Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1940 volume:

iw l ky' W ff 4v,6'f',, V WW ff f W4 dslfifewfg X , ..,,. . if ,r 5 '21 2 ' 'L if E ., 352 ' af 1 Q :Sf . X. s . gn' 4- , : 'Sk ' g ' W g . ' wwf, W4 X X- , img .X ,Vx si v M: -gan --mclrwff - 2 k ,- X X 1 ? ,.. A , V'az:.1I. Ng, 1 I 41 mf f ,W xgsgisjggx 3 YN .N x .J Q, Q. x X 5 X XSS iq Q8 x K XXNQK N N ' xx x mx N Cvlckrzaifvfe nnen . . . . . The producers of this book gratefully acknowledge the helpful assistance given them by the following: Mrs. Betty Rogers and her son Will Rogers, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Custodian and Curator respectively, of the W'ill Rogers Memorial, Claremore, Oklahoma The lflfill Rogers Memorial Commission David Milsten, Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa Public Library lrving H. Andrews and Harold Keith, University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma from all of Whom facts and valuable information, photo- graphs and stories have been obtained to make authentic this edition. 5 3. a l i l r Tho -Kllllmssaalui' Willmul Purlfolin N., 5 If .-'92 .52 av' M ' - V' '14 ,i if-Q- '-5. , f jr- ., . V My i Yr nf I ' A . J' 1 ,L H f ,.-85' , , 224,15 ' 1 I ' sa f f J! 1 I Qxxyxx Q? : 1 5 V 1 1 1 f 1 1 m-'G' YA 452+ I Z M A-V W , I I I' I 1 1 ,,, f I 1 I I f 1 Az 7 pf f , , I 'lui ff f J 1- ' ff N0 k N73 . . QM N I w P REDSK1 IQQTXYQ in A, I i i if if if -Q if 7 1 1 11 1 ff-n 11 if if - fue' G' E 11 my f'f 4' ffagg , :sp 12.-'Il iff? f, fm: if :iv 4 fi in Qi f 1 f fi? qui P' 055' l.5g9' 6,9 Ag? lb' Q' if 745sqllY 0W'k 'Af iffy XXv if ff f I If E ST HENT SSUCI . H1111 CUHBIIB Slillwuler, Ukluhomu IYX rt NVD L I X 2 s o writ i i A x E fe 'Q ' S msn 1 Q . . . is Q jo pay tribute to Will Rogers in the stone of the NSXQQAX E . . ff A T' ll Illl . ' ctr' t is Qi it sculptorf to praise him with the eloquence of Mark Antony, to describe him with the tact, diplomacy and accuracy of Emil Ludwig, or to enthrone him upon the pillars of eulogy is not the purpose of this boolc. Nor is it the intention of the staff that this boolc give tribute to Will Rogers for the esteem which he won for himself in this nation and others, nor to commend him for his talents in various fields. Rather, it is our hope to perpetuate the memory of Will Rogers ' ,the MAN. A f! 1 s -tr ' ff ' I ' .i F 'l Enshrined upon a hill overlooking the Verdigris ,U ,--5,,,,f V i which Will loved so much is more than just the memory f47xXM of a great man. Within the walls of that Memorial is the spirit of a man who had but one great ideal-to serve his fellow man in the best manner he could-by remaining a man in the hearts of his own people notwithstanding his recognition in ' lf .' the eyes of all the people of the world. 'Hs Q2 fls a boy his life was lived as he felt-free, youthful and yet with a certain seriousness of purpose. He exemplified everything for which Qlclahoma and her people stand. l-lardships, privations, courage and accomplishment typify his character lilce that of our youthful state. ln all his boyish pranlcs was found his desire to make people ,,,.,..,.,-v,T,,E...- ... .... , 4....c- .,,.., W, iz...--, , ,rc - laugh. And from those pranks of the boy to the witticisms of the 1 1 I W Vigzhl .- man is chronicled the development of the cowboy humorist. e ltimately brought him so much gn Wills later years that u knew him and respected by those who ecame loved by all who international recognition he ln didnt He had the God-given faculty of making people laugh and think at the same time. His philosophy of life, his keen insight to human character, his sympathetic understanding ors all were sincere without thought of personal glory. and his philanthropic endeav 2 i' if - - . J-tis words were no idle chatter but were witty, well-chosen 'Si ' ' . ,,:' -f-:iff Q 53,.'3., if ls A. . . . E4 bits which represented the thoughts of the people-his people- you and me. His opinions were highly regarded nationally and internationally and were ' b ' the trend nsible for the welfare of our government as eing heralded by those men held respo of thought of the American Man. t that he never acted, bu .His success as an actor was due to the fac stage remained W l ains and ,..Q-- 'But to us who live among the rolling p ill Rogers. wooded hills of Oklahoma, VVill Rogers is an inspiration,- t on and off the K-gl I J ' l man who never met a man l and truly it can be said of a didnt like he was an inspiring World citizen! Ti' Qffrieif Aiff-iiif 'Wifi' K uk ,Q w, . .41 A -1 sy s f i 'mt yr, 1 f ,lui X . W 'ax . .- .,., ! ,v . IA A , ' WASHINGION-, D. C., June 7.- Well, all I know is, just what I rea in the papers, ea-ndgwhat, Isee as prowl around and believe me, broth- er, I, have been doing, some tall prowling recently. .You--know folks, I always Said that I didn't want to run for anything and the last place I wanted to wind up in was Wash- ington. Why, in 1932 old Bill Mur- ray almost caused a panic: by throw- ing 22 votes inthe e- presidential corral pri '.f .. ,.,.,.. . ,. .-.. .gy .- I iCQll1,d grab 'em somethgungry bird SW-iPCC1 Qmf-.1 used to have alot of fu no with 't h e D e rn oc rats and Republicans but it looksjljike they sort of' got even with I ROGERS me yesterday. Yes, sir, they -sure pulled ia mean trick when they .put my 1-statue 'in' Washington, I' ,never edict like to Just standaroundi and have-' .folks stare at meeunless -I was Working Ior old -Ziegfeldjor out making a' fool of myself. 'Now WI got to roost there and smile 'at allthe' job hunt- ers and sightfseersl who come. to Washingttm as guests of-t1f1e WPA. I always said that no 'manfwas big enough to hold down two jobs at the same time-'but dern Tit, Irguess I was wrong, .E - I . . Why, TVB 180-ftQ' idiittide Rliwiiillfe 1352- tween 'Claremore' 'Vvjaslfiingtonf and I won't even get time to' sit down. You know there really ain't 0. lot of difference between Clare- more and Washington-but at least they can vote in Claremore. I guess it won't be so bad after I get acquainted with the other boys who beat me here. This will be the first chance I ever had to really talk some things over with them. 'Why-Sequoyah has promised to. Teach me the Cherokee alphabet-in three easy lessons. You know Se- quoyah has been traveling under an alias for a long time. His real name is George Guess and he used to sign his name by a mark but I'1l give him credit for fast work-he made his mark before he learned to Write. Well, folks, we 'got it all figured out, we are going to start a daily paper and call it Peace on Earth ' -all the boys have promised to-write a column. I'll let you in on a little gossip-they say that George Wash- ington is going to tell us how he got the itle Father of Our Country --he told the Editor that if things keep on like they have and we get into another war that 'he figures he will pull a Windsor on the gang and abdicate. pSa'y, my ltimefs up and .I promised Wiley I'jwoul'd. meet- him at the airport. to 'try ,outf his new: ship. We' got real Wings yupyhere and .we don't need a navigator. iW611,iv.so long folks' and dorrt' forgetpfto gdropf in and see me when -you bare. inf Washington and Claremore., 41-jg3ot?ai!T office- in both 'places land. '1jf:el03jft. Pay -rent Imagine af-'Qbwb'e13d2.Ql1iv'ff time Off' .QffVUUCI?..yi53'!Z!i 'ZHQ.i5Q1iil?f5 homal at the .same ltim-eiejwy Xgg - fC9pyr1eht.. 19395 ,A 32125-v1fi'f.:QZ-lite-1951713234 , Ng cl, -. ,Y Miisitengiz. ...W-,m f l 1 Agri r -. Q1 - f K-elf -ifffT 5fff-f -- ' ,-:'i I.-li,yf,f ,-,Q. M ','+K',lQ9:'. - V nl,-14 , ., 5 .gil-iQiy1ll,gqe,3l f ' ' X tn, ye V' E331 I-Egg, JIQIUQSWQ-A ima' W xztfi-'w ' wxifxv.QW-4311:'Z?f?Aff'.'i.'eA1 I - '- Z-149.-5 , . . ,- 'rw -lm'-f - elyfff-'fz, i' SJ J 1'Q'?x f - 'filftf-6f'r--' .55'i t7G9 l il r . 2 ' A ,.-its-sw, etizxit f ' 'Q - 1 'L 'if'if ' DEDIEATIU Un the morning of August lo, 1935, America paused for one minute of eloquent silence, Radio net-worlfs throughout the nation offered up a moment of silent prayer as their announcers ceased speaking, The man on the street hushed his conversation The President in the Vtfhite House paused with bowed head. Gut on the prairie the cowboy quit whistling to the milling herd ,.,. flnd in all this land there was silence as through the minds of the nation's citizens ran the world embracing phrase, All l lcnow is what I read in the papers. fl great American had passed away gn view of his greatness and in consideration of the magni- tudinous memorials already dedicated to his lige, it is with prolound pride that the REDSKIN, an organ of his beloved state, can add something to keep alive the memory of WILL ROGERS R Qollaboratzng vvtth RAT BRANDENBURG and TOM OMOHUNDRO edztor and manager respecttvely o thts edttton have been SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMRANY tn Tulsa Oklahoma vvho destgned and engraved the book and conducted the necessary research work FLOYD GATES of Tulsa who Illustrated the story ZELLVVEGERS STUDIO and SMITHS STUDIO tn Sttllvvater Oklahoma vvho made the photographs THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY of Iowa Ctty Iowa vvho prtnted and bound the edttton and THE S K SMITH COMRANY of Chzcago mana acturers o the cover gn order to correlate the elements o our story and dtvrde the book or our readers gatdance we have establtshed etght matn dtvzstons whtch are BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV FEATURES BOOK V GREEK ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI ATHLETICS BOOK VII ORGANIZATIONS and BOOK VIII HUMOR AND ADVERTISING Each of these dtvtstons ptcturtzes and narrates tnterestzng hzghltghts rom the It e of VVILL ROGERS x ,A 'x X x x X Q 1 x x 1, A I X N N X E. , IE Y 'ggi Af H2295 9 - 5 -... 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' Q 'V U- ,u,,,,,X, , .xr Iv nf' u ,ans mg-In Q-Q qw ,,-S. . iq E , Vw .-.,.sv! n eimvflu, I N ,mes 'aw-iewawfi Swans- W' . . -,' -Z Y A1 1:4 Qmszuzgiije wma -414,15 sw In x ':,i': , December, l898, Will Rogers, aTTer having been away Trom home Tor a year during which Time he had worked on The Ewing Ranch aT Amarillo, Texas, reTurned home To Qologah in Time Tor ChrisTmas. His TaTher Clem, Then TiTTy-nine years old, was Tinding increasing duTies as a member oT The Dawes Commission inTerTering wiTh Those oT The managemenT oT his ranch. l-le recenTly had been appoinTed To ThaT Commission by PresidenT Grover Cleveland wiTh The speciTic duTies of appraising The whiTe seTTlers in The Cherokee NaTion. These and oTher poliTical duTies Took much oT his Time and he was glad To have Will aT home To help wiTh The ranch. When all Tree range in The Chero- kee NaTion was abolished by The CurTis AcT, Clem Rogers organized a bank aT Clare- more where he moved. l-lowever, beTore making This move he re-sTocked his ranch and placed Will, Then a boy oT nineTeen, in Tull charge Thus giving To his son The TirsT admin- isTraTive experience oT his liTe. ,-.IX l f-,L fl .Q W A . M 5: 'R l yi T r T V' T 1 I 1 I V--iufl?-P w , 4' .5'li',i D Wfillls TirsT inTeresT in caTTle originaTed when he volunTarily commenced Taking care oT The doggies on his TaTher's ranch. Many a day Will would ride inTo The ranch-yard wiTh one oT These young boyines slung carelessly across The saddle in TronT oT him. l-lis TirsT acTion was To see if he could geT The young calT To nurse one oT The milch-cows l4epT around The oarn. When This Tailed he TaughT The animal To drinlc Trom a pail. WiThin a yery shorT Time Will's doggies became his herd and consTiTuTed his primary inTeresT in ranch liTe. To disTinguish This herd Trom ThaT oT his TaTher's, Clem and his son devised The C-Andiron Brand and when branding Time came The proudesT owner oT sToclc on The Rogers' ranch was Will who daily rode To The range To siT, counT and observe his cows . The Cowboy l-lumorisT's inTeresT in roping was noT conTined To perTorming on The sTage or in his own Tamily group. l-le always was asked by sTrangers and associaTes alike To explain and demonsTraTe The arT oT roping. This he always did gladly and There is many a person Today whose only lcnowledge oT roping was obTained in a Tew momenTs wiTh This greaT American. ,gf A l i 'umwsiiiirmixirhmhwziTil' AT The NaTional DemocraTic: Con- venTion oT l932, Will Rogers was rnenTionecl as a possible candidajre Tor The Presidency oT The UniTed STaTes. BUT he blocked any such possibiliTy by The sTaTemenT l cer- Tainly know ThaT a comedian can lasT only Till he eiTher Talces hirnselT seri- ously or his audience Talces him seri- ously and l don'T wanT eiTher oT Those To happen To me unTil l am dead-iT Then, so leT's sTop This foolishness righT now . V . r GO VERN OR The varsity cheer leader called for that old familiar yell, Oklahoma Fight, as the Aggies tangled with the University of Kansas in the closing minutes of the play- off game at Oklahoma City. The crowd arose to its feet. Among the front row of cheering spectators was Leon C. Phillips, the gov- ernor of the state of Okla- homa. Leon Phillips is known as the fighting, red-headed, cigar-chewing governor that has again brought forth that old question of state's rights. Not since the hectic days of the early thir- ties when Alfalfa Bill Murray roamed at large, have the newspapers of the state flared forth with head- lines of the National Cfuard moving forth to stop Work on the Cfrand River Dam, and of his untiring fight against Oklahoma's United States Senators over the construction of the pro- posed Denison Dam. l939 saw the seventeenth session of the state legisla- ture in probably the dryest session in the history of the state. Red Phillips had declared war on the boot- leggers in his fight for an efficient administration that would balance the budget and give Oklahoma a bet- ter government. Page l 7 -1- Q M Ml A I.,, gy V Y ? 4 , , iff ,, . 5 , ,, , 4 . Q- GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS Entering the Law School of the University of Oklahoma in l9l3, Phillips made an out- standing record as an undergraduate. P rom graduation, until lanuary 9, l939, at Oke- mah, Oklahoma, his shingle read simply, Leon C. Phillips, Attorney at Law. Z if 5 ICE C. SCCTT, President STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Those boot straps that loe C. Scott is supposed to be using to lift himself, screeked and groaned and came very near breaking as he barely nosed out the Vinita farmer, losh Lee, for the presidency of the State Board of Agri- culture for the next four years. Besides the president, the Board is composed of four members, each serv- ing a four-year term. They are the ad- ministrators of the affairs of the Ckla- homa A. and M. College, and the five sectional agricultural schools, namely: Conner's State School of Agriculture, Warner, Murray State School of Agri- culture, Tishomingo, Cameron State School of Agriculture, Lawton, the Panhandle A. and M. College, Good- well, and the Eastern Oklahoma A. and M. lunior College at Wilburton. Administrative affairs of all these six schools are the first concern of the board at its regular monthly meetings at the capitol in Oklahoma City. Expense and purchase claims, payrolls, appointments to fill vacan- cies, additions to the faculty, added equipment for the schools, and mat- ters of this nature are also brought up. The efforts of this group have been concentrated to develop the four announced fields of the college, namely: the extension service which is operated in an effort to send in- formation concerning the results of all scientific research throughout the state to those in need of it or to any of its fields, research, directed to- ward solving of practical problems, and Public Service, directed toward the furnishing of expert advice, in- formation and service to all citizens 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 ser- vice is resident teaching which is directed to the technological and vocational education of the next generation, due consideration being given to the inclusion in the curricu- lum of those students best making for a well-balanced, cultured per- sonality. The board has always observed a policy of benevolent despotism to- ward the student activities on the campus except when, in its consider- ation, harm is being done to either the students participating, or to the college. Through President Henry G. Ben- nett, the board keeps an accurate Page I 8 fr..-1-t ' mm'mimmm -..'- Sli check on the faculty, the administra- tion and the other necessary ad- juncts of a great modern educational institution. The experiment 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 col- leges as well as those of the depart- ment of agriculture. These are pre- pared by the chief accountant for presentation to the board, and after official approval are sent to the state auditor for payment. The president of the State Board of Agriculture, who serves as chair- man of the colleges' Board of lite- gents, is the chief executive of the State Department of Agriculture. The members of the board include Rufus Green, Duncan, G. l-l. Mullen- dore, Miami, M. L. Taylor, Durant, and Frank D. Keller, Shawnee. Taylor Keller .W 7 t ' 'llif -.': A ' I 7 y 4 ff! ,f 'YW 2 Wi. 51 f Mclntire Burns President Scott is a graduate of A. and M. A former 4-l-l Club boy, he completed the requirements for his Master's degree in Agriculture Eco- nomics in l93O. Another graduate is Forrest K. Burns, assistant to Scott. Secretary Forrest Mclntire from Mc- Alester also received his Masters here at A. and M. Clarence Kleinsteider, Olustee, was appointed to fill the vacancy made by Mullendore in April. Green Mullendore A-.tr ' -Ll 1f . if 4 55. , t Ns. . 4-..f-3. - - , -. Page 19 1.3 at , yvuw,.4- Q .'4Y? 21C f 5 . ? W . FQ 1 DR. HENRY G. BENNETT lt would seem as it another later Pygmalion had Wrought a statue that embodied all the virtues, not of a beautiful Woman, but ot a wise teacher and a brave leader. Then this modern artist, like his legendary namesake, breathed lite into his work. This most nearly pertect man grew in knowledge and wisdom until he was internationally known. A college in the middle west was fortunate enough to get this man as its president. To describe him adequately is work tor tar more able pens than ours, so we will only say, Our President, Dr. Henry G. Bennett, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Page 20 A , , . . CTT-E'F lTii'MFf77' ADMINIS T RA TI VE STAFF At the head of this great institution are a group of men and one woman great both from the point of view of weight and brains. They are men to whom all the lowly students can point with pride. All have won their positions on merit and merit alone. That is the wonderful thing about this institu- tion of higher learning, there is no politics, everything is done on the merit system, and this fine group of people are the ones responsible for this wholesome situation. ln this group is Bill Marshall, the finest of all business managers. There will never again be a short- age of funds in that citadel of fi- nance, Whitehurst l-lall. Next to Bill is the office of E. E. Brewer, the head of the purchasing department. Then comes Pat Patterson, the be- loved head of Admissions, and one whom all would like to have stay Top Row: Marshall Brewer, Patterson, Mcfflendon, Al- bright. Bottom Bow: Stevenson, Martin, Trout, Bullock, Potts. here for a long time. lust ask Dr. l-lenry G. Bennett. Across the hall is T. B. McClendon, the chief assist- ant to Ethel Prosser. But 'tis rumored that he knows what is going on out in Whitehurst. At least he signs lots of papers. Here comes dear ole Earle, the great man in the glass enclosed office at the end of the hall. lf you want anything done, just ask him and he will get it fixed. That is the good thing about having two presi- dents, if one is not here the other al- ways is, or almost. Doc Stevenson is the one to fix up all the lovely girls. Of course she has an incentive to be good, for there may be a new head of the col- lege infirmary in the near future. Beally she can do lots for these fe- males. Not that they need it, of course not. Frank Martin is the only man on this campus on whose word every student can stake his life. Trout is the watch dog of the publications. l-le never sguelches a story, for that would not be true democ- racy, or would it? George Bullock is the true friend of the students, for he holds open house for the whole campus all the time. Clay Potts is the one who feeds the alumni when they're being blown up by the faculty members who want something. KWH WH DEAN C. H. MCELRGY DEAN OF MEN By TRUMAN ivtikrrs And it came to pass that on lune l9, l935, a former president of the A. and M. Colleae was transferred from dean of the School of Science and Literature after seven years in that deanship to the newly created position of dean of men. And there was a areat shout from the old-timers and students, but it availed nothina. Even today the aray- ina diplomat doth pad about to be- stride the narrow colleae world and none better than he knoweth the ways of men and students and fortune. And men do look upon his ruddy and sliahtly ruaose face and envy the patriarch. And in the balmy days of victory when athletic teams won areat battles and the students do rise up and de- clare a holiday, the dean doth hie him- self before the bestirred rabble and quiet them and send them back to the classroom and work- shop and divert their idle brains from the appeal of the mob. And in the balmy days of spring he doth send various letters to the dwellinas of men and Jyvomen and warn them that the standards of morality must be observed and that courtina in the open spots and on the front porches at times un- sanctioned will be subject to the heavy hand of discipline. And those who do date with the Miss Barleycorn are before him and their befuddled brains do dance to match wits with the shrewd and understandina dean. And none do dislike him, and all do honor him, and do try to stay out of his office. And he doth destride the fence and he doth do diplomatic service and all do wonder what he doth know and what he doth think, but always he is the same and always calm and always con- siderate and seldom severe, ex- cept on special occasions. And he doth now be second in point of service to the school, rankina be- low Purchasing Aaent E. E. Brewer only. And on the first days of school, all freshmen do aather in the hot aym to listen to the pres- ident and see him for the first time, and to see the dean of men and be inoculated with the democracy which Dean Mac has made the most sterlina and heart-touch- ina tradition of the campus. To Dean C. l-l. McElroy we aive honor for that tradition which means more to every Aaaie than any- thina else-that hello, brother, fellow aaaie. Page 22 -We f ffiiff'fi t filP Sl DEAN OF WOMEN Once upon a time, about fifty years ago when there were no anti-seguestor lights, Murray bea- con or Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege, the little prairie dogs made love, unafraid in their little prairie dog town, where Qld Central now stands, the little bullfrogs and mama frogs made unrestrained love on the banks of Theta Pond, then a trickling brook overlooking a buffalo trail. But the dogs and frogs are gone, eaten by some hard-bitten students. Well, men, that's progress. But the new regime doesn't cry out against the lights that glow in the gloaming of every summery evening. The new regime doesn't cry because the frogs and dogs are gone and no free food is avail- able. No, sir, the new guard seeks off-campus nooks and with great stealth takes townspeople's milk from the porch just before dawn. But just like there must come bitter with the sweet, and you can never know virtue until you've known vice, along with progress there must come changes. From out of the struggling pioneer came progress, and through this prog- ress came a new people-and Dean of Women lulia E. Stout. Tall, stately, stylishly dressed and kindly Dean lulia stepped un- fearingly into one of the hardest jobs a person can take, that of dis- ciplining those he loves. She has obtained a place in the hearts of each and every girl enrolled in this institution, a place that can be filled by no one but herself. Page 23 - , 'wtf-lk? ' D Q if , , 4, , Q U . .- f,1 .i,--'.- , I ,wfV9 s . V55 ,V . 'iv . ' ,. - - i y Z6 . if 1, I it fem ' DEAN IULIA E. STOUT She has guiet, simple taste in every- thing but hats. She likes her hats large like canopies and wild as the spring song of thrushes. But her hair, white and awe-inspiring, is cut in a boyish bob, her face, only slightly rugose, has the blush of youth, despite her 30 years as teacher, adviser and friend to younger women. She wears well-cut clothes, of plain, solid colors, a small, black onyx ring on the little finger, and glasses which demand respect. She has conguered fear, gossip, and feeling, to gain her position which she has never for a moment held without graciousness. So let the frogs and dogs be gone far and forgotten and let our Dean continue to reign, for it is the memory of her that will remain long after all the other are forgotten. GLENN BBATCHEB President DGN STOGPS Secretary STUDENT ASS OCIA TI ON With two weak, yet otticial raps, Carl Black- well called the student senate meeting to order. Stoops, yelled Blackwell, it you can stop giving your honesty speech to that new engi- neering senator, we'd like to have a roll call and reading ot the minutes. Stoops, the pride and joy ot the school ot agriculture, guickly assumed an authoritative air and began- Stanley Synar, Wandra Lee Gvermiller, Glen Long, lohn Schwabe, Marilyn Glsen, Anna Berryhill, Anna G. Berryhill, could you tear yourselt away trom Bratcher long enough to answer the roll call, please? All right. Gus Maciula, Gus Maciula, my gawd, where is the engineering senator? screamed Smooth Mouth, practically at his wits end. Glen Bratcher, Stoops' pal and buddy, tripped over to the secretary and treasurer and whis- pered, Gus Maciula graduated at the end ot the tirst semester, and the innocent looking per- son at your right is his successor, remember? Stoops soon got a hold ot himself, gave a pat on the back to the embarrassed Bob Pitchtord, and proceeded with the roll call. Nancy Echols, Kenneth Shilling, Beverly Badger, Mrs. Maxine Bobo, and Dale McClain. Dale McClain! At this point, the bulky agriculture senator was heard clomping up the stairs. l-le burst into the room, shook hands with every- one, and explained that he had to make a couple ot other meetings on the way over. Blackwell authoritatively rose from his seat and said, Mr. Stoops, we will now have you read a short history ot the organization tor the benetit ot our new brother, Bob Pitchiordf' Stoops once again took the tloor and hur- riedly began, Elected by popular vote ot the students, this group composes a well rounded representation ot the student body ot Gkla- homa A. and M. Page 2-1 Each of the six schools have one senator, the senior class three, the junior class two, and the sophomore class one. The senior member of the board of publications is an ex-officio member. Organized in l9l4, the senate was first known as the Student Rep- resentative Committee. ln the latter part of the year, Russell Savier and l-larry johnson presented to the com- mittee the first student constitution. ln the spring of l932 the new student constitution was approved by the president of the college and went into effect. Qfficers of the student associa- tion now are: Glen Bratcher, presi- dentp Carl Blackwell, vice-president, and Don Stoops, secretary and treasurer. The initial project this year was the selling of orange and black caps to the freshmen. Second in the cal- endar of activities come the promo- tion of the first aggie football dance in the municipal auditorium after the Texas A. and M. game in the city. CAll references to the finan- cial phase of the entrprise have been stricken from the records.j As to the regular senate dances, they have been fewer, but better. After spending much time on the project, the senate has compiled al- most a complete record of campus organizations. Blackwell once more took charge and said, All approving the min- utes say aye, and of course there are no objections. Minutes are ap- proved. ls there any business, or reports to be presented? Pitchford, definitely new at the game of student governing, rose to Page 25 his feet, and of all things, called for a treasurer's report! Bratcher, once again coming to the aid of Stoops, took Pitchford outside for a cigar- ette. All was forgotten about the re- port when they returned. Pitchford was now a true member. Really there's not much else to be said about the meeting except that Stanley talked a little about Russia, Wanda Lee made it emphatic that Top row, lelt to right: Badger, Berryhill, Blackwell, Bobo, Bratcher, Echols, Palkenberg. Second row: Long, Macuila, McClain, Olsen. Third row: Overmiller, Schwabe, Shilling, Stoops, Synar. .,3., as -am, Willard l-lall would take no part in campus politics, Nancy Echols got crossed up with a couple of her sto- ries, Kenneth Shilling kept riding the fence and agreeing with everyone, the beautiful Beta Badger feebly op- posed some movements, but of course was defeated, john Schwabe said little or nothing, and the meet- ing was hurriedly closed when Glsen stated she had to leave to meet a date. Cf interest may be the fact that Berryhill and Bratcher stayed in the office to discuss the senate meeting. ASS OCIA TED WOMEN STUDENTS When the smoke of the battle of the feminine political war had cleared and life had returned to nor- mal, the campus was aware that the officers of A. W. S. had been chosen for the coming year. The Association of Women Stu- dents is the co-ordinating board for CAROLINE RICHARDSON President all women's organizations on the campus, and all women students are automatically members of the organ- ization upon enrollment. The association is divided into three boards: the executive, the ju- dicial, and the legislative. The ex- ecutive board is composed of the four officers elected at large by the women students and the president of the judicial board of Panhellenic, Achafoa, W. A. A., S. A. I., and Y. W. C. A. The judicial board is com- posed of representatives from each organized house for girls on the campus. When the girls get together at their own prom, males restricted, there comes forth a gala of costumes and clever stunts never to be duplicated in a mixed crowd. The infiltration of occasional gentlmen in feminine attire always makes this affair a most successful event. As spring is peeking its nose MARILYN MCDANIELS Secretary around the corner, A. W. S. launches its Matinee Tea as the second social event of this year. A. W. S. is a member of the na- tional organization, the lnter-Colle- giate Association of Women Stu- dents. At least two delegates are sent each year to the national con- vention. Last spring the convention was held at Kansas University, Law- rence, Kansas, and this spring it was held at lowa University, Iowa City, lowa. The Executive Board meets semi- monthly in the new A. VV. S. Council Room, which was completed by the group this year. Page 26 MARY IANE I-IUKILL President COUNCIL PAN -HELLENI C The latest official communique from Dean Stout's office announced that all was aqain quiet on the cam- pus front as the loyal Panhellenic forces had reached their objective in stoppinq support from reachinq the money queen races. General Mary lane I-lukill report- ed that soon after the fall offensive drive opened, the Pi Beta Phi's pre- sided at a meetinq attended by all the pledqes of the qroups where altruistic work of each fraternity was presented. The purpose of this pro- qram is to acquaint the pledqes with the work of fraternities, both locally and nationally. As the offensive drive looqqed down with the yuletide spirit, the K. D. division was in charqe of rushinq. Support and supplies were rushed to fifty needy families in and near Stillwater. l-lelp was received by all neutral orqanizations. Page 27 A counter attack was repulsed loy the allied forces with the Kappa Alpha Theta briqade heinq in the thickest of the fray as they directed plans for the shin-diq, camoflaqed by a Greek scheme of decoration. Diplomatic leaders of the allied forces are enterinq into neqotiations with the forces ot Premier Whitney of Alpha Delta Pi. lt is reports in official circles that the ADP's will he in the thick of the fray next year. After the sprinq thaw and internal problems were settled by initiations, it is reported that the Zeta Tau Al- pha's will loe in charqe of a loanquet, honorinq the new initiates. Dehunkinq the war propaqanda -The rush hooklet, as prepared un- der the leadership of the Chi Omeqa forces, is erroneous in statinq to prospective pledqes that there is a ratio of two boys to every qirl on the A. CS. M. campus. Accordinq to offi- cial reports released from the Ad- ministrative Research, the corrected fiqure is one-plus boys to every qirl. Top row, lei! to right: Merriott, Mills, Richardson, Ran- dall, Fenton, Warwick. Second row: lonas, McClelland, Boho, Echols, Wliitifiey, Tones. N--.1 IN T ERFRA TERNI T Y CO UN CIL Welcome reader. l-lave a cigar? Don't smoke-that's all right, have one anyway, they're on the house. Say, have you met all the fellers here at lnterfraternity Council meet- ing? That fellow we met at the door is Bill Cowling, he's president of the Sig-Eps, and that guy what's passing out the weeds is lohn High- tower, same place. That guy sitting over there with all those keys showing is Ken- neth Shilling, and the red headed guy next to him is Fred Fulton. They're Acacia's rep- resentatives. C v e r there in that softest sofa is Clarence Lester of the ACfB's, he's talk- ing with Tack St. Clair and Lynn Burrus of Kappa Alpha. Cn an- other divan Delmar l-layter, looking as sleepy as usual is being patient along side of Vern Willets listening to the two glamour boys, Bob Mor- ford and F. L. l-lolton, brag about their women Cfunny how a little pub- licity affects somel. Allan Heide- brecht is standing there talking to Gerald Walton over some deal out in the Aggie school. lim Pollock, the Beta prexy, is jibing with Balph Crowley and Charles Messal from the Theta Kappa Phi house. The guy licking that black cigar is Ed Cleveland and next to him is Wiley Bryant and Buddy Sparks talking BILL DYKES President about the past week-end. Usually there is about half the gang missing. Yeah, they always can find some new initiate to substitute for them. Those two guys trying to find a seat are Lawrence Wornom and the Sig- ma Nu big-shot, Boy Fry. Oh boy! what an afternoon to be cooped up in a meeting. lt's about time this meeting got under way. l wonder where in the blazes the Sig Alfs are? l see Carl Blackwell finally drug Dykes away from the archi- tecture department. Now to settle down to the old routine. Burrus has his usual report on the pledge council. l-le has only been recommending for the past year that we ratify their consti- tution, and has been telling that this year the pledge council is standing on its own feet, and that their dance is already paid for. Walton reports that the -athletic committee has completed their revi- sion of the rules for athletic events after a year's work and much discus- sion in every meeting. l-lack, l-lack, my, but this cigar smoke is thick enough to cut with a butter knife. l wonder if that date and the show are going to be worth the time and effort tonight. Well, at least old business is finished. My, my, how long- winded some of these guys are. ..., A Page 28 1 Wonder whgt they're going to bring up for new business?-You know I cgn't decide but I think thcrt Vern Willets crnd Bill Cowling's minds gre next door. Ch yegh, thot wgs cr igir dgnce lost night. CThe guy on the other side ot me wgs the one throw- ing it, how could I sgy thcrt it wgs punk?D Whdt? Whort's thot they gre discussing now? No dctnce this yegrl Fine! At lgst they got wise. Wilbcrnks tglking now, he hos to bring up something so thot he'll hgve some minutes. I bet over hglt this bunch is regdy to go.-Cld Boy Fry's girl is up this week-end ond he'll vote for gdjournment. Ch yegh, Wilbcrnks' ideg is pretty good, sure we'll dll vote for it. It's gn Intertror- ternity Song Fest with g collection to be tcxken up for the Y. M. C. A. I hope thgt dgte isn't very hungry, or they'll be tcrking up or collection tor me gt the next meeting. Well, it's cr good ideor even ii they don't. Fine dgy, sunny gnd wgrm, in igct it will soon be picnic time. Ckcry I vote to DOUGLAS WILBANKS Secretory 19 -KD' Page 29 tcrble this until the next meeting. Some one just introduced cr move thgt we include in the minutes thot there hgd been g notice received from the registrorr's otiice to the eiiect thgt the orll trgternity grcrde gverorge wgs 2.3. Pretty good, crnd how! Top row: Shilling, Fulton, Lester, I-leidebrecht, Worlton, Pollock, Burrus, ornd St. Cloir. Second row: Morford, Willets, I-loyter, Holton, Wornorn Brycrnt, Dykes, ond Blgckwell. Third row: Wilbonks, Cleveland, Fry, Sparks, Cowling, Hightower, Crowley, ond Messoll. Why you could even grgduorte with thgt kind oi grgde crvergge. Won- der whgt these guys will be doing gtter grcrducrtion? Cgrl Blgckwell is excellent mcrterictl tor cr college pro- fessor-yes, Blgckwell just seems to fit in gt college. Ciggrs sure mcrke lots of gshes. Hgyter just finished g knocked out discussion on nothing in pgrticulgr. I wonder it I'll be lcrte for thgt dgte? Buddy Sporrks tglk- ing, usuglly does beccruse he likes to hegr Wilbgnks scry thot he moved -yep he did it, I'm going to be dit- ierent, I will just vote ggcrinst it, huh it pcrssed. Whgt, my goodness I just voted crgginst crdjournmentl Ch well so whcrt? I ,e :.: .:.,.-'-- -L A nt. ' if r X' I - f xr- fi . ERNEST E. SCHOLL, Director EXTENSION DIVISION Dear Mr. Scholl: Cn the fifth of last month, l heard a Mr. Hog Thompson on your regular farm and home radio program. ln his talk, he gave Eormula No. ll?-l234 as a tonic for growing hogs. Now, Mr. Scholl, l have tried this for- mula and it makes Qld Blue, my prize Poland China hog, stagger and run all of the other animals from the barnyard. Could you please tell me if this is the correct formula, and if so, what in blazes is wrong with it? Your troubled friend, A. Sam Farmer. Dear Mr. Earmer: Every year thousands of letters are received at this office. Tons of bulle- tins are mailed to the many thousands of Qlclahoma farmers. The Extension Service obtains the information of experiment sta- tions of the college and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This information is in turn presented to nearly all of the 2l4,UUO farm families. ln addition, several thousand farmers each year improve their soil and cooperate in other ways under AAA programs which are supervised through the Extension Services. About Sl2U,OO0,00U has been distributed to the state's farmers since the beginning of the programs in l933, not to mention the value of the program in sav- ing soil resources and balanced farming. Mr. Farmer, a total of fifty-four thousand 4-l-l Club members, the farmers and homemalcers of to- morrow, are each year taught better farm family living, under the direction of Paul Adams. There are over thirty thousand farm club women members in the state. The Oklahoma Extension Ser- vice is to the farm people of Qkla- homa what the college faculty is to its students. ln other words, county, farm, and home demon- stration agents, and men and women Extension specialists rep- resent the official educational agency for the farm and farm home. ln reply to your guestion, con- cerning Eormula No. ll?-l234. This is a fresh feed mixture that is to be fed before it is allowed to ferment. Your public servant, Extension Service. Page 30 FORMER STUDENTS ASSOCIA TI ON Well, well, if it isn't W. L. Melton. l haven't seen you since the last di- rectors' meeting in Ponca City. l-lere it is homecoming and another year gone by. Say! how do you like the fraternity and sorority decorations this time? They seem to improve each year. lim Lookabaugh has a fine team this season, and we should beat those other fellows. Why don't you come by the Zoota Zi house? Some more of the fellows are out there and would certainly like to see you. This little conversation which took place in A. 0. Martin's office is typ- ical of the meeting of some of the alumni of the school. The Former Students Association is one of the strong ties between the college and its graduates. lt keep an up-to-date check on all of them, where living, married, if so, how many children, etc. ln fact, they want to know as much as one of those census takers who has probably been bothering you. This worthwhile project was founded in November 23, l928 with W. L. Melton as president. The pur- pose has been entirely to better Ag- gie students upon graduation and promote that after school interest which is so necessary. ln doing both of these things Bess Allen and A. Q. Martin are outstanding. They further sponsor class reunions, for- mer student meetings, and the place- ment bureau. This last is to help former students of A. and M. to find a position in their selected fields. The hundreds that have been placed testify to the success of this under- taking. They also publish the A. and M. magazine. lt is the medium through which much needed public- ity for the college is gained. Then too one may learn what is going on up at school without having to travel to Stillwater. Seriously, however, this associa- tion is one of the hardest working groups on the campus, rendering many services daily to the school. Page 31 J , I 5 , 1 1.,,j Q 5 .H 'guaisy hy' Nma- . I , -Q: ' 1 - X N f X A , A W, V 1 ,. 1 5 ms N gf -s ' 1 QT' .Q fa, .5 X W s I v ' 4 ' v 4 , A 7 4 ,. f , ,,, ',. , f'7' W 1 ' -1 H, 1:-1, gk' fxfxwf. ' M wx ,vlghfyi V , iii? jxzgfm A KQMLX . J 'AUM X . ,,,l G 'Q X 'M If QL' u !!yq, 'L iw ,xmcm 'vs wmun-. H, A . VW L I W , 1 v , 'Nic Kwuufnbikz. U' 7 t N' N AW N 1 v -,I A 5 W x A l ' 1 X QX 'n 15 11 f no f... . 1- 1 -X' -1 11. , 1 1 X Ng W gQ31111,,f 0 '1 ' 'ws 'veg 1 11 ' 11 I 1 ' 1 1 S E 1 11 11 .1115 1 11: gxwg 11 . 11 1,1 ,1, 1 1 ,1, K 1 1 11 ' - 1 11 1 1 11 1 11, ,,1 :X 14 1. W1 P 2 1 5 X x x 'Qi E133 Af! 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W 5510? ,1 .V hmmm rmhwdid f Ifww, r,,Ha'rW .wi U11 11, :1 21113. f5..n1 ' z. . -,ill ' f 1 ' 1' ' I' -1 'V 1- '1 1 .'1f . 1 11 1 1, ,I Always a problem child, in so Tar as schools were concerned, Will in l895 was enrolled in ScarriTT College aT Neosho, Missouri. l-lis conducT in This insTiTuTion was liTTle diTTerenT Trom ThaT in oTher schools To which he already had gone: buT, iT was here ThaT he ac- quired Two Things which were To remain wiTh him in memory. FirsT, because oT a grow- ing populariTy wiTh The young ladies oT The school and his mannerisms, pranks, Tunny sTories and Cherolcee songs, he was niclc-named The Wild Indian . Second, his ioy in roping here again caused him no liTTle Trouble. ParTicularly did he suTler Trom iT when one day in company wiTh Dennis Keys and Gordon Lindsay, Two oT his school-maTes, he spied ProTessor J. C. ShelTon's colT grazing in The nearby Tennis courT and dropped his rope on him. Much To Will's surprise The colT TaughT TranTically To Tree himselT and during The sTruggle, successTully lsnoclced over a piclceT-Tence and ran Through The baclc- sTop oT The Tennis courT. JR ll T 5 , ' ,xlgyfvixzgf , ,. T- ,il a ' X had - ...-- Y iiggmyx QW? T K? V ix I Yay, I s 5' R . f xi .C M - H. '5Sff'7'g,, Q, fs f 'Q T ' T 4- '-I. 4..- I .f iw-IJ t ' .4 ii .lining A -i ii i n A i , -' ifu-f ' ' 'N ., I4 ,wwmi W .44-. s. j YC? T My I x . - li X, W l l ' . To T- TQ' . I K3 T il lj i X . t . V ' -V- F I r Y 2 y, J T , i . ' n A Une oT Wills closesT Triends was Charley McClellan wiTh whom he associaTed consTanTly during his Two years aT Willie l-lalsell School in ViniTa. The ouTsTanding diTTerence be- Tween The Two boys was The impeccable appearance and neaTness oT dress adopTed by McClellan in conTrasT To The careTree unconcerned manner reTlecTed in Will's dress. IT was during his second year aT This school ThaT The comradeship beTween Charley and Will became evidenT in a wholly unexpecTed manner. AlThough as careless as ever abouT his sTudies Will commenced To become parTicular abouT his cloThing and gradually as- sumed The mannerism oT dress such as was synonymous wiTh Charley McClellan. fXunT Laura Cooper, aT Willie l-lalsell, had To see ThaT Will's Tace and hands, neck and ears were Torcibly washed beTore he came To The Table. Will's TayoriTe pasTime in This experience was To wriggle, sguirm and yell as Though he were being lcilled while Cnedia, AunT l.aura's daughler, applied The soap and waTer. ll : ' Cai! ,llgk 'lil f' nz'v'5, A -Ng 9 an-I, ' if! T i A :J l I if X TM., 'Li , V.':j',?-Q T Y X sfiif.. ,VX ,-. jp -4356? ,-5 5: ' 1 c If T' ix W , ,J i A I X p l , ' ggi-we While resling on Jrhe porch of his home in Oolagah Will Rogers oflen limes was reminded of his own boy- ish pranlcs when reading ilerns from lhe local newspaper. One ol lhose lavorile pranlcs was based on his adaplapilily in roping Jrhe anlcles of lhe girls al Woosler College in Vin- ila while he was a sludenl ai Willie l-lalsell. X C s 1. 4 i. x . v-5 0 i igfwi get K . ' LZ?-fi . ,, ' iris: fi- .. ' , x'5ili ' ' 21, . 1 1'-'- ' . , .F uf, L 1 if sf ,l5Qfl2h..S if ' f,', an : ...... , 1 1 . 1 -I' '4 . ffl : 'A ' 'ii nf 4 .x i 7 e s if Kg , .i. 4' -'si N' ig, -- I41.a,.r U A 5,1 i , g if Yg- BOB BOBO SENIORS Q Mr' OT RRTC-RT ltflu, EARL A . QPU NTAR W.l. W Y SENXORQ r Siama Clni, ARTHUR AREL, Tulsa, Ena ., Ri Tau Siqnia, Ri Nlu Epsilon 'XllRGlNlA E. ADAlR, Stranq, lfl. E., Pi Epsilon Alplna, ldonie EC. Club. ADAMS, lfloniiny, Educ., Zeta Tau Alplna Stillwater, Coin., Siqfna Clai, Ki EARLE AL , Al. lvl. C. A. ncliester, Enqt., Ri Kappa Alplia, E Enav. Society LLEN Ma A. i. E. .. ation Nu, lters Educ 5 Eta Ka MARC ARET ALLEN, Wa , EDNA AMEND, Stillwater, Corn., Peppei XllN E. ANDERSON, Clinton, Corn., O Club Stialer, Aaiicultute Enqr., Siqrna Tau, WlLL ANDERSON. ,. . ANDREWS, Oklalionia City, Redux Arts Soc. ERNEST ANDREWS, Elk City, Actti., E E A., Alplna Zeta, Rlue Key EAT E. ANTl'llS, Nluskoaee, lfl. E., 'Leta Tau Alpha, Al. W. C. A., 'Players Club, R. E. Club S Sulphur, Aqri., O Club Education niuta ltflu RUEORD ARNT , DOROTRT ARNOLD, Tulsa, D, Ponca City, A. 8 S., Ri Ga ' Aqri., A. S. C. E., Enctr. ARNOL E ASPLUND, Enid, C-EORC Society VER K. At3STlN, Cushing, Enai., Ri Nlu Epsilon, A S CRE. Mo Enqi., Siqnia Tau, OLl Enar.Soc., . . nsas City, ., Soc. Cont., TERS, Ka lon Enqr. Rlue Key, ta Ri WNT. l. A ' bda Upsi , Corn., E-eta Ttie Rtu Lain 'XIERLT RADGER, Tulsa, Student Council, Student Senate, RAKER, Stillwater, Enai., Siaxna Clti, Ri ' Tau MES O. Tau Siauia, Stqina OLETA RALLlNGER, Hanna, R. E., lcl. E. Clula RERRERT RANKS, Willow, Aaii., Aaaie Soc. WALLACE RARKEEN, Oklahoma City, Aan., Scala paid and Rlade l9l'lYLLlS RARNES, Pawnee, A. 8 S., Ri Reta Rui RlLL RARRETT, Skiatook, Educ., Siqtna 'Pitt Epsilon, Otiicefs Clulo RETTY RARRlCK, Blackwell, Corn., Ri Epsilon Alpha, O. G. A.,T.W. C. A. RUSSELL W. RASSEL, lVlcOueen, Aqiri, RAUCUNT, Altus, Aqii., Aa. Soc., Rlock and RlLL Rrtdte, Rui-N ex WlLLlANl E. REACH, Westville, Aqti., Rui-Neil, die Society, ll-R Clulo, Rott. Club RORERT REALE, Shawnee, Corn., Siqrna Nu SLET, Grove, Education Enqr. EUNTCE REA l C RELLATTT, Stillwater, AQ l ll'lBESlE BEBlPl, Scliultel, Ecluc., Zelo lou lklplio 'kill lklDE BESl'llkBlk, Hoslcell, Coin., llflu lloppo lou, llewnion Clulg wownsilcs slwlolc, Lyle, Mimi., plqll., lm-. X l'louse, lklolio Zeio, lkggie Sofxiiilfg MOSELLE Bl lkBD, P.ICllllOl9, Ef.luf:oiion , lX!llkBkllll BlClCEl, Collet, lkgli., lklplio Zfflo, B:l'D'fl'. , onfil Bliole, lkggie Soc., E E lk. lOLBEBl BlOOlEBB, Oululoli, lkgliCuliuie X LEO BlLOEB, l4lIlQllSllQl', lkgli., Ei lfoooo lxllillig, lkggie Sofiieiy , BUSBELL BlBD, Boswell, N. Mex., Signio lkllvlio En- silon, Coni. X BlkBBlkBlk BLlkClC, Blfiiclcwell, lflolne EC., lrlonie EC. Clulg, llopoo lklnlio llie io X ?lOBEEl Ll. BLlkClC, Noble, l3xQKlCLllll,lYQ ELlZlkBEll'l BLlklB, Beovel, lk, 6 S. NlOBBlB BLlklB, Sllllvvolel, Engl., Bignio lklplno Epsi- lon, Signio lou ELDON BLOYD, lkline, lkgli., Eolni lflouse EOBEEl BOBO, Olalrjiliouio City, Engl., Blue Key, O Club, Signio lou, lk. l. E. E., Eio lioppo Nu 'illllCllrll BOll4lll, Lowton, Coni., Siglno lklolno Epsi- on, lklolio llopoo Psi, O. O. lk. B. lk. BOEENEE, Tiilso, Engl., Ei lioopo lklplfio, Engl. Soc., Eio lioooo llu LOlllllS BOGlkBD, OkQ1'I'1C1l1, lkgli,, B. O. l, C., lkggie Bociffliy lEEE BOUCHEB, lBx1'Cll'1lOl'6, Engl., Engl. Society llwl BBlkNlLEll, lklcllnole, Coni., Siglno lklpllo Eosif lon Elkl BBlkllDElklBUBG, lkniolillo, lex., Engl., lioppo lklpllo, Ei lou Signio, BYQSS Clulo, BEDSKXN, Blue Key Nllklll E. BElkll'5Oll, Stillvvolel, Educ., Kopno Delio, 'il . XN. C. lk. W. C-EOBCLE BBlkllSlEllEB, Oklolionio City, Engl. A GLEN BBlklCl'lEB, Nosli, lkgli., Blue lley, Slucleni lkssocioiion Eles., lkggie Socieiy ClkBL BBEl7s, Colunibine, Wyo., Engl., Siglno lou, A Ei lou EvlQlllC1 ot on llie typewlilels I1 Welding, wliot nexl? LEE BOBEBl BBlGl'll, Coweto, l5xQllCLlllUY9 BOB DlClOS BBOXNN-, Duncon, Engl., Signio Nu, Ei lou Siglno, Signio lou OEOBOE L. BBOWN, lB., Slillwoler, Corn., Belo lneio Pi, Blue Key, Lflu llopoo lou l. D. BROWN, Bennington, Coln., lklplio Koppo Psi, Konoo Sigino, Nlu llopoo lou, Eul-Nell LEON BBOXNN, Konovvo, lk. 8 S., lioppo Kopp Esi, Bono Olcliesilo BOBEBl ED. BBOXNN, Olclolionio Cily, Engl.. Signio lou, Elo iloppo Nu, lk. l. E. E., Engl. SOC. l'llkBOLlD BBUEC-C-ENllkNN, Enid, Engl., Pi lou Signio, SlQXllG lklolio Epsilon Ylklll, lB., Clilclcoslio, Coln. Eel., lkiplio, lklpno lloppo SENXOR D kNlLEY BB BYQS., Pi lloppo Psi, BYQSS Club 49' U as K wg. 3 Qi? Q04 sf: fp H YC9 SHARON BBY AN, Heavener, Comme XNll,l,lANl C. BBYAN, McAlesier, Com., Pi Kap- pa Alpha. Alpha Kappa l?'si, Beta Alpha Psi, Com Co. 'NN AETEB BBYDEN, Depevtl, Aqri.. Aqqie Society, Aaaie K Club CONST ANCE BUEl'll,, Tulsa, A. 6 S., Chi Delta ?hi, Cranae and Black Quill, Terpsichorean, Oranae EEBA BULLEN. Erick, Aariculture EULA BULLEN, Erick, Aari., Block and Bridle, Aaqie SocietX1,E.E. A. NABBY D. BUNCH, Mustang, Aqri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Siama, Aqaie Society, Aaronomy Cluh ABCl'llE BUBKE, Grandlield, Aari., Block and Bridle UBNEY, Tulsa, Commerce BBlS Stillwater, Home Ec. O Club GB HEBSCNEL BUB . LYNN BUBBUS, lclabel, Enqr . tiff? J BOSS Cl, FY' S'-ENHOBQ SAM B ACE HELEN BU . BlS Hollis, Educ., ., Kappa Alpha BAYNTOND BUTEEB, Cleveland, Aqri., E. E. A.. Aa- qie Society lOl'lN BUKBAUM, Fairfax, Aari., Alpha Gamma Bho, 'Phi Eta Siama, Alpha Zeta, Aaate Society BAMONA BUKB AUM, Tulsa, Home Economics GBADY BYBD, Lookeba, Aariculture AZALEA BYNUNT, Okeniah, Home Economics AYlS CANNON, Ralston, Educ., Kappa ?hi, XN. A. A., Terpsicharean, Swimmina Cluh lUANlTA L. CANNON, Checotah, lfl. E., 'Phi Alpha Theta YlBA CANNON, Merimac, Education NTEE, Carney, Com., Gamma Siama, cers Club r Com., Ehi Eta EABL CAEPE Beta Alpha vet, ottt Ol'lN BlCl'lAED CARTER, Stillwate , Beta Alpha Psi, Gamma Siama r Com., Mu Kappa Tau Enalish l Siama. EAUL CASEY, Stillvtlaie , ETHEL MAE CASTBJLEB, Stillwater, ASALEE CHASE, Slillvvaler, A. 61 S. Tl'lE CNABLTON, Hollis, lflome Ec., Home Ec. Cluh, Terpsichorean, Peppers GEACE Cl'lll,ES, Perkins, Educ., Chi Delta Ehi, Ath Estate, Elayers Cluh BOB ClrlBlSTlAN, Russellville, Ark., A. 8 S. WAYNE Cl'lBlSTlAN, Centralia, Aari., Block and Bridle UOXN AED Cl'lElSTENSON, Clinton, Aari., Alpha Gamma Bho MABTOBY G. CNBONOS, Okmulqee, Com., Alp Delta Ei, Ei Zeta Kappa, Epsilon Ei EM, Stillwater, Com., Ei Kappa Alpha ha 'WF'- W WN , X C NJ. NT Muskogee, PL. 6 Itartculture llu, Hell N CLElflE , rua irc lie , Starrra EOEEET E. Tl CLEMENTS, Co , Stillwater, Euqr. PLLXlll CLlET. ' Soc. ' Lambila . D. ' Eriar. S COEEEl, - Pxatr., le Soc., ' all LE Little Flock, lETl'l CO , Eea Soctety WET COLEltfllXN. EULPLNTD el OK, Sallisa LENN lS CO KENL uk Arts C uslriiia, Clit PLlfJl'r'3, t Otllllalg, C E. C ' Stillwater, l-Nek, Pzttq ' O Cluh lt Ark., Euar., Srarrra Clit, Com., Beta lklplra Est, lkartculture l'lEi Ki Nlu NS, ldab , ., E E Pt. l COLLl w, kart C D X i Y. Nl. J. C COOKSEY, Atoka, lkar ., EE Stillwater, Couirrtertje r Pt. Et S., Pt Eeta LElltllS . C. COOP , Stillwate , Ehl Ep- XNSTGN EOEEETELLEN COEElll, Eltl NlllLLlPxlNfl COXNLlllG, Eulaula, Educ., 'Siqrrta E-llorl, 0 Clulir EOEEET CONNNE, Greenwood, Ark., Commerce DNEY COK, Kirrta, karl., Phi Starrta, Ptaaie Soct- ety, Ptarouorhff Clula EETTY L. COZPLTT, Oklahoma City, Pi. 6 S., KN. P-L. Pt., lk. E1 S. Stuaerit Couactl, Terpst-ihoreau AGNES CEEWS, Stillwater, A. 6 S. E. l. CElTCl'lElELD, Cleary, Pt. G S., Glee Club, Syru- V, phorttc Choir, Olrls' Sevltet raorsertr a. ortrrz, simmee, ew. C,LlXUl3 CEOSS, Stillwater, Pt. 6 S., OlliCers' Club l'lPt.EE'l L. CEOSS, Altus, Ptartculture lJlllElEL K. CEOSS, lflow e, Etilucatlou lfl. Xlll. CROKNDEE, Pawnee, Pt. Cx S. Ll CEOXNLEY, Tulsa, Euar., Theta Kappa Phi. S lk. Nl. E., Newman Club Stillwater, Home Ec., Chi EBL? , IX l. Ch. E., , lNGS, b urine ouuu l'l. E. Clulo NOE Delta Eht, 35' Probing power puzzles rug up some trouble tor the students lvllXE'l LENOEE CUEEELL, Lawton, tel. E., Kappa Alpha Theta RAYMOND DlXELlNO, Tulsa, Euar., Siarrxa Cht, Sia- rrxa Tau, Pt Tau Stama, Euar. Soc. PLUDEEY Nl. DPSHS, Lalrorrra, l'l. E. DOEOTl'l'l CP-J?tOLlNE Dl3NlS, Tulsa, Pt. Ex S., Chi Orueaa, Cht Delta Ehi LOEENE PL. DPNTS, Erria, Eaucatton BENTON DAWSON, llfluskoqee, Pt. 8 S.. Lambda Chl Alpha, Alpha Et Nlu EE, Stillwater, Commerce Coldwater, Kaus., cl Bridle, SENXORS l'lOlItl BED DE Olf'lNllLLE E. 'DEEXN PLLL. Alpha Crramma Eho, Elocll ah Ptaate Soc. x V. ZTEE Adair, Agriculture ater Cornnierce , Texas, Agri- E. E. DELO . DELOEAS DENNTS, Stillw . GEO. XNlLEY DEXlLAMlNG, Kau culture EEANCES DlCKEY, lVlcAlester, Pi EET Doug ENNET Aggie Society , NN DOUG ELDON Pl DOYLE, OW AED SENXORS las, Ao trnan pa Detta Eciuc., Kap ri., Earnihouse, Eloclc ELOYD DTM . and Sriale E. T. DOEES, Durant, Education EMMA L. DOHOGNE, Miami, Plome Economics U DOMNTCK, Kiowa, Agri., Eaim lflouse, ' E. E. A., Aggie K Cluh nd Creek, Engr., Eta Kap- r. EOPiPiEST L. DOEMAN, Po pa Nu, S. A. M. E., Engr. Soc. LAS, Texhoma, Engr., Sigma Tau, Eng ' Gamma Mu 6rS,Pi ED . Society DOWNS, Buttalo, A. -. Stillwater, Agriculture LlLLlAN MAE DPiESSEPi, Laliorna, Pl. E., Kappa Delta, iflome Ec. Clulo CLAUDE C. DPtlEXlEPt, Hitchcock, Com., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pied Pied Piose, Alpha Kappa Psi l'llLDEGAPtDE DUNCAN, Altus, Ll. E., Achaioa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Pi 'Leta Kappa X. T. DUNLAVY, Stillwater, Agti., Aggie Soc. ElLL DYKES, Oklahoma City, Engr., Elue Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Engr. Soc. TAMES EATON, Porurn, Agri., Aggie Society, Plort. Society, ll-Pl Club PAUL Ei5EPiSOLE, Tulsa, Engr., A. l. E. E. PAUL EET, TPL, Stillwater, Commerce ADA E. ELDEN. Rocky, Graduate DAVTD T. EDDLEMAN, Muskogee, Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Elue Key, Engr. Soc. LOPiETT A EDLUND, Hutchinson, Kan., Commerce TANE EDNN APtDS, Shawnee, A. 6 S. . McSPilTT ATN EDYN AEDS, Lawton, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon EOEEEST EEAYN, Stillwater, A. fx S., O Club EEANCTS ELDEE, Sapulpa, Engr., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pershing Piiiles, A. l. E. E. MAPiGAPiET ELGTN, Perry, Plome Ec., Speakers Club, Pi Zeta Kappa LADDTE TOE ELLTNG, Lawton, Agri., Aggie Society Y. M. C. A., Phi Sigma TAMES LEEOY ELLTOTT, Stillwater, Engr. LOlS ELLTOTT, Seminole, A. 61 S., Eourth Estate S. O. EMEPOZ, Heavener, Engr. 9? W 2 F i?wn AW' Elaine Ec., Swini- EETTST lO ENQS, Sliawnee, inina Clula, Eencina Club lNll,l,PiElD EEEEEE, Cyril, Eclucaiion, O Clulg ElCl'lPiElD S, Ell PrllS, Stroud, Plan., Siarna llu, lflell Exourids l. l. Ell PillS, Frederick, Coni. 8 TEUMPTN Ell PMS, Stillwater, Enar., Siania Prlplia Epsilon pimp lfl, eyewear, oktgimw city, ew., sigma X 'na Epsilon Beaas, Coin. , Pxlp E PxEElS. Piar i . ELUEOED llEll, TPxl3iEilS, Bovilley , DELEERT E. E PXKEOW , Cleveland, Coin., lflell Hounds, lflu Kappa Tau, Scalaliiarcl and Slade QGDEN EEll,, Colleyville, l-ian., Enar., Enar. Socieiy, Pi. l. C. E., Ein Lanibda Ups-ilon EEED EENNPMP, Clin'on, Enar, ll3DlTl'l EENTCN, Stillwater, Pi. 5 S., Ei Beta Etni, Eencina Clulit, Oranae if Elaclc Quill , EENST ElSClJiEl?i, lNill:e5eBarre, Pa., Enar., Lanilitda Ctni Pilplia, Ei Tau Siania l'lPiEOl,D ElSl'lEE, Stillwater, Pi. Ei S., Kappa Kappa Eei, Kappa Tau Ei, Band, Clnoral Clula lOE Xlll. ELENHNG, Binqer, Piari., Praaie Socieiy, Prarononiy Club EDXN PRD YOLEY, Lindsay, Piari., Praaie Socieiy, Eloclc and Eridle DQEQTHY EOECUM, Oilton, Educalion, Praaieile-5 lOlrlN ld. ECDED, Tulsa, Enar., Siaina Nu, lflell lflounds C'flPiEl,ES l. EOEEESTEE, Ptusli Sprinqs, Corn., Prlplia E-si talo, Enar., Siania Tau, Pl. S, Kappa lPxNlES EOSSEY , But Pi, E., Enar. Sociely IX. PX.. PXEGPJRET EOK, Shawnee, Pr. Ei S., KN. l. XN. C. Pr., Plaaieilee El'lOlll'DPi EEPCNCYS, Nlananrn, Educalion Ooloqy OOl l,Ol3lSE EEPilflKl,lN, Tulsa, Corn., Clii Qnieaa, Pl. XN. hell learn anything? C. Pr., Sociology Club ll5xCK E?iPiZlE?i, Elacllw ell, Educalion lll PilllTPi EEiElSClrl, Seminole, Education EUXN PXED Nl. EEl.TSCl'lE, Tulsa, Enar., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band EPXUL EElTSClJiE, Tulsa, Enar., Kappa Kappa Eel, Pi. l. E. E., Enar. Sociely EDXNN TEN, Drtiniriqlil, Caxnnierce EOY l,, EEN, Fairfax, Enar , Elue Key, O Cluln Siania Nu FEED Elllflflll, Tulsa, Cainine-rc 9, l tinnierce Council, Prcacia lPCtNE GPxl,l,PrGl'lEll Stillwater, lfloine Ec., Kappa Della, Kappa Elii, Paae-iles EEPNK GPMEEE, Stroud, Coin., 'Siania Nu BETH J i l. f 'KS AIP' , . V .. zz W, AZ M all ,.,,m.. 3 ' fi L' ? Nl f'? OSCAR L. GARDNER, Elk City, Encjr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Rui-Neat, A. S. C. E., Enar. Society WAYNE GATHERS, Stillwater, Com. lEXlllELL O. GEBHART, Pauls Valley, Aqri., P. P. A., Aqqie Society, Natl. Dairy Club OLAN GlNN, Springer, Agri., Alpha Zeta EVA GERE, Tulsa, Educ., XN. A. A., Riile Club, Swimminq Club lXflATTlE lO GRACEY, Enid, Home Economics RENlAlNfllN GRANT, Grandtield, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho HELEN GLOUYD GRAY, Stillwater, Com. XNESLEY GREER, Greentield, Aariculture SlLAS GRlDER, Sulphur, Educ., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band LOUlS GRlPPlN, Tahlequah, Aqri., Oiticers Club, E P. A., lttanaha, Rui-Neic, Aaqie Soc. HELEN OPAL GPtlPPlTl-l, Stillwater, A. G S. EDlNlN GUNDERSON, Oklahoma City, Com., Siqma Alpha Epsilon TANTES HALEY, Ames, Aqri., Aqronomy Club, Aaqie Society 'iNlLLlAlXll HALL, Vinita, Enqr. lOE l. HAllllLTON, Oklahoma City, Enqr. lOHN PREDERlCK HANllLTON, Stillwater, Enqr. ROYCE HANllLTON, Glenwood, Ark., Com., B. S. U., Choral Club, Mu Kappa Tau ROBERTA HAMMOND, Seward, Home Economics BlLLY lUNlOR HANEY, Shawnee, Enqr. CLlPPORlD HANSEN, Oklahoma City, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma lvlu, Gamma Siqma, Red Red Rose GEORGE HANSEN, Bristow, A. 6- S., Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra CLElXflENT HARKEY, Broken Bow, Aqriculture NORMAN EARL HARPER, Stillwater, Enqr. CHARLES D. HARRlS, Wagoner, Enqr., Pi Tau Sia- ma, Siqma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi ERANK HARSHNTAN, Stillwater, Com. ElLEEN HART, Tulsa, Home Economics KN. A. HARTNTAN, Tulsa, Enat., Beta Theta Pi, Siqma Tau, A. l. Ch. E., Pencinq Club HARRY HATHAXNAY, Cleveland, Aari., Spur and Comb l. LlNK HAXNS, Altus, Aqri., Siama Chi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Siama, P. P. A., Aqqie Society DELMAR HAYTER, Frederick, Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi ARLON HAZEN, Stillwater, Enqr., Siqma Tau ' cf 4 ' .f- gliwi.. ' g , f , , ' lg! 1 :-. 5 l 1, . 'if Jax x J K J 4 ,H Wwjtg.. .LTA -Ma Xi ,mlwwaww ff 'figs ,. ' qi - fn- hw W. N . . fi .. - A - -'-if , V, S U Q we I nw... faglw, . lo Cook S learn etty erm boy that pr 54 ramp- HU NN. S. ,. REVXC., Kaw City, Rome EC., px Rome Ecanamlcs Clan. l Gam., PK. lf.apr:,a NTTLDRED .1 G. ll., Y. W. C. ,, KEN RENDERSON, Olzlalrarna Cry, , Nplna, lklplna Kappa Psi, Rea Rea Prose TE RERPLD, Tulsa, Educ, Prchalaa, P1 Mfg, Klan Nplna, Kappa DQ-lka Pk Plrn EKG SXC3nv'Qr, Plii l NNET Epsllan, Pl E95 lk R. RERRTNG, Praque, lkarr Slama, lkqranamy Club RESTER, Pxqqx L, TJLIL ERTRDD E Enar G Pr. S. NX. ,, Arclrnore 'Sl RTL RTND . R CU RTXS ROLD XORN R X X5 X 6 S., W. .. Granlle, IX. Rarllc-,ur ' Slama, TEIXNNETTE 'eues G 'hrie, P-ran., 'Plu aa Della, liapg KARL RETTE mre CMAQ E RTEL, l'leal1.ltan, Enar., .Sacleky , Carn. X lillwater, Enar., Gen. Enar. Sac., Olklcer-3 CNR Sigma CRX, ERPXNXQ RTNRTORS, S Enar, Sac., lk. 5. NX. E., PPLDE Pr. RODGE, TR., Nawala, Corn., Mu Kappa Tau, Commerce 'Smaem Council PLRRT G. ROKE, Slillvvaler, Gam., Mu liappa Tau RTDGE, Alius, lkarlcullure Sana Springs, Enar., Taka Lambda Smal Educ. Eaucauan ROY NT. ROLETS. Sigma, Enar. Sac., lnau DPXTSTT NlPrRlE RONEYNTIXN, lenrllrrqs, RORPTCE ROOPER, Stillwater, Enaineerma OOPER, Pawnee, lkaricukme OSER, Tuslialrorna, Eauc. slcalrarna, Educ., XN. Pr. Pr. 'crulure ERNEST RO NESTTNE ROOSER, Tu Dl3xEEPC5 T. RORNSE-ll, Stilwell, Prqrx RP-RROED RORTON, Pauls Valley, Enalnee-rlna FE RODCK, Tulsa, Commerce Readricli, lkarlcullme r Aan., lfxlplxa 'LeXa, EORJ NN ZXSR ROW ARD. OWELL, lilnqlislre , E lk., haake Sac. ' Earmhause CER R ale, E Pram., ROD 1 Cla 6 Ru . Supply, Rla DDSON , PXRLEY R TPTCTC RUDSON, Tulsa, Enar., Rexa Theta Pr 3, NXORRTSON RTTND, Raynlon, En-gr., Pr. S, C. E., 25,3 S. NT. lk. E. RRTCE TESSEE, Ardmore, Com., Pl Gamma Mu NSON, Cleveland, karl, Spur S- Comb, eta, Plaaie Saciel-g ELTON TOR .E IX., Prlplxa Z Ev My, my, isrft GDT XN. TORRSON, Morris, Ogm., 'X Kappa Prlplna Rexa Nplxa, Omcers Club TESSE G. XORNSON, Perry, Oirm., Ixriacia, Alpha Kappa Per NTTLTON XORNSOR, Roll, Pram., Dany Club, Oilkcers Club, Rear?-rye Okikff-rs lkssac. A Smithville, Pxau., Rlaclg ana ' 1 Sackely Rlil TORNRON, RrlaTe, P. E lk., lkqau. SENXO?-S an wap, l RUSSELL S. lOHNSON, Sniithyille, Aqrr., Aaaie Society ROTHY lONAS, Carney, Corn. ELLA EETH lONES, Ardmore, Corn, Kappa Alpha Thela. O. G. A,, Epsilon Pi, Y. NN. C. A. lAY lONES, Fort Srnith, Ark., Enaineerina LOUELLA lONES, Stillwater, Horne Economics RAY lONES, Hollis, Aaricullure RORERT lONES, Okla. City, Corn., Kappa Siarna, Mu Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sera Alpha Rsi. CTOR lORNS, Tulsa, Corn., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Eershlna Riiles MARY KANE, lndependence, Kansas, Home Ec., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. NN. C. A., Home Ec. Club MAURlCE KlLLlNGS'NNORTH, Randlett, Aqri., Aaaie X 'll 'NAHDA KELLY, Lawton, Corn., Alpha Della Ri, TN. A. A., Terpsichorean Club LEO D. KTMRALL, Stillwater, A. 6 S. ACK A. KlNG, Shawnee, A. 6 S. CLAUD KUlEYlN, Rosedale, Educ., Kappa Delta Ri., R. S. ll., Speakers Club, Elayers Club HELEN KNlGHT, Shawnee, Horne Economics, Kappa Phi Q GEORGE M, KOHLER, Tulsa, Enar., Eela Theta Ri LOLA SESS KRAMER, Tuttle, Horne Ec., Terp. Club, AH Club, Aqaietles, Horne Ec. Club GOMER E. KRAUS, Clarksville, Arkansas, Enaineer- ina HAROLD KRETZ, Deer Creek, Aariculture XTTNSON R. KUDER, Kildare, Cornrnerce lOHN KUHN, Streator, lll., Aqri., Rlock 6 Bridle, E E. A., Okla. Aqri. 8 Hornenxaker Maa. LOlS KUYKEND ALL, Carnegie, Horne Econornics CAROLYN KYGAR, Ponca City, Horne Ec., Chi Delia Ehi, Aqqielle, Riile Club, Home EC. Club HULlN LANE, Broken Bow, Aariculture THOMAS LANE, Stillwater, Cornrnerce VERA LANE, Woodward, A. 6 S., Siarna Alpha lola, Achaloa, Aaaierles, A. YN. S, SlLLlE LeEEXlRE, Stillwater, Home Ec., Kappa Phi TSAAC LEMON, Kinqtisher, Aqri., Vhl Eta Siarna, E E. A., Dairy Club, Aaaie K Club CLARENCE LESTER, Elk City, Agriculture E LENNTS, lfloldenville, Horne Economics 'a, Enaineerina Siarna Alpha Ep SETHOR lLLY EAUL LEXNYS, Tuls LEXNTS, Stillwater, Enar., C XJ 331 S . , Y,appf,r 'iw we gals build their dream Castles sculptor and lrer work E. C. Gallagher l W LOU El,l,Elll l,lGOll, 3-tlllwaler, Pl. 6 Elll, Clwl Della Elll, Gmlleelra l,lllllllEEED ElGOlll, Stillwater, lflfruw EC., lfiapwa Elll, NN Qslffff Elaq Cr 5, Gr Clxaslr a El,'lllEE1 a. usr, l3rr5tQW, fam., vgrgrrrm Elllfe X GLEN l,U'll'll, Gilda, Crum., BVAG l3llpl'lCt l9 5,l, P,lxfr,'.t Kappa Eel, Comm-i-rce Slulilarll Courlfll , X ClUl,ll, Bartlesvllle, Euar., Erlul. E El 'lau Slqrua, E. l'lOlt'Jl flu tltltixl 'Cpu ftll t EJ, GUS llflll PM S. Nl. .. N ,lll5tCer, E., C - ' l, Prqrl., C, Tau, NXPXEEL NlPxlOEb, lfla CHESTEE1 NllXllll5f5CCD, Talrlequar Cauxlfr Club E. CUEEOED lJllXllEfl, Seulluale, karl., lxaql, 1 slew, Alfl Clulg, llalluual Dau-g Cluly C C,allr1alats4 NE Geary, A El Erfrsllor NMXE Nllk .. f' llauxff EC AU Clu EtUlll Nll5Xllll,E, Dallas, Alpha, l'lome EC. Clulgr l,lNPx llflPxE1lQENSQll, Stillwater, Pl. 51 Cr., elle-5, Eau Amer, Slucleul Earuru EUCJl,l5l'l llfllfXE1Ell'lPxl,l,, Stillwater, Euqlueferlua ElX'lNlONl3 E. 