Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1941 volume:

3 Yi f. ni ! is ,. 'FL '1 nkfifx ' 'NW -qs., 2 'Q Q1 inf Q ' vw- Q fiw V X Q- 5 U ' w., a M53 ? ,nc K A , .J . awk if- J' Y Q.-4 . S342 2 'L A f guy J rfienpa X WALL CoLL1:Gn:QwsT1LLwATER AW L 3' 4. , ' gg5'?f .It ff ff Af! f' un'-x .' ff' -.A f , ,f - X: ff f K 'I 5 , .f'7 'X X- -J! WX rl If ! 4W,,L,g,f f 4 WE 11 XS M Q ,1 f M 4 i J R E s N s A .1 I 1 E T .L 0KLAHOMA lXM.COLLEGE WITSFIFTIET BIRTHDAY ' A NA UUPYRIGHT MCMXLI 17 77 7777 Y YYY, if A - - -X Q! fl Agfa A .Q Q, E l r 1 li l f Z E , . c i f ri Aeafzhw- E 2 , Dr. Henry G. Bennett, in his past thirteen years , as president of Oklahoma A. and hd. College, has become one of the most outstanding and promin- 'A ent educators in the nation. i Dr. Bennett, during his first year as A. and hi. A president, conceived a twenty-five year plan for the advancement and growth of our college. His interest, progressive ideas, and contributions have aided immeasurably in the development of men and colleges. So it is natural that We salute Dr. Henry G. Bennett, B. A., hi. A., Ph. D., Ll. D. . 5 A- as lr' ee'- is-M 'A -We f 1 1 V l li i 4 1. ri Oklahoma A. and M. College was founded as the ffpeoples' college, dedicated to the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life . 'l'o this purpose the Institution has been unfalteringly true. As the College passes into its second half-century in the service of the practical needs of man, it does so with the intellectual and physical stature which places it in the forefront of institutions of higher education. 'We are confident that this College and the principles of democratic practical education for which it stands are just in the beginnings of an era of acceptance and service. This in no manner minimizes the services of the Institution as it exists today. Indeed, the promise of the future derives in no small measure from its capacity to meet fully and adequately the needs of today. F, Vfe must not narrow our conceptions of the College to its residential instruction only. Great as an institution must be in all ways to serve successfully a resident student body of sixty-five hundred, the demands upon it through its cooperation with the Federal Government both in the advancement of science and the service to farming and farm-related activities is of tremendous i importance. 'lihere is not a county in Oklahoma that is not reached by both aspects of the College's serv- ice. The years to come will see an even Greater and more effective service based upon the clianginr ncct s of n cn. i N vs ea t Q, . if g ' ' l , 1 - r. i l'F'l'li-IT'-EK f?-'E?5fiSliiiEf?SR'i'Z'Yfi ?C314 Qi4.f-ltiifiit-Zi. f9ij3,.fJ 'AND 1' CC'63i..'tg.E G E Fl FT: ET H A N N IV E R s A R Y o K LA H o M A A. A N D M. c o i. L E G E ,af if ' 1' . l 1? Q ' W fn, A . ifftff gif' W ,v Z :ETH ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANDfM. 'CoLL4fiGEj A ..rf1+55r1rETHQt:' y .4 Q fs M .,, , 7 'W' ll 'l,.'v-jai . c., If X' ', if ff X 27 w.. ofgf C LQ0z1efifz0fZ gcWZfff if Leon C. Phillips, the red-headed, fiery, cigar- smoking governor who has strongly supported the policies of the Oklahoma A. and Nl. College has become the state's most famous economy governor. He grew up as a farm boy in Custer County, entered the llniversity of Oklahoma Law School in l9l3, and was named the best all-around student in his senior class. After graduation Phillips hung out his shingle at Ukemah, Oklahoma, where he practiced law until -lanuary 9, W39, when he be- came the eleventh governor of the state of Okla- homa. BlMlEli MED K My appreciation of the accomplishments of the Oklahoma Agricultural and hlechanicai College over the past half century, and of its aims for the future, is sincere and deep. 'llhe thousand young men and women now leaving its halls of learning are a credit to the entire State,Sand to the entire State they owe a debt for the training they have acquired here For them, as they become more active in the affairs of life, and for us all, it is well to know that life is not divided into distinct periods of learning and of working. We work while wc learn, and we learn while we work. Greater opportunity for skill and wisdom, and greater need for sincere devotion to country and to our fellow men, has seldom if ever faced the youth of America. lf you, the V941 graduates of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, apply your learning to better meet the ordinary situations of life, for the benefit of man and for the preserva- tion of our American ideals, continuing to learn as you go about life's work, you will justify your education here, and bring added renown to your alma mater. l believe you will do it. ,Ffa MW F i FT: ET H A N NIV E RS A R v o K LA H om A A., A Ngo M. , COL. lg EG Ei.. 5 ,F-'writ ETYH QA !S1,N'lV'E RSARY5' QK tilt't941qMg,,gjiQgtj.g':3f5pgfjji3efritfji,691-14 E618 if President of the board, Aloe C. Scott, isa former Jr-H Club boy who lifted himself from his father's farm in Pushmataha county through a series of advancements into the place he now holds. -Ioe Scott, an A. and lXl. College graduate, was appointed president of the board early in IQ37, and he was elected for a four-year term in V938 Um WW, gl ti it it ii ii iw ti .ii The State Board of Agriculture serves as a board of regents for Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege and for the other agricultural colleges of Oklahoma. 'lihese are Panhandle A. and M. College at Goodwell, Eastern Oklahoma A. and bl. Col- lege at Vlfilburton, Connors State School of Agriculture at VVarner, Nlurray State School ot Agriculture at 'llishomingo, and Cameron State School of Agriculture at Lawton. All expenditures of funds, including salaries of staffs and faculties of all these institutions, new buildings, repairs, maintenance, appointments and general policy must be approved by this board. Consideration of claims and requests of the colleges is given at its regular meeting time usually two days during the Iirst week in each month, however, special meetings may be called by either the president or a majority of the board members when needed. Klost of the meetings are held in the otlice of the president at the state capitol, although on , occasions at some one of the institutions in its charge. 'lilac board is composed, at the present time, of Lloe C. Scott, president, Oklahoma City, E E ' rancic' awiusia, C arcncc lilcinstci cr '1 f' rmcr and stockman of Ulus cc , L C iccnc tpuic ici cictoii icccci int iinc ici of uncin, uit 1 giaduttc of c a t dtiix fiimci tnd ctttlc biccdci of Dui tnt died during thc school vc ixloi ui icpltccd in thc boiid bv All H l-I hlui f:f.'jI,,i.'ANNlv.ERSARY' ,OKLAHOMA Ag 7A.NU,'M'l COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE ll. ll.Xlundy, . l -1, l'. fl ,l.' Nl. ' - ' . 'b',. a ' . . . .tug Rufis 3':t -,Q 'tb lH -'-f 'lb e'i z in tl 'D 'Q ,z 11,1 1' 'Ul'l.- I t homa A. and Xl. College, and Frank lieller, a prominent seedsman and stockman of Shawnee. Xlr. Xl. L. laylor, 2 iz ' 1 'z ' i 'z , 'A 'i g i ' S' . ' Ulf. Blix 'lc' ' fzs Q 1 1 Q' N, - '. . . idy. Qi FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Firfrizri-i OKLAHOMA FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE f FIFTIAETH ,AtiifN,iv.i?QRQA'iRY', THE Pll0PLE THE PEOPlill ofillllll ll lllllill The president of the State Board of Agrieulture is eleeted by the people for terms of four years. The four members are appointed by the governor for terms of live years. Seott has held the ofhee sinee Februa ry, W37, when he was appointed to fill a vaeaney. Later he was eleeted to a four-year term beginning xl an- uary l, l939. He was reared on a farm in ljushmataha eounty whieh he now owns and ealls his home. Three of the things whieh make him a favorite among farmers and ' w vi X . . . . . . l 'ggi students are his indefatigable good humor, his understanding of farm . .J L K g problems and the problems eneountered by poverty-strieken boys and N girls in trying to get an edueation, and the faet that he worked his way through high sehool and eollege by milking eows, farming, janitoring and teaehing eountry sehool. I-le holds a master's degree in agrieultural eeonomies from Oklahoma A. and M. College. ln Oklahoma, the president of the State Board of Agriculture is also head of the State Department of Agrieulture, xvhieh has otiiees and M. L. 'rAYI.oR laboratories in the eapitol. Duties of the ten divisions of this department are nominally regula- tory, the enforeement of inspeetion and quarantine laws of Oklahoma whieh are eharged to the State Board of Agrieulture. However, they often furnish valuable assistanee to farmers, stoek- men, and dealers in farm produets. Administrative otiiees of the State Department of Agrieulture and the State Board of Agrieulture are the same. ,Q -fp-151: AW? an I . :wif ,. fr' FROM THE SOUTH EN- TRANCE GATES THE OLD QUADRANGLE LOOMS THROUGH SHRUBS, HIS- TORIC, BEAUTIFUL, TRUSTWORTHY, E V E R MINDFUL OF SERVICES YET TO PERFORM. HOME OF 500 CAMPUS WOMEN. WILLARD HALL LOOKS OUT ACROSS THE POND IN SINCERE. FRIENDLY WELCOME, AN INSPIRATION AND MONU- MENT TO A GREAT INSTI- TUTION. NEW HOME OF THE ENGI- NEERING SCHOOL, THE ENGINEERING BUILDING IS BUT ONE OF THE FINE NEW BUILDINGS THAT ARE HELPING A. AND M. SERVE OKLAHOMA AS AN INSTITUTION. A NAND, M CQLLEGE A AND M cou.u.zGE KODACHRONIES BY LEON WOLLARD A great and modern edueational institution, the Oklahoma Agrieultural and hleehanieal College after 50 years or progress and serviee'-after SO years of eontinuous eiliortee strives to attain a goal. 'lloday this institution stands on the rolling hills of a great State, a monument to serviee, a monument to the vision and foresight that has eontinually guided the forward progress of a great sehool with a singleness of purpose that now places the eollege on the very threshold of her ultimate position-a sehool Where equal edu- eational opportunities exist for all. Herewith is presented the visual evidenee of her growth and estateSnot perfeet, not eompleteebut yet a great institution Well down the highway toward a destination that has long been the goal. Built for serviee and utility. JM! SERENE AND TRANQUIL THE AUDITORIUM STANDS BENEATH THE GLORY OF THE CLOUD- DECKED SKY, PROUD OF ITS RECORD OF SERVICE TO OKLAHOMANS DUR- ING MANY YEARS. .1. ..1ll..M.m.-.1.w.,.m,1.......m.......,nu...-,i..-.m....l.......-..-.-..-...i.-..................-....-.............,-........ .i is IQJNIIIIIENIIIIISI I THE SCHOOLS II STUDENT IIOIIY III UAIVIPLIS LIFE IV INTEII-UOLLEOIATE RELATIONS f,:-ljgQkLA own D M do sae: er ez laaoiiwaiia OUNDED upon the precept that equal educational opportunities should exist for all, the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College has not once receded in its efforts to attain the fulfillment of this basic democratic principle. lX1en of vision and un- derstanding have continually guided this great institution through hardships and storms to- ward this ultimate goal that today stand on a not too distant horizon. Attainment of equal educational opportunities is at hand, and the Oklahoma Agricultural and lNfIechanical Col- lege will be, in that hour, as diligent of her responsibility to serve Oklahoma as she has been during the 50 years of effort to attain them. OR 50 years this school has faithfully and sincerely served the people of Okla- homa and all mankind. This keynote of serv- ice has made possible the tremendous growth of the institution. OT idle talk, service is today the pri- mary commodity of the college-serw ice to men and women where ever they are. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege trained men and women today are aiding all mankind in the ceaseless effort to establish a better mode of life, and a finer conception of the American way of living. HROVOH 50 years the battle cry has been .verti1'1'e ffzrougfi Fqllllf t'l2,lltillfIiOlIllf oppori111z1'I1'e,v,, and today the manifold fruits of this unselfish devotion are evident where ever mankind breasts the tides of a strife-torn world. From the peaceful fields of agricul- ture to the whirling machines of industry, from the quiet countryside of Oklahoma to the farthermost points of the globe, from the therical realms of abstraction to the hulking masses of reality, graduates of this institution are engaged in a mighty effort to aid and abet mankind. Ol the spirit of the crusades, but the sober thought of men living close to other men is behind this magnificient enter- prise of service. ODAY, it becomes the responsibility of all of you who have known this institu- tion to aid in the complete fulfillment of equal educational opportunities that all the world may benefit, and share the rewards of service. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M CDL if L, 3 .func 25. 1891 ...... January IZ 1895 i ll. s X f 2 ' 1,1 is . .sss ,,,,, sg? .3 wiv S 475 R. I. Hnilter, first president of Uklzi- x homn gli. rind Nl. College, was virtually its Ll president without at eollege. VVith no fe 'W' buildings, little money, and at fzleulty of s-. 0 fm if sk . , only six members, the eollege was more ..,: . XJ Z X 1 . it dream than an llftllllllty. Forty-five f i students enrolled the first year. .X f i l'resident B11 rlier, however, overlooked N the immediate lack of the physiezil eom- ii if f ponents of ii eollege and assumed the dif- fieult task ns eollege administrator in ll frontier eommunitv where there was , m mueh to be done and little to do it with. i lust its l3rirlier was stepping out of ofliee, Old Central, A. ztnd hlfs first building, .4 inns eompleted 1 I 1 l f Henry li. Alvord, seeond president of A. and hi. College, served as eollege nd- ministrator for only six months. During Alvord's zidministrzition, the eollege had one building, ISS students and had zip- preeizibly inereused its eurrieulum. - .. EE s. bf r mfg. - 4 1 5 an 1 ss..s. f.rg.i.:i' - s ..... W22f i12i'i'11 l' '? fit 1 . 'r '2 fIsfizi zs'rl.rfi.flfilfilH gi E . ri. will ffl ffl ll - -i r' fri f 13 -' f. . Pl . 1 5 - . gi. A ti' ' 'V . J' 'fl ,.fQi.4i?k12-- ? 19 V 'G 'W rufggixirll EW QQ fr! WJ up X A , , 1 1 iii K 7i ' 3 r. M .Ll 17? 1 1? .. ' W ef-gui-ig?-Q i A ,,ff ', ,.V i L f'j' i' 7.15,-W kg, 'Z-- -' v 171 - W : , - . e ee e if rf' Y ' fgfi 11 ,fin 517432 'f 1 3-7 '1511'3 ? jk' i r il s i A 1 4 1 1 l January 18, 1895 . . . June 30, IY99 GEURGE E. URRU George Espy Morrow was the fourth A. and M. president but the first to have the honor of conferring degrees upon a graduating class. The class of H396 num- bered six. After four years in office, EDIVIIIND D. MURDAUGH Stately, bearded lidmund Dandridge lVlurdaugh, was the third president of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College, and like his predecessor, he served but six months, For the first two decades of A. and lvl. history, the presidents also served on the teaching staff and Murdaugh was no ex- ception. 'llhe first college paper, The Zllirrorv, was published May l5, l395. Regarding athletics, the issue observed: Wllhe time when it was thought a student must Wear glasses and have a scholarly bump on his back has given away to 'this enlightened period' when people have discovered that Where a strong body is, there is the place in Which to plant the germ of knowl- edge. Morrow resigned because of poor health. 1 N.. so A is ls r A W-' 18 liteacliingiiiifrliaigliefldgat f ur- ing lXlorrovv's''administration the .al ,. ' sultural Experi' 'fiy ai-gfwwu i' rr ,1- ,,i ll .HL mfg at - -Q .9 rs',llflf,llnl-,l1!1 f'i - .l!s.!ll.i: ll I I -NH e. . I 'ml ll I Fi lnlllllxrfulln yum Mui H, X v 1, 1 . ll-,Q.u:1f. -I , , .1 l Ex Xw Zi ' pf? Jlih flg. T. '- li i A Q ' '-1 .f I i-fi -1 -D yl7f'11r-' 'W' 51 j 'vlf pf ig i i' . MNWWF f V K fum ,AIA vt , AL rf, M -A f V. ks r :Fe fp, 11.77F eg H? 6 QF? T-'QF' 4 H. --..a35.51, e f fi s A1 i sis i ii A r iff? Lf Q31 J g 13715255 'iiii,E?5+7 irii :Hair 35' is of rf slr' 'Eat' 'Ft -eff. si r -fi lzzlx' I. 1899 ........ June 1, 1914 ANGELU C. SCOTT During A-X. C. Seott's tenure as presi- dent ot' A, and Nl., enrollment inereased lroni 366 in IWW to +97 in lflllli. livery phase oi' college aetivity developed pro- portionately, and the eollege acquired its second building, a library, in lfllll. 'llhat building is now known as NVillianis l-lall. 'llhen in lflllb, Xlorrill Hall was added. Seott, one of the eollege's younger presidents, was a popular one. College funds were inereased by the state and federal funds were added. lt was du ring this period that short eourse study became an important lunetion at the sehool. Q9 I ', .ma IAMES HENRY CUNNELL -lames Henry Connell eanie up from 'llexas to serve as the eollege's sixth presi- dent. During his administration the en- rollment was more than doubled and passed the ldflllll mark. Not only that, but the eampus now began to look like a eollege instead of just a building or two 11169 Sfhfletisl lfiesultvlft t theiiseven seliuulsif was t 9 fi1iiii1iT1'f'r at 9:9 f+ Qt1 L?HCr1f,3ftl1'Sf?2I91i11f9ey9Qar,1 iheisgh 20l50f H ' aiiil55e5i eiiei5s,Xgtzas9lQrgan iZe, ,li The first .1.,ye'a rlfook, isdied in 9 99,1 1 ' -999 'B 3 l 9 if - a y . ff ,V . . . 5- 'iilte - .- U ls ad iinistra fs i . 1 ill ll A al' .limi --in-fir - ,M A illiiligrl 5, 41 iliillili ll 1 . ll. ' ' ll lnllhll ' ' I illiillliiliil' l il lr lll! ii 'll be Q? l mriff KQZ Q QEJQF! , X- l l J 1 '1I 5ll 0 ,,'l ,Mu.9s,,fe tiki? 9-99993 LQ! -'T.E if , Q4 Xiu E taste' 'W' ...P 'fu 410 ,Q 11- 7, if 417 gf 4 E412 . . , . 4 4 , . , it 'Lui ' ,ir ig .i , . A , u Vt! . , I ', f r i , A - i 'X Q Y . ,V .fif 1 ht . . ' .if Ni' . ' ' ' 9'-- ' ' Ze- . 9 X Y -i i M-. , et . , ,, ex , -9-- f 19 ij ,. Q if Q' -9353, 2 ,. ' 1 W . x i f '- Q A ,Qi-,gf 11 , 5 x 5 . ., -- , .ii ' 74 -47: '9- i',,i 1 L 9 f 4 ,V IA Nbiglfff ' sflrql kia l l gg, y ,Lg 1 .V ' I f 59 . ' 9 W - Y A 5 9- ' Y '-K .. gt. 1 Sf ' -I9 A ir' -T-ii' ' ly f ' ig 5 4,: -'AM ' 9 'ifllim ' f99ffQEU2-R54 4, it 59 - lie ir- -iiiifrr ' 'if Y , 9. ' f 'A 1' 5 9 9. Ure!-.T :,,1v- 919-9995, ' 5 ' 9:4u'1 'f3 9 9 ,f -'i ef QF7' f ' 'fff ' j '9 ,,g,QQ -Ygfu, , 9 v ' 4 4 'Rf 22711 D- 5 T ffsri 1'-9 - W 'YI ' 9 L , H , 4' QI' P S ' , 9399 ,-,fly-1 , s WW? f 1 ':?':1 5,91--f 'jig-99-L'9'999:+-Liga-uf A Q 7 H , ' 9 , UV rr ,Ae ,gf Q-,it -14 ji? 9 Tift: ' N-'ffS:? ,zgf 9 5' -' 93 ff 9 V 9-3 9 f- ,Wi 99 J f Y , 9,,::.L4:::i.'99-- 999- , L 9 ,Al - lf-1-.3 . 9--J -lit: --,ia ,Sl WY' , ' 9 9 -L W A '? I v Q Y' ? ' ff,-'91 A4i1sr'--T.' LE Y 1- 7'1 ' 9 ,FJ . f J-'W - Y ' ' ' - Y 9 ,ig l I 5.2, giqp ilfifiife lf1?'iii3f'f-'?,? 4li,,ei-w.- H219 -t -Q! 5' i1 ef i t ' f 9 f T-1,99 f- .1 F' ':1l+?'EE5if4Y t ' r ti' 4' 4 'tit 9 it 9 ' ' 9 ' ' IAMES W. lANlWEll By the time James VVilliam Cantwell had served his six years as president of Oklahoma A. and Bl., the college had 109 members on its stall. Dr. Cantwell served during the period of the First VVorld War, and witnessed the college's contribution ot l,l3S men to the army, 27 of whom lost their lives. Despite the war, the eollege continued to expand, with a total ot l,5l'lifl students in lf9Zl. As to athletics, up through the war era all Oklahoma colleges belonged to a state conference. A. and hal. teams were strorg in track and baseball. the two mario sports. DR. l0WllY l. LE IS Dr. L. L. Lewis, member of the A. and nl. faculty since lfifio, became the school's seventh president. Although he served only one year as president, he probably did more than any other person to shape the early policy of the college. The first Ricnsitix, in 1910, was dedi- cated to Dr. Lewis who once was dean of two schools at the same time. He served as dean ot the Arts and Sciences school from l9ll to IVZ3. Because of his deep interest in athletics and his service on the athletic committee, the stadium and ath- letic field are named for him. During the dry summer of l9l-l both hlorrill and Gardner halls were de- stroyed by lirc, .luly I, 1921 IAMES B. ESKRIDGE blames Burnett lisliridge was president tor two years, utter whieh he resigned. Uuring his tenure the sehool eontinued to expand its progrgnn in all direetions. A new library building eonipleted while he was in otliee is the one still in use. lt wats while the pedaintie Mr. lfsk- ridge was president that A. and NI. en- rollment exeeeded the 2,lltlll mark, an in- e reuse ot neu rly Still students in two yen rs. July 28, 192.3 GEORGE WllS0 Governor Nlztek VVulton's appointment of George lVilson its A. and lXI.'s tenth president brought the wrath of the stu- dent body and tzieulty down on the legis- ee, ee,e g gegiggg e SLTlflOQ'li?1iCZlQllC1l Qi 4 lg 5 5 .5 E-it e, iouis 1's5sei'v1iifQ? 'Y ,ffg4-iieea9ii'l?i?tivb i, shortl g ss f is s f Y -4 s N Y Q . 1 5 ,T e Llp i - s f' :lfllfl Us t- ,fllilll ll Hts In i e W1-Q f' lTl 5l nan lil dll 'jfllll E E ff: 'xiii l n 'f i' Mi I Q Y H i i - -- gipijrpi iiei ,i -i it is ' H gan F XA. qi W 1 Ji f, -L -'Jb ,1, , ig 51 , fi t, T12 ai A1 'Q'gf'4i'f? 'r i be e fftylig j my gel f ti s fxyexiiriii .f ,JV Vi. X-l Fits fi jQZL:'E,5q '42fl-+1 -ls tif' ' W- 4215 s rigs. e em, jfgrgfigf Q-y?e1sellgfg. 2151355 iii? gac'ffg?f,g TI t S' Eijlafsfgw Q? ,I ffl - if 254 I si?ii?:- iiEj1i2Tflfgigfigif Ni? bug j t 3,7 -J fit fs L if ssss sf T1 s e --, s e - eses f ef: wifi' 1 s i . A t 1? s F 1' e, if ' stare i f s 'r 5i1siw I 'pi itat 5 ppb J s il Si gggm Augustl, 1923 . . . Blllllllllllll KN1-lPP Dr. Bradford Knapp's appointment as president of A. and hl. marked the be- ginning of a new progressive period in college history. Dr, Knapp placed par- ticular emphasis on the work of the Agri- cultural lixperiment Station and the Ex- . . . May1,19ZfS RIIHABD GAINES TYLER Upon VVilson's removal, Richard Gaines Tyler, dean of the school of en- gineering, was named the college's elev- enth president in an acting capacity. 'l'y- ler had been dean ot the school of engi- neering for several years and his appoint- ment met approval from both the student body and faculty. Fifa fifln Eff eirigtiiiriice ggiegs i in the t iffii-i iaistitiri Vzilleytgcioiilfergiiee. Hetrcsgnied a e A. and Nl, tot'-hee-oni 'a1'es ent A l 'fIA VIN E. labama fII,l,, ,,I,,Il+-ii ' , ,1. ,1, fill ll' n - s - - viii-ii-H. EL -Lullll Ir 'li , is i. af , ,yr-an ,,,, ,,,,, r ' 'll lllllli ff, ws, -rf-- ,fi 91 1 -- 5 1 . iiiiv ll- --x V in 7 'Q fin' A' il ni .-, esea 5 W - fm limi all rdf -M421-4 ii--fill-5 f 'ff it t Q fs- use f sgigfitiif pi ,L f W Tb 'gi t fi i EE X girl -J' A ti ---iwi I Jlay 1, 1928 . . . May 31, 1928 CLARENIE H. MCELRUY F1m1lrm'i11g D11 B1'z1dfr1rd Ii11z1pp's 1'csig1111t11111, C. H. lNIcIi11'oy was ZIPPUIIITCK1 thc sclmol s tl111'tcc11tl1 pl'CSldCl1f 111 1111 lltflllg c11p11c1ty. As tc111p111'111'y president, McEl1'11y's 11121111 Work was that of keeping the U J11 Cg,QfQi1 QVQ1 l1qc1fLdu1'i11g11t11e period 1iilg1Ld1f1ilL,,1i V1.1 L 1 1 - s i x Eff - iif' -ii+- 4 if 1111, 2111d!BlC nnC1t'gQggQpr1111t111e11t.lg! ' T' 1 - 1 bi lf -Zgif T Sf ' 1153 E2 52246 : 2gQfEif1 15 ' 'W9' ' 'a', , :ff Y, 1 3 ,,,3fll1H..Y !l1li7TQ-+ ' 1, ie J jj mr:1ll n ik ' ' WM ' Y' ' ' 1 p .5531 U H ? i ff, '- - 1 v ll n 1 Il 1 - ' 4 ll,l.! F F F 'I ' FT I ' ' 11121 EWU!! 1 5 11.1s!.f1' ML 1!l,J!,l!,!l,,l,,l .I IIMII1 llllll . 1 ,' 11--Hi ,, ' 1f ',:'1',7 f1H 1 f .11-gaidil' I' 111 lf , ,I ll I 'I 111111 Illl V177 1' qu' ' IL . ' 'inf F,L:.l111: LE.,,,. ffFmV ,, 'f 1-'11 UDF' M ' I 1 -1 ,. '7', lgfa, ,..f.,.,,fgg1..l ' l'1 I,l f.1U1 if QS' 5 ' 11 ' .7 1 ' 1, ,,, 'K ' Y- f 7'4 '7f21'f wif 5:-1.15 ' 7 1 iff 7, f Z E ,. -T-its L?-1: -1,1 if: S! i 7 1 1 Xi1fIj,l,Fi'W gig jim L-Tnf, ,- E viii 1 ' fe - ' W W'- -1:5 tU'iyg 1 mg 19 AF i ' - 111 L 1 41:7 321 f .Q filii- 1-fftfff Q11 mi-Q1 r 115-0- 4- f was wan- ' ii .A .QM E E, ul, ...quill lit AAA ff S spun-f.qwwvlvl U . - 43 H A ,L -,M-uns gtk ui? av ,s H-'fag' 'z 'a f sc. V! in s. H' ,,,,, .zmwgswl we-t as , A ,HONG the oldest of eampus buildings, Xlilliams Hall stands sentinel-like at tht southeast eorner of the old quadrangle, its turretted spires both an inspiration and a monument to the growth of an edueational institution. Formerly the Biology building, its name was ehanged to VVilliams Hall in honor of a loved and departed professor. lt has played an important part in the educational lives of hundreds of A. and Nl. graduates. ln the past it has housed every eoneeivable department, and the annex at the north was once I the auditorium, later the eollege printing plant, and. today the famed Prairie l layhousei Under its topmost turrets for years sat the Dean of the School of Arts and Seienees and the Dean of Men. In its basement was established the rirst print- ing plant of the Daily O'CfJ!lt'fjl.l1Il fifteen years ago. K , ' . f I f -i J Hath thc grnwtli of thc institution, stu- dcnt trallic bctwccn class pcriods has bc- cnnic an acutc and increasingly important prnblcm. Ncw walks tnday arc rcplac- ing thc much-cditnrialixcd cow paths nl' thc past. 'l'hus hcautx' and utilitx' arc snlving a tratlic prnhlcm. lfarlicst of thc additions tn thc rapidly expanding lfnginccring sclinnl, thc ln- dustrial Arts shops building is today a campus bcauty spnt. Damagcd by Iirc hcfnrc it was used, it was immcdiatcly rc- hnishcd. Xnw it is playing a natinnal d cfcnsc pa rt, ,, l it M M W ,a , wi, , 1 .JH u w . A 'Wag mm : hal nifwfi M, z QV!! lu..G '-wZ ',. ' ,,,,,.-,1 s lug 'A 'Er'-'l , S 3 if ,, F1 'gif Q slit 2 I :V i 5, A is ,f :P 'la , i 'till 'A i .3 H3 '-'Kiss' 2 ' I '.. ,J gl V f ,qi-s. --9-3 '35 Ay' 6 . Y flfjlig, 4: 5 4. ,A . f ' ' . . ii. 51 - .1 'ix' 'j , F 1- 5' I. I I 'l , l 14 ., ,, .W ff-ls M? 'W vm Afivmwff mm. . .QQI If w 1' F. L .' P fp- g at, , J, , .JI . , I ' Inf f f Cffifii 'rv f Q dp r X. 49 5 'i 'I I I 1126632 'W 4 Qfkig ' if fi gi at H, 3 ti t i ? 5 if , 4, fi V !MifeAmrdf ,J4!cz,l!i wcst uf thc liigliwgixg XYliitcliu1'st Hall stitutioii. Rccciitly imiifidclcd to iidd tu its tuipzicity, it lwuscs scvcrul dcpiirt- uIilt'c:4. ..!AJ4fC!lfef0f'i1ffl7?f Iuistcrii bfiuiidiirx' fmt thc wld tILllllil'LlIl glc thc .'Xuditui'ium was built in thc L iilx' txxtiitits to prm idc aimplc iisscni- blx' Qpgicc tm' thc iiistitutimi. Rapid ,, M, fm . ft W fiHH5lQe5N'dmif ' Q ,.. ,W wk Q. Aww ,gt-lbw ,. .. , X iix2Ew.,i:.'Tx Y tilfffx' ? N:Qif Jw. , ,N .. gmwtli has signin sped past its sczttiiig czipiicity, and talk of ciilzirgciiiciit is hcnird. A i First impnrtaiiit addition tu the uiiiipus is tht 5L.lI nt .idmiiiistidtifm wt thc iii- mciits iii addition tu gidiiiiiiistiwitivc W 745' 1 -s--' li? Maxi' ' WW -,ig ' 4 A I 1 news If I Q xl' W 1 '. V , v ..--, - f 1 .914- i1L!1T?iqh in Q: ,X - A , af .swvsfg A . any t V 4 as as sl 1, If Q, -. i gas? M YQ N, a ,g ' ' fx. L . 4? 5 44 H we. -.4 R ,1 . a W 8 X -F6 f f if ' M 5, r W ,,mi, ,L , Q, XE sul , ni! .ghfqff X W, ,,,,, bssgm af ' , - fs vi -. , gf- wr? 0 r - s s e r psi wi bw? was in K S Q ,, ,5 r J ,Q X S ' ' r f W , 9. me P 3 N . s 'S f et 1. i ' le S, X was I X A r ,,,, 1 's , fi, 7- '-HW. L -T qf,-1 'VMJF' Nlodest, sineere, liveable stands the not- pretentious home of the president llanli- ing the southern gateway to the eampus amid a rare and beautiful scattering of shrubs. First of the large dormitories, Nlurray Hall is reputed to be one of the largest women's halls in the world. Its spacious entrance over-looks a favorite Campus beauty spot. nima .Mijgdlljfy f W f s n MMM is , A W 'si 2 c ,W 4 w,1n.sZra.LWaQwM 5 f' he at YXWMJ JM 'sxggw Q, , ., 33. ' c Nts ' awe W ,fl W. t e L0 wwkikgbwc. f ww 'P , W ap 'XF' -,swf ,, N tug, Q A w.s..,. 1 ,Q s ew ss .. A ' .. . s?s'5'fsl..,, Pernianent home of an International Livestock show trophy, the Bronze Bull, the Animal lflusbandry building houses much of the activities of the famed School of Agriculture. Second of the two large wonien's halls this magnificent building stands over- looking the highway entrance to the cani- pus and a long line of 'fraternity and sorority houses. Cvfege Upon the broad, rolling hills adjoining the campus on the West lay the farms of the A. and M. College. I-lcre School of Agricul- ture students have learned the fundamentals of scien- tific farming since the es- tablishment of the College fifty years ago. On no part of the campus is the growth of the institution more pro- nouncedly marked than on these rolling hills. Here stand the splendid, modern barns for the live- stock of the college. ln these barns and on the tields of the college are bred much of the prize ' ff J 2 X: if ,fi . ffmrfv :gk ,I X X, .Awww I wmff , ' I' it I-E., fi ' XZ, Y lf' Q, ix 5 if' X. . X ew X ..s,w,w f J N ff Uk! S ,' . ' w, Q -riffl f ,Q 2 aff Jpl' ff!!! EPWLJ livestock exhibited at Ft. Worth, Kansas City, and Chicago. Here students learn the fundamentals of crop rotation, sound feed- ing practice, and all of the approved methods of bet- ter farming. In the pictures at the left are two views of the mod- ern Dairy Barn, and on the right at the top is the Beef Barn with the Dairy Build- ing below. To the right of the Dairy Building can be seen the Beef Barn, the hfleat Laboratory and the old Sheep Barn. Fine agri- cultural laboratories are conveniently located. fs i M 2' is ik M959 s'ff ' .K mf s A5 ' if' Zwygfr ,,:f,-fn, , fn Q., fm 4 fm ,my Q' f- ff ,X Z7 Li., - JW F A f' -iVf,.i.f?- fm is ,V ,A X - -aw X 6, f, . ,, s .. fi . , .f c wi or W -A . - 1 r X, .Q A ' WM' ' gpg. AI X wig ZELN Q iff Q-QZWQ MP4-3'Wf1?i?7 rQ' - ,,. s, ' xx D rr-.W , . s I . fi f- , i c . ' , ff, A Y 4 -e uf f, .' Q , ir - . Q 1 , M N A ASW' - eff rflllfiffiiis iff rviffrrflw 'fwwss .. MM fwfr 'Af'H Q'w7f?T fW' i:,,gsnAfK. . . 4 ff ' WUWP liar , ,mv Q, A N Q Q ,M Y . . f -V ,, s ,,,,a,pi- . ' ,www F A i fa X f ,ffziifismrwwsxvafq Q xbwq,-5 N s . , ls ff h l' NN' 5 Q f K -s X X V .4 , as sr '-T24 rf .. ' ,, ., Li fi . 4 , af' yzCi ' 3 '1,,, , 'fW'5'?Wi5sU'4VIQl'.1N' Q 'Z'5i3Nass,, V ss ,Qui f A ' f ' Lf ' in af ' fy wx ' 1 ' Ay , Q S .M N 4 f T W' V' 4 f r -C.sfaesssuX1'3Em MW i eil' . ' K sw 3 ' s. . . ' s 6 -M ' 4 s- .- N ,gigs 'ASE A I ' f - xr f A3 AM xy A V i Q f as-ia iv A ,N 4 .s 4, X x N Y X e , Agn, xr 1 M I? 1 V ww .swf ,w,,,rfM,W1.wifN - - . 4 , , ,'g4e4Q1kw:sh - , X , A 'KW W X - , , + me A, ' -W ,V ,q,,s fs h , ff ,,,,. . I I-' W A 'Q ' ' ' 'U 2 i I , , hyd i - H 'i e ,A ., - 5 -SB., , A Ns F?- X 2' -.., .... 3 - I 2.- -B Y - If - ..: .: ':....:- ..: .E -. ..,. W ,. ..,, , . ... .. ... .. .. Fl' fe ?' ...L :..A,:.7. ,mg .., x....2 -W ..,.,,-- 1... - Q ..... Ql .-- -1 - ---nA 4 , -A . 4 PMG' , 5. Q. n . :Q-1 ,' s 154, I . ' 'nasif-2,1 . ,V A' QV Q , 5 J' 4 Vi' Q I' zgwxlgf . ak '4 . -'A , f .Q SV , -m . , , . .ly .s,v:!' M' ix -Ak: 2:4 ' , .,: - fx., E , h ' 'ew ' 'fi :s-?5 5f.'v:- Q A H ff:-1 . sf: 514.4 at 4 - , ,MA A ,,..,, ft A 1 . V I- ,FAQ ,dr ft H -.gafxsi , .Q av. M - ' A ,N ' I' i ,fi,1! ' .J -Qlf ,- 4 Q .sn :gg .y M-ff .rd gy .Jan -...Q- Ordcrly but cmwdcd, thc School of Home HL'OI'lUI'1l' ics is neatly housed just 011' Nlmrrill Avcnuc in thc CRIINPUS CCIIYCII Natural bcnuty spots arc bcginning to appear on thc campus :ls thc ycnrs give glowing L'lUklLlL'llLNC to the passing timc. If .. x ,Q W fl 9- f 1k9x . 1, ' ' nr' A ,fEf'Q:.,. A M : , Wf- ' df, 1' fx -fi' 'U ' N., . ' 'V A I X, Aj 5 A, ' J' .. i' . , , . l . 4 A- .. Q ,ahh Q, A ,E Q ., Q ' I me 5 X W, r p,',W'f1f' ,V VZ - .MT , gi . M gi f 0 Originally built for a girls' dormitory, Thatcher Hall was named for the first wom- an graduate ot the institution. Today, along the East side of the new quadrangle, it serves as a boys' dormitory. A com- panion building to ,lelanner l-lall, the two proved the praetieability of building dor- mitories on bond issues. Nlost stately of all Campus buildings, lN'I o r r i l l l-lall, named for the author of the congressional aet that made land grant Colleges possible, has lent its name to the street through the middle of the e am p u s. It houses th e Schools of Commerce and Education. On its steps, stu- dents linger now and then. 'L, -, ws 4 ,iw-,S ,yn v x if ' feiaxgg 'nerd 'iff 'ww ,X M. 1 New Wiimv' J em, 1 Xgrfv Xe f , W wwe, H . -A W Qs. ,f ,W x. wwpiwg A 1-le.N?w Ari Awww-e,,. im f -ine f W iw ,. V J xS?F eq- ilibftggfekfff, Q RSV .gil 5-1, ,Www-Ex gy. -W 3, 3 ,G -iq?-f x , V' e X Af' 'WSi5'w A eiwxw 408 wwww' wi N XX K -,.2N..3,- ,- 'gJXXv , QW - new , wks? Q'Qggg,gg.ifa ,gQf1sgiTEi'fQwN.M ,wa new e. Q f X ' 4:3 Q 1' N35eXVri'-,c'3,3.f-QA if ' Ni,,lUi'i 'ZMQNTS f'-W' MQ - 33455 'Af Be A f :, '-,wfixfx 3 V , x.SS5V6,y Q fin- ,xl 5, . 2.4, . A-Q . x Qu. f X eweyx- A .e A ,. N e we , :ix ta 1 fr axqzeexikyiwl 94, ,i yi Wien 'SN .5 M :iw ,. e 1 1 vn- .A 'A 4 X -VNV V--bi A Q A enfwfwr' ff y. .. H K . ee xx , Nil, i :x9W -we 'S xw S5ff1 'J' Q Nwwwlvi Rx XXX N Hi i N x EA 'YQSZJWP 4 Aix QM, ' X Q C63 - K 3 N ' X ' , i, Xt Six-22 'YY , QRS' ,f ' in ' Xe A X , eww ,if YQ N 5 H 'KX K' ' ge .., fl 1 f.i,ia,is'fNi,iiQ I X Q if U- X . QNX x -X , ., - ff X- --:Xi TW f e . N - . A5 X ee - le i V AF ' f e v- 'K Vim' 'L Nw? X X , it. Q, .e X ,f yu.. ,R f .evra 2' Q, e lix' wr- .Q , i .. ---i vw! ,Sf-ff nf N A-my I :L , if ' avg We :is ,me 'JG J? v -'TC M 5 ' bw El an ii in I1 'fm' H57 'EW .ww ' ff ' C .MQ X f e Nj., .,,, -W f J W1 ff fa if x?5WZ ' Q' 'l ' ' We' ., X., M, Ng.. , Crowded with students and evil odors, the Science Building fillers an example of the institutinn'S growth. One nf the newest ndmlitions tn the expnndiiig School of Engineering, the building gives them ample k1Ll2l1'tCl'S. fw- fb' mf Q VP- I 3- ,3 if-ff'-3 gl su , W uf Vw , . .frm 2 '- is ,'.f- ' H new 1 ' ' gpg- : ,'... I ill! - , , J A . ., A Q., Y ll? rms' ,,,,,, V: 3 1801 'WK H f . l V im wmv- Q Q, - ..... W 1-5: e 5 . .mill .4 my iz 'x 1:2 M . um mm mv, mn, 221 i Q: um i .... r -W. -...W , . ' ZW, ' mv ur nm mr- ur vw f my f A, as- i - J U.. -2, 'X ,. 1, 5 Ha: H44 - I ,V wil 'va mm SE 7 lg' lin' gif -' r ' 4 mm ,vw --v ' un ns, . fun Mx an mi 2' , Q. ,gr , ' in Z. , - 1 ' 1 ,ig ,. '7: ?f'. A , ,f L , A 4 ,G 4 H ,,' gum - W 5. - I 'L A V -AA ,- ' V 4 , , 5 ,, 1 '7 ' 'mf llf ,- Q1 323 L, ,.,, . .1 Q ,Li - ,i,-QQ. -, .- , W W- , 1 ,,, S- at ' ' , . if 'ifilv jg? 5 uf ' ,' '45 -vi, G15 Kr six 1 '- N! I , ifsrf'-an ' A '- f' -2. , , . ii.-. I . ,. in fa: '1 25 'a f A I ' i 'will 'mi wigesi , V f 2 Q, 15 ieb4.4L:,f A . , ,1 G MA r , 4. , , .i. ' M - ' 1 i . I - 1 ' W-wfwwlvvmwwmfw' , e . .A - A.. Nw, Nw -'few wmaikixf- Ag. P ' , , , 'ff 1' f My p. , i A wg Lew v f J u X I X ' ff ,,y5f , ffl! - f2'WW1,i'3f'7!':?-ff -fffff, ',,'Z!fJ fkffi x f L K , fwi ,254 pw X ,fm WA ,Wm ji l,,,,,,4,,..-. Y gifffg 444 -X ff 'b Q f . ZXQ, 'Southwut LUIHLI of thn wld klLlldl'11llYlL T24 .u u V' ' 1 g X, thc l1b1.11x L I' Pg has been outgrown by thc institution in rcccnt vcnrs. -Ac! UIl2lSSLlIDiIlg doors lend into VVhitchu1'st l'I'LLI'LL.'5fI 6lfL0l'l lllilliSfI'2lfiUll building. lnsidc work the gui d C the school. Hull, :ld men Wln f7gp10'7'f f ,T ' FV? Q 4 ,f fiwi 1igffl'4XX W, Q, ff, VJX1-, ,Q QSNQ5 ,X ,, W ww, fx, ffm f J M W f J ww A QAM. ., , ,gags . N QS ? Swv Q: uf . W f f M4 1 N, MA git Xi X s . ' . - 'T , fW ' Af-i'7,X fU f' 5 '?fg'51.vW '0 T ' ' ' V ' Q fb M. X AQ- -A f SX 1 w -, X 1 W .-9 ,sk- lf 'df--1, .zffaffff Wx A 3 f M EEN' W, '.sf.'ff4 Xw ' MA - . we-a-1 . ' Y , ff: ww, x X ' , f J: fm, sv :Q an M ' ft'-: W2 v fm xf0X X 'W' ' I f '1Xza',wF'X 'W f U KW L- A V . x X ' -. ww' f Q f , f., A f 'uf ,SS s f , ' f 'f if 6 Wqx X :Qx6mf4'Nff X f 40, Y ,N - - X , X ff ' HN X' 'f X, kf- ,W V qfm Xwafviw, 'y7WX4X Z X -Xf , M4 Q X ' ' AWE! GN? X Q X ' . ,lg .X X ii, f ,, Z - , , M4 A L hwy W. WQEQQ f . 'S X My bf X XX afwff' W 'Wg 'Sty xffx X N4 fgdwwf J, f W if , Q ,XWW M. 5 AA, , QW E, ,A FM T ? Q RZf4zQwfXXr'XJf5's I , f . M, X-,s mf QM: XX :X MMM 4 , f X Q -AU, Q, v X f W0-X' - - W f XX 2, g Q V 3.429 WH N 1 V2 W X N IQ N92 Z f 261 ill L iw X , , 'X ZQNA - -MfX'K1'S Wsfyyf 1 vw www Q Aww .9 Q, f H --. 3 X -g,wx,X3,M1W 1- x, vc ' , X, f, f f N .N-W'vw T ,X -X -fvw X0 Wm X Z ,ffm-if-H4---V Xyxfwy-Q WxQw X ff V, 4 M Y mg, V nf' W Q 4 Wx 4 . ,Aff fug.N,w:X M Q, x Q 2, KV ' K Af Q 'X Q: 1: K, , X X fu V ' .,,. , W f-f ,Q Q, wif-lyffa, ffffvx, X ,Q 'X X fb Q ' ' 1. ?mj?,,,Qx4 Q?+S,,X?9Ws?JQ,.Q NZWAQX ....5X:'9 fgfLQgj:5.3Xg , ,x f ' . Mfxfxvffi 5 zyqk , jijyf WX W . ,, .ywgay wx f A 1 N My X 4, XX? 2 if .- A.,-.-0 y,, S 7 W V I 'fxgvf 118 ' 'i f 179' - f -4, : fry , --Sw, W W .7WW4XWi'-WWF? X mam ,Aw 4 ?u4y Z WX, Aa! my -XY, fi ,yi 3 -, W Q 3,1 f W--,vwxyf ,e 'N X -yy, :Q f,. bf M f v 9, 55 1 3 .fl ug .,fg f , -amd' ff x, . ,V Xff' NZJY, A f 1 ewid jlfelif! - gaffagAer Nuff Cinllnglucl' Hull, manned for .'xQ'Q,fiL'lLlIlLiuS immortgxl lid fi2lllxlglfhCl', looks out zlcross I,cxx'is Fivld in nm- L'Ul1'lPlL'fC nthlrftiu picture. ncss ncwss ll camp .AA 'ZQ A N us pond. y v 54 ,.. Z :Q ,.. wJ ,.. ,A ,.. N ff C ... ,.. V' I .... .-J f'1' F? .. -J C C Z f'Y' .. . ,A ,. I fl, C ,A ,., :Z 7' .... -4-l .. . V .. F'P V '-+. li! ,. ... -1 -1 ,. ,.. .4 ..... H111 ,A - ,.. ... U. I-1 ,.. C ,A ,.. 3 ,J 'l, C ,. ,. f-Y' ... I '10-. ... . -. C Z P' ... ,.. ,... I ' 4 E l , l 'n ' X . l nl ' 1 ,Kj ' 5 I . tx v I , , A . 5 QP: '- 4 ' . Q Q . ' ' . T . Q A ' 1 V ' . , 41 A V ,A , A if f vb .Sl-A W Q .Q A A fa' ua 5--. ' A., ' N in N 'xiii I Z 2 Q., ff A .5 ' X A A . l A R 3 j 1' y VA! ' 'Xi x Q' . Q A A A .- 41' A A 5 ia ' 'itvi xy A VA 4 A: fri Q2 AA g A A .A QQ-wa. Q Q S Ag Q 1 . 43? , Q, ' A A ,N,N .A A A Q , .A A AQ . M - 'Q 1 --' ' sf - if kg' if if 6 ii g JA i fm A 3 - wi 'f' ' 2 V fig- CX fy '.A.. N? A ' -li , Af: Ah X' A, w. Z A 'QA :VAX 4. .7 Cx - ff ' '- , Ax 3 A , A AA NA ,5 A A 2 ai 'Qi-Q 4 A 2 A131 A' fax,-flu A Q y 1 A A so ,f3?7f'Qs59 ' Q ' ' ,M Y A ' ?5,g5,gfzf?Af N, ' 0 QQ V M J will L Q - 9 ' A A QQ: 75, . A ' 4' Agp 5'ifA,QQS ef JP. x uf,- sfha' ' 'Vg - A, w',Q'4 ,Wy 4 A 1 , NHQIA 4 A' , X , Q Q1 A RST Q ff x Q ' 2 A a 4 AA 1 'W Q 12, as Z1 'Q if ff? fQJfA Wi? 'K' i3ffVa 4 2 3 'g Q ' Q' ' f 29, M, ff W v Sf ' v A Q J ,AA Qu-AQ A Q2 ,A A 553 Q - a- A . ,A QS AQ gf- A 22 QQ-A A I Q2 A Qt, A k wi X A 1 f 2 A 4 q . ,gf A A V YS fs, YJ AA W eiwswf 'Vila R 7 XZ A fe I Q A Q, 15 f QQ 4, 'Q Q AA Q S A fp. fwf':i'f., ' w 'qw AA .Q A A g -Q A. A Q g, 5 A ' I . jQ,,'1A.5 ,A AA A M1 MQAQQAA QW, A. A E, Q 6 if Fi ff A Ae ' 4, '45 f 'ff -A f f W A AA: h :A 1,64 Aw, ii 23 fgkg gb? I 'Q ,523 Q 'ff' QCJVQZAQ? 3 0 W :W ,333 4 , L 4' Q v Q fa, X QQ QA QA 1 gs f 35,5 Q Q V J QA A :if rj, 3 A L 'wry QA A Q A Q 'gA 'Q . A A -, if iz 'f Ag W M W A Q tug' 5, f f , 5 I 'Q if 7 Q ' Q 3 A 15,3 as , A! QQAQ Q ffm rs ' QA www' 1 ' 1' Q ,QW f' X f f' 1 1 ws f A A. , QA N, if A A, , Q A S 4 fy' Q, A 514 mf' - . A if A A Q f Q Q A, Q A 1 A we Q A 1 A Q F , 'Q .Q . Q 'L L 5,32 P 'V' W A Y W' : ' QQ Af 9 521152 ,A ' . W W W za ' QQ ,S iff 1 Q - . Q A f Q z by v w Q :ff 1 ws - f:Q 2 Q A Q A ' Q A X '.97.w'Q4fi, A N Q J 4 ' 2 ' , Af K 'i ,Z A U A Am 5 L5 w,,..ii-Q 7, e I ,T-X Aw A H , ., Q , fy A Q A A A Q 2 '- Q AQ QA- AA Q ff Q . 'W A I gig 'A f Q ' Ali M Qxufyfwzzf-,A Q AA NA -- f V jf ,A A, A, f, Q 'Q - ' ' sy f A A QAM ' Q wAAiff4 .5 A Q Q 'Q Q S Q A - Q A f Q A A S QA Q x,35ggg:1QQ 7 b , ff fx' A A f f QQ . u1fqpQi'U N ,J A A QA A Q AQ? f Y 0f5:3gf:Qv' AJ, AKSQ , ,Q V , 57 Q ' X ya was ,S X is, 541' 1 .v I X 'A If 'AQ1 mg z 'Q V Q ' 1 I , . AAQMLAK A' ' A f ,V 'fm , by iw 5 Qigfxf 7, ' GAS WV: 'Sign iffy A W if My ., an If .fi A A Q Q Aw, J f f A S1511 AW Ag A A N Q j W 5 -. at SA I A N X-5.-Y fi 5 A 'rl' Q Q- X2 W ' I : :uv 1' . if , Q if gh i JA Q' I 'I' ' f swims.-A I fx A ,, 1g,j Q gf f' qv :pg ' 'v ..f..A::',i ' F Dv 2' Qmfmf-, iw A 39: S-4, ZAAAA 1 5 sigjw? Q il '+ ,A A Af 4 1 qv j QY' A ,G xg -5: , Q Mwmii 1 AQv,A-,lf 4- 5 5 .1 Q il A AAAA . , lv Sgqfaqgqg. 5' 4 ,A f 5,3-5 f 5 A4 3 ' 'f A A? U, A 5 1. QMS.. 'Q' 'I ' 2. m, 'f X-K A :Q f . ,A Q wap if Q - . A, 452 tg ' :X sz., H' iz QQ,a My 5 W 'f 'uf fcef I 2 .QA -My .A AA , . 'A . 2 Sig- A V3 , 3 2.5 Q MA xx 4fXA Q H- A., t A MQW A , ,AQ- N ax a ff M NME' ' 0 'f ' '-X ' QA 5 A 5. , N A44 0 A, f if 5 A Q A T' MN X Q L 4, A. , A f if A N . A A 4 QV 2 A Q XYZ A A A' A ' ff, f, I X A N Q X35 MZ' ' 22 ' -- N . 7' 'A A x YYJQK, bQ. f Qf ' W. Q' A Y 32- S 'gt y ,A rg . 9 w z A A - P33 MX ,Q Q A Q Aw v A vv gf , my jg q' v 6 J: Auf MW:fh,T...c.--Q1 The Qld Gym, bandbox home of Cowboy indoor sports for years, today houses swimming and Women's athletics as Well as the military headquarters. Home of the architect now-a-days, formerly the main fort of the entire School of Engineering, Gunderson Hall Was named for a professor much respected. xv gmncwium - gomcfemon .Jgaf .lv .. ,X--. -N 9' ls f -1 at R' w if' '55 ,-f , ,X , my . x 5 is Khi- Home of the newest function of edu- cation, the teaching and training of fire department personnel, the new fire station also affords campus buildings with excellent fire protec- tion. 'lihe rumbling, prosaic boilers of the power plant continue throughout the years to perform their duty faith- fullv but the lust whistle is silent ,i Y because of music department pianos. In keeping with the federal promo- tion of student aid programs, Aggie Lodge became a monument to the ideal of equal educational opportu- nities for all. It provides food and lodging for NYA students. First state college building, Old Central has become the cornerstone of all Aggieland tradition with its Worn steps and its Cupola and his- toric bell and elapper overlooking the Campus gates. LY' 'T x..... Im.- :F-L ,os ,ai N likzzu-'Q x f ? 'KX1L'LV VV vw JYXI ts L ..,....A.V, V--mug' Q .vm 1,- J N ,- h - V, , ' . -1 1,1 'VH' -'I , .VV ' V. , ' Inf! '5' f 'J ' V:' - .L x , 1,1 f ' sta, .hc JJ w ,algtgxwf . 'L' ,iv ,145 Hi - . V V , x g U V K , A Q , . U V. Q - - ' r. , A ' www jfi 1 4.53 f , . , ,V f -'y.,.Aj 1' V - I ,,v a V. , ', ,rf fl Ai 1 LYQ:i1,, - , RY A. 5 , ,Y H .Il K , , , D V V nf fx, V, 'L 5 ' E, 1 ,LOS hh K ,mx M 532.54 5.59: f +b,V,.z,7Kf V r-vw V . , 'v rv 0 V ' Hx- 'I' 1- Q V nj r' J! an xzs,3'5'3f 5 I . 'fu A f ' I K 2'-'fig' V' 'Lug' ' - A ' ' .' -. ' S1 fuk, LJ ,n , Y. M gg' 1 , V w ,V . 4 J, .V ', JUSY ' .r -1,-V ev. 1 V ' '45 ' V 5V'g,,','V', '-f,....',2'1mSf.r f-f 1?,.aVf,,.z,g new :qi VV? - 1' ,V,1,xg.V,p.V VN, V V V, -, - V 1 . , L , V f V ' 5 '- V ' P ' I ff , ' 'V ' 'V W.-ef '1 A . j 1 ' ' 1 ,aff .t 'X 14' 1 If XI All ' V I ' .J R4 'gtg ' is if '35 V YQ 1 Q fx - H, 'Ci ' X A , , ' V b , 5 5 ' x 1 - ' ' 1 4 1 , ' W A x V ., . .La ,-,V-Vg' M4-' '34, '24, I , .xp , .fV.', '?'fV V- ,Riffs f . V 'U-'P' ' ' V '.,- ,' V, ,wi A , A , -,,fwV., g 1,,Y A1 ' 4 'XQVV ' ' if fi' ' W5 A 'V V 'f V 7' L ' W f 1 V' V ' ,P , Vg. ' bf 4 2 KQV , ', wx - ' I ' ' . -1. R ' , n 021' A ' xr ' ' 'Y' ? F317 QM Ve Q' QA W' g '. I - 1 X if fi? ' ' 5YwV.J ' Q 'V 4 ' 5' ' i -14' f Q 'V - V-I it ' A ,' ' V V 3 ' , V Vw .V V. 21 H ' ' M . . - ' 'W , ' 6' . 1' ' f V .F y IA, V V, . i i u 1 , , , :JI . A . Q! I, Q, I -V ,A V , t ,,. , , A if V . t ..V V . ., f 4 X A ' . ' V1 ,V 4 ' Vx , ' V- .n 5V s 1 b .. , f-'farm' - V, .4 ' J .V,,!VVLgwV L. ' V 1' i 'ig if 7' -f ' 4..f,V,1.pV'-1,V.,Q-f ,V TV 'ff f V ., V f Af ,ef ',., v- Q Ln 'N 'J ,' v-' 4, .LN .V-Q., . ,g . . ' , H V ,J 'oft 'hiv iw.,-,A . . 'YQJQ , ,VW -Q 'ff V3 Q. Q! Y it 41 I. .1 yu 'gli' F . 'if' 'rfggtf' V my vxxi 'x Maxi. 'JI -' ff , Vsbff' V sl -gif s,u' L'f' ,Vw ' ' ' ' J' W 'TVTTV f-.f7?,,Z'f'5 f i 0 .- 'ir-'lair' '41 eV 1 f' . ' 'ff' f '7 if '- Lf '22-T 2' u ,af r 9 f ifi. V , 'V-S '-9.13, ff A f-. ' Vw Vx V ' ,V wx A 4 R - 41? Vg, fr f V. , V V .. A , 0 Quik -r ' 1. 2 -V f Q' 5,9 , K- 4 A -A . 1' V V. - Q . 1,5 I 1 'M' ,, - . 'V' ' 'Q F Ji ' My 'tofu' , ,E A.-. I KV, -, fpfpg ,-HV.-tg J!! ji xl' '35 :J -. 3, 1 A 'Q ik V4, N, , . lx, Q. 4 4, in 7 Y k ,X f , - A . -,Q -- 4 , ' ' - . . , ,V 'Aw x., Ar .415 ,VVV f 'f 1 -f 3,41-, ,H , '- W . ..i- ' V . A 4 V- , . V 'C 4 J V nf . V wa . V . V , . , . A , 4. . V . .I Vg . A V V, V. V4, - , ff Vcf? 41' V . Vf. N , V V 5 ,,. ,V . . ,, , 4 . - 1 , if V , q, . , VA A, 1 I1 . EN 5 1 -V,. ,HV V V V QV - , V VW, sg? V 2.4 , ,W ,Q -f K . ' 1 -, 1 ' V, -VV A a 5 f'1 A fa, 9 Af' ' ' 'nf-Q, -T: P' ' 'K if 'V 'Q fi V -AQ, '7 V f lam X ,Y ' 1 QTVR 'M' A ,biifb -nu ---. Ji, 'g,..,.1g . mms... .A - 11-J .M i -.. L.-4VZ'.J.1., ,'.-fz.. . up V. V, dwg f 1.21: , -5 aiu. - , , w.:..V., J-1. M1 A slgpm. - L' V LQQ V M.-...4 ,. f-g-V1. Hdfd of Wemoried THE K ef Cili!'?Jif if5Li'd',!fZl'f9' 6- QiQ1?l1l fl?'L2iflLi. . The Administration oliices of the col- lege are located in Whitehurst Hall. The odices of the President, the Assistant to the President, the Dean of Administra- tion, the Director of Admissions, the Business Manager, the Chief Clerk, the Purchasing Agent, the Registrar, and oflices of the Administrative Studies are located on the first floor. -lohn Oliver is in charge of the Ad- ministrative Studies. lX'Iany of the var- ious records of the college are kept on the complicated International Business Machines. Besides keeping records this department runs statistics on many re- search problems. Besides hflr. Earle C. Albright, the Presicl.ent's oflice staff includes: Sue Bryce McNutt, secretary to the Presi- dent, hillary Crawford, secretary, Clarice Smith, stenographer and receptionistg Dale Fenton, odice assistant, Veta Ware, secretaryg and Winona Thacker, stenog- rapher. Miss .Ethel Prosser, Cashier, Wi K. Gilstrap, Assistant to the Chief Clerk, and john F. Houck, Auditor and Chief Accountant, are outstanding for their long years of service in the Chief Clerk's Uthce. Besides serving as a vault for college records, the basement of Whitehurst Hall is a refreshment room for all of the Ad- ministration Staff. Here coffee and doughnuts are served during the morning and afternoon recesses. G .Iessie lVIcVicker works in chief clerk's ofhce . . . machines go all day long in Q the business offices at Whitehiirst . . . Connie Truitt and other students try ' tea . . . Juanita Gibson smiles . . . f 0 Barrick, Naylor, and Lawson at library filing in administrative research offices . . . Prof. VVeatherby backstage . . . . . . sayahl v. .,. ZC4ff,,,l A' . gi' W f. sc, 5 , i . 5 Q 5 5220, . s, Q f . fx Q . V s ,, ' - , - 4 ' ' , , J I - . - . fr -, ' '- . - , . ' .' .Af-xg. - 'T - . ' ,Vx . sl. - , .N ,' V4 J, . F f, - , r', .- fr - A' - .,x- I ,, 4- .fm , .i '. . . . J'-,J-Bl' .v,. PAL' . .iTi3-Y-r'L'.lu 1- :Q J f- '- V- . f In : J , V 1 1 ,- '- . , U 0 'L , ' ' K -A 5 . g. '. ' ' -. f ,.p --A , -1 . 1 ' ' - WX. - t ,- . I 5' , ly ,' , 41' 'A' up-S'a. ,' ,'H.e' , 4 I I ' f 1 , -' .V v g. ,V Q if sf. ,L 5 .. g M v.-56520 g. ali W Ll v A , V ' f ifffa J E,'VlAif'7i-,fi VHA' f' i. ..U, .glblfi -' ' li Pi ' - i ii v ' ,. , W -s 1 -,-.L fwr- , , ' aku. -P V 1, X , it, I ,JI J V ff .' - 7' H QW, if . ,f q V . ' ,V ,. . M, - . I , ,.-....f,,,,. s f .6 if V 4 g f 1 . , ,,'q.i. , ,s,vfx, ,fi V ' .r f - . . . ' X ff gf Hkllslom. V is MW- fm V my at-, . R ' s 2 . M Long outstanding for his etiicient work in the business manager's orlice is Mr. -I. L. Sander- son. Mr. I-l. H. Flynn has served in the registrar's orlice for the past sixteen years, and he has been very helpful in clearing grades forthe various campus organizations during this time. A college is not all students and professors-it is a small city within itself, and it must have a capable supervisory staff to wield the rule. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has thirty persons on the Administrative Stall besides Dr. H, G. Bennett, presidentg and this staff directs the physical equipment and transacts the hnancial business of the institution. :1izzs4eaisgV:H 1 1 3 i , wifiHg.f.f1..3 'W ffzsgmafav- 2 59 m mdfgi 5 5 Ta' R Q A Q11 M iw -Q- f x ' Q' xlu 1 +-'g--4-- ff ' ' , z 'gy' - ' . f .f1.,A wf 'i'f?zfgX ' 2 5 . M, , .S if' ,qt c . ,-- ' ann L, '5 , 2. ,Q , , I- ,- t 31,3 Q , ' , , Ivy... '. nr -15 ig, V, 1 .X , YQ! , uf X 5 X R w nf' X X x N r Qs fl , 1 9559555 ,gg Q. 1 1315. K , .L 3,l.x.', .-v-1. f. WV, .3 . .xa 5 c .,L,BllZZARD. . am Agriculture is a basic industry and it is so closely related to many other industries that it opens a large and varied field of opportunity to stu- dents. The School of Agriculture grants the baccalaureate degree in science to the departments of Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairying, Entomology, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Sociology and Rural Life, and Agri- cultural Journalism. Development and application of science and ma- chines into the World of agriculture have been followed by the develop-K ment of agricultural courses which aid in the explanation of the techni- calities of modern agriculture. Short courses are conducted periodically l to submit the latest results of re- l search to the farmers of the state. .. .SCH00l 0F GRICULTURE ln addition to training men to become farmers, the courses of study in the School of Agriculture are arranged to prepare students for positions of many other types. The extensive curriculum offered prepares students for positions as teach- ers in agricultural colleges and universities, experiment station work, specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture, extension specialists and county agents, teachers of vocational agriculture in high schools, junior colleges, and ad- vanced colleges, agricultural journalists with farm publications and farm organi- zations, marketing specialists for farmers cooperative marketing associations, agricultural specialists for railroads, banks, governmental farm credit corpora- tions, and development companies, and as research and extension Workers for manufacturers of agricultural products, farm machinery and implements, and in the federal agricultural emergency program. Under the provisions of the Smith- Hughes Law or the Federal Vocational Education Act, the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College is the only college in Oklahoma authorized to train teachers of vocational agriculture. Graduates of the Department of Agricultural Education meet the requirements of vocational agriculture in the high schools throughout the state. HFTIETH ANNNERSARY OKIQAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIPWIETH ANNL Q BK XHH. 1 F.Tii,gr Page 37 . .-.. .M-r..-...-,-,. .. . -,rf .i , K l If I if . . , .:..,f - . +1 '- -'4-f3- L-W urs- Y 'L+xf'z I'-4 - D 4 f I F.: i .fi x i . . fx 6 H +21 if U ff Z' iii' 0 'x .5 x 1 ..:.V' . W1 Y I .L 1. . ., - A .fc - ,. A . , - ,. V. .-J. f .- , - J .. .. .- . if L. ' - ,- '-.-,'-- -..'...i-'T.. ' .,.., rg... .:,.,,--we , ' ' 'cs' N' r ' -- t -. 4 s.. - ., 1 .'-- -- ----V sz' ' W'-. - X.,-ik.. N. :F ff-, .. . V- ,fi .1f.: ' :f H. . sf . . .. - , .- - , I - , ., . N . , .J , -T ,, - ,,. H -f - J.-3 1-f.,1,....-7-rY'- -Q-5r-g.-it.:-fs'-5'14 '--ig. .n-. L: 15 , J., , .WN , ,Q gl,,q--V., ,. .. .,,,J, c. . l ., ., ' f - ' - '- . Q. J ' . . '. pr f-'11 ,ff -.ff if JJ-1 sf.-TT -4451!- : f?i fffliff A' ' .4 '- .' - - - s' - '- .'.' C 1 1' '- j - , Y '.- -U' 'J -.A-',.'-ir cf- , , V , r -- . V- Q- i. -. ,- -,g 4,-tv.---., .-gg-, -4.-Ag-Y Q- UW: ., 1.- . - ,-,H V -- . 1. - . ,- - --' - -. . if i..-1,.---- .A V.. 1 fi . -i -2 s -, Tfiix 'f e 1' ' 1 ' -., - 1 L . .. The faculty of the School of Agricul- ture is composed of many recognized au- thorities on agricultural problems. W. L. Blizzard is dean and director. Agricultural Chemistry Research Head, V. Cr. Heller, conducts experi- ments Which involve the use of chemicals as applied to agriculture. Farm management and problems of marketing are investigated in the De- partment of Agricultural Economics, Whose head is Peter Nelson. The Department of Agricultural Edu- cation under the direction of D. C. Mc- Intosh trains prospective teachers of vo- cational agriculture. The Work of the Agronomy Depart- ment, headed by Henry F. lWurphy, in- tends to ht young men to solve problems of soils and crops. Dairy production and dairy manage- ment are under the instruction of Harry W. Cave vvho is head. of the Dairy De- partment. Practical methods for control of in- sects of the home, farm, garden and or- chard are investigated in the Department of Entomology. F. A. Fenton is the head of the department. The Department of Horticulture un- der the direction of Frank B. Cross pro- vides training in the study of garden and truck crops. The science and practice of poultry management are under the instruction of R. B. Thompson, Head of the Poultry Department. The Sociology and Rural Life Depart- ment is headed by O. D. Duncan, While Short Courses are directed by H. Clay Potts. A lab instructor in field crops points out the various characteristics of plants . . . a scene from the Aggie library . . . the greenhouse attracts many visitors during open house . . . Jean Cooley, Aggie Princess, and other Alpha Delta Pi's solicit a vote from a bewildered Aggie . . . Professor Grauman of the Agronomy Department is one of the most popular instructors. Page 39 861110, G0 8? ALPH1'X DELTA P1 Jggif? P7'illL'lW5S . 7 .gl I fzwi -ir :if ,Hn L ,F yy . ,F Zi?- ,-Qi. J- 1, .L 1 .gf .. N s 5 . ' A FLO YD FOLILY ,irq 'lvl'- .i A 3.. ' 1 , , i HJ .' J 'af f 9- . ef ,W 914' 'L . 5? 01:5 Qt' .'.?n ..q w , 'Eff s -: ' ---:--1f1-.1- 21: 1 ' sliwy ' J -Ta','...:'l ,ll .i c- g '+ g 'glaz- ,: rr! Q E AJ.. if.-4175: 2 Q , -H291 . :,,. A .1-, - .vor . .Q A ,A ,.iA.s',l. Af rf -'-'gif :A sf -A k3:,i'f -ag,-..f?f.v. if . t.-ws, . -ug. 'Ll .,j',f. fodi it-.1 ',-, -I - ,114 . 1 ' -I 5:1 'ff'-':'s.. I, .Ln Ffkf-.ff.,4 , 5, ,nf 33jfv- rf.. - Y, J QW Juv' V-N, 9.1, A 4 f Q-. . - 1. I, .1...1T-'gp-ik X. ws,-f 1346 .P K -E c- ,si .59 .454- 'jfalgifgzfs ' 0 l,Q ,'l.?IEwa1 . . 41- ff.: ' e ,,.L5dL.y gy. .Q 1 , ' ff ' , ll- , xc. V J Sgr-41 -I ' ' -ff - 1 rl' 1 , L ,SQU-i,m -,ski ',- '..s ,, , '- s :4?','?fET'Sff'0'?1-'-55 -,fs-.14 '-f -:- ra my f .g' dgalf 4 -rqvfll .,::,'.,'l' , ,Ja In -11.032 A, ctgfvfffg-:+i ' Mai. 4v,,nLfY.k l. 1l I 4 si, .nfwfs qs-V' Hrwwi sb- 'I J yfffcg s :asa f A Q',f '-J' 4.-' V: c e.'f:2:f NI - fi 4127515 .-spin fe 4 sf 7 sg' .-0.5-?f-15:25 1 ' i 525 , s,,1'7-35.-'sff K ' ' ' lu' IjI '.:,f42L.f3'7 A ,yi i:!!',1:'- .. ' 'I-aiu J .: Ln'-Q 1 7 'I Aa. -' i' A ab. fixg lg' ,- :AGL ,A A ,gat . 1, jf 35.2 .lx ' T' Left to Right.- Top Rofw: Berousek, Bowland Breedlove Brooks, Howell Bottom Rofw: Bunch, Cleveland Cole, Dinusson Gathers GGIE SUCIETY . .. The school of agriculture, with its thirteen major departments, is character- ized by a large number of organizations. lt is in that school that Aggie Society, the largest student organization on the campus, sticks out like a nose Wart. Not only does Aggie Society go in for gross membership but it prides itself in the total number of students who take an active part in its management. The ollicers, consisting of president and the like on down -to a reporter, are aided by the Aggie Senator, Allen Heidebrccht, and members of Aggie Council, the executive committee of the club. Aggie Society started oil like the proverbial lamb during the year, With regu- lar meetings failing to denote any outstanding accomplishments. Then the annual Princess race came along to serve as a much-needed tonic to the organization. Membership, caused by the intense interest generated in the race which elected comely ,lean Cooley as Princess to replace Virginia lylae Price, took a sudden spurt, and Aggie Society was well on the road to one of the most successful years in history. Paid membership totaled 585 by mid-Nlarch and ofhcers laid plans for one of the largest Aggie picnics on the records. The club was headed by Floyd Foley, Ninnekah, president. Foley, due to excessive duties as an advanced llying student, re- signed in early Marcli in favor of Vice-president Harry Synar. Synar managed the heated Princess race, one of the most spectacular on the campus. The l'science faction which sup- ported bliss Cooley, barely nosed out the live group with their candidate, Katherine Reif. Allen l-leidebrecht, Aggie Senator, served as vice-president of the club when Synar moved to the president's seat. Elmer Parks kept the minutes of each preceding meeting, and Glen Winters managed the club's hnances. The annual election of the Aggie Society is held every Spring. Candidates are required to file petitions in the Dean's office. If more than tvvo candidates are filed, the Aggie Council determines the tvvo most qualified candidates and they are then voted on by the Society. ww' 'WB w Page 40 Ltfft to Right: Top Row: , Heidebrecht Hightower, Holcombe Logan, Meador Bottom Rofwf Morford, Shumate Slack, Synar, Tallant . fo WAZCA af Aedmg A large share of the success of the club was due, perhaps, to the faculty guid- ance from Vice-Dean Oliver S. Willham, sponsor of the club. The club's executive committee, known as Aggie council, is composed of thc president of each departmental club, the president of Alpha Zeta, a representative of Delta Sigma Alpha, collegiate -l-H club, the Collegiate F. F. A. chapter, the Aggie Senator, and the officers of the club. The council handled the routine matters of the club and passed on the eligi- bility of candidates for oiiice. Continuing on the plan to invite recognized agricultural leaders for Aggie Society meetings, the club listened to Joe C. Scott, state board of agriculture presi- dent, Governor Leon C. Phillips, John A. Brett, United States attorney, and others during the year. The club took a vital part in the successful Aggie Open House on April 23, and the famous Aggie Day with its colorful Apron and Overall Dance was set for May l9. One of the outstanding events for fellowship sponsored by Aggie Society is Aggie Day. Each Spring the Aggies leave their classes, forget their books and lessons, and take their dates out to Yost Lake to join other fellow students and faculty mem- bers ofthe School of Agriculture in boating, swimming, softoall, and other popular sports. This cultivates a strong feeling of friendship and democracy among agricultural students. Let's not forget the eats which are included in the picnic, as they al- ways add to the life of thc party. Through its many avenues of approach, the Aggie Society is able to extend a wonderful opportunity for leadership on the part of students in the School of Agriculture and better acquaint them with the problems confronting agriculture today. The increasing emphasis placed on agriculture over a ten year period is evidenced by the enrollment figures which stood at 470 in the year 1931 and have advanced to 925 in the year l94-l Page 41 Y W, fl: 32.1 .IQ-fr --:iz 1543. fx Il ufflf V Q T 4-'Qi . , i L -1- ', ' 'fffilfl' i h. I Yilrg Q 92,-4 L, V.,- i. , I-'fc P,1fQ,3, .7 f ' ff- 3 . , ,,q. f .. ' gif va- -4- - ' -111 ' Ln- 1.--was-rr l.Q-'zrjf-:,1.' 3 .ww 'Q, Pr fha,-'A .r -pf' ,, If 'qt ,- lj 'TQ 'PQ' lf' f' 'T ' Km 102. 11 .j-fr 'I .ax ff-1 'ev ' ' 1 - ' , '- - . . -- L -A 44 ' ' i 7 ce 3 -36. 1 Q-'fggz -' .',1' '52, . f Pill-tfsgq V ,V ,iq-,lgqii , Avg. .. ,fs - sffl'-H74 .-i- ,. 'F' .s-.n 29,11 ' '. -I 'fs-7'+.1f, r' 3-f '1- f, A LE' 2 '1i ---- ' I i 'A . e fi?-ff vii! Q' Y f4'llIi2f15 I 'A ELMER PARKS .LV EE'ff'f'F ft':'f fi zfffiif s 333744 if 4-xf4,15f...1 . A if-a.rff:.pt fr? 1 1?lf3 T3 Q.-3. - e 5 'f:?hf':,:i:f , 45-v Q ti 1 L ,' Fl' -V: Q QQ 3, f1vp,g-,5j,V-1, .-L-L I f . QA Jig' 'iii - if i i'-Lf'-i4'flgf'ii3. 5 A 1 ,'v5'5 Q isfc- ' Plrfiikfy Tp 11 Tri 7 in ai: T , x 9' -i D .. :Kitt --.fyjftu -' 'I rf' 7 . . 1-' ,QU-4 -at--if a D 1.4. . Y if - 3 . Mn'-s qw if 7 ' fi- ' fiIii 1'tf'4:?'f,?3it iff:-.f' 'A ..1- -1 1 f' 5 354- ft. -Q' if 'U-f 1 if ' E:-22-fa' aft.-f.x?',Q ' 'fy ,- . E' 'Tv M, 5' gu -R - .QTL ,ggi 3,1-LA. 5,5 vi a -'..?l.,2-14.1 'L - .2i3X': .S'f'1rf gl 'v'.5q,' -Y i' 1333 :Lf -,635-at H- T If ' -.1 1 -:JW-2 ,ef - f , 5- ' ' tfv i. ' Trai ' , gg, 2 ii-iii? LgLi'.i31 71- --5 B . .-'Lia i ,...-...3,. . Q., E-2,2 f ,. f l j-. 2-JT V 'xl' ' v ,'. V .b , . ,'r F -1... U 5 Q. grill- - 1 5 kv . gvg,-. .al - fl ,k' I, U' . .N. gi . X. ,. I . Q .4 'E 'LA 1 ., A 1 'WJ ' 1. -fi: 5 -1 .4 ,, ...xi ,. , 'll' .IT-11: wtf? .L jf ' 7 , .m - 5 A 'f -3 M. .B 'PZ 1. -gf 514 ll av-5 - -. . 1 :gi g i it ' ' ' na nm' sf 'x,n.L.: - .,fA .' A' -1. we . N..--A-. .arf ' ,'- fa...--ga , 1- 15-v' 4 I-W :ri ' 54 x'iiL'.LI'- E1-fl-vo . f 1- ,QA .1 . Y r - . i ' - 1.1 1.4-:fJTsY:??f.-'Q' 1 wi- . 11..'. a..5',T, . -5,5 ' r Jf'f-!'- is 'Z gffwf-.' .ff gf, . --.--vr-L-g - , gf. -'rf ' . 9-fi -'IFEX .- 'f iQ -inf, -Q' G gf 'l-1 X - ' if! , J: L V 1 ' .V , ,, V.. . . ,- ,ff--,,'f:,4' 3 1 'af 11-? ' '..- ,'f'3-T' ' Li 1 1 ,f.,- - .,- . - A.v,:- fi 'I Q, '.L.',,1.'--In . , ' . - H .U -, o,. .,- -, are .-2, -1 1 E:1lZ?f.:5f5',' rf , jfli- ' 0 ' 5 sz. fr ., . ' -.Hw'.1.Y ff,- 'ii 'lk' igidxi 7 i' J id' 'f Q i: ., .- - . , 'ff '?' 5 -wifi' - . nf. ggiviawi-V3,j.! . fi. 1 . .. , -- tr -25,2 1 .'gT'4?5i'g.'?f:1 Q 4. .1 .F 'fr Lp L-SS --' 'fig I ACI: aft W' 1 ' 1 ggjafjf , .-ftp-'trait Mers- X' fhgvg' fy 1 . x fr? ,fb .0 - --- ' nf , . 'lvfffx' ,625-1:5 A L. -ff :fa xi18:5:-F .fl ,vi V'-:Q A i-n-is fi, -5331! ' ' fm.. 5 eiggj. . 3293- , ti- . Allg- 'Nur' 3?-:M1 ' ODELL MEADUR xx fr. 73 A.. .bij nj.: rlxffd -. 1, ,, ' Y' ii. fs ,ff-1-' 'I P - 5 r. 1 i .'-fix: .- 4- UAH. - 135 . ., .- .-Q. nf. - rsh, H . 5-, T .., '1 .'f A Lfff Io Right.- Fronf R0-wi Graham Heidebrecht Morford, Meador Thomas, Gerken Hoar Svmlld Rofwl Oldham, Park Cole, Gathers Fraley, Shimp Baldwin, Hickok Third Rofw: Newton, Spore Nicholas, Carrier Kellert W. Miller Flesner, Brooks Eddings BUICK AND Blllllll . .. The Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandry students. The local chapter was organized in 1920 as the Hoof and Horn Club, but was changed to the Block and Bridle Club in 1922. The Qklahoma A. and M. chapter has had two national presidents: W. A. Craft, 1922-26, and Dr. C. P. Thompson, 1932-33. The activities of the club include the sponsoring of a judg- ing contest for freshmen and sophomore students in the school of Agriculture, a judging contest between the members and pledges within the club, the Little International Livestock and Horse Show, and an Annual Rodeo. The purpose of the last two functions is to help defray the expenses of the judging team mem- bers to the American Royal and International Collegiate judging Contests. The purposes of this club are to promote a high standard of scholarship among Animal Husbandry students, to promote a better relationship between the students and the professors of Animal Husbandry, and to encourage competition in interscholastic judging contests. Any student in the School of Agriculture who has chosen Animal Husbandry for his major is eligible for membership in the Block and Bridle Club. lX4eetings are held the second Monday in each month in the Animal Husbandry Building with an entertainment pro- gram and a guest speaker for each. This year the group has been active under the guidance and leadership of Cdell Meador, president, Delbert Graham, vice president, Allen Heidebrecht, secretaryg james Briggs, treasurer. Since the club is recognized as one of the outstanding organizations in the school of Agricul- ture, all Animal Husbandry students are highly desirous of ob- taining membership in the club. Due to the accomplishments of this outstanding organization, all Aggies from far and near deem it a privilege to be called a member. Bark Rofw: Cox, Wicker, Sulllee, Squires, Maynard ,Savage, Dugger, Dupy, Stroup, Carter, Brown, Mabry, Briggs Page 42 Left to Right: Front Rofw: Peat, Hodges 4 1. K Q, ar f Bright A Lawerence I Ninman ' 7 Srrond Ro-wi Tuttle, Sullivan DLll'Oj', Kolar 'ff Cave, Berousek ' X Burton, Taylor Third Rofttx' Kuhlman Harvey, Gibson 1 Harvey , ft, Harrington if Barnhart ' Jil. Mcoilim-ti , -1,5-1 'lf 13 T 1.-'U ls :-V3 -fl i 'if . . -n .-9 .1 pp 3 sf: 5.:A :yr 17.1. - H ew, I. g g ' , Q I n I I 5153.456 gg , :v.f'.V'E 3.411 1 a 1.. 1' ri.- 1 . . . . hc. ,Ei The National Dairy Club was organized at Oklahoma A. and lX'l. College Ill gfysgigf- . . . . . fy, fi ' 51 Q3-,7E'A'f'ffAV -' 192-l for the purpose of promoting a spirit of mutual goodwill among the students L, ,3,5,ji,gg . . . . . . . . '. 'if A ,'1::'-jf , f 111terested in the dairy industry, to develop leadership, and to aid 111 advancing the 3153 -31 -'-' 'A 1 general Welfare of the dairy student. This year the Club has bee11 granted a charter as a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Any regularly enrolled student who has attained junior standing, a11d has selected dairying as his major field of study is eligible for active membership. Any regularly enrolled student interested i11 dairying is eligible for associate menibership. Annually the Club sponsors a Freshman-Sophomore dairy products judging contest, Freshman-Sophomore dairy cattle judging contest, junior-Senior dairy cattle and dairy products judging contests, Ladies Night, Dairy Homecoming breakfast and other Homecoming activities, and a spring pic11ic. 'l'his year a co-ed dairy products judging contest, and the Dairy Products short course banquet were added to the activities. Ofiicers of the organization for this year were Ernest Berousek, presidentg Er11est liolar, vice-president, Elbrege Sullivan, treasurer, Clifford Burton, secretary, Marvin Taylor, reporter, a11d Ralph Duroy, pledge master. VVith the splendid service rendered by the club members, led by the u11tiri11g efforts of tl1e club's orlicers and faculty mem- bers, the group has experienced its most successful year. The membership has increased rapidly the past few years, a11d there are now thirty active members a11d twelve associate members comprising the largest membership i11 the history of the club. Each member is given an opportunity to Work for the Welfare of the club a11d obtain experience i11 solving many com- mon dairy problems through his association With the activities of the club. Fourth Rofwf Ables, Penelton, johnson, Beasley, Warner, Evans, lVIeGillard, Collins Top Row: Lambert, Johnson, Robb, Summers, Caldwell, VVomaek, Humble, Coggins, Nolan, Hughes, Bowlin, Goodwin, Reeves, Smith, Kinke Page 43 '39 w - ' -, .fv J.. Q2'f'f'fY 'Ji-f?rZg'.Zf1 . v -1 lYs?f.R.' i'dfr'r75:Ai'Ef 1 T -. 1' ' 1 'P fJuw?St': 9 fi Sy ,LS T, if ,f. .sf1-- Nfl -1 'Ar i' r ERNEST HIZROUSEK A V. ' .V Q wk- ,I-I sql! . n n-xl L L ' , ' i 7'22i3s,' . 1 H .i?,'l::-,gviifi '- 1 fffe.-- f ,wr ., , . we-,ci 1 1 , ,F -W P- -. l, ,, ful ' Y. ' Q ' , ' 't -' I '5i3L1kV,'.,t-Lift -xh- -' .. y s':.,u gn-'34, ' - HY ' -c- g v H39-fs -2--Q 'ii' ,. gtg 2.5 A ill' . '4!f.fff.fft , 13' tis?-1 ' 113: 11-p' , f J . 53 A ' f f- .1-it :tis is gi t. . N Hgh: ,K R 95' ' 3:4 r ', ff K J ,Lt 425' J .Cf '--75 itil. LN sag-at uf . .,r,, ,ru fy-.4 f ., Left lo Right! Front Rofw: Cook, Essary Payne, Lester Domniek McIntosh, White Bowlan, Casey England, Brooks Hiekok, Orr Trogdon Holdeiread Comstock Davidson, Cook Srrond Rofw: Stroup, Briggs Turney, Tuttle Ninman, Hart Medloek, Bullen Thompson Maynard, Allred Meador, Gist Parham, Harp Park, Tucker FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERIC V I . 3,-, 'afml ' .7.f,:-QR M - -v.,-11.1 gf 4, i 3 ri. 1' '9-2 5 .riff ' !?,:w S ' ,ics V' fit- ? ,In f' fvilg .'-4135 '- lv . 't it 'Y - 5 S. r'frg,f5 ,Q A balk an .4 Ci.- R 'fir ,-J-1 fix. ., WJ H. ,iw , 15: xxx '.., ,. 4-! +'f-ix ' , fi. Jai ,pigs vi. -, .. .l 41' .1 .ii ,, ,stil igfmgf ' J- 'X- x Q wtf.-ga .-A ,a ,m t I-.' f. f ..,,,,'. '- . - J u 'iiQX'M' , ..Ua2'-,W a- K'- I ,va , , qrxfi f'--. SSd5 : ' 1' +1 ' ' Y - Q'-4. j1?'ri'xf N, ,r .LII , J? milf,-,. ,-' 1 , ., ,V I .'fnT1 Q'-37 f .f 4 4,,, ,3.v.,.,,sl fiff.a RESP? V 2 as ' at-fs. if-fee. f-'WCA - s ,Ki ., -13, . t., ' 'f 01 4 x.,,,,, 1 . 'f.,. . SIZICMORR BOVVLAN , ll -fy if fkkm The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in V932 and is sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Education of the school of Agriculture. The purposes of the organization are: CU To promote a spirit of cooperation and good-Will among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organizationg QZD To provide train- ing for leadership in activities of the Future Farmers of America for young men at Oklahoma A. and Nl. College Who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organization, Cul To promote vocational education in agriculture in the secondary schools of the state, and C-lj To cooperate with the state and na- tional organization in promoting the activities, purposes, and ideals of the Future Farmers of America. New members of the Collegiate Chapter are initiated as Green Hands. After a member has made suilicient progress he may be promoted to the Leadership Degree, and awarded the gold key Worn by chapter advisers. The Collegiate Chapter sends initiation teams to high schools and district meetings to initiate boys. Last year the chapter made a cash donation of 3115 to the building fund for the proposed F. F. A. building on the fair grounds at Oklahoma City. The annual state convention of the Future Farmers of America is the big event of the organization each spring. The Collegiate Chapter cooperates with the state oliicers and super- visors in helping to make the annual convention a success. The major social activities include a hay rack ride and picnic with the Home liconomics Club as guests each fall, and a picnic in the spring. The oilicers for l9+O--ll are: Sizemore Bovvlan, president, Harold Casey, vice-president, Wayiie England, secretary, Cur- tis Brooks, treasurer, Iiverett Hickok, reporter, Don hd. Orr, adviser. Third lime: Iansen, Black, Edmondson, Davis, lover, Smith, Shinn, Gibson, Merrifield, llunter, Skinner, Kuhieek, Stevenson, Stinnett, Christie, Crews, Borden, Stanford, Seikel, Nlaynard ' Page 44 Lffz' Io Right: 9 F ro nf R ofw: gf, Carsloson -1 Lashley Luderman X Muncy, Landers Shepard R. Sullivan Chandler Phillips Albrecht Hawkins, Synar Adams Second Row: Luker, Rice Norris, Bunch Graham, Roach Adler, Sherwood Taylor, Evans Taylor The Collegiate -l-H Club was organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. College 1 . 'k',5. TEV .F -- ini aff'-Qin . -T 3' f -iff ti if T A Q' 1 i 9 J gn I 5 rn -ruff? 4 n V la, JM if 5.9 a 5: , . .Dv rv .515 at pm-if--df . ,gl - 5- 1 '12-ff I' i. rl' Q ',,,fi, 1 ,' q 1 aa' gp: 'til 1 Q Tk'L - X 3 1 ,,' .'..f-.,f',n l 'S Q 'Sf I Y .fin . lla v, ...ri '13' - 5' ggaayf. . ' Y 4 as I? ,qv-, MQ?-' N, Campus in 192-l. The organization was originally known as the Delta Sigma Al- . C , - i j pha fraternity which carried with it practically the same basic principles that it gf' does today. 'lil Qi The purpose of the organization is to be of assistance to the individual mem- C bers. The group aids newly enrolled men by helping them to adjust themselves to new environments which are experienced when entering college and by creating - A',l a feeling of closer fellowship among themselves. Other aims of the Club are to afford encouragement in lines of all worthy endeavor, and to give members ad- vanced leadership training and keep them in contact with the extension service as T well as to provide a society in which study and discussion of rural problems may be carried on. The organization is a cosmopolitan group which draws its 135 members from , 1 .. .. . . - . , .. '. ,' - . f ' . 't:a,-f fff'll.iE:f- every school on the campus, and the active mcmbeis publish their own magazine, ? fg,i,'3Q5ff,w,f,,-,, Wyup 1 the C0llL'gl.!lf6 Cl0il6l'It'II-f. This year the club has sponsored thirteen social events, an HARRY SYNAR annual achievement banquet, outstanding speakers and entertain- , ers, and the group encouraged a liner manhood and woman- hood among the 6l,OOO junior Jr-H members in Oklahoma and T offered trophies and cups to worthy rural boys and girls. The actions of the association are led by the executive mem- bers of the Collegiate -l-H Club who are: Harry Synar, p resi- dent, Lloyd Hawkins, vice-president, Doris Sullivan, sccre- : r tary, Wiliiia .lane Albright, treasurer, and Bonnie Phillips, song leader. The sponsors who supervise the club's activities are: hir. Paul G. Adams, state -l--H Club agent, li. lf. Scholl, Director of Extensiong Alice Carlson, assistant state -l-H Club agent, and Emma Chandler, home economics professor. Third Rofwt Goodbary, Harrison, Clark, Baker, Costly, Conrad, Sullivan, Burrows, Spare, Sims, Frazier Bark Roiwf Steichen, Hessel, jones, Hayes, Sadler, Morris, Jenkins, Dudley Page 45 1.1,- '-4 in 1. if i. n 1 1 ,M A I 1 -V I.. 'T' XJ QQ ,. 1- fx 1 Lfft fo Right: Front Rofw: Berousek, Burton Brown, Cawley Simpson, Steichen Chesmore, Hollis Hutchinson v Farrington V I Featherly cfmlzif Rofw: '-2' Conrad, Catlett 'L Burgess ,, Mcilillard Harper, Staley ,.,'-'J Ikenberry Thomas, Dunn Spears, Weidaker . Rowley, Miller Provine, jackson Lv' - egg? 'Wu SV' 4- - 1 .1 .'l. . , MK' V -Q ' - ,.Q 'grfiy - r - ' up .-3 -.X ily: ., 74- '-im' . 'fl-. za. - -fa, . -,i.,-,',-.-,--gs, ',, Q .- g 5 A-17 .-ffl-.3, ., r 1 U'--Q ,.. , . -X f'i iii, L if A ' . l it' . . Y ,, ' L I - ' . ..a, -35 J . ,tl r . , . - ' , 3 -1 , . 1 -' .- , -' s x. . -1. 1,5 . fr . .K+ f-h' ' '-5571 A in ?lv In -1311 Q ' 1135---I - . -ff. .H 'A . 5- '-gb-'13 ,H - : '-' 'Z' . 'ui ' ,Jig 1. I 1 ,'YYr 1 ' n PHI SIGMA... An organization interested in biological research has functioned at A. and M. since April, l9Z5, when Professor Tobert Stratton and a group of his students or- ganized a botany club. The group grew to include all the fields of biology, and in l93O nationalized as the Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Sigma. Membership is limited to students of junior standing or above who have one- fourth of their work biology work and who have shown special promise in biologi- cal research. Pledging and an initiation banquet are held each semester. Each year Phi Sigma offers an award of a silver plaque, designed after the society shield, to any regularly enrolled student of A. and M. who submits the best s , . . 1 , I . . . . x . :',N.g5:QU,,,,1,,55 paper on an origma researc 1 problemuin' the biological sciences. A committee se- ,' lected from the faculty members of Phi Sigma determines the winner of the award. The prize is awarded at the Honor Day convocation and was won last year by Lawrence Temple for his work on wheat rust. . I ' U . g This group sends a delegate to the National Convention of Phi Sigma, which convenes with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. lffifg hfembership consists of more than fifty students from the -:gif Roi-zER'r EALY schools of agriculture, arts and science, home economics, and a similar number of members are from the staffs of these schools. lNIonthly meetings are held with discussions by guest speak- ers, or motion pictures are presented on subjects which pertain to interesting material in the biological sciences. The present officers of Phi Sigma are: Robert Ealy, presi- dent, Larry Bewick and Lon lWcGillard, vice-presidents, lVIarguerite Hutchinson, secretary, Albert Conway, treasurer. ' i Faculty advisors are C. H. lXlcElroy, K. Starr Chester, and H. I. Feathcrly. Phi Sigma has made much notable progress in the past and will advance with the college through the next fifty years to greater achievements in the field of science. Top Rnfw: Brensing, Hodges, Conway, Garrett, Dinnuson, Cole, Luker, Murphy, VVoocl, Shinn, Elling, Hewick, Ealy, Davy, Tallant Page 46 Left I0 Right: Front Rofw: Harper, Lowry Martin, Clark Steichen, Hesser Chambers Dilbeck, Derr Kirkpatrick Prater, Hawkins Stevens l Second Rofw: Duff, Morton Lindon, Hufhne Rowley, Potter Dunn, Holman Frazier, Ferrier Chaney, Garman Brown Talkington Dahms, VVood Stevenson GRUNUMY Cl B The local Agronomy Club Was organized in the fall of 1922 under the name of the Klod and Kernel Klub. Dr. H. F. hlurphy, Prof. Hi W. Staten, and Mr. Clay Potts Were among the charter members Who established the local club. The national organization of the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy was former in l932 at the Iowa State College. In January, l93-l, the local club became athliated with the national organization and at that time changed the name to the Agronomy Club. j Qaliivi f . fa. 11.2 lag' gf, A , 1 I r:- P ' E' 3,11-1 if' TL :Quai I. h t ' Y Q ,.. 5 Q ' ' 1 'Q r 1. mf-is .ie 1'-' 'H-35, A lflkbf- . 1 J gxgx ' A 13tiil.iif ' ' . gl x.l43:1',A,'r, f fmvlt ? 'll- is .' .9 Q7 - st u' ,.. j wi' 7 !l - . st 1 -. .. U a ,s '.1, :..': N. ,' I 'fin-,j L- ny I imlulr s 15 I J . I I :ffQ' 4. cn','ar Q., 9:Qf.a0 J I-rj' I, ai- ij f,.1i4'w g s. 5 2, r- ,ess A Cv'Ll'w'N 5151 L-71' 'C ISKL7. ,. lady lx .gr , 2.233 ' 1 Atl-' M ' P1 ' k 4 . , u 9- ,fi 4 .Q l if-fi Jig., ' pf ' fllfjgix Q- ' .qwvig Lu -6 4 ' 51 P' , 'i .4 1 ,' f bg ,. iff' 1 lf? ' r If v i A1 ,, A , F' atv. vi N, r I 2 ef' B 'flsr 5 Y 'I The purpose of the Agronomy Club is to arouse interest in agronomic work, to develop a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness among the agronomy students, to provide an opportunity for members to Widen their acquaintance in the Depart- ment, and to give members an opportunity to express their opinions on current , topics. This year the Agonomy Club has a membership of l25, the largest in the 'Fifi history of the club. Each year it sponsors the Crops Judging Team which com- petes in the National Crops Judging Contest in Kansas City and at the Interna- tional Crops Judging Contest in Chicago. The Agronomy Club has charge of the lnterscholastic T ' 5 Crops Judging Contest and the Agronomy Departments pro- DEAN BUNCH gram during the Aggie Qpen House. It sponsors both the l Freshman-Sophomore and the Junior-Senior Crops Judging Contests and this year has added a nevv one, a Soil Texture De- termining Contest. To encourage speaking and discussion on current topics, the club organized a Speech Club as an auxiliary to the main club. Social and recreational activities include a soft ball team, a number of parties and picnics, including a box supper with the Home Economics Club, and a spring picnic. Third Rofw: Bunch, Buxbaum, Clements, Hodges, Brensing, Ligon, Murphy, Davies, Cross, Stout, Rose, Ireland, Plice, Graumann, Staten, Roberson, Lodwick Fourth Rofwi VVhetsell, Griger, Wiederkehr, J. Murphy, C. Hobbs, McBride, E. Hobbs, Freyaldenhoven, Morgan, Luker, Elling, Beard, Simmering, Burch, Stone, Autrey, i Spurlock, Buchanan, R. Chessmore, Reeder Fzffh Row: jones, Conway, Cole, Levine, jackson, Crittendon, Queton, Adair, Condonier, Callison, Albright, Ferris, Fox, Colville, Garner, Pass, Henderson, McDonald, Brant, Grithn Back Row: Trogden, Downing, Stroup, Brotherton, Bellman, VVilliams, Hilty, Meggs, Burgess, Beckham, Cunningham, Grissom, Scruggs, C. Chessmore, McAfee, Moore, l VVilson, Hamill, Ahtone l Page 4 7 11 .,, h -4 1 1 Ir P A .fs Y ' If I lilo It- ,'!' 'Y fl' ,, hvfi . if' 5 '51 Y if . ..s.,4 .ebczl , -'L Qu.. fl '-A-1A 41.f . - ,utr s'-'-'-3-me'-2 -. ' V - .uf '-'z ',,h '5-.1334-Y qs 3 '5 .igs . Z' 'Midi i qitj' 1 iyI'fi,F.fJ nv i' iff?-F if' ' i - :Q , ' . r . ' - --A.-. , . :.,f'.---,'g,i?v: .QQ ',.,v if I .. f.ffA , , - . ,i27'.--'ii-Fitz s i 0 ' 1 .,. -e v.. V p H , 4 ,W Q - . ' . -'W' ,V .aprt I, . . yu., ,Lt . s- 'J' tt' iii 51,f5,lQfQQ,, . N1 .-we--2 t T i 4 .-,g -1 ' . S4 Q if Ifif17 iS f s 5 J fiilg- n . in ,F ,r 41 A J 5 'UF ' 'F ,,- x. ROBERT MORFORD - ng, Y 'rg ni if ,..?'.Z,vf' 1? X., Ei.,-, 4.5-' Y Faqs, ,- s -'zjjf-'1f.f.1'l 'T ,- . Q .. K if ' s 4' . fl' -f ,1-Sl . .Y 0 3 --1.1 -gn., . -. i Q. - ' ' ,- . .F ' ..-'- 5 , - 341, L 4 -U'i'a ii' ar'-if l-.arse s , -ef fi- . s 'r'4.L i ,En V' .4 -T L V-f:'... l .g ' ' L v -. - 4 -' -' 1 3 - 31 , -W' ,, I,-gf,,m,A . .iQx'3ig, ., ,fiI'4'l If-Aa -.ffqff ?A'6'T4 ,giffr .ii i'i?i4 .na - , iff! . f. ' . yli .il Q . 4-,. ' 'L . ,ag . 'T - 'ta' . fl, ig 'l ! M Left to Right: PN 5' Front Rofw: Dinusson McGilliard Panquite, Briggs s Cole, Cowell ,X Bunch, Morford VVood, Connally Fowler D0 Srrozzd Rofw: Thomas, Walker Garper, Carter Lodwick, Ealy Parks, Sullivan Cortley, Shumate lPllll Zlilll . .. Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. It was founded on the campus of the Ohio State University, November -l, l897, with twelve charter members. There are now chapters in nearly every state. The Oklahoma Chapter was installed April Z-l, l9l6. The total active and alumni membership of the chapter is now 467. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of Agriculture, to develop high standards of scholarship, character and leadership, to develop a spirit of fellowship among its members, and to bond together a group of outstanding technical men who have achieved dis- tinction and are capable of honoring achievements in others. Alpha Zeta does not invite for membership men of low standing in their classes, nor on the other hand does it intend to choose them on scholarship alone. lylembers of Alpha Zeta should be the agricultural leaders of the future, and on that basis they are chosen. Scholar- ship, moral character, and leadership are the major points considered in choosing members. Agricultural students who have at least a second semester Sophomore standing are eligible for membership. Each year Alpha Zeta makes a number of awards. For the school year, 1939-40, Harold Smith won the plaque given T to the senior having the highest four year grade average. The name of Wiiltei' Stanley was engraved upon a plaque as being the Freshman with the highest grades. Medals were presented Marguerite Hutchinson, secretary, Albert Conway, treasurer. ing first, second, and third, respectively, in the Freshman- Sophomore Aludging contests. The smoker for eligible mem- bers and the banquet for active and alumni members are two of the outstanding social events of the fraternity. The oliicers for l9-lil-Jfl are: Bob lvlorford, Chancellor, Vernon Howell, Censorg Dean Bunch, Scribe, Howard Con- nally, 'lfreasurerg Bill Cole, Chroniclerg Clayton Wood, Gen- eral Secretaryg and Edward Fowler, Sergeant-at-Arms. 'I'!1ipi3l l?nfte.' Chessn ifvi ' e, Bullen, B n'ti wn, Brooks, Elling, Miller, Tallent, Casey, Heidebrecht, Oitel' Fourllz Roluw Ben-ousek, Nleador, Gathers, Cole, Kellert, Bunch, Stiechen, Briggs, Hickok, Burton, Christian Page 48 PHILIP S. DONNEll The School of Engineering at Oklahoma A. and IW. has kept abreast of the changing times. From the first group of three students, all having studied Mechanical Engi- neering in 1902, the school has grown into the largest school offered at A. and IW. ln addition to the growth in enrollment, the faculty has ex- panded to meet the increasing needs of the twelve Engineering depart- ments. The following departments comprise the School of Engineering: Architecture, Art, Chemical Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Engineering Ex- periment Station, Foods Engineer- ing, Industrial Arts Education, ln- dustrial Engineering, Technical Training, Fire Service Training, and Trade Industrial Education. ...SEIIIIIII IIE ENGINEEIII G Due to an increasing realization of the value of men with an engineering train- ing in executive positions in industrial organizations and the rapid growth of in- dustry throughout the United States, Oklahoma A. and M. college has been called upon to supply adequately trained men to occupy vital positions. Students are pre- pared to fill positions as designers and draftsmen, engineering chemists, in tech- nical electrical industries, in research laboratories, trade and industrial vocational instructors, and engineering specialists for construction and development com- panies. The romance attached to the Engineering profession will never be lost even though the frontier days with all the hardships experienced by the early pioneers are over. The romance of today is not only in the life the engineer lives while harnessing the forces of nature for the benefit of mankind, but also in the building of ever greater bridges and ever greater generators and turbines and in finding new and more efficient means of transforming nature's supplies into new and useful materials that will add to manls comfort and well-being. The horizons of engineering achievement beckon to the ambitious young engi- neers to apply their ability to the marvels of science and through their efforts create a new safety, security, and material well-being in the progress of mankind. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE ' FIFTIETHI ANNIVEFQSAJIW' ffl, wg A1304 if Page 49 VL 5 0,95 61,11 61,45 . . The broad practical experience and technical preparation of the Engineering faculty enables the school to offer stu- dents training in an engineering school ranked with the best. George W. Wliite- side is acting Dean of Engineering dur- ing the absence of Phillip S. Donnell who is on military duty. The Department of Architecture un- der Head P. A. Wilbur stresses architec- tural design, engineering, and adminis- tration in combination as essentials to architectural perfection. Ren G. Saxton, Head of the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering, guides civil engineers in the application of practical civil principles. As head of the Department of Elec- trical Engineering, Albrecht Naeter plans to afford students with the oppor- tunity for specialization in the electrical profession. The Industrial Arts Education De- partment is headed by DeWVitt T. Hunt. Through the Engineering Shops the de- partment manufactures useful articles for the college and the state. The design, construction, and opera- tion of machinery now used in manufac- turing and the production of power are emphasized in the Department of lX4e- chanical Engineering Whose Head is E. C. Baker. The Department of Chemical Engi- neering Whose Head is C. L. Nickollsg the Engineering Experiment Station headed by L. F. Shearer, the Foods En- gineering Departmentg and the Fire Service Department complete the divi- sions in the School of Engineering. The School of Engineering is cooPer- ating with the Federal program of national defense . . . they are offering their shops many various courses in technical training for metal and air- plane production work . . . the Wood- work makes practically all of the furni- ture that is used in the furnishing of the various dormitories on the campus. ,fgfffiz-2, , 1 lgii-A l' V . , , ,,,1s,.,m.j, yt. Q... j Y 54, ,K-Z-QL - w.,:i- ,fi 44 'kt I Q .K V in 1: ' 1, fy ' , .-y- , Ig +44 ' ' A - is tifietfswwew wwf f If-Au? ' v' l ' ' -x 4 , V 1 , X we Administrative duties are important in the lfngineering field ...A X . and Sl. has some of the best equipped shops in the southwest . . . Electric Welding training is becoming more important with the growing need of trained skill Welders in national defense pro- duction . . . metal lathe work . . . a scene from the hydraulics laboratories . . . Doctor Eager demonstrates the use of Various equip- ment in the electrical lab . . . Not all engi- neering work is done in laboratories, as stu- dents still receive class room instructions. M Q c Q. 11- 1' lift A, 4' N T' 4 . .1 Vr- L Y 8 1'3- - 'M 391 .: ,l F387 Fw? Q , :l x-3' -i 547 fb - . X 1 I -3-O. ,fu ff- A. ts bg L' 4, .K- 2 ' 1 '. n J Left to Rigl: Front Rofw: Bruce, Troutman Crews, Worth Murray Dunaway, Wallin Frieden, Dwyer VVinters Srrorzd Rofwf Graff, Shakleford Timmerman Bardsley, Thuesen Kirkpatrick Brown, Miller Kelley, Stapley Naeter, Evans Vise SGMA All... 7 fg--'jf-,- H --4 gi -- - Founded as a local organization at the University of Nebraska in 1904, Sigma lau has grown rapidly into a national Engineering fraternity. It now has 23 'Q' I' ' 24+ 'N ff, .I .,.' 'u 1434. . ' - I .V ' -. . x - 4 5-.Jf r f 'axe :- ' 'f 14, Jef- .- -3.133 ,. ,-4-gn .45 ,. .5 i .fFf'i' iz -' Jrifi- 3-ff-. . 1-. I v5 ':. ' 1 . 1 x. , ,.fl' .f'tLl -QA .0 IJ i Y fl ,'.:I nf Z .3 , an . ' f - 4 U It ,. ...LH .- K ' rs - v , ,--- L- v , ' 1 -4,1 X: -1. . A' '1. ' r xi -TTTIKZ N l l 1 -. r ., f -- ,Li w ,?im FZ Q ' 1 '? '!3'f5.7iE2, - in N 'ii I.i7F,1F- 'Ni , f 1... .,V-15.65, 4 l ,V -S-' Ld ,fit -1 v rY',.1l:f.Q 'f3 K '-.A'.f-.