eastern Oklahoma markt thoroughly and 1n expenswely lnvestlgate the tac1l1t1es of 5000 watts day 1000 watts nrght CAMERA THEATER Where A 6: M Students Have Emoyed the Best Ln Pxcture Programs for 31 Years R H RUSS Manager CULLECE CLEANERS Just Off the Campus VX 0 ege edners Smce 1919 GRI-LDY THOMPSON Phone 572 Phone 572 OKLAHOMA TIRE X1 SUPPLY C0 Associated Store 811 Maln STILLWATER I R DVORAK Owner POST MORTEM Once there was a boy named Vleth Ot campus pOl1l1CS he dld seeth The mdependent party was h1s tool And oh how 1ts members he could tool They thought hlm someone very great And wrth the tarmers he carrled much welght Th1s tellow and hls swarthy band Ruled campus atta1rs wlth an 1ron hand Over each success Vleth sat and gloated Untll soon he became very lazy and bloated He sa1d Always the lndependents shall wm And T N E never wlll break m agalnl So sure was Emmanuel of thrs tact That h1s party he talled to keep lntact l-le soon became too blg tor hrs shoes And lnstead ot cheers he recelved only boos Our l1ttle Hltler s mlnd was a muddle For he was Just a blg duck ln a l1ttle puddle The sprlng electlon was soon to ensue And Vleth and hrs party were splrt rn two The trats plcked thelr Representatlve tlcket Vleth and hrs crew knew they could not llck lt The Waterloo had come at last They ta1led to Wm llke they had 1n the past Vleth and Grlttln and Parks were stunned T N E sacked the votes hke Grant took Rlchmond The moral ot thls poem 1S clear Dont ever get drunk on ten cent beer' 1 I DOTTER BROS. One Stop Service 902 W. SIXTH ST. PHONE 1230 CAMPUS CLEANERS Good Cleaning 6 Pressing STILLWATER. OKLA. O . . O O I ec 1 ' o-n i ' ' rl ' W - ' I 'o are ' ' 5 .ovesmer Q ' 'e - ' ' I r . V' '. ' , . r - . . I e, - . . 1 I - I I n ll u I I u I 1 II ... . . . . I I . . . . . . . , . I ' I I I I I I O I I ' Y v l 1 I n I I . . - I . . I I Q! Page 330 EN V 8 I' k 66 Q7 a fer gracluafion wkaf. v ---- thats been the Suhiw ol class essays and iam sessions ever since young people began to go out on their own. l-lere's a suggestion we know others have used to their advantage in achieving success-it is: Get the bank habit. ldentilication with a sympathetic organization like this bank can be ol real use to you, now and always. NATIONAL BANK OF ULSA ay MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 331 X 3333333333535 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3333333833333 'f ' 'f 9 66 , Q 2 Ep their marks pe shall S 4 knntn them g E H t h' ' f 2 ow ruet1s1so 4 2 Annual Printers and how 2 2 often this imprint appears 2 g in the leading College : z Annuals throughout the 2 E Middle West and South S West. Q . 3 LI SS : i C O PRE 2 i cqnnuaf Qbiuiiion t 5 ECONGMY ADVERTISING CO. 2 i lowA CITY, lowA Q Q .1.-.N........-..-..-.....N.....-N......N.--l 3 5333333333333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 sa ss as sa sa sa sa 3 sa sa sa ss F ss sa as 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3333333333333 'U 3 0 Cd C0 NI 1 -.Y-V H...-.... -Hi I , H, ' 1 f , 1 . 4 .fi I I , I ' 1' f Z -VII If , , f V1 , f , ' 4 V, ' ,Q f . A ' f f . 1' I I,IV,f II I .,. .., , ' X f . f . -f ' ' X f ' f X . . y V . 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II IV I . V Vx . , ,ffI A . ' 1 , ' ff . 4' ' ,' . , , ' , X f f Y if af ' .' J' fi 1'- - I' . IV Ji J, II . , V , VJ' . UA, J' , vi If IV! f ,, , .5 x ' - V. Q - V if I V, i V, VI IV - ,- , - V I.. - ' V fn I . Q. v Q f . . .f 1 , ' V V V, ' ' b. I ' ' f:V.V- I ,J iv : - ' ,Y 1 .f If - V . If, wx? IV ff - I, . - . - .. V, ' ' uf, .J 7 4 -' f ,-K . lg : -' X H ' . V1 ! fl I ' X 3 . ' 7 X ' ' f , , , . V , I A If I Af .- y + , . . - X , . f Y f , IJ. if I 1 I If I . 1 f V A II X If , I , IVA' ff . Vf . ' ' I - J' If w , I Ifd ' 1 f , . W 1 .I I , .4 f , 1 HAND IN HAND WITH A Sf Nl CROWDERS A AND M J E99 M CLOTHERS 2 Have Served The Students For 10 Years Crowder's Corner Phone 1570 , . 1 ., 'x Iifxuizj ff -N 'A '- l bv..-Hi' 0 W f 1.1551 . NIL! C R O E Pag NEW Luxury Liners FOR UKLHIIUMH H 8 M V Y .W-,Y YT be 2 . 