'NllXESlllkl,l,, Stillwater, karl., lllplua Zala, El Gamma Nlu, Y. Nl. C. lk.. Ptqqle 'X Clulir EEED NllXECllN, Dourbey, Eaucatlorx, El llflu Epsllau EUSSEEE Glkllu lNfllXExllll, Stillwater, P-rarlCulturQ NIEENCN Nll5,ETlN, Sulphur, karl., Plqale Saclely Erlfl El. lJll5JlG'l, C1 utlrrle, C.auxmerCC 'l l3Cl,l,lE E. lllllXUl,E, Tulsa, PlrClxlleClure Nlllllkllfl Nllkll, llfluslcoaee, karl., Earmlxausg, lklplxa 'LCla, Elu Eta Sigma, Ellue KQV , Et. Ex. ENDS-Q 4lElEl,D, Sllllvllftler, E.lftuCallOn EEET T lvl ll X, XS XX!ll5,fElEl,Ea, Klula, l'lCJlllP? ECCwuauuCs ll!lLXDEl,llll lJlPflElEl,l3, Stillwater, Etlucatllilu llIXDlllE. llllPflElEl,D, Stillwater, l3larlCultur-2 ll! All ll!lPOlS, Balka, Euqr., Pl. S. C. E., Euar. Society lll,l,lPllXll NN, llllElXC-l'lEE, Perry, Emqr., EC-rslxluq Erl- llss, Pl. S. Nl. E., Euar. Socially lQl'lll C. lVlEl3EOExU, Earl Towson, Emalwi-QrluC3 OEY5 llllEGGS, Fart Tawsarr, lflauxe EC., Calleqlale fllfl Club, Home EC. Clulr EEuXNlll ll!lElEE, Eultjl, Euqx, Elxl Ela Slquxa, Pl.l.E.E rlte-1 5, Etiluf ., liapymr lfl IRE El,l,E.ll NlEEtEtlC , 'Nfl C,lflIXEl,E'3 lvl. MESS PXl,l,,, Sllllwtirte-r, Eu-gl., YLGQXDCX Elll EPCZE E,llEl,'lll Nlll,l,lfll, :lift-'tCl1e, lllirruri- E.CCl4 vJuuCs lXlll3,'f,lllE llfllEl,E.Ex, Cxjlilkllllfllrul City, llouxti EC., E ' Clulil, 1l lOlll t.'r EC. S illitlliwk SENXORS l l QEPXE l lljruxz Eu., C ln Texab, r Q AQQY f lil 'Url l lflf C C llr-ala Qi'- et Commerce ER Calum , lqee, A. ES S. ce X PAULTNE A. MTLL , EXIELYN ANN MTTCRELL, Okmu MTTTNEDORP, El Reno, Commer ' iulqee, Aqricalture css, 409' rfx ALLENE MARTON MONTC, Olxn 'ICQ ater, Comme c Y' NN, C. A. RT Stillw E XNTLLTAM R. MONTPO , DORTS MOORE, Stillwater, Rome ., . GORDON MOORE, lR., Hugo, Enqr. HAROLD A. MOREY, Tulsa, Commerce ELYLARETR MORRTS, Stillwater, Education lACtQ MORRTS, Sapulpa, Commerce, Pi Kappa Alplna lU ANETA L. MORRTSON, Commerce, Com., Pt Omeqa Pt RRTSON, Shawnee, Aqrtcnltnre LOU ST AN LET MO Commet ce ta Plni OE Hominy, G S Pi Re Commerce DE N MOUNT, , lAMES ALTTTN MURPHY, Stl RTLLYE RUTR MURRAY, Checotalr, Comm ALEX MCREE, Ponca City, A. 6 S., Atptna Pt Mu, Scatoalota ana Rtade, Otttcefs Cluto, Stqma Nu NNTLLTS MCCARE, Stillwater, Commerce, Mu Kappa Tau LAWRENCE MCCALLTSTER, Beqas, Education BYRON MCCAUGRTRT, Chickasha, Commerce , att., Alplna Zeta, CLATN. ate Aqri., . CLTPT Dany, Aoqte AROLD MCCOLUM, Olceene, MCCRATN, Berlin, Aqri., Atptna Zeta, Club lOt tN Aqr onomy ville, Ka CECTL McGE . MARGUERTTE MCGWERN. TORN MCGRAYN, Oklahoma City, E Club Commer TQEE Stillwater, right, A. D C Mc , RORER NET Drum RUTH MCMULLEN, Rome . A. MCPREETERS, Stillwater, Aq ff' out H EMOSC . Altus A. ., llwater, erce N Rlne Ellc City A P P. A ALE Mc dent Sen Okeene, cil D Key , Stu COLUM . ' ate Coun ON L. Mc Soctety Aan., Aq Rot-Neat, n., Enqr.. Stqma MCDONALD, Cottey cj Soctety Speech Clulo tton O LEROT Enqtneertn ' ll, A. 6 S., ' r, Eauca Tau. E Strlwe Strllw ate ducatton, ce 8 S. PRE . T Mcl4lN' . Perkins, Ec. rt. rom little seeds mighty llowers grow li cl Mrs. Malcovslcy discuss some music 119'- ' 'L l. l. lXflcN7lCYlEES, Slillwaler, IA. G S., Pi Kappa Pxlplia, EEDSl4lN NllNNlE TNMXE NEEDNPTNT, Slillwaler, lk., 5 S, TIXNTES D. NELSON, Slillwaler, lkgiiculiuiz 'XITCTOE NELSON, Tulsa, Engineeiing X lOl'lN E, NEXNlVlPiN, Tisliorningo, Engi., Engi. Sui X elif, Pi. l. E. E. 9 CLIXTEE NEXNEOET, Sand Springs, lfl. E., lfloiiie Ee. Club. X ETYTCUTT, Sliawnee, Coin., liflxi Yxjppa ' Esi x Eclucaiion l OEOE Pilplna SUTT , le We SENXOXQS ESTELL OETS Pi. EPTECNE i. Pilplna leia, Pigg GE NO Kappa llerson, Tau, NTZXEJOETE NORTHC llTXlJlES lSlXl5iC OGEE, Olilalionia City, Coni. 'TlNlOTl'l'T OKEEEE, Cushing, Pi if S, llewiiiaii Clulgi EMBL OLWE, Orandlalls, Tex., Coin., Ei Kappa , lklplia, Nlu Kappa Tau 'TONT T. ONTOVTUNDEO, Wagoner, lkgii, Piess Clulti, X Kappa Sigma, Pilplia Zela, lnlernaiional Ciops luaging Teani, Elue Key, EEDSETN 1 VJ HNDIA. LEE OVEENTTEEEE, TulSfJ, Trl. E., lfloine EC, Club, Sluoenl Senaie, ST .Xlll.C,Ix. lll IXNTTPT SUE OVERTON, Mangum, P, Ei S, XIil.,I5,.lX. E EPXCE, ldabel, l'lonie EC. l, E Druinriglil, Pigiiculiuie, Elii Ela Sigma, ie Socieiy EOEEETPT EZXEK, Slillwalei, lfloine EC., lflonie EC Clulii . MES T. EKIQSON, Knoxville, Arla., Engi., Pi.S,C.E., Engr. Socieiy llXllOG-ENE EPOTNE, Cowela, Eaucalion, Eouiili Es- lOl? OUENTTN EPCTNE., Waynolca, Pigiiculiuie l,aXlE,EllE EEEYTET, Brinlcnian, lfloine EC., TN .PEA OSEEYT E. EEEEY, Pawnee, Engi., l5i.S.C.E., Engi- neeiing Sociely CLYDE Pi. PETEESON, Tulsa, Engi., Pi Tau Signia, Ei lkflu Epsilon, Pi.S.i!l.E., Engi. Soc. lOl'lPiNN E. l3l'lll,l,lE'S, Druinriglil, Pi of S, Elii Ela Sigma, Ei Gaining Nlu, l,UCll,l,E El'lll,l,lPS, Stillwater, Coninieice- EETPT PlNl4ST PTFE, Red llocla, Educ., 'Leia Tau lklplia, Elayeis Club ROBERT l,l.l'Tl'lEE l3lTClJiEOETl'l, Nlusliogee, Engl., Elii Eia Sigina, Sigma Tau, l5i,S.C.E. LELZX l9OEiTEEYlEl,D, Durliani, Eaucalion, Ei 'Leia Kappa EPCT l3OEQTll,l,O, Vlfalte-rs, Eaucalion, O Club EPTSS EOXNELL, Temple, Agii., Pilplia Gainina Elia Aggie Socieiy, Eloclc ana Evrial-Q l'l-QEIXCE PRESTON, Cyril, Coinin-Slice PETCE, Enid, Engr., Sigina lklplia ey, Vaisiionians, Signia YTPXEEEEL Epsilon, Elue lx 'T au jav- ii W' Btaclcw ell, Eaucatiou El.l,OlSE PRlCl'lARl3, ANTRCDNY PURXllS, Reydori, Agriculiure GEQRGE QUEEN, Blackburn, Agriculture C't , Eugr., A.S.lX!l., Rule UEEN Qlclaliorria ry l ACK Q , Society N ex, Ertgr. NlAURlCE RANSOM, Tulsa, Erigiueeriug, Sigma Phi Epsilon PERRY A. RATRRUN, Temple, A. of S. PAUL RAY, Enid, Ertgirieeriiig Sigma Phi Epsilon Comm., Siguia Chi El,Alvl RAYMOND, Nowata, 'XttIll,l,lANl ls. RECTOR, Ardmore, A or S, Alpha Pi Nlu, Speakers Club, Players Club, lllOl,A REDELSPEYER, McQueen, lfl. E., W.A.A., llorue Ec. Club PP ANK REED, Tliomas, Agriculture A 6 S, Alpha Pi Nlu H WW SENXORQ YW DOROTl'lY REESE, Sapulpa, lESSE RENlCK, Marietta, Eauc., O Club XNll,l,lAl!l E RRODES, Koriawa, Agri., Spur aria Comb NIERSEL RlCE, Eclrrroiicl, Agri., Rloclc aria Rriale, ll-lfl Club l a A 6 S, Kappa Alpha lNflARlCRlE RlCl'lARDS, Tu S , Theta, A of S Couricil, XN,S.G.A. l,OillSE Rll,EAl, Tulsa, Pl. E. DQROTHY RlNGER, Pauls Valley, Coiii. CECll, RlXlERS, Kirtgtisher, Eauc., O Club ' LE ROACl'l, Shawnee, Eugr,, Kappa Tau lDAillD DA Pi, A, l. E. E., Sigma Tau l'l Stillwater, A 6 S ARTRA ROAC . lJlElNlN ROACl'l, Oiltorr, Eugirieeririg CAROl,lNE RlCl'lARlDSON, Tulsa, A 6 S, Kappa Alpha Theta, NN .S .G.A. lQE ROBERTS, Oklahoma City, A Sf S l. EVERT RGl5lNSON, l'lar1'1rr1or1, Eaucatiou, Players Club l.OUlS RCCKETT, Ardmore, A 6 S, Sigma Chi, Alpha Pi Nlu, Kappa Kappa Psi MORE ROC-ERS, Pawnee, Agri., Aggie Society lrll3Gl'l E ROUK, Begqs, Agri., Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club BERNARD ROULS, Stillwater, Eiigr. DELRERT ROlJNSAVll,lsE, Aloka, Agriculture lllflllllE RUSS, Loolceba, Spur aria Comb, Collegiate -lfl Club er, lfloihe Eclucatiou XNll,NlA l,OlS RllTl'l, Dov classroom sh typical plairxs a a ' dell ex roi. Erie problem r icultur e Com. Siu- CLARENCE RY AN, Yale, Aa, CHARLES RTNEARSON, Tulsa, Com., Clem Courlcil PRED SAULS, Muskogee, Eriar., Pi Kappa Alpha EETTE SCHTEEELRUSCH, Saud Spiiriqs, Eaucaliori, Chi Delta Plii, Kappa Della Pi, O.G.A., 'l AN .C.A. KARL SHRTNER, Stillwater, A or S . . sourtoeom, rtri5u,Qw.,r1rruu stem X EDNA SCHHLTZ, Ft. Worth, Tex., H. E. EATRlCE SCRTENER, Ollerrlali, A 25 S, 7,ela Tau Alplia, Peppers X THELNTA H. SEAGO, Stillwater, A 6 S HL G. SEE, Oakwood, Eriar., A.l.E.E. RER Wetumlca, Euar., Sicrriia Tau, Pi riiia Soc. r Euar., A.l.E.E., CH Eta Kapp TOHN R a H ARRlS C SENXORQ PA GEORGE SHA . Tau Siarria, Eriairree' K ARLES L. SHACKELPORD, Porurr , a Nu, Siauia Tau, Eiiar. Soc. RERT O. SHAW, Stillwater, Aaricullure 'HAXN, Gooclwell, Euar., Eta Kappa Nu, r Sociely skoqee, Eriqr. Ericrr. LLOYD S A. l. E, E., Eria . NNELDON RTLET SHELTON, lxllu- OLLAND SHERXNOOD, Stillwater, em Seri- S, Slua Arcliiiore, A of Alplia Ep- HlLLlN G , Sia rua KENNETH S te, Acacia Ardmore, Com., c. Ylle, SHlNE. llwater, Home E Eloclc aria Eri- srlori SON , Str - io, Aarr STTNAP El Rex ETHEL TANXES, SllX!lPSON. A .H . VET SLADE, El Remo, Education, O Club OOD, Wilbtrrtori, Corririierce , Eaucaliori AR TOHN SNTALLXN EVA ALMA SNTTTH, Monroe LEON SlNfllTH. Apache, A or S Alplrxa LESTER P, SNTTTH, Cusliiria, Aari., Alplia Zeta, Gariima Rlio, Eloclc aria Rriale ROSCOE SNTTTH, Ponca City, A or S YNTLLTAM SNTTTH, Talequali, Eriar. OTHERMAN, Stillwater, Euar. ANT OS SWT ARTHUR SNEED. lclabel, Couiuierce ELNTO SNELLTNG, Manitou, Aari., Alplia Gam Rho LEROY SPENCER, Freedom, Aari., Aaaie Society AN ALLACE SPRTNGER, Pawliuslca, Com., Kappa Kappa Psi TCXG .Z l tl t, , l ww 4-r 9 xl ly 451' lx M PC SENIORS , Kappa lL STANElELD. Tulsa, Enqi. Eeaux Arts Hott. CEC Al ha, Enqi. Society, o '. Aqqie Society, P . ST AEK, Woodward, Agri , Club, Pershing Ptitles, Phi Siaina CLAlPt Perry, Enqi., Kappa Alpha, Aaqie- Club Phi Kappa Phi TACK St. . Elue Key, Press , Beta Alpha yatoi, ON, Calumet, Corn., OHN D. STEANS OLETA STEPHENS, Anadarko, H. E. LOlS STEPHENSON, Chattanooqa, Carnrneice lAMES E. STEVENS, Utica, Aaiicultuie EEK STONE, Stillwater, Corn., Kappa Siania, Alpha Kappa Psi, O Club DON STOOPS, Roosevelt, Aaiii., Alpha Gamma Ptho, Elue Key, Alpha Zeta, Student Senate, Aqaie Soc. a City, Cont., Siqrna Chi, GEO. E. STOEMS, Olclahorn Hell Hounds llM STPtlNGPlELD, Seminole, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi MAEEL STEOUD, Calumet, H.E., Ll-H Club, YXN.C.A. ED McAlester, Enai., Kappa Tau Pi Alpha Gafnina llM STU A , CLAEK SUEEECK, Edmond, Aqii Piho, Alpha Zeta, Aqqie Society VELDEN SXll7lGAPtT, Moreland, Agriculture STANLEY, SYNAE, Warner, Aaii., Siqrna Phi Ep- silon, Alpha Zeta, Elue Key, Student Senate 'n Aaiicultuie HOMEE A. TAFE, Diisti , OPiYSE TALEOT, Enid, H.E., Chi Ofneqa MlLDPiED TASKEPt, Cushing, Coin., Siarna Alpha Siatna, Choial Club, Pi Orneaa Pi CLlPTON TAYLOE, Hallet, Aqiicultuie THOMAS TAYLOPt, Tulsa, Enai., Sigma Nu T. ALMON TEEPLALL, Vinita, Agriculture, Aqqie K, Aaaie Society ELEEET TEPtElLL, Vinita, Aqiicultuie Stillwater, Aqii., Phi Siqnia, EOLLlN H. THAYEE. Acacia, Phi Eta Siaina, Alpha Zeta TOM THElS, Lone Woli, Enqi. TESSE Pi. THOMAS. Enid, Aqii., Paint House APiT THOMASON, Wellston, Aaiicultuie LOUlSE THOMPSON, Oklahoma City, H. E. ETLL THOMPSON, Muskoqee, Enai., Pi Kappa Alpha, Enqineeiina Society DALE THOPiNHlLL, Wakita, Coin., Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi BE-ULAH MAE TTMEEELAKE, Stillwater, H. E., Oml Nu, Home Ec. Club, Y. TN. C. A. k. A. 61 S.,W. A. A cion L, Van Buren, Ar , 'BETTY TTND AL Aqcjiettes d1SC1lSS oi 1 xcs Leclrninq the use calculators ecln Moc ond Doc ' tllei' ol olke 'iff SENXORS RORERT TOHTT, Crescenl, Pxqn., PRX Em Sig! x'no,, Psqqle Somew, ll-H Club, Y. Til. C. Pl. LEO E. Tnmnw pci, Dewey, ew. Q IRD Pl RUTH TREHT, lfleclvener, Home EC., W. PM P-,., X' Ixqqlelkes, Honw EC. CTuli1 X TCETTHETH TRUNTRLT, Sllllwuler, Enqi., Exgqx. Tlnelo Kappa Rin, Newxnon Club T T Soy u l 1 vu Cmnnwx DEXTTHG TURLE . .1 ,. , TQTRK TURNER, Tom, Ulolm, pxQ,TTCUTTLTTff' HOLIXH TLYER, Tulsa, Enqi, ELLEN TTNER, Shawnee, H. E., Rmncfncn Ckn, R, L. YTPLHTTHE, Slillwmler, Educonon OTTO LUTHER VEST, Durfjxnt, PxQTTCx,KTTUY'? HQLIXH YTTHSQTT, CL1sl1lnC1, PXQKX., lkqqke SGC., Rui- H934 1' rl lmfimll, Miss., Educfnklon LYCDHELL W PLLKER, Mun- en XNTLLTIXWT R. TN P-LLKER, ,3llllWC1le1', Enqx. CK. W IALLTH, Stillwater, Cmn., Ri Ylopli,-.m PLXTly:m, P.lplno liqgopo Rsi STUVTE C, W P-LLLEH, Pe-rlalns, Engl., Slqnmia Tum LCTXNELL WRLTERS, Fleedffml, Plqxi., Pxlphm Ginninfi Rho, RXQCNL and RUQXTQ, Pxqqw Sfilcvsly GERPLLD W PLLTCH, Sllllvvfulel, Pxqn, E-ERHTCE WPLRED, Bfollen BOW, Com., IXQQX-shes, R- icmcfncx Club LOXNELL XNZXRTQETHTTH, Gemy, l5xqxXCuT'xuxe EDGAR W PLRREH, Vnn Buren, Pull., lkqncxjllme NlPLRC,UERHE. W IXTERE, Tflcnnfllle, Pulp, H. E. TTPLTXTCTT XNEPLXTER, Evdllleravllle, Pl. fx S. WlLLTP.Nl WERE, T'TfQ1IKfllll'l, licnnsms, IX. 6 S. ROBERT TNEDEHLE, Newllirll, Cfinn., IXTQTTG XCGQXDG RSX, R20 Nplw. RSX KPQYHLEEN WELCH, Gnllxrie, H. E., UQMG Gonnnc., Home EC. Club, Howxnon Club CHIXRLES WELTY, Freeclonl, Enqt., lk. 5. P-T. E., Enqv. SOCXQW ERWTN WENC-TERSKT, Tnlsm, Com., Tlnekcx Roy-Dm RTR Risss CME, Connnsxce- Council PLRTHUR WES,T, Tulsa, Coxnmeios UNL WEST, Hull-:lenvllle-, Cum., Ylmppo Rkqnxcm, Mm Ramps Esi, Cmxxxwix f'l. C,13uwjXX TROY5 WEST, Stlllwalel, Clinn., Eg3sXlon RX, CTGTX. YTERI-X PXLTCE NNEST, Rlimlxrllmd, Enqi. T' ' ' lX1JYKCuRuiQ TD. E. WE.'5TOTT, bllllwulel, x N l il l lAlflES C. WESTON., Seniinole, Agriculture ORRlS GLEN WHEELER, Enid, Enqr. SELRY, WHEELER, Stillwater, Enqr., Siqnia Tau, En- qineerinq Society YlOLA WHll3l3LE, Stillwater, Coinrnerce ?HYLLlS WHlTNEY, Tulsa, Corn., Alpha Della ', Coinnierce Council, Ran-Hellenic Council, W ,A.A. UTHANNECWlDNER, Tulsa, A. Ex S., Chi Omeqa, . A. KEHR, Garber, Aaaie Society, ' Chi Y, W. ALEXANDER WlEDER Phi Siqrna, Aarononiv Cluh DOUGLAS WlLl5ANKS, Lalayette, Ind., Siqnia cullur e CEClL WlLLlAlflS, Perkins, Aari lOHN G. WlLLlAlNflS, Stillwater, Enar. WlLLlAlflS, Woodward, Enar. lNllS, Erick, Education XIlRGlNlA CLElXfllllE WURTZR All , LAWRENCE Y ATES, Claremore, Co HESTER lX!lcKl YEATS, Bennington, WlLLARD H. YEATS, Dura , cation . CLYDE YOUNG, Cheyenne, Enqin Wlfl. W. ZOOK, Stillwater, Enqr. SETHORS l ru l SCOTT ROBERT L. WlLLlA TOHN WlLLlAlXllSON, lR., Baltirnore, Md., Enar., Ri Tau Siqrria, Enqr. Soc., A. S. lil. E. lACK WlLLlS, Pawhuslca, Conirnerce VERNE L. WlLLlTS, Fairview, Aqriculiure HAROLD WlNTERS, Broken Arrow, Agriculture, Al- pha Zela, Rhi Siama, Aqaie Socielv l9ATRlClA WlTT, lflaileyville, H. E., Chi Orneqa. W. A. A., Peppers RETTY WOLEORD. Bartlesville, Cornnierce OE WOOD ARD, Cleveland, Aaricullure, Alpha Zeta, aqie Society RORERT WOODARD, Cleveland, Agriculture EDlTH WOODS, Aline, Cornrnerce RALPH WORD, Altus, Aaricullure LAWRENCE WORNONl, Chandler, Corn., Pi Kappa Alpha, Nlu Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi CLYDE WREN, Sallisaw, Aqricullure WlLLlANl T. WRlGHT, Oleta, A. 6 S., Alpha Ri Nlu, ' Lambda Dpsiloii T, Yale, Educalion an, A. C3 S. a Siarria Phi WRlGH GH Norrn rn., Kapp Educat NSEY nt Edu eerina ion ell, how much did ll weigh? uple ol reol sludenls Aco l 6' ' Home Eco YXOYUXC5 X NE ANDERSON, Elorr, 'N Clfxlckosl1o,Enor. no Clly, Educonon ELORE T RORDE , , Olilolwor Y Nl CAL C rslwrnq, CR AR RORERT EDW ARD Nl AEG ARE DW ELL, A Enqr . Y MAR . GENE CARTER, r GEORGE C. CHTGA, Reqino, Comodo, Aon., O 8 Clulo ALMA EATNTAN, Sllllwdler, Home EC. X LES EDGE, Heovener, Enqr. h S, Altus, Aqrrcuhure Q X 5 X l Urn' Wu. sr Girl ff' ff' SENXO is 1 . in . EGRERT ETDSON, Wellslorr, Aqrkculiu , ERLENE ERTTCLTETT, Slillvvoler, Enor. LEH FOSTER. Perry, Edufjokion OSCAR GOOE, Ulensll, Aqricukure, Red Red Rose, TdeoT Pl Rln Nlon, T. N. E. NTRANT HENRY, Clorernore, A. 6 S., Tioppo Tioooo RST N. T. HUGHES, Ardmore, Commerce ARTHUR TOLTNS-ON, Sllllvvoler, A. 61 S. XNTLLTATXA T. LAUER, Tulsa, Enqr. GERSTER LENZT, Grove, Educouon RANDALL LEON E., Slgryre, Enqr, TORN LTGGETT, Collinsville, Aqn., Skqxno Nu, Aqqie Soclew, Ollkcer-5 Chlb, Sccdoboro ond RXooe GLEN LONG, Gr lrnes, Enqr., Sludenk Senoke MARY ERANCTS LOVE, lolobel, Commerce NXONXQ, Olcrnulqee, Aqnculkure Clrecololr, Commerce MARTON R. KATHERTNE ElTTS, ECTON, Ponfd Clly, H. E. LU CY ER D ERED 'SCT'TNllDT, Vernon, Groduoke VAL SCNOTT, XR., Sllllwoler, Conx., LTeTX Hounds, Newman Club CARL T. SERRXNG, Olclolrorno Cily, Enqn, Skqmo Tou, Enqr. Soc., A. T. E. E. TANE ST AGGS, Monticello, lncl., Home EC. GENE XITSE, Muskogee, Euqr., Smnxo Ton, . Nl. E., Enqx. Soc. RTLL YN ALKER, Tulsa Commerce ' NNELCH, Winlielcl, lionsos, Educolion MARTHA X WCDQDY HERMAN JUNIORS ao' :'!'f' Sw ,265 . S ts- 'i .f- Sv- Www .3,,, -. in iv Q f 'QW W W- X, 'f ., M ,W f 1 1' K i MV' I Aqr. . Carneqie, Otcla. Franklin, Tenn. irton, Okla. X t was ixnronii, NE ALEXANDER, Aqr. . LEO C. ALERYSON, Aqr. . . Wilbt HENHURT, Comm. . . Ponca City, Olcla. X BEE AS kla. X Stillwater, O Okla. HR Comm. . . . l'luqo, tw ater, Okla. tNflARlORlE BA , EAY BALCR, Home EC. . Nitiiiii BARDSLEY, A 6 S . . Stil ANN ABELLE BARNES, Home Ec. . Bryan, Texas Okla. X Stillwater, Ol4la. E BAXTER, Comm. . , Comm. . Muskogee, . Lindsay, Olcla. City, Okla. i X lESS LOUXSE BEARD, lANlES 'N . BELL, Comm. . . ERNEST BEROUSEXC, Aqri. . Oklahoma Olcla. . Sand Springs, uslcoqee, Okla. kia. ZEL BEST, Comm. . RXDGE, Educ. . M Educ. . Yale, O inqo, Okla. X HA N BEXTE NGSLEY , . T ishom XIERNO MARY ECHO BlLLi GLADYS Nl. BLACK, Comm. Okla. lVlL1Skoq ee, Olcla. l DOROTHY BL ACKLEBCIE, Home Ec. CARL BLACKWELL, Comm. . . Stillwater, 'XYELNXA R. BLOYD, Eaac .... Alva, Okla. NlA7llNE BLUBAUGH, Comm. . Tonkawa, Olcla. RUTH BOBO, Comm. . . Oklahoma City, Olcla. MARGARET BONAR, A 6 S . . Stillwater, Olcla. MARY BONAR, A 8 S . . . Stillwater, Okla. RXCHARD BORUM, Aqr. . Muskogee, Okla. MARY LOUXSE BRAZXL, Comm. . Hobart, Olcla. lACl4. BRXGGS, Aqri ..... Stilwell, Okla. NN ANDA BRlCiOS, Home EC. . Fort Worth, Texas HOW ARD BRXGHT, Aqr. . . Calumet, Olcla. xas Loclcney, Te Okla. HENRY BROTHERTON, Aqri. . . BETTY BROWN, Comm. . . Bristow, GEORGE H. BROWN, Comm. . Depew, Okla. THEDA B. BROXNN, Home Ec. . . Perry, Okla. Okla. Cleveland, Okla. ' f BAN BUNCH, Aari, . . DENT BURGESS, Aqri .... Billings, ANOR CALLANN AY, A 8 S . . Stiqler, Okla. R, Educ. . . . Cushing, Okla. ELE EUEHANXA CAR Comm. . . Enid, Olcla. Goodwell, Olcla. Olcla. S W CARROLL, Ewqr . . Stillwater, Olcla. CHARLE . ARTER, x . Fairview , MV 'XIXN C NOLEN I Eoac. A CAWLE GERTRUDE ' 'I A . 'f 'I f M sliv ix A .I f , 1 Q ff'-1 A , f'i A .. - 'ei ts 45 ll Nl oats , MAR CATHEX , Y, Home EC. . iqrr10 T0u's 1151411110 potty e is ou the upturn o1. 13usse11 ff' Wg, 1 W1AEC1 RUTH CHAPELE, A Ex S Nevv14ii14, 01410. UNCEY, Educ. . Sti11w01er, 01410. - . . . v1I111C1, 014111, mo City, 01410. X 1 A1911 611121151 1 1r1sur011c 'rig to P1 0cco1d1 JUNXORS E CHA AN , Aoi 01410110 AUEEEA1 ED CLAEK, Comm. . . Lf1AE10NE'11E CLAEK, Comm. . Drtimriqht, 01410. EDC-AE NN. CLEVELAND. Aqik. , 01t1s1ee, 01410. 013119115 CLUE, Home EC. . . Sti11w0ter, 01410. , KATHEYN COCHEAN, Educ. 01410110010 City, 01:10. X 1 AET oovfm, Comm. . . oiqtoiwm City, om. X XNN1. 1. COLE, A011 ..... Hydro, 01410. ELENE Comm, Em ,... Wiliam, Ark. 1 CHESTEE COPLAANN, Enqi. . S1i11w0ter, 01410. X CHAELES NN. CEAVEN, A4311. V1f0uri140, 01410. X HUGH C. CEENNS, Efiq. . . . 1V101.1I1C1S, 01410. 'DOETHA1 CE1'5'1Y, A 6- S . . B0rt1esvi11e, 01410. CLA1EE 1EEAN CE01'5A11'1, Home EC. Mtiskoqee, 01410. HAYES CEOSS, A 6 S . . . Sti11v1I01e1, 01410. LETHALAAYE CE05'51Xf1AN, Comm. Sti11W0te1, 01410. DOEOTHA1 CEOXN, Comm. . . Dru11111q111, 01410. 0EOEGE CEOXN, Add. . Woqoner, 01410. EVELYN CU1J11Xl11NS, Comm. . . 1V16C11oI0, 01410. THELMA CUNDWE Comm. . . S1i11v110ter, 01410. 1 CUNN1N0HA1Xf1, Home EC. 01410110010 City, 01410. 1AKE CU1919, Eriq. . . S1111v1I0ter, 01410. CHAELES CUSTEE, A011 . . 014eri1011, 01410. ANNE UALEEA1, Educ. . 0141011014110 City, 01410. EONA LEE DAXHS, Comm .... Enid, 01410. EEANCY5 D15-5115, A fn S . . Sii11W0'16I, 01410. 1AA1 C. 0A'N11S'50N, E110 .... 111150, 01410. X1111N1EEED DQLUNG, Home EQ. Co11i11svi11e, 01410. 10HN DENNE, Ei1c3. . . 014101101110 City, 01410. NEXT A MAE DEUEEEE, A 6 'S 014101101110 City, 01410. N1A1E0N D1'21.0N, Comm. S1i11W01eI, 01410. ALEEET E. DOEE, E110. . . Sti11vv0te1', 015.10 1ACK DEUN1'1Xf10ND, A011 . . 11or11i11y, 01410. N11EG1E EUTH DUCK, A 5 S . . 160145, 01410. E015 DUNHAN1, C-3-mm. . 1V1uA1este1, 01410 10HN UUNN, Aqik. . . C11eye1111o, 01410. 1 K. DUNN, Comm. . C11eye1111e,01410. . 1V1o111oe, 01410. AE 1 0? AL DUNN, Educ. Educ, . Stillwater, Okla. Seminole, Okla. Okla. f ' NANCY C CRARLA EAE EPRER . AUDREY C. ERXCXQSON, Rome Ec. ANS, Enq .... Bartlesville, DON EX! RXCRARD ld. EY ANS, Enq. . . . Tulsa, Okla. MARY RELLE EY ANS, Rome Ec. . . Tulsa, Okla. LOlS EALXCENRERG. Comm. . . Medtord, Okla. LEXNXS EANNELL, Comm. , . Guthrie, Okla. TARERO, Educ. , . Bristow, Okla. Educ. . Bristow, Okla. Goteho, Okla. kla. lOSEPl'llNE REEA EERRXS, Home Ec. MARDXNE EXNNELL, Comm. . Bart GENE ELESNER, Aqri. . Stillwater, Okla. RRYLLXS FORD, Comm. .... Enid, Okla. NEATA FOX, Educ. .... Shawnee, Okla. l3'AULlNE M. ERANXCLXN, A 6 S . . Tulsa, Okla. XNONA, ERANKS. Home . . Chandler, Okla, RUTH L. EULLER, Comm .... Enid, Okla. RRENTESS GAZAXNAY. Aqrt. . Stillwater, Okla. SERRY GEREN, Comm. . . . Fort Smith, Ark. RARRlSON GlRRONS, Educ. . DeS '- uri SARA MARGARET GlRNEY, Rome Ec. Bartlesville, Okla. . . . . Tulsa, Okla. Kildare, Okla. TURN GTESON, Eriq. RTCHARD GOSTlNG, Erxqr. . . TAMES E. GREEN, Enqr. . Tulsa, Okla. TAMES LEYNlS GREEN, Comm. . Et. Stockton, Texas MAXlNE RAE GREER, Comm. . . Nash, Okla. ELlNOR GRlEElTR, Educ. . . Cushing, Okla. Okla. MARY NELL GUNTRER, Rome Ec. Bokoshe, OUENTXN HADYNXGER, Comm. . Cherokee, Okla. CLEO HALL, Comm. . . . Ponca City, Okla. MlLL, Aqri. . Oklahoma City, Okla. DAN RA TROMAS C. l lAMlLTON. Acgri. Oklahoma City, Okla. MARGUERYYE RAMRTON. A 8 S Wichita, Kansas MARY RAMPTON, Rome Ec. . . Sayre, Okla. EXLL HARDTN, Comm. . . . lViCAleSter, Okla. TESS l'lARRlS. Comm. . . . Holdenville, Okla. lESSE HARRTS, A Ex S .... Altus, Okla. ARGXE l'lA'XNl4.lNS, A 61 S Oklahoma City, Okla. ALLEN REYDERRECRT, Aqri. . . Hydro, Okla oto, Mrsso X 1 NXORS ECROLS, LY Com. Cushing, Okla. TOAN - EARRRO. lesville, O Tse 1 W F XLNX AN . ELLEN ld, Al, Enai. ill AEC! DEESOl EY EEN Comm . , EEN NENSLENI , me E13 . 5. ,JZ A Cid AD EOD , Nou UXSE NE V LO u. . A ,vv'44,, VW' ' ierrible Erosh exams. by warms his iinq roi. Wether hands on a cold mom All NXOR3 Educ. E Home Ec. Okla. 5 Tulsa, Mediord, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. X 9 Poleciu . Olcla. X 9 V alley , Olila. Pauls Olila, X ANNXE SUE HESYE , XOHN ALLEN EXXGYYYOXNEE, Aavi. ,UCIUTUS N. HXLL, A 6 S . . Pawnee, CAENET NXLL, Educ. . . . Minco, Olzla. CLAEA NDC, Home Ec. .... Copan, Olcla. THOMAS ld. NOCHEE, Comm. . . Enid, Okla. lyvvi l LUNETTA NODC-ES, Educ. . , . Minco, Okla. nom nom, omni. , , smiwafef, om. XNXLLAED NOLDEEEY, Comm. , . Byron, Olcla. NXAETNA HOLLAND, Home Ec. . , Tulsa, Olcla. DAL NOLUNGSNN OETN, Comm. Three Sands, Olcla. XEA L NOLLONXAN, Aari. . . Frederick, Okla. VERA NOLLEAN., Educ. . . Enid, Olcla. SYLVXA HOLT, A G S . Seminole, Olcla. E L. NOLTON, Comm. . Poteau, Olcla. MAY. NOOVEE, Comm. . FOSS, Oklcl. NORMAN HOENEE, Comm. . Oklahoma Cily, Olclci. HARVEY HOTCHKXSS, Comm. . . Enid, Okla. lANlES NN. NOW AED, Aaii. . Diisiin, Olala. ELORDXNE HOXNE, Comm. . Sapulpa, Okla. HELEN lO NOXNETN, Comm. . lfloldenville, Olcla. EXTA ALLEN HUGGXNS, Educ. . . Vian, Olcla. LYNA NUKXLL, Educ ..... Hinton, Olala. WXAEY KAN HUKXLL, A fx S . Slillvvalei, Okla. ldAE1ElETT NUSTON, Home Ec. . Blackwell, Olala. ANNETTE lflU'YCid.EESON. Home Ec. Drumrialii, Olcla. l5.A'Yl'iEYN ENLJXAN. Home Ec. . lflenryetta, Olcla. NAE NN. XEETON, Enar. . Cliiclcaslia, Olcla. DEAN XEEY, Educ. . . Tonkawa, Okla. ZOE XAEEETT, Educ. . . . Sapulpci, Okla EENEST XONNSON, Enqi. , . Walcila, Olcla. lANiES A. XONNSTON, Aari. . Cliiclcaslia, Okla. NXAEXOEXE XOHNSON, Home Ec. Wayiiokci, Qlcla. EETTY XONAS, Comm, . Caiueqie, Olcla. EEANK KASTL, Enqi. . . Yukon, Olcla. EVELYN EEENXCE l5.EELlNG, Comm. Wilsoii, Okla. TOM KELLY, Comm. . . Sapulpa, Okla. ARTHUR L. KENNEDY, Comm. Chickasha, Okla. 'XIELMA KlMY5ALL. A or S . . Stillwater, Okla. A NNAN, A Cv S . . Tulsa, Okla. 9 DORO'lHt Kl RYRON KXRKEATRXCK, Enqr. . Tulsa Okla. AYNE LEE KNlGHT, Educ. . Pryor, Okla. lAMES KNOW, Enar. . . . Enid, Okla. CARL A. KOCH, Enqr. . Guthrie, Okla. vw. !,, 'gl .. 'YULLY LALE, Comm. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. u... A A RUSSELL RROOKS LAlxlll5, Euqr. ' Oklahoma City, Okie. wttmrttio LAYMAN, Home EC. . Stillwater, omg. A mm LEONARD. vi fri ta . . . c t , ott . Q o e c anu e a LlNA LEE LEYNXS, Comm. . . . Guthrie, Okla. MARY SUE LENNXS, A 8 S . Oklahoma City, Okla. CLARENCE XN. LXNDEN, Comm. . Canton, Okla. lACK LORXNGXER, Comm. . . Cushing, Okla. ERANE AN. LOGAN, A 6 S . . . Yale, Okla. X E LOXNE, Enq. . . Bartlesville, Okla. ri. . . Weathertord, Okla. . Stroud, Okla. R. W AYN XNRY, Aq RLAN l. LO Nttxmlttt LUMM, A 6 S . . HELEN LUTHL Comm. . . Gage, Okla. CHARLES MARRY, Aqrt .... Talala, Okla. RXLL MALONE, Comm. . . . Muskoqee, Okla. DOROTHY MALONE, Comm. . Broken Arrow, Okla. WM. MALONE, Educ. .... Atoka, Okla. NN ALTER MASON, lR., A 6- S . . Cordell, Okla. HELEN MASSEY, Comm. . . Stillwater, Okla. HMMYE MATHEXNS, A 8 S . . Boswell, Okla. LAYERNE MATTESON, Home Ec. Oklahoma City, Okla. lOE MAYEXELD, A 6 S . . . Stillwater, Okla. ODELL MEADOR, Aqri. .... Erick, Okla. XNXLLEDRA MERSHON, Comm. . Clayton, Okla. 'YRUMAN MXKLES. Comm. . . Tulsa, Okla. MlLLER, Enqr. . , Tulsa, Okla. e Ec. . Cordell, Okla. . Nash, Okla. EUGXNE L, EAULXNE MlLLER, Hom ' A MlLLS. A Ex S . XIXRGXNX MON'YlN, Enqr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Aqri. . . Amorita, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Okta lOHN E. ROR WM. MOREORD, ORRlS, Educ. . . N,Comm. . . Tulsa, EZMA M EMMA LEE MORTO JW NXORS .ummm '-ia...- H-,,....., l ri hy 9 Qlila. V E ,,f, , V, ' ' f ffm, wzf, , V. x, , i f DPNTD MUEEAY, Euqr. . ruse, AEA Eau WEEE, Educ. . Poteuu, ous ,U VV,,,, A AVVVV HELEN MCCLPLTN, Educ. . . Miarrii, Olcla. may I Egqfw ' ' Helellgy Gkhlll .lt, f : ' . 4 f1 'AQ J 'A 2- . ff.. l , 1, CHPEELES TN. MCCLOUD, Euar. . Druriiriaht, Olcla. X Wk iit i-' t l. G. MCCONNEL, Piqri. . . Parrrpa, Texas ., A f ' r1.EuuEru ucooeurorc, Enqr. . Eartlesville, ous. , ,A fl., ' Eoriis uCaEAoAr, Home EC. , . Amir, ous. H EUTH MCCEPST, IA 8 S .... Tulsa, Okla. X MPLETLYN M. MCDPLNTEL, Home Ec. Duncan, Okla. HELEN MCE P-EDEN, Home Ec. Oklahoma City, Olcla. CHPLELES MCETEKAHPLTT, Euqr. . . Tulsa, Ol4la. EA., A . - W -' CHIXSE MCLPLUGHLTN, Educ. Grant City, Missouri f .... MIXETHPL NELSON, PL if S . Birriririqharir, lowa ' EPC! NELSON, Bari ..... Goltry, Okla. i ,'. XNTLLTPQM NEWTON, Piari. Norrriau, Okla. .... 'rr' ' T Q A , N EErr'rE uicuoEs, comm. . Oklahoma city, ous. , H DEAN NOUESE, Euar. . . . Serriirrole, Okla. - V AAAEGAEET NYE, Home EC. . . oitrsree, orare. ' f. HELLEN M. O BEE, Educ. . Cherokee, Olcla. , 'XTTCTOE ONEPLL, Comm. . . Bartlesville, Okla. V. MPLETLYN OLSEN, Home Ec. Oklahoma City, Okla. PHTL OEXNTG, Comm .,.. Wewolca, Okla. C. Pl. OVEELSTEEET, KE., lkari. . Muslcoaee, Ol-ala. SBEBDR OVEESTEEET. Comm. Guthrie, Okla. lULll5E EPLGE, Home Ec .... Tulsa, Olcla. C. GTLEEE EEYTON, Comru. . Stillwater, Olcla. MZXEN HELEN ETEECE, Home Ec. Ollrirulaee, Olzla. the shade oi the ol' Pine 5155 15111 50 hgfdl 15 if? lEPlNETTE EENXNTLL, Home Ec. El Dorado, Kaus. CHETSTXNE VHXLEOTT, Home Ec. . Tulsa, Olcla. HM EOLLOCK, Euar., .... Mulhall, Okla HOPE POWELL, Educ. . Maud, Okla. ZIACHIAET TPCTOLE PRENNXTT, Eiiqi. Stillwater, Olcla. MTEGTNTIX MAE EETCE, P- S- S . Lawton, Okla MEET PENN EEOTHEO, lk 51 S Haldeuville, Okla. ETLEY OU PLELES, Comm. . . Eairlax, Olcla. XNTNTEEETD EIAND PLLL, Home- Ec. Olilalrorrta City, Okla. EDNNTN PLLLIXN EPLNSOTNA., Euqi. Tulsa, Olcla. ET EEED, Euar. . . Salersvilie, ily. US IX. Ei S. llwater, Okla. JUNTORS ROEE CEEECH EEYNOL D, Sli -Qw- J1 NXORJ TANE RO NXURTEL R cl Kans. NXARY REYNOLDS, Com. . Wintiel , Corn. .... Cordell, Okla. . . Stillwater, Okla. . Copan, Okla. , T. H. RXCE. KENNETH RTCKER, Corn RXNSON, Com. City, Okla. Educ Oklahoma Duncan, Okla. lcla. XLDRED RODESNEY, . NN. LOTS ROHEEANY, Corn. . . XNTLDRED RONCT4, Corn .... Wakita, O ONlC, H. E. . . Olclahorna City, XTERNA LEE GALE E. ROSE, A. 8 S. ROSS, Corn. , . ELYL AEETH Al AN , Corn. . .R.R R'lAN,Corn. . A GS. . KEN SCHXN AEE, . rn . lOHN TAYLOR SCOTT, Ca . CHARLES SHAFTER, Enar. ROORE, H. E. . . Olcla Willow Okla, Urhanette, Ark. Okla. horna City, Okla. Tonlcawa, Olcla. , Okla. . Tulsa . Tulsa, Okla. . Weletlca, Okla. Now la. ata, Ok . Tulsa, Oicla. la. Stillwater, Ok Okla. X. W. SHERMAN, Aari. . NE SHERXNOOD, Educ. , Corn. . . . Stillwater, 61 S. . Ardrnore, Olcla. GETR lOHN SHTDELER. KENNETH SHlLLTNG, A. Blackwell, Olcla. Davis, Olcla. VERNON SHliNfll?, Aari. . . ETLL SHORT, Aqrl. .... . SHORT, Enqr .... Lawton, Oicla. RGER, A. 6 S. . Tulsa, Okla. H AROLD Nl-ART ULLENEA on SH 'NNALTER S-LACK, Aari .... Fairlanal, Okla. ADA EAULTNE SNHTH, Corn. . Cherokee, Okla. OUTNTTLLA SNXTTH, H. E. . . . Euiaula, Olcla. TANTES SOSSAMAN, Enar. . Ouinton, Okla. CHESLEY SPARKS, Enqr. . . Shawnee, Olcla. RTCHARD HRK SPEATRS, A. 251 S. Texarkana, Texas EUGENE SPENCER, A. 8 S. . . Shawnee, Olcla. STELLA SPRARERRY, A, ZS S. . . Perry, Okla. NTERLE ST AEEORD, Educ. . . Lawton, Olcla. RXCHARD ST ANLEY, Corn. . . Ardmore, Olcla. GLADYS STATEN, H. E. . . Stillwater, Okla. 'RAULTNE STATEN, Educ. . Aara, Okla. AXLEEN STEGALL, Corn. . . Serninole, Okla. RENCE STETNCANXE, Educ. . . Stillwater, Okla. AN STETTZ, Educ. . . . . Tulsa, Okla. unix LEAN STEER, u E. . . stiiivmief, om Mr' speech Old Biology lilo. Q l K CHESTER STEXN ART, Coin. . Blackwell, O GEORGE MASON STENN ART, Educ. Blonclrcirfil, Olalcr. MURRAY STEXN ART, Enqr. . . Cusliinq, Olclci. Nl. XANE ERN ATTT4., A. G S. . . Stillwciter, Olilfii. l TREE SWXNT, Com. . Orcrnite, Olzlct. T FRED TET AN. TR., Conn, . . . Tulsa, Olclci. , TATTE THATCHER, A. 6 S. . . Stillwciter, Olzlci. TRANHS THRALL, Coin. . . Tulso, Olalo, X l OSCAR THOMAS, Aciri. . . . Aline, Olclo. X THOMAS, Coin. . . Ttilso, Olclct, s Home EC. . lfiowo, lions. Hunter, Oklo. VERA L TENNXE THONTRSO RUSSELL H. EE THONTASON, N, Ooni. . . X Stillwoter, Olilcr. Oklci. ROSE MARY THQWQKTHS, Educ. NTARTON TOXNHSEND, Home Ec. Rortlesville, LETA TRXRLETT, Corn .... Stillwoter, Oklo. DELRERT TRUDEN, Coin. . Stillwoter, Olzlo. OECTL TURNER, Conn, . Enid, Oklo, TALTE TURNER, Com. . , Mounds, Olclci. TOE TURNER, A. Ei S. . . Sliownee, Oklcr. DORTHY TURRXLL, Coin, . Tulsfjr, Olllfit. TACK VANDERGRTET, Coin. . , Show nee, Olilo. TOHTT VAHDENRURG, Enqr. . . Perry, Oklo. ALMA EERNXECE VERNON, Educ. . Cowetci, Olilci. NTLA lUlTE NN AGO-OHEE, Educ. . Stillwater, Olzlo. ARV ARD TN ATQETT, Coin. . . Enici, Oklo. AHHETTE WALUET, Coin. . Stillwciter, Olllcl. RTLLT KATE XNALTCER, Coin. . . Tulsa, Olclcl. FOSTER W ALKER, Enqr. . Strinqtown, Oklo. between clossec demonstration GXLRERT XNALKER, Agri. . , , lfreecloni, Olclo. XAHE R. NN ALKER, Educ. . Stillwater, Olclcr. EOLLQE A. WALLACE, Coin. . Acici, Olclo. RETTT XUNE XNERRER, A. 6- S. . Enid, Oklo. SXRYL XNESTRROOR, Educ. . . ldobel, Olclo. X, RXLL NNHXTE, Coni. . . . . Hugo, Oklct NTARCUES NNHXTT, Aqri. . Cocrlqote, Olclo. UAVTLW XNTLEY, Coin. . Stillwater, Oklo. TATJTES CLTEEORD 'XlNlTlNAS, En-ii. Wit'lritt1, lions 'MERLE XNTLLTAWTS, Aciri, . Cordell, Olalo. ERVTN ii. TNTLLTANTSOH, A. Eu. S. llinqlislier, Olzla. XXADTNE XNXLSON, A. G S, Elnrer, Olcltl. .ix NXORS ...ei 0 r...,..3 T' 1 I' s 9 X l X -3 T7 Cushing, Okla. honda City, Okla. ty Okla. lOl'TN xNisE, ix. as s. . ELMNE xwirfr, ix. as s. one EDlTl'l Wooowlixu. Com. . . Elk ci , lx J.. . HELEN TANDELL, H. E. . . Ponca City, oina. ' ,if M - - S ' N ff word rpms, Com ..... simud, oina. X y EAEAH ELEPLNOE YouHG,H. E. suiiwaref, oinn. ,Q 1AV , Q , , g 1,, . HAXYHE EEEEY, ix. fs s. . . suiivmlef, omg. . 51 ' 3 HELEN EUEHEHEY, Educ. smwfiee, ons. . . Vifi Ng K K ,wr S GENE IATTEEUEOT, Enar .... Fallis, Okla. i T E,AA 5 THOMAS BENNETT, is.. s s. . . siriiwaref, one sf . ozxErH BLAKE, ix. s s. . siioum springs, Ark. I A EUDENPL ELPLNXCENSHTE, com. Q., O ll Oklahoma City, Okla. TEPLN BOND, Com. . . . Tulsa, Okla. PSTNE EOYDSTUN, Enqr. . . . Tulsa, Okla. ETLTEN EEECTCENETDOE, Corn. . Pond Creek, Okla. lOlcl'NNlE EETNXC, karl. .... Gaqe, Okla. YMUNT, Coin .... Okernah, Okla. Educ. . . Frederick, Okla. Carrier, Okla. Okla. Ma-Y Af .X buf 3, IXLELT E DXNELL. 6- S . . Red Rock, E SYLXYTPL CAL NUXELCTPL CIXEEOLL, Pi. . llNllXllY CLEGNOEN, Educ. . . ACK KENT COLEEET, Corn. . . Duncan, Okla. EZXLELT COLE, Pkqri. . . . Corr1rr1anche,Okla. EETTT CONEPLD, Pr. 6 S. . . . Bristow, Okla. EPCZNXOND CEOXNLET, Pl. 8 S. . . Tulsa, Okla. EEIXNCE5 DPNE-, lk. 8 S. . . Siillwater, Okla. EXLL DTNUSSON, P-iqri. . . Svold, N. Dak. EPLULYNE DPNES, Educ. . . Glencoe, Okla. GENT DRUMMOND, Bari. . Hominy, Okla. AED DYER, Corn. . Ponca City, Okla. LS Enar. . . . Dallas, Texas . . Ninnekah, Okla. Keota, Okla. EDXN BYVTCE E. ECNO . ELOTD EOLEY, Plari. . EEElXll1XN,Prqri. . . . TACK E ALLAN GOODEPJPOI, Piqri. . Carney, Okla. EDYN RED GEXTEETTH, Educ. . Guthrie, Okla. LENSU LEE GNNXNN, Prqri. . . . Helena, Okla. PLLNTTN LXIXLL, Enqr. . . Pawhuska, Okla. Ol'lN HALL, Piari. . Henderson, Tenn. L Enqr. . . Poteau, Okla. . . . Mclklester, Okla. . Tulsa, Okla l LPLNDON kllL . T. E. NUDGENS, lk. 6 S. UYSE LTUEE, lk. 6 S. . Nl BET LO 'wp J '-r 'f vr1 t l X tt 9 'W I gr 1 ,vw l BETTY TOHNSON. Home Ec. . Walters, Olcla. EOE KELLY, Eriqr. . . Mexico City, Mexico rout KELLY, ir.. fs S. . . . . Adu, om. lOHN LUCAS, Eauc. . Stillwater, Olzla. X Muay rliartrtu. P.. ts s. . . . viuttu, owe. N TANTES NTEEKS, Euqr .... Nlooseheart, lll. WTLLTANT L. NTEEHTL, Enqr. . . Prague, Okla. , NTAEEL NTOEEOW, Erlqr. . Bristow, Olcla. 'K SAHA NTAETE NTOSELEY, Home Ecorx, X ' Watorlqa, Okla. HUTH NTcCEAY, Com. . . . Prague, Okla. DONALD NTCNTULLTN, Actrt. . Chelsa, Olcla. WALLACE NTCNANTEE, Euqr. . Tulsa, Okla. 'af' uao Newsowixa, ix, ef s .... rum, aug. NTELEUHN NXKON, A. 6 S. . . Stillwater, Okla. T LEOTA, O'NEAL, Com. . . . Depew, Okla. WTNSTON, PAHKEH, Corn. . . Stillwater, Olcla. BETTY PLUNTEH, Home Econ. . . Perry, Okla. vu' AHTOHTE POTCHTN, Eauc. . . Stillwater, Okla. NEWTON EHTTCHETT, Aart. . Fort Cobb, Okla. LAURA HODTNSON, A. 8 S. . . Stillwater, Olila. . , 1 if my fn. TANE SCHNETDEH, A. 6- S. . . Stillwater, Okla. YELNTA SCOTT, Home Econ. . . Nlirico, Okla. OLLTE WTAE SCHOGGTN, Home Ecorx. Guthrie, Olcla. VEHNON SHTNTE, Aqri. . . . Blackwell, Okla. T GENE SNTELSEE, Ecluc. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. , winuixwt svruxaue. ew. . . cotteviiie, items. ETLLY STANTEOHTH, Aqrt. . . Floydada,Texas CHAHLES THUECSTON, Aqrt. . Bartlesville, Okla. uture cooks ot America T. . Ima out TOT G picture DALE THUNTSLY, Euqr. . . Stillwater, Olcla. LYNDON WANN, Aqi. . . Elk City, Okla. HAYNTOND WANN, Aqri. . . Elk City, Okla. TACK WATSON, Euqr, . Docldridqe, Ark. LDELLA WEAVER, Educ. . . Bartlesville, Okla. TOHN WELCH, Ertqr ..... Ryan, Okla WM. EEHEY WESTON, A. 61 S. Colleqe Park, Md. NTONA WTLDTNITAN, Com. . . Stillwater, Ollla. A EHED WTLKENS, Com. . . Auadarlzo, Okla. DONALD WTLLTANTS, Aqri. . lrleiiryetta, Olcla. GLEN HAY WTNTEHS, Aqri. . Marie, Okla. HOEEHT EAEL WYTHE, Com. Olclalioiria City, Okla. HELEN KUHNTEHLY, Educ. Sliawitee, Olala. X!! rw gv , ' tl' Y, W I fi . 1 T NXORS Rx 5 Y SN mqv- 'Q . wa 54 . :ximv .a:1wiiF1umm.ETliH'TT'7K2f ' 5-'W 1 3OPi-IOMORES -Q. .ff V N f or y if 71 ,t l 9 ts ,Q At Okla. KNEE, ARORTT, A. 8 S. . Pawhuska, RET ARRANXS, A. 6 S, . Tulsa, Okla. E . Stillwater, Okla. Coopertori, Okla. MARGA ANlS,R. . . REL AD T, Aqrt. . R AC ALRRlCwl'l Vw C -J ' OMOt OTH OREN MARSHALL ALEXANDER, Com. . Tulsa, Okla. NlERLE ALLEN, Aqri. .,.. Guthrie, Okla. AARON ANDERSON, A. 6 S. . Wynnewood, Okla. RETTN' SEAN ANDREWS, A. 6 S. Stillwater, Okla. ElLLlE LOU ARNETT, Com. . Ponca City, Okla. DOROTREA ARNOLD, A. 8 S. . Stillwater, Okla. LEOTA AVERY, Corfu. . . . Heavener, Okla. CRARLES EACON, Com. . PaWl'1uSka, Okla. WARREN S. RAYLEY, Eriqr. . . Houston, Texas WOODROW RAlLEY, Aqri. . . . Altus, Okla. TED RAlRD, A. G S .... Stillwater, Okla. RETTY ALlCE RALDWXN, A. 8 S. Muskogee, Okla. I SUSAN RARRER, A. 6: S. . . Rartlesville, Okla. A WANDA RARKER, Educ. . . Stillwater, Okla. GEORGE ELNXO RARNES, Com . Stillwater, Okla. ELRERT Nl. RARTON, Aqri. . Arapaho, Okla. RAY UNLEY EASORE, Erxar. Oklahoma City, Okla. ED RASSEL, Aqri ..... McQueen, Okla. GENEVXE, RENRROOK, A. 6 S. . Woodward, Okla. SACK RERGER, Eriqr. . . Drurmiqht, Okla. ANNA RERRYRXLL, Com. . Ardmore, Okla. WlLLlANt E. RETTES, Aqri. . McAlester, Okla. EDWARD A. EEYHNS, Aqri. . . Hobart, Okla. RXLL RLANKENSHXR, Eriar. . . Tulsa, Okla. W. L. RLOCK, Com. .... Sapulpa, Okla. lANlES ROOKER, Aari. . Oklahoma City, Okla. TOM S. ROSNXYER, A. 61 S. . . Cushirtq, Okla. MAXXNE ROWEN, Com. . . Frederick, Okla. ARLXE ROWLXNG, Com. . . . Enid, Okla. RALRR ROYD, A. 6 S. . . . Stillwater, Okla. DONALD ROYDSTON, A. 61 S. Sand Sprirtqs, Okla. OUlSE EOATDSTUN, Educ. . . Stillwater, Okla. RRDCE RRAMRALL, A. 6 S, . . Miami, Okla. ANNXN, Eriqr. . . Ramona, Okla. ri. . Muskogee, Okla a City, Okla '15 1' JJ LOUXS G. ER A. RREEDLOVE, Aq ' ER, Eriqr. Oklahorrt CR AS. NDSTETT WM. l. ERA I' W' Y M A ,I w. 4 1,15 GMM, r t J lf? z W R t DEEY BEF-Y, B. E. . . Parnpa, Texas BEVERLY BBKHGS, Com. . Blackwell, Ol4lO. DOROTHY BElLL, Pi. 6 S. . . . Virtitcl, Oklcl, NUXBNEY BBOWN XB., Plqii. Oklahoma City, Olcla. X 9 B. EUCKEB BBOWN, Com. . Hartwell, Ga. X LENOEE BROWN, Com. . . Avant, Okla. TBIXCY D. BEOWN, TB., Eoqi. . . Tulsa, Okla. 5 WlNBTON BEOWN, Com. . . Pirclmore, Ol-Cla. X t . Hydro, Olcla. X ma City, Olcla. lcla. X NE Raj . laho Tulsa, O Olcla. BEK BBOW , ri LOU BBUNlNlE, l'l. E. Ok Com .... Oklcihorflct City, BETTY UEGNEB . XRRRRR R BOB BUBNl'lPlNl, Ehqr. . , yllyyll . llyl H it W .V, :VVV f CLIXBIX LOUlBE CPANAEBON, Educ. Marietta, Okla. Q, fowl CARSON, com. . . . . smweti, om. T 1 . vLoRR MAR CRRTRR, lfl. R. . . spite, omg, , K 'll' J MARY R. cRRtRR,R.R. . Broken Arrow, om. 'Zi 'H war' ll XRMRS CRRRULRR, RW, . . msg, omg. RoRRR1R wi. CRRSR, com, . . Perkins, om. ANNA XRRR CRRSTRXR, R. at 5. tillcpitester, om. 'NllYllPxN Cl'lEl3iTl'lPllVl, Pl. QS S..Ol4lothoutc1 City, Olclci. Okla. lVlcAlester, Olcla. vm OLD E. CLPXNTON, Rqii. . DOBOTNY TEPLN CLPLBK, Platt.. . lflaslcell, LOU ZXNN CLPETEOOL, Pi. 6 S. . Stillwater, Oklcl. PLUDEEY CLlETON, Com. . . Tulsa, Oklct. NXPLBY ELLEN CLYBOBNE, Com. Oklahoma City, Olcla. GWENDOLYN MIXBTNIX COCHBIXN, lfl. E. El Reno, Oklo. K. EEPLBL COEEEY, Ll. E. . , . Cushing, Olclo. NlPlBlOBlE COHENOUE, Com. , Tulsa, Okla. f., , ..,.. , ,M ' 15' a pulley in machine L 'if e',V W A pu shop. 'V. lasses scare Katherine, ii, llf I I ,, f R' j j, Wiixttxivl RXCRRRD GONDREY , Euqi. -- J .- T, 1V, U' Heuryetta, Okla. fi, W ttei W 'l- f V EOBT. DU IXNE CONNEB, Eriqr. . Stillwater, Okla. M d, C'lBlL COOK, Educ .... Burlington, Okla. DOBlS COOLEY, Educ. . . Stillwcttet, Okla. lEPiN COOLEY, Educ ..., Stillwater, Okla. WlLLllXNl O. COOEEB, Plqfi. . Orainola, Olcla KENNETH COBDELL, Eucgi. . Watoitqa, Olllo. EOBEET COBY, Pi. G B. . . Tulscl, Oklo. KElTl'l LLOYD COVELLE, Com. Stillwater, Oklcx. BPAG, Euqi. . . lflockerville, Okla. EPOV5, H. E. . Tulsa, Okla. ' Guthrie, Okla. lOE C PENN C Enai. . Sf ?r ' ' XOM JRE3 SHXBLEY BP-CZMOND CEEWS. x RTSXNELL Coin. . Bultalo, Okla. ter Okla RRY A . LOTT AREL CLARK CROSS, Coin. Stillwa , . Oklahoma City, Okla. EE CROSS . . - 'ivv NNANDAL , , Corn. ' , kla. CUNNTNGH M 1 homo City A 5 1 I N. 'R A 1 Nei t , wi A N ,, M 4 Y in OX,-W, ,.,,- 1 , ,. A h e SN N . X X X X my we S 1 kb N C .S N X X N A 1 25' W Q, RR N igk N . :SX N1 X N Q A v lfl E .C lACOUES Ok a . .. if' 5 .. i . N' A V p , . NN . DATLY, oem .... Beiileeville, Q ff-fe S, ,,4. . MARY DANHOUR, H. E. . Nevlfkirk, Okla. . -,1,R CARL oAvlS, Aqli. . . . Maylie1cl,Ok1a. R lO ANN DAVTS, Com. . , Pawhuska, Okla. ., . ,, y J to iiiiyi .1 , TU ANTTA DAYTS, H. E. . . . Cheyenne, Okla. by A - lNlENEl.NllEN EAW SON, oem. . . Tulsa, Okla. T' -,B u 1EANNE DAY, Coin. . . . Tulsa, Okla. ,,,,,,, A ,VQV RORERT DEAN, Corn. Tulsa, Okla. - A S ' I , 3 fy. f,-, i lg- , 145. f '9, 'kgqjzggfz 1 if ie... A f DOROTHY DEARDOREE, A. S S. . Tiilee, olele. A X W, 5, NELDA De MUNSEUN, oem. . . vimie, olile. if y U lU ANTTA DENTON, Educ. . Oklahoma City, Okla. S .,,, MARGARET ooEEtlN, A. A S. . . Emii, Okla. 1 f .4 A ,y ,. MARGUERTTE ooNlNE'i,Eeliie. Oklahorna Cily,OklC1. ,Q L, A fehqy y 'fi EEo ANNA DOXNNTNG, oem. . Ceweie, oleie. P - 'A :fh A a ,: 1. 1 , ,, EATRlC1A DUGAN, NE. . . . Neweie, olele. A .Af -' EDKN ARD DUN ANN AY, Aqii. . lones, Okla. i W i if 'I ,i.l :,A L l Heli. Lr, .1 1-' ff-:,,ff',9,l, 1' -- , 'h'1 4,A. i 11-1V ,,f Cy ,A', fl , XNTLLTAM Now ARD DUN AAN AY, Enqr. ,,,, ef, Bartlesville, Okla. 'M fa ' l MARGARET l. DUNN, H. E. . . . Eglin, Okla. f' - I f.-, 9 V XNTLLTAM DUNN, Corn. . Oklahoma City, Okla. A iw y , RORERT EDDE, Eeei .... Okrnulqee, Okla. i i 7? U ANTHONY L. EDTGER, Corn. . Clinton, Okla. H Q, KENNETH ENSTEOM, Eiiqi. . Kremlin, olfle. W A CARMAN ELLTNGEN, oem. . . vlliiiiielfi, lceme. ff, YESTAC-E ETCHTSON E. E. . . oiielime Okla. , f M . if , ' ' ' 1' ' f'lf Y ,-,l. , ' f iifijl- DORA MAY EY ANS, H. E. . Custer City, Okla. , 'A' 5 f MARTHA EAT EY ANS, A. e S. . Peiiiem, Okla. fy, ,7,,,,, 'i ,L iff... 1.' YXIONNE EY ANS, H. E. .... Tulsa, Okla. 'TW 2 LAUREN EAGG Em-ii. . Slillweiei olele. V, if -,,'. ii.. . y f ,,, ! ,,,, ffm me .,.. MARGARET EERRELL, oem. . . . Tiilee, olile. , i 'iil 'T ' HELEN EENNY , A. e S. . oleleliemei Ciiy, Okla. LAMRERT ETELDER, oem. . . . Bullalo, Okla. ' 4 X XNTLLTAM A. ElNC1CE, Enat. . Santa Fe, N. Mex. AMES E. ETNCXCE, A. e S. . Seme Ee, N. ivleii. , MARY LOU ETTZE ATRTCT4., Colin. . Little Rock, Ark. CHARLES FOSTER, Corn. . . . Ada, Okla. D, Educ. . . Bristow, Okla SOWXOMO 3-no 1.T.,,F ---'vw--F51-1 :rg AN ANDA EOR Okla. N 9 X 6 Olfln l N Q ll xt E ldobel Oklo. Oklo. EFXTH Eogr Olclohom Sttllwoter Ok Olclot. GENE Olclo. HBLE o 'Y ALL dmon , Clty , Olclo. EEET l'llXNlllIYON Enqt NXNXOND Ptqu C , uskoqee, Ok Iluqlield, Mo. xl o Ctty lo. Duncan mulqee, Olclo. cl Glclo. Olclolxomcx City, Oklo. lovis N. Mex. la. . Aqro, Olclo. Stillwater, Okla . Tulsa, Oklcl. Ardmore, Oklci. Wevvoko, Oklo. Roosevelt, Olcla. Shawnee, Oklo. Oklo. Mouq um, BETTY LE AH 53 QW' Aw' at ea.. N fx T. N, . 1-H4 ' UTH HETLNXPLN, Com. Tulsa, Olcla. KN Enqr. Ardmore, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. n. BETTY lil E HEENDO , Wintield, Ka LUTHEP1 lO HTCKS, Com. 61 S. . . HTGHETLL, Pi. . Stillwater, Olcla. Texas 61 S. . . Texarkana, e Olftla. T li' wtixrvt noctc, ix. T HCDNETT, Com. . E, Piqri. . Muskoqe , . Tulsa, Olcla. .t up-.ne tins Looms laser 'f 'slrl J tori . T o. .ttotosui N 'NN HO E-I Bari. . Pi Cliickaslla, Olcla. Okla. RN Com. . Seminole, Okla. it s rs 4. NNETH HOLDEPANA . UGH Pr. 6 S. . Braman, le, Okla. , Q y M N' wg., f iw: ,gy A Q .52 i AV., EDNPL EEIXNK. HUDSON, lk EDNP. MAE HUEE, Com. . Okla. R -. ,C -- K T ics ' MAE HO . .er s. . . . Semino xi 1' if . W Q, -lf' 5-M. , 'F XT Q N J' Nl? E i R x we 5,3 zf c . if 7? , Q 5 ,Fwy gb is 4 , 6 lg 5 ... Q s Q: S- t ,J Q ,xi 2 wp-f , A fi We. X ts XR S A fix Q r Q Wet! ll .. sa it w f Ni .X .X as as M c , if x X V K X X N T 21 .Q Q 2 . yi . .. tf,g.- DOETS HUGHLETT, Com. . . . Tulsa, ELLEN HUNNXELL, Pi. 8 S. Sands Springs, Olcla, Tulsa, Olcla. la. MARGARET EE, Corn. . . . . Newkirk, Ok CPLTHEETNE HUNT LPLTHD TNGHIXM, Corn. . ELTNTN TPLCTCSON, Enqr. . Kinqtislier, Olcla. ELTZPLEETH TPLCOBS, H. E. . . Purcell, Okla. LOTS UXCOES, Pi. 6 S. . Stillwater, Okla. TOE TPLMES, Piqri. , . Guthrie, Olcla. LOUTSE TOHNSON, Com. . cAlester, Olcla. EEPLNK NUXNLEY TOHNSON, Pi. Ex S. Tulsa, Okla. TAPLEY DELTGHT TOHNSON, H, E. Stillwater, Olcla. OTNEN TOHNSON, Pi. 6 S. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. TEGTNTPL TPLMES, Com. . Oklahoma City, Okla. TEPLN ELNIX TCETTH, H. E .... Enid, Olcla. MONTE TCENXP, Com. .... Bristow, Olcla. THY' TCENXNOETHT, Com. . Stillwater, Okla. DOHC PLN TCEZEE, H. . Stillwater, Olcla. TACK KETEY, Com. . . Ponca City, Olcla. EUEUS TQTETC, Enqr. . . , Tulsa, Olcla. TED TCOHLEE, Enqr. . , Bristow, Olcla. TIWTENNE TCOLPLCHNY, Pl. 8 S. Ponca City, Okla. NM LPLNCPLSTEE, Pi. Ex S. . Gainesville, Texas H. E. LPLTTTNG, Pi. 6 S. . . . Tulsa, Olcla. DPLN LPCNNEENCE, Com. . . Enid, Okla. NXPLEY LTSTON, Com. . . Purcell, Olcla. TPLNE LTTTLE, H, E. . . . Ramona, Okla. VER LTTTLE, Piari. . . Cloud Clfxiet, Okla. OD, Enqr. . . Stillwater, Olcla OLT G ZXLEN LW TN GO X r- J O?HO Moms yg . l-f sow ix wma mer oo AN VERNON LOGAN, TCE A. 6 .. Woodward, Okla. Ll E Douqlas, Okla. Poleau, Okla. RD LOC , TDGE, . . Olcla. LOCXCR . Aari. . . . Aari. . T ulsa, Okla. l ' X if f , 6, ,X , I W ' W Q TX J 5:,Q,,.?My V f ' I ,vig fl! i ixcic if I i he architecfs riiqlit to a class. lile Oli X, ,f M f' som-xomoa Shaw nee, lcla. CRE A. 6 S. Stillwater, O Ollla. Y LONGA , l'lorriiriy, llla. , W T' irxcioz io TOAN LOMELADY, Corn. . TNEN, Com. . . Stillwater, O l T ouau Los Lowsra, cm. . Morrison, Olcla. Olcla. R Com. . . Geary, City Okla. movin L. Luuos . 'RRYN LYONS, R. E .... GER, A. 6- S. Oklahoma , Cusliiriq, Olcla. li AT UTR MA Eriqr. . . BETTY ia iouu L, wxmousrf, la . T ulsa, Olc Okla. MARGARET MARTQLAND, A. 8 S. . TN,Educ. . . . Marietta, . . . Tulsa, Olcla. . Tulsa, Olcla. B. MART N, R E N l. LOUTSE MASO . RTGRARD MASON, Com. . MAXTNE MAYYTELD, Com. . . Grove, Olcla. MARGARET MAYGTNNES, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. 'DALE LEROY MAYNARD, Agri. . Garber, Olcla. PAUL R.. MEETTNG, Eriqr. . . Seminole, Olcla. DON L. MELTON, Com. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. TUNE MTLRURN, Educ .... Brislow, Olcla. MARKT ELTNOR MTLLER, A. of S. . Pawnee, Ol-ala. WAYNE MTLLER, Aqri. . . Hydro, Olcla. RAULTNE MTLLS, A. 6 S .... Tulsa, Okla. RETTT TEAN MTNOR, Educ. . . Williams, Olcla. NATLEL MTTCNELL. A. of S. . Sllllwaler, Olcla. R. MTTCRELL, R. E. . . Frederick, Olcla. MURTEL M RD MORTON, AQ CLWYO l. D. MOSE, A. 6 S. . 'l DANA CLARE MOSS, Aaii. . . Tulsa, Olllc DORlS ANN MOWER, l'T.E. . Oclielala, Ol-lla. 1 MULLENUORE, Educ. lrlominy, Olcla. S, Erxar. Parsons, Kaus. D OR iS REV ERDY MU LLTN I' IFC LOTS BETTY MTN, Com .... . Maud, Olcla. AYTYTA MONTGOMERY, Educ. . . Perry Olcla. ELMO MOORE, Aqri. . . . Marvin, Okla. MARTORXE MOORE, Com. Slillwaier, Olcla. WARREN NTOREY, Enqr .... Tulsa, Ol-ala. ORRTS, ld. E. . . Siillwaler, Okla ri. . lrlerririq, Olcla. . Bixby, Olcla. - 4... . . R ' A 5? xlllmllxrfl MUNR, lxari. . . Eala, Okla. , C GRANT MURPHY, lx. a s. . Stillwater, olala. . , . RoR MURRRY , lx. as s. . . slillwalaf, olala. E- is 'R'R Q MANXNE MYERS,R.E. . . rata, olala. XNARREN MYERS, Aari. . . Stillwater, Okla. . Stroud, Okla. NAN MCCAMMON, Com. . LETGR MCCASLXN, Erxqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. Elk City, Okla. LOTS LEE MCCLATN. A. 6- S. . Y' 4 I 'M 1, ,M . 4' M. JU' ,194 ANNA LOU MCCLELLAND. U. . Oklahoma City, Okla. RUTH lEAN MCCORMTCX5., Com. . Tulsa, Okla. RERECCA McCRlCPrlT, Com. . . LUCXLLE MCCULLOCK, Com. . Ponca City, Okla. lRAD MCELOHES, Erlqr. . . Chickasha, Okla. Braqqs, Okla. LEO MCGEERON, Com. . . ' Stllwater, Okla. LON D. MCCFXLLTARD. Aqrr. . . 1 Oklahoma City, Okla. PAUL MCXCATN, Com. . . ANE Com Oklahoma City, Okla. RANNTE MCR , . . MADELlNE MCLATN, A. G S. . . Hobart, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. lULlA ANN MCLENDON, Educ. . 6- S. . Okmulqee, Okla. GLORTA MCM ASTER. A. Buiialo, Okla. RENA LEE McNElL, Com. . . . N Aqrt. . . Normarl,Okla. XNlLLlAM T. NAXLO . ' Oklahoma City, Okla. R. D. NEAL, Aart. . . Tulsa, Okla. TLATRRYN NEEDUAM. A. 6 S. . . 1, W na NETTXE NELSON, R. E. . . . Ames, Okla. Dallas, Texas T' ' R KA RLEEN RRWRLL, Raaa . . Chandler, Okla. ,,,, 'fjj , ELOUlSE NORRXS, Com. . . . it wlozRrLR Rowrm, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. V J t7 ' A ' ' . Garber, Okla. GUY OLDUAM. Aqrr. 5 WV . ORR A 61 S . . Stillwater, Okla. e Okla. 1 3, f lRlxR , . . . . 5 , t XNLLLTAM G. ORR, Erlqr. . . Ardmor , V' Vryu C ll CLARK OURSLER, Eriar. . . Fairlarld, Okla. ,. , .,,, 5 R' ,,,,, . ,V, , it' il'i' A A 'tti' RRGGY lEAN OXNRR, R. R. Oklahoma city, olcla. f f'Rtt ELMER RlRD RlxRks, Aqri. . . lflaalcaaaa, olala. Cushing, Okla. it 'U CHARLES r. EAUL, ri. at s. . . A FRANK RRRRY, Rafi. . . . Stillwater, Okla. ff R Rt A . ' ,.,, 'ffl l lfi'i ANNE MARTRA EETERSON, Raaa ,,,. 2 ., Oklahoma City, Okla. M M RONNXE PRXLLTPS, R. E. . . . Belva, Okla. , lRls.RRR RTCKENS, Com .... ralaa, oltla ' l u A I ' V l NXNA MAE PTTTMAN, Com. . . Beaver, Okla gym, W .,., , V WXOMO R'-E3 af B its Newkirk, Okla. N Okla. l X NANCY TIXNE EOLLPJED. lk. 6 S. Tulsa, EETTY' LEE EONNELL, Educ. . Tulsa, Okla. LESLTE PONNEES, Enar. . , Tulsa, Olcla. EETTTE LOU EEPLTT, Corn. . Tulsa, Olcla. X 5 aw 1,5 M l j lxrlrvlrt. vrllraorla, pr. a . Blackwell, Okla. y V32 HELEN EETCE, Corn. . . . Sapulpa, Olcla. X .F KENNETH EETCE, Com . Duncan, Olcla, l , rsoorr EETCE, lx. a s. . . srlllrralar, Olcla. X l ulaxllrou r. EETTCHETT, karl. , rarr calab, Olcla. X LEON EUEDTN, Corn. .... Sapulpa, Olcla. CZXELOS EUTXNMXN, Prqri. . . Gould, Okla. HENRY QUTGLEY, Com. . Stillwater , Okla. A, b . M r '.,,.- laurrl rarer, rx. a s. . . . lrlalaal, Okla. LXPLTTTEEL EEPLNXS, Pl, or S. . Dallas, Texas CNPLELES EETNOLDS, Corn. . . Frederick, Olcla. NXPQCXNE ENODES, PL. or S. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. W. - . NANCY ENOIXDES, Coin. . , Bartlesville, Okla. EIXTED ETCNEET, Ellqr. . Oklahoma City, Okla. NOW BED ETGOS, Enqr .... Snyder, Okla. NNIXNETTPL ETLEY, Ll. E. . . Cushing, Okla. 3, NPLLLTE ENES, Corn. . . . Stroud, Okla. ff EOE- EOEEETS, Corn, . . Oklahoma City, Olcla. fag, , sole EOEEXNS, oarrl. ..... rrrlra, Okla. rrorssllr TEIXN rrorslarnsou, lx. a s. saprrlrra, Okla. ' Zigla r: Us 'I or nn lT , l , 'lll.1, 3 1 - .l,ll, r lr rfllrvrlmou laolssrlflsou, errar, . carlrrrra, Okla. i , ,,,,Q ' ll In , ooh mo EOBXNS, Enqr. . . . Duncan, Okla. L ' ,,,,,s , 'Q XEPLNNE EODTNS, lx. a s. . . claralarra, Okla. r ' ' ollrlyv Arlo EOEXNSON, lx. a s. w ' , Olclahorna City, Okla. chernists cocktail lounge. ,,V.,q Q... f ig ffjtggi-f' Shannon clearinq up rl rl 'Q . T ,l,, 'l.- , H 1, ,M 32 ADPT rfllxs ROGERS, oarrr. . nrrrrrrrralrr, Okla. f ir g li' 7 , lf XNAELVTN EOGEES, Enqr. . . Stillwater, Olcla. ll ,'nl r 'Q f if CPLETEE rrolrlos, oarrr .... El Reno, Okla. W ' k .l,f, fra, Wm W5 W E llxrlss HUGH EOLLTNS, lx. a s. . ilrarrrara, Okla. f1t it f 5 ' ,vll Q.,. rr f. ' Q rromxllo yt . nourrns, oaar. . Kinqtisher, Okla. , ,,WW VAL, ,A , ro, F aolgussu Ross, Corn. , . slrllwarar, Okla 7- EDXN AED EOSS, Plqrl. . . Claren1ore,Olcla. T t h lyllxlw: lflurueoas, pr. a s. rarrlaaa, Olcla. 'Wm W NITEGTNUX SPLEE, E.. E. . Leedy, Okla. ETLL SCLTMTTT, Corn. . Muskoqee, Okla. EOEETE SELELT, IX. 6 S. Stillwater, Okla. EAT SHANNON, IX. 6 S. Durant, Okla. C SJ nw A MW , ,I r ov olloae C J x i, SHEEHAN, A. 6 S. Tulsa, Okla. City, O a. FRANCES HELEN ERANK SHE? ARD, Com. . Oklahoma GENEVA SHERMAN, A. fx S. . . Braman, Okla. AAARTETTA SHERMAN, H. E. , Stillwater, Olcla. MARGARET SHTRLEY, H. E. . . Konawa, Okla. RORERT R SHORT, Enqr. . . Seminole, Okla. DOROTHY SHUHART, H. E. . Fort Worth, Texas CLARA RELLE STEiClNllAN, Coin. . Stillwater, Okla. XIXHLRHR STMANK, Enqr. . . Stillwater, Okla. EDXN ARD STCTNNER, Enqr ,... Tulsa, Okla. ANTTA SlD!lART, H. E .... Okmulqee, Okla. RARRARA SNXTTH, A. 8 S. . . lVlcAlester, Okla. GLENN SNXTTH, Aqri. . Wann, Okla. RUTH SREAKER, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. TACK SPEARS, Com. . . lenks, Okla. RURTON SARECK, Com. . . Altus, Okla. HAZEL SRWEY, Educ .... Shawnee, Okla. MARY LOUTSE SPURLOCTC, Com. Seminole, Okla. EDNTUND STALEY, A. 6 S. . . . Tulsa, Okla. OSCAR GOOE, Campusoloqy . Pumpkin Center ELMER STALNATCER, A. 6: S. . Stillwater, Okla LHCTLLE STANDALAND, Com. . Lorie Wolf, Okla. EANEE STANGEL, A. 6 S. . Oklahoma City, Okla. NELLTE A. STETNCAMP. H. E. . . Ripley, Okla. ALTER RECTCETT STERH, Com. Stillwater, Okla. MARY ALTCE STERHENSON, Educ. Oklahoma City, Okla, lOE STTLLWELL, A. 6 S. . . . Shelbyville, lll. RORRE RUTH STONE, H. E. . Porter, Okla. ELNTER STOOTPS, Enqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. LOXIA STOV ALL, Com. . . Sayre, Okla. ALTCE STRANAHAN, H. E. . . Tulsa, Okla. TN. NTTCTOR STROUR, Enqr. . Garber, Okla. GERTRUDE STREATOR, A. 6 S. . Tulsa, Okla. CLARA STROM, A. 61 S. . Oklahoma City, Okla. 'LOE STURNT, Educ. . . . Winiield, Kans. HELEN SUNTMERS, Educ. . . Yukon, Okla. MARTELLEN SUMMERS, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. OLETA SUNTRALL, H. E .... Beaver, Okla. HARRY SYNAR, Aqri. . . . Warner, Okla EDTN ARD TALROT, Enqr. . . Kansas City, Mo PC -J X rs D O?HO MOR l O t City, M . if ' that answer? here is Dear diary TAMES TALROT, A. 6 S. . Kansas lOClLE TAYLOR, H. E. . . Stillwater, Okla. MARYTN TAYLOR, Aqri. . . Wann, Okla. J DOLLTE THOMAS, H. E. . Aline, Olcla. my it . 1 mx reowtpts, n. s. ..... rm, one ti l,, ssrrrs Lou rnotvtvson . Oklalionia city, om. s. term THOMRSON, ix. 5 s. . Dtimm, omg. , J 5 ' w REGOY THOMPSON, Educ. . Stillwater, Olcla. , , ' 51 ,,,r Dosorrw rourtrsmorrs, pr. at s. 'J' , VA'A Stillwater, Ollla. fit, ,U,W: 1 Q ZZJ CONSTANCE TRUTTT, Corn. . . , Tulsa, Olcla. ' lll'a'l LAURESS rumen, sw. . . . Enid, om. WKLMA TURNER, H. E. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. ALMA TYLER, Corn. ..,.. Tulsa, Olcla. RTLL YANCE, Com. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. MARY TANE VANCE, Corn. . . . Tulsa, Okla. CHLORENE YANDERWORK, Corn. Waukornis, Olcla. i r ft? ,Q ,y J H M331 o. Lssus X1 rmnsrwrovttc, om. woukomis, om. A tti nsusn vim rpm, rt. s . . , Duncan, omg. f K ,,,, ,. i NOLEN YARNER, Erxqr. . . Delaware, Okla. ' rzxwtss vixuanm, sw. . shaman, rms A THOMAS YAUGHN, A. 61 S. MCAlester, Olcla. Y WTLLTAM R. YEAZEY, Enqr. . . Newton, Kans. at 4' f DEE LAURA vrorort, Com. . Wyandotte, okta. .,,., E2 'L from moron, it s, . . . Afton, omg. LYDTA NITETH, H. E, . Kinqtisher, Olcla. RORERT A. WALLACE, Enqr. , Stillwater, Olcla. CLARENCE WALTERS, TR., Corn. . Tulsa, Okla. ELTZARETH WARD, Corn. . . Tulsa, Olfzla. DOROTHY WARLTCTC, Corn. . . Cushing, Olcla. it at norms wixrtntart, ix. at s. . . Tulsa, om. V KTRRY WARNER, Com. , . Enid, Olcla. ,..,,. , HELEN wixrtwtorc, com. . Nome, one lAMES C-. WATSON, Enqr. . . Olcrnulqee, Olcla. MTNCENT WATTS, A. 6 S. . Olclalrorrta City, Olcla GEORGE WEARER, Corn .... Enid, Okla. LEE E. WEST, Corn. . . . Wayrtoka, Okla. MARTHA TEAN WEST, H, E. Stillwater, Olcla My PATTTE XEAN WEST, Com. . Depew, Ol-clot. THERES A WESTMORELAND, Corn. Olclalrorna City, Olzla. RORERT M. WHTTENTON, Enqr. Stillwater, Olcla. SON' KES Y PAO t 32 X HYYEHELD, A. 6 S. Ardmore, Okla. tlesville, Okla. ' ly' lt 51.-fs , K V ,Q N3 ,A gp E S . v '3 K if : f EEANCES L. w f. , A-2 A rotirsra wvtrrwar, A. A s. . Bar KENNETH S. XNHl'l'YENlOEE, Enqr. ' A Oklahoma City, Okla. Q ' Y HELEN XNXCK, H. E. . . . El Reno, Okla. Q.--W. A X 'Q S' - fir W3 W A 'K oortorm wtrrcmsow, om. . Ardmore, om. l gh f A f:,LEo ram NNlLLlAtNflS, Educ. . Crrsrrrnq, om. X 4' , A 5 LODENE XNlLLlANlS, Com. . . Duncan, Okla. 5 MAETYNE wooos, A. 5, 5. Oklahoma City, Okla. fy gl: MAEGAEET 'NNOODNN AED, Com. . Dewey, Okla. A r Ei,k - K Q RW EDGAE NNOOLSEY, Corn. . . Newkirk, Okla. I- A EEOUCKS wrtrarir, om. . . rrrrsg, omg. ' A it W Lortma ADA NNULZ, ri E. . rtumef, omg. . '35, Q' Q ONA LEE 'XNYCXCOEE H. E. . . . Enid, Okla. lOE XNYTHE, Com. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. A OEL EOSS YANKEE, Aqri. . . Muskogee, Okla. VlEGlNlA ANN YOUNG, H. E. . . lVlOrrlS, Okla. MES NNOODEOKN YOUNG, Aari. Woodward, Okla. H E ..., Stillwater, Okla. S . Cuslninq, Okla. hawnee, Okla. t X l X t X X t 9 X t lA XXAAEY ACEEE, . lULlA ANDEESON, A. Ex . . LOEENZ EAlLEY, Aqri. . . S Aline, Okla. la. E A 6 S. . . SEN Aqri. Ponca City, Ok Ardmore, Okla. kla. X l 3 X O? OMJ EAHL EANTE , . EEANCES EELLXNGHOU . DOUGLAS EENTON, Enar. . . EOEEET ELAND, Aqri. . . Cushing, O ElLL EEEYNEE, A. . . Stillwater, Okla. CALVXN EElC-HT, Aqri. .... Beqqs, Okla. K. DOYLE EUETON, A. 6 S. . . Stillwater, Okla. HAEElOE'Y CALCATE, Educ. . . Haskell, Okla. EDXN AED CLEMONS, Com. . . Ardmore, Okla. ELOEENCE CONGEE, Educ. . . Stillwater, Okla. ELAlNE EAENES OEAELE, Com. Stillwater, Okla. LAWEENCE CEAELE. A, 61 S. . Stillwater, Okla. EOEEETA DAEE, A. Ea S. . Oklahoma City, Okla. EDXN AED DEUEN, A. 61 S. . . . Tulsa, Okla. AEGAEET EDSEL, H. E. . . Seilinq, Okla. NEONXA EMEESON, Com. . . Stillwater, Okla. WA ESTXLL, Com. . . Carrier, Okla. EEE, Corn .... Stillwater, Okla. ri. . . Moreland, Okla. lahoma City, Okla DAN HAE EEANClS HAEPEE, AQ EUSSELL HOLLOW AY, A. 6 S. Ok V RES t i BYRON HUGHES, Aan. . . Nasli, Okla. XNMEDEED llJllXCl'l, Home EC. Lawton, Okla, FEED XOEEY, Piqii ..... lenninqs, Olcla. CHPXELOTTE lO'lXlE5, Ps. 6 S. . . Duncan, Ol-ila, ku, ll il lt it EEXETT KEPJBAEE, PX. 6 5. . . . Tulsa, Olcla. l, DOEKS LEXNTEE, Home EC. . . lflanirnon, Olala. iceniieni Lewis, iw.. ei s, . . siiiiwaief, omg, '-, Haw ima Loom, pi. s s. . . woofiwmi, oiiia. ll, xl Xl, l PAUL LIXSENMXN, lkaii ..... Roll, Olcla. NllXElOElE NXIXCLEIXN, Com. Olclaliorna City, Olxla. lElXNNE MZXESHIXEL, lk. of S. . Bartlesville, Okla. NllXElON NlPCl9fYlll, Home EC. . . Elqin, Olcla. CYNTHXIX lxflOEEl'lOUSE, lk. 6 S. . Aiton, Olcla. C. E. lXlllTCl'lEl,E, Enqi. . . . Barnsdall, Olcla. DOEEYS MOOSE, lk. 6 S. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. PiE'Yl'lUE NIXYEOE, Coin. , . ATOTUOIQ, Okla. EOEEECY OCONNELL, Enai. . Ponca City, Olcla. lNllElNlN EAGDON, Plan. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. BURN SAELEE, Pi. 6- S. . . . Collinsville, Olcla. llXClC SPN AGE, lkqii. . . Blackwell, Olcla. CHARLES SCHEEEEL, Coin. . . Enid, Olcla. ENEE SEYNEEL, Enqi. . . Pawnee, Olcla.. EEDON SHEEXNSEUECI , Piqii. . . Nasli, Olcla. E. l. SLAYMBN, IX. G S. . Miami, Okla. mateur draitsnian in an M. E. Lab. W s it the llliacl or Oo XlXllEl,lPiXXfl SODEESTEUM, Com. Olalalionia City, Olcla. With the WMM wipioemi SUNlNiE?iS, Home ec. Eiieubofo, w. va. NN. E. 'YPXEEIXNY Piaii .... Ednioncl, Olala, EASE VAN EEEEEE, lk. in S. . . Perry, Olcla. Jw CHIXELES XNIXEU, Coin. DeNOya, Okla. DXXXE lUNE 'NN PKEES, Conn, . . Pawnee, Olcla. XQIXTHEEXNE NN IXSSON, Home EC. . Enid, Okla. KEEENE XNll,ElPsNlS, Home EC. , Stillwater, Ol-ala. HENEY WlllDl'llXNl, Enqii. . Stillwater, Olcla lljlallk ANDERSON, Piqii, . Cusliinq, Olala. 'VZ EOMEOED, Home EC. Stillwater, Olcla. S Cam. . Stillwater, Olcla. SOR ' ' XON EET l PME COEEXNS, Y' Oilily in EQZSWA K ,ff N 5 1 FRESi-IMEN o r V , y .. lf 1' 6' MART CATRERXNE ARROTT, lx. dl R. I. x lVlcAlester, Okla. ELLTS lxlylxlvls, Educ. . . . ofoollo, Olcla. ' A ' ERED ALEXANDER, Com. . . Purcell, Olcla. M , X bubbiiit, Z WARREN ALLEN, Roof. . Sentinel, Okla. 'R N .R Q N T R RR R4R RR R .- l X A ELOTSE ALLRED, Com. . . . Coweta, Olcla. M Q if f' X C EREU ANDERSON, Erxqr. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. . , ARTRUR Tl. ANDREA, Erlqr. . . lflolyrood, Kaus. ALDEN RRGRRRR, lx. R 5. . . Slillwater,Olcla. Al A .. Q ' i g ., fi' X . 'gi VESTA ARMSTRONG, Com. . . Guthrie, Olclo. T ERANK ATXNOOD, Com. . . Guthrie, Okla. 5 ' .,,, A 7 NXARXORTE AURREY, R. R. . . wowolfo, Olcla. ,,.f 'wi LE RRRR AUSTXN, Com. . Guthrie, Olcla. R , 5 . . W ClxTRRRlRR RACON, R. R. . . Tulsa, Okla. H lOSlE RlxlRR'r , Com .... Stillwater, Olcla. be DORTRA RALLARD, lx. R R. . . Hollister, Ol-zla. do R' RRo'lRR RRRR, Com. . . . Rold, Olcla. ,dim . .WW T .lll ll' l'R' 'l'l ' ' YR P . l 'lll 1 ,ll 1 do ll,l l,,,lll . 2, W CAYE RARDSLET, R. R. . sllllwolof, Olcla. - Q V' ..:,. ,,VJ' OTTS RASSELL, Aqri. . . . Gould, Olcla. , 5 A ' TORN BAXTER, Aqri. . Nluslcoqee, Olcla. A 'f llA'T 'olxlvt RAXTER, lxorl. . . Tulsa, Ol-ala. fl ' iflgggnf RARLAN REASLEY, Aqri. . . . Hydro, Olcla. if X DONNA RECXCER. R. E. . Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 oouowrs RENRROOK, oofo, . woodwold, Okla. l fl MARGARET RENNTNGTON, Com. . Yale, Okla. CATRARTNE RENSON, A. 61 S. . Stillwater, Olcla. W W owRRRoulR RRRROR, R. R. . . Rrlld, Okla. ,l 3 C. A.'E-ENTLEAZ, Ros.. . . McAlester,Olcla. , Z REXTA TOYCE RENTON, Com. Locust Grove, Okla. 1 fb il V, l-tllo V. ....' l l ' ,fs , lACl4. DAVTD RERRY , Roo. . . Stillwater, Olcla. , ,QMI1 lli' PAULXNE RERTA, R. R. . . . soldollof, Olcla. H R , '.' . . ' , iV A HELEN ERANCES RESET, A. 61 S. . Pawnee, Olcla. W illffi . iro iiiiii HAWK EWU Com' ' - - Vefdeft- OMG' , M t v G , f ,V', , l q ilf W ' '--l 'l- ANN RRlxlR, Educ. . . . Stillwater, Okla. A , ORN RLANTON, Com. . . . lffodollolo, Okla. ' f llxRRsR.RRRRolcRR, Erlqr. . . Shawr1ee,Okla. 2 0 RRRR Rroowo, lxofl. . . . Alir1e,Olcla. A NNYRLTANX A. ROND, Erxqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. , 'i v . , A , , ,, ,,, GLENN BRADFORD, Erxqr. . . Carley, Karts , ,A ' lRooRRR RRANTLETT, ooo. . Roldox, oldo X l.'i- ,V ,W l,., 1 RRRR RRRRRRR, R. R. . . roloo,oldo v R , l 4 Z. , W ' A ' TAT' . 'll ' A lfllf r R1., . , .'tl it f 'FRESH N EX X l l EPLEEIXEPL EETDGES. Pi. 6 S. Cherokee, Okla. ELPANE EETNSON, Trl. E. . Holderiville, Olcla. GEEPLLDTNE EEOWN, PL. Z5 S. Sand Springs, Okla. LPLDDTE L. EEOXNN, Erigr. . . . Grimes, Olcla. X 9 TNAPLEXGUEEXTTE EEXQXNN, Com. . Shattuck, Qlila. K MARY E. EEOXNN, Com. . lvlclklester, Qkla. EEEN EUEGES5, Corrx. . , . Stuart, Olcla. l CLEO EUETCE, Com. . . Shawnee, Ol-lla. X l DP-NTD E. EUEEUSS, Ehgr. . . Carrollton, lll, X TPCTLCE EUTLEE, Pi. or S ..., Tulsa, Okla. SUE EUTLEE, lk. 6 S ..... Tulsa, Olcla. NTZXEY LGU EUTTEELY, PL, 6 S. Oklahoma City, Qlcla. X 'EQECMX EXTLEE, Com. . . . Pawliusl-ia, Olcla. E ETED, lk, 6 S. . . . Tulsa, Qlcla. Agri. Olclahorria City, Olcla. Pouga City, Qlcla. CJ WXPXECI PLLTC CIXLDXFJELL, lkgri. , . Ll PLELES NXEEELL . C IXLETHPL Clk Ehgr . . F wir if ' xf U CPxENlPill. E, Eugr. . EQEEET . Ni. CAE lfi POZMOND EOLL, El. E. . T ulsa, Okla. T ulsa, Olcla. Olcla. Lixwlou, r Olcla. eaverre , E 'LXOEEEN CAE r CPLEL lk. CREST, Ehgr. . TETS Xl. CPLSSELXXAPLN, Com. Foralaer, Okla. DQUGLPLS CPNE, Pr. 6 5. . . Stillwater, Olila. ELP-LTNE CPNNESS, Com. . Wichita Falls, Texas TEYE CHRLMEES, Pi. 6- S. . Saud Springs, Okla. 'El'll3rElXfll3rN, Pr. it S. . Tulsa, Okla. Exigr. . Pawnee, Okla. Eastland, Texas ek, Okla. EOEEET px C CHEPLTLT IRM. SS, Pigri. IXTNAES CHXLDEE N , Com . Pond Cre EQEEET XYTVTIXN L, COLDTEQ They posed lor this orie Little men and big boo .FLEET COLLTNS, Agri. . . Cherokee, Olcla, SUE CQMETON, Com. . . Semiriole, Olcla. fi: rssss ooovss, om. . . . ixfrttefs, ous. TEPCNNE CONN-EE, Pr. 6 S. . Bartlesville, Olala. GEQEGE YN. COENEY , Com. . Tulsa, Okla. DONALD COTNEE, Eugr. , , Tulsa, Okla TEENE COUETNEY, Com. . . Bartlesville, Olzla. LABEGIXEET CEEXNS, Educ. . . Guthrie, Olcla. IXLEEEN CEOSS, Agri. . , Stillwater, Olcla EEPLNTL CEOXNN, Eugr. . Muskogee, Okla. LLQXTD CULLY, Com. . . Gage, Okla. lllfl CUNXNXTN-S, Eugr. . Enid, Olcla. fx ' PM ' 'li QH 'v E 'if F., ' . .'gg W ' i NXAPLY CUPP, Educ. , Stillwater, Okla. nf QQ . DOPLXS CUETXS, Com. . . . Tulsa, Okla. cf AEY L. DAGUE lx. a s. . . Fairview Okla. ix ish Qs 5 Q I I A h 'l , Y . GLEN DAEK, naar. . . oklallaala city, Okla. 's tk D T ffl I -sys Q' f - X if Z N . 1 . ,K g as DXLL D. DAELAND, Com. . . . Seminole, Okla. as . 1 GEEEY Luis nlxveuvonr, lx. a s. K .1V'. -f.., .5 if ' minute DAYlDSON, cam. . . . Tulsa, Okla. XUNE DAXHS, Com. . . . Panama, Okla. X71 ' TEANNETT DAVXSSON, Com. . Tulsa, Okla. A .- NlAPxlOElE A. DAY, H. E. . . Tulsa, Okla. A DON P. De'NNlTT, Enqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. TOHN DXCXCEY, Enqr. . . Perkins, Okla. EUTH ANN DXEHL, A. 6 S. . . Oak Park, lll. YELNXA DNELEY, A. 8 S. . . Garber, Okla. LAAHTHA lf.. DETSXCELL, A. 61 S. . letlerson, Texas LOUYSE DEUNKNXOND, Educ. Hominy, Okla. DXNYEE DUNCAN, A. 61 S. . . Stillwater, Okla. My XTXPLGTNTA DUNGAN, H. E. . . Wagoner, Okla. ANNE DUNN, A. G S. . . . . Ada, Okla. GLENN E. EDGE, Enqr. . , lfleavener, Okla. HELEN EDXN AEDS, Com. . . Ponca City, Okla. Wt PLUEY ELDETDGE, A. 6 S. . . Barnsalall, Okla. YEEALEE ELLTOTT, A. 8 S. . Clinton, Okla. GEEALDTNE ELLXS, Corn. . Tulsa, Okla. ALTCE ELS-TON, A. G S .... Tulsa, Okla. I TACTC ENXEESON, Enqr. . Sand Springs, Okla. HAHOLD E. ENTEHY, A. 6 S. . . Tulsa, Okla. BETTY ESTXLL, H. E. . Tulsa, Okla. ' Okla. ,mf 'lr ll X V ,,,,-,, WW ,wa L, ff , f ,Q A . M, A on H. E. . . Cuslllnq, Oklahoma City, Okla. r Okla. tti ,.t Bmw so ETCHXS , T. llz' A TULTETTE ElT'LGEEALD, aaa. ' 0 ' Ross rlaoslo, Cam. . . . Siillwate, - . wllxnlllxun EOED, Caal, . . Tulsa, alla. . r'v. , L ,..f,l ' A ltt.' . , , . ,T n A T' t'ii'i 1 'l'li'ti I .'tt 7 t.r' tl'lfl ltrt 'lt' f trl.t 2 DXCX5. la lfonnzslsrl A 1 . B W Ma. V : ,,,. J . , , , an er YU, 'tlfy 't i p ' 'ni CHAELES L. EOUSHEE, Enar. . . Tulsa, Okla. VI H , A 73 DONALD EEANK, Coin. . . . . Tulsa, Okla. 'WAT A A louu HAEOLD EEAZXEE, lx. 5. s. . Pryor, okla. ,f l ' . 2, ,. ififgf lf- l. f7 'AV' 7 ,, VlPlGlNlA EPlEENlAN,Com. . . Muskogee, Okla. 'ff WAYNE EEENCH, Com .... Tulsa, Okla. , NXAUDE P. EHTEDELL, Cam. . sllllwalar, Okla. X TANXES E. EEXTSCHE, Enqr. . . . Tulsa, Okla X 'l,V M T V g l A I M' ' W VV in I .41 V ff it .,lll. ' 'N KN -:T FA-:ar fiff ,, 'J WW3Qf2xr, iz ,A ' 1 K iff 4 A A' ' ' A T waam FULTNIXER, cm. . . Emu, our G-PNTNES, R.. E. . lvliaml, Qlzla. , . . Tulsa, Oldla. rd Creek, Qlcla. X f? ORERT G , r A R alevvt me tor his desk. it larl and ?l years. T ,A NIlRGlNllX cuNr GPERRETT, com, AEEAEQN, Amt. . Pm Qlila, l ' iw ' TXAPARY NXPQCXNE GPNRTEN, Pr. E. . Pleflruarlt, ' EAT GEAEEAN, A. E s. ,... ray, aug 'f CUE? GKEDERSEEEVE, Enqr. . Keller, Qlala. Q GEORTP-r GEOVER, Cam. . Guthrie, Olzla. N t NVXDIX uA'r GOQEAEE, em. . Yule, aug. X jf' h I TUNE GOVTN, P.. 6 S. . Duncan, Olzla. As ' A A . , XANE GEATT AN, Cm. . Tulsa, aug. l TERRXT GRPNES, Com. , Tulsa, Ollla, X MARTHA suE eEA'r, E. E. . Puwrrtlsul, aug, X ,A A ,,. ' EaEarEr a. GEEEN, com. . . Euuug, rem w ..,. ' M 'V', 'V F ' 'W NXAETNA avtteas, A. A E. . Bartlesvtlle, aus. l I EEANNA GEONEE, Educ. , Wellslou, aug. X 4' A ' W DALE NADEEY, Aqu. . Cwuley, aug. ' NXPCQCTNE RPNGUE, Com. . . Cherokee, Olcla. ARTHUR LEE RALE, Euqr .... Tulsa, Okla. f ERNEST HPELEER. Pr. 8 S. Olclahorua City, Olcla. - A- N rrlrr 5 MLXXXNE XWPEEEEY, Com. . Bartlesvllle, Olcla. NXARXLYNN Rlklslltfr, lfl. E. . . Tulsa, Olalu. TOE RZXMMQND, IX. 6- S. . . Stillwater, Gkla. NUXRTORTE RIXNCOCK, PA. ZS S. . Muslcoqee, Olcla. ,F W W? Vi Ilnv ,r I,A, in Q W ,fra RXEE XHPNNCOCXC, Enqr. . . . Edmond, Okla. A - A 'T 't f A EaEEArNE EANEEN, N. E. . . ruse, aug. lt't rrr-- x1tEarNrA GEEAEEXNE uAEets, A. at s. Tulsa, Olcla. ' T' EAENEY NAENQN, A. A s. Oklahoma ary, aug. Okla. , ' 7, ' .ffm ruuale, ,ng M4 N. 