-:ff if , 'L ,,g- ..,,.iQ. , ef chapters in the leading Engineering schools of the country, the local chapter hav- ing been founded in 1923. The ideals of the fraternity are those which best embody the qualities of an ideal Engineering education. The immediate objectives of the organization are ' 'L AJS- v '- the provision for a working nucleus for the stimulation of the activities in the Engineering school, the recognition of personal attainment of students in Engi- ',2jQf,f 4.33 neering, and the promotion of fellowship among those in training for the Engi- p f neering profession. Invitations for membership in Sigma Tau are based on schol- arship, practicability, and sociability. The scholastic requirement is satished when the student's grade average puts him in the upper one-third of the Junior ' class. Final selection is made by members on the basis of the applicant's relative merits pertaining to sociability and practicability. . At the regular bi-monthly dinner meetings, both business and pleasure are a A-If part of the program. Once each year, near VVash1ngton's birth- mf BOB DIGGS BROWN day, the chapter celebrates the founding of the fraternity by Qfiii' i if entertaining with a dinner-dance. Many alumni members take advantage of this opportunity to return to the campus to renew T old friendships. Late in the Spring, the chapter honors its graduating Seniors with a Strawberry Feed. To stimulate a greater desire for scholastic achievement among student Engineers, Sigma Tau presents each year, to the Freshman Engineer having the highest scholastic record, the 'gl Freshman Honor Award. Y. The latest and largest of Sigma Tau's many memorials is the erection of the giant Pyramid and Rail section in the quad- rangle south of the Engineering Building. Third Rofw: Pajezny, Kennedy, Conner, Leonard, Shumate, Pollock, Barber, Feil, Finnley, Kastl, Linker, Montgomery. Whitenton, Simank, Parcher, Wheeler Fourth Rofwr Hinricks, Shaber, Douglas, Copmann, Purcell, Phillips, Bretz, Villareal, Thomas, Gibson, Peterson, Hall, Herndon, Walton, Russell, Andrews Page 52 Lrff Z0 Right: Front Rofw: Vaughn, Baker Stewart, Finley Brown, Herndon Second Roi-wi Johnson, Baker Maleev, Fischer n r' Sparks, Bretz ' ' Anderson Third Rolws 1-fi' D u n aw a y Summers Q1 Shumate ffjfxf Leonard Kirkpatrick lf7 f' Evans 2 1 'Eg Fourifz Rofw: W Vise, Barber , ,gf- Henderson fi iff, VV ilson Graff, Knox . VI-4' Miller , ...Pl Tllll SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary 1VIechanical Engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. It has grown rapidly and it now has twenty-three active chapters located in the leading engineering schools in the country having outstanding mechanical engineering departments. Lambda chap- ter of Pi Tau Sigma was the twelfth to be installed. Since its inception in 1931, it has fostered the high ideals of the engineering profession. Its members are chosen on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, leadership, trust- worthiness, industry, personality, and dependability. In order to promote and encourage higher scholastic achievement among the underclassmen, a slide rule or lNfIarks' Handbook is awarded by the chapter each year to the high-ranking sophomore in mechanical engineering. This chapter has a large number of 1XIe- chanical Engineering teaching staff as Honorary Members. Lambda chapter is guided by the faithful and capable advice of its faculty advisor, Dr. V. L. lXfIaleev, nationally recognized and past national vice-president of the fraternity. A smoker is given each semester prior to pledging for those eligible from a scholastic standpoint. Pledges selected then un- dergo a pledge week after which they are formally initiated. Pledges are hosts to members and dates on a hay-rack ride and picnic. Gfiicers for the first semester were: President, Gene Mil- ler, Vice-president, George Shaberg Recording Secretary, Rich- ard Evans, Corresponding Secretary, Jack Finley, Treasurer, George Grafifg Guide, John Stewart. Present ofiicers are: President, Jack Finleyg Vice-presi- dent, Howard Dunawayg Recording Secretary, Deane Sum- mers, Corresponding Secretary, ,Ioe Herndong Treasurer, Frank Burgess, Guide, Gene Miller. Jack Finley, ofiicial delegate, and Norris Shumate, at- tended the National Convention at Iowa City with Dr. lN'Ialeev, November, 1940. Page 53 , 'cj I :iff F- fjjix Z . ,. - .V .,... 5- SIL, rf' 'Pi I .2'.a?r 44 .25 guys.: 2:15, ,Y Y V 9, .ff-.' .- jf.. ,..,!g fir- '- i, . :'.z -' Y Q figs... 'Af laitrd I- K? f -rf V . I -. .1 sf V 'ff' ft.:-5' af .Js..fH-ltr.. if :ry q. fi-,jgbf-Q'+f.g ,3,,,?iP. ng 'jul sci. ff V, r F1 sl'-ef -NL-Ee -aa.. - :af-we-7 - 37- -'Hg ' ' l 4 . .' ,-- -,' g. .' ,sn A fel' '. 'A ,- ,inn-5 1'r':-' .-f . X .. 5 i gs-1 jffio ' f 4Q'.?,1al'4'-Al F. I K. I - ea 'aw' Q, '1' o.3'dg ' A-.1-frm' ,f' K . , L4 .., ,. . V- fart- in -- E 1 4 9 NWT ' .' ' fshlgr .,1, MJ, J. n A . -'--xi 3-251 . 'gi?4l6f.i' S 3 ff? i5'1ga?'J-ef if F pl. J V, '-'Tiff f.ffS?'fsSsw. 'V' V fi:-.4-ai' 1-if 'fi'fffs fa. M..- brig . 5, f . -T..-.391 5 ' 1-1. 3 -xii if 1. 1, gain - 'K iii-Law 1155 , .ml .. S ff ll 1. 1 e ff, Q .. -. -..-mp- 'l 'f1EE. I ' 1: .-wi QW, 5,1 1 f:lifg?7iy.:k 1 fl 'gig' 5.s7??fg556V't . f 'Q , a tag' EUGENE MILLER . R-1. , . v agar, . 5 -i. W it 'afiiii ' fl i fi, fi ' ij--RL if 34 Il' J ' je X-. ' F 46. 5. f L 145' 2 - -, V ll f 'Q' .R , 'V Y ' ' .' 1, ,.:Q'fv.0. : v L L-assi. .ogg-:f AX- ,--zigetf' - 28 -'1'- 1.f,g.f1 b ' - Hj'3'5'K. ' 'fl SNL v -fs . '5 ' a5:f'i'o -. -1-3' H -5---4 4.. f,fQ .J ,p ,Falla -.' P -inf' 2 -- ' 1 1 fi X ,xv N 'j 1 4 --Qu .' 9' Q o iff iii 1 tl? 1 T , A , . re,-vt-:sg,iz...'K pq. '?,2:f: 'fic D- 'uifflte Zvi A g A ' ,eif-'1'w.z 3' we W-.,. - .5 -U 3-5-., , . . NFV' 4-L . i - . .i-gjA- by K, 'I . t w,.hL-1-:Lis , '4:,,7.+ -4 g , i' rr-'3..'-Rift' . s '.a.'?17gfg-mf .55 1316 4? 4 is .eigffsit J' J f vii, .- 1 -jg1l'J,e'L?,. Q - ' .A:,,iVi-gw.b,,.n,' ,, -'.v-ef Q'7g'.J-1, ' s 375. ?3Q if-'21 fix? -ti'-'w a'5 V Q. .fifyaei ' -'HE . Q- -. v 'Y .K ..,,.. . e . ,Ilvl 'Cgfyg 'a A Q,- , rf fzrirf 3'-3'1 fe fa -V q:f'r'n'2d5' U' ,fu I ' w ri?-pw ' ,r. -Iv ' ' x - -- -1.-.., r , - - f 1 flirty, .J-' Q ...Para if -.- ff?-f ':- 'fi 'aixgjif '- 'lf':t'. N1 S Lrff 10 Right: From' Ro-w: in s--if Leonard, Green Murray, VVheeler Stanfield, Collin Netlierton Sfcorzd Rolwt Kennedy, Conner Pojezny, Lothers Harris, Andrews Third Rofw: Rogers, Campbell Cummings Cotner, Besson Hendricks BEAUX ARTS Sllfllill . .. The Beaux-Arts Society, an organization for students in the Department of Architecture, was founded on this campus four years ago. Since that time the society has grown into one of the most outstanding organizations at Oklahoma A. and M. College. It has grown as the students felt a necessity for making contacts and for keeping abreast of the developments in practical architecture and because it provides a means of social recreation for the members. These things have been accomplished by having practicing architects speak at various throughout the year. The social activities of the society have played a strong part in the preserving of good fellowship among the students in the department. The annual Beaux-Arts Ball is a highlight in the social life of the architects. It is held in the spring and prizes are awarded at the dance for the most orig- functions given 1 if-5'f: da inal costumes. These prizes encourage everyone to have a clever costume and 55 xvilth the dance decorations, as only architects can design, the dance is always a 5 ' e ' co ossa success. QELBY WHEEL, Previously the society has been composed only of the upper-- ii 4 RR classmen of the department, but this year the organization felt fff effkg it was defeating its purpose by restricting the membership of the freshmen and so they have been allowed to become members j:'gS'f during their first semester. This is an aid to the freshmen be- 75 A cause the organization acts as a connecting link between them 'T if Q 1 . ,,, .1412 1:55 :AEG . . . 1 and the upperclassmen. The society completed a successful yearfunder the direction of Selby bfi. VVheeler, president, B. sl. Bruce, vice-president, Henry Henderson, treasurer, David lVIurray, secretary, and Duane Conner, corresponding secretary. Many members of the society have received awards from the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in New York City, New York. These awards are given only to the outstanding students in design. Beaux-Arts Society does all of the art and poster work for the REDSKIN and other campus publications. Page 54 Lvfz' I0 Rigflff Top Rofw: Nickolls, Lucas Ransom Sammi Rmw: King, Hall I , . Clothier it Schiefelhusch 'QL' Nlullin, Horton I ly!! Tfziral Rofw: - Skinner, Sanders Woocl, Dermer :'f.fj5 Markham Burrows, Higgins fish Bottom Rofwf Grif'l'ith,Bielmeie1' Schmuck, Brannin Timmerman Lincoln ...PHI LAMBDA llPSllll Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an honorary chemical society at the University of Illinois in lX4arch, lS99, by several members of the senior class majoring in chemistry. The purpose for which the society was founded, as stated in the Constitution, was 'fthe promotion of high scholarship and original investi- gation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Since its beginning, the growth has been continuous so that there are at present chapters in thirty-eight institutions of learning throughout the United States. The total membership is about lU,500. Alpha Delta Chapter was installed on this campus in the year l9Z9. The name of the local group before coalition with Phi Lambda Upsilon was Chi Sigma, which had existed as an honor organization here since l92O. juniors, seniors, and graduate students, who are majoring in chemistry or chemical en- gineering, and who have a B grade average, are eligible for election to membership. The local chapter now has Z5 student members and l9 faculty members. Meetings are held on the second and fourth hflondays of each month. ., ' 'L I . . if-if .. LJ W5 A . ,1,v,, , ' 'Y' ' . 'S 'jp ef' TV L ,gf- fgffi 5-fo wg- i.1f2L'- -Q viQ:,i 'gf a-4, :, ,- ' 2 A.. V -.vi 111 J-VF s i - q ' 4 'vs ' If -f. J' 'J-f if , ,Q ig mg. 75, 3-.?e!'im' ' - X- Q i- yi' me-f-, f --jsl 1 asia' 5 gms 'f-A -' . . ' wr rr -A If 'fu f- e,fcffi. A .1 5 Wiki- - - Refs sei- 4 2 fig. , .Q--fl' 'T 'r ' -1' 1.-if I-haf-i -c,PE'g.Tf.:' . ' 'Z' Q- Q Flin.: v41Qa.l.- I A is s3g,ffaa:.gl ' -Tff'9f'-ii rr-fig - .afgzr 4 . Y - I 3 Kr, . f'Af. .' ..U- Q ijggfzgj lid: L ' - Hifi YA r Ai' 'iif3qafij4 . m,,,Qff-gig. .. P.. . ' Jil, , . v 3 3 .L -1:1-f r'Pi'fr:?i':'1,fP:4 sf sf.-ai.. - 31, cj- . V. 5 l, 1 , . ' ' . . ' 'P' Aj'I.'-fi? s-',.w-4' T 2' se - f--Hia 1fvn1'5- - . use-. .1 ti-v-...f:.,',w,5a 1 -y'fY'f6:ftzi1N, 351' P-fzf r 'H-'HQ sf 1'-fa gl nfdlifli-PL,, iv l 5' I . M, :P 2 .Ii ' self, 3 'tri-in :131 , a..f,.fE,ff A X CJ, 'v 5' 6 5 5 ' Y rl' yi . W. , -. s rl in , V . 4 QQQQH-' 3 ,137-5..'f-EL-i':: '70 Y ' g o is up ' xc, 1.1-,X sz-as ' x -A :'.ii t:Z'53i5 .-.Q 2 Y'-Y 1 ' , IA -l 43: 4 -... .'. -1152343-Qg1,e+-. , . :'f-u 'l:J.,s f, I Q, 5 if if n A ' -, If' 'ey 1-'.-i if kk ss: Q L 'ff u . . . . g- ., i,-1 Phi Lambda Upsilon not only stimulates and recognizes ERNEST UNCOLN zrlagg superior attainment in scholarship and research in all branches 4 M 535 of pure and applied chemistry, but also provides contact between men of like interests in institutions of higher learning where the tendency is for each man to go his own way. It fosters a spirit of good sportsmanship and friendly competition between students of chemistry. Alpha Delta Chapter annually recognizes the outstanding student in freshman chemistry. The name of the student hon- ored is placed upon a plaque which hangs in the second floor hall of the Chemistry Building. Chapter activities consist of business meetings, educational programs which feature speakers and motion pictures, and a spring social event. The 1940--ll oiiicers have been: President, Ernest Lincoln, Vice-President, Leo Treadwayg Secretary, Robert Timmermang Treasurer, -lim Pollock, Alumni Secretary, Taylor Barber, Councilor, Dr. O. C. Dermer. Page 55 1 . 1 - ,. so f ' ,ii . Us 113' J-. Yxfi .., .ttqr , h. g 7 . -4 . ,-,bfi fi Al up 5. 5-4' ' i' A ,4 4 J, Q L, Y 1' ig? i 'A 1 ly? . Fat: ' 1- .2 ' I I.. P. . -SEQ? YZ -Q sic: 4 ,553 . 5 A ' sa le + 13-1 l i 'w. Q sr,-5' is In CV: fx fi' ...j I ..E-ff ' is :ffl S,-35 a 'I is ' s .. ' D 0'- .5 -. -n 5? 1. - . ' ,.,75:1'Q J- t 'Nr ' Y ,Q 11-:V 1' if' V I J-. --li..-'it - ' i .1 . V ., . 1-Q.-. - 7- '41 A.. f If 'A 0 , 5 . 'ar '55, ,f L , I-3. ,'.11f A A .g itii Q YCYI1 T-as 5,1 'J1'fc1iG L lf, H , ' QQ' YL 3'-0. 'iff I ' L x' S 1- ,s L' -ig J A . e ' . ' 14 A ' -,iff ' Q- 41 -.- s .: 13 . ' 1 +P. . 'sf 4. L V nf it 4 jonxsox 1-A T.-11? ' I '- ' , . 'iJ9.,'Ff':' Q.. -'N 'W t' , vitlixivq skis, - iff-1-.fm --. -' 'V . ' ...ffhsfu s.,3'i.a ,fir ,Wi -4 .Ix ' 1 i 'Q fs , ,.',,.., . lf' Side Qyixfi 4.5.1 .,,,'KvE, :ff-fx--3,5-. '- .'7 4 'ij',.xVi.4'f ii ?x :K Y A , - ,fw -i l0?,,L .j pl. Q, N 1 ' 1 .f. 11-f'ffaf-if-f, . . 'e os'i3a,:24f'q,i i, ,QFZJ-V-21' Or - : . .','i1iri1S5.z-A' 4 'V . ' 'v gf . - 1. -, . 1 .i Mig xiii! .., ' - ,Q e- .1 ..15ra.1iN-5 ' '.'l-sr A., -A ' '. Ajit-,haf RMA . ,f r Q fry!! ?1, -cJ- ' I O ,--1 i , ,Q sd- .QF '- -' I-.RNICSIX ., ,V . K.. - . -. Aw. .gg il' 7 fi' U' 'Z F-1' , 19.1 Q i . -, I 7 -1 1 . ii .a,.: w.,. .J :if -rr. :yr- YV' vY . L --' 1. fi 1-'V '-Y 'w The Sigma Tau pledge chorus swings out on the Auditorium steps . . . while another pledge uses the Engi- neer's brain, the slip stick, to calculate hu- man dimensions. 4 ., X f - MW-1-e:a.1,, , .,.'rXsg,'. ' K sears , 'NLNES' T00 F-'QT 9 E GINEERI G S0llElY . .. In the school of Engineering there is one organization Which has as its pur- pose the betterment of relations between its students. It is primarily a semi-social organization and is known as the Engineering Society. As far as the history of this organization is concerned, there has been an Engineering Society as long as there has been an Engineering Division of the College, the only changes being the membership and the personnel and the projects it has undertaken. Probably the most Worthwhile of these projects is the Oklfzlmnm State Erzgirzeer, the official publication of the Division of Engineering. The staff of this magazine is recruited entirely from the students of the Division, in order that those students may gain valuable experience in organization and administration. All activities of the So- ciety are under the direct surveillance of the Faculty Advisory Board, composed of members of the faculty of the Engineering school, namely Dean G. W. White- side, Prof. H. G. 'llhuesen, and Prof. R. E. Stapley. Nlembersliip in the Society is composed of the entire school, each student being required to deposit a fee of fifty cents with the chief clerk, to defray expenses incurred during the semester for entertainment and other activi- ties of the organization. VVith such a large membership it is difficult to maintain any degree of cooperation, so with this ob- ject in mind, the Student Advisory Board, with the assistance of volunteer Workers and committees, endeavored to carry on the necessary executive work. Perhaps the most diligent Worker along this line was joe Dwyer, senior student in the Industrial Engineering Department, ably assisted by 'lf Ed Gritlitli, Norris Shumate, Ernie johnson, Bob Villarreal, .lack Finley, john Stewart, and several others. ln the capacity of unollicial ad- viser, hlrs. Lucille Ferguson, secretary to the Dean, was an un- ending source of information, inspiration and help. l-ler sug- gestions Were always looked upon as good ideas. Credit should also go to Roy Fry and Bob lielly, past presidents of the Society, for their Work in establishing a sound basis for the operations of the Society and in making it possible for the organization to actively promote school activities. Page 55 Students receive in- structions in the me- chanics laboratory . . . Duane Conners holds the spot on the Sigma Tau pledge program . . . it seems as though the pledges take great delight in portraying W their ideas of feminine 'ww figures. if 1 4 f . . em racea om 0 gain Kelly, who was forced to leave the Engine school, for reasons of his own, nevertheless, in his short tenure of office accomplished a great deal toward for- warding the better interests of the organization. The present president of the organization was elected at a special meeting, held at the beginning of the current year. At this writing, the Engineers' Queen has not been elected, but from years past, experience tells us that the contest will be a warm one with interest at the highest peak of the year. Wlioevei' she may be, the queen will reign for the com- ing year, in all regal splendor, over twelve hundred engineers, in one of the most coveted of positions to be had on the entire campus. Her coronation will take place at the annual St. Pat's Dance, an affair that is looked forward to with great anticipation by all engineers, and constitutes their social highlight of the year. Plans are under way for the completion of decorating and furnishing of the Engineering Society Club Room, with the Beaux-Arts Society of the Department of Architecture in charge. This room is one set aside for relaxation, study and general get-together of students during the day, in their off hours and between classes. Plans are also being made for next year's activities, in order that future officers may start the year with a bang, without any orientation or delay, and finish the year in stride, with all that was attempted, accomplished. In this way it is hoped that the traditions of the school and the society will be upheld and perpetuated through each succeeding year. Any or all success, if one might term it as such, for the past year has been due to the cooperation of the officers of the Society, and those who have been interested enough in the organization to see that its objects were accomplished. Thanks should go in particular to Mrs. Ferguson, hir. Thuesen, and ,loe Dwyer, for their never-ending interest, and to the other officers, who have done so much to guide the energy of the organization. Everyone is looking forward to the end of the year, and all its accompanying activities, and to the election of the new officers. Page 5 7 4... ff. 0, , -.. 1,- .- A - ua ,v '.f,...,. 'K is f f ii? 1 ,V fd 5 fix.-, i.w-.i- , 5 ,,, v.3. ., sg HA, -Li ,Z:.,:.,.L,i?' - :. ,- '.. ,flignklr ,Elan ..,, ,' - iv, were- -fjfgiq ,' 'j..', - V 'f'Y. - A -s I..-4'.,?A2 fir ,-V... 4a ,-,g f r'g4 '.:,':, -I , , 1,01 Lg. -.-1,a,,4,, . , 1 Aff.. . 1..-. .5-e if i. Q fPI,4f'f1'-' 151: l i 'A Aff!! kfif' 'A , Lmrgiwi Hilcf. till V,f., ill., 4-E-'z,,'Q'i.f'.fg- 5 T-'vfsrufd '. S,'li'S,-ef' we L 43.g?.g4 1-4 4551.-, fvwbig l,,'.,',p4i-Q' -1 -i':- .1 LJJJSFE-xt A- -are - a Q' 3.. -1' 1 -24: ,gag 15 1 ' rt-'1 fs Jvtfr, l.2x 'fig' r:f,aS1 t4P.X ,.'fQ. N. ,J lnbf nfl' f!g','l7. px. -93. f- 5 ' 4 - ' nl! ff Qfffzfi 'qui ,l. .1 4 1 ' 2'-refs.-' . hlffrifrsfi-f . ,-:f,v?'f' i 37 11 . r zgiffixvi -'L-'fr'Tg,15fg.,5i'r zttnnla L. fr- ' G-'f -1 P iii' 4'? 'p'- Afivv' ff' LP' '- 'fi' Y' nh -gl :g'1 ' ' U- 4 In s.. 4'-74 -- r-Hg. .1 mf?-,.,, gr. 'FA pf A 'uf N , , , , ., , f s'ff1-'17-slgtoegs e 12 eg ' d'i.f'-rm .3711- -J-H be 4' eg. J ,:j,lfJI' Af 11554 I '-' r,-rv 'Kin-'. 4-Jkrifc' wg I 'za A' ' 'asian-F' , , , . h .i X: ri' If . 'FiI'.' -.. ITG'-J ,xjg . um:-we 1- ' 1. . ',?1',sf:i.f .,.?:, '., . A ' '1' jf' .f.'-fr 1 ,uk L.' - 4. f . 1 ii.- g-Y .,'fKf,rn V ,Lx .. -' 4, st .s I Awf- ,... ,. . . ,v ,, , AY'-r l' v 'Z-fs'-fqfa,T . fdliif-,lg . . ' . Ji. fc, ff:k'f-:- L' ' 12' X ww Q- 1 Q , .,, x 6't, -51. 5!'a3-EGTA! - '+ 4'-4 Q -,L,,ft:,.,7x.t:-:R,4b:, 1.7 ,-,q u-.lm s-tis' I -as fi :If-11' 4 f. 1 x -1 -1 fe cle, '-:'rf'-2 -9-4: ? '1 ' e I 1 +3513 '?1f f 9 L2 F s-fgf K ,fa-5 J-I , :Q TL-'f' -r Y, 'bf- Yvgfkfef ' 14, 3413. T ii - lb. ,, , - 1+ U. 'S' .,.. .,.. V CHESLEY SPARKS v' ' APP uf ' ,f , in xm , Y Wx? V' X Six MA X .X N X f K S fxf y , 1 if .JM'1,f K X X 7- VS- xi . A X A W5 ,I , I EW! f f Xe, , if ff 2 , f 91,7 Wyfwwgy W , ,, ,f , f f f, ff' , ' I ' flWMfffi'1f ' , ,:,, , QYVWP' Wie. ,, ,f f x. 2 if NNW wa f 7 , X f 4 ' an ' 'V MM 'E W W , URA A.l'lBOT.a mn Home Economics courses of col- lege rank Were first offered at Okla- homa A. and hi. college in 1900, with the faculty consisting of one teacher and ten students. The school of Home Economics was organized as such in l9l5, With a faculty of six members. Since that period of or- ganization twenty-six years ago, the enrollment has grown to such an ex- tent that many of the present class- rooms and laboratories are receiving maximum utilization. The curriculum of the School of Home Economics offers specific re- quired courses to undergraduate stu- dents in the freshman and sopho- more years, and it proceeds to offer specialized and technical training in the concluding junior and senior years. r ...SfH00l UF HUME ECUNUMICS In addition to training Women in the aft of homemaking, the School of Home Economics prepares students for numerous types of positions. These positions include openings in the public schools of the state as vocational instructors, home demonstration agents, farm journalists and reporters, dietitians, interior decora- tors, and as authorities on clothing construction and selection. This training may be obtained from the five major fields offered to the student of Home Economics: Household Arts, Household Science, Home Economics Education, General Home Economics, and Hotel Administration. Bachelor of Science degrees are awarded to those completing the required work in these five departments of the school and also in Home Economics journalism. The School of Home Economics in the achievement of its aim to promote better home making, home living, and vocational instruction renders many valu- able public services. Farm journalists and county demonstration agents carry the college services directly to the rural areas, parent education classes are conducted, short courses are offered in meats and similar subjects, radio broadcasts are made in order to reach the public, and members of the faculty often distribute information concerning the problems of home economics in order to promote home life edu- cation and thus be of public service. Page 59 FuFTnETH ANNIVERSARY FEJVKEAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FlF f'iETi ANmv1E.3gARY oK.L.AHGiMA'r-3 AND H GQLLIBE . wr: .' , ' , ,fi-V it 1 , , - le.. e .-'TBP ' -T -uns, .-,. .- ome ma, mg more If akparf . ,, i - R . H ' ..1-, . '- -r . --..igfw Nora Amaryllis Talbot is the adminis- trative Dean of the School of Home Eco- nomics, and it has been largely through her efforts and inspiration that the scope of the school's training has been enlarged and a mark of high standards established. Dean Talbot holds the degrees of Bachelor of hlusic and Bachelor of Science from A. and lN'I. A lNilaster's de- gree vvas received from Columbia, While a year of advanced work was completed later at Harvard. Supervision of practice teaching in public schools by students is the responsi- bility of the Department of Home Eco- nomics Education which is headed by Kdillie V. Pearson. Activities ofthe Department of House- hold Arts under the guidance of acting Head Dorothy Saville, include contribu- tions to farm publications and consulta- tions on clothing, textiles, and interior decoration. The Department of Household Science supervises held Work in nutrition, dietet- ics and conducts a nursery in order to study the education of pre-school rage children. Daisy I. Purdy is Head of the department. The aim of the School of Home Eco- nomics is to combine a special skill With a general background of training. The objective is to train the homemaker in science, art, and economics and create a Well-rounded personality. Integrity of character is instilled into the graduates by the high standards upheld by the prog- ressive school. The home ec lab trains students in all phases of home life . . . in food prepa- ration . . . sewing . . . use of cosmetics . . . and in table service . . . the school maintains two practice houses in which all students are required to spend six weeks during their senior year. ,1'! I'5-V . 3 -Q. sri., ,., f-fi-L V g xii, ' ,iv K:-rj:1..' , - , V 1-'., iwm. ,S kf.- X r M I1 . A'--'v ' s. ilgfif '61,-:iCl:Bl'LCO, gif A Lama ff f W Z! an-,,,,,,,,,M-K Another part of the home economics school trains students in child care . . . they have a large nursery school on the campus Where they observe children in Work and recreation . . . Oklahoma A. and BI. College is becom- ing one of the outstanding schools in the mid- dle west in the training of dietitians . . . the school ohfers scholarships to graduate students in this held, giving them practical training in the different food units on the campus . . . all lectures are not interesting to all. tlid. note: students caught yawning in classy ' it f X s , a ffix V X Q. ,. -f .nf fx 132. 1,1 , .. - xl 'X Sw 5 ' s AS 6 ,s,, . ffl, ,,,:: I , ,,, ,qyg 2 . ,gl V-- -, 1. ,rx 3 ' 'L f iv.,- - - Y 1 ft f sl fi X X U + -My Wm KJ. .new 5 ..,. I ... '- '- K .J aw wi E-fl nh? 23 ,W v sifafgygigi zzz . 'K r 1 - 1 -qufp. . '.-.QFIQSQQL ' i 3- ,f is ,' ' Q law: .0 4. : ., fl, 31, Q: .' 2 -J ' 7, 'K -1 1, g. ,jfs . ., . ' f' .VL .r:,':.-4. h .Ml ' 'i' T 'f .1 'i '- ff-iff . -1. SJ-x,xf 1, 'T 1. ' . A -'Q-Ella-13 'f' '93-' .- 2 Qlye ff ' 'f 3- L,-?'I,.v-' i L. :rr 'ruin V1.5 l-rgvgl, . 1 if-f f:f 1 , . - .--'N . ' - .' . - 'tg-vlldlxv L4 .., ,-wr, J 'f' F. fiiv. r , 1. 5, -v' w , ts, ff uv-,r Z ,-+L.-if A f? -f 4'll:1f4' lf' f,,g,,yl'f 5, ?1rr+w..jf,-l 5 riff- 'I ffl? 'V' 1 I, ' .1 r ,A V sff'vJ ,x'7'c i . . l,s.,i. , ,ky A ' 4. 'fill Ik!'p :5I'Ji:f 'i:'1 3:ql -55,5 ::. 1 A-f'.:'- .,, .- ' 2vt.f.s.'iff MARY BARRICK Left I0 Riyfzff ' si7..,,, Top Rnfw: U'Toole, Siegrist Albrecht Dr. Greenwood Kizziar, Cruzan Kite, Saville Nlaxwell, Pearson Sfrnzzd Rnfwi Mllll6I'Sl36l'g6F Burgett, Steph lluteherson Townsend Johnson, Yandell Ledbetter I? 0 fl 0 nz R me .' Stone, Hix Newark, sponsor Barrick, Talbot Sullivan, Cade Janis UMICRUN N Omicron Nu, honorary Home Economics fraternity, was founded in l9l2 when the Alpha Chapter was organized at the Nlichigan State College. In l9ZO Xi Chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. and NI. campus. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home liconomics. The members must be of junior or senior stand- ing and are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Outstanding activities were a tea for freshman girls, spring initiation and banquet in Oklahoma City with Psi Chapter of Uklahoma University and the Oklahoma City Alumnae Chapter, and a scholarship award to a freshman girl. Other activities for the year included a club Weiner roast, the fall initiation and banquet, assisting with Homecoming activities, a Christmas basket, joint meet- ing with Alpha Zeta, a silver exhibit, and the spring picnic. In .lune delegates will be sent to the Fifteenth National Conclave at lX'Iichigan State College. Ofiicers for this year are: Mary Barrick, president, lileanor Young, vice- president, Dorris Sullivan, secretary, Clara Hix, treasurer, Betty Plumer, editor, and Christine Newark, sponsor. Faculty members include: Gladys Bray, Blanche Cade, Clarisc Chambers, limma Chandler, Bess Elder, Nlary Louise Greenwood, Brenda Gould, Lola H. -lanis, Adaline Ledbetter, Virginia Alessenger, Christine Newark, Agnes Parcher, lXIillie Pearson, Dorothy Saville, Gladys Stone, Nora A. Talbot, Girdie VVare. Student members are: Hilary Barrick, Esther Burgett, lilizabeth Catlett, Clara Cruzan, Clara Hix, Annette Hutcher- son, Xlarjorie -lohnson, Donnie liite, Fleta liizziar, Alildred Layman Maxwell, Betty Plumer, Elinore Siegrist, Dorris Sulli- van, Helen Yandcll, lileanor Young. Omicron Nu has completed a very successful year, having closely cooperated with the Home Economics Club in sponsor- ing an lillen H. Richards Banquet, teas, and floats for the home- coming parade. Page 62 Lcfl' to Rigl11'.' Top Rofwf Lewis, Tinius Lisk, sponsor Phillips, VVulz Illiddlf Rofw: Hyer, Mrs. Stone, sponsor Yandell, Terry Botto In Rome: Cox, C rom well Kezer ...HUME ECUNUMICS CLUB The purposes of the Home Economics Club are: Participating actively in improving personal, home, and campus living, experiencing achievement, cooper- ating in group activities, promoting student-fellowship and student-faculty rela- tionships, developing leadership ability, and enjoying recreation. The organiza- tion is open to all girls in the school of Home Economics who fulfill pledge re- sponsibilities. The club is an active group having approximately two hundred members during the last school year. A Chuck VVagon Supper held in September introduced freshmen and new students to the club. The Ellen H. Richards Banquet in December was in honor of the founder of the American Home Economics Association. Dates were entertained in February with a formal Valentine Party. f'Americana, Spring, l9-ll was the theme of the style show in February. A new precedent was set in that the show was one of a series of student lyceums. hlay l, Home Economics Day, brought the Senior Breakfast, and an evalua- tion of the accomplishments of the school. Earnings from the sale of Christmas cards brought on out-of-state speaker for the day. The club acted as hostess to other schools on the campus through two Hospitality Hours. While the group held social meetings jointly, business meet- ings were divided into upper and lower divisions. The lower Freshman-Sophomore Division had Personal and Vocational Guidance as its theme, and the upper Junior-Senior Division centered attention on Professional Development, affiliated with the Future Homemakers of The club was Qklahoma and the American Home Economics Association. Oiiicers of the club were: President, Helen Yandell, Vice- President, Frances Terry, Secretary, Lorene Wulz, Treasurer, hlildred Tiniusg Chairman of the Lower Division, VVandalea Hughes, Secretary of the Lower Division, hflarilynn Hamm, Sponsor, lX1rs. Gladys Stone. Page 53 , i 6ia'13'e1, . e J- 1' T Wir, A 112' . is . -3,- . 1,31 . J. 4 ' , 3- W-li. 0 'yi i -fb --qw -2 V. -1,1 QQ.. ',-'L-2 for , :.- '-',- ' -L- k ' In .I-i::?vv',.,:T lf1 f:.-if '4, '. FTI11' lf' .S ,lb-L 4: . H '57, -'49-'r2?'i N. .i E 'f 1 fp' s -ff - i ,5--f'i1:'x' . i . . . ,, , L , '?'.5 'c .f . -:.- 'ffl' i .fl--7 14-1 Q.-5 1:: T ,EH-'iff are - .-isiz' S 's9??ff23. , -,A .nsixgf s 1 r , f-.'P1'If-a- 1 ','.6.'1fr , '-'31, VV ' 1' . I. I 1 llfwxf L- uh .. WF' 1 'f . ' T-iijj A' f NT Ffa. .. ,gram 1 , Cf , A ' 'it eff-'sf L mf .. - . J.-iik-gyg,-g b V J' V:-AL W 4 iw! I- .' -, t ',,l --'ilu-Fi' : iff ' 12514-4 . liflvqr 1 - x x - ,. - Q51-o-.'v, . I Exif' ,- f !-, . x7'L', f-'Lf' . Y- , R 31 Am. L Y 22-'fa :QT-1 -fgfk.-,,, if -. p.'.I1'5,i 5 -,Qin-, , A,-. , . . V fp., . ,'igr'e?',Ai-x i xivlrg-f,'l-V 515,--a-Sanus , ,ig 3512, ' , :R '1'-'V ' , fl, 3 .vga ': m JJ 7' U : s :N lj- . Im frtszi Q-FUN. Y This HELEN YANDELL Tai ' Q Sc? NJ- X RN ' bi Q22 .. -'ff . '. x X 6 . .ii xg. I in - X . Q, 55 4 xx. , fmm vm 'Ziff :'5 Sflfllllilf SCRUGGS. The aim of the School of Arts and Sciences as expressed in the words of i Dean Schiller Scroggs, head of the division, is to 'fintroduce its students to the most important general ideas in all of the basic fields of knowledge in pursuance of an approximation of the ideals of a general education in a liberal college. The school was founded in l896, the third to be created on the cam- pus. In the process of its growth, the school has expanded its curricu- lum and administrative facilities un- til it occupies a vital niche in the framework of the institution. The primary objective of the school in combination with the serv- ice function is to give the student a broad cultural background for fu- i ture specialization. l Principal facts, ideas, and ideals interwoven into the character of contempo- rary civilization and their significance in the manifestation of cultural, scientific, social, and esthetic activities present an elementary foundation for the arts and science student. Specialized upper division courses are offered in four groups: Biological Science, Physical Science and lXfIathematics, Social Studies, and Hu- manities. The Biological group is composed of Bacteriology, Physiology, Veter- inary Science, Botany and Plant Pathology, and Zoology. Chemistry, Geology, Physics and llvlathematics are components of the Physical Science group, while Art. lfnglish and journalism, Foreign Langauges, hflusic, Speech and Physical Education are grouped under the Humanities division. included in the Social Studies group are the Department of lrfconomics and Sociology fin cooperation with the School of Commercej, and the Department of History and Political Science. A connecting link between the specific vocational subjects offered by other schools of the college and the scientific and cultural courses, the School of Arts and Sciences offers the following degrees: Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts for majors in Social Studies or Humanities, and hlusic majors receive the degree Bachelor of Fine Arts. HFTIET 'S' H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. co1.m.EGE FIFTIETH ANNlvERSA'RY,tQ!fw f rr 1 Page 6 5 , c c it 3 '-rdf' qw- - 5:-,. -1. . ..- -r li 2 Su, 7-we J Dean Schiller Scroggs directs the ex- tensive administrative activities and is the progressive leader of the School of Arts and Sciences. The Department of Bacteriology un- der the direction of Dean of helen C. H. Klclilroy emphasizes a study of the func- tions of bacteria. Clement E. Trout, Head of the Edito- rial and Publicity Department, directs journalistic and news service activities on the campus. The Department of English, headed by Merrel D. Clubb, maintains a varied pro- gram of literary thought and action. Correlation of History and human in- terest permeates the interesting course in the Department of History Whose Head is 'lf H. Reynolds. A. A. Arnold has been Head of the Foreign Language Department since IQZ6. He has taught German, Spanish, linglish, French and Latin. 'lihe Department of hlathematics is headed by Ainsley H. Diamond Who guides the theory and program associated with mathematical problems. Builder of bands and composer of music, Bohumil hlakovsky, c'Our Boh, directs as Head of the extensive Depart- ment of hlusic. D. Terry hlartin heads the Speech De- partment. As chairman of the Allied Arts Committee, he aids in bringing cul- tural programs to the student body. Other department Heads are: Botany and Plant Pathology, K. S. Chester, Chemistry, D. hi. Smith, Physical Edu- cation, hl. sl. Kevin, Physics, J. H. Cloud, and Zoology, R. O. 'WVhitenton. An able faculty assists in classroom instruction and administration. The art department is located on the fourth Hoor of llflorrill Hall . . . it is up these four flights of stairs that the enterprising young artists tread to class . . . patience and long hours of hard work are two of the qualities necessary for the students of research . . . the stage crew listens to the various visiting famous lecturers appearing on the Allied Arts programs. ie . .iiriifeiagqfildgq b are LLCCOMIQAAAQQI M N5 Some of the advanee elasses find only the more brilliant students enrolled . . . Bob, the beloved band director, raises his baton to start his syniplionie band. Bob is eompleting his twenty-sixth year at A. and Nl .... Dr, Pruett instruets Ray Crowley in some of the latest photographic formulas . . . Ruth Ann l-loke and Ann Andrews are class bound . . . Blerton l-louston tries his hand at the enlarg- ing easel in one of Dr. l'ruett's photography laboratories. i Z M 3 fsrfv N... RW Lrfl I0 Right: Rogers, Krumme Stratton, Park Nlayheld Lawrence Baxter, Porta VVise r-.v f vi Alfl. .V 1 . QQ, aj L ali. 9 A wiv. sn :.1.24'Q'.4 ' K , -5' , .f-.-3.6. Q 1 5 4' ' ' -S - Wire as f f+f.'i'5'13 w -1 fi -' , ?f.ff'f?i1ii ei? 4 . h' kigifp-l . Q-Jw W A 1 IN fl' -.F ' .- 5 I Qfegrfgl' , ., -. ,.v.kvA,' ,U .A i.'Jqj1 EE . 'L' 3' V- -i 312253 .- . 'p ,.- . in A ' -1 1' -'Y . .wi ' 4.3 1 :Q , r if-'f 'nl ,57-Lt ,, v'.'x 'f,YWfi'1i -. . iljsfq .. A -im rf Til' .5 zlifye' 1 fa- tgfifg ' ,.,,. ,sg v K. Nfietp..-. x -I 5 -, 'gp-5 , f B- 1 Y, l ' ' . ' 3, -. ,,i,.,1t 2 A , gn!! '. -L ,fi W' , .,:i:':3Qga,, Q f Q -if1j:Z1k2l3i .9, 4, rj ' , tefz.-.-aw s '1.. Ja- '.f,f '. ' till i'irt,vs.li:if -i ' g.. ll' 3'f,,w,.i , ',,fs. -Qffufar. .- i 1 i'.Ff, f-st.,':'QL's-'EB' J i J.-:'..-if-1 fi joia Mm l+IlzI,D XIMU... Xi Blu, honorary fraternity, was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A. and Rl. College in l93-l by xlohn Reeves, George Reeves, and Roland Reeves, who sought to bring about a common band of the scattered pre-legal students. Today there are five chapters. One at S. bl. ll., T. C. ll., VVashburn lf and Oklahoma lf, and Oklahoma A. and Bl. C. l-l. hlcfilroy, Dean of Men, has been the honorary father judge of the or- ganization since its founding on the A. and lXl. campus. Social life in Xi Blu in- cludes several smokers, mock trials, and participation in the national and regional youth legislative assemblies. Constructive pointers were given to the members throughout the year at the regular meetings by faculty members and townsmen who are outstanding as teachers and lawyers. Xi Blu went on record, during a legislative investigation for Reds in state institutions, as opposed to all forms of f'isms except Americanism, and pledged its assistance to the legislature in the search. hlany heated debates occurred around the council table during the year concerning the timely topics of national .. . defense, as well as state and local legislation. Officers at the present time are: Bob Porta, president, George lirumme, vice-president, and Vivien Vtfise, secretary- treasurer. -loc Nlaylield is judge of the fraternity, according to the practice of electing the retiring presidents to this post. Xi Blu has been active in campus work since its founding, having been credited with starting the movement to change the name of this school to Oklahoma State two years ago, and par- ticipating whole heartedly in campus elections and activities. New members are taken into the organization twice each year, at the beginning of each semester. To be eligible for mem- bership the candidate must have completed IZ hours or more of f pre-legal work with a grade average of 2.2. The object of the pre-legal fraternity is to infuse harmony and promote fellowship among law students who have a com- , mon objective and to keep the pre-laws interested in the prac- ff ' -,ff'4Wl'5-235, ' ...J tical application of their profession. Page 68 Lef! I0 Right: Front Rofw: Dr. Hughes Murphy A fn. ..- . Jones ... W. L i A. Meyers Miller Q , Orr iv Second Row: -'ri-. B. Thomas gfifk Rollins Hladky gkfifkl ' Horton Ellis - M. Mason I ' C. Thomas . W. Mason ' Lancaster W' AI f l!-'ft 'ffm J tk -aff. . is .K 7. s H :-.-- -tc.. ,if ALPHA Pl Mu I l a . L ig -f- W-sfifi' ET? A . Alpha Pi Mu, honorary pre-medical fraternity, was established on the campus ff' of Oklahoma A. and M. College in April, l93O. Since its installation the chapter has broadened greatly both in its membership and activities. In the achievement of its aims Alpha Pi Mu has been very successful. Its primary purposes are: l. To promote an interest among the pre-med students of the campus for securing a thorough and comprehensive foundation in their pre-medical work before enter- ing medical school. 2. Arouse the pre-med students to an appreciation of the responsibilities of a medical career so that only those who are worthy of these re- h sponsibilities will desire to continue. 3. Arrange a number of programs to be of interest and benefit to all pre-med students. 4. To act as host in bringing pre-med students in closer contact and cooperation with our own school as well as the med- ical schools into which we expect to enter. These aims were transferred into the realm of reality this year by various means, including a series of informal lectures at meetings by members of our own faculty, picture shows of a medical nature given by medical fraternities, guest night smokers for the beneht of all the A. and M. pre-meds, the 1 J V A Q22 annual trip to the Cklahoma University Medical School at GRANT MURPHY Oklahoma City, the annual spring picnic, initiation banquets, rv and reports of medical interest at meetings by the members -.Q-if themselves. Some of the guest speakers this year were Prof. George White, Dr. 0. C. Dermer, Dr. D. E. Howell, Dr. b r H. A. Shoemaker, and Dr. H. L. Puckett. Several new members are initiated into the chapter each semester, this number in each case represents the upper one- fourth of the pre-medical enrollment. As a further inducement toward scholarship, Alpha Pi Mu annually gives an award to the Freshman pre-med student with the highest grade average. gfgj The oflicers of Alpha Pi Mu this year are: Grant hfurphy, president, Walter Mason, vice-president, Annice Walby, secre- tary-treasurer, Elinor Miller, reporter, Bill Thomas, pledge master, and Ed Staley, sergeant-at-arms. Page 69 f..,r. iz - . .Vw V' ,x 'I .1-. 1. a, . fs' . 'Jr--I I3 ' A 4 ., fr' .,,, , Jive: J -. 4 i Left to Right: Top Rofw: 7 Chaney Little T McKinsey Q, McManus ff Newsome ' Mason Boffom Rofwt ft: Voelker 3.5,-i Holi mfg Gazaway Kerby ' 134, Robins :Seng Fieken ,Tir ,197-' .. .Hi T . 5 ,v ti: s or I13 5' . as f-: -- - , .15 '74-I i ?f?T -J'. 'i 'i S P E K E R S c I. H B - - - eef'sifs:f,a f 3 1 -f--':.'1ig,, Founded upon the idea of improving the speaking ability of its members, , , q N .13'Y fi.A -.1 es- . wJ.. -' ':5'i'f sifyk .Mir -si fvfg . K -f,,,g.,, gtg- :'t .'Z3'I3lfi5 '. 'tiff E 55-'fbtgszgkx .., v.. 11.11 4 'fe I .. 3414, Ha'-H t i.fT'1-Eiftil 'iw .. .gr ,L -puff In 4. 'VL FV H'-Tgiyg ' K? . J' - 1-.V J1 if :Nfl E Q B tiff-1-we .E 1 A air - Mx -V .2 . , - .r,m,ff:-.4 my 4... .nz-iv'l-V . ' I H, .Z :!..'gZ 2 , g 'f. .JL qi' - Ya In -':f'eLfif5'Q V :'3f'?'1 fr 1' ', wi, '1,Yj,,.fl' v 'kdm A .f','f'vff -a.,,,l i y 2i,': +3 YYM'-2 I, .noi He, ,F A l,-,IQ -5 J,'-f,,..,1i.' : 1.-ftp: 1157 - '-.wif - e 'f-'welt --we - ':a. 1u.'--1 - . 'Jf'.'L' --ff.1!'iQff- - fffgsp' Ah' l' 9-jolsfg. 735 ,,.a.,. - ',.--'.' ,Q , Lydia f2 ..'f -fri' 1: bi? 3 . i I 1 1' i vi I 'a ... A nf, L if .Egg . .1 7 5. N ., . 'Eta-41 . ii U .WJ XJ-- , X 1... r. 4- . ...V , . .H 'la w r v BETTY JOE KERBY Speakers Club was originally made up of debaters and orators, and was known as the D. and O. Club. Early members realized the necessity of a broader scope and soon opened the doors of membership to all students interested in any of the many phases of speech work. Now in l9-ll, the club stands as one of the most democratic organizations on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus. The membership shows actives from every residence hall, each sorority and fraternity house on the campus as well as from every class and every school including the graduate division. All types of speech work including impromptu, extempore, debating, oratory, radio speaking, and after dinner speaking are taken up by the members and pledges. Parliamentary procedure is also studied by the pledges who, as their biggest achievement of the semester, give a banquet for the members just before initiation is held. Membership recognition badges in the organization show a plain gold key with Speakers Club slanting across it. The crest of black and gold shows the traditional speech emblem of a gavel, and crossed keys, signifying the democratic spirit of cooperation toward other organizations in which membership in Speakers Club crosses. Thorton bl. Smith was made an honorary member at the hrst Stimesttil' pledge banquet, and Leo Newsome was taken in as an associate member at the same time. Oiiicers for the year were: Betty Joe Kerby, presidentg Walter lX4ason, Hrst vice-president, Harvard Waken, second vice-president, Willie Gazaway, secretary-treasurer, and Bob McKinsey, pledge president. Page 70 Left to Right: Front Rofw: CDUUDhZl'1'1 22-: fr 25 2 :UQ 2 '5'Q :J : 'U W 'fm e, 'for' f-rating .W - f'D ! rg '1 Clam 27 25 E1 4735 -1 1 5 EL fb Second Roiwz Cunningham Sawyer, Cook Patterson Baldwin Van Blarcum Sherman, Rooker Conger, Mitchell Tomkins Third Row! Pollock, Fowler Keith, Ledbetter Reed, Robinson McKinsey, Oare Skillman McClung ...Pll-lYEllS CLUB The Players Club, organized to give college students an opportunity to take part in dramatic activities, is one of the most energetic organizations on the cam- pus. To give practical experience, the club sponsors several top-notch produc- tions each year in which members and apprentices gain valuable experience in the numerous phases of producing and directing one act and full length plays, dramatic readings, and pantomines. Among the many responsibilities of a pro- duction crew are costuming, make-up, scene designing, scene building, stage set- ting, lighting, publicity, and the varied techniques of acting. In this manner, members of the club, assisted by competent members of the speech faculty, can become familiar with as many angles of the profession as they desire. Apprentice- ship in the organization can be worked off by active participation in any kind of stage work. The Players Club has sponsored several short plays during the past semester. This activity gives ample opportunity for the members and apprentices to take part in work 'fbehind the scenes and on the stage as well. Leo Newsome is the very able president of this organiza- tion. Alden Anger is vice-president, Margie Hawkins, secre- tary-treasurer, and Jeanne Robins, publicity director. How- ever, as in any other association, it takes more than hard working oiiicers to keep the ball rolling, so Players Club has additional help. Among those who have been invaluable to the success of the organization are Boyd Steen, in charge of lighting, Virgil Hope, stage manager, and Don Smith, assistant stage manager. Stand-bys in the club to be commended for splendid coopera- tion are Florence Ellen Conger, hlary Sue Lewis, Sylvia Keith, and Evelyn Geiger. At the present time the two plays in rehearsal are mls Life Worth Livingn, directed by D. T. Martiii, head of the speech department, and a one act play, The lXflinuet , directed by Olive Hilles. Page 71 ri IQ. ,, .y :Wit ill-'xi A- -' . es: r af? ' Q 'Ly 14111, 3.-H if, a-QL . - 1115, 5 . Y. ' , .fi Q td., . 'I 2' T.: -'-1.sa- W .'.l -I J' . as , A, 5 gk 1 5 -Q -.....- . -- i!Lg:,b9g--.9 1 3 f ' '-1 - -I -l 7 ' .' --- 5w: ve1 :fr ' . .. . ,.g, , AWD, ,,,,. uh ' Y. 4L 3 v,. '--1' 'Q,:J.'..+. ta iff I -' 'J'g1.':l ,'ff,- i , 1'5if' 1' 5-'Q.-it H , k 53734 a,'iJ'l. QF -535: 53' ' ' . ,ap ,ilwqlk ,,,..L .57 . em. 19.-5.51 V in ,I1:g.i4. 1Lg:a,13g.e: A3 '-. 'l',,3 I-..l.3'4,gv',,.i S 3' it ,.S-in-.-.. HH, -. 'S e.-11:11--.ici . :D 5.::'r. kfY5:41,::g A- 5 'i', .1'7J1a',:f,ff W '..' t. A1 1' A J' .-J, 4 2-. 1 , , Q 1 I- -- 1, 81 is I 5a' ' if,-'5 -f an-Q -V 3t,.lX.. , , , N ,y . is .ii 'lyfyfi-ji-i'. ,U n qi - YA' as-Q' or Wifi ,-1.-:.-Hai 53139. 2 :L,'f . :Q . ' M ,' x L' A ffneia 1 ff 3, -img, tv' ,-Lg: 1 i iii 1.'u' ' 1 . A,-J-. 1 -U .. n mg,-,Q J, v'F1.?,if-T fi -K ' -1, - I H . -,yy gf iv A Aikfrffk ' - 'a . , '- 'fe ,. f'4S1 N 1- + rw, .. -if.-s . ft., -11 falgf --gf! . ' fgyrf. AW ir ..q5,. .gigs--T T- ll 'ly 1 P' :qi---' 53--'C 'fFT g'- fi F' zf. - -. -fm 'J za fs. S..-'p'w'.l: L1.f'2..' fi.-nz-!::.a. 's arid.. . :4'f' fr' f, I+ .. 'aj .1-. -' 1i1.TJi':5 :?ir '7 ,-f U ..f ,I-.:.,. - ,. .- vi -4--V, .. A, ., I--.-fi: f, J if LEO NEVVSOME .v . I ' nu. '41 1 '. V .,- .., - A, 'S' L T 'STR Quay '--5 . M 5' ? 'f . A ff. rff ki - u-. i. 35' ' I -C - L 9 sz . Q 1 0 'I l , 1 -45- :E .:.fQ'Vff' '- at - -- ' v a 19. fi Q 14.1, ri ,- --. ,A ' ' 1 --.5,: ,. -' -3. .V .- 'l4'.. . 1. wi- f ' : . 143. n . . 'Sf A rf Tv- 4 ' 1 il, , .,-L1 g-,. U'f .3 -i ,l V1 .I . Q .iq x .. .W ,X 1., 'X -. 1 X . rf 5, 54 1 . gg.. ' -o . . 71 V x A 9- f . -V. jr... JG il LL? I j.. 4' . . 1 v Bottom Rofw: House, Barber, Priboth, Winterringer Plunkett, Mills Hummell, Lunsford Dunkelberger Top Rofw: VVinget, Gouin, Doty Holmes, Mitcliell Reeves, Thompson Duncan, Gibson If Ffa .af 'ijglijgf L-'-1, gl: U, 5 - .- --faw-fe.-- ' .. ' .-Q - 'S-Y. -- - Lv- --' K S l G lVl ll ALP ll ll l ll I 'ba-' IL .tx 'X I' ' ,.'.fyi:-.aj . 4 as-3'f..:4,3'.,. l I I are ' S J-.',.-.' l-2,'.s,3,245,5 On May 27, l938, Beta Beta Beta, honorary local musical organization be- .. QI? Zi--. 'Hi ' 'a , - ' t - . . came Iota Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. S. A. I. is a national fraternity fififif for professional and student women musicians. The fraternity was founded in 1- ,.., A ., . . . . , QE-j,:Q3jsgj.',g4?b-,g,.,2g IQO3 at the LIIIVCFSIIY of lVI1Cll1g21Il, and at present there are seventy-two active 'ie -iffflff ILE-I cha ters and 1 roximatel twel th do b K' t Fl d L'l ,,. iz.. p . .pp . . y ve ousan s mem ers. irs en agsta , iy - f.-g g,.-git, A .n-1 . , I vfgjfgr, Pons, Lotte Lehmann, and Gladys Swarthout are among the outstanding artists. .R.,5r5s.,4 Qw who have become honorary members of the organization. QA .ig-'2.l4.i,2, -A . - . , , - 5.i,gf 435.3 The object of the fraternity is to form bodies of representative women to up- g--,: .gf j.,--- . . . . . . . hold the highest ideals of a musical education. National projects include the -.-'rf-.3 - . . . j,.,gf.l5ie ? 1'-153.5 maintenance of Pan's Cottage in the MacDowell Colony for Creative Artists, a lfffwr 9' . J ff:-ll - . loan fund for the use of members, annual awards to talented American composers, and the establishment of headquarters in larger cities. f fffgbf' '-'11, s.Q.,'L-'12 1 . . . . . . . -. 1g.fgg7'p:2. 'l he chapter supports the national objectives which include a definite yearly ' -3-fra I'- '.e'.1,-3 - . . . . . . . . program of the highest type, participation in joint programs with sister chapters, - ,1.N:ta:.,,:q, ', . W .. - . . . . ,jg fra, .- 1Q.'fgs':.: and tooperation in raising musical standards on the campus. agjjg- CRACK WNTFRRINCFR Local projects of Sigma Alpha Iota have been numerous xx- . 1 i 4 I 2 1 , . . ' this year. Seventy-Eve guests signed the guest book at the an- Q, nual Get-Acquainted Tea given by the chapter for new i' f- women students in the music department. Sigma Alpha Iota .wjvfj .Q fri? . iv ' 1 .. . and Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity, jointly sponsored a dance to raise money to furnish the lounge in the music depart- ment's new home, Crutchfield Hall. The two organizations also acted as hosts at a Homecoming reception, and S. A. I. members were kept busy for three days in November while they underwent national inspection. The members of S. A. I. hold responsible positions in Choral Club, Symphonic Band, Girls' Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, and the Symphonic Or- chestra. The year will conclude with the Oklahoma Composers' Programf' initiation, senior recitals, Honors Day, and senior farewell. i, Page 72 Ll'-fl' I0 Rfgflfi From' Roiwz Black, Echols Baldwin SFCOIILI' Rosie: Hix, Gleason Chauncey Mershon, Robson Third Rome: VVainwright Moore, Kimbell Edwards, Kyger Scruggins VVilliams, Houck 7'-2'-1'-?li ...IIII IIEII PHI Students who make up the membership of Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority, are those girls who have shown themselves to be of superior in- tellectual caliber and to have creative literary abilities. The blue star in a circle of pearls is Worn on Oklahoma A. and M. campus by about twenty-five girls who believe that the fullest and richest lives are those Which are based on a liberal education and which include creative participation in some artistic field. These Women attempt to raise the standards of productive literary Work among the Women students in the colleges and universities. Chi Delta Phi's program for this year has, therefore, included I1Ot only co- operative Writing and reading, but also attendance at an art exhibit Where Doel Reed lectured on the art of printmaking. Chi Delta Phi members also attended the Chekov Theatre production of 'fTWeIfth Night , and one regular meeting Was devoted to Mendelssohn's incidental music to A Midsummer Night's Dream, With reading from the play by Dr. IVI. D. Clubb. The group also plans to spon- sor entertainment for the appearance of Robert Frost on the campus. Chi Delta Phi sponsors an annual literary contest of three divisions including poetry, essay, and short story, and offers a book prize to the Winner of each division. A yearly award is also given on Honors Day to the girl With an English major who makes the highest grades in English for her entire college career. ' Mrs. Cassie H. Hock and Miss Mable Caldwell are Chi Delta Phi's sponsors. The officers who led this year's group are: Betty Marie Chauncey, presidentg Norma Gleason, vice- presidentg Laura Robinson, secretary, and Nancy Echols, treasurer. The purpose of Chi Delta Phils installation on the Okla- homa A. and M. College Campus Was to form bodies of repre- sentative Women Who shall, by their influence and literary inter- est, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. Page 73 ff! ix, A Wir? 'nv V ,Q71: ' ...'g,-, .-f. Ag. ,gap . V A . , .. I9 .9 lc-, .. . v 1 9' fe 1,11 f'r ':.-1 + 'f . -.-'..,q.'1 .-i--- , It --iff: I, f .', '..'l 'Pi' V51iT:J4X'f' vw.-Er fm . A f 1352 36. qn gdi .1 .. . uf I-' w,x'if-vga: : Q-f:v--.:Q ,.-5 gr vs ,J ag. -Alai.: J 44, .9 w-,-,Q -, . n .iv-'Y' njycx-5-:s,'1 f.:- : Jsagapf, 1,4 Q. yy! 'in na li 'g -,Ik , 'Z' -k4'1gQe,-lffx , , f-.-3 f waz.. ?',,b.1, . qffgiz' . -I J--3 if, Q 0.50 Af- .- -x '-saw' 4' ilf .2'1 r ,, Y f- I -A-'f.. .!a:g1?i.s:..?ff ..L.,1ql'-.. ,, ,- Q-L pe 4.1 N' gf Ri... ' cjiljif gin. 9-1 h'i'Z.g, igljigqf, . -g?',l:7Q. ' f.f:',fA,k. 'gl vs - T . Q ' 'nsivi' 11216-E-L .- 1r.f-'.,- 4.1! -If .3 r bs. i, ,If fha- III ' ?3'.'g.CV 1 .6 . , f . Clv-,1 Fvg 'F 21-A .T1-..- gg ff r 1-1 -'--Y 'lfizil , 'QF,v1-fill, i ,fp .- if gijwsfge ' I' 3 '- ffq-sf-JQJ' 4 is if .., . 42' fi-31. - ,. .agp rs ,p 2 h 525'-... 55,-5,5'ii5r.5Q g .-1 .. rm' ,QI-un L' A. HAZ.-E: 'Lg ,,f,fif,i'.'v i'- ,, ji - ,zf - .. ss fffzif '51-'.Z-I:.g'.',Q.':g Z'!-' .r ' . . i 5'--E t. J.rfg-iv, 1 .- , ,..:- ..-l:. ,..,v ..1 . ' - :'- rs 4.- 'A-gi.. -44 -.1 . A-' .' -R' yea -,q, 31 jf. I- . as, BETTY MARIE CIIAVNCIEY I 5 213-1 Qs? +1 wwf! .451 5- a gulf.: N.: 4 L . e . r - '35, :QV Q-s is K f ' L.. ' 1 15.35, Iv ll x F , .1 '. 4 . , 1. bk 13' . .611 ss - 4, ' . 'li ' . 'ec . 52' an X.. J:- Qa g .V s 1 - v 1 Q 1 SQ, fl. it as Left to Right: Top Rolw: Dorothy Arnold . Mary Bonar - Ray Crowley C4 Eldon Downs Q65 Lydea Herron o 1 JC. -:fi Harrett Kramer .... ,. ' Sfcond Rofw: , 4 'T -A H VValter Mason -,x, -Iii Leo Newsome ,-jtribg Franz Logan jane Schnider fd' 2 Geo. Stewart ' -W Betty Webber 'H ' I-'L-fs - ff! 1: '- Vi. i-,.,' C: -fi ' .ii-' A ,,, . ,M K --gl' .-- I l Q RTS X. SUE CES COUNfll ' ' ' The Arts and Sciences Student Council was formed in the spring of 1933 through the efforts of Dean Schiller Scroggs When a need Was seen for a means of bringing together student and faculty thought and effort in the Arts and Sciences -: +A-f..i-.f . 1. 5'-','s-Flin school. i .4-fi'-i'fi n i .Q .:,jg,afg-.334 P -gig 1 . , - . . . . , .-li-24-.-13.5 . Flhis year s effort has been in carrying out the organization s purposes, the .,..,.,1,i.1 185- ', -if ,., fqhlxm V ,J vu . . . . .-igpgvsf Working out of faculty-students relationships, and the promotion of the A. and S. '. A?-4l?'1i: f.i'5a.5 ' ' - 1 - ,,4,-vg335ge5'v5 5-3,-H, school as Well as furthering the interests of the entire college. 'Ihe council now 'lf WF 3tV' has a stated purpose and a definite goal to achieve. fgpif' 5 ..Q'Q'p ' . . . The council's most active month was February, and the program included the direction of the annual Arts and Sciences Day. Early in the month the repre- ., ,. ct.. 4 ., sentatives and heads of their departments met for a luncheon. Informality Was 5 a ' L ' ii nf of -at f .'f 1,,l-' H f. V egg. F f' las?-. Fill- i' I -gs cgov' , .aa - -' -- ,nu1'i-A ixiyifaq ,-,, - ,. . . . 4.-V54 91, .n.' .. QEf1gg2i,'5t2f-. the theme of this meeting With Dean Scroggs as master of ceremoniesg plans were me- 'ff-5 ' - 2.,,.g.' . . . . , , . . --2.1.1 -3.54-1. discussed, and it Was decided to declare a one-day holiday. Ihis year the council . , -'Y-rf - - - .i:. tp5.-A ififf'-5-Sffifl - ' sought to plan a program that would interest the entire college as Well as the arts S -'iff '-f 'f and science students. Q The all-school event was presented February 28. The day's RAY cnowiry N - . . - W . -w . i h gg., ,L activities opened with a convocation which incluc ed a speec , .5-fi if-45 one-act play, and music by the Little Symphony Orchestra. In- ', 4 -. Rig' Q, 3 teresting departmental exhibits were viewed during the after- noon, and in the evening the council sponsored a dance for A. and S. students. Outstanding student majors in each department of the '- school make up the council and Work with the advisorship of i':4'.35' - . . Dean Scroggs and department heads. Active in the 1940-41 I council were representatives from the departments of physical 'f-'-I education, physics, biology, chemistry, speech, journalism, psy- QS- 'swf . --- chology, botany, art, English, music, foreign language, Zoology, .-1' - mathematics, and history. Ray Crowley is the retiring presi- 7', . dent, and Dorothea Arnold was selected as the guiding force . for the coming year. Z Page 74 RAYMUND ll. THUMAS . .. Business today demands expert and scientifically trained men and women possessed with the trait of leadership which will eventually en- able them to occupy positions in the broad and extensive field of com- merce. Realizing the high em- ployee standards of the modern busi- ness man, increasing numbers of young men and young Women are entering college with the thought of securing professional training in preparation for a career in business and public service. The Division of Commerce is now composed of the following six de- partments: Accounting, Business Administration, Business Education, Economics, Secretarial Administra- tion, and Sociology, and the School of Vocational Business Training, ...SCH00l 0F COMMERCE Each year students go forth from the portals of lWorrill Hall, which holds the administrative ofiices of the School of Commerce, trained and equipped to fill posi- tions in the World of business. Courses are arranged to prepare students for many types of employment. Positions as accountants, bankers or finance officers, in- structors in public schools, proponents of economic theory and practice, authorities of geographic problems, life insurance and general insurance salesmen, advertis- ing agents, administrators, office secretaries or secretarial instructors, and instruc- tors of sociological problems are a number of the opportunities offered to students who enroll in the curriculum of the school. The degree Bachelor of Science is awarded upon completion of required Work in the fields of Accounting, Banking and Finance, Business Education, Economics, General Business, Geography, Life Insurance, lXiIarketing, Public Administration, Secretarial Administration, and Sociology. The School of Vocational Business Training offers courses for students who are interested in neither college credits nor in a degree, but who desire specific vocational training designed to prepare for the various types of routine and less responsible jobs with business firms and public agencies. FIFTIETH ANNivsRsARv QKLAHOMA A. Amo M. coccasa FIFTIETH ANNMV-Ee,g Rv.oKu4iiil9. ' gl Page 75 . , I 1-'ffm-, fl .NJ-ff' 3 -L j-,.-.-- ,LL-,---J ..- -.-' Q.. 1 I? V '4,g,, +4 . .t,.'.-, fr.. V1 - .f.I,,- ,--- far,--. , ,. A . ,s s., 37:1 f . as .5554 Q -- ,-,.f,..e-fi,-rf.- ,S-'tiff-ef:-1:3-ff-e-,.d 1 L -.rv MJ 'ff-f u.'l4'ff 5--1,-ff' :f-h: f-- -f-cfirjut-K gf' '?'..wf 14 'C 'Tug Idbfe-.'d' I if ':J1, ' J ,'9 : - Lf-I s, J-, afwryif - 'ij vi.' lx-'V' f 5i'-- 'xi:S,'4Zt . ,,lf4?,:?',' Q -1.1. - .W . -I . - ..,,- .,..-,rw -ju-,Q --- 1,-,,.f,s, -,Ns-,f',1's2-f 'll .. f . ,-rx: A. .' .-,.-1 -f -3,-w,,1 4, J-Q . ,-..-- 1 Ag-'Tv 1- .e.f,J.'j '- 55',j,i2,: if-WY..-ff? :--2 ,' - gi 5,1 , 4,. , . -,, 4. 531, gg fn---,,.-', -:.,f- J.--.-Q,--, AQ-- f fl 4H'S'- A4 - ff-g,?f'7'-.if if -.FL-'4.,1 '?,'5k iff. -3'-cf44. K'.r.,4,,1 '.-1:55 -- 'W 4 -' -- a , -':f'4rf-eye, 4-.-f . ',:i5 xf-'.r,3,-:,,.a-1,- . 5 1710 2176 l'2Qf0'lIC 1428 'I -','91 1i f-- - Tf 1fr '- A- f'-Y-'43 5 4 1 L- f, -:--I --55 - as- 'l13'.L3?QfY 14,-Q-g C -'TH-Efi'?F'f3':9sf1-1g5.-f4- 4,i-xr., N Jl'y,1w.j,.-'Tir .. -..-QI!! rv .-'rs -3- 4.3-...u fL,:351',F-v5,,E'fi.5F-,- -f V X , AK? . ' -. - .. , F H-. .- -i' ,. -aj .-'-'-aim, -- .--? ,., -J'f f,-'If - ff' -J -fw . , - .1 ,fr . . .'.,,-cr, -' 1, ' - ..,,,.- 1 ..,jj ,. .--V 15. -- - .- , p, Alertness, sincerity, and progressiveness characterizes the faculty of the School of Commerce in their attitude toward scholar- ship and professional actions. Continuous contacts are maintained by the faculty with actual business and public relations. Dean of Commerce, Raymond D. Thomas, came from the University of VVisconsin in 1929 to take charge of the administrative du- ties of the School. Recognized as a foremost authority of practical taxation and economic problems, Dean Thomas has fostered the progress and efficiency of the school during twelve years of practical planning and cease- less effort. Dynamic Head of the Accounting Depart- ment is Professor B. F. Harrison Who directs the study of accounting principles and prac- tice. Dr. Fred E. hlewett, embryonic businessman builder, as Head of the Department of Busi- ness Administration guides the progressive ac- tivities of the various courses of study. Study and application of commercial prin- ciples are presented to students in the Depart- ment of Business Education Whose Head is Professor A. Holley. Economics, commercial journalism, public administration, and social service are fields in the Department of Economics of which Pro- fessor Z. B. Walliii is Head. Professor W. Rude, Head of the Depart- ment of Secretarial Administration, has been a commercial instructor at A. and M. for twenty-five years. J. F. Page is Professor in the Department of Sociology. Tubby Peyton, Jack Colbert and Dee Ashenhurst coming up the steps of Mor- rill Hall . . . Dean Thomas always has a friendly smile . . . Bob Jones frowns over the problems of a graduate student . . . Joe Styger and Willard Holderby are not only outstanding stu- dents in commerce but also future generals. - ,, - -a J , f.1'!Tf'i:l, LX5'i:f ' ' i 1 ' Y If , Y, . , ,., , . 4. f . .. f,.,- ,, ,F ,- . ,,-, ,- A-.. , 4 .M - 1, WV- -f ' v, 1- J ,.,'f ' -pf, . -'A f , ,..- ' . ,, f'-'ik' , . -.995-.v:',1L,3, ' -,,,-fr. ' ,-' A r7f1,,.,, 3 . , ,f - Q A H' .rysgil-f ,,x,..,j1'N ,1g, YSL- nf- Q, .- ,,.,. P- V- 4 1-. Q -,..- 3-., A I'-L, ,Y I, -.., I .1 A-V-..,Qyg.:ng:f ,,-:adv -, .fc ,gf - , , ,win YN Ld, ,- , 4. ,J , f 'rf , .fugxg ,1.5'.,- j'v,,': ,..+:.s,4., ' gf-Y .fr f - , 'pq-', ,. , - as-,, ---- ff -L.-N.. f- ' we- e-,..-7-JL. , V 'V-f , 1 - ,,. gs'- :.-f' :-1 rw-W ','-g-.Mfr - ' ,,- A , Hi, n- ' - ., -fr - 1 . , 1, f -Ia?',.'f 7h7'jQf'-f- 'I' '-ffl 1,1 -' N. 'z-lf , f ' 'P 'IV' ' t ' ' ' fi' , -- V i is 5 vtrfbflfwdrf ' f ' ' -Q e t e ' f- P ' -4 -rg 57.-Ti 71 .Ll'f'-'..l ':::,,1g. ., ,1 QL--2' ft F V ' ' '- .4 - .f r , . ' 1 ' ', ', ' .y 'Tlx 'fi':'f .,3-.f.'.'-'gZY -f-fI:J 'M ' 'IJ fffti V L., f , r ' ,' -+- ' - -- 1 , ' ' ,-1!'1J- ',.'P', ' vgvf. 'jijf' . 1'6g'A-Q71 ', 3- ff 5-A .1-I lwfff . M' ff-' ,- 'A ,g 1 V -..f,t,A.,,-t- 47 - s- .. Y V--A, , - -- ,1,sh, f- s ,V A ,,:'Q C . .. A , 4 . A 4'-'A' .' ' ' ' Frm I 4 i 5 if Lethaniaye Crossman takes advantage of Commerce Reading Room to cram for a coming examination . . . Jack Horner and Tom Carson are two well known work- ers. . . George Demas is satisfied after selling Fd Dwyer tickets to the Commerce Lounge Benefit Lottery . . . That mint-chewing Republican from llainef' Dr. Fred IC. Jewett . . . One of l3lair's disciples, Gene Swearingen, teaches Statistics Labs . . . Professors Paul tl. Graber and P. C. Nahl are two of the younger and most popular members of the faculty . . . lyliss Duncan handles the Dean's problems. My Zag V, -.Mm we 1. ,gg i Chief among its projects is the annual Commerce Day. ., j , . - Lfft to Right: Top Rofw: Bobo, Bowling Clark, Clemens '.- Covelle, Crossman x .1 jf' Bottom Rofw: 1 1 r , ,jf Dwyer, Falkenberg 315, Fulton, Hardesty Ti Heilman, Holderman fre-4 :gm- .6135 -5 T , jifw' ZF' flip S52 -5 'S .uf ' ' 'i' -fif .2-.' f . 'fy f , , , , , , .4 lhe Commerce Student Council had its inception a number of years ago in a T ,, more oi less unoihcial body known as the Dean's Student Advisory Council, whose ,'fgj'L,'f-'S'5+ purpose was simply to help the administration deal with student problems by pro- . , A ollgntik-QA, 'fu'.1 ', ' viding a background of student opinion. In l937, this group was reorganized f ' fa- ..! ff 'i nv-'J' ..::,5.? A z , along broader lines. While retaining its advisory function, it now sponsors a num- .'3, f -KT wif -5 ber of projects for the advancement of the whole School of Commerce in many I-'mul ag -.. ri., ...j . f ikjggi, 3134 5 different ways. The council is now composed of about thirty-five students chosen 1-1 . Ks Jn fflztfr 15,311 ii Qfjgfgj-.E,'. iffnzfu by a joint committee of its members and representatives of the faculty. An attempt ,,f,,j3fgf-Q is made in the selection of members to obtain as good a cross-section of the com- 'TLV , .Q -we . V22 tQn.n'c4 .H 3, R aw, merce student body as possible, representatives being chosen from all dormitories, fraternities, sororities, and from out in town, so that all classes of students are in- F.f,Q:'t-? eluded in this common effort to improve the School of Commerce. Q ,ffif.Qgf5'i'zb- Lnder the leadership of Carl Blackwell, president, F. L. Holton, vice-presi- f dent, and Lois Falkenberg, secretary-treasurer, with Dean Raymond D. Thomas f '3'.-ff' ' as sponsor and Mr. E. C. Burris as faculty advisor, the council has continued this J . vear its efforts to advance the School of Commerce. Qi. f CARL if:1.Ackvv13LL ' c'f l This event while intended rimaril as an educational ex er- Y Lt' A ience, has also its recreational aspects, and stands as a sort of Bin f . . ,viii celebration of the year's achievement. All Commerce students are excused from classes during the day to participate in the pro- zy Tiff!! ' 'fi'-A f gram. This begins in the morning with a commerce convoca- 4,4-'- , 'fi ff, tion, highlight of which is an address by an important visiting business man. The remainder of the morning and the early part , f' yi! 'V jig' of the afternoon are devoted to sectional conferences of various 5 l 4' '- vocational groups. The social features of the day include a f 5 .Vi i luncheon for the visiting speakers at noon and in the evening, the annual Commerce Ball, at which the First Lady of Com- merce is crowned. This event, from an inauspicious beginning in l939, has grown to be one of the outstanding features of the ear's activities. Y Page 78 Left to Riight: Top Rofw: Holton, Jonas Lobingier, McCulloch McGee, Mason Bollom Rofw: Pickens, Ruziska Sheffal, Tarr Vance, VVest ...CUMMERCE STUDENT GBO P This year has seen the revival, at the initiative of the Commerce Student Council, of the Comnzerre fournfzl, formerly an annual publication of the School, but which had been discontinued. Under the leadership of the council, all com- merce organizations have united in a cooperative effort to once more present this publication of general interest to commerce students and alumni. Much of the attention of the council this year has been devoted to an attempt to acquire a general meeting room for the use of all commerce organizations. Sup- port of the administration has been obtained, and it is assured that a room will be set aside this spring for use of organizations, as well as for use as a general loung- ing room. The council has not tried to bear the expense of furnishing this room by itself, but through a hard-Working committee has successfully solicited the support of the groups who will directly benefit from the maintenance of such a meeting place. Not to be overlooked in the list of more concrete activities of the Commerce Student Council is its traditional function of refiecting student opinion and criti- cizing the administration from the student's viewpoint. At every meeting a considerable period is devoted to com- plaints about the conduct of classes, of examinations, of library facilities, in short, of any and everything which operates to the inconvenience of commerce students. Dean Thomas likes to bring questions of administration which directly concern the students before this group for discussion which is almost always revealing and frequently disconcertingly frank. The council may find some satisfaction in the number of little improvements, both in methods of accomplishing certain routine affairs, and in the repairing of many inconveniences of equipment in labora- tories, which its suggestions have been instrumental in bringing about. hdembers of the Commerce Student Council are the out- standing students in the School of Commerce. Besides being leaders in the organization, they are also outstanding in other fields of college life. Page 79 LOI S l+'ALliliNlfI FRG r .. uf. -1 Ls, fa ' - ' 4 A e ,H ,n 'x 11 .-J. . ,.,'. I ' . ,yrtf ,I I nw Y 'C u- 1 .'i if . 4 .V fa.. ! 'A F tn! . 1 , fe 1 , ,Q-. 1. 'fly ' , '.,,:,,f -. Lrff fo Right: Top Rofwt E. C. Burris Willard Holderby Dr. Fred E. Jewett Clarence Linden Hubert Mills iii?-g Srrond Rofw: fig- P. c. Nahl pit, Enoch Needham 4332-'f Raymond Renfro Eugene Sweringer Dean Thomas '.F'i','-ri -. . W5 ' 7-2' ls- . rQP'.: l fifjis 4' .-:R s S .'l7:vii2 ' '--he , '- f k as . 'R'2:l'iJi7 '2'f I I I , -52:33 KY-1 ,wijazki -LSI?-svn' A- f f f :,j'.,-? . ji .fuff - . . . . . . . Gamma Sigma is completing its eighth vear of verv useful service to the -gggggijg School of Commerce. Its aim is to promote high scholarship among students of ag:QES,fr'1.f business, to recognize such scholarshi when once achieved b unior and senior . fs-,,.R 'ge4,gg . , , , 'l,3E.,,igiL,?,iQ men, and to bring about a closer friendship among these men and between them ,W and the faculty members of the organization. Organized in the spring of l934l- by ten students who saw the need for such service, it has the further purpose of -vi--ful-ffi,'Zh.' ,- -1 434 1 - - - - - - 5,1-,,3gf:,, becoming afliliated with Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fra- 'r - i u, 1 If' 0,541 . . - . . . . . - . . . . f-,wgggvgg ternity. This afliliation would constitute a significant recognition of the merits of :5x'ff,f.:j 4 , . if ':f 4 . . . . . our college, and would greatly increase our prestige in business circles. 5ff'gi-, f-H' 12, . . . . . , , sfiiilvfe f ri?-25,-gi, Membership in Gamma Sigma is based purely upon scholarship. lhe upper if-'P -s 4.1. - Qs: I x . , ' , , , tcn percent of the senior class and the upper fave percent of the junior class are 1535162-.. Q eligible. The ro ram of this ffrou in its dinner meetings is somewhat unit ue in ' ' f-A' 'X 554.5-.J sv 3 L 'in QD i-is-sf. i ..,,,.-'--.gv: , - .e y - ,Is . Mg,Qgi3:Q'B gq,,y:Ag,-gg that, as a matter of policy, no formal speeches are ever arranged. lhis does not -efscfj' g..b. !'j ,.,:1g:-'-2-f A . . . ,57,LQ:3-rg-,R-f mean, however, that the dinners are not thoroughly valuable experience for the of-Fr: -J!-r.-.' - members, over and above the fellowship which arises from such informality. ' Wadi: . . . . . . 'VW lV1th six favorite 'ommerfe rofe:Sor: in 'luded in the CARI. 1si,Ackwr:i,L , L , L, p , S' ,S L , -aj, membership, open forum discussions of business and academic problems are frequently much more interesting and informative ' -n f' Q. '- E -if E32 1 rve- ' 1 4 . rf fjlffj 1. 11:4 Q- is ,-, .L ff-Q . ,. ..- hi 'fsrk f . QF: 1 to ., pf? ::I ' H rf-., ,:. -t,. . Q M -mr- 44.- X 3 .. 1 V ,1 Ia 'u u ,i x H .f 'A r I . f than they could be from the speaker's chair. The members are afforded the opportunity to exchange their ideas by this method of discussion. Although intended primarily to encourage and recognize high scholarship among upper-classmen, Gamma Sigma does not overlook the necessity for the same sort of service to lower division students. In accord with this idea, the fraternity keeps a plaque in the Dean's office on which each year is inscribed the name of the sophomore in the School of Commerce having the highest cumulative grade average for his hrst two years of work here. Officers of Gamma Sigma for l9-ffl-l9+ll have been: Presi- dent, Carl Blackwellg Vice-president, Bob Jones, and Secre- tary-treasurer, Willard Holderby. Page 80 Left to Right: Top Row: E. C. Burris Tom Carson Ed Clemens Geo. Demas Laird Ingham Bolw jones Srcond Rofw: Fred -lewett Virgil Kile Stanton Mains Richard Masoli Hubert Mills Chester McCammon Third Rofwi Leo McGeehon Raymond Renfro Gordon Ross Dean Thomas Jack Vandergrift james Yadon Wm. R. Matthies Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Fraternity, was founded at the Uni- 5 .Aa- nf lf.. 'X '.s-I, 'T '.i 33. .f',,,..f .fwf- its K. . ilnf, l,n4: rl ggi 4. ,,. fn iixlp: in ig ,:.'. -N! '4 . I. 1 . .,,.1 . .YEL 5 L A i 93. ii.: 41 . . '. ,V ..-A . 4 1 ,W . .' fx - 'A f 1- 'nf A P K- .. v . z. V-hilt! rl-, ..., ,-rv, 1. u A-lp, .,,-. - 5 .- 5-,, J 'eqyn ,JY-lf! V .-,,.,, . .,g ,fi ,v V ,. ,.. - '.ur.i,,,,,, s' '-A-.'. -.. KV'- .a . - b . ' ,a 4 , , ig: F' -..--.:',,fj -'sf- 1 - 1 wi. -. ., , .- -.-A ., ff-,.. 1,,- .. Y Pnl - ' '-ww: 1:2't?1K'rfQ. 15:2 455--'Q -1' 'lf'-7 -f: '1'f rx. . 2 i'-'v-'v ' 4 A '4 ?,- '? 'qf4.Q 'sk' 1 3 ' a 'F' ,. s versity of Illinois, February 12, 1919. Since that time, Beta Alpha Psi has spread Ecbligifgi-,fi to outstanding schools of commerce from California to New York. Beta Alpha, a local accounting fraternity, was founded March 17, 1938. The fraternity made application to Beta Alpha Psi and was accepted and installed as Chi Chapter on May 17, 1939, by Mr. C. Aubrey Smith, Professor of Accounting, University of Texas. V The purpose of the organization is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium between professional men, instruc- tors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study or the profession of accountancy, to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional at- -- tainments in its members, and to encourage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. hdeetings are held on the first and third hlonday of each month. C. Membership is restricted to students in the School of Come JACK VANDEGRIFT merce who have completed not less than 12 semester hours of college Work in accounting with a grade point average of 3.0 in +3 all accounting subjects, whose general average in all subjects is ijt, not less than 2.5, and Who manifests an interest in the continued 3 study of accounting or preparation for the profession of ac- countancy. The fraternity has begun the practice of holding the busi- ness meetings in different fraternity houses. At the dinner meetings, outstanding accountants in the state are asked to speak. Some of the speakers for 1940-41 have been: Mr. Roy F. God- frey, of Warner and Godfrey, Tulsa, Mr. Norman C. Cross, Secretary-Treasurer of the Superior Oil Company of Tulsa and President of the Petroleum Accountants Society. Mr. Godfrey was initiated as an honorary member. Page 81 3 ,.. me 217: - if ri e 4.4 4 .y 5344 L-. .J-il 4-iilfh' ,h D. 7 13 I x -.. c. :i3 f1 ' f . , .. . ,alfa . 5'7 YY, 1 5. ft' V. ITL' 4.1. llil . 3 ff Q? 'u lx I ,w -uf, ,, . 3 fi . .,Z' .', 133 1145 an -- ' 'is V pig hi 1 ' T va , . .1 -J' illl Lvff Io Riylztz Front Row: -GQ- Blubaugh, Luthi Heilman, Jonas Smith, Henderson -hh- D 6 Y .Second Rofw: S... .X Schollenbarger Norris ' s. , ,, V 5, 1 2 lVfeCollough L X Lewis, Hardin V Abrams , B rookhart 4-4 5 5.5. 3 , -'. tl T? 95:52 e 516' - , C sfff 3 3 'i -. .ff 1' T' f 'I 1. Q, , 1-.N T' - ,Q sr r-.9:L-rs- f ' 1 x Ti, 'H 'givin i i C UPI' - ' Q. PA , lf- 4 l ,. 5. 5. . -. .gs eg. L5 4 Q , t ' -Y 0 'I . -1 - , 1 44 0 '- 'FN z swy , ' ' 1 f s if r - . - EPSll0 Pl . .. Epsilon Pi is the local honorary fraternity for Women in the School of Com- merce, and was founded by eleven charter members in l936. Eligibility for mem- bership is based on scholarship, leadership, eiiiciency, and service. A grade point average of 3.0 in at least sixty credit hours, thirty of which must have been taken in the School of Commerce, is required for membership. The organization, under the leadership of Miss bl. Frances Henderson, gives recognition for merit and service in the School of Commerce. Candidates are selected each fall and spring from the junior and senior classes. In order that Epsilon Pi might further promote scholarship, a ten dollar award is given each spring to the woman in commerce who has the highest grade average for the first three semesters' Work. The objectives of this group are based upon the establishment of closer rela- tionships among women preparing for careers in the commercial World, the devel- opment of the qualities of scholarship and eliiciency, and the recognition of such qualities. The chief social event of the year is a tea given each spring joNAs for all of the women enrolled in the School of Commerce, and ' -, -1,15 - . 'i --4' - , I .7 A 1 A iff' . . 1. c L, :Rfb . . 5 'f'r-inf.. J .vt I-ggi' ,, r ff ' - 4 wg 3.-A 1' 1 . '1'WL W X' if . . eff'-law 1 6 V ,Q'1,T'-rr f,iv.lEL' . gi . pw-'.fj', 4-1 1 '.',',.'bV, ,iy'1I!'1 , h i . In X -lik? y 'Q .Q A L, 'f .1-Z gi . ,,'ii2? i wi - - .if Z'.' .Iz'11 r--:.i:.f'f2 .-Yr o ,,-:sg -T f'.1'f1-iff . ' . ' -5'-Lf, a,'T r+M'f3J- as 11,1 Q, 1.554 ..': 1 I I-P!-I X V F13 Blnl l N if .N hr - 4 I ' I l .YI -ERP ' ,J - 0 ' . . Njv '- ,f Q tis f'i1?ii f'ff-if , fir' 1,4 wa , ,,, - for the faculty members of Oklahoma A. and M. College. Uliicers elected for the school year l9Jf0--ll are: President, Betty Jonas, Vice-President, Loretta Abraham, Secretary- Treasurer, Lina Lee Lewis, Reporter, Adah Pauline Smith, and Historian, Florence Hardin. Other members in the organiza- tion are: Margaret Abrams, Maxie Blubaugh, Donna Brook- hart, Betty Ruth Heilman, Helen hfarie Luthi, Lucille Mc- Collough, lilouise Norris, Erwina Schollenbarger, and Verna Nlae VVilloughby. Epsilon Pi also appoints committees for the l l purpose of checking membership requirements, the promotion of social activities, and the encouragement of projects such as the annual Commerce Day. Page 82 Left to Right: Front Rofw: , MeGlamery i Goodman D. MeGlamery ,I Kaboth, lVIason e Hardesty 1 Lobingier .-,' fl: Clemens ,,,, Sftond Rofw: Kelly, Lamb ffl' Jones, H. Waken Roberts f- ij, Lawerence gif: 'iwdwf-11 ff a Third Rofw : ' Holderman 3 V, VVilkins, Rhode 1. fa.. Carson, Stett C. VVaken, Frank . . Fourth Rofwz l L . Sheffell, Nloore ' . H ' . Kennedy, Lunger H, Benbrook L T Vanclergrift .M , Q' r up. lg:-'Ia-p., 1!' hel. ' ' 'Q 5 WW 5- , .MAL .sy 'Rf ,Y . I I . 1:43:11 FE' K2,F1.sff'.A'f-' t-.oi ,1 .1 T -'ni - - .gfiiiiilfff Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was granted a charter by the national ofhce 5251-g1,.Sf,.. of this commercial professional fraternity on April l9, 1920. Since that date liffig-'1Vr 04' . .Wy A'?',,'-.-.', .ig-1. f I X Alpha Kappa Psi has been recognized as an important part of the School of Com- - ,- - P-vt.,-Q. merce of Gklahoma A. and M. College, and has continued to promote professional activities that bring its members in contact with concrete problems of the business .Q Eggs ' A Q,-,ajifr V, -,Q ' 'm.f11,j,1,'. Lf , - 2 ,T -,az - f4.,.:i- , world. Down through the twenty-one years of its existence Tau Chapter has seen :H 'gi 3'3?44'a.-:,,f11e v, 7' I. '71--4.5-, several hundred of its members leave the portals of lh'TOI'l'lll Hall to take their L'Lfif:'Z,,- . . 1 ,ifirra-:QT places as salesmen, accountants, managers, brokers, professors and countless posi- -,ggi 'pa , , '..l: tw, ' s- FJ- tions in the varied lines of business. Nor has Tau Chapter been alone in aiding in 22.551, the training of young business men, for Alpha Kappa Psi has active chapters in ' forty-six universities and colleges in the United States. High lights of the year's I iii?-fb Fife ' .-.li! '? -'WA , - , -me .,. , J ,' ':. ' , 2,..,,z-fl,-a l E ' HIS ,-.l'41 ,ml -n'6 - fide 'fd-f v . . . , . . . f.,-9 T activities for liau Chapter were monthly dinner meetings with such speakers as ,??::,,.g Q Paul C. Wise, Cashier of the Stillwater National Bank, Robert Donaldson, dis- g'?,'.'?,af.i31lf, -- . . , 1 f , . 't- Stk 44 i l, 'g4i.f-5 cussion group composed of Dean Raymond D. lhomas, Prof. M. M. Blair and ':,.-tffL.s.Lffa ,5Qf P f E C B ' f r' ' D- ll r ' ' A 'l ' l - frhf ol T - .'-554171:-'-v f. ro . . . urris, a pro essional trip to a as, mas, in . pri , ant cxc angc l ,. Z.. 3 i....,, .,. meetings with the lunior C. of C. of Stillwater. 'jg , ' , , Y u DEAN McGLAMERY 5 Prominent local alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Dean 5,-gn. Raymond D. Thomas, NI. M. Blair, Z. B. VVallin, Paul sl. , . ., , 5- Graber, G. hlerrell, hi. Fred Tidwell, l. L. Sanderson, ltarle . . 1 ,E C. Albright, Robert Donaldson and Howard George. 3. J' Gliicers and members are: Dean hfIcGlamery, President, -gk ' W Jack Lobingier, Vice-President, ,lack Vandergrift, Secretary, 2' Richard Mason, Treasurer, Don McGlamery, Master of Rit- 1 uals, Kenneth Ricker, Reporter, John Jones, VVarden, Dale if Hardesty, Historian, Ed Clemens, Chairman of Professional , Qi Committee, Carl Blackwell, Tom Carson, Earl Lamb, Bob Roberts, Dan Lawrence, Charles Scheffel, Paul Brown, Don Frank, Lionel Scott, .lack Kaboth, Charles Vvlaken, Harvard 1 Waken, Elmo Mooi'e, Arlie Bowling, Bob Kelly, Fred Wilkin, Douglas Benbrook, Woodroxv hlerry, Ken Holderman, -lack Kirby, Lloyd Lunger, and Carter Rhode. Pledges are: Clin- ton Goodman, Arthur Kennedy, and Glenn Loewen. Page 83 .fl .41 . Q, .fi ,A fwl eg, A.. A -7 1 gy. T fix-. . ,rylfs :,'Y' mt. ,yn I x .5 iw .R iff .is Left to Right: Top Row: Ashenhurst Bryan, Burris Cowne Cunningham Dixon, Geren Hardesty Srrond Ro-w: llolderby, Iewett jones, Linden Lobinger Loewen, Lunger lVlCGlamery Botlom Row: lVIerry, Moscoe Nahl, Stanley Streetman Swearingen Vandegrift Yadon .l.gq,4l,:g: Anvil .4 .. -:. -4 1 'Q ' Q - - -,T ' -'a 1 ' f -' ', ' 9 1 .- .' -.sa-.-.1 . :L :LG Q M:'3:,,,w3r'i.: l l I . ,,' .gs -' -i f..5 l Y J 4 V'.1u 4 A. . . 1 . .' 3' .- 14 gif' I A Y ' Q -'Nu ,J Q.- T331 .1 iff 1. fr' 113.5-L-', ,zkkq 1'-gif.-. 511:15-'-F ,..- .-N, -,gl- 'I ,gi-ci Y 42?-rv . , - ., ,- .I 'ln' p '3 A 'fc' . . 3,15 'Q , my 1 ' 1 .-'ilylffs ' i haglf J -fkl' xg 5 0 l Q - 4 i Knlf fl .QE ' fi.-uf-pi-'lk -2-15-a w-, nl. 4 t .1 - .., .- XJ' Az- vs-- , .,.1q'.-AQ!-2-. .!2,.'. e s . ata :,'.+f5?5 Ti f -2 . l:2L.i'.A5't-xv ff-f'.if4i'9.F ' T624 .tg 1 .' :P 1 nan. -fr sd - .-1'-'E-.-q-1 -1-Paz 1-CJ' V' U fi Size-'-2 '.,--' , . 'frfws' -1- . - . .i .. fw, . .xi , f- -.i m DEE MOSCOE -.. 'L ., . 3 . .1 QF-L, V Vial, .J 'ui-JW . - ffqzil .' eh' ii-'Q' . ' .4. 'A-,-1 -I 'Jr- 5 '- --W .east -HT' 1 -- ' ..,, 1957.9 '?'-. .Z '-1 i ,', 5.::,'1- 6 i f - .fy Riff- .3--sf. 1- X , 1 ,, 9 , nf 4 1 vu -. ,- n 1 -.45 -,- --l'l1, T-5 P- Av, .gf fr 2.-f. -f .-1.-.asf--ff: X ,J hifi' jzxtqlf '-7, s3'q .A I I-1' 3-iD1ln..:,l: ', .,, J ' 1 E. ff? :-ff. ' 1' :V I . . . 1 LJ 9 .' 5 . 1- 1 I I sl I g. C .Q w : ' - V 5.4 -1 '? 5. 13- s 'T' gs. 'sb , I 1 .lk 1,41 'O' 1 -N, . ,Q -TJ .,-. lu 1 v A -xl? -1. - . lx, -1,- I. ya '- Xa 1 i Mu Kappa Tau, professional marketing fraternity, was founded in Qklahoma A. and M. campus during the year l938-l939. It is essentially a service organiza- tion giving students interested in the Held of marketing an opportunity to meet and discuss together current topics relative to their chosen vocations. Among its many activities the function of bringing outstanding speakers to the campus predominates. The members take an important part in planning the Commerce Day functions, inviting to the campus well known business men of the state to confer with students interested in entering business. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau is limited to those students who are either marketing majors or minors. Selection of eligible candidates is based on scholas- tic standing and interest in marketing as a career after graduation. Dinner and smoker meetings give the members an opportunity to meet and analyze current problems in the marketing Held. Through the helpful guidance of their sponsor, hir. Perham C. Nahl, the organization has conducted numerous student opinion polls, many of which have been recognized throughout the state and Southwest. Members have actively engaged in marketing research in Uklahoma, and some of the publications have received national and even international attention. Last year Mu Kappa Tau sponsored a survey of student buying habits of the students of Oklahoma A. and hd. College. This survey proved to be of interest to the businessmen of Stillwater and disclosed some in- teresting facts. The pledges conducted a student opinion poll of the Presidential election between Roosevelt and Willkie. 'Wh The first semester was under the guidance of Dee Moscoe, presidentg Joe Styger, vice-presidentg Don lX4cGlamery, secre- taryg and Dick Stanley, treasurer. Page 84 Left io Riglzlf Front Rofw: Williams, Davis Smith, Rude Bobo, Crow Crossman Second Rofw: Tusker, Harmor Lewis, Johnson Schroeder,Hardin Henderson Turner, Brown Robinson Back Rofw: Vincent, Brazil Flickinger Durrett, Colvin Gilstrap Goodwill Harrison Mayfield I l I Last Spring, Professor VVillard Rude, head of the Secretarial Administration Department, saw years of planning fulfilled when a national secretarial science fraternity was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College. Sigma Alpha Sigma was granted a charter by the Oklahoma Secretary of State on May ZS, I9-PO. The ultimate goal of Sigma Alpha Sigma is to foster a closer relationship be- tween the secretary and the professional world. The fraternity will seek recogni- tion among employers so that the individual members have status in seeking initial employment or advancement. The official pin of the new fraternity is a golden wreath of olive leaves, with an A raised in the center, which is pierced with a pearled arrow. The whole is surmounted by a pair of small golden wings. The Hower is the Talisman rose, and the colors are turquoise blue and coral. Menibersliip requirements are at least 15 hours in Secretarial Administration With not less than a VB average and a good average in all hours. As there was need for professionalizing the status of the college-trained secre- tary, not only from the standpoint of educating the business man, but to establish academic standards and status in collegiate insti- tutions, the advantages of a national secretarial administration fraternity were soon recognized by universities throughout the United States. Beta Chapter was installed in May, 19-lil at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Other universities are bc- ing considered for application of membership and several are expected to be installed this spring. Activities of Sigma Alpha Sigma are the sponsoring of secretarial contests during interscholastic contests during inter- scholastic meets, participation in Commerce day, a spring picnic, and a homecoming breakfast for returning alumni. Officers of Sigma Alpha Sigma are: Ruth Bobo, president, Ada Pauline Smith, lst vice-president, Betty Brown, Znd vices president, Lethamaye Crossman, secretary, Dorothy Crow, re- cording secretaryg Edna Lee Davis, historian, WV. Rude and Ruth Williams, sponsors. Rl7'l'll BOBO Page 85 -Sf' 'Q f . 1 I, Y.. L ,-. -ir 4. IP N 1 V . ' . .,. i -f V rs-. . KJ. f m V2 QW l ,6 4 f 7 9 , ,. f 5 ZZ ,X rw If A x , Q 4, L 9 ,g 2 Wm 0 , I x if ' MW A f W QW f J a Z4 - 2 X: ff f-vw , Q fl . A X , pf J., Q, ' f if Mig ' X 6 Q V f 'R W, Af' 4 . if , 5 . ,Q ,K gf 3413, , .fe , ff! K Q, f - Q if , w , ,ff w 2 f fs, . X ' . . ,f A f A f - ' Eff? HMA .Mi man MURRAY HALL Comnzerrf Queen . C0 GER... ea. Education represents a major safe- guard for the maintenance and per- i petuation of democratic government. The realization exists today that the permanence and strength of all our democratic institutions depends upon an educated citizenry. The School of education was es- tablished at Oklahoma A. and lX-1. under the provisions of the hfforrill Act in l9l3. Under the stipulations of the Act, students are to be trained in the profession of teaching and proper educational procedures. Services of the School are not lim- ited to student courses, but through its research activities it extends its services to the entire state and nation. Menmbers of the faculty participate in programs designed to promote the public educational interests. ...SlH00l 0F EDUCATID In addition to training teachers to disseminate technical knowledge in the capacity of professors and instructors, the function of the School of Education is to prepare superintendents, principals, supervisors and teachers for the public schools of Oklahoma, and to enlarge the appreciation of the public school system in the advancement of the highest purposes and ideals of humanity. The School offers in its division of courses studies in Psychology and Phil- osophy, Secondary Education, Elementary Education, and Educational Adminis- tration which lead to the degree of Master of Science or Bachelor of Science, and to the various state teaching certificates. Aside from the dehnite department divisions, the School of Education is fundamentally separated into the Secondary Education division and the Elemen- tary Education division. The purpose of the former division is to train students as high school instructors, Whereas the latter division represents the training of teach- ers for elementary instruction in public schools. Practice teaching is carried on by students under conditions approximating actual school conditions in various local school systems. Old Central's towering pinnacle casts the inspiration of its time-honored shadow outside the Windows of the administration oilices in hlorrill Hall. FlFTiETH ANNIVERSARY oKi.AHoMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLMQT 'JIM -'G Page 87 Q..,f'9G,!3 -IBPS5 GLUE 5110? B The faculty of the School of Education is Well-trained and active in serving the educational needs of Oklahoma in many respects in addition to carrying on their regular teaching duties. Head of the School in administrative activities is Dean Napoleon Conger. He is the recipient of the following degrees: LL. B. degree from Cumberland Univer- sity, B. S. degree from Ohio University, and lXI. A. and Ph. D. degrees from Columbia University. The eminent edu- cator has rendered valuable service in the state educational system. Supervision of the training apprentice- ship of students preparing to teach in secondary schools is the Work of M. R. Chauncey who devotes a portion of his time to research on educational tests. Instructor of Philosophy, W. H. Echols, directs stimulating subject discus- sions and is a Well-known figure both on the campus and in the educational field. As professor of Secondary Education, C. L. Kezer promotes the training of teachers for high schools and boosts the effective educational program of the school. J. C. lwuerman, instructor of Educa- tional Administration, promotes courses of study in Rural and Visual Education. As professor of Educational Psychol- ogy, S. L. Reed has made notable contri- butions in the field of research and ex- perimentation. Uther faculty members in the School of Education include: Ben C. Dyess, Vera Jones, Guy A. Lackey, Kathryn M. Long, Haskell P1'uett,J. O. Payne, M. G. Rigg, E. S. Robinson, and E. L. Strom- berg. The offices of the School of Education are located in Morrill Hall . . . pic- tured at his desk is Professor S. L. Reed . . . a scene of the industrious students cramming in the Education Library . . . Professor Lackey pauses from his readings . . . one of the education classes proves the theory that over one- half of the enrollment of this school is feminine. . - ,i , . fo ,prove Mew meffwaa ,, .,,. .. , My I 2 The school of liducation attraets many eomely lasses for Uklahoma's future school marins . . . Ray Crowley directs a physical edueation class in swimming . . . an educa- tion professor poses with his secretary at the cameraman's request . . . Professor Stromherg lectures to an advanced psychology class . . . Martha Belle Hadden, Freshman Queen, is astonished by the photographer's flash bulb . . . Professors Dyess thoughtfully lectures to a class in advance education theory. I '- .... .ff i U Missa. 