1. RIDE TRAILWAYS BUSES u M. K. ci O. TRAILWAYS have placed in operation tor the comfort of the students of Oklahoma A. and M. College, brand new luxury liners, operating between Stillwater and points on the lines of Trailways. Plan your holiday trip home by TRAILWAYS BUS to the next town or across America. UNION BUS DEPOT . Grand Hotel Building PHONE 418 TULSA American Livestock Comm. Co.. . . . American Union Lite lns. Co.. . . Beatrice Creamery Co. ........ . Bond Marble and Tile Co.. . . . Brown Dunkin ........... . Blackwell Comm. Co. ....... . . . . Commander Mills ............. First National Bank of Tulsa ....... General Paint Co. ............... . Goodner-Van Deventer-Evans .. Iarboe Comm. Co. ............ . K.T.U.L. Radio Station. . . . . . . Mayo Hotel .......... . . . . . . M. K. O. Trailways ............ National Livestock Comm. Co... National Bank of Tulsa ........ National Tank Co. ........... . Oklahoma Livestock Comm. Co.... Plumbers Supply Co. ......... . Public Service Co. ............ . Southwestern Engraving Co. . . . Tulsa Carpet Cleaning Works.. Tulsa World .................... Tulsa Paper Co. ....... . . . . Tulsa Tribune ........... .... Tulsa Stock Yard ........... .... Tulsa Livestock Comm. Co.. ...... . Vandevers Department Store ...... CUSHIN G Cushing Refinery ........ . Page 335 DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Farmers Cooperative . . . . . . . Carpenter Paper Co. ............. 329 Fmt Coffee .Shop ' Hotels Kinkade and Bristol ........ 316 Gqqe Eiegmc CO' Maya-f Blanke ca. .......... .... 3 29 G and 5' Store National Comm. ca. .............. 322 Hfmcmd Cleaners 'j ' O K Rubber Stamp cmd Seal CON .309 Hinkle and Sons Printers .... . . .. I. C. Penney .............. .... Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crushers . . Katz Department Store ..... . . .. Association ................... 317 I Oklahoma Publishing ca... .... 328 Lcuqhlms ' Semcc Color Press ........ .... 3 06 L' A' Clevefdon ' Scanell Cochran ......... .... 3 16 MCBrideS Clothing Store McConkeys Hatchery ..... .... Murphy Hardware Co. ...... . . . . Oklahoma Tire and Supply ........ Eggngmy Advertising CQ- i . . .... OCISlS ..................... . . . . . Payne County Milk Producers Association ................... Piggly Wiggly ...... 3 ............ A G M Book Store ................ 327 R. In Cleaners ...... .'... ui.. Aggie-Mecca-Campus Theatres .... 326 C. Bingham ..................... 326 Right Way Cub CO' ....'.. i . I n Camera Theater . .. .... 330 , Campus Cleaners i h . i ' . '330 Stillwater Laundry . . . . . . . Crowders Cafe D . I I I I D ,334 Stillwater Milling Co. .... . . . . Stillwater Floral Co. . . . . . College Cleaners .... 330 I Cooksey's Grocery ............... 318 Swlms CGHFFJUS Shop c. R. Anthony .................... 319 Smith Siudlo ' Central States Power 6: Light Corp..318 Stmde Funeral Home ' Dittmar Electric Co. .............. 309 Tiger Drug ' ' ' D and V Drug .......' .... 3 18 Wilbur Fiscus-Bowling . .. . . . . Dutch Bishop's ......... .... 3 19 Ward Chevrolet CO- ---'- - ' - ' Dotter Brothers Garage ............ 330 ' 'VVCIHGTS Furniture CO- '--- -- -- First National Bank of Stillwater. . .321 Ze1lWeqGr'S SiudiO .... - - - - Roy T. Hoke Lumber Co.. .. . . .. 321 321 319 315 315 310 316 320 321 309 310 310 313 330 318 316 323 323 323 321 316 321 326 325 310 315 319 323 325 315 322 Thafs All Folks! -Q ,.- -in ,,, :IVV vw? ' ln. , ua -1 yu. I 'V-'1 ffm -MV 1 JW Kb!-ef! Hx' ' ,-af,'rA,' 'I' . .1-' 355' fl. . 5' . L 9-.14 1, , ffm I ,,. - ,In ffif. ,,r. 'vi 5 011' A s .,, l.. r n. PQ. ., U , 'wig 0.0 ML' 5-W Pvt WW: V .ff 6, P- i ' N DB1 I A 1 D 1 . 1 Y r 1 ' I 5 ' A v . n ffm . fn . lv b L .ue .R w -' x, M, wf ,. wr A ,I J: is .W Y? N. ' v 4 1 , ' , v.,,1 N I I 1 w ' . 'pg K' 1 ' w ' ,rn-' , , dxf uIl'1 ? nt lw , , Un, ,N f x . ,Al fp .1 ,H ,ph 5 n,?41nx1,, gf, . N i-, 3-54 1x J, , ' g x 'I N - . X 1 nn, I 4 NX .,i!.1 It in ,N 4 , --. 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