'wx 'gk , f, t A t Er ' 'f' ,W-if 3,52 J 4 '-,Hwy 'Zi' 4' ' lfi ' Q , l ' Ygiijlig Q t Q E ,, at r,',f-f .,,., lr N,Lf ..., ,E 'ff EAENMN uAENEss, Em. . . ser 3 x EVELYTX HPNRR, Com. . Duncan, Olcla. if TAPERTON HARPER, H. E. . , Tulsa, Qkla. , f rauN EAEEtsaN, A. E s. , . Elqru, aug. ROBERT T'TlXRRTbCN, Cam. Goodnight, Okla. ROBERT DEPTH ETPNRT, Erxqr. . . Bullalo, Olclo. r PNRTSRORN, Euqr. . . lflouuuy, Olcla. . Tulsa, Olilci. ' TZXNXES R RRTL RPOV5, Educ. . . A-W DPNTD HELEER, A. A s. , sullwutef, aug. , EUGENE AN. NENEEEEQN, A. E s. l T' Nletllord, Okld. TTE HENNEN, ZX. 5- S. Nlcklester, Olcla. TCT, Euqr. Tulsa, Olcla. l T : ANNE C. HENR , LV, 1 A T M T Wlhhllkldl C thx I' N EJB! , ri- rf X l ClLLE 'rl NEST Pi. . Pe , Olcla. . R. 5. K ,g .. .. 5 i g.-'.fr.- NXAEY lEPiN HENSLEY, Educ. ' f Oklaliarria Ciiy, Okla. x E. Nl. l'lENNllLLE, Pi. 6 S .... Tulsa, Okla. E A ', 6 Q qq lEllXNl HEEEEET, Cam. . . F011 smnrr, Add 5? 5 C ' X iAuEs NEEEON, Eddy. . . Tulsa, and ...A A l ' Q. A ,. aEuEviEvE HXCXCNXIAN, Eddd . TL1lSC1, and Q V- , q W! lPxNlCE L. NXLL, El. E. . . Oiltan, Okla. 7 SRM E. EXXLL Corn. Duncan Okla -A '-'1 f 'Z' ' ' ' ' ' kr . . 'sfsswvrwyd inaa l E A rr x 52 CPQTHEEXNE A. Exumaas, Educ. suuwdidf, and 'E A ' Qv. f l EEANE EEADEY , XE., A. d s. . suiiwdidf, Olcla. Yi , ' aardarur HOEELE, A. d s. Olclaliarna cny, aidd. X 3 f LOEETTPL MAE HOLDER, E. E. . Wdwdkd, Olcla. gm' Egg? an In NOENUA HOLMES, Pi. 6 S. . Stillwater, Olcla. NEYHX E. NOEE, El. E. . . Frederick, Olcla. UXCK NOENE, Cam. . . Wewalca, Olcla. X EPLELE E. HOETON, Eriqr. . Tulsa, Olcla. l N M , W 'l V 5 7 Q M , y.. CIXELYLE HOW BED, Enqr. . . Paintsville, Ky. WANEAEEA EuaEEs, E. E. . WOOdWOId, aidd. llwl NUGHEY, Piqri. . . . Cherokee, Okla. NXAECUS EULXNGS, EYXQY, . . Tdisd, Ol-ala. UNTEE, Cam. . . Tulsa, Okla. 6 S Duncan, Okla. rry Olcla. 5 4' i EDEN' LU CPAEEOLL LEW lS Ll , HUSTON, Corn. . . . . Educ. , W ew aka, OTH XSON . E HUTCN EXLL l a, Olcla. . Tu s Olcla. fir Ni. K W AEDA WIDE, Edddd Ed. . W . lOEllXCl4.lEXNlN, A. df s. . . Pdwddd, I ., ..,, y EDAMEA wEs, A. d s. . . Bddiddvmd, Olcla. 4 1 5, XKNXNN maxcsau, Add. . aiddhdfdd any, Olcla. U A . ' A T ll ' la ? l . . + 1 - . uAEaAEEr iAcrcsau, E. E. . Pdddd cn-Y, and , i ,V T .V 3 N DOEOTHY L. lENNEl-AAN, Cam. . Tulsa, Okla. ' . A A Q A 1, , LL, W . ff' A CHESTER lENNlNGS, Eddy. . . Tdisd, Okla. X f I' ' I LM ..... mr - -4 T O A' . A ,, A , if ,f .,,,,r A Q , f lf.r A V . A T - M UI' I ,lf 751 M V fi lzhggwygv E rr E. NN. lOl'lNE-ON, Enqr. . . . Dacorria, Olcla. EDXN AED XOHNSON, Enar. Oklahoma City, Olcla. NUXEGXE XOHNSON, Pi. 6- S. . . Tulsa, Olcla. 'XNPAYNE E. XONNSON, Enqr. . . Fairfax, Olcla. GEORGE XONAS, Cam .... Carney, Okla. XOENNXE Nl. KONES, Pi. 61 S. . Checatali, Olcla. NACE KPLEOTH, Corn. . - . T11lSG. ONG- E. KENNEDY Cam. Enid, Oklfl I' ' f I' 74 W ff W lOl'lN A 7 Ai , ...1 , Y I f TNLJ Olcla. 1 X V, Zu ,, EIXUEIX lEPlN KENNEDY, Home EC. T Elrrlore City, , GALE lclwlElxEE, lx. el s. . , Stillwater, orla. E. v Pill, l4lusE1r. Eaaf. . . Terllorl, okla. . g. , , Erwllxl r. KXSSELRURG, Eaar, . ralaa, Olcla. ' , A ,, , ,' , , WM A ' ' 'lr ff ', 3 j I 4 f i V',AQ r A GEORGE KEUMME, Pl. 6 S. . . Bristow, Olzla. i f ' -, 'f l ,, ' 4 f ' ., we al ' g , lEuuE EACEEY , Corri. . . Wewolca, Olcla. l - 1 ' V' VA WZ-1-4 RURLEY LANE oaal Sand spaaaa olla . , ,Wj'f:55s'M ,W lrjgul , . . . , , . ll fl f few rElwErrE Elx.sEErl, Cala. . . lxaaalla, Olcla. X ' X ELYLIXRETR LP-SNEXON, Home EC. Oklaliorrla City, Olcla. NIXDXNE LPEUGRLXR, Trl. E. . . Stillwater, Olcla. lJlPrRXiELLlX EPJNNSON, Corri. . Galull, C. Z. TPLMES LEE, Pl. G S. . . Tulsa, Okla. . M 5' 1 Q if YR DEW ARD EEralllou, oaal. . . ollaaa, Olcla. T A ' W W ,A lxuulxiElui EiliosEr,El..E. olalallaala olly, Okla. Fa x: 7 6 J EEPCYXCES LTNDSPOT, H. E. . . . Tulsa, Okla. l M l':l 4 RORERTA SEAN LOVE, Pr. 5, s. . Sllllwalar, Okla. , , ll T . aw l,! V iv -A I mg' I TE: R In lv XESSE um Eruou, lsr. a s. , . Eflala, okla. W L' ff ' R '.l'V Z E DOUG NlacGREGOR, lk. 6 S. . . Tulsa, Okla. S 'll , WXLLXPQM R. NKADDEN, Erxar. . Gotebo, Okla. , ,A CHARLES NUXGXLL, karl. . Garber, Okla. ,,,, , T A L SL la - fi if lllw .1 RXCRIXRD 'MP-ENXXXNG, oafa. . . Eala, olqla. T . i a, , f , 2.35 W A , RERRERT rfllxEEsE, Eaar. . . . Talaa, olala. N x - , A M, V N r NXPERT XTXRGXNTPE NHXTHXS, Corn. Tulsa, Olcla. ,F l',l I RTLL uEEEw, cam. . . . , Enid, Okla. EPXRYSPERPE MEXSER, Pr. or S. . Sand Sprirlqs, Okla. TOM MESSPELL, Prqri. . . Stillwater, Okla. EER, P.. G S. . Stillwater, Okla. 6 S . . Tulsa, Okla. CK Will, R. lk. . lk VXCTCE NUEEE Q V, if. , . r im WA xl it ?2jI?il1GEi Gi home .V '- 7 ' YN P-NNE NRLLER, Com. . . Burlirlqlorl, Olcla. e . ,,,. ,V r'r, ,ge ,, ,I 9 I I gl -V lou EEEs wllmopru, Eaal. . Blaalrwall, Okla. N T TT , , RETTY E. MXLLS, lk. 6 S. . . HOLlSlOI'1, Texas l,',g ., 53 -Qggfaw L a .,,', fw, y 5 . I 4,, 1 '- - V XPJMES R, NKODDRELL, Euar. . . Parrlpa, Texas It L 4' if -,l' T' T ' ,,,v, T i, :PLM ,,.- WLQF EM ' C N f' ' RORERT MOXQTGOMERY, Pr. Ea S. . Nowata, Okla. is ' 557 1' f f, TT' U Q Ever ---- Dfufnfiqhtl Oklo ri-,Ti .,,, , , 'T Pl X , . . . ,u sa, a. 'iil'V . l e, f . is -l1.1. , Q ll l f ' ,,,,,, , lr l ,,. , H Q, , .fi , E. l. ,l,.. 'l 'f'1 'P-'f ' if - gui'-J.-.ggi-f',f74,,i, ,f - ., l'l r wi .ll ' ,.ll F1010 WLTON MOYER- PM G 5- - ' A 'T Q, ' l i r Deer Creek, Okla. , E - L P' 3' RELRN MYERS, Corn. . . ralaa, Oklo N 4 . RURERT rflaolxvlrvisl, lx. a s. 'S'i W , f 3' ..., ' L 1 ,.. , 1 Broken Arrow, Okla. . l ,fl E Q-,gggxy A NX Qp,sr4Err yi E Tulsa Okla al. 1 ls,,ir , , . C ' ' ' ' ' S S S r- u r TR? DT N 'V J 3 ,. Q X S ii, M, . 9' vlk 'W M. isis? 'F' XM' 1 1 ,pref - S Q 'ff S-f-1: S' ' 4+ .tt -gs, . ,R WW is g HX 4551 Q ,E k N :A ' 'LXQ ws ghvftk E' +35 'w F ,Mable if wg A54 we Ji. .1 414' ,Q Q f Z f 1 if? MARY ELYLAEETH MCCLELLAN, Corn. Perry, Okla. . . May, Okla. la. ska Ok PAULXNE NlcCLUNC, H. E. . EUNlCE MCCOHD, Educ. Pawhu , Corn. . . Sulphur, Okla. EEENE NX cD AN TEL. Okla. Okla. S . Stillwater, 'SE ALXCE CELl A A G . C1 City, KENNETH NXCEXNEN, . OHN NlcGEE, Eng. . . Oklahorn EOE NXCXLW AlN, Corn. . . Drurnright, Okla. LOP, Corn. . . Wewoka, Okla. NI . NXCKEL t, Okla. Hobar Okla. horna City, NTYEA NXCLAXN, Educ. EETTY NXCMXNN, Educ. . Okla NXAHON, A. 6 S. . . . Tulsa, Okla. Dallas, Texas EETTTE Mc L, A. 6: S. NEXN EL L Corn. . Yale, Okla. . Enid, Okla. MARTHA E. NEWEL , NXAPYXAN NEWTON, Corn. . . NXAECXA NTCHOLS, Corn. . . Clarernore, Okla. EOE NTMS, Agri. . . . Hydro, Okla. Eng . Enid, Okla. lVlcAlester, Okla. GEORGE NOELE, . . NANCY BELL NOLEN, Corn. OEHXS, H. E. . Shreveport, La. Okrnulgee, Okla. KATHEY N MAHXIXN OAlCS,Corn. . . SUE N nt, Okla. Q' T ' . W '3 1, f 1 . ...f TOM OUEA- AQH- - Dum ,, gg-W Q, . an 1 DOEOTHY OLWEH, H. E. . Tulsa, Okla. , , il , ,x XOHN ONEAL, Eng. . . Enid, Okla. I ..,,.:,3 X. L. OOLEY, A. 6 S. Shattuck, Okla. . ' ' ' .V ' '01 ,f 'Y' , .' - + v-., :, ,f 1 '0fQQTf,' f ' f- ' f .ME A , ... . A ,, . I ..... , - j .,, 1 :Y rv gf, I A - .... .. , , if fy ,L ff, - , ,yy ,., X W.. I, t , 'lf f A XANXES OYNENS, A. Ex S. . . Tulsa, Okla. A CHAHLES EAGE, Eng. . . Siloam Springs, Ark. 2, 3 W if , W' , TANXES DAYTD EAEK, Corn. Oklahoma City, Okla. T' NXAEGAEET EAHKEE, H. E. . . Douglas, Okla. , A . A f Y . ....ti ', 'LGI v--' Zz., H Z7 V , T . rf . r. 'E,.l-w g Q L I 9 rr' .,,, V ' YXIONNE PATTERSON, H. E. Tulsa, Okla. 4 . tum 'wtutrtaeo mack, ra. E. . sims, one. i mi 4, X W XOYCE EEEDUE, A. 8 S. Stillwater, Okla. Q 55, LA Mm Pant., pr. s s. , stitiwaiei, om. V ..,, ,, T.. if if f WW . ElLL PETEHS, Agri. . . . Durant, Okla. . A tllll 'fl' . '- ff, W! A 2 f,W,,,, , 'f HELEN EETEOS, H. E. . . Sand Springs, Okla. , 'f .5 , ' w f s f f' ' '1 , 5. .ff Z If ,, f , DXLLAGENE PLUNXE, A. 6 S. . . Tulsa, Okla. , mi f ',V,,,,l W ff. f XNXLMA EOCUE, Corn .... Keystone, Okla. . , W , ' W- .I 'L Z . , ' ' ' l ,VW . Myff A ff+f. fr , r - , ,, f EALEH EOELXNGEE, A. 6 S. Muskogee, Okla. . ., .. ,,,,'f, W V1.1 .,,. ,,., , Corn. . CLlSl'1lI'1q, ,LQ . fl ' w fyfwy f- t, Pxqii. . TL1lSCl , Okld 1 ,H 3 , ir , G, OE H. PHWETT, Educ. . . Maraniec, Okla 'gir ly r , X . f I , fy :C U ' ' . ' 7. W ,, 'Q , M y f' ' D if ' ' . ,J ,, , , .V .l., . 'EYES HN f A A ' A Wifi if 7 '1 , - ' kla. ETNTN EARL EUTN AM, Erxqr. Tulsa, O MARY QUEEN, Corn .... Perry, Okla. RUTH M. RANSOM, l'l. E. . . Stillwater, Okla. MARY TANE RARE, Com. . Oklahoma City, Okla. ,sf ff 'f af I ' fjffw. 1 My IA! iff, ,A W M m Q, ,, 4 Hgh -. Z rr 9 1 ff WMV 1 5. f 1 , f ' f , ' ff? I I C . ,ff 4 f .,g ,!6W K 4 .nf ' A f r Q! f J . 7, 4 Fifa 0,0 i f X McGee an A . 3 ,,. A QS lytx 5 'fl 5, lf Olsl , . Deer Cree ,, ' Olila. ERS, Com. rrurrole EY SAND A , f f rr ' a f M ,A , ,, . , ,. ,, 1 lf-lv .,:V W ', hw 2, I V A I Vlrvw of A Q ,,,,V H . f' f,: STEPHEN R. RAY, Aqu. . Tulsa, Okla. A ' ' ,. 15 .1 , ' ' ANN El,l'LAEE'T'rl REA. A. fx S. . Tulsa, Olzla. , .ff ',.A f,VA FRANK REA, Aqrl ..... Carrollton, Mo. , A W vrmrs rasssrsm, pr. .s s. . Brrstow, om. X - A A lrvf , ., ' - A l , ZH . 527 V I J . , VV,, ,, A Ji A J .T otorc ssorrrarow, ren. , strrrwmef, om. A ',,' ml Y ' , ' . rg . .- ' -V y H , ' XAMES R. REED, Com. . . . Tulsa, Olcla. j , ,,,,,,, , A wtrrrawrx RElCRARD, om. . msc, omg. , w A mm asrorrmo, com. . , rage, arte. .N M .. , Wm , ,, , Qi :I Q f ' W- - A lll ff- 5 .. , fr- A V, C? , ,,ll fs X rcrmutartms Herr, rx. er s. . oktfmofm Crty,ottrt1. . ,, A ,,,,, f To , A . ,, QVK. , , ,,V.VV H O . . VClll1C1l'll, x, '.,l , , 'tt't ffl' , , A oowwlsus B. fftrovrrxraosow, rxqrt. r Pauls Valley, Olcla. - e, T www RYCKNPLN. A. G S. . - WSG, Om A 1... 'Y - ,lfl 'l', s.fV f V lf - V ' lrrle . ,, , Q er rr gf. llllr llll ormrtam raoseers, om. . . oremh, om. - ,,. Tw v,., 'S , '.,.f, , ff . ,,, , . ,. slid , V. , . Com. ' . ' Nowaial arf: ,.,,', m ' f' F '- fb ' f ,, , . e ., , CPXTREWNE HOBNSONV Cm- - WQWOTCOI GHG' ,., , y X J DON AED ROETNSON, Aqrx. . . Hunter, Okla. 'fr 'r' fr L A , - -,., ww - ' J v.. , f- .. -via. r . 91 ,. 2, ,CW E' wa- vii' f M ' f ' we fr '- T OETNSON Er. E. . . T lsa, Okla. A . A- HELLN R I - Tut Qld ., - .' A TACK E. ROESON, Aqrt. . u sa, Ct. rmrarrr Rooms, rx. er s. , . strtrwetef, om, 1l 5 1 r NW C- 9055 WY- ' ' Oklahom C1lY'OklO' R or a', ' ,V - '- . ff, XAMES ROSS A. 6 S. . . Clrrckaslra, Olrla. 'C ,.,,, ' 1, XQE ?,0S'5, Agn, . . . Clnclcaslra, Olcla. 1- '-f- : 'fx -.--r A .... H . ,l,fl,l ,,'r1 sllvl llll rw-WHS HOW PM it S- - Oktfmms Ctr- Om- e library, the excuse lor M A , O date- T T1 so 1 cl his dreams. ,1 f I f 'll fr, , A 'fl' ' ll il l'l' AUC? PN PAN' Com' ' ' ' Tu1SC1'OklO' ' ,T ytsormrr wr, s mass, om. . . Bum. Okla- J by W A W XWXMY SME' EMM' ' D 1 I I Tulsa, GHG' ' XOSEER SALES, Com. . Oklahoma City, Olcla. Olila. , I . 1 Se , Ollla. EARN XNYER. R. E. U H Stillwater, lOELLA SA RETTY SCRONER, A. 6 S. T, A. 61 S . MARY SCROT QM .,.,,... .4 .,., serzrgff i gf, L ,V ,, Antlers, ' a . T ulsa, Olcla. Ollla. oqee, ROR SENE A. or S. . . RETR SEXN ARD, A. Eu S. Musk Aqrt Cl1iCl4aslra,Olcla. Ollla. ELYLA SRAREE, . , Antlers, R AND ALE S AM SR r . . AREE, Eng YRESH PN-if A - i5ifl1'jxs-gk 2 . X ., , X 'Q i : -- - . S N' N ' V wqx X 3 S. X5 'N GS X sb K ON A S V S 3- N Q X 4' is 5 -sci' ft XNTLETAM H SHARPE, Com. X S . , ,P ChiCka5m,Ok1a. q S k A A A'k f ,I LORRENE SHEPHERD, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. C is MARY sririxssrri stiackuay, ii. E. Enid, aria. g yy. C fi ' , A wizxm' ANN swarm, com. . . rinse, om. .K x , Z S qf-L X: .-s' E 5 T - 1. - A qqv . 1.: RORERT SlZEMORE, Ecluc. . . Goliacl, Texas R T vasriuia swiiru, ix. is s. . sand spfinqs, om. i A X awsuria swiirri, ii. is .... Heins, aria. its it it 'Wt ww T v ffffl f r 3.-:srl M-:N TOHN E SNEED, Aqri. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Mo MAC SRATNHOTNER, Corn. . . Grant City, . Kildare, Okla. T. ERANTCTJTN STPORE, Agri. term ri. svueam, com. . . mise, aria. Q TANE STANDER, A. 6: S. . . Tulsa, Okla. , GEORGE C. ST AMETS, Eriqr. . Tulsa, Okla. ROXNENA STANDER, A. Sf S. . . Tulsa, Okla. DON STANETETJD, Erxqr .... Tulsa, Okla. EMOGENE STARR, Com. . . Stillwater, Okla. RETTY STEDDON, H. E. . . Lawton, Okla. RTLL STEELMAN, Einar. . . Tulsa, Okla. A. T. STETDHENS, Aqri. . . Hollis, Okla. T. L. STEKN ART, Com. . . Fairfax, Okla. TEAN STEXN ART, Com. . . Fairtax, Okla. TEAN STTCTCEES, Com ..... Tulsa, Okla. GERAl,DlNE STRATN, Corn. . . Wewoka, Okla. MRS. C. RTLET STRONG, Com. . Clinton, Okla. TOHN D. SULLW AN, Eriqr, . . Okemah, Okla. MARGARET SNNATN, Corn, . Bartlesville, Okla. MARY LOU TEDEORD, A. G S. Oklahoma City, Okla. RRADLEY E. THAYER, Eriqr. . Stillwater, Okla, RTLL THOMAS, A. 61 S. . , Stillwater, Okla. ROEERT THOMAS, Eriqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. TACK THOMRSON, Aqri. . . . lflorrliny, Okla. ALTCE V. THORNTON, Educ. Oklahoma City, Okla. TN . LEE THROCTMORTON, H. E. Heriuessey, Okla. CORTNNE THURMAN, H. E. . . Tulsa, Okla. TACK THURMAN,Com. . . . Tulsa, Okla. RETTE LOU Tl??lN, Com. . . Cushing, Okla. DONALD TODD, Corn. . . . Tusla, Okla ANTLEE RUTH TDRVEY, Com. . BETTY T. VAN TJETJT, A. 8 S. . . Tulsa, Okla TANE VAN VALTQENRURG, Com. . . Enid, Okla fr Af' ...its Blackwell, Okla. if W wr Q W' J l j!! f W , , iff ,f 4 1 ye L A f V. 11 ,ff V, Wfzv,-, MU, , , ev , 1 riff' WZ ' 39, . ,N 1 W ee. R ,.. 1' NZM, la. 9 Y' HM Q ,u . v 1' . ,,, A ! EXLEENE 'J AEEEY, Com. . Holdenville, Ok AA, V W mop. WEN ABLE, Com. . . Cushing, okre. V,zA ,N A wtEEpt t. VEST, Com ..., Stillwater, arte. DTCXC YTRTUE, Com. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Cll X r. t r s .. , ,t t T , otm WAECEEE, Com .... Bremen, arte. K We tzxwtEE WALKER, tx. 6, 5. . Deer Creek, owe. ERNEST rx. WEEE, Com. . . refqe, okte. 5 V FORREST W PLRERWXE, Com. . Sapulpa, Okla. X 5 PLNXES E. WPLTXCTNS, Ertat. . Carter, Okla. X BETTY TRENE WELLS, Educ. . . Burbank, Okla. lNfllXBlORlE WYTTEELE, Com. . Stillwater, Okla. MRRTRB NIXN WHTTE, Pr. 6 S. . Roswell, N. Mex. r. ,-',-: .V fzydm ' 'T' 'V A QW ,., RTCRIXRD WRTTE, pr. at 5. . Okernah, okte. X A LLOYD WM. WYTTTNEY, Euqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. I B a'1f1 f aww wetrrm, pr. fe 5. . . . ru1ee,orte. LOUTS WRXTTPJAER, Eeet. oktetteme ctw, otete. ,P GEORGE WXDNER, Eeef. . rutee, okte. . . RERNUXN E. WTENECKE, Enqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. EtoE1xED E. XNXEEEE, tx. 5, 3. . smtwetef, otete. T . CPLBQL WTLTCEBSQN, Home EC. . Pryor, Okla. el' G I EEEEEEE wuts, Home Ee. . . afee1te,orte. Y CECTL WTLSON, PL. 8 S. . . Broken Bow, Okla. BETTTXO WTRTCTC, Home EC. . . . Enid, Okla. LEE WTSELEY, Com. . Okmulqee, Okla. X Stay Y' asc AE Okla. ,ff my ROBERT WOOD, Com .... Arttlers, MPLRG PLRET WOODSNUXLL, Home EC. Little Bock, Ark. ELTJXER WORK, XR., PL. Ex 5. Oklahoma City, Okla. BTLL YOUNG, Agri .... Stillwater, Okla. Boys ol the slipstick. in line there EEANCEE Nzotma, Com. . retee, okte. tzla PEGNES E. ZTESCR, Com. Perry, Okla. EoE BLNCRER, Eeet. . . . rutee, olde. Q ... 1 t1xwtEs Eoaas, Eeet. . . Eemedett, okte. CEAEEEE Eowwttm. tx. 5, E. . rfedfrer, arte. ' llXClC BOYD, Com. . . . Saud Springs, Okla TACK. BRPCNNON, Com. . . Stillwater, Okla BTLLY BROCK, Com. . . Autlers, Okla. ALTER BRODTNE, Euqr. . Salina, Karts BTSTP, PL. 6 S. . Cltelsa, Okla. . Stillwater, Okla. Tl 'N WR-:X leur ELORENCE C CLPXBK ERY ATT, P.. 6 S. GOODWTTT, PL. 61 S. Oklahoma City, Okla. C ZXRROLL 'N WWF' 3-'HNF' Owns' l Ms l LSL ,-vw M.. 'MW K, DEKN HRD HIXERELL, Enqr. Clinton, Okla. EIXYYOED HOUSTON, Com. . Shawnee, Okla. TOM XCEXTH, kan. .... Stillwater, Okla. LELPLND LRSH, ZX. 61 S. . Oklahoma Cliy, Okla. LOU BELLE NXP-LTTOCX4., FX. E. . Orlando, Okla. CLTPLELES NXUEEPOT, Enqi. . Barnsaall, Okla. DOEEXS NELSON, Com. . . Tulsa, Okla. LACE PXCXCENS, Enqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. XOHN SCFXPLLXC, Enqr. . . Tulsa, Okla. EMA DELL SWXNX, Corn. . . . Slillwaler, Okla. ' . Oklahoma City, Okla EEO CE WELCH. Plan. 'X 'FRESH M-:X xx WWW Ki I 71' 'Glu i 2 , 4 yw. W, if ,M ' Z 2 1 5 f 1 9' . -422' W , . .Z::.....,,, ,fm.....W , Q J W W as , Q! M f an-W A ,Lg -W . wevbigg-3. ' ,.'4 .9 Q H ,-v wi 1116 f .'b xmf V f Yi- 4' -1 4 5 fi-Q 3 if -ff A . , lisa' .N www.. Dm -.,. 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J nJ.,.f'-fy..-.,. -J -wvfrf.. .H . 1 .-my W Arr! 11 ,v-i 1 + 'jf' aww 1 W, A-.nniwivbr +1 M rn, 1 'BETSFf: ,9rss'mu'Wf:..-s-z1mwz1fW4aaiz11xa:Rmawl4n.mr1n:.w.mgvwlz AlmosT as well as riding and roping Will liked To Tish and swimg and during his TirsT school days one oT his TavoriTe pasTimes was an all-day Tishing Trip To The perch hole on The Four Mile Branch where he would cuT hickory poles, use sTraighT sTicks Tor corks, benT needles Tor hooks and grasshoppers Tor baiT. Will was The besT Tisherman oT all The young people in his viciniTy and whenever he Tound a place where The Tish were biTing he would inviTe whomever was wiTh him To drop Their hook in immediaTely beside his. ATTer caTching a nice mess oT Tish They would build a Tire and clean and cook Their caTch. SomeTimes They would Tind a back-waTer hole which, by use oT a sack and sTicks To keep iTs mouTh open, They would seine and pull in mud-caTs, crawdads, red haws and suckers. IF - I j Y, 592755 so My K k 1 S ,L Kikx iijwy Ill, I ,wx N M X 5 While working on The Ewing Ranch, norThwesT oT Amarillo, Texas, Will ioined a Trail crew driving a large herd oT caTTle norTh Through The panhandle oT Texas. fXnoTher mem- ber oT This crew persisTed in always over-sleeping when iT became his Time To relieve Will oT The mid-nighT waTch. ATTer having reporTed such acTion To The Trail boss, l3uT To no avail, Will decided To seTTle The maTTer in his own sTyle, and one nighT casT his rope around The ankle oT The sleeping cowboy and dragged him across The rough and cacTus sTrewn range. Needless To say Will properly was relieved ThereaTTer. VincenTe Qropeza, The greaTesT sTraighT--roper oT all Time, play- ing aT The World's Fair in Chicago in l893 was The inspiraTion which made Will Rogers The greaT Trick roper he was. Will, as a lad oT ThirTeen, aTTended The World's Fair wiTh his TaTher and There saw The greaT Qropeza and resolved To be as greaT if noT a greaTer roper Than This Mexican vaguero. 23 Z . v! .1-- . , Y i l To us of lhe radio age Will's alarm clock and versafilily are well lcnown. l-lis versalilily was of such nalure +ha+ if enabled him +o pinch-hil for his very inl'imal'e friend, Fred Slone, when lhe laHer was injured in an aeroplane crack-up. From props lo lines Will delivered a lirsl' class performance. l ffl I.. i r f I like R ly, - ip X 1 u.,. I 'V w -u nv 1-1 4-5. ,.. Jv- A a - ,QI . X? ' ' fig Q I. '. T:?:., :J C . -g.'j' f 1 . vL . 6 E W. li 1- . ' L 'X LJ. .T .1 Lp . -:rv ,.. . I J--1 L-J :u.r br xy-1 J n A ,. J-V .- ' 1 ff- ' I 'I-I 'Q F ' f rr . -- A .W ... . .-J ' 'Q' I .V - . ,ur 'V ,' ,. ., 1-. . 5: V -L--. .r vr f 4- w- - JA ' - ' f , .,, I 4, 6 f I. ,AT . , , -br - A , -N -n . ' '- ' -- ' ' ' , -.' , ,II A II - DEAN W. L. BLIZZARD Take a school which Will Rogers was proud to acknowledge as repre- sentative of his home state, purebred stock, Dean W. L. Blizzard, Arthur McArthur, l-log Thompson, L299 red- blooded men, Virginia Mae Price, a record of three grand champion steers, hundreds of blue ribbons, the Aggie picnic, and stir in twelve departments with a staff of better than average profs, and you have 50 years of agri- cultural tradition which has spread throughout the civilized world where foodstuffs and animals are studied from a scientific and productive view- point. Taking the school of agriculture is a big haul, so itemizing the draft is in order. There's Blizzard-calm, undem- onstrative, skeptical, self-confident, a man of small stature, graying hair, soft voice, blue-gray eyes surrounded by a tiny web of wrinkles as though he Page 97 School of Agriculture often sguinted, hands with large veins on the backs, reticent, typ- ical western face of a generation or so ago-tanned, bronze. l-Ie looks like the farmer which he is, and that is why he is a success. l-le has the hopes, the dreams, the heart of the westerner striving to wrest a living from the selfish soil. ln his school are the backbone builders of the nation-farmers, stockraisers all. Blizzard's assist- ants in administration are: blus- tery, sure, efficient O. S. Willham, vice-dean of agriculture, and taciturn, shrewd, apt Lippert S. Ellis, vice-director of the Okla- homa Agricultural experiment sta- tion. Aim of the school is to give practical and technical training in agricultural fields and to offer solutions for new farming prob- lems. All this is done through co- operation with the experiment sta- tion which federal grants help support, and of which Blizzard is director. Livestock has made A. and M. famous. Grand Cham- pions were acclaimed in l926, l936 and l937. Steers hold l9 championships and ll reserve championships. Renovation of the milk plant was almost completed. Departments include: veterinary medicine, horticulture, entomol- ogy, animal husbandry, aggie economics, dairy, botany, pathol- ogy, aggie engineering, agricul- tural chemistry, soils, plant breed- ing, floriculture, and poultry. Alpha Zeta PRES. DALE MCCLAIN While strolling, or as an engineer might say s1umming, out among the barns and shops ot the farmers, we accidentally bumped into a member ot the oldest scholastic tra- ternity. Upon asking him, we were cordially informed as to the interest- ing history ot this agricultural organ- ization called Alpha Zeta. Standing between a couple ot cows shooing flies, the member oas- ually toyed some with the taots of the founding ot this organization since it happened in 1897, however, he gave most attention to the 1916 event ot its establishment on this campus. Continuing with his comment he praised the purposes ot the A. Z. in that they are tor the encouraging scholarship, leadership, and char- acter among those interested in the profession of Agriculture. As we waded through the nicely strewn straw the student began to tell us ot the meeting building where the members hold their oontabs and conduct the business of their club. Those members, as we were told, are selected from the senior, junior, and second-semester sophomore classes on the basis ot their moral character and their willingness to develop their potentialities into well- rounded personalities. lnformation about A. Z. awards was acguired though it called tor great technical skill in weaving in and out ot the horses, dodging their tails and ducking the elevated chick- ens. Well-worth-worlcing-for scho- lastic awards are given each year by Alpha Zeta, Consisting ot a plague of individual standing and a showing ot the student's acguire- ments. We were still trudging our way through the main hall of agriculture in guest of more of this interesting Top row: Andrews, Berousek, Bewick, Bicket, Black, Bullen, Bunch. Second row: Buxbaum, Byrd, Cole, Deewall, Dinusson, Eaton, Foley. Third row: Gathers, W. Gathers, Glenn, Greer, 1-laws, Heidebrecht, Herring, Howell. 'Q Miha Af7fW7VZZ?WT7mWWlWWZW,X095 - 1 f ' S :J 1' ' ?VWZ?E 1 ' ' ff? 5 A Z5,'Wl' I '?52t, W ' tri! . ' f ,ry if . f ' 4- :A 4 QQ , L . a , 'fj - 51. ,, , f f,, 4.1 A ' 1 Lnwwf J QAM JL , . -W. f Page 98 -.. w . - 1 -fn-.1.uv-v-vwnmu-:rms-an-zfzmnv wmnw WW.maI information concerning the A. Z. or- ganization but Wait and we will re- late our conversation as We jotted it down that day, though most of the time We could not tell whether he was talking to us or that other jack- ass. Alpha Zeta offers further service to the students of the Agricultural School by presenting engraved medals each year to the three stu- dents who have the highest cumu- lative totals in the several freshman- sophomore judging contests. CSOW boss, good bossy novv.l Scuse me, folks, seems the flies are pretty bad about now. Let's see now, where was I? Through its several avenues, the fraternity of Alpha Zeta-please don't pull the cow's tail, she's kind of delicate and might not take it just right-is able to promote closer friendship and cultivate the desire among students for higher scholas- tic achievement as Well as a high level of character and leadership. l'm really not much at making speeches, but if you want me to go on l could tell you about the way Alpha Zeta has cooperated with the vice-dean of the School of Agricul- ture in making surveys of academic enterprises such as honor systems, junior-standing examinations are re- guirements, and suggested changes in the curricula. The results of these surveys will be used by the admin- istration on making adjustments in present courses and in planning courses in the future. When l asked him for the officers, he replied, Well, let's see, there's McClain, that's the Pres., and May the Censor, Shaw the Scribe, Mor- ford the Chronicler, Parcher the Treas., Slack the Gen. Sec., and l guess that's just about the Way it's run right now. At this point, in need of fresh air, we thanked him for all this impor- tant information and excused our- selves. Top row: McClain, Marshall, May, Morford, Omohundro, Parcher, Rouk. Second row: Slack, Shaw, Smith, Stark, Stoops, Surbeck, Swigart. Third row: Syriar, Thayer, Toritz, Walker, Walters, Wiederkehr, Winters. Ui .- -vw ' swvmyfw y 2 l J K . l Z X , Q 1, fN tsl N ' We 'Z . . N A web. . V ' -J , . 3 . , .. figs.- I Q Zigi x f X IF, rw 1 Y5 l ' 2. it 2 :' , 1 Q rife.. wi -f--W rf'-1 :. A ra , V X .- N. -.A . - Q fr. q liaw , nf '-4 , . 5 . -'N ': 1 XDJL- E , W f ' 4 Page 99 Aggie Society PRES. DON STOOPS education, coopera- tion, and fellowship among agricultural students. And listen, at the regular meet- ing held the first Monday of each school month the sons of the soil as- semble and discuss problems of interest and hear some of the outstanding speakers of the state and na- l tion. This past year l we've had such Top row: Andrews, Bewicl-1, Bickett, Black, Brayil, llinusson, Foley, Good- Speakers as Francis bary. Bottom low: Manry,Mar1asco,lVIorford, Mcclam Parcl'1er,Stoops, I Winters. Flood, editor of the Say, there, freshmen, come on and go to Aggie society meeting with me, why don't ya? l haven't oeen for quite a spell, but l'd better foe going and see who Tm supposed to vote for this spring. What? You naven't paid your 5Oc? Well, shoot, what's the difference? Neither have T or half the rest of them, yet. The only way they collect the dues is by fiaving the aggie picnic, and listen, my boy, that's not only the biggest, out the best. You can call hogs, pitch horseshoes, and dance two steps with the aggie princess-and besides that get all you want to eat, just for that measly 5Oc. You're not quite sure that you want to be a member? We'll see about that, my boy. Did you know that it's the largest organization in the school of agriculture, and maybe the largest in the school. Seems like we have some objectives that are to promote Qklahoma Farmer Stockman and Globe Trotter, Dan Hogan, president of the National Bank and Trust Co., Bogue McSpad- den, chairman of commerce in Tul- sa, and loe C. Scott, president of the state board of agriculture. We're strong for loe, you know, he's the man that believes we should have more Bull and less Ball. l-le helps us get money appropriated to buy cows and stuff. We elected a new Aggie Princess not so long ago, weren't you in on that? Her name is Virginia Mae Price, and l voted for her 'cause a good looking Theta told me she'd fix it up for me with Price. Qld Don Stoops and Bob Morford made good officers, didn't they? Now come on, boy, and get right with the worldp aren't you going with me? What? You were just kidding when you said you weren't going? My Gawdl Page 100 6 --- V- .Mlll'1' M.-.J X, , 4? ' My ,L ,V ' VIRGINIA MAE PFUCE Miss Virginia Mae Price, Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected to fill the position of Queen of the School of Aariculture tor the year l94O-l94l until the election ot the latter year. Page 101 Front row, left to right: Deewall, Andrews, Bullen, Bratcher, Swigart, Smith, E. Bullen. Second row: Milan, Grissom, Grant, Surbeck, Cooper, Newton, Hays Divert, Black, Lee. Third row: Graham, Godwink, Cole, Halmark, Craven, Dinusson, Thomas, Wesley, Christian. Fourth row: Van Lehn, johnson, Carrier, Word, Staniiorth, Bickett, Mortord, Purvis. Fifth row: Sims, Foley, l-leidebrecht, Christian, Williams, Meador, C. Williams, Sixth row: Maybre, Biggers, D. Smith, Snelling, Nelson, Bullen, Howell, Rice, Gerken, L. Smith, McKinney. Last row: Overstreet, Squires, Walker, McClain, l-loldesread, Christy, Kuhn, I. Briggs, Skinner, I-loar, Christianson, McConnell, Drummond . Block and Bridle PRES. ERNEST ANDREWS ln turning through the old log, we find it interesting enough to pause and allow our minds to absorb a bit ot material trom the year l9l9 in the way ot the National Block and Bridle Club. Those cobwebs are brushed aside and as one proceeds into the depths oi the origin oi this organiza- tion he tinds a purpose that consists ot organizing and maintaining a bond ot triendship between the stu- dents oi Animal l-lusbandry, protes- sors ot Animal Husbandry, and breeders ot livestock. Upon turther probing we discover intormation concerning the activities ot the organization with the Fresh- man ludging Contest, the best all- around livestock judge, and most important is the annual Block and Bridle contest among the juniors and sophomores at which a plague is awarded to the best all-around member. Let us also spare a little of our time to glance over the annual Spring Horse Show and Rodeo. You know, even though wild cow riding, cali roping and other rodeo special- ty acts are an ancient type ot activ- ity, they really do their part toward presenting a good clean kind ot en- tertainment ior the enjoyment ot stu- dents and townspeople. As we approach the end ot the log we come upon a page oi prominent men and vision Ernest Andrews as president, Velden Swigart as vice- president, Glen Bratcher as secre- tary, Orville Deewall as treasurer, Elza Bullen as reporter, instead ot those ot yesteryear. Page lO2 Bottom row, left to right: Edrnundson, Cave. Dr. Fouts, McG1lliard, Berousek, Gather-3, Manry. Second row: keesee, y I h Al b Mll I h M t B l Tl t l-lolar, Keith, Tames, Harrington, Reeves, Goodbar , o nson, Jercrom ie, 1 er, o nson, ure, ow an, im' row: Collins, Ge-bhart Hall, Bright, Payne, Prof. lVlcGilliard, Burton, Smith. Fourth row: Taylor, Varey, Spencer, Evans, Moran, Robb, lirienke, Sullivan. Dairy Club PRES. CLIFFORD MANRY The bang, bang of the old tin buckets, the silhouette of that animal habitation harboring our most es- sential product, milk, and that pic- ture of the milkman strolling toward his regularly performed milk ex- traction brings back memories of those pleasant youthful farming days never to be forgotten. ft is these activities that inspired the National Dairy Club, an organi- Zation formed in l924 with the pur- poses of uniting in a group those who have chosen dairying as their pro- fession, studying the art of dairying more intensely, promoting coopera- tion among the students of the dairy school, and making better gualified dairymen. Any student in the School of Agri- culture who has chosen dairying as his major is eligible for membership in the National Dairy Club. Mem- bership is based on good moral Page 103 character and evidence of special ability and interest in dairying and related dairy subjects. The National Dairy Club is recog- nized as one of the most active de- partmental clubs. Each year the sponsors the following activities: Homecoming Breakfast for the alum- ni, Ladies' Night, Freshman-Sopha more Dairy Products fudging Con- test, Freshman-Sophomore Dairy Cattle fudging Contest, and an an- nual spring picnic. The emblem of the National Dairy Club is a cow's skull superimposed on a triangular key with a black background and gold letters. Those outstanding cattle of this herd are: Clifford Manry, president, Alfred Edmundson, vice-president, Ernest Berousek, secretary, Lon lVfcGilliard, treasurer, Wayne Gath- ers, pledge master, and Quentin Payne, reporter. Future Farmers of America The ensuing program will be turned over to the lj. lj. A. and will come to you directly from the Gkla- homa A. and M. campus by the courtesy ot the Toothy-Frothy Tooth Paste Program, which has relin- guished their time tor this purpose. Go aheac., A. and M. This is Sam Schneider speaking to you from Gklahoma A. and M. Cam- pus and bringing to you the inside story ot the spectacular organiza- tion well known as the lj. F. A. This organization was formed in the spring ot l932 to satisfy a desire on the part ot the students in the School ot Agriculture tor an oppor- tunity to continue F. lj. A. activities while at A. and M. Gne ot the things which the mem- bers are learning is the proper method ot conducting a meeting. A new man swings the president's gavel at each meeting and . . . We interrupt this program for an impor- tant announcement concerning the deliverance ot good clothing into your homey shop at Schingleboul- ings for that type ot clothing one never torgets .... then too, it is the most outstanding project accom- plished this year, the raising ot its share oi the money tor the new F. F. A. dormitory at the state fair grounds. lt is also the privilege ot the Collegiate Chapter to aid in con- ducting the agricultural contests at the interscholastics, and see that the eager young participants are prop- erly guided and entertained while on our campus. FFA's having chosen a lite to fol- low the plow, hoe the row and reap the harvest, they may rightly be called the iuture backbone of America. This is Bill lones back in the Okla- homa City Station bidding you a kind farewell, but before l go l want to stress on your minds to please try Toothy-Frothy Tooth Paste and get its wonderful active ability before it is too late. Thank you. Bottom row' Briggs, Harper, Bickett, Mclntosh, White, Rogers, Andrews. Second row: Griffin, Van Lehn, Gebhert, Munley, Grey, Sims, Adams, Clayton, Woodard, Garrison, M a s o n. Third row: Sullivan, Farrow, l-leidebrecht, Kretz, Glenn, Byrd, G. Byrd, I-laws, Bullen. Fourth row' Kuhn Black, E. Bullen, Hol- deread, Willis, lohnson, Briggs, Howell, Cook, Willis, Heady, Meador. Page 104 ...+- v-Mi - -- ---1-- fm, frnzr- : f.. r - r1 'i. ELT-..1.lF Collegiate 4-H Club PRES. ALLAN COCDBARY Hamburgers and soda pop with strawberry ice cream flourish with abandon amid the swarm of 4-l-l club members on the A. and M. cam- pus for their annual conclave of ac- quaintance and development of lunior future farmers. Their big brothers and sisters on this campus in l924 formed an or- ganization called the 4-f-l club in order to better and increase activ- ities. The purpose of the club is to give its members advanced leadership training, to keep its members in con- tact with the Extension Division, EX- tension work in the field and to pro- vide a society in which to study and discuss rural problems. The collegiate 4-H club is a cos- mopolitan group drawing its l50 members from every school on the campus. This year the club sponsored Mr. l-lugh Davis, Director of Zoological Carden and Conservation of the Tulsa Mohawk Park Zoo on his visit to the campus. Such activity is car- ried on annually. With a new direc- tor each year, several things are acquired that were not originally at- tached to the activities of this organ- ization. Members of the club this year have been awarded 32510.00 in scholarships on the basis of their 4-l-l club activities. The club has its own publication, the Campus Cloverleaff' published monthly by the members of the club. This year the Cloverleaf is co-edited by Clark King and Dorris Sullivan. Those hamburger-eaters most qualified in this club's activities for office are W. Allan Goodbary, presi- dent, Alfred Edmundson, vice-presi- dent, Mabel Stroud, secretary, and luanita Cannon, treasurer. The club sponsors are: Mr. E. E. Scholl, Director of Extension, Mr. Paul Adams, State 4-l-l club agent, and Mrs. Elva R. Duvall. Bottom row, left to right: King Sullivan, Goodbary Str o u d Lawler, Dahogne, Stroud, I ck son, Clark, Elgin. Third row: Roach, Lee, Clark, Russ, Manry, Ball, McKinney. Fourth row: Rhodes, Hawkins, Evans, Hib- don, Huff, Winchester, Lenard, Bullinger. Fifth row: Schaefer, Burkhalter, Taylor, Dillahunty. Page 105 Phi Sigma PRES. HAROLD WINTERS BQ01V11!1!1 The bio1ogicct1 science zooms forth with or smctrtiy orgctn- ized group of bug hunters in the form of Phi Sigmd, g ndtionct1 honor- dry society being founded dt Qhio Stote University on Mdrch 17, 1915. Purpose1y signified, this frcrternity promotes interest in resegrch in the production crnd po11indtion of this former scctndghzed nctture study. The orggnizdtion wds introduced onto this cdmpus in 1930 gs the A1phg Etor Chotpter of the Ncttioncd Phi Sigmct Society. This yedr is mctrked by the si1ver gnniversgry of Phi Sigmds ngturo1 nursing schoo1 dnd we11 they may be rewotrded. They hctve been growing with d stctbi1ity unwit- nessed before in their growth to the present Ngtioncd Society of thirty- eight chctpters. Active membership requires thctt the student be of morot11y good chdr- crcter, show speciot1 ctbi1ity for re- sectrch in this science fie1d gnd hcrve two yegrs of co11ege credit with ot 1egst one-fourth in bio1ogicct1 trgin- ing. P1edging, cmd gn initidtion bdnguet is he1d ectch semester. Afphor Eid is by no megns g smg11 orgctnizcttion. Quite the contrctry, it is or fctmify of over two hundred members, we11 orgctnized ond ex- ceptiond11y inc1ined. The ncttionct1 counci1 of Phi Sigmor ctnnug11y gwdrds or si1ver pfctgue de- signed ctfter the society shiefd to the student reporting the most outstcrnd- ing resedrch work during the yectr. Those members 1eording the or- gcrnizcttion gre: 1-1c1ro1d Winters, president, A1eX Wiederkehr, vice- president, Io Ann Provine, secretctryg ond Stephen But1er, trectsurer. 1t moy be noted thgt when better bugs inhdbit this ectrth they wi11 be cr production of this orggnizgtion. Bottom row, left Io right: Wiriters, Simpson, Wiederkehr, Hutchinson, Provine, Feotherly. Second row: Toff, Allen, Thomos,ThoyeL EohmfDken,PoHQ Thudromh Heese,HerHng,Chessmon,Suekhen,RovMey,NMHrBon,Cox,ConnoHy Pounhzomv Cmwmkn Knmon,Thomosom Cox SMney,ToyhL Codmey,TunMH. Fudirowt Cmnod,CoHmL Davy BewMck,VVeoveL BBhop,Ckess Sknk. 1 1 Page IU6 .g. . -1, :- : vrn--ammunwvm1w:v,mv 1.1.1-.4 Aggie-X Club PRES. LA Pfiricurra Would you mind onswering o few guestions for the l94U census? Thonk you, l knew you would he glod to cooperote. Let's see, your nome, oge, occupotion-College students. Well, well, there ore guite o number of them oround A. ond M., oren't there? l ron into o fellow the other doy thot soid he wos on Agri- culture student. You might know him. Soid he wos president of Ag- gie X Society out there. Yep, thot's right, Loris Porcher. You know whot he told me oloout the society. Soid it wos orgonized in l929 by students motoring in the deportment of Agri- culturol Economics ond thot the membership of the club is composed of students who demonstrote o brood interest in other octivities os well os ogriculture. Oh! hy the woy -how mony ore there in your fom- ily not counting the hogs ond chick- ens? Loris olso soid thot the club hod initioted o plon of contocting prospective employers to see exoct- ly whot they desired most in the men thot they hire ond more thon o hun- dred replies were received ond these replies enohle o student who cores to exomine them to outline his elective courses in such o monner thot he moy he best fitted for some porticulor loronch of the field in which he is interested. But getting loock to the census, ore you self supporting? Thot's right, you soid you were o student. Thot must be some orgonizotion. l meon the Aggie X. Moyloe they will in- vite me on their picnic this yeor. Well, so long! l guess thot we con finish the rest of the census loter. Bouom Mmm MH m Ughk GozoWoy,TonQ,BUggs Kkmune,PomheL NeBon,Lomon,CoHms,FHmch,CHevdond,Hond Howell. Second row: Hightower, Schultz, Hill Stoteri, Morsholl, Shinri, Register, Forks, Lemon, l-lorristgiy, l-lorvey, Vesh Donuuck,Locy. Thudzomn Synon HommHd,EdmmHds,KHHngmNoHh,TygoN,BumNn,Hudson,VVHhm,Son,Nhnor Fourth row: Moss, Cross, Show, Moy, Stroin, Buxboum, Bloyd, Nelms, Tucker, Bruton, l-lomliiriglit, Cooper, Terroll. E .ra 3' flx f'5 f-5 Fix l cs cn o Fi mu F if .M .. Poge 107 , ,K Q-st Vw, Top row, le-it to right: Anderson, Bilger, Bright, Butler, Hall, Hath- away, lohnson. Second row: Manasco, Queen, Rhodes, Roun- saville, Russ, Shearhart, Tallant. Third row: Thayer, Turner, Wann, R. Wann, Williams Woodard, Hooper. , 5 ' . . G vw 1 ' ' A' El: W 5- ' M ,, r , y ,Wm f. . V- FT , . S ,asf 'wax s WV O 3,235 X 'as t X -A 4. 'Q za, fakes - if ,s.Vm.gb,,,. wr.. ,W 4 Q - A - L, gow Q , V ' V .rpg V , ' . - 'S ,N Q -Q Qvfzlk Y 7 My f' W. E I 1 J V - X 5 K 5 f. ', . A -2 - W ' ' .Q K 3 ' 3 .4! fr' V 9' ' as 5 gp- . ry 1. ' . -PK - f, me Z ' N , Z t ,,,, 3. V -' Y S .A-1.-fs . V. .yxxig ,. - 4 .f -- A- - - .- 4 9. aw, Spur and Comb PRES. CHESTER MANASCO From the proud cackle of the hen that has just laid an egg to the spread of fried chicken on a luscious dinner table, the Spur and Comb has traced the life of the chicken. With each spring a Freshman- Sophomore Poultry ludging Contest which is open to all Freshman and Sophomore students and annually get together for the Welcoming back of Poultry Husbandry graduates, these students of the domesticated fowl fill their year with activity. Speaking of Poultry Husbandry it has become more than an occupa- tion to these boys. Actually it has reached the status of a science. The Club's purpose is to foster and create interest in poultry among the students in the school of Agriculture. And to assist the Poultry Department Whenever possible. The member- ship of the club is composed of lun- ior and Senior Poultry Majors and special students in Poultry Husband- ry. Any regular student enrolled in Agriculture and having completed at least three semesters' Work is eli- gible for membership. When all the work is done and there is time to play a little more the members go in for the lighter things such as entering a basketball team in the intramurals. The boys make guite a showing for themselves and each year are considered the best sports about losing in the Whole tournament. The National Collegiate Poultry Club of which the Spur and Comb club is a charter member was or- ganized at the Seventh World's Poultry Congress at Cleveland, Chio, last summer. Some day when you do not have too much to do, go with Chester Manasco, president of the club, and let him tell you all about your feath- ered friend the chicken. lf you can not find Chester pick on some of the other roosters. Raymond Butler, vice-presidentg Howard Connally, secretaryg Lee Bright, treasurerg Lyndon Wann, parliamentariany Rollin Thayer, reporter. Page 1 08 Agronomy Club PRES. ESTEL BRAZIL Take one seed, add a little dirt, water and the science of the Agron- omy club and you will have one of the best plants grown in this coun- try. Formerly founded as the Tri K or Klod and Kernel Klub Cnot the Klu Klux Klanl, the organization pro- gressed through the years to be- come associated with the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy. This society of agron- omy clubs is nation wide and can be found in many colleges and uni- versities in the United States. When these boys hold open house it is not with the serving of tea and serving of tiring conversation but is the biggest inter-institutional exhibi- tion of its kind. The making of model kernels of the different classes of wheat, small bales of cotton and judging classes were employed as a money making scheme. These specimens and samples of grain are sent out to high schools and col- leges, and men in the field of Agronomy. The club contributed financially as well as morally to the Oklahoma Crops ludging team who won first place at Kansas City and at Chi- cago. lf you are having trouble with your corn crop this year, that is if you are growing corn this year, just go out and ask for Fstil Brasil, Dean Bunch, lohn McGraw, Tolvert Big- gers, l-lomer Taff, or Tom Cmohun- dro for they are the leaders of the Club. Now most of these boys are on the ludging team that was coached by l-l. W. Staten, they are Estil Brazil, lohn McCraw, High Rouk, L. G. Elling and Tom Cmo- hundro. This association, with men of com- mon interests along the lines of Field Crops and Soils, is rendered invalu- able by each and every member of the Agronomy Club. .1 fr .- -it 4-,J 5 Q i '. 'f i gf :L v f . Bottom, left to right: Germ, Huf- 'gl ,.. fine, Rouk, Taft, McCraw, Martin, V W HJ: W Lf 1 . Foley. Craven, Haley, Luker, Wil- ' F it T2 45' '-Q T ' ' - -' son, Cmohundro. Second row: De Vlarrring, Dahms, Lodwick, Buxbaum, Weston, Ballenger, I. Weston, Stroup, Stevens, M o o r e , Chessmore, Steichen, Wiederhehr, Northcutt. Third row: Bunch, Staten, Brown, Ham- ill, Burgess, Reeder, Elling, Rhid- erson, Potter, Biggers, Derr, An- derson, Clark, Lowry, Thomason, McAfee, White, Brazil. Fourth row: Vtfood, Thomas, l-larper, Dil- beck, Beard, Cox, Woodward, l-lerring Clements, Holdridge, Dunlavy, Chessrnore, Crozier, Moore. fy Y. A 1 1 - .-' ,. 5, - Page 109 -af J ,L L , S V, fp, , t Vxzxv .1 is C f 'NL K ,Q .4 Y .M S 7' 1 4 X . X XL fuk. '. 2 ' tim ,f E aw, v A -W ibm f .nl DEAN SCHILLER SCROGGS Provocative is the word that best de- scribes Schiller Scroggs, dean ot arts and sciences. He provokes some to think, some to tears, some to hatred, some to reconsider, some to action, some to respect-but whatever, he is a provocative man. Some think he is tairer than other deans while some think he is untair as can be. The na- ture of the disagreement is the index to the feeling. Scroggs battled his way trom a sergeant to a captain in the army and therein lies the keynote to his character-stern, relentless self- discipline. But that is not the whole man. Here we tind that he is a poet, a dreamer, an idealist, a mystic. He has had two volumes ot poetry published privately, and Henry Harrison company ot New York will have another of his volumes oft this spring. Qthers may shut their doors to students, reguiring appoint- Page Ill School of Arts and Science ments tor conterences and other- wise make themselves inacces- sible, but not Scroggs. His 836 students always tind the door ot his ottice open-which reveals something else about his charac- ter. Scroggs' tavorite book is the second part ot Faust and his ta- vorite poet is Browning. As an administrator Scroggs has a tirm, easy control ot things. He selects and promotes statt members and recommends pay and duties in cooperation with his departments and is constantly working on the improvement ot the curriculum and general methods. Scroggs emphasizes that colleges are not employment bureaus and sends a large number ot overbearing mamas out ot the ottice much cha- grined because their little Mabel or Clarissa did not get that nice music teaching job in Podunk school. He points out that here is an opportunity tor those who will to receive a liberal education as background tor vocations. The progressive measures which the school ot arts and sciences have taken such as the comprehensive examination, which is under the supervision ot Oscar Schultz, makes A. and M. a leader in the new educational methods. Dean Scroggs' idea ot education is that the present system is satisfactory in that it works toward planned results with a pre-arranged proc- ess set up to control the direction ot the growth. Xi Mu PRES. iota Mmrisio The court will come to order. All shysters will be brought before the bar for the court's decision upon pe- tition of applicants for entrance into Xi Mu. Shysters to members of this pre- law fraternity are those undergrad- uates of legal profession who are seeking membership in that order. Xi Mu had a blue banner year in l939-lQP4O, ranking high in activities on the campus and again getting the coveted speaker's chair at the national youth legislature in To- peka, Kansas. To Elwin Claude, Xi Mu member and last year elected speaker of the national youth congress in Topeka, and who last summer was fatally injured in a car accident in Canada, this page is most respectfully dedi- cated. As a student and as a leader Claude will be remembered always by his many friends here. Last year as one of its chief aims Xi Mu led the movement of chang- ing the name of the college to Okla- homa State, doing its part in fur- thering the interests of the college. The active roll call at meeting lists thirty-three members. Officers include joe Mayfield, president, Cwen johnson, vice-presidentg Ken- neth Teegarden, treasurerg Dan Lawrence, secretary, and Bob Porta, social chairman. Father judge of the fraternity is Dean of Men, C. l-l. McElroy, who aids as an adviser. Past presidents of the organization are elected judges and at the present time Wayne S. Wallace and Kenneth Shilling have been given this hon- orary post. Xi Mu was founded at the college in 1934 by john, George, and Boland Beeves. Purpose of the fraternity is to promote fellowship among law students in college, and has recently taken a turn toward unfruitful polit- ical endeavors. The organization takes in new members twice each year. Several successful social affairs are held each semester to make a full year. The men pictured, reading left to right, are: Lee, Porta, Webb, Bunch, Law- rence, Baxter, Tee- garden, Nickles, Shil- l i n g , Williamson, Mayfield, l-larmon, johnson, B o g e r s, Keele, Latting, Parks, Quarrells, Lawson, and Boyett. Page 112 ,?Y .-4---7 ---er i- A w--E :vw--'-T':. ' r1:i:'.sr.'.2.2llI' ' 'TTZWH . mfenni' Alpha Pi Mu PRES. rRANc1S DAvrS The boys Who can strap a microbe down and make it say uncle, gather in the national fraternity, Alpha Pi Mu, founded at the univer- sity of Qklahoma in l924 due to the keen sensibility and intense interest of Dr. A. Richards toward the devel- opment of the pre-medical students. The Alpha Theta chapter was in- stalled at this College in April, l93U, and brought to this campus an astounding stethographic guiver among the many medical students. Since its installation the chapter has been guite active and has produced a most suitable propagation without antedotic treatment. Those being members of Alpha Pi Mu are extremely proud at note of the conguering of its Well selected purposes such as: the promotion of an interest among the students on our campus for a more comprehen- sive foundation in their Work before actually entering the school of med- icine, to arouse the future medicals to an appreciation of the responsibil- ities of a career of medicine so that only those who are of them will de- sire to continue, also to arrange a number of programs to increase the interest of pre-medicals, the purpose should be given special attention that this fraternity acts as a host in bringing the pre-medical students in closer contact and givethe ether- administerers m o r e co-operation with both our school and the med- ical school of their goal. lt may be added here that the abil- ity shown by this frat toward consti- tuting a type of acquaintance bu- reau will easily rest at the point of crisis with those gatherings of ex- treme popularity. A membership in this frat reguires a temperature of at least 2.5 aver- age. Those surviving the crisis and being in line for great possibilities are: Francis Davis, president, Bruce Evans, vice-president, D o r o t h y Reese, secretary-treasurer, Walter Mason, reporter, Ronald Stewart, pledge master. 3 S Bottom row: Hughes, Mason, Evans, Reese, Hudgens, Allen Butler. Second row. Rolland, lohnson Vfaldby, Clubb, Smith, Wright, Staley. Third row: Rockett, Lancaster Worley, Stewart, Watts, Davis McBee. Page 113 Speakers Club PBES. PAUL BAXTER Made up of some would be com- munists, a Beta or two, an abund- ance of indifferent freshmen, and several just plain members, the Speakers Club is certainly one of the most democratic organizations on the campus. With a purpose of developing tal- ent, more than recognizing it, the club has simply flourished with members. Under the leadership of Paul Bax- ter, the club has progressed little during the year. Now, that is not to infer that Baxter was incapable, but the trouble lay in the fact that most anyone could come up and tell a couple of jokes, pay a dollar, and decide he didn't have to attend any- more meetings, for now he was con- sidered a member. With an attitude like that created, what was poor Baxter, Kerby, and Mittendorf to do? lncidentally, Betty loe was vice-president, and Alene was secretary and treasurer. Beally though, credit should be given to Paul Baxter for not giving up when everything looked useless. But Paul, as the rest of the real mem- bers, could see a future for the or- ganization. He could see a day when the group would be respected and envied. l-le could vision a time when splendid speakers, and also members of the club such as Ken- neth Teagarden, Murl Bogers, Bus- sell l-lolloway and many others, would be recognized as coming from the Speakers Club. Before the beginning of the next semester, the whole constitution will be revised, membership reguire- ments will be strict, and the club will be headed for a successful year un- der the guidance of what some people think is ridiculous, a girl president. Bottom row: lfferby, Gazaway, Massey, Mittenclorf, Brown, Baxter, Bogins, Mason. Second row: Alexander, Moseley, Griggs, Briggs, Collins, Shannon, Hill, Cashman, Corey. B t M ll S tl D B g l-l ' Sl Third row: ecor, u ins, mi 1, unn, O GTS, .GF1'1SOI'l, C1 SS. -,,...-.-.1 V-.W ----- wT m'vmu': w'mmmm lulA1lZ' Page 114 T, X, FT fl fmt Bottom row: Anthis, Pinkstatt, Shannon, Spence, Robbins, Reams, McGee, Mitchell, Triplett, Second row: Hope, Davis, Vantine, Sturm, Webb, Lewis, Butt-erly, Harrison, Hawkins, Claypool, Vlfest, Sherman, Tindall, Third row: Wetherby, Smith Lewis, l-lill, Williams, Ang rer, Pincke, Baxter, Anderson, Robinson. Players Club Although it has more real workers, stricter membership reguirements, and a great deal more faculty sup- port, the Players Club is sometimes thought of as a companion organ- ization to Speakers Club. Perhaps the only explanation of this fact is that they both originated from the speech department, for gen- eral opinion now puts this bunch, which emphasizes dramatics, in a higher bracket than the boy orators and debaters. The group presented two major plays during the year, each of which was directed by a member of the faculty, and several minor one-act plays directed by members of the club. Members enter into all the phases of play production such as building Page its of scenery, costuming, acting, pub- lictiy, and make-up. The first play of the season was Gold in the Hills or The Dead Sister's Secret, and directed by joseph Wetherby. The second ma- jor production was titled Qur Town, and directed by Mrs. Olive l-lillis. The part of the stage man- ager was perfected by Professor Wetherby, with students filling the various other parts in true dramatic style. ls Life Worth Living? another major play, was slated for produc- tion near the end of the semester un- der the direction of D. Terry Martin. At this writing when tryouts were still being held, prospective cast members were somewhat in doubts to the guestion in the title. tt fk f b 1 s - s sg . .X x --S . it ei Aff- ' it , 4 . L- Botlorn row: Dunkelberger, Thompson, Bonard, Plunkett, Mills, Clarl-1, Hall. Second row: Mitchell, Winter- ringer, Winget, Lane, Streator Huminell, Duncan. Sigma Alpha Iota PRES. VERA LANE lt you're a girl that can Whistle a good tune, make a such and such grade average, and have ambitions to further capitalize in the tield ot music, your interest lies in Sigma Alpha lota. The raising ot the standards ot productive work among Women stu- dents ot music, and the maintaining ot the highest ideals in music educa- tion are ot egual importance to mem- bers ot the lota Alpha chapter ot Sigma Alpha lota, national protes- sional music traternity tor Women. Gn this campus, the organization is an outgrowth ot Beta Beta Beta, local honorary musical sorority, which was tounded in Gctober, l93U. Gne ot the original aims oi the group was realized when the mem- bers became otticially attiliated with the national on May 27, l93B. Patronesses who were initiated at the time ot installation ot lota Alpha chapter are: Dean julia E. Stout, chairman, and Mrs. l-lenry G. Ben- nett, Mrs. Schiller Scroggs, Mrs. Philip S. Donnell, Miss Thamazin Hutchins. Miss Gladys Dunkelberger, Dean Stout, and Miss l-lutchins comprise the advisory committee. The chapter upholds the objec- tives adopted by the national aims and objectives committee ot Sigma Alpha lota. They include: Cll a deti- nite yearly program ot the highest type, C23 participation in joint pro- grams With sister chapters and with other musical organizations, and C31 co-operation toward raising the mu- sical standards on the campus. The club sponsors a Get Ac- guainted Tea tor the new students in the music department at the be- ginning ot each school year. Each semester the pledge group presents an uncensored program for the members and patronesses ot the organization. Vera Lane served as president of the local chapter tor this year. Page 116 Chi Delta Phi Psi-Ls. coNsrANcE BUEHL Teacher, teacher, come and get me l-lorrid verb forms taunt and fret me Pedagogue, deliver my regards to Chi Delta Phi. Tell them that l worked in vain, Played their game and lost CSomeone else might make this plain To Chi Delta Phil. No average B in English have l Pailures too that shouldn't he These small things restricted me Prom Chi Delta Phi. Por Words it seems, l've no affinity Besides there is my masculinity: tl should another gender he lf pledged to this sororityl. lf l passed my English ever Understood the wily noun Then l might don their pretty pin Blushing face and soothy grin Small lamp imposed on circle of pearls Adorns each of these pretty girls. Contests three they yearly hold Poems, plays, and fiction told As a prize to winner each A hook is given. Cne score and one ago of Annos Domini Ambitious Women started this sor- ority Mrs. Wallace little girls began Rho Chapter of Chi Delta Phi Six years later. They Live and Die Por Chi Delta Phi. The officers for the year were: president, Constance Buehl, vice- president, Norma Lee Cummings, secretary, Louella Ligon, and treas- urer, Norma Cfleason. Front row: Bus-hl, Cummings, Ligon, Gleason, Schiefelhusch. Back row: Chauncey, Needham, Black, Wallace, Callerman, Chiles, Price. Page H7 fv .se y . N S A x ga . Front row: Abraham, Crisp, Streator, Mason, Balch, Selph, Cupp, Thornton. econd row: Benson, Schott, Critchfield, Benbrook, Beaty, Brill, llerby, Stewart, Moore. Third row: House, Butler, Felty, Dague, Curtis, Finnell, Evans, Moore, Kyle, Hensley, Bate- man, l-lodges, accompanist, Doty. K i vt Women's Glee Club PRES. CAMlLLE HOUSE After political methods, good and bad, threats of bodily harm to stub- born freshmen, and voting the gues- tion at least five times, the members of the women's glee club unani- mously voted to have formals styled alike for their annual concert which was presented in February. Under the direction of that charm- ing music professor, Miss Dunkel- berger, the gals presented one of the best liked campus concerts for sev- eral season. Perhaps the dresses helped the show. They were styled alike and made from pastel shades of taffeta, and they also came in handy as an extra dance dress during the re- mainder of the year. Being the one and only outstand- ing activity of the organization, the concert should be more than merely mentioned here. ln the first place, they had a pret- ty good glee club, in the second place, the sextet wasn't so badp and third, the soloists were splendid. The sacred, secular, and operatic compositions from the world's music masters met with enthusiastic ap- proval of the students and towns- people who came to the Prairie Play- house to hear and see the girls. Glee club soloists Camille House, Iulia Page, and Dorothy Bateman, and accompanists Vivian Doty, lean Connors, and Gertrude Streator all gave splendid performances. Miss Doty played difficult accompani- ments throughout the program, while the other pianists helped out with special numbers. Beplacing the usual guartet, or octet, a sextet was organized in the fall, and sang a section of this spring program. Girls singing in this group were: Sue Butler, and Camille l-louse so- pranosg Mary Lois Dague and B. l. Critchfield, mezzo-sopranosg and Bobbie Selph and Betty loe Kerby, contraltos. Page 118 --H . -nm:-n-m-muv-r-mu-vwvzx, :nr- Men 's Glee Club j PRES. KARL SCHREINER Where is that pianist, screamed john K. Long, director of the men's glee club when they were about to go on the air. Some bright freshman tenor popped up with, We don't need any pianist, you can do it Mr. Long. This remark of course flattered the long, lanky, typical musician. ln fact, he was grinning broadly until he happened to remember that they were to sing Ride 'Em Cowboy. My word, yelled Mr. Long, l never could play this piece. Cl-fe composed it.j This sense of humor along with his usual jovial nature has made john K. one of the best liked professors on the campus. Although he jokes and plays ground most of the semester with the boys, shortly before the an- nual concert he whips the guys into shape and presents one of the most enjoyed musical programs of the year. Credit should be given in some way or another to the accompanist, Kenneth Lewis. Kenneth is sorta of the meeker type, and was not used to pounding, which is one of di- rector Long's chief delights. How- ever, after a few weeks of practice and several public demonstrations by the prof, he has developed into what might be considered an ac- complished pounder. There were some officers during the year, but the only one that can be remembered at the present time is Karl Schreiner, president. Members of this glee club made their first public appearance the first of April when they sang at the reg- ular service in the Methodist church. Also with April showers came the aforementioned concert. The num- bers selected ran along the usual line of group singing. lncluded on the program were several rather light numbers, a few rather heavy ones, and a majority of kinda half way between heavy and light. Bottom row: johnson, Thomas, Harney, Long, Ransom, Mes- sall. Second row: Williams, Burris, Sawyer, Arnold, Mcliflhoes, Mc- Ewen, Northcutt. Third row: King, Redington, Gar- rison, Schreiner, Ryan, Gilbert, Rachels, Dobson. Page 119 Bottom row: Markenson, Provine, Richards, Richardson, Roach, Roberts. Top row: Bonar, Cozatt, Crowley, Dawson, Downs, Fenton, Logan. Arts and Science Council PRES. IOE ROBERTS Something must be done, said Dean Scroggs. This was after one oi those numerous misunderstand- ings between iaculty members and students. We should have some kind oi a committee or council to promote better faculty-student rela- tionshipsf' Thus in the spring oi '38 the Arts and Science Council came into ex- istence. Since these historical words by Dr. Schiller Scroggs, the council has undertaken several Worthwhile projects. They inaugurated and sponsored an annual Arts and Science Day in l939. This proved valuable in giv- ing the student body the inside dope on the various departments that make up the school. This also gave students a chance to meet the faculty members when the teachers weren't wearing their class room manners. This dynamic group is also co- operative sponsor ot the Allied Arts series. The year's programs have been a tremendous success. Allan lones and Alec Templeton were en- joyed in particular. An Arts and Science student get-together was turther sponsored as also was an open forum. The members oi this campus- minded organization have a total number of seventeen. They are a representative group, having been selected on a basis oi rank within their respective departments. The types and kinds of problems thrashed out by this council are more varied than birdseed. The high mogul or wielder ot the gavel, is loe Roberts. Caroline Richardson is vice-president. The keeper of the shekels Ctreasurer to youl is Benton Dawson. Martha Roach is secretary. Page I 20 Y.1,,...T.......-7. 1- - .,...s vm.-, Q..-L,m1..-,-,n.x-v.-1-.