1 r 4.' . Q . .-IV . . I . ,jg 1.1 - 7 S ,MS '-415 1 rl. if A N' if 4 if 4 ' 1 lil -4 I KF, 5 'Y' '-I S 4,4 'b .,.- M -QJ sb 1 f ' .nl 1 v in 0. .-- . 5 'P '5 r. . 11. l if , ' ' KA,9 1. - 4 4'-'-:vi if- . .H 4 I prey, ,' we . N4 If-dia f 3 , 215' 1.5 ' vezffilw H: - . 9.132 : .Q is '-1--m if 1-0 1 --ef 75.-Q-, - .IEEE . -' 4 I - ' ' 'f if Gr?- A .jf - A ,W ,QQIRSQUL fps . . .. R, 1. as - I vA.'4f'f xv: .Htl ' ' 7 -,H-4 'V e -' .fre . ' , . 1- -' 5,1-Rat. ' nf Ju H- .fl f wi lil. h .,jJl'bl,,j - 'Q .. f.j, ..'f' B BL Q 4, 1-I Hi' 11 fry 1. T 'f1if5.-.. 5 iz,- V'-, ' ' , 'lf fairy :nbug ', 3 ' . 1' 1 - .L .A -:wx an ' 'lS'4Pt !' 192 ' .A .,-,- -.yu Q.. 2 -xP 11'-J' A f Q-Q01-, ' 1? l-Ifv 'JV - .fi I..-.lf !'4 :H.'.4 , .M L1...,5-Ai' ., . 4.--,Maier s .: 1' l 'J Po! ?rl . NLS . ' tg? ,044 1 1. lf. 1 7f.z-fC?,- -' ' 1 . , I . l ae . B.-.as .fm ' . +.-.--3 Q- . ' v . .fs.ffyJf!. L 15?-lf.',3,' I bd! .iv-, is 'ri , 3 A . ?q'j..'1-'Fx' f 1 . -. ln. 4. -Q VT t' f 3' 4 ,ga . MRS. J. R. XVALSH 'ch ' cf' A-A .1 'Irv as .', .. fa., -iff? fs , Iii ' I T Q i 5 1 f Left to Righl: Front Rofw: Ford, Farrar Spangler, Echols Dr. Echols Walsh B. Chauncy, jones McReynolds Second Rofw: Luthi, Rammp Mr. Payne Dr. Chauncy Downing, Morris Krisher, Miller Third Row: Miss Long Seifert, Estill Thomas, Sloan N. Fox, Tompkins K1-lPP Dlfllll Pl . .. Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, was first incorporated as an honorary education fraternity at the University of Illinois on -lune S, 1911. There are at present one hundred twenty-five chapters in the colleges and universities of the lfnited States, with a membership of nearly 50,000 men and Women. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to promote high intellectual and scholastic standards in the field of teacher education, and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional growth by honoring achievement in educational Work. It numbers among its membership the outstanding men and Women in the teaching profession of the United States. Lambda Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at the Oklahoma A. and M. College on April 16, 1921. It elects its membership from the junior, senior, and graduate classes of Oklahoma A. and NI. College who rank in the highest tvventy- live per cent in scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi standards are high. Not only must a student have a high scholastic ranking, but he must possess high qualities of character, personality, and leadership. Eligible students must have completed or have in process of completion at least twelve semester hours of profes- sional courses in Education, and they must plan to engage in the teaching profession. Lambda Chapter holds about eight professional and social meetings each year. The ofhcers of Lambda Chapter for the current school year are: Irene Walsh, president, Earl Spangler, vice-president, Wylma Black, secretary, W. H. Echols, treas- urer, C. L. Kezer, historian, C. R. Pruitt, chairman of the pro- gram committec, and Guy A. Lackey, counselor. Fourth Rofw: Griflith, Fuller, Dougherty, Holley, VVallen, Dyess, Hinrich, Dean Conger, Dr. C. Pruitt, Mr. Robinson, Cox, Casey Page 90 Lfff I0 Rfghli Front Rolwf Heilman, Luthi Mershon, Ricker Hardin, Abraham Hamilton Srfozzd Rofw: Davis, Durrett Stegall, Ruzicka Dennis, Brookhart Tofv Rofw: Tidwell, Rude Holley Henderson Hemphill .,u. X... fi , I 1' 159 1 A. r- , 92112. Q .1' 's i . 1 ,. . C. '... 5 A frilly aa, .u . 01.24 gf. , sr 1 s . 9 A fiv. f l! J '.., .IO , I 1 viii-' , .-'. .! , -u Gm,-,if ' . ' ,.-fZ.',Q 1,5l'5C5' ' - '1 if- 'riQ::'Tg'5f.1l' -' J fgvfq-ii 1 n . , 0 , ,- I u I .3 if 54' ' ' T ?' ' ,fi Kovsm is-g,i-I' Pi Omega Pi, national honorary and professional business education frater- nity, organized the Alpha Eta Chapter at Oklahoma A. and lXfI. College lWay 5, l938, under the leadership of hdiss sl. Frances Henderson, at that time National Organizer of the fraternity. The four main objectives of the fraternity are: HTO encourage, promote, ex- tend and create interest and scholarship in Commerce, to aid in civic betterment in colleges, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and pro- fessional lifeg and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Pi Omega Pi not only stimulates scholastic achievement, but it also renders the service of friendship. Closer relationships between the faculty, the business educators, and the students in business education are developed. Each Spring the fraternity presents an award to the most promising graduat- ing senior in the Department of Business Education. The honor student is chosen by the group which bases its decision upon scholarship, leadership, service to the organization, and professional attitude. School for Graduates, New Orleans, became an honorary mem- ber of the local chapter when she was on our campus in Febru- T ary. Miss Abrams is nationally known for her work in business education. This organization has truly been a successful one, and will continue to fill a great need in the Commercial Teaching de-- partment of the school of commerce in years to come. Through this fraternity, students have been afforded recognition for honors received in their Held, and have been provided with fur- ther knowledge of the modern trends in education. Officers are: Kenneth Ricker, president, Florence Hardin, vice-president, Aileen Stegall, secretary-treasurer, lVilledra Mershoii, reporter, and Helen Luthi, historian. Page 91 T , ' 3. . .ti haf.. - 4 . -i-1- . -'gf fri'-ig,.',I,93,-. .Q . 'affgj -fx-,,-M,-:ij- Z-'I ni'45'2c1 2-1'5'e?f.1q :JU i ,. ,Q., K .-. , , I ' . 7, 5.'r'7- 'r-- ' t.2 YbLf- i'.- ' . ,, Q -5 . is Nail!! - Mvyt 'nr ' . ,. -f ,,'?f.,t',Q'L '.' -iii? -?Q,,H73ffl'ff. 'til -lc... g.. K 5.1 pr- rl... ' r '-5' 5,2141 ieif5.r5..c- T axes' li !b,'rf'fx.1' -.aff-,lfJ?..: . 4, f. -..3.--,fp . 17 ug' f7'if'--3 L' -1-:ff mf- ,. I ., ,A ode 'nfrfxfrfv - -ff - 1 - -we--f .'Qm,--- -:'?fxL'f-,ar Q- If - - f g4'.'wf' 1 ,-Spglx 1?'j.,L8t wg, -T. F 'JA 'I - 5.1 'SA gf ' ,Aol rp -,j,-,,,'v,- ltefvw-'LH' ff: L - E-1 f .ftp .i 'f ' ui 'ig' Wi i Slf?'?- 1 . U- x ' ' - 4 - :u.Q',g'-qbsyq. ,g,,a,,f?,,xf . :'. .J jt : Q ..57f '7.'f jr 131.2 .. '-sr' en':.J- ff . . 5.'-J .Lia 5-3-1 C'f'-- - ,Q g. ad, . 'J' An-I-K1 V 1 .. 1 ' . . v ' - 'T ,if 2 S-A1.',fq -Lf 1- wi, 17- UI'-l's'l. '.i 1.' T i fa- st:-5,-gl' aff? I fu V ' ' f' - '. 1 ' - SP. .'i3'a?:S'f!-,Fr 17f+ ' .J . ,u-xfrs 54 B .5 .H ' .-, --:e..:? H3 - 1 . - J Miss Ray Abrams, Principal of the Joseph A. lVIaybin KENNETH RICKER -. :ggi HI- 8,114 .' v 'G staff ,,, ,uf 59 5 ,. ' B. 5. r 7 K v':. nf. :iff J' J -55 str Y 1- .G C-19 '. H ' ,'1 -- : Q,- P f -H v 1' f- '. -i ibm -' - J 1 v ,ggi , ,uv ri- Tera' 1--I .rs' .i 8 t -.. 0 wi v X . ., L' J lf: 21 x-- .Y bib! .xl , 4' ,n- v v.. .,- V' .v.,.-a 1 , 'Y' Left to Right: Front Rofw: Colvin, Robinson Cupp, Tompkins Blair Second Rofw: Minor, Crable Spangler, Darrow Conger , JS' -rr' .4 .A 1 ni. s. ,., , 1 '-1,7 1 'Pg .,,f -1' .j .T-Sup '-jk' :, '.t-r.'-f... 1 ,K l ' . 5 . V, I -'ir v'Ql..i'-iiA: '. ' s -- n.. ' - vl , 'Q ,, -, - , f .. r Q, . A- ts .af fi? X Wkzwf-r.-. - VV- , 5 . .9 J.. I , ' f A 5 ' L 'S tie' ' 9 . J 15' . '-ln? 1-4.1 'f' -'..' - SHI-' .,.' satin.-1, 15, 5'.l.. fr 'f-srgi- ggi . , jk-gag-5 1522 5 reg ' .ag-I., z'-9-an g,. -v., . -Amr . 1---f A of ffu . fgn-,ff ' ,1j,,,,:,, 3, ,fs .. r-,jf -'IDS-1?io5'.v Yi, af. Qlygiffqs, '.g:,y Si . ' 7 -5 4 P3-2:-'-i ,.,i-1-Je, A - ,,. V f-i'., ' l'J r:- P-s-' .V +,.jf7v'12,f!r KJV . T3-f3.'5I+1' ' .Li .rrp-:rg-gg . :-53. n- ,3..2,aq 11:51. A F-glA'L1AV --x f . Y QZKQ' MQ!!! lub 4, 254,29 E -wisp 4: r- ,S '.,,,-,wi 5 Pg , .i1 1 i: , ' f z'i:.173..: .Vi bt: R , .. . rn 13, ,fx . -, 'L nfs- is Q' 1 'Huff Tv A 1' Q . ,dyl ' ,i. r:' . ss ,Q it 'isgqfefgi Viiff' L' .T 13155 i gin? 'ae V' 'l1f.'5 lfnlf avi-'YH f' ,Ur j ' -0 ...Q A .l. ,'X9f-ix ' T-55 I f .7'.' ' ggff f gg-:5?.g5-.jgfg -'Af ,--,441-'f gf , .fy-Q,7gf-T: 4 P . '- fvefi-Ss 'Q-1:5 L- -'-f- : x- f . ' .4s-i'- 2-- M 5, :affix rf'-ff -11. . -Y , ng, 5 ? EDUCATIU Cllll lll . .. For several years some of the more far-sighted faculty members and students in the School of Education have recognized the need for a closer organization among the students within the school. For this purpose, a constitution was drafted. this fall by a student committee and was submitted to the students in the Education School for acceptance or rejection. With the unanimous approval of this consti- tution the machinery was set in motion for the election and organization of an Education Council. The Council as provided for was to be composed of three rep- resentatives from each of the upper classes in the school of Education and two representatives from the freshman class. For freshman representatives a revolv- ing membership was chosen, two different students to serve each month. Anne Orr and Russell Drumwright have acted as the freshman representatives to date. Education Senator, Florence Ellen Conger, is ex-oiiicio member, and two faculty advisers have been chosen, bliss Vera ,lones and Mr. Frank Fuller. At the Hrst meeting of the second semester, these officers were elected: President, Florence Ellen Congerg vice-president, Carol Colvin, secretary, Rose Niary Tompkins. lc I GENE SMELSRR The Education Council has undertaken three projects for fa this year: a service program, Education Day, and a school of if speakers who addressed the students on such subjects as HExtra- f Q Q Curricular Activities in Public Schoolsw and Oilahoma School Law. Education Day was on April 2-l, when a convocation, l picnic, and crowning of a Streamlined School lN'larm took place. All these activities were under the auspices of the Education Council. The third undertaking was the award presented on Honors Day to the two students most valuable to the School of Education. This award was made to the two highest ranking seniors, as judged by a committee of faculty members, on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and personality. The names of the two winners are engraved on a plaque in the Education Oflice. Page 92 D. C. Mil TUSH. Courses for the 1VIaster's degree Were first offered at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1910, but 11Ot until 1929 Was the Graduate School organized with the advancement of knowledge through research, the training of students for the teaching profession, and the training of student leader- ship in particular fields as its prin- cipal objectives. The Graduate School emphasizes the development of individual thought, scientific research methods, and practical instructional attitudes in its educational program which is designed to serve the post-collegiate needs of men and Women who desire a broad understanding of modern scholarship and scientific research. lt is an assembling plant of knowl- edge. 1 ...GRADUATE SfH00l Various departments of the college ofier graduate courses during the fall, spring, and summer school sessions. Courses are arranged in a sequence that en- ables students to complete requirements for the master's degree by attending the summer sessions only. Admission to the Graduate School is based on satisfactory undergraduate records, potential ability, and the bachelor's degree offered by Oklahoma Agricul- tural and 1Xf1echanical College or its equivalent from another institution. Any stu- dent Who holds a bachelor's degree and who does not Wish to become a candidate for a higher degree or another bachelor's degree may enroll in courses in which he has had adequate preparation for special Work. Those students who are interested in advanced Work in the teaching fields are permitted to pursue a plan of graduate study based on major and minor department requirements as special students. The Master of Arts degree and the Nlaster of Science degree are conferred on candidates who complete a minimum of thirty semester hours including a thesis, or thirty-three hours and a report. A given number of courses completed with the required grades are the necessary prerequisites to the degrees. Graduate students fill positions as scientific investigators in research institutions and high school, col- lege, and university teachers or research instructors. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY i6TK'EAHOMAQgA. IAND M. g:oLLEG-i.a't '1- 5 F-ii'F'T'lEiiH A'N'NlVERSAiliTiTQ g H f : fA AND M GOL-L.EG Page 93 rRi' A. BlI.l.MI'IlliR Misox Fconxn liROcR JOIINNIE IBIETRICH EATON MILDREO C. HOI,I.EMiXN J. C. HORTON Cfiimzgn, IH. .Ida Rorky Slillfwaffr Ada BRi'cc jtssue Bon JONES Samurai. A. McM1LLAN -IR. LENORA G. SHORT ROBERT SCHMUCK Sfzafwnae flL'lllll0lI1ll Cily Dallas, Tfxas Seminole Srolfsdal, Hrzz GRADUATE Sflllllll. The faculty of the Graduate School consists of the President Of the College, the Dean of the Graduate School, and the various members of the college faculty who regularly teach the graduate courses. Dr. D. C. NlcIntosh, as Dean of the Graduate School since 1929, guides the administrative activities and coordinates the needs of the school in its capacity as a regular school of the college. Recipient of educational training from Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, Indiana University, and Iowa State College, Dean McIntosh was a member of the faculty at the University of Tennessee and Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College before coming to Oklahoma A. and Page 94 hi. High standards have accompanied the growth and development of the Graduate School under the supervision of Dean D. C. hflclntosh who is completing his twelfth year as Dean of the school. In the process of development, the expansion of the scope of the school has resulted to a degree in the increase and classification of graduate study courses, extension of the required qualifications of the members ot the graduate faculty, and augmentation of the sehool's ability to serve the needs of graduate students. The increasing importance of the Graduate School is evidenced by the growing number of graduate students enrolling for furtherance of their education in the various courses of study. Concentrating on the development of individual thought, research methods, and the advance- ment of knowledge, graduate students maintain high scholastic and practical standards. Page 95 ER E. irecfor Pioneering in agricultural prog- ress, the Extension Division serves the rural people of Oklahoma by diffusing among the people useful and practical information on sub- jects relating to agriculture and home economics and encouraging its practical utilization. Introducing improved agricul- tural practices and successful home making techniques to the progres- sive farmers of the state through the A medium of county agents, the Exten- sion Division in reality takes the col- lege to the farm. More than 200,000 farm families in Oklahoma are as- sisted in solving agricultural prob- lems by the county and home demon- stration agents located in each coun ty of the state. C5 ...EXTENSIU DIVISIU A cooperative service Hnanced and directed jointly by Oklahoma A. and M. College, the Extension Division was organized under the provisions of the Smith- Lever Act of l9l-l, accepted by the state legislature in l9l5. Nlost of the funds appropriated for extension vvork are expended in payment of salaries of the agents located in the various counties. The programs and plans of the Extension Division are based largely on the belief that the first objective of agriculturalist is to make the farm productive, therefore it follows that the function of the Division is to carry on practical edu- cation among people now resident upon farms throughout the state and to aid these people in solving the practical everyday problems of farming and home making. ln addition to assisting the farm men and Women through the aid of the county and home demonstration agents who are employed under a cooperative agreement between the county and the college, the Extension Division encourages the 'fyoung farmers and home makers of tomorrow to participate in the manifold activities of -l-H Club work. Xlore than 40,000 4-H Club members take advantage of the basic training in agricultural problems, and approximately 30,000 farm women club members have organized to deal with complex problems of home making. Ernest E. Scholl is Director in charge of the Extension Division. N' ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANDQ-M. COLLEGE' A FIFTIETI'-l'ANNIVE'RSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 96 A Z ,, if I ' Q - X.,4 W ,. 4 W vw Q at N wk Wa, Qi ff f f f. fy ,4 , ,gf ff WT' ,,4l ADMINISTR ll ST FF . .. Behind the physical machinery which operates the multifarious duties and responsibilities coordinate in the administration of Oklahoma A. and bl. College exist dozens of unseen workers as department chiefs, department assistants, secre- taries, bookkeepers, stenographers, and clerks who supply the business and routine needs of the institution. :Xpparently obscure in their relations to the student, in' reality it is through their hands that the endless life stream of collegiate education flows as it progresses onward in the assimilation and dissemination of knowledge. Directing, guiding, supervising, and laboring at necessary tasks in the college pro- gram, the administrative staff functions purposefully in the accomplishment of services that promote the efliciency and integrity of the college. A booster and firm believer in A. and M., liarle C. Albright as Assistant to Al,llRIfIll'li QiARRET'l' HOLLAND MARsHA1.1, MCCLENDON the President accepts the responsibilities of the college during the absence of Dr. Bennett. As secretary of the institution, he has become familiar with the organ- ization, policies, and administration since l92S when he first functioned in an ofiicial capacity. Coordinating the financial activities and commercial needs of the college is the essential problem confronting the business manager, W. BI. hfiarshall, and his assistant, -I. Lewie Sanderson, as they allocate state and federal appropriations to respective recipients. Student fee collections and monthly pay checks pass through the ofiice of the chief clerk, T. B. McClendon, who is assisted by Cashier Ethel Prosser in direct- ing the department services. Various elements connected with the functioning of the purchasing depart- ment of the college are supervised by Raymond Garrett who is the clerk of the purchasing division. Problems and situations concerned with student employment are recognized L52 NUSRIARY -OKIAHDMA .Ast-AND M. coi..l.EGE Flrvusri-e ANNvvERsAnv oKi.AHomA A. AND M coeesea Page 98 . arried on me Aowineafi through the oiiice of E. Russell Holland who acts in the capacity of time clerk in the Student Employment Ufiice. As scholars and executives, the deans of A. and M. guide the course of the seven schools on the campus and the related curriculum. Positions of deanship are served by W. L. Blizzard, Dean of Agriculture and director of the Agricul- tural Experiment stationg George W. Wliiteside, acting Dean of Engineering in the absence of Phillip S. Donnell, Napoleon Conger, Dean of Education, Schiller Scroggs, Dean of Arts and Sciences, Nora A. Talbot, Dean of Home Economicsg Raymond D. Thomas, Dean of the Division of Commerce, and Daniel C. Nlc- Intosh, Dean of the Graduate School. Dean of VVomen, julia E. Stout encour- ages the development of leadership in co-ed organizations, while Dean C. H. Mc- Z P.x'rTERsox Po'rTs THOM PSON TROUT MA RTIN Elroy, l'Dean Mac, serves as counselor of men. Lt. Col. H. B. Hildebrand heads the D. 0. L. staff of the military department. In charge of entrance regulations, requirements, and requisite information concerning college admissions, Herbert P. Patterson directs scholastic activities in his capacity as Dean of Administration and encourages scholastic attainments. Chef par excellence, H. Clay Potts is the director of the Short Courses, and he acts as host to several thousand conference visitors, society conventions, and stu- dents taking part in social activities which require systematic planning. Student health is emphasized by VV. C. Thompson, college physician, as an important factor in college life. The college informary annually serves the student body in maintaining maximum health through modern medical practices and facilities. Editor and head of the Publications department and chairman of the Board of Publications, Clement E. Trout directs the edition of college and departmental bulletins and promotes the program of A. and M. publicity. Entertainer and organizer deluxe, A. Frank Martin guides the activities of the Student Entertainment Bureau and encourages the development of student talent along beneficial and renumerative lines of endeavor. FIFTIETH ANNivsRsARv oxi.AHoMA A. AND M. coeeaes Fiwrisvi-I ANNIVERSARY - f lfi NQZE Ef,, '?,l'Q. f EJ, Page 99 PLACEMENT BUREAU.. . Assistance is given each former student and graduate of Oklahoma A. and lNlI. College in secur- ing employment in the type of work for which he is best suited by the college Placement Bureau. In addition to aiding the former student or graduate to find employment, the Placement Bureau assists prospective employers of college graduates in selecting efficient and capable employees. The Placement Bureau was established officially in l929 under the supervision of the Former Stu- dents Association. It was through their efforts that the Bureau was organized with a dual pur- pose: to serve former students and graduates in . employment relationships, and to serve state em- ployers in selecting employees who have received college training. The Placement Bureau acts in the capacity of intermediary between the candidate for a position and the prospective employer who desires an individual with college qualifications. A. O. MARTIN The central office maintains an employment register which contains detailed infor- mation concerning the training, education field, personal qualities, and past experi- ence of the applicants seeking employment together with letters of reference which are made available in convenient form to interested employers. Contacts are maintained with school executives and superintendents, personnel directors, and business men in order that information about the various applicants may be presented for consideration and approval. Over two thousand detailed records have been assembled in the offices of the Placement Bureau which is active- ly expanding its field of service to former students and graduates of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College. In the maintenance of correspondence with applicants who have secured em- ployment and their employers, the Placement Bureau is able to record the degree of success and advancement of the employee and the satisfaction obtained by the employer. Personal conferences with both employers and applicants enables the Bureau to increase its effectiveness in providing satisfactory employment relations and opportunities. liducational placement service has predominated the occupational placements following the establishment of the Bureau in l929, however a general trend is beginning to develop toward positions in commercial business, technical engineer- ing secretarial administration, and agricultural practices. Credentials are filed in over twenty-five divisions including all of the teaching fields as well as a number of business and professional lines. Page 100 nr TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE 'W l I ,,W r !m-gk . A M xvfhx TI' THE STUD NT . . , V K 4 'iffy Y' V- .1 , ,ft 1 rt 2 ff. -f 5. ,f.a-..- - pu. . 3- ' r 'igpgf ff liar ,,fiv'1fj:.-f lrj ,if?g'-f,r- - -4 Af-,--,.g .- , .- j,-z .fh-, -, , ' , --. ,541 Q --rv :Ti a, ly, .5l4.t,',51gFl'Y'. r41:5f,g7f,f6i. Neff: 'Pl fi-:X'. ':-5'5 -1-t9?,1 1- ,. -. --.-,,. . f --wtf - - -L,-Fr-S s,..,.,-- 'K+'-f .-.,. Nd, - ,Z - fy.--xx if .4 11,,s'fIg-j'-f' 43 E1 A' pr.. -ii? ,,j'4.:gs33,y55',,.J.' -'I ,'.,,C. 1 - 1 Java- -.1'tQ'x-.2 -'s,L.n-. ilvgiqi -fr?t4,-gt-js .--,3j'2'LE1ir.f-7.-'bl' - V Q-H' ,-:'s1xx-,,-'ffewz'Pizfax'---strain 9552 '- ':K.'fQ,-sr-5 . -,iii 1 1'-fT.'s'1.:3-'As o,5.'-rdf' A-'E.1 iL:-'33, 5562?-'-,-Q Y. .Ir W -r A-ay' 1, . -I'-' . wx, ,f-'1ar3 c.. un 1- 4 ,J w- . '- L f, '.'f.L-3' Y-.e-jF 'f33I,,I,.-.5-gf,-,:g,f'fig,w 1 .Q'ij:.+,n'f.f fa -,L,'2?wf'f .A-'MT-f + .'-15,1 - ' jr f ,J Q-if-,g,.'f ' ,gf'.J'fp'x'1::,f3-f it -.1- ' if t' -4- 1 W- 5 ff-ftfff f aff' -1: '- .r:.e'r 'f'f.f1..f'f.xs- g H.-.-fs Y . .-, , .-. :A 'sf ' ,.,- i 5- -' ' ' 'ie' . This year's student government was in- terrupted by lack of finances and Hery editorials, but this term was much dif- ferent from most years in student politics. The senate's failure to compete with the popular UO Club dance not only caused some mistaken hard feelings be- tween the two organizations, but it also left the senate broke. Dorris Moore, Mary Carter, Neva Mae Deupree, and Florence Ellen Con- ger promoted a most successful Backward Week. Gilbert Walker, Bud lWilikan, Jack Colbert, Dee Moscoe, Lloyd Lunger, Charles Pratt, and L. J. Eggleston were selected as contenders for the crown of Popularity Prince of l9-ll. Eggleston, popularized by basketball fame, won in a photo-finish at the highly profitable Sadie Hawkins Dance which ended the female- controlled week. It is during this week that girls realize how hard it is to find your partner at dances, the costs of dates, and the transportation problems. The boys usually have lots of studying to do this week and don't care for dates. Every governing body of the schools on the campus sponsors the election of a queen to rule over their students. We now have the Redskin Queen, Freshman Queen, Sophomore Queen, First Lady of Commerce, Engineering Queen, Stream- lined School hlarm, Aggie Princess, and Honorary Colonels for the Engineers and Infantry R. Q. 'lf C. llnits. ' Rush week with the Pi Phi girls with Gene Smelser looking on . . . Schwabe Q steps off from Sig Chi doorstep . . . frosh, caps, and enrollment . . . Joe . lNfIayfield with Teddy Price and Jean . Cooley . . . Betty Aloe Kirby . . . what size, please . . . Harlan, Hopson, and . Xloscoe with Cordell Hall in the back- ground . . . no silverware, pledges. x jf? S 6 enoomcefi gjrafifgz mam1s 1 gi! Baekward VVeek . . . a Seene nf entranee tn The hag line storms Fiseus Hall during the dance dreaded by all Ag-he-nien . . . Ruth Ann Hnke conforms to rules by helping Gene Smelser with his enat . . . Dnrris Nlnnre be- stows enngratulatinns on the new l'rinee Charming, L. Ll. ligglestnn . . . Clara Gene Dieknian esenrts one nf the prineely eanili- dates, Bud hlilikan, tn the elimax of Baek- ward VVeek, the Sadie Hawkins Danee . . . L. bl. seems tn have alleeted his ilaneing pa rt- ner Betty Overmiller, popular lYillardite. WWW 0059 '35 9 iQ 1f4f' ,si gig, 3 A -wgw 'v w a- W 4' Q a 1' '3,:Ilf ,al', 1 F fw ' ,Q -If , as 44 if ,ap we d b'. i , f54:Q , y .. 6 f 74 3 H wi. - 'Q J' Rygfxf 'Exw' fhR 'F is A1 f , X, 3 'Pa 4 , Ab 2 J. fs , M A xx - W E Wx I ' w ...f fx 63 K V STIIDE T GUVERNMENT ---1-f ' f K - 1 , AFM-Q-:rxvw-Q-wyggwz, ff 45 Q W453, , Q: wx-sf Sf Q W-M24 2 I 1 2 X W N f . S. W N mx ,Q PN X hw, . . mr, FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 105 'S ST DENT ASSUCI llll Y 'IT A .i T' Q . I . S3 A r 'il' L4 Q .1 4 iAfXf.Eg'Sf'B'-X QTENE SM 131.5511 Pl'f5It16'llf L Oxllgfiihf Q .ft '5 r QE G5 9 awk? Q. T-,TQ F7 RY15 Q! 15 A if f 3-A X X .. 7, 1 The Student Senate was organized with the idea of developing stu- dent government, and drawing the college administration and the student body into a closer relationship. In February, 1914, the Sen- ate was founded as the 'lStudent Representative Committee. At its organization, data were gathered from other colleges and universi- ties, and, with this as a basis, a committee formulated a constitution for the student legislative body of Uklahoma A. and M. College. The present constitution was approved by the president and went into effect in the spring of l932. hlembers of the senate composed a well-rounded representation of the student body. Delegation to the group is allowed by schools and by college classification. Each school is allowed one senator, seniors have three delegates, juniors have two, and sophomores have one, while one senator at large, who also serves as secretary-treasurer of the Student Association is elected. The vice-president of the Stu- dent Association acts as President of the Senate while the President of the Association is an ex-oiiicio member of the senate. The Student Senate for the l9-FO-ill school term started off the social season by giving their annual 'lRibbon Dancew. This is one of the most important dances of the school year. The next project sponsored by the senate was the sale of orange and black caps to the green freshmen. As is customary the senate had charge of all homecoming activi- ties, and presented trophies to winners of float and decoration con- tests at the Homecoming Dance. Also during the school year the Top Rorw, lrfl to right-Jack Boyd, Bob Diggs Brown, Mary Carter, Florence Ellen Conger Srfond Roar'-Hays Cross, Neva Mae Deupree, Lois Falkenburg, Floyd Foley MFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 106 OUQPVLJ fAe Nglftdelflf M y senate sponsored several dances. The senate sponsored a dance that was played by a dance band from Oklahoma University while the student senate of the University sponsored a dance played by one of the orchestras of our campus. The girl members of the Student Senate promoted and managed a USadie Hawkins Week that was climaxed by a Casonova Ball with Doris lVIoore, senior senator, crowning L. bl. Eggleston as '4Popularity Prince. Although the senate has only two sources of income, dances and freshman cap sales, it has a great many expenses. Some of the most important expenditures are the purchase of O blankets for the graduating lettermen, which the senate cooperated with the O Club this year in the purchase of these blankets. They purchase Homecoming prizes, keys for senate members, the payment of all election expenses, purchase of uniforms for the yell leaders, and the payment of the salary of the Secretary-treasurer of the Student Association. Members ofthe l94lO-41 Student Senate were Gene Smelser, presi- dent of the Student Association, John Schwabe, president of the Senate, Floyd Foley, secretary-treasurer of the Student Association, Walter Mason, J. H. Rice and Neva Mae Deupree, senior senators, Harry Synar, Doris lVloore, junior senators, -lack Boyd, sophomore senator, lylary Carter, home economics, Willa1'd Holderby, Com- merce, Bob Diggs Brown, Engineering, Hays Cross, Arts and Sci- ence, Florence Ellen Conger, Education, Allen Heidebrecht, Agri- culture. Joim Scnwams I'i1'U-I 1'1'5ii1'w1zl AL A Gflgfctcigbg Q9 'xg . Nffnix fp Q, F iii' 'w ,MQW -ffm! Kg 1 Y 4 ffmgxx XB i was f if 2 is 'Ei 6 f 'JJZTT 'B Top Rofw, frff Io rigfzl-Allen Heidebrecht, VVillard Holderby, VValter Mason, Pauline Mills Svcorzd Rofw-Doris Moore, J. H. Rice, Harry Synar UWA Mmm FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMAYA. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH 'ANNIVERSARY OKLAHQMK!-f -. AND M COLLEGE Page 107 ASSUTI TTD WUMEN STUDENTS WY t Cxtzoi. Axx S'r1uxGr1ELn XWALANDH 'X -fnkxf S' 15 ' 0 5313515 123 '93 52 T :KES Ji' jsgt uibfg MARY ALICE DUNCAN 4 :f' V. -. - . f 5 YT I' 2 V Z an K . , Q, Functioning as a coordinating board for all women's organiza- tions on the campus, the Association of Women Students of Oklahoma A. and TNT. College takes as its purpose the regulation of all matters pertaining to women students which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, to encourage cooperation between campus, fraternity, and town groups, to bring about greater integration of women's organizations, and to create atti- tudes that will promote and maintain the highest standards of college life. hlembership in A. W. S. is automatically extended to all women students enrolled at Oklahoma A. and M. entitling them to participate in the problem of women's self-government. julia E. Stout, Dean of YVomen, is the sponsor of the association. Tn addition to accepting the problems of women's self-govern- ment, the Association of Women Students accepts the responsi- bility of guiding freshman women through orientation as well as sponsoring the annual Co-ed Prom and the annual hiatinee Tea which is a second semester activity. Costumes are worn and stunts presented at the Co-ed Prom, whereas new students are aided to become acquainted at the more formal Matinee Tea. Working for the maintenance and welfare of other campus organizations, the Association of Women Students has been in- strumental in assisting them to pursue an active program in the interest of women students. A. W. S. has been a staunch sup- porter of the Y. WV. C. A., and during periods of depression and need it has extended the organization financial aid. Included in the extensive service program of A. W. S. during the past year have been plans to encourage the establishment of hlortar Board, national senior women's honor organization, on the Oklahoma A. and Nl. campus. These plans were success- fully completed this year as Achafoa, local senior women's or- ganization, was nationalized as a chapter of lvlortar Board. Assistance rendered by A. W. S. has enabled the Townettes, local society of independent women, to organize and establish a representative society composed of women residing in resi- dences adjacent to the campus. Active support has been ex- tended by A. W. S. to the Women's Athletic Association in co- operation with a movement to encourage increased interest in collegiate women's sports program, and it is through the assist- ance of A. W. S. that W. A. A. representatives have been aided to attend national conventions. The Association of Women Stu- dents played a prominent part in the establishment of Sigma IVYIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 108 7 :Murad amen 5 .,!4Cfil!LfL8f5 Alpha Iota, honor society for music students, on the campus as an organization to promote high music ideals. Cooperating with other organizations, A. W. S. renders service in maintain- ing high collegiate standards. Three distinct divisions compromise the administrative coun- cil of the Association of Women Students. They are the Execu- tive Board, composed of the oflicials of A. W. S. and the presi- dents of VT. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic Council, Mortar Board, and the president of the Judicial Board, the Judicial Board which is represented by two seniors, two juniors, a sopho- more, and the vice-president of A. W. S. who acts in the capac- ity of chairman, and the Legislative Board which includes rep- resentatives from each sorority, organized Townette house, and floor of the women's residence halls. Dean Julia E. Stout spon- sors the Executive Board, Vesta Etchison supervises the Judicial Board, and Airs. lW. P. Hammand sponsors the activities of the Legislative Board which is chiefly a means of contact with the members. Administrative activities of the Association of Women Stu- dents are directed by Dorothy Jones, president, Hazel Mitchell, vice-president, Carol Ann Stringheld, treasurer, and Mary Alice Duncan, treasurer. Oiiicials of A. W. S. are elected an- nually through the individual balloting of the members of the association. Present members of the Executive Board are Dorothy Jones, Hazel hlitchell, Carol Ann Stringfield, Mary Alice Duncan, Margaret Fox, Anna Lou McClelland, Rose Diary Tompkins, and hiarjorie Johnson. Representatives of the Judicial Board include Nancy Echols, Betty Jonas, Leah Highlill, Vestagene Etchison, and Nancy Bisel, whereas the Legislative Board is composed of Hazel Mitchell, Betty ,lo Etchison, Bonnie Phillips, Teddy Price, ,locille Taylor, Ann Blair, Margaret Abrams, Lois Rooker, Maxine Russell, Virgie Duck, Neata Fox, Jerry lXfIeek, Claud- ine Frost, Winifred Bodine, Jacqueline Swift, hilary Louise Spurlock, Jewel Dean Peterman, Betty Dvermiller, Vivian Doty, biaxine bdayiield, and Kathryn lVIoore. The Association of Women Students biennially calls a na- tional convention to which local associations send delegates. Seventeen delegates from Oklahoma A. and M. attended the regular biennial convention which was held on the Texas Tech campus at Lubbock, Texas. DoRoTHY lox ES IRL Q, i ' cite 0 we 'f' 513 -H, S ff .J iriawf HELEN Mrrcii ELI, FuFTiE'rH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGE HFTIETH 'ANNIVERSARY OKLAHGMAA A AND ML C03-l-5 Page 109 C. H. MCELRUY .... Hospitality and democracy, the very spirit of Oklahoma A. and hi., are re- flected as from a mirror in the person- ality and character of C. H. lXflcElroy who has been since l9OO an Aggie, and since l92o Dean of lN'1en. Known to the students as HDean Mac , C. H. McElroy accepts the re-- sponsibilities of counselor, ofiicio and ex-oiiicio, and advisor as Dean of lN1en and as a result of his experience and judgment has been a guiding person- ality to both freshmen and upper class- men. He is assisted by Alice Mclntire. In the thirty-one years during which Dean lYlcElroy has promulgated the ideals, traditions, and aims that consti- tute Oklahoma A. and lXl. College, the school has fostered the development of virtuous character and scholastic at- tainment in students as the ultimate realization of manhood. . . . . ounde or of men C. H. McElroy was born in Tulsa, of Creek Indian descent, and he first came to the Oklahoma A. and hd. campus in WOO as a student. Receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in l9O-f, he continued his education at St. Joseph College where he was the recipient of the Doctor of Veterinary lyiedicine degree and concluded his formal schooling at the University of Chicago. In 1909 he became a labora- tory assistant instructor, instructor, professor of bacteriology, associate Dean, Dean of Science and Literature, and acted for a three month period as president of Okla- homa A. and NI. College. As a symbol of appreciation and recognition for twenty- five years of service, Dean lWclilroy was presented a bronze plaque by the Decen- nium Club in N935 with the expressive inscription, 'fTwenty-live years of service. Believing in fair play, justice, and the promotion of good will has won Dean Mac a high place in the affections of the student body which is partially recipro- cated in his belief that college students are capable and should administer student government with additional supervision needed only in cases affecting discipline. l'pon President Bennett's absence, Dean lNflcElroy assumes the chairmanship of the college council in dealing with administrative actions and lower committee as b f decisions. 1 li-TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.LacsE FIIETEIETH ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M coccsee Page 110 ....llIllA E. Sllll' Friend, counselor, and advisor julia E. Stout, Dean of Women, perpetuates the honor and tradition of Gklahoma A. and hd. as she encourages a high itii cultural standard of student life on the A campus. Sympathetic, understanding, and a keen judge of human nature, she A, assists women students in solving social, Hnancial, and scholastic problems. i'i Practically every young woman in T . school comes into contact with Dean wi Stout at some time during the year in an ofiicial, advisory capacity or at so- ii' cial functions. Always the student finds in her the same courteous, pleasant in- terest and helpfulness in studying the needs and satisfactions necessary to am- plify the opportunities of education. A great deal of time is given to con ferences with individuals and organi zations. .fdcfuiaor 0 llfifomen .... Approaching her extensive field of effort from the constructive point of view, Dean Julia E. Stout gives freely her charming personality in seeking as her reward only the happiness of the women she guides so successfully. Acting as the parent of all college women on the campus, Dean Stout approves the living conditions of the women students, guides the health of every student, and every dance attended by A. and hcl. co-eds must bear the approval of the Dean of VVomen. Eager to aid students to obtain an educational opportunity, Dean Stout was responsible for placing more than lOO young women in Stillwater homes as assis- tants, to receive in return for their work either room, board, or both. Representing women's interests on the college council, in committee meetings, and at special conferences, Dean Julia E. Stout is also a member of the Allied Arts, College Council, Council for VVomen, Residence Halls, Orintation Week, Hous- ing, Rules and Regulations, and numerous other college standing committees. She is actively aiiiliated with the National Association of Deans of VVomen, State Deans Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, Stillwater City Panhellenic, Lahoma Club, and a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. Dean Stout is an inspiration to the ideals of women students. HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKi.AHoMA A. AND M. coi.i.grgGE FHSTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKL HOMAQ-it AND M COLLEGE Page 111 FURMER STIIDE TS .... f The Alumni Association of the Oklahoma A. and lW. Col- lege was organized in l897 with only six members, according to W. L. Burlison, '05, president of the Alumni Association, in the l9l0 Redskin. At the annual meeting in 1920 a new consti- tution was adopted and the name changed to UAlumni Corpora- tion of the Oklahoma A. and TW. College. On April l-l, l928 The Former Students Association of the Oklahoma A. and M. College was organized as successor to the Alumni Corporation. Objects of the Association are: To provide a medium of con- tact between the Oklahoma A. and ill. College and its former students, to provide a placement bureaug and to sponsor such publications as may be necessary to further the objects of the Association. A. O. M.-xmlx Sz'z'1'1'Iary For the past thirteen years the Former Students Association has functioned and has main- tained a full time oflice. Niajor activities sponsored by the Association are enumerated below. The J. ana' ill. College illagfzzfize, oflicial publication of the Association, publishes news about the college, alumni, and former students fmore information about the illagazine is given in an- other section of this bookl. The Plfirenzezzf Bureau was established in V929 and has been oper- ated since that time. Personal records of 3,400 students are on file. Biany graduates and former students have been aided each year in securing employment. VVALTER JESSEE Prfszdenl A three-way file of the names and addresses of graduates of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College are kept in the Former Students Association oilice. These are arranged in alphabetical order, by classes, and according to geographical location. Class re- unions of graduates of A. and M. are held on each fifth anniver- sary following graduation. The Association assists committees of the reunion classes each year in making arrangements for reun- ions and sponsors Homecoming Day for alumni each fall. The Association represents the common interests of alumni and for- mer students of the College in the institution and in each other. lt seeks to promote the interests of the institution, serves as the connecting link between alumni and the College, and helps pre- serve the friendships and memories of college days. NBIERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Fir-'TIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M coeegca Page U2 MN Q, 'I LE. xTH, xM, xYE CRQSSMAN Svfrffary-Y'1-m.w11w- IDWYER . . . . . 1JIkl'.YiI!l'lIf DQRUTHY JONES . I'iw-Pm-,vi1z'w1f Page 113 B R 5 f if J '- 15. gf 'QM Y if John Sehfwahe, fall dark haml- .vome president of Student Sen- ate. .lean Cooley, Aggie Prin- cess, 'wore his fraternity pin. EDVVIN ADTAIR, lllarner, Agri. VVILLIAM ROBERT AGEE, Stillwater, Agri., Scabbard N Blade, Agronomy, Pershing Rifles, Dehflolay ATHONEJ, Carnegie, Agri., Bone Crushers REIERLE Al.I,EN,, Guthrie, Agri., Qfficers Club, Pershing Rifles, Kappa Kappa Psi THOMAS EARL ALLGOODH, Stillizmter, A. 8 S., VVrestling ALEENE lX'lAY ANDERSON, Dl'llllIl'lgllf,, A. X. S., Y. W. C. A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Pan-American Student Forum ROSS VV. ANDERSON, Stillwater, Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. S. hail. E., Pershing Rifles, Pi lldu Epsilon, Engr. Society FAY EVELYN ANTHIS, .llIz1sl'ogee, H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Pepper, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. DEE ASHENHURST, Ponta City, Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mu Kappa Tau EUGENE L. ATTEBERG, Fallis, A. S. C. E., Engr. Society CHARLES BACON JR., Po-zulzusha, Com., Beta Theta Pi NIARGARET ALICE BAHR, Stillu'rztr'r,, Com. SUSAN JANE BARBER, Borflesfoille, A. X S., Pi Zeta Kappa, Symphonic Band, Symphony Qrchestra TVIARGARET BARDSLEY, Stilltvater, A. R S., Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. ANNARELLE BARNES, Brymz, Tex., H. E., Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, VV. A. A., Terpsichorean Club, Aggiettes, H. E. Club BJARY JEAN BARRICK, Enid, H. E., Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, lVIAX BARTH JR., Cntesby, Agri. EARL OWEN BATES, Clzelseo, A. R S., Band, Qrchestra, Pep Band, Kappa Kappa Psi HELEN BATES, Chelsea, Com., Band, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. LOTS ALGENE BEATY, drdnzore, H. E., H. E. Club, Peppers, Girl's Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. VVALTER BECKHAM, Bristow, Agri. PERRY H. BEESON, Claremore, Engr., Amer. l. E. E., Engr. Society, Radio Club DEWEY BELL, El Reno, Engr., Kappa Tau Pi, Qfficers Club JOHN C. BELLATT1, Carney, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Rui Nex, A. S. C. E. ERNEST ROY BEROUSEK, Ohlfzhonm City, Agri., Farm House, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Hell Hounds, National Dairy Club, 4-H J. F. BESSIRE, flrzfzdarho, Engr., Scabbard X Blade, Engr. Society lVlARY ECHO BILLINGSLEY, Yale, Educ., Pi Epsilon Alpha, lnternational Relation Club DOROTHY JEAN BLACKLEDGE, llfzzslaogee, H. E., Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club BRUCE A. BLACKMAN, Wfeleetha, Engr., Amer. l. E. E. CARL BLACKWELL, Stillwater, Com., President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Gamma Sigma, and Commerce Council, Menibei' of Phi Eta Sigma, Interfraternity Council VVILLIAM ALVIN BLANTON, Ve:-den, Engr., A. S. C. E., Engr. Society VELBTA RUTH BLOYD, Alva, Educ., Kappa Phi ' Page 114 Bill Cole, ilze Hydro flaslz, is lenoiwrz as a regular fellofw and one of flu' 11651 -workers on the campus. Hi' is really a BMOC in llli' .Jagie sclzool. MAXINE CAROL BLUBAUGH, Tonltazva, Com., Epsilon Pi RUTH BOBO, Oklahoma City, Com., Commerce Student Council, Q. G. A., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers, Y. W. C. A. MARY NIADELL BONAR, Sfillzuater, A. 81 S., Pi Beta Phi, Y. VV. C. A., Arts R Science Council JEAN BOND, Tulsa, A. X S., Chi Qmega DONALD BONHAM, Jefferson, Engr. BILL BOONE, Pozzra Ciiy, Engr., Pi Kappa Alpha SIZEMORE BOWVLAN, Slzrawzev, Agri., President of E. E. A., Aggie Society, National Dairy Club lVlARY E. BRANSON, rllorrison, Educ., Kappa Delta VVILLIAM ELMER BREEDEN JR., ilda, Coni. AUDREY BRAY, Ufllalzollza City, H. E., Y. W. C. A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, H. E. Club JACK EUGENE BRIGGS, Still-zwll, Agri. JAMES EDWARD BRIGGS, ll'infifla', Iowa. Agri., F. F. A., Block and Bridle Treasurer '40, President of Phi Tau Theta, Vice President Y. NI. C. A., Alpha Zeta, Methodist Student Council VVANDA BRIGGS, Fi. Ifiorilz, Texas, H. E., H. E. Club, Pi Epsilon Alpha JOHNNIE BRINK, Gage, Agri., Agronomy Club, Qfficers Club, Aggie Society HOWVARD LEE BRIGHT, Calumet, Agri., National Dairy Club, Y. Nl. C. A., Aggie Society, Collegiate -l-H Club HLTBERT BROOKER, Tulsa, Engr., A. S. hal. E., Engr. Society BETTY BROWVN, Brisfozcf, Com., Sigma Alpha Sigma, A. VV. S., Y. lyl. C. A., Choral Club BOE DIGGS BROYVN, Dznzrarz, Engr., Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Student Senate, Blue Key, A. S. Nl. E., S. A. lll. E., Engr. Council, Engr. Society GEORGE HERSGHEL BROWN, Diipeizu, Com. LOIS HARRIET BROYVN, Still-water, Com. THEDA BARBARA BROWN, Stillwater, H. E., H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. THOMAS LAFAYETTE BROXVN, Little Rock, .Ji-ll., Agri., Agronomy Club, Farm House, A0 ie Society :ig . J. P. BRYAN, Stilluiaier, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, B. S. U. Council, Sophomore President 36-37 DORA ANN BUCKLEW, llvaraliiille, H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha RAY A. BULLEN, Enid, Agri., Alpha Zeta, E. E A., Block X Bridle HARRY DEAN BUNCH, lllusfaag, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society VELLA ELOISE BURGER, Slfill-zcafifr, H. E., H. E. Club DENT LOUIS BURGESS, Billings, Agri., Farm House, Phi Sigma, Aggie Society CLIFFORD BURTON, Clzrztfarzooga, Tenn., Agri., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, E. F. A., Dairy Team DOYAL K. BURTON, Sfilliuater, A. X S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band Drchestra ALVIS O. BYRD, Carter lvine, Engr. MARIAB4 CALDWELL, Frederick, Educ. Page 115 MA A. AND M. COLLEGE I gg 7 Rolf Kelly, fzzngrtic past presi- dent of Ezzginezfrirzg Socifly . . . flzazzgfd Io the School of Com- llIt'l't'1' this year and makes Slflllflllf HJ gfnulznv. V x va ..fs M EL'l'HAM.X NlJRM.A CARR, Cuslzing, Educ., Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Terpsi- chorean, Choral Club NVTLLLAM AR1'HL'R CARRIER, Coyle, Agri., Block 8 Bridle, Aggie Society ISMMETT NEI.SlJN CARTER, Carton, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie X, -IACK IQENT COLBERT, Dznzrmz, Com., President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOE COLVIN, Drzmzriglzf, A. X S. ALVIN HAROLD CASEY, Sfigler, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Collegiate F. F. A., Aggie Society CARL F. CHANDLER, llvellsfozz, Agri., Ruf-Nex XIARIE B. CHAUNCEY, SiillAzc'z1ie1i, Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. VV. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma llflu, Achafoa, Qklahoma Student YVriters CLAUD CHESSMORE, Perry, Agri., -l-H Club, Agronomy Club, Phi Sigma ROY CHESSMORE4, Perry, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy Club, F. F. A. ROUL VVAYNE 'CHRISTIAN, Cenfmlia, Agri., Block S Bridle, Aggie Society ED J. CLARK, OAJIIIIOIIIII City, Com., Sigma Chi, Football LAUREN XVVILLIS CLARK, Sfillrzvaler, Agri., Collegiate 4-H, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Officers Club LEONARD E. CLARK, Brolwz .ilrroezcg Com., Pershing Rifles, Oflicers Club TERRX' CLARR, Stillezeater, Agri. LOU ANN CLAYPOOL, Sfillic'afer, A. X S., Kappa Alpha Theta EDGAR VVILSUN CLEVELAND, Olusfee, Agri., Sigma Chi, Pres., lnter-frat. Council, Blue Key, Press Club, Hell Hounds, Bus. llflgr. REDSKIN, Aggie X, Aggie Society, League of Young Democrats, Pi Epsilon Pi BEULAH CLIFTON, Still-zcvzfer, Com. LDURIS CLLTRB, Sfillzc'nff'r, H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN COCHRAN, 0111111011111 City, Educ., Pi Beta Pi, Peppers ART COFFEY, Ol'lalmnm Ciiy, Com., Kappa Sigma CLARENCE l'll.'l'0N Coooixs, Pomiu, Agri. YVILLIAA1 xl. COLE, llyflro, Agri., Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Agri. Society, Players Club, F. F. A. KEN COLE KIR., Sfill-2c'11tz'r, Engr., Sigma Chi RALPH HI. COLE, Conmnrlze, Agri., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club QIOHN llil. COLLIN, Slzzz-zcizee, Engr., Symphonic Band, Engr. Society, Beaux Arts Society RIACR CHAS. CULVILLE, Ulzzsree, Agri., Agronomy Club, Aggie Society liL'I-'ORD LEE CONISTOCK, Ifngoner, Agri., F. F. A. l'lONVARD R. CONNELLY, lim-in-, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Spur and Comb HARRY ERNEST CONDONTER, Pryor, Agri., Agronomy Club ELGENE lNl2ITH COOPER, Grow, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi CHESTER KOPPMANN, Sfillizcvzler, Engr., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Seab- bard K Blade, Amer. l. E. E., Oflicers Club, Engineering Society Page 116 Floyd Folay, .Jggio sclzool, poli- tician flzlzzxv, is lzrzofwn as ilu' firry 'Du1'6l1n1a1z that infro- duced proxy 'voting in flu' .-Iggio Prirzt'e5s race. ROBERT LEONARD CORLETT, Cherokee, Engr. JACK WESLEI' COURTNER, Balbw-sbzn-g, Engr. JENNINGS sl. COURTNEY, lfialfors, Engr. R. E. COX, Conlgate, Agri., Aggie Society, Block and Bridle RICHARD BRUCE COX, Coalgafo, Engr., Amer. l.E.E. VIOLA MAE COX, Stroud, H. E., Y. W. C. A., A. VV. S., H. E. Club FREEMAN CRAIG, llovl-wfoille, Educ. CHAS. W. CRAVEN, llyllllflkll, Agri., President Hanner, -l-H Club, Block and Bridle, Scabbard X Blade, Olficers Club, Ruf-Nex HUGH C. CREWS, llloznzds, Engr., Sigma Tau, Amer. l. E. E. DOROTHY CRISTY, BfI7'1'f4'S'Zlilll9, A. X S., Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi CELESTA BOYD CRISWELL, Sfilluiarerg, Educ., Pi Zeta Kappa SAM V. CRISWELL, Sfll1'ZL'Ilff'l',, Agri., Agronomy ASSOC. CLAIRE IREAN CROISANT, llluskogee, H. E., Kappa Phi, Aggiettes, H. E. Club LETHAMAY CROSSMAN, Sfillzuater, Com., Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Commerce Student Council DOROTHY CROVV, Drumriglzf, Com., Delta Zeta, C. G. A., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Y. W. C. A. RAY VVILLIAM CROYVLEY, Tulsa, A. X S., Theta Kappa Phi, O Club, Camera Club, Newman Club, A. X S., Student Council, Swimming Club ROBERT H. 'COVVNE, Cil'Ff'1l'ZC'0OlliV, ialrfln, Com., lylu Kappa Tau, Gospel Quartet CLARAH CATHARINE CRUZAN, Cushing, H. E., Omici-on Nu, Home Ee. Club EVELYN CUMMINS,.llIF1lf0I'd, Corn., Y. VV. C. A. THELMA LOUISE CUNDIFFK, Sz'ill'zufzz'er,, Com., Aggiettes LUCY CUNNINGHAM, Oklnlmnia City, H. E., Pi Beta Phi, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. JAKE CUPP, Sltill-ztizzffw. Engr. MARGARET CURTIN, G'uz'lzrie, Educ., Pi Beta Phi CHARLES CUSTAR, Okefiifzlz, Agri., Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society KERMIT EUGENE DAHMS, Verrlezz, Agri., Agronomy Club, F. E. A., Aggie Society DOROTHY DAVIS DANIELS, Sapulpa, H.E. EDNA LEE DAVIS, Enid, Com., Pi Zeta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Y. W. C. A. FRANCIS ALSTON DAVIS, Stillwater, A. 8 S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Pi Mu JAY 'CHISM DAVISSON, Tulsa, Engr., Engr. Society, A. S. NI. E. VANCE DEATON, Spiro, Agri., Agronomy Club GEORGE PETE DENIAS, Ponca City, Com., Beta Alpha Psi GEORGIA BEATRICE DILLAHUNTY, Granite, H. E. H. E. Club, Collegiate 4-H, W. A. A. Page 117 9 NlA A.iAN M. coI.I.EGE FIFTIETI' ANNIVERSIFV OKLAHOMRI A AND M COLL? Fd Clmreland . . . lzmdfd the .vl1zi1rl1i's rorrzrrzitin' rlzzrirzg the faxiralz ilisjuzif . . . rnarriagr izztwrrizfvffd his fern: as jvrfxy of flu' Sigma Cfzis. XVII.I.I.4hl l':Rl.lNG DINLTSSQDNQ, Szvofd, N. Dai., Agri., Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Farm House, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society BIYRON AIANXN DIXON, Sri!!-zc'11fi'r, Com., Pi Kappa Alpha, lX'lu Kappa Tau CTRIEN H. Donn, Sailing, Agri., Kappa Tau Pi, Aggie Society, Horticul- tural Club ALBERT EDWARD DORR, Still-zc'1zte1j, Engr., Acacia, Hell Hounds BIAXYNE Dorm, Sfillezeafwi, A. X S. TSLSIE ANN DoLfGHTY, Hoiiiigvimde, Com. l.isoNARD DCDXVNING, Ni'-zukiz-K', Agri. jaciq DRYMQXIOND,IIOHliI1y, Beta Theta Pi XTIRGIE RUTH DUCK, Jenks, A. S: S., VV. A. A., Terpsichorean, Aggiettes D.AXVID DUNN, f1lIflI1fll'l'0!, Agri., Agronomy Club NTARY DUNN, Clzeywzize, Com., Chi Omega HELEN LEE IDUNLAP4, U'il!1in-ion, Educ., Y. NV. C. A., Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi NEVA NIAE DEUPREE, OAJIZIIOIIIIZ Cify, A. X S., Chi Qmega, Senior Senator HEIQENE DLTRRETT Raton N. lllex. Com. Pi Qmeva Pi Awiettes Players Club ED DWYER, Ponta City, Com., Theta Kappa Phi, Commerce Student Council f 1 1 x 5 v bb v ROBERT EALY, BfHI'A Zl'Fff, Agri., President of Phi Sigma, President of Hort. Club, Alpha Zeta, Pi Eta Sigma, Aggie Society NANCY ECHULS, Still-zc'atf'r, Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Achafoa CHAS. R. Eciqizs JR., Tufs11,A. N S. MARGARET ANN EISENSCHMIDT, fIIz1.vZ'0gf'v, H. E. LADDIE JOE ISLLING, Lll'?C'ffJlI, Agri., Y. NI. C. A., Aggie Society, Agronomy Club, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta CHARLA PAYE lllPPERLY, Svniinolif, Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers C.fxRoL1N12 TSRICKSON, Cushing, H. E., Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. M ERLE ESTILL, Carrier, Educ., Y. VV. C. A. slnli A. EVANS, Cmzzzte, Agri., Dairy Club lXil.ixRY BELLE EVANS, Tulsa, H. E., Home Economics Club RICHARD H. EVANS, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma 'PRCMAN TSVANS, Stiff-zc'11f4'1', Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lois FAI.KI2Niz12RG, llleilford, Com., Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Senior hffember Board of Publications, Commerce Student Senate, Student Senate BIOSEPHINE FARHAV, Bristow, Educ., Aggiettes, Kappa Delta Pi LEONARD J. FERRIER4, Iloldwzfziille, Agri., Agronomy Club RIZBA NIAE FERRIS, Gofebo, H. E., Aggiettes, -l-H Club, H. Economic Club CBGDEN FEIL, Coffeyfville, Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engr. Society Don Sbarzklin . . . curly-lzcadca' out eller on tba baseball team Hanncr Hall leader am fl 1 A . . . ' ' l I Cadet Colonel of the Infantry. VELh4A FICKEN, lllarslzall, A. CQ S., Willard Hall Council, Speakers Club FREDERICK FENNEMA, Clinton, Engr., JACK DONALD FINLEY, Oklahoma City, Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, S. A. M. E., Engr. Soc. ROBERT LOUIS FISHER, Oblalzonza City, A. 8: S., Pi Gamma llrlu GENE EDWARD FLESNER, Stillwater, Agri., Kappa Sigma THURLIE FLETCHER, Ramona, Educ., Aggiettes, Swimming Club, Y. W. C. A. FLOYD FOLEY, Ninnebalz, Agri., Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Sec'y SJ Treas. Stu- dent Senate, Pres. Aggie Society PHYLLIS JEANNE FORD, Enid, Com., Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi, Aggiettes WANDA FORD, Bristow, Educ., Kappa Delta Pi, Terpsichorean, Aggiettes, W. A. A., Swimming Club EDWARD FOWLER, t4llIldIlfK'0', Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Block and Bridle, F. F. A. MARGARET G. Fox, Shawnee, A. Sl S., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Aggiettes NEATA MADELYN FOX, Slzawaee, Educ., Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Aggiettes, Y. Council LESLIE PEARL FRAZIER, Fairfax, Agri., Aggie Society, Agronomy Society FRED FULTON, Frederick-, Com., Acacia DERUSHA LEA GARDNER, Drunzriglzt, Educ., VINCENT CiARNER, Lexington, Agri., Agronomy Club, Y. M. C. A. HOWARD GARNETT, Good-well, Engr., Industrial Arts Soc., Engr. Soc. GEORGE B. GATHERS JR., Loobeba, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Scabbard X Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Gllicers Club, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle PRINTESS GAZAWAY, Stillwater, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho ELLSWORTH GERKEN, Garber, Agri., Block and Bridle, Aggie Society JERRY L. GEREN, Ft. Smith, .1lrl'., Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lWu Kappa Tau SARA MARGARET GIBNEY, Barttlvsville, H. E., H. Ec. Club, Terpsichorean, Newman Club JOHN R. GIBSON, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Amer. I. E. E., Phi Eta Sigma ' WAYNE H. GELMERS, Ne-wbirb, Engr., Engr. Soc. FRANCES GILSTRAP, Stillwater, Com., Alpha Delta Pi, Peppers, G. G. A., Y. W. C. A. NORhfIA GLEASON, Stillwater-, A. LQ S., Fourth Estate, Chi Delta Phi MAX E. GODFREY, JU t. Vie-zu, Educ. RICHARD GOSTING, Kildare, Engr., Acacia DELBERT GRAHAM, Ver-den, Agri. JAMES B. GREEN, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Chi, Beaux Arts OLETA GREENE, Tulsa, H. E., 'Pi Zeta Kappa, H. Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. lVlAXINE RAE GREER, Nash, Com., Alpha Delta Pi, Players Club, Aggiettes Page 119 oMA A. AND M. coI.l.EGE FIFTIET-1 ANNIV-ER54'lY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEG l'II 'I4 M,,f , f WERBAM' OKIAAHC MA A A 'D M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Ed Dfwyer, Tlzeta Kappa Plii, -was 17l'1'5lzll'llf of tln' Senior Clays . . . member of Commerte Stuileut Coztzzeil . . . quiet, soft xjvokrn, but swell lcnofwzz. Jo CERIFFITH, Cushing, Educ., Pi Beta Phi BOB SCOTT CTRIFFIN, Gutlzrie, Educ., Kappa Delta Pi MARY NELL CTUNTHER, Bolmhe, H. E. ALVIN E. HALL, Pazc'l1asl'a, Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon JOHN lyl. HALL, Stillizvater, Agri., Spur and Comb Club JUDY HALL, Ivan Buren, itrlf., Educ., Kappa Delta DAN HA3'III,L, Ol'lalzoma City, Agri., Agronomy Club lVlARY RUTH I'TAMPTON,iS1ZjI'fF, H. E., Chi Omega, Peppers, H. E. Club GENE AI,l.EN HANCOCK, Stillwater, Educ., O Club BILL J. HARDIN, tllttllester, Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Hell Hounds J. B. HARLAN, Spiro, Agri. Ross E. HARLAN, Poteau, Com., Kappa Tau Pi JESSIE HARRIS, lzlltas, A. 8 S., Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. VERNON W. HARTMAN, Carnegie, A. X S., Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphonic Band TRVIN S. HEFLIN, Still-water, Com. ALLEN HEIDEBRECHT, Hydro, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Aggie Soc., Block and Bridle, Student Senate, Aggie Council, F. F. A. lVTARY ELLEN HEILMAN, Tulsa, Educ., Peppers, Terpsichorean VIOLET HEITSCHMIDT, Liberal, Kansas, Educ., Symphonic Choir JERALDINE HENDERSON, Stillwater, Educ. HENRY HENDERSON, llletlforel, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, President Hell Hounds, Sec. of Beaux Arts GORDEN WENDALL HENSLEY, Stilltuater, Engr., Society FRANK WINsToN HERALD, Perkirzse, Educ., Perkins, O Club LOUISE HEROD, 0145111011111 City, H. E., Kappa Delta LYDIA HERRON, Stillwater, A. 81 S., Kappa Delta, lttanaha, Pan-Ameican Student Forum, Arts-Science Council JAY I. HESSER, Stillwater, Agri., Ofiicers Club, F. F. A., Agronomy Club ANNIE SUE HESTER, Poteau, H. E., Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, H. Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation JOHN PIIGHTONVER, Pauls Valley, Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon EVALENA HILL, Piclzer, Com. GARNET HILL, llfineo, Educ. FRANK A. HINRICKSJ, Stillwater, Engr., Sigma Tau, Scabbard lk Blade, Engr. Soc., Gen. Engr. Soc., S. A. M. E., R. U. A. CLARA HIX, Copan, H. E., Omicron Nu, Chi Delta Phi FLOYD HIXSON, Holclenzfille, Agri., Kappa Tau Pi, Spur and Comb Page 120 Boll Ilflorforii, HJVIUC, l'0lllf7l1'fl'.S' his f0H1'ff1' fzzrrrr izeirzzzirzg many !l0Il0l'5 . . . fwrll kllliqlfll and luxe! liked for his lllliflfllf ,vniilr . . . j1ri',vy of Ifzajijm Sigs. IQEITI-I HOAR, Grerzzfiefzl, Agri., Block and Bridle Club, Aggie Society 'THOMAS LIARHOLVR HOUKER, Enid, Com., Alpha Sigma Iita, Olhcers Club ROBERT A. HCJDGES, Cl1ii',l'z1.vl1a, Agri., Agronomy Club, Phi Sigma HETTY FRANCES l lOI,DlfR, .Ji-dfiim-e, H. F. VVILLARD VV. l'l0l,DlfRllY, By:-mi, Com., Phi lfta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wlio's Who NIARTHA HOLLAND, Tzzlm, H. li., Home Economics Club JOHN P. HOLLIS JR., Q21lIlltijl,IXYll11.,A. X S., Phi Sigma I. HOLLOMAN, Barf!e.v1ii!le, A. S S., Sigma Nu C. W. HOLT, lfifson, lflngr., Theta Kappa Phi F. L. HOLTON, Pofmu, Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Blue Key, Hell Hounds, Press Club, Inter-Frat. Council, VVho's VVho Editor Oi REDSKIN, Comm. Council Vice-Pres., League oi Young Democrats, Pi Epsilon Pi PAUL HOPSON, lefominy, lingr. HERMON K. HOPEER, CM1iizilyri', Agri., Fire Dept. NORMAN S. HORNER, Cjkfllllfllllll City, Com., 'O' Club, Track, Press Club, lttanaha, Sigma Nu HAMELE HKULTCIQE, Tumi, Com. CAMILLE TXIILDRED l-lUL'SIZ, 0l'fllll0ll1Il City, A. K S., Y. XV. C. A., Pi Zeta Kappa, Girls' Glee Club, Choral Club, Pres. of Girls' Glee Club IQUNICE ELNIA l'lOXY.iXRIJ, Si-niiimfe. Com., O. G. A. HEI.EN ,IO LIOXVETH, l1I0flfl'II'Uif!l', Com., Y. XV. C. A. FRED HLTFFINE, llvj7IllIl'iC'U0!1, Agri., Agronomy Club, Ollicers Club PHYLLIS EILEEN HLVGHIZS,Sffff'ZL'1lft'I', Com., O. G. A. NOAH ToDD HL'GHIES, 1JI'lllll0l'l', Com. VYIVI.-'KN HUGHES, Ilvl'HA'f0Il, H. lf. Club J. IC. HUDGEONS, 111'f.J!f'.m-r, A. 8 S., Alpha Pi Blu RITA ALLEN HUGGINS, liimz, lfduc., Kappa Alpha Theta JOE LILTNSAKER, IDlH'II1lI', A. X S., Sigma Phi Epsilon JAUNITTA HLTNT, Ifaffw-y, H. ROBERT HLTNTER, 11Ii'Cui-min, Agri., F. F. A. HARRIETT HEI,EN HUSTON, 1JJfKllf TL'l'H, H. F., Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. YV. C. A. ANNETTE HL'TCHENSCJN, Di-umrighf, H. F., Pi Beta Phi, H. F. Club Omricron Nu Pe u vers i l l V TYIARGUERITE SYLVIA blLVTCHINSON, Pnmjwa, Ql'f.v., Educ., Phi Sigma Kappa Phi, Hort. Club Y HAI? W. IRETON, Clzirlvzslziz, Engr., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., lfngr. Soc. ISAAC S. ISRAEL, Sri!!-zcvzier, Engr., Engr. SOC., Amer. l. C. H. E. NVAYNE DILLARD JACKSON, Sapcr, Agri., Agronomy Club Page 121 ND M. COLLEGE FIF-'Tl Bcity 11111115 . . . ll liillz' rixfwr ffltll' lifwuf 1111 lo f1I111ily'.v rrjwu- fafirnz . . . lixfx 11111111 Qlll'l'll as 11111' of fzfr 111'f1iwii1'1111'11f.v . . . ,K Iffzio l1'1lIf1'r. my li.XRNEY LEE JEIfFERSlJN, Far! CUM, Agri., Block and Bridle ERNEST RAY JENSEN, Coff1'yt'ifl1', AYIIII., Agri., l-lorticulture Club, Aggie Society ERNEST B. JOHNSON, If'11,l'i111, Engr., Pi Kappa Alpha IMYTHA JO JOHNSON, IJIl7lt'lIfVJl'IL, Educ. lb'lARJtJRIE JOHNSON, Tulsa, H. E., Achafoa President, Omicron Nu, J Kappa l hi, Aggiettes, H. E. Club, Y. VV. C. A., VVillard Hall Pres., XfVesley Foundation Cabinet RORERT JOHNSON, Ofzzsfw, Agri., Alpha Zeta, Agronomy BETTY JONAS, Curzzcy, Com., Chi Omega, Achofoa, Commerce Student Council, Peppers, Epsilon Pi BLIPORD XVILSON JoNEs, Tmzple, Agri. DOROTHY CiR.-'XCE JONES, Tufsa, Educ., 'Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Achafoa, A. VV. S., Y. VV. C. A., A. and ll., PBX Supervisor J. FRANK TSASTL, Yzzftozi, Engr., Theta Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Ofiicers Club BOR NI. IQELLY, S1i!lizc'11f1'1', Comm., President of Engr. Society, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business lylgr. Oklahoma State Engineer, Order of 1870 TOM C. liELLY, Sllflllfpll, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Com. Stu- dent Council ARTHUR LEE liENNEDY, Cl1i1'K'11rl111, Com., Ruf-Nex, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi BYRON bil. KIRKPATRICK, T11I.v1z, Engr., Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key P.xL'I.INEA K.fYI'H KRIEGH, 11101-risen, Educ. DLYANE LACIQEY, S6'll1ilI0ft', Engr., Acacia, A. S. bil. E. RORERT B. LA FEVER, S1i!!izi'1111'1', Engr., A. S. lliil. E., Engr. Society fiERALD C. LEMMON, To1zK'11izt'11, Com., Phi Tau Theta CLARENCE xVIl,SfJN LINDEN, Cmzfmz, Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, lyfu Kappa Tau, Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa ,Phi INEZ LEONARD, Cmzzzfr, Home Economics LINA LEE LEVVIS, SfiH'ZC'Ilft'I', Com., Aggiettes, Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, O. G. A., International Relations Club RIARY SLVE LEWIS, 0111111011111 City, A. X S., Chi Omega, Players Club, Newman Club lXllNNIE LEE LEWIS, F1'1i11'r1'i1'l', H. E., H. E. Club, Baptist Student Union CTNEIDA lX'lAYE LEWIS, Sffff'ZC'llfl'f, H. Home Econ. Club Cabinet, Players Club, Y. YV. C. A., Agri. K Homemaker hlagazine Staff ICLVIN TALES, Clinfou, Agri. LL'cII.LE LINDEMAN, Pm-ry, Educ. MARION LINTON, H1'r1o1', .11-lx, A. 8 S. lSl.iXIER G. LIST, Brzsfoizc, A. X S., Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team Jack LOIZINGIER, Czzslzing, Com., Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Commerce Coun- cil, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha ,Kappa Psi, blu Kappa Tau, Pershing Rifles J,fx.xIEs xvVlI.I.IAM LODWICR, Cu.vl1i11g, Agri., Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Tau Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy Club, Sec. Kappa Tau Pi, Sec. Agronomy Club FRANZ VV. LOGAN, Yale, A. X S., A. S S. Student Council, Band, Orchestra VERNON DONALD LOGAN, Tufsn, Agri., Sigma Chi, Cordell Hall, O Club I-ill Il il!11rii 1lnli1'i'rl1y . . . Corn- IlI1'l'l'l' Srzmfor . . . Phi Kajifm Phi . . . Cillllllllll Sigfrlizz 111141 nllzrr' fmzmrary .w'!ml11.vlii' fzozmrr . . . Ilas nzzlrlzizzilizig .fi'l1ola1'.if1ifv Y- f rfiorif. -wan? MARY LOU LODIJIZRMILK, Spiro, H. E. JOHN DALTON LL'c.xS, Still-zc'iifi'r, Educ., Acacia, Pershing Rifles, Othcers i Club LLOYD CTEURGE LLNGER, illorrisozz, Com., Acacia, Rui-Nex, lllu Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi HEI.lEN' AIARIE LL'TH1, Gage, Com., Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, Y. YV. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi FRED CARTER LYNDE, ffyirf, Agri., Rui-Nex, Agri. Society, Block and Bridle CHARLES EDWARD ATA-RRY, Talala, Agri., Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle JEAN lxl.-NCGARD, Prrry, A. X S., Kappa Alpha Theta JOHN STANTON llfl.-AYINS, lgl'0A'l'lI .Jrro-zc, Com., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi HENRY DALE lXfIART1N, B1irfli's1ii!li', Agri., Aggie Society, Block and Bridle MARSHALL MARTIN, Bmillry, Com. YVALTER NIASON JR., S1'ilfizc'11ti'r, A. X S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Alpha Pi Klu, F. F. A., Speakers Club Lcm' AIELVIN ATASSIE, lelfml-ir, Engr. JIAIMYE DEE AI.'X'I'HEXYS, l30.vizci'!!. Educ., Y. NV. C. A., Choral Club L.-XYTERNE MATTESON, Oldfilmnia City, H. Pi Beta Phi, H. E. Club, Peppers, Choral Club MILDREO LAYMAN MAXWELL, Sfillrzivifrr, H. E., Zeta Tau Alpha, Omi- cron Nu, YV. A. A., Terpsichorean, H. E. Club HIELRLRN ODl2I,I, ATEADUR, Erirly Agri., Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Block and Birdle, E. F. A., Agri. Soc. CALVIN HENRY AIEHLHURN, Tulsa, Agri., 'Q' Club, Cordell Hall EVILIJEDRA AIERSHON, illayhifl, N. illinv., Com., Peppers, Y. XV. C. A., Pi Qmega Pi, Chi Delta Phi ALRERT JOE ATICKISH, Perry, Agri., Block and Bridle TRUMAN E. AIIKLIES, Tulsa, Com., Editor Daily O'Co!legif11z, Press Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, REDSKIN, Jggiwzwifor HL'l2ERT AIILLS, Sfigfrr, Com., Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi VIRGlNI.f'X TYIILLS, Nash. A. X S., Sigma Alpha lota, Symphonic Choir ERNESTINE IDA RIILLER, Puma Cify, Educ., Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club EUGENE L. ATILLER, Tiffin, Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., S. A. M. E. ROYCIZ R. ATONTCOMERY, 'llll!.S'l1, Engr., Sigma Tau JOHN VERNON AIURAN, Stillizmm-, Agri., Aggie Society, Dairy Club, Baseball, VVrestling JOHN HERSCHEL AIORGAN, llUfiSl't I', Agri. JESSE NEAL lXTURAN,i1ffllA', Engr., Phi Lambda Cpsilon LLOYD TYIONROE TNIOURE,S4'll1i110fl7,Agl'i., Hort. Club PAUL TANSEY lX'lUURE, Vlwliw Agri. Avronomv Club S ' :Y 1 za . BOB VVILLIAM lXfIORFORD, Jnmrifa, Agri., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Press Club, Hell Hounds, Bus. llgr. O'Coffi'gian ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE ATORRIS, Sri!!-zcvifvr, Educ., Pi Zeta Kappa, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, Y. VV. C. A. Page 123 A AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETHI ANNIVERSARY DKLAHOMA 4 AND M CCLLEGE lvllllfy lLll'!IOT5 . . . Eifizmliniz Srzzzzlni' . . . Pwsidrill of Zulu Tau .llfvlm . . . a 1lIl'l!llIl'l' of .Unrlar lionril' and olfirr lmzmr- ury ,wlinlilslir 0rgfm1i:alio11.v. BETTY QIANE lXTORRlSUN, Ilivifmi, Tinwiy, A. X S. l'lNINlA LEE RIURTUN, Tulsu, Com. TDEE KIOSCOE, llmuiuy, Com., Commerce Council, lllu Kappa Tau, Cor- dell Hall Council, Varsity Cheer Leader R CRY lXlL'I.I.EN, SI'Tf!'Zl'llfl'I', H. E., VVesley Foundation QIAQK RUPERT lXiIL1N1JAY, Oklfzlzoiiffi City, Com. XVILLIAAI I-XNDREXV AICAFEE, Cliufoiz, Agri., Agronomy Club .ILUXNITA lXTClbIESTER, ilIf.llmfw-, Educ. ADA Lou lXTCBIEE,P01'U1lll, Educ., Y. VV. C. A. ALEX RTCBEE,PolI1'1lCT1'y,1A.8 S., Sigma Nu, Alpha Pi Blu HELEN NICCLAIN, llliuuii, Educ. CULETA llTCCl,L'RE, Dnziidson, Educ. DQJNALD CTEURGE RTCCONNELL, I10!dl'll'Z'iHf', Engr., Iota Tau Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Sigma Eta, Symphonic Hand, Amer. l. E. E. RoRERT K. NTCCQJRAIICK, Burfi'i'.willie', Engr. TJORIS TXTCCRADY, Puriafll, H. E. RUTH TSIJXYINA AICCRAY, Tulsa, A. X S., Urehestra, Symphonic Choir HUXVARD TXTCTJONALD, Druuzumizil, Com. DON lX'TCCTLAMlERY, Siill-zmfw-, Com., lylu Kappa Tau, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi TDURA NTCTNTUSH, Slzuffzme, H. E., -l-H Club, H. E. Club, Y. VV. C. A. VVENDELL SCOTT NTCTQEE, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon CHASE ATURGAN llTCLAL'GHl.IN, Grant City, illo., Educ., 'O' Club, Foot- ball l'llJWVlN lXf lCLEAN, .lriluumfg Com. BEATRTCE lX'TCljHETERS, Still-zciifer, A. K S., Chi Omega CAROL RTCREYNULDS, Dlll'llIllII, Educ., Kappa Delta Pi l'lDGAR L. NICVICKER, Sayre, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Aggie X Club HESSIE lVTCVVII,I,IAMS, Siilluvzfer, Educ., Players Club lX'TARTHA NELSON, Ijiifllllllglllllll, Tofcvz, A. X S. ROY NELSON, Uollry, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society RUTH LoL'1SE NIERRUEGGE, lllf. Park, H. E., Kappa Phi, H. E. Club Liao NlEXN'SCDiX'I E, Tulsa, A. K S., Players Club Pres., Speakers Club, Radio VVorkshop RIAX lXl0RMAN NICHOLAS, C'TfII'f'lll0l'f', Agri., Block and Bridle ATARGARET REBECCA NYE, Olizsfw, H. E. NTATTHEXV OELozA, Toledo, Com. Page 125 hymn Aillflllflill . . . Sifflllll Nu . . . fI.c:1'fl A'll0f7.L'll l'Ilfflll1'1'I'Hlff A'lllt1l'IIl' . . . 51'l'1ll't1' as 5l'lI'I'ltl?'y nf 131111 Ivy . . . Ifalid lfn Tf1r'!11.s'. CTYYNETH VIRGINIA CDLINGER, Ponm City, A. X S., SymphoIIic Choir VICTOR QVNIE.-'XI., Barf!I'wi!z'e, Com., Vice Pres. Cordell Hall NORMAN OLIVER, Hfzrzzszlall, Engr., Engineering Society PHIL T. CURXVIG, lfvt'-zt'ol'1z, A. X S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds DARDEN L. CJRISNDORFF, Iloffmfm, Eugr. C. A. QVERSTREET, jlIl1SK'0gf'l , Agri., Sigma Nu, Pershing RiHes, Ittanaha, Block Zlllil Bridle SARAD.-'X CJVERSTREET, Gurlzriv, Com., O. G. A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Y. VV. C. A. sl L'LIA PAGE, Tufszz, H. E., Pi Beta Phi -IAIVIES VERNON PARCHER, Sri!!-tt'1IfI'r, Engr., Sigma Tau, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra HARTWILL PASS, Sfvrizzger, Agri., Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Y. KI. C. A. INEZ PASS, Springer, H. Y. NV. C. A., H. E. Club HARVEY PATE, CJXJIIIIUIIIII Czfy, Educ., 'O' Club, Tttanaha .IEANETTE PENWELI., Efdor1Ido,K111I., H. E. ELMER VV. PETERMAN JR., JlII1sK'oyI'I', Engr., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma JOHN REYNOLDS PETERSON, RVVVIIOII, Engr., Engr. Society, Sigma Tau EREDA FERN PETREE, 1Jll'ZC'llllSA'Il, H. E., XV. A. A., Aggiettes, -lth Estate GILBIER PIEYTUN, SfiH'ZC'll1'l'I',, Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds JOEL TOM PHARISS, .JI1aa'fIrK'o, Engr. LENA TQATHIERINE PHILLIPS, Sfilliztwm-, Educ., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE PHILPOTT, Tulsa, H. E., Kappa Phi, H. E. Club BETTY PLLAIER, Perry. H. E., Pi Beta Phi, H. E. Club, Omicron Nu LYEUA PLIQNKETT, SllfI'ZC'l1t'C', A. X S., Sigma Alpha lota, Symphonic Choir CTILBERT 0. POLLOCR, 1I0fIl,t'lI'Z'iHt', Agri., Seabbard X Blade, Aggie Society JAMES E. POLLOCK, fllulzrzll, Engr., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Blu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma ARTHUR EUGENE POOLE, SfiHtZL'Ilfl'l', A. X S., Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra CHATTIE VIRGINIA PORTER, Padefz, Com., YVesley Players, O. G. A. CLIFFORD D. POTTER, IJll'ZClIf'f', Agri., Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Kappa Tau Pi LESTER VV. TPOXYELL, Iflabel, Agri. Z. T. PREXVITT, Stiff-ztwfer, Engr. FRANK LOXVERY PRICE, Sri!!-zcwier, Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi HARRELL TDAVID PRICE, Enid, Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, WlIo'S VVho Among Students, Varsitonians VIRGINIA TYIAE PRICE, Lfl'ZL'f0Il,, A. X S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Aggie Princess Nr-zu .Har Dzzjvrri' .... N 'wzinr .hlfllllfflf and ju'1'5iiI'1'117 of Cbi fjlllfljll . . . l'1'z'rw11i:f'if by bfi' may .wnilr and limb Rlrzr'-fo1'i1 .f Kufvfwz Sig pin. NEWTON PRICHET, For! Cobb, Agri., Beta Theta Pi SPENCER H. QL'EToN, Cilll'lIf'git', Agri., lttanaha, Agronomy Club, Ruf- Nex, Aggie Society l':lDXY.XRD PRICE R.mi.fxoE, Naslitiillv, .11-k., Engr. VVINEFRIED R.-'XND.XI.I,, Cjffflllfllllll Cify, H. lf., Kappa Alpha Theta EDXYIN R.-fxNso.xi, Tulm, Engr., Kappa Sigma LESTER VV. REED, Ponta City, Agri., Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club, Qfheers Club, P. F. A. RoRERT REED, Sl!!-1't'l'S'Z'iHf', Ky., Engr., Pi Kappa Alpha RAYAIDND RENFRD, Big Cabin, Com., Gamma Sigma lRENIf CJXNAFAX RENICK, Dznzmn, H. lf., H. lf. Club, lttanaha PKIARY REYNDLDS, lfiiifivbl, Kan., Com. AI. H. RICE, Cordvfl, Com., Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, REDSKIN, Blue Kev FRED RICHARDSON, Tmifwle, Com. KENNETH RICRER, Sfil!1zt'n1'w', Com., Pi Umega Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Sigma IDORUTHY RIDINGS, Sfi!!izc'm'w', H. E., H. lf. Club, Dramaties Club, .Pi Zeta Kappa XYIVIAN VVAL'NIT.-X RUADS, Sfifltzeafer, H. Pi Epsilon Alpha slE. XNNlf RDRINS, C!f'1w!a1i11,A.S S., Alpha Delta Pi JANE RoRiNsoN, Copan, Com. I,At'R.fx PEARL RoiziNsoN, Sri!!-zwifvr, A. X S., Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Orange Twill, Orange S Black Twill, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Terpsi- ehorean, NVesley Players lh'lII.DRED RODESNEY, OA'ffllI0ll1Il City, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha KIAN I2 Lois ROI-IRIEAUGH, Dunfruz, Com. VVILFRED RUNCK, Ifvllkifll, Com., Newman Club Ci.-NLE l'lDNYIN RDSE, Yizlimi, A. X S., Sigma Chi, Choral Club CHARLES Ross, Prormr, Agri., Agronomy Club lttanaha Club l':lJNVlN l,EE Ross, I1l!llI'l ll10I'l', Agri., Kappa Sigma, Olheers Club, Football CRJRDON Ross, Ffzir-zfit'-zc', Com., Beta Alpha Psi CHESTER Rowiazy, Cm-ztiford, Agri., Phi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, P. F. A. Louis ICLLEN RVCKIZR, l1'l1irbzwl!, lidue. AlJiAX.Xl SALLEE, Coffifistfiffv, A. X S., VVesley Players, Farmhouse, Kappa Tau Pi, Choral Club, YVesley Fountlation, Glee Club l'fDw.fxRD CF. SAUNDERS, Taira, lingr. IDNE l':I.lZAl2li'I'I'-I SCHROEDER, Sfilfizcwm-, Com., Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, U. Ci. A. BIDHN LEoN.fxRD SCHXVABE, Tulsa, A. 8 S., Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Pres. Student Senate DIARY lX lARG. XIlE'I' SCRUGGS, Sayre, H. E., Chi Delta Phi, H. PI. Club, Newman Club I Page 127 .lllwll llr'iJi'I1:'i'1'ffI . . . llllflfflfl' .ICR from Hydro .... lffrizaul- lzzrf Sl'lIl1f0l' . . . jmfififaf lfzzifdy g of Iii!! Cuff . . . Couzifwd funlws for .lffzfiw Pri11c'i'55. KIARY E. SEXTON, 11I'l1lllOl'f', Educ. CHARLES LEWIS SHACRELFORIJ, IJOVIIIII, Engr., Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. Sigma Tau, Amer. l. E. E., l. R. E. LACY SHADUVVENS, Cusliiiig, Com. CHARLES E. SHAFER, Noieulrz, Engr., Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphonic Band DON SHANKLIN, Fairffnv, Engr. SH ELRY SHARP, Still-zwitw-, A. 8 S. JOHN VVALTER SHERMAN, Tulsa, Agri., Sigma Nu, Hell Hounds, Block X Bridle CiENEVIEVE SH ERWOOD, SfiH'ZL'llfl'l', Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra AIOHN C. SHIDELER, Sri!!-zwzfvr, Com., Pi Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds EXTERN C. SHIINIP, HfIllxl ZL'l'!f, Agri., Farmhouse, Hell Hounds, Block 54 Bridle LOVVELL VV. SHIRE, SIlll1lIt'I', Com., Scabbard X Blade NORRIS B. SHLTIXIATE, SfiH'ZL'll2't'l', Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau RALPH NV. SHUAIATE, Paufs l'a!!ey, Agri., Phi Eta Sigma, Aggie X. ELZE SISNEY, Sfill1I'r1ii'r, Com., Scabbard S Blade, Pershing Rilles, Odi- cers Club YVALTER SLACIQ, Fairlzzml, Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Block X Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society BIARY LOUISE SMELSER, OK-lfilioiiifz City, Educ., Pi Beta Phi AD.eXH PALTLINE SMITH, C'i1i'1-oKwi', Com., Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Peppers ESTLE C. SAIITH, .fllfinmig Agri., Hort Club VVILLIARI DoYLE SMITH, Bfaiiclmril, Agri., Agri. Society, Block X Bridle, Scabbard S Blade, Oliicers Club BERRY SOLESRERRY, 1'Y'i'om, Agri., Block X Bridle EARL SPANGLER, OLZIIIIOIIIII City, Educ., .Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Tau hlu, Phi Alpha Theta, Educ. Council, Scabbard S Blade, Oiiicers Club CHESLEY N. SPARKS, SlIfl'ZL'l1t'l', Engr., Sigma Nu, A. S. C. E., lntertrat. Council, Former Students Association RICHARD li1RK SPEAIRS, yit A'llI'ii'IllI1I, Tm-., A. X S., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Eta, Pi Gamma lllu STELLA SPRABERRY, Perry, A. X S., Y. VV. C. A. PARKER T. STRAIN, Sim-zeiii'v, Agri., Aggie X Club JEANNE STANGEL, OPXKIIIIOIIIII City, A. S S., Pi Beta Phi CECIL E. STANFIELD, Tiffin, Engr., Pres. Kappa Alpha, lntertrat. Coun- cil, Arch. Soc., Engr. Society BILLY STANIFORTH, South Pfain, Ti-x., Agri. RICHARD STANLEY, i1I'Il'lllUI'll, Com., Kappa Sigma, lX'lu Kappa Tau GLADYS STATEN, Sri!!-zeafer, H. E., Aggiettes, Kappa Phi, VVesley Play- ers, H. E. Club AILEEN' STEGALL, Seuiiziofe, Com., Kappa Phi, VVesley Players, Pi Qmega Pi JOHN HENRX' STEICHEN, ferry, Agri., -l-H Club, E. E. A., Phi Sigma, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society J I OMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETI' ANNIVERSJPY OKLAHOMA A AND M ICOLLEGC SMD M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNI A. fr, IIVIIHIIH' lf'aHy Jlfllifvlllllfl' . . . Confrll'r fa!-lmy fwfifiliillll . . . .fzzfzmxfzzl l11z.ti1zr.c.v lllllllllfffl' of flkftljlfllllll Sllllf' If11gfi11m'1 .f may- a.:fi11r'. LID.-x -I. STEPH, SI'iH'ZC'!lI't'I', H. E., Pi Beta Phi CiEoRGE BTASUN STUART, Lexingfmz, A. S S., A. X S. Council, Interna- tional Club, Olhcers Club, Pi Gamma hrlu, Pres. IIUHN THoMAS STEVVART, Sri!!-warm-, Engr., Rui-Nex, A. S. M. E., Pi Tau Sigma .IEAN STEITZ, Tulsa, Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Educ. Student Council JIM E. STUARD, !lIf.1lvs1'f'r, Engr., Kappa Tau Pi ZGE STURM, Uvinfcld, Kan., Educ., Players, Club, Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Chi Omega DORRIS SULLIVAN, flfzzngunz, H. E., Omicron Nu, H. E. Club, Collegiate -l-H Club, Townettes ELRREGE D. SULLIVAN, Lrzwfofz, Agri., Farmhouse, Treas. of Nat'l Dairy Club LGUISE SULLIVAN, Dale, Educ., XV. A. A. BERNARD DEIANE SUMEIERS, Pullnmn, Ui. Vu., Engr., A. S. M. E., Pi Tau Sigma AIAMES ITARR, Bnrflvszfilfe, Com., Pres. Alpha Sigma Eta, Y. lid. C. A. Cabinet, Commerce Council, OU Club, Swimming Team sIANE ,TI-IATCHER, Still-zc'ntrr', A. X S., Kappa Alpha Theta lXf'IARGARET ELIZABETH THoMAS, .Jr-dnmre, Educ. OSCAR CJTTO THOMAS, Jliur, Agri., Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Block 8 Bridle, lXfIen's Glee Club, Kappa Tau Pi, Collegiate -l-H EDDIE FPHOMPSON, ll f'izeol'a, Com., Sigma Phi Epsilon lSl,IZABETH JEAN FPHONIPSON, D11r11111',A. X S. .IENNIE THoMPSoN, Huizfffr, Com., Kappa Phi VVILLIAM TJANIEL THOMPSGN, Tufm, Engr. CHARLES VVAYNE ITHURSTON, BflI'fffJ5ifffff , Agri., Kappa Sigma, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club CTEORGE B. TIMS, Barflcmiifff, Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, Delyfolay Club, Y. lld. C. A., Engr., Society ROSE lNIARY FPOIXTPKINS, Sri!!-zcvzfer, Educ., Chi Omega, Achafoa, Y. W. C. A., Peppers, Playerys Club, Kappa Delta Pi CLARENCE -IoHN FPONTZ, Crvsvwzf, A. X S., Hort. Club BIIARIAN TOWNSEND, IJ,I1I'I'fl'X'Z7iHF,, H. E., Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A. LEO TSIJVIER FPREADWVAY, Dfhzciey, Engr., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard K Blade, Engr. Society, Amer. I. C. E. lfENNETH TRUMBLY, SfiH'ZUIlI'c f, Engr., Theta Kappa Phi, Amer. l. E. E., Newman Club, Engr. Society AIANE CPURNIER, fllouzzds, Com., Y. W. C. A., Chi Omega, A. W. S., Pi Omega Pi, O. O. A., Sigma Alpha Sigma DoRoTHY CPURRILL, Tulsa, Com., Peppers ORA LYNN UTLEY, Sri!!-zcifziw, Com., Student Entertainer KIACN E. VANDERGRIIVT, Slzrzizerzrv, Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. Beta Al l. Pf, S 1 Al l. ll. Ps' RT l z 1. CIflAIlI,:iSVlR. STIACCHNP z1PriiipEiigii.i, Piu'T:iiJISigI1Iraii Engr. Society, A. S. NI. E., P 'sh' fr RH . BIZRNICE AmiSXAiiEN4JKjiTfoizc'ela,, H. E., Y. W. C. A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, H. E. Cl b NlL.'X .TUNE NiiAGGoNER, Stillwater, Educ. Page 128 AND M COLLEGE Cflfslry Buddy Sparks . . . -wwf! klzofwzz Sigma Arll . . . sn'- rrfury of I11t4'r-fmfrrzzily foun- zil . . . Wrigflzrd from six soror- ity kifflzrzz jobs. HARVARD VVAKEN, Enid, Com., Theta Kappa Phi ANNA AIARY YVALKER, Orfznzzlo, Educ., Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta, Choral Club, Glee Club BILLY IQATE NVALRER, Tulsa, Com. GILBERT D. YVALKER, Freedozzz, Agri., Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta JANE WALKER, Vizzim, H. E., Y. VV. C. A., Chi Omega, H. E. Club LEROY J. VVALLEN, Parkizzs, Engr., Sigma Tau, Engr. Society EUGENE VVALLEN, PI'rX'i11s, Educ., Y. Nl. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi ROY LYNDON VVANN, EM' Cify, Agri., Spur X Comb Club HERMON NVARRENTIN, Sli!!-zmfw-, Engr. IMOJEAN A. YVATKINS, Cordell, H. E., Y. NV. C. A., H. E. Club BILLY ORVAL VVATT, lffair, Agri. BETTY JUNE NVERRER, Enid, A. X S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Swimming Club BILL WEST, S1'iH'ZL'Ilfl'l', Educ., Kappa Sigma, Phi Tau Theta WILLIAM CHARLES VVHETSELL, C'mnam-lie, Agri. MARX' DONALDA YVHITE, Romwff, N. lllf-.v., H. E. NIARGARET YVHITAKER, Uklfllzoffzzl Cily, H. E. GLENES E. YVICKER, Coopcrfon, Agri., Aggie Rui-Nex, Block S Bridle, Aggie Society FRED NV. YVILRIN, Dfzfvid City, Xllo., Com. DONALD WILLIAMS, Hmzrynm, Agri., Theta Kappa Phi CLIFFORD FRED VVILLIAMS, Gutlzrie, Com., Pi Kappa Alpha, HO Club ALVIN YV. VVILLIS, Ofustee, Agri., Agronomy, F. E. A. NADINE XVILSON, Efmvr, A. X S., VV. A. A., Aggiettes GRACE WINTERRINGER, SfiNiL'Ilfc l'., A. X S., Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Phi, Achafoa, Y. W. C. A. ALFRED CALVIN NVINTERS, B1-Mez: Afro-ze, Engr., Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. A. S. C. E. GLEN RAY VVINTERS, Illaziv, Agri., Aggie Society, Rui-Nex, Scabbard K Blade, Officers Club, Agronomy Club CRAWVFORD YVINTON, Lazctozz, Agri., Agronomy Club, Aggie Society VIVIEN G. WISE, Yale, A. X S., lnter. Relations, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma lWu, Phi Alpha Theta DOROTHEA EVELYN Woob, Oknzulgi-R, H. Y. W. C. A. CLAYTON HENRY' WOOD, SlillIe1zfcr', Agri., Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma LILLIAN RUTH VVOOD, Stil!izc'az'er, H. E., Pi Epsilon Alpha, H. E. Club, Symphonic Band IQATHRYN ANN YVORNOM, Cillfllldfff, H. E., Kappa Phi, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. JONES D. VVORRELL, Ryan, Engr. Page 129 Il i I .J I I . Q I my ERSMWJ oKi..AHOMA?A. 1.140 M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNNERSARY - ' v .TIlU'.1I1I'1l' 1011115011 . . . j11'1',ry of 1171111111 111111 111111 M01'I1l1' Board . . . llllfjfllllziillfl fLe01r11111 5fll11l'Ilf amz' 11'11111'1' . . . daiwif axsirlzllzl 1l'1'1111 0f 111171. 'S in -IANIES D. XLXDON, Dfw' Cr1'11', Com., N111 Kappa Tau HELEN CHR1sTiNE XB-'XNDEI,I,, P01110 Cify, H. E., Aehafoa, Omicron Nu, H. IC. Club, Y. NV. C. A. T'lI,E.1XNOR YOUNG, S1'i11ic'11f1'1', H. E., Y. VV. C. A., Kappa Alpha Theta, H. lf. Club, Dmicron Nu, Achafoa, Fourth Estate RHRERT H. YoL'NG, B1111'1'1z1'1'11, Agri. QI. D. YOUNG, S1lIl'ZC'IIl'l', Educ., Debflolay, Red Red Rose HELEN ZLRMELLY, S1lIl'ZC'I1f'l , Educ., Kappa Delta, Swimming Club, YV. S. G. A. ANNE TXIARY AREL, 1x'1111.i-ziillr, Twin., A. S S. TSLDON LEE BALLINGER, Tulsa, Agri., Aggie Society, Agronomy, Dihcers Club 'TAYLOR BARBER, O1111111111111 City, Engr., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Engr. Soc. EST.-X TNIAE BARKSDALE, O1'111111g1111, Educ., Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. VV. C. A., B. S. VV., A Cappella Choir, Choral Club DlE.fXN BARRETT, C1z1111111'f, Agri., Aggie X Club TDUNALD R. BoNE, T1'111jw11', Educ., Rui-Nex TCSTHER LUCILE BURGETT, Okfflllfllllll Cify, H. E., Qmicron Nu, Home Econ. Club NlJl.EN CATHEY, Sri!!