-.Tr ---- -f-.r-. DEAN PHILIP STONE DONNELL Mutiny in the world of engineering describes an emotion felt throughout the United States and twenty-seven countries of the world when stalwart Philip Stone Donnell hung his transit, retiring from a globe-trotting career after taking his strides around the world for a beloved surveying profes- sion with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. ln manners there was never a more congenial gentleman, in his consider- ation the other fellow is always first, and then it is where am l? ln stature the dean is of medium height and very well developed. Paradox in character, he sits ready in his sgueaky, oak office chair to in- flate a division of engineering that boasts an enrollment of l,O5O students, while he outlines a philosophy for the betterment of engineering education. Page l2l School of Engineering l-lis three-point proposal empha- sizes concentration, self-applica- tion, and development of will power. Donnell is a man of few hobbies, his parlor hobbies being null. Since he has traveled around the world gathering data for a deli- cate government survey unit, it has been his task to cross some of the most treacherous mountain barriers the globe has to offer, thus the Dean considers mountain climbing his most fascinating and favorite pastime. ln his collection of native weapons, tools, and hand made commercial material, the Dean can show an exhibition from nearly every corner of the world, with the exception of the north and south poles. For a good evening of reading he will select a group of Aesop's fables and take the Bible. Rarely he reads technical engineering material from magazines and books of boomer publication. The Dean's wit is very explicit and it ebbs in a subtle amazed manner, as if he is thinking back over what he has said in trace of a laughing matter, for instance a time last year when he called the airport for the top hand there, he guestioned, ls Mr. Guthrie out there and down there? This statement was made with a very abbreviated smile s n e a k i n g through lines molded in a good natured face that never wanes. Sigma Tau PRES. CARL SEBRING That pyramid out in front of the engineering building with the rail stuck through it does have guite a background and history to the mem- bers of Sigma Tau. Yes sir, it means an honorary en- gineering fraternity consisting of cer- tain members of the upper third of the junior and senior classes in scholarship who reach reguired standards in sociability and practic- ability. Engineers in all depart- ments make up this organization which is the outstanding organiza- tion in the engineering school from the standpoint of activities. During the pledging season the hand picked pledges, who wear the ribbons after the invitation smoker, wear a pyramid for a hat through which is driven the rail, but it really doesn't go on through their head. This function is called the courtesy week and is ended with a hayrack ride given by the pledges for the members. During this year the chap- ter completed the plans and started the construction of their new pyra- mid which is to be located in the guadrangle south of the New Engi- neering Building. The conclusive event of each year is a strawberry feed given in honor of the graduating seniors. Officers: Carl T. Sebring, presi- dent, C. G. Andrews, vice-president: David Eddleman, treasurer, lim Elliot, secretary, Morris Blair, corre- sponding secretaryg and l-larrell Price, historiang Professor l. B. Bac- cus is the faculty adviser. When there is a gueen race or any other function concerning the school you will find that the Sigma Taus enter into the spirit of the whole thing and see how well they can cross each other up. Top row: Brueggman, Eddleman, Brown, Elliott, Pitchford, Norrell, McDonald, Keller, Piel, Hudson. Second row: Thies, Peterson, Shaber, Douglas, Kelly, Baker, Miller, Gibson, Andrews, Fry, Maculla, Murray, Plumb, Lauer. Third row: Timrnerman, Lean, Barber, Wallin, Dykes, Able, Peterson, Darling, Winters, Lincoln, Zook, Parcher. Fourth row: Evans, Kirkpatrick, Hall, Crews, Bruce, Graff, St. Clair, Kohler, Tenn-ery, Bobo, Von Prelick, Shackelford. Fifth row: Hazen, Ayers, Finley, Brown, Shaw, Blair, Moddrall, Sebring, Williams, Vilheeler, Roach, Erieden. Last row: Vice, Breiz, Russell, Quinlan, Wallin. U 1 E M , . , , PM . ii E i V ' , Q . if ' fr Q Q ' 1 Q? f 13 E wr ' Q. - , ' ' ' .... -, ' , .rm ' H aww ,,. fwfr ..-. ,i l- . v . L W' X ,, Page 122 A.. ., V. M---f--wr....fm zwZT.'. Bottom row: Able, Maciula, Venn, Williarnson, Male-ev, Baker, Moretield. Second row: Clitt, Brandenburg, Bader, Fischer, Darling, Shaber. Third raw: Fry, Schroeder, Evans, Anderson, G. Maciula, Brown. Fourth row: Shumate, Bre-iz, Leonard. Knox, Braun, Modrall, Winchell, Miller. Firth row: Vice, Gait, Kirkpatrick, Pittman. Pi Tau Sigma PBES. BOB BBOWN She is hitting on all tour now, loe, and l think it we tighten the valves a little more the efficiency ot the tuel will increase.-Ch, yes, you wanted to know about Pi Tau Sig- map well, l will tell you all that l can before we start up the big Deisel over there in the corner. Too much noise to talk when she's running. The boys who wear the carnot cycle on their watch chain come from the mechanical division oi en- gineering. When they get to be in the upper one-third ot the senior class or the upper one-tourth of the junior class in the division, then they are invited to one oi the smokers. Here hold this bolt in place tor me, loe! Check that oiler on the timing gear. From then until the night of initiation, the prospective members go through training and pledgeship. However, they are judged on the Page 123 qualities ot engineering ability, lead- ership, trustworthiness, industry, de- pendability, and personality betore they are given the spur gear. Sure, it is the National Mechan- ical Honorary Fraternity, and get oft that pressure indicator. You want to break the spring in it? Yes, they have a number ot the taculty in the organization and at their semi- monthly dinner meetings Dean Don- nell, Prot. Baker, head ot the Me- chanical Department, professors Venn, Young, Leonard, Macula and Budolph are all present. Now the boys that attain the dis- tinction ot membership try to en- courage higher scholastic achieve- ment among the underclassmen by awarding to the high ranking soph- omore in the Mechanical depart- rnent a slide rule or a Marks Hand- book. Q. li., loe, let her go.-What? l can't hear a word you are saying with this engine running. B Pf-ex-Qin N :my ral? ILEWQSIE: E, . . 5 , i 1 iT .Mali BK- kn Qtr-' L--Q if -ff- EEG l - iii. 25 32 Wk 5 5-but 'vu 6 Eta Kappa Nu PRES. BOB BOBQ To the average person electricity is something that comes in a wire and is obtained by the mere flip of a switch, but to the electrical engineer it offers a vision of swaying wires, towering poles, humming trans- formers, and whirring generators and turbines. Since the electrical engineers live in a world all their own and even have their own language by using such terms as: kilowatts, volts, ohms, amperes, regulators, current, and a jillion others too numerous to men- tion here, a group of students at the University of Illinois banded to- gether in l9O-4 for the purpose which is best stated by referring to the pre- amble of their constitution: That those men in the profession of electrical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice have manifested a deep in- terest in their chosen life work, may be brought into a closer union whereby mutual benefit may be de- rived ,... After some discussion jf U 1 ' 4:1 4 . v v-1 Bottom row: Plumb, Zook, Blair, y Bobo, Kohler, and Dorman. McConnell, Brown, and Shaw. Third row: Bost, Allan, Elliott, r 4 Norrell, Langenkemp, and Shackleford. Fourth row: Leon, Coppman, t Fisher, Dean Donnell, Brady, lj and Prof. Naeter. as to what to call their organization they decided to call it Eta Kappa Nu. Omega chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. of M. campus in l93O upon the petition of seven students. To become a member of Eta Kap- pa Nu a student must not only have a high kva rating as a scholar but a high potential for generating future success in the field of electrical en- gineering. To raise the wattage of the local chapter several smokers are held during the school year, and as an added inducement for fresh- men and sophomores to further their guest into the romance of electricity the local chapter offers as a reward a handbook to the student who has the highest rating during his first three semesters. Along with the A. l. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu brings prominent men of electricity to the campus. The head electricians are: Robert Bobo, presi- dent, George Kohler, vice-president, Morris Blair, secretary-treasurer, and Professor A. Naeter, sponsor. Page 124 1:11 'nmnui0H!I!V Beaux Arts Society PRES. TALLIE B. MAULE The annual Beaux Arts costume ball has perhaps best succeeded in presenting to the campus at large some of the gay abandon which is characteristic of an architects light- er moments. This out of the world evening featured costumes characterizing among the members of the depart- ment, and of being the outward manifestation of their varied inter- ests and activities. Occasional dinner meetings ac- companied by uncensored skits, and sly comments on contemporary hap- penings on the campus, which are 135 An A.. Bottom row: Coley, l-lartan, Andrews, Maule, Conner, Morey, Wallace. Second row: Williams, Murray, Steen, Cole, Mills, Nusbauin, Kennedy, Deiftfitt, Walker, Cotuer. Third row' R ll Colil Lo Br ke Le n rd Po ez Hender th to G r r' . usse , n, ng, ac n, ,o a , 1 ny, - son, Ne er n, r, Spa ks. Fourth row: Goodrich, Harlan, Thomas, Williams, Van Cleveland, Stanfield, Dambold, Henrici, Cummins, Mcl-Iirahan, Wheeler. everything from the drunk at the lamppost to beauty and the beast. lt has always been the desire of the student architects to express in a more concrete form some of the spontaneity which traditionally has existed in their impromptu drafting room sessions. The Beaux Arts Society, founded three years ago almost entirely as a result of student interest, has gradu- ally taken over the task of preserv- ing and spreading this rapport Page 125 famous among those attending, and serve to bring the students into closer fellowship. Under the leadership of Tallie B. Maule, president, the group can look back on a successful year of inter- esting as well as educational pro- grams. Other officers were: C. G. Andrews, vice-presidentg l-larold l-lorton, treasurerg Selby Wheeler, secretary, lack Hudson, correspond- ing secretaryg and Don Goss, pro- gram chairman. A-O SO G E0 PRES. GEORGE ASPLUND Men of the American Society of Civil Engineering are the homogen- eous, fraternal feeling chaps who make their marks in the School of Engineering from the middle of Theta pond, through the outskirts of the city limits to the Top l-lat, round- ing out the year with g tea on the shores of Lgnigers lake, and wind- ing up in the house of the Sigma Tgu's. This tea sipping group are mem- bers of an organization gs old gs the profession of engineering, with its charter members making the gold rush to Cglifornig gnd three years later riding back egst over the buf- falo trails to write g charter for the American Society of Civil Engineer- ing. Primarily the purpose of the chgp- ter on campuses throughout the United States is to promote fellow- ship, initiative, broaden viewpoints and the value of social cooperation. Sinewy, left-handed George Asp- lund, president of the locgl chgpter, expresses his views in cooperative- ness of socigl functions, with gn im- pending magnitude. Cutstgnding events that dot the schedule of the average civil engi- neering scholar throughout the yegr are: g smoker gt the beginning of every year, g trip to the regional meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineering at St. Louis, which is held each winter, and the student chgpter meeting at Kansas City in the Spring. Two joint meetings gre held egch yegr with the Cklghomg section of the chgpter gnd the Clclg- homg University chgpter. For g yegr of officigting with g high degree of efficiency George Asplund gets the bgg of Chgse and Sgnborn's dgted teg. Bob the by- dog Pitchford, vice-president of the order for the pgst two yegrs, hgs ggined prominence in four of the legding cgmpus engineering orders, Kenneth McCormick is secretgry and Cglvin Winters is treasurer of one of the most gctive student organ- izgtions. a Bottom row: Asplund, Covey, Kyla? Messall, Prof. Kirl-cahm, Gard- Mf ner, Wilbern, Cowsert. Second row: Winters, McCaslin, Meeting, Wilson, McCormick, Pitchford. Third row: Hudson, Morris, Set- tle, Prof. Miller, Burrus, Crown- over. ' Fourth row: Prof. Pt. E. Kirlcham, Dr. C. E. Bgrdsley, Mays, Ev- ans, Medford, Hapke, Mitchell. Fifth row: Paxon, Quinlan, Hall, Perry, McDonald, Hynd, Low- Pgge 126 Phi Lambda Upsilon PRES. BILL AYEES lf you have ever passed the chem- ical lab and had the experience of smelling Hydrogen Sulfide gas, you probably didn't particularly care for the odor, however, if you should happen to start an investigation of a chemistry laboratory, you might find yourself performing an experi- ment before you know it. A review of an experiment might prove helpful so why not perform it under my supervision? First take about l000 mm. of Phi. introduce about 2250 mm. of Lamb- da, and calculating carefully, about 2750 mm. of Upsilon are added to complete the mixture in a large pyrex test tube. Next place the Bunsen burner beneath the test tube and wait patiently. There, lo and behold, a gas begins to emerge from the tube and this is collected care- fully in a tank which is divided into chambers or chapters, which in turn take for their occupancy a specified amount of the gas. This gives suffi- cient basis for concocting the follow- ing eguation: Phi Lambda Upsilon- plus-Alpha Delta-gives forty-two chapters yielding 0,000 members. lf the reaction comes out all right, a column of smoke will begin to rise beneath what is found to be a smok- er to which all mm's and their friends are invited. The smoke be- gins to form clusters about twice a month which are in the form of meet- ings. This experimental society is nationally known. lf the experiment should be carried out on a smaller scale one would have a more com- mon organization of mm's, to be found only on this campus. This compound would be found to con- tain about 25 particles or members and about 7 prospective particles or pledges. Every time some one dis- covers a new particle in performing one of these local experiments, he has his name engraved on a trophy. Bottom row: Nickolls, Dernier, Ayers, Theis, Engle, Broeg, Shelton, Hall, Moran. Second row: Lincoln, Barber, Treadwa , Hooper, Mitacek, Y Eeil, Goins, Hageman. Third row: Eddlenian, King, Smith, Wright, Metcalf, Wilsori, Barrett. Page 127 Engineering Society PRES. RGY FRY Now over ocross the wqy in the School oi Engineering there is g so- ciety dmong the boys thcit cqrry cr slide rule for q sword ond q hqnd- book tor cr Bible, cqlled the Engineer- ing Society. The leqders oi the club pulled q quick one out oi the bqg the second semester, qnd with cr little Work qnd q lot oi tqllcing succeeded in instcrll- ing ci new wciy oi obtqining mem- bers to the orgqnizqtion. With the blqnlcet tee oi titty cents on dll stu- dents they gqve the engineer ct membership in the society cmd cr subscription to the Cklqhomct Stqte Engineer, otiiciql publicqtion ot the school. The tee plqn Wqs highly success- iul with the exception ot q number ot conscientious objectors who thought thqt this Wcis still cr free country qnd they could do cinything thqt they plecised, even to not sup- porting the cctuse ot which they gre CI pqrt. Deqn Philip S. Donnell qnd vqrious engineering orgqnizqtions believe thqt the estqblishment of this iee will put the extrq-curriculgr cic- tivities oi the School oi Engineering on q sound bqsis, cind will crlso give every student in the school gn op- portunity to pcirticipqte in such qc- tivities thqt creorte unity qmong stu- dents. Another gttribute oi the tee system is thot it resulted in gn improvement oi the circulcrtion qnd qdvertising position oi the Olclcrhomq Stqte En- gineer, crnd circulqtion of the mqgq- zine now totqls 2,200-lOO students in the School of Engineering, 900 registered professioncrl engineers in the stcrte, l5U members oi the Amer- iccm Society of Civil Engineers, cmd l5U business ctnd industriql lecrders. Among the criiqirs sponsored by the society this yeqr were the queen rctce, the St. Pcit Boll, cmd the Engi- neering Dqy. Mqrgqret Woodqrd wgs chosen queen crnd l-lelen Wor- iclc ond Pqt Sectton were the queen's cittendqnts. Miss Woodqrd oilso re- ceived the title oi Honorcrry Cqdet- Pqge 128 mn., 4- 'mil 1. .... i, fHf 1.,imA QTL W MARGARET WOODABD Colonel of the Engineers Battalion by virtue of her selection as gueen. Though election Comes but once a year the society had a good time in electing Boy Fry as president, Bob Pitchford as vice-president, David Eddleman as secretary-treasurer, and Professor H .G. Thuesen, head Page 129 of the Department of lndustrial Engi- neering as adviser. The officers have done much to guide the energy of the organiza- tion toward the completion of the engineering lounge in room 320 of the Engineering Building, although it is not yet entirely furnished. Af. IAQW5 www be M W I Mg f' A3 rw ' , X . 7 ' A 5 E W L A +A' Q if-r.: 2 fff ' W A S , 'Q ' if . ' 'WSMQQQQ Q, 5, I x ,,f 4: , X far Q 2 ' V 1, ff ,- ,f ' 1ff..:, ,Q -'gfx fc - , A wig ' sc. ,.., ' 1 Lg ,,,, Z 5 1 , 'A .. ' ' ,yi ' T V :fl . , 1 , ,,,2:ig,4,.. -In ml , ,V -. V 54 5 ' 74. l- V '-fr... 'g X il. ,as R if f f ideligh ts Page 130 Y v Y WY,-,w-:nrwff n rm -' ' - H. r .. -- ., - . fytfy . , XQFQQT is at - ., .. - N: ?g,'Qs,'ffQ?WE gi-S' . s X 4 f DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS Trying' to make a first class school of commerce in an environment clut- tered up by uncivilized aggies and barbaric engineers, who think they have done their good turn for the day if they make some remark about the jewish Engineers, or ask, ls the dean staying in town this week? is the bewildering task of Raymond D. Thomas whose consultations with state government heads to untangle the chaotic economics of this post-war era have brought recognition both to him and to the school he heads. The first lesson which Thomas gives to his freshmen is that personal ap- pearance and exemplary behavior make the successful business man. The immaculate dean himself makes a good appearance. l-lis lectures are like the pointed banter, the gentle col- loguy of two old friends talking over things in the quiet of a firelit study. l-lis Page 131 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE firm jaw, judicial mouth, calm gray eyes and graying hair give his students the impression that here is a reasonable, open-mind- ed, intelligent administrator. ln that they are wrong in only one particular. Thomas is aware of the role he plays in administra- tion, but he, more than any other dean on the campus, wants to re- lieve deans of administration. l teach seven hours of work and have 397 students this second se- mester, Thomas said. Thomas pointed out that little needed to be done by a dean whose school had rules, curriculum, personnel and enrollment channels well estab- lished and administered by an ex- ecutive secretary such as Miss luanita Duncan. Anybody who has a little broth- er in high school who flunked his English, yet still plans to come to school at Stillwater and enroll in the commerce division had better get him boned up during the sum- mer because there is going to be more emphasis on English in years to come. Thomas made clear that he and other deans were going to make the correct usage of the language one of the major prerequisites to the upper division, as is already evidenced by the test now given. The new vocational business courses offered to those desiring two years' training have been added to provide education for that group who are not able to take the four-year course. Commerce Council PRES. BEVEBLEY BADGEB After climbing up three flights of stairs, we finally staggered into the statistics lab. There surrounded by the clattering calculators and click- ing adding machines, We found our desired subject, the fair-headed, bright pride and joy of the Dean, Beverly Badger. Badger, what is the Commerce Student Council, for what purpose was it organized, and what does it do? we asked, while ducking a wad of paper that some disgruntled students hurled either at the lab in- structor or the wastepaper basket. The purpose of this council shall be to advise with and assist the Dean and the faculty of the School of Commerce, to promote worthy stu- dent enterprises, and to further the general welfare of the School of Commerce. At least that is what the constitution of the organization speech. He thought for a moment and said, Say, l am only the presi- dent of the Council. I don't know what all they are doing this year, but l will take you down and intro- duce you to the Dean. I-le knows what it is all about. Bowing out gracefully, Bev ex- cused himself with the usual alibi, l must get back to my class. The Dean was in his usual mood. l-le said, Yes, sir, the Council is an or- ganization that is limited to thirty- five members, this number being se- lected by a committee of faculty members and the previous year's council. Members are chosen to represent each campus organiza- tion and each class, with a view to securing a cross-section of the entire student body of the School of Com- mercef' Another thing that l am really states. proud of is the CCDMMEBCE STU- The bell interrupted his oratorical DENT ICUBNAL. This magazine Top row: Badger, Blackwell, Bobo, Bryan, Carson, Clemens, Cooper, Crossrnan, Culbertson, Cunningham, Falkenburg. Secondromn Fuhon,Hodge,HoHon,lonas kxws,KeHy,Ldnngwr,LuWm McCuHock,PKkens,Byneamon Third row: Scheffel, Sippy, Speck, Taylor, Warehinie, Wengierski, 'West Whipple, Whitney, Woodman. l 0 Q ,,,, T' Bm' f Eze-f Q ' . f 'Z 1 1 A 1 W X X ap ff M , , Q72 , , 0 'I fiiffc, Y . S ' X 7 5 'P S i 1 -1-----H - +A ' 1 'Y'? TTt'rnr-lvr '..nIv 'Mft N ' 'T ' 1 44, wk ,W , . 5+ Page 132 EFfW iMYI' 'ERLHTF' H wsslw DOROTHY ICNAS contains articles by members ot the council and the taculty. You are in- terested in publications, tine! Say, l will have the editor send you a copy. Yes, l am the taculty adviser ot the Council, aareed our composed host. l-le continued, Each sprina Page 133 the Council plans and sponsors a Commerce Conference Day. lnclud- ed in this years plans were a aen- eral convention, individual division conferences, and a luncheon in honor ot the various speakers, a First Lady ot Commerce election and a ball in the evening. ,of uns Q 1 v -1. Carpenter, Carter, Hansen, Montfort, Roberts, Sippy West, Burris, Harrison, lewett, Nahl, Thomas Gamma Sigma PRES. EARL CARPENTER When the good students of Com- merce get together to hash and re- hash the pressing problems of the economic situation of the country under the untiring vigil of Dean Thomas, they must have a name. This consolidated group of honor students chose Gamma Sigma for no better reason than they would only have to add Beta to the name at the time that they became part of the National Commerce organization. When the upper ten per cent of the senior class and the upper five per cent of the junior class have in mind to promote the development of the Commerce School, to bring the students into ct closer relationship with practical business problems, and to have the initiation fee, then they are ready to become a part of this group. Each year, the name of the soph- omore having the highest scholastic average for his first two years is placed on a Gamma Sigma plague. Though the group takes no imme- diate steps to change the business relations of the world today, they do go far in the direction of forming their own ideas about the ails and pains in trade and trade relations. ln the future these plans may turn into the thought of the common busi- ness man in that the members of the organization hope some day to be those who are handling the same business relations about which they now just talk. l-land in hand with the guest speakers and banguet guests they continually endeavor to find new uses for calculaters and adding ma- chines. Gamma Sigma's know that sooner or later everyone will have to come to the members of their field for some reason, and for that reason they hold their work in the light of ct profession. Page l34 ,. -W in V wrwmfvf- 'wv---'-nw uurrn..-t.-...-uri:-.1,.,..., A - Beta Alpha Psi PBES. CLABENCE LINDEN Yes, Beta Alpha is now Chi chap- ter of Beta Alpha Psi, national hon- orary professional accounting fra- ternity, and is the twenty-second chapter established in the U. S. A. When several students of ac- counting at the University of lllinois met one cold February day in l9l9, they proposed to establish an organ- ization for the purpose of encourag- ing the idea of ser- vice as the basis of the accounting pro- fession, promoting the study of account- ing with the view of securing the highest ethical ideals, and to act as a medium be- tween professional men, instructors, stu- dents and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accounting, and in so doing established Beta Alpha Psi. They aimed it in the direc- tion of high morals, and raised standards, professionally and scholastically. They hold meetings too, and dur- ing this year they held meetings twice each month. The first of these meetings was devoted to any busi- ness that the members can think of and the second meeting consisting of a dinner with a guest speaker, representing an outstanding public accountant of Cklahoma. The or- Page 135 ganization continues to publish The lournal, which is mailed to all members and other accounting graduates of the institution in an at- tempt to keep in contact with them and to foster an interest in the organ- ization by alumni. lust to brag a little on the out- standing accountants who are hon- orary members, mention is made of Mr. lohn B. Cowan of Beat, Mar- wick Mitchell and Company, Tulsa, and Mr. T. Dwight Williams, Secre- tary to the Cklahoma Board of Ac- fi 6 is li 5- E I countants, Cklahoma City, Ckla. Pictured in the panel are the fol- lowing: Top row Cleft to rightlr Dean Thomas, Professor Burris, Professor Tewett, Professor Fisk, Penton, Har- rison, lVlcCammon, and lVlcCoweng second row: Bryan, Carpenter, Carter, Coleman, l-loke, l-lohnson, lones, and Kerbyg third row: Linden, Luthi, Montfort, Sippy, Steanson, Tripp, Vandegrift, Weddle, Wallis. I f if 91? ' Q 'riffs t' MQ? xr A .W it - ' g 7-vzg, A X ,,.- if-fx Epsilon Pi PBES. ELLA BETH IONES When the good girls of Commerce get their heads together and work out an organization for themselves that is egual to any other local hon- orary organization on the campus, and in retaliation to the establish- ment of a like fraternity for the men, they choose as their leader Miss I. Frances l-lenderson, they set up as the objectives: the encouragement of higher scholarship, the establish- ment of closer relationships between women preparing for business ca- reers, and the giving of recognition to the outstanding women in the School of Commerce. Each fall and spring after the can- didates for membership are selected from the junior and senior classes, the girls get together to discuss their three point grade averages. Then the conversation will gradually swing around to the discussion of the lower classwoman who will win the ten dollar award given by the organization for the highest grade point average. Then after a discus- sion of the business they will talk of new hats. When the ballots were counted at election time, Ella Beth lones had won the presidency, Trois West the vice-presidency, Lucille Morrison was found to be secretary-treasurer, Helen Luthi seemed to be historian, and Annete Walby evidently was the reporter. Now the members of Epsilon Pi feel that they have successfully achieved their purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, character, efficiency, and service among busi- ness women. The organization has filled a definite need of the women of the School of Commerce by giv- ing recognition for merit and ser- vice. Pictured in the panel are Cleft to rightlz Top row: Edlund, Chronos, lonas, lones, Lewis, Luthi, Bottom row: Morrison, Smith, Waldby, West and Whipple. Page 135 . ' TL- f ifClIlliilE Mu Kappa Tau PRES. DAIL VVEST Going once, going twice, otnd sold to Mu Kgppg Tgu, the originctl protessionctl mgrketing trgternity tounded during the yegr l93B-l939 tor the purpose ot their discussions concerning the current mgrketing problems. The guctioneers gotvel hcts impgrted gnother prololem to the mgjors cfnd minors in mgrlceting to loe used in their loi-monthly meetings. These boys mcilce up oi trdternity which is iundgmentglly ct service or- ggnizcttion supplementing the mctr- keting clctsses in the school ot Com- merce, gnd secondly ci protessionotl trgternity tor those students who in- tend to tollow cgreers in mctrlceting, merchotndising, odvertising, ctnd re- tgiling. Among its mgny gctivities the tunction ot loringing to the Qlqld- homg A. G M. coimpus outstotnding spedlcers in the tield ot mgrlceting hors predomingted. lt seems thot Dciil West hgd the looys dll lined up gnd so they put him in ots the president tor this yegr. Then they selected George L. Brown tor vice president, Winston Cooper tor secretgry ctnd l-lotrry l-loke gs the looy to hctndle the tincrnces oi the trotternity. The tollowing members gre pic- tured on this pctge: Bottom row Cl-rl, Brown, l-lolie, Brown, Burris, Nghl, West, Cooper, gnd Ashenhurstg 2nd row, l-lindmgn, Northcutt, Clive, lones, Bcfdger, Botymond, gnd Mc- Glgmeryg 3rd row, Weddle, Morey, Lgle, Ccrsey, Cgrriclc, gnd McCoiloe, llth row, Wornom, Hetlin, Murphy, Moscoe, Boloertson, Stgnley, Hgmil- ton, gnd Beshgrg. Page 137 Alpha Kappa Psi PBES. BILL BRYAN Down on Knoblock Street there was, for the past several years, a group of boys banded together be- neath the shield of Alpha Kappa Psi attempting to do a twofold purpose, that of being a social fraternity and a professional organization. After several years the boys decid- ed that they could not maintain a chapter house and stay on par with the other social fraternities on the campus so they voted to drop their Alpha Kappa Psi standing and peti- tion a social fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi then returned to the status of an honorary organization in order that they might live up to and promote the high standards set by the na- tional organization. Since its founding at New York University in October l904, Alpha Kappa Psi has had as its objects the promotion of scientific research in the fields of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein. lt also aims to develop and support the interest of the students of the School of Bus- iness Administration, and to har- monize them with those of the col- lege. This being the first time in several years that Alpha Kappa Psi has op- erated as a professional organiza- tion since its installation as Tau chapter in April l9lU, it has gone through a trying period of reorgan- ization. But from all reports it prom- ises to pull through in fine shape. Members pictured here are: Top row Cl-rl, Badger, Botkin, Brown, Bryan, Bryant, Farrow and Forres- terg middle row, Fulton, l-lansen, I-layter, Henderson, lohnson, lones, and Lobingier, bottom row, Luthi, Morris, Northcutt, Byan, Stone, Thornhill, Wallen, and Wornom. mtv, .. g : V: in 54 . 7 , , X . . 44 , M f-f f I MQ 5 7 9 J f z z Q 4 K f, ff 5, 7' f Wa? 2 f 4-52, Z at W f f I l .t . t ffff ' 4 f ,LI f i , 71 y 4 4 f 5 I M M Q f f A f -ff E ' 1 --uffi? -W f l W fr 5 Vit, yv gh re. . i I -Q. 'Av V 47 41' Page 138 -f-- -v----r: ,iff-1 --vw? r :rn - Y w'.zi mm122m'1v:lm.1 l DEAN N. coNoER When one meets Deoin N. Conger of the school of educgtion he feels thgt here indeed is the victim of g mis- nomer. For the N. stgnds for Ngpo- leon, who mingled the edgles of Frdnce with the edgles of the Alpine crotgs, who pushed the only womgn thgt ever loved him from his hegrt with the cold hgnd of dmbition, gnd who mode two million or more widows ctnd orphorns. This Ngpoleon is Lincoln- esgue. The lietmotif of his song of life is SERVICE. l-lis liberdl ond demo- crgtic ideds gre permegting more gnd more of the gdyts of gdministrgtive minds. The trgvgil of this tedcher technicign mgy be felt in the production of Cf more democrdtic next generdtion, for Conger feels thot schools gre obli- ggted to give the morximum educcftion to every child-limited, of course, by his cctpgcity to receive-ond this ideg Page 139 SCHOOL OF ED UCA TI ON will no doubt be trdnsmitted into ciction by those tedchers who were imbued with this philosophy of democrdtic educgtiondl dissem- ingtion. Conger hots ct true feel- ing, CI sense of responsibility for the individugl. Moreover, tegch- ers grgdugting here know the vdlue of GOOD tegchers. Most s t u d e n t s consider educdtion courses of the rice crispy vdriety KSNAP-crdclcle-popl, dnd thinlc thgt whgt psychologists need most is g good psychigtrist. l-lowever, the studies of A. gnd Mfs educor- tiondl psychologists mgy some ddy revolutionize the cldssroom procedures. No one redlizes more thdn Conger thot success in study mdy be due to ct predilection to- wotrd g certotin tegcher, oind he pdmpers the feeling. l-le is the understgnding type of dectn who signs trgnsfer slips which the student's ddviser dnd instructor refuse to grgnt. The brown-grgy eyes which peer from beneoth bushy eyebrows dnd show the soft humdnness of the mon mcilies one forget the shock of bldcli hoir which the grgy is hgving Ct difficult time mgking gn inrogd upon, gnd molces one for- get thgt he is now ct portly fellow, drooping ct bit from life's bgttles, for his wits gre keen otnd his enthu- sidsm is not one whit dulled. Al- though A. dnd M. schoolmdrms hdve never hgd ct reputcttion for g l ct m o r , superintendents gre swgyed by gdegudte prepotrottion more thgn by the pegch-tree bloom of beguty. Pi Omega Pi PRES. MAIQBY CHBONQS The girls in the School of Com- mercial Education that have gath- ered all the gualities which would seem to make a truly great citizen and teacher usually come under the guidance of Pi Qmega Pi. After having been duly inducted into the mysteries of this organiza- tion, they take upon themselves, To encourage, promote, extend and cre- ate interest and scholarship in corn- merce, to aid in civic betterment of colleges, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Aside from their studies, because they have to make that 2.75 grade average, these girls gather in a meeting to discuss the problems con- nected with the work, commercial education, and intermingle it with general discussions pertaining to the woman in business, the perpet- ual problems discussed everywhere today. Seniors, juniors, and second semester sophomores take an active part in these discussions. When the election of officers was over this year the members found that they had agreed upon Marjory G. Chronos for president, Mary Louise Brazil for vice-president, Helen Marie Luthi for secretary- treasurer, Dwight Botlcin for report- er, and Helene Durrett for historian. The duty of corresponding secretary fell to Mrs. Buth Williams, instructor in secretarial administration. Success has filled the horn to over- flowing for these girls of the Com- merce school and the feeling is that tne organization will continue to fill tne breach between the students, professors, and outside work. With tnis in view Miss Francis Henderson has brought the A. and M. chapter of tnis National Honor Society along, until at the present time the local chapter has seventeen active mem- bers. Now the members say that this or- ganization has truly been a success- ful one. i f l ,'l'. l J- Q 2 'W' Top Bow: Barrick, Botkin, Brazil, Bottom Row: Luthi, Keeth, Mor- if 'A ' A tmtti fil- . fG'X .2 Page 140 School of Home Economics lntegrating factor in the school of home economics is the dean, l o v e l y , white-haired, well- groomed, human, Nora A. Talbot, the driving force, the dominating personality of A. and Mfs mar- riage education. F rom those portals pass the hap- piest women in the world, for they are the ones that land a full time job as some man's wife, not as a secretary, bookkeeper, or drudge, but as a skilled companion and master of the wifely arts. This year 752 marriageable maidens enrolled in the schools assorted six departments which means there's not enough to go around per man. Most popular course this year was marriage relations which was inaug- urated several years ago in other United States colleges. Biggest dis- satisfaction, a perennial, was by women making low marks in sub- jects pertaining to enhancement of personal appearance. At least this didn't apply to Miss Talbot who is the snappiest dresser on the cam- pus, without doubt. Most beneficial course is the one Miss Talbot has undertaken in putting the fork of the table variety in the hands of the man whose hands are shaped to fit a plow handle. Such social accouter- ment has placed many a man at ease in the dining room. The school of home economics' ultimate aim is not only a well- trained and rounded personality, but also the teaching of special skills in general background knowledge. Page 141 DEAN TALBQT Courses include food prepara- tion, nutrition, child care and de- velopment, textiles, dress making, designing, home standards, and scientific meal planning and serv- ice. Home economics journalism is of- fered to those interested in writing about their vocation, perhaps to pick up a few dollars from magazines to swell the budget. Every year the school gives every man in college the unparalleled honor of meeting personally the young ladies of the school of home economics by hold- ing open houses for the various ones. Here the masters of the slip- stick, the manipulators of the rapid calculator, the hand that guides the plow, the master of the muse and microscope, and the stern-armed pedagogue may meet the masters of the lipstick at close guarters. Omicron Nu PBES. BEULAH MAE TIMBEBLAKE Some girls choose a career with the ambition to become, in future years, the leading pain in the neck to the masculine business and pro- fessional World, and others turn to the home for an occupation. Qmicron Nu recognizes and pro- motes scholarship, leadership, and research in the latter field. Each year this honorary Home Economics fraternity sends letters of Welcome to all Home Economics freshmen in- viting them to a tea and open house at the Home Management house for the purpose of a general get- acguainted get-together. T h e n Cmicron Nu co-operates with the Home Economics Club in giving the Ellen H. Bichards Banguet, the prep- aration of the Homecoming float, and co-operation with the School in the Homecoming Breakfast. The first semester initiates con- sisted of: Mrs. Doris Norman, Mil- dred Heck, Margaret Elgin, Grace Helen Burris, and Doris Sullivan. Eollowing the initiation a banquet was held at the college cafeteria with the new initiates in charge of the program. The spring induction of the neophytes into the order was held in Qklahoma City with the Nor- man and Oklahoma City Alumnae officiating. Beulah Mae Timberlake was for- tunate to be chosen president, for as president she was delegate to the Fourteenth National Conclave at Austin, Texas. Hildegarde Duncan was chosen to fill the chair of vice- president, Buth McMillen as secre- tary, Konnie Kite as treasurer, and Lois Biley as editor. Miss Louise Whitchurch gave an outstanding program to the group when she told of her experiences While she was traveling through Europe the past summer. Top row: Cade, Newark, Bearson, Mrs. Parcher, Gould, Stone, Ledbetter. Second row: Biley, Hildegard, Duncan, Timberlake, McMullen. Third row: Bobo, Currell, Catlett, L Page l42 H - 'A f T T'ffT1TT 1 F FUF ' ' T '.J7T 7 F 'T 'mSiTTlWYKiIl W- 'IASLEA H Home Economics Club PRES. IAYNE GALLAGHER At the time that an organization has become oversaturated with members to the extent that it has to be divided into two groups, then you know that there must be something to it after all. Any one of the two hundred or more members when questioned about the Home Ec Club will give about the same replies. The purpose of the club sponsored by Miss Dorothy Saville and Mrs. Gladys Stone, is to promote a feel- ing of fellowship among the girls who plan a career as a teacher, home demonstrator, or just a plain housewife. Payment of semester dues is the only requirement home ec gals have for membership in the club, which sponsored during the year such ex- citing things as hospitality hours for students, May breakfasts for gradu- ating seniors, and the annual valen- tine party for most anyone. Regular programs included talks by prominent people on the campus, and several performances by stu- dent musicians. With personal pol- itics and arm twisting the girls ac- quired an appreciative audience at their style show in March. A banquet honoring Ellen H. Rich- ards, founder of l-lome Economics, was included in the first semester activities, and members of the club contribute toward a scholarship for some outstanding girls to attend some training camp in Michigan. Qfficers for the year included layne Gallagher, presidentg Helen Yandell, vice-president, Frances lones, secretary, and Martha lean West, treasurer. Bottom row: West, Young, Cromwell Hutcherson, Second row: Jones, Saville, Gallagher, Stone, Yandell, Lewis. Third row: Richert, Bobo, Staggs, Terry, Catlett, Timberlake. 5 'ttt Page l 43 GRAD UA TE SCHOOL l-lere weve got Dr. D. C. Mc- lntosh from lndiana U. What to do with him now won't be a hard problem. He used to be a tootball coach and when in college played quarterback when the rules said that that particular man must han- dle the ball betore it was legal to put it into play. l-le might do some good show- ing our buttertingered backs how to hold the pigskin. Or get about six more attractive secretaries in his ottice like lVlarjory Gilbert, and we could call in the Esquire mag- azine to have him pose as the jolly little man on the cover. But Dr. l-lenry G. Bennett had him directing the work ot 9l7 grad- uate students last summer, and he's guiding 432 degree seekers this semester as since l929. So since he is graduate school dean, it might be Well to look into DEAN D. C. MCINTOSI-I his personality repertoire and see what attributes he has that make him stand out as a dean. l-lis record indicates that he knows how to han- dle men. l-lis quiet speech attirms it. . l-le has startling, Top row: Black, Blinks, Crain, Cutter, Engle, Francisco, Harding. Bottom row: Horton, Naney, Neece, Norman, Short, Taylor. 'W ww- commanding, a n d alert b l u e eyes, which are an index to his aggressive per- sonality. l-le believes that curricula regi- mentation is over. To tit individual needs is supplanting old ideas. Graduates are characterized by their Writing ot t h e s e s -lucrative tield tor English and typing students. CSome clean up do- ing it.D Page 144 Y' 'Y . WRITE' T 'TT fl7l7!IFY'I'ISt..'.tt77TBfiH ' in - ' C Q W , Z0 'Q I 1 , 1 ,, , 1 , z.,',f , '31 M rf. 1 , ix -X, M J A , fa ' ' ' 'V ' ' f f .M , mf K Z Z ,A f. ?J ,gf 1 V M 4 V. - ,312 LV' F 'Qff' I ' e -- ' - f' 4, , ,A ' A ,' f' , 2' 1 , .. , ' , A ,ffl 7 . 2 '13, - -W 1,1 L . gr? x ,I 4 V h ' . , V 1 , V iii-Vc3X,'fl Zfflii iWf2yipf f 41' -if wiv- N - ll Q M 'YJ 10 1-65555 .62 u 'iv fxfi v fi , gli 4 ' , x, V Q Q, ., 4 A 73' ' L 7 A +5165 wma? oufw-wd'w --xv? 5 X y f f f . ' - .Mem yr- sngzge- fl l bwxg b , N fix 11. L, KW . .. . ,. X 1 I , If - f-- ...I J , I W .X A . 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XX,1 ,11 01,4 X X11 E1XXX X, 1 . ,X XV XXXXSL X XX XXXXXfg11,TX' QXQX' 1, X, XX XX XQXXXX 1111 X X MGX XXXX Mx W JV' E 1 EvJJH'11 M '04 wmv-we 1 - w'11ftW 'itz' 1 1'x .4 'Vi -W1 X 2 , 1219. . .111 ,.XXXXX XXXXX1 Q QXX 36 XX,11,XXXX,11 i,'11111fW2Z VM 1 W '1 , '1XXX ' 1 cf' ' , 1 -. , '. Xqgnwg XX' 1 11 X XXXX . 1 XX11 4. 'X fm' i '- X11 1 1.1 .1-' 1 11 1 11 . 1 1 K- X 1 W X W1 ju XX.i1?'fl2 XXXXEX1 .xwwgbv 'X,111 QfEi11, XX X H lf X XX ' Y '11 .' '11- v 1 11 1': ' M 11 1 -X . 111'fU'f'1'f 01 - 111' ,,.11 1, 'KVMMN' W., , EL .111 . liiwiff 1 A fffJ'1- 1.1 117T3111i11111112-n1nz:af5!nbLi'u,af1iif5:nF1,si11W:iI111 A I f Early days in vaudeville were no bed oT roses Tor Rogers, The ersT-while Oklahoma cow- boy. l-lis acT was someThing new, and To iusTiTy iT behind The TooT-lighTs oT Broadway he always was having To devise and develop new and seemingly impossible acTs. Qne oT The mosT ouTsTanding oT These was his double rope acT in which he roped aT The same Time wiTh Two separaTe loops boTh a horse and iTs rider. During Those Trying days wiTh The early ZiegTield Follies Will's unTiring companions were Teddy, The horse, and Buck McKee, The rider. This acT was perTormed by Buclc riding Teddy aT a gallop across The sTage Trom wing To wing and Will casTing a rope wiTh each hand aT The same Time and dropping a loop over The head oT each oT his assisTanTs. The acT creaTed such an im- pression ThaT Will Tirmly believed his TuTure was in vaudeville. 'X I T X 1 - N ' 9 X K- g 'Eh dry' N U-If f il ,X . 'Ta 'ff,,f- N I '- . ii H' 'y iii.,l '- .si ., Q A J, , A ,Qi I If T T7 finimw y .' ,E -- fy . . V wr . ' ':, as If I 1: T i- 251 L5 mx U ar. IR.: .T A A.,.-...-n...-- ,, 'Y ----v.-'www J . . ' LJ pg Cx 'Vg Q ' U 'gf U i , ' i V 1 411+- 6 V ,ff ul 7 1 53:1 ga f Une nighl aller a show in Keilh's Union Square Thealre in New York. Will Rogers enlerlained lhe casl oi Jrhe show by spinning n enormous loop around Jrhe enlire group as a lilling grand finale and evidence ol his skill. VViJrh lhe advenl ol movies Vlfill, like all slars of The legilimale slage, loolf his fling and appeared for The lirsl Time on lhe silver screen in Jrhe leading role of Laughing Bill l-lydem, a slory ol a prospeclor. if V5 Nfl q 'T' ' JF ly7 T',' Zjlfli fi I- I Among fhe many friendships made by Will during his life fime was fhaf pefween him and Charles Russell, lafer fo become famous as a painfer of wesfern life. This friendship de- veloped and grew around fhe camp fires of fhe range frails from which Vkfill freguenfly rode fo affempf fhe difficulf arf of casfing a loop over a running coyofe. 1 i L 1 f i W vp l XX ff If . . X -5- ' - X ff 5- if I M N f N ' , QA? -'-, K X Xl XX gf ,sux u x 'V7 ' N F' Mig, 14. 4 . 5211-YMC4 4'Ll4+'L. 4 r1'fmL4j1L1-4 1 'L 4.t.il 4 41 E1,HjM' j7 i43 if i n.' L-7 4 , -4 Y fi Q. it -ik. 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I- 4 4- Q -tl -N H 4 4- 4.4 A44 i 4 4.4 L -iw- -uq F-.444 L, -4 4-J. 4 .JT J 4 T1 ..L, jg 4 1 .4 5'W71 ire! ET?-1 2+ P4144 MV fiQ L'f4 m,f '- M41 viva J '4 1 fur 4 . .if 1441.4 I fqkmi L ' + 4 H+' Q Li E4 1TH-1 145444 M:44T1i-.44+f1i.4g . 54,335 Lai? .v 64,1 Em, 4 444 il ,' T' gc 5444142 4.344 1 I 4 '7 44 I 4 '93 1 ' 'ffH43Ifa 1 A-M4452 1 l L. JH J' -+- -wfflffi WN1 414 H 14-4 41 -Q M414 4 'Li T44 - -4 4 - 4, 4 .L Q4- L 4 4- ' -41 I 4 ' fl I 4 LLL' 4,611 +I... rn-F1 L' ll 1. 'I it-li4 4 Q 4 A 144,444,444 41 Hi VL 45,44 f 4 4 5 4 ' ,1g73g,4W :Q 4.,. E741 4444! E91 -4' 144.4 'iq +44 ' Q' 4 L L44 I T. 'Q T 6 ai ! E LI-F -lj 1 ii ialai' J 'i4 I-4414-4-Q-4 1 if N -M, 4 5. JLYA-EQ-FLEA -LL -I-.L 4 AEA-4 ' iii A-L i ' Q' 'II' VL4 H J v Q 1 1 l f 4 .- -444 ....- ' , Q4 1 if I 4 .4L'3fQ 4s- iiEiJ4411i'Hli1?l4Lf1- i4adjf44a LMK'gIfi4 x --'--LT'1f4.4.41 .'r.4LA44 .4 l+ : .j'.J','4 QQ 1 .-I-4-:ggi-IJ-fl-L 1-I' I-I 4 -a-4 44 . T O-L4 L-l -21 ,J Y 4 li I-Q a + :la-Q J-44 E a 4 447.- 44414444 4 4 3 Q-Q--F4 4' O - 4 , I ku A - . I 'll 9. T , EJ- Lfgp gAr1i,41T4 it 4 Q In + 4 ' 4 4- V 4 4- t ' U- , 1 1 1 +V. T 4. LA I JXJJQET uf? 24,111 Q ,,, 'gig' F ti. ,xml FM CAMPU IFE . . . .. u 2 y 'vfwwf 1 E is W ' W A , v 4if.5g,Q: fd . M Y A, V 7? w , , , ' ' . 'Q I ' F. f - 1 Y Q f 2 f M 1 ee Q e A A e ' v ft 1, fi' fi: if Alf E, , f ' M V , xy img 2,-1 6 rw X ',,y ' ' A - W ' ' 1 Q 1 . 1, I f f f-1 f .4 wr W S' , W f 9 Y wg ,,,, 'gf amd Q ' We ' x , ,. -- ff' f A,-'r W J 'ls f,. 'Q X A p W , W W ,U gg 45 K . . V d'f '? Q i f , ft 'W Q , -V N .X Q V I ,ix 'L - W -- ,- WTA new Q 5 E 11 Q sry' N :qw ,ff Q V 1 5 ' . fif M 6.534 , Z: V ,QW , jeg ,,. Q 1 . NSY Q Z M v- 4, ifzi ', 772, f K I ' Z .y, , H ' FQ 4 f tg 7: , ' :WZ ' if A 3 ,, Q, f b by , , y Qi :L ,-5' +' Q 1 ' ' 4 h awk. 3 ny: y u , , gm g .b .3 5' - V , . L. 4 4 We WN ' . ' Jfy f -'K' ,K , ,, .. v ,HV f , kwin , A A . ,, , ,. 1 , W X Q My ,Avg L.. .xv Y M Wg? I if , Et Q ' 7 ,iw P F 'A+ wqvn. -'Y Q , gif' 2 f m, WW E 5, X 3 f H W , W Ea JW, E gg in S: ii ' .4-,di-' '-'1-i,4,f 24 K, 11 A 7 f -A , e - , X I . ' 'S '3 ' ,Q ,' Q' ui ' ' ji 'V 4933. S 5 9 I K .W Ll , f ww N ' 'Mi X -' Q2 , ,i9Mgsmv5 ,Q ww. 3.. . e ' -. f ' ' '. , ' NL 'fp ' ' , . g . 'f' 3 Z - .3 'iff .,., - '- L,,- U an , Q , ,, , . ,. . . . X V , 5 7 t VM. - . , -, 3' N1.:,jf+,- YR Y , 4- - f QS' SWK. , ' I. . , ' V ' J W! ,.y'i' x 1 JW A Hifi 1 gr M v :el 5, .- ' - 5 - I '- g.,,y2.. Sgt. f ' f -- ' a ' ' a V x , wg , 2 . ,wh .. A 47,,J,,,f yuffv - - Y- ff . i I I, 52,6 ' M01 41' 312' f jf .'Q 4 ' ' , V I W 1 V 4 X - .A A . -f --1-. . N 2- . zz Q .2 Q' f 3 - 1' , ' f '11 lx AM., iii g pf. . ', A H' ' 1 ' 51 ' 1 1 . ' 9 W ,. f-ff,-gill V Y, . :: JM. M 5'2- i' , ,fs if 4 W-N, M J .. ik fl. ,.' QQ return from Q x xx pictures that M. game . . . parade and . Cop S my deem Whines cr Willard Hull before they face inthe snow. EVERY DAY LIFE THE Richard Gilbert and Tom Kelly bask in the sun . . . Who said there wouldn't be a treshman gueen election? . . . Louise Drummond is seen casting her ballot tor Pi Phi candidate, loyce Perdue . . . In the back- ground can be seen graduate assistant lean Chouteau, loyal supporter ot Winner Kathryn Moore . . . also can be seen X li i I x ,XXX .fff ANIMAL HUSBANDHY BUILDING loe Proe, Varsity cheer leader, who is try- ing a bit of candid camera work . . . Singer Allen lones came to town with Allied Arts series and Wowed every Stillwater ternrne from grade school girl- ies to local grandmothers . . . You can see by the admiring group composed ot Glenna Irene Potts, Alene Plumer, Mau- rine Craven, Betty Slocombe, and Sara Gethmann that he really Wasn't such a stiit shirt as the daily rag stated. A GGIELAND CAMP'Ifil 9 D it , .M ,.,.,',,,:v,,, ,Jim I Y, ,,, WTZIVV .,.,1.,,,..,hw,..3.L,.,t,T,.,,.7, , u., f,. V 2 Q LI ff V xi' ..,.. it ,Ny fgp-wr . 1' l V A V , 1 1f- la z y , --.-1 S ,,w,,,f ',f L.. .4 4, ,.,-,,- U!! K .cu ,X V . , . 'f W nu , , , V wwrw-w ' c ' Q fwfr-Xwmy--'A-0 Y ,S-V iv.W...i N .-...A .... ,gi fm f- H V iw .ggi M ' f lv, 1 uf t iff 'lf Z' f fu H L X 2 A ' f ' M :egg f i if bp gf 'l WJ -+ ' ' 'A my ,pmmf:yi, . W' ' ll J, y gg -5 M H -x M , 4 Y .ll It ,X , H f .f , ,N 'fa 'fr yd ' fi N, W 5 Z t'5if,rff 'ffe, if yi lm' 1 fl .'-is ' 234 le , E I f Q. ,,,,,? ls, yy 1, ri.. ff 11' . T. 52.759 ,ink z f im rs is I is BBW. Y 0 i ff ,ff 'w .Sz Ti ,ii 1: F lgggll ul ' A 1 W , ' V, an- N' , '- 1 X na , ,, if 4 q P 1 s 1... e at those rippling muscles and personality smiles as Sand storm Burris and R. V. crouchrozt the posts M. .s BillyiRose's aauacozde had nothing on A. and Mfs beauti- Watercarnival . . . For the first time in history, A. and M. was represented by Louise and Eylizaloetlfi Richards as qirl cheer leaders . . . Mary lane Hukill leads an Candlelight service for Miss Etchisorfst gals . . . Leo Newsome fits into the part of the villain iii Gold in the- l-lills, ay most hilarious comedy. i .- .H ,Hu . . MLA 3, EVERY DAY LIFE N THE 1-'iff -Q 1 wi. 2, w Q Q S 2 I . , swf' 9 -Va,-55 Q E , ,,,xAag fR,,.xggj1:, 1 :?.gi-wS'e'r'!'AiNw?v 3, ,ix ,ww 4,4 W See the Aggie take the hurdle with ease? . . . Theres a typical couple coming by the music building on their Way to class . . . Truman Mililes drags Glen- na Mae Smith to his room, The Ufjollegian office which is prac- tically his domicile . . . The greatest little Aggie runner, who believes that Germany Will Win the War, hits the tape ahead of + 2 GARDINEH HALL everyone as he comes in after a mile run. The picture was snapped while the track team was on a trip through the East . . . people seem to be Waving or something-perhaps it's the inspiring rendition of QAMC as sung by loyal Ag- gies who Walked out of classes after one of the few but great victories over 0. U. . . . This was the second Wallcout cele- bration of the year. - - - -- ---.- rm.,-mfmurrr-. na fr: r. .17 f.-nn . US ,H H AGGIELAN CA Qi .9 Aid Q. ' i in ie e525 7 a w 3 I I 2 , i i i M .,v. swan, -1 I4 nigga W, -,.: 5 4 A 'i'v V t1 4 N ?Q X 4 f ,EY ' f-'K lv! ? X X K 'J x by I . A . -43' A- mi, .f X 4 I wx 3, 4 X, 36, f 'X 1 f 2 if 2 I-f 4, Q kj lv 4, my 1 ,E W BK .en f -N . .fi.,e'5ff, fa, . , , mmag Wim. wr 'f I ii d AP 50- 'fr if f ,ff . mm t ii 'W H The ionq dn rides Whii Cduqhi Wiih is oii Prem' . i. Q one ef the mdnysleiqh me like ii's some prominent biqshei on ddiven i . . Stillwater eo le cmd students tum out ie 1 Whose ook for 19 19 CIfCIifOC3tbCiHQCIl'I1G . . . Wonder this plciur is dignified for ence push the cmoiher victory. i e 1 VER, AY LIFE TH Burris, or hig shot in the C Club, shuns publicity . . . two unknown skirts guzzle down some red sodd-wdter . . . Cloirk Porter, populcrr ccimpus cop, gives the treshmen some good oidvice . . . d couple ot Alphd Delto Pis, one ncimed Dryhredd or something like thort-these girls never like to he photo- grdphed intormdlly-oh yecih mist lx X fy Z! M f ff i 2' f ll ' 'Ni A wtf- -X I . j,f.-cy, , ,.i -N, . xx A , , . .ic l I ' 4, I .lvfi 2' H H Q ri t - 41-', - 1 , i ,,.' . 5, -1, ' V.. f ' . il' V4-t Ri, 4 L -. 1 -l- .jffif I . 5 wif ' R 13.1, ff '12 .fi i,fl.- U MX G: . is ., f W f , 3-'A 4,5-V ' 7 ' WHITEHURST HALL . . . A good shot of one of the most hon- est people on the compus-the student dssocicition secretcrry cmd tredsurer that didn't lecive ci delot for the next yecir, Don Stoops . . . Sig Ep president Bill Cowl- ing receives cr progrorm from the hotnd ot Stcrnley Syncrr, second down in the im- portdnt idmily from the Cookson hills . . . get ci looid ot Cowling's tie, looks like d propeller . . . Mctry' Sue Lewis might he cdlling hogs instedd oi hdnding out progrcims, dnywdy they did cr good job of it. AGGIELAN CAMPUS . . 4-N mills VR xll lt 5-iiif,.,!73wmg if f ff ' if W frfrgg Et X 7 J f 4, el Vl flfjfz' -, 1 ' 4 ' , 4 3 4 ma t Offs Ag? , , .. ' f , if Neff we 1434? 1 Vi - fl jfrf 5 'ff , H 7 X V , wi' '43 V5 M ,g.a.. r s , .r ,ir -.rcfmw s Sai . - 1: f N Q fi W K M X f V , X A 1 Qs M 1 'Q A' 5 u X c J . 1: -sayin if . 'yi- ',:.,,:yeQ---5:,1,4 fy X Hams uf: um 'rmz.5 vnu was 6 . . 4,3 f,-f -ffvzfv-+'la5fv -, fFf.'f3'f . 1- it- 1 ff' .2 'Lf 'lfrhs 'fzi' Qi' 1. ,fLijj5g'?'f,-5 WL.. 11 if Effeggji .Qgg , , A -+1-1. ui Z .. rg.: f,-.,,,- , '. ' ' 1'J '-'iff-ft-'VS 'Q .vii-NYM-lEF+i'X15!3'EX'3 ',WS QWMEEQWX AWPVR R325 My dear, you just couldn't think of pledging anything but . . . Rush Week and what lines! . Walter Slack and Nancy Echols reallywlook tough at the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl . . . the rriostcussed rnan on the campus, E. I. Slayman, who writes Nocturnal Narratives, the dirt column of the O'Collegian . . . Boh is congratulated at the end of concert celebrating his twenty-fifth year at A. and M ,... Coach Lookabaugh lends a helping hand to an in- jured Aggie . . . A Tulsa Visitor Wears a slick costume to the Sigma Nu Frontier Ball. -gr. ,'1f,g'1vfI' - 'Bez' ,QL 'shi' 'V -Sify. ff ' iff- -V A l , A K W slfixv ,Qi ,. V 'YN -1-, V -12 ,: 5... is y ,Q sz? Eywivism :A s5ismse,:f14.,,2.w::-V I Nm, . 5 .. E. , xii! R, il l.. S l g A' 5323 A L :QSM A K.. ' ci r gk gs 8 y , we Q . '1- wx- A ' . i 1 A 'P - 1 ' - , X A M , i , ' ,r .54 gf ,, ...Q gig. V , -. f , . ,A is-,-A gg Q A Y 4 QU., g ' . 'Y :fm ,A 4'- ., A H to W r . ' ' fir' -c ttw.:-ea? i ' F k 5 A W: lirics,-mpwe i, Q N ,fx g et IM, My ff, ei? 2 6 I 9 , 'M A N' 3 f A r c A rrr' 3 ,QQ t we s I 4 f Q .tif ' as 2 -ft If gf- 2 Bm iY'ifl f'Qi':fi it -. . .3 V 4 U11 S Q fi . 'H r A ' 7 ' r A .., is 'f sis i - .ix mi A y ,ga gy R E yi, . f f ' . 'ies if it fl far i . , n if .X 2' .1 gif GZ,- -159 HER JELVER Y' DAY LIFE HE :riff 4. - s -. 1, 335 if if M- ef 6 tain-,erwrs A, Q, M K Y ly , ,W , I X Lx:- L . x- ' . 1. v 4 f. ...g . , ,, ,Y -- X 5 I 1 , ,I F 'kiwi -,. F55 l , Rf ' L 4 ' 1 or ., Wi - Ir L , L, 4 V I x'u.....N 4 McCraw, who coached the team while Mr. lha was at the New York tournament, watches an Aggie rookie ride one far and wide . . . Look at the Chi Qmegas guarding the ZTAis-facing the camera was Shirley Ann Crays, who played an important part in the Chios winning their sec- ond sorority championship . . . My, how the wind does blow- ,X , Akfxf' Q2 nw' - 'i ! Q, :' J .,' , ' r - Atdr -,Z G 'ALLAGI-IEE HALL note one flying Zoe Sturm . . . the Qasis corner seems to he the favorite spot of our cameraman as he snaps a typical trio of students sauntering by . . . My, my, with all these senate troubles Bratcher and Berryhill still find time to make a slick looking couple on just any- hody's dance floor . . . Audrey Clifton doesn't look as though she was loelieving the line that looy must be feeding her . . . it might loe noted the aggie style of dancing is used two out of three times. AGGIELA CAMP . . . 4 44. 7 3 1 1 fad? 3025 Z W RBN Upsetting tradition the freshmen drag the sophomores through the mud of Theta pond . . . the Zeta Taus turn out in mass for the Coed Prom, and their act starred Geno Hickman and Diiagene Plumb . . . Pershing Rifle boys find Theta is a mass oi mud for their war games Honorary colonel Mary Ann Singiey poses with I. Walter Sherman . . . Tom Omo- hundro slufis oft another afternoon at cards . . . firemen visit K. D. house during Christ- mas vacation . . .Eimo Barnes, Kappa Sig, shows Winning hand at bridge. , , ,.:..,, U ,.. V . X WF A Q 5 in - :wx Y 2 r r r, , X -. ' 3 R, i V f 5, ' V . - A f X 3. f..,.....f sf Was., Www r.. s...,.... 1+ 5? 11' 'SF M... ! , if i , .1 i 3 ,' 2':L'l'..i-,r.......ki,..-- f ' Q . . I W Lx . A. ,1.4nwwH . IWW' K' fnleiwr-f '-. f sri' EVER Y LIF ON THE Vernon Schwertsfeger goes sky high to drop one in for the Ag- gies . . . Ruf Nex president Gard- ner talks it over with Paul von Vaulkenberg . . . lesse Cab Renick, the l94U glamor boy and All-American basketball player, pauses to chat with a friend . . . a frequent couple seen strolling around the cam- pus is loe Mayfield and Loretta 4'WWv,, I 5 I 1 13 gg .5 , - Q. ,eff ,H 'Y!,,r: ,U H rs, 'fi ffm .x,hfQ 'V . tx I '?1':5'1i-VK 'Y .1 . J Sri: 5 n i 11,', v l . X t . XV lj INFIFIMARY Mae l-folder . . . Before the O. U. game the l-lell Hounds voted that president Roy l-loke's hair should be loet against the locks of the O. U. lazz Hounds' proxy . . . after the game, Hoke received a free haircut encircled by a rnolo of hos- tile lazz Hounds-the C. U. man Wasn't too handy with the clippers, lout at least this was one thing that Roy lr. couldn't hack out on. I MC AGGIELA CAMPU . . . , ,gg W, HBIIQQQ 3 V L fl? Y XY rx, 1 yi i rl President Monk of Thatcher hall shows battle scars of painting trip to the T. U. campus . . . Kathryn Needham and lean Love learn to duck Walk like most A. and M. pledges do . . . pipe dreams . . . Mule Dobbs shows sympathetic Ruby l-lunter his sore thumb . . . Alpha Delta Pi's fudging a little . . . Notice Echols' disapproving look at Hope Powells hula-hula dancing . . . Dean Stout's nightmare . . . Hanner boy receives brassiere at the Christmas party. Two students eat twenty-six desserts to win a bet. it ig ,ff 2 'Sf ii Vi fri 'wr sillmkfsi. .,,,l Ti: I N , A T T T , V 'F 1 f , Q X ai 1- 9Me',: ,1, Y I l t l I i ? ii 1 l EVERY DAY LIFE O THE -. wif ' 'ttm , Wi3Hi:,?,QS 1 ,::- -:fg . 7,1 5:,,'HEf,,t Crowder Alleys own king, l. Thorton Smith, Who even Wears the suits he makes himself . . . next years editor, lj. L. l-lolton and dummy dresser, Boothe Charleton, head to the corner tor a coke . . . Gene Smelser, the nitty dressing loasketloall player and next year's president oi the Student Association, is kind enough to give one dance to MORRILL HALL Elaine Witt, the popular Theta who dropped out ot school to marry Virgil Barr, trombone player for Hal Price and his Varsitonians . . . Cab Renick really pulled the Wool over the eyes of the femi- nine senators While he was running for popularity prince hy keeping his mar- riage a secret-the picture shows the happy young couple with Dwight Bodkin in the background. , ENV X 5 v 'fi in ,,3.l,,,r,.w? .2-, 1,3 .Q F 5 ' E5 '52 y I, fn 5, gggaifffzy . Y 11,7 ' l ,V Q fp ff if 5,5 4 J 4 f Q ff V 3? -Z V' X 2 M25 2 M J 1 gg 1 Q, X bi' . 5 V ,. uw A ,g f is QM , G .... ILLQ. cu Y ' -' gy, Q. . ...Rv-,W v Ag, ,Q 313.11 ,Lune fi f ij 3, 1:,Zf5g'1iQf15'gf1 f?f f-,ff,,wQ:?QMg5'4g ' 'f1:1fffV1fffv 'f51 ff'-'gf XL,--Q ' H' Iiffzafizrhd .ljflfj ' , f ' v ., '-5, 1 W t QL wi' ff .5 5 ...a-gyvzwzgh Nw Q' me vw? , .w HQ. A , W V V ,if,,Jq2wZ2f2, 1 , ,M,- J?g.152?:4ji7 f Q ff-iiffig 1' ,Mlm-,, 4 ' 'E ' 1, ,ev - 'Izm,g f f .A , wi xi, W , - 1!w,g Xia. ' ig x M I f 2 W ,-,134 ,A fi 'Tcl , ja ,,, ,E , J f, Qx 4 y :B Ng ' ' ' wf.-5 . , V an ., . , ,K Qizifeyfezifflf 4 if 3 Kathryn Hymcfn and note unsuspecting Lcrmour type of Sarong of K A nshowboczit dec- ks? V XAAN. ,. if E VER Y AY LIFE up .. . ,ir ' 1:18 A 9 ga? . 2 .-,dy M, , ,--,Q H.. W 1 T Taking it all in his stricle is Er- win lftfengierski, Theta Kappa Phis BMCC . . . What? Petite Marjorie Cohenour out alone? . . . The next best man to Counts, ana plenty' goocl himself is hancisorne Bolo Karlovich, pic- tureiii on tennis courts . . . Carl Blackwell, vice-presiclent ot As- sociation is shown being thrown . . . Pat Seaton, unsuccessful mm-D ei -Q .aw f- , f- 'Mic- '- M QA! ff, Lmfw 1, -if-1-w? 02Fr '- m.,,i,11,rfQii. ', ,w ,,,f.,-asf' ,fri . f-xW.,4rx.:P-Mr-14F ' f H - t- - i',, Q fr-. 'L,'4 ' , 4 , I X, .Nj 'g-.,,,.,,A W N . , N :X 'lx ,J . . -ill: IZ..- iw INDUSTRIAL ABTE Theta candidate for Engineering queen, dashes off to class from local hangout . . . lay McVickers is to Oscar Goof what Eclgar Bergen is to Charlie McCarthey . . . Booth Charleton dict a nifty piece of clesigning ancl sewing of Cscar's Ward- robe which cornparecl with those oi Esquire. AGGIELA r f 4 CAMPU . . . 5 ff' Q ffff1,,,,M ' . 1 nl AJ3: , W Ci lrww 1 gg' l , l costumes cmd people . l. . college officials l tlthelflllqqievator Ccrmivcfl when one of the spoof l hat 'dress mcfkerfs model ,. .. .Victo- l Players club give crtlthe Y hut seven l ond cohorts. l l ll e:'fd l ii if i Y P-EL, Rig? as ,x SUBIETY HUD BEHUTY 4 A x S. 'Z ,, I A PRED WARING OKLAHOMA STATE FRED WAKING Q 'rom WAILING - PAT BALLARD I On, to fha fop for Ok-la-lio-ma, Imflfilfa-fI A- I I ,-I -IJJ ll Sfafe QI we 273 newerfflofz fha M93 er-acflfixufiat we I QE I A J J LJ SI I 5500 JIEJI! 322:15 piaq-m'jJn-5fZzr6 I J .I , I ' WIWWJJF Sfdlgfbibldlii 9053 digit W ZZS iagfagl 60 I GI ' I mg I -IJ I I fkjhf Zinc! ,ZW Ulf-fa-fig.-14151, Jil? 2523 IGI FgII',I.I ilid JE l1l?hfyJQ'QLZ fdlidi af fund uflwre Aff! Q11 ae!-e Fi AA F4 U Ifh H' LJ'AAArAW-,iff braiz 50 CIUSZ az-may and smafii away 51 ffm I I FIV r I f'jI'2LIfIa971Iwff bat-tZ'e5. wmfjbr dear all Ok-ZcL'Z0'ma CSZYLZZ, I I FRED WARINGS PEN NSYLVANIANS Qiffac 512.5 91025 ZETA TAU ALPHA Beauty Queen 00 5 KM 5165100 KAPPA DELTA REDSKIN POPULARITY QUEEN QPR. ,S : Q'Zfl'0J2E 9014 WILLARD .-fs I I 1 F I 4 1 1 1 I S ! JM Q13 afzaf FQLYMIQLH PI BETA PHI ggaffy 915319 WILLABD fzwzm .WOW MURRAY il: rgg . Ex . i4 Q , 4 n v 5 ,vw Cffiw ,W M' 2- yg 1 1 2 ', fi 3:8-Sr A A. Q5 ,V N Ft 25:12 9 ' ?,'Si'iQr'1,.- glayiff-. 6 af' Eff' -37 ,Q A .ww , M 5, g. ,g- ,, f ,. df .,.,,,,., X521 if ?g,,.f,.Q,:,:. df? V T457 fi? fzf A 1 :gi:215.i:, 4 ,, x 4 bw bf n:,,yjx e,.. w gd, Af K' A 3.1 A 1? Nz M S ,wi 'WE' ' MT., ,,. Al Q 19 234 +1 4' 1 . :Q 1' 5753? WA , gm! 6- pnzfz: H .gag My Wfs ew .2 A . .vii :Qf9QPw'i 19,1 ,f . - ,,5Q,ZL,Q V , I mv- x iM-:.M - L .fl w 'bmvmx be fi w 1 -A v I ,Afg .2 S YE Mi, axzif zz Ufisn KAPPA ALPHA THETA Elma .5125 ip 51.172 T ZETA TAU ALPHA f 6 gszfzucfe ZETA TAU ALPHA 'Q , , 670115125 'zasn KAPPA DELTA 50,161 gaffimalzn MURRAY Jwwzaia. fzcmcii ICAPPA ALPHA THETA -ff ,A ' mvsf ,vfa-fqrfiwf ' 3,m,4-,-,im ?2,x ft 1,Q:z:f7fS1':C s ffl , 175 ay qMfEETiOlZ NORTH MURRAY if f QTL 5' OLLET 1, XI J 11 ,I , TQVVNETTES cqmza Bafzzyfziff Tk A all: . ' 4 . 1 Kafgszins cyisfi ALPHA DELTA PI , n Us 'hr ggnw' F. wg v . ,yf,3v,x.A4L ' '- 4 W ,t ug fa ,ff nMzBiXf?fX 'w 1 QM A, V ,, 4 4 x f,fT .,, Aj,-v' . . Tw il? Q NJ, .. y. ffm U' 45 t .X ,xxffz 0 rf E. Eg 1' ' P y ' A , A W ' MURRAY 5 I I ffmmffg cwfziion TOWNETTES jfafgzyn Jxfascfganz PI BETA PHI W , 1 N 1 I I I r 1 v , . Y 8 , kg, 4 V 4 QL J L if ' ' A 1 4 ' 1 f , 1 v f ? ' f T iff' 2,9 , . ,v V5 ,, N- aK.L,H,.V1L., ,n K ,- V , ' Q' X L. -'1-Lf,.,g MW has H fl 'A A .2 ' -'-,- 'fix ff' -su M 4 W iki I v J '4S14' ,:, milk . 'f'+-.5 5 4, F .-Q WY , J :Ru fy W LUZfE'Z KAPPA DELTA 7 Jw EQIZ COC. Q, ,V If X L ALPHA DELTA PI g l lkk :X , fy , -, i, V ' rv! , .M ff ibmu EMMA fm .mah ww A0 ' K -Q5 gl 5. , , 3 , , fi: 4 1 1 1 , I ' ' if ' ' ':5H',:v5f. A M , E Fgiif' 5 e ,f ,- L- K f 41. . fx 4 1 2 W, Q,55, A , + 5 . 1 V f , . 4. .,.1f,ua,.f. J ff ff Y f f 'fwf , ' 5 , , , ' ll , ' V , . , , fm ' -kv-,n W 4 :+A . .4 ,W J , . , . 5 S ff 'Wm' 'Qld ff f ' . Jrgiji' ' . H W 5 M 42' J W 5 SW, Q,!'k. :.f4Q 'ffs f , in wig I V -gf ,ETH J, , gg,-1 gg 433. x t ' 1 . , , I Av v 1+ Mu , , - ' -A - ' 'W M '4ff Q4,. A -A x -- .Q 1:3 H H jf 'F ,' .n.j 1 ff , Fw 5 ff V j if zihovsrffw .fj,f131m1r.:v -' H - .- Wy ' 1 1, 4 Q -A an - ffl f k.,.cb'f ASQ 'D aifw-1-gplivixi-1 1 If 5'-,:FY1r'..v,1H,i ' ' 4-J f,ff1i152:?i?5Q::.1f 3, i's.fagpgf,f2fe'1. f my mg-1:-v :,,':,,. xv - 1 ,iw 5 ,.. '- fg.L,c:,rf'4S .kighyw - A .X L 4 s , at ezine cqunfaz CHI OMEGA cmof 1505-xii, NORTH MURRAY Eeafzica Sczignam ZETA TAU ALPHA Jlffafzby .famo 'za Cufzfzaff KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ns 5 ' ' , 4411 , x,,W qjffoa Jimi W owe ! ACI-H OMEGA jgifglld KECUZ g?7,Cl6Lll7Z PI BETA PHI 305555 W ' 1. N 4 . '72 H x ' 'Z . . 'X W. K it ' X. . K. R xt, , 'L 3 , . 