-zivifm-, Educ. ANNE DALREY, OH1111011111 City, Educ., Educ. Council, Y. VV. C. A., Terpsichorean FRANK H. Dfxvis, PIIIJKII, Engr. BILL EDDINGS, C0111g11f1', Agri., Block X Bridle ROBERT C. EDGE, OA'll1Il1QI'l', Engr., Engr. Soc., A. S. C. E. lf.1xiTH FL1cRiNGER,, Tufm, Com., Sigma Alpha Sigma IRVIN LANE FRAILEY, JFIIAS, Agri., Block 8 Bridle C1..fxL'n1N1x ICLIZ. FROST, lIjll1l'0, H. IC., Kappa Phi LTITURGE T. GIIRSCJN, TTIIAOII, Agri., OU Club, Track ISLAIIZR L, CEUUIJXYIN, CvIll'I'l'I', Agri., Scabbard X Blade, Dflicers Club, Dairy Club ALICE HARDIN, Sf111'ZC'I1fIf'l'!, A. X S., Phi Kappa Phi, Symphonic Band, Drchestra, Choral Club l'll.URENCE HARULN, S1111-zc'11f1'r, Com., Pi Qmega Pi, Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Commerce Student Council BLANCHE HARRIS, llvflfllliuflf-fl, Graduate Student S Page 130 OMA A. AND M. COLLEGE B011 Diggs Brofwzz . . . ji1'r5iiir1zl of Slfflllll Tau, Pi Tau Sifllllll and found of fflt' Sifflllll N11 . . . could ln' i'fw'1'y zzzgfzl on Ifu' .m',h.v Tlflffll fl0ll.Y1'. JUSTUS ALLISON HART, Efiniolzd, Agri., Collegiate F. F. A. .IAMES XCOLVNG HENDERSON, Bvrizvyiz, Agri., Aggie Society, Avionomy Page 131 Club, lttanaha CONSLTELO HETHERINGTON, Olialmma City, H. E., H. E. Club 'loun ettes ALFGUSTLYS HILL, Pll'ZL'lIl7l', A. N S. LAVENA JANE HILLIN, BOIUIIIIIII, H. E., Kappa Phi ROBERT HOUSE, Sri!!-zm1'w', A. X S., Phi Kappa Phi., Phi Ltfi Sigma, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Choir MARGARET HUMMELI., Sand Spf-izzgs, A. X S., Sigma Alpha Iota PAUL HOPSON, folouziny, lfngr. NIILDRED IMACH, IL1l'2L'f0I1, H. E., Ittanaha, Symphony Qrchestia, Pin American, Kappa Phi, Y. YV. C. A. VVAYNE JACKSON, Sofwr, Agri. JOE H. IQING, Sri!!-zc'fm'r, Com. JOHN FRANKLIN KIRBY, Sfilfizwim-, Agri. J. EV. IQIRKPATRICK, Okfiiliofiifz City, Agri., Acacia DONNIE ALIDREY KITE, lloffis, H. E., Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu 4 H Club, B. S. U. Council, H. E. Club ERNEST LINCOLN, Illzzsliogw, Engr. ,IOHN RAIFORD LURER, Dustin, Agri., Student Union Council, Phi Siffnifi, Kappa Tau Pi, -l-H Club, Agron. Soc., Aggie Soc., B. Y. P U ROLAND CHESTER RIAULE, Sand Sju-ings, H. E., Hotel Adm. Club VVOODROW AIERRY, Golden, Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, lylu Kappa Tau CLINTON SHERMAN NIILLER, Still-zmiw-,, Educ., Ruf-Nex, OH Club TERENCE lNfIoORE, Sfillizuafw-,, Com. LLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 2 J. ll. Riff . . . l'0flllll0llly kll0'LL'lI as .S'rzml0'r ' . . . fu'rf1'zf r.x'11111- fvfr of a .WIllflIl'l'II ffl'IIffl'IllII7l of Kujifm .lljifm I mli'1'1zily. LESLIE lf. AIYERS, CIm'1'n'r, lflngr., Kappa Kappa Psi, A. I. C. lf., Sym phonic Hand CHARLES NVESLEY MCICLIILIIJ, Ilrzmiriglif, Eugr. RIARILYNN RIGID.-XNIEI., Dimmu, H. li., H. li. Club, Y. XV. C. A. FRANK IXICDIINALD, Luizefon, Agri. KENNETH QSISORN MCDIUNALD, Dimmu, Engr., A. S. C. E., Engr. Soci- ety ROXYLAND DEAN BICCELAMERY, Sri!!-zefzm-. Com., Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council, B. S. U., Symphonic Choir Bon RICKINSEY, Sri!!-zezzlifr, A. X S., Scabbaril X Blade, Pershing Rifles, 0'Collegean YVALLACE V. lXf'ICNAMEE, Tulsa, lffngr., Okla. State Engr., Engr. Soc. ENOCH NEEDHAAI, Hugo, Com. lD.'Xl3ELLE PACE, Mabel, Educ. CLARK WESLEX' PORTER, Hcfzfvwr, A. X S., Rui-Nex, Capt. Scabbard 8 Blade, Pres. Thatcher Hall LERUY IQENNETH RACHELS, C1101-faize, Agri., Agri. Soc., B. S. U. H. C. RUYLE, Gray, Engr., A. l. E. E., Rui-Nex, Engr. Soc. FRANCIS ASIILIRY SKINNER, Barflfsififfv. Agri., Qrhcers Club, F. F. A., Pershing Rifles CARI, A. SMITH, Blair, Com. OLIVER LYLVND SQUARIES, Deer Creek, Agri., Block 8 Bridle, Phi Tau Theta ICVGENE LALYRREL SNVIEARINGEN, Perry, Com., Com. Council, Gamma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Eta, llflu .Kappa Tau FRED SVVINT, Clrfzzziiv, Com., Pi Kappa Alpha NVILLA VVALKER, Carrier, Educ., W. A. A. VVINNIE LEoRA WIIST, Sfiffizealerg, A. R S. RICHARD M. VVILLIAMS, Hydro, Agri., Aggie X Club, Aggie Society ISAEELLE VVITTE, Safwuffm, H. IQ., Major-General Page 132 IUNIURS IVANCY POLLARD . luifl'-lJI'l'5ilil'lIl' JOE NIAYFIELD . . . Pnwiffwzf JEAN COOLEY . Sm'1'F1'f11'y-Tr1'11s11rz'r FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 133 'I P -ANN HERSAWI OKLAHQMIA A. A-so M. :OLLEC-E Fur-'TIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coI.LEGE I TNIARGARET ARRAMS . -:r ALISIN L. ADAMS . 'T-3'6- BERNARD RAY ADLER . LOREN ALIERIGHT . MARSHALL ALEXANDER . DOROTHEA ARNOLD . XIVILLIARI AUSTIN . ALFRED L. ALVTREY . BETTY ALICE BALDWIN . AIIAIAIIE H. BAKER . H ELEN GENE BARCLAY ELMO BARNES . . ELBERT M. BARTON JR. RAY FINLEY BASORE ED BASSEI. . . . DONALD BALICLAI QIESSE BAXTER . . PAUL BAXTER . M ANNAREL BECK . . CTENEVIEVE BENBROOK . GWENDOLYN DEVERE BENSON FRANK G. BERRY . . . XVILLIAM E. BETTES DLITON BIGGS . . BETTY BLACK . THELMA BLEVINS NV. L. BLOCK . JAMES BOOKER . Ma.. CARL BOOKS . TOM J. BOSMYER . ARLIE BOWLING ROBERT IQENDALL BRADFORD . . . 44... LILLIAN ELLA BRADLEY . . ICILEEN BTARIE BRECKENRIDGE . CHAS. BREEDLOVE CALVIN BRIGHT . . . . CURTIS ALVA BROOKS . NTARTHA BROOKS . NIARVIN BROTHERTON . B. RLICKER BROYVN . -'39 vw 9-M' 1 - If -- HAI- . Tulsa Ifoldmwillf Alaranzfc Coojwrtoiz . Tulsa . Still-zvatcv' . .lllianzi . .lllamzsfville . lllziskogecf . Tulsa Tonka-zc'a . Stillivatrr . Thomas Oklahoma City . .llT4'Q11f'F11 . Altus Uilalzoma City . . Tulsa . Tulsa lf o0tl'zc'ard . Enid . Stillivatfr llfluflfstfr . Ponfa City Sf2111i1z0l6 Barnsflall . . Sapuljva Ol'lal1on1a City . Enid Cvllfllillg . El Reno lfoldmzifille . Ifyzlro Pond CWM flluslwgff . Bvggs Pauls Vallry . Clzizlvzslza Lovkmfy, Texas Ifartwfllu, Ca. Page 134 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M coI.I.scsa FIFTIET Annksnsmw oxumou A 'om ounce: LOIS ADEI.E BROWN . BARNEY BROWN JR. REX LIONEL BROWNE CARI, G. RUDIER . ICLAINE RIARGARET BIiLLOCK . JACK I. BUROEN . . ROR BURNHAAI . NIILDRED HYRD . HARVARD CARR . TOM JAMES CARSON . CLARA LOUISE CAAIERON . RIARY ELIZA!! ETH CARTER ANNA JEAN CRASTAIN . JULIA BESS CLARK . NANCX' MELRA CLARK . TOM CLARK . . . EDVVIN CLENIENS . . . ALJDREY CORINNE CLIFTON NVILLIAAI RALPH CLOVIS NIERREL IDAVIZ CLLRR CEWENDOLYN CUCHRAN VERNA COEEEY . . EDWVINA COIf'I l,ANIJ . TVIARTHA LEA C I DL If AIAN FLORENCE ELLEN CONGER DCANE CONNER . . . ROBERT COHRS . . NVILLIAM CARL COOKSEY VERA CONREY . . DORIS LOUISE COULEY JEAN COOLEY . . BILL COOPER . .KEITH COVELLE . HENRX' CRIADDLTCK HAROLD N. CRAFT . COOK CRITTENDON HAYS CROSS . . WANDALEE CROSS . . JACQUES CUNNINOHAAI RICHARD CCRPHEY . Page 135 . Bf11cl zc'f'ff OH11l1o11ui City . . . Ifydro IJ,l'PIlf'1L'00Il, illn. Cvllflllllff . . Oiftoti UH11l1o1111z City Okfllllfllllfl City C7l Z7t'fIllIIl, Ohio . . Stilfizcwfl . ilI111'ii'tt11 Brol'1'11 1JI'I'0'H' . flI1'iffi'5te'1' . iJ1i1ifi'5ti'1' . yvl'A'flX Tufszz J flflll on' . flvllfytl I-ll Rum Stiff'iI'1i1'1'1' . Ralston Stifliicvztvz' 1lY00llI'ZC'Ill'11 . llviffllltfllll Sti!l'zi'11t1'1' S1'iff'Zc'11t1 1' 1J,Ill'fft'S1'i!fl' . P1'rl'i11y Cjl'fIIll0llll'l City . Stiff-iI'r1ti'1' Stifi'Zi'11ti'1' C:I'I1ilI0!ll Stifliicvztvz' . . II?-JVIIOIIII Okfllllfllllll City Rush Springs . Stiff-imtw' Cjkflllllllllll City 0141111011111 City . B111'tfc's11illf' IFTIITH INNIV IISARY 'OKLA 'ICMA I ANII M cc. LLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE AIAAIES IC. CURRY HIQRRIHRT DAILY . F. XV. IDAILY . AIARY IDANHUUR . QIIEURGF R. IJARROXV CARL C. DAVIS . P.XL'L IJAVIS XVILLII2 D.1'XXW'SIJN sl IQANN If DAY . . . SYLVIA CTERALDINE DENN EY I, IQWILTA DOUGLAS . . A IARC L' ERITE DOXYN EY . -IOHN FAIAIETT DOWNS . VV.-XLTIZR EDWARD DOWNS CLARISSA DRINNAN . . KVM. HOWARD IDUNAXVAY RIARY ALICE DUNL'.'XN . BILL DUNN . . ROBERT EDDIE . . ANTPIQINX' L. IQDIGIZR MARGARET ITZDSEL . -IACIQ C. EISENSCHMIDT . XYESTA IQTCHISON . . IDURA NIAY ICVANS . ANNA IQLUISIZ EVANS AIARTHA EVANS . I,OL'IS FANNISLI, HELEN FENITY . IA-XNIRIZRT FIIQLDIQR . . NVILLIAAI ARTHCR FINCIQIQ .IIQXI FINCHE .... BIARDINI2 FINIELI. FRANCIQS EARLIQ FLESHER . '-.VAILANA FLOYD . . BILL FORRNIIR . CHARLES FOSTIQR . . . AIOAN FOWLDR CH.'XRI,IiS LOGAN FRANCIS AI,-'XRCIA FRANCIS . IQVELYN CQIEGER . . Stigler llIu,vl'ogee BI1I'llf'3'1'lll67 Ne1zCl'irl' OA'lI1lI0lIIIl City . SI'lll'ZL'IlfUI' . Ceary Tulsa Tulsa . Beggs . . Slza-zwzee OA'lfllI0lllIl City Stillivater Still-zvater . Sl1a'zc'11ee lffzrtlexifllle . llvoofl-zuarzl OKJIIIIOIIIII City . 0 l'11I ulgee Clinton . Seiling Still-zuater . Cushing . Custer City Canute Fairfax . . Cutlzrie OA'l!llI0lllIl City . . Buffalo Santa Fe, Al. llf. Santa Fe, YN. Af. . lJ'artles11ille Eduzolzd Cranite Tulsa Jzla Yale . Tuttle Stillwater . Stillwater Page 136 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIV'RSAF' OKLNHOM A Ain? M SOLLEGE GERTRLTDIE GILI, . . MARY' CHRISTINE GOVER ROEERTA GRABLE . . RUTH GRAHAM . THELRIA GRAHAM BONNIE CHRAVES CORRINE GREEN . JAMES B. GREEN T. ISD CERIFFITH . A. FRANK GRISANTI VVANDA GUDGEL . DIARY GENE GUINN HELEN HANCIPCIQ DILXLE HARDESTX' . ALICE HALLUAI THEDA HARRELI. . RAYAION HARJO . ORMAN F. HARLAN . FRANCES HARPER . JESS VANCE HARRIS NIARJORIE VVILMA HARRIS JAMES HARRISON . . INELLY HARTLY . LLOYD HAYVKINS . DALIZ WILLIAM HAYTER . RHONA LEE HEARD . BETTY RUTH HEILMAN . RUIIY BERNICE HELLARD IRENE E. HENDERSON LUTHER JOE HERNDON EVIERET HICKOK . . LEAH HIGHP'1LI, A-'IARY HOCK . JOHN HOLCOMEE . . CHARLES A. HOLDEN JR. KENNETH HOLDERAfI.AN . SYLVIA I'IOLT . . FDNA MAE HOUGH CHRISTINE HOUK VERNON HOWELL . Page 137 S ul jw I1 ll r . Ywflllfifl' W71111 ionzix . Ka-zu . flominy . Fosffr D111111111 Tufsa . . Ilillflfl Bufjfnlo, N. Y. . Sl'i!!'ZL'Ill'Fl' . Tulsa jlllljxfllflfl' . . Jgra 0511111011111 City . I1r11'111o1'1' II,P'ZL'0X'Il . Tufszz . 11Ioor1'f11111l flol1z'1'1I1fiff1' To11K'11'zc'11 IIvf ZL'0X'Il Grown Foss fxI'l7ll,Fl'il'k Sl111'zI'111f1' Tulsa Srzpzzfjvzz . Buggy . If rdm 0 rf' Pond Crrfk U7i11j91'f11', Kaus. SlLi!!'ZC'IlffI' jlI11sl'og1'f . Tulsa Clzivinslza St'lllilI0fL' Sflllillllfl' . Elzizl Guymou f 'I' lvl!!! URY ol LA!-ICMA A rND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARV oKu.AHoMA A. AND M. coI.I.EGE FRANK M. HL'DSON . JEANNE RIARIE HUDSON BYRON LIUGHES . . RIILDRED 11xIACH . D EAN IRRY .... NIARY ELIZABETH JACOBS GRANTHAAI JACKSON . LOIS JACOBS . . RIARY XTANILA JENKINS LOUISE JESSEE . . . TVIARY DELIGHT JOHNSON CUWVEN JOHNSON . . FRED H. JOLLY . LONNIE JONES . . VIRGINIA LEE JONES JEAN ELNA IQEITH . JO. KENNEDY JR. . DOROTHY KENWVORTHY . IQMAIA CTRACE KING . BETTY JOE IQERBY RUELS IQIRK . SARI IQIRDENDALL TED ALAN IQOHLER . HI'XRRIET ALICE IQRAMER . JAMES LANCASTER JOHN LAUGHLIN BILL LANDERS PAUL LASENIAN EDWARD LOCKE . BILL LIERMANN . . ICDWIN CURGUS LINDLY . NIARY ICLIZAEETH LITSON DAN LANVRENCE . LAVALLON LITTLE JANE LITTLE . . MARGARET LOCKRIDGE . cTI.EN LOEWEN . JINI LOGAN . . . ROBERT VVAYNE LOWE . OLIVER LITTLE . Stillwater flartslzorize . Nash Lawton Tmzkawa . Purfell if rdm ore Stillwater Bearden Stillwater . Stillwater Oklalzonza City Stillwater . Comnzeree OklfllZ0lllIl City . . Enid . ITf'l1l'J'Fl'ZYl . . Stillwater lllerriltozz, Kaus. . Stillwater . Tulsa t1Iarshal! Bristow Tulsa Gainesville, Texas . . . Tulsa . llluskogee . Roy? PVoozl-ward . N e-zukirk Stillwater . Purcell Uklalzoma City . . Dale Ramona Douglas Plennessey . Poteau . Bartlesville Cloud Chief Page 138 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coI.LEGE FIFTIE1' ANN RSA! OLLKBE PATRICIA IVICELORY . CARLA NIARIE MCGEE LEO MCGEEHON . LON MCGILLIARD MADEI.INE MCLAIN . REXALEE MCNEIL . WILLIAM T. NAII.ON . R. D. NEAL . . KATHRYN NEEDHAM VERNON NELL . . J. T. NEWVB'IAN . VVILLIAM K. NEWTON . ELEANOR IQINMAN . RICHARD GUY OLDHAM JEAN GRR . . . LYMAN ORR VVILLIAM G. QRR . PEGGY JEAN QVVEN . KALLYE ROWVENA OYVENSBY . R. CLARK OURSLER . GALEN LIVINGOOD ISLATHRYN LYON JOHN L. MALONEY MARGIARET NIARKLAND MARION A. MARTIN . BETTY MASON . LOUISE MASON . RICHARD MASON JOE B4AYFIELD DALE IVIAYNARD . JAMES ELIJAH MEOOS DON L. MELTON . MARY ELINOR MILLER WAYNE MILLER . VVILLIAM B. MILLER BUD MILLIKAN . PAULINE MILLS . BETTY JEAN MINOR . . IITFZFKVRIZ Blr1fl zc'f'lZ flIll.S'Z'0g6 t' Sfi!I'ZC'lllLl I' Slli1!7C'flfFf Bubfafo . . INIUFIIIIZII 051011011111 City . . Tufsrz fVirlziif1, Kaus. Goodlrft, Tffxrzs . ZVo1'111f11z SfiH'ZL'IZfFl' . IJ,fll'bC'I' SfiN'ZL'HI'f f Killgj9'Sllt 7' . J1'1Z111o1'v ORZKIIIOIIIKI City . . Oiffmz FIlil'!fIlll! Still-zuafvz' . Gmry Cushing Tufsfz . Efgin Stiff-zI'f11'111' . Tulsa Tulsa Still1c'a1'f'1' . . GHl'!1f7l' Fort To-105011 OXJIZIIOIIIIZ City . Pzmvzw . I'IJ7l27I'0 . . Idfzbvl .f1Iarys'vilIe, filo. H 0 1151011 U, Tfawzs . fVillia111s C. B. MITCHELL JR. . BJHVIZXIZIKIIZ LOIS BERNICE MITCHELL F1-wlerirk Page 139 my-' A IWIERSA SY on AHOIII A I co M coI.I.EcE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE TCIAZEL MITCHELL . . PAYTHA TYIONTGOMERY . JOHN E. TYTONTIN . . DORRIS TXIOORE . RUBY LEE NIORRIS TVIILDRED TYIORRISON DANA MOSS . IBTOGENE TXTOUNCE REVERDY L. MULLINS . VVILLIAM W. TSSUNN . GRANT TVIURPHY . DAVID GEO. MURRAY . MARGIARET JUNE MUSE LEIGH SPIRES MCCASLIN LOIS LEE TXSCCLAIN . ANNI-A LOU MCCLELLAND JAMES MCCONNELL . . RUTH JEAN MCCORMICK LUCILLE ELLEN TNTCCULLOCH . IRAD TNTCELHOES . . . ELMER BIRD PARKS . . HELEN FRANCES PATTERSON . KENNETH LEON POOL . LESLIE POWERS . . DONALD CLARK PARSONS BOE PORTA . . . KENNETH PRICE . . VERNIE CTENE POTTER . TVTADGE PUTMAN . CHARLES T. PAUL DENVEIQ 'PATTERSON BONNIE PHILLIPS . NIILDRED POLLOCK BETTY LEE POWELL . . LAURA ALLENE PRECURE JEANNE PICKENS . . TQANCY POLLARD CTTEDDY GYVEN PRICE . JOHN T. RESLER . DOROTHY E. REYNOLDS . Stillwater . . Perry Oklaliotzza City Oklalzonza City Bearden Cotebo . Tulsa Stillwater Parsons, Kans. . . Enid Stillwater . Tulsa Davidson . . Tulsa . Elle City Oklahoma City Panzjna, Texas . N ewkirk Ponca City Clzieliasha llfuskogee . PVewoka Claremore . Tulsa Stillwater . El Reno Duncan Tulsa If rdnzore C uslzin g . S tigler . F airview lllulhall . Tulsa . Britton . Tulsa . Tulsa Stillwater Stillwater C hickasha Page 140 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNlNERSAnf OKlAHOMl A AND M OLLEGE HARRY RILEY . JEANNE ROBINSON BOB ROBERTS . DON ROBBINS MARY J. ROBINS . . MARY F AYE ROGERS CARTER ROHDE . MLTRIEL RONK . LOIS MAE ROOKER . JAMES ROLLINS COLEEN ROSS . . MARY ANN RUTLEDGE MELBA DEANE RUZICKA . KEN. W. RYAN . . . PEGGY SANDIDGE . . MARY NIARGARET SANTEE . VVILMER L. SCHAEFER CHARLES SCHEFFEL . DEAN SCHROEDER . LEON SCHROEDER LORETTA CAROLINE SCHRODER LOREN V. SCHWERTFEGER . BOBBIE SELPH . . YVILLIAM E. SHAKLEE FRANCES HELEN SHEEHAN . FRANK SHEPARD . . MARIETTA SHERMON . NVILBUR SIMANK PAUL SIMPSON . . DOROTHY SHUHART . . MARION H. SHULLENBARGER IRA LEE SIMBTERING . . MARX' MARGARET SIPPEL EDNVARD T. SKINNER . E. J. SLAYIWAN . . VERNADENE SLOAN . ANITA SMART BARBARA SMITH . . HARRIET SPANGLER . . MARY LOUISE SPURLOCK . Page 141 Tex lz 0 ma . . Tulsa Uklalzonza Cify . Stillwater Cleveland Russcfllfvillf . . El Reno Oklalzollza City . Tram- , Io-zua . Al FIZIIIIOIT Still-zuafrr Fairlaua' Elk Clfy . Tulsa . Guilzriv . Lam 0 Il 1' . .lllarslzall . . Enid Bflrllfsfvlllcn S!lllszc'a1'vr . 0 A'fll'lx1Zl Saffzzztaq, Kaus. . S1'lll'ZC'IZff l' . fl' 'afouga . . Tulsa Uilalloma City . Still-Iuatvr Still-zI'a1'er . . . Lawfmz Fi. Uvorflz, Twvas . . . Tulsa Garber Tulsa Tulsa llliauzi . Tryon . . . Offuzzzlgee Excelsior Springs, lllo. . . Oilalmllza Ciiy . Seminole D . .gl.i11f,ifgJ m Al-I0 A A. No M.-HCOLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coLI.EGE LUCILLE STANALAND . LEROY STANLEY . 4-gg. Q., RIARJORIE STARRITT . YY -'v , NELLIE STEINCOMO . NVALTER BECKETT STEPH BOBBIE RUTH STONE . ALICE STRANAHAN . 'M JACK STREETMAN CLARA STROM . GEORGE STROUP . . MARGARET JANE SXNANK . JEROME F. SYKORA . HARRX' SYNAR . . VVILLIAM B. TALLANT EDWARD CLARK TALLEY . Bu' wmv VERA TAYAR . . . . FRED ,ITAYER ..... MARVIN FREDERICK TAYLOR . 12 CAROLYN LUCILLE THOMAS . ' EMMAGENE TORRANCE . ' bw-W 46.3 JOCILE TAYLOR . CONNIE CFHOMPSON ERWVIN FFHOMPSON . PEGGY THOMPSON CONSTANCE TRLTITT. . DOROTHY TOURTELLOTTE ALMA TYLER . . . ROY GORDON LTHL JR. MARY JANE VANCE . JIMMIE VAUGHAN . . R. W. VEAZEY . . . DEE LAURA VICTOR . LYDIA VIETH . . ROY JULIAN WAGNER . NINA VVAINWRIGHT . CHARLES J. WAKEN . Ab, ' ARTHUR VVALLACE . BOE VVALLACE . IQIRIZY WARNER . LAURA BESS WASSON . 'WQHS 'VA - - - - - - :JI . Lone Wfolfe . Safnulpa lllarietta Ripley . Stillwater Coweta . Tulsa . Stillwater Oilalzonza City . . Garber . Stillwater .llfarietta Pfarner . Edfuond . Claremore Ulflalzoma City . Stillwater . lfann . Tulsa 111121111076 . Stillwater Lawton . .llliami Stillwater . Tulsa Stillwater . Tulsa Perry . Tulsa . Stillwater lVewto1z, Kaus. . Uryanrlotte IXVTIZQJTSIIFF . Yukon .llfusiogee . Enid Stillwater Stillwater . . Enid Raton, N. flfex. Page 142 r-IFTIETH ANNIvERsARv OKLAHOMA A., AND M. con.I.sGE FlFTIETH!3,ANNlKtERSA 0Kl..imAHOM?',A AI M KJOLLIG KATHERINE WASSON . LAVERNE ELIZABETH XVASSON JACK WAYNE . . KIARTHA JEAN XVEST PATTIE JEAN WEST . BILLY VVHITE . . FRANCES WHITFIELD . LOUISE WHITNEY KENNETH S. WHITTEMORE . . AAIANEITA WHITTEN HELEN FRANCES WICI4 GENE WILLIAMS . LODENE VVILLIAMS NIERLE XVILLIAMS . VICTOR OXNEN VVILSON LORENE ADDA VVULZ JACK VVURTZ . . ONA LEE WYCKOEE . LESLIE XYUUNGER . JOEL ROSS Y,ANKEE . MARJORIE YORK . JIMMY YOUNG . O. T. DAWSON . Page 143 . . Enid Broken B020 . Tulsa Sfill-zuatffr . Df7f7t lC' . 1111510 Ilrzlzfzore Sfifflvafvr OLIIIIIOIIIII City . Stilltzrrzlfr . EI Reno . JIIIISLOQFK' Dzzrzmfz . Cordfff fll11sl'ogf'r . Illlllfw' . Pfrry . Enid Ifnzfzfwzm' fllzzslwgrv . Tulsa lf,O0!17'ZL'!1l'I! Stillivntfr fm-Q Aww, H-al-'NIIIVERBWRY Ol LAHCBA A r ND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FERDE ARBEIT . N EVA BACASTOW . . NVARREN EUGENE BAIRD . BERNARD RI. BEARD . THOMAS BENNETT DON BOYDSTON . F LORA NIAE CARTER . HAROLD C. CLOUD . LEEMAN CORMACK BYRAN CRISWELL . . IVIARY FRANCES CROMWELL VIRGINIA LEE CROMAN . MARGARET EDSEL . PIDWINA GILBERT . . VIRGIL NEAL HARRINGTON BCONTE KENIIJ . . . CHARLES VVESLEY KING . JACK EMICK IQIRBY . BARBARA LAUPPE . . . DORIA VIRGINIA LEVVTER . HALBTOND A. LONSINGER MIKE J. BVIACIULA . RUTH GENELLE MILER WALLACE V. MCNAB4EE . ARTHUR NAYLOR . ELMER E. NINMAN . OWEN NORNIAN OLIVER . JACK PENNER . . NORMAN WOODROWV ROSS . JANE SCHNEIDER . . RUSSELL K. SNOW GAIL VV. STORM . VICTOR STROUP . . .IACQUELINE SVVIFT . ILA 'THONIAS . . . NANNIE MARIE VANN ILA VVILLIANIS . . . Stilliuater zlrkansas City, Kaus. . . dlwa . Stillwater . Stillwater Sand Springs . . Sjliro Joplin, lllo. Charleston, I4 ri. . . Buffalo Stillwater Sitillzvater . Seiling Wvanrz . Kiowa Bristow . Tulsa Poizea City . Enid . lfonzirzy Ponea City . Stillwater Pauls Valley . Tulsa zlrdmore . Union Barnszlall lllill Creek Al rdnlore Stillwater . A l ma llfuskogee . Garber . Seminole . . Jline' Pyelzber Falls . Stillwater Page 144 SUPHUMURIES C. A. BENTLEY . IVIAUDIE MORTON BOB BRANDT . N . . l'iC't'-Pl'l'XjIJf7IIf . . Sffzvtzzry- 71I'f llSl1l't'I' . . Pl'lWSil2,l'lIf FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. C LLEGE FlF1'iz1'H 'RANNIVERSARY oKl..Ail-QQ Page 145 ,A.,4NI1,M coI.n.zGs Fur- rIe:TI-I ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A BIARY IQAY ABBOTT . FIXED ABERCROMBIE . LONNIS B. ABRAMS . ELOYSE ALLRED . DICK ANDERSON . . ARTHUR VERNON ANDREA . AI,DEN ANGERER . . . V ESTA ARMSTRONG THELMA ASHPAUGH NVARREN ASHVVELL . FRANK ATWOOD . . CATHERINE EMILY BACON BETTY BAILEY JOSIE BAILEY . . WCJODROW W. BAILEY . ELLIS BAKER . . FO ELOISE BAKER . CTALEN BARNES . . RAYMOND LEE BARNETT . DOROTHY BATEMAN . VERLANE BATHURST . IRVING BEARD . . JUNE LORETTA BECK . DOUGLAS BENBROOK CATHARINE BENSON . . JEAN ELLEN BENNINGHOFF C. A. BENTLY . . . ERYVIN BERGMAN . JACK DAVID BERRY . PAULINE OPAL BERTA BOB BLACHER . . J. B. BLACK . NV. ROBERT BLACKBURN . ANN BLAIR . . . DALE ROSS BLOYD . GEORGE BOLINGER . DCJROTHX' BOWKER . JACK BOYD . . JIM MY BOYDSTON SYBILLOUS BOX . . llluskogee . Kingfslzer Clevelana' . Coweta Oltlalzonza City I-Iolyroad, Kaus. . Stillwater Guthrie Stillwater . Okmulgee Guthrie . Tulsa . .lllaeouzb Stillwater . Jltus Stillwater . Tulsa Pazwzee Wjatonga . Covington Cl1Fl'0l'FE Greenjqelil . Orlando pI700K1'ZL'flI'Il' . Still-water . Tulsa . lllzfj lester 0l'lal10111a City . Stillwater . Selzulter . Tulsa Seminole . Tulsa . Stilliuater . Jliue Cushing . Pomfa City Sand Springs . Tulsa . Tulsa Page 146 AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH AM IIVITISA Y I KL VI H KIA XNU IM Col-I-:GE GLENN DONALD BRADFORD BOBBY JOHN BRANT . . WALTER BRODINE . . LOIS MARGLVERITE BROWN CLYDE THOMAS BROVVN . ROSALYN BROWVN . YVARREN BRLTEGGEMANN . ADDIE CATHERINE BUCHANAN MAXINE BURGER . B. B. BURROW' . TAYLOR BURTON . FRANCES SUE BUTLER DIARY LOU BUTTERLY . MARY ALICE BYRD . GEORGIA BYLER . . CHARLES CALDWELL VIRGINIA CARPENTER R. NIURRAY CARR NOREEN CARROLL . VERNON CASTLE ELAINE CAVNESS . NIARGIE CHAAIRERS . BOE BAXTER CHILDRESS . MARGARET R HTH CLAWSON . GENE CLEAIENS . GLEN CLIFTON . . BETTY CLINGENPEEL WAYNE R. COBB . VIVIAN COLDIRON . DOROTHY COLLINS JEANNE CONNER CHARLES COOPER JULES EDWIN COOK IQAYE COOK . . GAY MERL CORSON . DONALD LEE COTNER EARNEST COWEN . DOROTHY COVINGTON BILL 'CRANDALL . ALBERN L. CROSS Page 147 Caney, Kaus. . Crfsfmzi Salina, Kaus. . Slzatlufl' . lIYI'flllllkH . Tulsa . . Enid . Sz'ill'zc'afer Clzamller Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Oilalzouza City . . Tulsa . . PIl'ZL'llllSl6Il . Ol'lI1lIOll1fl Cily Oflalzoma City . . Tulsa Lazufozz . Ilf Slilllzufzfw' . . Hlouuds Easllazlzl, Tvxas . Poufa Cliy A Inf lf'3'I'l'I' . Tulsa . Tulsa Poura Cliy Pond Crzwk . Tulsa . Barflrsfzflllaf Still-zvafrr Port Jrtlzur, Tflvas . . . Perry Stillszcfafvr . Tulsa . . Slza-zc'uf'r Oklalzouza Ciiy . . Tulsa Still-zuafrr FIFYIETM ANNIV RSIQY GKLIIIOINA A AN, M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A JAMES B. CLYAIMINS . . J.-XCQUENETTE CUMMINGS . MARY CUPP . . . . RIARY ELIZA BETH CURRY BILL B. DARLAND . RUTH ANN DAVIS GLTY DEEM . . DICK DENTON . JULIE DEARMOND. . . CHARLES FREDERICK DEARMOND . DON P. DEVVITT . . RUTH ANN DIEHL . CHESTER Ross DODD . JAMES ALEX. DONNELLY . DIXIE ANNE DONNELLY DOROTHY MAE DOWNEY . KI.-XRTHA DRISKELL LOUISE DRLTDIMOND . LOIS DRYEREAD . . . ROBERT EUGENE DLTNAWAY JOHN RAYMOND EAGEM BIIARY BELLE EARLE . DAVE EDAIISTON . ALLAN EDMUNSON . NIARILEEN EDRIONDSON . HELEN EDWARDS . VERA LEE ELLIOT . CTERALDINE ELLIS ALICE ELSTON . . . HAROLD EUGENE EMERY . BETTY ESTILL . . BETTY ETCHISON . HOWARD H. IQVEREST . BETTY ANNE FANNELL PATRICK C. FARBRO . FRANCES F.-LXRRAR . LEE FENDER .... IQATHRYN IRENE FENIMORE -IEANNE CHARLOTTE FILSON ALVAH LEE FISHER JR. . . Enid Elk City . Stillwater . Stigler Seminole .lltfea'f0ra' .llluskogee . Bartlestville Las Vegas, Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. . . Tulsa . Stillwater Sajwulpa Burbank Burbank Coyle Jefferson, Texas . . lfonziny Tulsa Bristow OETHIIOIIIII City Paragoulzl, drlx Oklalzolna City . lllusfogee . Tulsa Ponfa City . Clinton Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa . Tulsa . Cuslzing OAJIIIIOIIIII City . . Guthrie . Bristow . Roosevelt Paznfva, Texas . Still-water 0l'lal1o1na City . . Enid Page 148 AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH Af luvl asnv MLA QDMA A XNC M OLLEGE HELEN FISHBACK . GLEN MARTIN FLOYD . DICK ROY FORRESTER JR ADELINE R. FOX . . DONALD M. FRANK . MIARJQJRIE FREEMAN A. CLARK FRYATT PEGGY FRIEDELL . ROBERT GARRISON . IRMA RUTH GIRTY . JOHN NV. GOODPASTURE JUNE MARIE GOVIN . MARTHA SUE GRAY . JERRY CERAVES . DOROTHY GREEN . GERIALDINE GREEN ANNE GRIFFITH . . WILLIE GLENN GRIGGS . DONALD GROVES . . TVIAXINE HAGUE . MARY NIARGARET HALL CECIL HALL . . . NANCS.' HALL . MARLX'NN HAIYIM JOE PHIL HABIBIOND . MARJCJRIE HANCOCK LORRAINE HIANSEN . GERALDINE HARGIS . BRICE HARRIS . . ROBERT HARRISON . CLALTDIAX HAYMAN . MARY LOUISE HAYMAN PHIL HAYS . DAVID HELLER . DIANA HENDERSON ELEANOR HENDERSON . BILL HENDERSON . VVILLIABI HENRICI TRACY HENRY . JANE HILDINGER . Page 149 . . Tulsa Sedan, Kaus. . Stillivatrr SlllI'IL'llf'l' . . Tulsa OTTIIIIOIIIII City . Still-zvatffr SfTTT'ZC'Ilff'I' Pond C'1'fY'l' Cl1w'0K'm' Slza-zcvzm' . Duzzfau TJIl'ZC'1IllXXYI . . Tulsa Dallas, Tvxas . OLFIIIIZII . OX'l'llIKl!l Okffllllllllfl City Ufinfiwlzl, Kam. . Clzw'ol'f'0 OA'1l1lll5!t'F . D u ll fan PaIzc'l111sK'a . Tulsa Still-zvatw' T'Ill.Yl'OgF6' . Tulsa Tulsa . LTIZIIISUJY Goodnight Clzilofco Clliloffo . Tulsa Stilltzuater . Sapulpa . Jloorvlana' .lllcdford . . Tulsa Oflalzouza City . . .Nash 'IIV :RBI IY :KI-4HOMl A ANU M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE BILL HINKLE . . CATHERINE ANN HINRICHS . LELA BIAE HOBBS DCJROTHX' HOEFLE . NELL HOGAN . JOE M. HOLLIMAN . JACK HOLLIE . . JAMES EVANS HOPE . JACK HORNE . EARLE HORTON . PATSY HORNER . ERNEST RAYFORD HOUSTON . MERTON B. HOUSTON HELEN MAE HOYT VVANDALEA HUGHES JINI HLTGHEX' . RIARCUS HULINGS . IQETHRYNE HUMPHREYS RUBY LUCILLE HUNTER NVILLIAM HLTNTER . CHARLES DWIGHT HLTNERYAGER . CARROLL C. HURST . RUTH GRACE HUSTON JEAN INGLE . . . EDWVINA IVES . . JAMES A. JACKSON . IVIARGARET JACKSON BARBARA JAYNE . DOROTHY JENNEMAN DICK JENNINGS . NORMA JENSEN . . EUNICE JOHNSTON . NIARGIE JEAN JOHNSON GEORGE JONAS . . JACK IQABOTH BILL IQARNES . ELEANORE IQEIFFER . IQATHRYN KELLER MONTE IQEMP . ANNE IQENNEDY . llliami . Stillwater . Crainola Cklalzoma City . Caddo . Bartlesville Olflalzonza City . Frezleriff' Weicfoia . Tulsa Stillwater . Stillwater . Tulsa . CllSlllllg . Wfoodward C lzeroiee . Tulsa H rdmore . Tulsa . lllfd lrster Sana' Springs . Dunfan . Perry Shattuck . Bartlesfville Oklalzozlza City Pouva City Stillwater Tulsa . Tulsa Bartlesfville Ponca City Tulsa C arne y . Tulsa Ckmulgee Plelena Shawnee . Bristow Bartl esfuill e Page 1 50 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M.. col.L.EGE FIFTIETU AslNllvr.RS4,kY EKl.h IOM AJIANIP M COLLEGE PAULA JEAN IQENNEDY ROBERT NEWELL KERR R. A. KILIJATRICK . ALMA IQRATZ . GEORGE WILLIAM IQRUMME WALTER EARNEST IQRUMREI TED R. LANDGRAE . . HLYRLEX' LANE . TRAVETTE LASLEY . . FREDDIE O'NEIL LAURACH . NONA MAE LAURENCE . MARYELLA LAWSON . FRANK LAWYER . . MYRA MCCLAIN LEE . ROBERT LEDRETTER . . VVILLIAM CARL LINDAHL . ABTNAGENE LINDSEY THERESA JANE LITTLE . JEAN LOVE . . . JOAN LOVELADY . MARY JO MACY . . BETTY RUTH MIAGER BETTY B4ANN . . HERBERT NIARESH JUANITA MASON . VEIRGINIA RTATHIS . . HELEN ELIZABETH MEI.LON MARGLTERITE MILLER . VICTOR MII.LER . BETTY MILLS . . IQATHRYN N. MOORE . VIRGINIA MORRIS . BOE MORROW . MAUDIE NIORTON HORACE MOSLEY MARY LOU NIUNN . BETTY MCBRIDE . GENEVA MCCASKEY . MARY MCCLELLAN . JERRY MCCORKLE . Page 151 . Elmo:-f City . . Tulsa . Stillwater . Stillzuater . Bristan' . Stillwater A I'1l'llI07'F Sajvuljva . Hjvaflzf . . Okemzc . . lfoozlszvara' Gatunz, Canal Zone Tulsa . . Plobart Oilalmnza City , If FITIIIOIY' . Oklahoma City . . Ramona . Sttll'Zc'atc'r . Stillivatw' . Cllatzdlw' OTTIZIIOHIII City OTIIIIIOIIIKZ City . . Tulsa lV6'zc'ol'11 . Tulsa . Still-zuatvr Dl'llllll'T-Qlllf . . . Tulsa Hozzstorz, Tfxas . Still-zcatffr . Uvfbb City . Tulsa . Tulsa Olvzzzzlgfe . Tulsa Lubbovk, Texas . . Tulsa . Perry Eli' City ,Umm All IV' ISAWY HKLIHDMI A NNE M OLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE CLIFFORD NICCLUNG . PACLINE RICCLUNG . RTARCELL.-X KICCLUNG . INENNETH NICEXVEN . JOHNNY B'ICGEE . BOB :XICILNVAIN . VVALLACE TVICNIILLAN . NIADELINE MCPHERSON DORRIS ELAINE NELSON JOHN O. NELSON . NETTIE IVIAY NELSON JAMES NETHERTON . REX F. NETHERTON B4ARIAN NEWTON . GENE NIGH . ROBERT M. NIMS JACK NIXSON . GEORGE NOBLE . . IQATHRYN SUE NORRIS FLEETA NORTH . . MARGIE DELL QARE . TOM J. O,DE.A . . . BETTY ANN O'DONOvAN DOROTHY ANN GLIBER J. L. OOLEY . VIRGINIA OWVENS . FANEL OWINGS . JIMMY OWENS . J. DAVID PARK . . MARGARET PARKER ORTA PEARL PARKER . BETTY PEMBERTON . JOYCE PERDUE . . . HELEN IQALIIJPE PETROS GRACE PHILLIPS . . . Ell,llZ0l1ll' . lllay . UTFFIZC' Still-water OK'lal1o111a City . Drumriglzt . Guthrie Bartlcswille . . Tulsa CX'lal1o111a City . . A711111 Uklalzonza City lllaysvillf, 117 rlx . . Yale? U 'ato 11,00 Plydro Enid' . . Enid lllattoon, Ill. . Idabfl Cl11'rol'6f' Durant Tulsa Tulsa . Shattuck Ol'lal1o111a City . . Sayre Tulsa Oflalzoma City . Douglas . Wfa y II 0 la Oklalzoma City . Stillwater Sand Springs . Uyatolzya JACK PICKENS . . Tulsa JAN PIERCE . . Yale MARICJN' PINNEY . . , Still-water VVILMA BEATRICE MCGLAMERY POGUE . . . . Keystone GLENNA IRENE POTTS .... ILQISIZTIZQTOIZ, D. C. Page 152 IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANIIVEI 6AF1 OiE.AlHMAbL ILWID M COLLEGE ELAINE POTEET GEORGE PRICE . JOE PRIVETT . . . SARAH ELLEN PUCKETT . RIICHAEL TUINETT . NIARJALIE RANSOM . RVIARTHA REICHARD . MURRAY L. RICKMAN . BETTY ROBERTS . JEAN ROBERTS . JOY ROBERTS . DON ROBINSON JOHN HEBIPHILL RODOLF DE.-AN ROGERS .... NIARGBELLE VIRGINIA ROGERS JOE R. ROSS .... ORAN ROSS . . . DELI'HA LOUISE ROST JAMES P. SALE . . JOELLA SAWYER REN G. SAXTON JR. . BILL SCHMITT . IXIARY SCHOTT . . V. ANGLYS SCHROEDER . THELAIA SCHROEDER . BETTY JO SCHUMPERT . JACR LEWIS SCOTT . ELIZABETH SEWARD . L. VVILLARD SHANREL . HEI.EN SHARP . . flintou . Cushing . lllaramfw Oklalloma City Still-zcfatvr Stilliuatw' . Tulsa Tulsa Olvfzzllgfv' No-zvata Guthrie' l ll u Il tv' r . Tulsa . Flouzrstead . Enid Clzirlvzslza Oflllllfgfl' . Roosctifvlt . Tulsa DPU' CWM' Stlllszuatw' Hlzlsiogffz' Stlll'Zc'1Ztf'r . Tulsa . Still-zvatw' . Grazzrlfifla' Oflalmuza City . lllzzsiogee LI1'ZL'I'L'lIl'l', Ixans. . ll Ivzlforzl SAM H. SHARP .... .lntlvrs RIARY ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY . Enid ROBERT SHORT . . . Srnzizmlf- FRANK ELDON SHREWSBURY Nash RIARY A. SINGLEY . . . . Tulsa J. FOSTINE SMITH Sand Springs JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH . . Tulsa XVILAIA SMITH . . . . B1-ism-zu JOHN F. SNEED . . UK'lal1ou1u City ERNEST FRANK SNELL . Sllf1llll'0t'K', Tfxas Page 153 ,L INWWR URY1 KRWHOQM A Ana M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE JACK SOUTHALL . BIT-XRY ISARI, SUXYERS . . MAC BARTON SPAINHOWVER . BETH SPANN . . . EVILLIAM JASPER SPILLMAN . J. FRANKLIN SPORE . JOHN H. SPUROIN . CTEO. CHRISTIAN STAMETS JANE STANDER . RUWVENA STANDER , DON STANFIELD . PHYLIS STATLER LIONELL STOTT . BETTE STEDDOM JEAN STEWART . . . CAROL ANN STRINGFIELD JOHN STUART CTLEE SWEENEY . . EMNIA ADXXLE SVVIB4 . JOE YVARREN TAYLOR MARX' L. TEDFORD . ICRMA LEE TINSLEY . BRADLEY EVAN THAYER CHAS. EVM. THOMAS . BETTIE LOU THOMPSON CHARLES 'THOMPSON . CORINNE THURMAN . DONALD G. TODD VERNA CARLENE TORRANCE . FRED XVILLIAM TRIMELE JUNE TROLINOER . . DALE 'TRUMBLY . BILL VANCE . Hl3I,EN VANCE . . BETTY JEAN VANPEDT JIANEY VAN VA LK ENB URO VIRGINIA VASSEUR . JEANNE VEST . CARL VENCPORD . RUTH VVACKER . Alltus . . Drumright Grant City! lllo. . . Temple . Clefvelaizd Kildare Tulsa Tulsa . Stillwater . Tulsa . . . Tulsa Crystal City, Texas Uilalzoizza City . Lawton Fairfax Seminole . . Slzattuek . Oilalzoliza City . Stillwater Pawlzuska . Oklalzoiiza City . . ffugo Stillwater Stillwater . Oklalzoilza City . . Sayre Tulsa Tulsa . ITIYZIIIIOTF Sana' Springs Bartleswille Stillwater . Oklalzouza City . . Enid Tulsa Enid . lVilson Stillwater Stillwater Cuynzoiz Page 154 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH APPIVE 5A1Y H ILATADMA A NND OLLEGE QLIN DEzXN WALGHER ALFRED B. WALDREP . SIMPSON J. WALKER . MARJORIE NVALL . ROYCE WARD . . HERIXIIAN WEINEGKE . BETTY IRENE WELLS . ELISE VVEBER . VAN WEST .... 'THERESA WESTMORELAND . FRANK VVHAYNIAN . . DONALD .IANIES WHARTON . MARJORIE VVHIPPLE . L. S. VVHITE . . MARTHA NAN WHITE LLOYD WHITNEY . . . CRYSTAL CHRISTINE NVHORTON GEORGE VVIDNER .... DOW VVIGINTON . . . RICHARD PHILIP WILIZER . BARBARA LEE WILHITE . HAZEL WILLIS . . . CECIL MARK WILSON . MARTHA YVINGET . BETTEJO WIRICK . . . MARGARET ANN WOODSIYIALL DOROTHY JANE VVOODWVARD . ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WRIGHT ROBERT WOOD .... WAYNE WOODMAN MARGIE XTETMAN . NAODfII JESSIE YOUNG . MARY ANN ZIEGENHAIN Page 155 . Branzan OXTVIIIJIZ F1'0r1lo111 . Yalf . Tulsa Stillwater Burbanl' Stillszuatm' . . Stillwater OHalmma City . Stillszvatfr . Tulsa . . Stillivatw' lfvirlzita, Kaus. lJ'os'u'rll, N. lllex. . Tulsa Still'zI'atz'r . Tulsa . dltus Still-zvater Pf'I'K'llIS . . Granitr Brol'1'11 Ilrroic' . Cushing . Enid . Still-zvatfr IETOLFII drroic' Sl'illZC'IZf6'l' Alzztlers Eli City . Tulsa Stillwater . Tulsa FOPTFITI Allsllvl .ksntv .KLA OMN A ANI M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE m COYE BARDSLEY . Stillwater EDWARD Bocas . , Garvin JIM BRIDGES . . Clzerokee ELIZABETH CHESSMORE . Sumner FERN CHESSMORE . . Sumner NIILDRED COLES . Stillwater VALDDR L. COLVILLE . Pazulzusia VELMA DIVELEY . . Garber JOHNNY DUNCAN . . Boswell RENABELLE GAULT . . Tulsa LANCE GII,BERT . . Stillwater NIARY ELIZABETH GOOCH . Stroud EDYVIN GOYVAND . Tulsa HAL E. GROOM . . . Perry NIELBA BELLE HAMILL Gfdlldffld SHERKIAN HARPER . . Sajwulpa JOHN RUEERT HARRISON . . Elgin VERA HEI,BERG . . Still-zvater JEAN HENSLEY . . Oilalzoma City J. C. HIX . . . Cojnan Page 156 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH AIHIIVIASAIY DRL! 4DML A NNI M OLLEGE ANNA BETH HOLLIS FRANCIS IRELAND . JEAN JOHNSON . NANCY ELLEN KELLY . ROBERTA KIRKWOOD . HAL LOONEY . . DON MARTIN . DORIS NELSON . FRANK OLSON AVIS PARRETT . CAROLYN PRIBOTH . DAVID ROBERTS . AL SCANLAND . ROY STAFFORD . . . SHIRLEY JEANNE SUBLETT ANNICE WALDBY SAMUEL WHEELER . LESTER LEON WOLLARD BEN ZINSER . . . Page 157 . flollis . Stiflzufztw' Clarenmrf . Jennings . . Grow Okfalzozzza City P01160 City . Tulsa . Enid . fltledforzz' . Black-zuell . EI Centro, Colo. Oilallollza City . . . Lawton . Enid Stilliurztrr Stiilwater Ponca City . Enid C,afAerine M imon MURRAY HAI,I, Sllfllllllllflff' Qzwwz V. V 1 V I l W Wifi pf ESV, ,, :z 4 FRESHME QW' CHARLES QWEN . . . . P1-f'si1z'wzf NANCY STEWART . Srvrr1'fz1'y-T1'f'Hs11rU' BILL SHORT ...... .... I 'im-Pwsififfzf FlF1'nE'rH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIE'fFl 'A NN IQERSQRY '7 ' fMLQQL A A fA Page 159 AINIVEIKSAM OKIIIHON e A sND :H com.l.aGE FIFTUETH.-ANINHVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. com.4.EsE BILL ABRAMS . IQLLIS M. YADAMS . . ALBERT JAMES ALLMAN . PAUL ALVIS . . . ANN ANDREWS . . FLORA JEANNE .ANGEVINE JACK BRUCE ARAIOUR . FAYNOLA ARBISTRONG . A. C. ASKEW JOHN ASKEXY . SAM BERT ALTBREY . IVIARY ELIZABETH BACON CHRISTINE BAKER LOLA F. BAKER JACK BAILEY . . . IQATHRYN SUE BAILEY . BILL BARBE . . . BETTY JANE BALLENGER PIDNA E. BARNARD . . JOE BASS . . BOBBYE JEAN BAZE . MAY ADEL BECKHAM . BARBARA BECKSTROM JAMES P. BELL . . -JACK VV. BENTON . . JAMES CHISHOLM BERRY H.-XZEI, JEANNE BERRY NIALVRICE IC. BETTINGER BETTY JANE BIGGS JAAIESBLACKFORD . RfIARSHAI,L CARLYLE BLACKWOOD JANE BLAIR . . . cTI.ORIA ANN BOEDECKER MYNRIKDN BOOKER . . BOB DONALD BOYD B. BILLIZY BRAMLETT -JACK BRANNON JERRY BROVVN .... IQIENNETH NVILLIAM BRUMELLE NVALTER BRYCE .... . Tulsa . . Granite OK'lflll0lllfl City . . Tulsa Tulsa . De-zc'c'y C laremore . Enid . Tulsa Claremore . Tulsa Tulsa . . Tulsa Allbrrta, Canada . Still-water Slza-201106 Tulsa . . Tulsa Ifouston, Texas . . Caddo Ponca City . Enid . Tulsa lfcnryftta Daszcfso iz Tulsa Tulsa Beggs Tfillsdale Tulsa . Tulsa Stillwater , . . Guthrie Offlalzoma City . Slzattufl' Fairfax . lllarirtta . Tulsa Barzzsdall . Tulsa Page 160 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M P . . . coI.l.Ecse: FlFTlE1,fs ANNIVERSARY oKL.n oMi-HA. A' D MlTc:ol.L.EG LOUISE BUCK . . MARY LOUISE BUNCH ROBERT ALLAN BURNS ROISERT ROY BURNS . JIM BURROUGHS . JOHN BURTON . JACK BUTEEISH . JESSIE BYNUM DORA JO 'CABLE CONLEY C. CAIN . MCCLURE CALDNVELL TOM JOE CALDWELL . ROBERT CAMPBELL LUNA 'CAMPBELL WAYNE CARLSON BETTIANN CAVE . STUART L. CHAMBERS 'CARL 'CHASTAIN . . CHARLES CHILDERS . BARBARA NELL CLIFT SAM WALKER COBB JR. . LLOYD COLE . . . NTAXINE CONLEY . WARREN COOKE IVIARY JO CORBIN FRANCIS COVELLE EUGENE CRANE . CECELIA CRIDER PATRICIA CRIDER BILL CRUM . . . MARY CUNNINCHAM JAMES DAILY . . CARL SHEPARD DALBEY JR. . X7SLETA DAVIS . . VIRGINIA REBECCA DEASON JULIEN DEDBIAN . BART DENNEHY . JAMES E. DERRICK . HAROLD B. DICKEY . PHYLLIS .ANNE DICKSON . . . Clzaizdlvr Page 151 . Tulsa . Dlllll'flll . lfffmuoia La Plata, lilo. . . 11511 ryftta Takoma Park, lllzl. . . . Tulsa . Lofust Grow Yalf . . . Tulsa Silfvvr Lair, Ind. . Drunzriglzt Tulsa Tulsa . lllmzo Still-zvatrr . El Rum . 11101 lvstfr . Tulsa Stilliwztw' . Tulsa . Fl'lV,df7f'Tl'K' . . Scvfzilzolf Ollalzonza City Still-zvatvr Still-water . .lllannforfl Oilalzoma City Ol'lal1o111a City . . Tulsa Oklahoma City . Ponra City O,l'lIlTI0lII.fl City Oklahoma City . Slzaiwzw Tulsa . . Tulsa . PIIOFIITX, driz. Sprizzgffld, Colo. H'3-JA A IWERSLRY CKLAHDMA A AND M 1oLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. li EMMA DIEVERT . DORIS DEIANE DILLON . STEPHEN DILLON . NATALIE DIXON . BETTY CLEE DOGGETT . NIILTON ROBERT DRITCH ANN LUCILLE DUCK . ELOISE DUNLAP . JACK DURHAM . EVELYN EAGON . NORMA JEAN EDSEL . EDSEL EIDSON . HOWARD ELDER . JACK ELLIOT . KAY ELLIOT JANET ELLIS . JOE E. ELLIS . LAVERNE EVANS . . JANE CAROLYN FERVOY LAWRENCE FIELD . TVIARY ANN FISHER . RUTH HELEN FISCHER . PHYLLIS FLAXIYIAN . MARY KATHERINE FORCUM . VIRGINIA NELL FREEMAN BILL GARRETT . . BETTY JO GATEWOOD . ANIY JANE GIBBS JOHN GIER . . HAROIDD GIMLIN . LOUIS CTLASS . PAUL GLOVER . NIARJEAN GOINS VIDILX MAY GOODALL . JOHN C. CTORMAN LOOAN E. GORNTAN JACK GRAVES PAT GRATTAN . . DORIS INICE GREGORY IQENNETH EARL GREINER . Douglas . Enid . Tulsa Pazuhusia Cherokee . Enid . .lerzl-s Elk City Still-water Stillwater . . Seiling Oilalzonza City Oklalzozzza City . . Tulsa O,l'lalz0ma City . . Tulsa . Tulsa . Cushing . . Tulsa Oklalzonza City Ford City, Pa. . . Pawnee Sayre . Uilton llfusiogee Stillwell . .llforrison . Tulsa Oklahofzza City . . Tulsa . Stillwater Premorzt, Texas Tulsa . Yale . Herzrjfetta Carter Niue Blaekzuell . f ay . Perry C l etveland Page 162 AND M. COLLEGE Fur-'TIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETI. ANFIVERSARY IWKLAHDMAIJI AIIIJ M 'W DLI. 'f GERALD LLOYD GIQIGON MARTHA BELLE HADDEN BILL HIARIJER H.fXIGHT . DOROTHY RUTH HALL HOWARD NELSON HALL . ETHYLMI-XE H.-XNEX' . . IQADINE HANSEN . NORMAN HARRISON . JIMMY DALE HAYS . . MARY MARGARET HEADRICK . LOUISE HEATH . . . ROBERT R. HEYLXTH DORIS HENDERSON . NAT HENSHAW . BILLY HINES JOE HOGAN . JEANNE BQLARIE HERRIINN . GLORIA HILDITGH . . ADRIAN HILL . DANIEL HILL ROWE HILL JANE HINDS . CAROLYN HOBES . BONNILEE HOEL . NIABEL VIRGINIA HOKE . RUTH ANN HOKE . JEFF HOLLOMAN . NIERCEDES HOLMAN . BOE HOLLOWAY . . . PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HORN DLJROTHY JANNE HOOVER KIONTIE ALLEN!! HOWE DOROTHY HUGKLERERRY DON FRANK HLTDSON . BILL HUKILL . . . EDWARD ALLEN HUMPHREY . NIARY BETH HUNTER . JAYNE DOREEN HUTCHINS RUBILEE HUTGHINSON . LEON IRELAND . . Page 163 . Safulfva . Fai r fax . . Sliatzcwrc' Slzaui ro ci, Tvxas Tulsa Tulsa . Tulsa Still-zvatcr lfolaleizfuillft . Enid . Tulsa Still-zI'atf'r Sajvulpa . . Tulsa OZJKJIIOIIIH City . Ulviizzlgve . Enid' . Tulsa lllzzsiogvc . Tulsa Dutifaiz Cushing . Enid Stillwater' Stillicatvr Stillwater Ft'iYlFt'iI'K' SI'lll'Zl'HI'l'I' Tulsa . . Tulsa Ol'lIlll0ll1Il City . . Sapulfva OLIIIIIOIIZIZ City . . Pfl'ZCl1t'l' Stilltzvatvr . 5 ala' . Tulsa . nl llfIdfll'X'0 Oklahoma City . . Castle Fl 1,2 'WANNIVE FARY 0KLu'lOM4h A AWD M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA AND M.. COLLEGE BILL JACOIIY . . . BETTY LOUISE JAGGERS . BETTY JEAN JOHNSON . CORBIN JLIIISON JOHNSON NVAYNE IQUSSELL JOHNSON .JAMES JONES . . . HOWARD LEU JOHNDROWV . CTRVILLE JONES . . . XIVALTER CARL IQARNES . JAMES A. IQENNY . NI XDINE INEETER . . . CAROLYN ELAINE IQEITH . FRED INESSLER . J. B. KIBLER JR. . FRANCES INIESER . ADA LU KIMIILE LOUIS KIAIAIEL . RAY INIMMUNS . VVILLIAM INING . MARY ANN KINZIE . BETTY JAN E INIRKSEY . LSIEORGE BOLTON KIRKIJATRICK . MARY LOUISE INLEIN . JACK E. KLEIN . GEORGE KLEINSTEIIZER . IVIAX INNUTTS . . BUDDIE KNOX . . . BIARGARET LOUISE KNOX CTLGA INUENIG -JACK KOONS .... NIADELYN MARIE LACKEY ICOITH LACOUEIYIENT . JOE LALEY .... NELOA MARIE LANCASTER JIAIAIY LANHANI . . . BILL LARGENT . CTLENN LASIILEY . JIAI LEACH . . LUCILE LEACHMAN IVIARCHIZTA LEDIIETTER . . Ponta City . Tulsa Claremore Cushing Fairfax Tulsa . . Enid Olflalzoma City Tulsa . Tulsa Claremore . Enid Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Clayton .llled lester . flugo . Ifugo Tulsa . llluskogee . . Fairfax Qklalzozrza City Kansas City, filo. . Altus . Stillwater Sana' Springs . Coweta . . Tulsa . Stillwater . Plitelzita Stroud . . Tulsa Oklalzoma City . Stillwater Olllalzoma City Ifaskell Tulsa . . Sapulpa Oklalzoma City Page 164 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANN fERs,RY CKLAI DMA HA AN' M JOLLEGE CLARENCE LEONARD . F REDRICA LETTS . MARGARET LOVE . GEORGE LUCKY . MIARJORIE LUEBKER . THERON YORK . . LARRY YYAGER . . . EDIYIUND RICHARD YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG . SHIRLEY YOUNG . . . ROBERT ADAIR MAHAFFEY ITHER MALONE . . . BILLY MANSEIELD JOHN MARCH . JULIUS TVIARKS . VIRGINIA MARTIN DOROTHY MATTHEWS EDWVIN MAUK . . COLLEEN MAY ELOISE MEIADORS CHARLES MECHLING NORBIA JEANNE MIERISH EVELYN ALPHA MILLER . CHARLES MONTANDON LUCY LEE MOORE JANE MORAHAN . . BETTY CLAIRE MORGAN . WARREN IVIORTON . JOSEPHINE PEARL MOYER WII.LIE JEAN MURPHY . ADDIE LEE MCCALLEN KENNETH ALLEN MCCOLLONI MERRY LEE MCCRARY . ROY IVICCRUMB . . . RAYMOND FRED MCGEE BILL MCGIVERN . 0 Q .JACK IXXICGOVERN . RHONA MCNUTT . CAROL NEILSON STEPHEN B. NELSON JR. . 0 Q Page 165 Q . . Tulsa ULTHTYOIIZII City . Pazuhusia . Coznanrlze Tulsa Lauffon . . Tulsa Sana' Springs Oklalzozna City . . Tulsa BVOIGFII Jrrow . . Tabler . Yale . Duncan Ponfa City . Okllllllgff' . Tulsa . Sl'lll'ZUIZfFl' . Sapuljva Ol'lal1o1na Cify Tulsa Enid . Tulsa . Ringling Brokcn J rrow . . Enid Tulsa Tulsa . Still-zc'az'f'r . . Sayre ll'vjI7IIlF'ZU00d . Sfillszuaim' . Tulsa . Cllizfaslza . S tilszurl l . Sfillivafw' llpeszcfoka lfelsna Tulsa Tulsa .I ,J 'Vsnymmr um.: nom A AUD M JCOLLEGE FIFTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA . AND M. COLLEGE NORRIS M. JONES . ANNE GRR . . . STELMA M. OVERNION Ii.-XTHERINE OVERTON . BILLIE G. OXX'ENS . RUTH MAY PARSONS . ELLEN IQAYE PATTERSON EVELYN PAULDING . BILL PAYNE . ANTHONY PENN . J. D. PERATT . NVILLIAM XPERRABT . BILL PFEFFER . CAROLYN PHELPS BILL PHILLIPS . DORIS PHILLIPS . BARBARA PIERCE . . RAYMOND A. PORTER . JERRY WALLACE POOLE . DOROTHY POST . . JACK POULTON . GERALDINE POUND . C. E. PRICE . ELTA PRICE . BILL PROTHRO . . . CTRETCHEN ANNE PULVER ANNETTE PURCELL . . LOUISE REINAUER . .JEANNE THELMA RANDALL ROBERT NICHOLS REAVIS EMBIA REED . . . IQENNETH ALLEN REED . NIARGUERITE REDMAN . NIARTHA REED . . PATRICIA REED . . . JEAN NIARIE RIESINGER . MARY JANE REUCI4 . BIARVONNE RIGGS . ED ROBERTS .... ORLEAN REBECCA ROBINSON . . PValters . Stillwater . Sperry llfangunz . Hrdmore Oklalzoma City . Guthrie . Stillwater . Stillwater . Pawlzuska . Tulsa Tulsa Berger, Texas . Beaver Oil to n lll ay . . Yale Uklalzoma City . llfusiogee . Tulsa . . Sperry Ultlalzoma City . Lawton . Tulsa ffolderwille Stillwater . Sapulpa Uilalzoma City . Tulsa Cushing . Vinita Stillwater . Plelena Stillwater . Tulsa . Tulsa MCA lester . Claremore . Stillwater llff cd l ester Page 166 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIET AN QVER ARY OKLI IIOMAQAA A,.D MIICQLLEG ANNE ROOR . . VVARREN RUNDLES . ANNE RUNYON . . VIRGINIA LEE RLNYON . TED RONALD SAVAGE . JOAN SANVYER . . JOAN SCHOOLING . LESLIE SCOTT . XVILLIAM SCOTT . CECILIA SELBY . . . SIMON HENRY SCHMIDT . GEORGIE FR. SHANV . RIARGUERITE HELEN SHAYV FCNICE FRANCE SHAXVVER RIIARY LORAINE SHINIP . ROBERT EUGENE SHIPP . BILL SHORT .... LOTTIE SHUNRAMOLAH BETTY SILER . . . CHARLES VVAYNE SILLS . FLMA LOUISE SIMMONS . LOIS SIRMONS . . LEATRICE RIAE SMILEY . AILENE SMITH . . LELAH TVTYRTLE SMITH CARMELITA SMITH . JACK ALBERT STRAGGS . SARA LOU STANLEY . RAYMOND STATEN EMILY STEPHENSON . DON STEWVART . NANCY STEXVART . FRED STICH . BETTY JOE STITT . MARGERX' STOKES GEORGE STROUP . ONETA SWAIM . FLOREINE SWVIGGART BARBARA TAYLOR . RICHARD F. TERRILL . Page 157 . PITIITOIIQKI . Kappa, Ill. Oklalzouza City Ollalloma City . ITUIIIIIIOII Dear Cl'f'f l' . Tulsa IIIKUOIIQII . Tulsa .llIusl'0ac'6 . Tulsa Yale? ffonzin 17 Uyatonga . Blafl'-zwll Cody, Ifvyo. . Tulsa ffonzlny . Pazc'11f'e OHal1o111a City BI'0l'fJIl Jrroic' OLIIIIIOIIIIZ City . Ponta City . Tulsa Fwdritvf ClIicZ'asl1a Sf111i11olff Tulsa . Stillszvatrr Ul'lal1o111a City . Still-zcfatfr . Tulsa Stillszcatw' . Tulsa Stillwatcr . Tulsa OLHIZIIQFU Cushing El Rwzo Stillwater' ml! T 'ERB RY CKLAMDMA 4 ANJ M 1on.n.EGE FUFNETH ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. col.n.sGE TTHELMA TIZRRY . DETAXN THOMPSON . FRED M. ,THOMPSON DQRLAS 'TRIBBLE . . BERNARD TROCTEETTER . CTEORGE 'TUNGLTE . . -I. B. TURNER . RACHEL rl1YNER . LAVVANDA TURNER . BIARIELLEN VAN BLARCUM . JIMMYVLAHUS . . . BIADGE CEYVIZNDOLYN YVARNER . BIARI.-'NN LURENE WARNER RANDOLPH VVARREN . DEAN' IQLSEY XVEST . STUART NELSCJN XVHITE CHARLOTTE VVHITFORD . CLTRT K. VVHITNEY . BIZTTIE ALICE VVIEGNIAN . JOYCE DANE XVTNDSOR . OSCAR VVISILEY . . XIARTHA JANE VVULFIZ . HEI,IZN NIILDRED VVOLLEY BETTY ANNE VVRIGHT . BETTY PATRICIA VVRIGHT . Terryfville, N. Y. . . J rnatt Tulsa Tulsa . Still-water' Dallas, Texas . Uvilson . Sha-zwzee . Clzanaller 0K'lIll10Hlfl City . . Tulsa l-lominy . . Tulsa Slzrvwjwort, La. . llfvllstozz Sand Sfrllzgs . Nozuata . Stillwater . lfartlwsitilla . Tulsa Okllllllgff . Tulsa . Stillwater' Oilalzollza City . . Tulsa Page 168 I .I A A T FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETHJIANN-1I'ERs..RY CKLAI.-DMA I AN, M I.ot.l..E6E VERA MAY ANDERSON . CLARIBEL ASTON . . WILLIAM L. BERRYMAN . JOHN B. CARMICHAEL GORDON CASAD . . BETTY JO DOOLEY IQATHRYN ANN CEELMERS EUGENE CRAGG . . JULIA LOUISE HERRMANN HELEN JUNE HOOX ER . BILL LARRAREE . . RACHEL LEWIS . MARY ALICE MATTHEWS MIKE IVIIZOKAMI . . JEAN DACARTHUR CHARLES A. OWEN . JANE DOLORES RASH . ELIZABETH SHIPI1 . ERWIN WALTER SIPPEI. WARREN STOBAUGH . BILL ULRICH . . CHARLES WILLIAMS . JESS A. WOBJACK Page 169 Hzzrztvr . Durant Bartlesfville . Plezzryelta llloorelzznd . ldalwl lVefzc'lirl' . Crcscmzt Uklalzozzla City . fluntm' . Still-zcvzter . Tulsa OAJUIIOIIIII City . Still-zufzter . Tulsa . lzzdianolfz . Stilliuatvr . Stillwater' . Tulsa . Stillzvater Bartlesfville . Tulsa . Stillwater Q ,. M, N xv, M f ,., WX , . 'iiqfg ' X kk ' QQ U , A.s. ASX , ,, M fn K 1 ., 5 . Q.. X 4 -ww x . C ,,,W I t X S x X K . , . ' -QW' x Q M COLLEGE 7' WKKRQARY OKLAHOMA INLAND M. COLLEGE r-'IFTIETH 'ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND . Page 170 Page 171 3215 3341 K CUMMANDANT The ROTC Unit was established at Oklahoma A. and bill. under the Morrill Act. The military depart- ment, in a period of lifty yea rs, has grown into one of the best cadet corps pro- duced in the c'Great South- west. Proof of the de- partment's eiiiciency in mil- itary training is shown by the large number of oiiicers which it has supplied to the Organized Reserve Corps and the U. S. Army. lWany of these oliicers served in the past VVorld War. Re- cently a considerable num- ber of the newly commis- sioned Aggie oflicers were called to the Colors for one year of active duty in America's Hall out for Na- tional Defensell prepara- tions. A fitting climax for the fifty year history of the military department, oc- LT. Coroxei. Ilanm' B. HILDIEBRAND Curl-gd VVI-ICH Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Hilde- brand took over active command of the department. Colonel Hildebrand, a for- mer student at A. and lXf'l., received his primary military training here and saw ac- tion with the American Expeditionary Force during the VVorld Wa1'. Other oldi- cers in the department are Lieutenant Colonel A. -I. lWacNab, Lieutenant Colonel Leslie W. Brown, Captain Paul W. Davis, Captain Havvtiiorne Davis and Lieu- tenant Paul lXfIcCrary, who have charge of the infantry instruction, both basic and advanced. Lieutenant Colonel Hovvard lNflcYost and Lieutenant Hartsell H. Northington instruct the engineers. Captains P. W. Davis and H. Davis, Lieu- tenants P. li. McCrary and H. H. Northington are former Aggies. 8 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE F-'IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page l 72 D n 0 n I-n . . . ,Ql'L:ffl lfLCt0l'5 Colonels A. J. lVIacNab and Leslie W. Brown, assisted by Lieutenant Paul McCrary, are in charge of the advance training for junior and senior oiiicers in the infantry. Captains Paul W. Davis and Hawthorne Davis, assisted by Ser- geant Kerbow, supervise the basic infantry training. Colonel M. Yost and Lieu- tenant Hartsell Northington, assisted by Sergeants Sewell and Cross, have charge of both basic and advance training in the engineer unit. Sergeant Sexton is the coach for the ride team and marksmanship. Records of the cadets and all other secretarial work is handled by Sergeant Shaw and Mrs. Smith, assisted by Student workers. Top Rofw, Ifft to right-Lt. Col. A. J. MacNab, Lt. Col. Howard M. Yost, Lt. Col. Leslie VV. Brown, Capt. Hawthorne Davis Boitom Row-Capt. Paul VV. Davis, Lt. Paul E. McCrary, Lt. Hartsell H. Northington Four battalions of infantry and two of engineers, each battalion consisting of three companies, together with the military band make up the corps, which is di- vided, due to limited facilities, into two units drilling on separate afternoons, in addition to two morning drills each week. Recently the department obtained per- mission to use the large area around Boomer Lake for maneuvers, this and the new two hour afternoon drill each week gives the cadets more time and space to learn a more intensified and extensive course in military science and tactics. The basic courses of the infantry and engineers are much the same, the engi- neers studying some primary engineering courses. In the advanced courses the groups specialize, the infantry studying combat principles and tactics and the engineers road and bridge building, fortifications and similar subjects. Summer training camp between the junior and senior years give the students a chance to put into practice the theories they have learned. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGE FIFTIKETH ANNIVERSAR Y oKL.AHQiigK',A AND M CQLLEGE Page 173 t nu ornttns . .. T011 Rom, iff! In I'f!f!lf-Ad3lHS, Allen, Atteberg, Barth, Beechboard, Bell, Bergman, Bowles, Bowling, Bishop .llilhilr Rome-Bradford, Brink, Brooks, Brown, Bruce, Burlison, Burnham, Byrd, Canode, Carson linltom Rm-tt'-Case, Chandler, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clayton, Cochrane, Coggins, Cooksey 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 cooperation is a primary principle and Where only the necessary subordination is practiced. Cadet oliicers have learned how best to exercise the command that is theirs by training in basic mili- tary courses. This cooperation 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. ln the stories of campaigns, individual and mass courage, the deeply rooted respect for our country and its flag, students of military science find a realization of ideals which are not to be found elsewhere. It is through a study of these qualities that the foundation is built for respect for moral and physical courage, for law and order, for the freedom which our flag protects and the personal rights it exemplifies. Witliciut these qualities the struc- ture of citizenship Will crumble and We Will not have that democracy for which we have always striven. 1.-gg TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 174 rom emford 7 punk! Top Rofw, iff! lo right-Coppman, Craft, Cravens, Crow, Cunningham, Cunningham, Darrow, Davis, Deen, Drown Mziifili' R010-ElS6l'lSChlTllClf, England, Faubian, Foley, Fox, Gorman, Gathers, Gibbons, Gibson, Goodwin Botiom Row-Gritlith, Gumm, Hardesty, Hartley, Helena, Hensen, Herndon, Hesser, llill Because of the realization of the essential qualities of manhood developed by participation in military drill, outstanding students in military are picked each spring as eligible to enroll in the advanced course. Besides the regular theory hours the cadet ofiicers each week spend an average of two hours drilling the basic students. This is in addition to the Tuesday and Thursday afternoon periods, to one of which sections each military student belongs. On such special occasion as Armistice day and federal inspection the whole cadet corps is assembled for display and a military parade. The Armistice day parade and the federal inspection are annual affairs for the military students. The parade is started on the campus and they march through the main streets of Stillwater and then return back to the armory on the campus. The federal inspection is held in the spring of the year. At this time, each phase of classroom work and parade technique is carefully inspected. The A. and lXf1. cadet corps has received the uexcellentn rating for the last eight years. In the summer camp, following the junior year, the cadets live the life of a private, learning their military from the basic essentials on up. The infantry at FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHONMAZ A AND M Col-LEGS Page 175 llFFllEllS CLUB . .. Top Row, lwfl lo right-Hocker, Holcombe, Holderby, Holderman, Horner, Hulline, Johnson, Jones, Karlovich, Kastle ililiddlr Rnfw--Smith, Kennemar, Kirkpatrick, Lamb, Laughlin, Laughlin, Lierman, Liles, Lindley, Lindlon Boftom Row-Little, Lowe, Lucas, McCullum, McKee, McKinsey, McMellan, Mabry, Miller Camp Bullis, in Texas, and the engineers at Fort Logan, Colorado, put into prac- tice the military principles they have learned during the Hrst three years of their ROTC work. In some respects the two training periods are alike. Both engineers and infantry spend some time on weapons. Then each specializes in its own branch, the infantry in military tactics of offensive and defensive warfare, and the engineers in demolitions, bridge building, etc. Camp Bullis is in the historic part of Texas hrst settled by the Spaniards. Six weeks is really too short a period to spend in this beautiful part of our nation. Fort Logan, near Denver, is also in one of the beauty spots of our country. This six weeks period is one that is remembered by every advanced ROTC student as one of the highspots of his college career, offering him the benehts of a summer training course in military and citizenship training and at the same time a most pleasant vacation with pay. The Officers' Club proper, to which all advanced students belong, is both a service and social organization. Under its president, who this year is Bob Mc- Kinsey, the organization seeks to further knowledge of military which will be of Tift' H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 176 .1a.,t,..,t Top Row, left to right-Montin, Morgan, Morford, Meyers, Newcomb, Northcutt, O'Neal, Oursler, Overstreet, Perswell Middle Row-Peterson, Peyton, Phelps, Pinney, Porter, Powell, Powers, Prewitt, Rachel, Reed Bottom Row-Robertson, Scheffel, Schroeder, Spurlock, Shadowens, Shanklin, Shaklee, Shumate, Sisney most benefit to Oklahoma A. and M. College. Socially, the club holds several smokers each year, during which time it carries on the active business of the society and prepares for the annual military ball, which is regarded as one of the main social events of the year. It has all the traditional color and prestige of military life. Other oihcers of the organization who played an important part in carrying out these activities include Norris Shumate, vice-president, Bob Vincent, secre- tary-treasurer, Zack Prewitt and John Holcombe, social chairmen. In nineteen thirty-nine the cadet corps decided to elect two honorary cadet- colonels. One for the infantry unit and another for the engineer unit. Since that time it has become a tradition to elect honorary cadet-colonels for each unit, In both the infantry and the engineers the honorary cadet-colonel was selected this year through a special ballot by the different units. Dorothy Reynolds was chosen by the infantry and Margaret Muse became the honorary commander of the engi- neers. These ofhcers are present in the reviewing stands during parades and cere- monies and add a touch of color to the parade ground. This year's cadet-colonels for the infantry and engineering corps are Don FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHQ PK A AND M GOLLEG Page 177 iaondord .Sbciaf .fdffaird . Trip Rmc, lrff in ffffflf-Slilllllff, Skinner, Smith, Smith, Snow, Sosseman, Spangler, Stewart, Stiger, Talbutt .llziidlr Rofw-Tiins, Trogdon, Turner, Vincent, VValker, VVarkentin, VVeleh, VVhite, White, Whittemore Bottom RUQL'-VVlCliE'l', VViley, Vililliams, VViIlis, VVilson, VVilson, VVinters, VVurtz, Young, Younger Shanklin, cadet-colonel for the infantry, and Herman VVarkentin, cadet-colonel in the engineer corps. These two cadet oflicers hold the highest honor that can be attained by any advanced student during his military training at Oklahoma A. and Nl. Their duties as cadet-colonels are similar to those of a full-fledged Colonel in the regular army, but their scope of authority lies Within the cadet corps. In the spring the senior cadet ofiicers are eligible for commissions in the ofii- cers reserve corps. These men keep up their training through correspondence courses and summer training periods. As long as this training and correspondence work is kept up the commission of higher ranks in the reserve corps are given to them. Wlieiievei' possible, meetings of reserve oilicers are held locally at regular intervals for the purpose of instruction. In this Way not only are benefits gained in a military Way from the subjects discussed, but contacts are made that often prove valuable in civilian life. lt should be remembered that the completion of the ROTC training as an advanced cadet ofiicer is not the end of a student's mili- tary training, but only the beginning of his military career whether he becomes active in the lj. S. Army or becomes a member of the oilieers reserve corps. In either case this training will prove to be a valuable asset to him in his future life. Page 178 ...SCABBARD-Bllllll Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military organization for advanced R. G. T. C. students, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of l90+l by live cadets. These men saw a need for an organization to unite in closer relationship the students of like interests and ambitions of military departments of the various universities and colleges. From this small group a nation-wide organization has grown, taking its place as a leader in military affairs in civilian communities. UK Company, Znd regiment, the local chapter, was founded on this campus in l9Z0. lwembership into Scabbard and Blade is based on military interest, proficiency, good fellowship, and leadership. Scabbard and Blade has become the nation's foremost college military organization. The service bar of the order is a red and blue bar, superimposed with five gold stars. The badge is the American Eagle. At present there are S6 chapters, 33,500 members, and lf? alumni chapters. Scabbard and Blade holds that military is an obligation of good citizenship.. Gflicers of the year are: Clark YV. Porter, Captain, Earl Willard Lamb, First Lieutenant, Elza Sisney, Second Lieutenant, Charles Howk, First Sergeant, Charles Craven, bless Sergeant, Bob lWcliinsey, Clerk, Captain Haw- thorn Davis, Military Advisor, Lieutenant Colonel Ren G. Saxton, Faculty Ad- visor. Activities of the year include the annual formal dinner dance, and two in- formal smokers. New pledges to the organization this year are: lN1erle Allen, Eugene Bell, Bob Bradford, Arlie Bowling, Harold Craft, Jacques Cunningham, J. D. Jones, Fred Lemons, Curt Lindly, Oliver Little, Wallace lXr1clN4illan, Charles Scheffel, August Weigl, Bill White, Kenneth Whittemore, James Young, Glen Loewen, Vincent Watts, Russel Thomas, Harold Stebbins, Bob Karlovich, Carl Davis, Syl Walker, Loyd Dean, Dill Talbutt. Tqp Rofw, left 10 right-Ager, Bessire, Craven, Foley, Gathers, Goodwin, Hienrick, Jones. Mzddlv Row-Lamb, Lucas, Oursler, Pinney, Porter, Mahurin, Marshall, Montin Bottom Rofw-McKinsey, Schroeder, Sisney, Smith, Spangler, Tims, Treadway, VVinters HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND 'M. QOLLEGE MFIF-'TIETHK ANNIVERSARY OKLAH N- A ANG M COLLEG Page 179 PEBSHI G lllFlES . .. Company C of the 7th Regiment of Pershing Rifles has had its name altered three times since it was first organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in V329 under the society, Fourragere . Chartered as Company HA of the Sth Regiment ot Pershing Rifles, national honorary basic military fraternity, on April 22, 1932, the charter was changed to Company C of the 2nd Regiment, and the following year the present charter was issued. Proficiency in military science and tactics based on high standards of drill and discipline characterize the organization of Pershing Rifles. Founded at the llni- versity of Xebraska in lS9o, Pershing Rifles bears the name of its founder, .lohn sl. Pershing, who was at that time commandant of cadets. During the Spanish- American Vlfar a military unit composed solely of Pershing Riflemen received distinction as a result of successful maneuvers and action. Acting as ushers and being responsible forthe presentation of the colors during home football games, Pershing Rifles also had charge of the flag presentation cere- monies conducted at the athletic events held in the fieldhouse. The military unit has charge of the flag raised daily in front of 'Whitehurst Hall. Prominent in service rendered to the college and social activities, Pershing Rifles has a membership of approximately sixty members and pledges. Tradi- tional activities of the organization include Courtesy Wec'k which is a period of pledge training planned to prepare the pledge to understand the true significance of military science and tactics. Each day distinctive programs are outlined empha- sizing the work and play of military action. Unique pledge activities included guarding girls' residence halls and sororities, eating a square meal, cutting square corners, counting cadence, and sounding the time upon entering campus buildings. Front Row, fwfr In riylzl-Vincent, Clayton, Pinney, Lucas, Coggins, Helena, Brown Suomi Rofw-Cliamhers, Dysinger, Benbrook, Holliman, Sisney, Hollis, Lehman, Meadows, Calloway, Vllhisenhurst Third Rolw-Rodgers, Godwin, llix, Ladensohn, Blackwood, Ulrich, VVurtz, Bookout, Dalton Fourllz Row-Smith, Humphries, Cox, Derrick, Frazier, Cain, King, Glover, McCall, Krumme .van 1, em, IVSRBARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FUFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKi.AHoMA'A. AND M COLLEGE Page 180 . . . guifcfa eripmf e 001795 Traditional pledge activity and high point of ffCourtesy Week is the sham battle staged between components of Pershing Riflemen upon the banks of Theta Pond which is a virtual No-Man's Land. lxforning and evening the assembled pledges provide the military courtesy of raising and lowering the flag at present, arms. Climax of Courtesy lVeek is an all-night maneuver based on strategy studied during the previous week, and results finally into a drill-down from which the best drilled pledge is chosen. Final action before initiation is a military ex- amination which ascertains the degree of military proficiency and understanding which the pledges have attained. At the fall initiation, Sergeant A. L. Ramsey of the military faculty was received as an honorary member of Pershing Rifles. Participating in a 'fSham Battle involving basic military strategy and maneu- vers at the local city park, Pershing Rifles experimented with modern methods of warfare and tested the efhciency and resourcefulness of a foot squad this spring. Citizens displayed interest in the method and technique of modern military science. Wiiiner of the Pershing Rifle Small-bore Riffe Trophy for two consecutive years, the rifle team of the organization will shoot this year for its third win which would mean permanent acquisition of the cup. Social function of the Pershing Rifles is their annual Formal Nlilitary Ball. Held this year in Fiscus Hall, the theme of the decorations was f'Old Cvloryw, and the hall was festooned with a variety of flags including the National and Regi- mental Colors and a huge American Hag almost as old as the State of Oklahoma. The blue field of the Hag contained only 46 stars representing at its making the same number of states in the nation. Officers of the Pershing Rifles are Captain Robert VV. Vincent, lst Lt. Charles Clayton, Znd Lt. E. R. Sisney, Znd Lt. H. S. Riggs, 2nd Lt. Frank Pinney, Znd Lt. Clyde T. Brown, and lst Sgt. Douglas Benbrook. CLAYTON sisrnsi' viNcENT 'IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANYD M. COL ALEGEK Flf YE'i'VHi AlNlNlvE'RSAR oKi.AHQM i A AND M CSDLLEGE' Page l 81 Q S . AJ A ,A , f'2?'1zf F f '- if Q ,Q mf Xxw 'if FIVFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKL HoMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFT I H ANNIVERSARY :gJ.2'.ffQfk.li'L1f,'ii,QifE'...Qlzi ff ii 1i'..?i. MM 4 fwf' M While ,Q V 3' , X U WMM W Z .wwf WWI: e E 5 5 e Z , , ,W , z Rv f A W 5 2 yy, fan 7 S W M A xi? ,Y v ek A' ,f . 49 9, f W1-WL Ak s it 45 45 3 33 , Q fx 'W X: - f , f 1 ' X it ' 2? 1 f 'f ,V -7, . y x f' f , ' I fx h I W A X 4 , Z N? M , rf ,V f X H .x WHX , S X ' ,X I 3 1? WA N rf:-S, Q V S V N 8, .v- 1 ll , 4 TX - 9 if 3 Q - 1 +5 541 I All-Y' v v , fx.: Mm -'-jf riff' ' 1 Z, r., Qui 'Q H' ' 3- ,,, lm? ' 4 - in lb... ,., i fn it 214 , . , , ' V H 4 1 54 . x, : Jwgiv, ,.iifq,,A,K 1-jfxkmwv 1. Mwwlwwwf' ,Aw I QW X s E v-Mg 5 5 3 Mui MW M Q -fi Q' . mm? i H fx . .. N, FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGC V1 '7Q ' ANNlV 5l l .A Ml A149 M, CQLLIGE CAM US I 10 i..f6Ll'I'LIl9l7l,6 HL!l17t2I 5 . Y i 1 l ll i Q' l 4 1 l f Ar- Q . 5- ' 'f 1 -'--. ' A Vi U4 rl f I., TH 7ii Har . I is 1 Oklahoma A. and BI. College came to life with a moral victory walkout prompted by that last minute rally in the O. If game. For one afternoon the cam- pus looked and acted like the thing that all freshmen expecte eall play and no work. The social season included dances from the rags of the Hobo Dance to the neat evening attire of the Alurray Hall for- mal. livery fraternity, sorority, and dor- mitory sponsors several dances during the school year. Other week-ends, the social calendar is lilled with Student Senate. O Club, and other organization dances. Oklahoma A. and Nl. campus is un- usual in its presentation of week-day social hours. Each of the girls, dormi- tories and sororities has open house from seven until eight o'clock each evening during the school week. This is one of the many factors contributing to keeping the campus one of the most democratic in the southwest. This year student lyceum programs were introduced to the student body. This free entertainment was given by various students working with the A. and Xl. entertainment bureau. Other pro- grams were presented by the Nlen's and W'omen's Cilee Clubs, Symphonic Band and Orchestra, Choral Club Concerts and visiting lecturers. The Y. Bl. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. and the various churches sponsor numerous social activities. A complete campus social program is presented so that every student has an op- portunity to enjoy college life. Roh llontgoniery with his pipe and his U pet rat... Fred Fulton gazing at 0 sers from their doorstep . . . Theta's both a hook and a Picture . . . K. D. girls turn heads as hoy retrieves trou- and a car . . . Cordell Hall boys sleep C soundly . . . the banks of Theta pond in the spring . . . Breedlove and illul- . lendore take a stroll. e ,f f'E ji rom, e acid! l,iew i Vases ,num 5257 fl'-mmlel with 'lf lf mark refuses to start for students . . . Chirfs gather rouml the piaim for sung practice . . . Forest ljfaw and guest appear in costume for the Sig lip Bowery Ball . . , ,lack Southall receives beauticiaiis treatment at the Aggievatwr Carnival . HCI' A. D. l'i girls tluift mind the camera at tlin time. . . Nlarjorie Stokes smiles as she stmlls x . . , on campus with box' friend . . . a friendly game of horseshoes at the Hamier Hall pic- nic . . . Nlargaret Muse, vocalist for l3aker's orchestra . . . members smile but pledge grits teeth at a Rui'-Nex meeting. 1' 'f I 2753 N...-v 5, , ff? 7 ,.y ts1af.Ifg-wif ,Q vi .Rv r- 1- 'Q fa .TN ' A ' ..,, A MK-f ,V-ffv' ' 2 ?Zf-:ET M325 , .y.g,: 1542- - I 1 fi 4 . rfrfwiwzsf , . dfzyxgz: if A, .5 I My ' 143222. 1- ,.1,. A V , :maj -.Q .. gif: .., il l i 9 amfaww ie, Lnlferwfzfng E i i l 1 f' 4' l Q ri' I R. ,fx 5' ' l r 'lun-mam., mm V l V .,.- 1 llie banks or llieta prove very inviting to ' Henry Brotlierton and others . . , liil Cleve- f land ilemonstrates his ability to lianille a trae- eg' 'E - tor . . . Nlargaret Swank leads the parade at 1 it . - - 1 ,. 'X I the Homecoming football game . . . home 3 loyal Aggies really give U. lf a thorough i i threshing . . . Pi l'lii's spin a web for Home- A i . . f . -. - E f L-oming dee-orations . . . lXll1Llll1C Nlorton and V f if EE late Edmondson drink a eoke on the go . . . X ,W i . A MQ i P1 l1li1's give a rush partv . . . Llow. Hawkins ' X 03? r - V ' v s.i. Aw V ' ri ' J .F squints at the cameraman. 4, s - A A, SQ I siailfs-ff ' ' ff , Q , 9 J ' H 5 few , 1 .r,f f ' figfiica 5 it Z. Ve 5 QV , i M r s . ,Zvi ' K l X ,ze X 2' lf' 4 K x by rgwf 65: It si f or - 1 r 55 A ' '1i-- K ' is fi Z ki if iff' K 24 wi I, Q f E Q8 H Q 4, if 4 1 ff' ,,rw.,,Qx ' , W. 'Q Q if i i i i . i l V i l l l Lf 4- E ' fl 1 an , UM. Z, '.L ww. f . 1 . ,.-.'-- ,. ' Back on September 16, a typical Okla- homa day with some dust and some wind and prospects for sudden change at most any time, classwork began for the A. and lX4. school term, 1940-41. But shortly before that time the breth- ren and sistern out along fraternity and sorority row had more than outdone themselves by bringing forth an excep- tional crop of freshman pledges-nor- mally amazed and somewhat unaware of what they were in, but just as lovable as ever. All the usual tricks were played on the unsuspecting Hfirst yearers and they took it in traditional manner. With a shrug of the shoulders and a sigh, they put out, All guess this is college life. The social activities got under way about the 21st when the UO Club fellers threw their first mixer, and the Sigma Nu's had a real house party. Skimming over several Pan-American student forums, home economics teas, some foreign films, a football game or two, and oh yes-the Sig Ep house dance, we hit upon that period known as open house. The sad ordeal referred to as open laouse, as usual, consisted mainly of clasp- ing a bunch of clammy palms and mum- oling a gob of names. After that time everybody had a feeling of that f'Hello brother, fellow Aggie spirit since they dad been officially introduced. They would have felt it pretty soon anyway without all the formal mess, but it's a tra- ditional hangover and probably here to stay. Charles Cwens, Freshman president, introduces Martha Belle Hadden as the newly elected Freshman Queen . . . A couple really swing out at one of the O Club dances . . . Old-time sa- loon is featured at the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl . . . A good place to sit . . . Zeta Tau's entertain guests. wring om .J ggie my Q E E. 'Z 5 5 2 . L, . lf im lzielq Baker and Couch Lookzibongli ezirefullv wziteli every move the Aggies make at one of the home games . , . blimmy Reynolds is about to be downed by il rival player . . . Clam .lean Diekman is erowneil UM Club Queen at Homeeoming game . . . Liles and Crimmens wnteli game . , . Dee Xloseoe and his assist- ants lead the Aggies in eheei '... Goodilox, Seaiilainl, l'1'zitt, and Clark on the beneli . . . Rav Crowley eseorts Cllnixi glenn Dielqmgin from the crowning. I' f v,:fb', 5280 , fwffeA1fW wf ff mf 'f 1 ,. f K5 1 ,W 6' sw 1 ,, A.: V, A N , xx ,A I 1 X ' , 5 E S 7. W 2 i 5, r 73 ,ig l ' aqua ' Ng 3 l Z xi as, .ffivg , F 1 ' A f ,iff -if ww, Q ws 1 'N 3 , l ll l l N-awe-,, :av 1 'tr is x ++: ., .1 rf -,Fi-', ' . - r -- - '- fm..- .- -A -' .,-:' 5 - -,f,7', V . . ' , -- - V ..- ff - -- ' gf. Lg g , .,-l'-N .',.,v- ,,,. J ., A QA ,na x i. ,..4- ---4 . v su. . . . .. .. ..,.., -- ,x P 1.--5 .,..f,a,v 5 , .,-r-:rf .1-v .N ,.f'.-s '.,-- ,- H , . - , ti. ' - .i 1-G -.Q M -a:.i':1--'V-Q ef -, P A--L .cvs-ff '...-4-'Q-.f rx,-1.1. '-' fr-,.-.931-we.-'f-fa ' -' ' 't'.- J' 1-... Q ' 5 A' -fi' -' '- ' 75' - -' fu' Mn'- .J:.:,:1.f- kat. .N.-Af: -'Lgzw -,gf -af'-551.1 ,. .. A , - M- - .. .A hc, i ,M . ..., .1 ' - , . .1 4. . . A . r , ., 1.31, A., ' .f'.. . '. iff 'Ji src- r.,-Q, T 5 S.. J- sf '21, :iq , 2.1.3 1. . --,-1, -.sl Q. Q..-,'A-:...... , ALL-f L.. ,'-,:f'fef'- fs Lf ,g e fl , ' .' - 'J' 'fQf'Ifg7f 5- -:gm f 4 f' jQ'g.'1g..f-'.'1 - i ..f - --.. L. ' ,-- .1-,wil--?V f 1' -.-1' . s,-' -f-f . 1' 7 - ' 4-,','. - ' - - - ' ',- K l .- - v Q Q .f3'.', f-4 515' fa-J! S,-sg-,gf 'Q f:'t.,Q: af.'4A'1 '? J ,sf W. Q 1 ' J ,A . , g,,g W vi ,'A -, 1 .4 -',,,.A 1, -.. mf.: I . 71 4, - c,.:.... i---, ,pg v 'M - 4, . A gs - 4 wif. , e .-1. h-1'-.P A - ,-f-:,g,.,,,,,:-9,, ,gym J.. :in:,..- A,.,.,,l1,,-'r,- , Q , '. .-.. i ' -f' r rf ' '-.O P-'l- Mir Ny-. ,..,1'1 , Y.-yin'--.-.-v r Y- , V , .-wif.-J , 'f 4 - .' ,- . 1.2, .:. .-1, 1 -- . ' ..- fs- '.4 J.,:,,.'e -3'5-- , --nfs I--,. '-'- ,Z f,-.,--gf ., fn? A: 452.-aaa.:-',.-1.--N U 45 . -' 4 ' 2l.Zf, 'f-fl . 'ill' ' ..1 . ' ' li -'i.'9 . 1 ' 7' -1'1 -' EA- 7 7 ,'Tnr: 5' '2. I-' '- -. f . .-Qff'fxi'i:-A-1fTi'.-'P'ig-'G4 fF - -g , I '-Q.-,.r-Q -5.3 'mg-. ?',:,.1:tf .f3y wg 7' .+ .Lv-7 -gj1,'r7uf-,,51-- i gi.. 4.-'fe ,.a'..,',. .., . -,.',,.'t- .-Sf K. . ,.., gitftiifri 129' - 'Mesa li fn vm if . i i ...fa i i f ' ... , t, a.,.y , lie. , Q i '- ' 7 A A ' ' rf ' iff ' 'r gffil As. Pa aff, J . V4 .1 .s . if Q ,,.' 'I Q53 -+ ' f tun- -P v .SM 1 v , -..-,,,--.f. ,. W . ---f ' . - ,- '-. Q ' - 1- ' ff ' . V- f -':L1', .,f ,ff-4? ii One day the Aggies played a football game down the way at a place known as Oklahoma University. In the Way of a score there wasn't so much for the boys from A. and BT., but even if they did just win a moral victory, they still scared something out of those Sooners by scoring more in the last few minutes than was ever deemed possible by anyone any- where. At any rate, most of the students had a real trip out of it and a lot of fun. Then the boys at Kappa Sigma came through with a real house dance the same day that the Farmhouse boys had a hay ride, the Sigma Nuls a picnic, and the student senate a pep dance. Remember the S. A. Sailor Dance and the all-church social on the same day that the Aggie footballers skunked Creighton at Omaha? And right after the Acacia pledge dance Ruth Ann Hoke, Pi Beta Phi pledge, was named beauty queen at the Water Pageant which featured pretties from all over the cam- pus. And who could ever forget that period before the Lambda Chi Hobo Dance when all of them tried and some grew beards, but it was a right good dance, and what about that Theta Kappa Phi one built around f'The Leaves of Brownn? The Chekhov theatre troup gave stu- dents Shakespeare and made them like it in one of the best received Allied Arts programs of the year's series. Their presentation of UTwelfth Night was re- peated by popular campus demand. Jimmie Baker, drum major of Aggie band . . . Page and Mtliiday thumb way on Aggie-O. U. special . . . Hawkins at football game . . . Ruf- Nex scurves show Aggie spirit at game . . . Peppers on front row of footing section . . . A Hell Hound goes into action on Aggie special to Norman . . . Holcombe and Green read about Aggie rally in closing minutes. mf.: on 0fAf2l .'5, 1531 rain -v-in--...,,f '--....,,....,,M1l.f xg, YW.- 1 -1-ff-. ,K-4, V 7'f f '-H:..Q , 'rm -f,-31111-1-111 llllz .1 1 'p P. ' YQ M'-x all S Q 294, 'Y Aw it ' ff 45.- ' ii? 11i'LL'5lll'-fr. W, 1 up zffxeuumxs 9 A Y Q I Mrnug. HP' 1 am ww -.1 1 Claim b1L'illl Diekiiiiiii, U Club Queen, with mum lielpiiig e11ee1'tl1e Aggies 1111 . . . speeinl 1.11118 i11t11 N111'1111111wit11 ,Xffgie st111le11ts l1e1111e11 1591 1111' tlie game . . . 131111 li1Jl'll'lN 1115 11.11111 lll 1111 ,, 'J if . . . 1 . . t, V 'J t1'11111t1111111l Aggie 4 1' , . . f1l'L'll Aggies 111111 lllll Llllll Qxl'lllSfl'Hll4Q', e11tel1 up 1111 lL'fLll'll trip -if A ill: Pxggie-U. lf speeigil . . , elieeliiiig 111 111 1 the xlilyfl 111 time 1111' tl1e Aggie-'1'11ls11 111111- 111111 game . . . l1111'1'1' Rilev, elieei' le111le1' illlll Aggie- l31111ste1- pair exeelleiiee 111 mes llftl 1 big game .... -Xggie st1111e11ts 1111 t l111me llfllltbllll game . . . Rutli 1111111 1il1114e Smiles 1171111 l 111lllL'L'1JllllllQ ff' '-v.kN- 1l11Llf. ' f,,.ff-:iii is M, W, ' MA . fe, ,bah ,.. ,wamM.1wm1-1-A A A , ' W ,nr .,,,kn,.- ygr' igtt L v 1' 1 fl! an ' 55? ts, si. lf: y, Q15 ss ,, ,cf v jc! :QV f s ' if ft Ty , W Q M , - N, .. X - -- .-f, Shortly after the mid-semester break- down came f'lWother and Dad's Day when the Aggies forgot about college fun for a little while and paid tribute to some deserving folks-the moms and pops of Aggieland. Founders of the institution came trek- ing back on one of the coldest nights dur- ing the winter to work on preparations for that GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. And the O Co!!egz'nn fellows conceived the idea of a Christmas program for the entire student body just before vacation. Along with genial UCy Perkins they filled the fieldhouse with real seasonal spirit-and the function featured the col- lege symphonic choir with a long to be remembered arrangement of Jingle Bells . just before oiiicial Christmas vacation came the Inter-fraternity pledge dance, after which Aggies started traveling homeward for Christmas dinners and some sleep, and maybe a spat with the 'fsteady back home . The few Aggies who reside in Still- water and some that couldn't make a trip home for one reason or another got together on the situation and kept each other from being lonesome during the Christmas vacation. Yeah, and the student lyceum pro- grams played quite an important part throughout the semester, and on their premiere presentation to the campus proved that the arts and sciences dean, Schiller Scroggs, had an idea and carried it through for the good of the entire stu- Dianiond Jack Faubion, lyluss Darrow, and Coach Baker intently interested in Aggie game . . . football boys tackle a lunch at the Football Banquet . . . Green, Herald and the boys line up for signals or rather lunch at the Banquet . . . Reynolds snags a pass while in the air but it looks as if he has determined opposition. fmfibt vc? . . 61,11 500110, L5 A 5 Mtg! Nlilitary band leads cadets in annual Armis- tiee parade . . . Dr. Bennett, Col. llilclelbrantl, Col. AlL'N2llDlD, Lt. flov. lgerry, Capt. Xlae, and others in reviewing stand at parade . . . Pop Swim, Ruf-Nex alumni, signs a patltlle for a seurvt -... Aggies down their man in the shadow of the goal posts .... At ggie Lodge lloat in Homecoming parade . . . Sigma Ntfs tleeorate for the parade . . . Dr. and Nlrs. Bennett with Mr. and hlrs. Clerenee lilien- stieber attend Aggie athletie event . . . Black- well and others pull for Aggie team . . . Sig- ma Nu Homeeoming tleeorations and hospi- tality '... Z. 'lf A. winning tleeorations. we V ft Q 4' svssim if n h fn 5 F' if: ,W N, 4 Ss if ,f,445f,t QW W tg p , X Sz 'Q 6 Agfa? 3 Wa dent body, and the townspeople too. Ev- eryone agreed that it was just about the swellest free deal brought out in quite some time. And the Aggies took over another af- fair that rightfully belonged to them when members of the Press Club made a deal to help sponsor the Aggie Victory Dance in Tulsa. Until last fall proceeds of the affair had gone to Tulsa school projects, but from now on the Aggies get their part. Initial efforts was not so prof- itable Hnancially but that can be worked out next year. The usual number of rummage sales and other worn out money raising schemes were carried through by campus organizations in a feeble effort to swell club treasuries. And the usual crop of pledges from said organizations amused students and faculty members with strange regalia and rather unusual actions---all for the sake of the Hhonorl' organizations. Some joined too many and resulted with inac- tivity in all of them, but that happens every year. The college band had a concert and there were the Pi Phi and the Farm House formals just before the last of the semester rolled around. And came the Hnals-nothing much happened during the two weeks before while students stayed in their rooms try- ing to learn a three hour course in three days, or something like that. Then one day Truman lXr1ikles, editor of the O,COll6glillIl, got his feet on the ground and walked away. Ed Dwyer and Frank Grasanti of the Theta Kappa Phi house are in high T spirits at the Lambda Chi Hobo Dance . . . Barney Brown and date look very stiff and bored . . . Chios are very en- tertaining . . . His short haircut does- n't seem to affect his speed with this woman . . . Bob Jones and lVIary Rut- ledge at A. D. Pi party . . . Carl Blackwell gazes at his cards. IFT Tl IE AN L ACADEMY ' ANNAPOLIS, MD. ' . x 1 X ! 3 if IPMEN U S.NAVA OF MIDSH skew:-:Nr eel NUAL OF THE N xcn 12, X NJ. Y. L- Bolton Enltor, l94l Becsrln Gslanona L 'n o ege Stillwater, Gslanona Dear Holton, lt ls ueilnltelg not ln tne best lnterests Oi natlonal oetenee ror nlosnlomen at tne naval moaoeng to be calleo ugon to act as 3ucges for a beauty contest. sucn actlvltg ls extremely clstractlng -- but so oellvntiul! ln tnls lnstance the stair oi tne Lucky Baa was more an pleased to iorget seatants, lb' guns, an urblnes ror a few Gays to concentrate on cnooslng tne Qortralts to appear ln tne lQAl Beosnln. lt was a cliilcult tasa nltn only olctures by nrncn to gucge -f iaclal eigresslon lsn't tne only measure oi beauty. To be truly lovely a glrl oust also nossess a well-orogortloneo ilgure, a graceful eaxrlage, a oleaslng tolce, ans a clever oersonalltg. lr lt were Qosslole for ue to anon all tne canoloates personally our selection be qulte cliterent. tne tlnal ranking, ne net great cliilcultg ent among tne rlrst elgnt or ten glrls. ters on tne lucwr Bag stair, to acnr ne good oolnts 'll or tnen eoulon't ano cast numerous lgnt s to reem fpor orceo ce a 113 . c nor n L an ag Y' Ellis rs K ' t sln lust ' usarl ff lng stron, 'lon Wc- Bu uec slon tno tne paces ln reacn Eacn Dao ner altnougn eacn fact oi tne Otner canoloates. be ilrst, ne laxooreo long, arg ballots to arrive at tne ilnal cecl Tnej sag tnat one olcture ls nortn a usslon ls gulte unnecessary -f 3ust turn s yourself. Slncerelg, BIG? so my clsc and see tne glrl Blcnaro H. Ebltor ,12- 1 I :X 43 Kkgaomg AA RNOK .f,. f fwff. f ' 7f'L'm-,, f-'digs gargara ,gifnim Rf'ffsK'i11 Pofvzzfnrify CJIIFFII 'PI BETA PHI Miss Barbara Smith wears cz cczsuczi sports dress of Wonspun Rqyon with Clfever shadow plaid. From Brown-Dunkin, Tulsa, fi X. W .wx v Wil Q A T 'R ' .JS '51-4 F 15. x , 1 K A , V K w g ' D H, X f ' 4391? gs, r.-. A W ag, -QW NW 37 1 f 7 AZ? f ' fli- AQ? Emp, 3 f ' J fi' ' .4 0 Z P 1 ,K y -1 f ! I, ' 3' 1 '2- X E 'yi 2 '- : ,,g, , ,f QL 4171, i 1- Q C f . V I, - , X , 2 vw , ,f In . , Y w. Q 'Vis x f 'f 1 92, N 7 My .SV 9 ,, wr, .S is 1 '-Rv ejnka, ZKJ' 1 www ru ,mr,nvmsAn ,gn six, fi 4 'f' , .f r if 43' , M ' ,E X 7 g mf I AQ, , ff ,, f f 755 ' N rua er MURRAY HALL Y QKLAHUMA A AND M 001.44-fag FIFTHSLT H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND N1 COLLE CE , ,. A anon E0 er .,4.1.4,:,-'iz.5?!QQ',f, .. . . .. -'sw-,,.. 'L,v:,,, C H 1 O M EGA A ' FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND C ' ' -.,- I',f .nv 1 rf ! ' ' - 1--f. 4 '- 15.1, ff V ' .' 1 M, 'OLL:EG'E'f .f 'Z'P-1I Ff'TifE3'Ji7'Fi QP NfNNWEW,'5F Rwigffig-fiiifffif' fwwfi'f1'555'E??24 fQ55a2757fa9Qf5?i1-55e -1. ' , an H I M f -Y in X Q ,MN , mg, as Ns X wa ,, x xii X X W ' w 4? 1 .X 1? , ' M .4 'W T 1 2 ':g,VQ'Y Af V f ' , , . , xg . i. 5 - .p Y 6 , 7 RWQQ i , ,., , ,, if 5 A uf, ai, if ' ,i t ' 3 , MLM .fgnn A046 in za l,V1'A X Pm 25 2 ,--.wfrf - ,-,x,-,-rf? ' '- , 1 , X 4 AV, U , A , ?Sff?ff,,,TR,5X 's if ,, L, b Avvl u . RM? mimi? fm ,Ia ,T FIFTIETH AN 1 ew NIVERSARV , oK1.AHoMA A g'w5f?feizi- .ng AUM OZ' C2 ff if L8 ee c cz on ggi M URRAY HALL WJ' . 'AND M. COLLEGE' C: Flf-Fif1ET',HfA1'A x Y, I W gf' , '2Q,, dam A- fh fg fs' T Q cf, QS W WS x. fyf ,QMS V4 A , f as A , 1 ,A xx J M K HR .X x ,l 1, Sw? ,Q if K ,V,. I F X as X -f ,V -www. QQ Y ss. V , M , x Wg, Hman inigwcf panda!! KAPIUX Al.1'H,x 'FHETA X A 5 .2 12 Ar W V V7 Q . '93, , +V ,im gg. A K Q 'jug x-5 , ,,4 v A Ml, . ,, S f X 2 ,M . 1. - - BARBARA LEE XVII,I?fI7'E, P1 BETA P1411 MARY SUE LEVVIS, Cm CMIIQGA MARGERY STOKES, KAPPA IDr51,'1mx MARY JANE REUCK, TuwNE'r'1'12 GERTRUDE GILL, Zrvli-x T.-uf ALPHA 5' .Q 1 iff fi? Agn, , Ii A X T ,'5,. , MWC' ,La z M. M mu, 5 Q is X VSA if K f .1. 9 - W, . J, , , ep. f,, .15.f,, Q gy, Y . f A 7 SKXQT s f? fmcgiffg 15525 ! X ij ' 3 lk DORIS DILLUN, NIliRR.xY RUBY HUNTER, KAPPA DEL'1A1-X BETTY CLEE DCJGGETT, MURRAY ARLA PAYE liRPl11RI,Y, Zmyx TM' Al,l'II.X BETTY PEMBERTON, KAPPA ALPHA THETA .Q .. ,Q I va ' VGVUW' -W y V qv 14 ga VA 'WW W X 3 X L X, I v Q ,W , 'ir lk ff' MQ v 1 w v w - l . IJIVIWTH Llalx l'UXXl'.l.I., L111 Umm x 'XIRQ-IXIA MAIQ PRICI-Q, Ii.wu'.x ,Xl I ll x 'IIII IX IHAYNIC 5'I'ANCiI:ll,, P1 lilfrx PIII ICRMA Llilf TINSI.l'.Y, Nlrlelmx' l'l CiCiY IVXY UXYIVY Kwvx lJ11'1'x 1 ,A A 1. , . . Q .,. IHI I IUX 5,XXXHI.Ix, P1 I1 IX PIII I4 ,, NANCY l1Ul,l,,XRD, .Xl,llI.X I IIIXIJS P1 l,141,x PIII 1 1 V Dlalx l.Al RX XILIfJlx XXIII 1111 DI-Ll.'l'.X PIII K.f'YI'l IRYN H PE TU5 R NDALL, RIHOHG STUUCIITSII1 RIIIERICRD UIIIVERSITIES RIID COLLEGES Mr. F. L. Holton, Editor The 1941 Redskin March ll, 1941 Oklahoma A. 6 M. College Stillwater, Oklahoma Dear Mr. Holton: Thank you for your nice letter of the 23rd. I l We are glad to send you the names of the students from Oklahoma i A. A M., whose biographies will appear in the l94O-41 edition of WHO'S 5 WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. E 4 1 Marjorie Johnson Ernest Berousek F. L. Holton 5 Betty Jonas Bob Diggs Brown Byron Kirkpatrick 5 Dorothy Jones Wm. J. Cole Bob Morford Jean Maggard Robert Ealy' James Pollock 5 Rosemary Tompkins Floyd Foley Creech Renolds E Grace Winterringer Willard Holderby Robert Roberts 5 Helen Yandell S i I From a recent survey of the eco Universities and Colleges who cooperate in this Work, we find that in over 2OO schools WHO'S WHO ranks first among the honorary organizations. We are proud of this in View of the fact that WHO'S WHO Was conceived just eight years ago, while many of the other organizations are much older. Q If we can be of any further help to you in publishing THE REDSKIN, don't hesitate to write us. Sincerely yours, WHD'S WHO AMONG S N i , y : L I , . Editor E Enc. l i HPR'hh X N THIS U LICATION HAS NO CONNECTION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA OR ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY. ' BUT I UBLISHED THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF ALL AMERIC N UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. , I 1 4...i....-..... Az-f-cr ,wif-'sw:..w-wr f Klarjorie -Iohnson, home economics, VVaynoka, president of lVlortar Board, l9+O--ll, president VVillard Hall, l9-PO-Jfl, vice-president VVillard Hall, 1939--PO, member of Omicron Nu, member of Kappa Phi, member of Y. WV. C. A., member of VVesley Foundation Cabinet, executive board of Association of VVomen Students, member of Home Economics Club and Aggiettes. Betty Jonas, commerce, Carney, president of Epsilon Pi, l9-lO--ll, secretary or Mortar Board, lf?-PO--ll, commerce student advisory committee, secretary Chi Omega, l939--PU, house manager Chi Omega, P939--PO, legislative board Association of Wonieii Students, representative on Stu- dent Governing Committee, Band Queen, 1938-39, judicial board of Association of Wonieii Students, I9-PO--ll, member of Peppers, Newman Club, and Order of Gregg Artists. Dorothy jones, education, Tulsa, president of Association of VVomen Students, l9-I-0--ll, member- ship chairman of Mortar Board, V940--ll, member of Association of Women Students judicial Board, 1939--Hill, second vice-president of Pi Zeta Kappa, l9-F0--ll, member of Orange Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, hlurray Hall house council, N938-39, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, lf?-PO--ll. ,lean Xlaggard, arts and sciences, Perry, president of Kappa Alpha Theta, l9-TO--ll, vice- president of Kappa Alpha Theta, l939--TO, member of VVomen's Panhellenic, l938-39 and l9-lO- -ll, Blortar Board, I9-lfl-+I, member of Orange Quill, member of Orange and Black Quill. Rosemary Tompkins, education, Stillwater, president of Y. VV. C. A., 1940-+I, vice-president of Chi Omega, treasurer of Mortar Board, member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet, l939-40, executive board of Association of Women Students, lf?-lO--ll, member of Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president of Peppers, Phi Kappa Phi. Grace VVinterringer, arts and sciences, Stillwater, president of Sigma Alpha lota, l9-P0--ll, vice- president of Sigma Alpha lota, 1939--lil, historian of Nlortar Board, l9-PO--ll, and Kappa Phi. Helen Yaiidell, home economics, Ponca City, president of Home liconomics Club, lfellll--ll, vice- president of Home lfconomics Club, P939-lil, hospitality chairman ot Alortar Board, lfllll--ll, member of Omicron Nu, member of Orange Quill, member ot Orange and Black Quill, state publicity chairman for Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, secretary of Y. NV. C. A., N39-Jfll, vice-President of Y. VV. C. A., I9-lll-Jfl. Bob Diggs Brown, engineering, Duncan, president ot Sigma Nu, president of Sigma lau, pres- ident of Pi 'llau Sigma member ot the Student Senate from the school of liiigiiieei'iiig Blue C1 ' 35 35' liey, A. S. Nl. Orlicers Club and lingineering Society, lnter-fraternity council. Ernest Berousek, agriculture, Oklahoma City, vice-president ot Farmhouse fraternity, member ot Blue lieyf, Hell Hounds, .Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, won dairy cattle judging in the freshman- sophomore dairy cattle judging contests, Alpha feta judging award of senior dairy judging team. Bill Cole, agriculture, Hydro, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, vice-president ot Blue liey, chronicler of Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, collegiate F. F. A., Hell Hounds, president of Players Club, Speakers Club, outstanding sophomore Collegiate F. F. A., outstand- ing junior in animal husbandry department, lnter-fraternity council, member of junior and senior livestock judging teams. Robert lialy, agriculture, Blackwell, member ot Alpha Zeta, Aggie Council, Aggie Society, president of Horticulture Club, Phi Sigma, Phi liappa Phi. Floyd Foley, agriculture, Ninnekah, Sigma Chi, Rut-Ney, president of Aggie Society, vice- president of Hanner Hall, Blue Key, secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate, president of Aggie Council, and Alpha Zeta. ,fdbiihm ai? WWW 3Mm... WN 'WW -vuwrsf-Wr W Mm VVillard I-lolderby, commerce, Byron, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Commerce Student Council, member of the Student Senate from the school of Commerce, Gamma Sigma, member of Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi. F. L. Holton, commerce, Poteau, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha, editor of the REDSIQIN, vice-president of Commerce Student Council, vice-president of Inter-fraternity council, Blue Key, Press Club, and was a candidate for popularity prince, 1939- 40, a member of League of Young Democrats. Byron Kirkpatrick, engineering, Tulsa, treasurer of Sigma Nu, president of Phi Eta Sigma, president of Pi Mu Epsilon, member of Pi Tau Sigma, secretary of Sigma Tau, member of Blue Key, Lieut. Colonel, executive oilicer of cadet corps and was commissioned second lieuten- ant in the regular lvnited States Army. Bob Morford, agriculture, Amorita, twice president of Kappa Sigma, president of Alpha Zeta, president of junior class, business manager ofthe Daily O'CoHegz'an, vice-president of Blue Key, Press Club, vice-president of Aggie Society, member of Inter-fraternity council, vice-president of Aggie Council, member of Pershing Rifles, Block and Bridle and Oiiicers Club, junior-senior livestock judging team, and received the Danforth Award. ,lim Pollock, engineering, Nlulhall, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, won O'C0ll6gI.I1Il bridge tournament, l939. Creech Reynolds, arts and sciences, Stillwater, president of Symphonic Orchestra, all-American Youth Orchestra, Phi Eta Sigma, member of Phi Kappa Phi and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bob Roberts, commerce, Oklahoma City, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president of Y. M. C. A., Blue Key, president of Phi Eta Sigma, member of Alpha Kappa Psi. 'QTZL ,Qui Khdififmcw ozyd 1 Y. YV. C. A. has its annual prograni in tht ,Muna ik tollcgc autiitoritnn , . . .linnny Hakti' anti his Collcgians broatitast Iironi tanipns hangout wit eww 1 :,3 with Luo Ncwsonic acting aw niastti' of t't'i't- ' a W ww A we ,M oi tht nttltlx tollcgt shoxx of tht ni hw. i in 4 3 3. monies if ' ' ,' S ovci' K'lil'I, . . . Doctor l3t'nnctt atitii't'ssst's a largc crowd at tht- l'i't'ss N W Q luhb hist annual tollcgt' Christmas Party '.., Ont ol' tht' out- Qtanding acts of tht! Co-t-ti l'roni ww tht Inl Abnci' sttnc . . . Colltgtfs all-girl oi't'htwti i entertains at stuticnt lyttum progiani scvtin-thirty at a tainpus hangout t... Ut-nt' Flcsnci' and F.Iai't'ia Francis at thc Kappa Sig Hartii Gras Danttz XXX K.. 5 41-If :iii ,AQA inn!! 1' ,--.,.,.k .fi J., ---.-. -, ,-M -. . - 1' J' 1 1-..,f' Y r.-V Y- -' - --- ..-,f,1v'-.-:- - 'f vf 4? 4-f'ft.1va -'- 'V .w kfqif, , ,nfif 7Qf,ji,'3,L'-'15 'aw... V N . Q -, aff.. ,, XJ '47Fx --1-m-:'f1:E3f'?-lari:952592 ur: il - , .J1 .,. I v - .Q .- ., , V- -fn 9. e ,aft A .Q--,K , ,f .,- f -,H-.J - ff- , I NF . -5 .4- 3 if Q -- f.g?'-ffwz-Q-'ZX ,.,.-.-Sifuf.-'-f i- ,g-,1'F -v-?,v:5'5 . .' ,, ,,- . .. - f .., . .. . ,a., r, V-,Av 'in fl' .i-I-h,--:,,4,-APAJQ4. xl rw .y-.f..,, -,,,J..- A ,:V.P,':A'f 1 7.4.5.1 A.--, -V-v ',5li'9-r -, .- J F gift, 1, ,M-., -- A . 1 5.-5-'P-. ,Q.L .1l'....:-3-mr, 52- vf-f ,ig w' , .39 'F' I A --1,1,f'f,i'2E-'F1,.': T?--15'-' - . gr 'f...-is--.twig fir- fg ---,- .4-up--r N- - Q' Q' ' A W 5-'QQ-: 'Q-'3??'g4--a'5x1 fF'f'ffEfeT,g1f,1q:rf'J-F335 r:'f,5'.ff:4-4953 . ., - K.-.41 -5: .--571:-avi? .,,g.-ff-J, -if 'A fu42-2Pae--a-..'-'--.- - ---- .M -,N ..,. ..,,,. v 1 -, L, N., ,gy V. f' -1f77:fi'- 2fe :'ff5-HT-1.2L-2v'Pi:'j45-:Q--11?3i.'Ti'.e-H 451- LQ?-1-.ff f .fd- - 4 -- .Q -. . -,H .-. - -L' -.., if. -,-1.1 .,-fs.. ,- Q 5- 'l,n24f,,.- -A-Af. ia-gt.-,IQYW 'rf -aiu.. i-.',- f'i,2'!'1y,g-:.,a...,. Qjr K.: ex --' -1 '45 . . V , 'l'A wr-1 I .,-2 A-.-wif-N - J j j -' - A - 4115- j' , A , --,-:t3.:j- ' ' 5,-.5 U -- ,Y ,-. -Af? ' -m .:'1:1f1'. 'f-1-If ' '4'f A.: ' t 5.5-5 A I With a brand new system, featuring postponement of hearing the amount of your fees for a longer period of time, and giving opportunity to add and drop with- out so much trouble, the second semester of the school year quietly but oflicially began. Activities got underway right at the start when the Press Club brought out the Flunker Frolicw. There the hon- ored and the dishonored threw away cares for one real evening before getting down to the grind once more. Chicago's Noble Cain returned by popular demand for the second annual high school choral festival on the Aggie campus. Cain, one of the nation's greatest composers, conductors, and arrangers, proved more popular than ever and trained over lbllfl high school voices into real shape for the massed concert in Gal- lagher Hall. Visiting young ladies were well taken care of. Then HBackwards Week'l came along with the usual disappointments and sur- prises. L. Eggleston, Aggie courtman, was crowned 'fpopularity Princel' by Doris Moore, one of the woman sena- tors. lN1any self-termed Upopularsw were astounded at inactivity of telephones during the week. Others were satished. Bridge enthusiasts signed up to repre- sent their various houses in the annual OICOZIEQIIIIII bridge tournament, which after dragging on for many, many weeks showed cups handed out to Zeta Tau's Charla Faye Epperly and Ruth Bobo, and Alpha Gamma Rho's Rex Browne, and E. M. Barton. Qver fifty teams of contract players went through the tour- ney which was run off in the Oasis. Pres- Booker steps off as Redskin Queen candidate at Ball, while other candi- dates look on . . . pretzels for Aggies served by Genevieve Smith, waitress at lyliles . . . K. D. gals are not afraid of bears, especially the Washingtoii Bears . . . Dinner time after a busy day for the residents of Aggie Halls. . and, ptyand ,Lf f, ,?Ji LllfLg, foo 4 iwfiw l3il'll dug lJg1l'rmx' XYHllllL'l'5 why glllymlu would lwsitaltc tu bux' lmm ll Llllllll' girl lilac 5 If Q W2 Y E lintlmryll Ncclllmnn . . . Cmxflwy halts, lmnts, 1- v 6, spurs, null SlllllL'S llwurlslwul at the bxgnm Xu A 1 . , l l'1llltlCl' Bull . . . C zlrl lllgluliwcll l llls lnlls Llllll strilacs Hll L'l'Clllll pulls All the llluc licy Qlttrzlctilm nf the Aggicvntm' Qllll'lllX ll Hzlycs, llrinc, nml 'l1l'HLltl-CKYCI' all set lm' thc Lalnnldllal Chi Hfmlm Fmlil '.... -XCQRF cxtfml thc virtucs nf pmpcr Agfficlglml xwming nt . h their :Xfffficv11tm' blmtll . . , lllfL'l'IlllNNlHll ll .55 .N . , thc illlllllill Lords 1 1 wuplcs rclnx Ull thc tcrralnc. BREEZE' l lAE'S 5: l.ll.lABNERl5 f + , 5 5 '-a qw 1 ' laik? lg 'Q , K ,Z , . if , Y V . l , , V' V !'wZ4W Q gg, ,if yy .- YL 1- ' Q 1f 7 l M ' 5 D0 ll llli 3 f 'S lf mi . A l all V- V.. -A' 1 ' ,, e' ,i., .- . . ,,.J,f . , 1' - 6 ' , ,. .' prim? Jeowon one of gf- A g, . 1-1 - 1 A., . 1 L1 -- I. -- - 4. ,. A 5 f.. , 5 ., cntation of cups was ably done by O'Coly editor, bloe Klaylield. After a great deal of scheming and collecting, the Peppers and Hell Hounds made the desired trip to the Kansas bas- ketball game. Up until a few hours be- fore scheduled leaving time, the situation looked mighty black for the gurrulls, but oflicers came through with a lot of extra pleading and the trip was a success. Aggie basketballers came through in fine style, bringing wins over both Kan- sas and Oklahoma universities in Gallag- her Hall. And those Art Grilfeth coached wrestlers went to another na- tional championship in true Aggie style. Charlie lXfIiles started something new for Aggies when he brought forth the student broadcasts from his place of busi- ness. Feature of each program heard over KTUL in Tulsa was glimmie Baker and his Collegians. Vocalist lNIargaret lXfluse was always a favorite as was Wel- don Barnes, with his sports interviews. Some members and pledges of Players Club left a question in the mind of the campus after their presentation of mls Life Wlorth Living? Guess it was pretty good though. And the legislators came for a campus inspection tour ton the day of the U. U. basketball gamej Senators and repre- sentatives from the state house seemed to enjoy being shown around by appropria- tion conscious students. Clt was one of the windiest days of the year.D Delklolay boys from all around stormed the campus for their annual con- vention ancl really had a hot queen race -elected a local high school lass. Cordell Hall hosts entertain at their Annual Fall Dance while Stags watch . . . Ted and llfrs. Kohler practice economy at Beta Kid Party . . . Howe, Harrison, Craven, and Fannell just bumming at Lambda Chi Hobo Dance . . . acrobats, Hawaiian girls, and one 0' them dark folks turned out with others at the Co-ed Prom. exrtl . T- rj, . .gf-,.',f f'I'! Q.-A-.,:'v-..ri,.fM', J Ay? ,. ., 'f dr, X' ' .. ,. ,v -N, ,Q--,vx I.,-f ,,,,,- , , , , , ..,, A x, , , , , X ' ., - M.. Y ,, ,, .1 A ,ee 10, . . , V ...y - ,'- - - L-,,.l -V, W W is .- ,' LN.. . v Acacia attends open house and the punch bowl as VVillard Hall entertains . . , Dean Julia E. Stout and other hostesses extend a hand ot welcome to those attending fXIurray Hall open house . . . -lean Cooley and John Schwabe swing out at the Sig lip Bowery Ball with medical tape and broad smiles. . . Bill VVhite gives a Hnatzyu salute and depicts the life of a dictator at the Lam Chi Hobo Dance . . . :Xllene Howe and Harry Riley with bottle at the Beta Kid Dance . . . -Iohnnie Jones, A. D. Pi, enjoys a candy sucker while others try apples and beer at Beta swing. fm as 4 i 9 D' A s , 'Assam I 5 ityi ' Qs, ,ZW Amway , fo, 55: 'ki fb Unit X W Q iw! G i as , , ,-,Q r ' sw, , ,ssh B. xg, . I a X- u, 2 -71' Y-.M V I v '-ss ,,. .,:' f - H. -V .. . , , - Y Lpfffif.-z'5' ,,- Nz' ,. , ,Ill g,.' L- - ,- 4 mf' . - Y--',-,.-M .u-'I'f'4Z.i. . ,I- T-f -- 'Cliff' .I 4' 'Fx A! I f- 't 'JJQ li' Ji' ,-:F ' ' '5.'..-fl.. -fvdl? ,Y-f.. ,L1 L13 --1.4 Z. 'J riff 'Ni' 'Yi' ,aff -D-3155-,.? .f a ,.1' HE-F15LS15'fZ fLkL?l'ails'--5-1'.1T17,:?'f,-'7: Sk..-xris , U aff' ,rar Ag J., 9 ,..:f -Qnfn 1--.f-,.i4,g.1,.s.n,,.-1. Rf .a,, J :-'4fr ' 1 5 ei - fif5fik'?f. lf 'F'-'i1'3 T33i:'5v -5:5-f,, g,1f,f3e'Si791??5Q'? 3fzf'fi?'ifi5F5?.1 -1 'P 4-f,,-..f-.z.,- .g,gNr...':.4 +.'-ng 'Qi C-f,,,g aggmkafg-g45Qfr,.4,5Esfi,31e'P -f' -'-' -f' f:--. - 4.11.--12-, .- ,...-'ffl' -- - - : .Li Y .L F' '-L21 -.f,Q 'gf. Q-rlrfaueag-ing',,r3.?1g,.-.gait-,Elf-r,g,f,5'4,'f 4.,Lf3,S'i-1'f,.y,31 W-fr-V.- ,1', - -ff,.1..1..-1 - V . J' 'eb--.1-4+,.f .. fs--Q,-D , f-f -f- -gf, .-:',,. , , ,Q-25.19 .,,4,.'1'f 4344,4-,1-:- ,,.' ,pm-f, - f-,H 3 fra-Tiff' -bxarffi-A--.1-,.: 5-1-.1-E :q:,g,'s ':- - ,gg -fgf,-If is vw -fl , ,--S, Vgf-,?,y45f11,L:f5.1'2-fw,7:.4,..':fLQ?Egz,.,:.g.A,..fgf,f'- eff 'ts ,,smr f..-f-'.M5.-,.'+ ., . 'V',J 7SP34FT4 ',,'9'f.,51 '5'M'!3'... 3- -- - -4. 1' ,,-f-at 1 .fa f- we. - of ,fi-1- 1 -f ,ee-:..,f,i+' -w 7-sr -as -'V' i' xc -.'-'f riv7'5', .' sc ,:' J.--leaf , ,f,4i1-4..f',-,m52QyJ'- 4--.,x.4-,..- 4 dv in w.',J, -0511737-'ffff'-.F5's..t' '::T'i ' 1 -Y -'-'ifv 1' S ' ' The outstanding news that 'fthe only way to read faster is to read faster was revealed to the students by one of the faculty, and the young democrats were re-organizedf Pledges of the colony chapter of Delta Zeta sorority revealed plans for construc- tion of new stone lodge, and showed pros- pects of being re-established here in Still- water. Then Jack Boyd, probably as thinking a sophomore as ever hit the campus, and some active class oiiicers came through with real ideas for the sophomore class when they originated the queen election and the Sophomore Sports Swing. Katy Robinson, hlurray Hall smiling beauty, was the popularly selected second year class royalty, and was oiiicially crowned at the initial sports swing, which, incidentally, is destined to become another Aggie tradition. All the usual rough campaigning came to light suddenly in both the Aggie and Engineering queen races. Alpha Delta Pi jean Hfriendly as a bucket fed calf Cooley became princess of the farmer boys, and Anne Dunn, Willard Hall, received the crown from the slipstick fellers. Students had hardly started going to classes when mid-semesters fell upon them. Result-letters to and from the deans. Spring came in oiiicially one day, and it was a good thing someone had the dope on its arrival as it was kind of a messy day. But not long afterwards it really hit the kids. Eyes were taken off books completely and minds drifted more to- Elmo Barnes, Virginia Mae Price, and loyal Aggies at football game . . . A. D. Pi girls move into new home . . . Ruf-Nex boys clean up during Homecoming parade . . . scurves polish shoes of Ruf-Nex members . . . lllikles takes time off with other Aggies to see football game . . . lyloscoe leads cheer leaders in parade. is 5 0 f fi s 2' . ow grac!uaLli01fL 611515 near -I immy Reyiiwlds and friemis dress for the Sig Iip's Bowery Brawl . . . Dee Miiseiie, varsity elieei' lender, amd Liiuise Reiiiziuei' lend pep clubs iii siiiilie paiuiiie between halves at tlie Vifzisliiiigtriii gzinie . . . -Ieniiiiiie ' eiiteitziiiied mi the emisiile fm' the basketball fiiiis . . . the gmiid finale of the VV1iter Cziriiiviil . . . aii imutstiiiidiiig event mi the campus . . . Russell 'Hiomzis and date, limkiiig very nent iii tm mills, lend the gmiiii mzireli . . . bluiiiiii' l'lil serves fiwiiii behind the hui' nit the Buwery Brawl . . . The Aggies seine mi Wfaisliiiigtuii. If-r ,QQQ5 51541 f. Q ,'-, P ' 2 AM' s :i,, A 0 N V A 1 Q ' i ,sw My I , I .1 , ii na 1 '7 'f' m , i fmfl' iw ,livin 942 4 wg' fx.:-if ,mi yi? 3 1 2 N 3 ,- W ,., N an - ,. . f, 5 :ou . , Q , , W , 1 Lia, rw il g . r x 541 DVM .5 I , 1 iq' X Q. , 'kv . is fi ' 'i 'fx-' -Jr' Q, ' ' .:,,... fry,-Y .-ff - ' ,..r 4. .,-Y - 4 ffl' -1-5 'J 'Hif Q- ..g- 1, ,R Y If . -1 1.3.-33 ,k s it -, hw lf , . Ma.. . ,. ,Xe la r - , v- ,-fy-,-If raw- Q ,., U1-. - . ' z Q ' j. wr-,' . ,' - - , '.,,. - I - ' ' ,' V . V? fn 1 . s ', If 1 ,jg 4 .. ' -4 .f , , -. Jet' L - W' - ' ,JY 'f - ' ' 1 '- .n u Jr S' A 44' if- mr, rf ,.-. .t .L-1 .'.'lr -a..,1i,': f'ig.. , , ,,, ,- , . , Q, , P,-,,,... A., - l .dll .vi .0 PLO - 06,10 .s-Q14 5- of -A -. . J J , ' .nf 'f y f - gf' . --- '. K'g-V , f -, ' at ff .i . '7'fyf'Ps-r 9' ,r'.: 'i4wi'j,L t' 14-v,sf,: ' 1 . - ' - ,..:.- 1 -',-- -. . f' -. A 'is ,, -' -1 --5.. -, -'v,.f . '..,---V-..'.'.,-W - g 4 3'4 S ,, T . f.::'- . Ag, 1' w ga.. , -- P--,, 4.-7. ,fl V . M- ' ,, ,w.. V,:h'-V-yn !,.,T- f 77 . 44' AG , :VU qv-,M F N -.I f -'H' - '- .. -, ,.,-A.. . ..+-.fm - . . ,.- .., ...Q I, ,.K,.v,, -fi. - f. . .-,- -. s 4 ,.QvL.r rg. .fs f. -vs , ' Wiktir U- -,rising-Z -... ,f V' + - ward the banks of Theta than in the di- rection of classrooms. No one escaped, spring was really here. Une day there was a campus election. 'lShuHle Rhythm was introduced to Aggie dancers and observers when Henry Busse brought his nation-favorite band for the Junior-Senior Prom. After a great deal more work than few others than themselves realized, the prom com- mittee finally got arrangements com- pleted and one of the top dance bands to take care of the music. Freshmen and sophomores joined with the upper-class- men for one of the finest evenings during the entire school year. Picnic season descended on the campus and nearly every residence hall, sorority and fraternity had an outdoor excursion of some kind or another. Picnics, as al- ways, rated tops among activities, having many advantages. And there were plenty of big dances during the second semester-outstanding ones including the Kappa Alpha Dixie Dance, and the sports affairs thrown by Sigma Chi and the Pi Kappa Alphas. lnterscholastic season came all at once and with it what seemed like millions of high school singers, speakers, and what have you.. Several pins went out during the three day sessions. Cllecognition but- tonsl Spring sports included many track meets and several baseball games, with the Aggies leading the scoring nearly all the time. lntra-murals also drew a good deal of attention from frats, sororities, and dorm residents. Two jitterbugs at the Co-Ed Prom ...Bob lvlorford and Neva Mae Deupree attend the Nlardi Gras as Mr. and lVIrs. Daniel Boone . . . another scene from the Kappa Sig's dance shows the various costumes during refresh- ment time at the Oasis . . . Alpha Sigma Eta, boy scout fraternity, gath- ers around the camp fire . . . Ross Floyd and Joe Hammond enjoy chat- ting with campus co-eds. ff A , Page 221 ff V ' f , M KZ? K S2 Xi 'SG mfs? f. O 24. i- . V 3 lv fr Kris . HP:- if ' ...WV HP. ' 'vi' -.- . , . . H -. -.vga 1 . ifkxfgilzfy, .': , N 31 . 1 X'.x',fi-Qhgr , Wing , 21 ' -- .- ml, V' s ign-- v J . '--L 'ft ' w , , xxx, Q ,fl rugs! 1? v..' ' ff egf 'f s73:r'1 ' . .lfgg ,, , :'f:.ff-1' hi 2 ' I C . - gri i,,,.1 , S- 'Ag-gf-A-fig, .' L A J i Q 4' w 'f .-.,'+ rir:'i'f'1 ' ' 4 .- ' it -. 1 .. . ,Q i jr.-,lfglg ,P .W .tw .A .' ,Af xv i'. V if 1 ii V 4.11:-Ci.:xx:Q,..j - ,TP 'flu git,-1 . ,P H Qffig- 1 QL' L.. !if9f:.'--7 , ' u A u, A- A-23'G '?f3l?' ' - f f 2?-'Q-3 s ,rs 1. fri un.. Q , .- f'?-:fa S? i f vii 'T .P f. B A.ilQ,- .,?fTf-- ' . ,- nr, lg 1 'EY-:'r5f2 s is-3..ff1-'.'s-'f A 1 -,-5' n'I - . , .gags i ff: .ws L: ,, by .1 ' ' T' ' V - .f s Y s v , 4 lxl',NNlf.l H lRl,lVll5I.X II If ' Ygil 1 -.' 4 214. : V tl ,F ' ,,xiv.S4! 6'-is 5 lt: 1, flu! Q . I. I YL J . '54- ' .1 5 ' V l'v..x I ' 1 3,1 L , . ' s I TER-FR TER llY . .. The lnterfraternity Council has been the governing body of the fraternities since its reorganization in l933. This group considers all controversies among the fraternities and also hands down decisions whenever necessary. The council is an organization composed of representatives from each fraternity working for the betterment of fraternity life upon the Oklahoma A. and bfi. campus and for the promotion of fellowship among the twelve member fraternities. Each fraternity is allowed two representatives in the Interfraternity Council. They are the president and a member, who is elected by his respective fraternity. The presidents of the lnterfraternity Council are selected successively from the member fraternities in the order that they were installed on the Oklahoma A. and bil. campus. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity following in sequence the fraternity in which the president is chosen. The president and vice-president take office at the first meeting in the month of lNlay of each year and serve for one calendar year. The secretary-treasurer is elected by the council at its first meeting after February fifteenth of each year. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Sundays of each month during the academic year. Meetings are held in the chapter houses of the members of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil in the order that they were admitted into the council. Each fraternity is required to pay fifteen dollars for dues each semes- ter to the council to take care of expenses incurred during the school year. lt is the purpose of this body: to foster a spirit of friendli- ness and cooperative helpfulness among all fraternities on the campusg to provide and organize an agency by means of which fraternities can cooperate in matter of common concern relating to social affairs, rules regulating rushing and initiation activities, financial problems, and scholarship standards, and help in every way to promote the general interests of the college. lmff lo Rigflzt-lflensley, Ryan, Lunger, Bettes, Holton, Logan, Albright, Brown, Cole, Trumbly, johnson, Locke, Stanfield, Waken, Hardesty, Flesner, Brown, Simaek Page 222 055' ,Aux I ...,. -rv , .-', '.l- . 75464 , . My-I 4 3?-I il , 'K , ...Cllll Cll The Interfraternity Council conducts intramural athletics for vvhich trophies in the form of placques, cups, and pennants are presented the Winners in each given division and a large cup to the fraternity Which scores the largest number of points in all divisions. The council also seeks to encourage scholastic attainment among fraternity men by offering each year a cup to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. The council sponsors the lnterfraternity Pledge Council, Whose structure is similar to that of the lnterfraternity Council, but Whose membership is made up of representatives of the pledge groups of the various fraternities. This organi- zation gives the pledges experience Which is a great help to them when they become members. The lnterfraternity Council sponsors the lnterfraternity Pledge Dance which is held annually. The Interfraternity Council entertains each year with a formal dance. This is truly the outstanding dance of the l'Greeks . The dance, held at Fiscus l-lall this year, made eight such dances conducted by the council. Another council project is the Interfraternity Singing Con- test vvhich is held annually. It is then that all the fraternities sing their songs to be judged. A silver loving cup is awarded the Winning fraternity. The Interfraternity Council affords the men representing their various fraternities an opportunity to express the opinions of their respective chapters in any manner they see fit. The council seeks to train the young men Who represent their frater- nities in the qualities of leadersiiip and the art of governing. During the eight years that the Interfraternity Council has ex- isted, it has managed to maintain the main purpose for which it was founded, to bring about a closer relationship among frater- nities. The council has proved its Worth by always handing down fair and impartial decisions. Top Rofw, left to riglzt-Bentley, Holton, Nlorford, Barnes, Slack, Conners, Cleveland, Daily Second Rofw-Pollock, Covelle, Stanfield, McKee, Brown, Sparks, Fulton, Bettes Tlzzrd Rofw-Blackwell, Colbert, Albright, Gathers, Morris, johnson, Dwyer Page 223 4 M-'uma' an-',i gf.. ig ,L5 391 T . '3'1:f '1.f - .g.gi - I riffs-.f' -P' H -'Ti'-' r i... ..- ---, - -r ra- :Q-'f is-NL -f Q '36 fi-lv ' -li,gl,J, Sqcibjfj I J 5: g-A-r4..'115 'li 'itf .X is - Af 4' , J, , J,'n,4: .. 'J-33. J, g,aQgg1,:,,. -p:v.3'.r A 'Eu Li., -- ,fv-'4 ' ' -5' 1'--1 ' af' 5',.'5i1h 1, ' ,mi . '..-1e- fi .. I A' 24:0 1, ki'-.fic-i i, It ' WY. ,W . 1, f 1 ,'J ,i,'f,,-y , ,T ' ,f -'- l9'7 fs-1'fs 4' 3.5! g il- 5' L8 f- 'fudge , frifv .-QTTJUDY .-I. L as 0' 'U'-If . 5- Q . pix-.,4t.f 4, W., iris 'figs'-'Y,,f1f . . .-no 5'-' 'F-11'-P -fa ufq: 'ei-k'.f-:.f..f rl 3 I,-lf gr x .I. ,-., X ,,1c'.t-f-Li ,A .. 7. 'Z Q5-at .li-,. V an ' r hi .,l'x,q,.., , df-'!'I:. 4.31.15-L'-' Tw' I'-.l- 4 4. It ,,z .I' ' .051-ff--ff: .- naar-' Laixg-f.'-, '. Q ig-'.-' 1 .7 31- 1 . ar- M .' . :Q-3 ng..-, Ag. tfhj-f., : QJ-fsck' ,fl.jJ,fl,5, , .f i'-2'-H--5-35.3 ' 3551.-,ig-if h,.,.A .jiw l -,- E n .I , . 1- I: I 3-T -'h5Z.1S2,l':2 'Q-Q ,J--.th J. 'e'.:f',v' '1.',C',3'fv. S . Q1 5 . f .V -L. .- -'SFI '-4'k f,S-I 1111- -he U ' 12' ' - .3 '-'.. Ef'f1? 1 . , .. s - 'J 301:39 '-fi . fgltzi ,ri CHESLEY SPARKS . '. ' ' ,-1,-4 fv pim- s. , M. .4- Q . r . ' I ' Q 5 Q 4 1. I' if , ' 243- six 'Er I 5- f Ty, -. - 25 fgizj .1 ,jeff 5 --. 1 .. 2 1 YL ,. ., Arms 5, - -'wiht -i N715 5 , gn. - . . gi. .7 nl. --- 'C 1 -g. . 1. -., 1 5 -xt I in-TT 1 . w. i. -.ti l-llllllllll CHI lPHll . .. Chi Alpha began its history as a local fraternity in -lanuary of l9l7. The following September it became the local chapter of the national fraternity. Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was the first national fraternity established on the The national fraternity was founded November Z, l909, at Boston University. Today, Lambda Chi Alpha has one hundred and six national chapters located on the leading college campuses of the lslnited States. Besides Alpha Eta, there are chapters located in Oklahoma at the lfniversity of Tulsa and Uklahoma City Uni- versity. Seven times during the school year each member and alumni receive a copy of The Cross and C rescent , the magazine of the fraternity. The fraternity has a convention every other year, which always falls on odd-numbered years. This summer the national convention will be held at Excelsior Springs, hlissouri. Also district conclaves are held each year in order to bring closer together all the various chapters in each geographical section. The southwestern district conclave was held this spring at the llniversity of Tulsa. .b Q lt 'LZLJQ 1:friff'fi1f mf, Q - ., A f:'LflT5..L4 'f ',.' 1:5 - ' . .-.,5'?, '.fJ'f:f-in :rf . ? 1' 1a?ff:'2wL '11 fi H . gf-15255 '- V ,'Zi2f1.fQ,s . If.. L 1'-f'lif-' i , 'wif-1 , 'i Oklahoma A. and hl. College Campus. vi., .a A ff.,ffg Qfi'2Ql,.' .. T . ' . ,fl V . 1 'QQIi'2'e.'2'ig T 5 f , gf .. 5 13 'T al:-, W'-' ,, H' 44-it ,Q .A 'fl'-4 X Al:.!?'.,f!jf Y -, 2 153,512.15 15:31 '4'fi?1lfb.-.gf f V ,L f Y ,a ' gg-'.??if1F:?- ., - A gigfi ' ggi -cgiix-'f rs. 'Vi ' ' ' ,ag A -U K f. 1 - 5- .W Tiff f-Atirzigfifif 3 fj ' fig ,K llslzr F3151 fi 'sAi'i i rbi fig, '.iMf, C 4 1 -s 1 Q I Chaperones attend buffet style dinner preceding Hobo Dance . . . Lambda Chi's eat bird seed . . . Turkey and all the trim- mings . . . Henry Henderson sketches hoho . . . Jean Marie Herrian, Bill Ilukill, Mary Louise Klein, and Bill Prothro help themselves . . . Lambda Chi's do their part in dunking VVashington Bears at Home- coming. Page 224 .. r, ., ..,. - Q. N iff' YF f -fr. ,jf 'i :. 4125. , 'Ygl Q fi' . ia! L, 1 4 i A' .,.,. M Q. g .ii +R.: .9 if A u.- . , ' ' '1'.T: ' . . . pda fa, efa, Aapfer . . . 5-iii The annual Hobo Dance, Spring Picnic, Founders' Day Banquet, Mothers' fgvjktgfi Day Program, and Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Senior Dinners were among the leading social events of the fraternity. Perhaps, the Hobo Dance leads the held since it is then that the members and pledges are able to judge the men of the fra- W ternity by the kind of beards that they grow for the dance. This year Fiscus Hall was decorated to give the atmosphere of a government project for homeless hoboes. In the Spring of the year the Lambda Chis hold their annual picnic. The mem- bers, pledges and dates all get aboard hay-racks and head for the open spaces. f'iA However, the Lambda Chi's do not spend all of their time in various forms of recreation, as can be shown by the record they have established in scholarship. For the last three semesters, they have maintained a very high grade point aver- age. This year the Inter-fraternity Council presented the fraternity with the Scholarship Cup for the school year of 1939--lO. Other chapter activities include a publication that is published each quarter and is mailed to all alumni and other chapters of the fraternity. in 'f'if fi'5-Qfgg Members and pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha take a great F. L. HoLToN '-'E interest in campus activities and belong to many of the various organizations. F. L. Holton, president of the local chapter, is editor of the 19-ll REDSKIN, Vice-president of the lnter-Frater- nity Council, Vice-president of Commerce Student Council. Henry Henderson is President of Hell Hounds, and Treasurer of The Beaux Arts Society. L. J. Eggleston, star forward on the Aggie basketball team, was elected UPopularity Prince during 'fSadie Hawkins Week . Clarence Linden received notable recognition as a member of Phi Kappa Phi, President of Beta Alpha Psi, and a member of lXfIu Kappa Tau and Gam- ma Sigma. Vern Schwertfeger was selected on the second team of the hlissouri Valley basketball team. Top Rofw, left to rigfln'-Adler, Anderson, Bellatti, Bently, Bettinger, Chastin, Clemens, Ediger, Fannell, Fielder Second Row-Troutfetter, Hardin, Harrison, Hays, Hayter, Henderson, Holton, Henderson 'Hukill, Hunter, Houston Third Rofw--Kerr, Kimmel, Lasemen, Linden, Logan, O'Neal, Prothro, Rundles, Schwert- feger, White, Young Page 225 5 A 4' +V' u i ' 1 s af ' ?'f,f,gi1f nj' .' ,K . , 3 .1 A B 1 - 5 ff w ig ' wir u F D 1 , . - 1 . - .wif .,.,, if 1 1 ' ' H 1- v,1 1 fi - 'Q va ,gl , fc i K A p PA M p H A ixtffsiiiiffifg - - - ' 'I '.Vr.1,,'k 'c T ', Kappa Alpha Was founded at VVashington and Lee l'niversity in lS65. Kappa Alpha, the remaining fraternity of the many who were founded With avowed southern intention, lists now some sixty-seven active chapters and has an approxi- . mate membership of 25,000 The purpose of the founding was the furtherance ',fffff.3ff53f4e - of southern ideals. The founders of Kappa Alpha were James Ward Wood, 'F Dr. lVilliam Nelson Scott, Stanhope lVlcClelland Scott, and VVilliam Archibald fs? sw, AA -, . Nl Q -5 fs 'L Q N 5 f Saw 45' .1 -15 gn--f 4 'Sl'-'Se L gl f 'UQ 'w ,-,J,r!v. .r i- . -1,2-af -A .H 94 AJ A. 1 ' ,'l.f'- Trp .V 'Ji TTi,.'E'11 -V' . V'l X' ir. 15' BI'-i 4 ffl-,Qu ' 1: if -' ., 'n i 'J i v ew, H fggasf,- .4 ij: A- , 4 'f,w'3'.i' 5 it' f'fiiM f'i .I -3- 'F' 7 ., Grab, J - f 1-' .YZ W - Am' l 1... Q :M 'I f-V ,.,'a ti irfg .Q ' Md ,uh 'I if ,Q rg , ,pg -,Hx 'PV I r lv ,-if 1 nw 'I I wwf. f . 5 1 V , I ' 1 'E ',.. , tv- ..Yi ,x 'Q rc: 3, 6 L. 7' ,,. . 4 w,. y Wiilsli. The fraternity was first called Phi Kappa Chi, but three Weeks later the name was changed to Kappa Alpha. It was under the sponsorship of Robert E. Lee that the fraternity subscribed to the principles it upholds today: the promulgation of southern chivalry and the keeping alive of all those Worthy tenets of the HUld South . The ideas and aims of the founders were inspired largely by the circum- stances of time and place, and it was their happy fortune to take as the foundation of their structure, principles which must ever command the support of all honest hearts. K. A.'s display that southern hospitality in a big way . . . Brotherly love . . . Such a sweet pair . . . VVhen have we seen these two together before? . . . VVhat do you see, Don? There's that handsome ,lack Blakely again . . . Reginald ,lacohs ap- pears to he having a little dith- culty . . . Spare the rod, John- nie! . . . These gals must like the K. A. boys. Page 226 . . Era 26 Kfmfafer Kappa Alpha chapters are divided into eight geographical divisions. These divisions are called provinces. Each province is under the supervision of a Province Council, Which is held by the several chapters composing that province. The Province Commander makes annual inspections of each chapter and reports to the Knight Commander. The Kappa Alpha Journal is the ofiicial magazine of the fraternity. It is published quarterly, and the first edition appeared in February, lS79. On hlarch l8, l92O, Beta Xi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A. and lX,I. College. The seven founders were john E. hloore, Cecil B. Dickson, Henry T. Brady, Harvey H. VValker, Russell Over- street, John A. Atkinson, and Dent N. Hand. On September S, l93S, Beta Xi moved into its new location on Hester street. They have started to remodel an old house in the Southern Style, adding a little as they can afford it. By l9-l2, they hope to have their home completed and to have regained their social, political, and scholastic prominence. Among the prominent state alumni are: Reginald Jacobs, Assistant Administrator of F. E. R. A., John Oliver, State Co- ordinating Board, VValter S. Ferguson, Director of Federal Re- serve Bank, W. S. Campbell, Professor at the University of Oklahoma, R. K. Everest, Attorney at Oklahoma City, sl. li. hloore, Continental Oil Company, Lewis Hardage, coach at the University of Oklahoma. Among tae present membership of Beta Xi, there are many men influential in campus leadership, publications, and social activities. These men include: Cecil Stanfield, President and member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and several honorary fraternities, sl. H. Rice, Treasurer, and member of Blue Key, Student Senate, and REDSIQIN staff, Don Stanlield, Vice-Presi- dent, Social Chairman, and a member of Hell Hounds. Top Rome, lrff in rigflzf-Alvis, Blaicher, Brueggeman, Campbell, l7eNVitt, Oimlin, Grafton, Hines, jackson, Large-nt Srrond Rome-Leach, Melilhoes, Mciiee, Owens, Reed, Rice, Stanfield, Stanfield, Taylor, Young Page 227 - J 53,10- . s e'- ' . 'Jr 'Sf ,-. -QD. .ti Y N. I 45. 7, ,ic Q. -l .41 ,gn -if if 62112 5 5' , . '14 1 .' Tl if 9:-v V ' -fu I I.. .e 'Y 7:53 Li. E - fe .r . v f .', -4. F5 f-- ,'.'..4:l :f'f ' : 'I ' .W as r' l U4 . ' .' Y V I' 5 'F fp' A 'Ln' 51:1 .. ' ' Q: . I., ,Q , . , X . .ig .fu . 5 vu ln . -- vs v-A : s - 'gif-5 9 -, awards. 1' ,- p 'J ..' A - , V I -3--E 'rim . 12,212 '- Q-S '- ff - Y-sag'-?:.f .p -Q:-3.,', r.,Q.,iQ4' Br.-ff1.,. ..-.3 .5 ' f-j,.s,Q'g.,l., fff?-j3,Q1. i - i mfr fl V - . 'leg 'Q ---f.i.2+fn .f f-F? za?-Nzs zhag, J1eCZ9Q',.-,fg-97. .'..,-.ig fiilif QQ-Ti' A gf, . ya , f A nv' n. ,, v -Q i' 'fa-.-1 - 1 IU 5:1 I E .,.... T-,.f. -. .?z1j FT' 3, -if A 5'-163,315 io- ll ug, 1 Sir, -335 is rsTJ',,1e . ' 12'.,i' :Fa if-gen-1 1:-f -' if .sin ya Q . ,, F. -. -L-sr.-Fe' V Za - I - , -7' 'V'-.. Q ' ,HQ ' 'Mtg A, lf - .W . . ,.--Lg .Jo , -L 1 5 L 33515, iilffefq. fqvn ,'., 'F ' -'fi --,I rg -5- ii,-5 4 J, -' 5 1... .0737 A. F1151 huh., , Q -gixftr. '- fbzilftl' riff' 'aio . A D- 'r 'W J -V' 1 r-f 1 - -f ' L . cf-'4i2.1' . .ll . l.'1..g. 9 f' 1'f44'h'-Jngbsful' 6' sl. ' 'H' v' L'.f-3-.r- in , . . . . if-vvqintz.-..' .-,'.,,g'--,-. - . J:-!., .1,rx:11f,? CECIL STANFIRLD 7' . v,s.!F ' Q rl oh vt 1 - 1 '17 7 f S - JL Q .Vx ' :Gain ' :Rugr - 'Y -. is fi T f'-T r ' X V' .y Y I w .' 4 xi S 5 . vfliii ls if ', -Qi. M' tr, ,. . .6 -. .fb W 'N is lg 'J U 1 .+-I. wi. fy . li. :- 2,7 J.. 1 rp, .4 r. .9 L f J N4 1,5 .., 4, A -is 'I 'fb'g'4.' .' q is-4-r-w , ' 'S' '. .43-d.'Q-'-. ' 'i w -nl,-1 N , ...' i'q,p ' - 'ajqifi A' 'z5. :3 v ' - vw, -,W F ll Jai '- ri S. if - r x 1,-1+ up aw I MQ.,- Q Z helix: .A-'fi - ,. , 5'L . ,-uxkrlfzf . A fir .JA -1 ,L j HJ? aff . 4-k..:.',, Aw, -,x V f 'j- -1, J. - Q.. 'VL'-fist-ff 'Tiff . . . Q' ill. ,FFA T1,'g 'e-..'--f .i ,- ae.--f .p ,fi , cn, i - . '.z- f, S,-,,s, 'fi . - Q f.y.,- pin.. ' , 1. F .f -54,41-, f ' 55' 5 Q S IQQWN I, ,' A ..-Q1.ri4,. .sv , 1' I ' , I , , :ex it f a'S'7T' V: -5:4 ' f' Tv I 'Y' -HJLQQ , ' ' fi . Pais, . X -V - ' ' F. '-I , qv ui Y ' K Oc V.,.: ,-5 ss. . rr ,ffm YQ, .M ,,k,.1, 6 Q . , I, ,,, -gf 5f',tv'2s'.C .9 -' 51.4.55 Z1 on . ' ff 4 ' 2.1-,,,g. 'z N- 1. wk- Kg.. .A - WE-vflrff. n - 1, ,'e-'f,5,xg' 3 V f' I T , .':.,:5, -was 'x1k LL.v '-'-q , f .,.,r-'Q 'iii' kim -Q'f ef ' 7'.. ?i: W 'Af If B ,f -:i'i.fA':g.v 44Sl41t'sLg: - , 'lbw ' -il -' -WH T' '.:'b g,Q 'J .xi 4 ,.rif4,,, . a .A V ,. . '41w4:1, . E., ,.. lv' .dt - , Y guys! 11.4 ,, eg ??h? t.'go'f4 -Q 'Q .v H ' ., A W I, 1. ,, , ,,, f'i3f fit 'sipi 1 :Ali ' 'fs ETSI' fijifie :Lf . g , '7 f SIGMA PHI EPSILU Since its founding on November l, 1901, at the University of Richmond as 3rd in order of founding among +2 national fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon has to the lZth in number of chapters and initiates with 72 active chapters. are 70 alumni chapters in 35 states. grown There Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of four national fraternities which owns its own house. The national set-up has a student loan and fellowship fund for the aid of undergraduate members. A Sig Ep endowment fund aids chapters in buying their homes. The famed Sig Ep plan of finance, formerly known as the Purdue plan, has been widely copied by other national fraternities and sororities. The plan features a sliding scale of dues which eliminates special fees and assessments. The Sig Ep life membership plan, eliminates alumni dues and entitles every member to all rights and benefits of the fraternity, including a life subscription to the national Journal. Although a young fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon has always been a pioneer in the fraternity field. Its youth has been its greatest asset. Meager does a bit of concentra- tion . . . Sig Ep's really go in for ping pong . . . Vance and Cooper clean up for dinner . . . Niekson, Wayne, Bassel, and VVood catch up on some sleep . . . Isn't that a pretty cup? . . . Sig Ep president, VValter Slack . . . McKee, Abercrombie, Locke, and Sharp cut down on paper expense. Page 228 . . OAKEAOHQE CAQIQQI' Oklahoma Alpha was founded April 3, 1920, with Sigma Tau, local social order, the founding organization. Since that time the chapter has progressed rap- idly in regard to housing and has been active in campus work, athletics, and general school activities. In l932 the chapter moved into its new brick house, its present home, at 324 Monroe street. In the fall of I9-l0 the local chapter burned its 517,000 mortgage. Financial backing is strong in the Uklahoma Alpha alumni corporation, which aids greatly in controlling hnancial affairs of the chapter. Also in the fall of 19-+0 the active organization sponsored the formation of a mothers' club, which meets regularly in the chapter house. Among members of the faculty and extension division of the college are alumni members H. W. Cave, Henry E. Dunlavy, A. O. Martin, Robert Penquite, Max Plice, R. B. Thompson, A. E. Wade, Sylvan R. Wood, B. F. Harrison and T. G. Sexton. Other alumni members are holding prominent positions in varying occupations throughout the state and nation. A costume dance, a formal, a house dance, and bi-weekly social functions are the main events in the lives of Sig Eps. The Bowery Brawl and the Golden Heart formal are two of the outstanding social occasions on the campus annually. Sig Ep is represented in honorary organizations in every school on the campus, as well as in prep and military organiza- tions. In Walter Slack, president, Sig Ep has a member of Blue Key, Press Club, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Livestock judging team and 'fVVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities . Duane Conner, vice-president, is a member of Sigma Tau. Comptroller Leo lWcGeehon is a member of Beta Alpha Psi, HO club and has lettered in golf. Top Rofw, lffl to right-Abercrombie, Allman, Bassel, Baxter, Blackburn, Bolinger, Brad- ford, Briggs, Burton, Conner, Cooper, Deem Second Row-Dill, Dalby, Ekstrom, Harjo, Henricka, Hightower, Hill, Hunsaker, Holly, Livingood, Locke, Mason Third Row-Mosley, McGeehon, McKee, Nixon, Paul, Pratt, Reavis, Schmuck, Scheffel, Short, Simpson, Slack Fourth Rofw-Spurgon, Synar, Terrill, Thompson, Thomson, Tracy, Uhl, Vance, VValdrup, Wayne, Wisley, VVood, Yager Page 229 1 f r 1 ? ,M 4. ,1 3.5 A. ,AFM .f g, AI' vg- 4 ggi? A Y . .N-1, .4 b vii zo 2- 1. .'- 4 Q.. iffy .iz 31 ,,.J. Y.. 4'-f as 'I-'Y a .,,, an . , , , ,:. ..,u 3: 4-:. gif-LY ' i . 5 -s:u',,gf lgsxw' 'I .. . ., , 1 ,. +I. . f.'j:'i ff:-0 : . 'ls' u-Le. ., LVfi:..g.:r Q . . -'4.g-gflzgfg V g. ,E :IQ I. .. 41'-'eras' f n . W. -T . -f . .1 '. .- - a 1lv.ffi 1525. r .lp-3 .J-'ltfg 333'-'S'i . f. - .s --..-Lqff - .. if , 1 U. P-f 0 1 -a ,Eau wiki:-'.,.y,. ., Elia Q. 1 , EVEVAV.--, Vx -lv Uufl- fs' A ,Aj A If I ' ffl: I Qgefiq'-, ,pl-Ps - :f-.' f.vff'Y'w is :fn . 5 , - Q. ' ,- +33 7':,9'.:f4-,',- - E' Q -. glgf-3551-it svqz .-.-. . . 4, 7 A eg gsgrif K., . Q 'WA ' ' g4.':,.','r..e ra33r.152.3Tf.' ' 5- -, V LW. 'T,'j' I .V ?n Q 51341. 7- , .2,f, ' ajglij jj I ?'is- :Q-' . 1'-' 'diff- .gp 5 . . - Ku. U -r I if-9 'H' 'Si Y B if N hem . A gf gifs N' ii., Q , Latifah 3 'sh'-T ' .' -u gy-,' . ,fu . 'eg 7:11. 'ggi pd o YI f 'L x Hy- 1 -1. 1 ny-is -TL-L ff' -.17-if, 4 is ..-v - 2 e-Iwi. gJ r--rg ' .N r ,gggjif iT'. ., 1-e ' fs.-213. .. fo, fs .q,, A gi mfg'-1 fb., 'gnjfg' f ,:-Fr ig'4'vC , . 4' A. C- a . . .. !5-ALisg.!.J Ji.,-F.Lf uf .gnf-Qu, r...' , .7V1',!6'?,. 1. . I ' S--'F UC- 'i . FF: H+. we We. T: Tc, s-4? -s-5. T - 3fff1,gw- V ff' 1'bf'1f.s:E-sa iiegfk' 5 l 43, ,- ' ,V - 53 1 i.. Q S5T+v..1gtg3?5i 1 s ffggjl iohvirrgt'-if iifgzkifx .'?g,: e r -2 '! YB 'iz 3- ? -T5 iv A -1 VVALTER sLAcK 'iii -az.-. 1 S. Q 'Y 5 fr I la if . .1 ., P ' 5 Qi, . I 1 ,-5. c r ,JM - 4 L, K il ,Y rg sf K. .er X. Jail If .' 2' if 4 ,L . fp tax , 22' BN ff' Q K i 1 sf- aiu ic . n YQ. ! 1 .. 56 TJ' 'gf' ' x .1 lx Xe J' 1 3. v -1 C I .-U, ' ,-.J -WTLCGME KJJAO9 NON egg! sf H' , '.J i vsli . ik .srl ' ,Y f w S ' 'fx f JN . i ivfi- fd' Lffis ' 5 i- x if if if YQ! 1 1' ' '51 :yr :3g.1.:.:-. --L ,.:':1.v 'Q'-t'f'r'Si ,- ' ss- ff -a H-me r, I, 'filly' I l I . - ,. . , . . Kappa Sigma was the hrst founded in H00 at the University of Bologna, -c S .- - .- - - . g .- Italy. lt originally was a society of students formed for mutual protection . . -,nail il-.'fl'lQfi'w' , . . . h . 5 ,V , . -fq'ggf?fz against the Wicked governor of the city, Balthasar Lossa. lhe society spread to other European Universities, but when the University of Bologna became pg Q,'rg'sf,,.t I y.-4 - . ' , .,,-5 ' A-1 u 'ty 'i '1a.?.f.fY 'ge f V'J.k1g57' 2 B. ,i s.p, 1fT'1'V ,. W ' .1 J. it I Skin' u - -LK 'S I ..f extinct, the order of Kappa Sigma gradually died away. l-lovvever, the story of the society was told to Vlfilliam Grigsby lXflcCormick, a student at the Uni- versity of Virginia, visiting in Europe. l-le was so inspired by it that upon his return to America he and four of his closest friends reorganized the fraternity. Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded in America at the University of Virginia, December lfl, lS69. From that time on it has grovvn consistently until at present there are llO active chapters. The Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma vvas chartered on the A. and hal. campus, lvlay lfl, l9ZO. Previous to this time it had been Gamma Zeta, a local fraternity composed of a few intrepid souls vvho desired to band themselves together in the interests of friendship and common tastes. .-',..3.lJJq,i g. ,,n. 6 A M 'Q-1?-ga..':L 1. 'Al , , ' 1' ,nf ..a1w'45f- W3 - X i f Q b 'tj '- A wqq. V Ns 'Ln '.. K' f.. l ,5',f.T'i'f-357' HB Q:-fef'?'-ii-Q9 252' ' . V -uf.. ,.,r,f'f,1lf -, ,- my 'Wann' f: ': Yl'-ii-,v,'Q'i 13' , l ' f -f1'ff?-1.55 ',,'.,i,'- A e ' A ' e ,Mgr Q 75: if .4 .,i It-1' asf! f kg Kappa Sig's are out for blood. as is indicated by the Home- coming float and decorations . . . Dick Stanley, unaware of the assistance he is about to re- ceive, carries on with the art of lawn-mowing . . . Praise Allah! . . . XVanna buy a duck P . . . Art Coffey, pledge-master, dem- onstrates the skill of 1'loor-wax- ing to some unwilling pledges. f V .JM -' Page 230 V--my aw. ii' 16: ,Q ' f' 4' A 'Q ,fag Q, 2 sf . Z, I 11, n- iz , gf - 5 ,, X., , , KW sc: p f , T' f ', t. ,Q :A ' V. fs V , , xl f ' ' ' ' .V I f , aa, ' f' ,ffl A -. - V - ,V A- ' I V V1 A vw Z A 5- w 3, A a j . ,.,. ' , - f , 1' f ' 'f W 1 ' A if: , 4' . ' A-11311-' , Ziff? V, f 5 ww x ' 'it - ' ' 51212121 .:s2 :1-L ? at ' ' lf , - ' V. ' ' X ' 'Jr' ff' ' A 3 it 'X - 2 I W.. . . -.1 .. Ana v H -V - ,. ...ff . af 4 V ' , K , 'T 1 w , V! . M' vi .,,' , .aw ' ' ' , V A '- 1. V 15. V - - f r 3 , 4 , ,I f - . , , 5 .. ., 4 1, ,QV V A , A V ,iw -1, - -A 5' ' A V ff 2 . ' , 'V , 1 ' I VVVV -A , , VA if- ' 2 y - A V A W fi' W- u s- , 4: W A W ' 'X' of 4 T if T Ailzz ff- ff- W filfffff W 'ff M 'jill Tl 2 .1 V: . rw' - . A ' Sf! iz-,..f vs QV -- . f L' VD Elsa? ' . V fry.-., A .22f' A' , A' . f ff -. ' .. , '- A 'A - f ' - 1 If - V? . , x . V v .. . ' X , , .1175 , A- A I V' . ,,.,, -, . , . ,. , , , ga V, , ' .Q 'Q ,. , . - Q 1 as ,,. W., 'Vx f f Y X 1 V - ' A ' ' .7 . 1 -. , . Q, in ' ,,,, Q gf- W, I K , - ,sz-, . - , w , . Q- l , as 9, , 'A 4 W, ,7 . - WW , 1 ' b,,,j,g, s 1 , A QQ f a f , - '. ff Q , Q 'V'- ,, V . .W 'H A-3 fig A ir-A 'T 2- W . - V Z a n A ' ' 7 . . X V 2' ' A was V. V .V ff ef. V A V 1' . N Alf vi.. A f , ' , A as A A' A V-23, A is-, 14 'tj 3 . New X . f. - 0 - , 4.- ,VV V VVVV- .. ' ' ,Q sb JLWZ V, , . n ?-' I- - V '. V 'A' If . - 'VG u 1 1. rf- -t'- PY..-V A L', 5315-',4'53,, U' .. 1 . ,-- u -- . ' - 4.4 ....'g,- -4-. A ,K-Q7 ,f',,,' if AIAA- ' A 'Wi 'Hi I ' - ' 1 . -1 - . ' 1 Z' I ',, 4 5 l'1J'.i 'f u5s,,C2w..f,-- o 0 0 L W , 'L Un, Rf Je QQ, ' nf- ..' . During the past year many of the outstanding campus leaders have been Kappa Sigmas. Bob hiorford is the president of Alpha Zeta, past president of the Junior class, business manager of the O'Coffeg1'fn1,vice-president and national representative of Blue Key, the outstanding ag1Aicultural freshman of the nation in 1938, and a member ofthe Press Club, the Livestock gl udging Team, Hell Hounds, the Board of Publications, and the Aggie Council. Dale Hardesty is the p1Aesi- dent of lX1u Kappa Tau, lXfIanaging Editor of the RIEDSKIN, senior advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Blue Key. George Krumme is the president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of Xi hlu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rirles, and the symphonic band and orchestra. Boo Jones is the vice- president of Gamma Sigma and treasurer of Scabbard and Blade, and participates in Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Mu Kappa Tau. -lack Boyd is a Sophomore Senator and a member of Hell Hounds and Speakers' Club. Grant hlurphy is president of Alpha Pi Blu and a Phi Eta Sigma. Ed Ransom is in the HY cabinet, Phi Lambda Cpsilon. The social program of Kappa Sigma included the Election Ball, held in the fall, the annual Nlardi Gras in December, one of the outstanding social events of the year, and the formal Din- ner Dance held at the chapter house in the spring. There were also a Valentine Party and several dansants. Besides these, Kappa Sigma had its weekly Little Student Senate dance ev- e1Ay Tuesday night at 7 200. Also among the fraternity's activities were the annual Founders' Day banquet at Oklahoma City and the District Convention held at the liniversity of Oklahoma this year. Of course, the Kappa Sigma Alumni Club and the Sloth- ers' Club had regular meetings, and a special Alumni Day was celebrated in the spring. Top Rofzc, lfff ln rigffft-Askew, Barnes, Ba iAl1 es, Boyd, Bra iilirvii, Burton, Caldwell, Cham- bers, Corley, cooks, cu-fiddoeie, mm. iir, immla S z'1' and Rofw-Downs, Fisher, Flesner, Goodpast l1xA e, G iA:1 yes, Greiner, Hardesty, Harlan Harris, Harrison, Hays, Ireland, jones Third R04-w-Kleinsteiber, Knotts, Krumine, Lanham, Lindahal, Mechling, Melton, Morford Moss, Murphy, Mfcsive r-11, o'ne.1, Phillips Fourth Rofw-Poole, Privett, Ransom, Roberts, Ross, Scott, Scott, Sneed, Stanley, Stewart, Thomas, Thurston, Todd, Trimble Page 231 BOB MORFORD - '90 . --fx A4-sw,,v,- 5, 2' , qi 1 - - K ' .' 1 , , re in ..,..,3.vj4 gnu, '-A.:-fp' N f'ff!-'-1' is--of .-. .. A2Tg.'3ag-Vffm-V 'DDM , 1 hi'-'11-Z. nf '- . ,'r -fri. A l . is 13 5 ,KQV x .-'ff A 'T'--'QT-1 QT- 1' N Z 45'f'.1'r V.j1.,.:lg.I-ty. 1- 33 'A' vlTAfL'g'gf .7 V4.5 fafia :A NB' , ' 'Tsai'-fi 'QE ' 'fvgz 31- 1' ' '11 ,JT'F L gi','ZK lt 5' 'yygxfi-'I' uf T r E55 1 plQ,,ilA.f.'5' .Zi Q.',,x,:Qfxg,f'gi9L . , ,,.., - ,,f 1 . A!g'1f mfr- f.4,i?5'.V .fs i l 'I-fb ' 2 . 'Au lags wr1'w4z4igF-flzlu. I. L ,,f':,,Qz,,:.5jt- i:f 2i-H sfffff 1 J ' V,--41 - A. Q I eglsfp nil.-1 . :hi 0 A f'fQi,2'lY'1lf.Jf .- f- fig' 'iVei!fT'i:r 7 A A .- f , 1,- w.'.1 .M-'Aw 1? was . H' - V' ' we 5 JA f ,, '... ,V - ' V53 ,A Lfafw i -A 4 1' h -,V, 1, ii? 'F :Su in vs' fff 3. 1453539 ZA is, ii' i, I. E A 1 gl :vi o .' .as 'IZ'-Se v . ,xx-s ' f x v F 'l.. . . - 1 - eff, .f fl' . ,A 'Q' , f'?: ' 9 -ft.e:'3a Wx2.1 f-.wntifi l 9 ,I Lixvtss -yy-f'-5YV.,7:kiEv FXQFQ '-:V E,-,QQ fi if r iff. gf f a. :Hz 0 V'-.-' V-isa tiki A 5 , ,fg.,t5J:lfwt..-ii, .. 'ifiit -Fig, .,-.4 53,1-13-. -.-af, ,- PL. 4 Q gnu ' 5 .11 '-gf-1 i A .TfJ':!'-'Tiglri ' L 7'i.l lv I . ' f.A','.tefe4 , Tir we 'MS f fs,-1 'tzzfngil' uf' 1' '- Q., 'Q' ,gr D ? -,rr-'i' 'V ev I. Y, 1,1 ..--:i dwg 'o i t - .ak,.,f,fi ,gm . o - V ' i '. ,Li-1' - qlu ' -f-in ln --1340, 5- , u . .'l,l..:,-!?3LT ' 'fn' - ., . - . ' IQUAQQ, gifs A .3 -F ,, 'Y 2- ,Jvh,x3- A 1 fs' '1 45 . if -' v fm. f ,g-11. ,hr ry '- ik, if Uv-'UL 'F f . rf' 1'. 4 rr mg i',:',Y.'j, Y l. Y are 'Q , fi 4 V -J I i'1:'f yg?7T !'l'7 i Er?fff'2ff saw-fff ' .gas -f'r5ifnj'J .Aff i 335570 N0 s 5. ' ur 7'-'dirt' '-v fe if-'Gif aw ur - 4. A :Nj i' ' ffl 1. rig: .F eff SIGMA NU . .. The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded as the Legion ginia Military Institute by james F. Hopkins. From this present national fraternity, one of the largest in the nation. There are approxi- mately 35,000 members in its 98 active chapters, which are in the nation, with one exception. The total property valuation of the national organization is considerably over the two million dollar mark. The supreme governing body of the fraternity is the Grand Chapter, which convenes biennially, consisting of delegates from each of the active and alumni chapters. The Delta, a quarterly publication, is the journal of Sigma Nu. By the fraternity's permanent endowment fund, some of the chap- ters are assisted in the purchasing of their houses, and worthy students are aided in securing an education. On October l8, l920, Epsilon Epsilon of Sigma Nu came into existence at Oklahoma A. and M. College. Among the charter members of this chapter is Dean C. H. lX1cElroy. of Honor at the Vir- group has grown the located in every state 147 .5 , 122 az -s - Q 5 I . 1 if Lf. , . 1? Sigma Nu's throw another .ff ' . 4 - f ..... Y ....,s. ,sn , , ww.. i . Spring Formal . . . Harrell, Heller, Floyd, Cummings, and Lawrence are up to something, and it probably isn't good . . . Floyd, Cummings, and Harris bring back the old UT for Homecoming parade. Flynn, Kinsey, Jonas, and Floyd have fl VV' YY bull session . . . Jonas and Swims get their share at the Sigma Nu picnic. Page 232 5,1 0. I. A ,- ,V J r. N: if.. Pei' JN' 33? 2 Q.. ,Wg L 'iw 1 .f' ,E,J gyf. n -+ -'.'d- ,Inq ,-it .,,,ri s-'f,f.,l fun . . gargii h ' -7' up - ,ir Q f i i 'i E2i it V Six? 19:51, OPI, ZIQJL OVL ap el' .,.'zf,,.z lgf asf-1..fl f,n. 'd'w gg I '1.j j'1 ' A mpg -w , Along with the early tall social events the Sigma Nu boys chartered two ,lffjiigf n',L.f-,ff-,5,j'--r . . . . - '. . . rg - 'gen ,rig 'e large trucks, loaded their best girl trrends and roared ohf to their annual picnic. ,,Ei',.i'75f1.w - - . 2.41-'Q'-K 1 '1i'lgLi' Around a camphre, located in a large wooded spot, everybody considered the more r , . . . ' . . 'ffqfsf -.f,,Q.T':1ff':'x ' important things of life, such as hot dogs, marshmallows, and the singing of ,i,:g,:i,'.',f,'fg . . . e e -fqg if ,gif L '9 fraternity and sorority songs. 95,5 ' . ' ' .- - . wif- i, 'f'fg'T 'llfj 1 As the social season progressed, Sigma Nu dancers donned their tormal -,, ,Q attire and entertained their dates at a large banquet and a l'Conscription Formal . . ref Q'-f,:f.fe-'Q ' ball at the chapter house. lhe Uncle Sam-will-surely-get-you theme, which Qgfgig-l,'Trg'e . . . . . . -. . - 5?2r,,jf h'g, ' characterized the decorations, promoted talk tor days following this annaul ahtair. 'fe U tj -YY: ,ygvr ii' Ll Shortly before the close of the first semester the local dance hall was trans- ,.Ix,,-gvfm. ' 9 'A lie Ujsg' K 1 K. it 'A E u formed into a scene of cowboys and cowgirls whose presence made it one of Aggie- is land's most coloriul dances. Highlight or the vrovram was the nertormance ot 25:- iv-,' iff'-f',k5. . lb C3 C pi1,,i.Q.., Y - ,Z .fsggi g J. I two world champion Ponca Indian war dancers in full regalia. -3l .Qif.zgis4 . , . . . . . . . . - A- , wg ' lhe activity and scholastic circles as well as the social calendar, telt the rm- f:'.:1.Ivii.- ' C , -' , :a1lL.v?: , . ,' 'lar -c ,fi print ot Sigma Nu ability as is shown by the tollowing list ot outstanding men: ef,f4rf,f-,f?,f,51 i g.4J Bob Brown, B. Kirkpatrick, Bud Sparks, Tom Carson, J. Lo- ' bingier as members of Blue Key, Tom Carson, Dan Lawrence, Mm NSPS BROWN ' , , . ' , N and J. Horner in Press Club, Dan Lawrence, head ot the jggze- 4 'U!7f0I',' L. lXr1cCaslin, head of the Oklahoma State Engz'neer,' W ' E Carson, Scott, and Lobingier as members of Alpha Kappa Psi, 5 t . . . Jg S arks head of the En ineerinff Societ ' Breedlove Flo d and 4- ff 7 23 - 3 7 3 , , Fryatt in Ittanaha, Breedlove, Overstreet, and B. Brown, hot- em. ,,, shots in the Aggie school. The Sigma Nu's are also represented Q in Aggie X, Aggie Society, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Beaux Arts, Commerce Council, Student Senate, football squad, and A Phi Eta Sigma. Top Row, lrff to right-Alexander, Armour, Austin, Bailey, Berry, Berry, Biggs, Black, Boydston, Bramlett, Breedlove, Brown, Brown Scfozzd Rou- Caldwell, Carr, Carson, Cole, Cummings, Darling, Dunaway, Elder, Evans, I Everest, Floyd, Fritseh, Fryatt Tlzzrd Row-Hammond, Harris, Heller, Hinkle, Hogan, Holloman, Hollman, Horner, Hulings, Jacoby, Jonas, Jones, Kirpatrick Fourth Rolw-Lawrence, Lobingier, Murray, MeBee, McCaslir1, Overstreet, Rodolf, Sher man, Sparks, Steph, Steph, Stott, Sullivan, Wallace Page 233 .V ew . . ll, .v ' .J- X . x. J lf, 1 ' 1 v.. . 1 1. ,fn H , 1 I , ,.. L at Ll., A . 4' 4.1 ,P fm . 41, ' . X.. , 4 as ir' ,MM fi -:A aww, --v sw, .. ..A-y. L. 1- p .I 5, . . ' ' 'L I xV1',,,v'r?A ' ' L' 1 . . L .Q finliigf I5 W k 9 p I 4-ii e vfr N 5. a stu' U :miata F4 ,Iv 1 I- I-DEL! O E N fl fa. f :- Nh ' f 1' 1, ' , , ova? f '- tg!!-'2 : , Q A' yiffvisy el I,--:A.'...,r ' .JL . f-.'-1 -'..7'.', 3... . . , .... 'e .1 5'-f A Z. t 43 4,5 V 4 v 6 Q , r v' 1 'ify .. -1-QQ 5-'IM A K, 'nil 131, 3 'Ugg -+af.tfw. is ff. J.-J . 'l If y . I . .- ve 1 rfXpw,r ' , 1C'W'.'Q.u . , 1 g 1. 'XFYIIE' A 1 .mr s . -.'14t:-r-f- 1 vie '- , -L' 'Q V 'i S -A 'fr 'L ..s' T 1 , J. B: . J. ' 5. .. A, , ., . . -.1.f'-- Q 'r , Q. .. ' 35 5 Qqxirsfs, 1 '. I' , 5 -j'- -a-5 ?fnae4 ,V .,.'.f ,'A ,, if , wjei Qi 'fue-ggi? , 5 I' I 1-g..fi,e K ' , X '. 7Ilf': Y 14,11 . Y. ' -' I 2 -4 -Pl' I 1 ' - ., 5,4 , ' .1 , 'P ' I-'I-'I.Y'1gl X.. ix Jweisii z X A kk Ai' LPHA GAMMA RHO... Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity was founded at Ohio State University late in the year V90-l. In the spring of l906 the Delta Rho Sigma Fraternity Was founded at the lfniversity of Illinois. Both organizations were founded because it was felt that a social fraternity, composed of agricultural students only, could offer more to its members than a general social fraternity. The two local organizations united on April -l, l908, adopting the name of the Ohio group, a slight modifica- tion of the badge of the Illinois group, and giving the Illinois group the honor of being Alpha Chapter. Thus, Alpha Gamma Rho, National Social-professional Agricultural Fraternity, came into existence. Today, one of its thirty-three chap- ters can be found at almost every agricultural college of importance in the United States. Q ln September, l920, a group of agricultural students at Oklahoma A. and IW. College organized the AGR Club. The name was later changed to the Sigma Alpha Club, and on hlay l9, l92l, this group Was installed as Pi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. 'II' :Ffa JI, ' 'I 'v : eff Q :Clif '- ,- - ' .gi . 1 f? , .1 , - F,v . f 5. '1 A 4 Q nv Q 1. f-,i ff' 1-154: 1 . 1: . N . s I. 4'x M 'if , . Alpha Gamma Rho's totem pole is formed by Albright, Beasley, Taylor, Oldham, and Thompson . . . Sycle is given medical aid by his brothers . . . Gathers in- troduces the latest style of house shoes . . . Childers relaxes in his private library . . . Barton and l'leidebreeht . . . Dunn, Brown, Reed, and Barton take time out from study. Qu llllllliiij Page 234 .. I2 Cfapfef Alpha Gamma Rho sponsors three main social events each year, of which the Barn Dance is the most important. This year it was held the first day of Febru- ary in Fiscus Hall, amid a setting of cartoons of farm animals that did much to lend the proper farm atmosphere. The affair was certainly a hilarious one. The annual Homecoming Banquet and Alumni meetings were held at Smith's Cafe, following the Homecoming football game with Washington University. The Al- pha Gamma Rho's annual Sunrise Breakfast was held at Yost Lake, where dancing, boating, and swimming are the main functions, followed by a steak breakfast. The group returned to Stillwater in time to attend morning church services. Besides these, an annual Founders' Day Banquet is held each April -l, in honor of the founding of the Fraternity. This banquet is for members, pledges and alumni only, and is spent in reminiscing over old times, viewing again the history of the order, and creating a closer union between the active members and pledges and the alumni. Besides these annual social events, frequent dinners and smaller social events are sponsored by the chapter. Q X ,Q '. ,. .. 5.315 3,-ISI' 54-3.ff L53 Q 3 .sau 'NYT , an ?-r',,'1', T: . Q. n- , 'uuzi , -gl r. ' J' ,.: uq f- ,it lx V, , Y, , Zyf: 1 s--, 9' ,N ' y'fl 'f?, ' .1 ,Jud :?f, 'i9 1'-' . -it Lf H1 'J Pd . rr . --. fg4l9 V-i - ,ni-A ' ! fQf C !' J-'R A Ls ,F ':. Tia 342 P' ,3?f?f ' ,V-T31 --1.-PS5-,t:'.+ g ,-elif 3 ' .4541-:zSi1ng 5--.L Vg- 162' '.' ' n ifi.f+fk3 :-I .Q f A.. - s .4 f.f1 5 .W nfs' ,7- wf 5.1191-l. , Tift?-L.'ff':-if -- Lai ur :Flin S 'Iii-. . x,r2j'9 ' n nies. V :hai , I as ' v'k'IfTlVn'l AN - ' x.-F f- .4 G: Arla if .' s-Ha'-ga' .'1. A. 1:-J :4'j,w'j 'Q 5-, ., r 11.3--QL' 5 4 1-Yr: . it - rx - i psig? 4 yi'-,.,-' -N- fi 'Zi igvgfbfj'-' 4 ia-f T - n--- 3, ya'-,ag 'W' P L .,,4f...-:'..4.s 37-T ' Qf.4'pr-wg. 2.41 .f 'fi'i'1,sT fs. Ar-,-3. gg 1' J bJ-n '- 'r ' f '-. ' l an , fi.. I' j .wtrf ,-ji Shri. .n4'5 gf ' 'n e. f', . f.'-' 1, ,JZ .'.,x j f6,.L,- kg kAvh.i :IU : . Jafar A 'PF-L .Y . SM- 'I fear. ,. . 14 v-.sr I' i 'VK , 1 F37-5-'glafg ?' 1' l'!,rlrg,'1, .f 'A . . !'51:'qL.1li'btingfh Pdf ' Fifi fe-.1 3- gs. ,' , 17 ff J, if B fi 3 F I ' .nsfy-1.11 1, 'P' V521 Q iff? 4' fad ' - 3434 fad wo Alpha Gamma Rho is well represented in campus activi- . . . . , . . , . oEoRoE GATIAIERS . wiqini ties, having six men in Blue lxey, eight in Alpha Zeta, others in , irgfgx ' - r E' 4 Press Club, Players Club, Collegiate -l-H, Collegiate F. F. A., , gggif Aggie Society, Gllicers' Club, Ruf-Nex, Scabbard and Blade, varsity basketball, football, track, judging teams, and many other R - - ,My . new organizations and activities. A few of the outstanding men are: Allen Heidebrecht, Agriculture Senator, Secretary of Block and Bridle, and a member of Alpha Zeta and Blue Key, Bill Cole, Vice-president of Alpha Gamma Rho, member of Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, and senior livestock judging team, George Gathers, President of Alpha Gamma Rho, member of Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, and Scabbard and Blade, VVilliam Tallant, National President of Spur and Comb. Top Rnfw, left fo rigfll-Albright, Barton, Browne, Carter, Childress, Cole, Dunn, Gathers, Gazaway, Hawkins, Heidebrecht Secomf R0QL1H0XN'Ell, Kirkpatrick, Lester, Little, Nliller, lVIcCrum, Nelson, Newman, Nims, Oldham, Reed Third Rorw-Robinson, Rowley, Southall, Stroup, Stroup, Tallant, Taylor, Thompson, Wann, Wann, VVilliams, VVilliams Page 235 -'lr Yr W 3 5-if-T 4 -Q-.g.i'.p , ,,, gift I-,, ff, 0 gf, ., :4 5- ' : ,, . i fe! E - :lift 41 ' ' f 55- f V 'a .5 s ,. .1 4 4, he , Z1 ' a 1 -0 4 1 it ks, . FL f, Q. '.A.,,, .5 - --i-1. fa-rf f , M112-,,Lg,,A,j'rjiQ't'3.'.j - ,' 1 .1 i,f f!fi.?,S.'ii v .sf ?f.ojv..,t 3.5 'Jl','. lil- J 'gil'-7:5 wl .4'sg' Y f 'iv , i . A 1 , , i 3.Qj:fQ,?,gig Ae- J . 1 1 J .c-, it 1 it -gui, ' -.Lt ,fi - -..,Njj,!,!' 1,3 ,ul I 33 ' 5- V Yu .:f,i.,Fg:'Q 1 1 - Hs, , ' 1 ' AVN . -I ,i-ri,Qtf.-.flea S . ,1 .W gg-tl . .4 'L y- M ls Q 6 Q il ai' , V5.1 it 's -.4 T 'Q 1 , .. C 'Q ,- ',.g-.:f.+ef1-rs, 4 53k'Tg'iL+? .53-' if if J . gs. h.-5, ,A FJ' Lb, . ,, , . . , , ,.',.,,',i.'g,ivn , - .t . ' H - -, .Q'f?Y'?'- --I-W L -if if., f ff +V! sh, .iw 5 sig? - --L' ,Q ,gt-i',',, .ir-gi' YS ' f w x. ' ' - . e -., 9.212 ' A 1, A 'fxyQ'.n.g,,,-X - , I, ,r,',f?,-rzaffff ,gn . 1, fjffg fr Q 1 JL fin! :fini beef' 'f- fl fg'gj'fjcl7 lE' gtg QV, JH.--' -a'J'1 ' 'T ' I' 1 ,--.1 in P. l I 'i l r B l., SIGMA CHI . .. The VVhite Cross of Sigma Chi first shown its light at lkliami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June ZS, l855, to seven members of another society vvho rebelled at what they considered were unfair practices. Founded at this time Sigma Chi, with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta formed the famous hfliami Triad. Truly international with its Canadian chapters, Sigma Chi is one of the oldest and largest of Greek-letter societies. The Fraternity is governed by the Grand Chap- ter which convenes every two years and is composed of the past Grand Consuls and delegates of active and alumni chapters, of which there are over two hundred, ln addition, there is the Grand Council and the lixecutive Committee which have supervision between meetings of the Grand Chapter. Possibly the most unique fraternal chapter ever created Was the Constantine chapter of Sigma Chi. Seven Sigs, fighting in the bloodshed of the Civil WVar, found need of their brotherhood and although their lives were constantly endan- gered by secret meetings, established a chapter on the battle-field. An immense marble cross in honor of this meeting has been erected. W .S 1 JJ' 'ri at if Sigma Chi's wait for Santa . . . Crandall and Angerer entertain their dates with a few hands of hridge . . . It looks as if old Santa was exceptionally good to the boys . . . Ziggie and Cran- dall laugh at Angerer's threat . . . The Cook surprises Milli- kan and Daily. They will know better the next time . . . Clark and Falkenberg. Page 236 6lfI'l'Ll'l'L6l E850 CAQIOQP Sigma Beta Chi, a local fraternity established in 1915, was granted a charter as Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Chi, December l5, l9Z2. Gamma Delta now owns its own house which was built in l93O at a cost of over f65,000.00. Since its founding, Gamma Delta has consistently held a place among the leading fra- ternities on the campus, with such leaders as: Charles D. Johnson, Keith Burns, A. B. Wright, Hook Johnson, blames Callahan, Beverly Barnett, Pete Roberts, Rufus Green, Ned Stuart, Stanley Henson, Frank Lewis and Doc Strong. Typical of these campus leaders who have received for Gamma Delta every conceivable honor offered by the college is Charles D. Johnson. As president of Gamma Delta he was also president of his Senior Class, a member of the College Discipline Committee, Cadet Colonel, All Nlissouri Valley guard, member of Blue Key and other honorary college organizations, and received the honor of being the College's most valuable student. Among the social high lights each year is Gamma Delta's formal dinner and house dance, Which is held on Washingto1i's birthday. All Sigma Chi dates Were given orchids and crested favors at this year's dance. 4' -' :a,i.Q if -.--gr A 453.3-L V.-a .-... ,+I -U ,lg uv rf 1 . C l 1-iff, QF. O, Z. ,Riff .' T jx, .aft ff ' , '- at 'Y A. i 15 ' 54 :nj , if C fv'+f Wg, I. ,l 1. 'ali - lu' ,.,, gigs 3, ' .P i.- N, , .n E' , .,. feb, 'fr V 1 ,'.-. ' . I I- ,ifgff . - 4.1, -1 ' fyf f.-. a I - 9 ' -'I ' 9 ' ' ' YJ ' ',. --. ,f -.', ,,,.3,,,1-.'9.3,k... ,,-,F . -- ' f if 'gg' . Q 1' rs' 4' 'dnl '- 3' , ' 'rfb '5' I gf, -ff-A A s 4 , -4, - 'W v- - , I-'. '.' ' A 4.4hvl . K ' . 391 'z'-' ' , .-H . Q Q.. V V, Sf,-va. r . 4 ' , 1 .- S . 4 13 -'-'I:, 5 fi' fi? - Qi '.1 I '. 1 'A 15. 14, Q-U gl., 11:11 flyg-1, Y. r. -.,r.f+ ' 'x5,2.5.1 r -113355: , 124, ,533- ra , Q -. ' - id, 1,-F,.5.J,, at .3-.gg N.. L Tig -' GI'-5' ' ,if-me., '-,- 'Ng l'g,., . :-if iz: ,.. Q. . J fi.. . WAY' .3'5 ff 'V1L 5 - fZEi':'Ts'l4 .4 3 iigcv?-C , L QUT, 7' ,fmiqjii y! --ips! E-aw X tg fl5'5 ' e-' ,D H171 ,W fgig was. 7 i it- f-?,fff32ff:-ai :.'.'-'NP' 'L Safe'-:l 1 . In V -J fn 1 ',-1 .J ' 'Z- F' - , -'rg-:1-5g, 5, .amp A .- , . . Qc, ,J 1 fig. 4 g. ,i 'gf . Q Q 'ug 'e31 '..,f2 -'T, w L ,Q-I.. 'Qin' ,gg -,Al ii:-17' .1 -.f , . .cg -., I 'fiqkfg -F' Jai.. S .- ,Je . Z.ug 'Q.,.C.z,.- 1'!.,lsv,.2,7 z ...qu 4.-.J 5,-: hid ,fhyxp Y lhis year members of Gamma Delta are proud to possess ED CLEVELAND leaders able to continue such a record. Ed Cleveland. is presi- dent of the chapter, Business Maiiager of the Redskin, and an active member of such organizations as Blue Key, Press Club, Aggie-X, Inter-fraternity Council, and Hell Hounds. Floyd Foley is president of the Aggie Society, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Senate, member of Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Ruf Nex, Scabbard and Blade, Gfiicers Club, and listed in XVho's VVho in American Colleges. ,lohn Schvvabe has served as President of the Student Senate as Well as being the treasurer of Blue Key fraternity. John Holcombe is associate editor of the REDSIAIN, Jiggs Stuart is a star fullback, and Bud Millikan is a Hfullbackl' on the basketball squad. Top Rofw, lrff Io riglzz'-Angerer, Baker, Bosmyer, Boyd, Brodine, Clark, Cleveland, Clovis, Cole, Cooper, Crandall, Daily, Dunn, DeArmond, Efaw Second Rolw-Fincke, Fincke, Foley, Fields, Green, Glenn, Holcombe, Holliman, Horton, Karnes, Kirk, Lancaster, Ledbetter, Logan, Millikan Third Rofw-Mullins, Neal, Ooley, Palmer, Rollins, Rose, Sale, Schwabe, Stamets, Stewart, Stroup, Thompson, VVytlie, York Page 237 r U 6-C- x--,,,,, . lb-fg',' ali-.1,-.,: '2 l' .- Afsffff., ' : Q.-'L--4:1'.J'z:'c'jAi . 'a' 'J 1 .f'48'f7'.fi'fAi 1 ,- . .: 3 '. 2fF' 1-. 5 M : n. ,dvsifslg its ,I 1, ls. if: 1 1-15 :ji R-'kg-1 sg. 55,1 I 4 V ,ix 12.7 . A T.. 'fl ' ' ,151 - ' 'tif Magi 3 .ig cgi-fi, . 1' 1- A- I, if diff: ll- i--in-7,1 s f-.l,-f. 94-. 2 ' gm, 47, x iii if 61 ve 1 f 'z 31, .Ar- eff af K ' QS J 1- ff , ,. NL x i '. '. 4 . .lm i, fy' of , s -s K. --: pf-Yx Lluyl 412: -P' , ,-.Q' x. I NJ? 'ix 2, ff! 13, fa 4 a's'? 1 fi' 1'1 1 lg 1 if ,M ., V.. 41.1 . 4 .ff -vy- ,, .-, . 1 . f l v 1' .Vg A 4. 7 -42. G, ., .l A ' -s H., 4- - - , -1 ul l 'ua-lv-T:'.'L , 1 -L: H A, , Q 5 w. . Y 'Q p f - - r if -i-L 's :-'Ms 111 4 1, , K 1 3 . 1' ' V we .lv ' ' ' 1.151 A 4 . ' i J L, . 1 - ' ss L 4 S . .:.-e-gs-,ily-Irv . ' . ff 'Y -ff' ' ' ' v-,F ' Q it.,-,I . . .'.lg'r '-f 1 37 1 44 -,-1 Q4 LQ -f-- P . vig ., ,, 1 , -7,1-i 5 ' 'isfgffrs ', .jv 4 11 ' Y r ,ng 4 f r,?,? .1 .-A 'V f ., .41 ke ' ' rf A- '. 'V . ',v.',s -Z I 'Fi 1. 1:42. we J 0. , 1' I l ,L .' v?l!l'3-111,-at Cf . ..-Tv.-' gs- Q 1 t '.xl.f!Q? .Ziff -, 'pggkjf -.4 .gvff ta -.Q . -. Nl 6 - .1 W - 1 , - .. . - 1? 1 : ' ,, .isxjjrzgfxf -'lin 54.0 ' 4232 ' L. .. T:J.' i, ' 4' '- ' ffl 411.2131 ,tg SZ ur' .W ?,' 'lf 'Af-lf. I Y .H l V. f'1 a I.,.lS? 'I',ul1P 1 Q ,' M... r lllllllll . .. In 1901 in a room at the University of Michigan, a group of students, all Nlaster hlasons, gathered determined to found a fraternity on a new basis. The organization was to be built on principles inculcated by the vows already taken in the lodge room and was to be actuated by a search for high scholarship. Their fraternity home was to be free from drinking, gambling, and from the social vices that had been for years a blot on the fraternity life of the nation. So Acacia be- gan, a fraternity that has 1-luman Service as its motto, and a standard for its members that teaches above all to seek the truth and knowing it, give light to those with whom they may be associated as they travel along life's pathway. Acacia began to form at Oklahoma A. and hal. College when, during the spring of 1918, several hlasons here, feeling the need of a hlasonic organization on the campus, called a meeting of all the hilasons, and this meeting resulted in the formation of the Masonic Club of Oklahoma State College. The local Square and Compass was granted a charter by the National Acacia organization on Slay 12, 1923. The name 'fAcacia is not a Greek-letter word, but the Greek name of an ,f r ' f ,lf Lloyd IAIIIQCI' does his part to keep Acacia's scholastic standing high . . . lt takes three alarm clocks to get Bergman and Cobb out of heal for those early morn- ing classes. llutlgens and Orr share a magavine . . . Gaucho Green gives old Sol a fast play for his money . . . Fulton pounds out with his own version of a song. Page 238 n ., . , X n pl. ,'rl 144 'fir .f,.f 553, rJ YTg ' 534. H542 HF 'Sf V:- r ':i ff. T... .-gr. f- r :,l,a.i-3.--Q' 5 .1 7. -1'3 s.'iQ9ff '7' fuflxifknrqft- KV' F . . . OA!aA0ma falfe an fer 4.'.'a-3.'5iws if ., was J- E . b . . A M w. .1 4 .-:3:iQT.,'iA.?g3,f astern evergreen. iis evergreen sym o izing immorta ity. cacia is a name 1,,g,-,-,-1s.QgEg2g-s.i,- . . . . . . ' . Sb ' 'If' 'Xia Drift easily remembered and has a distinctiveness which sets it apart from the often con- gcgseglffgrl. A ' a 'f 2 L535'lQ:i - 1' :Q fusing Greek-letter names of other fraternities. In the earlier years of the frater- .:1'f'f'r v:Q:,q3?'-ffl'S. T11 nit the various cha ters were desi nated b letters of the Hebrew al habet be- 1:3531 1:iQE'f.Ea' , it -'cf 4-Ypifll-Jig' 4-' ' . . . . . . Bag.-Q pb r .-1 -. , cause of the close connection between Semetic history and the ritual and traditions 5-' ' r 'iff'-ff -' a' -.A .. mir-Mil, - . . . 'f .. 1 fsqvfififr. . of hfasonry. As these Hebrew letters caused misconceptions concerning the nature ,.i ,'U . . r 71 v L . V A-,I and ideals of the fraternity, the plan was abandoned. lhe chapters are now named '35-ffgfi . . :wg , I' ' Sai- 3,7 for the schools in which they are placed. The Acacia Fraternity is a 'funiversity fraternity consisting of twenty-live Yf?l'.'fEi.fi':. L . 'Ms'-mf Q- lf, , Jim, , . ,X chapters and 12,000 members, the chapters being located at the larger universities , ' Q and colleges throughout the nation. Nationally, Acacia stands in first place among the social fraternities in scholarship. The Dklahoma State chapter has been prominent in campus activities ever since its founding. 'lbi When it comes to entertaining the Acacia boys do it up in style. Their Annual .QI Formal Dance is one of the outstanding social events of the year. A 3253, At this time they don their tails and entertain in an atmosphere FRED FULTON H .vis ' . , . 1- g'.. of an old southern garden with a colorful waterfall and a back- tl p Q ,, -w' 1' ground of Spanish lN1oss. The pledges have their swing out at A f .ig ' rl Ln' love is brought to the surface by affectionate gifts, various dans- : 455--is . , 4 . if-3 ants, and the annual picnic. Along in the spring alumni come 5 from far and near to gather for the Founders Day Banquet. Acacians are well represented in many leading organizations, a : 135, . few of which are: lWu Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Eta ng? aff-- r J xappa Nu, Alpha I i Mu. ,ff- Aki Top Row, lfft to rigln'-Aubrey, Bettes, Bergman, Cobb, Collins, Koons, Cupp, Dawson Svcorzd Row-Dorr, Elliot, Fagg, Foster, Fulton, Gosting, Green, Hudgens Third Roiw-Lackey, Lucas, Longer, Nlorton, McCollum, Orr, Rogers, Rose, Vineyard Page 239 x v' their pledge dance, which is no little affair either. In addition , S - . . . -.rin to these affairs, there is a Christmas party where true brotherly -f -.ff 1 P has ,f: 1 .,'l' 'Q ,v 1. 1-L, A 'if' If 1 are 1 -ltr! 1- pg .JV ,, 'Q . .lg.Lr,' M A, '1.'.. ws ' Auf AT. VJ : 'AT ' .. -33 T' ., Liv? .M -95 . K - ' - 4-f 'it ' --. . I -.. nu.. ,abi l :y-:,L K :Inv N.- :q.y'.- 2 ' .-:ugh A.. 3 2' ' H. ' . iiffs. v.'-ff 1. T if' an :hlsrfigig L .6435-..ga3nf.. ,. 1.923 -53 fag.. - --fa r- it -rr' -se-a ..v' .5 SC'- L, -,-9-,ny -fl ,Qu - ...i-9. ,. Lag. , ,.. .4',.f. -1- .lfiufflj , -Q x..l, I 0 '1 'l'-if 7,2 5 ,'V 4'f-. . a 1,1-cf--fuer: 15:54 1.1 z' . , -gggg, ?g1r ,-1.161 F- g-',-5-? ,L.'p 335. ,. .j, f,-why. 3 -fig,-. : 1A ,Q g4f-9. .il H'-:i3 ?' i . Riz' - .fr 11,rf-1gi.'D:- . 'Sn' 'K ,VIA ,iff - -- 0 M. Ar, V :..,, 1 1 :L ..,., I if 7. I '.L,,f'1, X95-,Q . - '-'- ' '- J' 34 .um- .Vi i, q:...J! .Q .lv v1 ,5?l'? . 'uf-f f --.-, -.A ' .gm .j V-Q?-A Ht. ,L '-'J,'-'f'f't'-1126. ff-his ti ' 5. ?a35'5---S-'1-if e - 14-at -nie'-L M Fff,.f't'f.' A 4 M 1'l ue. fly. 'J' inf' lf'4 5 -.,,- 'ei 5 :,-., 4. ' Q--Lf. 1. 'AK lfrk. .f'11'1'3f'5'5 3 Y ,' 575351 52 'IG'-1?-L , , :f!? mrl 1, r4l,'W-Z1 5 1 ,- Q- Q T'-14'- -1 ' Jgvlr'-is'-' -f---.x 1' 1' - -1... .- .1:,k,n- 4,5 j- '-.-.-at .,.A,,?5,vHl f i' f-.' ' C ll 'E ng spirt- xi 1.1 P zzzv . ,Zaman 1' ' ,Wg . -' ' . .Qbfj-C xy: 7 .2',u 5.1 , . 'lf32'xr,J- ' -Jl 'iT :Q-ff FG. , .'-eF 2,5-- f'fc'.::::.-rf-.' -' so... - . ... . ,. '7.!f': a' f' ' I IZZLQ4 . ' . V--, .1 . ,FT 1 pf! . nxf ' i v . 'v -' . ,. Qi - .I QU' -'f 4 K u-. .- 'r'o-f',.'.-N., .- - ng , CHF- r f'- 'q . ,r - nt v . . ef. 1 r .tg SIGMA lllPll EPSll0 Eight friends strolling on the banks of the Black Warrior River, at the edge of the campus of the University of Alabama desired a bond to hold them together after their college days. From the friendship of these eight men came the found- ing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The first constitution was drawn up on the night of lWarch the ninth, l856. The leader of the group of founders Was Noble Leslie deVotie, who in later years Was a great aid to the extensionof the fraternity. Over the years S. A. E. has grown from the group of eight to a fraternity of approxi- mately 53,000 initiates, 96 houses, ll-l chapters, and a property valuation of 54,250,000 The national temple at Evanston, Illinois, is one of the few of its kind in the fraternity World. It is a beautiful structure dedicated to the memory of Williani C. Levere, a past national president. This building, built at a cost of iJf00,000, contains the national headquarters and the most complete library in existence, pertaining to Greek fraternities and sororities. National conventions have contributed heavily to the success and organigation of the fraternity. Oklahoma Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Was originally the local fraternity, 'mfs .',' .-1 14 ffl - ' 1 .V A Dark, Davis, Dykes, VVhitney, and VVoodman really slick up for dance . . . Blackwell and Stokes . . . Baugh has wreck on , 1 ' Y' .T .,,r faq, . ,, 5.2. F X 3 r . . 1 . his way to Province Conven- tion. Smelser .and Baugh try to estimate the damage. Sig Alphs renew old acquaintances at their Founders' Day Banquet. The hoys rig up a cannon for Sailor Dance . . . Ping pong during rush. Page 240 . OL!aAoma, mu Clzalofer Chi Beta. Chi Beta was founded May 17, 1921, on the Aggie campus. Realizing the values of the national organization, the Chi Beta members petitioned S. A. E. and received their charter February 14, 1931. Since that time Oklahoma Mu has become one of the outstanding chapters on the national records of S. A. E. having had the honor of Winning the scrapbook contest, at the national convention, for the last three years and placing high in the scholastic rating. The Sig Alfs rank high both scholastically and socially. The scholastic record is enviable, having ranked in the three leading fraternities on this campus for the past decade. The social calendar is highlighted by the annual Sailor's dance in the fall and the Sig Alf formal in the spring. These functions are ably supported by other social events throughout the year. For the past three years the Sig Alfs have Won the Inter- fraternity Sing, and Were last year presented the cup. In the past the S. A. Efs have been a strong contender in interfraternity sports. S. A. E., again as in the past, has its share of politicians in campus activities. Carl Blackwell, past president of S. A. E. during the fall of 19-lO, is also president of three other organizations: Blue Key, Gamma Sigma, Com- merce Council, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Creech Rey- nolds, violinist Who had the honor of being selected to play in the All-American Youth Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski last fall, has stepped in for his share of the honors of the campus by being a member of Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and president of the College Symphonic Orchestra. Gene Smelser, Popularity Prince candidate of last year, is a senior member of the basketball team, president of the student body, and a member of the education council. These three are sup- ported by several others Who also are bringing honors to them- selves and S. A. E. Top Rofw, left io riglzt-Ashenhurst, Bailey, Basore, Blackford, Blackwell, Burnham, Burton, Clifton, Colbert, Cowen, Cunningham, Dark, Davis, Dennis, Edmondson, Evans Second Rofw-Farbro, Geren, Haight, Hall, Harrison, Hartley, Hill, Horne, Hudson, Hurst, Ingham, Jackson, Johnson, Kaboth, Kelly, Laley Third Row-March, McConnell, McGovern, McMillin, Morey, Orwig, Peyton, Price, F. Price, H. Price, K. Price, Reynolds, Roberts, Robins, Shepard Fourth Rofw-Smelser, Smith, Schmidt, Stanley, Stewart, Turner, Vandergrift, VVallaee, Watts, Whitenton, Whitney, Widner, Wienecke, Woodman, Yankee Page 241 H 1' ff HQ pix, Ki. .- iff fi i ,UL Gil'-:yi ' - 'C-g9'37F 'J 'Cz iflklhi. ., I Q. gigii-,flak ,' rj -Eg--P' -iffv.1f,,1 -- fi M- , L 1. , 9,1 rg .i,:.,?,.. . N' ST si' 9,,' ' 3 .xx Z4 1 iii' ' ' xg if 'ifffi M fl' 'Rah ,hz U I , J ia' i' r .f X Juv! 'wt' F V- F fl? 1 F i. tr 1 l' l fF.1-v- A :go ' 1 c 'Ufilltr 1 I .v 4 1 lipid v 0 i'l 9 wid . 5 U -J'f'- F- E5 fri. Y' ' -,hi-fest, 3 vi' 5 K. I K ti .I ' 'ftwtif ', .' :lf ,195-1 l5..Hv.1'-- . J : sei ., 1 ' N 1 . 'ly,v:'.f - . t 4' av A I pl ' i. K ' I 'bmi in ' i L 219213 Kf- i -1. xi'-4' til fi' w-.ii-,,g,g' g,.,.t1. W-. -P.,--1 if 1 -Jin- Q .F 1 iff I 0 sekn Y , ,N f -1- . gi? 2, t H I ' fit' , -e -, ibn f' ic- .:. , 3 p 0 - ,ge e rw f -if , , --5-5.3-' A , A ' expo. I - iii: ' ,M f- V- - :ffl sf X N. A' 'f 1 'i 2 CARL BLACKWELL .I , jf: , Q . 4.2.5591 ,italy lmifa if by . Q. 1 fi' E 'rig if ,sk-. 5315.11.- Q1 J ' .551 bc ? A,- .14 vi 1.- ,1 Y ,I 5-. s 7- L T r fx. it 9 KJ i a if Qi if mil- A ,gy .3-.. s Tim fix X' ,4 V , C , : lift' fy ' jf , , L f W C 'QU ,mv s ' .311 fl 'ffq sl, f ul ' - s A .'3,.+-ei-is . 4 we Q'-1'1f1H2f5f1's':i lf-ttf? .,l .,--,alt-Mg Sf, lg-2. P4 '1' ',-', H' E2-b'f?1i9,' ' 'i nf l --. I Alu ' P .fi 5 1 '-.5113 fs Pt f . - ' , liwl, . - I 'l,'?,f,A5' nj? N , ' gVj,'x-rx A, ' , jo Q - ,:39r,w: 3' l '5,-WJ. 4 5.472 imftifvl . -'L - 'Ylilff . i' fj,fY'ff,'iW f f24.Q'2fwP' . ,gy-,A',-yo,.,:i' 'fy' u-Y .,, ..,,-,-,t1..1 V f ' 2l 'fi'L2- ',25' , Q -'fiffsidil-fi 'lag 35457 Y I i I . ' . ' .A ' ' , i-rl' f ,-:tml-ttyl, , if-rvExlf.zf , ..4 12, l h , , . -fi, 5 Iii J I , Sf s.'i,:.ij,-vt, 'j 5 ,-,J 'Au fi .S i'1j-'iff llrgll 4 . - '-'ku 32.011, 1 ig , .. ,-' .144 4 ,Q 1, , 1 - H cf - 1 A ,7. .',Lfl5P'5q asf: - s .- 1 , -.-. .14 avi -gf?F':kfk4 ,A-,X vw- -,rv il !,, fy M111 ,ku - sf ', F72 ,-., l' 1,1 'Qsi:,,'E'Ll.i-- I 5 1.v'v- df. i. , , r .4 1 9 .cp li-:rggfsuqiwinil L t . . - A ,1 1:-3 r -' :.i'La1H1':3.!mf .f:.t'I Q . L4 ,Q m F 1 i fp--f: X, f-Axis, Y fees PN if Pl KAPPA I-llPH More than 73 years ago, live young men from Virginia who had been lifelong friends and had fought side by side in the Civil War for the Confederacy, and a newly found friend from the North, bound themselves together as students to form a fraternity that would live through the years and perpetuate the bond of friend- ship which they held for each other. Pi Kappa Alpha now has 81 chapters scattered over the United States with at least one chapter in each state. HThe Shield X Diamond is the peer of fraternity magazines being published live times during the college year. lt keeps the 24,721 Pi Kappa Alphas up to date on the doings of their fraternity and fraternity brothers. 'llhe Council charters chapters, supervises all publications, adopts the annual budget, decides the time and place of national conventions, fixes the amounts of the national initiation and yearly dues, and may suspend chapters and suspend and expel members and reinstate former members. 'llhe headquarters of the fraternity are located in Atlanta, Georgia. 5: Pike's do some real good study- ing . . . Hurley Lane was the popular one while he had his ankle broken. He had the same trouble as Clark Gable with autograph hounds . . . Bob Dun- zlway pretends that he knows something about a slide-rule . . , Still studying . . . Pickens packs pal's pants . . . There is nothf ing like a life of leisure. , Zfjjl Page 242 . .. amma CA6ll9f8l The present chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has a long history of origin. An organization known as the Dean's Cabinet was created by Dean H. W. lXfIoore- house, founder of the School of Commerce and Marketing at Oklahoma A. and M. College. On December S, l9l9, a local honorary professional business frater- nity titled f'Alpha Psi was organized by four members of the Dean's Cabinet. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity was petitioned and on January S, l9ZO, Tau chapter was installed. Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi petitioned Pi Kappa Alpha in lNIay, l939, and became Gamma Chi of Pi Kappa Alpha here at Oklahoma A. and M. College. Seventy-eight men were initiated into the nevv chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at the date of installation. During the period of a little over one year, the membership has increased to one hundred and tvventy-five. Pi Kappa Alpha has many outstanding alumni scattered over the state. Prom- inent alumni on the faculty who are concerned vvith the welfare of Oklahoma A. and IW. College are: IXI. Fred Tidvvell, Richard E. Bailey, J. Jay McVicker, Henry Adams, William Rice, O. lyferrill, and Lynn Miller. The annual fall dance is the Pi K. A. Indian Pow-Wow, which is becoming a more popular campus feature each year. Its colorful Indian setting has proved very successful. The favors each year are tokens obtained from the Ponca Indians at the lOl Ranch near Ponca City. In the spring, the annual Black and VVhite Formal is also gaining popularity along fra- ternity rovv. The Pi K. A. boys also relax from their studies each year vvith a fall and spring picnic. Some of the outstanding Pi K. A.'s in extra-curricular activ- ities are: Willard Holderby, Commerce Senator, 'fVVho's Wlifv in American Colleges, Blue Key, Mu Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce Council, and Student Senate, Ken Holder- man, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council, and Football. Top Row, lfff to lrigfzf-Askwell, Atwood, Baker, Benton, Beverage, Booker, Boone, Carr, Daily, Davis, Dixon, Donnelly, Dunaway Svcond Row-Edde, Edison, Gier, Holderby, Holderman, Hudson, Irby, johnson, Jones, Jorns, Karnes, Kirkendall, Knox Third Rofw-Lane, Morris, Nell, Pickins, Reed, Ryan, Shidler, Swint, Taylor, Vlahos, VVarne1', VVilliams, VVilliams, Wilsoii Page 243 1- 3 i ': I gf-rf ggi. ff'-1 7'- f-iii? 3w 'fQ' MAE' 1 9' if, V . --6.4 -, alia .4 . ig 31 . , .4-5 . 1- , JI '-f f - 1' hi- F4 V-T .-.fag 'a fails' A -ff, . -nb r,.!.,,'C.-l 4 kl ,gg.p f,g,,ri2:,g3' iffgswgf 1 , ' up . W ' f 5 , 4' ' If-5 A Efff ,'-5f.::- ifglrsqggz 2 4 ' '-9 5 I u sX' f lr ll7- I 1:45 'I ' .. 'f ff f 315' s I 2 ..- 4 --.ag-Qgrgfif.-L g Q ,s .5 L 5, 4, A-' '-4. - -.-ff-' -' ..,.I.-' .r'-' f- f,i-142, 5-55, 4 , 'V' i I'-J ic'-if ' v rklfvff - p 5- 5 - V S' . -fs'-fm. I 1 . ,AJ , qxji-:Er if '-' . Q? .,g,5j.,-fig' . . .ig .5 gthvhi :Q- . , ,Q rfi,L,.,.4. M , ', ,fli 'fu fi.- , , if , Llflif-'fr .-1 V N'Df':'f'4-':..v'i'5 r. ' f .gif-ff1i E'Q '51 9' . rife:-gi-.i . ifif.-xvL'fT'li':i-ffl . xml?--8.15:-74' - - 6 ' , 'f1' E.?fvfi'5i2 ' T-ffl 4 f ph! . , . :bk-r 4 E- . A' i ' i, 'sae .I , fgS,,1J'j,f 'a I 'FN' ' 'niyifwf J J ,'if'1..f-H a-',. , , I D.-A ' I. Ii3,4'i ' lf -ic.f'1fffT .. ,vm I - any Raef? rf. L' ' K g 2311! ,'j -A gi, . Mfiilz' -'Riff-f-fs U f fffihfi . ggi-25'-ffwf'f 2 - '- ,. , 1 . 'f '4T+ aa:.s F 5 I H f . ' . fs D X n ,- ff . .ii I' A -.I ERNEST JOHNSON -'S+' - IA. 0 If L , if , 'Q 'Q' if 5':fr.fhQ W- Ia! I ' S gigs? 'I.9'j.,. 55... E,i'A'fFi, if-' .f ,di .. f, L .iq , ,3, i.: ' file .r L, X11 1 .. Hr. ,ii silt? A JS? '-1 V' :. 4' - 1. - nv--'7 ' - ' 12 if:-,zz ,P fr . JP gf-7' at I -ji -rg Q255a1f?? -' f:1iQg4e .sy T i i 5-PLS-'P' ..' ,W f - .: we .. if -- , ALT: . J ' - . ,. , 3,x-Fzmfg Q L if 'if-at Q 'fps-,Isp R T K' . u 'f,1f:'f.- ibn., T f:.'sf -at f-713,21 ' ' 1. 'i A.. 04' r U F FYI s.,:l2 . -iru rats X. .. .. . 17: .4 f, 4 K-1,5-.'f.,,K 2 i e,f2Ff:i'y5f' T J 4 i fi -1'-,bf-gf 1-, , 'V ,xT 3r:,1i h5-,Q .fre 2332. ' , , i ,S Q -17 -' u,,. A 's ' , gf, ,v . V'Y U 1 V V Y. 1: 'Q ' Q- Uhifk, , - 5 .'1'i-fi' 'F 'L 1 . . fi ,j , ffm- .fgi7- QQ, f - V' if - fi ,'fQfi1fq2q-MZ. s - 'i swf. .-gf 1 ' ,CJ-e 'I' 1',4'-gil Q3 JE S' -E,-. I. 5 54.. Lgxyaff, '. 21,-P li 1? 'i 1 Ili: I 1 3 ,' T .vs Ai . v a F THET KAPPA PHI... Theta Kappa Phi, an organization for Catholic men, had its inception on the campus of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on October l, l9l4. The founders were a group of undergraduate students who were granted per- mission to found the order by Cardinal Dennis J. Dougherty, Archbishop of Phil- adelphia and the new chaplain of the fraternity sailed for Rome to secure the Papal blessing for Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Kappa Phi expanded with surprising rapidity, spreading its chapters nation wide, strengthening the backbone of college life, fraternalism. The num- ber of national chapters now total l-I-. Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi has followed the footsteps of its mother, rising from the Beta chapter of the Friars to its installation as Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, in six months. Since then, the spring of l937, Nu has marched on, partaking in all campus activities. Its social functions have been outstanding and a credit to Fraternalism. The versatility of the Theta Kappa boys is one of the prime reasons for their Bridge fans . . . Theta Kappa Phi's Mali of Sports, Ray Crow- ley . . . Trumbly and VVilliams get in some good studying . . . Johndrow believes in the old saying that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy . . . Joe Ross demonstrates his superiority . . . Dwyer and Mil- ler are disturbed during their peaceful slumber. Page 244 . Wu Kdapfer amiability. From the soaring wings of alumnus Erwin WVengierski to the flapping tails and white tie of Harvard VVaken, light of the social world and flame in the -i. Y n,- m 1 315 u,f,' l V K x J , v rs f -f- . SNC, -, if '11 ., . Tr1',J1p' f - 4 . inf?-.1. A ,ff-4 , l ri . l T . i , 1.1,-. l V, zz' KL: r : K' ff. ' . , - 1.2 V V V V l o ' sym ffl 65 ,ei H 3 5- -' .-4 iw-mi? , ,sax . , Ji.: if- .n-Ir vlflr :Ili :.:I,xkI H: . his 4, .'. me V v '-15: -31194-,QL 'PL V, .v'?5,!L. wk -1..-, ' -' 1 . --4.-4-.1-.s-A : 'Ti' - , 3-47, tl' 3111 '15, is I Hg i ffifxg L , '15 ' 5 .- fl! X' '.-' 2,-Ia r .'.f ef' if 'mf 6559 Q url--Z,'1-Uf sv- 3.- U b.g,.,X 11.1, , as at 'Pl , ga? . K5 ',',-.UI x 4: uuiiki. A h v - r fi . heart of one ADPi, Theta Kappa Phi glistens. The non-political accomplish- ments of one of the finest and most complaisant individuals on the campus, a pro- if nounced leader and believer in fair play, Ray Crowley, adds several beams to the light of TKP versatility. Ed Dwyer, who sits in the throne of senior class presi- dent, holds a subtle wand backed by a really pleasing personality, while Ken Trumbly, Chief Executive at Theta Kappa Phi and also of the Interfraternity Council, abets his position, being an almost human issue of a parliamentary law booklet. Theta Kappa Phi needs only those beams added by Frank Kastl, mem- ber of almost every engineering society, those of Earl W. Glahn, f'Never been kissed boy of yesterdayn and those of Don Williams, the boy who does the most with the least recognition, to broaden a narrow band of light beams into a full light stream of TKP versatility. The spirit of Theta Kappa Phi roams the campus lighting even into the darkest of corners. The Theta Kappa Phi semi-formal in all its splendor sent its beam of light into a darkened week-end re- KENNETH TRUMBLY vealing on one rainy night the beauty of nature and the great outdoors. Fiscus Hall was transformed from its cold imper- sonal self into a warm glowing woods with animals of every T , I nature peering through the foliage, while the trickling of water down a rocky ledge filled the tired soul with romance. ' This wandering spirit did not cease showering its light with the fall semi-formal, but carried them on further with the pre- sentation of a formal Christmas dinner dance. The boys on fi3i'f.ff Maple added to the already placid Christmas atmosphere the final touch of dignity. Thus, the east-siders continue their per- .iii A sistent bid to gain recognition. Top Rofw, left to right-Bryce, Cohrs, Cooper, Crowley, Daily, Denneby, Dillon, Dwyer Second Rofw+Edmiston, Grisanti, Holt, Quinnett, Johndrow, Kastl, Mauk, Miller Tlzzrd Rolw-Noble, Ross, Trumbly, Trumbly, Waken, VVaken, Whayman, Williams l Page 245 ,AJ Y '-4, .await ffl j ., K - ,. 1. ., , Lg ,il lug, iiiix 31 ,. , rf.?ia1f,fa-' if- '-If ll 1, 355484 nazi' 1.4 'N ,4'5e. -,-f , -' '- 1 - '-,'--N,-'33 V . CT' .lrxhfg 1 , mf , ix ,S ' 'HT .lv . L 'ra , H r er Q3 ' A Triigfy, 4 . 1 ,ga . i F gifigxga A, wgffifjil . A-ff 'Y , 1 ., , N , V,-:':LxqrQl3,.l ,Y 'lt Q' ,,.j'y .9f:b-2 -1, -. ,gf. ' '+'!'