'B .xi . Q. fi zg' . ' il Q? , , A is ' f ' 3 ' I: isa' . - 2, 'i ' T f -, 5 1 353 'wx - 1 . gm Cdvfgmfgff CHI OMEGA x Jmaxzfo 155 Qflfaff WILLARD ixia guna Klflfafazi TOWN ETTES I V ,M v .- .ge x ,Tw 1 ,giv . ' I V X X 3, QB! H 4'..K 3 c ' :A , 3 mm.. Q, 1' f .QV we BEAUTY AND THE BEAST lv i I 'F r' 5 I I x 1 3 1 Q! ? 9 5 gf 3 J 5 5 J 1 II F ? C ? E! wf 3 ? I I x 1 -5714125 , f xx-Q.35-Av' B ' ! if 5 gl pf' , Q' W L 1- A fm g -wh 5 ,f,w I ff' 555' , W H52 .Eff 2 fi' 5 ff? , ,yawn 55' 3-AW 3215 fc, f 4 1: ' f' i ff 1 'M ' f 1 4 ff-.ref E i 4 ff 1 71'-f 2.,Jfi'2 if-' .1 l qw' A lv 4 ' 'haf' I If Nui' 5 l 447 'laps' x x -m , x XM N 4, . ., . ff f , gf' S ff 1.3: 7 ,A Y , Y: i , , M . .w I ,A 1 4 w v s1g'355Kr-he N? hi., SH- -- L 4-QQ,-9v'1sa,g?-A N VJ., E N S 'fa -.. ea Q E we Hr.. Q 'vs 'W 'E' Quai.. q'l.fix'1vg-113-x ggw x raw. '0 1 A E 'Q Rat 5 -Q, MQ. 'v x Q01 -.. 2x gm ., X!5,x.mgQaK,Li,Bg 'tx X 5 .,,, sg Q Xrgpwtxv. SQ WW? gk ,seegx . .A , - '.,,,,f' -...S -ws w.,.,,, W Q x ,S H 3 'A' J' 'P-1:1617 Wa.. 9 I M' AV ' ,vfif '4'-V A K 'ful if S, . ,JU Lv, 1 X '1 'W g- -- . . 2 4 f. za 4' w' af .-: :Z- A , 4 ,, Q AH' , ,U ' S 5' -Q. 11' ' -f : Q fl -5 . ,,5 j' 1 -' ,f 4? W, ,X - .4 L 4. L . 47 44. -,4, 1 f ' y . -51'-4 F- ff 'fi fx? 7' , -.uf 4 . , - 4 -' 4' x - , 7. ,f v. 1 I -- W t i-Q7 -. , , , l 1: isgk ' X .H B145 x' ' ' gm Lil Wm - if , '7 N M 'z 5,5 xi gf 11. ' 53 .f Y- Q. -, ' ' 'f ff' -' -F1 551 , ' X, - x . X X Q , ry V wg, , I ja - Q w ' f .tw 42, ff- f 5 X v ' 1 V 1' X ff 1' ' ' fg W ' NX - ff' fl' ' ,Q K . P - QQ ' , 1,1 . V -1 1 ,k A I XV X 1 . 'ln J' H, A' M 1 . , ,fgfl X , f A Vlluf W f'-li 5 T I 1V U'L, xfwl. Ii' 1 V ,. yy: , , fx-if. -1 wi, 1' f pw f'f:f,.g,f.qQ,1, ' , f ,JW T- , 1 2 1, 1, IW, F ' bf! - 'f'u,,,1-Oz ' '15 ' L ,fw'if'wi!, 'qmfw ' inf QQ xy' ' J Wx 41 111, V 'lf , 'if'y.,X , fl 'wmv ffg 4 'wi - 1 ff:,f.-M' W gf ' img f ,,'i5i2'-TTA L' '1,'2'i ,, fu 'lffix - ,Lv an Yjff-,5f:,'T63 . . A 31 YU, 4 fig 7 fw.?Wgf'?3 5221175511 , ,twig-. - - mf ',wS3'f.5' :V A ,MQ 'ggi 1 , 'f yay--4, :,5.:+ !7f, 1,fw Q 'f X ffZ'5f'l,vf?f1,,gHQ1 ffff1?1 , jyr- ww, ,gr ff. ,ggi f tfdiqg 4 ffl! W- , fy ' ,p 'f:,1-5,.mi'k-. gg'- W 'f H X 4 1 1 , , , 'S' ' '4 f-19-Ivnsillv-.H..,,:w,gp,t,, A-unix' ' fatal. W ,I if ., 4,417 Zawya W I ln February, I902, Will Rogers and a Triend, Dick Paris, sailed Tor The ArgenTine by way oT England. This deparTure was The beginning oT a Trip which was To Talce Will nearly around The world. ATTer working awhile in The ArgenTine, he shipped Tor PorT NaTal, SouTh ATrica, where his experiences in obTaining worlc were similar To Those he had had in SouTh America. Always anxious To worlc wiTh horses he Tinally obTained employmenT breaking horses To be used by The BriTish in The Boer War. OT These horses Will made an inTeresTing commenT: American ponies lcilled more BriTish soldiers Than The Boersn. Early in The Spring oT T903 while on a Trip To Johannesburg wiTh a herd oT horses Rogers learned oT an American showman whose Wild WesT show oTTen visiTed The BriTish Army camps and did a Thriving business. l-le learned The show was owned and managed by Texas Jaclc To whom he immediaTely applied Tor a iob. l-Tis Triclcs wiTh a rope secured The ioio Tor him and he remained wiTh The show unTil iT had compleTed a Tour which in- cluded The enTire European ConTinenT. 1 1 fx. T ff ' Q K K ,X ,- vii of 0 L? l J X lliliil i in T ii KET X y T. T k ly 'I ,Y , X 7 'e l- L K if Lx i 3,5 T 1-ff:,iT :X N lx , J is T Z 1 T sf Q I x li fr:-X X X , ' I :I Q Q!!!!lU ,AWVGVS anxious lo pe as lielplul as poss -fr iple and always parliciu- larly inleresled in llwe wellare ol clwilclren, Will Rooers slrequenlly fl erlornwances in lwornes lor cripple Cliilelren, or- qaye loeneii p pnanaoes and ollwer cliilclren's lwornes. Elecled Honorary Mayor ol luis own Qily, Eeverly l-lills, Cali- lorniai one ol Rogers' mosl lrequenl appearances was in con- neclion wills luis rouline inspeclion ol Jrlwe Cily police force wlwiclw lie wliirnsically referred lo as Mlne lXlalion's linesl . iT lla 5 , any W5 4 f ,,, .,,., ' .- 'JK 'fvbwf-YN. nf, , ., Nfp, -5' ' -,NN Rogers mighl Jrruly have been con- sidered a man ol many characfers. Chief among which was his inleresl in The welfare of his fellow-men dem- onslraled by his personally con- ducled lours in behalf ol llood and droughl relief: and second, by The ease wilh which he mel and +all4ed wilh inlernalional dignilaries. K.. ' JF. ju , 5 'I L L . N A L 3 ll ,, I fr.I. E 'i ff ff .1 V Announcing-IVII. Goof cmd Date SORORITIES wa? ,arf LOUISE BEARD KAPPA DELTA The ducks oi the Kappa Deltas were slapped into the aroove alona With the other top sororities by the debut ot Sibyl Westbrook as she was selected Redskin Princess of official ballot. Not to chanae the subject any but have you heard Bobbie Selph play the oraan yet? Yes, the K. D.'s are really quite talented in the musical activities oi this campus, and tar from a small matter is that their dancina is about on the equal oi their curves which are sliahtly eye-catchina. Not only is this sorority musically talented but also an immense talent is displayed toward many activities on this campus in which the members have participated since the date ot toundina on this campus, l9l9. Those activities fortunate oi a Kappa Delta mem- bership are the Kappa Phi, Siama Alpha lota, Fourth Estate, Pan American Student Porum, Terpsichorean, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S., W. A. A., 0'Colleaian Staii, Peppers, and Aaaiettes. The work displayed by these airls should definitely rate some recoanition reaardless of Mg JZ Ls f Q If Page 178 F57 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I Kappa Delta on the evening of October 23, l897, was founded at Virginia State Normal College in Parmville, Virginia. The local chapter, Delta Delta, was char- tered August 9, l9l9. your interest in this sorority. Whether in cheers or tears, their work has always been fin- ished accurately to par without fear or favoritism being shown. The rumor has always been, at least among the stronger sex, that women cannot live without men. This may be the inspiration causing that action or theft toward the masculine professional field as performed by Ger- trude Hill who is the only woman student who was permitted to enroll in the C. A. A. flying school here. She is seemingly more interested in welding some airplane gad- get than attending campus dances and such affairs. If V' A ff ral' Z4 0 gg aa Z I 0 f. Ji' W ' ,. 1 sr -: ik , 4. ' 'f-PM I Q. ,vw The social standing is amply protected since it seems as though these girls have a strange knack of commenting on approval of fraternity boys rooms as did Sibyllus Box during that time she went visiting one of the prominent organizations here on this campus. T f-QE The members' and pledges' pictures at the right are: Wanda Barker, Louise Beard, Dorothy Blackledge, Ann Blair, Mary E. Branson, Mary E. Brown, Cleo Burke, Mary M. Caldwell, Elaine Cavness, Gertrude Cawley, Lethamaye Crossman, Mary Cupp, Margaret Dobbyn, Lillian Mae Dresser, Helen Penity, Mary L. Fitz- patrick, Virginia Freeman, layne Galla- gher, Wanda Cfudgel, Buby Hunter, Helen Hancock, Marjorie Hancock, Evelyn Harp, Bamoh Lee Heard, Louise Herod, Elaine Heller, Cfarnet Hill, Gertrude Hill, Lyna Hukill, Mary lane Hukill, Dorothy Kenworthy, Betty Buth Mager, Mary E. Merriott, Betty Mills, Pauline Mills, Betty I. Minor, Maxine Myers, Martha E. Newell, Peggy lean Owen, Maxine Bhodes, Bobbie Selph, Peggy Thompson, Helen Van Zant, Sibyl Westbrook, Lodena Williams, Mar- jorie Whipple, Helen Zurmehly. Page 179 ETA TAU ALPH 'TGA Dillagene, take oft my dress! Don't you think l want to go to that dance too? That's the only one l've got that's tit to wear. Well, this is my dress. lt's been hanging in my closet tor a week. Those are the Zetas, who have set up a perma- nent camp across from the mighty waters of Theta Pond. They originated back among the hills of Qle Virginia in '98, Nine girls at Virginia State Normal saw the need for this sorority and banded themselves together. Zeta Tau saw the light of day. Zeta lite revolves about the chapter house which enthusiastic past-president Nancy Echols decorated to win the Homecoming Prize. The cup has been deposited on the piano Where lerry lenlcins strums accompaniment to Dillagene Plumb's throaty tunes. A favorite is the Window seat where lrish Patti Dugan and shapely Annagene Lindsay read letters and pose tor fashion pictures. There's always a dither in the Blue Room where everybody lounges while irrepres- RUTH BCBG , , Q X , MMM ' Ji ' - ' ', 3 N N is ' V il AA 'S 1:23 ' ' , 5 2 - .ry 1, I K f , g - i f f Q ' lv-fmt H 'iff pavf.- fsywb 4 -f-,.....,,A f ' ' X ' ? fzig A I A r ' ' W H ' k 5:23 t -T ' Mel t9i 4 E Q i 7, ,ff '. .. , , V 1 , ' ' xxx? ' f f '- , . , i ,,i,,,,4w-M 33 , , ww Page 180 1 1 I t l I I 1 1 t l t I Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Earmville, Virginia, Cctober l5, l898. The Alpha Upsilon chapter ot Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at Cklahoma A. and M. College on September l5, l923. sible Geno Hickman relates her latest scrape. tPledges like the attic--a convenient place for a tadeout sneak that the members never can remember? Beside the special nooks, there are the highlight times 7 a blue and silver pledge dance, or Sloppy lo Saturday atter- noons, also a pledge project. Vastly more grand ot course is the house party and Zeta formal. Then there are outside occur- ences-loan Earbro's SAE pin, Gertrude y .ti. ' Gill's Sigma Chi, lane Bapp's Acacia, and Q. 1 A J Mildred Layman's marriage, kept so secret 193 Q ,,,, . . P 1'f ':i' . tor a month that no one even suspected. A Q? A ' if f'l r t ' ' i f- A L' ilylll lllnll 'tt These Zetas are plenty slick little chicks. T 'QQ sf at ' V- -1r-r The pledges take ott their hats to no one ,ft , M' f T ' 'A including members. They played the ...... I ,,,, . y cuties no end, when they invited dates over ' A is , . r tor dinner and locked their members out. Those pledges are such little angels they don't even have to ask Dean lulia's per- mission to take a little fling commonly spoken ot as a sneak They were chas- tized tor this deed, however, when the members placed them on the strictest ot strict social pros. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: loy Adams, Pay Evelyn An- this, Buth Bobo, Pauline Berta, Eileen Breckenridge, Betty Lou Brumme, Marie Chauncey, Doris Clubb, Sue Compton, limit- leanne Davidson, Patricia Dugan, Nancy Echols, Charla Eaye Epperly, loan Earbo, Gertrude Gill, Buth Graham, Elaine Gray, T Genevieve l-lickman, Lois lacobs, Gerald- ine lenkins, Mary Delight lohnson, Mildred Layman, Annagene Lindsey, Eleanor Miller, Madeline McLain, Bita Pinkstatt, Dillagene Plumb, lane Bapp, Mildred Bod- esney, Colleen Boss, Beatrice Scribner, N A V .iii Clara Belle Siekman, Merle Stattord, Boena Stander, locile Taylor, Betty Thompson, Virginia Ann Young. VX 2 7 fy! 'xvx was K A l B X ' V ' t 57 A K X Ls XX! 1 Q as 1 5 ,S iz v 5 V- i .Q I V . ' A X . ' . A L X' ' . t -Q ' - ag ...lx . . l f: X 1. f f? Ar, . - . ff? fi-l?'fl f's Page 181 M, Q .... .T ww., . ,A milf-3, , lv. gym YA Nt X X x Wt .X ...M . gsg, if ., N z A k ' Si 5 -e WF R Q si V 3 A ilf5?'S6.if,fL ' gg ,Qf1:.,:5 r 2 6 X t I W E E X' I Pl-IYLLIS VVHITNEY ALPHA DELTA PI ln days of old when there was still a political organiza- tion known as the Republican Party, and the women of the country first began to get the idea that, since they wore the pants in the family they might as well vote, that Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan Female College on May l5, l85l. Later on they branched out and invaded the mighty Aggie campus of Qklahoma-but all of this is getting ahead of my story so close your eyes, my daughter, and l'll begin. Qnce upon a time a group of enterprising young girls who wanted to have formal ties of brotherly love, fellowship, and stuff, decided to have a sorority. Now this doesn't sound like much of a job, but just stop to think of trying to petition a national sorority in this day and age. Undaunted, these girls banded themselves together in the spring of l939 A. D. They worked hard and behaved themselves as all good girls should do, and soon were studying the leading sororities before petitioning one of them. When the smoke had cleared from the battle they had one on the firing line-Alpha Delta Pi. This order honored ml N Esgfiw. vw S' by , Wt? X nigga -E. ., Page 19 t Alpha Delta Pi National was founded at Wesleyan Female Col- lege, May 15, l85l. Alpha Omi- cron chapter was installed on the Cklahoma A. and M. campus in l92l. the request for a charter and sent its national president for an inspection. Mrs. Sidney B. Standard must have been well pleased because on Cctober 2l, the Adelphean sorority was re-enstalled as Alpha Cmicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Cn this fateful day eighteen lassies became the charter members and started to build Alpha Delta Pi. The Aggies, the backbone of the nation boys, selected Anna Berryhill as '39-'40 Aggie Princess. Then there is the little lady who has carried the burdens this year, Phyllis Whitney, the prexy, who was also chosen by the Commerce Student Committee and faculty members to be a candidate for First Lady of Commerce. My daughter, are you still awake? The chapter has been continually before the eyes of the school for being in Epsilon Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Home Economics Club, Terpsichorean Club, Players Club, Daily C'Collegian, Stu- dent Senate, Commerce Student Council, YWCA, AWS, Peppers and Aggie Society. Those dear, sweet little bundles of fem- inity, l meant--the members, became hate- ful and got on that down trodden group of pledge's nerves one night. To retaliate and taste the sweet vintage of revenge they pulled a sneak. Before the young hopefuls left, they committed assault and battery. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Margaret Abrams, Betty l. Andrews, Catherine Bacon, Genevieve Benbrook, Gwendolyn Benson, Ann Berry- hill, Doris Cooley, leanne Cooley, leanne Day, Margaret Perrill, Virginia lones, Wah- nada Kelly, Louise Mason, Margaret May- ginnes, Virginia Mathis, Bebecca McCright, Dorothy Cliver, Yvonne Patterson, leanne Pickens, Nancy Pollard, Mary A. Butledge, Lucille Stanaland, Alice Stranahan, Con- stance Truitt, lean Vest, Elizabeth Ward, Phyllis Whitney, l-lelen Wick, Maxyne Zerby. Page 183 . , -M, I Q I I. 5, ,' ,Q V Vr- ' S uf. E DN ff . '. ww, ,,. , , i? V f f--- , 1? Q X1 5' - , v. .I W Q.-Q , 5 ' ft- 1 4 'i n' . wx 1 ,ff sp. .4 V - f if ,w xy I , 1 LN . .. .,.,,,,, U3-., ,. , 1 1 :W 5 ,. 3.2-.wxgs ,lv x .4 ,. Vg -, vi: . - ,. 1 W' f,I . , f, t' .. A 2' ' -r .. iii - 358 . - . f itrt t-: - .i . c l 'UN X Y A .. X 'f I A 't'.,51. t fs. , s -X fy, 3 4, G f 'S . 3 ,. P .1 i X N. i wi , ,Q i ti, ' Vg- 1 x tw I . A .Q .. ', M, X ' N ' V- i' . ' . ij T 9 jus' . N . i . - I ' X I 1. S ' ' 7 fix' A ..... r NN I N f,., skzgiggfny QA, 4 ig' X fx SX FW, 4 ' fha- . DOHC THY TCNAS CHI OMEGA Does anyone Want to go to the Frat Shop? ll you do, then you will tind some Chi Cmegas there. Since they live just across the street in the straw-colored brick house, they spend much ot their leisure time and more nickels there. The proud possessors ot the X and horseshoe room next to those dandies that sport the golden hearts, or in the better circles are known as Sig Eps. lt is rumored, understand now that l said rumored, that the boys on the north side never get to sleep until the last 20 watts have blinked oil in the Chi C house. Those little campus cut-ups really spent one sleepless night when they were moving their turniture lor their Christmas dansant. And was that a dansant! Hal and his boys never sounded better, and everything seemed to blend with the blue and silver decorations that the old chapter house was bedecked with. The twinkling blue lights ol a silver Christ- mas tree played over the teatures ot prexy Dorothy lonas, who is a member ol AWS Exec- utive Board, president ot AWS ludicial Board, Panhellenic, Corresponding Secretary ol exif if Q 'W .f ,gag Page 184 i r 1 r I r V l r l t r l 'I l 5l S C I t V 6 r V 'wr' mygcww ?'f' A . 1 M, 'sg ,pfff .. . yfgfpfg 13, Chi Omega organized April 5, lB95, at the University ot Arkan- sas. Kappa Chi, local group at Oklahoma A. and M. College, be- came Tau Beta chapter ot Chi 1 Omega on Octooer 30, l92U. Achatoa, Orange Ouill, Newman Club, Eirst Lady of Commerce 1940, and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities. Nancy Weaver soon danced into the light with her presidency ot Achatoa, vice-presi- dency of YWCA, Phi Sigma, Terpsichorean, AWS Executive Board, Peppers, and Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- betore Buthanne Widner member ot Acha- ioa, Orange and Black Ouill, YWCA cab- versities. There was a short intermission f , 11V-,A ' - . ,..-- 2 ' 's pf r-.'-'. , ,, fm A W A I 'Q M 5 I 1' . ts: Wk. W inet, and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities, crossed the room tor the next dance. Don't leave yet broth- er, for those Chios have just started show- ing their stutt. Ladies and gentlemen, in this corner we have Margaret Woodard, weight-one Sigma Chi, and height-one Sig Alph. She packs a terrible punch with that Engineers Oueen race safely won. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Sue Butler, Mary Lou Butter- ly, leanne Conner, Shirley Ann Crays, Wanda Lee Cross, Dorothy Davis, Neva Mae Deupree, Martha Driskill, Betty Cfene Evans, Louise Eranklin, Gertude Cfeorge, Dorothy Green, Mary Hampton, lessie Har- ris, Annette Hennen, Mary lean Hensley, Miriam Herbert, Eloydine Howe, Cather- ine Hunter, Betty lonas, Dorothy lonas, Mary Sue Lewis, Marjorie McClain, Hazel Mitchell, Nan McCammon, Anna Lou Mc- Clelland, Helen McEadden, Betty McMinn, Celia Newell, Kathleen Newell, Nancy Belle Nolen, Betty Lee Powell, Betty Lou Pratt, Martha Beichard, Mary Beichard, Mary Ann Singley, Ouintilla Smith, Buth Speaker, Lova Stovall, Zoe Sturm, Doryse Talbot, Mary Lou Tedtord, Virginia Thorn- ton, Bosemary Tompkin, Marion Town- send, lane Turner, lane Walker, Nancy Weaver, Buth Ann Widner, Patricia Witt, Margaret Woodard, Edith Woodman, Clemmie Wurtzbaugh. Page 1 85 by .rr f , X 'QI4 ' ' ..-.. : '7ff1l:l-V37 ' - 1' 7 .9 ff ff f 4 U' ' 'TQ' ' ,. U 1 A-V. , f . ' 5 2 , , .iw .. ' Y 1 sv- : S- fy.- L ,. 1- qc, ' iff , ' 4 i - vw g, N-' 5'-ww 'g ' K , -yf: - :f't'fz:M,.p:- -.:gg3.' . WW W 1 t .- ' . A - if ' Q ' T fi , ' ' 5 , I., 'L ,, - 3 I4 . 5 gf.. , , ' ' ,. 1. 5. f 'pu 1. ' :iz T f T' , V' -'-f'lN- ' M ' ' , r , T ' YT 5 3 . 'w X ft P , , get f ' ' .t ' V NV yy , E ,, . , . ,,R,,. , x I , Q -rv' 5' ss 5 .Y I , , , .ix ,, if ,K X 2 A NA I ig.: 44- ...X . W ' - 1 , , W A .I Q ,,,v. x A Q . , My .vy Q y 1' 3 ,Zi t W I , ' ,. I 5 , S 1 I . , H . f X l, fe , V X, 1 , , I ,MM -M L .l t,t...,,, ....r,, l . R 1 q - V ,M . I V N K 'W it '? 4 A 5 X If . 4 xwgga , . , ' 2 tk at Q. ' , . . I x A 1 T 'Wl5 A. w.,, ., x J x V, X Q A I ST lx Q be f f .V gg: , lv.. X. ki- X. 'J Q., - , .. . Ar -Q ' - 1 , X dk ' Y , . tx PM 4 1 , .Q , it -Nt-5 Q Q- t , , f , . 4 4 .. E N . ' H . 1, ' Q 'o Q A K , . X X 2, ' -9 .,3A'gf. S, 1 ' - .5 Q - 't X gx k .f ' - vs A., L f '-'- .1 'V . - if , N' . ' Wi . ft., 'Ti A ' .' . S Q at it t - , -.t . -1 V ' - 1 ft ft' X I tts. -W -. . - . EE : f I K5 Y .J ..,.. . Y I - f PI BETA PHI As you've wotlked down College Avenue, you've prob- gbly seen the big white tromed house with green shutters which overlooks Thetg pond. Thot is the Pi Betg Phi house which is wedged in between the Zetg Tous gcross the street ond the Sigrng Nus 40h boyll next door. Lite in the Pi Phi house is g goy thing stgrting otbout 7 iumirri PENroN o'clock gnd lotsting oilmost ground the clock. There's negrly glwgys somebody up. There gre two lines to the phone gnd they both go oonstgntly. Qccosionglly they ore gnswered by the pledges. From 4 o'oloclc in the gtternoon till gbout lO:3U gt night the dgtes come in. They ploy bridgep they dgnceg they studyg they bgttlep they court. After dgtes ore oolled the fun still goes on. Bull sessions go on iorever, ond otnywgy it's lgte gt night thot the best studying is done. lt's nothing unusugl to find CI blonde brushing her teeth gt Z o'cloclc in the morning wegring her best purple hgt while her roornrnote troils up ond down the hdlls in her block velvet dinner dress. l if 3 4 my el? d s 5, .l I 'Q 3 r if A 5 4 le S ,PPT !gEE ig!u l'7m TlN.,L ff P A V H 1 ' S g'4EV iw? izxgg it 5 j,Q,:iiE 5 5w52?2NmM A ui T , f - 51,55 In as i - ,A if? A i 'Q '- 1 Z if 1 P r gat P A 1,2 y A ,,':, ,, 'Q tw fzffggg T -T--A wi T. 'if -if T' ' ii' v , ' V . 1f'n -ni n-f . ,,' M . 'f fyftg T... xv- , fif g, T L ' 'UT' ,' - '- ., - 'f? ,e Qy'1 fi, gsgg Q ' li lwmf f'f ,:' umwpiy If EQ, 5 T i ' 'f-W. N PM A A , ia, Poge 185 l 1 . , .,- , Mhwwbwwd KLMMQMMMAMJ Pi Beta Phi was founded on Apri1 28, 1837, at Monmouth Co1- 1ege, under the name of I. C. Soro- sis. The 1oca1 chapter, Gk1ahoma Beta, was chartered August 12, 1919. Capab1e Iudith Fenton not on1y is outstanding as a 1eader of her sorority but is rated among the campus 1eaders. She is a member of Achafoa, Arts and Science Counci1, P1ay ers' C1ub, Grange Qui11, and Grange and B1ack Qui11. 1-1e1en Warwick fo11ows c1ose1y in her footsteps as president of Panhe11enic whi1e Teddy Price, the chapter corresponding secretary, is society editor of the Dai1y G'Co11egian. Another outstanding member is Lois 1:'a1kenberg who is a member of the Stu- dent Senate and the Commerce Student counci1. The various activities of other members include Home Economics C1ub, Orange Qui11, Players' C1ub, Sigma A1pha 1ota, YWCA cabinet, AWS board, Fourth Estate, Aggievator, and Peppers. The 1oca1 chapter, Gk1ahoma Beta, has constant1y maintained high scho1astic standards. The grades of both members and p1edges were second among the sor- orities on the campus for the first semester. The members and p1edges pictured at the right are: Phy11is Barnes, Mary Ben- nett, Margaret Bonar, Mary Bonar, C1ara L. Cameron, Noreen Carro11, Kathryn Coch- rane, Marjorie Cohenour, Boberte11en Cor- bin, Lucy Cunningham, Margaret Curtin, Louise Drummond, 1-1e1en Edwards, Vera- 1ee E11iott, Caro1ine Erickson, Lois Pa1ken- berg, Iudith Fenton, Tune Govin, The1ma Graham, To Griffith, Martha Briggs, Gene Guinn, Mari1yn 1-1amm, Betty Hicks, Leah 1-1ighfi11, Annette Hutcherson, E1izabeth Tacobs, Zoe Tarrett, Margaret Mark1and, Ezma Morris, Maudie Morton, Nan Mount, Doris Mu11endore, Marcia Nicho1s, Tean Grr, 1u1ia Page, Teannette Penwe11, Ioyce Perdue, Betty P1umer 1-1ope Powe11, Teddy Price, 1oe11a Sawyer, Barbara Smith, Ste11a Spraberry, Teanne Stang1e, Betty Steddom, Leda 1. Steph, Summers, Margaret Swain, 1-1e1en Warwick, Martha We1ch, Louise Whitney. Page 187 gs- 5 'Y RM KAPPA ALPHA THET Thrills gcrlore crnd delighted oh's ond gh's greeted Thetcrs returning tor the current school yectr. During the summer the entire house wds completely redecoroted. New iurniture otnd drcxperies downstcrirs, twin beds in every room, new lighting fixtures throughout the house, otnd completely reiinished wells served to thrill every Thetg with her school 3AsoiiNE mcHAsDsoN home. The well bectten pozth to the bctck door of the house thot the K. Afs estctblished in the egrly twenties hots been kept open by the SAE boys who now reside just g stone's throw from the kitchen steps. Every seven to seven-thirty ond every other possible moment Ceven sometimes during closed hoursl the girls continued to steotl the hegrts ond pins ot the poor bewildered Sleep crnd Edt boys. Thetofs record ot bright gnd shining stotrs wds kept intorct by president Ccrroline Rich- grdson, who cowered the women's Pctnhellenic into doing the will oi the girls dt the end of College Avenue. Mory Lenorct Currell-Engineering Queen, Mcrrilyn Qlsen-EX-Aggie A -nwfAmm,g,y: Haw-'ww AAQISXZQI-:.rm,,, , , V ' ,-, , , , ' f,,f ,55L' we, -1 1 ll S l - ' W iii ' sth: , - ' . , ',- - . , Liv ' 4 fn 1 4,1 154 I Y - 7 'W 4 5 . ,., 'ss ' , , t qi ,,,. 'W NSW. N f ji., , 'EN A . vm, ' W4 it ' 2 ' s A A in 'll' N 5552 3 M 3 f E X V 3. .2 3 F . sm M 4 V qq.f2'Z?VLl Z1 I +L x t v , , Q fl 4 QM E 4 I, ig 4 M , - ,W av 9 fn: f f , 4 44 1 77 ' MM. if 'BK -6 f , A J A ff . f ' X 4 M , 1 5::,. t f - , lt E e A i, W , , l f V 2, ,f ' - ng A iff. I l W f Wifwffw M . , f .f J . X254 ' , V : rv U . ,ww x-.A 1' i 5 4' , I MI I Y fy -' ,mf . ,4 2 Page 188 A Kappa Alpha Theta was found- ed on january 27, l87O, at Asbury College, now DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Beta Zeta chapter was installed on luly 3, l9l9. Oueen, and Marcia E rances-Miss Stillwater, are a few of the outstanding gueens. The basic principle of the fraternity is to be an incentive to social, intellectual, and moral growth, through scholarship, fellowship, and friendship. ln addition to these guali- ties the girls are schooled in the art of tactfully breaking dates and the handling of their affairs by dating a pledge and a member of the same fraternity, using the same line Q y N on both and not let the other know about ' fy the first, and how to detect the same tactics ,1V....g ,tti V5 '- when used on them. Ouickly they learn 6 in f l Vy y T the use of the sun room windows. Officers during the year include Caroline Richardson, presidentg Mary Lenore Cur- rell, vice-president, Marilyn Olsen, corre- sponding secretaryp Audrey Clifton, re- cording secretary, Marjorie Richards, treas- urer, Muriel Ronk, house manager, and Winifred Randall, Panhellenic representa- tive. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: lnez Abbott, Caye Bardsley, Mikki Bardsley, Barbara Black, leanne Bur- gher, Mary R. Chappell, Modjeska Clark, Lou Ann Claypool, Audrey Clifton, Mary Ellen Clyborne, Mary Lenore Currell, Mary Lois Dague, Willie Dawson, Dolores Dobry, Betty lo Etchison, Vesta lean Etchison, Martha Pat Evans, Marcia Erancis, Woody Eulmer, Gloria Vlover, Maxine l-lague, Mar- gie l-lawkins, Mary l-lock, l-larriott I-luston, Ella Beth jones, Paytha Montgomery, Mar- jorie Moore, Mary McClelland, Kathryn Sue Norris, Helen Oare, Marilyn Olsen, Virginia Mae Price, Winifred Randall, Pat- tie Rebstein, Marjorie Richards, Caroline Richardson, Muriel Ronk, Erancis Row, Pat Seaton, Genevieve Sherwood, Iean Steitz, Margaret Swank, lane Thatcher, Dorris Warner, Betty Webber, Pattie West, Bettijo Wirick, Elaine Witt, Eleanor Young. Page 189 1 ..-its gfv, , - J , agvlxt , -4 v w , 4, Q al' 5 ' itil: r 4 I 482 X 5 - COPS v Ebf, fl, , . f I, Oscar Goof, do swear FI A ' EI NITIES LANIBDA CHI ALPHA No Delilah has ever shorn the beard of a Lambda Chi and yet, there is one man that accomplished the fear- Colonel Cotton of the good old days--he caused one to depart from his beloved mousetrap. From the number of bearded beauties a couple of weeks before their traditional l-lobo dance, one would think that a crop of new Sampsons DELMAR HAYTER hed Spmmq up' The boys' beards range anywhere from a thick tangled growth to a bit of feeble fuzz. The dance itself is one of the high spots of the year. But enough of this flippant talk-let us turn to something of a more serious nature, say grades for instance-the Lambda Chi's have maintained a leader's position for the past few se- mesters. As an incentive to their pledges, the one with the highest grades has his name engraved on a plague. The ones with the lower grades, well, we hesitate to comment on this matter. This chapter sometimes retires from the field of scholarship and social affairs and N- ..,, H1 'f , , , T 'V X ff, . T . fkSE2,z?Ex flat-f1w.Al5d. LW I dl, ,atr 'ff-22 1 Kim W 5 Page 192 W. S4-.wwjhrg 3 4, -- W ,V 1 -,3.. .,f-g y-0... ,I . ,.f:..,,I.,,-wi yiffgxiygq-A,M,g5g-fxfikiwfgffvrs3,4142 ffkwmw - W' ' f '- ' '- 'Q Ll... I X. , , K ,?:ffv ' ,A tug-f AMW. .1 Y., W4 fi 5 My 4 Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was the first national frater- nity on the A. and M. campus, be- ing installed September l5, l9l7. Chi Alpha was the local chapter petitioning. peeps over the hill toward extra-curricular activities. They must see far and wide if mem- bership in these organizations means anything-Blue Key, Student Councils, Engineering, and Agricultural societies and both pep organizations. Some of the outstanding men in their particular field of endeavor who have hacked guite a nice little niche for themselves are: Chester Gould, author and creator of Dick Tracy, Leroy McGuirk, wrestler, and Dib Williams, American League base- ball player, ludge A. P. Murrah and lames V. Allred. Now the boys from down that way never have to worry about politicing the follow- ing brothers, who are on the faculty: Ed- ward C. Burris, Paul Adams, Erank Cross, Paul Graber, Erank Hladky, Dewitt Hunt, Henry P. lba, A. Erank Martin, and D. Terry Martin. They are also proud to list Dr. L. L. Lewis, deceased, former president of A. and M. College. The Lambda Chi's are a live wire bunch to say the most, which brings to mind the one Bill White. The mothers of our budding young manhood were entertained royally at the annual dinner held in their honor. And say, talk about your feeds, the campus whirlwinds hied themselves down to Gkla- homa City to partake of the victuals at the Eounder's Day Banguet, to renew old ac- guaintances, and again kindle the fires of brotherhood. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: l. C. Bellatti, C. A. Bentley, Harold Clanton, C. B. Coffey, Erank Crown, Benton Dawson, Bob Dunham, Lewis Ean- nell, Ernest Fisher, Gscar Gardner, Don Goss, Bill Hardin, Delmar Hayter, Eugene Henderson, Henry Henderson, E. L. Holton, Tom Kelly, Clarence Linden, lim Logan, lim Poplinger, lohn Smallwood, Bill White, Bill Young, lames Young. Page 193 ... . . .. k .. .M A .fi ' ..., fqispggy .I , V 1' LIZ.. l M - , , .mga gig , iff-,, .. WL N 4 ., , 2' MQXZQ Q.. W2 ,, . Q uf' 4. 'thx . . .- .. Z4 v ' 1 - 1 V .5s2eseii3iw'g- ' .k . ... .. no f .V :::s.mm.n..x:,,.- sq., g 1.5. -' ' ' - 1.1 W 'P' ,, T,-:Wy if ' ff-sf ww W f-.1 . -FN.-WW. --v,.g:3,.. ,l..s 121 ' . fl fgtkx' iff: ', if -W 5 M W .- A -2-'rg i , 1 A . 5 .FXS Lzif-N' '- ,,, V, it ' .fff uw Q t ...... A N ' of t 1 Mya' 1 N . wt? V.. X t f 1.2. . .1 f , V , z ' ,f ' 5- .H . if Ss X , i! 9 - .' 7 ' t - , -1 J T- ' 'E PWA. ,,' ' F X. 1 - . , fy-. fs... -ps ,M-fm ---w, , ,ffm-stw - V f. 1 - .' S, 4 - w4:'zfi:sg:f::: V-wfzgisf waz. Jani: t . .. QL.-v '. -:I E. ,,,. -ms 4. s f- . K. 'ir 'Lu 5 .jf X' I . J.. ti-A .3 . N .-- N A . , 3 v BGB MORFCRD KAPPA SIGMA A perpetual message ticking from the grapevines of the Aggieland coke stations rightfully attaches the nom-de- plume, the l-li-De-l-lo boys of the aggieland campus, to the Kappa Sigma lads. The festivities which surrounded its an- nual Mardi Gras dance lends concluding evidence. No little could be said about this super-gala affair and the shin- digs the lads who wear the star fish often throw. New Or- leans in all its conglomerated glory, not excluding gay cos- tumes and sweet swing rendered by the Knights of the live's local swinganization-that was the Mardi Gras. Sweet are the memories of these gallant gentlemen of gaiety. Qther calendared special events on the year's mad social whirlirloo included a sister and daugh- ter banguet, a Dinner Dance, a spring sport dance, and any number from l to lUU dansants. More might be said about the razz-me-tazz it takes for these special affairs-in which the idea is to get a date, make the house headguarters, eat, dance and see who can stay the longest,-but it mgiht leave an erroneous impression that the Kappa Sig's did nothing the . . ,jlflfk , Page 194 Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded December lU, l8B9, at the University of Virginia. The local chapter first known as Gamma Zeta was later changed to Gam- ma Psi when they received their charter May ll, l92O. entire year but dance and banquet . . . tain't so Cf course, such activities held the lim light in social circles, but the boys get around in other ways too. Sons of the South-these Gklahomans-with the fraternity being founded in Virginia back in the dim days of '69 by five friends and brothers. Since that time, Kappa Sigma has grown to be guite a group with member- ship totaling forty thousand living brothers in lll chapters on major college and uni- versity campuses of the nation. Eorty thousand Kappa Sigs-40,000 red-blooded Americans. Brothers that can turn in a grade aver- age of 3.9 and still keep a femme on the old string. l-layseed on the ludging teams, knicker- wearing lads on the golf team, Cadet Col- onels in the BCTC . . . every walk of Aggie- land life is represented in the chapter. Even social dogs in tails and all the fiXin's. One thing doesn't bother the Kappa Sigs- that's isolation. With the KA's on one side to snarl at and the Lambda Chi's to toss ephitets at-not to mention the Kappa Del- ta's just six steps across a beaten path- well, it was a lovely spring. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Paul Austin, Elmo Barnes, Buddy Bell, Tom Bennett, I. D. Brown, Bob Clement, Art Coffey, Cyril Cook, l-larry Cross, Ed Dunaway, Eugene Elesner, Mil- ton l-lague, Dale l-lardesty, Crman l-larlan, Earl l-larrison, Phil Hays, lames Herron, Boy l-loke, lim l-lughey, loe lames, Bobert lones, George Krumme, Don Melton, Bob Morford, Dana Moss, Grant Murphy, A. A. McPheeters, Tom Cdea, Tom Cmohundro, LaMar Peel, loe Privett, Edwin Bansom, Bernard Baouls, Ed Boss, lohn Sneed, Bur- ton Speck, Eugene Spencer, Bichard Stan- ley, Bex Stone, Bill Thomas, lack Thurman, Charles Thurston, Dail West, Marcus Whitt, Verne Willets, Lawrence Yates. Page 195 i'5'7'l VICTOR lOPlNS PI KAPPA ALPHA lVlortgdge row extended ct hdnd ot greeting otnd wel- comed in the newest ot dll socidl irdts on the dggie cdmpus into their midst. Pushing oft the dnchor thdt hdd confined the hoys to pledging only those enrolled in the school ot commerce, they turned to the rest ot the dggie seven schools to run the gduntlet oi the reguldr tedr down rush tdllcs ot the vdrious other simildr orgdnizdtions. The gredtest orsset for the group Wds thott they hdd not been here long enough to let the other guys get the low down on how loest to tedr them down. l-ldrdly hdd the etiect oi the instdlldtion ot the chdpter Worn oft until the lodhy chdpter wds dttorded the opportunity to he the host, feed, dnd house memloers oi the district convention. Qt course, to lieep out ot the cldss ot the cdmpiire girls they hdd to hdve d socidl sed- son. You could dlmost hedr the hulltrogs crodking in the hdyou ds the southern cttmosphere inydded the cdmpus in the iorm ot the Pi KA lndugurdl Bdll. With success in this depdrt- its mg 4 . S , X , EAM ff YV! f X' . if Page 196 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in Virginia in l865 and has grown to be one of the largest fraternities in existence today. Gamma Chi chapter was installed in Stillwater May 29, l939. ment, and after several informal dansants, the apex of the Shield and Diamond bearers' social season was reached in the form of a spring dance where the lads and lassies of aggieland reveled in a glorious evening of entertainment. lust to break the monotony of the social whirl, the naughty little pledges go through their paces with a few antics that are not in the books. Life down there at the house that boasts of 80 active chapters in the United States and Canada does not all revolve around the trivial side of campus doings. Also, the wearers of the Garnet and Gold assumed with responsibility the presidencies of Al- pha Kappa Psi, League of Young Demo- crats, Society of General Engineers, and '-' +HlD '1 U3 ' '40 QWLQQW 'PUD O0 QiQ:fH4HQ00gg9,QZ:vtffDfDEf SQEEQCPSHQE W'BW55:sWfDgggN5E2,g'1v':p,C:8tgs:i'E5,fD,,,:ns ffb - W F W - o H- ' o LQ ev ewwmatrfil :SQ Q WQQQ 9voQ3'3.,'1E5UO5'P5LgO:fowigmisotlggofgifj v-1 D-h , Q I- v-'- mozooggo .U Q?-Q,XG:5fDQfDHQdU,H-WL :SQf t9l'P--'E 91fDaOQ+':5'4eB0 'A' R445 sf1c'?UU,U:ifn5Q,S55t'1P3Q wfvifieggt HF WQQO won-wi QBuU5 fD:rQ:1VtO gcDcTCCAZ5Hp. N QtQfQ8om5fD3'FPfE3to '45 FTD K-4'-sfjyqp QDU. 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VV lllj fw' '-x. l ..,- fx Q ,V NZ Q 'llt ' A A .. i ' 4 . 5 1 ' A lt . ,,.. .,.., - ifv. i f i li t t ' A i . t l 4 . ..'t in ' , - ' n i . - M ...A ,W n S f f 1 1 if ri' t,f, ' A 'I gl 4 Q 3 it l it l . , ...r 1 .v.. if if l G A . W ,iff .k y or ,,r .. E .f. , :lvl f S . M A VAAA I ..Q' t' I 4' . A ilt iirr , 'iiii if .,.. . ..... :,vf. 4 it 5 -f' t 1 ' . 3 ff '. 1 . i ' -t.' ' Page 197 SIGMA P I EPSILO l 1 1 l ws' QR NNN .V- t' They can't do it. lt's just a build-up stunt. Why, it's never been done before on this campus. Boy, if they do it'll be the first 'big time' orchestra ever brought to the campus for a fraternity dance. Those and many more similar com- ments were made when the Sig Eps announced they were importing a big name orchestra for their dance. BH-JL QQ-WUNG But social chairman Stanley Synar, who talks a good promoters tongue, came through by contracting a big band. Two days before Valentine, the Golden l-leart boys of Sigma Phi Epsilon danced to the tunes of Ernie Field and his orchestra. Couple of months previous, the Bowery Brawl was a big hit, as also were the two house dances and Saturday afternoon dansants. When the oil of the social lights ran low, they turned their minds and souls toward sports in the form of interfraternity duals. Blond-headed Bob Senf pitched the lads of the frat to a softball championship without a loss. ln basketball Bill Barrett, Bill Cowling, Banny and Paul Mcliane, and Bd and limmie Talbot rocketed to the finals and cefeated guna 310.1 f I iw ,f A ,Q sf 4 J I. . f ' -In T 4-YQ? ,, ,fp ,zegrl if Us ' '45 ,vrimiffgw if - 1 1 ' Q 1' S fa f lf K Wflff-Mr. if-fiff' ' ' ff - 'T fe r if gy , ,f ig my of Ame? if .. 'if Rig, I Qs 5 A Z, A- Q 3! me-f rr f I W 1 Page 198 Sigma Phi Epsilon was iounded at Richmond College, Virginia, on November l, l9Ul, for the enjoy- ment ot mutual association. The Cklahoma Alpha chapter on this campus was organized April 3, l92O. the champion Sigma Nu's in two play-oit games for the crown. Ranny McKane sank the winning goal in the first game and Cowling accounted tor victory in the second. Barrett was the big bog on the defense. Mule Dobbs lettered as a regular guard on the toot- ball team, Bill Cowling lettered at haltback the two previous years, limmie The Kid Rey- nolds was the haltback sensation on the freshman team, Tracy Henry also stood M out on the Yearling team as a blocker. ln the School of Agriculture Walter Slack and Stanley Synar stand high. Slack is editor of the Daily C'Collegian, member of Blue Key, Press Club, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, lunior Livestock ludging Team and Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Synar is Senior Senator, Entertainment Bureau pub- licity director, president ot Oklahoma Youth Legislature, member of Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society and Aggie X society. ln Bill Cowling, the chapter pres- ident, the Sig Eps have a member of Blue Key, C Club, and the co-eds selection for the campus king in l939. lohn Hightower is Hell Bound President. 3.w:,,m .. ' iff, - ., . rx- 'v ' . '- yt '21:g.fQ?- M W-,, r 4 s P -1 at ,-,- ru f 'ff J -.1 1 M EH-1 fe? . g, A K aa, V .. V f f 1 X x fl fbhw PP, M The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Warren Allen, Bill Barrett, Ed Bassell, lesse Baxter, lohn Baxter, lack Briggs, Ed Clemens, Duane Conner, lesse Cooper, Bill Cowling, Glen Dill, E. l. Dobbs, McBrittain Edwards, lohn Hightower, E. W. lohnson, Paul Lewis, Galen Livingood, Ed Locke, Bill Malone, l. D. Mose, Leo McGee- hon, Paul McKane, Rannie McKane, Charles Paul, Frank Pinney, Maurice Ran- som, Paul Ray, Dan Roberts, Mahlon Rob- ertson, Barney Sanders, Bob Sent, Sam Sharp, Harold Short, Walter Slack, Arthur Sneed, Bill Steelman, Stanley Synar, Harry Synar, Edward Talbot, lim Talbot, Travis Thrall, Bill Vance, Robert Woods, Richard White, Poster Walker. Page 199 SIGMA N 1KN Sm .f The boys livina behind the bia five star here on the cam- pus of Oklahoma A. and M. hail you and invite you to re- view with them a few of their activities durina the school year. To begin the social part of their doinas, the boys char- tered two larae trucks in the early fall and invited their best Rm Fm. airl friends on their annual picnic. They proceeded to a larae picnic around where everybody left the transportation facilities and aathered around the more important thinas of life such as, hotdoas, camp- fires, and marshmallows. Later a community sina was oraanized whereby the fraternity sonas were all done justice and injustice. A couple months later the boys entertained their dates at a larae banquet where they ate enouah to be in a aood mood for the dance that followed in the chapter house which was decorated to carry out some modernistic theme. Shortly before the close of the first semester the local dance hall was transformed into 2 10' Wax f-has Xxx A 5 ?r ,K , 3 1' 'K s vu X ,QV fn! 1, 132 5 Page 200 Sigma Epsi1on chapter of Sim- ma Nu came into existence on Ck1ahoma A. and M. campus Cc- tober 18, 1920. The Nationa1 Chapter was founded at Virginia Mi1itary 1nstitute, Tanuary 1, 1869. a scene of cowboys and cowgir1s whose presence made it one of the high points of the so- cia1 ca1endar. E or the fina1 socia1 function of the year, the atmosphere of Spring was taken advan- tage of and again the ha11 was transformed, this time into a variab1e outdoor garden with f1owers, trees, and other things necessary to turn a young man's fancy. The Sigma Nu house is often honored by the freguent presence of guests, as it is a common practice of members and p1edges to entertain gir1 friends and other students at mea1 time, a custom whose purpose is to foster a more friend1y attitude between those in the house and those outside. The members and p1edges pictured at the right are: Marsha11 Aiexander, Wood- row Baiiey, Bobert Bea1e, Tack Berry, Tohn B1anton, Char1es Bowman, Char1es Breed- 1ove, Barney Brown, Bob D. Brown, Char1es Ca1dwe11, Murray Carr, Wi11iam C1ift, Bay- mond Crews, Bobert Critz, K1ine Cuibert- son, Tim Cummins, Bi11 Dar1and, Wi11iam Dunaway, Carman E11inger, Bichard 1-1. Evans, Bichard S. Evans, Boss Eioyd, Tohn 1-1enry Eord, Ed Eritsch, Boy Ery, T. Erank Cfambie, Ernie 1-1a11er, Toe 1-1ami1ton, Bob- ert 1-1ami1ton, Toe Hammond, Deward Har- re11, Tess 1-1arris, David 1-1e11er, 1ra Ho11oman, Tack 1-1orner, Marcus 1-1u1ing, Timmy Tohn- son, Wayne Tohnson, George Tonas, Vai1 Kinsey, Byron Kirkpatrick, Tames Knox, Tu11y La1e, Dan Lawrence, Tack Lobingier, Marvin Lumm, A1ex McBee, Leigh McCas- 1in, Char1es McKirahan, Paui Meeting, David Murray, Dean Nourse, C. A. Over- street, David Park, Biiey Quaries, Char1es Beynoids, T. W. Sherman, Chesiey Sparks, Wa1ter Steph, Tohn Su11ivan, Thomas Tay- 1or, Po11ock Wa11ace. Page 201 fi Q Q , v uf if .'-. fl . M ,, X ,, , f ' 14 ., , 1 LN gl 4 5, 'lt'- , ,W A K 'su ' QM , 1,3 .1 CRX H, 32 it .SN .t ai' 1- wiv SIG CHI My-ne The hot-shot boys of the Chi variety threw their annual formal dinner preceding the dance, these guys, commonly expended by a unanimous showing of tails and tuxes. Since they presented their dates with crested jewel boxes at the formal dinner preceding the dance, these buyse, commonly known as the Sigma Chi's, must be planning to give them DQUGLAS WILBANHS something to go in the boxes. Or so the dates hope. White roses are supposed to be delicate and treated gently, but not so with these rare species. Harvey Slade and Ralph Clovis are typical of the genus basketballus. Cf that large family related to the Pigskin-alis, we have Ed Clark, liggs Stuart, loe Pounder, L. S. White, lohn Vaughn, and Olen Miller. Cn this side of the house is that strange entwining group of wrestler-dermis of which Vernon Logan and Crville Palmer are good blossoms. Forrest Efaw is a track-us, and limmy Sale is one of the marine type that swims freely. And speaking of swimming, brings to mind California and California brings to mind the meeting of the Grand Chapter, the supreme governing body ,. .. ...ws ..., N ti... .. .f 7' t ' Q 1. ,,...,..,.ZQ..,..W ' . y 2 V gg- - 1, S S5 1 QV 1 .1 .... V Q - xaf A :if I ' f Q RAW, .gf 4,7 ,Xa , . ,ta .1 Wx Q f , Q. Q S my .-If-nw' Q i 4, f . '5. J'f 5 -5 ' W ....,.,,k-N-Www, --...,,..... Vw firm'-...... -fam... lixq'-2' :C ve, N-,,,l...f0ZgN, ,.,-- L-.an-6 Page 202 l Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Cxford, Chio, lune 28, l855. December l5, l922, the Gamma Delta chapter was in- stalled on Cklahoma A. and M. campus. of Sigma Chi, at Los Angeles. According to President Doug 'Wilbanks and Ed Cleveland all of Websters big words could not describe the convention. l-lowever, back to the gues tion of swimming-is California wet? lt must be, but both boys have a different interpre tation for the word or maybe one is more modest than the other. When the strange story was spread around the campus that the Beta's were building a new house, the Sigma Chi's donned their disguisesg and after lengthy investigations, these amateur sleuths ac- tually discovered that a hole had been dug in the ground. ln their open-mouthed as- tonishment all the Sigs could gasp was What'll happen neXt ? During the course of the year, the White Cross of Sigma Chi was placed over the hearts of twenty-two new brothers. And the boys across from Murray couldn't wait for Spring this year in respect to pinning and going steady. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Arthur Abel, Earle Albright, Ered Alexander, Alden Angerer, lames C. Baker, Bill Bond, Tom Bosmeyer, Bill Brew- er, Tracy Brown, Sam Burney, Ed Clark, Ed Cleveland, Ken Cole, W. G. Cooper, Bill Cusac, E. W. Daily, Baymond Darling, Bobert Dean, Ed Detjen, William Dunn, Forrest Efaw, Bill Eincke, lim Eincke, lames B. Green, Glen Griggs, l. L. l-laws, Paul l-lodge, lohn W. Holcombe, Earle Horton, lack Kelly, Bufus Kirk, limmy Lancaster, lim Lee, Vernon Logan, Beverdy Mullins, B. D. Neal, William Crr, Crville Palmer, Elam Baymond, Durwood Bobinson, lack Bobson, Louis Bockett, lim Bollins, Gale Bose, Max Bose, limmy Sale, Clyde Scott, David Pat Shannon, l. L. Stuart, George Storms, Nolen Varner, Clarence Walters, Louis Whittaker, Douglas Wilbanks, Broucks Wright, loe l-L Wythe. Page 203 ACACIA lust g block oft College Avenue Where Third Street runs into Knoblock, the rgys ot the morning sun revegl the dig- mond ilgsh oi the trigngle crested pin mounted on the front ot g tlgshy bright mgnsion wherein reside those boys oi the LA Acgcig Frgternity. Q f These dregmy eyed boys gre sngppily Wide gwgke KENNETH SHILUNG when it comes to cgmpus gctivities since they gre legders in severgl orggnizgtions such gs the Student Sengte, Blue Key, Qtticers ot the lunior Clgss, gnd gctivity in Xi Mu. Although the Acgcig is g trgternity tor men, their pins gre gmply distributed gmong the temgles oi this cgmpus which throws g considergble gmount ot socigbility their Wgy, gnd trom the rumors, gs they were understood here, these boys reglly know how to tgke cgre oi such. Also the lgds gre to be congrgtulgted for glwgys remembering to remove their pins betore sending their shirts to the lgundry, therefore exempting themselves trom receiving pinned lgundry bggs. A -1 X NN ff A it J A fy f Z f , X I 3, 1, Q WW? ' f mf WW f W M ,ff 5 XY , . mf, 2 r , if X ,N fx X ,K 4, W , I W A X I v,ti.?.,! s 2 X 1 XZ X N ? '1 5, Q f XX: ,I v f fx Z f X 4 0 W X 51 xii 4 ' f ' I, V, g , -,', f , ' f' N, Qinmuwil 1 5 J 1 Page 204 Acacia was established at the University of Michigan in l9U4 as a Masonic and scholastic organi- zation. The Oklahoma State Chapter was installed on this campus May l2, l923. Turning from the socialistic soiourns to the taper-temperament of the tepee men we find those big feet of lake Cupp steadying him as he wields the heftyest paddle in the house, just ask those cowering Pledges if you're looking for data on this subject. Also a dramatic change displayed by Albert Dorr, last year labeled Socialite Deluxe, took place when he locked his hardware on Maxine Zerby, A. D. Fi, and then casually rose to the Dean's Honor Roll. What do you sup- pose she did to him? Treasurer Fred Fulton, who has been told by so many girls that he is the best dancer on the campus tand he believes it himselfl, casts aside those perpetual feet to occupy a few precious moments by flourishing his upper limbs in representing the chapter on the varsity swimming team. The Acacia boys can walk into the local hangouts with a movement of briskness and mount the stools with an air of super- iority that is outstanding and only due to the fine hashing work of Lloyd Lunger in Crowder's Cafe and Booth l-lop Bill Rol- lins' work that is displayed in the Student Lounge of the Month, the Gasis. Not only do they enter with such confidence, but also what must be noticed and avoided is the air current loosened by these boys as they spin on the stools. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Wm. F. Rettes, Dan Bunch, Elburn Crain, lake Cupp, Kaye Dawson, Albert Dorr, Lauren Fagg, Charles Foster, Fredric Fulton, Richard Gosting, lames Green, Elwin lackson, lesse G. lohnson, Duane Lackey, Lloyd Lunger, Paul Mc- Collum, Victor Nelson, Howard Riggs, Rol- len W. Rollin, Kenneth Shilling, lames Sos- saman, Rollin Thayer, Reginald Walker, Erwin Williamson, lohn Wise. Page 205 l l 1 v I I gi l.,-. GEBALDYNALTON BETA THETA PI Ai last it has been done! Beta Theta Pi actually has moved into the house that has been a-building tor a decade or so. At the beginning ot the second semester the Betas moved out ot their 3l8 West street stronghold into a new house one block west of the Sigma Chi residence and, even more important, only a black and a halt east of the Theta country club. This new way of lite has wrough many changes. Among other things, the BEDSKIN can no longer run its annual joke about the new Beta Mansion. The house was begun during rush week, fittingly enough. Good-natured cries ot treason were heard when a steam shovel owned by a member of a rival fraternity re- fused to run and construction was held up for a short time, but the shovel began to operate at an opportune moment and all was forgiven. Betas were active on the campus during the year. Beverly Badger, Charles Codding, . Ula T ' ' ,FIT -A ,-g wQg4.mLJ Page 206 .av-..f I Delta Sigma local was founded on the A. and M. campus in l9UB, the first local to be formed here. The local became Gamma Lamb- da chapter of Beta Theta Pi in l923. and George Brown were members of Blue Key. Badger was president of the commerce student council. George Kohler was editor of the Oklahoma State Engineer and made Phi Kappa Phi with a four-year grade average of 3.66. Don Boydston was sports editor of the Daily G'Collegian and cleared a high jump of B-8 easily to win fame. Beta Theta Pi was founded 'neath the elms at Gld Miami in Oxford, Chio, Au- gust 8, l839. Exactly one century ago it became the first fraternity to be started west of the Alleghenies. This organization is a member of the famous Triad fraternity group, consisting of Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi, all organized at Miami University. The Beta Constitution was first printed in l879, when all restrictions of secrecy were removed. Despite the fact that the Betas were labor- ing under the ordeal of having a house un- der construction, they can well gaze back with pride over the past school year. By upholding their usual high standard of scholarship, their prominent position in the campus social circles, the Betas have en- joyed one of their most successful years since the founding of their chapter in l923. The members and pledges pictured to the right are: Charles Bacon, Beverly Bad- ger, Don Boydston, George Brown, leff Chalmers, Keith Covelle, Hays Cross, lack Drummond, Don Prank, Prank B. Prank, Robert Graalman, W. A. Hartman, Iames Hartshorne, Balph Heatly, Chad Hensley, C. A. Holden, lack Hudson, Monte Kemp, George Kohler, William Munn, Charles Page, lim Pollock, Newton Pritchett, Baird Bichert, Murray Bickman, Carter Bhode, Lewis Boss, Bobert Short, William Short, Wilbur Simank, lack Spears, Bill Stani- forth, Chester Stewart, lohn Vandenberg, lames Walker, Gerald Walton, Lee West, Bichard Wilbur. Page 207 .W df' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO The Sleep crnd Edt boys did more thon just sleep ctnd feed their fcices this yegr os the records show. Also the old sctying, Every mon under five feet g Sigh Alph, no longer holds true for they did mctnotge to grctb o couple of six-footers during rush week. The only rumor left to disprove now is the one concerning our dcrily four o'cloclc ted. BILL mugs ln the field of big-shots, Sigrnd Alphot Epsilon ggotin legds the Wgy with more politicidns per sgugre inch thorn cr Bepubliccrn convention. Bill Dykes, our pctle-fcrced president, is high mogul of the lnter- Prctternity Council, member of Blue Key gnd Sigmo Tcru, ond is the ldeol Mon of the Pi Phi house. Corl Blctckwell wields the govel for the Student Senote, crnd is Vice-President of the Student Associcttion. loe Boberts is president of the Arts otnd Sciences Council while little brother Bob showed himself to be dlso g politicictn by getting hirnself elected president of Phi Etcr Sigmoi, freshrngn scholcrstic ircrternity. The presence of eight other Sig Alphs in Phi Eid Sigmcr hctd nothing whotsoever to do with Bob's election. The Vctrsitonigns, fctmous ,fps Tgbq fb XY t AS, gt ' ig th Q ,..'ff +rg.X2-is 2 I, , V Q rvt 53 X Q WBTS 'aw N yrs' 1 T 1233? .Pie Qif I ' Ekf US, Z ' ' E., T H J il 2 if 5 'S T 5 aw' W , S ff I Nr fm! 4 f , ff I .HV . . f. . ,. . X r' f i,l,i ' 1 6' X Page 208 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Beta, the tirst chapter on Oklahoma A. and M. campus, was tounded May l7, l92l. S. A. E. was peti- tioned and they received their charter as Oklahoma Mu on E eb- ruary l4, 1931. campus dance band, are being capably led by l-lal Price, who also plays fullback on the SAE beauty team. l-lal also makes quite a name for himself over in the Engineering School. The Third Avenue boys have also made names tor themselves in the gentle art ot love making. The cigars have been plentiful this year, thanks to brothers Bill l-laney, l. G. McConnell, Bill Caudill, lay lones, Mont PP lohnson, and Prank Dial. These lads were all victims ot Cupid's darts, and lost their pins as the result. SAE's Casanovas do much toward making lite happy tor cam- pus belles. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's bid tor this year's inter-fraternity athletic cup will depend largely upon her strong wrestling team and baseball squad. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Dee Ashenhurst, Warren Bailey, Einley Basore, Carl Blackwell, Mor- ris Blair, Bill Blankenship, lim Bramlett, Winston Brown, Harold Brueggeman, Bob Burham, lames Chandler, lack Colbert, Larry Collins, lacgues Cunningham, Glen Dark, lohn Dennis, Prank Dial, Bill Dykes, David Eddleman, lames Elliott, Truman Evans, David Everest, Clint Garrett, lerry Gerren, Ed. Gunderson, Cecil l-lall, Bill Haney, l-larvey l-larmon, Bowe l-lill, lack Horne, Carroll l-lurst, Laird lngham, Timmy lackson, Owen lohnson, lay lones, lack Kaboth, Tom Kelly, l-l. B. Latting, Bob Mur- phy, I. G. McConnell, Phil Crwig, Gilmer Peyton, Harrell Price, Kenneth Price, Creech Beynolds, l-lerbert Bobbins, Bobert Bobbins, Donald Bobins, Bob Boberts, loe Boberts, Bill Schmith, Prank Shepard, Har- ris Shine, Gene Smelser, Murray Stewart, loe Turner, lack Vandergriit, Dick Virtue, Bussell Wade, Bob Wallace, Vincent Watts, Bobert Whitenton, George Widner, i l-lerman Wienscke, Edgar Woolsey, loe Yankee. Page 209 KAPPA ALPHA Basking in the splendor of their annual Dixie Dance, the Kappa Alphas revived the old Southern chivalry in the elo- auent manner of a true Southern Gentleman. Society reeled as they danced under the upside-down cotton field and a aood time was had by all. Cooking and sewina may not he in the line of fire of the duties of the K. Afs, lout entertainment LYNN sumws falls within the scop of the boys from down on l-lester. Speakina of entertainment in a unique Way, the fellows had that, with a capital E, when at six o'clock one mornina they served cookies and cakes to those who attended the fire which destroyed the loiaaest part of their kitchen. Many and varied were the aspects of peculiar conduct under the influence of the excitement of a fire. Lynn Burrus, the president, found out that the thina he would do in case of a fire was to run up and down the stairs to loe sure that there was not a thina aoina on that he would miss. Pledae lohn McGee was already outside of the flamina house when he suddenly reversed and retracked his footsteps hack into the mouth of the lolazina inferno. A few minutes later X wx Q21 XX 1:5139 hx x R i at l 'M .1 KX .2 4 V fi , 1 rv. s wi' tl f Q3 ' X 'f X .X . Q '..,, W I f 7 f i q f if 1 W fy W r, t ' if? 1 1 ! ' f ' 4' .xx ' 4 W jrm Qu C ' t. ,Q 'f ' 1- A rl A has Page 210 Kappa Alpha, Beta Xi, was in- stalled March lB, l92U. lt was the second fraternity to be founded on Cklahoma A. and M. campus. The National was founded at VWashington and Lee University, December 2l, l8B5. he came again from the door carrying a bundle which later turned out to be love letters from his girl in Oklahoma City. After an efficient job by the fire department and after trying to convince everyone that they had nothing to do with the fire, even though the damage was fully covered, the KA's set about putting their house in order. Lady Luck and the rest of the Frat row dealt kindly with the sons of the south so that while the kitchen was being repaired in- vitations for dinner pored in by the dozens. Even the boys at the fire station were kind enough to lend a helping hand. M ir rrf i wk. Z , Q4 fu Carrying forward the social side of the fraternity life, Cecil Stanfield showed that he really cared for lean Stietz, KAT, by hanging his hardware on her. The rest of the boys never became involved beyond the point of the old platonic friendship situ- ation. ln the department of big shots, the K. A.'s, though a small group, have done themselves proud. They turned up with the editorship of the BEDSKTN, the editor- ship of the Aggievator, and members in several of the honor organizations on the campus, including Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Blue Key, and Phi Kappa Phi. if ln case that you are feeling low and wish to have a little life, just drop down to 308 Hester and let the boys display a little of their southern hospitality. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Patrick F. Brandenburg, Lynn W. Burrus, Donald DeWitt, lohn W. Dickey, Bill Dossey, Patrick Cfrattan, Lee Boss l-lammond, Bill Hancock, Thomas Keith, Franz Logan, lrad lVlcElhoes, lohn W. McGee, lames A. Cwens, Bandall Sharpe, Cecil Stanfield, Don Stanfield, lack St. Clair, Forrest Warehime. 4 l -'-'- . Page 211 THETA KAPPA PHI A Suddenly a small speck appeared in the northern sky. lt gradually grew until it took the form ot a tast yellow mono- plane. Swiftly it winged its way through the fading light ot the afternoon sun. lt soon swooped low and with a loreath taking roar it turned back toward Searcy Field. Not twenty minutes later Wengiei'ski was eating dinner at the Theta RALPH CHQWLEY Kappa Phi house atter a halt hour of soloing. Flying is just one ot these boys' accomplishments. Besides loeing the loest known, and having some ot the loest liked looys, they have campus men in the tollowing organizations: Clyde Peterson was elected to the position ot secretary ot Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering iraternity, Ray Crowley, president ot the Arts and Sci- ence Council, and captain ot the varsity swimming team, and Ralph Crowley, vice-presi- dent ot the student loranch oi the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers. Not to he outdone a bit by the memloers, the pledges really occupied the limelight dur- ing pledge-memloer day. Cn this most waited tor, and long to he regretted day, the pledges W 02 f ft QKQWMZS if , Q 4 f as X M 5 f 2 X 4 f , i wg 4 ,gg gc' ! ii i tllll M A M i 49 an ff ff? 2 Page 212 1 A . , Kwmwzrr' gf W5 4 T4 T gi I 1 x ,nnvnunr ',fj:...:z1, : ...Q ,' yr L . ,,..,g.1gz,,f-7:1 5. .V t 1 ! l l If 1 L f 4 ' Theta Kappa Phi was founded at Lehigh University in l9l4l. At the present it is the largest na- tional Catholic Fraternity. Nu chapter was established on Ckla- homa A. and M. campus May 2, l937. put girls' gym suits on all available members. They then escorted them around to the dif- ferent sorority houses where they fed them, but the way they were fed! The good actives ate cold beans and sardines from plates on the floor and without the use of forks or other utensils. This was particularly remembered by all during l-lell Week. The boys who live on Maple can be the perfect little gentlemen if ever the occasion arises. They had several house dances which were started off this past year by the Pledges dance for the members. Then there was a buffet supper at which time the pledges tthose same gentlmen D locked the poor members out. The mem- bers weren't bothered a bit. They phoned the house and told these naughty boys that they were in the jug and to please come down and bail them out. One would have to get up early to get ahead of those pledges. Among its prominent alumni Theta Kap- pa Phi lists lames A. Farley, Postmaster General of the United Statesy Edmund L. Flynn, president of the l-lotel Greeters As- sociation of America, and Alfred F. Smith, former governor of the state of New York, and also former democratic candidate for president of the United States. Also, in this distinguished list is Bolton Finn, prominent lawyer. The members and pledges pictured at the right are Louis DeNoya, Lionard Down- ing, C. W. Holt, Lawrence lohndrow, Frank Kastle, Francis Bellinghausen, Charles Messell, Tom Messall, Victor Miller, George Noble, lohn C'Neal, Clyde Peterson, lames Ross, loe Floss, loseph Schott, lames Steph- ens, Kenneth Trumbly, Erwin Wengierski, Ray Crowley, Dale Trumbly, Ed Dywer, Ralph Crowley, Donald Williams, and Robert C'Connell. Page 213 , my 4,34 wks- i 1 W W .1 Q A. j... ' , 2 gf. W wr.- xs, , WW ' IK fx 15 T 2 . f .. g i t l 'nr-. 2 s if l 'ff' at I l -,, 2 E s E E Y . , , ,, .- ,,, -v w ,i..,,H, -. ,. . gy' fse...k....ff ,i5E:5:v.:, y V . t -ff ' .... . Xi .t . W. 'S 4 dh ',,.' . 'Sv WT: ' L ' .iff W .efff l W W' 'W l , ' ' wa2.:gf ALPHA GAMMA RHO I. +N Situated beneath a spreading elm at the corner of Washington and College is the home of the looys of Agricul- ture. Perhaps some might be prone to regard Alpha Gam- ma Rho as a loaloe in swaddling clothes since the fraternity has only loeen in existence since the year l908. lf such be the case, know now that this is one crop of diapers that con- CLARENCE LESTER tain fire. Now don't get the idea that the A. G. Rfs go around with hay sticking out of their ears and clad in dirty overalls, for this is not the case. About the only time that they may be seen in such attire is at their annual Barn Dance-a rip- roaring affair where the presence of corn-cob pipes and roll-your-own cigarettes give wel- come relief from the sophistication of the usual formal dance. This is one night that every- one lets down his hair and goes in for a loig time. This, however, is not the only social func- tion of the year for the farmers. l-lomecoming night the sons of the Sickle and Sheaf hold their annual Homecoming Alumni Banquet, and on the eve of their Founders Day come T r 1 A - U , ig 5 ff I X 6 av, 1 . X ful'-wifi, I fi ff, ,, 'f ' A, ll .f Y A i kk , ,, my yuut u A ,,,, 3 Page 214 Alpha Gamma Bho was organ- ized as a National Fraternity April 4, l908, as an Agricultural group. The Pi Chapter on Ckla- homa A. and M. campus was in- 'AWHPY stalled on May l9, l92l. forth with some unusual entertainment for their alumni. Last, but not least, comes the an- nual Spring Sunrise Breakfast, and boys, that event is an eye-opener. lt would do some of the eligible bachelors at old A. of M. good to see how some of our glamor girls look when they first arise in the morning. Alpha Gamma Rho is proud that her sons are more than mere socialites, too Consider for instance that A. G. B.'s are members of Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi, all honorary organiza- tions, and find time to hold down a few pol- itical offices besides studying enough to al- ways be near the top when fraternity scholastic standings are released. These farmers do some of just that, too, A. G. Bfs were members of the Senior Livestock Iudging Team, lunior Livestock Team, Meats ludging Team, and Dairy Products ludging Team, and made a good record in all cases. Q. The members and pledges pictured at the right are: Loren Albright, E. M. Barton, Otis Bassel, Harland Beasley, Bex Browne, Bob Childress, l-loward Christenson, Bill Cole, George Crow, Orville Deewall, lohn Dunn, Neil Farris, George Gathers, Wayne Gathers, Prentiss Gazaway, Benjamin Grant, Lloyd l-lawkins, Allen l-leidebrecht, Edward lohnson, Clarence Lester, Oliver Little, Wayne Miller, Warren Myers, Clif- ford Morton, Boy Nelson, Bob Nims, Guy X. , lj Cldham, Bill Peters, Carlis Putman, Bass f ' A X Powell, Prank Beed, Donald Bobinson, ff A 2' X if 6 7 t s M . . Km a if Glenn Smith, Lester Smith, Elmo Snelling, Don Stoops, Clark Surbeck, Marvin Taylor, T lack Thompson, Lowell Walters, Elbert Williams, Merle Williams. Page 215 mr., tt y :ft , BILL MAY F ARNIHOUSE Last tall, with the silvery shafts ot moonbeams gliding through the red-gold oak leaves, the Robin Hoods of the Farmhouse order stole away to their woody glade in their horse-drawn, downy hay-racks. While the chaperones were lighting tor a place to ride, the romantic robbers were get- ting better acquainted with their dates-don't ask how. Needless to say, everyone, except maybe the guards of honor, had a good time. Well, anyway, they should have had with the gobs ot tood, a tirelight program, and several get acquainted periods. Realizing that social play will not keep them hale and hearty, the boys in Green keep tit by participating in various sports. Their biggest activities are in the arts ot basket shoot- ing and wrestling. I-lowever, they seem to be attempting to rival Cupid in bow and arrow shooting. lt seems that three boys have shot their arrows into the air, but unlike the rhyme, Bill Blainy, Elmer Parks and Murl Pennington shot their arrows with the Farmhouse Crest attached, right to a spot over the hearts of Katherine Grittith ot Bowling Green, Kentucky, M-if . ,r ,. We 2 . ,f X 'rw ,., 1- sc jf A' rf' Page 216 Farm l-louse was founded at the University of Missouri in l905 to obtain high achievements in the 'f A agricultural world. The Okla- homa Chapter was organized May l2, l928. 