. .t . '- 'lf' Q, 'qjflrgv 'I It 1Ef',-ssl. ,L t ,, -5.53 is .T .2. ', . -'.gf1D? .fi?g V in. 'fig :iii if 3.10: 5' . ,f 3, -. ' 1232 r--zlirfffi X 1 -s ,, ,- I tg- Lf. gi-12,5 Sy.-,yr ,r .- J -ff 'lil-Eg? .1275 fflf fr , Ji ffs.?1,. 1' I if Q .2Ff5I'5ilFC f i - E fl- ..-fl' N-'L Tb1r'n'M i' if gL'i.-K..-Y-'H-g y , IG I 1 1 ian , 1' ,' f,.- Y ,gl '. . rum ' -. ,Q l . . y 1 'I Q.. 1'l7 i'i2 .1 l J I 5 t is V. K .gsm Q is s 1 New 5 wwmmmi W f xfeewi FARM HUUSE . .. Farm House is a semi-professional fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster fellowship, scholarship, and high principles of moral character among stu- dents in agriculture. It was founded at the University of Missouri in 1905 by a small group of students who were actively interested in providing a home with invigorating environment for worthy agricultural students. Good conduct, active participation in professional as vvell as social activities, and harmonious fellowship have built an enviable record for the fraternity on leading campuses of the hliddle- west. The local chapter of Farm House fraternity was installed in lylay, l928, and has steadily grown in importance until today it is one of the outstanding chap- ters of the nation. The stability and consistency of the local chapter may be at- tributed to the fact that sporadic growth and radical activities have been avoided by careful selection of members. Membership is limited to agriculture students. Since the date of organization, the members of Farm House have maintained a high scholastic standing and promoted the moral, social, and intellectual prin- X WZ, . i aw mf R ,, 1' .. Q 2 3 , 2 ' ,Q Thomas goes for stroll to take pictures . . . Hughes, Rlioten, Harper, Mrs. Nloberly, Simmer- ing, and Brown . . . Orie Schur- ter, alumnus, rlys army bomber here to visit the boys. Cole, Burton, Jones, and llayes in- spect the huge weapon . .. Simmering risks neck on ladder . . . The boys pose for picture in front yard . . . VVaiting for the dinner bell. Page 246 . . . OAZJAOWLG CA6l,9t8P ciples of the fraternity. The members have taken active parts in campus activ- ities and have represented the school in famous judging teams. The name Farm House was chosen because the founders wished to emulate the farm home and its life. They desired to select a name that was distinctive of their profession and symbolic of the ideals of their brotherhood. The use of Greek letters would not have made this possible. As the colonial farm house of 300 years ago became the foundation of our present social, moral, and intellectual ideals, so was the name Farm House selected to typify the social, moral, and intel- lectual ideals of the fraternity and its members. Twenty-five students were charter members of the local chapter. Those who were most instrumental in the chapter's organization were Harold hliles, a former president of the Kansas Chapter of Farm House, Trimble Hedges, Ephriam Hixson, Bryan Brady, Everett Clark, and Arthur Meyer. Prominent state alumni include: Harold Miles, Oklahoma Extension Econ- omist, class of '29, Ephriam Hixson, Professor of Entomology here at Oklahoma v 5133- ! , -P . 4 if-xnr. V ii5r:'Z heir 3 A?',:'. fp Vt. I 5'it 5:f ,. vkizgrv. il. :v . iii if vt ' 1,',.:i 5 .'N:V 1' Y' -1 i .fi 'rJ'l Z I 1, X ' -.-. .7 .i r, . -Ll .P . D, ,gp , .Yi-rvrggg' L-,. . '.'?.'-'ng - I ,er I' L' or - 'PQ .r 'a,,4:f ,'j 'r A-fli 'fr' .Ay ',.-.. --- .. I 2 - ,- gina!!!-41 Q '.',- . f ni -'Q :gf f' Ha A ' cffyww fiv ' Q :A f',.- F, 'gli ,tjvi i,. u. -'fe-v.-.41 n.f+,-+- .N IJ' .T -11,512 fa ,Q?'-:J- ' ' gQ'?,,'ff','L' - 4 'S l . , , 35.2-It, 'wtf I-fit ' 'l. - i . , 1 i. , - . .1,JfQ' . shi O ', ',' 3.5 Qu f'v,. -,rn up kgs' , gm- ij- ,- Wg J 4, 4. J, 3- IW .- j . I , 1 I. ,x-'. ' '-f ':9 4fJ- 'S ' 59 :s'a,f1fl:?qr,', ,,fAf-- 'ksfiff'-Q-:-f ' -' .tt -it 1- . ggi. f'T57f'.-V' ' '., l.:i3'- r-A - 2? itrffif' - f 1 -153' ,ff ---11 Trsib- 3',f2+':4: Pail, .J-'vi 'P .iflff C .4'f'? '5.3'?? a: ' -6293:-f'3'g3le . .A f 'agIq-j5f 1 rg-A -t , my lf'-V V -s 31 fi! ..1p1,., ' . JL, 'Jan 9 - , fu .- M sh -gl -I ffLm1', . f --Fkieiu 5' maf - ge-...fi-..-. ffh . -Q Us-.' :M , 1' LS, 41. 7 Q 1 'fs 1- --s+1'f4'3.iz I' '!., 'Q s.g..A E-vmllftgrexgyiggqfilr s 7,. Q . f .P - W.-'i' .- 4 v -,-, . C 1 il A. and bl. College, class of '29, and Lynn Beard, Agricultural aff' gf Nlanager of Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, class of '30, GILBERT WALKER Social functions for this year included: Fall Hay-rack Ride, Christmas Party, Formal Dance, Conclave Dance, Spring jj' Party, Founders' Day Banquet, and numerous house parties. The campus organizations in which Farm House members are represented are: Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, it Phi Sigma, Officers' Club, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle Club, Agronomy Club, Dairy Club, Aggie-X, Horticulture ',i, ' Club, Entomology Club, Collegiate -l-H Club, and Future Farmers of America. Once more two members of Farm House won the Danforth and Swift Essay Awards. ii T011 Row, lrfl I0 rigfzt-Burton, Burgess, Brown, Bloyd, Bathurst, Berousek, Cole, Dinusson, Harper Svrond ROM'-I'IiCkOCk, Houeston, Hughes, Lawbach, Lodwick, Maynard, Nleador, McGil- Iliard, Parks Tlzzrd Row-Sallee, Savage, Shimp, Simmering, Spore, Sullivan, Thomas, VValker, Wzllker Page 247 sq. 6 .L .,, . Q, 2 yfxfir'-1'j.:4.g354 Af '7 7Q ,.I.qp,q-tfgog Q U if ij':sl ffi'f3y f 5943.123 2' Q 5 a. :f.fr',r'512'i.. . i 25-0157. i :Ht : 'N 54n:gIAf NIYJ 4 figs? tiaifg ' , ' s 'F .1 a f 5.21-. W 2 .1 Ai' ' N .V ,fran 'vi In ffl . E K X-frb1iQ'g '01 -,Jr ffiivt .- . q.?kLx 5 , ' 1- .1 ft. K, p. -4 : - 94 x 3 L1 if:f,5',' 1'- -'2fgyi. 3 .-is it ' ,ANIME 3 'E A .'xf'j'fiPJ . .-,,-ejffg. 1. :',v.f1,gR. . ' iZf ai' yigr . . ga ,.f'.,- 4 'Ei'-'Q' iii a- 7:4-'5g .f'f.f 1.' L. -li, uggil ' 1 - 4ifi'J'!'if' :fl - . ' f -'fi . ' , .Q s-5. xl' ' -N .W . 9.-'U .t tw his 5:1 s xv- 'fd' ie' 4' J 1... A 5 gr,-, Q .,v iilfafif ,j,.,.. 'LL ,A '--- IA rf. ft tg -f. .A pid, 'L if :Ulf-gl! xi i-'H In ZFX V lf .31 5 vm -.3 af' BETA THET Pl . .. Capturing honors in every Held of endeavor, Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Theta Pi marked up another year of outstanding achievement with superla- tive records and attainments in scholarship, athletics, social functions, and extra curricular activities. On August 8, 1939, Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in GX- ford, Ohio, by John Reily Knox and seven associates. It Was the first fraternity to be organized West of the Allegheny mountains, and its pioneering nature has continued to prevail. In 1872, Charles Duy Walker founded the first college fra- ternity magazine, Beta Theta Pi, Which has been used as a model for the framing of other national fraternal organizations. Starting With a membership of eight, Beta Theta Pi with rapid and steadfast strides has attained a roll of nearly 40,000 members. In l908, Delta Sigma, a local fraternity, which later became the Gamma Lambda of Beta Theta Pi, was organized on the Oklahoma A. and lW. College campus, and since that time, it has always led Greek organizations on this campus. , 2 of, Craft evidently gets around by the looks of things . . . Kemp just did make it to bed. He must have had a big time the night before. jules Cook does all right. Kemp, Cook, Stani- forth, and Drummond look pret- ty for the cameraman . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kohler at the Beta Kid Dance. This picture was taken before they took their holy vows. Page 248 4 A QWLWLZ OFJFRAJQ 6Adl9t8l The chapter has been extremely fortunate in having as its hostess, Mrs. Harry Swope. hairs. Swope has been associated with the fraternity since l92O and has witnessed its growth and development. Perhaps there is no other person on the campus today who is better acquainted with the fraternity situation of the past. present, and future. The fine scholastic record of the fraternity this year was augmented by a tie for the Phi Eta Sigma award for freshman scholarship and a high position among other fraternities for the entire chapter. During the first semester, the inter- fraternity athletic competition was dominated by the men of Beta. First places in swimming and softball were annexed along with the runner-up spot in basket- ball to hold the chapter highest in the field of sports. For the first time in five years, a Kid Dance was held as the feature fall social event. This dance with its array of diapers, rompers, and Boy Scout suits, will be remembered as one of the best of the school year 19-PO--fl. Other social events were the Turkey Pull and Spring Sport Dance. lX1embers of Gamma Lamda of Beta Theta Pi played an active part in the organization and activities of the campus. Beta Theta Pi was represented in no less than eighteen of the major honor organizations. Presidents -lames Pollock and Bill Simank ably guided the fraternity during the first and second semesters. Don Boydston gained outstanding prominence in the pub- lication field for his work on the three campus publications. Don was sports editor of the 0'CO!f6fjI.1Ill and RHDSKIN and Production Editor of the i1fjfjI.K'1'IIfOl'. Among the athletes Boydston, Billy hlunn, and Chester Stewart won individual championships in the hlissouri Valley Conference meet. Top Roqu, lwfi In riglfl-Bacon, Bass, Boydston, Burroughs, Cook, Covelle, Craft, Cross Dedman, Drummond, Frank, Hensley, Holloway Srcomf Rom'-Kemp, Kenny, Koehler, L21l1Cl,Q,'l'Ill:, Lindley, lVlunn, Nelson, Netherton, Payne, I Pollock, Priehett, Rhode, Ricliert Tfzlrd R0QL4RlCkl113ll, Ross, Saxton, Short, Sills, Speairs, Simank, Stanfield, Tongue, Vandeburg, VVarren, VVest, VVilbur Page 249 1 L 'i r fir igilfl I 1 , Eff? .Ii Q . f ' if gl A . 'fungi' x iglg. - x, '. i iii, ., - .-'I . -'. fig-5' I 'i 11' -.,, ,5-l, 4-1 ,izshp-,fvf - .- - ' 2. ,,.r.. A .,- .3-T351-C' ' ., , I 4. , A, fr,-,!.-'XZ '2 sa p ' 1- f ,a'S '-'f 37' :fs -vgshg, '? ' JF '32--. 2 4, -- -5, ,R-is 4 . ' li-.V --we . ' I A 'Y A a 'Q' 'U-ffi' ' :fir LM- , wg. fa '.'2,ft f,.fQ1,,' 'x 9'-3 .Mu if' 'ggi -iti- 1s5 .' 3 .. 1:3 :1 F f- -5551, .vi rg.. . i-' E..v.:,,'f'i,-4.1 .-.v'- .5 ff',,5-104-4-, sv ' .' H' ' E-,' ,' : . 'gafg-A .'g.:s'::'tf1 if no . 1'A,,.-.gurigqf ,,,, x '.i.' . ir, 5': J- 2 gg? is XII, - -id' ls-' 1 ' ,.:5i..:' ,Q4jfsleg3 P ' ' 4 f ' nf! 1 4-R i. vip, .4-1-'2.. gf!a57r :Pia ,7- . , 5 A'-1 M ' RTQI' f TBSSTTZD' avant. iii :hfc - if'-If-W 'YNY-1-1: .LQ-JH' :egg-fi1f'. 1, p 4, 5 wx.-5 .- ,g ' Ah. Jn., -7,-i . ss, . n 4,1 .D s Q5 ,,-.,. ,ANA Q',u'.gH-ae?'-, .I Q 3.f,3,.- A .V Q , . ' .- Nfl H . L r ..z.-A . f qgvsfifief Pfyelljg u - .4.l.1,':i f ' rf-r -,gg .Qffl 44 ga v- .s. , 1+J,,.','f ,. 'L if - A .. 14: -'a Jgyf7,'l':.fQ,. if ' 'ti 15 J-'if f '..'1'.'- . 1 'Qu '1- iff-zk' .151-5 -f5,',f.':J-,,, . ,. a-.5-,N 4, 3- f fa-'55, v. Q A hi . uf . . if2s.S5j.'b,- T, .3 r ,tt :Ae -t. , rf - fsfwx . '5' Y-Lf . 'gh' - sf 1 'f-I fag' '-'llizizi 1' ff? ' ici? at -21, 4,1 f- Lu .QQZDQ J, -'Q' 'THA fair-'fnl+ N a . f - i JAMES POl.I.OC lx . +5-'ir-Q 3 , .6 L . . . ,by , VESUQ-, if ' gg, - Q fx G' I W QV Q.-.5 1 '. ' -2? at 'QQ' 325. -- as -K .,g.t,. . if '-154 J' gif I 4' ,L-.,-:Vx 5 'LYTIST , - -4 ' 4 V ' ,as f F vli-i' s V' rv.: - Lfipf' X ' 12 :QQ - fvglii, a,,... . T W . ri 1 ' .-CY' gi H' X . . . 11's BOTTOMS UP! CARY -OKUNHGHAV ' 1-ANDAM. co1.m.EGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. c:on.l.se:-' Page 250 A: ,. '1 5. :1 1. iff .: W.. v ,fvi ?,, .L 2 vp- . J jr: rl' V. .-x .1 .l 281 K 2 w: f 'Hx f 'gg LY' .,,'. 'T' ff 'fp' 3'. F3 'ar P.-5 -3. .s+,..E,-Tq I - w iff' ff 'f ? i., S,.'111-4- : i,.'- !:.'QP-'gl' . V -'fi' lfii - S'.9 f. -ge. 1' 3 '?e:f,- z ' K1 11. vga: I I I fpsitih Y, . 3 H4251 hi.: The purpose of the VVomen's Panhellenic is: HTo maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relationships, to cooperate with the college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole College and fraternity world. Panhellenic is Composed of three representatives from each sorority, one alumnae, the president, and an underclass delegate. The oiiicers of Panhellenic are elected by a rotation process. The president, the secretary, and the treasurer are elected in the order of installation of their sorority on the Oklahoma A. and NI. Campus. The sorority holding the oiiice of secretary one year will gain the oiiice of president the next. The sorority holding the oiiiee of treasurer will have its representative in the oiiice of secretary the next year and the following year the oflice of president. The order of installation of the women's fraternities on this campus is as follows: Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Zeta. This year Panhellenic honored all new pledges with a ban- quet, which shortly followed rush week. All Panhellenic rep- resentatives were introduced, and the president of each sorority gave a report on their respective national conventions which they attended. The principal speaker of the occasion was Dean Julia E. Stout. Each year Panhellenic sponsors a charity program at Christmas time. All the sororities prepare and distribute bas- kets to the needy families of Stillwater. The seventh annual Panhellenic Spring Formal was held this year in lXflarch at Fiscus Hall. Chi Dmega was in eharge of the arrangements. The decorations and musical notes car- ried out the idea of harmony among the sororities which is the sole purpose and goal that Panhellenic strives to maintain. Jones, Picken, Dupree, lVICClellan, Mills, Thompson N Maggard, McClellan, lVlullendore, VVhitney, Gill, licliol. , l N Page 251 4'-F2 . Q sb' . F .X - 'k'l,f f'i .3--if :Yr Tfzfigtfr AA- rpfh 5'-1.4, - 1'i1'91,,',q 3121. 'Y 9' Q3-I , U . - fl3.,'ji j.1Lgg f-if '.. is e :.f-11?:1- I . , 5, V , . !1v.s2'2v- h gf, ,5.,',.-., tif fifth? .L it :SWF tfiiis ti -1' ff'-fg,ff:s:5 if '.'. 'iff'-m.H?fj1'1 . . iv - Q nf: ' .fflQ'g'ft. 7, :K . .J j v H' Eff-',,'r. uv , , Lil. f' qs! ' JL 9,265 fit.-Q. ai' vtsff.-'fig ei A A J -A 34.1. , , g. ,J i '11 'V- ' ' ,,-11.T- .5-1.57, f ' 431,--ng, 4 '1- ' Q:--5'-i+Tw2,,,115 5.14 Qwr. . ' ' y, fe!-f if at-sf :5sf. 1, Y Y - ,L-.-:ji K3 1 xr- 1 - 1 ' 1 , , f a 'li .. 4 ia: ! 1 -1, l...',, . -H, f , Tl,-ka.. -TI. v . Y, :gl f ff-s. f 15 19- Q ,Qs iflfg' A Ja 'ft , Qui, .sa L. 1 giiiasg f ' .SS.Qr?fg'. . ifigfi T1 t . v..g:g,aN p Y':.jQf:,,, gli.. chuikciga-ma . k?,, ' 4 , , .. r ,,,.g 9 . -ug val . v -r L-Q1 1'- -1 fifffqr 'f- X T ti my n e.' W 9 A ' '. i'L'.1'fa:? ' ,r ' , ANNA LUV lVlcCLELLAND ,- .1 sq, . -ln m-' K, ,. Q,- sftf' c.. A 2. N' 4.1- .,r, 'L si ff-EN L1 A ,. r ml- 4 -1 .-J . 1 -,7 ct: ' fifis r 'Ar- 5... ...1 .envy fix! C a A .A n --.. -i Z' . M, G ,sq f 'sf 41 glass x, f . ' F ,X , 'PTST 11.25 vi? W . I TP , , Q s , '-h X T 5 it ' iw' ff as is 5, H - 'N if ' rl V M i s fs K 'J i ' 'A Q I YQ -52' ,r ':. .,3??,'j:'j?,f 'I,:s-,Lo 4' b .' :!,,.5.:. .RH - K ll P Pl-l D E ll '- : YQ - mf Ji ' ,-3:s,J-.g - ' , Y . . . ' -gi-g3ggQ5,i? , ' Kappa Delta Was founded October 23, l897, at Virginia State College for --'J 44.31 - 1-5: qv, ' r . .ff n- ..' , e gggewzgts X .fic , .Q -.f1.'2rt.i'f fri? .,.L:,, 5- , ',, av , f -.' .S of fr. Q ' 4 . ' Hel L f gflfngwpggsz . ,gsizb 1 'ik' 2 - K . H. f:i3'?li3?3,Q z e V, , -'H1J'?s? EJ-' , -iwilggi ,qt--5,99 ' ' .. ' it :it . , -t .a-',..- ,, . 4fj-1s-'wf - -i i T-fffif-i?J9,. .gf-+ ,,5,,gc. - J . , JW ! . ' in j,p,,,-:Bs 1,41 jrqpflf ' ,. 'KJ' i 9 '- ff' 4 L6-A -' ' g'if ' - f -511 v':.g.:w?JE- ' I? :J ,, ' 1? if 1 wh'-0 f' 'Q an '- y' N -ff -1+ 4...-f.,ae'f , 1191x3.iQf , ff -s ' -'-' -,' - ' -:K '- ' .?'1'?'. 53 .v,' ,Q:iQgi: .wifi-1.qg .4 - 1.2-B. . .' 'D . f gi I- 1 was in 'Q'-4-4 . - gag--r' ,- u'f,i.I'g, if J' :,'.-ff' ' -' ' ' :ls 'f4ff riE:2:fff:Yf2- ,rf f 'if' . T -1 'r-tg-'a ?1 V' .P7'1g'23!g-',-'- ' 1 . l 0u', . 1 1 . u , 31 3 , :lf '- if . ' Women. For the first ten years after its founding, Kappa Delta refused all north- ern petitions, granting charters only in select southern schools for Women. Kappa Delta has been the first national sorority on more campuses than any other Women's fraternity. It is one of the youngest sororities, but its growth has been the most rapid of any. However, Kappa Delta has never taken in a smaller sorority to gain chapters. In N903 the Hrst national convention was held, and since that time has met biennially. The convention this year Will meet at Svvampscot, Massachusetts. In l9O-l the Kappa Delta magazine, HThe Angelousf' was first published. The Angelousn is printed quarterly, and each Kappa Delta receives a life subscription when she is initiated. This year Kappa Delta published a history in tvvo volumes which is the only one of its kind. The most outstanding philanthropic project of Kappa Delta was begun in l9Zl. Kappa Delta supports a crippled children's hospital at Richmond, Virginia, 4 1 'gi-f . aff s' awk I fs .Q I Z E is ,Q 4 4 is 'fgr' I' I '4f - .V Minor, Blackledge, Weber, and Mills tell the girls how bridge is played . . . Get up, or you'll miss that 8:00 o'elock . . . Fin- ity shows the gals a scrap book . . . Betty ,Tenn Minor entertains with some mighty sweet music, maybe . . . Blackledge, Mills, and Hancock add their bits of interest to make a good hull ses- sion too inviting. Page 252 . Wa C7ia,afe,0 There are now seventy active chapters on the Kappa Delta roll, and one hundred and twenty-two alumnae chapters, some in the farthermost parts of the World. The membership totals more than lS,000. The central oiiice, which is in St. Louis, Missouri, maintains supervision and control over the eight provinces, each of Which has its own president. There Were thirty-eight Kappa Deltas in the last edition of l'Who's Who in America. Some of the most outstanding are: Hildegarde Fillmore, Style and Beauty Editor of '4lWcCall's g Georgia OlKeefe, Americals most noted woman artist, Helen Claire, Broadvvay star, Pearl S. Buck, Pulitzer Prize Winner, and hlrs. Florence lXlcGuial Bankhead, Wife of the late speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. A famous Kappa Delta Who is an alumnae of Nu chapter here at Oklahoma A. and M. is hlaude Richman Calvert, authority on household eco- nomics and author of several books on that subject. She was the first Woman ever to be selected as Hthe most outstanding citizen of Oklahoma Cityf' She Was chosen by the state legislature as The Most Valuable Woman in Oklahoma, and named in the Hall of Fame. The tvvo main social events of Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta are the Pledge Presentation Dance in the fall, and the hayride in the spring. Dansants, teas, and small parties are given at intervals throughout the year. Kappa Delta is active in campus affairs, with several mem- bers holding campus oliices. Pauline Mills is Junior Member of the Board of Publications, a member of the Student Senate, Fourth Estate, and Panhellenic. Lethamaye Crossman is sec- retary-treasurer of the Senior class, secretary of Sigma Alpha Sigma, honorary secretarial fraternity, and member of the Commerce Student Council. ! Top Row, left to right-Bailey, Branson, A. Blair, J. Blair, Blackledge, Box, Cavness Clingenpeel, Cooke, Crossman, Cupp, D'Armand, Finity, Freeman Second Rofw-Gudgel, Hall, H. Hancock, M. Hancock, Heard, Herod, Herrian, Herron Hill, Hobbs, Hoke, Hunter, Jeneman, Kenvvorthy Third Rotw-Kirksey, Leachman, Luebker, Mager, Mann, Mills, P. Mills, Minor, McClung, Neilson, Owen, Patterson, Phillips Fourth Row-Pierce, Schott, Selph, Stokes, Thompson, Tourtelotte, Torrance, V. Torrance, i Valkenburg, Webber, Whipple, Williams, Zurmehly Page 253 --. 'rn . I . 0 ' ' , . . l. C Q rf ,gl pg-. . 4 il.. A, 'rqei .X F.. .,-- T. .- sv 7. :-. vi... ,YQ if if . ii- .I QM. 1,4 x , in . . -E. H J-J GC 1 . B A fi 'V L' f'lf.' lrl' . I 78. u'n' -1,51 , n . 4 . . . .'. ' fr K, - - f I 5 , -5, .1 . - ...:53f1:a:fg1! ,f,?:?1.. -.f-. 5 72.5 f 555 '4- 3 ,ls 'V , 4 . v- . , .,,'4f,hd'i'v:Ei. , ' S ' Q. ' 4 - ' Q 2 .1151 . . V 1. .95 ' lr. .Q ,fir 'fa Shri gy: a ' ,,, if ,-,afx ' E . .5519 'ill n- -.D-1 . - Qu 4 . '-H' Qs., A Q 'Y Xi, , ll Ki pf J if vf if fi fi' o 'I - JV QA, Z3 Q, 9 .w , , A 1 fu . g 1 FJ ,J .rf 5-?'fr.i'Ti-'f '-1.5: 11-1 '1 '1 k-ff.-'A -f fi-,aff ',,fEL if'aQ -is 'i 5 ig' 'f,i-7fffFL'- fs Q 19'-'if' '-5:41 Y'ff.'ff' i.:,:z.' is as 5 '5,4lf1g.tg .'.,: ffgraP 1.3. V g If V iff 5 v 'J- mini-.fl 5,1 13- NL. ,A ya-- V 1-JI lftjiffif-.fl',. V, 0 I - fsf-afe -1: 'gel H L,1K3h,QFl',-,-f, . hs... . ,.si.f:fr- 'afg,3ijv?',e5, , if 'JM 33,5 A 0 ' 'E' Fi'!l '.1'.s5i N 'iftqij ' -we f.v,,,,,: s .1 - A '. 3' l ' f , , ., , .1 i1x..a'1gei.A: if,gl ' f. t Q ' T71 ,Q ' ' - 'I 'Q - . ,v-,QW , aa w is 0--r -, ', ruff! Q ,R ,L ,-sgx,,.ry ,. ...eu-rs -Q-f..s,7 , -new 'I lg -tk..-'g XL '42-Fe',,a..v gialgfj- . . , . . - f 1 4. .y fczfrfft' -fl:!.g',-1 , 133, is ' , 'Q 5' 4 C- ' ,gg Y.. 5- 3.233 fi 'P,'if1.g, 4,--,v,.',!A 1 -9+-:,' .Isa-':-3, 5-f.n',.-.g'.'-' fi as 6- 1,-,-w H '- z Q .iiiifligf f'?l5'WI . 4 ,-g Y.. -.32-, .315 .G 2- 4- PEGGY THOMPSON ix , ,B . . ' 3: ,left f ,. ' 4 g an 9 -14 - r IE U. 'f ,i - sly as' L, A Q54 Z 'iff li . 'gulf - , fi' I , 5. JS. ,,- - 1 L j' L - 'Sf 4 as-+1- 4 Y .-, 2.551 Us . 1 If.. A -. -:Q ' 2: 11, fy' -. EFX Fggki. . fr N .i i ,. at Y. f uf nr ,F , . A 41 . ,tx 1 tk I. 'R T 's 1: ,, Fr. - . -Fifa. --.S-'---0 Q ' M-2'f42ga- T1-31.4 T 7ii'?i3' - 7'Gia17 '11'i K A P P A A li P H T H E T ii' if f ' me 5. -' I I I 1 Q3 .3- -gj'-P ii?QfF,jlL , . f ',f-., 1 S512 F . U.. V , '. .T i i ' -54.55 .,s- .RIM .- -: -- V vf15.gf' , ' -.iI ':. - :1f:'314':' Fifi. -1 ' .1-ie-4-L+. - 1 ss- - 'L -- '14, 1'1 ffi'u. .BEN ,. ities-egg, -Eg . ,E'2f'5?gi?51f af' e 'f',3f,'!i' 9. I4 ':'f!e'C? -r ' . . ., . .. IJ igzxui A . l S .--ff-awe . f,- it--eff... -e 1- ag . 13-sr y ,ig ,'?f'72'3:f ,P K' r . rf z'i ' agp.-.1 . -13,5 -r-- LQEQQ 'U Qt oi ' 5 I . QV ff- ' X Q' N 513 15, M: ' 4 'tif' gfnr VG '3r',- -n .a' 'Y ws.-ff., 5' Q --.' -.1 .L- . 'i f- ?'.- - ',,. nf 1 Y 9.1 -1153: -.1e-1-n--- ':!'-iv:-sf : S55 ' .-o 'jig-gfh , ex. QYAQL, 'LI' 4. 4-4 ng ,:.v -41-f av- sw- 'H 'T - 4- .P Jig! 1 w- .43-11. . If-L., V E I, - nrt: :Lg - ,..1 f 'rfs1 f' F . ' P Qqpisgas-J. vf f gig, 1211, , : f q '- --,-x '-- L? . ,- fi ' V? . 5 Y-af - -4 liappa Alpha Theta was founded at Depauw Lniversity, Greencastle, Indi- ana, on January 27, l87O, by four coeds , Bettie Locke Hamilton, Alice Allan Brant, Betty Tipton Lindsey, and Hannah Fitch Shaw. Bettie Locke Hamilton, the last of these founders, has died only within the past year. li. A. T. was the first Greek-letter fraternity founded for women. Through its development of the basic principle on which the fraternity was founded-Hto be an incentive to social, intellectual, and moral growth , li. A. T. has remained one of the foremost na- tional women's fraternities. The fraternity colors are black and gold, and are symbolized in the black and gold pansyg the badge is fashioned in the shape of a kite. A scholarship fund assists worthy members to complete their college educa- tion. Nationally prominent Thetas include Helen Jacobs, of tennis fame, Mar- jorie liinnan Rawlings, author of The Yearlingvg and Nlrs. lVendell Willkie. A fellowship is awarded each year to a member of the fraternity to be used for graduate study. Mziy' I have the pleasure of this dance? . . . Fowler and Randall see that Reed gets her letter safely mailed. Hague and Mag- gard are proud of the newly won trophies of Theta . . . Oare and Oare . . . Hallum reads her let- ter froni home??? . . . Clark T and Reed enjoy a walk between their afternoon classes . . . The- tas all don their fornials. Page 254 rf- , V f . , ' V z , f ' 55 ,y ,, . g7 '? A ,332 ,, B is ,. , . V? ' ' -' T . Ii. , 1' Eff? Swv' -V 5' fi - f .I s' f - 4 A . H . ' I 5-f , , ' 27 A rs, V of f if 'T V W ' if my A V ' r ffl , V I V 1 -- - N., V., :fr , X ,. Q .. V V : .5g.s,. A V ' V. QV, c Q , f ,,, , ,, V ' Q V .- ,L ' . V ' . , . ff . s - ,f ,, j fps 'ZZ j ' -, 'V' T 4 , Z 'i,,, ' Q, . 3 ' ' ' , V ,V gt , if 2 ff W iff: 17 . , r V , ' ' f K V Vt V V V ,V VV, if V 4 ,, .gf VV I . V V , 55.2 , V 7 VV V . - V , A V , , 1 , Q ,- 1 f V f , -- ,VV :- Es c V-,VV 1-,zwfjss-V.V'f ' :.:ff1W f'W':f Z 421 vv,.,5Z5 V A jz',,V,5g:g'Vj,VQj .,:f iI5'j,'IZ'ms,,' -V 'V '. 'V f 3 ,fl V52 ', V -M V,,,VVVg.. j ' Q7-V V 7 if 'W - ' Z? V f ' - - f , Z., M' - ' ' ' ' M ' ' 3 ' V ' ' jf A . f ' W . k' H - Vail: V' 1 '. 1' ' 2 1 4 , V-. X2 ,,,, I . 'V . ' f U ' ' 0 ' ' ff A f 2 .Si A gg, ', .151 VV ...L f, 'af-Eff W, 'a I M.4...V zz, , 195.7 - ,422 f x I 451, ' - ,,,, , W, ,, :Vg ,. . 2+ - . -A f J 1.1 ,i .rr r V. Tv X ' A- , 2 - ,: '. ff, s ?t'1:.,l'V '- 'f S f f ' -: ez: E wife' . V ,. VV -'.. V fi 7 A ' V Mm- Cf r 'r i t gliiill ' V' X7 ' VV-is.,-sV,,,s , A'iW...,V . gy V, v ., , r V . V S31-Q f ' ' - - 2-1 Y . V' 31?-. if ' 1 4, V, , N . A - , 3 HN f jf V if K 'ki TTA ' ., E335 '- , N gffu L i 1, WTB ' , V, Za 4, , ,, , V ,X ,V A Q, 1 , A V 7 ,V ,Vzgy V Hs, V .. y , M l. . , na ., NV VW , ,. V, I . , ,V : I, ,. V , V ff, V V . K f' 21 I KV' -V 'filer T s V, 'fl ' C ' 'A V352 la W ' H S ' ' ffffi' , -7 .1 f V V'7'f f -' ' l, f VV Z , V722 - T - -f 7' '7 H ff , V in , f . - , , 1 V V I . .f -.ss -.fV s, . r-V V, V 4 ,- V V +- ff. My , .I V ,V , if- .. '-1:1 ' .,: - ' ' WV VV.:1 6 ' -: f .... r 'V 3 '- ' 2 4 V' V : , gf 'sa A-if 'V - W V4 1 ' V V ' V Ve: 2' 2 1 ' , sV :Vw V- f ' 4 V.. .,V'1 - , '- f 32 ' - ' AVA' , ,V , N V V V, V VSV, V in PV VVV :V gy . ss., qv , VV 44 A V K 3 ' ,M 3 42 y V M V V29 'iistil ' 'V '2 15 S P ., ' ' ts 5' .. ':- ' 'X 5 I f 'FM - A ' ,V 2. ' 2. f' . ' 1' ', V , , ii Y C,Vf' ' V '4 n . M, ,, Q. V - n if VV s V, . -,R - A , ,,, . ' 5 V. V 4 . ns f ,, A A, f ,M W' , 4 . e U ' M A V N Q Q. . ws 'V V , .- , , V - S, f ' 'V V-J' , V' ' sw' sq 557' 4 , W 1 1,- : , V '.' . 1 VV . .,,,V ,VI . .W - ,.,V,1 -FW , 1 ' iii.. , MV V Q '- - -' , ' ' , V V' VV f' V 1 ,I ' .. -' .V as -' L-TS 3 1. if A Q' ff , ,., .. V -N V f.f','zV,s, ,: -1:5 , L , 4.5 5 ' WV- ' if ii . .154 '5'2:,. . H ' ' -'-59 V ' V r W -.-- I WL-'f ...'i-JV. ' 4,1 V I ' ,. ' ' 'HSV 4-11323 - ,sk Vfgw M'Q51?'5 'W' ' ,, . V ' V 'V r V Vf ' fri '- V W, My V- , . an 1, 'r . , ,., .ga ' W s ' N ,s:'V',. '1 - -' X0 S . 15' - f , , , af' -r 2, , V ,ns Q -A V h ' , ,fw w ,, N - ' 54- -l . V cf, fer A s , + ,s- . . fr- 1'-V21 ' JZ? -1 V hw 1 - hs-v'c ' , 'ff ': ' ...:-7 1 V fr .'-I-. YW '. X 1 - V1 ' . V w, . V ' Y : ' - Vf ' ' V s W - . ' ' ,13 f . Eta, , CA6l,9f8l i 'i L 3 z' 5 'y-' L 9 Q, ,,-',.g 5 .r ,, 1.3 n , -- n VV: .LV,,3,.Vf I 4, ..--4V.4,V -. .e.- .w.,.eef, .ff 44 eV -I ,.1 . -, ,. . I-,. Q. V e,1jV T -.1 ,i,V... UVLLVL .,-n,. V ' ' 1:4 -5 ' '5'54f 1 y::??E1Pi1?a 'r Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed on this campus on July 3, 1919. lWrs. Vlames E. Berry, wife of the lieutenant-governor of Oklahoma, and M rs. Maude Kite, president of the Oklahoma City Y. W. C. A., are outstand- S ing alumnae members of the local chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta received the Panhellenic scholarship cup for 1940, thus achieving the record of having won the award seven out of the last ten years. The fraternity also won first place for a skit at the Coed Prom this year. Vlean lvlag- gard, president of the chapter, was among those who were members of the active A chapter of Achafoa when it was installed as hlortar Board in the fall, as was Eleanor Young. Dorris lVIoore, O Club queen of last year, served as a member of the Student Senate, and was in charge of the campus' Sadie Hawkins Week in the spring. Virginia hlae Price reigned during the year as Aggie Princess. hclargie Hawkins is recognized as one of the outstanding dramatic readers on the campus. Songstress hlargie Dell Oare has also been popular for her dramatic work. V- Social events during the year included the Founder's Day banquet on Vlanuary 27, to which came Thetas from throughout the state. At this 'H ' JEAN MAGGARD 'rg-er' banquet lNV1rs. Clarissa Schouter Robinson, who became a Theta Hfty years ago, was honored. The chapter gave two dansants, one in the fall and one in the spring semester. Faculty members at the college who are Thetas include Mrs. David E. Hilles, Speech, Dr. Gladys M. Kinsman, House- hold Science, and lWrs. Adaline Ledbetter, Household Arts. Oliicers of Kappa Alpha Theta have been Vlean hlaggard, president, Harriet Huston, vice-president, Eleanor Young, cor- responding secretary, lyluriel Ronk, treasurer, Vlean Steitz, house manager. Top Rofw, fwfr to right-Andrews, Beckstrom, Boedecker, Brown, Davis, Dawson, B. Etchi- son, V. Etchison, Flesher, Fowler, Francis, Glass, Gray Second Rotw-Hague, Hawkins, Hock, Hogan, Hallum, Huggins, Hunter, Huston, Kinzie, Kratz, Ledbetter, Maggard, Montgomery, Moore Third Ro1u+Moore, McBride, McClellan, McGee, Norris, Oare, Owen, Claypool, Clifton, Pemberton, Pollock, Price, Randall, Reed Fourth Roiw-Roberts, Ronk, Sanclidge, Settle, Sherwood, Steitz, Stitt, Swank, Taylor, Thatcher, VVebber, VVest, VVirick, Young X , Page 255 ILM V X N , Z.: VB as 'Qui 1,895 -J 'av N ,. 5.43. 5' X ,,, - -. -2 1- v .P+-V 'xx 'gig -A I. pg K . ' -9 1 .6 1,' 'gf 1 'L A, , V, '1 Q J F O3 ,111 535-if 1' :. '- L L'- - ff .?':-qv 945.21 --fi -:I-A-au' -. -Jlvr' - Ft-La: 1'.'. -- P l E P I 1 9 -'12 iiQL'r-'I'-' , 'XJ - ,tu ax, :KS .' it-Us ' ',f, ,'..f .4 .H A . . V . - 5-1131-.gf-lf- Because Greek letter fraternities were not allowed on this campus until 1915, ta .1 --fe 14 ' . . . . . . an organization of six girls were known Ill 1911 as the 'fOwls . This group later 'q 'Qfwi' took the name of Beta Phi, and with two other local sororities formed the first 11 'v' , r r r f . ' . , ' If A '. , 12111-,if ' f' I:-1 '1- lhvq . W L -3- Q . 4. 1.153 -ff, 1 , 1 r ' , .ag Q +121 I-J A 3? l'i 9fub! kt YVomen's Panhellenic. A group of twenty girls, members of Beta Phi, petitioned Pi Beta Phi. On August 12, 1919, they were granted a charter and became mem- K. 1? .5- f va Y 1 -f.+. . fl. .. .f .w 3'- ,-I 1511- -I - ' . , , bers of the Oklahoma Beta chapter. its gg. ,egg-'iiyigrf' Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1867, at lXf1onmouth College, under the 1 , 4-212. - Q . N , , , .95-2:1 name of I. C Sororis. ln 1889, after more than twenty years under this name, the 1 f A ' ' A if A1 C1 - 1 G- it li -- ' U P' B Pl ' Tl 1 ,,,g,,,,3,,, ,.w:,,tf:.: raternity incorpoiatct un CI tie ree ctteis meaning 1 eta 11. ie co ors -,Q,?,,g2, '-5,Q,1 f chosen were wine red and silver blue, symbolized in the wine Carnation. A t1ny 5115-Y 'f i 19'-'..:f . ' . . . fggfigga golden arrow, bearing the Greek letters P1 Beta Phi across the feather with a loop A Zgkgxrjgii n.,ig:'. .:L.v'1 chain from the shaft, was chosen as the fraternity badge. The pledge pin is a golden arrowhead. .r- xg' . ' ' -54' K 4, f , --.v -, . . 1:31 A J!-0 sg 1- wg! ,-'o .g 5' ' -'QA-f'. , Q. '.-'T,'p 9, 9 -. -.- Lax' ph? vig, .- -' - -. 'ffsv - li if ' 'rg .' ,. .1--e.,.nl,,..:.f. . Pi Beta Phi was the first organization of college women established as a ..vi'J' - - 4'f 'I' 'S - R.e'f?7g45fj,,p v. W: ' . . . . . 3'.g-'gggy-.:.,,31i.,.Q national fraternity and at present includes eighty-eight chapters. L -er ' ' ' A Vx, 02420, tp, 1.5-'! gi?-. Jr, . ,,?,,,: if 1 ,- M s,.' f , Vx Eg if , , P519 1 1 if W. 'A 'T 4 V' f-,ggi . 1 2 '11-js, ' 2 o . . Pi Phi's really fix up for Home- ,Tf ii coming . . . Whitney, Cunning- .' ham, Stidham, Cameron, and Marklaiid feed their mouths . . . ' D3 Smith and VVl1itney try to study iffxgfii the easy way . . . The girls pose ' 1 for picture in Pi Phi back yard an 11, Q H f . . . All bundled up and ready fgfrl if 'gif 1 1 ,1 to go to class . . . Price, Taylor, Cameron, and Nlatteson talk ,.,. I ,A E, I U 4 Q things over. Page 256 Qi W. 1 11 i .07 V liz I if .VL 912: . 'TNT- T11 2f,,,... -i I RDI V ie v ii, -- 'I 3 ' arf: .N 1 ' 15 I w.. ,g ' -1 N M ,,. . . lift 1 we:--'.2 1 . 5 .,x V 9,'1m , , f f 'fs'-We 'fi ' . . . oz oma, e a ap er Q.,-qw ' f -'e. - sr -jf3,:f l,K'g7.,.': -' ff' 9- ?Jc'5'?r 'av H In l9lZ Pi Beta Phi founded a settlement at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This was ay j1fq'Vg: -v.' :f,A ' r 4 , the first altruistic work of its kind. It stands as a memorial to the founders of the r isp- . . fa . - . . . . . . 53- 3151 fraternity. Ihis settlement school offers child and adult training for the people of -5?1g,3g- 1 . . . . . , . . f 'i f1 g1W W the Cl ennessee mountains, both in curricular and vocational lines. l he Balfour Cup yojr ..3?zA'1.,f. . and the Stoolman Vase are awarded annually to the chapters which meet their re- sponsibilities to their colleges, their national organization, and themselves in the ef-.1 . 2'24.2,tf- te f ff? tra if-ws - r-filo' H 4f',fl'affTn ,i ff, D+ ,si '.'.i,:,-.fti-2755, lr, ,J L. A best manner. In addition to this, an annual graduate fellowship of 5500 is awarded ggi? . . . I i . ,. 1 f.-:..-gi f ' to one P1 Beta Phi graduate each year. ,g-,fill ..-g:iI!ff f f1, S . . . . . . . '-fy' 7t'?I:57f '1: Organizations in which members and pledges have participated this year , . w , f , 1 , j4'.'gj-Q- wg ,-'H Iiiyi. include Home Economics Club, Orange Quill, Grange and Black Quill, rl erpsi- i,?,i,31ftr,' 3'i-ffg.f,., H . . ., . , ,rg ar--K-,g.:'- chorian Club, Players Club, Chemical Society, Sigma Alpha Iota, Y. W. C. A. i+7f2 f -. -.' -M rsa- .- 1 W cabinet, W. S. G. A. Boards, Daily G Collegian, Fourth Estate, Education Student . Council, Commerce Student Council, Arts and Science Council, Aggievator, Pep- i,5?:,iy i'1' i2,. i 3 pers. Umicron Nu, W.A.A., Speakers Club, Pan-American Student Forum, Board i-A of Publications, Radio Club, League of Young Democrats, and Chi Delta Phi. Among the outstanding achievements of members on the I I campus this year were the winning of first place in the inter- LUUSE WIHTNEY ,, f ffi' sorority tennis tournament and in the badminton tournament by I I , , ,- lylary Louise Smelser, giving first honors to the fraternity as a l 7 455, is a .li i!'V-5 aw beauty queen. ' ' . . . . . V'-mr' Gliicers for the coming year are Lois Falkenburg, presi- fig' dent, Barbara Smith, vice-president, Lida Jean Steph, secre- i-.., tary, Lucy Cunningham, house manager, Doris hlullendore, ,x , n treasurer and Pan-hellenic representative, lNIargarett lX'lark- ef land, corresponding secretary, and June Gouin, historian. Q Top Rosie, fwfr lo rigfzt-Bailey, Ballenger, Bonar, Cameron, Cochran, Coldiron, Corbin, M. Cunningham, L. Cunningham, Curtin, Drummond, Edwards, Elliott, V. Elliott, Erickson Sfromf Rofw-Falkenberg, Friedell, Gieger, Guinn, Graham, Griffith, Gouin, Hamm, Har- rell, lflighfill, Hinds, Hoel, Hoke, Horner, Hutcherson Third Row-Jacobs, Lyon, Markland, Matteson, Morton, Needham, Orr, Page, Penwell, Perdue, Plumer, Price, Pulver, Riggs, Roberts Fourth Rome-J. Sawyer, J. Sawyer, Sharp, Shockley, Smelser, Smith, Sprayberry, Stangel, Steddom, Steph, Stewart, Swim, Vance, Whitney, VVilhite Page 257 I whole. Vice-President Barbara Smith was elected Redskin pop- -w is if 11.31 , ularity queen, and Ruth Ann Hoke took honors as bathing Eff? .. 'S' 'i 4-Wi 9 ai . M! M1543 n..- Saf A 1 'Q as 'B f Si f if Wa .1:,: j ' . I tp JE. .,k: .se . . . 7 A 'Y 3 y ,if 1 T' 5? ' . '-if ff Yi ' r . .iv . K 5- Q .PH . if ap. ' . -3,-.:'... - - if-E. V , ,,..1', ...,- VK vs-af, ya. ,.:-S ' f 41 - 'o 1 :.?-'Y-- - . 1 S-if Q - - - Chi Omega was founded as a national fraternity at the Cniversity of Arkan- . ' ,.E:fv9f-Lg ' ' gi . . . ' sas, April 5, 1895. Chi Omega now has 92 active chapters and 58 alumnae groups. 1-3.2 The colors of Chi Omega are the cardinal and straw. The Hower is the white i' fl gf'-J-13' 'Q I' K 1 X x . f 1 w N. . 4 , :gig ffa??gQ1Ef- carnation. lhe badge consists ot a gold monogiam of the Greek letters Chi over s H QJKJ.. 1 .sl H O ,,f',fsf1kL 'n.', ,' . . . . :'fQ2'ff?3. .jj-' the letters Omega, which letter displays on its arch the letters Rho, Beta, Upsilon, .115-,L 751' ' ' ' '. sh 41 C'-E 'pkg ' 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . esgr 3 5,?gAE5ih. lata, bigma. On either side is the owl and cross bones. T he pledge pin is of gold ,f ,iffsi-Q.: IH - A, -Q . . H. ' tif with the letters Chi Omega on a black background. -' A55 . . . . . . . lgg-5I,19g,'jQfQ:a In memory of its founding, the national organization ofCh1 Omega completed 3 551127 .Hi .5g,zp My W-.,.--.. the financing of the Greek Amphitheater at the Cniversity of Arkansas in 1931. L, wav 'Q' . . . . .-fr.,-zfigw? .532-5:1 Chi Omega presents a national achievement award each year to the American .N 454.--A-1 . ' ng' .1 f. 6 ls' 4 -, woman who has made outstanding contributions to the Hculture of the world . The award is a gold medal and is a symbol of outstanding achievement among women. Each year the organization presents an award to the outstanding sociology student on the campus. This fund is presented by the local chapter to the person 'fff73'i3'?iiJi1 1'- ' selected by a faculty committee. :iff K' f or fi' 9 :V d ja, ,, ww . - A .pun , ca 1 A sl' ' .41 -1 0 '. Horn, Nleadors, and Hall . . . 4, , lVlcClelland, Jonas, and Hall , .'f.': f J pose on front steps of Chi '21 Y , - Omega house . . . Peyton and ', i W! Kirk, Chio hashers, with their 1y'2f i , X- well known steadies, Jonas and F - Driskell . . . Singley and Horn lock llall in hear's cage . . . llall and Nleadors make fun of Horn. Nly, what a face! Dark and Booker . . . Deupree looks back for Cameraman. Page 258 Y s 137' R 1 1 il. L. ff' 6 I. 1 . L-. :,' ... Kge Aga' Ti.. rf' -. .h i TU :ul-.L 'lf' ar 7 w ' .,.' ., 55?- 'z' 'LH . V I 4 . 4.4 ,. iv, -' is gh, . V 3- ,,.. S. 'sm'- r aid! -f wif -'gf-7' fig . P ,I ggi: Lu ' ., g . 1:- .1 -uv i .1, . .V . 1'.f2'.. l Sf'. . -1 fel-fl'gJ1 an Ella 6Aa,9fer , . .g,g. 1' 1 ' , 9 C-.' Q-'S'i g. '7.fhg ' ss K -,,fB.,f. ' 'moz Ori inallv a southern sororit Chi Omega now is a nation-wide womenls fra- . , , . -' 7 '5 '. .a.,4'Q'. 3 ' - .-1.4 -... .- ' .lurk P: 1 2. 4,14 va' r 1-gre 'S, Qi,-.get ,,. .. ---I 51.1.-, ., ,a.-tl . , ternit . The o en declaration of the Urou is Hellenic culture and Christian . uf- , if b ' 5,- ideals . The Tau Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was installed on this campus on Octo- ber l3, l9Zl, as the fifth national sorority founded on the campus. Kappa Chi, a local sorority on the A. and hi. campus, petitioned Chi Omega in l9l9 for a chapter on the campus. October 30, 1921, Tau Beta of Chi Omega became the 47th chapter of national at Oklahoma A. and NI. College. There were nine charter members. D v,.4 sl '.' ag , ,in o 3 955 I J. U n. t ' , jlffi' - its-fgfpvigc ' Sis ,1 1' 1 V . T ,14l1', 1 . 1? , .Iv ,. .. , , ,, f Fe. A- if.1 bi Zig, . fp V' 1 1 vc 'S 49 Jia' ' -'f.: f,i,?arj'??L1.ff aexfews 4- . 1-.-s-1'-:,. .i1dg.ff1-C s 'f i- w r fi .1-1 - gfiriiliir ' , I Q - K, 1, Pr ia. was I .. . . . 'T' J if ,.mAl?4. V V on Q I 4 1 ' 'vi ' M-'fQ.r-EHR , '-'f.ifQ . They were: Pauline hiorris Woods, Helen Heck, Edith l itus Wharton, i,gT,5.'-:U - , . ., . . . . ',:...: ' rbi' as inn Mary VVe1ss, Nora A. Talbot, Lela Sturgis, Clarice Aldrich, Leona Watkins ,.'4:.- '27?iI - , - f 1 s '4.J1 !iR2sH. Eg1fffF,'gq Winn, and Helen Beatty Miller. lhis group has grown to the present local chap- '5-:link-. fp f.57zg,f., ter of 54- members. -if -1'fQ1'1TIiQ iUQf:i2,f . . . . . , 'f. 3:'i'i1ft'f 'F V ,fill ily, i. Outstanding members of Chi Omega include: Neva Mae Deupree, senior sen- ---' v Lnfl,?:Sz.lP? ' A ator representative on the student council, Rosemary Tompkins, president of Y. W. 521-: .:,.. .....,- .f. . C. A., member of Mortar Board, and treasurer of the A. W. S. executive board, Hazel Mitchell, vice-president of A. W. S., president of Pi Zeta liappa,, and treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, Bett onas resident of Evsilon Pi and a member of hlortar , 7 Board, Anna Lou h1cClelland, president of Women's Pan- hellenic and member of A. W. S. Executive Board. During the past year, the Chi Omegas have been active in the Inter-Sorority Athletic Contest and bridge tournament. Queens elected during the first semester of the year, l9-lO- -ll include: hlarion Booker re resenting Stillwater in the 7 7 C3 Royal Livestock Beauty Contest, Betty Lee Powell, Hell Hound Sweetheart, Freshman Queen, hflartha Belle Hadden. Top Rosie, left In rigflzl-Angevine, Baker, Baze, Berry, Bond, Booker, Butler, Butterly, Campbell, Clift, Conner, Covelle, Cross, Daniel Second Rnfw-Driskoll, Dunn, Dupree, Finnell, Freeman, Green, lladden, Hall, Hampton, i Heaile, Horn, Howe, Jonas, Kennedy Tlzzrd Rofw-Klein, Knox, Letts, Lewis, Martin, Meadows, Mitchell, lVIorris, McClelland, VValker, Wright, Orr, Phillips, Potts Fourth Rofw-Powell, Preeure, Reed, Richard, Reif, Smith, Spangler, Stanley, Sturm, Tedford, Tompkins, Townsend, Turner Page 259 NIEVA MAE DliI'PREE .' B4 -4 L.. f. l r. 'obf . 'Yr' ..!. ... . V 'Zig - I ' ' I H - .br I Vg' f-,qi Rf' 1'-. fwqv we , . ' rs I' 1 G 5 'ik , .gif L f .5325 5 'J 1 ily f ' f75'f . 'h 'flint ,' Q'-NJ , jf' 'JJ' If . . fgffca, . , J' 1 9 S7 I ,fn . .K .3- ,, .v I. , i .f- t -a 1,-. ,. xx ll Jn' 'Q 'V 1' I P ...wa illgk - Ll V- H55 'JQS-J .s .fl vffi 5, ,f 'Q . fad, 7 -.1 14, . m.fq.i.C:.?,ifszf -.-?'!,l .v ',x :1 'iT '55.1' '11 Y -4- K- fi, H-' 3 -il --lv 7. Wine? -t'g'.r-Lit' .. 75,916 . ,, i V' ,'-,, . ,A-A: .gkg-.J .... ,-,V 51.3 1 !4 , 4 1, S r -. A-1' .g 1 . ,.- ,', Q A 4 V 7 ..4v..-- Ivan: H ,- j1,:'ig,fIL1q, 'Lj3,. i4:1,g' - ff , . , 4 ' . '0'f .:H'g 4 1 ,Ez s...wj,r rg-525315, 5' jffFg,fL'jui.KAb s - 4 VQJ ' J' Q. YJ if-i 1 -.1 -8, I Y ,Q , 33.0,-Q-9 ' -3 s fx.-:ji ?5 z -V vga .,4,- ,flea ff alfa- 5 an-T-'i' P- ' '1 , g-g,,3'I ' ' ' . zf2f6f.'5,s:f,.. A . 75,5 64:7 i1A',,i,Q fd ,1':'. f'f1'5': l'i'4 i'? 9.3 .. fiv. of lv -'12 gp.,-gglifw '-him' '-'.,,:. -I I-.13 A I tim of , if afrvfxpbf - 'f 1 -, '1.'.'f'J.1i5 Q .f -',1.- TZ A kCQ.f.,jE:,1.uq..g.'1i.. -,f.,, 'gh -..' .I Qf3'gtQ11,1, A sf 1,-2-.f'. '1-L f r-Se . 1 -g.QP.,- V ,rgsgaduagff . ff g li ' 'P' 1 It vim'-'-' it s . ,gr .-'fi 5 xlliffa .7 'Nq,i.f.. l 'I .' 1.7 .cry . - J 1. H! S9131 F? '4- .43 'RQ utility 5, i A . Q. 5, , ,an -' ..'RQc'g ., , , .34 , . fs . H .fig-, K i ZETA TAU ALPHA... Zeta Tau Alpha, one of the oldest of the southern born fraternities for Women to bear a Greek name at the time of its founding, is the sixth largest of the ZZ National Panhellenic Congress fraternities for Women. It has granted eighty charters and now has over one hundred chartered alumnae groups. Membership of the group is now over the l-H000 mark. Zeta was founded by a small, select group of attractive daughters of land-holding Virginia families. Expansion be- gan immediately and soon spread northward even into Canada. Although early meetings were first held in 1897, Zeta's founding date is given as 1898, at the Vir- ginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Chartered as a legal corpora- tion in 1902, it became the first woman's fraternity to be chartered by a special act of the legislature. One of the most widely known philanthropies and Zeta's superb gesture in giving is her Health Center in Currin Valley, Virginia. The object of the fraternity is the intensifying of friendship, the fostering of the spirit of love, the creating of such sentiments, the performing of such deeds, and the moulding of such opinions as will be conducive to the building up of a nobler and purer I Zeta Tau's have Christmas party . . . Epperly phones A. G. R. house . . . The girls go out to build a snow man . . . Don- nelly, Gill, and Berta give the Zeta house that Yule-tide at- mosphere . . . The Zeta Tau bob sled. Donnelly, Lindsey, and Nlurphy give Gill her flying lessons . . . Lancaster prepares for the enemy . . . Bridge en- thusiasts. , A. ' ' ' ,ikgmgq , A .AI . 'rms-+-W-+- W 'M .,,.......,.Q,....,. Page 260 . .fdgaha Mayan Chalolfer Womanhood in the World. The interest of the sorority, naturally, for many years, lay in the southern schools. But it was not long before the strength of these southern chapters spread the splendid reputation of Zeta Tau Alpha among the schools of the north, and soon petitions were received from many northern schools. The sorority has grown until it now possesses seventy-three active chapters in the United States, and one in Canada, and only eight chapters on the inactivity list. Publications include: The Hz'.rior'y,,'So1zffBoolc,'D1'recZory,' The Chnfn, daily paper published at the Convention, The Link, for members only, Tlzenzzfv, quar- terly magazineg The Etiquetie Con1p1'h1tz'o11,,' The Zlfanzmf for iilclzitiex and 41111 nz- nnej The Tlffllllllllf for Pledgesj and the Ch11peron'.r Guide Book. The most im- portant of these is The Tll6l7II.5', which gives up to date news from all the chapters. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College on September l5, l9Z3. For the second successive year, the Zeta Tau house Was the setting for the prize Winning Homecoming decoration. A patriotic theme was used. A huge red, White, and blue cannon sprung from the doorway, over which was placed a streamer saying, 'lBoomtime for the Aggies, and it really was a Winning time for everyone. On the street side of the house was a sixteen toot hgure of the Zetas' patron goddess, Themis. Zetas were especially active in campus activities this past year. Bette hlarie Chauncey and Nancy Echols were initiated into lylortar Board, and Annagene Lindsey, hfladeline h4cClain, Lois Lee lNfIcClain, and ,lane Stander Were chosen for Fourth Estate. Top Rofw, left lo right-Faye Evelyn Anthis, Pauline Berta, Ruth Bobo, Eileen Brecken- ridge, Betty M. Chauncey, Doris Clubb, jacquenette Cummings, Dixie Donnelly, Nancy Echols, Charla Faye Epperley, Gertrude Gill Second Rofw-Ruth Graham, Mary Margaret Hall, Claudia Hayman, Mary Hayman, Lois Jacob, Mary Delight johnson, Ada L. Kimble, Nelda Lancaster, Myra Lee, Anna Gene Lindsay, Mildred Maxwell Third Row-Lois Lee McClain, Madelene McLain, Mildred Rodesney, Collene Ross, Jocile gaylor, Billie L. Thompson, Leatriee Smiley, jane Stander, Rowena Stander, Glee weeny Page 261 t'1fg-ii? o . :yu ,.. 4 '.p, ' Q 'hir --u'w bi'.'3 .9' M u -,,'u. .1j,l. fad, .lx if-,Q AT... .1-... - 4.4.1 ,,1,' .ll-'J sys I ,., .1 . ,.' -I, J- Nl. if 'J,, gun if l q li, ' Y x .K-3 v l , 125 l Y' . 4- ., Vg. BV. . 153'-' J I .'.1-. ,,. -.fs , 5. .. v. -s-H I' 'V 5' .1-.fr 3.-Y M.-,Iii .ff,+,z1 1 nl ' ',.,,- ' j - I T mqxq' 'ff alla' ii . 'o, -1 i' h3 2 -W' Z' ing' Q 2435-5 vi ,Pi 1 g . 4 V f-'u Q, if uf if ww- .- I u. lr' 11. 1. ,, 2,5 v 1 5.10 . ' ' ' K ' Vu .s,v,,f if x ,,,w,,y,v.. 7?'.'. ..'n4 17'i':rQ ' Q1-'I . iflFf?,f.'f.i.rg .,g.. .. -ff-. ' .Ni vu. t. ve- ,- ,, -Flax' 4 . . ' b ul I. 1 , , a.' 3 -I-JQ5, ,- ...rws-V. f fl! . S 1 1135 V, .lid . Iigagatl- rail '27 ...rl 5 r fl: 'iii' 'mf if 1,0 a'i:j'1'ar,f7 ' 644- 4 '11, A' in ,jlfwlf 70 '7 ' '.,' . 4 ., .e img.. wp-xi I: , ' 4-,gl - .-, .. , 1 f 'U J 4 4 'vigvfkugv is 5-Er., 51441 FY ef ' ' -'gf'-ff Ti. .gm aa-1-fag: f 'e.:.i+ 'e1'f'fB'f-Q ,:f ' I . '9'f'7f. 53 ,f, ',sJm'! 21 init-,I F eff! ily' in . -Lg: . - -,.- . -. .. J Q 5 ' -.f 'Y .-1-J ifigg- Iv 'f-Jijxl ', ' Lflw-fi. H 4. -L. f. s . . 5. . . :za-'kirgfr ,,2f 'Zak .ivxyugrgf .- , e. L9f ' :f as rj . H5 fit' o. fy A'-.ill e.v?L-.EE - sl 'Yi -P . '-7' . ... if 7 gf, ' v . f , F:z:'.'T': lf E374 5,0-I ,' 1 ' 5 'a-1. . . ff5f2'?z5Z'i-sal' 2' ' if 9 .nt P 5 1 ' ' ' Y P Y' . 1- .f M.-me as Q .SJ . Q.. -J gg l a .fF '1'-FV: iz CIERTRUDE GILL W- '11 . 3554? se R: R Ifil 1 ,- infgrvq .gt I 'Q J M5 --pg 5' - JI: f, . .Q 'il . F in 'J' Q' ' .7 .W s . f 'I L21 3 .fi 1 . -ff: . VAT Z. - ies-if X lv li. . v 5 -gr. an 4, 'wry- Q -eu ' v .if L4 ' I A Y 1 1 . , 11,..,- 2 sw. Ji,-a if -3 .33 ai . 'gi' I . .-' Mi ,. 87 od o s 4 . . - . M..- Q-'Q WW' A js .v-f fn- gl.: 1.3 j., ,.,. d . . . -41 . -Y , .. . . :es-'f ':+1b:'8 '2- :'. . . .. I ggjf , - Ph TL' J. ,Q is.--if-s 'f ..- 'i -:JY if - - ,tv QS'-,x 4' ffl 5 ' N ,,-,,,1 .SI oils? in -'dt f ' C4 Azxsxfl UF 'STG I'-..2-s:.'T,'. in .-' fi 5- -051-Q f :ix .gif l., 1 -4fj'5'.f 7 ' 1 .U-Q 55 -,x. ifffr, Ol -I ,lcd 74f. f4 ' V Q '91 21'.'-1:.fgg, e -.,:?' 'X : ' Ah? 'I Q '-vi. : 2 sxfg in- '7 :' in ':. . --J ff. f, I Lg- is Sffii 1 Zin! I .gf ,V . AJ' ,if ' .,- '. v ,-ga jf' '5 . : -Q3 715+ A 1 .Q ,4fi?f,.gF- nag . A, h , ,.. prjcf 'eiffj 5931145 .1 an E. .gg 53135: fi.:f'-x '-'f','T'QPii? 1 '14-7.5 avyflifg ll.' ,?q.Al 4' -.1 Xiu- 'f .1- 1 '-4' ,s H.:- f .f:.w 'f, .S,A,,f1.4f' . -Jr, -g. ,- 1ih.k'.,hV, , 'viii-5 ' lui Li' , T112 '75 tr! .,' f4 f' ,1f'1'rq - ' - I 1, aloft ' 'lil' U' 5 1 - 4 av -et . :ef-.1 '-5 s J.: .f 1. QI-V. l' ' 1:1 I W ipiP L- fir' v -0 1 n X .,., 2:?f'1f3'-' 1 . i f :'i ' lb, .. , . 1, . fl-'tr f ff! N34 is e 25512 ff-ff ' T4 I ffl 5' .Y ,h ,, . ASQ L 'Q .fl . , fa ,L Zz My' r f 3 A 1 C. , Sy f N f S 9 1 lllPHll llEll Pl . .. College education for Women was still an innovation when the Adelphean Society was founded on May 15, 1851, by sixteen courageous and adventurous girls at VVesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. It was the hrst secret sisterhood for col- lege Women. In 190-l, it Was legally incorporated under Georgia State law as Alpha Delta Phi sorority, abandoning its original name of Adelphean Society. At the time of nationalization, Alpha Chapter had sixty active members and 3,000 alumnae. Wlhen it was discovered in 1913 that there was a northern fraternity by the name of Alpha Delta Phi, the letters were changed to Alpha Delta Pi. The standards of the sorority and its ritual as used in 19-10 are very similar to those in- troduced in 1851. The background of idealism vvas rellected in the precept that no girl might be taken into the sorority except llsuch as may commend themselves for their intellectual and moral Worth, dignity of character, and propriety of de- portmentf' The open motto, 'WVe Live for Each Uther, has come down through the history of the organization unchanged. Although it is reduced in size, the diamond shaped pin shows the name symbols as in 1851. Clawson pals with A. D. P. trained poodle . . . Ziggie and Mzitliis are faithful buddies . . . Benhrook, Rutledge, and Mathis get their fill . . . Pickens takes a great interest at Convention . . . Clawson and Fdmundson take their hound for a walk . . . Jack Pickens hardly at work. It ' ' would certainly be hard to be- lieve if it were not for the pic- ture. Pictures don't lie. ,-. le vi ' , I , , Q9 is N f . .- . ff . , K ' ,Am . , -V ,f f 4'3 -.-mf' , - sf ' Hfi.zm.-f.-ga... I-'e A' ,,,, . ' Page 262 l . . . ..xd49Aa Omicron CAG,l9f8l 'Ihe sororny has four natunud funds of pronnnence: tal Tlu3JXdelphean endowaneng wdnch B forthe perpetuauon ofthe quarunlyinagazuux Cbl'fhe .Btuldingzuid Iaaan fund,xvhich E availableto aH,chapnersforibuihiniginrfurnish- nig dieircdiapterliousesg fcj'IluefXbigailIDaAds StuchmitIJoan furniis availableto aid members in completing their college education, Cdl The 1851 lXIemorial Fel- lowship Fund is maintained as a living memorial to the founders of the sorority. Income from this fund is used for fellowship grants as outright gifts to graduates Who Wish to complete graduate study at home or abroad in any chosen academic hekl ihiaddiuon,afeHonmhipcn?f25O,isgranuxlannuaHy'atVVeMeyanCfoHege tofilaughterg granchlaughterg orcnher rehuivescninieniberscyffklpha,Ileha Ihf' In the year l94O,justten yearsslunt of ns 100th anniversary of founding, filpha IDeha IH proudly ckunassixty acuve chapters evenly dimxibuted diniugh- out the United States and Canada. It has a membership totaling more than l7,000 and chapterliousesvalued niexcesstnifl,OOOJUO0. Tfhcffkltdia Clniicroritdiainter of Pklplia IDelta IH vvas re-installeclrnn due flkla- honiafX.and BI.CRdlegecxunpuscniCh1ober2l,l939, Clrganr zauons nixvhich niendxns and pledges have parucipated diw yearinclude: EawihniIJL VV.iX.fl, IIonielEcononncs Club, Terpsichorian, Players Club, Commerce Student Council, Y. W. C.fX,fX.VV.S, Pepperg CHcheMra,C3hw Cdub,liappa Phh Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Zeta Kappa. dfhe odhces of lfice-I3resuientzuid Secretary and dfreasurer of du:Junun'CHaw wwrelndd bylNancylPoHardzuMlJcmiClndey respecuvely. ,Ieanne Iickens IHf5ident,xvon a cash prize har the highem gradestd any Sophonune hithe Schooltd CHHH- rnerce. Jean CRxHey,the Live Science Iieparunents candidate was elected Aggie Princess for the coming school year. T011 Rofw, lfff I0 l'fffllfTAlWl'HlNS, Bacon, M. Bacon, Benhrook, Benson, U. Henson, Byrd, Clawson, D. Cooley, Cooley, Davis, Day, Drybread, Iidmundson Svfolld Rofw-Greer, Hughes, Jones, Litson, Nlason, Mathis, Nlorgan, lVIcPherson, Oliver I Pickens, Pinney, Pollard, Reed, Reinauer Third Rofw-Ransom, Rutledge, Schroeder, 'II Schroeder, Stanaland, Statler, Stranahan, Thompson, Trollinger, Truitt, Vest, Wick, VVindsor, VVolfe, Young, Ziegenhain Page 263 JEANNI5 PICKENS xi so f I Y' 9. 1 -V' f '. Q 1 :K- n'. .17 5:2 uc' .m ,,-1 C' , 4 Q - .fx l 1. X r Q , i 1 l Q I .419 .434 c -E531 ' 'J-E .3 f Wr 'fggl 'T' ., ,I Q14 fi 4.3.4 fl' l - -7- mf: lfi J-xg-K s .1 1- 5sJ.,.A'dt .M at Q Q - s ',.,Qn ' '- 3, ' .XJ :Iii -1,1 , Lhgini-If ' '.!'f','i' ig: V 9' '. -.1 T...-gg Xy, - - , -'gign ZA.: 1. gg-,ek A P A K I I I I 'i L'f.?G? 41s' 95' a ' x K ' .gl,, V , A Q X ii- I Delta Zeta was founded at lNIiami University by six girls in 1902. There are gs' --' 'fax . ., 1 we now fifty-four active chapters, and the total valuation of property owned is 55527,- -IOO. Iwenty-two cities have alumnae chapters. A national council of hve mem- .'f:3f5.fv: v' fig shits Aga bers, Which may hold meetings during the interim of biennial conventions, ad- ,gfi- ministers the government of the sorority. lhe chapters are grouped into seven 4.3-,u,-,.-1. i - ' fY5.'ff,3ifiF ,ff . provinces with a president over each. Each chapter has an alumnae adviser who I- .3 'fifeiiibyia' - 'tk , I rr ' I L44 A-A , fa J :FTS is responsible to the national council. A province convention Where the active and I ff- -sf' 1 1 ' . ,- .i,..1n - , fiii-f'5,2sf!iSQiT'f:g4i alumnae chapters of each province meet is held the vears there is not a national - ,, ,,-.. I c I A .1 ' 1. f- 59 .' . - . . . . . . . convention. A central ofhce is maintained in Indianapolis, Indiana. The most gf. wifi... . . . . . . . . ',fy.'5j3,.35:,,t f' ,fg-lg, important publication of Delta Zeta is The Lamp, which is published quarterly. -f.-mi'-:ar ?'f?.f. . .- . ,, . . . - - ' Delta Zeta comes back on the campus. just as surely as six girls put their heads together at Miami University to form a sorority with the lamp as their f symbol of membership, so now tvventy girls are bringing back to A. and lVl.'s ' f -gif' ' a . , 'iris' . . . . . . Q . . e.'?1 'wa I Q- - ':f . ..fSf. cam us that same sororit with the same light to li ht their aths of hne friend- F i 1.-15---fQ5f7'?'-75 . ' b 1252-l'? -+ 1z '113 's shi 1, service, and lovaltv to womanhood's highest ideals. n, , , , Q '53 -'Es '34 -.1-' Vai fl ' 1 5: 5 frfsg ,'g,,3? Crow, VValby, Ireland, and Edsel discuss that Fine new house that they are building . . . ' ii 'Q' Baker has found a new compan- E 6'- Lf ion. Rogers is frightened on her first bicycle ride. Baker, X 1 , ,., is Matthews, and their dates ex- 'W ' -. plore the banks of Theta Pond . . . Baker, Matthews, and f Rooker rate a car . . . Rooker stops Prexy Hester for a chat in front of Nlurrav. , We FW gy Sufi 4, ' .. I fi 4' . . I .' ef , 3 f , s W I 'gm 5 , ,. Page 254 LPHA EPSll0 The local chapter, along with Delta Zeta chapters all over the Cnited States, has presented a monthly series of Standard programs for discussing current events, fine arts, study, and character building as the core of this program. Delta Zeta's social service project is the Delta Zeta Community Center for mountain people at Vest, Kentucky. Now a huge clinic concentrates its efforts on health and social welfare of the community of over 500 persons, while a community hall contains a library and aiifords recreation and entertainment to the folk of this isolated mountain district. The girls are thrilled about their new and exciting, rambling ranch-style chapter house. The architect worked night and day, and the girls bombarded his door for every new idea he handed out, or as they rushed in with their own archi- tectural brain storms. The house is to accommodate twenty girls. This is in keep- ing with the national sorority movement for smaller, more compact sorority groups. Dancing about and squeals of joy occurred when the iirst shovelful of ground was removed on April Hrst. Friendships grew, and pledging thrived as the alumnae held chocolate hours and bullet suppers for rushing purposes. The group increased by leaps and bounds. Through enthusiasm and courage, these girls got together for their iirst spring formal dance on this campus. They decorated Fiscus Hall up in the style of the Old South, and displayed the usual Delta Zeta hospitality. The President of Delta Zeta is Annie Sue Hester, Vice- President is Annabelle Barnes, and their Secretary-Treasurer is Dorothy Crow. Delta Zeta takes a great interest in campus activities. Mem- bers of Delta Zeta are represented in the following organiza- tions: Alpha Pi hflu, Sigma Alpha Sigma, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., A. W. S., Kappa Phi Terpsichorean, Home Economics Club, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Peppers, Aggiettes. Top Rofw, lefi Io riglzi-Baker, Barnes, Carter, Conger, Crow, Dixon, M. Edsel, N. Edsel Second Rofw-Helberg, Hester, Ireland, Rogers, Rooker, VValdby, Matthews, VVoodsmall , Page 255 x HQ -31. rt 1 ... ff'- , . if gk J ffl-T: i ,QM i .':'f ' e.g2T21j'l' :J-Ji, , 2'-ff ' , 4122. 'BT .I f f' 23271 ' -1424 '. Q ' ga., .Qsffu V U V Q ? -25. i . ,fs f' ,H r.' gb, J Q 1 -:S -1 . .-:- -:WJ --f. 1 . 4 l- 4-fl -- -'f...-'L9:,,: 1 's'?' .fy ' .. - . ,I ,,.,,n. iw-1-'i ' - sp.-J.. a It n ' 1 1'.-if ' 'Cz '5'1,., ? f'-.- 'ii , N, . ..,,J1'1 4 5 .' L ,v :-swf 'krsfrzfv - ,. a- ,,,-rf , f 1 -IQ gil, 1f::55j'i'Sz'-'i- -:Lff LYt'i'i'-iiikg ' 'Ira 1.'g1'f' :GgSS5a5'af '.'- L .,-sw 4 ' .5 Y-5'5-':lQif.',1t1t3' .D I Q ','! - 4-gfhl'-4 ' -'wif' . .f ' -5.54, 5, i wr- f 413-PPV jlfheg. w grief.-I .ft 1--riff -12,2-r'e5 ' f' ' sfisgi-L . Q J 1 ..'k '- 'o. Ipfkwifiu' A. ' . s-.,.v- 7.1-'-F 1' .-.8349 I v V '. ZYEW-2' '-1 Q 4'ai' .V -asf! :.j'r geaft .ifi..'-:else f 1. iff' gi'-71- f' ' ' - . ' u ' ' . 'si p- r w F'5'r 913- A 4 'f n ox, --Q' 3'f':' -1- ', ' . f wp! 5- is -, 1' 9 sf ,P YQ- , A ,gt 1 Alhll 5' :knit . .'wc'-UH Y - I ,,., -, . w . - .1 .- , V 1 . . A, l 55 9511: ' k9'i e' 2'-Swim . - '-if v-1+ V..-Lg .wi ggi. r--,-, 3, .--1. -, 3. - T--f e- i 'f fi '.'j5e.,' ---- 51 -irq. if . uf- Y- .' .meal -C Y 5 3.1. ' gf.: 4..:,,5z.- -- - .-' -'u - ..'s fi.-'-'rn - - ' A ' 'Ln tn -5? YN - H. 132. 4. ..'g : Q-,E-'4:?o,i '42-Jshi-. , -1ff3'h5f':.g9f.'523'N f. '. QQ X Q V . 4 1 .. . 7+-5' 1'-1' mg-v. v iT 1,r:.,-.- - -: .t..,1w.--fs,---,. - . ..- . :1 6 j'.-'frng fifftif 'kg xi -' ' ' ' 'Q f Fit ,,. .. v 4 1-'J Y 'ev 2-T154 I - -fa' ANNIE sce IIIESTER ,. F SVD-3 ' ,221 .iQ' 1- :Si L Ak-,Q . ,Eg - ,rzisf I iq E' fl li?fii5 5' -h --r '3 'l7 7: fin iff' A -:JK-, ggi. f. . ,jaw f B.: 'Fr' -'I fp .., Af 5. r --.ji A x.,s 'Q - a S-if . , avi Y 7 I, IJ.. r ,- -ll 1' i 'X 'Qw- SYM O is Q xy,QQZ? J, W A A 1' X, w ELQVWN . ' V f 3 i f! 5 Q fa , v ,2y. , 15 'ilxlay I?-I ruim-cl my last pair lust nightlln 'ITEFT TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 265 Page 267 WW ? W X wlffanr X4 7 Q Q , SS vw X ,, 1 X x f 6 xv m if Q S gs is :fy E9 A mf ix EQ MURRAY ll ll Top Roqe, left to right-President Martha Nelson, Abbott, Abrams, Anderson, V. Anderson, Armstrong, Aston, Baldwin, Baker, L. Baker Second Rofw-Barclay, Barnard, Beck, J. Beek, Beckham, Benninghollf, Biggs, Blevins, Bocaston Third Rofw-Bowker, Bradley, Bray, Briggs, Bullock, Byrd, Byler, Bynum, Carroll, Carter, Clark Four!!! Rofw-Chambers, Coldiron, Coleman, Collins, Colville, Conley, Conrey, Corson, Covington, Cummings Blurray Hall, a beautiful structure of modiiied Georgian design, command- ing an excellent view of Theta pond and campus buildings, is said to be the second largest girls' dormitory in the llnited States. For six years lktlurray Hall's ap- proximately hve hundred women residents have been active participants in campus activities. Murray Hall is named in honor of Williarii H. Blurray, who was governor of Oklahoma at the time of the construction of the building, and Whose portrait in oil by Count HO De Zyaakw now hangs in the attractive blue parlor. Nlrs. Klaud Latimer, Head Resident, and lVIrs. Harriett Johnson, Head ofthe Annex, are the gracious hostesses who guide and direct the student residents. The otlice assistants are Airs. Elmore Gassaway and lVlrs. Cora Sanford. liwfjlillv OKLAHOMA -A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coLi.EcE Page 268 MURRAY llllll Top Row, left Io riglzt-Deason, Dickson, Diehl, Dillon, Divley, Dixon, Doggett, Dooley, Downey, Drummond Second Rofw-Dunlap, Eaton, Ellis, Elston, Estill, Erickson, Evans, Farha, Farrer, Fervory Third Rofw-Flickinger, Ford, VV. Ford, A. Fox, M. Fox, N. Fox, Frost, Gault, Uelmers, Gilbert Fourth Rofw-Goins, Gooch, Goodall, Green, Hall, M. Hall, N. Hall, Hanson, Harris, bl. Harris heirs. Anna Stringlield is educational adviser, director of the eight student coun- selors, who assist the students with problems incident to college life, and aid in classroom Work in specific subject matter. The counselors and student proctors are the untiring workers who supervise study hours and help freshmen and sopho- mores over scholastic dithculties. The counselors for the present year are Betty Joe Smith, Louise England, Blanche Harris, Margaret Knox, Virginia hlorgan, Inez Clubb, Versa Stines, and Ella Mae iNVest. The student proctors are Claudina Frost, .lerry Meek, Helen Dunlap, Francis Farrar, Margaret Dobbyn, Catherine Robinson, Evelyn Wolf, hladeline Khur, Kathaleen Zickefoose, Phyllis Jeanne Ford, Erma Lee Tinsley, and hlargaret Bullock. lFTiETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND MQ coi.i.E E FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 3, mp is W- Sr. Page 269 Munir 11 ii Top Rofw, lwff in right-lVl. Harris, Heath, lledricks, Henderson, Hildinger, Hilditch, Herrian, Hogan, Hollis, Hoover Sfmzzd Rofw-Hudson, Humphries, Hutchins, Heitchsmidt, Ives, jaggers, johnson, E. Johnson, M. johnson, Keeter Tfzirif R010-Keiser, Kelly, Kimbell, Kirkwood, Koenig, Kreigh, Lancaster, Lawson, Lockridge, Love F0lU'f!l Rofu'-lVlanor, Nlatthews, M. Nlatthews, lV1ay, Meiresli, Miler, F. Miller, H. Miller, lVloore After much serious thought, deliberation, and discussion last spring, the girls chose Nlartha Nelson to fill the important position of president and Laura Belle Sherwood to fill the post of secretary and treasurer. Iiach resident has a voice in the government of the hall through the elected council members on her floor. The door presidents are blanc Gratton, Adeline Fox, Blarga ret Bullock, Catherine Robinson, lylargaret Dobbyn, and lWerrlyn Stephens. The A. W. S. representatives are Jerry Nleek, Claudina Frost, Jacqueline Swift, Neata Fox, Helen Patterson, and Roberta Kirkwood, Virgie Ruth Duck, art chairman, Ella Taylor, historian, and Mary Carter, social chairman. The Murray Megaphone, a news sheet published by the council each month, serves as an information bureau by listing the activities of the council and the social events in the hall. E 'JHEBQBNNIVIIHBARY OKLAHOR'AgA. AND M. con.i.EGE FIFUETH ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EcsE Page 270 MURRAY ll ll Top Rofw, lfff fo rigylzf-Moraham, Nlorgan, Morris, Muse, McAllister, Mcfallan, McClung, McClure, McCorkle, McCray Second Row-McIntosh, Nelson, N. Nelson, Nye, Orr, Overton, Ovvensby, Parrett, Parsons, Patterson Third Rofw-Phelps, Plumkett, Porter, Post, Poteet, Pound, Precure, Priboth, Price, Randall Fourth Row-Rash, Reisinger, Renzecka, Roberts, Robinson, O. Robinson, Rogers, M. Rogers, Rooker The dormitory has gone through the usual whirl of social events by having open house, Christmas dance, spring dance, various special guest dinners, a break- fast honoring graduating seniors, and a short social period in the recreation room each evening after dinner. One of the most popular activities is the social tea. One day each Week from three to five tea is served to the girls as they come in from classes. lWany a grave problem is solved over the tea cups in our spacious parlors. One ofthe loveliest social events ofthe year was the Christmas party at which time Dean Julia E. Stout led the girls in singing Christmas carols. The evening was one of inspiration and good fellowship. FnFTiETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Okllfl f H I do LE Page 271 Mllllll Y H ll Top Row, left io right-Root, Santee, Schooling, Sehumpert, Sharp, Shawver, Sheeham, Shimp, Shipp, Shockley Sfromz' Row-Shubart, Siler, Simmons, Smart, Smith, Stewart, Sturm, Sublett, Swaim, Swift Third Rofw-Swiggert, Terry, Thomas, Thompson, Tinsley, Tribble, Turner, Tyler, Tyner, Van Valkenburg Fourth Roms-Van Blarcum, VValker, Westmoreland, VVhitford, VVilson, VVinget, Witte, VVright, Yetman The large cheerful dining hall located on the ground floor of the larger hall is under the supervision of Miss Rachael Johnstone, the ever cooperative and elli- cient head dietitian. Murray Hall girls are among the leaders in campus activities and outside social affairs. They hold their ovvn as leaders in the various organizations, and take their turn at dancing, bridge playing, tennis, bicycling, and the movies, as Well as in honor societies. Each year since hdurray Hall has been occupied, the girls have left a gift. This year it is gas logs for the hreplaces in the North and South parlors. Through the years the girls have gradually established traditions and policies which have created a wholesome feeling of unity and friendship in lX4urray Hall. .l5f28JilNlVERsAR'Y OKLAHOMAVA. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTUETH ANNlVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGE Page 272 iii in H ii Top Row, left to rigfhi-President Marjorie Johnson, Allred, Bacon, Barber, Barksdale, Barrick, Bateman, Bates, Beaty Second Row-Billingsley, Black, Bleubaugh, Bloyd, B. Brown, M. Brown, Bunch, H. Byrd Third Row-M. Byrd, Cable, Campbell, Carpenter, Chastain, Christy, Clark, Cochrane, Colfland, Cox Fourtfz Rofw-Crowman, Cruzan, Curray, Dalby, Danhour, Daniel, E. Davis, Douglas, Downey, Drinnan Fifth Row-Duncan, Durrett, Eisenschmidt, Estill, Dora Evans, M. Evans, Fender, Ferris, Ficken, Filson Willard I-Iall, housing approximately +00 girls made its debut on the Ukla- homa A. and hd. College campus last year. To the designer, it is an architectural triumph, combining the rare elements of artistic beauty, modern eliiciency, and comfort. To the girls Who call it their home, it is symbolic of lasting friendships and the spirit of democracy. The exterior is of modihed Georgian architecture, While the interior reflects modernistic treatment of Eighteenth Century furnishings accentuated by two small living rooms done in Early American and Chinese Chippendale styles. The indi- vidual rooms are furnished With twin maple suites. Mrs. Kate Massey, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Pope, have made the Hall liveable and homelike by building up a friendly cooperative loyalty among FIFTIETH ANNivERsARv oKi.Ai-ioMA A. AND M. c:oL.i.EGEl C lF l 'ri-4 Ai-4NivzRsARY, ' T f lf5'5ilQQ'11',3,g,,3Ll,,Y rg.: QULEG Page 273 W Wlllllllll Hllll Top Rows, lrfl I0 rigfffi-Fisher, Flaxman, Gatewood, Gibbs, Graham, Green, Gregory, Grillith, Gunther Sfzolzii Rofw-Hainill, Hansen, Hargis, Heard, B. Heilman, M. Heilman, Hester, Hill, Hix Tffirif Rnfu'-Holman, Holt, Hoover, Hough, House, Howeth, Hummel, Hunt, Huston F0lll'f!l Rofw-Hutchinson, Imaeh, lngle, Jackson, Jensen, Johnson, Jones, Keith, Keller, Kennedy Fifilz Rm-to-Lackey, Laequeinont, Lasley, Lawerenee, Lemter, Leonard, Lewis, Lindeman, Luthi, Martin the girls. Supporting them in this work is lX1iss Vesta Etchison, Y. W. C. A. Sec- retary and Freshman Advisor. She is a ready friend to any girl on the campus who needs her. Routine management of the residence hall is done through the head resident, aided by student proctors and full time assistants. Counselors, who are graduate Women, supervise study hours, and are chaired by the Freshman Advisor. Social events include a Christmas dance and a spring dance held in the hall, open house, a Deans' Dinner, at which time all the deans on the campus are guests of Willai'd Hall, a senior breakfast honoring senior Women in the hall, and other occasional affairs. Egigli ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 274 win nn ii Top Rofw, iff! I0 riyln'-J. Mason, L. Mason, Matthew, Mershon, E. Miller, M. Miller, Montgomery, Moore, Morrison Second Row-Morton, Moyer, Murphy, McArthur, McBee, MeCasky, McClung, McCormick, Mcflrary Third Rofw-McDaniels, McElroy, McNeil, McReynolds, Newton, North, Donovan, Olinger, Overstieet Fourth Rorw-Overton, Owings, Parker, Petree, Petros, D. Phillips, G. Phillips, Philpott, Pierce, Pagree Fifill Rofw-Pollard, Puckett, Purcell, Putman, Reynolds, Robins, A. Runyon, V. Runyon, Scruggs, Seward The government of the Hall is vested in a house council, the membership of which is elected by the girls living in the hall. The council is composed of presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, door presidents, A. W. S. representatives, and the chairmen of standing committees. To share the activities of the representative group with other members of the hall, a news sheet entitled the Council Echo is distributed to all the residents. Willard Hall residents participate not only in dormitory aifairs but also are active in campus activities. This year, as it has been in the past, many of the out- standing students on the campus have resided in Willard Hall. Two of the out- standing vvomen of the class of 19-ll are Dorothy jones and Marjorie Johnson. At the beginning of the first semester, an oil painting of Frances E. Willard, FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE Page 275 g Wllllllill H ll Top Rome, lfff lo rigflzl-Sliaw, Shelhy, Shunkamola, Sipple, Sloan, P. Smith, A. Smith, Sowers, Spann Swrozzn' Rune-Spurlock, Stegall, Stephenson, Stone, Stringfield, Strom, Tayor, Thompson, Thurman Third Rm:-Turner, 'l'urrill, Vance, Yann, Van Pelt, Vernon, Yasser, Vieth, VVainwright Fnzzrffz Roe:-VValker, VVard, 'sVarner, VVarner, C. VVassen, L. VVassen, VVatkin, Wlhitfield, Whorton, Wiegman Ififflz Row-l. XVilliams, XVolfe, VVoodard, VVornum, B. VVright, E. VVright, Wentz, Yandell, York, Fishhack in whose honor the hall was named, Was presented to the dormitory. This portrait now hangs in the main living room. The crest of VVillard Hall includes the basic ideals and principles for Which this great Woman strived for during her life. Those persons to whom credit should he given for the successful activitites of VVillard Hall throughout the year include: President, hiajorie Johnson, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Viola Cox, Vice-Presidents who are also presidents of the re- spective floors from which they are elected, Marguerite Downey, Jean Keith, hlary Alice Stephenson, hiary Jane Vance, A. W. S. representative, Mary Louise Spur- lock, Juanita Davis, Alice Brown, Betty Qvermiller, Jewel Dean Peterman, and Velma Ficken, Social Chairman, Margaret Ann Eisenschmidt, Art Chairman, Elizabeth Lawhong Historian, Lorene Wulzg and Reporter, Ailene Smith. 'l f ?f',,j'fi'llI'3E,,,i,g,,, DKLAU-CDMA A. 'AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKi.AHoMA A. AND M. coi.r.scE Page 276 llllllllll H ll Top Row, left I0 rigfzf-President Ross Harlan, Abercrombie, Abrams, Adams, Andrea, Askew, Aubrey, Baird, Baker, Barbre Sfffpzzfl Rorw-Bass, Bates, Benbrook, Benton, Berryman, Block, Boggs, Bone, Bonham Tlzzrd Row-Bradford, Brock, Brooks, Brotherton, Brown, Brown, Buder, Burns, Butefish, Caldwell, Casad Fourtlz Rofw-Chastain, Cloud, Criswell, Crowne, Curphey, Carrey, Dalby, Darrow, Davisson, Deaton Fifth Rofu+Derrick, Dickey, Duncan, Eagon, Emery, Evans, Fenema, Forkner, Fryatt, Garrison Cordell Hall is the largest men's residence on the Oklahoma A. and lvl. cam- pus with a capacity of 530 students. Constructed in the years 1938-39, the resi- dence hall Was completed at an approximate cost of iF600,000 and is one of the out- standing structures of its kind in the nation. Designed to meet the needs and es- tablish the conveniences of the college student, Cordell Hall represents a modern achievement in structural architecure. Built in a Southern Colonial design, Cordell Hall is a four story fire-proof brick structure divided into three sections connected with an arcade on the first floor. A spacious living room furnished with leather upholstered chairs and vari- ous types of hardwood furniture, a delicately furnished music room, an appropri- ately designed library, a rustic club room, post oflice, and administrative oflices of the hall are found on the first floor of the center section. HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M.. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIV-ERSABY Page 277 i 3 I WF' 1 il' Clllllllill H ll Top Roar, lvff In I'f!fflf1Ciill3C'I'f, Glover, Gowans, Graves, Grirlitli, Groves, Guffen, Hall, Hancock, Martin, Harper Smnzzd Rofw-llenry, Henshaw, Herold, Hill, Hinkle, Hix, Holden, Hopson, Horton, Hulhne, Hughes Third Rocu--Hngliey, Hunter, Hnnyager, jones, Keibler, Kelley, Kelly, Kennedy, Kessler, Kimmel, Kimmons Frmrlli Rofze-B. King, C. King, Lackey, Lashley, Lawyer, Leonard, Lierman, Liles, Lindahl, F. Logan, V. Logan Fzftlf Rofw-Lorne, Lonsinger, Looney, Luckey, Mason, Maule, Melhorn, Moran, Moscoe, McCloud, McDonald, McGee The Cordell Hall dining room is arranged to accommodate approximately two-thirds of the residents and is operated in a cooperative relationship. Fifty- four employees are used in the dining room, and of this number employed a large percentage are students. Vivian Lippert is the dietitian in charge. The Cordell Hall Cabinet is the principal governing body of the students in the residence hall. Marshall E. hiartin served as president of the hall until his marriage when he resigned and Ross Harlan, the vice-president, finished the school year as president. Richard M. Mason served as secretary, -lay Davisson, treasurer, and the following members of the cabinet: Dee hdoscoe, Don Cameron, Roy Dobbs, Donald Ryan, Arthur Naylor, Wfilliam L. Block, .loe Kennedy, Roy Staf- ford, -lack Faubion, John Hagen, Johnny Duncan, Fred Hufhne, Ralph Aber- crombie, and Warren Gumm. 5,-'ALA3 TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 278 Clllllllfll H ll Top Row, left to right-McLaughlin, McLean, McMillan, McNamee, Naylor, Nelson, Nigh, Olsen, Oursler, Pate, Penn Second Row-Peratt, Perram, Pfeflfer, Pool, Porta, Porter, Potter, Poulton, Renfro, Ressler, Richardson Third Rofw-Sallee, Savage, Scandalin, Schroeder, Shadowens, Shankle, Short, Shumate, Sippel, Skinner, Snow Fourth Rosw-Southall, Spainhour, Stafford, Stobaugh, Storm, Stroup, Swearingen, Talley, Thompson, Ulrich, Vaughn Fifth Rofw-VValsh, VVarwick, Wharton, L. VVhite, VV. VVhite, C. Williams, G. VVilliams, VVise,VVurtz, Yager, Young, Zinser Social activities of the residents of Cordell Hall include their annual l'Fall Formal Dance , HChristmas Social , 4'Spring Formal Dance , and 'lSpring Picnic . Student counselors of Cordell Hall who aid the residents in educational guidance are Frank Fuller, slack lN4onroe, Brent Mayfield, sl. C. Horton, Wesley Purvis, and James hlorgang Whereas the proctors are Laurier de Mears, Russell Holloway, ,lay Davisson, -lohn Shelton, Todd Hughes, Victor Stroup, Levern Merrifield, Vivien Wise, Adam Sallee, and Bob Karlovich. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Campbell are the host and hostess of Cordell Hall who are in charge of the supervision of the ollice and residents. They are assisted by house mother Stella Stone. In their capacity they supervise the general Welfare of the residents and promote harmony and eliiciency in the residence hall. FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE Page 279 CURDELL H ll 22' k. k ,. L fl .Z gfx Page 280 WW ww... GK ,Mans 4 Page 281 'W 1 llNNEll ll ll Top Role, lrff to rigfzt-President Charles Craven, Allen, Hessire, Bowling, Burger, Carmichael, Clemens, Connally, Corlett Srfozzd RUQLliIDHX'lS, Gibson, Hamill, Herndon, Kennedy, Lucas, Dale Martin, Don Martin Third Row-Merry, Mills, Myers, McClung, McConnell, Newman, Patterson, G. Ross, N. Ross Fourth Rom'-Rundels, Sehefiel, Shanklin, Shrewsherry, Staggs, Ctley, Vlligenton, C. VVinters, G. VVinters Respectfully dedicated to a former Aggie, Captain Carter C. Hanner who was killed in action during the World War, Hanner Hall was completed in 1925 as a centrally located men's residence hall on the Oklahoma A. and lW. campus. l'pon the completion of Hanner Hall, Mrs. Harriet NlcNabb was selected as hostess, and she has served continuously in this capacity for sixteen years. Her tireless and capable efforts in the interest of Hanner Hall have added to the tradi- tion and glory which surrounded the history of the hall. Through her suggestion a Big Brothersn Counsel has been developed within the residence hall which is composed of upper division students who aid underclassmen to become oriented and scholastically adjusted. Residents of Hanner Hall are actively interested in campus activities, and they engage in intramural sports programs. The one hundred and fifty residents JKNHIVERBARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 282 HANNER ll ll 'Www Huw sf I ., f 711 A- .nm of the Hall boast an eilicient organization and a line spirit of cooperation. Head- ing the administration of Hanner Hall are Charles Craven, president, Arlie Bowling, vice-president, and John Holt, secretary and treasurer. Financial aid is available principally to underclassmen in the form of a loan fund which was placed under the supervision of hlother lXfIcNabb by hlrs. Flor- ence Avery of Tulsa. Hanner Hall entertains its residents annuallv with a varietv of social events among which are a fall picnic, a spring picnic, a fall dance, and a breakfast each spring honoring residents who will graduate. Conveniently placed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, Hanner Hall rep- resents a progressive residence for men enrolled in collegiate courses and provides the Aggie atmosphere of hospitality. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY QISL-RLHQSMQ ' ,BEE GOLLEGE Page 283 THllllllEll ll ll Top Rofw, iff! to right-President Clark Porter, Baker, Blackwood, Brant, Cain, Clovis Second Rome-Coggins, Custer, Davis, Gibson, Gigor Tim-t1Rofw-Dritch, Grolf, B. Hardin, Hill, Holderman, Jensen Jessie Thatcher Hall, men's residence hall, was erected in 1925 and dedicated to Jessie Thatcher Bost, the first woman to be graduated from Oklahoma A. and M. College. l'pon the opening of Thatcher Hall as a men's dormitory, lN1rs. Myrtle Ja- cobs was selected by the college administration to be hostess. To this newly or- ganized group of men, many of Whom were unfamiliar With dormitory life, Mother Jacobs truly became a mother. Her pleasing personality, her personal interest in the student's Welfare, and her deep loyalty to the activities of the dormitory did much in making a home-like atmosphere for the Hall. The social events of the year are the annual Holiday dance, held prior to the Hr ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 284 THATCHER Hllll Top Row, lffl to riglzf-Masiula, Merish, Miller, Morrow, Munduy Svfond Ro-w-McCormick, Powers, Schwartefeger, Swint, Vllhitney 1i,1ifciR0fZ.L+VVill'liIl, C. VVilliams, R. Williams, Wilson, VVollard, Younger Christmas holidays, and two picnics, one in the fall and one in the spring. Another- dance is given in the spring. During the s ring of each ear Thatcher Hall enters the intramural s orts bk 23 program. lhey have shown up well in the past years in sottball. 'l here are many members of the hall who are active in college athletics and politics. Clark Porter, president of the Hall, with the able assistance of David Rob- ertson, vice-president, and Frank Burgess, secretary-treasurer, has capably di- rected the activities of the dormitory for the past year. One of the oldest of the men's residence halls, Thatcher has rapidly come to the front in establishing traditions and records of which they are proud. nn-:ETH ANmvsrzsARv oxcm-eoMA A. AND M. coi.m.scsE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHQUK A, ANDW. COLLEGE. Page 285 HUSTESSES Top Rofw, left fo right-Mrs. Harry Austin, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mrs. R. H. Beale, Kappa Sigma, Mrs. Kenneth Cainphell, Cordell Ilallg Mrs. Lela Fleming, Kappa Delta: Miss Rena Fowle, Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Nellie B. Urifhth, Kappa Alpha Theta Srmmi Rom'-Mrs. Hazel llollingsworth, Sigma Chi, Mrs. Laura A. Hopkins, Farmhouse, Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs, 'l'hatc-her llallg Mrs. Harriett johnson, Murray, North Hallg Mrs. Nlaude Laizeaux, Chi Omegag Mrs. Maude Latimer, Murray Ilall Third Rom--Mrs. Purclie Leilirancl, Acacia, Mrs. D. B. Maher, Pi Kappa Alphag Mrs. Kate Massey, VVillard Hall, Mrs. ,lulia Marshall, Lamhrla Chi Alpha, Mrs. Myrtle Meyers, Alpha Delta Pig Mrs. B. McKinley, Sigma Phi lipsilon Fourlfz Rufus-Mrs. Harriet MeNahh, Ilanner Hall, Mrs. Fredrick Nelson, Sigma Nug Mrs. Lolla Preston, Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Harry Swope, Beta Theta Pig Mrs. J. VVythe VValker, Theta Kappa Phig Mrs. Clare Williams, Zeta Tau Alphag Mrs. Katherine Woods, Sigma Alpha Epsilon QDMKBINIVERUARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FiF'rlE'rH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. cor.r.Ecr-: Page 286 K S5 4 vi: . ,w .'t v'4 v 3 1 - - r .vu -N' I .534 f 15?-iw - '. ,IV 'tiff' F. '14 1 A' 15 v t . , ' Z4 L5 2,021 .A- .gi . 'X -'f-T' ,!'n' -'set-Q 1 ' wi.. 'f'i. ,Um ,. C. E. ...Q 4 . -. -, . I Y gg., L? :QQ-'.,vJ o .' 1'1 Kg ls 1 fl 4:3 -2' -4' 1. . .. K :Q . ' ga-v' . ' V31 . 1--au, ' .5 Ja A f:-gg: ,jj-'., . Riagg ',,'.-' ' . '71' . 'Fr J' 6312- -'IE' -- lf' A ri ! - :ig in .-..l6 s f'1lT-'-QV' :3. .'Q1. .'.i A ,i -':j1i?p, 'J agdfif QQ 1 L fi --....'i1.'f .. .-.g..-.pas-NME . N, wt. I 'xv'-if-g.QFrf: ,A inf. ' , .igfig-I, Tlsi , 1' - E i' ' uB,'.L:' N, 'KF-,wif 'fi -5. ,tt - ji. 'ull'-'Q v-4 . 5 s,- g 1 . P, V .-.-jp' 'jj' ti . --um, .Tr fvx- 1 - U . fx , .4 - . It T3-3'Qf:,'g '.f.'-.35:x5 i- . ': 'f'1NL - -rf-srl JL.: if- jar-, .1-li ' ' '51, 4 1.533 5fi : f ' l :fa T, 'lu' . l' A '.-rs-1:1- ' -J f .'.jJ.r' 7 -.1-f' il,.?T!y 5 ' 1-' ,'., rw ,! fU-.g '.w- ' Pi fi'-1 if N ' . x-,x -is' 'v - ' 1, 44 . 1 -1 . . .J ,. .-It Q Q ' na If v. ,, ,WV..,, .. 9 I Q - at-:M N 'Zi'5 'i' -1: 1'. --- '-. , Q. 1 Q nl af, ,-. .rg , ' .'1,4A:'c2 ,Pfrgff A 1 , 3'- r:'g, -, .J,..9.j::u . '1 J. -. . 1 I 1 . Juv- ' '. g -at . - 4 . . . r if-'QM-aj-1 '. 'S .r ,'-- I-. . .ff-. .:,e':.-.-, .- W gl ' 'ff .' -1 , ' . aff aff f mf- rf 1 r': r - ir. 'fs Q. 1-E M.. -.14 ' ,I -Lf or .125 I . RAYMOND Governing body of all student publications of Oklahoma A. and bf. College is the board of publications which serves as a supervisory organization. The form of the board has been changed over a period of years, but essentially it remains under student control with faculty representation to add balance. Established by amendment to the student constitution in 1937 which provided that the organization be separate from regulations that formerly provided that functions be directed by the administration of the college, the board of publications accepts as its responsibility the sections of the student constitu- tion which state: It shall be the duty of the board of publica- tions to supervise all student publications and to make decisions regarding the advisability of establishing or discontinuing any student publications. Blllllill 01: P Bllf T10 S... Supervision of the board extends to three student publications: the REDSKIN, annual yearbook, the Daily O'CO!lL'fjl.IIl1,, student daily newspaper, and the dggie- wzfor, student monthly humor magazine. In addition the board approves the op- eration of special and group publications which are published by students. The 0131011011111 State EIlgl'IlL'6l', the Comnlerce Jourmzl, and publications Of the Y. W. and Y. NI. C. A. fall into this category. TROUT Three separate boards with overlapping memberships manage and control the activities of the three major student publications. Each board is composed of eight members, with six of these members serving on the two other boards. The six overlapping board members are Clement E. Trout, head of the college publi- cations department, Clarence E. McElroy, dean of men, George White, associate professor in the English department, and Dr. 51. 1. Kieth of the Foods Engineering department. The remaining two members of each board are the editor and busi- ness manager of the particular publication supervised by the board. Raymond E. Bivert is general manager of student publications. The two student representatives on the board of publica- tions are elected at the general student election on alternate years to serve a two-year term. Lois Falkenburg and Pauline Mills E. BIVERT W 'Q 1 are the present members on the board. 7 ' iiiiic All editors and business managers of student publications 5 must meet the general requirements of all student representatives f ,-,. In g and possess in addition the technical qualihcations necessary to 1 ,ii operate a specialized publication. 1 Q .5 I f Serving as publication oHicers during the year 1940-41 were ft.. Q F. L. Holton and Ed. Cleveland, editor and business manager of the REDSKIN, Truman Mikles, Joe Mayfield, and Bob lN4orford, editors and business manager of the Daily O'Col!egz'mz,' and Dan Lawrence, who was editor of the Aggiefvator. Publication offi- cers recommend staff oHicers to the board of publications which either approves or rejects the individual appointments. Page 288 Progressing constantly each year, the student publications of Oklahoma A. and M. College have pioneered in the rendition of student services and advanced their standing until today they are recognized as comparable to other collegiate publications. In preceding years, revenues for the student publications have been reduced to approximately one-half of the former level, but regardless of the financial situation they have progressed functionally. Necessary economy has handicapped the publications in securing large Working staffs-few students being able to devote sufiicient time to the type of non-paying position found on publication staffs. Frequently the positions of editor and business manager have been difficult to fill With eligible individuals who Were able to Work as the result of many interested students being unable to qualify. A large staff with opportunity for advancement on merit and qualifications is the ideal for the internal organization of a student publication. The board of publications follows a plan of encouraging the attainment of high scholastic standards to publications Workers and partially insuring all Who are Willing to serve an apprenticeship and render service a broad field of oppor- tunity for advancement. . . . gouernzi .gucfenf pnggcafiona Major responsibility of the board of publications is the operation of the O'Collegz'nn print- ing plant which is a non-profit corporation regularly organized and chartered under the laws of the State of Oklahoma, with the entire student body as stockholders. The O'Collegz'11n publish- ing company as a corporation is under a board of directors which delegates the operation of the plant to the board of publications. The majority of the Work is done by students Who are fur- nished employment that they may meet their college expenses. Student publications of Oklahoma A. and M. College represent an important factor in the establishment of relations with the people of the state. Controlled and managed largely by the board of publications, they express the spirit of the college and formulate public opinion con- cerning the institution. The board desires to present a fair representation of all student interests and activities on the campus and provide the most satisfactory publications possible with refer- ence to the Hnancial support offered. Steady progress with increased service to the students and the citizens of Oklahoma is the aim of the board of publications. Top Rolw, lrft lo riglzi-McElroy, White, Mills, Fall-zenburg, Cleveland Svcond Roiw-Holton, Mikles, Morford, Lawrence K., is 1 7 F'rnETH ANNIVERSARY oKLAHoMA A. AND M. coLuEGfE . FuF'rlE'rH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AN QOLLEG Page 289 1 1 ..,', The l94l REDSKIN was dedicated to the Golden Anniver- L sary of Uklahoma A. and M. College. The theme of this year's book was to glorify the institution as it stands today rather than to present a history of its beginning and growth. liditing a yearbook requires cooperation with the printers and engravers, and it also requires the close harmony of nearly 1.7: I - . jg' a score of fellow students. Uver fl5,000 was required to com- plete this book, credit should be stressed to the able assistance .135 ., . . . . . and the close cooperation that the editorial olface received from the business manager, lid Cleveland, and his assistants: Tom Carson, ,lim Logan, and H. Rice. As soon as enrollment was completed in September, stu- . .'a . . . F . - dents started having their pictures made at Lellweger's Studio. ',,'f,s - K , . . . . ..f'.g - E. L. I-ioLToN hluch of the work of orfifanizm the Elin system and the task , gt- ,' D K ' fix . .