'M 'f Q , Q34 Veta lean Etchinson, Kappa Alpha Thetag and Margaret Ferrall, Alpha Delta Pi, to stay. Following in the footsteps of their gallant founders in upholding scholarship and mo- rality, this merry band of rustlers brought forth their best bib and tuckers from their protec- tive moth balls and in their local oak timbered den gave their Annual Formal Dance last fall. But all is not fun, for to live is to eat and to eat is to Work, and Work they have to maintain their ratings in scholarship and activities ever since the founding of the Oklahoma Chapter in l928. During the past year Farmhouse had both the Fresh- man and lunior Bepresentatives, including ' the l94U National President of the Danforth t .. . ' ,Q group. Busy little men are these, for their band T T t K is active in the various departments of Agri- culture and is represented in: Alpha Zeta, ' -rvr ,,:, -f- A f ,gh . Y 1 TY X f f X M' Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, . Blue Key, Pershing Bifles, Choral Club, Ag- gie Society, the Entomology, Block and - Bridle Club, Aggie X Club, Dairy Club, li P Agronomy Club, the Collegiate 4-l-I and the Future Farmers of America. . .., 19' up-hold law and order and promote bus- iness deluxe concerning the group were: William S. May, president, Laurence F. Bewick, vice-presidentp Elmer Parks, secre- tary, and l-lerbert Shaw, treasurer. Leaders elected by this happy band to The members and pledges pictured at I yt the right are: Ernest Berousek, Laurence Ji Bewick, Dale Bloyd, Eldon Bloyd, Dent Bur- f g Q A T gess, William Dinnuson, Floyd Divert, Ken- as-5 neth Domnick, Elmer Goodwin, Francis 3 Eh S A l 3 l-larper, Arley l-ludson, Byron Hughes, Wil- liam C. May, Dale Maynard, Odell Meador, Lon McGilliard, Elmer Parks, lesse B. Thomas, Oscar Thomas, Adam Sallee, lack Savage, l-lerbert Shaw, Vern Shimp, LeRoy Spencer, Franklin Spore, Veldon Swigart, Gilbert Walker. Page 21 7 W Q X V S, :max Qgxagxaagzxsgggggxaaezzz-mm .mga gg sgfgfaag5ssg:ggg4gszasamba? fllx fexxxv eisffgazxxzsnsazwgmasasxfewdrf assess? :gzzxsaxxsssxzfzasfwxszw2: 5:42322 iigsxxxxxxziszzfmsezzazxzyezwf' x mesa:srextefzzwaafzssaias-fwiAH f wxxxaxaxsfaxznszzza:f:s:fa: : - 1:, ,3?5Rhi3XR243?vZX?i?Tbii4?LEW f W b . gw 4 ,. ,, ,,z., , . 1 ' 4 W , as Shine Boy 1 , A I J w I - E See yo: tomcnrrow at 7:30 then. E DVR MTV ' E9 I ' x A . , as au inf. N2 F---.v W -:fu 1 2 r ' .: A. T V ' sv AY HALL ln its titth year as the college home oi approx- imately tive hundred girls, Murray l-lall has taken its place as a high ranking contributor to campus and organizational activities. Murray l-lall is named in honor ot William l-l. Murray, who, it is reported, was governor ot Qklahoma at the time ot construction. The re- markably beautiiul structure oi southern colo- nial architecture is enhanced by artistic land- scaping. The dormitory commands an excel- lent view ot the campus buildings and ot Theta Pond, which is an integral part ot campus life. lt also supports the well known Murray beacon tor deglamorizing. Mrs. Maude Latimer and Mrs. l-larriet lohn- son are the beloved hostesses who guide and inspire the lives ot the residents of the hall. Top BOW-fAbbott, Adair, Adams, Anderson, Armstrong, Aubrey, Baldwin, Ballard, Banks. VERA LANE President Second Bow- Barnes, Annabelle, Barrick, Bennington, Besly, Bray, Brazil, Brill, Briggs, Brown. Third Howe-Buehl, Bullock, Byrd, Carter, Cassilman, Charlton, Cheatham, Coldiron, Conrad. Fourth Row -Courtney, Cozatt, Crews, Crisp, Cummins, Davis, Diehl, Dobbyn, Dalby. ,tu at IN QQ! . .,.. X' 1 f Z JW' f 8, , w S X nr ..,. . N, W, X x l Q f f f 5 NPV , f 42 X Q 4 , in X,- . 5 , .is Q 'YH ir' 4 'Y ,,r . !f W ' is 'hn- 'fx V 2 iff r w Ny ,A 4 . Qg. . f F S . Page 220 Mrs. Anna Stringfield is the advi- sor to freshmen women, and office assistants are Mrs. Elnore Gassa- way and Mrs. Cora Sanford. These officials are assisted by the counsel- ors and student proctors, who super- vise study periods and help the stu- dents scholastically. These are the girls who at the first of the year have to listen to remarks such as, l didn't know we couldn't go to the Prevue, why do we have lectures? and, l don't know he shouldn't kiss me good night in the parlor. Counsel- ors who have lived through prac- tically nine months of this are: Cleo Barker, Marion Browne, Nannie Na- Y HALL loors, Elloise Prichard, Betty loe Smith, Mary Katherine Taylor, Louise Greer, and Avis Sellers Wax. Student proctors were Margaret Bul- lock, Mildred Drake, Margaret Dunn, Phyllis leanne Ford, Claudina Frost, Annette l-lerald, Marjorie Patchin, Marjorie Solt, Geraldine Denny, Nevah Earp, lean Morgan, and Nannie Vann. 'When the election votes were gathered in the usual style last spring, the count showed that Vera Lane would take the loulk of the worry for the hall during the next year in the capacity as president. On the next go-round, it was found Top How-Douglas, Duck, Dunn, Edsel, Edwards, Eldridge, Elliott, Ellis, Elston. Second ROWAD. Evans, F. Evans, Y. Evans, Farha, Farris, Flick, Flicklinger, Ford, W. Ford. Third Row-A. Fox, M. Fox, N. Fox, Forcum, Francis, Fuller, Fulmer, Gibney, Goodall. Fourth Bow-Goodman, Gouin, Grattan, Gray, Grover, Greer, Louise Greer, Griffith, Griggs. fra., s Aff? x W fI..-' A W t ' 2, BX ' x Nl XX 1 fifixgff f l k v YW3 X- Tfbb Page 221 nail? RRAY HALL that the secretary and treasurer's post would be filled by one Virgie Ruth Duck. lt was all very confus- ing about the vice-presidents, be- cause they were so numerous, but after several countings it was de- cided that the following would take over the duties: Louise Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Shockley, lean Thompson, Martha Nelson, Qleta Stephens, and Geraldine Denny. After much dickering it was decided that leannette Hester, Marjorie Patchin, Ada Ruth Trent, Claudina Frost, lla Thomas, and Nannie Vann would represent the hall in A. W. S. The women's physical education department stepped into dormitory life and helped organize sports for competition with other campus groups, and between floors teams. Sports leaders were Marjorie Yet- man, Bonnie Phillips, Glenna Mae Smith, Norris Williamson, lnez Chapman, and Ruby Eldridge. ln addition to creating initiative, the sports provide an opportunity for the girls to work off their excess energy. Une of the most exciting days in the dormitory life during this year was when it was made known that the new guest book had been pur- chased! ln addition to a dire need for the thing there had been sincere Top Row---Hall, Hargis, Harkleroad, Harper, Henville, Herbert, Herold, Hodnett, Holder. Second Rowe Hughlett, Huston, lves, Kolachny, Lackey, Lane, Lasley, Lauppe, Lawson. Third Row -Lewis, Lewter, Little, Lynch, Mager, Malone, Marshall, Mathers, Mattock. Fourth Rowe'fMayfield, Meiser, Milburn, Miller, Mary Miller, Mitchell, Morris, Meyer, McCaskey, McClain. V, ' , , .- ., 3 ' ,.. , . , ivi. J J 2,529 1 , ,flip yu-ad qw: 1 fg Lr,a fi ii f N bl! f ' A 'hairy .5 , T A At f ,, X ,V 4 . -V1 - .1 1 - . V f- ' tis. 1 -1 55.1 .1 ,A ' w x r ' f Wx W 2 L yf, 1 . . Af i , . ,. 5- . .W . f , 1... f il . L.-1 , .5 L32 .. 2- if Q' 4 ., ' ,if qw' 4' ' . ffp- 7 A 4 wg ny! iii' , A f 45. fin all Page 222 AY HALL longing on the part of every true Murray inhabitant for the new ac- guisition. Second only to the guest book was the purchase of black- boards to use in study discussions, and the furnishing of the recreation room. Murrayites turned socialites and went through like troupers with a social program that included a social period in the recreation each evening, open house, a Christmas dance, a faculty tea, spring dance, a breakfast honoring senior gradu- ates of the hall in the spring, numer- ous guest dinners during the year, and an occasional meandering after hours. There is some sort of a general house meeting ever so often that en- ables every woman, be she big or small, to take part in the government of the hall, or supposedly so. Something new in this line was started this year when they began serving tea informally once a week. lt was astonishing how the girls en- joyed it, for it seemed to be a higher class bull session. But one of the loveliest of the love- ly occasions of the year was the Christmas party, at which Miss lulia Top Rowe McCroy, Mclntosh, Mcliellop, McMahon, Nelson, M. Nelson, Newton, Overton, Patchin. Second Row - -Peevey, Penwell, Petros, Phillips, Rogue, Priboth, Queen, Rea, Reams. Third RowffReiff, Riley, Ringer, Roaul, Roberts, W. Roberts, Robertson, Robins, C. Robinson. Fourth Rowfl-l. Robinson, l. Robinson, Ryan, Saker, Sewell, Scott, Sheehan, Shepard, Sherman. Shockley. Page 223 for Q , Wx ab, ,,,,,m',, lc ZL , 4 fi ' Qt E . 5,-.W f an L fa ..,.. X 4 vu. i5 lair' S. URRAY HALL E. Stout, Dean of Women, led the girls in singing beautiful Christmas carols. The happy atmosphere cre- ated by Dean Stout inspires the girls to better living. Murray l-lall's residents partici- pate 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 greatest Women student leaders on the cam- pus resided in Murray l-lall. The interiors of the buildings are made most attractive by Well select- ed, 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 com- fortable home. The large and cheerful dining hall, located in the basement of the larger building, is under the super- vision of Miss Mary Barnes, the en- thusiastic dietician who plans the meals and superintends the work so efficiently. These things and the various ac- tivities in which the girls participate have a wholesome effect and pro- mote a feeling of unity and friend- ship. Top How -Smart, Smith, Snow, Stephens, Stewart, Storm, Tedford, Thomas, l. Thomas, Thompson. Second Howe L. Thompson, Thurman, Throckrnorton, Tindle, Trent, Turrill, Tyler, Tyner, Van Vallzenberg, Varley. Third Row -Veith, Wells, Westmoreland, White, V. White, Wilkerson, C. Wilderson, Willis, 'Williams Fourth Howe-Wilson, Winget, W'itte, Witt, Vtloods, Woodsmall, 'Wult2, Wycoff, Young. 7 . Wf ,, X X Tr- 4' N f QM: ,Q ' f w NWS, ,J X W f 5 Q if .Q :Z T A .Q f 49 fu X I WX., -4 .3 .T M . L 4 -.::, ' . IZ, 'f . ' ,J fe' 4, J 7' f .Wy my - p..,,,N I M. A, if if . L Z 2 nv if 13144 fiflfzf. 22 Page 224 WANDA LEE OVERMILLEB Page 225 WILL HALL Screening the lovers of Theta pond from the cold north wind, and shielding Whitehurst hctll from the rays of the southern sun, rises the new women's dormitory of the A. and M. campus. Complying with the architecture of the other new buildings on the grounds, the dorm was erected last year for the purpose of housing the added feminine enrollment. During the first year, Miss Margaret E. Smith, ct guiet understanding woman, has ably ful- filled her position cts the first hostess of the hctll. She has created ct gracious, friendly atmos- phere which means much to the girls that live there. Efficient modern conveniences through- out the louilding are one of its chief assets, and President Top Bow-Ahrarns, Arnett, Arnold, Avery, Bacon, Barber, Beaty, Becker, Benlnrook, Benson, Benton, Berry. Second Rowe-Best, Billingsley, Black, Blubough, Bowen, Boydstun, Branilett, Branirner, Brassfield, Bridges, Brooks, Brooks. Third Row-f-Brown, Brown, Brown, Butterly, Bynum, Castiller, Cowley, Chase, Chastain, Clappell, Clark, Cochrane. Fourth Bow'-Coffee, Coley, Cox, Cristy, Critchlield, Crow, Curtis, Donhour, Dare, Davis, Davis. Fifth How--Davis, Davis, Davisson, Day, Day, Denton, Dodson, Dohogne, Douglas, Downing, Dugan. xx , 7 is wa ' X ' W f 1, l ' ,rm 1. 5 i 4 fm X X ' 2 f M -in 'is Y '- -me f X fx J , 3, 2, .5 . X V. ., 9 I X If 1 l . - L Q K 1 C2 ,, 4 ,.. ,.,,..mvW7, J Q t . X it 22 'S W 4-by ' 'Q' tl 'f x 6 K' l ff ff, n ' 1, N 'ff f f A fx 6 6 ,J X ff V fx me 0' n .- X C A 4 4 B N f 'X fQ t w Rift 'X f X Y 'ff , Z Q45 9 ? 1 ' W, , 1 X x M 5 at N NX! Z QW X' x Q A 'Q X A N rw Q, Sy f A Wt 3 ,ze w' Q. V V.. -if Nw N , 1 Q We M X55 5,9 Q fy 'fi gm, ,f-..., ,gn WILLARD HALL F its eighteenth century decorative motifs have captured the gracious charm so typical of that particular period. The dream dorm developed into a reality during the period from the time that the first shovelful of dirt was tossed loy a WPA worker, until the present time when the building, furnishings, and surroundings, are aloout to reach the point of comple- tion. Regardless of the fact that it was slightly muddy at times, the side- walks were not finished, and there was no furniture in the living room, the campus boys, for some reason, persisted in seeing the occupants of the new building. lust loecause the girls are in at lO:3O on week nights and l2 on Week-ends, don't think for one min- ute that they go to bed then. And, also, don't think when you see lights that some of the lassies are studying, for it is really a hot bull session. Top Row'nDuke, Duncan, Duncan, Dunn, Dunn, Durritt, Eisenschmidt, Elliott, Enos, Estill, Estill, Esttin. Second RowfEtchison, Etchison, Evans, Evans, Evans, Ferrill, Ferris, Ficken, Filo, Finnell, Fitz- gerald, Ford. Third Row--eFranks, French, Gardner, Gill, Glover, Glover, Greer, Grey, Grocey, Gunter, Halley, Haines. Fourth Rowe-Hamilton, Harnni, Hampton, Hanson, Hart, Heard, Heck, Heilman, Hellman, Heister, Hester. Fifth Row Hix, Sybil Hinds, Holt, Hough, House, Howeth, Hubbard, Huff, Hughes, Hunimell, Hunter. gg? X X -Wm Page 226 ' WILLARD HALL ln said bull sessions the aeneral topic of conversation, that is besides men, is other airlsf' Also the aals settle many important problems such as the war in Europe, and whether or not Roosevelt will run tor a third term. The establishment ot tradition and policies has been under the auid- ance ot a aroup of otticers who un- doubtedly deserve recoanition. The council members were presi- tary and treasurer, Mildred l-leck, tloor president, Camille House, Mar- jorie lohnson, Emma Lee Morton, and Mary Barrick. A. W. S. repre- sentatives were Katherine Wornom l-lildeaarde Duncan, Betty Wolford, and Mildred lmach. The house council instiaated the Council Echo, an information sheet which reports the activities ot the council, and the business ot the hall in aeneral. I dent, Wanda Lee Overmillerg secre- Miss Vesta Etchison, beloved ad- Top Row-Hyer, Hyman, lackson, B. lohnson, L. lohnson, M. Iohnson, M. lohnson, lones, Kane Keeth, Kennedy, Kinmon. Second Row-Klufa, Kromer, Kuntz, Kyqer, Lawhon, Leonard, Lindsey, Litson, Lonqacre, Lord, Love, Lumon. Third Row-Luthi, Lyon, Myers, Munbrun, Moseley, Morton, Morrison, Moor, Mix, Mitchell, Minor Mills. Fourth Row-Miller, Mershon, Mathis, Mathews, Mason, Marion, Mantle, McNeil, McDaniel McCulloch, McCormick. Fifth Row-Mcclunq, MoBee, Nowlin, Noble, Newell, Needham, ll, Needham, Naney, Owen Ove-rstreet, Overmiller. 1 1 f f v 6 it ti if X Q X X L. ,Q R A t . if . . ll il is Q t , Q ', .N E . fr +1 -WR S' ' ' ess ' I ywf 1,3 X ,. Q ,azsywew ws ,ssg,g,.g:' ,f 'X Vw :?f!. U. :RS ' . 4f?Z5 ffQ:3Q? . y. H 11. . - - + L ,ig ,fs Page 227 WILLARD HALL viser to freshman Women on the campus, is another person influen- tial in establishing and maintaining harmonious living in the hall. She has not limited her friendship and Willing help to the freshmen alone, but has loeen a source of help for the girls as a Whole. Officials matters are in the hands of an efficient person, Miss Virginia Pope, who is the office assistant. The young women who are counselors on each of the four floors supervise study and have effectively assisted those who have come to have their difficulties solved. Camille l-louse composed a Wil- lard Sweetheart song which was adopted as the traditional song of the hall. When the time came to place the hall in the college catalogue, the matter of a name came to the atten- tion of the officials, and under the guidance of the WCTU, another memorial was erected to Francis E. Willard. Top E'-iw -Q'Neal, Oliver, Petermann, Petree, Phillips, Philpott, Pickens, Pitts, Porterfield, Previtt, Price, Prothro. Second Row-elqhoades, Rogers, Ruth, Schietelhusch, Shanklin, Smith, Smith, Spivey, Spurlock. Stanaland, Stegall, Stephenson. Third Row--Sticlilter, Stone, Streator, Summers, Sumrall, Swain, Talbot, Tasl-zer, Thompson, Thomp- son, Thurman, Tippin. Fourth How- Turner, Turner, Vana, Van Burkleo, Vandruff, Van Pelt, Venalnle, Vernon, Victor, Walker, Ward. Fifth Row----Warlick, Wasson, Weaver, Welch, West, Wildman, Williams, Vfolford, Wornom, VVul3, Yandell. 1.-1' wma? ff'-1? , 42 1 'ET' Page 228 Page 229 CRUTCHFIELD HALL Below the east windows of Crutchfield, through which is coming the scent of rubbing alcohol and benzoine, one san see sorne of the boys who are telling the latest jokes, Watching the shorts-clad girls on the tennis courts, and greeting their heroes of gridiron, court, mat or tank who are seen hobbling through the creak- ing doors of this ancient structure. The building itself may not be so great, but it holds priceless memories for rnany of A. CS M.'s greatest sons. The encouragement of Mother Lura Blair, and the spirit of these former athletes does much to help the freshman Crutchfield boy HENRY rsraorrrrarrrorr I H H t President strive to earn that coveted 0, and to be listed as a true Aggie great. Bottom HowfBurl-ie, Tate, lones, McGraw, Snow, Holderrnan, Wurtz, Karnes, Kilgore, Mclienzie. Second Rowffwhite, Patterson, Anderson, Portillo, Burris, Reynolds, Lyles, H. Brotherton, Mrs. Blair, Henry, Moulton, Hargrove, Green. Third Row-f-Cleghorn, Goodfox, Hunlcapillar, Darrow, Folsom, Leierer, Martin, Newman, lackson, Geizentanner, Spainhower, H. A. Brotherton, Southall, Warren, McLaughlin, McDoulett, M. Brotherton, Cole, Willianis, Brown, Conklin, Bonham, Faubion, Foster, Pelible. Fourth Row-Ekstrom, Payne, Rivers, Akins, Malone, Buffington, Floyd, Newman, Cochrane, Singleton, Eggleston, Schwertfeger, Gibbons, Loonie, Gatford, Scanland. ., ,F I X , t . . . - . tt , r THATCHER HALL Since the boys moved over to Thcttcher l-loll, They've experienced d second Adctm's tgll, Gt course we cctn see g smoll connection With their receiving this cost reflection Thcttcher Sissies But we con't design why in dll Gods eotrth This nomenclotture should grouse such mirth, lt seems thot in time the fun would wegr off, But the louttoons continue to sneer ond scott At Thotcher Sissies. Are We just too dense to get the point Gr is something Wrong with the joint? Oooh, yeoth-girls' gnd boys' prmden, Dorms ctren't built ctlilcel MARION MONK Top How-Y Alexander, Booker, Brcrnstetter, Bryon, Burgess, Cory, Christian. Second Row--Edde, Edge, Embry, Forrow, Peil, Possey, Gibson. Third RowfGriffin, Hctnson, Hothowoy, Henderson, Hill, Hutchinson. Fourth RowfHynd, Iohnson, Lycrll, Mcrcuilo, Morsh, Moule. ls r' ' r , X ,',,, . - V X X X! X ,M fir- 5 ,i ,Z WV 1 , Q 0 xc 'SV' X Yu. , f-'ifvfii 2 X' 5 . ,Q . Q, wa.. ZA ch J, les 5 ' 1Q ',, , 3 ,,. 7 41, b Q msg gb mtv' L,,, Q7 Page 230 THATCHER HALL This is just in case you've forgot- ten why they call Mother lacob's lit- tle boys Thatcher Sissiesf' lt's from the l93f5 REDSKTN. Until lf.-335 the hall was occupied by women stu- dents, officially, but after the erection of Murray l-lall for girls, the boys took over the building. l-laving looked out for the boys since they toolc over the hall Mother Myrtle lacobs has become one of the best loved hostesses on the campus. The living room is open each week-end for entertainment, and there is always a holiday dance just before the Christmas vacation. At the beginning of the second semes- ter softball practice begins, and the sissies show something by having championship teams. At least they have for the last two years. Besides their annual dance, the hall also entertained their dates and friends by giving two picnics. The first in the fall and the other in the spring. ln the past five years the residents of Thatcher have established an en- viable record in leadership as well as a reputation for co-operation and a general spirit of good fellowship. The hall was named in commem- oration of lessie Thatcher Bost, who was the first woman ever to be grad- uated from A. and M. Top Row-Mehew, Merrill, Miller, Monk, Montgomery, Moyer, McCormick. Second Row-McDonald, Newcomb, Newman, Olive, Porter, Powers, Roach. Third How-Rynearson, Schwabe, Saint, Terrall, Thompson, Tyler, Weabei. Fourth Row-Webb, Wilkens, Williams, C. Williams, Whitriey, Woolsey, Younger. . fini V N .9 Q ' ' 'W -HKI5?-T7 65 ,, if X 5 v 3 5 5 i W .Qi L 1 V'-1, t risfncm Al Q 1 . 'WM V WM: ff -ab.,-, ,,..,,..,.., V S ff ,... - - QK4 ' 4 Q 4 1 i f 5 Page 231 fs X . - W fr. -Q Q52 5 4 x Q.-,Q - gg: 'E if' .fr 'ti . ...... X is S A , Q! UQ HANNER While locttinq crrouncl l-lonner Holl one cloy we were unlucky enouqh to run into the short nieloclrornci which follows. Boy, look oit those leqsl Where's my tennis rocket? Don't you think they'd rcrther ploy cloubles, eh, Glen? Anything you soy, Glen, scricl Brotcher to Long. Long took o qlctnce ot himselt in the mirror, oncl they were oft ocross the street for cr hot tennis motch. Gt course Glen Lonq took the initiotive ond storted the tolkinq. Hello there, qirls, clon't you know me? You've probctloly heorcl ot Glen Long, ond this is my pol otnd huclcly, Glen Brcrtcher. How would you kids like to ploy ct set or two of doubles? Top How-nAllen, Andrews, Arms, Arnold, Boucum, Benton, Eeshoro, Bessire, Boucher. GLEN BRATCHER President Second Row-Bowling, Bronnon, Brcrtcher, Butler, Clemens, Conclrey, Corlett, Craven, Dovis. Third How-eDoyle, Ehersole, Evons, Forris, Fietz, Flerninq, Poley. Fourth RowfPorrester, Fritsche, Fritsche, Geren, I-lornill, l-lormilton, Hcrrnilton, I-Iornilton. 751- , f 'S Y, 'QM,f.3V ri: 5 1 if .J 4-. 7 W N 'W I f vi f y , it f f , 9' r ' 1 f as Page 232 HANNER HALL Bratcher was standing there with a somewhat worried look on his face as though he was thinking what a certain Aggie princess would think if she thought for a minute he might be thinking of someone else. The stupid little blonds who were really thrilled to death at the sight of the big shots, in typical feminine style said, Why boys, what do you think we are? Long refrained from telling them, and went into a song and dance about himself and his dear old home, l-fanner Hall. l-le explained how Mrs. Alex McNabb has served faith- fully for fourteen years as house- mother to the l-lanner rats, and that the hall is dedicated to the mem- ory of a former Aggie, Capt. Carter C. l-lanner, who was killed in action during the World War. Mention of war reminded Glen that he was a student officer in RCTC, and he started blowing about himself again. Bratcher here is president of the dorm, but l'm a senior senator, bragged Long. Don't you have something to do with the student senate, Mr. Bratcher, asked one of the blonds? Oh, Long is really the big shot, answer naive Bratcher, l'm only the president of the Student Associa- tion. We did a fade out at this point. Top How-Hanson, Herndon, Hetzel, Hollis, Horton, Kniffin, Lash, Lewis, List, Second Row-Long, Lowe, Lucas, Magill, Moore, Morris, Morrison, Myers, McGe Third RoWfMcGeehon, Northcutt, Ogle, Rector, Rigdon, Scheffel, Sewell, Stark. Fourth Row4Strode, Strode, Turner, Veazey, Weston, Weston, Winters, Winters Page 233 CORDELL HALL I was sitting in the REDSICIN office when I decided to call Dale McClain and get some- thing about Cordell hall for the yearbook. After several rings, the A. and M. operator awak- ened and rang outside for me. From there I got a chance at residence halls, the line, of course, was busy. After three trials I finally got 2740. I asked for Dale McClain's room number, as I couldn't locate a student di- rectory around the REDSKIN office. The girlie obligingly told me that she would ring the Cor- dell house mother. After so long a time the house mother informed me that president McClain lived in room IO8. So I started all over again. Once again I got A. and M., DANNIE D. MCCLAIN President once again I got outside, and once again the line for residence halls was busy. In about thirty minutes I managed to talk to the residence halls I-Iello girl. I weakly asked for Cordell IOS. Perhaps it was too weakly, as I soon heard, Willard hall, which goon did you wish to talk to, please? After conversing for awhile with the Willard maiden, I hung up and started all over again. I didn't have much trouble this time, and soon the musical voice of Dale McClain, could be heard-he was saying- This is Dale McClain speaking. I am president of the new Cordell hall, a home for 5l6 lovely college boys. The living guarters for every two boys consists of a large room furnished with individual beds, desks, chairs, closets, drawers, and venetian blinds. The dining hall lo- cated in the basement of the dorm is headed by Miss Betty Stearns, dieti- tian, who is aided by a staff of 65 people including part-time student waiters. The building is a four story fire- proof brick structure built in a ,vwzwmmv-ff, Page 234 CORDELL HALL Southern Colonial design. A spa- cious living room furnished with leather upholstered chairs and com- bination piece divans along with three separate anterooms which in- clude a club room, music room, and a library, all of which are furnished with selected period furniture, make an excellent recreation center and lounge for students and guests. Recreation rooms in the basement are available for the more strenuous forms of activity. Mrs. Kate Humphrey Massey, hostess, and Mrs. Stella Stone, as- sistant hostess, lend the necessary feminine touch. The residents of the hall make all their own laws and regulations through the cabinet which is the leg- islative body of the dorm. There are twenty-one members on this cabinet. This includes a Wing leader from each of the three Wings and one floor leader from each floor of each wing. l stand before the boys as a shining example of the advantages of being an independent. My pal and buddy, Bob Black, has been vice-president during this year. l am the real leader of the bunch. What can l do for you this morning? Nothing now, l informed him. Top Bow-Bailey, Benbroolc, Berger, Black, Boyd, Crain, Harding, Holdridge. Second Bow-Holloway, Horton, Hughes, Helly, Lossman, Mitchell, Moscoe, McClain. Third RowfMcNamee, Naylor, Norman, O'Neal, Paxson, Plumb, Taylor. Page 235 'J ,M 9 Y fn,-4 fr'-' AF g-.Rh 1 5, WMM .ww UMW, ,awww f ul? .gg , ,N Q Wxp FX Q' Page 235 Q E x 2 2-N f .4 Y 'SY ,NQVM - 4: , , if ,, . V, ,I M , ,. 1 'lb f y ' 14 1 f W. ff 4 ' y M r Z uf f I 1 ,Q Z , I x J , f 1 f 1 Q I, , , 711 if ' W' , . A wa ,f 0,1 Wi 1 ' W, , X -' ' Q ':5 I 1' ai R J but Page 237 aff- - 'N K ga 1 Jw, I A 19 A x , Q' y , .5 is Z, f 4, 'X X 3 if - A' C Nff 'l-ii E. K 2 ' ffm 'tail - 5:23 SQ ,IQ K' ,.. , LV t ip.-' ' . .... 5, -J xxx'-.4 LISA MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. HGSTESSES LURA BLAIR . . MYRTLE IACOBS . MAUDE LATIMER . KATE MASSEY . HARRIET MCNABB MARGARET E. SMlTH LAURA HARPER . NELLlE B. GRIPEITH MAUDE LOIZEAUX LELA ELEMING . RENA ECDWLE . I. A. BEARMAN . - is-, li 1 . , f V f' PYP . b ,vi Var 'Wulf' Mg r gt , . K y, 'D . 74 X . Crutchfield . Thatcher . Murray . Cordell . Hahrier . Willardi Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall . Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta . . Chi Omega . Kappa Delta . . Pi Beta Phi . Zeta Tau Alpha Q , X W g f Ag- ' . f'1fII I XY N S 5 9 if swag ,,X tvs rf b I L .. . ' f . f , , QSZWSwfi, ' T' ,i 3 V ,,. ' . W W, NX kwin NW' , X - f' w J.. 'lla QS 42119-fn.. Page 238 Page 239 HOSTESSES I gre 2 7 WW 2 y, '17 af Z Z MU if 'CN MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS 'mwah' MARY AUSTIN . HARRY SWOPE . LAURA A. HOPKINS CAROLINE MILLER . D. B. MAHER . . CATHERINE WCCDS HOLLINGSWORTH . IULIA MARSHALL . I. B. MCKINLEY . . FREDERICK NELSCN MYRTLE WALKER PURDIE LEIBRAND . DAVIS . . . I, J, , Alpha Gamma Rho . . Beta Theta Pi . Farmhouse . Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Siama Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Nu . Theta Kappa Phi . . Acacia . Kappa Siama gn X There was an Old Man with a beard, 'Who said: It is just as I feared! Two Owls and a Herr, Four Larks and a Wren Have all built their nests in my beard --Edward Lear ! 1 -'A ..f A, ., f ge, ' Wffg Z G' ' X ,4 g+w?!sS'a NT 'Z' fffgfi j T9 xxx sf' ,wi ,W h F 1 ,ff fi, njglgqahir 545413, fe. lj ' , f A' v, , f 'fsff ' Zami, M? ' 1' llixswj F A JL xkxw gill: ' Z Z X 1 X , 1 f .V H .X -ilu, X 'I .. N x 1 Y W . 5 X - . lu iii 1 f q1ii 7 ff' f, my , , f N f 1 fi' 'ufifg' 'f I .N A, ,,Jr.m:, Wg, , Q ,W -4, ms f,xff2f: ' ,, .K - 'flhf 5J'E3xCi5' :N ,xml V iv. . 'Y J 1 all WW. . ,M HV, ,mmf -rf V, - Fix , .. E :WA , 1, H' , A 4, A H r, Ay T l 2 1' N 3'-3,5521 ff ' ff W, .1 ,.x ,qw s X' pix x ig ' .J fi 3 I A -J I HL M f I - 4- 11.-z , ' l 1 ,' K is ' . : 21, ' ' - f ' - -, Q - ' I ffi' 'W' . , - , , . -V K. -. 1, .5 1 , . 1-in 5 R Q M ,995 - .QF H X? ' fair ae.sg:i'?'?,,??'5?lwqE1-H'gi?.EXg: .fkgss x Q A if N165 H' X N f ffl L V 11 ., , M5 Nw ffsywwv 5 'wa-' , wr., f V 4 f 3' ,'2f,vff'L+ S ' W mf, K- -J . -L' 4 -A fi? ff fig. fkilif -L xl , QM! . f. .A ,W figs' f y -:pl nl A ZWWQEQ ic, M X X .A , . lix '!4NfPQa :Q QE .NW - A 0 k id' 'Wil 5-gj 22ri5 flgkikg HQ ' - '. fa 1 viii: f U. xiii' , . ' , 4 AN. J zilv' zhsllk, , ,A J ll 3 L r1'l 'AEST' Q I w 1, , ,Q , ,, 1 fy i ,l l h li l I 4 I ll 1 3 i Q, l I lr , , l l ll El T Tb l 'i In .H ll il ,yi il ll T, il 'ii ii , , i l l I, ,il v Z ll l .l ii I-I yu i il . ,l l T? il il r T. T l T ll fl !,? l i ii l ii l li I li fi l i l Will's TirsT and mosT ouTsTanding love was Tor his Tamily in which were Three children, Will, Jr., Jimmie and Mary, who wiTh himselT in laTer years consTiTuTed a polo Team hard To beaT. One oT his chieT inTeresTs was demonsTraTed by The earnesTness wiTh which he TaughT Them To ride. Many an hour was spenT by The cowboy humorisT wiTh his children on The polo Tield, in The paddock and any where else a horse could be ridden, and each oT These children became an excellenT ecquesTarian. FX 4512 Il L 'Qi ,1 --.,-vfr' f i 2 , I Z l f T ' 'K he f I XML f rv? f 1 fx X X A xox . '11 v Aller many lfiours ol praclice Will successlully execuled one ol llie mosl dillicull roping lriclcs ever allempled - Jrlwal ol iump- ng luis running lworse Jrlirouglw a loop Jrlfirovvn by liimsell from Jrlie Of Jrlwe Argenline Gauchos Rogers said, I-laving picked a spol wliere l would Jrlirovv my sleer l prepared lo rope liim, loul pe- lore l gol close enougli To slarl swinging my rope l lieard some- llwing vvliiz over my liead-a young guy aboul Jrwenly feel oeliind me had Jrlwrown over my lwead and cauglwl my sleer . . . 'rlwey can rope an animal larllier llwan l can hir lwim willw a roclc . . I'Il gel lar sliovving llwese birds liow To rope. -2 .,.f 'Q,? 1JW:iY','5 if rj 355211, f :J-'-v 4. ci- yfgfigsyeff, v5'Qs?izf14' Jvpsraiq 'IN1 'V my in N . Always an ardenlr fan of polo, Will Rogers sponsored a weslern lour of llwe Olclalwoma lvlililary Academy Jream which played againsl leading Weslern Uriiversilies and relurned lo Claremore undispuled champions of llwe lour. Frequenlly Will played againsl luis son, Will, Jr. i lf: ZF l Af 1 X filmvkl lf Mgr rif ef X145 x RN COACHING STAFF The likegble Henry 'Tron Duke lbg completed his sixth crnd most successful yegr gs director ot gth- letics of Oklothomci A. ond M. Col- lege. Mr. lbcr, gs he is known to everyone, gcrve the Ecrst ci chgnce to see one ot A. ond lVl.'s gregtest logsketlocrll tegms ot gll time gs well cts one ot the best dressed college cogches in the lgnd. Silent lim Lookcrhcrugh pcrssed up severcrl other opportunities to become coorch ot other colleges in order to return to his crlmcf mciter. l-le Wgs Well rewcirded by the rousing reception given him cttter the Tulsct gcrnie when he wcts cgr- ried on the shoulders of enthusi- dstic students up the steps ot the old gyrn to gddress over three thousgnd cheering Aggies. Returning cilso this yecrr is cinother former Aggie, lgck Bgker. lock Wcrs one of the gredtest tullhcrcks under Lynn Wgldort Wcry bctck when tull- logcks consistently rctn through the Sooners. Toloy Greene, torrner hecrd HENRY P. lEA Directcr of Atlilelicxs cogch ot Qklghomcr City University, wgs selected cfs hegd treshmgn cogch. Mcijor Rgttgn received his orders from the Wcrr depgrtrnent ordering his trgns- ter. The Aggies will miss this populctr officer who hos voluntgrily served gs end cocrch ond scout tor the tecfm tor the pctst severgl yecxrs. EN A-wlw, T 5 X Q. C. Gglloger, lim lock Bcrrl-ter, Toby Greene. Second How 'Ralph Higgins, H. A. l l GLADIATCRS . . . 'S '1,,yv W 25. 4 .Ai v Ol' Hives during the Sudden and drastic were the changes made in Aggie football destinies during 1939. Under the tutelage of E. M. lim Loolcabaugh, handling his iirst college grid team in his coaching career, a bit better than fair Cowboy eleven Won tive games, lost tour and tied one to shed some sunshine on a gloomy Ag grid past. ELDHIDGE ANDERSQN HAY POPtTlLLO PAUL COCHRANE PETE RIVERS Not even mud can stop the Aggie defense as it brings to a halt an in- tended touchdown threat by Creighton. it XX Three oi the Cowboys iiv ' 'ns caniej 'QE iv I 'm , frm? mi 9: 0 2' it it W' f i 7 4' I i z 9 Starting the season oii, in Tait Stadium at Qidahoma City, the Aggies ran smack 1,jf.ijf,in a Iohn Kimbrough QS Co. Cthe Texas Ag- - 'giies Q youi and iimped oft the iieid with in the Missouri Valley circu L here thief'-5 ,Tb oi their pants dragging the grid- i i punchers came roaring in b 1 o Wash- T l- A r reat Texas Aggie team had but- ? ington University of St. Louis '11 the final, -- --. T TT . ifths Punchers 32-U and the chiei A conference standings. Washi X. s- 's big? 2'1i sxpsy fpft o the carving knife was a wail 2 bears blasted the Aggies out of t v t mp- crasriin tu ack caiied Kimbrough. New 3 ionship picture with a bitter 7-U vi ls X at Y ar s e Kimbroughmen from Texas Punchers out oi a championship drea knew what the Aggies had f a dream Aggie ians had been waiting si y ptember 235 that the Texas i a Ti 0 ' ' ' 'Q 9 T. Nut ' T St Louis on Armistice Day to sho roun ne 1413 in the Sugar Bowl - long years to come true. rar Q- ere the No. 1 team ot the nation. 5 ALEX SINGLETON E. I. DOBBS BILL MALQNE LW HZNRY BROTHEPTTCPN HARVE TQHNSON GEQLIGI d ,K xn,':fxbv . wi at f 1 lt -ll . is - - f , we ' s A VT fi t QI Dy,,,o i1m.......t. ,sears Q.. GRIDIRON GLADIATCRS . . . 'T Cn September 30, the Aggie team placed a large chunk ot beet on the Texas black- eye by ringing up their greatest tootball score in a aecacle to smother Northwestern State Teacher's College 52-U on Lewis Turt. Another chill wind from Texas way blew into Aggielana on Cctober 7, in the form ot the Baylor Bears ancl when the Cowboys finally got the ice thawecl out ot their Kr 4 ' 4 2 9:-r , , uv 3 '. J I Q 'S . a ' 1 ,V Y ' 4 -. A ' V A Q -A' 2 -n Q - 5 , , A .K N . ,, Q h Q Q 6' . ,A 1+ 'I - 'A ' 1: 1 lm ,4 H l 'll it . H ' ur tr S-3V 4 T AT, is 5 w 'ni' I . .' - V - , , , -- 1- . Ax: J, - A.-2. .,.,....,r.... W-fi it ' M T' M. n' it all 3 g r N 't r 1 H-F , ,Q-AM .TTT J 14 'q', .K V rx . f k , . T , V. , 'JM'.,,,-,,,V I X V xx 'RIT -I ., X I I L 0 I we f ,. fr n W I , V, f f ,- fi wt, , W ,, ti ,J f , W , , Mimi' ' 'I ., 'L fi' M M xiii Elftil f- . ,,,,, sr rf ,ew ,... ,4-Cf1l,.l.a --rffi-lf, L fig, ,lf1..i tu., -r, ,Qf fn.- I ft : f. L7 ALL rg Q, -- -Hx J,-l,...1': .TV if ,llor iiuCl.d'g:,f17 . VJQODROW LACHEY six Mio, I NQLEN CATHY CLINTGN MlLLER TIMMY CLEGHORN Y WW We Even the Aggies could not T slaught of the Great Texas l 5 I 1 V i Well-known Worm didn't have an axis to X rn on. The game started slow enough V A fv- 1 Tulsa scoring tirst when Don Robards p l7 yards from his own 37 to Elmer blood, the Bears were blowin l . Still- Lee . ry, who galloped over the Aggie l Water with a l3-U ice-packed icky ,Qvt so goal tanding up. Coming back, the ' There was nothing in the W y gtlfi lsguin v ,,,, :Aggies -uX when lack Wurtz tossed a f rose over Skelly Field in Tulsa o yard al dart to less Renick, lndian 5 lil to tell Coach Lookabaugh that sat'e-g5, '- l3:llCtI'1lClTlCtI'l, o scampered to the Hurri- Q decided to deal him tour aces in a otbgaair ilr' cane tive vi. marker. Ray Portillo, Ag- ? poker game, but let me take you or k tullba mmed the ball over in three l that historical day. For tive straight ye e ns, bu h - conversion was missed and i the Hurricanes had beaten the Aggies and t e G trailed by a point. Aggie T Puncher fans were beginning to think the tan f - - -e - ed, took a handful of seat and Aivios coonrox wmsrom HEARLD isss mzwiciz so CLARK wrrrom MAXWELL IAC 'i ' g is iicl 5 A T wfirx. leN'm.x2z.4.a .':,x1,,Af :Mswmwff , . lmibmmfnxsw ww wimxfsmfwimei 5 x . Aggies as they drove over A 1 withstand the terrific on- M y a well-earned touchdown. f A RW. T ff I GRIDIRON G.-LADIATORS 0 . . 1 ,. held on. The Clock moved ground to the lost gugrier, gnd the Aggies were deep in home ierriioryg the Tulsgns ggrnloled with g pgss ond from out oi nowhere shot Por- iillo, who ioolc the pigskin, out over fgsi, eluded T. U. idoklers, gnd skipped ddinilv down to ihe Hurriodne l5 before being stopped by Bill Grimmeii on oi diving, shoe-string ioolsle. Twice ihe Tulsg line is 5 ? v rf' - , . .luv .T3 ,Vg 4 ,J if MMEMJLN qh w k Q K 4,A. 7 'X ! LJ 7.51, ' f- , 1 gv 441754, -W if V Af , T Nw A W A hw VN 'fl lug? Crnoiher :hot ol the D. U. gentle shovfing the Aggies rndking g hiilligni Qflllfi cfgirinsi ihe Sooners. ..! ' f5dPlS'KW4l!'9v- H -1-.... DEN HOLDEPQMAN LESLIE YOUNGEFT TATE OTT LGNNIE lONES funk with 9' x An Aggie brcrves the 1-1urricone in order to goin possession of the bg11. 4 be cg11ed to ciedr the fie1d. 1t wgs cf got1o: Aggie dcty. W n - n fe11 before the Puncher guns efgffac 1 Qctober 21 cts the Aggies held, then Pete Rivers dropped bdck e' fVi1i135iv3ff9l '0 27-5 in cr running M. V. booted cr strike through the uprig . on 5 1t wgs the second Vo11ey gie fgns went hystericcri. 1got dr nkgfff- ' . - :'b' in o ll for Lookdbotugh's Cowboys puncher 1ine, spiked by big Q. I, -g gnd the Alf! ie spirit wgs on the rise. stopped the high geoired Tuisg 1.,h: Sti11w Qkicr., Qct. 28. Cowboys ond the Aggies c1ung grim1 o':'gio i,t1r1eirl'--2-if pigyed ners gt Normon: Score: 0. U. 9-7 1ectd untii the finor1 whis f- After the 41, . O. We wuz robbed- Cstory gun sounded two thouscrn .1 ggie fcrns ce D. stormed over the fie1d gnd I e down the 'Y According to the 1940 Sooner the Tu1sg gocri posts. 1n five mic e-: re . ore of the gcrrne wgs O. U. 41 ond A. ond hundred fist fights stgrted. P.-- - S2-'ef o M. 9. CWe 1ooked it up.D HUGH swim HARRY RURRrNcroN soNNY uuas RALPH FOSTER noNAuv RoNHRM ED MooRR 1 is at fer.. Nas ty 'NW . SEX q . 3, i ik! VARSITY FOCTBALL After the C. U. deflation the Ag- gies entertained the powerful New Mexico Aggies and Coach Looka- baugh's Punchers came through with a sparkling 20-U win over the invading Aggies. The N. M. Aggies were the first defeated team the Cowboys had played thus far in their season. The Clclahoma Aggies declared war on November ll, Armistice Day, l939. Declared war on football of- ficials who must have been either drunk, crazy, or Washington gradu- ates and cussed a football fate that made the Punchers miss their first Missouri Valley crown since l933 by mere inches. Yes inches, six of them. Cn that fatal day the Aggies saw their Valley championship chances go glimmering when the Washington Bears elced out a 7-U victory. After a scoreless first half, the Bears scored on an intercepted pass from deep in their own territory to take the lead in the third guarter. Early in the first period the Aggies shoved the Bears into a goal line stand, and in four tries from the five the officials ruled Portillo's forward motion had stopped three inches short of the line. Later in the second guarter, the Punchers again had the Bears digging their cleats in their own goal line, and again Portillo crashed into the Washington line, but again the Ag was ruled three inches short of the goal line despite the fact he fell over with the ball. Pictures of the game clearly showed that the ploughing Puncher had been over in both cases. Those inches cost the Aggies the title, and gave Coach Loolcabaugh a halo of gray around his temples. Still keeping alive a season axiom, that if they could score they could win, the Aggies deadlocked with the Vlfichita Wheatshockers O-O in a colorless game. ln the final game of the year played on Lewis Field, the Cowboys found their stride, sad- dled their fast ponies, and rode past an all-american prospect of Creigh- ton Bluejay eleven. lohnny Knolla made little difference to the Punch- ers, and the all-american mention failed as the Punchers won 20-9. kv-, . . . ., 4, .. ,, ...4...-f -Leif ':.s. . ,-v.-r - an ax: af: . isinl. i . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Fate rolled the dice four times for Coach Toby Greene's Aggies fresh- man football team during the l939 season, twice the Colts were faded, and twice they passed, to wind the season up with two wins and two losses. lumping the barbed wire fence be- tween Gklahoma and Arkansas for their first tilt, the colts traveled to Fayetteville for the first game of the season to cut some side meat off of the Ark pigges . Gutplaying the Porks in every de- partment of the game, the Colts pushed the pigges all over their swine swill but failed at the pay off and lost the opening encounter U to 6 to the junior Razorbacks. Pulling a big brother act their second altercation, the Colts took an apple FROM the teacher and took the Golden Gales from Tulsa 6 to U to duplicate the varsity's victory over the l-lurricanes. The Gala vic- tory was the only game the Colts played in the old corral and gave them a perfect home record. The Colts out-generaled the Mur- ray Agricultural College cadets their third game, stole a surprise march, outflanked their military opponents in the second half and scored the deciding touchdown in the third guarter to win l2 to 6. l-lalfbacks limmy Reynolds, Clem Morgan, and fullback liggs Stuart caught the cadets in a enfilade fire, and marched from mid-field in the third stanza to demolish the cadet's at Tishomingo point in a thrilling battle. Coach Greene would willingly for- get the last Aggies freshman game of the season. Meeting Coach Yar- brough's undefeated and unscored on Miami lunior College eleven at Miami, the Colts turned in their most disappointing game of the year in losing to the junior leaguers O to 26. Coach Greene developed several fine players during the season, and Aggie fans are licking their chops in anticipation of next year's season. First Row-H. Brotherton, Scanland, McKinsey, Pratt, Reynolds, Morgan, Molten, White, McDoolett, Wilsoii, Karns. Second Row-Hargrove, Austin, Kilgore, Southall, Spainhower, Felible, Folsom, Patterson, Green, Stewart, Pounder, Stutflebean. Third Row-Darrow, Looney, l-lughey, Henry, Crimmins, lackson, Brown, Cole, Arms, Hutcheson, Conklin, Van Edwards, Miller. l l R l 3 X 3 1 14 4 E 5 fe. 55. ,,.. a ,Q ls-s ' 7-2 Q 't Y,-ffgjflg 6 MEN OF THE MAPLE . . . lmagine something lolue, dazzling, flash- ing like a streaking comet across a pale sky at meteoric speecl anol you have a Worcl picture ot Coach l-lank lloa's l94O Ag- gie varsity basketball team. Winning a total oi twenty-iive out ot twenty-six games on the regular season scheclule, a teat in Aggie athletic history that is comparable only in wrestling, the f-fs ni, K-, H, l Yale-: lil CIS Doyle owl a cou- larisas players hit f mile trying to gain . , ,I It if' ,-1 ifl5flZC1ll. 5,1 4,9 HOWARD DOYLE TESS HENICK HARVEY SLADE , iauf y, i 'r' Maybe Bears do have long claws, but here you can see an Aggie reach- ing tor the ball without getting even so much as a small scratch. E22 M .WW T 'ft-fi, ,- , Cll Ranked third in National lnter-Col- legiate tournament at Madison Sguare Garden behind Colorado and Duquesne Cowboy cage team put a label on them- in New York. selves as the greatest in all-tim and Q25 Swept through Missouri Valley Con- stretched Aggie athletic tame 4-,f3 X', ktlQiite-15-QME e with l2 straight wins tor a undis- home City, across the All if ixfgufed ampionship. York City, in a brilliant xg- o-gt4c1Q'fQ'f', t'tj 7f'Q '575 : ,, tt Cmnual Cklahoma invita- Q I-,.,-ff ,f X. 31-msg , umphs that kept A. an 's h oe-s5:,,. ll o ,ef-ta i -i lCIl'lOIT1Ct City. tan interest at a livjd, f ,' 41- e Winning streak that Ja,-' yi ' 'I X , ' 'N So numerous were the up :m iie-z ,s 1 ds ov 1 v seasons, to 46 games. by the Aggie team that it ls elleeiwiqgp- ' - -anis' assed twenty-tive consecutive vic- to pick a single pinnacle. l-lere is the im- tories, the longest single season Win streak pressive Puncher record: in Aggie cage history. LCNNIE EGGLESTON lAClI HCPPHNS ARTHUR IQHNSCN BUD lVllliLllfAN VEHNCN SCl'll,'VlfFllFEGEFl fqm MVK' imxli . X ,I ,T K as K i ywilj f My , ' - M no 'rt M ,, ' WM NWN' aw-N MEN CF THE MAPLE . . . C65 Swept cr five gcinie intersectionctl ectst- ern tour, which included wins over City College of New York, LgSglle, Duke, George Wgsnington Univ., ond Loyolcr. Besides this the Aggies estctblislfied g new offensive record for the M. V., scoring crn ctvergge of 41.6 points per gome gnd gt the some time, for gnotlier first in Ag- gie lciistory, ggrnered the defensive record 1 L IUL fni P Tedcneni gottne gn- i question, ,A .IUY Cn wQN5 if N Qi rata i,.,g.fx'- N is N 2lUGEIf-IE EBELL RALPH CLOVIS l, T. NEWMAD. Sw r . 7? l-leods up! Eyes on the ball! As the Aggies cmd Sooners jump for posses- sion of the boll during ci closely fought gcime cit Normon. if dlly win the defensive titl first sedson thot they coi er in crowns. After tossing their Cow the hoops cit Cklohomo C their spurs on the sidewolks o during the regulor iolciyin rocirning Punchers hocirded plciyed Duquesne, losing 30-24, tionctl Collegicite tourney in the Go LEROY FLOYD ROY GARDNER i of 24.6 points per gome. The rs usu- 9 New Yorlc, cmd then elied post Del3ciul 23- 22 for third iolcice. After the two Gorden tilts the Punchers grohhed cinother plone, ond hustled hook to Clclohomo City to ploy Konscis University in the fifth district fin Punchers mode the Aggie ig three gcrmes in four by dir. e most trogic moment of the Aggie fons come ot Cklohomcf spisleto A V ev cr trcivel-wegry Ag hcisketlooll gcillontly bottled mighty Kcmsos to ci 45 43 defeot in the fifth district N. C. A. A. MOS GOCDFOX HARVEY PATE CFIARLES SCHEFFEL 'WAC rf i .4 . , 4 1 'V' 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL play-offs. The game, but tired, Cow- boys came battling in at the close of the contest to tie it 40-40 at the end of the regular playing time. The game was hectic. At one time Kansas had six men on the floor, not counting lj. C. Phog Allen, emin- ent Kansas mentor, and in another tense second Coach lba tossed a towel up to the ceiling in a gesture of disgust at the officiating. Three times during the year the Aggie team rose to dizzy heights. In the second game with Kansas dur- ing the playing season, after losing the only game of the season to the layhawks at Lawrence 30-34, the Punchers went out on their home court and turned back a determined Kansas club 24-22 to keep their home record intact in a hair-raising alter- cation. Never was the Aggie de- fense more impregnable, never was A g g i e floor-work smoother, and never were Aggie fans so enthused. The other two heights were reached by the Aggies when they seared the Sooners of C. U. 20-l0 at home and 37-35 at Norman. Dan Doyle, the level-headed, hard play- ing lrish guard of the Aggie team, dribbled through the entire Scat team to sink the deciding goal with a deft set-up in the last ten seconds of the fracas. All Aggieland cele- brated the next day with a rip-roar- ing holiday, formed a huge victory parade , and tossed off a dance in the old gym to commemorate the oc- casion. Three times the Cowboys ripped the net for fifty points. Pittsburg Kansas Teachers were plastered 50-27 at homey Drake was felled 52-34, and St. Louis was honored 50-10. less Cab Renick, Aggie senior, became the first Cowboy all-ameri- can, being named as a guard on that mythical team at the end of the year. Keeping the Aggie name blazed on the record books, three Puncher players, litenick, Doyle and l-larvey Slade, were named on the first all- valley team. Doyle and Renick were given guard berths, and Slade was put at forward. l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Oklahoma A. and M.'s freshman basketball mentor, Carroll Alki Smelser, might well be awarded the Nobel prize of the year for outstand- ing ability to retain sanity while under severe mental strain. Working with a squad of fresh- man only average in ability, Coach Smelser might well have cracked under the strain of watching the er- ratic play of his charges throughout the season. The story of the nerve-racking ability of the freshmen to indulge in as tight a tilt, in regard to score only, might be found in the average number of points scored per game and their opposition. The story is something as follows. The Aggie yearlings averaged 2578 points to their opposition's 253f3 markers. A difference of .5 of a point a game. The Punchers won five games and lost three. Never winning by more than five points and losing twice by the margin of a field goal and once by six points. Two of their wins were by one point and one by two markers. Dis- regarding only a mediocre season, the team had several players that will give strong competition to the varsity men returning for next year. Aggie standouts for the season were George Darrow, guard and Basil Branen, forward. Both brainy lads and true money players, but as times given to idiosyncrasies that had Coach Smelser contemplating Hari-Kari on several occasions. Other men turning in outstanding play during the season were Russell Richmond, Louis Steinmeir, lames Philpott, Calvin McCray, Dow Wig- inton, and Paul Evans. The seasonal record is as folQows: Frosh 33 Connors 23, there, Frosh 22 Tonkawa 20, here, ljrosh 2l Tulsa Frosh l6, there, ljrosh 27 Connors 26, here, Frosh 26 Arkansas Frosn 32, here, Frosh 35 Arkansas Prosn 34, here, Frosh 23 Tonkawa 25, there, and Frosh 20 and Tulsa Frosn 22, here. R l d, Coach bmelser, Parman, Leighton. Bottom Row -McCroy, icimon tt, Steinmeir. bww.:-c Second Row' Fletcher, Evans, Philpo WMS ns? i . 1 I 'Ki' , Us X, , eff 5 tx Q Q OF THE RING . . . There is one sport in which the Aggies carry their six-guns in open sight on their hips, and when they draw they shoot to kill, that sport is Wrestling. For the last twenty-three years a guiet little rnan called Edward Clark Gallagher has indetatigably been turning out un- beatable wrestlers. P. Q N t 2 wt' l l 'en the reteree had ta i Zl'D'ffTl an the tleor to a decision as an Age attempts lo pin a lad the University el lllif LUFCDRD ARMS GEQRGE Cl-UGA MANLY IGHNSON ROBERT KILT 3 5 - WQ0' George Chiga, A g g i e heavyweight, m a lc e s ready to pin an opponent during a hotly contested match. if ,tw lah This year the Gallaghermen went to an- other undefeated season, the nineteenth in Gallaghers reign, and won another Na- tional lntercollegiate team title, the elev- enth in thirteen years ot competition. Two Aggies, Al Whitehurst at l34, and Capt. Vernon Logan at l55, won individual col- legiate crowns. During the season the Punchers rode tast through enemy campuses and VEBNCDN LOGAN CALVIN MELHOBN X- f, xt.,s,: sf sf ,Z , i. VEBNQN NELL cleaned out ten towns without losing a man. Included among the ten were tour conference champions. Indiana, champion ot the Big Ten and the sore spot to the Punchers in the nation- al lntercollegiates, tell 18-B, V. M. l., south- ern conterence champs, coached loy Sam Barnes, a tormer Aggie grappler, tound the old Man too tough and went down 26 V2 to lV2, Kansas State, Big Six titlers, lost out 23-3 and Navy, unotticial eastern intercol- legiate rulers, were lett at the mat with a 23-3 decision racked up against them. All this came trom a team and a uhigui- lg -N i T P 1 4, st A 'N 1 N ' a ml' 'ffm T H T Xitlsvww .... g -A --,, X5f,:Ej'I: Y .N .- DILLABD TALBQT ALFRED Wl'llTBHUF T VARSITY WRESTLING tous coach that should have fallen before any foe they faced all season. lt was that Gallagher touch, that indefinable something that the great Aggie Coach has to enable him to grind out of green material one championship team after another. There were dramatic moments in the Aggies' fight to the intercollegi- ate crown this year. From Cham- paign came the astounding news that only two Cowboys survived to the final round, and lndiana had a big lead piled up. Whitehurst, a fledgling sophomore, beat foe Ro- man, Big Ten l31l-pound champ, to hand the Aggies the crown in a ter- rific mat battle where experience, poise, and finesse were all against the Puncher from coming through. Whitehurst decisioned the lndiana wrestler. Capt. Vernon Logan came sailing through for a victory in the l55- pound bracket, and the Puncher re- serves piled up enough points to keep the Hoosiers away from the crown. 4 Q f . -'Gif 5 U X V . yy . -'A' mf 5' f ff , , - L 5 f 1 'L f , 9 Q 2 'W' ' fm'-i A During the first part of the season Gallagher was honored by having a bronze bust placed in the C club room in the new Fieldhouse in com- memoration of his great achieve- ments in the world of sports. Tne Bernard Dodder, the A. and M. wrestling award given each year to tne Aggie wrestler with the most abiQity, integrity and leadership, was given to Capt. Logan. Next year's team will have White- hurst, sophomore, Logan, junior, lVfeQhorn, junior N. C. A. A. runner- up, Clay Albright, l65 runner-up, Bob Kitt, 128 third place winner in N. C. A. A. competition, Vernon Nell, lilo junior, Earl Van Bebber, l75 sophomore. George Chiga, heavyweight, is the only senior member of the first squad of the Aggies graduating. With two intercollegiate cham- pions and several intercollegiate runner-ups returning, Coach Gal- lagher should have little trouble turning out another national cham- pionship for Gklahoma A. and M. College in l94U-l94l. E I 1 . . . 0' wb' Page 258 - WA , - M 'M U if 5 '4 fi V 2 lt w HN. . is fy , . E 1 gas W M X . 5 I l ast? , s ,i Q -ff wg AQ Bottom Roweffgtes, Bowles, Pgttillo, Crorlple. Second BowfCogch Higgins, Cgrroll, Vegzey, Miltelt, Metcglt, Singleton, lohnson, Burris, Eggleston, Akers. Third BowfBiddens, Floyd, Burlze, Munn, Etow, Stewgrt, Hdriss, Horner. TRACK Top-hgnd Bglph Higgins is doing his best to herd g mediocre sgugd ot Aggie trcrclcmen through cr tough cmd ormhitious schedule this yegr, gncl thus tcrr hgs done cr mgsteriul jolo considering moiterigl for use. Losing horlt ot his loest ldds through grordugtion, ineligiloilities, cmd tcril- ures to return to school, Cocrch Hig- gins still hgs enough boys to uphold the prestige ot Qlclghomcr A. gnd M. gs gn A-l trcrck gnd field school. Stgndouts on the tegm gre Forest Eiorw, one ot the ngtion's top dis- toince men, gnd Don Boydston, soph- omore high jumper. Etgw is vglu- ghle hy virtue ot his orhility to com- pete in every event from the 880 to mcrrgthon. Boydston hgs turned in severgl iine pertormcrnces crnd com- pcrres tgvorghly with the World's lecrpers. Returning Aggie lettermen gre: Alex Singleton, Weights, Dcrle Akers, dgshes, lgclc Horner, hurdles, Arthur lohnson, pole vcrult, Dwight Milteld, Page 259 distgnces, l-lgrold Metcgli, dcrshes, Forest Eigw, distgnces, crnd l-lershel Burrus, horndy mcrn. The l94O trcrclc cmd field schedule with results to dgte is gs follows: Mctrch l2-Fort Worth Exposition meet, Aggies second in totgl points. Mgrch 30-Wichitg dugl, here, won hy Aggies lOO to Sl. April B-Texgs Belcrys gt Austin, no tecrm chcrmpionships. April l2-Colorcido ducrl, Boulder, won by Colorgdo 57 to 47. Meets to he contested gre: April l9-lO-Kgnsgs Belgys, Lgw- rence. April 26-27-Drgke Belgys, Des Moines. Mcry 3-Olclghomcr University dugl, here. Mcry ll-Kgnsgs Storte ducrl, Mgn- hozttcrn. May l7-l8-M. V. loop meet, Des Moines. Mgy 25-Nelorgslicr U. dugl, Lin- co-n. fune l-Stgte A. A. U., Stillwcrter. BASEBALL When the lusty lungs ot the Old Umpire bawled play-ball this spring, and the diamond men oi Coach Hank lba donned spikes, picked up gloves and boned their tavorite willow, it would have been hard to tind an Aggie with enough optimism in his loyal blood to do much shouting about the prospects ot the l94U team. ln other words there was no beat the Yankees campaign started this spring in Aggieland. Even when the Punchers split a two-game series with the Baylor Bears, who have baseball and base- ball weather the year-round, no big league scouts paid any social calls. Baylor lost 8-5 in the first game and then kankeed the Punchers lO-5 in the second encounter. Q. U., the sport hound dogs oi Qklahoma City and immediate vi- cinity, came roaring into peaceful Aggieland on April 5 tor the Punch- ers' third home stand with a rebel yell on their lips and vengeance in their hearts, the Norman athletes had not won a sports event from the Aggies since football and monotony was telling. Prognostications went awry tho, and the Sooners took a long trip back home with a 8-l defeat to think about on the way. The Aggies then took Central at Edmond 8-l, and then gave the Sooner lads a well chewed bone and lost at Norman on April 12 by a single run, 8-9. The next day the Aggies blasted the Sooners oft their own sguare, 9-2. Cn April l5 the Punchers whipped Central at Edmond 6-4 to have a won 5 and lost 2 record to date. With most ot the season still ahead of them, and remaining for the most part a mystery, Aggie fans are wak- ing to the tact that the Punchers have a ball team-almost anything might happen, and you will know how it all came out when you read this. Bottom Row-Norton, lxrause, McGraw, Eppl-er, Kellert, Land- rum, Walker, E. Williams, Cleghorn, Eeldkempi Second Row-Kirby, M i l l e r, Coates, Davis, W. Williams, Carr, l-lenson, Evans, Baucum. Third Row-Doyle, Lunsford, Roberts, Moran, McConkey, Watson, Meggs, Shanklin. Page 260 ,7, ,i .,,, ,.,, 14 SWIMMING The success of Coach l. l. lievin's varsity swimming team might be summed up in the terse-they beat C. U. twice. That is enough to say about any Aggie team, any year. At Stillwater the Aggie aguatic fishermen baited their hooks, took the Sooners past the three mile lim- it and in some clever deep sea casting came back with a 40-34 decision. Pulling their suits out of their shark skin bags in College Station, Texas, the Aggie fish found that the Texans were good in BCTI-l foot- ball and swimming. Score: Texas 4lp Aggies 34. Sweetness passed the lips of the Aggies again in Norman, however, as the nautical naiads of A. and M. put motorboard motors in their feet and by dent of winning the relay, final event on the program, won from the Sooners 42-33. Cn March 20-30 the Aggies trav- eled to St. Louis to meet the peren- nial Washington Bear champions of the Mississippi Valley and found that the meet was a carbon copy of all the meets for the last ten years. Washington won, the Aggies got second. lf any one man was outstanding on the Aggie swim team this past year it was Merrel Clubb, brilliant sophomore. Clubb broke two Aggie records the past year, dropping the 00-yard free style from Bay Crow- ley's old time of 3l.l to 30.3 and splashing off three full seconds of the l00-yard dash with a blazing 55.3. Clubb also swam on the relay teanr Members of the team are: Clubb, dash man, Paul Lawson, dash and distance, Sam Durham, breast- stroke, Bay Crowley CCapt.D, middle distance, lohn Brink, breast stroke, medley, David Wiley, dash and diving, limmy McClure, diving, med- ley, and lames Farr, middle dis- tance. Clubb, Crowley, Brink and Law- son made up the Aggie relay teams. Crowley was captain of the sguad for the year. 5 ? H l T . F' M. 0 '1 Left to TiQl'1f'CfOWlGY, Brown, 5' f'ft' ' 3 s 1 . a ' :ll lx S A Qc Brink, Durham, McClure, J K X X' A ctubb, Fulton, wiiey, Lawson f ' vi wa' 'f Tarr. - WM, x Page 261 5' ,N K A . 5 if W ST QS 31 K: SQ 1 5: ,Q .s W Wiz' .4939 1135 Saw fwsw 'H mfg-S 21 , uf f, 5 as me x XX, , 'XKN ,Jinx Leif 'V ,A lv K '1-9 ex? .ld , X 1 si L W, .-wwf. E.. ww, W4 x .mf- M Qxhisf 57 f SQ t X55 W ' N Q wg 7 2 . 'fix X 1 N, AS ma aw ' v 5 2 iw? M. .L uyfigs. Ng.. 5 E 1 35 TENNIS i 8 f . A Q 'X A 'X xx ' ' 4 4. W A 6 K S 1, W X 5 Q X aw . , ,Q 4 .yawn ' V ig -M115 Q3 5 si 3 E ' ' ,,',A W S9 V 4 5,2 W X ge, t gm 4 , Q Q 1 v- 2 ,M , . A ' K aa X . x,,,m ' aw, M , - A S Q: t -X ' A www Sw S-W K V , Z A A ,M 1 vw' gy if 2 ww - r Af f 42 N 5 5 V ' W 5' 1 ' '--' A A 445 11 5 4 S Q . , ,Q 2- , .Sf ' sg 7 X Wx ' X - , Q 1 5 as Q 1, f f' ' 4 , ' X - ,Af x X X 4' 'T ' 4-E: - Vg I ' 1, X ' ' K xf fps A..- ...,, ' x ' K f X - vw aww Y' 2 u . ,- - M, . , , , x. Sz Y M , ,X XM ,,,, . ,M 557,45 ff f Y I - T in 'Z' 'WF-Xi'Cf1 X f Wf My HWS 1' 'Q My I QFN Jaaikf- 1 , A ,Exe K' bw Q' A a A , , ' Q WW . M. MN. , .ua , Q ja ,. ,, M ,,,,,. ,xfvwgw ,,.....,Q.4.,-...N-sg, .A to right' Coach Hunt, Bobo, Counts, Malahy, Karlavich, Williams, Raihbum, Hicks. left GOLF Io Hgh! Stoma, Burrus, I, Z Fry, Coach Dalman. W Q, a fm , m X Q , 3 1 RRS D W 1 Page 252 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Among other organizations on the campus there is one that would have caused unspeakable comment back in '89, and would at that time have been called a spur towards civiliza- tion demolishment. Possessing the female moniker of the Women's Athletic Association, this organization gives forth an aim to promote a better play spirit, co- operation, and above all a more friendly feeling among the girls on the campus. Points are given on the sports the student desires to take up. Since this organization is for women only, a factor such as the Murray Beacon is not needed, and, strange as it seems, the male sex is really inter- ested in the promotion of this frater- nity in that it tends to give a woman some form of superiority to the man and therefore seems to decrease that urge for irreproachable accomplish- ments when they are in the oppo- site's company. All Gklahoma colleges unite to foster an annual play day for the purpose of obtaining the highest ideal of sportsmanship among col- lege women. W. A. A. sends nine representatives each year to these play days where friendly rivalry with other colleges is the keynote of the program tno hair pullingl. Wf A. A. is open to every woman on A. and M. campus and offers a wide variety of sports to choose from. Bottom Row: Gere, Brown, Yetrnan, Nelson, Cozatt, Triplett, Duck, Reeves, Gilbert. Second Row: Sullivan, Eldridge, Will, Redelsperger, Gill, Dilahaunty, lloonce, Vlfaterrnan, Gilbert, Thompson, Abraham. Third Row: Kramer, Bisil, Helberg, Doyle, Griffith, Hoosier, Roach, Lindeman, Meek, Swain. Fourth Row: Kelley, Gibney, Sheehan, Ford, lones, Upshaw, lohnson, Amey, Fox. 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V' W ,V q ,, f 22' 2' fi' Wfgwf x 2 ,Q My f 2? lin v .f ' vi I AX S?x a' A wry I ,I 2 fm , X fl, ,, ,A .,f. W. I ,Q . Sf 5s X X112 f 1 , XJ' fzi' VJ fin? f 1 ,WL Maid, mi ' J-IGMP Int-11 ' J ,w'h,,,4' . 1 .. Z ' I fgg, JU4 I ..... ,W ...-.. -X X' QW? I W ,V 1:1 1 W 1 'sm ,YSL siubl Q53 ' 1 M, X , 'ifgfi mm ia, NEG. 5 W 7: xx , X 1, ' wq M ' X I W f .J W fy Jn '1, wi' x ! .A Ng -N4 ,N V . .uw K1 x Pu: . A 1 ,M X ' , ' 1 , M'U.,! . A X, , ., yl'H RMA Fwy :gs 1, f., K5 in- .- QJW1 X . 1 , QWN im ln July, I935, Will Rogers Tlew To New Mexico on a vacaTion Trip wiTh his good Triend Wiley PosT, who aT The Time was planning To survey a possible air rouTe beTween The UniTed STaTes and Russia by way oT Alaska, The Bering STraighT and Siberia. WiTh boy- ish eagerness, Will became inTeresTed in going wiTh PosT on This exploraTory TlighT. To- geTher They planned in deTail The memorable iourney. Their TlighT was To Take Them Trom Los Angeles To Juneau, Alaska, where Will goT his TirsT glimpse oT ThaT norThern TerriToryg Trom There They headed Tor Dawson and landed on The waTer oT The mighTy Yukon, where To The crowd ThaT welcomed Them, Will c:ommenTed, Well, we're here, and l am iusT looking you over, boys. EA 321 1 S 5t,,bkq' imgflai A i b '1 iryyiilgl gx , H 4 -M V av 5 ivy' r jj--zgakiffa , grxvg-an :' l A X -X X W f' ff l an l QLQ X i Frorn Dawson llie inlrepid pair lieadad lor Poinl Barrow buf were lorciad down al Harding Lalce by log and bad waallier. As usual llia anlire ioopulalion ol llia salllernanl was presanl lo wfelcorna lliann. Having re-luelad Jrliair lanlrs Wiley and Will look oil lrorn Hard- ing Lale in clearing skies lor Poinl Barrow, alrnosl llie norlliern- mosr land on rlie Arcric Coasr ol Alaslca. U x ,-g.- o'- , --Q.-W...-f ,- SHAWN via t - I. W' A-f ' ---1 5 qgggxrf' wie 11 iff- 1, Seven hours aTTer The Talce-oTT aT l-larding Lalce on The morning oT Au- gusT I6, I935, SergeanT STanley R. lvlorgan, UniTed STaTes Signal Corps OperaTor aT PoinT Barrow was noTi- Tied by an Eskimo oT The crash which claimed The lives oT Two oT America's mosT beloved men Tor whom now, near The spoT oT Their deaTh, is erecTed a monumenT To Their mem- ory in The silence oT The C5reaT lXlorThern Land. if T emu, s V we - -- - -T -Q -..eo +-J 49 . v -wr ' ' Swv, Y ,X We kg- ,VX V ,X ,ll xr Yi'-. V Q-txt? 1 K. Rig 1 ki -g K HZZZZ . . ' UF LICATIONS C E. TROUT Board of Publications There in the compgrotive sgfety of the Presidents office sit eleven peo- ple. These eleven do not compose ct footbgll tegm, but they go down the field for the student publicgtions of the A. ond M. College. This Bocrrd of Publiccitions regu- lcttes cill of the business of the RED- SKlN, the Dgily C'Collegicrn, ond the Aggievgtor. They otlso hgve their hgnds in the pie ois for cis the Clclghomg Stcrte Engineer, the Y Roundup, ond the Future Homemctk- ers Mcrggzine gre concerned. ln hcindling the business for which the boctrd is responsible, the bogrd ojctuglly resolves into four boctrds with overlcrpping memberships. For the crpprovgl of specigl publicgtion, ond certcrin other business of gen- erol importgnce to gll publicgtions, oll members of crll boords tctlce port in the genercil bootrd. For edch of the three publicotions, over which the boord hos direct supervision, there is g speciotl boctrd with over- lgpping membership. There gre eight members of ecrch bocfrd except the Generoil Bogrd which hcrs twelve members. Six of these members serve on oill boctrds. This boord which listens to dll of the people thot gre irritgted by ncisty crgcks in the prints of the student publicotions consists of two elected students, ond four fcrculty members. The foiculty members ore the l-leotd of the College Publiccitions Deport- ment who is ex-officio chdirmdn of the bogrdg the Decrn of Meng ond two fcrculty members cippointed by the President of the College to serve ot his discretion. The other two members of edch bogrd gre stu- dents, the editor ond the business mcingger of the publiccrtions under considerotion. This yegr one mon hgs octed cis both editor crnd busi- ness mornciger of the Aggievoitor. RAYMOND BIVERT Page 265 But one doesn't have to be an ora- tor to get past the board. Sometimes it takes just a good list of gualifica- tions and past experience, or on the other hand the young hopeful can get by with a bit of slick politics. A lot of the fellows know just about who will get the board's C. li. before the candidates file. l-low? Well, the student members of the board are politicians, remember. lt all ties ll'l. All contracts for the newspaper, yearbook, and magazines are made by the board. Every added ex- pense, such as cab money for the editors or other expenses, must be approved by the board. ln most cases, however, routine matters such as that are handled by Raymond Bi- vert or Miss Prosser. The one action of the board that gains the most note on this campus is the annual meeting in which they select the candidates to run for the publications offices in the student election. Before this serious minded group go all the would-be politi- cians desiring publications offices with shaking legs and pounding hearts. This is truly a great experi- ence for the young and hopeful. At regular intervals, the board meets and the business managers make complete financial reports. At these meetings the policies of the publications are discussed, cussed and recussed. The C'Collegian Edi- tor catches the devil for letting that story about the state administration or the favorite string band get on the front page of the paper. The RED- SKlN Editor is bawled out for being so far behind in production, and the poor Aggievator Editor is again re- minded that if those dirty jokes do not stop that there will soon be a new editor of said publication. All in all, it is just one great big happy family. Top Row: C. E. Trout, Raymond E. Bivert, Clarence tDeanj McElroy, I. l. he-ith, George White, Pat Brandenburg, T C h d OIT1 H10 LIU TO. Bottom Row: lack St. Clair, Roy l-loke, George L. Brown, Lois Ealkenberg, Walter Slack, liline Culbertson. Page 267 PAT BRANDENBURG Editor Redskin Now thot the lost bit ot copy hgs been sent to the printers, it hos come time to dwell ct moment on those people who mctde possible this yegr's BBDSKlN. By tctking gdvgn- tgge ot their good nctture ond will- ingness to work, ond sometimes the thregt ot physicol torture, l hctve been gble to put together whgt mcty be termed ct yegrbook. When the school yectr wgs yet gn intgnt otnd enrollment wgs in tull swing, severctl unsuspecting people gnswered my cgll tor help. lrotd lVlcElhoes showed up to tglce chgrge ot the orggnizgtion pictures ctnd to control ct goodly shore ot the ottice worlc. The Mctnotging Editors job tell into the gble lgp oi Wiley Bryctnt. ln giving credit to gny person or group ot persons we cgn not forget how thot F. L. Holton brctved the wilds ot dorm ctnd sorority dwellings to gct os gssociotte editor. The yegr swung on gnd the sec- ond cgll tor otid went out to the cotm- pus, this time to bring out such com- pus personglities gs Doug Wilbctnks who hgndled the trgternities, gnd Erwin Wengierski who hctndled the beguties with the gssistgnce ot Bill Dgily Cuntil Bill become too involved in the world, ond lgck Briggs who put up with the ctdministrcttion. After Doug hctd worked ct while gnd found out thctt he wots going to get g little behind in his socigl gnd scholctstic ctctivities, he solicited the gid ot lohn l-lolcombe who turned the steotm on the irctts ctnd dorms. When Egster vgcottion rolled ground without g bit ot copy yet written, the ottice went into hiberng- tion ctnd missed out on ctll the joys ot hunting eggs to grind out gbout one hundred gnd titty pgges ot copy. Betty loe Kerby wgs the copy won- der until she controcted ct slight cgse ot thirty blindness. TOM OMOHUNDBO Business Monoger Page 253 Truman Mikles, lohn Dickey, F. L. Holton, lrad McElhoes, and E. I. Slayman all helped with the seem- ingly unending task in addition to getting 30 blindness and typewriter jitters. The whole thing broke into a nut convention with the cutting of paper dolls the outlet for warped ideas. loe Mayfield came to the rescue with most of the sports copy, and the rest of the regular staff finished the rest of the copy job when they re- turned. This rambling cannot be closed without also mentioning the Work of lay McVickers and Boothe Charlton in creating the lovable character of Oscar Goof. The don't spend the money end of the book was carried by Ed Cleveland, lack Lobinger, and Bill Cole Working in conjunction with Tom Cmohundro, the Business Manager. ln finishing this which is closing the year and school for many of us We Wish to give you a quotation to remember us by: Alas! my friend, the boast is poor l-le who has mingled in the fray Cf duty, that the brave endure, Must have made foes! lf you have none Small is the Work that you have done, Now if you find fault with this edi- tion complain to me about ity if you like the book give the credit to the staff. Top Row: Bryant, Holton, McElhoes, Wengierski, Vtfilbanks, Holcombe. Second How: Briggs, Dailey, Mayfield, Bice, Slayrnan, Mikles, Dickey. Third Row: Kerby, Short, Charlton, McVickers, Cleveland, Loningier, Cole. Page 259 WALTER SLACK The Daily O'Collegian midnight, ctnd gus netherly, the bgckshop foremctn, leers through the door with o cud of grgnger in his gnctrled cheek crnd sotys, mikles, whgt the heck ctre you good for? mctyfield is still toiling over the night desk which sctnky trimble is just vg- cgting to return to the lcind of ro- mdnce, new mexico, don boydston is stctnding in the doorwdy kicking the sill bctckwcrrds dnd threcttening to jump eight feet high unless teddy price kisses him goodnight. duck, get off thot Wire! scoop, Why don't you Write ctnother lctgund vistg lodge fectture? messgll, guit tcilking to those thetds, don't you think gny- body ever Wgnts to get to bed? cdll up the mills over dt the k. d. bunk- house. Wonder vvhcit red hill is do- ing down ctt muskogee? Why didn't rocking choir synotr of bowling bob get his loud little brother to Write g story ctbout slctck being elected pres- ident of the sig eps, bivert, Whctt ore you doing up here oit this time of night cmd where in the heck is my check? i sow ferrill rogers trying to tglk helen hubbctrd into g dctte. does thctt frosh think he is slicker thgn thot little morn in enid? clcty- pool better get in her church stuff or cctlctmity idne schneider will get grey hdirs before morning. is bom- ford ctt home this week? Where's driskell, up gt the crrt studio doing one of her oil pctintings? Childers mctde ct typogrdphicctl error in thdt lctst story. he spelled cctncel with two k's crnd gn wonder if gueenie hctmpton misses not being society editor this lotst semester? thirty, fellers, it's d cczrd from b. r. cook ond lctmb down gt the mgrdi grots, driving dt 90 miles otn hour Cseeing the countrylf' sctm coimp- bell wrote ct story ctbout ct bull which liked molctsses better thcrn grgss. check on thcttrgy . . . yes you, joick. pglmer, guit tglking in thot stilted KLINE CULBERTSON l Page 270 manner to that little froshy she'll give you a date without that. Zane, if you don't leave fostine alone she will never finish that feature on eleanor ninman who must be out covering some allied arts protege. slayman, when are you going to write anoth- er story on bob wills? cross, if you don't get a story on dean scroggs' speech before the a. and s. faculty i'm going to fire you. hello, eli, how's the advertising for tonight? if you don't get ragtime morford and lloyd hawkins to selling ads we'll not be able to put out a rag next year. black hill, if you don't catch those wrong fonts, i'm going to get a new proofreader. duck, get off that wire! scarface gamble, if you don't get me a story next month, i'm go- ing to put a birthmark on the other side of your puss. glenna mae smith, get those sports slants in by 6 o'clock, and guit sticking those darn bright sayings on the bulletin board. eyler, why don't you get that sunday school look off your face, and go cover the police court? king, if you don't get my paper to me in the morning, i'm going to guit tak ing my o'collegian 2 free. dolton, i want a line on the death of auzie z. dogfannel. huff, for gosh sakes, guit that silly gig- gling. kelly, if those intramural s t o r i e s don't improve, i'm going to put you on the church beat. eleanor, i f y o u r fashion flashes don't 1 2 Page 271 get some snap in them i'm going to run some bathing beauties in your space. slayman, for the love of all that's holy, get the dirt out of that last paragraph. slack, where is your editorial? do you know that it is al- most two a. m.? where's mikles, gone off to court, or has he gone to dinner at murray hall? i hope that janitor holderread doesn't get here and start sweeping before i get through with this last article. hay- denburk, guit rattling that linotype. harris, wash your face and comb your hair, you look like a collie pup. guit that loud scuffling, boydston and glenna mae! mayfield, do you have to be so radical in this edito- rial? slack, what kind of lipstick is that you are wearing tonight? mills, where is that feature? lf the noise doesn't stop around here, how in the world do you expect me to study? well, it has been a great year, but we didn't get the name of our col- litch changed, did we? boy, get your feet off that new desk! The Press Club PRES. KUNE CULRERTSCN Prom the time you Waltz Me Around Again, Willie with that blind date at the Ribbon Dance until the culmination of the dramatic gem of the year, the Varsity Revue, the Press Club boasts of activities that have a record of benevolences and unselfishness. lt is continually in- creasing its prestige among the or- ganizations of the campus. The proceeds of the Varsity Revue and the Ribbon Dance were used to send representatives from the A. and M. department of journalism to the Southwest Press Conclave at New Crleans, and a fund was established to purchase uniforms for the Cow- boy pep band in the near future. lf one happens around the publi- cations building they can still hear that faint whistle and the clickety- clack of the train that railroaded the engraved cup reward of the Press Club into the hands of one Richard Venator. However, Venator was outstanding in the publication cir- cles. Richard had served as editor of the summer C'Collegian, night editor of the Daily C'Collegian, and rewrite editor of the REDSKIN. Anyway, the Press Club is a social organization. Never within the memory of any of the present mem- bers has a meeting been haunted by a long-winded speaker on typo- graphical changes in American newspapers, or the advantages of shell stereotypes over type-high stereotypes. Beer is much more in- teresting. So the boys meet when they can get a guorum-leaving out the poli- ticians who are in the club in name only-and discuss collecting back initiation fees, the possibility of col- lecting anything, and some project that they know that they can never carry out. Mayfield. Top Row: Brandenburg, Bryant, Culbertson, Hoke, Holton, Horner, Second Row: Mikles, Morford, Ornohund Slayrnan, St. Clair, Slack Wengierski. ro, 'Wx- Page 272 ,sq k .. ri . .. vw W- --Y ' ggi? Un mama .P Y fl 'F The Aggiefva tor Like a ray of sun- shine on a cloudy day the l939-40 Qklahoma Aggievator illuminat- ed the Cowboy cam- pus. Novelties, fea- tures, and a bit of arid wit served to provide the Aggievator with the pseudonym, comic magazine. Reversing the cus- tomary procedure of electing the Aggieva- tor freshman gueen in the fall, the l9-40 royal lady was elected and crowned in the spring at the First Annual Aggievator Carnival. From the minute the Blue Key boys of the campus, usually known as BMOC's, stuck their heads through the canvas to be creampuffed, everyone knew the evening was to be a success. Rogers fell all over himself, and t - rw . G IACK ST. CLAIR Moore, while bestow- ing the kiss of victory. Spiritual guidance of the humor folder can be credited to the following lineup of flowering journalistic talent: editor, lack St. Clair, business mana- ger, Roy Hokey man- aging editor, Betty loe Kerby, and loyal help- ers lohn Dickey, Tru- man Mikles, D o n Boydston, M a r t h a Shirley Welch, Dan Lawrence, Durward Robinson, Robert Massey, Bill Dos- sey, Ken Ryan, Pauline Mills, and Sanky Trimble. Satirizing that well known campus personality, the human vulture that rides in cars seducing coeds, the No- vember issue was recognized as the outstanding number to be compiled. f Bo tom Row: Trimble, ot, Llair, Lerby. S conf! Row: Boyclston, Mikles, Dickey, Grattan, l-loke. Page 274 .fklmf Bottom Row: Mills, Price, Claypool, Gleason, Chiles, Price. Second Row: Payne, lferby S hneider, l-laugh, Young. Third Flow: Willianis, Evans Elliott, Hutcherson, Maclaiii. Fourth Estate PRES. IANE SCHNEIDER Struggling along tor the lost cause ot women in journalism, is a bunch known to the Press Club as their auxiliary, but reterred to in better circles as members ot Fourth Es- tate. Next spring, it enough ot the girls have the grades, the money, and in- tluential triends, they may get a chance at becoming more than a lo- cal group, tor they are striving to- ward becoming a chapter ot the na- tional women's journalistic sorority, Theta Sigma Phi. At the present time, they are in the last of the three years required tor petitioning. The members are particularly anxious to be nationalized so that they will have something else on the Press Club. Pledges, and sometimes members, are usually willing to co-operate with the journalism department when any ot the many conferences Page 275 and short courses are being held. This is tound to be particularly true ot the meetings attended by young men. As the year's project, Fourth Es- tate has placed a morgue in the C'Collegian ottice. lt is not a place tor beat-up newspaper men, but a tile ot campus bigshots and taculty members. Each BMCC and all jour- nalists were allowed to till out a brag sheet tor the tile. Virginia Pope was sponsor, and Calamity lane Schneider was president ot the group that have as a purpose to develop talent. Besides assisting with arrange- ments tor the gridiron banguet and publishing the paper at the Aggie- vator Carnival, Fourth Estate spon- sored a talk by Aunt Susan, and also a banguet where Vernon San- tord, secretary-manager ot the Ckla- homa Press Association, was the chiet speaker. This was all done with little co-operation from the Press Club. A. O. MARTIN A. ESQM Magazine Sgy, remember thgt dippy looking boy thgt mgde those good grgdes in thgt dry lecture course thgt we hgd tive yegrs ggo under old Professor Whosit? l just regd in the A. gnd M. Mgggzine thgt he hgd just the grgndest job. By the wgy, l see thgt B. M. C'Cgmpus ot our clgss hgs mooched his tgther-in-lgw out ot g job in Podunk Center. My, my, how time tlies! College dgys seem so tgr behind, yet one needn't lose those vglugble contgcts gnd triendships thgt he hgs mgde while in college. Cne need not re- mgin uninformed gs to where his gssocigtes gre gnd whgt they gre do- ing. He need not be g strgnger to the importgnt things thgt gre hgp- pening on the cgmpus. When g new building goes up, he mgy know it, when new courses ot study gre ot- tered both tor students gnd gs short courses, he cgn keep up with thgtg gnd it gnything spectgculgr, gs tor instgnce some hgirbrgin present dgy BMCC trying to chgnge our old Almg Mgter's ngme to Cklghomg Stgte, he would be no strgnger to the developments. The Cklghomg A. gnd M. College mgggzine, oiticigl orggn ot the For- mer Students Associgtion, first pub- lished in l929 gnd trom Cctober to lune ot egch yegr since, wgs estgb- lished to furnish the grgdugte with gll signiticgnt hgppenings ground the college, gnd to keep him in- tormed ot interesting events in the lives ot his tellow glumni. The mgggzine is sent to every grgdugte ot the Cklghomg A. gnd M. College whose gddress is known in the ottice oi the Former Students Associgtion for g period oi one yegr tollowing grgdugtion. Theregtter, the subscription price, which glso in- cludes g yegr's membership in the Associgtion, is 32.50. All grgdugtes gre urged to keep the Former Stu- dents ottice gdvised of their gd- dresses, gnd gre invited to send in items oi persongl interest, such gs positions held, mgrrigges, births, etc. BESS ALLEN l Pgge 276 Yep, I am president e MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS Blue Key PRES. DCN STOCPS Biggest thorn in the side of the Cklahoma A. and M. chapter is a constant necessity of defending charges made against them inti- mating that membership in their or- ganization is obtained through poli- tics. Politics, or no, it is true that every member of the fraternity is an outstanding man on the A. and M. campus, or at least has the right connections. Civic service is the central aim of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, as is symbolized by the oath each member takes when he is initiated into the organization. With a specific problem of service to his own college Major B. C. Biley in l92O selected a group of student leaders to help him solve that prob- lem and made Homecoming Day a success on the University of Florida campus. Later, his own faith in the Top Rowr Andres, Badger, Blackwell, Bobo, Branden- burg, Bratcher. Second Row: Brown, Black, Clement, Culbertson, Cole. Third Row: Cowling, Dykes, Dinnuson, Eddlernan, Fry. ability and trustworthiness of lead- ers among college men led Major Biley to organize that original group of men into a permanent society. The local chapter was installed May l8, l932, with twelve charter members. Baymond Bivert is the only original chapter member now actively affiliated with the A. and M. group. Chapters are also located at Oklahoma City University, Okla- homa Southeastern Teachers Col- lege, the University of Wichita, Kansas State College, and the Uni- versity of Arkansas. The central aim of Blue Key is ser- vice to the college. lt fosters among students in institutions of higher learning an ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve the college and his fellows. Student problems are studied so that the stu- dent life may be enriched, and the progress for the best interest of the institution in which the organization is found may be stimulated and pro- moted. The motto of the fraternity is SEBVlNCf, l LIVE, which may be interpreted to mean, l express my own life and character in what l am able to accomplish for my fellow- man. lt is the constant purpose of the A. and M. chapter to co-operate with the college administration and with the administration of the student as- sociation in order to co-ordinate stu- dent leadership from various divi- sions of the campus in the common objective of service to A. and M. ln addition to this co-ordinating phase of Blue Key, which is usually guite unobtrusively accomplished, the or- ganization maintains regular an- nual activities, and from time to time Page 278 takes the lead in some special ser- vice which is of too broad a nature to be sponsored by any departmen- tal or professional society on the campus, and which is at the same time not suited to sponsorship by either the college administration or the Student Senate. On the Oklahoma A. and M. cam- pus, Blue Key members are promi- nent leaders in the Student Associa- tion, active in specialized profes- sional honorary societies in depart- ments throughout the institution, of- ficers and leaders in fraternities and dormitories, and run high in scho- lastic leadership as well. As school opened the organization started off by sponsoring a trip to Qklahoma City. The special train carried over five hundred Aggies to the Texas A. and M. football game. After the game, Blue Key sponsored a dance for all students and alumni of the college. Blue Key organized the special train to Norman for the traditional battle with the state Uni- versity. lt was through the efforts of this group that the band also made the trip. The members came through for the publications by al- lowing the campus to throw cream puffs at them by the Aggievator's carnival. The badge that shines out above the rest is an oblong key of gold, on the surface of which appears a spread-eagle. ln the mouth of the eagle is a wreath of laurel, and at the feet, on the lower point of a cross, is a star. Outside the oval in which the symbols appear, the corners of the key are brilliant azure blue. Look down the list of members, then the next time you see them on the Page 279 campus, glance at their key chain. There you will see a beautiful key, and most probably it will be hang- ing with several others, for Blue Key members are great activity men, else they wouldn't be in the organi- zation. Under present conditions it is be- lieved that student leaders only need membership in about four or- ganizations, including a social fra- ternity, a professional fraternity, a scholarship fraternity, and a leader- ship 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 con- fidence of his fellow students on and off the campus. What about the other outstanding men who aren't accepted in Blue Key-men who do have the neces- sary requirements and are leaders? Well, they-uh, yes-hmmmmmml Top Bow: Hayter, Hoke, Kirkpatrick, Long, May, Mc- Clam. Second Bow: Macuila, Morlorcl, Omohundro, Price, Bob- bins, Roberts. Third Row: Stoops, Slack, Synar, St. Clair, Shilling, West. Nano f ' ' ' ' A , N . 0 - , X99 The Love of Leorning Rules the World Phi Kappa Phi The l-lonor Society of Phi lictppct Phi was orggnized in l897 for the purpose of promoting scholotrship crmong Americoin college students. Recognizing the eguglity of dll brgnches of knowl- edge, it seeks to foster lectrning, in competition with numerous dttrgctive dnd conflicting interests gtfecting the modern every- doiy life of the undergrgdudte, by offering him membership on otn eguotl bdsis with members of the fgculty. lt crims to promote good feeling gnd high idegls omong students, ond to overcome the decentrglizing tendencies of sepgrgte school emphgsis in the lgrger institutions. l-lgving fdith in the only true grisiocrdcy, thdt of the intellect, Phi Kctppot Phi seeks to foster in its members or sense of the obli- gdtion of the scholoir to society. The World is crying out for intel- ligent lectdership in prgcticgl every-dory living 5 therefore, the scholdr must come out of his trdditionotl seclusion gnd become or specicrlist in interpreting contenipordry life in terms of ctbsolute truth, he must be d crusgder dgdinst prejudice, gn glert observer, gn gpprdiser of tendencies but never ct fgngiic. Phi Kdppg Phi seeks to be CI pgrt of life, yet scholgrly enough to mold leotders in the recrlm of the intellect. This honor society on the cgmpus is officered by fotculty mem- bers dnd other representdtives of the college stotff. The executive bogrd for the current yectr is ds follows: PRQP. E. C. BURRlS ..... . . President PRCP. H. P. MURPHY . . , Vice-President PRCP. ROBERT STRATTCN . . . Secretdry PRCP. l-ll W. STATEN . . .... Tregsurer PROP. C. L. KEZER . . lourngl Correspondent P Bottom Row: Maynard, Mcfjilliard, Caldwell, Dean McElroy, Codding, Buxbaum, Baird, Parks. becond Row: Dilbeck, Ltunnrngharrr, l-lickok, Gcad, Baker, Lunsfora, Trogdon, Beard. l t T l .., , Th . J , 1 if S, ' F fw . '-' ifjtis. ml Pow Larsen, Ro ver s, ar DOS Schatb, lsellert, Lhildrcss, Morey, S l y ourlh Row: Carter, l-lolderead, Lodwick, Bellnian, Carter, Holderbee. Fifth Row: Scheffel, Ealy, Cross, Blair, St. Cl l3Y1r't2 Wlgcl oo, E.. Phi Eta Sigma PRES. BGB RQBEETS l-le's a Phi Eta Sigma, and that means something around the A. and M. campus. Yes he is one of those few freshmen that has made a min- imum of half A's and half l3's during his first semester in college. After a spring initiation by candle light, the new members heed a formal ad- dress by one of the faculty on some phase of scholarship. This national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men was founded at the University of lllinois, March 23, l923, by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark for the purpose of en- couraging scholarship. Late in the spring, the boys throw a steak fry in order to elect the officers who are chosen entirely from the newly initi- ated members. Last spring at this get-together Bob Roberts was elected to carry the duties of president, Tames Newton Baker was made vice- Page 281 president, Hays Cross was chosen to be secretary, Everett Hickok was voted in as treasurer, Lon McGil- liard took over the duties of histo- rian, and Dean McElroy continued to be the sponsor. Book worms? No, the members are far from that, for they may be found in all branches of scholastic endeavor throughout campus activi- ties. Many of the present campus leaders are distinguished by the key of the organization. The lads show that they are trying to pass on the ability of how to study to the up- coming freshmen. ln summation of the things which make a good organization, we look to Phi Eta Sigma to fill the need among the freshmen students for an incentive to make good grades. lf this doesn't work, and the grades are too low the freshmen are sent home. '7 nv- 5' if? QQ for words? Yes, all the girls admire my beautiful tea pots. You know AS there is nothing bet- ter than the purpose for which Achafoa was founded: 'To promote college loy- alty, to advance ser- vice and fellowship, and recognize lead- ership.' Every spring out- standing junior wom- en are chosen for Top Row: Buehl, Currell, Duncan, Fenton, Herald, jonas. membership in Achq- BoHoniHomh Lane,PHchardson,VVeaver,VVhuxMe,NVidner I . foa, selection being Achafoa based upon leader- PBES. NANCY WEAVER At an Achafoa tea As l always say, dear, there is nothing like a good hot cup of tea on a dreary old afternoon like this one. Won't you have another cup of tea, my dears? One or two lumps of sugar? You know if all of the girls of A. and M. had such sweet loving dispositions as you Achafoa girls, what a better campus this would be. Girls, do you remember early this fall when Mrs. E. D. Coleman, national president of Mortar Board, visited our campus? Ah, she is a charming soul. We have just re- ceived a report that the last major reguirement for Mortar Board mem- bership was met when Oklahoma A. and M. College received American Association of Universities rating last year. ln fact, there is a great possibility that a chapter of Mortar Board will be installed on this carn- pus next fall. lsn't it just too thrilling ship, scholarship, character and ser- vice. But in December, l939, the lim- itation of membership was revised to allow for a fluctuating membership which may include all of the most outstanding women. This was done at the suggestion of Mrs. Coleman, for it is the method used by Mortar Board in limiting membership. As a part of its service program, Achafoa sponsors two undergradu- ate organizations, Orange Quill for freshmen girls, and Crange and Black Quill for sophomore girls. These girls are chosen on the basis of their scholarship. During the year 1939-40 the group held their annual l-lomecoming breakfastg edited an Achafoa News Letter for alumnaeg enter- tainedy arranged the program for the A. W. S. teag held a rummage sale, sent letters to women students who had received honors which were worthy of recognition by the organizationp carried on the annual A. W. S. election. Page 282 Terpsichorean PRES. CGNSTANCE BUEHL Be he agriculture or fine arts ma- jor, a dancer is only as good as the feet on which he moves. Fully realizing this, the members of the Terpsichorean club piclc their apprentices with care. Not just everyone desirous of perfecting the art of classical or rather modern dancing can up and become a mem- ber, for they must present a dance composition before the officers in or- der to be considered for pledgeship, and must take active part in the work for a designated length of time, and finally, if worthy, may be- come a member. The purpose of the organization, which is sponsored by Flora Mae Ellis, head of the women's physical education deportment, is to give those who have had previous training in the dance and are in- terested in the dance as a creative art an opportunity to work together. Self expres- sion of ideas and emotions through the means of the dance are encouraged. The members also have a chance to improve their skill during practice periods. The major respon- sibilities for the club's functioning fell upon the president, Con- Page 283 stance Buehl. She conducts the reg- ular meetings and practice periods where the various dance techniques are studied. Modern technigue is particularly emphasized, since very few members have had any training in this new, important type of danc- ing as a creative art. The club seems to be versatile in that it works out al- most every type of dancing there is. lane Thatcher, vice-president of Terpsichorean, also teaches several dancing courses in the women's physical education department. lane, a Stillwater student who has been dancing practically all of her life, stands as a good example for all the members. She is charming, unspoiled and talented. Seated: Robinson, Mills, Gibney. First Row: Allred, Thatcher, Montgomery, Tindall, Earn L y C C. Cannon, Savage. Second Row: Bullock, Dawson, Berryhill, Row, West, Se Third Row: Evans, l-lallum, Doty, Griffith, Grover, Heil T yl ,ggi H . t it 1 ,,... Q x W. Prr-s,.r'-f'smf5?mm O Club PRES. KDE MCDANIELS Where in - are all my sweat shirts? bellowed Colonel l-louse. Those C club boys must think l give them away. What's that-you think they steal them? Listen, man, l'm the only one that can cuss them, and besides that, they really aren't so bad. They go through a lot more than a few hours on the field for those coveted letter jackets. Yes, sir, they work hard, and you don't hear them griping about anything either, do you? Why, in that club they've got na- tional champions in wrestling, all- Missouri Conference men in both football and basketball, and several nationally known track men. Their sole purpose is the promotion of a feeling of fellowship and good will among the men who have success- fully represented I-X. and M. both on and off the athletic fields. Activities of the year saw the A C5 .... launching of the weekly O club student mixer and dance, held every Saturday evening in the old gym. The aim of these weekly gatherings was to afford opportunity to students who were unable to attend other similar functions because of the cost, and to afford a gathering of all stu- dents regardless of other affilia- tions. No, the C room in the field- house is not a room to throw wild parties in, the boys keep trophies in it. They've really got it fixed up swell. You know, May will find some of the greatest athletes ever to be mem- bers of the club graduating after serving their three years of eligibil- ity. Little loe McDaniels, internation- ally known wrestler, undefeated in his last two years of college compe- tition, and George Chiga, Canadian heavyweight champion, will both be lost to the wrestling sport. Paul Cochran and Pete Rivers, both all-Missouri Valley Conference . M' 411 - i Bottom Row: Crowley, Wiley, Efaw, Fellia, Slade, H. lohn- son, Maxwell, Cochrane, Fry, Clark. Second Row: Anderson, Harrell, Goodfox, Melhorn, Landrum, McLaughlin, Stone, Milfeld, Singleton, Rivers, Christy. Third How: Knight, Durham, Tarr, Lackey, Moore, Malone, H. Brotherton, Cleghorn, New- man, Wright, McGraw. Page 284 men, Rglph Eoster, second tectm dll-conference rndn, Ecry Portillo, Eldridge Anderson, Bill Mglone, Elec Singleton, l-lctrve lohnson, ctnd Clinton Miller hctve pldyed their lctst gdme of tootlogll tor the Qrotnge otnd Blotclcf' ln trctclc, Hershel Burris dnd Eorest Elctw, two ot the grecttest trgck stotrs thctt hctve ever run for A. gnd M., hctve served their lgst yeotr. Ddle Akers, Chet Stewgrt, gnd R. V. Wright hctve glso iin- ished their three yectrs ot college competition. From the gregtest bctskethgll tedm in the history ot this school will be missed such boys cts less All Americctnu Eenick, l-ldrvey Slgde, l-lowdrd Doyle, gnd Arthur lohnson. These senior boys helped mglce l-lenry P. llod known ctrnong the leotding coctches of the ncrtionf' Bgsebctll, g non-conference sport, glso hctd its shctre of out- stgnding gthletes here. Erom this 'grectt Americgn sport,' Allie Rey- nolds, l-lowdrd Doyle, Reinhold DORRIS MOORE Eeldcctmp, Alfred Christy, otnd Willdrd Eppler will detnitely loe missed. Whot's this? Sure, they lcindg forget to loring in sweot shirts ctnd things, lout shoot, they're oll right. Bottom Row: Wurtz, Vogler, Gib- Foster, Willioins, Eppler. Second How: Liles, lones, Hold- ermon, Swink, Ott, Younger, lohnson, Albright, Third How: Butiington, Wilson, M. Brotherton, Renick, Portillo, Doyle, Bonhom, Logon. Poge 285 Hell Hounds PRES. RGY HOKE Une day last winter after many fruitless attempts, l located Hoy Hoke on the porch of the Kappa Sig house. My purpose in searching for Hoy lr. was to find out the straight of things about the Hell Hounds. lf you know him, you know he's president. After telling just what a swell fel- low Hoy is for about 45 minutes, he finally got around to the subject those manly gualities he brags so much about, when we, the Hell Hounds, picked up ten scurves on the way home from OU. At least we don't get sick when riding in some- one else's bus, kiddof' This slick president of Hell Hounds seemed to be pretty proud for re- membering that little incident, and we were off again about the advan- tages of being a Kappa Sig. Later l informed him, l don't real- ly care what gualities the Huf-Nex lack, or the Kappa Sigs have, but l do want to find out something about the Hell Hounds, pleezef' So Hoke goes into a real song and dance, beginning thusly: l guess you know that Hell Hounds is a chapter of the nation- al pep fraternity, Pi Epsilon Pi. We be- came members of the national back in l927, l guess it was, but we still go by the name Bononi Hour lMcKHahan, HoHingsworHL DeVVHL Sheunan, Sknnm, Hardkr Cfarroll - Second Row: Heghtower, Sharpe, Boker, Covelle, Simach, Frank, Morton, Hounds because Robinson, Seiber. Qf HS hgfg Thin! Hour Berousek, Lobnigkn, Laha IoHy, VesL Stuart Bremmx, DeHey, Cleveland, sim. on the campus at Fourth Row: Spore, Clitt, Fry, Shidler, Weston, Henderson, Wright, Kirk, If Stanfield, Drummond, Holton. dear Old and while guzzling a coke in the Eirst l told him that l would like to have him defend himself against the prexy of Huf-Nex, who stated, The hell hounds are gentlemen, we're just men. l gueried as to the possi- bility that the hell hounds might be sissies. Well, says Hoy, ask his honor, President Gardner, just where were Can you tell me more about the national? questioned l. Sure, says Hoy, Pi Epsilon Pi has chapters in the outstanding schools through- out the country. lt was organized for bringing the student body of the schools to a more uniform and en- thusiastic support of athletic events. lt also stimulates friendly rivalry in colorful stunts and organized cheer- ing at such events. Page 285 The Hell Hounds made their ap- pearance on this campus for the pur- pose of creating enthusiastic pep and color at every athletic event. Maybe we gripe about them a lot, but we co-operate with the Buf-Nex when something for the good of the college and student body is con- cernedf' Membership is restricted to a cer- tain number of fraternity men and non-fraternity men. l guess you know l lost my hair to the president of the lazz Hounds down at O. U., continued Boy. The game at Nor- man was one of the two out-of-town ath- letic events that we attend each year. We have two ini- tiations yearly, and the pledges are re- quired to wear orange shirts, a dog collar, and an an- cient bone. One day our spring initiation during the week of interscholastic contests here. Officers besides myself as presi- dent are lohn Hightower, vice-presi- dent, Henry Henderson, secretary and treasurer, and Paul Weston, sergeant-at-arms. For the next year we're prepared to again set the pace in carrying the Aggie torch at the head of the parade. ell. Bottom Bow: Steffin Barnes, Bell, Mortord, Stoops, Cole, Hammond. ClL1I'lI'1Q' 'll'1Q fl1'1lllCIllO1'1 Second Row: Shirnp, Odea, Baouls, Haney, Bramlett, Henderson, Surbeck, Nelson. Wgek, the pledges Third Bow: lrby, Bailey, Everest, Payton, Wade, Blankenship, Hayter, Mc ' Connell, Thornhill. are requlred to Wear Fourth Row' Briggs, Dunaway, Bruce, Shupert, Lester, Hawkins, Fagg, Mont- a tux to school for the M' purpose of attaining the culture of a gentleman, which culture we be- lieve the Buf-Nex strive for but never reach. One of our members, Bill Brewer, was elected from the group to assist loe Proe, varsity yell leader, and last fall, Paul Brock, of Oasis fame, was taken into the organization as an honorary member. Yeah, and we think of the visit- ing high school kids when we hold Page 287 l'm going to join up with the army air corps right away, and l guess maybe lohnny can take my place all right, at least he's the next best fellow. Of course, l may be prejudiced, but l think that wherever the bright orange corduroy jackets of the Hell Hounds are found, there is found the center of all pep activity on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, con- cluded Boy. r f f zzt --:. f S E l EQ? s Ars , ' w w? rf ' ' A ul- ff ,sg ,,, .- . QS ,. in 5? Q if ' ' Eottom Row: Shadowens, Green, Dunham, Collins, Mascot Collins, Gardner, Mascot Swim, Smith, L. Wilson, Hooper. Second Row: Porter, White, Mitacek, Cheatham, Graham, Eberhart, Bright. Third Row: Brewer, Messall, Fender, French, McCubbin, Tejan, Cooper, Bettes, Stewart, Synar. Fourth Row: Moore, T. Collins, Tfillion, Be-llatti, Kohler, Lunger, Hunter, Strader, I. Vtfilson. Ruf,Nex just one of the minor things our PRES. OSCAR GARDNER Say, bud, says Oscar, where were you last night? Had one of the best smokers of the year, cigars and everything. What smoker? screamed the blond with the bud. Why, the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex smoker, my child, explains Gardner. Ruf-NeX, she whines. What in the world is that? You don't know what Ruf-Nex is? Well, it's like this, narrates Oscar, it's not only a pep organization, but its the best one, and besides that, we're the roughest, toughest, most interesting bunch you ever saw. Well, stutters Oscar, l don't mean rough in the sense of not be- ing smooth along with it, you see? But listen, babe, could you lie flat on your back, chew tobacco, and sing O. A. M. C.? l thought not, but that's scurves do before initiation. You think the Hell Hounds are cuter, huh? Listen, simple, perhaps cuter, but there's no real comparison between the two. You see, they're gentlemen, and we're just men. Chaperones, gasps Oscar. We don't need them, but we've got some swell charter members like Dean C. H. McElroy and Professor I. H. Caldwell. They're two of the best liked men on the campus, you know. Oh, yes, we've got some swell honorary members too. You know 'Dad' Swim, Henry P. lba, I. B. Rich- mond, and Ed Phelps. This year we elected a new mem- ber to act as co-mascot with Billy Swim. He's George Edward Col- lins, son of our oldest active member, E. L. 'Red' Collins. We always attend at least two of the college's athletic encounters away from home each year. We Page 288 chartered a bus to go to Tulsa this year, and sure had one swell time. And you know about the haircut bet we always have with Tulsa. l was gone to Chicago, so Gaither Bynum got to use the clippers on the Tulsa boy, but that's ok because Gaither had his hair cut the year before. Let me tell you something else, sister, we don't give any group pret- erence when we pick our scurves, either. We get trat men and non-frat men. We get them from most every school, too. l forgot to tell you what we did to raise money tor our trips last tall. We sold automobile advertisment tags tor the purpose ot bolstering the treasury. Cur scurves are not exactly dainty alter skirmishes in the cow barns and such, so at the reguest ot the college they now bathe before the climax ot hell week which is the Scurve Banquet. ln years past the boys had to attend, with a date, in First Row: Shadoweris, Green, Dunham, Collins, Mascot Second Bow: Porter, White, Mitacek, Cheatham, Graha Third Row: Brewer, Messall, Fender, French, McCubbin Fourth Row: Moore, T. Collins, Killion, Beellatti, Kohler, the same clothes they had worn all week. Ch, yes, l almost forgot our dance. Members of But-Nex and Aggiettes, and prospective members ot both organizations, came out in tull force to help raise money to buy music tor the pep band. We always remove unsightly signs on the campus walks, too. Hey, there's Queton, our vice- president, you've got to meet him. l-lya, Spencer, whadda ya know? Cute little lndian boy, you say? Well, at least lndian. Who's presi- dent, oh, l am, and Karl Schreiner is the pretty blond and blue eyed sec- retary and treasurer ot the bunch. You say they seem like pretty swell tellows, well, they are. You've decided it's a good organization, and you want to pledge next tall? Listen, girlie, there's one thing that will keep you from pledging. What is it? You try to figure it out.' See you later. I Collins, Gardner, Mascot Swim, Smith, L. Wilson, Hooper erhart, Bright, T ian, Cooper, Bettes, Stewart, Synar. Lunger ,Hunterg Strader, l. Wilson. 3 . MM the Page 289 MQW Aggiettes PRES. LOUELLA IQNES ln my usual rush, l hurriedly an- swered the ring, and soon found that none other than Louella lones was on the Wire. She was telling me of the marriage of some Kappa Phi member, and of the shower that was to be held for her. After explaining that l would come if at all possible, l hit upon the idea that since she is president of Aggi- ettes, she might possibly be able to give me some much needed infor- mation about the group. Louella started out in true presi- dential style and revealed the fol- lowing . . . Working in close, and l do mean close, co-operation with members of ljtuf-Nex, the gals who belong to Ag- giettes have, in just eight years, de- veloped into one of the largest and most prominent womens pep clubs of the state. ln l932 five ardent Aggie sup- porters, luanita Hall, Ruth Bullock, Glenda Stout, Sally l-lill, and Maxine Grave, set up the constitution which, with a few amendments, is being used today, and designed the famil- iar orange and black zipper jacket. The present sponsor, Miss Vale- ria Colvin of the physical education department, was instrumental in founding the organization. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in all athletic events sponsored by the college, es- tablish friends, and secure the good will of fellow-students and the fac- ulty. This year for the first time on A. and M. campus the Womens pep organizations were allowed to se- lect cheer leaders from their group. Louise 'Tommy' Thompson was the Aggiettes' choice and did a com- mendable bit of pep promoting. Also for the first time a home- coming open-house reception was held for alumni, and rush parties were given each semester for pros- pective members. The rousing suc- Page 290 cess of these endeavors has estab- lished them as annual events. ln keeping with tradition the Ag- giette organization took complete charge of one football rally, and later aided by their co-workers, the Buf-Nex, gave another adeguate demonstration of their pep with a parade, bon-fire, and general howl session preceding a pigskin endeav- or. The Aggiettes and brother organ- ization, Buf-Nex, gave further proof of their usefulness in boosting the school as a whole by raising funds for music for the Aggie Pep Band. This was done by giving a dance honoring their rushees. The dance was taken care of financially by members of the two organizations. Clayton Kellogg and his boys were really swell. You know, that's the orchestra we had for the dance. Everybody seemed to have a good time. Cscar Gardner, my old boy friend, was there in all his glory with the Buf-Nex, and seemed to be hap- py about the whole thing. Page 291 l guess that's about all, whined Louella after telling me the advan- tages of being a Kappa Phi. Ch, yes, she said, l'll tell you now, that we will probably have a shower for Buth in about two weeks. What for? She's going to have . . . well, you know. Members pictured on the left page are: Bottom row lleft to rightlx Edsel, Petree, Davis, lohnson, Cramer, Wa- ters, Bay. Second row: l-lemville, Klufa, Hamilton, Gill, Croisant, I-lall, Ward. Third row: Phelps, Cpling- er, Kygar, Gvermiller, Mcliinsey, Summers, lones. Fourth row: Lewis, Greer, Ballard, West, Barnes, Gray, Lilly, Nowlin. Members pictures on the right page are: Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Duck, Lane, lones, Thompson, l-lolt, Markenson. Second row: Weaver, Wilson, Yetman, Streeter, Downing, Farris, Minor, Carroll. Third row: Fox, Bawlings, Ford, Durrett, lones, Ganther, Parks, Carter. Fourth row: Chastain, Trent, Fox, Tindal, l-lester, Staten, Lewis, Northrip. Peppers PRES. MARY HAMPTQN After practically giving up with despair, one day l finally caught Mary Queenie l-lampton half way between the Chi Omega house and Willard Hall. l had heard a rumor to the effect that she, by some hook or crook, had become president of Peppers, and l had also heard that Peppers was some sort of pep organization. Prom the editor l found out that they had raised the money and had purchased a page in the REDSTQN. This of course meant that there should be a write-up, and that l should gather some material, which l will tell you now, is very, very thin. At any rate, l finally cornered the diminutive, slick former society edi- tor of the daily rag, and succeeded in finding out a few things. But first l must tell you a little about Queenie. This nickname is a hangover from the dark ages at the Q'Collegian office in l938-lQt39. To show their appreciation of her constant and enduring devotion to ye olde night desk, a few of the boys did without their daily hamburger and candy bar to purchase a piece of something on which they had en- graved or rather scratched, a few words that expressed their feeling toward Mary. To publicly present this remembrance, the boys had a gathering on the banks of Theta Pond, and Mary was crowned Queen of the Night Desk. Now l can go on with my story, which l am reminded, was to con- cern the Peppers. Mary, who is of a very obliging nature, started reeling off the longest mess of stuff about the organization. lt was around pledg- ing time, and l am told that presi- dents always memorize history and all such uninteresting things so that they can blare out with them at the slightest chance. So this is how it went . . . Although women are behind every great movement, it very seldom is made known, but the weak- er sex must be given credit for starting pep organizations on the campus at A. and ll M. With the purpose and right of being a leader in school spir- it, each member of Peppers is strong for anything that's good for A. and M., and Page 292 particularly anything that will bene- fit the athletic side of campus life. This has been true since l92l when a group of seven non-sorority girls started the first bunch of Peppers pepsters in Aggielandf' Since that time, the organization has enlarged into a group composed of eight representatives from each of the six sororities, eight representa- tives from town, and twelve girls from each of the two women's dormi- tories. Although the membership is large, it is at least representative of the different women's residences. ln stimulating interest in the ath- letic events of the campus, Peppers attend events in a body, and work in harmony with the Aggiettes, Buf- Nex, and Hell Hounds, to form a uni- fied pep group. The costume worn by the girls consists of a jacket in school colors and a slack shirt. These jackets, which incidentally are not too hard to get, are usually begged, bor- rowed, or stolen by members of men's pep organizations so that said boys will be dating members of women's pep bunches or rath- er so it will appear like that. This liber- alness is one of the factors entering into the friendliness the boys have for these particular girls. Working with the pep council, which consists of four fac- ulty members, and presidents of organi- zations, the Peppers have endeavored at Page 293 all times to promote the highest de- gree of enthusiasm and interest in all activities. Although it is practically impossible, the group hopes in fu- ture years to stimulate a greater school spirit. Cn the left hand page, the mem- bers pictured are: Bottom row tleft to rightl: Taylor, Hodnutt, Charlton, Hampton, Witt, Honas, and lVlcCam- mon, second row: Bradley, Pink- staff, Tompkins, Bahr, Weaver, Sturm, and George, third row: Vest, Stranahan, Stone, Bpperly, Comp- ton, Corbin, Pauline, and Bandallg fourth row: Davidson, Benbrook, Bobo, Beiff and Noble. Cn the right hand page, the mem- bers appearing in the picture are: Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Mershon, Smith, Currell, Hague, Price, Beaty, Selph, and Smithg second row: Pitz- patrick, Westbrook, Webber, Dod- son, Bichart, Mullendore, and Cold- irong third row: Hukill, Stevenson, Hilman, Pulmer, Hutcherson, Care, Mattison, and Turrillg fourth row: Hill, Curtain, Cawley, Palkenberg, Caldwell, Amend, Cochran, Shock- ley. Bottom Bow: Burney, Vann, Canafax, Griffin, fmach, Qverstreet, N. Vann, Ahtone. Second Row: Looper, Girty, Grant, Beaver, Harrison, l-looser, Payton, Deer. Third Row: Springer, Kennedy, Fields, Ward, Scott, Mcliellop, lanes. Queton, McCoy. Fourth Row: Vtfren. Horner, Carson, LaCroix, Christy, Breedlove, Sargeant, Walker. I ttanaha PBES. LOUIS GRIFFIN The Council of the Bedmen-it tanaha is an ancient lndian word now being used to label an lndian organization of great possibilities here on A. and M. campus. Vifhen first organized, the mem- bership totaled forty-six students, represented by fourteen tribes of Qklahoma indians. lt now carries an increase of sixty-five students representing sixteen tribes. The main purpose of the club is to contact new indian students and welcome them to the campus. lt also serves as a point of unity and preservation of indian traditions, ceremonial and communal customs and rites, as well as constituting a perpetuation of the memory of the fastly disappearing Bedskin. This organization does well in providing this campus with points of definite possibilities. ln expressing this group of stu- dents, we use the term American- ship in Truth. lt is such a shame that this can be spoken of only as a term, they are the American people themselves, and always increase the power to the well-patronization of that sacred phrase. The members of this organization have kept it well in the spotlight with their activities in all sports. Quite an inspiration put forth by this fraternity is the scholarship maintained for the purpose of as- sisting lndian students who wish to obtain a college education in some State institution. The officers in the club include Louis Griffin, president, Spencer Queton, vice-president, M i l d r e d lmach, secretary and treasurer, Bay W a l k e r , sergeant-at-armsg and Charles Breedlove, reporter. Page 294 l Pi Zeta Kappa PRES. VICLA WHIPPLE Bound together in the golden tel- lowship ot love ior Christ gnd tor egch other, these girls through pur- ity oi lite strive to bring to the world g persongl reglizgtion ot the cruci- fied but risen Lord. Pi Zetg Kgppg, ngtiongl inter-de- nomingtiongl religious s o r o r i t y, cgme into being on the cgmpus ot the University ot Clclghomg. ln l92U, tour women ot thgt school grrived gt the sgme ideg gbout such gn orggnizgtion gnd beggn the work- ings ot the group. Now it is in it's nine- teenth yegr ot gctiv- ity on the Clclghomg A. gnd M. cgmpus with twenty-nine gc- tive members gnd pledges whose united ettort is direct- ed towgrd the bring- ing ot girls ot high idegls gnd stgndgrds into closer fellowship with egch other, gnd to further gll religious gctivities connected lite. Third Row: with student Together with its brother orggni- zgtion, Kgppg Tgu Pi, Pi Zetg Kgppg hgs cgrried on socigl service proj- ects throughout the yegr, joined in socigl gctivities gnd endegvored to bring gbout g deeper understgnding ot the true Christign spirit in every- dgy living gs gpplied to the mgn both within his home gnd on the street. Page 295 Members gre selected on the bg- sis ot their legdership in church gc- tivities, persongl integrity, gnd scho- lgstic stgnding. Their weekly meet- ings gre g source ot constgnt inspi- rgtion, gnd provide gn opportunity tor intimgte fellowship not tound in mgny other cgmpus orggnizgtions. Churches represented in Pi Zetg Kgppg gre the Bgptist, Christign, Church ot Christ, Episcopgl, Metho- dist, Presbyterign, gnd United Breth- ren. Membership is not restricted Top Row: Duncgri, Green, Elgin, Vlfhipple, Morris, lones, ligne. Second Row: Chronos, ligne, lgmes, Mitchell, M. Duncgri, Miller, Ridings. l-louse, Evgns, Fox, l-lyer, Heier, llluth. Fourth Row. She grer, Ferrill, Lord, Thomgs, Bgrber, Conger, Portertield. to gny protestgnt church but em- brgces the entire group. At present there gre three gctive chgpters gnd numerous glumnge chgpters ot Pi Zetg ligppg in Clclg- homg. The sorority is growing rgp- idly throughout the United Stgtes, gnd will continue to expgnd becguse ot its wide rgnge ot membership. There is g growing need tor this type ot worlc to till in the lite ot the well rounded college student. Kappa Tau Pi PBES. DELBEBT PBIEDEN College life is a new world to the thousands of freshmen that migrate into the colleges of this country every year-a new world with changed ideas and living condi- tions. As this host of students leaves its home to become a part of the col- lege life, the guidance of the parents and the church are lost. The college dormitory or a fraternity supplants the home life for the bewildered boys and in order that the tie with the church should not be lost forever there sprang into being a need for a guiding influence. To fulfill this purpose and to make more perfect the union of Christian institutions, to promote Christian ideals, and to provide a broader ba- sis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges, Kappa Tau Pi was founded on the Qlclahoma University campus. Two years later the Beta Chapter was in- stalled on the campus of the Cklahoma A. and M. College. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those who are active- ly engaged in church work and who make a t l e a st thirty-six grade points each semester. The officers for the year were: president, D e l b e rt Frieden, w h o s e unexpired term was completed by l-larle Barrett, vice-president, Da- vid Boachy recording secretary, Scott Williams, corresponding secre- tary, Wilbur Brady, treasurer, Grien Dodd, chaplain, lohn luhn, bailiff, Lowell Chrisman, whose term of of- fice was completed by Dean Bunch, historian, I-larle Barrett, whose term was completed by Cscar Thomas. New members for the past two semesters were Bobert Black, lohn Kuhn, Harle Barrett, lim Stuard, Lowell Christman, Dean McGlam- ery, Wilbyr Brady, lames Paxson, Dale McClain, Warren Baird, Dewey Bell, Dean Bunch, Lloyd Been, lames Lodwiclc, Bichard Mason, and Qscar Thomas. Pictured on this page are the fol- lowing: Bottom row tleft to rightl: Williams, Dodd, Frieden, Boach, Barrett, Kuhn, Brady. Second row: Mason, Hamilton, Paxson, Bunch, Stuard, Lodwick, Bell. Third row: McGlamery, Brown, D. McGlamery, Fisher, Black, Thomas, I-Iixson. Fourth row: Baird, Tripp, McLain, Coddings, Sullee, lohnson, Deen. Page 296 Kappa Phi PRES. GLADYS STATEN At the time thcrt the South dnd North Methodist churches merged into the single Methodist church the two orgcinizgtions ot religious girls held their respective groups sepct- rctte. Kotppoi Phi, one oi these groups, is ct ncttiondl orgdnizoition ot Methodist girls gt stdte cind independent col- leges. The Koppg Phi club wds founded dt Kdnsgs University hy Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. The clulo is on orgdnizcttion to form or closer gssocigtion ctmong Methodist women 5 to mdlce the work ctmong student women of the Meth- odist church more ettective oind sut- iicient, ond to mctintctin d more ser- vicectble orgctnizdtion to tdke cdre ot the incoming freshmen egch yedr. The pin is ct shield with two emer- cilds, one sgpphire, dnd sixteen pegrls mounted on gold. Six girls represented Thetg Chop- ter gt the Ngtiongl Convention held in Northfield, Mdssoi- chusetts, the pdst summer. Within the pdst yeoir, the Grctnd Sponsor, Mrs. H. M. Le Sourd, cmd the G r g n d President, Mrs. Gerdld Whitney, h g v e visited the chgpter. The theme th i s y e d r w or s trddi- tions, dnd it will he Good Edrth the next yegr. The dn- nudl iormgl Christ- mcts porty helped Page 297 Ufw ccrrry out the trdditions oi Founder's Doy on the cdmpus. A hdyrgck ride is the mctin sociotl event ot the sec- ond semester. The club meets reguldrly twice ct month during the school yegr. Members pictured on this pctge gre: Bottom row tlett to rightlz Bdte- mozn, Sherwood, Benhrook, Crisp, Steincctmp, Edsel, Hutt, Hough, Mi- nor, Summers, ctnd Chctsey Second Row: Addms, Ross, Hillictn, Ligon, Stewgrt, Mrs. Cctllcin, lones, Pctck, Bctrnes, Crotmwell, Frost, Philpott, Hensley, cmd Crdig, Third Row: Stotitord, Prichdrd, Peugh, Wulz, lohnson, Hester, Holder, Wgsson, Thompson, Roberts, Homes, Wycoti, Cdrncthon, cmd Croizdnt, Fourth Row: Hinrici, Hughes, Childress, Clctrlc, Vlfornom, Northrip, Heck, Nie- loruegger, Siegrist, Ligon, Pitmdn, Knight, Scholl, lmdch, ond lones, Fifth Row: Vest, Dolen, Cristy, Ford, Griswell, McKinnon, Aulorey, Mc- Collon, lohnson, Cctrr, Bullock, Hodges, Ross, Aloloot, Hgll, ond Stegoll. YI W Cl A. PRES. MARY I. I-IUKILL l'We cgn't miss the YW progrgm tonight gt 7:00. See you in the YW rooms gt 4:00. l'm going up to tgllq with 'Miss E'. We're going to the YW for g session. And on gnd on. These sngtches of conversgtion, common gmong Aggie co-eds, tell you just whgt the YVVCA is to them. With Miss Etchison gt the stern, the YWCA gs gn gssocigtion on the cgmpus proves itself one of the most vglugble of gll to YW mem- bers. The two gttrgctively gnd comfort- gbly furnished rooms for the YWCA in the Cgfeterig building provide g plgce for girls to study, ggther for tgllcs, rest between clgsses, regd cur- rent pgpers, mgggzines, gnd books, gnd enjoy Mondgy night YWCA progrgms. Thus, under the guidgnce of Miss Vestg Etchison, genergl secretgry, gnd the legdership of the YW cgb- inet, this student Christign orggnizg- tion fulfills its purpose- To build g fellowship of college women devot- ed to the tgslc of reglizing in their common life those idegls of persongl gnd socigl living to which they gre committed by their fgith gs Chris- tignsf' The extent gnd vgriety of the pro- grgms sponsored by YW during the yegr mgkes the YWCA influence felt in every womgn's group of the college. Freshmgn girls gre the first to feel the influence, when the gssocigtion opens its progrgm egch fgll with gn orientgtion progrgm of g freshmgn teg gnd commission meetings, gnd gll the girls gttend. Then regulgr YW progrgms mgk- ing gppegl to vgried interests gre begung Mondgy night progrgms of music gnd poetry gnd worship, Vitgl Topic l-four gnd Coffee l-lour discus- sions, Thursdgy book reviews, gnd Sundgy vespers. Bottom Row: Widner, Ygndeell, Chguncey, Vtfest, Etchison, Hunter, N. Fox, Echols, Wegver, Peugh, M. Fox, Price, Mills. Second Row: Durrcgn, Bgrdsley, House, Ronk, Hukill, Schneider, Arnold. Third Row: Crommel, Vlfhitney, Wegver, Tompkins. fl I0 Page 298 Pi Epsilon Alpha PRES. ANNETTE HERALD The Methodist Sorority, Pi Epsilon Alpha, was tounded on this campus in l926 and has been serving Chris- tian girls continuously since that time. Membership includes girls oi tine Christian character who are rec- ommended and approved by the chapter. An outstanding event ot this year's program was the installation oi the Gamma Chapter at Southeastern State Teachers College at Durant, Oklahoma. ln November the na- tioal president and a group ot the members ot the local chapter went to Durant to initiate the girls ot the new chapter. The sponsor ot the Alpha chapter is Mrs. C. A. Melton, better lcnown to the sorority members as Mother Net- tie. She has been an active sponsor ot the organization since its tound- ing. The group was honored to ex- tend honorary membership to Mrs. Vivian Kelley and Mrs. W. E. West at the initiation. The ritual tor the sorority was writ- ten by Reverend Willmoore Kendall who is at present one ot the co- pastors at local Methodist Church. Ctticers tor the year were: Ann- ette l-lerald, president, Erances Terry, vice-president, and Billie lean Allen, recording secretary. Members pictured here are: Bot- tom row QL-Rl--lones, Waldby, West, Park, Allen, Terry, Milton, Herald, Vernon, Schneider, Ross, and Bar- rick. Second row-Mayfield, Spath Kay, Lewis, Rowell, Kelly, Woolpert, Buclqman, Copley, Eiala, and Bil- lingsly. Third row-Hansen, Moore, Norton, Patchin, Stone and Waldby. Fourth row-Phillips, Briggs, Woods, Collins, Meyer, Herald, Park, Bray, Miller, and Balch. I Bottom Row: lones, A. Waldby, West, Park, Allan, Terry, Mrs. C. A. Melton, A. Herald, Vernon, Schneider, Ross, Barrick. Second Row: Mayfield, Spath, Kay, Lewis, Rowell, Kelly, Woolpert, Buclzrnan, Copley, Eiala, Billingsley. Third Row: Hansen, Moore, Norton, Patchirr, Stone, Vtfaldhy. Fourth Row: Phillips, Briggs, Woods, Collins, Mayer, R. Herald, Park, Bray, Miller, Balch. , 3 l rrwi t Page 299 PDR Symphonic Choir PRES. IAMES LEE Not restricted to music students alone, the Symphonic Choir has as- summed a iront rank position among the older musical organizations on the campus, with everyone from ag- riculture students to Greek history majors included on the roll. Leaving out some oi the supposed- ly best solo voices on the campus, the director has chosen sixty voices that blend harmoniously to torm a well balanced group. Director Klingstedt encourages every member ot the choir to work tor the group as a whole, and never tor individual gain. The tirst year ten major programs were given, two ot which were tea- tured over the NBC network with complimentary messages regarding the broadcasts received from l5 dit- terent states trom coast to coast. ln the spring, plans were under way tor a concert tour to be taken toward the end ot school or the first ot next semester. Director Klingstedt, head ot the voice department, has had a well rounded musical education and pro- fessional experience as a concert, oratorio and opera singer, which en- ables him to instruct his students in the practical as well as technical phases ot a musical career. Qiticers in the choir were worth- while selections from the classic, ro- mantic, and modern schools ot mu- sic. Those who capably tilled the oitices are: lames Lee as the presi- dent, W. l. Arnold as the vice-pres- ident, lack Lyall as the librarian and secretary, and Betty lo Kerby as the director ot publicity and editor ot the Symphonic News. Bottom Bowx Baskin, Cox, Price, Kerby, l-lodges, Klingstedt, Downey, Plunkett, Ziech, Mason, Thompson. Second How: Oplinger, Stewart, Hensley, Owensley, Tindall, Heydenburke, Telcamp, Mitchell, Critchtield, Wilkerson Third Row: Brown, Cong-er, Finnell, Bridges, VanPelt, Mills, D. Arnold, Spence, lacobs, Simmons, Cook. Fourth Row: Martin, Lyall, Brooks, Hamilton, Stricker, Berousek, Godfrey, Nored, W. Arnold, Miller, Doty. Fifth Bow: Webb, Brewer, Lee, Gilbert, Ebey, Vineyard, Lewis, Wilson, Lash, Burton. Page 300 The Varsi tonians LEADER HAL PRICE The Varsitonians have completed their sixth year on the campus, six years of what has been the kind of music that suits the taste of every collegian. The band is managed under the co-operative system, with every man having an egual vote in all matters. Hal Price has served as director and lousiness manager for the past year. Virgil Barr has served as treasurer. The Varsitonians in addition to playing most of the dances on the campus this year, have made several state wide tours dur- ing the school year. The Varsitonians also have played for such school functions as the Redskin Revue, the Varsity Revue, and both of the Walkout Dances. The jitterhugs and swingsters have V rocked and reeled to . the hand: Bill Shelton, piano, lim- my Reid, drums, Erskine Hill, saxo- phone, limmy Lee, loass, Max Ham- ilton, first trumpet, Hal Price, guitar, Allen Hanner, saxophone, Virgil Barr, tromloone, Wallace Springer, second trumpet, Paul Knox, saxo- phone, lack Cole, saxophone, How- ard Packer, trumpet. The band ever strives to improve its style and proficiency. There are 0 O Left to right: Iminy Reed, drums, Pete Hanner, saxophone and vocalist, Such tunes GS the Bill Shelton, piano, Wallace Springer, trumpet, Howard Thocker, trumpet: I U I lack Cole, saxophone and clarinet, Max Hamilton, trumpet and soloist, VvCI1nS1lfO1'1lCI1'1S O W fl Paul Knox, saxophone ond clarinet, Erskine Hill, saxophone and clarinet, . . lirnniy Tee, l fiddle, Virgil Barr, trornlnonep Hal Price, conductor and compositions known r,C,,,,O, as The Stillwater Stomp and The Qasis Blues, while the romantic couples swayed in the darkened corners to the sweet vocals by tenor, Allen Pete Hanner, Hal Price and Max Hamilton. The band is made up of four sec- tions: the lorass section, the sax sec- tion, and the rhythm section. There are four men in each section. The following memloers compose Page 301 no harder working looys on the cam- pus than these musicians. They practice week after week and still find time to go to school. The dance draws to an end as the hour hand approaches eleven-thirty, rising aloove the strains of Max Ham- ilton's sweet tune, lt's You, the voice of Hal Price can be heard speaking for the Varsitonians loid- ding you a pleasant, good night. . Sigma Alpha Sigma PBES. BETTY SCl-HEEELDBUSCH Eor those who were planning a secretary's career, or perhaps had a secret ambition to marry their boss, the Crder of Gregg Artists was organized on this campus. Members of this group, eager to promote a closer bond among stu- dents of secretarial administration in l91lO, resolved to sponsor the founding of a national society with local chapters similar to its own. The primary purpose of Sigma Alpha Sigma, which sprang from C. G. A., is to stimulate professional interest in secretarial work, to rec- ognize those who attain excellence in the field, and to obtain a good grade in shorthand. Membership is limited to students who have completed fifteen units or the eguivalent in secretarial sub- jects. They must have at least a jun- ior standing, a B average in all Bottom Row: Davis, Chronos, Schietelbush, Crow, Cross Second Row: Brclcer, Henderson, Tasker, Buds, Lewis, Wrllianis, Conner. , f-5 , . . Third Row: Smrth, Brown, Bobo, Hemphill, Vincent, Robinson, Abraham. secretarial subjects, must possess an C. Cf. A. certificate, be white, male or female, and a citizen of the U. S. Members are also chosen on the ba- sis of leadership, trustworthiness, in- dustry, personality, and dependa- bility. Activities of Sigma Alpha Sigma are the sponsoring of secretarial c o n t e s t s during interscholastic meets, participation in Commerce dayg a spring picnic, and a home- coming breakfast for the returning alumni. Cfficers for this year are: Bette Schiefelbusch, president, Marjory Chronos, vice-president, Dorothy Crow, secretary-treasurer, Letha- maye Crossman, corresponding sec- retary, Edna Lee Davis, reporter. Faculty members are: Willard Bude, faculty advisor, Buth C. Wil- liams, faculty advisor, l. Frances Henderson, a n d Buby Hemphill. Cther charter mem- bers are: Loretta Abraham, Mildred T a s lc e r , Elizabeth Vincent, Dwight Bot- lcin, Sparks Conner, L a u r a Bobinson, Buth Bobo, Phyllis Brown, Adah Pauline Smith, Lina Lee Lew- is, and Kenneth Biclcer. Besides becoming better trained in their field, it is a good or- ganization to come in contact with the fac- ulty. Page 302 4 fd! N Top Bow: Agee, Airhart, Bessire, Culbertson, Culp, Fry, Gathers, l-linrichs. Second Bow: Tones, Lemon, Mahurin, Marshall M rey, McBee, Mcpheeters, Rector. Third Row: Treadway, A. West, L. West, Weston, Zook, Farrow, Col. Saxton, Major Hildebrand. Scabbard and Blade Whenever you see a young sol- dier who seems to have just blown back from the fields of France yet carries a wooden saber, you can bet your bottom dollar that he is a Scab- bard and Blade l-leinief' Between time of making way for the general and the ladies, the boys, after initiation, have time for mili- taristic endeavors. ln the belief that military service is an obligation, and that students of like interests and ambitions in the military departments of the various universities and colleges throughout the nation should be united in an honor organization, the national so- ciety was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of l9U4 by five cadets. The local company, Company Second Begiment, was founded in l92O. Membership into Scabbard and Blade is based on military interest, proficiency, leadership, good fellow- Page 303 ship, and ability to politic superiors. The badge of the society is the American Eagle. The service bar is a red and blue bar, superimposed with five gold stars. Officers for the year are: Captain, William L. Bector, First Lieutenant, D. Paul Weston 7 Second Lieutenant, Bobert Tones, First Sergeant, Leo Treadwayy Mess Sergeant, l. F. Bessire. Privates are: William Agee, Boyd Airhart, Wallace Barkeen, Lonnie Bogard, William Bryan, Kline Cul- bertson, Matthew Culp, Bichard Evans, Delbert Farrow, Boy Fry, George Gathers, Frank l-linrichs, Arthur lohnson, Don Lemon, lohn Liggett, Walter Loeffler, l-foward Mahurin, l. E. Marshall, l-larold Mo- rey, Alex McBee, Willis McGraw, Allan McPheeters, A. West, Lee West, William Zook, George Dev- laming, Lyman Morris, and Glen Long. O ficers Club From the time they adorn their new uniforms with shining buttons and belts until the end of the school year, the junior officers are looking forward to those happy, carefree, joyous days land nights? of the week- ends to be spent in that old colorful Spanish settlement, San Antonio. This six Weeks period is one that is remembered by every advanced BCTC student as one of the high spots of his college career, offering him the benefits of a summer train- ing course in military and citizen- ship training and at the same time a most pleasant vacation on pay. The men who take the advanced course in military science believe that in military training is to be found a persuasive example of a democracy organized and working. A democracy is a society in which co-operation is a primary principle and where only the necessary sub- ordination is practiced, and where a farmer from Poteau has a vote that Top Row: Adams, Agee, Airhart, Albright, Arms, Atteberry, Ayers, Second Bow: Barrett, Bassell, Bell, Bellattl, Bessire, Boucher, Brarrsetter. Third Bow: Brink, Burleson, Byrd, Copman, Carpenter, Chandler, Christian. Fourth Row: Clark, L. Clark, Cochrane, Craven, Cross, Crozier. Page 304 Officers Club counts just as much as the tooth paste manufacturer in New York. This co-operation on the military field between men who have taken orders and the men who are now learning how to take them, is for the common good, which is the real goal of democracy. The stories of campaigns, individ- ual and mass courage, the deeply rooted respect for our country and its flag kinda gets these boys that carry a saber. The real military man can find a realization of ideals which are not to be found elsewhere in the rehashing of some outstanding mili- tary feat. Besides the regular theory hours, the cadet officers each week spend an average of two hours drilling the basic students. This is, incidentally, in addition to the Tuesday and Thursday afternoon periods, to one of which sections each military stu- dent belongs. But the biggest time, when each Top How: Culbertson, Culp, DeNoya, Dorman, Dragon, Eisenschmidt, England. SodR E F F Flth FlyF'd Fy ec n ow: vans, arrow, ennerna, ec er, oe , rie en, r . Third Row: Fuller, Gathers, Gibson, Goodwin, Grant, Green, Griffin. I-l Hazen, Helena, l-lesser. Fourth Row: Griswold, Gumm, . anson, Page 305 Officers Club and every person connected in any way with the military department from the lowest bull student to the fattest colonel, is when federal in- spection comes each springy then is when the chests are out, the chins in, and the shirts clean. This call comes in spring along with April showers, May flowers, and stuff. At this time, each phase of class- room work and parace technigue is carefully inspected. The A. and M. cadet corps has received the excel- lent rating for the last eight years, isn't that good? ln the summer camp following the junior year, the cadets live the lives of a private, and among various other things they must learn their military from the basic essentials on up. This military living part of the camp is the only drawback to it be- ing a pleasant place to relax and all such things. The engineering group of the bully boys dash out to Fort Logan, Top Row: Hill, Hinrichs, l-locker, Hoke, Holderby, Haney, Horner. Second Row: Hotchkiss, I-luffirie, l-lynds, lacksori, lohrison, G. lohnsori, M. Iohnson. Third Row: R. Iohrison, lones, B. lones, lorns, Kastl, Kelly, Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row: Lamb, Lemon, Leon, Lucas, Mabry, Mahurin. Page 306 Officers Club Colorado or Texas, the boys are all agreed on one point-that six weeks is entirely too short a period to spend in such historical spots. The guys in the uniforms make a try at social life by throwing smok- ers ever so often. At these affairs many things are discussed all the way from Mabel to plans for the military ball. And, in case you haven't heard, the Military Ball is not only the big- gest thing the officers throw, but it is ranked along with all popular af- fairs during the school year. lt has all the traditional color and prestige of the romantic military life, and also the attributes of a real dance. Last year when the engineering boys stopped attending meetings be- cause they felt they were being left out of the list of officers and other things in general, the constitution of the club was rewritten and now each office is filled by an infantry man one year and by an engineer Top Row: Malone, Marshall, Matoy, Meeks, Miller, Montgomery, Montin. Second Row: Morey, Morford, Morgan, Moscoe, McBee, McCullough, McClure. Third Row: McKee, Mcliinney, McPheeters, Nations, Northcutt, Nourse, O'Neal. Fourth Row: Oursler, Phillips, Porter, Prewitt, Rachels, Rauols, Rector. Page 307 Officers Club the next. This makes for eguality or something like that, anyway the boys in engineering have corne home and all is forgiven. Even if they do have a gueen for every division in the military classes in Arkansas, they just have one here, but one who evidently can serve the purpose of many. Mary Ann Sing- ley was selected by the advanced military students to reign during the year. The engineering unit is ruled by Margaret Woodard, who was elect- ed queen oi the School of Engineer- ing. The Officers Club proper, to which all advanced students belong, because they, well-it is both a ser- vice and a social organization. Under its president, Roy Fry, the organization seeks to further knowl- edge of military which will be of most benefit to the Oklahoma A. and M. College and to those students of Military Science. Top Row: Hee, Roach, Robertson, Schroeder, Shadowens, Shanklin, Sherman. Second How: Shumate, Skinner, Smith, E. Smith, Sossman, Stewart, Styger. Third Row: Tims, Treadway, Warkentine, Webb, Welch, West, L. West. Fourth Row: Weston, Wicher, Williams, Wilson, Winters, L. Warkentine, Zook. Page 308 D. O. L. Staff Attenshunnnnnnnl Abouuuuuut faaaaace! At easeeel l would like your careful observation while l run through a few introductive gestures toward your commanders during tne following year. HEY YCUl Neatness is the first tning you learn on this field, and c.on't come out here again with your cap off. Cne of the most disgracing tnings to this group is carelessness in dressing or negligence shown in accordance to your position on this field. Those of you who choose to vio- late the rules of this organization will receive demerits, the severeness be- ing judged by those gentlemen who have received high degrees in mili- tary work and also have been chosen to instruct and promote the military subject . on this campus. l take great pleas- ure in announcing the most active com- mander of the mili- tary department, Lt. Colonel Patrick l. Hurley, and a man who is fully gualified to hold the position. Those other demer- iting officers in the department are Ma- jors C. F. Craig, ad- jutantg W. V. Rattan, Major l-l. B. Hilder- brand of A. and M. College, R. l. Stack, and F. L. Burns who . UIUS. Page 309 Bottom How: Major William V. Rattan, Major Howard M. Yost, Captain W. Dixon Smith. have charge of infantry instruction, both basic and advanced. Major Yost and W. D. Smith instruct the engineers. Sergeants Sexton, Shaw, and Ramsey with the infantry and Ser- geants Cross and Sewell with the engineers assist in the instruction. Records of the cadets and all other secretarial work is handled by Mrs. Smith and Miss Hutchison, assisted by student workers. Four battalions of infantry and two of engineers, each battalion consisting of three companies, to- gether with the military band make up the corps, which is divided, due to limited facilities, into two units drilling on separate afternoons. Top How: Lt. Col. Patrick j. Hurley, Major Harry B. Hildebrand, Major Frank L B Pershing Rifles PRES. CAPT. DELBERT FARRCW 1n 1891 General Black lack Pershing, then a second lieutenant, became professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Ne- braska. 1t is believed that later on this Pershing fellow fought in some war. At any rate, while at the Univer- sity, he formed a company of picked men who were outstanding in drill. This company became a fraternal organization bearing the name of Varsity Rifles. Some time later, the organization, in appreciation of the initiative and co-operation of Lieutenant Pershing, changed its name to Pershing Rifles. ln 1929 some of them settled on the campus here as an organization called Fourragere with the pur- pose of promoting interest in basic military training and to support the military department in spreading the doctrine of national defense without undue political influence. ln the spring of 1932, Fourragere petitioned the National Headguar- ters for a charter which was granted to them on April 23 of that year. At this time, Fourragere ceased to exist and Company A, Sth regiment of Pershing Rifles came into being. Later, for some reason, the group was changed to Company C, 7th regiment. Well, that's how the boys got started and here is what they do throughout the year. The first social event last fall was the rush smoker held in the cafeteria annex with a record turnout of over 150 men, mostly unsuspecting fresh- men. After a careful selection of the men with the necessary gualifica- tions and merits, 65 were pledged. Hell week began the following Sunday after the smoker and the pledges were issued wooden rifles, Bottom Row: Farrow, Helena, Fletcher, Hotchkiss, McPh-eeters, Vincent, List. Second Row: Wright, Helena, Riggs, Rigdon, Lamb. Third Row: Maresh, Morrow, Walters, Hollis, Stillwell, C'Connor. Fourth Row: Everest, Benbrook, Hammond, Floyd, Edmonds. Fifth Row: Benbrook, Burden, Rogers, 1VlcC1ung, Krume. Page 310 corresponding to the regular issue, which they were required to carry with them wherever they went. A week of rigid instruction in military theory and training in drill tactics was held and climaxed by an ALL Night DBILL! A rigid examination was given and the rest of the night was devoted to drill and competition between the neophytes for the best drilled pledge. This honor was shared by Andrew C'Connor and Baymond Walker. At sunrise, immediately following the all night drill, 54 new members were formally initiated and admit- ted into the company. The sixth annual Military Ball of the Pershing Bifles was held in Fis- cus l-fall early in the spring. This ball, which is one of the most color- ful dances of the year, was carried out in a military theme. During football season, members ushered at the games and during basketball and wrestling season the organization had charge of the pre- sentation of Old Glory . Cther activities during the year included presentation of a new gar- rison flag to the organization by Sergeant Sexton, and a banguet given to Company C's national rifle team, members of which include Elmer List, lack Berger, Bill l-lelena, Merle Allen, and Tom Bennett. Much of the organization's success is due to Major Frank L. Burns, of the military faculty, who is the sponsor. At the time this copy was ready to go to the printer, word was received that the group was planning to spend a weekend in Arkansas Clegal statel. Cfficers include Captain Delbert Scrappy Farrow, who still is con- scientious enough to walk on the all- night drill, First Lieutenant Caroyl Helena, Second Lieutenant Melvin Fletcher, I-larvey Hotchkiss, and Al- len McFheeters, all of these officers are now enrolled in advance mili- tary training. Bottom Bow: Schroder, Agee. lohnson, Coggins, Nourse. Second Row: Forreston, Carson, Overstreet, McColgin, Wagner, Brown, Lackey, Walker. Third Row: Anderson, Kuhlman, Wagner, Allen, Berger, Nash, Angerer. Fourth Row: McCarthy, l-lix, Lehman, l-larness, l-lolliman, Beed. Page 311 Bottom Row: L'Roy, Sprague, Allen, Bennett, lohnson, Berger, Helena, Peters, Adams. SeondRo'Pb rl-lollisWriltL'tSt Wlk W V h Hack c . w. to ersor, , gi, IS , Sex on, a er, agner, aug n, n oc . Third Row: Hall, Auperla, Dobson, Anderson, Robertson, Wallen, l-linkle. Rifle Team Sgueeze that trigger, lack, you are holding just a little high. Elmer -what's wrong with you today? This is part of Sergeant SeXton's Lingo as he jaws at his boys. l-le is kind of proud of them, but wouldn't admit it for anything. This year's team of dead eyes has much to be proud of. They are getting in that old groove that so many aggie teams drop into-that of making a record hard to beat. ln the late summer of '38 Sergeant Sexton came to dear ol' Aggieland by order of the War department. l-lis first assignment was a tough nut to crack. He must make a creditable rifle sguad. His material resembled a chicken with the dropsy. ln Qctober he selected thirty-five men from the bunch that responded to his tryout call. From these he proceeded to build a fifteen-man team around the nucleus of three boys, returning from the previous season. The Sergeant did his job well, and so good were the results that plans for a new and much needed range were drawn up and accepted. The Sergeant and his followers were in a stew , lout still no results. Finally, after the season would nor- mally have been in full sway, the work was begun on lanuary l, l94O. No range, no practice-the future looked gloomy. At last-completion and with it came this year's team. Things began to pick up. Then came the last bomb-the basic stu- dents must receive their training on the range. This didn't daunt Ser- geant Sexton a bit, he only urged the boys to greater speed. As the sea- son draws to a close this is how they come out, first place in all pistol matches entered, second place in l-lurst trophy matches, and fourth in the eighth corps area matches. Page 312 ' + ' '- W N ,. 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XX 11lXX , , 111113 , 5 '11'. ,.1 11' C '1.' ' 1 ' 11 11,X Page 314 1 11 115-j..11QEV1 1 11gI111fg,,? -3 x 1 11 i' , 1-311: 111 1 114 1 11 Hr.. VME 1 1,.XXX 11 X1X1, 1142111 3111 111' '11 '11 1115, 1191! I'l' '11 15 - 12 1 IX .I 111 1 1? X51 1 ' 111 11X A 1, . 1',I J 11- ' 111 111 13 '11 1 11 1 11 1 13 'I 111 111 1 11' 11 11 11 11 11 11 12' Y? X1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 117' 1 '11, ,11- 1111 13 ' 15? 1 ' 'JU Will Rogers, always referred io by many as Jrhe Cowboy l-lumorisl from Olclahorna, pos- sessed a characjrerislic known lo few. This charadrerisric was his inallrerable desire, from his earliesl boyhood days, 'ro always malce people laugh. As a young man who adrnirled he was nor a very good rider, he conrinually aflernpred, because of The show il provided, Jro ride sreers and bronchs rhal he lcnew he could nor conguer. KXi ,NX ' figw mi F , 4 Kg xxlllik' 'M A , Lf: N. N ,....- ULKK ily? '-'FFWJFFSE x r K .x V a ni.. -h XXX I IJ f-d,,.w:t'V' ff ' 42' L ' 'rj ., 1 . -,- frr 17-4-5.,5.'?.N I - ,-f '- v-v--.fo-0-f Regardless ol llwe scripl provided by rlie aullwors, plays in which Will Rogers appeared, born on llwe screen and legilimale srage, were spiced by liis own willicisms and cleverly Jrimed remarlcs. Une ol luis mosl liumorous produclions has been conceded Jro be liis inlerprelalion ol Jrlwe ConneclicuJr Yankee . Tliougnl arousers lor individuals are as varying as llie individ- uals Tliemselves. Rogers spenl many lriours in solemn Jrliouglil over problems ol lwis own as well as olliersq and llwere slands in ine lvlemorial al Claremore a slrunfed call over wliose liead Will, during Jrlwe liours ol luis llwinlcing and solilude, casl liis rope as lie prepared in lfiis mind ine Jrliouglils lie would give lo Jrlie public Jrlwe nexl day. f ,L I If 'A Aga 1 1 l Ji X li I X 1 ll 5 i Ji? X JXX wi r v yi f PW , issc s Ziff! fe W tif, ,.,, 42 i n .I I X l ,Qgiilf 1' . ,. .1 T x i From The bashlul performer on Broadway al The Turn ol The cenlury, when his chief allraclion was his rope Jrwirling acl wilh 'few words, Will Rogers became a man who adeplly maslered lhe English langu- age and lhe arl ol speaking in a manner which enabled him To humor- ize his lellow-men regardless ol Jrheir slalion in life. ff , KU' fy - Nycrcfh i-IUIIXOR AND A DW ETIISING 'Q 'E Q W 5 X Q ,ix , Rf ,vw March of Slime . . . gnd gnother REDSKIN hos rolled oil the press. Thru the tront pctrt ot the book in pictures ctnd Works ore listed orgctnizcrtions ond events thdt bectr iond memories ot plegsotnt surround- ings. Cn the inside oi ctll plecrsont memories ctre ddrker thoughts. All dctrk thoughts hgve their recrsons. W'hot could be more ctpproprictte, in this section ot the book, thctn to list some oi these chiei cguses? l-lere ctre seven mgjor rectsons why next term should be o hctppier yeotr: Theres Sig Ep Stctn Synctr, thott loud- mouthed little blowhgrd who mode ct sorry dttempt to follow in his brother's tootsteps, but only succeeded in mess- ing up the trgcks. . . . ond gnother one just like him, Murl Rogers, will be gone too. Hon- estly, ii thcrt guy ever motnctges to pro- mote something rectlly importctnt, he'll drop over in ct deod fctint . . . cts will everyone else thot knows him. Heres ct pgrting boot to thgt big- hectded, little-shot Dctle lVlcClotin, the Cordell prexy who lost every iriend he hdd out there in the big dorm becctuse oi his gsinine octions . . . he tried SQ hctrd to be one ot the big boys. Ken Shilling, the big duck in the little Acctcig puddle, tctkes ott tor Normctn . . . which is their hctrd luck. Why couldn't he horve mode this trip crbout three yectrs ctgo? Betct Beverly Bgdger, this yectr tele- scoped by Don Boydston, bows out too . . . criter belonging to every orggni- zcttion in the commerce school. Might hctve mode gn orgcrnizgtion mdn it he could hctve lecrrned to orggnize his brctins. Cver in the engine school, the hgll now will be clootked in serene pecrce . . . LeRoy lVlcrcDonotld cmd his out- spoken childish gccuscrtions will hotve pcrssed on. Qi course those seven don't com- prise the entire list ot cctmpus heels . . .but they present g dctrn good cross section. Qur sympgthy gnd condolences go to their otssocicrtes-to-be. Mcty they cil- Wgys be remembered, not cts Whgt they might hgve been, but gs they were. ow vvrmr tm vf I naive 71147 l TME. DfDN'7' OFFER. - M A BlD?56Q,4gaL gg Q , -who .., I LV V 'iii' I , '5- mltllw ,u Mm 4' ,-'s' llllt l I ',lttllll3unHtl,,. 'ttttttlttt . ' llll X ff rntttuu Mecwu D HA VE BEENA TN IF THE FEUOWS ,440 6fvf,v ffm A cmucf. - , Bur ryfsf wiser HJRTICULAR THQ PQ ! He Kell ve Q Glzlf-luoma - l 1 L 7 umm X H1 X 7- 3 QW Thls humorlst and Phlloeopher of vestexdav Each and ewery gesture he could m lke for the loeneflt of th1s hlS home state he dld Fame and fox tune d1d not cause hlm to for et Every day he was talkmg Oklahoma to the Gl'1t11E' wolld He was p1 oud of th1s voun and ag IGSQIVG land ol hls buth whele men wele accompllehm thmgs by nelve and courage Todav that some sp111tshouldpledommlte m the l1VQS and hearts of every Okla m ou1 state can achleve nothm 1t concealed behmd a cloak of 1I'1EiCt1X1tV Oklahoma to g1OW and develop muet be m lde a bette1 place m whlch to l1ve and wozk OppO1tL1I11'I19b ale plactlcally unllmlted Oklahoma can row and develop but onlv thlou h the log alty and effolte ol hu ow n people Lookm to the late Wlll ROQGIN for an eacample and Courage thu Ol lalzoma 3 Leadzng L1 e 171611101109 Conzpanry lenum lte efforts toward 'lldlllg Oklahomans m the full 1eal1zat1o1a of wolthv asp11at1o1as that have made gxeat statea leat We pled e anew oul GffO1tSlOVV'l1Cl a Qlcatel Oklahoma WIQVLCLIIQ VILOVI IISLUZCIFICQ Onlljlllly .CT ll Q11 Legal Reaeme Stock Cow :pany An Olflaholna fompanv Owned BV Oklahoma People EZ vt 0 0 0 0 'T , i fi 5 fn' I X I! K e 1 . '.f.i'1Y VI.- ll N . ffl ' ' ' -v A j' Q . X .YA S X l X g I . O ,, f K .. .' 1 ' . . t g gi L, . L . .Y 7 xt iQ .w . V . Q 4 homan. The aggressiveness he exhibited, in hehalf of Oklahoma, must be continued. Pride . v C Cay . s Y . .fu 7 vy 'A mic. 1.t .. -,C I ga - U ' g e f C a' ' ' a' ' e. g e . ' ' 'S ' , 'H - -. P 4 rr , ..... - . , A M X 2 Page 317 DURING SCHOOL DAYS, AND AFTER SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER, THIS BANK WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU IN ALL YOUR RANKING NEEDS ...THE... FIRST NATIONAL BANK STILLWATER. OKLAHOMA Deposit Insured by the F. D. I. C. 812 MAIN PHONE 2440 STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Pasteurizecl Grade A Milk. Butter. and Ice Cream PHONE 1210 810 HUSBAND Add one example oi how friendship can kick you in the face . . . During the Popularity Prince contest, SAE Gene Smelser was the only stu- dent on the campus that knew oi Cab Renick's marriage . . . but he didn't spill it and went ahead to try to beat him fairly and squarely. The votes were being counted. All oi the candidates' managers were present. Smelser and Renick were running a close race ior top honors . . . When one oi the other candidates boss, who didn't like Smelser, swiped a handful of tabulated votes and put them back in the uncounted pile . . . giving the race to Renick . . . a moral victory for Smelser. CONGRATULATIONS . . GRADUATES It is the Hours of Trial that make men Great . . . not their Hours of Triumph. CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN AGGIE-MECCA-CAMPUS THEATRES STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Farmers Cooperative, Inc. Ok1ahoma's Largest Consumers Co-op 201 W. Eighth Phone 1047 STILLWATER, OKLA. Everything Musical Recorclings-Radios-Instruments-Supplies Gage Music-Electric Shop 705 Husband Phone 630 AMBULANCE SERVICE ...Phone50... STRODE FUNERAL HOME 610 Duncan STILLWATER PQ THE OASIS You're ratin' when you're datin' at the Where all good Arabs meet and drink CAMPUS CLEANERS We Clean and Dye For You 'U TTTWTTT Tm COLLEGE CLEANERS t Just OH the Campus qfo legE: U cle-Uflffs ...Since 1919... GRADY THOMPSON Phone 572 Phone 572 THE WALTERS FURNITURE COMPANY 807 Main . . . Since 1865 . . . General Paint Corporation TULSA OKLA. CITY t Oklahoma's Oldest Paint Mfgr. r l We greet the water-wagon regime at the Sigma Nu house . . . where six keep 50 sober . . . Bob Diggs Brown, Roy Ery, Leigh lVlcCaslin, Howard Dun- naway, Wolf Evans, and David Mur- ray. Eines were slapped on alter drinking at the lr.-Sr. prom and coun- cillors ordained that the frat hop the next weekend was to he dry. Culbert- son got mad and didn't come. lohn Liggett was held up during the dura- tion ot the dance. Then to top it off, lVloCaslin and Dunnaway had a car and their dates had prevue privileges. THEY WENT TO THE PREVUE. The prize goes to lVlCCaslin who neither drinks, smokes, curses, or kisses pretty girls. WARD CHEVROLET CO. -Chevrolet is Hrst again-f SEE US FOR .... WPG 9 Siberling Tires Q O All Kinds ol Auto g Q Accessories e G ' Ch - 1 ' eagle ev1o et I ' - 54' T 9 O Rear Wheel Align- , ment Service l 0 Complete Body and t Painting Service I O Wrecker Service 0 Skelly Gasoline l O Quaker State Oils l I The Home of OK Used Cars f 8th and Lewis Phone 925 STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY EONDED MEMBER OE ELORIST TELEORAPH DELIVERY W. H. KUECHENMEISTER H. H. BLUMER Phone 904 OIL AND OAS SEPARTORS EMULSION TREATINO EOUIPMENT ROLTED STEEL TANKS ROLTED WROUOHT IRON TANKS WELDED STOCK AND PLOW TANKS W'OOD TANKS TITELINE COUPLINOS NATIONAL-ARMCO SURFACE CASINO MANY OTI-IER PRODUCTS EOR THE OIL INDUSTRY BIOHCIIOS, in AII Priucipcd CQHUCII cmd IVIidCO1'1TinQT1I PIQIOIS NATIONAL TANK CC. TULSA. OKLA. ...COMPLIMENTS OE M E A D O W G O L D DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . DISTRIBUTED BY BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. STERLING MILK CO TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY EVERY CITY : l 1l?Z:1?511?,7 -X,-'AQ gflfj -if 'TIA , , v ffl- A i - . -1- ,,x ,YX ,AX ,,x ,AXYIYXYQX -XYL5 X X-fx-1 Q1 x 1 X 1 gl Sgr? ,I TG-lg?-if-qixxvf -bvf i5rXEZ 'a- - - Y 3v 7 f' 'iff-!Ai?Y!'X-ff 'XXI My llll T N , iii E ii Q Is Dad s Car iii if ' f , C ' I I if sf A C d II - - ff? if overe agon . iii U h X-W W - - . I lllr I No-but when he is delivering you and your belongings to and from I ,lll , fi' ' 4 the campus, his well-kept, shiny limousine takes on the aspect ot the y .Ill E'.rnk.4 ol' wagon, or a California-bound Okie truck. A tloor lamp pro- . ,Ill W . . ,,s, truding through the rear door, a miscellanea ot this and that strewn ltr 'U ' about, with you practically sitting on Dad's lap while he wishes ,ll .yn .- he were playing golt. tis iii lily F Iii D0 IT THE :ASY WAY y Ill Illl Call your MAGIC EMPIRE EXPRESS agent at to your home or school ahead ot your arrival. II Ally Stillwater I346 l6I5 N. I-Iusbandl or at home sately and surely, saving you and Dad much lil lthere is an agent in every MAGIC EMPIRE bother and adding years to Dad's car. illl TERRITORY TOWNI. Tell him you are eady Why not receive and send your laundry via dv III to move. The agent will promptly call tor MAGIC EMPIRE EXPRESS during the school All your things and WOOSHI they II be delivered year too? I-lad you thought ot that? ? il I iii I ii MAGIC EMPIRE E PRESS l Ill ,ri .ll General Headquarters, 5 South Boulder STILLWATER AGENCY .Ill TULSA, OKLAHOMA 6l5 North Husband Street .I Ml Telephones 3-8I84-3-8l85 Telephone I346 Ill 1 I g?5fiE?i?2i5? ? ? 3,T?i.3? ??L?-2SE?i5? ??iS? ? 3 ?i?2-ii HAS ITS OUTSTANDING STORE IN TULSA IT'S Complete Selections. Courteous Service. Greater Savings At the . . . NEW Sears 5th AT BOULDER She thought she had the world by the tail! Nancy Echols. Lost three races in a Week: AWS prexy to an un- known, education senator to a Candi- date sponsored by a sorority sister, and prexy ot ZTA to G. G. Gill who thinks only ot being a bride. I-lolds reputation ot being the biggest prevaricator on the campus. Only so- rority girl that smokes on -the sly. Thinks she is as smooth as an Alberta Peach, but is not as hard to see through as Robertellen Corbin. I-lolds Weekly contabs with Marilyn Olsen to see what line Carl Blackwell is developing on bothg has deadly tear ot being sec- ond choice . . . and is. Pg 321 an5hiP shown' . . . That Attracts and Holds An AUDIENCE ol 300,000 PEOPl.E Showmanship . . . the business of attract- ing and holding the attention ot an audi- ence . . has been developed to a high art by theaters, radio, sports events and national magazines. But, in the Magic Empire ot Eastern Oklahoma, the outstand- ing example of showmanship is a great newspaper . . . the Tulsa Daily World. For talent, the Tulsa World has the biggest names on earth . . . dictators, prime ministers and presidents, as well as the celebrities ot science, screen and sports. And these headliners are supported by two and one-half billion actors . . . the popu- lation ot the earth. This epic cast presents a daily drama of war, crime, pestilence and catastrophe. Adding their elements of popular appeal are renowned romances, amazing quirks of fate, striking fancies from the realm of make-believe and play-by-play accounts from sports arenas. Every day in the year this dramatic com-t position, the Tulsa Daily World, is volune tarily tuned into the consciousness of more than 70,000 families. Every day an audi- ence of more than 300,000 people it attracted by the thrills, entertainment, edu- cation and amusement offered by The World. TULSA DAILY W0lll.D flA'lLlll0I!Ill,5 fil'l'I1fI'5f 1'N'wwrjiaftrr' Preferred by More Than Every sorority Wants to have as many queens as possible. The Chio flophouse is no exception. lt is that old story of getting on top and staying there. Contest taking Corrigan honors was the honorary infantry colonel. Bill Webb, just as he did in the Red- skin popularity gueen contest, said that he could throw the race for S100 . . . which he got, maybe. Candidate Mary Ann Singley Won the race in a Walk-away . . . not be- cause ot the bribe but on her own mer- its. All this leaves us with the conclu- sion that Chi Omega should be smart- er next year . . . it they profit by their mistakes. We might add that Webb did not take the KDS in on his Redskin deal. CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY I Your Paper House 27-29 E. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY PURITY BAKING CO. Bakers of A. 61 M. Bread Most Modern Baking Plants in Payne County H. A. ROBERTS STILLWATER CUSHING PIGGLY WIGGLY 14 Years in Stillwater 70,000 Families in the Magic Empire Page 322 v Where Hospitality and L M H A H A 6. M Students H e Enioyed the Q S - Pr d - t Where . . av ervlce 9 Omlnq e Best in Picture Programs for 31 Years I . R. H. RUSS. Manager l FOR FINER FOODS COFFEE SHOP DUTCH BISHOP'S T YOU WILL FIND THE SMARTEST o---0 CHARLES LIVESAY READY TO WEAR Hotel Manager o H BUS 1oNEs MCBRIDE S Coffee Shop THE YOUNG MANS STORE STILLWATER OKLA Fecxturmg Varslty Town Clothes HEY.,PAT oufz, fcfrcusn rs on FIRE' AND WE HAVE FUUR, D WE CAN TAKE aura. FOUR RUSHEES owse t TO THE LAMBDA T CHI nausea fi-If A lzusr-:EES M P 323 4. N THE WAY UP Do QT FORGET To CHQOSE YQUR S q , ll NVWN .,. T Hwltllad in 'l ll i g ll ll ll tl all A ,al fly XXX ity ,,ff X7Tfiln l 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 Connections. 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 P 324 H U B CC BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 377 218 West Ninth STILLVVATER. OKLAHOMA BOWLING For Health and Enjoyable Exercise on Eight Sanctioned ABC Alleys ATHLETIC CLUB WILBUR FISCUS A. K. CARPENTER Phone 2128 E07-609 Main Page Empires may totter and tall, And maps may be changed around, Kings and statesm-en may end it all . . . But the Betas have broken ground. A little bit ot a man Who tritles with kings and with nations May suddenly make war with japan, . . . But the Betas are pouring toundations. A star might alter it path. Our solar system stalls. Einstein just tlunked math. . . . The Betas are putting up walls. Rolls-Hoyces are given away, Garbo's no longer aloof. Hitler just wants to play . . . The Betas are building their root, Prominent clergyman preaches That man, in his world ol sin, Doesnt practice as he preaches. . . . Hmm, the Betas just moved in. Salt Poet Marginal man trophy goes to Truman Mikles, Daily Q'Coly editor-elect. Paid ott three years' debts with checks, lived in 0'Coly oitice, ate cn guest checks at Murray and Cordell. Einaly moved into room and eats on credit at Crowd- ers all for the sake ot love. A straight E mcn one semestereon deans honor roll the next. HINKEL 6: SONS Printers-Publishers Stationers GOOD PRINTING 620 Main Street STILLWATER --SEMCO-- COLOR PRESS Lithoqrorphers-Printers Design and Creative Layout Copy and Ideas . . . Art Work -1 OKLAHOMA CITY -- 325 CUSHING GASOLINE is manufacfured from fhe highesf grade, fresh Oklahoma crude oil, by our own modern refinery. CUSHING GASOLINE is superior in qualify: ifs uniformify assures fhe moforisf fhe ufmosf in mofor performance. H's low inifial boiling poinf gives insfanfaneous ignifion. If assures ease of sfarf- ing, smoofh performance, power, and fhe maximum efficiency from your mofor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known fhroughouf America and in many foreign counfries for fhese excelienf qualifies. CUSHING REFINING GASOLINE COMPANY REFINERY AND GENERAL omcss CUSHING. OKLAHOMA f it I u Im' . fl Q W Q lilly I xx'-9, It's Easy to See: 'Twas easy tor me- ! To master from A to the Z glut I h d l' ht At Cllionligeogxilsrylgniqht' 'BIQAZUIERQ ' dvfiawmozlt Now I proudly possess a degree. Q I REDDY Ktrowflxrr 5544015 Your Electrical Servant 0 S PUBLIC sfnvlcf COMPANY QW or oKLAHoMA 171011 -BERRYHHL-mfr , YOUR HEALTH A SWIM'S CAMPUS SHOP Sequoyah Sanitarium Hotel Radium Water Baths DR. FRED A. MAYBERRY, Director CLAREMORE. OKLA. The Complete Student's Shop S. 1912 A PLACE Fon WEARY STUDENTS 'ro RELAX me CROWDER'S pAUL.'20 BUS..'24 DAD..'99 Eat and Drink With Us PHONE 1570 I VAN DEVERS IN TULSA l Where Everybody Goes For Thirty-Six Years, This Pioneer Department Store I-las Interwoven Its 3 Interests with the Welfare ot Oklahoma. I-Iere Is Where the Commercial Lite l of Tulsa Is Fused with the Good Fellowship ot Our Native State Pag 327 CONTINUING TO SERVE THE LIVE STOCK GROWERS OE OKLAHOMA THE NATIONAL COMMISSION COMPANY sTocKYARDs . . . AND . . . OKLAHOMA CITY THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION tCo-operatively Owned and Operatedl A proven venture on the part of the LlVE STOCK GROWERS and EEEDERS to successfully :narket and finance their own live stock products and operations. Net profits of over Sl00,000.00 ince the organization of the Association. Providing a BETTER SERVICE at a LESSER COST Cattle Department A. W. LUCAS. Manager Hog and Sheep Department FRED RIDLEY LEO B. LEWIS Office FRED W. HEEP EARL NIELSON T. I. SPEAR CARLTON CORBIN IOHNNIE MCCOLLUM HAROLD MOCK ROLLA BOGLE Looking back, it has been an active year, socially. All the frats threw their regular dances with this or that motif . . . some of them, like the Sigalf for- mal, were so dry that no one had a thing to talk about the next day. Other of the brawls might be classed as merely mediocre along those lines . . . just those fellows drinking that would find it in the middle of the Sahara. But, there WERE wet dances . . . the kind that one fellow sees another the next morn and sez, Dronker'n heck out last night, wasn't it? Which dances? Don't you remem- ber . . . that first PiKA fling bought some bootlegger a new flivverg the K A Dixie Dance boasted of more toes on the floor than there were dancingy that Farmhouse formal was no slouch either, the Kappa Sigma Black Cat dance would hold honors on any man's campusp then at the Sigma Chi house dance, it was up on the third floor and to the right . . . right? . . . and there is always the AGR Barn dance and its lubrication qualities. Sum it all up and you have some- thing like this: A dry dance is one at which, generally speaking, no one im- bibes. The mediocre polluted whings are usually caused by rival Greek guests, the hosts staying on the wagon. And the decidedly wet shindigs take place when hosts, guests and alumnae guzzle, sociably at first, then for pleas- ure, lastly for a vengeance. DEWING PRINTING CO. For the Best in . . . PHOTOGRAPHY . . .1T's . . . SMITH'S STUDIO 712 MAIN ST. Photographers to A. and M. Students Since 1916 Page 28 THE COTTON PATCH V l fi ., . , 7, 7 t ...MAKES PASTURES PROFITABLE Cotton, Oklahoma's leading cash crop, is an important and essential part of the balanced livestock production which has made Oklahoma one of the Nation's leading livestock States. Cottonseed Products, rich in protein and other essential nutrients which pastures and grains lack, increase the value of every acre of pasture and bushel of grain produced in Oklahoma. Through Cotton Gins and Cotton Oil Mills, efficient, economical Cottonseed Products are the link that brings together Cotton Parmers and Livestock Producers. Oklahoma Cotton Oil Mills and Gins pledge to you-Future Ranchmen and Farmers-the same efficient service that they have rendered in the past. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA COTTON GINNERS ASSOCIATION oKLA1-1oMA CITY, OKLAHOMA P - . 5 ' ' c ' ' A . ML MM ' f' I di ' .-is ' ' - i1i' E.f. R52 TT 225451535 if A' 5 1'- Y ' ' YW WM I A I : gg-A , ,Q5Q. , 1.4 ,EL Q23 'T I Come to Claremore, Oklahoma's celebrated health resort, home of the famous Radium Water Baths which have accomplished almost A unbelievable results for thousands of health seekers every year. Write to Morton R. Harrison, Manager. for FREE illustrated booklet? ' fs A , Golfing-Fishing- ff If DF ff I Swimming - Polo , If I - -Motor Boating- ff, I XX Horseback Riding , , . , l -Motoring. ,Q A I , j lLN.L- XD ll A Morton P-.l-larrnson. Mgr. ft L P-.A , WATER C ' , Q5 gg, Iinlvmwtiw, C. L. MURPHY HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Fostoria Glassware Goldsmith and Wilson Lines Sporting Goods Eull Line Fishinq Tackle, Ptluqer and Southhend Lines Ciirleil smllilitlttt SPORTS EQUIPMENT STILLWATER. OKLA. Phone 468 815 Main AGAIN-IT IS A REAL PLEASURE TO BE WITH YOU THE TULSA PAPER COMPANY Paper Merchants AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION BOND MARBLE AND TILE C0. Inc. 217 s. BOSTON Medicine Cabinets, Shower Doors, Tile Marbles, Mantles, Asphalt Tile PHONE 7313 TULSA l' THE TIGER DRUG Student Downtown Headquarters PHONE 300 ELMER D. PHILLIPS. Prop. L. A. CLEVERDON. M. D. GENERAL MEDICINE Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted PHONE 38 113 E. SEVENTH DUNN'S TAILOR SHOP CLEANING PRESSING PHONE 1022 Individual Care Given Each Garment 118 W. EIGHTH Page 330 SERVICE and QUALITY ARE NOT MERE WORDS AT THE BOOKSTORE THEY ARE TERMS WHICH DESCRIBE THE PURPOSE AND ACCOMPLISMEMNT OF THE ORGANIZATION SERVICE 'ro OKLAHOMA A. :Sf M. THE A. 6: M. COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus I GOT THE fb' 6 Mcuoucg J S BLUE J, :rx LL SELL 'rf-Us ELE ANVBODY THEY POW' 'POST E C.'T'l0N -rd 7 COLONEL I Me meuwo A N Tusf BRING US A CASE OF 4 MAKE WAY FOR THE' FOG' RE S S F012 THE FIRST D-vf .STEP TO ONE .SIDE PLEASE f I EE MYR! 6, E55 Q0 ,AO vi AINT HE A Q QQ,-091 Q X msuosomf fad O' 989 DYCK A po Q4 , fo- CARD SYBILLUS Q OH 506.1 W P- CAN G0 OUT YOUWE REALLY -ro THE G01-F' C0 LIBSE fi VE. ao, - -fw THE ON LV i QQ? HND NIS .Q- yyr THEY NAD 'rf-IosE THETA 's LA R652 CLOSETS wouu: NEVER IIA VE TO GO HOME I 35'-'J' WILBANKS BAG f ZIIZOXCL7, 1? sHf W x if AIO JUS7 SECONDS 'TO GO, AND FRCM RT SLADE DROPS OU E nu! 15 NW AIN TLOVE GRAN MIEIAWD! I ITS AN ESCAPED 3 N0 rrs OWEN JUHMON Y., '11-IS 601.9 Qi? f' MY BOSOM B0 ST TWINS ST M GABBL mfg C FRIEND? wow- -C' X fv,G QI mawooo I X ,QTC5-rr DMU, MYANT Q pLAT0N'C P P NDSH FX pane: O K I ALWAYJ DID LONG DRAW MY PICTURE PL EAZ-Z- T0 'TRAVEL NOW I THINK WOULD BE A GOOD TIME Pon rr.' EA DRC QQ! HMSO KVN IT nossfv r MAKE A DAMN IF we vm Tsu. You -rms Mouse WAS PAID F011 Blu I5 mu. N eonvcf T0 3 ---- ' Q? 560. ' 5' A AD STILLWATERS SYMBOL O F Congra tu la tions! .... TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Katz Department Store ioins with the scores of parents, relatives and friends in congratulating the Class of 1940. May you meet with all the success you so richly deserve on your Way through life! We WI 55114 wwe Aw Tffemfrfs ei hx- Qllv Q u ' W l I ra , QQ' QNNGEQJF 0 QI QA. we 111 QA' 951 Q2 GR 3 Q? Q2 Q2 9531 QA' 11 Eff Q Egg' Gi? 931 3 1? 951 3 '41 E1 GJ? 3+ 11 1 W 1 1 1 11 14- 111 195 F gg 1 OI' GAT Q 1 1 Q 05120 f . U 9 v -X- Rn 1 Ta Pk ' 4 Pk :ic Pk Pk Pk Dk Dk Pk PIC Pk vii if if vk Pk Pk PF 1 Fi ' sq 1 1 51 F' . 1 if Q PF 1 fi Q Q 1 1 C Z 5 ' 1 1 5 0 0 E3 1 Dk to Pk 1 U Q F 5, Q 1 1 O E 3 m 4 0 G 1 1 g E A fn 0 1 1 if w lb cd E S' E' 1 ak A S' Q ' Q bk 1 1 1 51 C E 3' 1 1 1. 0 G Z if P 'f 1 Q2 1 ,gc G fb B Z 2 Wg an fl! 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STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Specializing in Sc h Business TEXTS-MANUALS SCHOOL ANNUALS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL RECORDS DANCE PROGRAMS We Appreciate and Like to to School Folks PHONE 228 ool Cater Now for E. l. Slctyman . . . tor 0 months qcxve birth to Woe. No lily ot the valley was he. Went on more un- authorized parties. Noted tor his abil- ity to put the touch on ct ciq restinq in ctnother's pack. Fell tor and lost one Willordtrosh,lX!larijane Eord . . . likes to court With Ruby Hunter. Was with Mayfield, Slack and Mikles con- demned tor cuttinq the hair ot trosh prexy Eerrill Rogers. At odds with Thetas, and a younq married couple . . . cts well as with Dean Mac, Stout, Board of Pulolications, his adviser, O'Coly editor . . . and some 2,000 men and women students . . . includ- ind the ZTAs whom he put on journal- istic pro. Tl-IE PICTURES IN THIS REDSKIN ARE MADE RY ZELLWEGER TUDIO Oklahoma A. 6. M. Colleqe When it's Photography it' s Zellwegefsv PHONE 795 614 M MAIN PQ The Future of Agriculture Depends on Our Young People We Are Betting on Oklahoma TULSA STCCKY RDS Tulsa, Oklahoma The Following Commission Companies. All Bonded, Are Ready and Waiting to Serve You L ' 0 0 o A Blnckwell Livestock Commission 5 L 0. BLACKWELL, Mqmqef PHONE 3-2179 ' O . . .lorhoe Livestock Commission Co. A RELIABLE ELEM BONDED PGH YOUR PROTECTIGN Oiiice Phone 5-3294 Residence Phone 6-7512 - - - - LLELL Nutionol Livestock Commission Co. easy:Qogogofgwmg,ggfmgsgiofig C .J X what ONCE A SHLPPEE ALWAYS A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Qp,,3ff5l QWXlmfmlnsifjliafgil 2'5Ql5icgltf?X?g5 Tony Menghini, Pres. Phone 2-1159 X l ,j' l ,,F1 S, 1 Y H -Q-, REQ ., Emm y :,, N Y I WW, Y flllff ol L. lolllllwc 'L 'R -flWl5lfl f,,f,.f mor ll, ,tg , 5 .3f'l'fiW ,f, ,'l Poge 337 ! STILLWATER LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS CLEANERS HATTERS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ..OF.. l l lQuc11ity 4 0 ' For Price lSc1nitcxtion CENTRAL STATES 1 l . . . P11OI19 . . . Power and Liqht Corp 1 615-617 Main Street of Cklahoma A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE AND SAVE QUALITY Pmce ,X 3 y y y ASSOCIATED STORE , A'Qt2 , 1. R. DVORAK, owner STILLWATER fiwa, or A Sreret ,Qf VLPL ,, Xb Certoiri people qo to Sleep All their lives by counting Sheep. Wheiri Sleep is troubled by too rich toods, Do os he does, Count Some nudes. Now 1 loy me olowri to Sleep Arid hope thot nudes owolce me keep, Arid it before l woke 1 die , 1 guess, my trierid, thot yoijll know Why. 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 Pg 338 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT OKLAHOMA'S CBS STATIONS OKLAHOMA CITY KTUL TULSA SCANNEL-COCHRAN COMMISSION CO Service You Will Appreciate Stock Yards OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. QW. Xl K! fxxlgxti Swifiix IEECIQIEAM YEARS conrrefeurroro ofs -bta 0koL1.Ee1AN Eofrokq 'WALTER SLA UK ' Z EDlroRlALS our 'amen ACHIEVESENQQO' TNR' and SIG ER PKESIDENCVI 'iff if- lrE'sA STRAHGEQ, Even. ses HIM fusQr,No nous-r BEFORE ? Gino P 'Jn' Rel! -cf- P S39 When Your Friends Ask You About Oklahoma City Hotels Please Mention HOTEL KINGKADE AND HOTEL BRISTOL RATES 51.00 to 52.50 Oklahoma City's Two Best Medium-Priced Hotels THROUGH SPECIHLIZING THIS BANK HHS BUILT H HEPUTHTIUH HS The Dil Bunk ol America ? Z 5 5 ? 5' a 2 5 Z HE? 11225 TWZTWEZE 2 553 One o America 's FINEST HP Gblhv 1111 H O T E L ON U. S. HIGHWAY 66--CLAREMORE. OKLA. iii-:TE?:i:1:-.-.lm-rf -. .. . . ' ' A E151312221225-fIE2E'E2E2EfiVZ2' ' ':'I:Ti f:I:-:cc-'.V.-,.-.S . . . .. .. . . . . . EL: X , muy V V 15:-1'.311:313:2ni:l:7:i:l:7:i:f:7:i:5 5.3.3.-.g.5.3 -1-:-:-:-. 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' ' 'l'5'5'5:5:5:5:3:5:7:f 4:-Z-3-5.-:cs-:gg-1-3-2V:-:-3-:4:-:-:-:-:-:+.-:V:-:-:-:4-151:-:-:-557:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:v:-:+:-24:-:gf-.:-:-:- i:-:'5'-:-'-:-:V:-:-:-:ft-7-: .:f:5:2:5:-:?:C:5.I'I:5:3:l:?'1:1:5:5:3:1:7.7.lzf.-11:7:7:f:77f17.':5:f:ltfri:i:1:5:T:7:l:5-1:f:7:7:1:I:5:i:':1 i:3:i:''3:5'I:317:1'iz'zizizit':I:?:?:?:T:5:5:3:1:1:3:f.11223iii-5-31i:f:3:?:1:?:1:?:5:l:-:':3:11533:1:3:1:-:':'.T:?:1:?.2:5'5:3:5:':5:3:5:3:l:5:3:5:-:-:-:-.- - V ' '31 , Q ,:.- 1 1 :.Q.jfj1211:jI'lj:jf'fj:jZj::Ij:j:'1j:j1jIjfjfjfjlyjfiljljffg..:GE:Ij:jjIjI12:1j::::::::f:f:C::1:yj.'Ef5QI:::,j.,.-If.v.:I:E:fg:::f::::Qf:f2:: jffjfj':jIj::: :'''QljfjfjIf111119.j.'f'f'f-Ijljljfjf-llj1'f'f'f 4fj.'2-1-I'I' .'.'I'1'l'I'f-f'f11'f'ljf'.'f','.'.l':'2.'lfiL'Q'II'PH'I'If'l'1'1'l:1j'13f'1':'Q'1':'l':'Z1l1.'1':'l'FZ'I'1'I'I'f'Q'PH'I':'2'I'l'f'l'1'l'l'1'I'1'l'2It:'l':'f':'H'f'I':'I'I' ONE OF AMERICA'S SHOW PLACES Experts who have viewed Ye Clde lnn have rated it among the three first outstanding copies of English architecture in America. Like its predecessor, Hampton Court Palace, near London, Eng- land, four years being required in its construction. Now ready, it presents one of the most elabor- ately furnished interiors of any hotel-apartment house anywhere. Costly, solid mahogany furniture in Chippendale, and Feudal Calc in massive mediaeval de- signs, hand carved and custom made for each room, is a modern touch: and so are the fifty radio aerials inbuilt between the walls, and the completely automatic air-conditioning throughout the building. Here, in this small southwestern city lhome of the Aladdin of all mineral watersl, Eadium Water, is a faithful reproduction of Hampton Court Palace, which is the third United States reproduction of the world, famous house which was at one time occupied by Henry Vlll and Anne Boleyn. Each guest room is furnished in the luxurious comfort with which English Lords and Ladies sur- rounded themselves in the sixteenth century. Every detail is designed to promote an atmosphere of great splendor, combined with the American idea of convenience. Spacious apartments to ac- commodate whole families, comfortable guest rooms: and studios, large enough for two, tucked away in the high gabled roof. All are arranged to inspire one to a feeling of luxurious living. Trained attendants, as well as the house physician, are at your service throughout the day and night. Here, as in every part of this structure, one is reminded, nothing has been overlooked in providing complete comfort for the guest. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE WRITE CARL R. MATHEWS Architect . Builder . Owner . Manager Page 34l I N W wzsu wg couu: -my I IT OUT cLA1,f ALBRIGHT A SEjLARM FlRE IDEF 'IT ' WONDER WHERE WE'LL GET TO USE THE' NEW FIRE TRUCK FIRST? OUR BE ST BET WOULD BE TUE A-:nz sumx! A if L1 GSIUINE.. -I SAVE THE BAGS FOR VALUABLB PBEMIUMS AQ 1 P 3 l r NEW Luxury Liners FOR Oklahoma A. 61 M. 4, 1 Qfx N I Nr Sw 'Aka DEPT. 5'-ms 'JIMMY GREEN RIDE TRAILWAYS BUSES M. K. Or O. TRAILWAYS have the students of Oklahoma A. and M. Colleqe, o e in e Ween i wa and oihls on or across merica. GG DONTCIET IMPATIE N T, DEAQ BE OUT IN A CUUPLE M0f?E YEARS. l1l.L 6 av 491 1 fx 'TX Gran placed in operation for the comfort l b ol W luxury line p t or h t St ll l p the lines of Trailway Pla your holiday trip horr by TRAILWAYS BUS to the next to A UNION BUS DEPOT d Hotel Building PHONE 418 X N 'TAP Page 343 Z' 66 GILL :'L'N ,N-EQ,- S.,.,,, -5.9, W at ,. Y Y- ,f '4 c? 'Z sf 2 .E A . .io -sos I LITTLE BUDGETS Do BIG Things at J -Always the latest fashions -Always dependable quality -Always lowest prices at these convenient stores OKLAHOMA SAYRE AD A sEIvIINoLE Ampw SHAWNEE , STILLWATER ANADARLO TONKAWA ARDMORE wEATEEREoED BARTLESVILLE WEWQVA BLACKWELL WOGDWARD Esisrow SEQEQLSTL KANSAS CLEVELAND ARKANSAS CITY CLINTQN GARDEN CITY CORDELL EISECQKNSON CUFHING e DEGMEICHT MCPHERSON DUNCAN DAUNA ELI: CITY WINFTELD EL EENo FAIRFAX TEXAS EEEDEEICE ALICE GUINEIE AMARILLO Hoszlmr BORGER HOLDENVILLE DALHART HQLLIS GREENVILLE HCIAIIIY HARLINGEN LAWTON LONGVIEW MANGUM MCALLEN IAIAIAI PAMPA NORMAN orirzliriomx CITY NEW MEXICO OKMIJLCEE CAELSEAD EAwHUsiiA CLovIs PCNCA CITY Nosss C. R. Anthony Co. Let us fly to Tia luana Where the native marihuana, And the native wine and women Would help shield us. Gr we could go to Bali Where some picturesque-ish valley Never in a thousand years would yield us. We might hide behind a mountain And spend our time a'Countin' The days till we can safely venture forth Then, when the publiC's Cry has died We can safely go outside But we'll be marked tor life beyond a doubt. So sing hi and ho for the boys and girls, With hairy faces and stringy curls, For they are the ones who sat up nights Putting your yearly book to rights, So, dear public, let's be lenient, Murder now is not Convenient, Besides another year there'll maybe be Another to kill instead of me. Come Patrick Fisk, And away we'll whisk To a place beyond the sea For when the public reads this issue 'Twould be safer should they miss you And me. Staff Poet Those Zeta Taus are stubborn sisters. They wanted to buy some new furniture for their living room but the alumnae said no . They wanted to pay for it themselves and again the alumnae said no . said the gals, No furniture, no pledges! Social notes in the 0'Collegian fail to list any new ZTA pledges for the last several months! Page 344 Z lg .Z f X X f efW?J X I . . .IT MAKES GOODS GUST LESS! Three factors determine the selling price of any product: 1. Cost of raw materials 2. Cost of manufacture 3. Cost of distribution Advertising is a part of the cost of distribution. It is a form of selling . . . and it is the LOW- EST-COST FORM OF SELL- ING THAT MANUFACTUR- ERS AND RETAILERS HAVE EVER FOUND! It tells more people about the product quicker than any other selling method known. The product, therefore, COSTS LESS because it is sold by advertising than if some other form of selling were employed. More than that, advertising reduces the other cost elements by increasing sales. Thus, manufac- turers can purchase raw materials in larger quantities and at cor- respondingly lower prices. They can gain the economies of mass production because of increased volume, and thus reduce the man- ufacturing costs per unit. And in a free competitive system, these savings are PASSED ON TO THE CONSUMER. When a manufacturer successfully advertises and sells his product, he attracts competitors. THEY ad- vertise an improved product or offer it at a lower price . . . and to maintain his share of the mar- ket, the first manufacturer must meet their competition. The price charged consumers GOES DOWN! Advertising has made the product COST LESS! We are familiar with count- less examples of the price-reduc- ing effect of advertising, even in the short span of our own life- time. The 1910 Oldsmobile sold for SS,000. The vastly superior Oldsmobile built today sells for less than S850 at the factory. The average price for a good refriger- ator was S600 in 1920. Today it is about 35170. A tractor compar- able in power, better in design, and giving more dependable service than one costing 51,500 in 1913 can be bought today for S650. One dollar will buy a better camera today than five dollars would have bought in 1920. Air-condi- tioning units for the home cost less this year than they did last. But THIS is the important point. The never-ceasing force of advertising in the American sys- tem of private enterprise has brought the cost of these and thou- sands of other products out of the luxury class within the means of most Americans. Advertising has made life more comfortable, more convenient, healthier for American wage-earners and coupon-clippers alike. Advertising benefits EVERY consumer because it makes things cost less . . . because it stimulates the competitive system and raises the American standard of living. Advertising has been and IS the voice of new ideas . . . the maker of new jobs. . .the bringer of benefits to EVERY A m e r i c a n consumer. 'W WV ! Where Hospitality and . . . ...Service Predominate MAYU HOTEL Dinner-Dancing MARINE RCDOM Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nites TULSA, OKLAHOMA ' F L. HGDLTGJN -' NSORED 'R K SLAYMAN X . SAYS : Pa Gad, children, what have we here Really, Burqher, Lee Wesi's kisses That makes you qrin from ear to ear? Are not QUITE as had as this is, Can it be that pretty miss, lean is really awfully shy, ln passing up a Beta's kiss, She never mei the proper auy, Elects instead to wet her shanks We may boast of all the misses Far from Theta's muddy banks. Who never waded from OUR kisses. COMPLIMENTS or PHAT-COFFEE-SHOP COMMANDER MILLS. INC. EQIESAHITNEES 303 Monkoilock South of Murray Hgione 694 PLUMBERS SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE Pipe-Valves-Fittings Standard Plumbing Fixtures TULSA HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE CLOTHES llll9,N,llfiEl,5UN Page 347 PI PHI'S TEN COMMANDMENTS v g. Thou shcrlt be seen dt every sioccrl tunction, re-gcrrdless ot how you qet there. 1 i end regardless ot how you get thenr. Must he lcrte tor every one. Q. Censored. 4. Thou shcrlt srnolce dll the ciqdrettes possible ond insist that your date pay tor them. Thou inust see that they crre not the brand he srnolces. o. Thou shcrlt dress to tcrntcrlize. 7. Thou shalt cultivcrte cr line ond use it on at lecrst three diiierent boys crt once. 3. Thou shalt plcry crt least one hour ot hridqe cr day crt the 9. Thou shdlt not crack cr book, except in strictest privctcy. lil Thou shorlt love thyself crbove all thinqs and politic like sixty lor thine own heneiit. s. Thou sholt hdve three dates every Week- 'SCHILLING' M Mild QBALFOU nfs Fomamosv EX PONENTW DIAGNC S IS! ff Cwnflefe Caffe-liz, of 152g clzeacjcaaaad Zluae C32 Akai 11,694 . 36011-1?G'5f?X 714 MAIN PHONE 1170 THE BOOTERIE Collegiate Footwear STILLWATER MUBL PENN EY Tops in Style TOWNCLAD SUITS Economically Priced ml MMI' ' STUDY HALL lt your picture has been ornitted, insert it here. Page 348 .. . , ,.,, -'-'-'-' ' 2 f' '31 CIN CWI' N EDS YQU Apply at Once for Application Blanks -Available in the Chapter Room of the Farmhouse Fraternity W! f f , wr W ' X CK ' 'fffgqf Z! 'Aff , ,gif f' jf! 'N9 'aff 144' ,fyfpf W if ff X, 47' ' 9' y Q X, gfyneff 'f 5 'W fi . -,.,.... ...4 f X., i,.,.,.,,, ..,. Z ,Zyl f Zw' 1, 64'5 xi Q54 ,4 fm 4 75:9 Ill l .4 3 4 ffff Z ' fv 1 C W f f Q I , 5 'S Z f I 2 f ' Q 0 0 t I , , ,Z y , ,Q f I 2 1 E A 4 6 9 t A Don Melton on the Pi Phi steps See V WALTER MASON or BlLLY HECTCH - CAMPUSOLGGY EXAMINATICN For Qthgr Information A l. Well, we can't pledge beauty and brains K bOth ' le hone No l tal Willard Hall tbl Murray Hall Te p 1 tcl Alpha Delta Pi , , P 'd Ad Q- ' 1 2. ' House Rules: No whiskey allowedg S5 l at Vemsememl fine tor throwing bottles on the tloorf' Cal Sigrna Nu tbl Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Ccl Pi Kappa Alpha 3. Any Saturday night: Send over two dozen ' P cans ot talcurn powder and a small cake t oi hand soap. A A tal Beta Theta Pi tbl Any Sorority Girl L A , tcl Yourself 1 4. You are the nicest dancer, and l sure love , to dance with you. tal Maryln Olsen tbl Robertellen Corbin ' A Ccl Anna Berryhill If . 5. Yes, oi course, l am naturally perfect. Cal Kline Culbertson tbl Kline Culbertson r' 1 , tcl Kline Culbertson Page 349 lin illiemnriam WILEY I. BRYANT IR. Died Spring I 1940 SUPPGRT STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE DAILY CTCCLLEGIAN THE AGGIEVATOR THE REDSKIN Their Success Depends On You DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS TULSA American Union Lite Insurance Co. . . . Beatrice Creamery Co. ......... . Blackwell Livestock Comm. Co. .. Bond Marble and Tile Co. ............. . . . . Commander Mills ...................... .... First National Bank ci Trust Co. of Tulsa ........ General Paint Co. .................. . larboe Livestock Comm. Co. Magic Empire Express Co. . . . . Mayo Hotel ............ M. K. G O. Trailways ....... National Bank oi Tulsa ........ National Livestock Comm. Co. National Tank Co. .......... . Plumbers Supply Co. . . . . Public Service Co. ........ . Sears ....................... Southwestern Engraving Co. . . . . Tulsa Paper Co. ............ . Tulsa Stockyards Tulsa World ..... Vandevers . IOWA CITY, IOWA The Economy Advertising Co. ..... . CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Cushing Refinery ci Gasoline Co. . .. CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA Sequoyah Hotel .... Will Bogers Hotel .... Ye Olde lnn Hotel ..... STILLWATER. OKLAHOMA Aggie-Mecca-Campus Theatres ......... .... A. CS M. Book Store ............. Booterie .......... Camera Theatre .. Campus Cleaners ................. Central States Power CS Light Corp. . . . College Cleaners .................. Page 351 Crossman Multilith and Printing .... Crowder's ..................... C. B. Anthony Co. .... Dunn's Tailor Shop .... Dutch Bishop's ............... Farmer's Cooperative Store ..... First National Bank ot Stillwater .... Frat Shop ..................... Gage Music Co. ......... . Hinkle and Sons Printers ..... Hotel Grand .............. 1. C. Penney Co. ....... . Katz Department Store . . . L. A. Cleverdon ....... Laugh1in's ............ McBride's Clothing Co. ...... . Murphy Hardware ............. Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co. ..... . Payne County Milk Producers Assoc. . Peyton Glass and Son ............... Piggly Wiggly ......... Purity Baking Co. ..... . B. lay Cleaners ......... Boy T. Hoke Lumber Co. . . . Smith Studio ............ Stillwater Laundry . . . Stillwater Floral Co. . . . . Strode Funeral Home.. Swim's Campus Shop.. The Oasis ............. Tiger Drug .......... Walters Furniture Co. ..... . Ward Chevrolet Co. ........ . Wilbur Fiscus Athletic Club .... Zellweger Studio ............ OKLAHOMA CITY Carpenter Paper Co. ............ . Dewing Printing Co. . . . . Kingkade Hotel ...... K O M A Inc. .......... . Meyer Blanke Co. ........... . . . . National Commission Co. .............. .... . Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crushers Assoc. ...... . . Oklahoma Publishing Co. .............. .... . Oklahoma Bubber Stamp and Seal Co. .... . . . Scannell Cochran Commission Co. Semco Color Press .................. Steftens Ice Cream Co. .. Swift Ice Cream Co. . . . . 338 327 344 330 323 318 318 347 318 325 323 348 333 330 318 323 330 338 318 347 322 322 325 325 328 338 320 318 327 319 330 319 319 325 335 320 328 339 339 320 328 329 345 338 339 325 342 339 KW QV W W V' ,TW ' vm, 'O -I , A+ - 3-...Lt 3,5 xl L ', 1 f A t .NIA ,t Q , i ' mg i ' - I . ' ' 4 M' J' K i' ,, - I ' -'L 0 ' .' 1 lr :' 3 L ' 1 'I ' 'V l1 'g'L' -w ' 1 I , V , - ' Q 1 . 4' - . w - . ' . T . V lv' -uf V1 V 1 V , ' - . f , o 1 ' -an , gl nh. It R ,ti - ,Ad ay Il' 4 X .1- ,gl ' ' QU. 'fx 'fit-J g mln, Q ,' .ll HU F . 1- '-' I. , 1,,,, 'rf ,, L' n If Mm? ,V .' 1 f' 'w ,f 'Ev 'L Sig ka! Q.. 1 I 5 . X . ff FV, w . I. I Y, . I :M p-5 ' . A 1 ,, 'N' a if -. J. ' fz Fr ' is WL' - N V 'A pd J I l' l'n'v'- W I ali., , .fi f viv mf-, , Q-L Mtgk. I ., , ,Q Q ' '-an-if ' H 1 ' i '5 '- Vg 7 :.., a . wif K -' fs - -f' ,,... 'ff -1' ,4 .,. s v o 3 fifi '51, Q. ,,-41: H 'r Q , :V 7 ' ff : K' ,. . L.. . .2 C wiv:-l'p3x ol h' s Kf' 1 fx i Q kg, 'I L,. 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