- 5' 1-1-fy 1' , ,, ,J . -.q..f, Q' svn-.N v Uvmgvg: .age Lxvdj Hx,--H... . I - -K, W - us'-s .. -, v , Ayr. ,od .. 5 '- --- :- Qfff- 'rin' sj'o ,..,,,, K i. .magfsiif 5' 1 hh ' V .' silk. ..:.'l ,gif .W -YLWQF I. u'4,:1f -.,.-yu. O, ,i - .,nH -f -- aff. s,- 1-eq,-...,.. - 'v an . A '..5f'L'2 , ' EQQYQJ' f 'S' 5 - T i:-li 1 ' xy? f r-- f.----f. -f-. 'f1t r- f- 1-r. tie' 25512-WT, . 3,31 , Dfffasxlrxafgsl .'9:sQij'.l ' .'.' yq iff 'ugtaaf ' 4' 1-13 Wa - .-gs-s ',!.::L as ,i,:'. ii '1'ffle5 -.4 ' wi . ' fs Lf A2.- S ,-. ' .nr gguyf ' Y -fe - - 3' 4 5 ar 'sg yeh 54 32? -afkws ,15f,5.Zn7?,i., Ati .q . .. v- 1 ,Q . .371-5.-m..f sf 4 ' A f'H 'ln 'fit '.7:'.i.!-if H454 . 'i.5f1f '6.A.'?Z. 1-.. 33, 13- . qc--7, 1. Ass, V f 1 -this 5' 'air-v9.5 - -Niger. ,- 2- era - - -,.-.-4-- ' AL ' 4 4 ..- i .: 'I-' '47 .iff- 1. w .' , f-- qf +--. : .- ..--, -' -..s..-.,. ,G+ 9-' If'-fi. 1 Y - 45.54, K... 1 - .,,-as sn, tg, .313 - . - '-.A .4'. ea 'Lv 5.25-I - ,.-. If f-r.4- ' -sJJ.',.'g: . .-Q, l , .gl .-,. , .-,- . . gl:-I - , t .glgnurxi .gi . ' Ljcfyjgj-Y. -L -. ' s., Lx? -ew:-A e,- ,..,' .-5 1'???..-! L j1' :.. -- .Vg , . . . f yu, fl 2321, .- ,- ED CLEVELAND , 'vas u THE REDSKI of completing the class section was done by Irad Mcliflhoes. lrad very capably served as hfanaging Editor until he withdrew from school at the end of the Hrst nine weeks, and we are deeply indebted to him for his aid. Barbara Smith was elected REDSKIN Popularity Queen at the REDSKIN dance held to raise funds to help finance the beauty section of this year's book. It was also during November that Bob Harrison started haunting the fraternity and sorority houses and, with the help of Francis Gilstrap, they were among the first to have their section of the book completed. After the Christmas vacation, staff changes were made with Lois Drybread resigning to the bonds of matrimony. She was replaced by fwfary Litson and Dee hfoscoe who did all of the stenographical work during the year. The staff started that difficult task of securing copy from the various organi- zations. A blitzkrieg was declared, and a panzer division headed by Dale Har- desty made lightning advances to enable us to go to press on time. We are highly indebted to diligent workers such as John Holcome, Bill White, B. bl. Slayman, Don Boydston, and Douglas Benbrook for their work on this part of the book. Besides most of the feature pictures, all of the views and the color pictures were made by Leon Wollard. Ray Crowley and other camera fans contributed many snapshots that appear in the feature sections. Betty Joe Kerby again did her usual ex- cellent and dependable work on the history portion in the fea- ture section. Nlr. li. Burns and lNflr. R. C. Walker of the South- western Engraving Company have been an invaluable aid to the staff in offering ideas and suggestions. In fact without such ex- ' w.u' pert advice from these men and from hdr. XV. W. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company, the REDSKIN could never mea- sure up to the yearbook standard that it now does. Whenever the staff needed technical advice they could always turn to Ray- mond li. Bivert and his assistant, Wally Wallace, for help. Page 290 Top Roiw, lfft to 7'igllf-H3Fd- esty, McEll1oes, Holcombe, Rice, Logan Sccozzd Rolw-Carson, Dry- bread, White, Gilstrap, Mos- coe Third Rofw-Harrison, Slay- man, Boydston, Benbrook, Crowley, Wollard . . 50fA .xdnniuemary gyifion It Was only after intensified efforts by the 1941 REDSKIN STAFF business staff that additional book sales se- cured enough funds to allow us to use natural color photographs in the opening section of our book. These photographs, engraved plates and printing processes represent the latest technical advancements. It is the de- sire of the editor that the unusual color schemes, designs, and photographs will blend into a book deserving of being published by the Student Association of Oklahoma A. and M. College. F. H. HOLTON . ED CLEVELAND . IRAD MCELHOES . DALE HARDESTY . JOHN HOLCOMBE . BILL WHITE . . . DOUGLAS BENBROOK BOE HARRISON . FRANCIS GILSTRAP E. J. SLAYMAN . DON BOYDSTON . LEON WOLLARD . LOIS DRYBREAD . TOM CARSON . JIM LOGAN . I. H. RICE . . . . Editor Business Nlanager llflanaging Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Nlilitary Editor . . Administration Editoor Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor . Beauty Editor . Sports Editor Feature Editor . . Secretary . Assistant Business Maiiagei' . Assistant Business Nlanager Circulation Maiiagei' Left to Ri-0111-Moscoe, Cleve- land, Holton, Carson FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANU M COLLEGE Page 291 ...A 0 . . T diff' 41 . -, u. hleeting the news need of 6,500 students is no easy task, and the Daily O'Collegz'nn student newspaper staff were pushed at times to keep a steady flow of fresh campus copy in the paper that would clearly picture all of the activities of an alert student body. If there was any one single thing the Daily O'ColIegz'an strived for throughout the year, it was to be of definite service to the students of this institution. Often this was an impossible task, often student enterprises were underplayed, but taking the year l9+lO-41 as a whole the O'Co!!egian put the full force of its columns behind every worthy student enterprise, and at the same time did an excellent job meeting nearly all of the student iw-X i' ri f' fgg, news needs throughout a busy year. J? if'-'Jai TRUMAN Mikuzs xl' an: ,ay J? -pa- Zgt!-,, . .J 1 .i -f., ,, , v nik' .xi--' . -J, . Y: , .fig-X, ,' -5. -wh., .. 'r' o 'N-'lug-gi, - , Q2 '-J' f'-if 'Q.:g 'hg-:fs ,E A D . was a --.fa-. ggst . A 1a.:'!LN7:x!.,,pI,,. . .. V ,aww q,,'-,Q '59-3 ,J-5'- V:-5 .3 -I--, sv , ig-Q,-0. .fry . ,Q Q .vw ..,.:ql,. nl' 21515 1.- ' 7' 'Lf'9w fLC Qk:r,L'.. ' A ,'S'f?':i,,, ns- .- , A - , . A, uv 5- a'.+nf.- ,asrigrg 3, Q35- 'Epfff' ag'--Ask 'E-2: ' ' 3351 as Sung' . ' u:T.:c C ' A IJ' ' 'U' - . , s:.,.f.' -.I Ngfh .. I: - 'Q rT,f i I :Q ' QQJXS fa az -gf-'-K Lv, . I ,MA 'ifrnlo T -aggfwaw-, 4-34.5 Q. i,'4', vf, :n . 'J Klsvifl? 55 --I- n,l-. f-ye .,, Q. -'fftfp .f L---f .' a E -5-'fini'-'L ' ' -' A I- ' ,pu -I ' fl ' Pa' 4 U 7'-S3455- Q ' fxirlif 'Q . :jpg-an -jg5-w?.f4.- H,j:. f. . -, . ., fl 'I 0,1 . w nb ,Do THE D llY 0'f0llEGlllN . .. During the Hrst semester the O C0ll6gl.H7l had as skipper Truman Mikles, a senior in the school of commerce. His staff was composed of Joe Nlayfield, junior in arts and sciences, managing editor, E. Slayman, sophomore in arts and sci- ences, night editor, Teddy Price, junior in arts and sciences, women's editor, julia Bess Clark, junior in arts and sciences, society editor, and jim Scott, junior in arts and sciences, feature writer. Second semester the Board of Publications appointed joe Mayfield editor. His staff consisted of E. J. Slayman, managing editor, jim Scott, night editor, Teddy Price, women's editor, -julia Bess Clark, society editor, Betty joe Kerby, junior in arts and sciences, rewrite editor, and Donald Cox, telegraph editor. Orville Palmer and Don Boydston, both juniors in arts and sciences, served both semesters as co-sports editors. The rest of the staff consisted of Alden An- gverer, Don 'Looper, Bob McKinsey, Helen McManus, Sammy Love, George lxrumme, Richard Farris, Tom Steph, Bill Platt, Charles Waken and Garland Jones. p . j 555 'Accomplishments of the O'Col!egzan for the year include BOB MORFORD special editions opening every home sport schedule and a lO page Christmas issue. For the basketball special on the night ,jig that the Aggies met Southern Cal1forn1a's Trojans, a duo-color QS: tabloid was presented the subscribers. The Christmas issue was Q. decked with a duo-colored job and the O'Co!Iegz'an sponsored ff and put over the hrst Christmas student convocation in the his- C .t,' 3 tory of the school. This marked what is hoped will be an A. and bf student tradition. Two Hspccialw trains, one to Norman for the Aggie-Sooner traditional grid fued and the other to Oklahoma City for the Aggie-Texas Tech opening game for the state college grid sea- 13- 4 . s son, were Hpushedw by the O'Collegz'nn. Numerous student pro- motions and awards were published and played up in the O'Col- leginn as part of the paper's editorial policy to make A. and M. the center of the universe. Page 292 Front Row-Boydston, Mikles, Clark, Slayman, Price Sfrond Rofw-Love, Hawkins, Lindsay, Palmer, Sehriener, Kerby, Robbins, Shankel, Roger Back ROMLMCMLIIILIS, Cox, MeKi nsey, Scott, Pl att ...ffm u1ice0!.A Naturally during the school year the O'Colltfgitzn had its scoops, its troubles, its headaches, mistakes and break downs that seem to go hand in glove with the job of printing a college newspaper. The scandal column was cut out of the paper at the start of the second semester and the students rose up in Wrath, some cancelled their subscriptions, others sent scathing letters to the editor. Result, the column was re-instated. Then one night the Aggie Wrestling team defeated Michigan State, but the 0'C0ll6gl.IIll the follow- ing morning carried not a pica about the event. The print shop foreman had used his editorial judgment and left the story out, intending to carry it Hthe next issue. All in all the Daily O'C0llKgl,l1II during the year gave the students the best student paper in up-and-down history of the enterprise. Time will probably erase most of the year's errors, the low-grade point averages made by the struggling staff, and the triumphs the paper enjoyed. Probably when the last paper is put to bed this year and the staff is broken up there will be many remarks, 'Wvell we've done a good job. Welve put our best into the paper, it's all been lots of fun. Slayman, the column man . . Scott night editing . . . The sec ond semester editor, Joe May- field. TIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE FlFTlETHl ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOH AEANB . . . , 1, my i bl 4e,' 1ia.i:fc'e Page 293 'Working under a carefully outlined plan of reconstruction, . the Oklalmnm Jggzetwztor' regained the prestige of former years so during the scholastic year of I9-FO--ll. In rather a precarious . position at the opening of the school year both financially and up if in the eyes of the student body, a policy of progress was outlined to again secure the rightful place it once held, that of a widely - uw. v-1 circulated and financially stable college comic. . .l'i I . Factors contributing to the success of the magazine during .o the past year were: A revision of the local advertising set up jfs and its successful solution, a regularity of publication with an ifftfwi increased campus circulation and the second Annual Aggievator , l Carnival which proved to be one of the most outstanding social , events of the campus. 'li DAN LAXVRENCE Under the leadership of Dan Lawrence, Editor and Busi- 3 ness Manager, and the guidance of the ever helpful Press Club - . -:f'.'-:,,'- .1- 4 'flu I l ll E ll li li IE Vlll 0 ll F -ri -133' 'Fj-Q-rj I u I 'A the Jggzewztor featured two if its seven issues to campus personalities, Miss Mar- tha Hadden, Chi Omega having the Freshman Queen issue' dedicated to her, and the last issue ofthe Jggzcwztor, the May Razz, put the various campus personali- . ties on the gridiron by conducting a secret poll of campus opinion. Outstanding among the staff members were: Don Boydston, production edi- -: ',' 'Je-ff,-Q-. . . . . . . - gc,-:.f'.'f.'Qi.li?--' tor, who was responsible for much of the satirrcal writing featured in the Jggze- if. 'j-l3f2Q1:f - 1 f fttix' . . . . valor each month, Bill Austin, who wrote the scandal column, was indispensable, fI gi 'Lj: r 9 ff '- RP fl . . . . ,L-if and lane Schneider, exchange editor. Julian Dedman and Camella Berry fur- 11.-.ifw ...-1 -:gg . ' . . . . . . . I f., nished the artistic works. Carmelita Smith was editorial assistant. The photogra- if 1'-'.-7- , --4,3 . . ifwfg-ggi - phy work was handled very capably by Leigh MCCHSllIl, Leon Wollard and Dutton :-.Q-1.51 -.. 'l,. is . , . . ,Q Biggs. Howard Lverest was the circulation manager. 'f -53'-:.,, 3 ' , ?.r'.'!4.',f' 'Z 1 . . . . L Liggfr? ,- :i5'.1y:9v,vgi.,f The dggzefwztor depicts the life of the students from day to day. Its chief 1 Hfjf'-y ' far.-3: .7,f.', . . . . . . aim is to offer a form of amusement in the way of reading material to the students .b . 2 of A. and lw. If i P Li? fff' -f as i3i??1 3 vf- fm .f Q?c.,T. 5 A 'Io A Lrft Io Ri!f!lf'IgfTf'llSf0l1, Grat- tan, Dedman, Austin, Everest, Mcfaslin, Harrison, Palmer, Lawrence, Price Page 294 To Press Club, men's honorary journalism fraternity, goes l honors of the year for accomplishing more toward betterment of Oklahoma A. and hi. College than many other organizations with membership rolls of double and triple number. Only l3 men were active in Press Club during the year, two members less than the constitution quota allowed. Klost of these members were high in the ranks of Aggie publications. Headed by Bloc hflayheld, other club oflicers were E. sl. Slayman, vice- president, and Jack Horner, secretary-treasurer. Klembers were: Bob Morford, Dan Lawrence, F. L. Holton, VValter Slack, lid Cleveland, Lloyd Hawkins, Orville Palmer, Don Boydston, Tom Carson and Charles King. The Press Club was founded as a service organization, and this group has served as a nucleus for promoting activities for the betterment of Okla- homa A. and M. College. ...CULLEGE PRESS Cl B Early in the fall, Press Club instigated and actively sponsored a special train to the Aggie-O. U. football game at Norman. After the Tulsa-Aggie football game at Tulsa, club members sponsored a victory dance at a Tulsa night spot in opposition to a T. U.-sponsored affair. At Christmas-time, Press Club was listed as outstanding Hnancial contributor to Panhellenic's annual basket fund. Com- plete support Was given the annual riggzbwztor' carnival, funds for part-payment on Homecoming trophies were given Student Senate, time, money or both was spent on all journalism meetings on the campusg and a Homecoming breakfast Was given returning publications Workers. ln spare time, members also sponsored three campus dances, two of them in Fiscus Hall and one in the gymnasium. Throughout the year, club members concentrated their efforts toward the ultimate goal of petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, National honorary journalism fra- ternity. Working pressmen from over Oklahoma were brought to the campus, club activities and procedure were carried along a parallel plane with that of the national organization. JOE MAYFIELD i 1 fl . 1 '.,,...f sq, 'L l 1 I 4 1,1 995' if Avg., 'f.1tf'. f4'.la,',fll it-JL . nfl' V. fic? - ' .-'Jil bil Xv'l Q I. ' -1,1 iff: h' L. l 4 P571 . .-J-'51 ,... ,ZL71 ' . H. jfgamf ' Jljcnj. ' J' xt-. X' s-fs --:--- 5,1 'jx' ,.:. A Q ' 'r ' -'.'Q 5, .',:,--.,-Y' .- b.'f,1Q. . 1. -,,. v v 52'-4'-f,7f-I 3.5! ,,,.-. ' ,z-N.--'. , I. xeifrlltz Elvghiafl VI., .gi-1-4, n ff, .,,,. 1..'f.m, l'f35SP.er'is 1 : jf' 5 AKA? ks ,AI- T ' . . . , , . A51 V 15,5 . ty, . ' .Ie'X 'lnN3Jg'Af ..: -ri-., -. .-5 V--..x,: 4592-JC' .lfisrw--wi . . . -4 4 :f3.F:s.2f r7.vsr,2aa . . . - ' ov -.3 ' - ' Jw:-Q' Ewa-.'+'ff: '-' ii' fc' ik' 'fi 'f iw' 2 4-fTi'-:Jg.f4-. ' .i.'a , V S ' 'lag-?7v'g, 5,3 -, 4 u - nfjglw U 1 251: +fr.'? T:f','- .1- 4 ff ry, . .. H. -f nljjizje- -- gt' s 54 iff Qrqggf. . . V. . 15,1 . H, ffm-rt T .4 1. '.f-s,f:-ff--- - gf' - ': g'3:if,ig-F' 1' Q ' if 4' r' ' .W-A X Alj-'it'- . 'PJ if -if R 71' r 'Pi' ' i f'-- . Pu -41 1 4 Qu 24' A ' rv, .- ,f-E54 i?i'.551f1fis,i- 3a ,gsq5: - ,s ggnytq J 1 T011 Row, lffl I0 rfqf11'-Bo5'ds- ton, Carson, Cleveland, Hawk- ins, Holton, Horner, King Bolfom Rofw-Lawrence, Mikles, Moi'foi'd, Omohundro, Slack, Slayman Page 295 K' . 5 At ' -Iv ... ..- I E Av. 13+ . x'-fl -ir. ry-:1..'iL we-r-ight 131, if 'j j - if . T Puff A' f.:5.7:?iu ...' ' iiybw ezlifj.. in sf-U-. , .-if-9.1 14 '1 .ah J -'4'i,, 2ff.1 . .ft vg- 154. v' 'wifgny--1. ,,f- f Mt' ' vw-. up ,, MQ4. -if 5345 t- urn.: A 3-. kg -1- .. V' . ,...,,f-. . -1 'H Y-'e.Tv-.9-5, 'g- K 2 s t . ,tlS3,:s'1I . . u i..-. 'r air, -1 4-:...f .-.g ,T . v viga- ifrff ,LJ K Q . A 1 'VI'-Qt :riff I ' 1 .' I -' if. . ,'. , .i mf' f L-. ' t fffrfr . 1 :W-U J 1 Q - 1.1 fax 1-f J:-Rig , .. ,bull 435- f.,x'?,l',,. Qfffi' ,.a -A is-V' ir . Q, I. 5 ff H ' v I 'P '. i I fig. QQ . 5.35 ,?:r5 .ri ' Q gf-w e ws?-I. LJIP .- 1 -ry .' 4 ' .L , if '5 al' lj if 'S ,cv 5 If, 4' jANE SCHNEIDER '..,.,'..:,' .A - ' 5,4 . -.Yfgq-'4.'.4-.V '-' . .sig '?: :'- , . hi.. 'bs fair' 1' , fish ':g5- 1'-6?'l'5'.- sf- f A - , K . ,aeg- 'Sr - 1'-O11 4,r. . .rf ,,, f- 1 frqgu ui V 13 1. Fourth Estate Club, women's journalism organization, Was founded on the Oklahoma A. and lVI. College campus in No- vember of l937 by a group of co-eds actively engaged in campus publication work and interested in journalism as a profession. Membership is based on journalistic activities and scholar- ship. Eligible are those sophomore, junior and senior Women students majoring or minoring in journalism or Working on stu- dent publications. Having as its purpose the advancement of Women in jour- nalism, the club's program included a fall reception for all co-ed journalism students, outstanding state Women journalists as speakers at meetings, and cooperation with and promotion of the student publications, the journalism department, and the col- lege. An outstanding speaker of the year WasjlVIiss Edith john- son, columnist for the Daily Qklalzonmn, for Whom a luncheon T was held in the fall. ESTATE. .. Fourth Estate members express interest in their choice of profession not only by journalism class work but also by actual accomplishments in journalism. Gut- standing work by members during the past year includes that of jane Schneider, president of the organization, who is correspondent for the Daffy Olclalzonmn and is active in student publications, Teddy Price, Woman's editor of the O'Collegian,' Betty jo Kerby, O,C0flc'gl.Ill1 rewrite editor, Eleanor Ninman, Stillwater feature writer, and lXf1adeline lWcLain, O'Collegz'nn advertising salesman. The membership in l9-l0-41 includes jane Schneider, president, Eleanor Young, vice-president, Betty joe Kerby, secretary, Martha Pat Evans, treasurer, Norma Gleason, historian, Lou Ann Claypool, Teddy Price, Edna Mae Hough, Eleanor Ninman, Pauline Mills, Madeline hlcLain, Fern Petree, Mary Kay Abbott, Annagene Lindsay, Lois Lee McClain, lNf1elba Hamill, Rachel Adams, and jane Stander. Helen Freudenberger, instructor in the journalism department, is sponsor of the organization, with Mrs. George Church an honorary member of the elub. FUURTH 'f'rg,,,:x l I-. rr. 1-A s--sag f an- - A. . j'j 4J,1i?'Q.g,-3' 'fSi:r',', .s .2 5-ffT 4 '-3 -H-.',l1. - .f,.., 'dw vt, ,,., 7 affa- fu-5.4, - vm- 1 1, j5.s5,,7 . '.i'.'..e . 35, -wj7'gq, ',,n H v .pant-v L ln, .. - ,'. f -' ai A . ax --A 'H' N A Q Q g. g,Hg',jfffngQ, , ,,Px'.a,.- , '-.1---'F LT,-vi 3 7 a. -91 -LQQQJ ff S12 v I Q 'b, 3,' fl'-yd' . - .f:'f,g- - rvnafi. 7 125757 - -' 1-C -..': ' Y. ' -ie. ' 'ft ag: t - pn' rl'-I' sr --, '-, , ,i-PQ n -'ifiif A . fwfn, ..1.5. , xI,5.ji -u a:,N!.:'x-h . . '.:7::jiE . , E .i.. vt- f 'A Rf?-Af. - '51, Hp D ,lg .xl T A, ,sl a, Q -,W .eq , i 'J 'JA -i'.-l V'- 5' 'Q 1 - . isnt' t, kk 1,5 In a wp, I 4- : 1,. J'-7551 v'i-:'f?,t- 4-. 1, 9 ffl., ,FYR -f- ' .1.- : ,v If' .as 1 ,gg 'ik .-,nag ...L ..,. Q .i -. .L-!?a-.f --' pc ' 'Lveh fu - .'. ,'.,, K4 A... -...U -f.'.Q, ff. pl- ..J:.f.' . ,gt - S2.44.:.v-- -. f. E 4 . . .'. f2.'ffg.?s,4 -. E . . , if . 1 if -1'-h.s . ':, T , .rf 0 vs Ifvtjfh. T .I 4' O I .,,v . , -1 -r 5:5 'aj' ef. j- -L Ig I. rv 1, V .-.. I 1. sig. I Front Rofw, lrft Io right-D. Claypool, Hough, McClain, Price, Abbott, Stander S1'l'0llt1 Rofw-Gleason, Freuden- berger, Schneider, Ninman, Adams Top Row-Hamill, Kerby, Lindsay, Evans, L. Claypool Page 296 The Oklahoma ff. ana' IW. College lVIagaz1'ne, official pub- lication of the Former Students Association, first appeared in September, 1929. For the past twelve years the magazine has been printed nine times per year, recording outstanding events and developments at the college and giving current news about alumni and former students. Reports and information about Association activities have been printed. Alumni and former students are enabled to keep pace with their Alma Mater, college associates, and classmates through the medium of the Magazine. It serves as an indispensable means of contact between the college and its graduates and pro- vides a valuable record of institutional progress. It furnishes the most effective and practical method of disseminating per- sonal news. 'JQ ,. X-if, .' Q in 1, F- 1 . 1 iid 7 A 'K .. ff'T'.'l if .j f . Ji! ' f?-ii 'lt' 4 r..' . iq-3,4 1,46 , Us ,gli 5 V . , 131. A. O. MARTIN ' .0 :Fiji .1 r -by -gif 1-- rf- ..g u'.-C. Y, : ,. gh' f','j' ' h- ku U ,I :L 4. H: , a I I 4. ri. u - t sy. 21' P ,if 'ZA-:'f', , J-2-'lb-,'4' lj r-'Cult .',' ...A. X. M. MAGAZINE Seniors upon graduation, whose addresses are kept up to date in the Former Students office, receive the magazine for one year following graduation. Among features of special interest to graduating classes each year is the class write-up published in the November and December issues. This gives the whereabouts of individual members of the class and tells what they are doing. Uther departments read with interest by younger graduates are the lN4arriage and Birth announce- ment column. Much favorable attention has also been attracted by the panel of pictures of young sons and daughters of A. and M. Alumni. The sports sum- mary each month helps alumni keep up in the field of athletics. In all, an effort is made to make the Magazine read like a letter from home to alumni, covering such phases of alumni and college activities as will be of interest to those who have attended A. and M. Like the proverbial indispensable possession to one's happiness and peace of mind, no graduate of A. and M. should be without the 11. ana' JW. College Zllagazine. Page 297 .'..1.-37115 5. ,fsgfg 55,-'s.fw? s R' , if Mila?-. 5 . . - N.. s 1 ,..'A' . 'lf4-E- s 5 4:.nJ:i4 Jy!f. u 4 3' ' :1,.fg,,1.f. s 5 I. zlxhyyf gr4.v:z,1Ti::, L.. 3. r' NT ' ,vo .4 5f,P'l'! '1'f 4 ' . fff,: lg, -4 Mg.-i,,f',', s':irf-.- .av AM far 33351 Jii:ZiwE54 yf.7' if gpg- . Q!-gi. -. 3 - .fi 'ii ,v. Q , 1 ,rd-.nil K. -'fa-r...+ . .QJQH .Nt . f- . -41,1-se-.1 5. i -as mn' 5-1-fyj:Q1.e '5z?'f'fI.fF i?F1f1,41f5ff'fv f':aQ.w' it- ?FfufaP.e , -Ffe.:..i+1 Wits 1 5. . L A QINZ - ',x- .gfx-' .ff- pl . I Rf. 'Ip .5 -,pix-,, iffy 1',gff..tg, w' - 'li-Sw. 4 4 . 1 .5 f . , 13,5 ,lm -. 'AVS'- Df iuycflhr i, -.I -1671,-il 1. ,.J-, 'fa ,a-.T-L 71.5 .:,,g', :og .iw 11.2-' fir-.13-'v - :a.'J':.'.:T , ,.':, --, , --v,-'H' if C . 5 qv'-iff?-' 1 -v 5,.',Q:L'v A .C 1- -1. ,WM ., - rvggutrff ,. - it .. pq.--ls: 52 If-'-31.10-Vf '3 HQ?-'ii-.. . ,- 3l'1 '. lo-' . ' L91-':'vx it-'::-:4:.g.':.:e' 1- gg. . - 1- ,', , , -' . I., . . ' 4- ,lv s.,c- 'ng x vuif . - -.. , - . w. 1 U... I-Y-. ntlg. 'rx' 'Nic' 'gf' . 'Uh 'f ,v i-., t,- :QESELW J X. ' ' as Y. 2599 'leg 5, Ng qs sg 44.72 ', .xV,, - 9?5': .A ,gg- ' 1-' 'PL' -sz ,g , iv, I ' :gn ,. .. Q ' .xiii . :fffsa . .. is 'A -rf ,L .,nF A I : ffl-' , if 4, .A ,.,1.f . . . f1,,A ' 1 .,S'w: PP? :J--if-. - x . 5 Jr. -'f 4 4 .o-:H 'P --L:-. 1r4'3Jf,,., .,'- ,. L :xl xi. . , 4 ', 'r - . lil, YA- ,-. U J Ig.,vf', 1 'X 1 4 A W The Oklfzlzomn State Engizzeer is the oflicial publication of the school of engineering of Oklahoma A. and hal. It is pub- lished quarterly in the months of October, December, hdarch, and hlay by a student staff under the supervision of a faculty board. The first issue of the magazine was published in De- cember, 1935, and was a pioneer in Oklahoma in its field. Until Alarch, 19-ll, it was the only college engineering publication in the state. The magazine is financed by its share of the fifty cent engi- ,cs neering activities fee and by income from advertising sources. fiifg The engineering activities fee Was adopted in hlarch, l9-FO, pri- marily to insure proper financing of the magazine. i ln October, l939, the Olzfzzfzonm State Engineer Was IIRIQQII MCCASUN adopted by the Oklahoma chapter pf the American Society of QE: Civil Engineers as their ofiicial publication. This step added much to its national prestige and also was profitable financially. , sv 'X af ',.Qi-Qi? ,E V qfytx ff L UKEAHUMA STATE ENGINEER f ,Lg l I I cv.. ., . ,ffil'3iEE'liN' i In the first semester of this school year, the magazine joined Z4 other college 4 ' ' engineering magazines in membership in the Engineering College Magazines . .j, afivgf v .L V K ,p . f'f.'ai5',j'1 l. Tw' -9 1 N. MQ ' ' .lf 54. Tl ' V u- 'Vikki' J .,- ir .. as if - r ic- fi ' . . ,a 'ill 'el .4 nl. , Q , 'l,',, An., .HJ 'I ff-v r 'U' , ,J :as EG.: az-ia-.Jn H' I I-I' i 3.- . ,Lx fly . pg V 'Inky Half: , L L A' I .1 E ' Y1,.A'g':- I ' , .g-gg-.f 51.1. E T,-suv: tow. ' I ,131 V -is -- 4 Us , fave! ff f is - '.'.?+ ' lvv'.' , .. 4 , , ', 'ugfltx - ,-I .ii '.' 'w'?,' ' .fig ., Associated thus marking one of the biggest forward steps in its history. In addi- tion to better advertising possibilities, membership in the organization has im- proved the magazine editorially. The circulation this past year was 2500, including all of the students in the school of engineering and IOOO registered professional engineers in the state of Oklahoma. The staff is headed by Leigh Mcffaslin, editor, Wallace McNamee, business manager, Bob Blaicher, circulation manager, Bill Simank, assistant busi- ness manager, and John Sullivan, associate editor. The faculty advisory board consists of Dean George W. Wliiteside, chairman, Professor H. G. Thuesen, and Professor R. li. Stapley. Y hu--. Top Rofw, Jef! Io right-Stamets, Mitchell, Sullivan, Villarreal, Miller, Simank, Blaicher, Bennett, Bruggeman Bottom Ro1u+McCaslin, Feil, Thompson, MeNamee Page 298 fvl? f Page 299 3 MZ 02 , N ,Mg-ww -idliw M S V ,,,, ,,gx ul iw . qw R if ,J f LQ W DMQQSQRY OKf.JNHOhlA.1A. AND M. coL.l.:GE FIPTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coa.u.zcsE .f Nfl W ,215 W W0lVlEN'S GLEE CLUB . .. if' A1 Q' ., ff 'A ' Fran! Rofw, left io right-Fenimore, Barnes, Hagers, Brown, Jensen, Mason Dunkleberger, Doggett, Rook, Six, Selph, Cupp Sfftnzd Rofw-Rutledge, Benbrook, VVoolpert, Phillips, Spahn, Stewart, Beatty, Kerby, Moore, Bateman Third Row-Evans, Holderead, Petros, Curtis, johnson, House, Benson, Smith, VVharton, Moore, Paulding, Lockridge The Women's Glee Club is a rather small group of carefully selected Women's voices, and is directed by Gladys Dunkelberger of the music department faculty. During the school year of l94l0-41 two concert appearances were made by the group, members of which are chosen for blending as well as good musical knowl- edge and tone qualities. They are considered to be an unusually fine group for the delicate, yet forceful music usually written for women's choruses. Much success of the group should be accredited to the director, Glady Dunkel- berger, who with the finest of training herself can teach the girls the finer points of singing. She trained the voices into splendid form for the winter concert which featured out-of-town soloists and the college students. With Spring and the nearing of the end of school came the other campus con- cert appearance, when the girls gave another brilliant performance. Although the club was nearly 10 voices smaller than during the first semester, much heavier and far more dihicult concert numbers were given. Members of the glee club took all the solo parts in this second concert. Accompaniment for both the winter and the spring appearances of the group was by Betty Clee Doggett. Members of the girls' quartette selected from the glee club role were Mary Cupp, Bobbie Selph, Phyllis Barnes, and Norma .lean Jensen. Gflicers for the year included Camille House, president, Bobbie Selph, secre- tary, Genevieve Benbrook, treasurer, and Betty Joe Kerby, business manager. 'FXR' IV BSARY OKLAHOMA AA. AND M. COLLEGE mr-rlevn-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A Amo se co IE Page 302 ...SYMPHO li BAND in A The history of the Oklahoma A. and NI. College Symphonic Band is really the life history of Dr. Boh lWakovsky since 1915, at which time he was asked to be- come the Director of the Band and Head ofthe lWusic Department. The founding of the band on the campus really began about 1905. Three or four men including Clark C. Porter led the band during the ten years before Boh's time at A. and M. After the initial struggle for advancement and the improvement of the High School Bands of Oklahoma, three bands evolved on the campus: the Symphonic Band, the hdilitary Band, and the College Band. Boh is director of the Symphonic Band, lN1ax Mitchell is director of the Military Band, and Clem Hutchinson is director of the College Band. These latter two men aid Boh in the Symphonic Band as assistants. Boh has always set an example forthe part of the nation in the use of balanced instrumentation, which for the year 19-FO--ll included: Six Hutes, three oboes, English horn, heckelphone, twenty-eight clarinets, two alto clarinets, three bass clarinets, contra-bass clarinet, three alto saxophones, sarrousaphone, three bassoons, contrabassoon, ten French horns, eight cornets, four trumpets, two Hugelhorns, live baritones, eight trombones, five BBb bases, three E Hat basses, two string basses, and five percussion. This year the Band played for seven of the ten football games including those played in Norman, Oklahoma City, and Tulsa, and also played for two winter athletic events. The Pep Band, an auxiliary of the Symphonic Band, was directed by Joe Colvin this year and played for pep meetings, most winter sports, and the rodeos. The Symphonic Band presented live concerts during the year, all of which were on the Student Lyceum Series. The last of this series was directed by the Senior lX4usic Majors. rin-:svn A NivERsARv oKi.AHoMA A. AND M. cou..EGE FiP5'l'i'i'Hw-A2iN'lwl8B? 'f' Page 303 IIMMY BllKEll'S Clllllilill-lN If-ff In Right-.liin Dailey, VVarren Brown, Byron Gray, Albert VVebb, Buddy Gilehrest, Kenneth McCollum, Jimmie Baker, Margaret Muse, johnny Anderson, Bugs Berryman, Bobby Heath, jitter Boroughs, Wendy Monroe, fharles Perkins Directed and managed by hlimmie Baker, the Collegians, newest dance band organized on the Oklahoma A. and lyl. College campus, proved that the first years aren't always the hardest as they came through the 19-lO-41 school term a very strong and popular group. Outstanding individual contributions to the campus include featured vocal- ist, Margaret Muse, who was already state-wide popular, 'fBugs'l Berryman, flashy and talented drummer, and Baker himself, who has carried many of the vocals and personally marched into the limelight of Aggie society and popularity. Besides being the largest dance band ever formed on the campus, they have probably contributed more to the enjoyment of Stillwater college students than any other similar group. They have played many of the fraternity formals, willingly played for the walk-out dance, and have slipped into the hearts of music-loving boys and girls with their arrangements, all patterned around a 'fswcet swingw style. hlany original tunes have come from the ranks of membership in the organ- ization including pianist ,litter Boroughs' Mongolian Blues and the theme song HCajuna brought out by f'Bugs Berryman. 'lihe band has also had their sustaining commercial radio program from blliles Student store each Sunday during the second semester over KTUL. Appearing in the Silver Glade Room at the Skirvin Tower Hotel, Blossom Heath, and other noted spots throughout the state, the group has become well known and will play next summer at a resort. Nlembers of the band that joined the second semester are: Joe hlowder, tenor sax, Ralph Doughty, first trumpet and tenor saxg and Howard Johnston, guitar player and arranger. '7i?Ti?i',:,3,3fj,2j ..ffl2ffQ'f3'fEQQgg1 g:oil..l.:cs FlF'f'fE'Tl-f 7RNNivsa5ARv oKL.AHoMA A. AND M coeeess Page 304 ...VARSITUNIANS 'Eu ss mvvwsamasiyme mmm-em.. Qnwwmwwm -gf' aa, Front Rofw, lffz to right-Nlullins, Price, Kassel, Cole, Knox, Hill, Peeek Bark R0'1LJ+RC6d, Poole, Hamilton, Floyd, james Since 1933, When they first originated on the campus, the Varsitonians have endeavored to bring to the students of A. and M. the type of music every college student enjoys. The organization of the band is made up of four saxophones in the reed sec- tion, three trumpets and a trombone in the brass section, and a rhythm section con, sisting of a piano, drums and guitar. The band is founded on the cooperative system by which each member exercises an equal authority, and is entitled to vote on any question which may come up. The library of arrangements has been steadily increasing since last year until they now have a comparatively complete selection of over two hundred tunes from which the students may request their favorite dance selections. Several of the boys in the band contribute their arranging talents toward maintaining this library and keeping abreast of the current hit tunes. In this library are included several original compositions such as Oasis Blues, the theme song It's You by Max Hamilton, and 'fWhat Happened Written by Rev Mullins. The vocals are also performed by the capable voices of Rev and Max. At the present, there are two officers Within the band. The business manager, Hal Price, serves as director and booking agent, While the treasurer, blames Reid, keeps the books and does the Hpaying offf' The Varsitonians Wish to express their sincere appreciation for all the cooper- ation and good will shown them by the student body during the past year, and they give their assurance that when school opens next fall, you can depend on the Varsi- tonians to be here striving to play your favorite type of dance music. FIFHETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coL.1,EGE FIFTIETH 'Awmvgnsgny 'yifilfig Eff, ,ij li' QL Page 305 TERPSICHUREAN fl B... NSNV Hiya K' Lf-ff lo Riflllf-HHIDIII, Nlann, Rollins, Ross, Thatcher The Terpsichorean Club was founded in l927 by Flora lVIae Ellis, Head of the Women's Physical Education Department, for the purpose of furthering in- terest in dancing as a creative art and of producing at least one dance program each year. It was the thought by the founders that these ends could be better realized by forming a club of those especially interested rather than to leave such productions in charge of the dance instructors. The organization which is sponsored by lylargaret Manor, dance instructor, is for both men and women interested in dancing as a creative art. Apprentices of the club are chosen with care. In order to be considered for pledgeship, per- sons desirous of joining the club must present a dance composition before the offi- cers. These people must take an active part in the Work for a designated length of time, and if Worthy, may become members. This year the club sponsored Mildred Wheeler in the American Royal Con- test. The annual spring program features Jane Thatcher, talented ballet dancer who is from Stillwater, and Jimmie Rollins, accomplished tap dancer, who is from Ardmore. The annual dance programs are varied, being composed of various types of dancing. Members are: Vivian Doty, Virgie Duck, Wanda Ford, Marilynn Hamm, Mary Ellen Heilman, Vivienne Kolachny, Jacky Longacre, Betty Mills, Kath- erine Reif, Jimmie Rollins, Colleen Ross, and Jane Thatcher. Apprentice members are: Dora lN4ay Evans, Rosemary Harold, Colleen May, Elsie Mae Richter, Rose Ann Smith, Glee Sweeney, Glenna Mae Wampler, Royce Ward, Mildred Wheeler, Barbara Lee Wilhite, and Hazel Willis. H ANNIVIRUARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 306 .PHI KAPPA PHI 4 A A o,,NDE ,o THE LOVE OF LEARNING RULES THE WORLD The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was organized in l897 for the purpose of encouraging scholarship among college students in all branches of learning, liberal arts and sciences alike. There are fifty chapters, including one each in Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. In 1920 a chapter was formed on the Okla- homa A. and M. campus. Charter members still active are: Dean Nora A. Tal- bot, Dean C. H. McElroy, Dr. C. E. Sanborn, Professor C. L. Kezer and Dr. H. W. Orr. Elections are held each semester from the upper ten per cent of the year's graduating class. The newly elected members are honored at the annual spring banquet which takes place the Friday immediately preceding Commence- ment. Officers for the current year are: Professor Robert Stratton, President, Professor Mabel Davis Holt, Vice-President, Miss Helen Freudenberger, Secre- tary, Professor Hi Staten, Treasurer, Professor Anna Oursler, Journal Corre- spondent. I Each spring members of the fall group of pledges may apply for nomination by the local chapter for one of the four scholarships offered by the National Phi Kappa Phi Society. An Oklahoma A. and M. student was awarded one of these appointments in 1936. Having faith in the only true aristocracy, that of the intellect, Phi Kappa Phi seeks to foster in its members a sense of the obligations of the scholar to society. It encourages the more gifted young person to become a specialist in interpreting life in terms of absolute truth, to be a crusader against prejudice and fanaticism, to observe tendencies with alertness and to appraise values with wisdom. In short, Phi Kappa Phi seeks to mold leaders in the realm of the intellect. FTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coL.i.EGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMK AND M CQLLEGE I Page 307 Bllll KEY... l l Top Rofw, iff! lo riglzl-Berousek, Boydston, Brown, Carson, Cleveland, Cole Sm-tifzd Rofw-Crowley, Dinusson, Foley, Gathers, Hardesty, Hawkins Tlurd Rofw-Heidebrecht, Holcombe, Holderby, Holton, Howell, Jones, Kelly There is one emblem on the Aggie campus which has come to command more respect, perhaps, than any other. It is an oblong key of gold, with corners of bril- liant azure blue from which the key and the organization it represents take their name, and With a spread-eagle carrying a laurel Wreath appearing in the center. A man Wearing this key may be instantly recognized as a leader in some phase of campus life, or more likely, in a number of activities. Blue Key stands in a unique position at Oklahoma A. and M. College. It is by all odds the broadest and most representative group of student leaders on the campus. It cuts across activity lines to harmonize the efforts of the campus poli- tician, the athlete, the musician, and the scholar. It cuts across residence lines to bring together men from the farthest corners of the campus. There can be no denying that the regular luncheon meetings of Blue Key, merely in furnishing the background for fellowship among these men from such diversihed ranks, perform a most useful and necessary service. Blue Key owes its origin to the Work of Major B. C. Riley of the University of Florida. Major Riley faced the problem of arranging a successful Homecom- ing Day at his University, and requested the aid of a number of outstanding stu- dents to put it across. He was so impressed with the ability and trustworthiness of these men that he organized them into a permanent society, and later carried the idea to other campuses. Major Ri1ey's plan was so successful that there are at the present time seventy-four collegiate chapters in all parts of the United States. The University of Wichita, University of Arkansas, Kansas State, and Oklahoma City IVIRUARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEG' Pqge 308 . . . .gzruice rganizafion Top Row, left to 'right-Kirkpatrick, List, Lobingier, Mason, Morford, Morey Second Rofw-Omohundro, Parks, Pollock, Price, Rice, Reynolds Third Rofw-Roberts, Schwabe, Slack, Smelser, Sparks, Synar, Tallant University are some of the nearer schools boasting chapters. The Oklahoma A. and M. College chapter was installed with twelve charter members on May 18, 1932. Mr. Raymond Bivert, of the college publications department, is the only one of those twelve founders still actively connected with the local group. Dean C. H. McElroy and Dr. E. L. Stromberg are the other faculty members of the fraternity. They also serve as advisors. In the spring of l9-l0, Coach Henry P. Iba was initiated as an honorary member, and the Blue Key members have greatly enjoyed their contact with this popular director of athletics. The Blue Key national honor fraternity has frequently been compared to such civic clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis, or the Lions Club. Indeed, it has been called the collegiate Rotary. Like the latter, its activities center around regular dinner meet- ings where mutual Contact with the broad range of interests represented is a valu- able experience for the members. But this fellowship, worthy as it may be, is far from the consummation of Blue Keyls ambition. It is the ideal of 'fService which ranks uppermost in its aims. The fraternity is constantly on the alert for projects of campus service which are beyond the scope of a more specialized honor society or of the Student Association. Special trains to football games and a banquet for the varsity basketball and wrestling teams are typical examples. The extremes to which Blue Key goes in this service may be facetiously illustrated by the custom of furnishing its members as targets for a cream-puff-throwing booth at the Aggie- vator Carnival each year. Officers: Carl Blackwell, president, Bob Morford, vice-president, Byron Kirkpatrick, secretary, and John Schwabe, treasurer. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHQMA A. AND M. COLLEGE AFIFTQETH,,ANNlvERsA RY,.QfQ lWtTTiw l Page 309 PHI Elll SIGMA... Frou! Rofw, lvft fo right-Krumme, Burton, Hardesty, Rickman, Mcllwain, Walcher Svrand Rofw-Dean McElroy, Hobbs, Hobbs, Chandler, Nance, Frank, Von Tunglen Tim-if Row-Holderby, Scheirman, VValker, Dinusson, Lucas, Steichen, Taylor, Benbrook Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman men, was founded at the University of Illinois on March 23, 1923, by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark. Up to this time, there Were many honorary organizations for stu- dents of the upper classes, but none for ambitious freshmen. It Was to stimulate and reward scholarship in the freshman class that the fraternity Was formed. The Oklahoma A. and Al. Chapter was founded February 19, 1931 as the twenty-seventh chapter of the national organization. Dean C. H. 1VIcElroy, Dean of hflen, was one of the charter members and is at present the faculty sponsor. This year has been an active one for Phi Eta Sigma. During orientation week, booklets on f'HoW to Study printed by the fraternity Were passed out by the organization and the president spoke to the incoming freshman men telling them about Phi Eta Sigma. On December 11, initiation Was held for the men who be- came eligible the second semester of last year. The requirements of the fraternity are that the student make at least a 3.5 average in 13 or more hours, which is equivalent to making grade of half HA and half B , A smoker Was scheduled December 16 for all freshmen making a grade point average of 3. or better at mid-semester. The aims and ideals of the fraternity were explained. After the semester grades were turned in, initiation was held for those who were eligible for the fraternity, and they were presented with the magic key of Phi Eta Sigma. Late in the spring, a steak fry is held to elect the officers for the coming year. Officers for this year Were: George Krumme, President, Taylor Burton, Vice- Presidentg Murray Rickman, Secretary, Walt Stanilka, Treasurer, Douglas Ben- brook, Historiang and Dale Hardesty, Senior Advisor. wi li ANNIVQRSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FlF'rlE1'H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page' 310 ...Mlllll ll B01-lllD Top Rofw, lrft fo right-Marjorie Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Betty Jonas, Helen Yandell, Eleanor Young Srrorzd Rofw-Marie Chauncy, jean Maggard, Nancy Echols, Rose Mary Tompkins, Grace Winterringer Mortar Board is Oklahoma A. and hi. College's newest national college honor society, having been installed November lo, l9-l0. Previous to that time the senior women's honor organization was Achafoa, which was a group founded ten years ago by six outstanding women. This group immediately set about to meet the re- quirements for nationalizationg two years ago, when Oklahoma A. and M. College received American Accredited University rating all major diiliculties had been surmounted. In the fall of 1939, Mrs. F. D. Coleman, president of National Council of Mortar Board, visited this campus to see the college, interview its oiiicials, and meet the members of Achafoa. Her report was favorable and in a few weeks eleven Achafoa women, for the number was increased at Mrs. Coleman's sugges- tion, made plans for the final petition, which when approved by all other chapters of Mortar Board would admit their organization into this national body, which alone among women's honor groups ranks with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi in the Association of College Honor Societies. Included in the Mortar Board service program are: Orange Quill, requiring a 3.5 point grade average of freshmen women, and Orange and Black Quill, requir- ing a three point grade average and leadership in sophomore activities, these two- organizations are honors awarded to freshman and sophomore women each spring. Also, Mortar Board sponsors leadership training schools, and study halls, as well as a personal honor recognition program, these are intended to help develop the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service upon which new mem- bers to Mortar Board are elected. RSARY oKi.AHon1A A AND M cot LEe:. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA du AND M COLLEGE l IFTIETH ANNNE . . i . . 1' . . g A ' Page 311 CLUB... Q . .. - An . - il ...i Front Rofw, left to right-Cathey, Snow, Clapham, Hancock, Liles, M. Brotherton, Brown, Scanland, Horner, Singleton, Cochrane Second Row-Francis, Bowles, Morgan, Burke, Reynolds, Patterson, Wiley, Henry, VVilliams, McGeehon, Southall Third Rofw-Munn, Gibson, Kellerth, Kontz, Moore, Clark, Stuart, Faubian, McClure, Feldkemp, Goodfox The O Club is the oldest of the campus organizations and occupies an en- viable position among other student organizations. The Club is composed of win- ners of an athletic O and has as its purpose the promotion of fellowship and a feeling of good will among lettermen and the supporting of all enterprises for the betterment of Gklahoma A. and M. College. Thus united they are able to en- courage and foster all activities and enterprises that aid in the betterment of ath- letics and athletic policies of the college. Membership can only be obtained through participation in varsity athletics, and thus a select group of men of similar interest are brought together. During the past year the HCV Club has continued to sponsor a weekly student mixer and dance in the old gymnasium. The purpose of these weekly dances is to afford a means by which the Club may present graduating seniors with an UO blanket and to give all students an opportunity to meet in a friendly, informal manner regardless of economic status or other afiiliations. Nliss Clara Gene Dickman was selected as ON Club Queen and was crowned at the homecoming football game with Washiiigton University. Clara Gene has been an ideal Queen and has proven her royalty by reigning over this club in such a queenly fashion. The era of building at Oklahoma A. and M. College is continuing and, from the athletic point of view, is proving very successful. The HO Club has one of the finest club rooms on the campus and with the enlargement of the stadium, the athletes will have a new dormitory in which to live. I NIMQRQAIIY GKLAMQMA f' s,,'-AND M. coeescr-: FlF'rse:'rH Ammvsnsanv OKl,AHOMA A. AND M coi.i.EG Page 312 , , .. . , ,. .9 UB Top Rofw, left io rigflzt-Swink, Holderman, Herald, Bonham, Arms, McKinsey, Lawson, VVhitehurst, Talbot Bottom Rofw-lVIcLaughlin, Wertz, Schwertefeger, Pratt, Slade, Logan, Melhorn, Eggleston Nleetings are called on Wednesday nights and the members solve the prob- lems confronting them in these meetings. The members assemble in the HG Club room which is located in the new lieldhouse. This room is magnificently equipped, including modernistic furniture, radio, drapes, ash trays, and pot plants. The club room is located on the second door, in the east wing of the lieldhouse. All the trophies and relics of the past years are exhibited in glass enclosed wall-clases. HG Club members who completed their eligibility this past year are: foot- ball players Donald Bonham, Ed Clark, Gene Hancock, Winston Herald, Ed Moore, Chase lNflcLaughlin, Amos Goodtox, and Vllaldon Wilson, basketball players Howard Francis, Harvey Pate, Vernon Schwertfeger, Gene Smelser, and Leroy Floyd, trackmen .lack Horner, George Gibson, and W. L. Clapham, wres- tler Calvin lX1elhorn, swimmers David Wiley and blames lX'lcClure. This organization includes manv men who are outstanding in cam wus organ- b J 'O W b izations as well as in athletics. Some ot the most outstanding are: Gene Smelser, president of the student body and president of Education Council, Kenneth Hold- erman, member Commerce Student Council, Ray Crowley, president Arts and Science Council' and George Darrow member Education Council. L. '. Eggle- 5 D 7 - -1723 ston was elected Popularity Prince at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The oiiieers for the l9-lO--ll school year were: Ray Crowley, president, lien- neth Holderman, vice-president, Chase McLaughlin, secretary-treasurer, Hugh Swink, sergeant-at-arms, and Jim Lookabaugh was the Faculty Adviser. FT: ET H A Nruv E RSA Y ox LA-i-.OMA A. A N D M. co L.t,EG E FIPS! E?iEH53fAH.Nl g7 S. i'EYgI' , 11E'QQ7i'f l S Page 313 H111 H011 DS... Front Rofw, lrft to rigflzi-Harrison, Hawkins, Henderson, Powell CQueenD, Cradduck, Adams, Holton Second Rocw-Emerson, Logan, Peyton, Barnes, Morford, Harlan, Carmichael Third Row-Boyd, Booker, Kelly, Doolan, O'Dea, Nelson, Waken, Henderson The Hell Hound organization was started early in the fall of 1921. It did not survive the next year, and a few of the same men banded together in 1922 to form the present organization of Pi Epsilon Pi. In january of 1927 Hell Hounds received a charter from the national chapters of Pi Epsilon Pi, which has chapters in the outstanding schools throughout the country. It is the purpose of the organization to foster a spirit of cooperation in organized pep at all athletic events. It also stimulates friendly rivalry in colorful stunts and organized cheering at such events. At present, the organization has over one hundred members, which gives it and the school the distinction of possessing one of the largest pep organizations in the Southwest. lnitiations are held twice yearly, at the beginning of the fall semester and again near the close of the spring semester. lylembership to the organization is restricted to a limit of eight men from each of the thirteen social fraternities and to twenty men from the dormitories and off the campus. During Hell Week the pups Cname given to the pledgesl are required to wear orange shirts, a dog collar, and an ancient bone every day to school. One day during the week they wear a tux to their classes for the purpose of attaining the culture of a gentleman. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year, on every other week at the different fraternity houses. In the meetings the plans for the creation of pep are discussed and the activities of the organization are decided upon. If 11.11 AA NIVEQRGARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANN-VERSARY .:vm.Ar4oMA A A'-49 -.1. COLVEQ- Page 314 lli . . . again . . . n again Fronl Rofw, lefi Io righi-Allman, Campbell, DeYVitt, Dorr, jackson, Hughes, Riley Sefrmd Rofw-Alvis, Sharp, Lawrence, Jones, Shimp, Briggs, Berousek, Orwig, Van Valkenburg Third Rofw-Abernathy, Mcliowan, Floyd, Stewart, Cummins, Burnam, Hughes, Bettinger, Carter The Hell Hounds made their appearance on this campus for the purpose of creating enthusiastic pep and color at every athletic event, and in the past year have lived up to this purpose with their attendance at the home games and many activities. The Hell Hounds are looking forward to next year when again they can show their superiority among the pep organizations. This year the organization carried out one of the old customs by attending away-from-home athletic events in a body. The first semester the Hell Hounds helped support the special train to Norman for the annual Aggie-Sooner football game. The second semester they made a joint bus trip with the Peppers to the University of Kansas to see the Aggie-,layhawker basketball game. This year for the first time in the history of the organization, Pi Epsilon Pi elected a Hell Hound Sweetheart. Candidates were chosen from each of the sorority houses and girls' dormitories. They were voted on by the members in a chapter meeting. Miss Betty Lee Powell, a cute and popular Chi Omega, was elected. She was presented with a white corduroy jacket with the words HHell Hound Sweetheartn in black letters on the back. With the interest shown in this election, it was decided to make this an annual affair. Harry Riley was elected to serve as one of the yell leaders for the student body. Harry proved a capable leader and a true Hell Hound. Officers for the past year were: Henry Henderson, president, Howard Dun- naway, vice-president, Jimmy Jackson, secretary and treasurer, and Gilmer Pey- ton, sergeant-at-arms. FIFTIhTH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGr-: HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY DKLNHQR Ill M COLL! Page 315 nur- EX4.. mg m Y ef. 43 Front Rome, lwff lo riylll-Lierman, Lunger, Bergman, Bellatti, Swain, Mascot, VVhite, Smith, Bone, Harrison Srmfzd Rafi:-Foley, Chandler, Cooksey, Bettes, Wicker, Mails, Lynde, Flora Back Rofw-Stamets, Shouse, Coyle, Hicks, Cooper, VVilson, Kennedy, Foster The Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, pep order for he-men , was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l9Z-l and since its organization has been symbolic of the true Aggie spirit and student democracy. This great pep club was founded when it became evident that a men's pep organization was needed to lead the students in demonstrating their appreciation for our great Aggie teams and their fighting spirit. Dean C. H. A1cElroy and Professor bl. H. Caldwell, two active charter members, were instrumental in the establishment of the order. Today, through their sponsorship, the organization strives to better itself in the fulfillment of its primary purpose, boosting the Aggie spirit for all athletic events at home and abroad. The principal functions are to instill a higher degree of the will to win into our Aggie teams and to work with other pep clubs for the purpose of closer cooperation between the students in cheering our teams to victory, and may all men who enter this organization in the future keep these sacred principles in mind. 'lihe membership of this organization reflects the democratic spirit of our campus in that no particular group is given preferenceg the members include both fraternity and non-fraternity men. To fulfill requirements for pledging the neo- phyte must be a second semester freshman, he must be a staunch Aggie fan and rooter, and he must be a man of unquestionable character. Following a ten-day f'Hell VVeek'l, the pledges entertain dates at a scurve banquet which is held at Dad Swim's hangout. The following night the pledges undergo the third degree of initiation and doff their ropes and cowbells for a most cherished orange and black jacket with the words Ruf-Nex written across the front. The final initia- tions are held in the fall and early in the spring. Honorary members of this or- aih-Fff lf,'7x Al? OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNNERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M coi.i.EcsE Page 316 ...llllf-NEX Front Row, lrfl Io rigid-VVinters, Nell, Eberhart, Hobler, Green, Queton, Custer, Briggs, Ross Second Rofw-Synar, Stewart, Dohles, Carter, VVhitson, Tally, Hamilton, Cook, Landers Back Rofw-Phelps, Hufline, Cheatem, Clark, Craven, Patterson, Wilson, Martin, Paul, Christy ganization include 'fDad Swim, Henry P. lba, bl. B. Richmond, lid Phelps and Willis McBride, and the hlascot is little Billy Swim of Stillwater. The Ruf-Nex usually attend two out-of-town college athletic events at the expense of the organization. A bus is always chartered for the A. and lyl.-Tulsa football game which is considered the traditional trip of the organization, The other trip abroad is usually the A. and lXil.-U. li. basketball game at Norman each year. Although countless wagers are made on the Aggie-Tulsa game each year none can compare with the one made by the president of this club with the prexy of the HVVindbags . The heads of these organizations bet their hair on the out- come of the game. Last year Gaither Bynum clipped a huge HA in the middle of the opponent's head and then gave him an army haircut. This year the tables were turned and Charlie Custar has been going by the name of Baldy ever since, but next year we are going to avenge our scalped brother and make Tulsa's hair Hy. The biggest pep rally of each year is always led by these rugged sons of Aggie- land who represent the true Aggie spirit, by helping to lead the Aggies to victory mid the shouts of cheering students and the ringing of cowbells. Last year the Aggiettes and Ruf-Nex cleared quite a profit by sponsoring a dance and furnished the school's pep band with several new pieces of music. Early in the fall of each year the members of this group entertain their dates with a picnic, dance and soft- ball game at Yost Lake. The Ruf-Nex have had quite a successful year in inter- mural athletics, finishing near the top in softball, touch football and basketball. a Ruf-Nex officers this year were Charles Custar, President, Spencer Queton, Vice-President, Jimmy Green, Treasurer, and Dale Briggs, Sergeant-at-Arms. is-risrn ANNIVERSARY om.AHoMA A. AND M. coi.i.EcsE FIFTIETH ANNnvERsARv oxuu-aomA A AND M COLLEGE Page 317 'sm 7 4 f AGGIETTES . .. TOP R0fw, left I0 right-York, Barnes, West, Upshaw, Ballard, Lewis Srromz' Rofw-A. Duck, Sewell, Smith, Sloan, Siegust, P. Ford Tfzzrd Rom-Ferris, Johnson, Bloyd, Davis, Durrett, Farrar, Sheehan, Koonce Bottom Roau-Byars, Hubbard, Abbott, Tidwell, Young, Campbell, Downing The Aggiettes, a girls' pep organization, is one of four pep organizations on the Oklahoma A. and bfi. College campus. Aggiettes was organized in 1932 by five enthusiastic girls and has been prominent in the promotion of school spirit since that time. The purpose of the organization is to establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of this college, promote a general enthusiasm among the students and secure the good will of fellow students and the faculty. There is a keen feeling of rivalry between the pep organizations, but they all cooperate for a common cause, the supremacy of Qklahoma A. and NI. College in all athletic events coupled with the highest type of sportsmanship. Each semester a limited number of girls considered eligible by the members are asked to join the organization. Social and scholastic activities and interest in athletic events are taken into consideration when asking girls to join the organiza- tion. ln order to prove their worth to the organization the pledges are required to go through pledge week. This lasts six and one half days. Each pledge is re- quired to wear the regulation pledge uniform which consists of a white blouse, black skirt, black shoes, and orange and black bow ties, throughout the week. Pledges are required also to carry candy, gum, and mints for the members. The pledge captains and members also find various duties to assign pledges at the most opportune moments during this week. Regardless of the discrimination toward them by the members, the pledges find this period to be a most pleasant one. The pledges have a banquet for the members and initiation is held. is gtg. B ANNIVERSARY OKLAHQMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Fur- rlE1'H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M cocczof Page 318 ...AGGIETTES Top Rofw, lffz' to rigfht-Phelps, A. Fox, N. Fox, M. Fox, Brown, Staten Scrolzd Rofw-M. Edsel, Price, Evans, Bisel, Petree, Kelley Third Rofw-Croisant, Lauahan, Meek, Tinsley, VVilson, VV. Ford, May 130110111 Row-V. Duck, N. Edsel, Peaden, Davis, Cunditf, Fletcher, Farha The Aggiettes have established a custom of attending at least two athletic events away-from-home during the year. This year the girls chartered a bus to Norman to attend the annual Aggie-Sooner gridiron clash. Later they chartered a bus and went to Tulsa for the Tulsa-Aggie football game. A special section is reserved for the members at football and basketball games, and they work in har- mony with the Peppers, Ruf-Nex, and Hell Hounds in maintaining pep and en- thusiasm in the student body. This year the Aggiettes and the Ruf-Nex spent an evening at Yost Lake, where they had dancing, swimming, and boating. At the close of each year a ban- quet is held honoring the seniors. This being the last meeting of the organization for the year, the new officers take the oath of office and become oilicially installed. At a meeting late in the year Miss hflargaret hianor, of the physical education department, was elected co-sponsor to work with hiiss Valerie Colvin, who has been sponsor for some time. Margie Yetman was elected by the members to represent them as one of the cheer leaders. Margie proved herself a very capable cheer leader and the organi- zation followed her throughout the year at all athletic events. hlargie, besides being an active member on the campus, is also outstanding in most athletics, tennis being her claim to state-wide fame. Oihcers for the year lg-l-O-ell were: Virgie Ruth Duck, president, Nadine Wilsoii, vice-president, Gladys Staten, secretary-treasurer, Mary Kaye Abbot, reporter, Jerry lyleek and hdargaret Edsel, pledge captains, and lvlargie Yetman, cheer leader. FiFTiETi-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY QKQLqA'HdM.,,o ,J 'Pl W5 EDI.-1.565 Page 319 PEPPERS... fr- + S i Q 5 Tap Rnfw, lrff I0 riglzl-Crider, Hughes, Hayman, Corbin, Shoekley, Cawley, Turrill, Sweeney, Lancaster JWIJJI1' Roma-Pollard, VVillis, Armstrong, Nlershon, Heilman, Davis, Greene, D. Green Boflom Rofw-Stranahan, Swim, VVaymire, Box, Neilson, Powell, Welwei' l For eighteen years Peppers, women's pep organization, has been taking part in maintaining school spirit and bringing pep to various athletic events which take place on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest among the students in all athletic events and to participate in all endeavors concerning these events with attendance at all of those occurring on the campus. Peppers was formed in the fall of l9Zl with a membership of seven sorority and seven non-sorority girls. Since then it has grown to eighty members. Eight girls from each sorority, twelve from each dormitory, and eight town girls are represented. The members are selected in the individual group they represent. The costume worn by the Peppers consists of an orange jacket worn with a black skirt and white blouse. Sitting with the Hell Hounds, Ruf-Nex, and Aggi- ettes, other pep organizations, the Peppers make up a large part of the student section at each football or basketball game on the campus and give their full sup- port in leading yells. The Peppers gave a banquet in February in honor of the football squad and coach, ,lim Lookabaugh. Gther activities this year include cooperation with the other pep organizations in stunts at football games and decoration of a car with orange and black crepe paper for the Homecoming parade. A rousing pep meeting in which the Peppers took part was held one noon when students saw the football players off to a game at Tuscon, Arizona. They also participated in the ceremony at the crowning of the football queen. flFTlETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 3207 ...PEPPERS Top Row, left to right-Dodson, Crider, Cupp, Selph, Benbrook, Vest, McClung, Hutchins Ivlzddlt' Rolw-Taylor, Epperly, Anthis, Heihnan, Beath, Richert, Baker, Lindsey Bottom Roiw-Matteson, Coldiron, Sturm, Jonas, Lewis, Driskell, Price, Downey, Scanland The constitution was revised this year, and rotation of odicers among the different groups was provided. The Peppers wish to keep their club as demo- cratic as possible. Oiiicers of the organization are Kathryn Dodson, Willzird, President, hiary Sue Lewis, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Teddy Price, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Sybillous Box, Kappa Delta, Treasurer, and Glee Sweeney, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman. Elizabeth Richert was elected yell leader for the second time and she, along with the other yell leaders, received a new costume, consisting of a white sweater and skirt and megaphone. A pep council, made up of presidents from the tour pep -clubs and Dee lWos- coe, varsity yell leader, met to decide matters to be brought up in the meetings of the individual groups. Plans for the future include making a least one out-of-town trip each year in a body. It is the desire of the Peppers to stimulate interest in sports and to furnish enthusiasm for athletic groups whether they are winning or losing. New members this year were: Ysleta Davis, Nancy Pollard, Wandalea Hughes, hflary Sue Lewis, Klartha Driskell, Dottie Green, Betty Lee Powell, Sybillous Box, Pauline lVlcClung, Carol Neilson, hilary Cupp, Elise TVeber, Dor- othy Tourtelotte, Emma Adele Swim, Rlary -lo Corbin, Gretchen Pulver. lylargaret Swank, Virginia Owens, Gloria Boedecker, Mildred Pollock, Mary Hayman, Glee Sweeney, Nelda hiarie Lancaster, Gleta Greene, Juanita Davis, Dorothy Downey, Lola Baker, hiary Alice lvlatthews, Patricia Crider, Cecelia Crider, Flora lWay VVaymire, and Lillian Scandland. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKll,AHC5 Bf!W IND' Mi COLLEGE Page 321 ITTANAHA . .. Ewgiuf .. N lfrnzrf Rnqc, lcfr' In rigffzl--Ahtone, Pelrece, Tyner, lmach, Bergman Swrozzri Rnfre-llerr'on, Thompson, Henderson, Merry, Furman Tlzrrri Rrme-Perrrr, Booker, Bunch, Fryatt, lVlcC'lelland, Burhngton Ittanaha is an ancient Choctaw Word meaning, The Council of the Redmenf' Ittanaha is used as the name of the Uklahoma State Indian Club. The Oklahoma A. and hl. College chapter began in 1928 as the Tapela Club With a membership of forty-six. The membership is now sixty-two with a representation from sixteen tribes. The club has many potential possibilities. At present it serves as a medium for bringing together Indian students from all parts of the state and nation. It serves as a social club as well as a means of keeping in touch with the State and National Indian departments. By keeping in touch with these departments many students have been able to find employment and other assistance in attending college. It also serves as a means of preservation of Indian traditions, ceremonial and communal customs, and rites, as Well as perpetuating the memory of the lastly disappearing Redskin. The members of this organization have been well represented in the field of sports. Some of the members participating are: lid hrloore, Amos Goodlox, Harry Buiiington, and I-larvey Pate. Some of the outstanding activities of this organization are its annual dances and its numerous parties and picnics. The sponsors of the organization are Dean McElroy, Dean of lXIen, and Mr. C. T. Sturdivant of the lixtension Division. The oilicers include: Lydia I-lerron, president, Spencer Queton, vice-president, Nannie lNIarie Vann, secretary and treasurer, A. Clark Fryatt, sergeant-at-arms, and Leonard G. Downing, reporter. 'V J'y,Q'U, IRKABY OKLAHOMA A.,AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNrvERsARv oKr.AHoMA A. AND M cor.r.EGE Page 322 ...Pl ZETA KllPPll Front Row, lfft lo rigfflt-Virginia Mershon, Donnie Kite, Mary Josephine Baird, Betty Estill, Ethelyn Fisher, Cather- ine Benson Second Row-Floranee Ellen Conger, Camille Ilouse, Dorothy Grace Jones, Elizabeth Morris, Neata Fox, Hazel Mitchell, Mary Alice Duncan Tllira' Row-Mrs. C. M. Leonard, Anita Kezer, Dorothy Ridings, Susan Barber, Lena Phillips, Miss Gertrude Tenny- son Fourth Rofw-Helen Dunlap, Fern Weatherley, lla Thomas, Martha Nelson, Lois jacob, Kathryn Moore, Edna Lee Davis Fififz Rww-Loretta Lord, Charline Hyer, Ruth Miler Back R01-w-Oleta Greene, Adeline Fox, Jeanne House, Colene Bogaud, Marcelle Caskey, Esta Mae Barksdale, Virginia McKinney Pi Zeta Kappa, national inter-denominational religious sorority, came into being on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. In l92O, four women of that school arrived at the same idea about such an organization and began the workings of the group. Now it is in its twentieth year of activity on the Oklahoma A. and hd. campus with forty-two active members and pledges whose united etifort is di- rected toward the bringing of girls of high ideals and standards into closer fellow- ship with each other, and to further all religious activities connected with student life. Together with its brother organization, Kappa Tau Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa has carried on social service projects throughout the year, joined in social activities and endeavored to bring about a deeper understanding of the true Christian spirit in campus living. Members are selected on the basis of their leadership in church activities, per- sonal integrity, and scholastic standing. :Prizm-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH rig, Laila' BE Page 323 nm In Pl . . Froni Row, lrff to riglzf-Lodwiek, Baird, Mason, Dodd, Deen, Brady Srrozzd Row-Bunch, Hixon, Bell, VVatson, Vogt Third Ro-w-Bryan, Black, Martin, Salee, Hutchison, Thomas Fourth Rofw-lVIcGlammery, Stuard, Potter, johnson, Luker, Cheatham, Frieden Kappa Tau Pi, National Interdenomination Religious Fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma University campus in l9l8 by eight Christian young men. Two years later the Beta Chapter was installed on the campus of the Okla- homa A. and lNfl. College. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect union of Christian forces, to insure cooperation between Christian institutions, to promote Christian ideals, and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges. The secondary purpose is to place a mark of honor upon those engaged in Christian work among students. Nlembership in the fraternity is limited to those who are actively engaged in church work and who make at least thirty-six grade points each semester. The organization this year has continued to grow in number as well as spir- itually. A deeper spiritual understanding has come to the members from this brotherhood organization. This year several meetings have been held with our sister organization, Pi Zeta Kappa. The annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children was given by the two organizations. The inter-chapter meeting of the Alpha and Beta chapters was held on our campus, March l5, 1940. The oiiicers for the year are: President, Richard Masoii, Vice-President, VVarren Baird, Recording Secretary, James Lodwick, Corresponding Secretary, Tliilbur Brady, Treasurer, Orien Dodd, Chaplin, Lloyd Deen, Historian, Clifford Potter, and Baililf, Dewey Bell. New members for the first semester were: Hen ry Black, blames Cheatum, Bill Forkner, ll. P. Bryan, Weldfili Vogt, Raiford Luker, Eugene Watsoii, and James Johnson. LM 'flrfn QNNIVFFIQAHV OBLRHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 324 ...KAPPA PHI Front Row, left I0 right-Cox, Wlinget, Harper, Grey, Phillips, Marlin, Vears, Cliff, Beeker, Shaw Semlzd Rofw-Hester, Staten, Seigrist, Wassan, Thompson, Ireland, Cromwell, M. Edsel, Philpott, Hillin, VVulz, AbboU,Ilughes Third Row-VVoodsmall, Pittman, L. Holms, Poteet, P. Hensley, Steagull, Bullock, Douglas, Vxlori iicm n, VVarner, Croisant, Adams Fourth Rofw-Sherwood, R. Treadwell, N. Edsel, E. Hensley, Bateman, Johnson, Lasely, Ludeman, lloover, Overmiller, Swnmamp,HummnMm,ChHMy Kappa Phi, national lVIethodist club for girls, was founded at Kansas lfniver- sity by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson in l9l6. The Theta chapter of Kappa Phi was organized at Oklhaoma A. and hifi. College, May Zl, l92O, with Mrs. C. lf Dubois as its first sponsor. The Kappa Phi Club is organized to form a closer association among Nletho- dist women who are students in universities and colleges, to make work among women students of the lN1ethodist church more effective and sullicient, to maintain a more serviceable organization for orienting new girls each year, and to provide religious training and wholesome social life which will appeal to college level women students. Aim of the club is HEvery woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrowfl Any lkilethodist preference woman student is eligible for membership in the organization. This year's theme has been The Good Earth. lN4eetings are held two Sundays each month. ln December the club entertained guests at its annual Christmas formal party, which was the main social affair of the winter season. For second semester a hay rack ride is the most prominent social event. Kappa Phi has approximately eighty members at the present time. About twenty-live girls were pledged at the beginning of the second semester. lylary Frances Cromwell, Stillwater. is president of the Oklahoma A. and hi. College chapter. She is aided in her work by lN1rs. sl. C. Ireland and a cabinet of nineteen oflicers. Fin-is-rH Ammvsnsnnv oKi.AHoMA A. AND M. coi.i.,Ese FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY o1GlilfQ.f--!'if'.g,3gw,1.bgf,,Lil3 Page 325 -wx Fran! Rome, iff! In rigflfl-Nl. Fox, Price, Claypool, Conger, Hyer, N. Fox S1'l'0lli, Rom'-Cromwell, Bardsley, Ftehison, Tompkins, Chauney Top Rofw-Duncan, Yandell, Jones, Abrams, VVest, Arnold, Schneider, V. Etchison, Warnom, Crow, Dunlap Organized on the Oklahoma A. and lXI. Campus to assist women students in realizing a fuller life , the Young VVomen's Christian Association has become a living part of the college. Gathering momentum through the years, it now has a membership of about 600 women students. Requirements for membership are simple, for any woman student may become a member of our YWCA through her interest and participation in YVVCA activities . The organization embraces those Christian ideals which are known to all people. In such a continually changing membership, Miss Vesta Etchison, General Secretary, has been the center and power binding it together in its unceasing prog- ress. The YVVCA sponsors a program which emphasizes fellowship, leadership, and personal development. The group believes that through these activities, col- lege women are enabled to better acquaint themselves with college life and the problems of college adjustment. The yearly program of YWCA embraces: Cabinet meetings, worship serv- ices, social functions, discussion groups, interest groups, conferences, retreats, Re- ligious Emphasis programs, and Freshman Commission work. VVorking with Rose Mary Tompkins, is her Cabinet and other olhcers: Helen Yandell, Mary Frances Cromwell, Vestagene Etchison, and Teddy Price, and Chairmen of the various committees: Helen Dunlap, Camille House, Dorothy glones, Nlarie Chauncey, Florence Ellen Conger, -lane Schneider, Lou Ann Clay- pool, Nlary Alice Duncan, hdikki Bardsley, Louise Wliitiiey, Dorothea Arnold, Nlargaret Fox, hflargaret Abrams, lNIartha -lean TVest, Neata Fox, Charline Hyer, and Kathryn iVVornam. 1 lAl!NlVER5ARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNlvERsARv oKi.AHoMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 326 ...Pi nsiioi Ann Front Rofw, left I0 right-Vernon, Ross, Terry, VVest, Kelly, Overstreet, Phillips Suomi' Rmw-Wood, Billingsley, Buckles, Gregg, llollis, Gooch, Green, Barber, Beck, Brown, Koneig Tfnrif Rnfw-VVoolpert, VVoods, Butts, Shawver, Sehuinpert, Saker, Crahle, Herald, Trihle, Schanler, johnson, VValdhy Established in l926 to fulfill the needs of college girls in promoting Christian fellowship, Pi Epsilon Alpha, interdenominational religious sorority, has been an active organization since that time. Since l9JfO at the National Convention the sorority, formerly afiiliated with the South Blethodist Church, was made interde- nominational. In this Way the influence is more far-reaching because of the op- portunities it affords all denominations. Christian, Lutheran, Baptist, Church of Christ, Evangelical and hlethodist are denominations represented in the group. The program for the year includes a study of the different denominations and re- ligions, along With a well rounded devotional program. Pastors of the separate churches bring these studies and the meetings are open to the public. Nl rs. C. A. Nlelton, better known to the girls as hfiother Nettie, is the sorority sponsor. She and f'Daddy Melton taxi the girls to meeting each Tuesday night. This affords the girls rides and fun for parties and picnics as Well as meeting. Social high- lights of the year include pledge parties, a Christmas party, a spring retreat at Yost Lake, and an annual Dixie banquet in the spring, as Well as various other social affairs. This active program attempts to help meet the present and future needs of the girls religiously, educationally, and socially. Officers in the organization are: President, hlartha ,lean West, First Vice- President, Bonnie Phillips, Second Vice-President, VVanda Briggs, Recording Secretary, hflarjorie Patching Corresponding Secretary, Audine Buckman, Trea- surer, Danna Kelly, Editor, Ida Copley, Chaplain, Rose lVIary Herald, Historian, Ruth Elizabeth Ross, and Parliamentarian, Frances Terry. rirriari-1 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIEQTH ANNIVERSARY l g'i3n,',:gTg',7 g,',,3l,,,,l ,.,L'fQ.f-,,g,,,i,,,iEh, Page 327 gg- 4, -, 1 p Y., ,..5-X, ,ff , g- . .A ,N Q . v 11, tn,-32.4, ' j'7f' I'.-. Y, mv, fx -, .ef -Plfifx'-fa ,zsfi-wzfg . ,Q-f.---f ff r'ff 4M-E+-- 4 , 34.417,-1:'v f, I,5. ' Q, Ima ...,,4,..,,,' . I , , !,,,-AV' ...k-- ,-,ss -. 44g ,, . ,L YT -QE-f s--:5g,..!. - by. -3 I-ff by jf., - .':fg 1.,l-ac. 'JZ' ni- , V pw .A..iJrp.,,q...r,f J. -' . -. -A,, A' .-I, ,A -Y f L4 ,' L ' iw- 41-felssfvsfgff.ffe,f1'i+'-ttf .yi af'-1 - g -CPM 'U 1 ,-qw -. V -C4 K psf-A -.1-.,s- Af., ,gt , -1 1-'ru ' .fs-.-,', . , :1 Q-53 jf rs-ff' , f 'gf'-3 -A'-' m ., -Q .,3.,w,r,Qf-. -, ':- - ' 1 ' ' . .A ,Nl V -r4-,,f,,-Hsf:-- - , Q.-T, f .,.f-,P--'-zfei' 'Yr gtg' f -Y-gf... ' '. V1.2-mf,-f .- H f 'Sf' , . zlffr- - 4-fra. 'N-J I 'J 1-LQ,-' .Q-v -4- -1-1' -' N ,b 'f'l'i - ,N-25' -f.4lffu',ff4 W,-1. ,L 1 rvg.-.J f ' -1.15 ig, 'f X.-25 '71,-' -4 - I ' it -A 4. ,,. 'I 41-'B 5 .gif A 1- .- ' ' -5- suv. 1 v,, , .5-A i g .. ,M ..f -- -. ',. '.,. . The Civil Aeronautics Authority was introduced to the Oklahoma A. and hi. College campus last year for the purpose of training civilians who are interested in flying and in purchasing planes. This year an advanced course has been added to this part of the college. Al Guthrie is in charge of the aerial train- ing at the airport and Professor E. C. Baker of the lvlechanical Engineering Department supervises ground school in- structions. Ground school class rooms are in the new Engineering building while the air- port is located three miles north of the campus. Transportation is furnished to the sixty-seven students, including sev- eral girls, by a station wagon which makes hourly trips to and from the field. Students enrolled in CAA training are allowed to carry only fourteen hours of class work in addition to their flight courses. Ground classes are held three nights during the week and students are required to solo after ten hours of aerial instruction. The Stillwater municipal airport is now under construction. This modern held with large hangars will be com- pleted by next fall. hfluch of the work to obtain these new facilities can be ac- credited to the late lvlayor lVI. J. Bradley. Plans are being formulated to increase the amount of training available and to purchase more equipment. lVlany of the graduates of these courses are going into the llnited States Air Corps training schools. C. A. A. students start ground school training . . . Dean Bunch and his in- structor at the airport . . . Dee lllos- coe prepares for his solo flight . . . Several girls are enrolled in the air training course . . . some of the girls are the first in their class to solo . . . Charles Cravens, prexy of Hanner Hall, gazes into the sky before the take-off The aviators look forward to the new airport for next year. . -wirzfer sgiaorffi Coaelies -lolinson and Greene study the eourt While Gene Smelser talks over the telephone to Coaeli Henry P. lba . . . rllllltlllg of loyal Aggies leave Gallagher Hall . . . Dad Talbot honorary member ot' the O Club ean always be found at all ot the athletie events . . . Weldon Barnes, eollege sport publieity direetor, does the announeing over the publie address system during basketball season . . . pep leaders supervise cheering . . . pep band entertains basketball enthusi- asts ...i K ggies seore against Drake. Z ,1- r ss ,' g .Q A ,1 , J ..- U Y ,z 'V ' .. j 11' ' Q V - Y-3.11 . 1 -if I in, ,, M. .4 .--5,1 af - 1.. P ..-.- .f ci ,- V ,--.- f-. , . .. - :,,,4 , - , N.. - -Y 1-1' , - 1-is - -:,-f,- . ,, , , , - A jf- ' ..4., ,-,. arm IOPLVLQ -,W . -- . A '-,..v., f . r. Spring rains came and stayed for quite a spell and the usual unanswered pleas for more sidewalks were successful for once and the situation was not as bad as it has been before. House and organization elections were held and members ethically moved Vice- presidents on to the top positions Without much trouble. Some more open housesl' came along including a swell one by the girls Who run the PBX board. Purpose of this af- fair was to show certain people the inade- quate equipment-it Was probably a suc- cess. VVe almost forgot Easter vacation, and it did come a little later this year. Most students planned to get caught up on studies after mid-semester reports, but as usual, the same eating, sleeping, and play- ing of any other vacation Was carried out. Students were closing up the school al- most before they realized the second sem- ester was under Way and honor assembly was next in line. lWany bets Were made concerning Who would be selected as most outstanding graduates of the class, With many pros- Joe Hollinian and Phyllis Horn meet at the Prairie Playhouse . . . Hugh Stoops bashfully shows his present at the Han- ner Hall Xmas party . . . Brice Harris and Anna Lou MclClella1id attract at- tention in their Scottish attire . . . lVlarion Booker starts to class . . . Bill VVhite is a victim of the slippery side- walks. ring cwafb picnics M 1 if ff , I 4 Hal Price and his Varsitonians beat it out in a jam session for the students at one of the campus hangouts . . . Tully Lale and date enjoys the region around Theta pond . . . intramurals attracted many basketball teams this year under the direction of hir. Gilbert . . . Dances, however, hold the number one spot on the Aggies social calendar . . . Big Bill Crimmins appears as graceful on the dance iloor as he does on the gridiron . . . a student fireman dons a hre helmet . . . A. and NI. is the only school in the nation offer- ing such training. 3 Q. A5 . fi f s.cc X X A ., K, vllq -.,, .ZF new I ff it 47 ai fare, .fl K -s 1- , .,.r, f 5 X ,..m. V- s peets, making a hard deeision for that seeret eommittee. Loekets, pins, trophies and awards of all kinds were given out by various eampus organizations to what seemed to be an unusually deserving buneh of boys and girls. And that mad rush of finals again eame around with the usual good resolutions being repeated onee more. Everyone plans to be ready for them the next time, but it's always the same old story-eram- ming just before the tests. Another elass had almost finished, and some more hopefuls were right behind them, ready to take their plaee as seniors and as Campus big shots. Sinee the staff got ahead of sehedule for onee, the big question at the end of the year was not in regard to when the REDSKINS would return, but whether or not the O'COIlEgI.llll would get out next year. And then there was also a little won- dering as to the possibility of our eollege men marehing in uniforms next fall, in- stead of down eollege avenue in tweeds. -bjk The winning aet of the Co-lfid Prom presented by Kappa Alpha Theta . . . another scene from the prom reflects a Hare of Campus patriotism . . . llflar- garet lVIuse voealizes for Jimmy Baker's band . . . Riley, Reinauer, Richards, Yetman, Stewart and llilos- eoe Complete the year as eheer leaders . . . Sharp, Sehwertfeger and dates at a formal. W , X., , . . K f , W' M :mera 'Af-aunvznsnnv om.An'6nA A. Ano M. 'COLLEGE .fag r, i',aNnsv . fJ fj, ,- - ,A -Mn' A.'A-Nuhmdn. c,oz.'z.:o+: Q ' 1 ,l l X 'N x k' ' Y ' I ER- MQ 1 9' , 242 Q SQ., . figfgqitl Ag, , ,,. 1 fl 9 Q . 11 1 - A3 me Lx , 'ilk X L36 nw: -'j:j'.- ' ,At s , f . .'-. ... 5 ' rx 1 J f 5 2, sq ig ra ,J ,x , , ,. f 1 , H r . ev Jw. 1 Y 4 v 'K , X .r- 3 x , A ,. ',.,y A ,- 1 ,I 'rr-IE SAGA or A SPCJRTSMAN EDWARD C. GA LLAGHE R 1aa7+194o ' Wlagqr of rfzen -Alguifcler of ckaracfer' ' 1 z-4 I n Q I I e 5 gf ,1- 4, vi E R -12i I 11 ' 1 V T '- I ALLAGHER 'lL15fU.LA TA'1l.0R f.DWAKlJ l.Ll..f'xKl'x SS 1987 'M' V340 IW: Coach Edward Clark Gallagher Dean of XVrestlin0. A life swan of success . . . told b around the World wherever sports are dis- cussed. Riglzf: Gallagher with his father, GALLAGmHgER 'ffsfrff .M -'QW' Alfred Gallagher. Halma-.' Ed as a col- lege student, as a father, while chumming with his favorite bird dog, with hlrs. Gal- lagher and a granddaughter, being intently set for the catch, an informal pause with wres- tling champions, in the role of coach. Oppfi- .vite page: Former classmates and students of Gallagher. . gx' xr' 'imc V -vqmh' ' 1 Fiiwwii illli1U1uvpununnuw ? Q ,., ...N .gm V .x.,,5.W,.k...m .W...,My..,....mL '- ,win bw-1 ...L , 1 f m m m u 'n 'u' 'u u 'u'a wnuumnnms an vu uumnunnunrlnm 1 annum ummm, 'M' an X , . . f f X mf 35f'mm was mm maxaman lun mu ' was XX N V ,.,,,5, mm nmmzfw-.umaurmmm fmmuuunm unxanusmnuunnanil iikmmlunmqnnnaniwnqg . Nmwnumwm,m,,w,,,,,g,qmqnmmnwmnunmng'mfpwmnunnmzumu , an nun: new wsu : 'l3Zlf!'1 man iii BK! Q . E Kmmr w .... .. -' , , ,, Mm . A ,W Q 1 .. , ,,A,A , az? nam, t A V K I X Rw wfi if X , ,m m M3 an ow Q A 'K -Till , I en Q I9 ,.. 1 . ,B NM, , , ,,..... ...wx .., . ...X it , 353 R 'Y P 4 fx Q, 2 L Y ,Q 5, -Q f 2- H ' ff 3 Q , lx . FLW . 2 WS -' if G 1 - .. ? , w 1 4 E gm dl rm 's, - f ln. J A 1 -uf Q ff SQ, 'A-'wi - a 'lm Q, ,Mun f , 5 'f' -ev It f fm 1:51 'S .Q ea: 6 ' wg nf C1 ,1 1 'Ili ' p as 1 is my f. Wi 85.11, q .32-and 'W 2.5 ibm- M, Q fc, is f' f' L'-,b 1 A 'nu X 14 - an A mm W it . me , 'L f. Wu' ra nz f- ' lla 22Z?'..' i' i , .. at Q S0 E Q W. Q4 Q ff . f f -, '1- L. 4' . Q , ,. 'Q F , X2 . Tw P , M :,::- M A ul N ans ff , k X Xi, - 1 - anna 1 Y vw ' S 523' ww b ' inn f 51 . un! f A an Q ,M , , M ff was J. ' ' :gal R. X Q A ,qi H im 1 , M M1 'gg A W1 ig M 499811 f - , 4,-- l--.,f. ,222 15 X f rms! 'Q ',,E ',, ' - L an ' ' ' Asili M x 3: , 1 xg 25,2134 'H 8 f 4 50198 ., ww X 'Y 'Ili J 212-. . l3S 'A'f' :sis we v VW wma: 4 5 rj ,4 N gg -:v1:f , ,0 ts ' XX : ki ,SQ f V ., X A ., . ' ' , -wgg,,,,,M . img: . S I .AM -.... ,., ., , .., . ,M M,,,-A.,, Q k 'f ' 3 . , , f, Q , ,, I. ,4 - 5 ,g , , 1 ,VI - Q' 'lv ,f E 'wssHt..'!5?'3v2?? 'l f f 5? ' ' f LW M 3341 Qs: ,w Q , ' 'X ' f ff ' x Y 'AM iq f ,g-.2-,w - A x x .f A4 ,K L Y if f Ag: ,nw , au. M . .,. , igwnflvwwam-wr' 4 5 a ' A W Q fi 1- I X' V 1 ' A X N 352 X 7 I if? , ' 1':l55IMw, J:Wn?477 1, 1 . ix 'x a. Three years ago the game of football at Oklahoma A. and bl. was regarded more as a stepchild, rather than as it should have been, a lusty and rugged member of the Ag- gie family. The game then was wal- lowing in the throes of ineptness and impotency with triumphs labeled only for the opposition and defeats an accepted and established fact, al- most before a game was played. Yes, most of the Puncher teams since the glory of the Vfaldorf re- gime had always shown promise-M always a promise but never a pay-off. Not that the respective coaches of the various combines after the suc- cessful VValdorf were lacking in ability, but for some unexplained reason the Aggie grid teams seemed to lack the spark, the scintilla that can make a great team out of a me- diocre combine. lnjuries, ineligi- bilities and every other jinx on the record seemed to gang up on the Puncher foot- ball forces and choke any and all hopes for even a fair to middlin' Aggie grid eleven. Then in 1939 a lean, tall gent who somewhere about his unassuming and ami- able person, possessed that spark or bit of fire that had been lacking in the great Top Rofic, lrfl io l'fffflf-L00kfllWZlLIgl'l'l, Grifhth, Higgins, Greene, Hunt Boflom R0'LL'-BHli6'l', Paddock, Holman, Barnes fy! Wm SW is fn M2 a t f ag FTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COl.Lt:GE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE Page 337 FUUTBI-lll N l H H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M coeuirss g Firvierr-i ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M. COLLEC garne of footballliere, niade his apqaearance on the XX. ancl BI. canipiun illiat hinik of hre he broiuditxvasn'tlatent hnig as IHHICScjlHfk,IJOOk8lMUlgh, an fX.zuid bl. grach1ate,took over die loose reinsfifthe lHlHChCf gridiron conibine and nitwvo diortyuxus has again guided thenizahnig the niad dwatleads Uithe vip. fln old achige anninggfootballixiaches reads soniedinig as folloxvs: 'DX footballcoach niustliaveianeciftuumtransif he B Uasucceedenilim chosen Held. liidier he must be able to turn out Winning football teams or develop in his boys the outstanding attribute of eharaeterf' C3klahoniaiA.zuid b4.luw been fortunatein having acquired onecnfthose excep- tionally versanle gentlenien'udumin hislasttxvo yearslias acconiplidied the Uldicnffulhllnig both prerequiMtestnfbenuga,greatinentor. 1118 yearlik boysturned nizirecord,aldiough notlord- liant,that atleastis coniparatne with the record turncxlin by greatscpiadsmofthe past 'lliere xvei1:irninients of biillnuice in the seasoifs diiratnon as xvell as a slnire of bitterness :uid disaprninitnients for losseslnard to digest,lJut die shaiwfxvas niucii snialler thfui diose of die past Butzw one sporw sehbe apdy deschbed the Use offlggnzfootbah Mock,atleastthe I'unchercdeven www able Ualook every opponent upaandy nithe face and not back douniin Hiannrfaced niedcctuahty. Individual honors for Cowboy performers were plentiful with such fine players as Jimmy Ileynolds,lid Rloore,lack,PYu1bUny SOHHyfIJHCS and flugh Syvnik earning placescnirnythical qlll-stai'cwmnitniies. hilinnny ReynoldsfX.and hl.probablylmulherinostverwuihfback nihimory. Ileynolds niaile die fXll-NlissotnieX7allcy'hist UJlHl,XYHS giveriflll-Rlniericaiiliornirakde nientnon by'tht?fXs- sociated lH13s,:nid niade the XXH-hlidlands teani miected by players aH over die country for Isiberty niaggazintg Pie xvas also selectecl byfixnast spfnts ivriters as die oiustanclnig sfnnhcniiore backiafthe year and lnrnny ranked nithe hrstten anuing dieiiaUon'stop ground gainers llie l'unchersiqJened dien'schedtde atlunne againstthe ahvaystotu5iCfentral'feacherg perenniaHy' die State QUdlegiate chanips anclliad a niuclitighter mlueeze dian the favorable 25 to 6 score niiglitiiidicate. Coach Claude Reed broughtliw usuaHy'wwlLcoached aggregatnnitnnfroniIidnnnnlto do batde on Paidagg Septeniber ZU,and fought dueinexrun1enced,fXggiestooth and nailiight up ininl the fnial gtni. fX. ancllN1.xvas led in dieir Hrstlaalf offensive by jininiy'I1eyn1olds ancll3iH page 338 Ffllllllllll Farmers-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. c:oi.l.EcsE HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M c0l.Le.GL-: T Crimmins, a combining duo that zig- zagged and smashed respectively to two Aggie touchdowns. ln the second half Central's mighty halfback, slay Thomp- son, started living up to advance billing. Jay finally culminated his actions by gathering in a pass, thrown from his own twenty, on the fifty and then fooled the Aggie secondary with some fancy step- ping, to tally their lone score. .lack Faubion, blond bombshell, sparked the Aggie drives on the follow- ing two touchdowns, scoring one himself and setting the ball up for diminutive Al Scanland to carry over on the other. Playing at Oklahoma City the night of September 28, in Taft stadium before a disappointing crowd of 6,000 patrons, Oklahoma A. and lXf1. was only 70 seconds from a glorious victory over the highly-touted Texas Tech aggregation, in their second contest of the year, but finally had to be satisfied with a 6 to 6 deadlock. After the Punchers took a 6 to 0 lead with five minutes to play in the first half and held the Texans stalemated until the last few seconds, it looked as if the highly-touted visitors would re- turn home a sader and wiser ball club. The Aggies scored when Jimmy Reynolds drew back his sling shot arm and rifled a pass to end Ed Moore on the Tech 3.3, lXiIoore galloping the remaining distance without a hand being laid on him. Reynolds try for the extra point was low by a foot. VVith only three minutes to play in the ball game Reynolds kicked out on the Tech 20 and the game seemed sewed up. But two plays later halfback C. L. Storrs dropped back and threw a high, arching pass down the center of the held. The alert Aggie defenders leaped high to knock down the pass but were over-zealous and the ball went between them as they collided and sub end Clarence Tillery scooped up the ball inches from the ground and ambled over the Aggie goal line forty yards away. The frenzied Aggie line rushed the Tech try for extra point so hard it was a complete dud. Lvff fo Rigfffi mx Top Rafts: Arms Bonham M. Brotherton Brown Buflington Clark Bolton: Rona' D a r ro W Faubion Goodfox Green Hancock ,ci . .,,, Page 339 Ffllllll ll LPIFTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE elif 2 The following week-end the l'uncher forces traveled to Norman and although defeated 29 to 27 the contest produced one of the greatest rallies ever seen in the history of football. The heavier, more experienced Sooners were expected to steam-roller the Punchers by at least three to six touchdowns and opened the ball game in just that manner, scoring three and a half minutes after the start of the tilt. However, the Punchers were still in the ball game and matched the Sooner tally several minutes later on a pass from Reynolds to Herald. Both teams' try for extra points after their touches were bad. O. L. scored again before the first half and then converted to hold a half time lead of l3 to 6 and with the opening of the second half continued their scoring by marking up two more touchdowns and a safety, running the score to 29 to 6 with only three minutes left. 'lhen A. and Al. came to life and in two minutes and fifty seconds scored Zl points. Faubion plunged for two of the touchdowns after costly O. L. fumbles and Reynolds passed to Lonnie -Iones for the other marker. Reynolds converted on all three tries. The lighter and greener Ags lost but the loss was a far cry from the defeat a year ago of -ll to O. Next week VVichita was entertained at Stillwater and a pair of fine blocking backs in Lon- nie klones and VVinston Herald led the Punchers to a satisfactory Z6 to 6 triumph. Four men scored touchdowns for A. and Xl. in this fiasco, Reynolds, Stuart, -lones and Faubion coming through. Lefty Hayes scored for the visitors on a nifty end run. 'lihe Klissouri champions, VVashington Bears, were the next team to feel the Wrath of the potent Aggie attackas they fell before the Aggies here, 53 to IZ, before a gala Homecoming crowd. 'lihe Nlissou ri team was never in the ball game as the Aggies struck swiftly in the first two minutes of play for their first marker, and then continued to run the Bears ragged with a diversified offense. 'lihe next game on the l'uncher schedule might well be forgotten as the Aggies have been aceused of sleeping through this one in losing to Arizona at luscon by a count of 2-l to O. Three Arizona tallies came on touchdown passes and the fourth on an intercepted pass. Bouncing baek from the Arizona defeat the following week-end at Des ftloines, jimmy Reynolds played mag- nificent ball to lead his team-mates to a brilliant 20 to l-lf victory over Creighton in a hlissouri vaiiey air. lVashburn was the next victim, in a tilt played at home on a muddy field, the Aggies win- ning 33 to l-f. Little Lonnie blones, Herald and Reynolds again starred and 'llate Ott turned in Page 340 FUUTB ll FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSA OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE the longest run of the year by a Cowboy back, lugging the ball eighty yards for a marker. A surprising crew of Billikens from St, Louis Lniversity almost pulled a ma- jor upset the next weekend, as they bat- .. is-M tled the Puncher forces through 60 min- utes of football before finally falling by a ll to 7 count. Reynolds was again a whirling, stabbing ball of fire as he gained better than 200 yards in the ball game. Faubion lugged the ball over from the two after Reynolds set the touchdown up with three brilliant runs and ,limmy did the honors on the second tally. St. Louis scored on a perfect end around lateral play that worked from their own I8 yard line. VVith a bare three minutes to go in the ball game the Bills had the ball on the Aggie three with a first and ten. The A. and TNI. forward wall held, however, and the Punehers were glad to pull through with their slim win. The final game of the year played in Tulsa against the Golden Hurricane held high stakes for the winner but try as they could on a wet, muddy field the Aggies were unable to seriously threaten the heavier, experienced l-lurrican, although taking a touchdown lead before the game was a minute old. The Golden I-lurricane came back to score. During the rest of the first half the l-lurricane struck and struck hard. They would drive hard at center and then using the old Hspreadm forma- tion they would use fast halfbacks to skirt the ends. At the half the score was l2 to 6. The Aggies, heavily outweighed, could never get in scoring position. Buffalo played a crashing game for the Hurricanes during the first half while Reynolds continued to be the main threat for the Aggies. Reynolds was handicapped by an injured shoulder that was hurt on the third play of the game. Liles and Snow were outstanding in the line. The Oil Capitol team were the winners by a score of lf? to 6 and thereby annexed the Alis- souri Valley crown. A. and BI. scored two plays after the opening kickoff on ,Iimmy Reynolds Imff In Rigffllf 'g'-9 Taj- Rrmc: ' Henry Herald XM lloldernian 5 Jones Liles Looney Balm ni R new: lVlcI.aughl i n lVloo re Mo rga n Molton Orr N- ,-5195 Page 341 r l i 5 i P F l l l lov tough,-L T' 'iNR fo1Ql.aAH6MA A. AND M. COLLEGE HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE lx ,. 1,1 FO0TBflll pass to end lien Holderman. However, Tulsa merely overlooked the advantage gained by the Punchers and powered their way to two touchdowns before the first half ended. Led by the Tulsans' great triple-threat back, Glen Dobbs, the home team went on to garner another tally in the final quarter to mark up a decisive win. Next year Coach 'lim Lookabaugh will expect a fine crop of backs and linemen for fall drills with his main weakness being a shortage of wingmen. Bob Hargrove, greatly improved junior center, has been called in the draft but along with several other Aggie players drawing A-l classifications, will probably be enrolled in senior mili- tary in order to stay in school. Nine fine backs from this ear's combine will return and along with two fine 'unior colle e 33 transfers Coach Lookabaugh can turn his worries to other departments. The fiank positions will have two of the l9-PO frosh combine giving lettermen George Dar- row, lien Holderman, and Charles Pratt plenty of trouble. Calvin Allison and Paul Davis are the yearlings that showed enough promise in spring drills to be ear-marked as possible starters this fall. The tackle positions are ably held down by such stalwarts as Loyd Arms, Hugh Swink, Bo Brown, Mitzi Green, and Bert Cole. This quintet of tackles average 2lB pounds in weight and even an O. lf line will find it hard to move these tough Aggies. Three great guard candidates will fight it out for the two starting positions in their slots, slack Southall, Sonny Liles and Hershel Hickman. Last year Liles made the hlissouri Valley all-star eleven and Southall played lots of good ball for the l'unchers as a regular. Hickman is a transfer from Tulsa lfniversity and if he can shake the injury jinx, one of the two regulars of last year is liable to lose out. Hickman is one of the finest guards ever to attend school at A. and Al. If junior Bob Hargrove can remain in school the center post will be well taken care of, but if lincle Sam calls, only Russell Snow, capable but slow reserve, will be on hand to take care of the heavy duty. Page 342 . f lilllllllllll FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA 'AQ AND My COLLEGE At the end of spring praetiee the prospects for next year were very prom- ising. Coaehes Lookabaugh and Baker were pleased with the rapid progress that the baekheld material was showing. The Aggies should be able to trot a team on the held next fall that will have a tleet of 'fast baeks proteeted by a line of tall two-hundred pounders, Oklahoma A. and M. has a sehed- 1,4865 ule for next tall that will allow the stu- T dents to see teams from various parts of the eotllltry play at Lewis Field. The seating eapaeity of Lewis Field is being inereased to take eare of an expected growth in attendance. Under the north bleachers a dormitory is being eon- strueted. The dormitory will have sleeping, dining and study hall aeeommodations for about eighty athletes. The building will also inelude a modern laundry for the athletie departments. A new laundry has long been needed by the department. This new building should be eompleted by the beginning of sehool next fall. hiissing from next year's team will be graduating seniors: Ed lXlIoore, All-Missouri-Valley end, Donald Bonham, guard, hiarvin hai. Brotherton, baekg Edward Clark, eenter, Amos Goodfox, end, Chase lXIeLaughlin, baekg and VVinston Herald, baek. These seniors have had their moments of brilliance during the seasons that they have played at A. and M. as well as a share of bitterness and disappointments, but they have proved themselves to be real fighters- true Aggies. Unless seriously handieipped by loss of material in the draft, likeable .lim Lookabaugh and staff should once again see paeked stands at Lewis Field this fall. It looks as though the Aggies should at last round that long sought eorner to a vietorious season. Imff I0 Rigffzlf T011 Row: Patterson C. Pratt Reynolds Seanland Snow Southall .. 36- Boifom Rofw: Stuart Swink Wilson VVertz Younger ' s Page 343 VARSITY Sllllllll H ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Frnnf Rrme, iff! lu rigffzl-Ilzllieoek, Melienzie, Liles, limes, VVurtz, lVIel,auglilin, H. Brotliertoii, Gililions, Spainliower .Xwinzzii Ruse-Hmilialiii, Kilgfire, Ott, Smitlizlll, l'It'Ill'.X', Herald, Younger, lVloui'e, Stuart, Faulwimi Tfzzm' Rm:-l.mrkgllwziugli, Pzuldnek, linker, Cole, lirriwii, Green, Inmiey, l7z11'1'rm', Gooclfox, Hzlrgrove, Clark, Snow Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies f- crcr' -' Aggies CTQT IN Aggies Aggies Aggies SCI-IEDULIAQ 25 Central State 'l'eaeliers 6 Texas Teeli 27 Oklfilioma University . 26 VVieliit:1 Uiiiversity 53 Wzisliiiigtreiii lliiiversity lil Arizoiin lliiiversity 20 Creiglitmi University . ll St. Louis University . 6 Tulsa University . Page 344 FRESHMEN Sllllllll FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETHK ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Front Row, lfff to rigffzf-Pratt, Cook, Creager, Rainbow, Davis, Vllilliams, Ancell and Miller Srvozzd Rofw-Tuttle, H. A. Brotherton, Lamb, Olen Miller, Applebee, McKay and Schofield Third Row-Baskin, Lookabaugh, Tate, VVilson, Allison, VVestfahl, VVitt, Quinn and Raines Fozzrfll R0me+Head coach Paul Cochrane, Henry Brotherton, assistant coach, Holmes Underhill, assistant coach, VVhite, Fletcher, Myers, Daily, Martin, Gilbert, Thacker, Barringer, Moore and Newman Oklahoma A. and Mfs freshman football aggregation played exactly four games last fall and true to heritage and custom they won exactly none of them. A. and lkl. freshman football teams have pulled this trick so often in the past that a victory might be classed as a modern miracle. hientor Paul Cochrane tried every combination known to mankind in an ef- fort to chalk up a victory, all to no avail as his boys, although playing well and never losing a game by a top-heavy margin, still couldn't find the win column or anything resembling a victory hanging around for the plucking. Opening their season against the hliami .lunior College Norsemen, the Puncher yearlings fell before their opposition by a score of l3 to lZ. Second competition of the season was against Tulsa University first year men at the Oil Capitol. The game was close until the final minutes but the Tulsans pinned their worst defeat of the year on the yearlings, lS to 7. The Tonkawa lXfIavericks were victors number three over the junior Aggies there, 13 to 6. In the final game of the season the Cochrane-men had their best chance of the year to tally a victory. .lumping into an early lead the Cowboys held an edge until the final three minutes when they threw a wild pass that back-fired for a Porker touchdown and a 20 to l-l Arkansas victory. lNIore than a few of the freshmen on the squad show promise of, next year, giving some varsity man a.run for his money. Backfield men showing promise were Lee Cook, Oklahoma City, Leo Pratt, Tulsa Central high school product, and Miaek Creager, Tulsa Central lad. Linemen that should rate high next fall are VVarren Witt, great center candi- date from Ponca City, Calvin Allison, Lindsay end, Paul Davis, specialist kicking wingman from Siloam Springs, Arkansas, and Tracy Young, guard from Ponca City. Aiding Coach Paul Cochrane were Holmes Underhill and Henry Brotherton. RESTLI G EU-I ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA' A. AND M. con.LEG.E FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. cocceea W f , x 'X' Mwst T::5sQ 1, Us W' ywi t lg jx sf 'Q KE TTTBJZX There were revolts of arms, uprisings of state and sundry other major upheavals in national and world affairs in l9-ll, but the Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers closed out their twenty-fourth season on the mats untouched by revolutionary doctrine, still the cream of America's matmen. Stowed away with the tights and warmups and memories of another great mat year in Blarch, went the record of the twentieth undefeated Aggie dual season, a twelfth National Col- legiate wrestling team title in the fourteen years of the tournament's existence, and an extended string of 33 consecutive dual victories going back to l937. And that astounding record was piled up with what might have been regarded as a handi- cap of almost insurmountable proportions, the absence of Edward Clark Gallagher in the Aggie corner for the first time in the sport's history at A. and AI. Death in August of the beloved 'fDean of American mat coaches , just before the start of the season, left a great gap in the Puncher mat machine, a gap filled successfully and in striking manner by one of his former pupils, Art Grifiith, who moved to Oklahoma A. and lXfI. with a great coaching record from Tulsa Central high school. The decision of Central Teachers of Edmond not to sponsor the mat sport left the Aggies but six brief matches for their dual season. Apparently that concentration of Aggie offensive attention had unhappy affects on the remaining half-dozen foes. Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas State, Nlichigan State, and Oklahoma, twice, went down in crashing order before the Cowboy onslaught. Those six opponents managed to pick up exactly 20 points the entire season against the Aggies, against an A. and IXI. total of HC gross points. The Griffith men traveled far north to Minneapolis for their opener, trimming lXfIinne- sota's Golden Gophers IS-6 in their hardest match of the season. Losing Aggies were l28 pounder Sidney Aflarks and heavyweight Lloyd Arms, who was nosed by the 19-ll National Collegiate champ. Other Aggies were extended but came through nobly for the initial win. The following night, at Champaign, Illinois, they plastered an identical score on the Uni- versity of Illinois, the two heaviest Aggies being nosed out in hair-line decisions for the only Illinois points. Closing out the first half of the Puncher season within a space of five days, the Kansas State- Aggie match at Nfanhattan, Kansas, found the touring Oklahomans winning over the defending Big Six conference champions by a long Zl-3 count. Lone Aggie to lose was l75 pounder Virgil Page 346 llESTll G FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Smith, who lost in the closing seconds to Kansas' ace, Leland Porter. The two were destined to meet again later in the finals of the national college tournament, with the decision being reversed, The belated home debut of the fast- moving matmen had them trouncing un- beaten-until-then Klichigan State, 25-S. This championship team moved into the Aggie fieldhouse a formidable op- ponent with four ex-Oklahoma lads in the lineup, including the Jennings twins who were to win national championships later in the season. lnstead of extending the famed Punchers every man but one of the Spartans fell a quick victim to the Puncher power drive. Sole loser was sophomore footballer Leon hiclienzie who fell into a quick pin hold and was unable to extricate himself quickly enough to avoid a fall. In the initial match Captain Calvin Melhorn outclassed Spartan Merle Jennings, riding the ex-Tulsa lad faultlessly to take an unextended decision. Cnhappily that decision was to be switched, as in the l65 pound weight, in the championship round of the N. C. A. A. tournament a month later. The second Spartan national champion-to-be, Burl Jennings found too much polish in Aggie sophomore Sidney Marks and met a like defeat, in the l28 pound division. Final matches of the season found ancient-rival Oklahoma llniversity's Sooners crumbling before the Puncher power by whitewash scores of 23-0 and 30-O, as the vengeful Cowboys opened all stops and piled into the middle of every Sooner offering. Interestingly, exact grapplers carried Aggie colors through the entire dual season, an un- usual feat for an Aggie mat team. On the unchanged-all-year team were Captain Calvin Mel- Lfff fo Riglif: Front Rww: N MN lVlelhorn Palmer Tallbutt ' .7 1: . c . is x .W N san ivmg Marks f 4, i f . . Whitehurst .. , if X. 1 , 3 , Bac k R0fw.' I' if x 'Q V ' A' if Coach Griflith 'NH' A iz W Logan if Smith - -9, Arms H K 3 A P Van Bebber A we Horn A N ' 04 J Q xg -5- - v ...., A Q.. Y T i Page 347 llESlll G FTFTIETH ANNwsnsARv om.Ar-eoMA A. Ano M. coL.i.EcE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coeees Z is 7 W X - N W 1 X ' ws, ' 1, 4 ' ,, X ,V ,sg A . .1 Tl . s xQkLx V My S, - . , 3 'X horn, 121 pounds, Sidney Mlarlis, 128 pounds, A1 Vlfhitehurst, 136 pounds, Buddy Arndt, 1-15 pounds, Earl Van Bebber, 155 pounds, Virgil Smith, 165 poundsg Leon hflclienzie, 175 pounds, and Lloyd Arms, heavyweight. lixactly half the team went through the dual season undefeated, with lX'lelhorn, VVhitehurst, Arndt and Van Bebber turning in spotless records. As usual, the climax of the season was the National Collegiate tournament, held lNlareh 21- 22 at Bethlehem, l'a. 'But preceding that last roundup, the Punchers underwent the single line- up change ot the year, junior letterman Dillard 'llalhutt finally deeisioning hlarlis in straight tryouts for the 128 pound team berth to the nationals. Once east and in the meet, the Aggies covered and dominated the meet like one of the steel center's smoke palls. Despite the toughest and classiest opposition in many years, four Aggies smashed their way to individual titles. As many times in the past, the ljunchers ended tar ahead in team totals, two Aggie dual season victims, Xlichigan State and hlinnesota, ended up second and third respeetively far to the rear. ,lunior ace Al NVhitehurst breezed off with his second straight national title at 136 pounds, through a classy held, Buddy Arndt followed suit at 115 pounds, junior liarl Van Bebber swept the next weight, and sophomore Virgil Smith made it a middle weight bout by annexing the 165 pound title. Vllhitehurst in addition was chosen the outstanding single eompetitor of the entire tourna- ment, highest annual honor bestowed on an American wrestler. Page 348 it RESTU G IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE ,,,' as 7 - 7 ,s Besides the four smashing lirsts, the amazing Aggies took a second place and two thirds to dominate '4tl1eir tournament completely. Calvin Klelhorn, sole graduating senior on the team, again took runner-up honors at lZl poundsg IZS pounder Dillard 'lalbutt placed third as did sophomore Lloyd Arms. New Worlds to conquer? Next sea- son will catch the Aggies with live na- tional champions on deck to form a nucleus to the I9-l2 Varsity team. H940 national champion Vernon Logan, junior ISS pounder, Was kept out of com- petition With a broken nose.l Just how many brash teams will permit themselves on the same mat with that '4murderer's row of champions is a problem. Page 349 BASEBALL UWQEIISTH ANNWERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY oKn.AHoMA A. AND M. cocczcs -,-5Zfr'f2 f fl, ,4 QW , - wa . .Q s i8 f X if , , , . 'Q V -. . ,, ' -V N + ,, ii , P, Q si: ts ,Q M, YW ,mfg M fitsgk X . ' ' I A si t, f W. L fa .f-gf '- .gf 1 -If 1 xx , :I . , 3KGQ,W,,,.,, . i s sm - N ,psi I U.. si X Q K , N '-3'u S X sbvx 1 5, K 5 N-f T , r -f gf . f veg me A' - C , . s i , + , A , , 4 Y-Gt A , - N X 5 rt 4 I . . N fin ' 1 K L +, V H I R ' M f .ss 1 A 1 Q. X X , ' . if ' . S f' ' . . ii . A X ii 'S3if-'QS ' V- ' ,sw , V 1 --H 's --....... ,..., iff' , , r . A 1 Ex. ca Q,-QM , ,ZW h 13 , gi, M151 f L I, ,. .gg I , s Q 1, y N t A wwf, , X F Q ,F IA, X' 5 f jir i' as x ws i ,r ,.: 39, , ' A 13 - If L' - sg-,W X g ' ' :lx 'z v ' ' L 'W i 4' Q' ii ' Nr PJ if 55, is U 'Y in 'NN ft X 'X ji gn - ' ,P ...Liv 1 i wb , i 4 ' ' I. his 'inf xi . 157- X, r - 'i' Q ' , .1-mf S., hi' i- 'if 7' S 'V' 17? ' . wr' Q, -4 .- ,,Jfjff.f' '.36f.,'v:':L,j1'1?g' 'uf .21gfl?si,,z -1-i:yf.'1si4'g'jfgs. ff'ss i - ' - ' J by we if Q -, , ss jQj2s, iMV 1lss 'tm gin. :Jeff-2 qvclgv L gf, ,J ,N , ' , - Mx, ,lt 5-I: X wg, , ,igrg AN ,ww fs g Q ,.,-341 saggy, Ag, +54 'fi'? swfv'1-,.v.5 ,Q H is , ,, ac, . ' gy- -4 . my -N-1.1, N-.:f :.+',, .--raft, V NNE ssqp ffffsn 3 5, , Q i X 1- ' fe-. +5 1 --3 ffl' 7' 5- 1 T F.L . - ','Mf',.A, -ff ?f 55, '-.-. b'., 1'1 'fx 1?'f 3 ' Y Uk .K A i z 7 ' 5 ff? if: - 23 '4 jsp 15 L- it ra.. f as- 'Q . ',M's1'Esf4'.Yi'fififfiaBF. ' L ess? x... 1 - f r ,. .fgfsv 5432, offs, is ?TfQ.M,,f'i,,-W12YN'a4,,p ' mass H Praying desperately for a pitcher, the lf?-ll Oklahoma Aggie baseball team faced a dismal future at the beginning of the year, although they had an infield and an outfield which had power to spare. Pitchers became a flying haze before the eyes of head coach Henry P. Iba, beginning his sixth year as diamond mentor for the Aggie baseballers. Playing in early season workouts under the eye of assistant Harvey Slade, who filled the coach's seat during the absence of lba while attending a basketball coaches conference at New York, the new edition of Aggies showed a power in the field and in the batter's box which threw early shivers through opposing schools' teams. The absence of varsity material in the pitcher's box made the Aggies' chances for success rather slim. Only four of the I9-lfi baseball lettermen were around at the beginning of the l9-fl season, namely Bud lvlillikan, junior from lXf1arysville, lWissouri, who roams the outfield, Al Kellert, junior from Oklahoma City, stellar third baseman, Dub VValker, senior from Dale, combination first baseman and outfielder, and Comer Kraus, senior from Clarksville, Ark., who alternates at first base position with YValker. Lost to the team from last year's roster are such outstanding stars as Reinhold Feldkamp, outstanding pitcher whose loss will be doubly felt, Danny Doyle, experienced catcher and one of the best Aggie diamondmen of all time, whose loss also left a hole in the Aggie lineup, and ,Iohn Nlcfiraw, captain of last year's aggregation and outstanding second baseman. The spots vacated by Doyle, Nlcfiraw and other graduating Aggies seem to be well in hand, with a number of outstanding men filling the empty positions quite capably. Number one man and the outstanding rookie is ,liggs Stuart, sophomore sensation from Shattuck, whose work at the bat and in the field around the shortstop position warrant him the praises of ball men the state over. The services of the four returning lettermen are also a high spot in the hopes of Coach lba, with the fielding positions well and capably filled by Aggie stars. The I9-ll Aggie infield points toward being a nightmare of other diamonds, with three of the returning lettermen holding down positions, and two outstanding sophomores filling up the empty spots. Letterman Albert liellert at third, and Gomer Kraus and Dub Walker at first form a nucleus for the infield, and the keystone combination of ,liggs Stuart at short and Dow VViginton at second, both newcomers who figure in being outstanding among Aggie baseball greats, round out an infield which should prove to be a coach's delight. Page 350 BASEB ll FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANU M COLLEGE The A. and lvl. outfield is equally well filled, with lettermen Dub Walker, who rotates between first and the outfield, and Bud Millikan making a good begin- ning toward an outfield which should be har dto beat. A number of new men are trying for the vacant outfield Spot, ap- pearing in early season workouts with such strength that any worries concern- ing the outer regions of the diamond are already forgotten. The battery is the weak link in an otherwise strong Aggie ball team, al- though the catcher's position seems to be filled with a number of boys who should MVAC make a good receiving end for the nine. The worry at present is solely in the pitcher's box, and though a number of boys are trying for the position, none of them resemble a Carl Hubbell or Bobby Feller. A total of eleven games have been scheduled for the Aggies during the season. This schedule will be one of the toughest that an Aggie team has faced in several years. Besides the games with Central State Teachers College of Edmond, all of A. and M. will be on hand for the traditional games with Slap Haskell's strong aggregation from O. U. Last year the Aggies defeated the Sooners 8 to l at Lewis Field. The next week when they journeyed down to Norman the Sooners eked out a 9-to-8 victory. The next afternoon the Aggies took the lead in the series with a 9-to-2 triumph. The last game of the season was played at night at Stillwater. Despite of the advantage of their home field the Aggies couldn't overcome an early lead. The Sooners tied the series with a 6-to-2 triumph. No playoff could be arranged, so the two teams will be out to settle old scores this vear. l Lfff in Rigffzlf Frmzl' Rnfte: Douglas liellert Millikan Baueum VViginton Walker Nloran Hancock Bark R0'LL'.' Booher Gardener Kraus Stuart Meggs Hopper Leierer Floyd Gibbons Hamil McLaughlin Slade, assistant coach i ' ' ' ' Page 351 lll lll Top Rofte, fwfr' lo '1'ig1f1l-Coaeh Higgins, Hafner, Tate, Niehols, Crimmins, Blankenship 1211110111 Rnfte-Houston, johnson, George, Schroeder, james Oklahoma A. and hl. College's traek and held eombine for the l9-ll season, although still laeking in eapable weight men, tangled with one of the heaviest and finest traek sehedules ever eompiled for an Aggie einder team, and judging from early season performances, the Cowboy eindermen may be expected to produce an enviable reeord. The strength of the squad for the season rested squarely upon the shoulders of tour men, ineluding two seniors, VV. L. Clapham of Hooker, and George Gibson, Yukon, one junior, Don Boydston of Sand Springs, and one sophomore, Ralph Tate ot Tishomingo. Clapham and Tate are all-around performers and can take eare of eight events between them while Boydston speeializes in the high jump and Gibson in the distanee events. ln addition to Clapham, Gibson and Boydston, other lettermen are senior Leroy Floyd, Argonia, Kansas, and juniors Billy lklunn, Enid, H. C. Edwards, Temple, Bill Bowles, Tulsa, Llulius Patillo, VVellington, Texas, and L. bl. Eggle- ston, VValters. Sophomores being depended upon by Coaeh Ralph Higgins are Tate, Foster johnson, hlangum, Herbert George, Drumright, Angus Schroeder, Tulsa, and blames Hafner, St. Louis, hlissouri. junior squadsmen are blaek Taylor, VVaurika, and Bill Crimmins, Coweta. Last year the Aggie team won its seeond straight lklissouri Valley eonferenee title out this year will run into plenty of opposition from the rejuvenated Drake l'niversity eombine. The l'uneher eindermen opened their l9+l season rather inauspieuously, los- ing to the potent Nebraska Cornhuskers by a seore of 60 to -l-l. FlfTlETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A-. AND 'VI COLLEGE TRACK Top R0qo,hffl0righl-PatHlo,hdinnu BoxHes,BoydsUnu Cdaphanr Fhnml 1g0ff0Ill RUQU-r1l1lj'l0l', Eggleston, Edwards, Gibson, Denton, Burke To provide early competition for live of the more prolicient members of his team Coach Ralph Higgins took in the Border Olympics and the exclusive San Antonio meet. Don Boydston, the Aggies' great high-jump star, leaped to the Border Olympics championship in his event and the following day in San Antonio broke the Southwest record with a leap of six foot seven inches. W. L. Clapham also created a new mark in the same meet with a broad jump of Z-l feet ll inches. Clapham served as honorary captain in the Nebraska meet and came through with high point honors, garnering l3 from a first in the broad jump, seconds in the 60 yard low hurdles and 60 yard dash and a tie for second in the high jump. Don Boydston cracked another record, breaking the Nebraska lieldhouse mark. In his lirst three meets Boydston jumped only high enough to win and set a meet record and then donned his sweat clothes without trying higher or dis- placing the bar. The complete l9Jfl A. and bl. track schedule: lX1arch 22--University of Nebraska at Lincoln hflarch 29-MVVichita University at VVichita April Se-Texas Relays at Austin April l2-Colorado at Colorado Spring, Colorado April l-lellniversity of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado tlndoorl April Z2-University of Missouri at Columbia April 25-26-Drake Relays at Des Nloines, Iowa hlay l-llniversity of Oklahoma at Norman blay 9-Kansas State at Stillwater hlay l7!eMissouri Valley Conference hfleet at Tulsa aFTnETH ANNIVERSARYKOKLAHOMA A. X'NoNMi.iicioLiLEGiE C Fii5'riE'rH ANNIVERSARY QKL H OMA A AND M COLLEGE Page 353 TENNIS TEAM With the return of the entire l9-PO net squad, the tennis forces of Oklahoma A. and lNI. seemed to be on the up-hill trend, until the shocking news that the num- ber one and two men were not to be in school. Only two of the I9-P0 varsity return- ing, with another netman from the freshman squad, the hopes of Coach DeWitt Hunt seemed to have flown out the window. But reaching down into the grab bag and coming forth with four sensational sophomores, paired with the three experienced Aggies, Coach Hunt spent no time mourning lost players but started in upon what may develop into one of the strong- est of Aggie net squads. Entering the Oklahoma City National Indoor Tennis Tournament for valuable early season experience, the three returning Aggie letter- men acquitted themselves well and should win many matches before the end of this season. ,lack Pickens, freshman star from last year and Tulsa Public Courts champion, took over the number one spot vacated by George Counts on his with- drawal from school, beating out the number three and four men of last year's team. Taking the second position on the squad, Bob Karlovitch, number three man last year, should be able to take a portion of heavy load off of Coach Hunt's shoulders. Rated the sensation of the lesser known tennis stars of the Oklahoma City match, Clifford VVilliams holds down the number three spot on the team with ease. Battling for the number four spot on the Aggie team are four sophomores who seem to be real comers. Leading in early season workouts, Jim Winterringer, Stillwater court man, is in the best position to pull down the berth, although such a slight difference is noted among the group that any one of them could take the court without costing the Aggies power. Others out for the berth are Dave Hel- ler, Stillwater, Bill Crandall, Tulsa, and Ed Johnson, Oklahoma City. Left to Right-johnson, Crandall, VVilliams, Coach Hunt, Karloviteh, Pickens, Winterringer, Heller za .3 A . , -Ay1t,f-,YM , L ,M .sim use , s ' .:1: 4 - . i v iiijgdx i ...aa . 1 .--a,m.4..m.a.swZ -X FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLE Page 354 GULF TEAM The sport of golf, never a long suit with Oklahoma A. and M. athletes, is looking forward to one of its better seasons this year with three hne junior lettermen returning to pound the pellet in inter-collegiate competition during the l9-ll cam- paign. Due to the fact that Stillwater golf courses are some distance from the campus and A. and lW. players rarely get enough early season practice, Coach Harry Dol- man's boys have been unable to pull their sport up to the level of proficiency usu- ally enjoyed by a majority of A. and Nl. athletic representatives. This year, however, is expected to be their year and with the three lettermen aided by such candidates as newcomers Charles Shafer, Nowatag Norton Higgins, Stillwater, Laird Ingham, Newkirkg jim West and jim Kelley, both of Sapulpa, and Carl Cary, Heavenerg the record book may show more wins than losses this spring. A program of seven inter-collegiate dual meets have been booked along with participation in tae annual Aiissouri Valley Conference tournament. Returning lettermen are Kelly Owen, Stillwater, Leo lN1cGeehon, lWuskogeeg and Alvin Hall The I9-ll goQ Marc Aprif. , Qetterman two years ago from Pawhuska. f schedule is as follows: h 3l-VVichita University at Stillwater. l2-Tulsa University at Tulsa. April l9-Oklahoma University at Stillwater. Aprii. 28-Texas Tech at Oklahoma City. Bday 2-VVichita University at VVichita. lWay 3-Oklahoma University at Norman. Bday Q2--Tulsa University at Stillwater. lX1ay QS, lo-lWissouri Valley Conference meet at Tulsa Left lo Right-Stone, Owen, McGeehon, Dolman IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. 'AND M. coLLt-:GE FlFVTIET H ANNIQVE SARY K LAHOMA A.'A'NE'fM.Q,5' 6fg,i,ggq'g Page 355 Bisirn ii FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEG There can be no abler manner of describing the 19-ffl-Jfl edition of Oklahoma A. and hcl. basketball representatives than to say that the then current Aggie quintet was a distinct In and Outer. Eighteen games were won and only seven were lost during the season's play to make the year a distinct success if approached from the standpoint of the Won and lost columns. However, there were other points to consider and although the blemishes on the year's record Were in de- cided minority to the number of bright spots, the losses marked up were especially bitter to swallow. This year's Cowboy cagers pulled the puzzling trick of defeating their tougher opponents with ease, when cast in the roles of definite underdogs, and then turning the tables and losing to the weakest combines on their schedule. For the first time in five years the Punchcrs failed to win or at least tie for the championship of the lldlissouri Valley conference. Creighton Univer- sity, perennially one of the better conference fives, lost three games in conference competition .and won nine but the Aggies managed to drop four tilts giving them second place spot in the loop. The lbamen, also defending champions of the Oklahoma City Invitational Tournament, held during the Christmas holidays, lost out to a mediocre Pittsburgh Teachers outfit in the semi-finals and had to be content with the third place position this year. Losses were at the hands of the Creighton Bluejays, the Tulsa I-lurricanes, the weak St. Louis Billikans and Wzisli- ington l'niversity Bears in conference play. Outside of the league the Punchers dropped close tilts to Kansas l'niversity, Southern California and the Pittsburgh Teachers. The zenith of the season was reached early as the Aggie opened with a +8 to 42 conquest of Texas l'niversity before flying east for competition against three of the nation's better Atlantic Seaboard combines. Opening with City College of New York in hladison Square Garden, the Punehers gal- loped to a 34 to 26 conquest of the high rated C. C. N. Y. five. The Aggies were never in danger in this one and sevved up the tilt With ease before a record crowd of l3,fiJflfl in the gigantic sport center. The second Cowboy victim of the tour was the St. Joseph quint in the City of Brotherly Love , Philadelphia. Page 356 B SKETB ll TIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EGE Firffi ri-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. coi.i.EG The I-lavvks never threatened and the Punchers poured it on with a -ffl to 26 conquest. From Philadelphia the Punchers entrained for the VVashington capitol at VVashington, D. C., there to play the proud George VVashington l'ni- versity team. The Colonels boasted one of the East's finest cage records over the last five years and lived up to their repu- tation of being one of the country's better teams as they battled the Punchers all the Way. At the end of regular playing time the two opponents were tied up at 32 i points apiece. ln the extra period the Punchers turned on the heat to score five points While their opposition could cash in for a lone tally. The final score was Aggies 38, Colonels 32. Several of the Oklahoma A. and M. players received honors for the .aeason's campaign. In the Oklahoma City tournament in which the Aggies placed third, L. bl. liggleston won a position on the all-tournament first team and also garnered high scoring honors for a single game in the meet. Eggleston came through with a total of 21 points against the VVyoming Cowboys, Big Seven champs this year. Vern Schwertfeger, tall Puncher center was placed on the all- tournament second team. VVhen the Nlissouri Valley Conference selections were made Gene Smelser, Puncher senior forward, was picked for a first team berth and Vern Schwertfeger annexed a second team pivot slot selection. Leroy Floyd, who led the team in scoring for the season, gained honorable mention. L. sl. Eggleston, brilliant Aggie junior, who broke his hand in mid-season, was out of the Aggie line-up for ten games during the year and missed out on a Alissouri Valley first team seleetion only for that reason. Lffr to Rigflir: T011 Rofux' ,.N,, Bell Darrow in Eggleston Floyd F ra n cis Bofionz Rofw: Gray Nlacldox Millikan Newman Pate I- Page 357 BASKETB ll Five lettermen will be lost to Coach Henry lba when he calls for his boys next fall in the persons of Leroy Floyd, senior guard from Argonia, Kansas, Gene Smelser, forward from Okla- homa City, Vern Schwertfeger, center from Satante, Kansas, Harvey Pate, Oklahoma City, guard, and Howard Francis, center from Altus. Returning lettermen next year will be L. Aj. Eggleston, forward from WHltC1'S, Bud lWilli- kan, guard from Alarysville, hlissouri, LI. T. Newman, forward from Quanah, Texas, Charles Schelfel, forward from Enid, and jackie Taylor, forward from Watirika. Next year's Puncher aggregation will be short on height but should be long on speed and finesse. Several fine fresh- man products of this year's scintillating squad should prove a potent factor in the Aggie scheme of things for next season. Cecil Hankins, high scoring forward from Tulsa, Sam Aubrey, one of the best freshman center prospects in years, and Landreth Lloyd, another forward from Burbank, are all to be depended upon for great performances next year. Opening the season with their thrilling -FS to -TZ conquest of the Texas Lniversity Long- horns the Court Cowboys then made their triumphant tour through the East as already related. Returning from the Atlantic side of the nation the Punchers met the invading Southern California quintet just before the Christmas holidays. The Ags went into the fracas boasting a record of not having lost a game on the home court for the past three and one-half years over which period of time they had won -P7 straight contests. The Trojans jumped into an early lead that kept the Aggies from ever getting within shooting distance until the last few minutes, when it was too late to pull the game out of the fire. ln the Oklahoma City tournament during the holidays the Punchers met the Texas A. and NI. combine. The Aggies pinned a 38 to 30 defeat on the Southwest Conference aggregation. Next team played was the VVyoming Cowboys, later to win the Big Seven championship. Against the VVyoming team the Oklahoma A. and BI. team played their best game of the year and at the end of the well-played tilt were on the long end of a 46 to 36 count. L. Eggleston set a new scoring record for an lba-coached Aggie when he rang up 21 points in the fracas. The following night in the semi-finals the Pittsburgh Teachers could do nothing Wrong and the Aggies could do no right as the Teachers took the Punchers into camp Z-l to 20. In the con- solation finals the Cowboys wiggled by the Tallest Team in the VVorld , the North Texas State Teachers, winning 4+ to 41. Page 358 BASKETB ll Tier:-4 ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Following their tournament stint the Aggies opened their conference sched- ule against the Tulsa University team, at home. VVinning over the Hurricane by 39 to 23 the Ags went into their game against the Creighton Bluejays with con- fidence and annexed an easy -ll to 31 win. In practice during the following week, L. sl. Eggleston, leading Puncher scorer and able ball hawk, broke his hand and threw the A. and M. camp into a turmoil. Coach lba switched his com- binations about but in their first game without Eggleston, against the weakest team in the league, the St. Louis Billi- kens, who failed to win a single game, the Punchers were the recipients of an ignominious 32 to 29 loss. Two nights later the Wasliiiig- ton Bears added insult to injury by trampling the Ags in an overtime tilt by a count of Zl to l23. Coach Iba had changed his offense from a fast scoring combination to one that was highly defensive. It took the team these two games to adapt themselves to this new technique. With the entire state and student body then doubting if they could defeat a good junior high team the Punchers invaded Norman for a battle with the dangerous Sooners. The game there is history, beautiful history, as the Aggies pasted a 29 to 18 loss on the U. C. team. Henry P. Iba is known not only as one of the most successful young coaches in the basketball world, but he is also liked and respected by the players whom he molds into his smooth units of perfection. Although the Aggies did not win the Missouri Valley crown, they did have a successful season. They finished the season still recognized as one of the strongest teams in the southwest. The veterans: Leroy Floyd, Gene Smelser, Vern Schwertfeger, Harvey Pate and Howard Bones Francis will be replaced to strengthen the Aggie team for next year. . I Lf-ff lo Riglffx T op R0 LC.' '-AV ' G Sehwertfeger Sheffel Smelser ' Steinmeir Taylor -Af Bottom Rofw: VViginton Gray Fletcher Clovis iw? Page 359 vnsin stun Frozzf Rosle, iff! fo Virjflli-FlOf'Cl, Shelfel, lVIillikan, Smelser, Clovis, Newman, Maddox, Eggleston, 'l'aylor, Wiginton lfufk Rofw-Coaeli Henry lba, Hell, Gray, Fleteher, Schwertfeger, Steinmeir, Francis, Pate, Darrow, Johnson, assistant coach. A week later the Sooners landed in Gallagher Hall determined to revenge the three straight losses at the hands of the lbamen. The Aggies had perfected their new offense, and smoothly the cool Cowboys ripped the Sooners' defense to a 38-to 23 victory to make it four straight wins over the Norman quintet. Nlarch the -lth the Aggies' hopes for the conference championship were blasted when they were nosed out by the Golden Hurricanes from Tulsa. Other high spots of the remaining season was a 30-to-26 conquest of the Kansas l'niversity quintet. Doctor Allen's team gave six thousand Aggie fans a thrilling game. Outstanding for the night was the strong Aggie defense that allowed Kan- sos's All-American forward, Howard Engleman, only three points. The five sen- iors closed their college competition at Lawrence, Kansas, while suffering a 3-l-to- 31 d rubbing at the hands of the blayhawliers. The ,layhawkers held a twelve-point lead at the end of the first half. With the roaring support of the loyal Aggie pep clubs that made the trip, the lbamen struck with a late rally that fell just short of V1t'to1'V. Q TH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. i f AMA. OLLEGE FIFTIETHYYAVNNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M coi.u.scE Page 360 , -,,x -vm---wh ,--, 0 wgmwu-y-QW: www-'-N---W' '- . ,,xx .W M- .s,ssswo.,. ,.s.-W . vmgh '-f wfyarwlam as .s Mr.4.,.. ,WMACMM- ffsHmsfN-M ----- . 4, ,, 2 y 5:15 sam-7--N-ss-Nw SWIMMING TEAM is - W Z 1 7 5g!vfg2J'Qfiv QR is 1 e 4 My x C f 4 X X 1 4732 5? 5, ',, is-'pyf3,,s,3s L 5 . I ,- ..,. X ,W 5.5.55 , ,,., is . , ,f ' A 's X! 4 is , ,1w:,,y,fy f wwf., s .X fx! Q saws, f 9 Z , 'gf X V E, y Koi in f. . , an Wiwfs WWVS7 .. : s MZ. Nts .- Q - v fcmfigvf sys s- S s is as s sy 3 as - ., Y J - EFWSM I f ? 5 ,sz . I ,WW I A . b .A . 5? X . 1 X, M 4s W Q N' Q sfsf.s'QgQXf wx X f J N ig- M Wx WX A s X -1 X f f Xfgx , A K f WEE as Q4 , S . X W I Q 2 , 1 Y-, r- E i l ' l . Z Q 1 C5 'N X 2 'f v 'fa 5 , f Q .. , ,.,, - -. sf sg: f', .f5.ff,.,. - , er - if ,,. , .V A ,Mg r n .. X - 'I e .. -s f f , ' 4, v ' ...wi ,1,1,,.1, '- ,elf . x K as W- S- , ,Q y , J .f E - 'V'VVV , e 'hiv ,553 . Front Rome, lwff to rigffll-Brink, VViley, Clnhh, Donaldson, Riggs, McClure Serum? Row-Surman, Bright, Lawson, Tarr, Sales The Oklahoma A. and lNI. College swimming team, coached by Merrel Clubb, branched out for the first time into competition of national caliber, by taking a four day trip and meeting the three best teams in the Southwest on successive nights. The Cowboys lost to Texas A. and Nl., Texas lfniversity, and the Dallas Athletic Club after acquitting themselves remarkably well with so little experi- ence. In the win column the Aggies have two victories over the l'niversity of Oklahoma. In the A. and MI. College pool the Sooners were sunk l7-SS, the Ag- gies compiling the highest score in the history of swimming between the two schools. The second dual match was forfeited by the Sooners. The team was made up of four seniors: David Wliley, slames Tarr, .limmy lVIcClure, and Johnny Brinkg two hluniors, hlerrel Clubb and Paul Lawson, and four sophomores, .lim Sales, Gene Riggs, Bill Donaldson, and liugene Bright. Since only two teams entered the lvlissouri Valley Conference hleet, a dual meet between VV21Sl1lllglOI1 University and Uklahoma A. and Ml. College decided the champion. VVashington won by a score of -l7-23. However the results of the dual meet show that the Aggies would have won easily under championship con- ditions. .limmy Sales of A. and Ml. broke the only conference record when he swam the ZOO yard breaststroke in 2 minutes 38 seconds. Clubb retained his hold on the 50 and lOO vard free stvle titles, while David Wiley won the diving crown for the third straight year. The l9-l2 season looms up with bright prospects, for the addition of two state high school champions and ten other promising boys will give the team strength where it is most needed. IETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE l T Fir-'TIETHTANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A- AND M. c.oi.i.EGe Page 361 ,r w. A. A. The VVomen's Athletic Association Was organ- ized on the Oklahoma A. and Nl. College campus during the fall of l9ZO. This association was or- . ganized for the purpose of promoting a high phys- 5 ical eiliciency by creating an interest in physical activities and fostering a spirit of good sports- l manship. All Women students on the campus are eligible for membership into this association and may be- come active members upon earning lOO points or :E i by participating in two sports. All competition is on an intramural basis and varsity, second, and third teams are chosen for each team sport at the close of each sport season. Upon earning 400 points, a member is given an HO pin guard to be Front Row, lrff fo rigflzf-VVilson, Fox, Sheehan, Colvin .SIYUIIJ Rorw-Sullivan, May, Duck, Helberg, E. Gilbert, Allen, Nauss, O. Gilbert Third Rofw-Peaden, VVampler, Gilbert, Ross Fozfrlfz Rome-Doty, Rogert, Dilahunty, Koonce, jones, Sears, N. Fox, Ives, Franx, Longaere Fi-fill Rome-Seroggins, Rite, Ford, Shapiro, Smith, Bisel Burl: Rnfw-Kolachney, Baekham, Roach ,, fi., 4 ,- f X X S 1 ..,,, - 5 I l 'FIFTIETH ANNUVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 362 W. A. A. Worn on the W. A. A. pin. The highest award given is the UO jacket. This jacket is earned after the student has re- ceived SOO points. Each year the colleges ofthe state hold a Play Day to promote the highest ideals of sportsmanship among college Women. This year it Was held at Falls Creek with the Qklahoma Baptist University as hos- tess. The nine representatives sent this year Were: Margaret Fox, Virgie Ruth Duck, Vivienne Kolachny, Betty Web- ber, Frances Sheehan, Vivian Doty, lVIaurine Peaden, Nancy Bisel and Blar- gie Yetman. The executive board, which consists of Nlargaret Fox, president, Helen Koonce, vice-president, Virgile Duck, secretary, Cleo VVaterman, business manager, Nancy Bisel, publicity manager, and the sports leaders, lWargie Yetman, hockey, Vera Helberg, speedball and LaCrosse, Louise Sullivan, volleyball, Nadine Wil- son, basketball, Vivienne Kolachny, swimming, lN1aurine Peaden, softball, Pauline Upshavv, hiking, Anna Beth Reeves, tennis, Clive Ruth Gilbert, golf, and Frances Sheehan, individual sports, has done much to promote the vvork of this association. The sponsor for W. A. A. is lN1iss Valerie Colvin. The organization is looking forward to the coming year. 9 Syn A3414 M fm MEATS lllllGl G TEAM XVhen sehool started last fall it was the beginning of another session of hours at the Bleat Lab. when they eould have been studying. Their next big show was at liansas City, The Ameriean Royal Livestoek Show. They were rewarded for the many hours spent in work-outs by winning another first. This last eontest was so elose that only a few points determined the winner and runner-up, Coaeh Beall had his fingers erossed when the next show eame upg this was their last and their biggest show. lt was the famous lnternational Stoek Show that has been held annually for 60 years. -f ' X A El 4 . ,. l ifz'2l,,, 4 W: M :W Q ' lmff lo Rfgfflii 53: eg..-x S ' Dupy -' Christian X .fx Beale Thomas Mil lei' s The team visited Iowa State College at Ames on their trip to Chieago. ln Chieago they were honored by dinners given by the various paeking eompanies. At the end of eompetition they had taken seeond plaee and were ready to return. ln the study of meat p roduetion the most important thing is what the eonsumer demands. To better understand what animals will look like after killing and to know desirable meat is one purpose of the Nleats ,ludging Team. lt was eom- posed of Cleo llupy, VVayne Miller, Aubrey Christian, and Osear Thomas. Their work was interesting beeause it dealt with a neeessity of our life. Their travels and experienees were many beeause of the nature of the work. The team was eoaehed by bl. --X. Beale. who is the professor of Farm hleats in the Animal Hus- bandry Department. The boys started working out early last spring and by the time the Fort VVorth Show eame up the team had been seleeted and was ready to go. They won first at this show and a large Loving Cup was plaeed in the lobby of the A. H. building among those other blue ribbons and eups of past teams' triumphs. r lv-l'3'Q'.j ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE Page 354 UVESTUCK IUDGI G TEAM The halls of the Animal Husbandry building are full of all kinds of trophies, medals, cups, pictures and placques. They are the marks that the champions have left in passing. The pictures on the walls, the boys that took the honors in all judging contests, these pictures show that this school has been sending winning teams to stock shows for a long, long time. This year's team was coached by Pro- fessor Bruce R. Taylor who is referred to by his team as 'fProf. He is one of the best liked men in the A. lil. department and the boys Work for him like they will for no one else. Coach Taylor started having Work-outs late in the Fall of '39.' Lvfz' I0 Rigffzii Taylor Carrier Graham Cole lleidbreicht Nlorford Fowler Christian In January of '-fl the team made its first trip to Denver. There, they were fifth in the entire contest, with l-leidebrecht high man on cattle. They returned home to Work harder than ever in preparation for the Fort VVorth contest. This was an- other tough job and they finished seventh. They were second on horses and mules. They were through Work for the rest of that semester and were also excused from their regular judging classes. VVhen the fall semester started again they were hard at work, class work through the Week and a five hour Work-out on every Saturday. Practice on giving reasons, corrections and explanation on what they should have done on the local classes. At last it was time for the American Royal at Kansas City. Again it seemed as though the breaks were against them and they placed third. They came home to really Work hard, but they placed tenth at the lnternational in Chicago. The team was made up of Bob hlorford, Bill Cole, Allan l-leidebrecht, Wayne Christian, Arthur Carrier, Ed Fowler, and Delbert Graham. IFTIETH ANNIVERSYARVY OKL.Al-Ii6hHA A. AND M. COLLEGE FlFTlETIAliANNlVERSARY OKLAHOM A AND M COLLEGE Page 365 I GRAIN IIIDGI G TEAMS The Agronomy department in the School of Agriculture has judging teams as well as some of the other departments. The Crops judging Team is majoring in Field Crops and is coached by Professor Hi Staten. The boys on the team are Dean Bunch, john Steichen, Lauren Clark, Louis Chessmore, and hiarion Beard. There are three distinct parts in a Crop judging Contest and a total of a team's placings in all three are used to rank the team for the Whole contest. There are two major contests that Oklahoma A. and lXl. College sends a team to: The Inter- national Hay and Grain Show at Chicago, and The National Intercollegiate Crops judging Show at Kansas City. There were ten teams competing at the Kansas City Show: Oklahoma A. and M. College placed third as a team. Beard was Hrst in the Seed judging with the highest number of points ever earned in this division. The team was second in Seed judging, third in the Commercial Grading division, and fourth in the Identification division. They also had the high man for the show, Beard. lilling was sixth in individual ranking, and Steichen Was tenth. The big show of the year for these boys is the International, held in Chicago. They seemed to be consistent for they placed third as a team in this contest. The team was first in the Commercial Grading. Elling was high man in this division, with Steichen second. The team was sixth in the Seed judging and Steichen Was rated tenth individual. The team worked well together and there Was not the friction between indi- viduals as on some of the other teams. They Worked hard and it Was only the better team that defeated them. Frou! Rofw, lfff lo riglzl--Steichen, Staten, Bunch Seromi Rofw-Clark, Chessmore, Beard, Elling L GTI-I ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. ANDM. COLLEGE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A. AND M COLLEGE Page 366 IFTIETH AN PUULTRY IIIDGI G TEAM The Poultry Husbandry Department is headed by Professor Thompson, aided by Associate Professor Penquiteg and Assistant Professors Jaap, and Milby. Classrooms and oflices are located in the Animal Husbandry Building. The Poultry Department operates in the Agricultural Engineering Building, a modern hatchery for instruction and research. A farm service provides a laboratory for Work in market eggs and poultry. Two large brooder houses and special rooms offer facilities for brooding exercises with all types of brooding equipment. Eleven varieties of chickens and Eve breeds of turkeys are available for judging, breed type and breeding studies. The Oklahoma Egg Laying Test offers addi- tional opportunity for breeding and production study. Turkey breeding, feeding and production is conducted on the poultry depart- ment turkey farm at Perkins. Here over 250 laying turkey hens are kept in single matings, and approximately 2,000 turkeys are used in experimental projects each season. Before a boy can be on the Poultry judging Team he must be enrolled in a Poultry judging Course. After the semester is Well under Way, the team is picked and begins to make judging trips to Oklahoma City and Guthrie contests. They also make several state shows. The team judgesg Production, Exhibition, Live Market Poultry, Dressed Poultry and Eggs. The largest show at which they judge is in Chicago, The lVIid-VVestern Poultry judging Meet. Wann was the high man in the Production for the contest. The boys on the team Were, Bill Tallant, Lyndon Wann, John Hooper and Thomas Hamilton. They were coached by Dr. Robert Penquite. Lrft to Right-VVann, Tallant, Hooper, Dr. Penquite tcoachj, Hamilton C NIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A NND M COLLEGE! FIFTTETH ANNIVERSARY OKLAHOMA A AND M COLLEGE ., , . . - ' ' A, .4 ' - Page 367 n DAIRY IIIDGI G TEAMS 3 , Q S Lvfl In Rigfzff Front Rofw: Goodhary Berousek Burton Bark R mum' Bowl an Goodwin Prof. P. C. .Jr-,N lVleUilliard, Coaeh Fl Q The Dairy Cattle Judging Team eompeted in the two major contests of the lf S., The Dairy Cattle Congress, VVaterloo, Iowag and The National Dairy Show, Harrisburg, Pa. The team Was fourth at VVaterloo, and eighth at Harris- burg, Ernest Berousek, Si Bowlan, and Clifford Burton were on the team. Pro- fessor P. C. hleGilliard was the eoaeh. The Dairy Produetion Team Was eomposed of Russell Beaehboard, Clarence Coggins, and Fred Jolly. They competed at only one contest, in Fort Wortli, and took hrst prize. They judged iee cream, eheese, butter, and milk. The team was first in all produets exeepting iee Cream. Lfft I0 Rigfflfi Front Rofw: , . C oggins Jolly Bark Rnfw: Prof. Krienke Beaehhoard Frazier Mn? Page 368 j QL G Page 369 And Then There VVas a Freshman YVho Pledged Beta Theta Pi f l I N5- ET i oo 0.1, ai- Jil: xi O 0 0 obogu 2 cya Ui? :Oz 0 ro :re W-2 Ofcflfifl 1, Yi, aivff' ' Q U qi-D ' ' h-If 9 lead ,J T, l umrmouvro Amo og-tenocie sezeuave 4-low To Become uepuwcfr zu A -HULLYI HISTORY REPEATS The V233 Rl-'IJSIQIY carried fi full 1 f . . i . . page cartoon in its razz section devoted to the incident of nine Hell Hounds who were arrested after an alcoholic serenade following one of its initiations. This year, history repeated itself. Instead of the setting being on the lawn ofthe Theta mansion, it was on the front porch of the Kappa Delta house fwhich, incidentally, is just across the street from the home of the college's Presidentl. Serenades are beautiful . . . except during sorority initiations and on one of the few nights when our good prexy was home from his many travels. Behold! day break had hardly reached our campus before Dr. Echols' discipline committee was well aware of the incident . . . VVho likes beer anyway? . . . not the Hell Hounds . . . who likes new Hell Hound jackets? . . . not the initiates. Neither was seen by the organization, which became extinct for the remaining part of the semester. Repentance and promises to forever forsake that drink Hthat made Milwaukee famous brought reinstatement the night before the traditional U. lf basketball game. Like the flowers of Spring, the bright orange hue again blossoms forth on the Aggie campus . . . forever? Page 370 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. Hs low inifial boiling poinf gives insfanfaneous ignifion. H' assures ease of sfarfing, smoofh performance, power, and fhe maximum effi- ciency from your mofor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known fhroughouf America and in many foreign counfries for fhese excellenf qualifies. CUSHING REFINING GASCLINE CCMPANY CUSHING. OKLAHOMA PEYTON GLASS 6. SON TI-IEGGGSTORE COLLEGE APPAREL HOLMES MUSIC HOUSE Musical M erchand use 713 MAIN STREET PHONE J I1 N LOIXINIANDNII X I S 1 1 1 1 IX 1 I111111 t 11111 IL III t111 11611 1111111 t 1111111 1111 I11 t111 I111111111111611t P1 1 111011 ll 1161 t11 6 1 II l11t1 1111111 t t 16 b FI 11 Iftll 1111 11 1 1 1111 01 I6 CI 11 111111111 111 11 111111111 1 1111 611611 O11 11111111 1111 11111 111 111111 111 111 111 to IJOII 130111 011 1 1 1116 C 16611 1101 1 1 t11 111 t111 111111 111 I,OIlIlL'1I s1161116 Oll t 1 It 1111v 11111116 t0 16 16 1111 11 I1 110111 1111 11111t 1111 1001311111 1 I1 Ot1161 t61111t11 1 1 1 f1Oll 1111t 11116 t111 1611 111011 1111 11151 11t1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS CENTRAL STATES Power and Lrqht Corp of Oklahoma VERA S 2655 816 MAIN THE OASIS Youre ratm when you re datm at the O Where All Good Arabs Meat and Drrnk SEMCO COLOR PRESS Lrthoqraphers Prrnters Photo Enaravers DOSIQITI and Creative Layout Copy and Ideas . . . ATI Work OKLAHOMA CITY AGAIN IT IS A REAL PLEASURE TO BE WITH YOU THE TULSA PAPER COMPANY Paper Merchants AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION Cl ' ' Q! 137 111f'lI:X III11 ICIIIA lI'S , , , 5 1,.S 1. 111't1 5111111 111' t111' 111':t 1111 , 111'11js. 2. II s11111 IIICIIHIL' Zl 1 '-tI' I 1' 1. I I I 511111 ' ' ' ' Zftf 1 'I 1111 11t111-1' 111'g:111I',11ti1111s yt 11 I2 I ' 1 Pi. -1. 'I 811211 1111 :1tt1-1111 11111' 11111166 gi ' ll 1' 11111' ' 11111 ' V1 1it1'. ' 3. T11 s11:11t 111 -11 11111 1i'it11' 1111 1 ' 11115 I tl . . O F . 0 A Int '-I'2lI'l'I'llIf1' ' 'I1. 11. III111111 s11111t 111' 51-611 111 1-1'1'1'1' 1116111 11111111-Out I 61 j' 11Zl1' 1 11't'I1 1' gg 1111- s '11111' 1161 1'1 s A -'t' s. 7. III111 s11111t 1 ' 1 1 Ig . 1,'1:t ZIIII 11111's Cross :Is g1111Q 111 1' ' ' '11 I n11111s11111s-'s I ' I' TI 'In 1. S. III111 511:11 1111111 1 1 ' 1 ' 9 1 1 III. N. If. 111 1 D' sible. I 9. T11 s 11-'- -'1 1 1'11 'f1'11- I 0 ' 10. A111 zlstlj, 1 s 1 ' U' Q I 1 '1 1111 tl gs C1-X I '1 rII111'f2l PI1. I I I I I I I ll II ll u u ' 1 Page 372 CONTINUING TO SERVE THE LIVE STOCK OROWERS OE OKLAHOMA THE NATIONAL COMMISSION COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY . . . AND . . . ENID, OKLA. THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION ICO-operatively Owned and Operaiedl A proven venture on the part ot the LIVE STOCK GROWERS and EEEDERS to successfully market and finance their own tive stock products and operations. Net Qorotits ot over 5BI00,000.00 since the organization oi the Association. Providing a BETTER SERVICE at a LESSER COST A. W. LUCAS, Manager CATTLE DEPARTMENT OFFICE HOG 6. SHEEP DEPARTMENT FRED RIDLEY T. J. SPEAR JOHNNTE MCCOLLUM FRED W. HEEP HAROLD MOCK , GENE ROGERS O. B. CURLTN EARL NTELSEN ROLLA BOGLE LEO LEWIS AUBRA NICHOLS STANLEY NTELSEN ROBERT BOGLE HOME THE WALTERS OF BETTER --TIRE f A W' ICO' FURNITURE COMPANY VALUES QuAurv Pmcs 807 MAIN L. A. CLEVERDON, M. D. C. l. MURPHY HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL MEDICINE HARDWARE SpeCiaItyeEye, Ear, Nose and Throat FOSTCRIA GLASSWARE Glasses Fitted X sq PHONE 38 113 E. SEVENTH GLASSWARE Wilson Line Sporting Goods-Euil Line Etshina I I TaCkIe-Ptiuaer and ff Southbend Lines STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA I Phone 468 815 Main Page 373 ' N01 a dL'gl'L'6' I0 bfi mme if szkyy, W if M Q5 2 swf? . P f ' ' 9,-.Q - ii, Zi, Q , .asv ff Q 1325 ' ' . El! ffl? E '- A . - . , i --But he KNOWS MORE than all the brains in Heidelberg! 0 Despite their learning, degrees, and whiskers, the brainy men of Europe's great universities don't know . . . CANlT KNOW . . . what it's all about. Down through all strata of society in totalitarian states truth has been throttled by censorship. Here in the United States every- one in every walk of life is free to act, to speak, to read, to express his views. A free press keeps him informed . . . gives him all the facts without fear or favor. The Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times are typical examples of a free press in action. They bring you, uncensored, un- colored, news and pictures from every corner of the globe. They present both sides of every public question equally and fairly. Their own opinions, their own convic- tions find expression only on their editorial pages. The opinions and viewpoints of nationally known columnists, often differing widely, and the voice of their readers, whatever it may be, give individ- uals the opportunity to formulate their own opinions, make their own decisions. Freedom of speech and freedom of the press is the fundamental bulwark of a free nation. Your in- dividual freedom and the survival of Democracy depends on it. It must and will be preserved! TI-IE DAILY OIILAI-IOMAN OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES THE OKLAHOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY THE FARMER-STOCKMAN-MISTLETOE EXPRESS SERVICE-WKY, OKLAHOMA CITY KVOR, COLORADO SPRINGS-KLZ, DENVER QUNDER AFFILIATED MANAGEMENTQ Page 374 PAYNE COUNTY PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. HINKEL 6: SONS Printers-Publishers Pasteurized Grade A Milk. Butter, and Ice Crzam . PHONE 1210 810 HUSBAND Statroners GOOD PRINTING szo MAIN STREET 15' STILLWI-TTER J 6 'YNNFY 5,0 T' INC! F t - ' S e ocation e 3-7853 SCANNEL-cocl-mAN COMMISSION co. Service You Will Appreciate IIB W QRANDQOKLAHOMQ CITY STOCK YARDS OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, STENCILS, NUMBERING MACHINES, NAME PLATES, STAMP PADS. 0 Y SERVICE - ALDY GERS O STILLWATIRQ 0 SYMBOL OF 21rMVme1u5Y4ar,n.' Congratulations! . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Katz Department Store ioins with the scores of parents, relatives and friends in congratulating the Class of 1941. May you meet with all the success you so richly deserve on your way through lite! Pg 375 al .J .,,,, 'W We-ELEQTIQN 5UCTlOIxL zAmVA1qN O xx Ml EOTQSTON Movie ru conveu ran QM BEMEETEPJ' f. f 4251,-5151 - X ll A - j Wm Q M0 VE a vez, J wmfm, 7 V iz f 'mf .J C-fee: 1 can-fe I .fff 'R In Z7 fix? A Y 1- 7:'u1 Q ' ff CORD QF-X f- 5 Q WELL :Z Z ' , DR. 5 K I X . Cv BLQQMQ, l ya L -, X-, WML PN ' 14 . x F X 'Q' ' ik - ti N f I f I ll ln... ffi 12 - an '5 X 56 1 g ' j To ww M 'v -D4 Owl un!! M 'tx LAUNDRY LUGGAGE , l l :: :.3'fi: the MAGIC C 'AEE J7 In .4 of llirffiwfsbgouf' You clon't need to scrub duds or lug lug- lage. Send them between school and home at little cost and no more trouble than a phone call. Call your Magic Empire Express agent. Your parcels will be picked up and delivered where you say. MAGIC EMPIRE EXPRESS maintains switt motor truck service with daily or twice--daily delivery in 180 Eastern Olalahoma towns. No package too large cr too small. YOU WILL FIND THE SMARTEST ADIDAIQEL McBRIDE'S - STORE FOR MEN - HART SCHAFFNER FLORSHEIM AND KNOX AND VARSITY TOWN CROSBY SHOES BYRON HATS GRIFFON SUITS OLSEN BOOTS ENRO SHIRTS BOWLING For Health and Enjoyable Exercise on Eight Sanctioned ABC Alleys ATHLETIC CLUB WILBUR FISCUS A. K. CARPENTER Phone 2126 607-609 Main Farmers Cooperative. Inc. Ok1ahoma's Largest Consumers Co-op 201 W. Eighth Phone 1047 STILLWATER, OKLA. FOR THE BEST IN... PHOTOGRAPHY . . . IT'S . . . SMITH'S STUDIO 712 MAIN ST. Photographers to A. and M. Students Since 1916 THE TIGER DRUG Student Downtown Headquarters PHONE 300 ELMER D. PHILLIPS, Prop. J, fQsii51f7 LY L 5 812 MAIN PHONE 2440 Tulsa - P h o n e T iii I 3-8:84. oth i Cities. see vos: lllmlc' ENW5 S li 1 I l W4 telephone dir e c- R E Mak. torv- , .. W' STILLWATER Pg 77 , N snuwmfn LAUNDRY 3 CLEANERS HATTEBS 2 MODERN ...AND... EFFICIENT 0 000 -one 27000 615-617 MAIN STREET CARPENTER PAPER C O M P A N Y 0 Your Paper House 0 27-29 E. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY MAY EACH MEMBER OE THE CLASS OE 1941 GO FORTH AND BRING MORE HONOR TO HIMSELF AND OKLAHOMA A. AND M. STILLWATER FLORAL AND SEED CO. PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY CGLLEGE PHONE 904 F IR T NATI NAL S BANKO PIGGLY WIGGLY HOME OWNED STILLWATER. OKLAHOMA 15 5eE'riifE5Zy:1ater T Deposits Insured by the E. D. I. C. 514 Main a P11-One 745 A Sw11v1'S CAMPUS S1-1oP 1 The Complete A Student's Shop Since 1912 PAUL-'20 BUS-'24 DAD-'99 Pug 5 5 ff f wr ?' a 1 nf vi an Af Q! af 3' if if ff if 1 2' f ff if if af I f i ff if n f I 1 if 9' f A x I 1 r 5 an an an an as ae 5 1 P D Q I-I H EE Sn -10 I 53. 3 'U G U! 88 888 888888888888 888888888 n L A :H cs A U I. '.I P1 L l '.I an Q m Z - :H Z 3 Q 5 Q 29. I5 Q 9 5 9. 9 N88888888 888888888 cn '-1 F I. E TP' -1 l '.l :xx O we IT' CP' 'Il O 3 IP' ,xxx O O S s E-5. . ..Q,- A 5 I IIT A I - 'COO ,Q 3 -'si 9. 0 W. O .NSD ' Q 5. Q- O 8888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888. QUALITY. . . Somethmg -we we wrapped zn efvery package for 36 years' VANDE ERS TULSA S PIONEER DEPARTMENT STORE FIFTH AND BOSTON WARD CHEVROLET CO Chevrolet lS first agazn SEE US FOR Rear Wheel Ahgn Q PE ment Se1'V1Ce Q Eerrume Chevrolet f CHEVROLET X Pilxrntfq ZGIVICG ar s y rec er erv1ce A11 K d f A Q' Q Skelly Gasolme Accegleloliez uto QRMNQ ' Quaker State Olls The Home of OK Used Cars 8th and LEWIS Phone 925 Pg 379 iwriork- mim- mixer-mm' A .,, .-: . 'N . . - O 5,',.:c-'I-eX:54,:,::.gf Wh ig. . .as ia A , -T , . . , , , . W A' Y X , ,, i X ,T , , . - -VIV - .f ig 1 I Q :Wa -P -' 3 'Q W ir qw - nh, ,, 5 Q. M ., . ., .. , .,, 1 T 'TB ' ' - H T 1 'O W T 'V W ,, t, 9' L fi if . ' ' ' '- 'f Q v if . T , A-Q- , , , . .ref , .1 A' . ,.1 ' if if ,t X tiff f k irwigi y - .1 7 4, ,A A T ll O. -W, '-1 1 mi lf- l . OT O X ' ' -- 4 M -T , 'L ' X f'.'f7' ,J ' N ,f W . +,. fy T ' f7' QQ'-3, 'Q Q 1 Q i . ' .- - f, f . . 1, X X R, ,, X, Hufws, .,i,,5, 2, N .A ,gli -f, , , , Q. , X QM, W. .4 Vt- Q. V ,ww ,W - .. ,- . 'aw M , i , - ,y :'H1 k -no 4 aus, mf, if , M :iwx.o'5g91,f.'5?3, ,fgxgf as wwe .. , -gf A-E-,Q-v:s::. i 'f Msn' jajfgk. ' g' ' r f 4f-- -' ,Mm.:I vw.a3vaf'Q?Ew. 3 i Q , X A 5 , f ' X :A O r T T f . -, . I 1 , yi- MLXM 'if' 1 drin k? . -, wg, 1, T, f ' i ll , . . dill N fx., f ' ' F Kfg,,y?gif,j' -af q.'w::,.. p g . ' E1 H , ' Q. 2 t is Sri im ' W ' O -, , . :fat ' ' Qifff ' .i WJ ,X , f- Y 'Q 53:1 Oak, Of .V P I i I . . is iliffgq: T 4- f?tgffs2ig2?9 t'v -JO Y ? f , , ' 1 W5 . . S '53, , , ..5 v X O lglE?5fa.'v-Og xii, . , NT f . f ,. , f.. 4 it J m,s,:,, 1 tt r ' i X, Q - 54 511, or xy, ,I i,.W ,ma ,W gk ,Q .S f .:v,lY.,gi3,.W.i Tw 5 V id -ziglggx, W .yf A inf tm ,s I , , -T fH,,4,,v . t if f K' , ,565 , , ' 4 'cv U '. ,vw ,www 5 3 .g N ' 1 , if , ,' ' vi:-I-.fi-I ,Y ' xml. 42 . , ft: . 4 1 . L K , f . 141.0 5 , - 'f,s:ty.l.xZ. mf. , . f 21 .1535 fi w as , ,fr Cai on Comible er file ifimfe. Cotton-source of efficient, economical feed products-plays just as important a part in livestock operations-and in Oklahoma's balanced farming program-as livestock, grains and grasses. By supplying riclfr-in-protein Oottonseed Meal and Cake and economical, efficient Oottonseed l-lulls for rougliage, Cotton Growers-Cotton Ginners -Cotton Oil Mill Managers, all are working hand-in-hand with farmers and ranclrimen of Oklahoma in building a more-efficient, more-profitalole livestock industry. To you, Oklahoma A. ci M. College Students, future leaders in the build- ing of our livestock industry, Oklahoma Cotton Gins and Oil Mills pledge full cooperation and efficient service. OKLAHOMA OOTTON ORUSHIERS' OKLAHOMA COTTON OINNERS' ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Page 380 SERVING THE LIVESTOCK MARKETING CHANNELS AND THE LIVESTOCK RAISERS OE OKLAHOMA Housing l7 Bonded Commission Compgnies gnd 9 Trgders Tlnozt Are Regdy To Serve you in Eotln Buying gnd Selling OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOOKYAROS OO IF YOU LIKE FINE FOODS DEWIN Duliiiiifrfliiop S PRINTIN G PLUMBERS SUPPLY COMPANY TULSA QW What Is TYPEWRITE R PAPER X SI Today s A Complete Line oi Cut gnd Boxed Poqoers tor All Otiioe Uses Best BUY Q Ili Students' Thats Rlght Its Outline mglo of the stgte Wgter NATURAL GAS' mgrlced in the iogioer Eor your letter heads cmd envelopes It is loest tor the 4 Big lolos Cook ing retrigergtion wotter liegtmg cmd l'1ouse l'l9CiIll'1Q And it s eco nomiootl too loecouse every City served by the Oklglqomg Ngturgl OKLAHOMA PRINTERS 6 enjoys the lowest ggs rgte of ony STATIONERS mgior city in the United Stgtes Avculable F1 om wtstfnn NEWSPAPER muon OHLHH,gfgggW551UHHL l T lil , M I A i I C O . ff - I I 'N i ' I . .ff .Fm . t r lil '-'U 'Z1259' I I I D I ' . I I ' I I I I - . I I I , fp C Pg 381 ulsa omgvalnuxaie five C5059 05K IQLLI gov Jake Compbelciom 056 Rpm' qeavfs O Qckoxasfic ac ievememlc OIJE Qktmkoma EQ-f Comege. 3 E' C x f C fx .. 5 E ix P -v Z' S f 23 gk ., .. . .5. .5 .5555 if if 2- I P 5 5 5 . E , 3' 1' 'C 'K C' 5' . . 3 'C-. E-.- -I-SS I' 4 , .,: ' : -g: .3:3: :ZQQELV 52' .3 '-15: 3 -5 +I . ,: '. . . , 5. .fxri 3255- + '.'. . . c- 3. 3 -1-.-1-: ,E-:-1-.4-. 5: -R ' 55251212 3. .925 5151-15 ' ,gQ5:3.5:f. 3 51515 Q '-zjf: I:I:I:Z I 1 3. . N .3.3 - . 3. -- 3:3:::: .,.3.. 4. 513-13 .31 1511 515' 51-1- 5151: 3151 513131- 51' .121 ir 25-' :.. IN' 555'f.- 1525! 'i ' ' S53- .'i2ErE -1:-:5 .-.1':5' 51' Ts ': 2:11. 3: -- - -- I 1-.': :5 - :3'5: -1 ., 1- -1 :.. 1-: 1-1-' -: 1 U. 15. -ff -:gr 131:5 5 - 51512:- 51515, 553-31 3 3:3133 3 313: 12315: .3. -:?'5- 3 ISIS! : .': 5'5'- :f:51:' :5:5'4 4 fi? . . - -:ii Q.: 5. - x -5:i :1f: .5-,5E 1Sf3 :5 .3 3 3.5 '51, 13 .1 .5., : - - -.--1: '3:3t3 3. .515 .5-5, ff 555 151 : -- ::,::.--.-.- .- 15.3 1313 . -I I - : 122 E:E1- :F- ff A 'f ,F E. 355: SEI S2 1 .- E . - S. 1 - .32 1 41: -1111 513 .. .f:f' 5 3. :3 3 : .-I '-Q11 515.1 -. K- 4: 3-.5 13 , .3:3 Q. g., 1 -.-3 3 ' 1: 22131: - ' gf 2 13- 1-. : .. - tt' 1 it- 3: .31i 3: .32-I 5.3 3: 3. 1 .3 ' -: 1-. . .- 212, 1, 5:53i1: :-' . ' 1- .3 1. 3. :3 .-I . -. :-:-1:- - -1-1- 3. .- ff :if 53 : 11 5 1-,C f Elf 331' f 5.5: 5:35:55 E:- . 15 .55112 .3 -3. 3 5 , 3:-5 - -:- '- 15 . . : .3131 5: -.-.--1 :3 -1 11- -: . 3.33 1 5-.-.:3:.-' ' . -:- -EQ 5.33.3 -:- 133 -. 1- --1' 3-Q g - . . .. -Q 515' 13. 3:-' 1313.3 55' 1 :,3:- -1 2:2 513.3 1-1 -:-:- 5- - I-If' . -. . - 3.5 .-.-X -. . 5. - 1 - -' .3.-.-14-f'--,ggfgi .3 . -. -.3 .. .- -, 1 - -r 1- - -:- ' ' .:-:-. :-:-:1- I 5 5'5151fff15515'.51'25l555E?f5?5??2E5?k2?5.1235.53553525555252EEEEJEEEEEEZF'5' ' ,3' 152:-:-1 'Zh-. 3.5. E 'C 1 '. . .- .-.g.,3 .. - --E15 '313' ,'5:E'-:-.-,-- 5 -:- 51-1 Q- ::-,- . .5 Z, 5775 I 55. -5 ' 2 5. v.-. -gp 'z X.-. -5.1. V., , '4 x .-.,. . :-:1 N, ,. Y 'ftf' x-.'f .. .-.. , ' '.:..-. -' .-1-:- 1-.5.3i3.3,.-:gh J... -.,:.-- : :-:- ' 5.-4.3.5.3 .,.3. c' .515 2: I-212 0. -5.:.5.3.g. 13.51 '5:55:5:2:- .5255 :'D'f-I+ I'I'f E355-5555 555555 55555 5155525 te 552 .-2252255 I-E15 .. E -.- - .. I-FI' .I .. ,I 3' 5:51 515251 'C:Z:I:2:2:IE:241 15151515 '51 355555. ':55:2:5: 51515: 71:1 :- 1 -:-: - 1-:-1-1-5-1 ' -- .-.'. '.'.s-.-. 2 . . -.- '. ..- '. av EIEIE 22:51 ' 5 1-. 1-. :-:- : -:- P1 +! -H -. if 515:-1 1- 11- :-:-:-:-.-:5-: .'.'f'. ' 2515. -'5. S2 .-. . zk3 5'5 ' Im '-1 .-15:5 1 Q:-' 5'f: 3..-'3'5. 7.31,-,: 34- 1- 1-1-1-' -' -15? -:Eg Elf' Q - 5: 15 :5:5'51 5' . '2 ' 315555 5 .-1-:-1-:-:-e-:-1 . . .-5.5.5.-5.-15.31-1-151 5.3131345151 3:51515 :5 1- sSsS '5fs:s2 5 5 5 'j - ' 2' I-5161? 5 gp 15:-5-1-:I 2571- '5 3 -.NI ' . ' ' '5 51-:51515:115:5:5:5:5 15:5 2:21 -. 1 . 1 - .ga ,. - g.3' 13:5:5' . .3.:.- 5r5- if 25.3 5:Q:f'gf'f- 52. 55515: 5 1523 55: . 552-1 13' 7:7 I-'I' -' 5 :1-1-1 :5:5:5 5-1 5121513 ::5:. 5 2512- 243 .' '. '.'. 1 EH' ':r: H- '-'A '.'. Z4 'I 'I I- -', I .- -' : - 4-5. . .3.3.3 5.5.31 . 5.3.5.3 15:3'-' 3:5.3. .33 -- 4. 5 - 5.3 1' ff 3 ' 2.2 3 -.315 5:3:5' 1:2321 -'5:3:5: -NJg,,, .5:4'3,' .1-- '4 'v-. 4. .. 5 . '::3: :-:.:- ---:3.3'- - . 2:55 5 '2 ,QV . :-:3:.55,:g'r.: f55.355.2: 5355554555-2:1-1 'f. .3.3. . ,... 1 33 33333 . 5 .- ffff' 5---51+--1-S-X-+ 5f ' - - - -: :- 3' .1 ff -15' :3:3: ' 455'-1-: 5' ' E, 1:25 - 51 ' 1i25' 3.3 V. ' ' '5' ' U ' 3 :f:f1Q55:f1Q5I:f5f1Q5Q'vggrgjz313.3131,31-1515.3.5:3.j: fzQ:f:31f:Q:f15:51515I:51Q1Q1Q11:?:51f:I:I-1313:-'i '- 'I'A1 Il'::j-:55.5QEj5f5i5gE?5.I555353 , qqgggpggy-wq:3:3:3:3.5.3.3.-,3:3::3:3:5:3.3.3.3. .-':1f:1b-3213173713131 - ' '--.'--.-.-.-.-.'ff?qg3:3:31g1313:fS1Qjj15:511515:555:5:1:5:5:515:5:1 -. ' C 35.5.5.5.5,5,5 . -:-:-:-1-1-:-:-1-1-1-.-.-.-.71515:51f15:f:5:515131131 ,N 4 515131515315152351515151715 .-1 1- :-:- . -g :513 2:1 513: 13 :3:'3. -:-: -:-1-:-1-1 -:- 1-1- 5:25:51 5:51- . . 5513 -1 -1-Q. 1- 1-:ga-: . I :P f. '- '- '- 5 - 1-1 -:Q ,. . .4 55 125 53 :X 15:5 ' 525155: :3 113 . '1 -- -. . . -4.5 . .- . . . '2 . . 'C-3 '5 '-. 5. 5' 5' 15' 'fx-'-:Wx : ,-- - -5.5453 .qi .5 . ,. 15 :5:5' . :I .. . -.-..5.g:- .-1 -:-: 1:-1--. .-gg,-. :- 1:5: ':53Jf5:f:,g12:-1:55 '-E55 .55 555'-135253: ' 3:51 - 151' ':f:5.5 -1 1- 5: '-132:-1-5'-:'c5:E:E'?' -: ff-Z -if ' s3.-.3 g.3. 3.,.3. -s.l .:I:Z , 'H r .5 5555 955 :5R25:5:5.f.E '-:- 1-1-. 5555 : 55 5 1:22322 52:1 5I:1't?'z:? TE 25 55:5 255155-.- .3.g.:. 3. - iii? 1-:-:-1-:-:-:5:-:-:5:-'5:5:c-:-1-:-14 - 51515 1 5:5 :-. jfigigfl . .'.,2 55555555555:3Q4r555g:-:5:-' 1-55553. .-5-55- 55:55:5:5:5:5:5es:s2:s:5?s:sEE?2fEES55iE5s::5S55z: -:-:-:-:-:f-:-1- 5- 5555555 555555 -251 .-I l-If'I'Z'Z'2'I'I'H'Z'Z'I'C'Z'I'Z . . -.-.-.3.5.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.5.3.5.5.3.5.g.g.31g15:5:511:21515142215:lgig:g:g:3:3:315:g:31313:31333 -: '-xg' -c-NN ..3.3:323.3231313I3:3:313:-1-:c-:-:-1-:R-:-15-:-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-'-'51-1-1-:-:-1.-,2gIg.-.-.-. . . -. . . . . . .. . . .. .. ' -'-' '-Lg:-'1-1-1g:5'5:5:5 5:5:5'5 : ' 5'5:5'5'5 ' ' ' ':51Q:51Q:Q151I313:5Ig2:313:5:51315155,153:f:Q:3:Q1I15:5:Q12:S2265:1:315:g:f:51E:Q315:I:22:515:5?5:51515:I1I12:IEIEFS152E3E2E:E:k213f:5:f:515:5:5215'I'5?t-:' 2'I:tIg1g.g:- - - . . -.-.-.-.3.-41-:-:-L-2:-1-1-Y-1-:-:-.v1-:-:-1c-:Iix-1-:-:-1-el'-12:-54.51.-.-.-1-1-1-1-1-1-.-1-1-1-1-1-1-:-1-:-:-1-:ca-:c-:ch.:.-:4.:.5.-.-' -:-: ' ---v -'Iv - . - - EVERY CITY HAS ITS OUTSTANDING STORE . . . IN TULSA IT'S SEARS SAVI IONIY ONLODODJIIIS .IN SJAIS CATALOG US! DUI CAIALOB DID!! SIIVICI SIAIS Slll ANYTHING AND IVIIYTHING TOTALING 'IO Ol MOI! ON TH! EASY PAYMKNT PLAN ,. .hlf f, --',- A Page 382 ...COMPLIMENTS OF... MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . DISTRIBUTED BY . . . BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. STERLING MILK CO. TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY ROY T. I-IOKE LUMBER CO. - BUILDING MATERIALS -- Telephone 377 218 West Ninth STILLWATER. OKLAHOMA CQMPLIMENTS QF COMPANY COMMANDER MILLS. INC. MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES SAND SPRINGS, QKLA' FOR THE Creamery. Dairy, Ice Cream. and Cheese Industry S A F E V v 'A' Y 824-25 W. Wash. Oklah ma city EXCELLENT FOODS 123 W. First T 1 Okla. 805 Main Phone 328 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT OKLAHOMA'S CBS STATIONS ISREYEE KTUL QB1'own-Du11kj11 Compcmy is at CIN times IGCICIY to we-Ive sfuienfw Curl fcruliy f Qklnzhomz A fi M 711 f'TIHlIlG fSf1H vef M111 Crier q en prompt Nfl iq? F1 H za fit W 3 H 3 fflqqtq llvigqpp nw :IRQ nn: HN Fl 313 all L. W EEWEWFEW WWWWEHWII EEWHWEEE di '1 M 'F rh.1't ifF'J'tf'1fF'F W? tm www? nu PW WW W 'T 'IHH 5 L b L L O 'L C . f .... V, QUIK- 'VSO 'muff L' vc S iv Qtte On. -A HT 1 ?!L5 Ari'-' Tig? tix' A Wi' jliqpxjim MR' Ri jg -545 3514 f nt M t n Q n.w1aH in 11515 , Jitngi B Hnwht ninn . A turn QS 51193-iIf?N,Q mg . t t tt HHHSHPQMQQ' t n n n Q , Mtg-F 3FuH511,4Qjtt qq t - , Q t ' M531 15W?'F't 719919 H f Huff Vf19nWF9,F' in 95 rr if 1 , , Tfuqnng E E EEIH EEE 339 B E it j ,ai A tgglgul f EnHHHtUFt 3ELHEE 0 1t QEDMggigi p F n N itin E35 E E tt H ga n-1 leng t n n- lwwlxim' HXE, ' H' Un! on Y 59 . hgmq mlfgg . A, Qflsr . bgrto Su CSM1 jt,SCmfl1es SUN 7 the In Ch QED I QIUQQS WQZLQIQ t - , . Q1 OH th' Umffli is 17 Sfudflnr Z1 ' ' tO be ear Qfleigh, To Drls, the 50th A Gppy to eithcrz' Curfengble to SSH, SIQQU 5-f?l'1ry S. BSl71'VerSQ,r5lSlf1Ci cgnqrqfjqttgnd if U19 hi SIUSSSM HUGH P h U Q'fjO ' jg-Qlj Of frj Qqer Sm QA. cg X800 Snag, f Wem f Und W M1 -IUCIQ. SILIQU lp! T QYDQ - I M f my QXW O fb IBOHQJ ' Ur- WS I crest-cqppligay Wj5QQCiQduQfl-n fxtend Yearjlgfibly hope th Qccomplishigbgiif shcliisciff USQQYJ CU W - y . e nelqhbgrjlhlgsgy enjcby mg Tulsu's Dominant Department Store Page 384 I i NEW Luxury Liners +Q'S ' Q NAfloNAL 2 Z' Q X., - it if 'svsvsw , . - , '9'91LwP7l FOR Cklahomor A. 5: M. RIDE ' I Pramrwnvs , WAN J AILW Y BUSE M. K. of O. TRAILWAYS have placed in operation for the comfort of the students of Qklahoina A. and M. College, brand new luxury liners, -' operatinq between Stillwater and points on the lines of Trailways. - ,-g li? Plan your holiday trip horne by TRAILWAYS BUS to the next town or across America. y y y t as I UN1oN BUS DEPOT 8 G V Grand Hotel Building 5 , I at . f PHONE 418 -BXWXZ-H J fggyrty l NNN 0' lll fs is iEDELwElss hz ,- S - 5 - FA N C Y yy SPICES RIC H Meg Ee 'N FLAvoR FRAT-COFFEE-SHOP EATS-DRINKS CIGARETTES l Block South of Murray Hall 303 Monroe Phone 694 CLASSIFICATION OF BLIND DA'i'IiS GooN just what you expect and besides after all Who got cheated. Doi'isi,ic Goox The type you draw when they are re- ferred to as not being pretty but awful cute. Girisii A ten-thirty headache is the best excuse to get out of this kind. Description: the type that stops at the head of Fiseus Hall dance and gasps through buck teeth, 'tOh, this is my first dance, I ani so ex- cited. Page 385 ii 3 I 5 Ei I 15.11 . . - T 5 O' O . -,-,u-.1-.11 GY' Yi' elf? .404 I O A e .AO FOV' If It's New You'll Find It At QAlways the latest fashions 'Always dependable quality 'Always lowest prices at these convenient stores 1 OKLAHOMA SEMINCLE 5 ADA SHAWNEE In STILLWATER ALTUS TCNKAWA ANADARKC ARDMQRE WEATRERECRD I WEWCIQA BARTLESVILLE WOODWARD 1 BLACKWELL BRISTOVV CHANDLER KANSAS CRICKASRA ARKANSAS CITY CLEVELAND GARDEN CITY CLINTON HUTCHINSON CORDELL LIBERAL CUSRINC. MCPI-IERSON DRUMRICRT SALINA DUNCAN WINFIELD ELK CITY EL RENO TEXAS I EAIREAX FREDERICK QHQEILLO GUTHRIE BIG SPRING IIENRYETTA BORGER HOBART DALRART IICLDENVILLE GREENVILLE HOLLIS RARLINCEN HOMINY , . LCNCVIEW LAWTON MANGUM PAMM 9 I8 elle BI MCALLEN MIAMI VICTORIA newspaper oi more SEFRIISMA NEW MEXICO OKMULGEE I RAWRUSKA CARLSBAD I PONCA CITY CLCVIS V SAYRE HCRRS Empire Iamilies C . ll. HNTHO Y CU. Page 386 Wins for Alma Mater. So, too, in the economic World, no business or individual progresses very far Without cooperating with others. TEAMWORK is a basic policy with this bank. The Oil Industry, business interests, or individuals always hnd us ready and Willing to Work with them, But no service affords more satisfaction than our cooperation with young peopleein helping them to get a business-like start. NATIONAL BANK or ULSA Page 387 x if by cs: .IQ-19' 0 X X X X iii' Stxxiulelitl, OVXLPXVNOMP- e-.pfii ii, lqlkl omoeny , ying C Southviestern Engr-as 501 World Building, Tulsa, Ohlehono. Gentlemen: lNhen you told us you wanted e picture oi Ed and me to he used in your ed for the l9Al Yvedslf-in, l inmedietely thought you might like to have e record oi vlhet vae think of Southwestern Engraving Company and its 'work in building e college annual. Yrenhly , l have 'oeen more than pleased with the service and help vie have received from you. Ixs e rretter of fact, l've been euprised to learn, first hand, Qust how important your very complete and efficient service ie. By the me-nner in which you solved our many problems -and guided us in our viorlk you demonstrated your unquestionable leadership as college annual en' grsvere. Consequently, vve ere very glad you vvere our Je , -and 'ue eleo are more then pleased with the e hook you have helped us to build. truly yours, Gfxgfeg T5 quality oi th Very L. holton, Y . Editor . So E UT NGRAVIING ETSTER OMPA N NY Tulsa 1 GENUINE fb? I SAVE THE BAGS POR VALUABLB PREMIUMS 4- 9 : 0 ..C in ov ae TI-IE PICTURES IN TI-IIS REDSKIN AEE MADE BY ZELLWEGER TUDIO Serving Stillwater and Oklahoma A. 6: M. Colleqe When it's Photography it's Zellweger's PHONE 795 6l4V2 MAIN P 9 v X t u. L v-H, , ,4 1 1 ggc FL. A TVQUTM .. QT, OI'tSSQUSI'lC639l 3 I E t V P l Every day we play a game with Annual Staffs. E E lt's Truth or Consequences. Claims of Well printed Annuals delivered when you want Q them are not enough. lf a printer's performance does not Q or egual claims the staff must take the consequences-in many v instances. That is not true at Clio Press. Our many years 3 of service to Annual Staffs thruout the Middle- and South- EZ West is convincing proof that you do not have any conse- I guences to take when you entrust your Annual printing and binding to us fa ' tv do Q , . X N g fgffi it til CUC DRESS Fifi? :owfx cm, uowfa tid E wwf .W NW .N W, r ,W .M 7 - 7 Page 390 4' The Future of Agriculture Depends on Our Young People TULSA STOCKYARDS Tulsa, Oklahoma The Following Commission Companies, All Bonded. Are Ready and Waiting to Serve You BLACKWELL LIVESTUCK CUMMISSIUN CU. I. O. BLACKWELL, Manager PHONE 3-2179 JHIIBUE LIVESTUC-K CUMMISSIUN C0. A RELIABLE FIRM BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Office Phone 5-3294 Residence Phone 6-7512 fi? I I , X f r ,Y I, +3.51 l yy Wy, ll! ffl! I WV'-W!! fy -- IM. -.LII .1 5 t : sII5'. I9I, it I I Mfg 4' 1WlYn ' M k. I K 'ff I tv! I7 MM M in X R .fl 9 an X 'X H KK If at .r',.Q. , :2 It W IW I M-I'wi ff K IJ 5 I Q f Xt lj Ind .sf?5:i,iIE!I-x11 W I ,N J ff-I . 1 ?f 'jfs Il lg5,lIl5IlSl5' I f.,.4,,. q1 WlJ 4p..'.:I,'I. I. '9I'fs'v-,Pvt I, 'Pi 'tri-' .W , ...4 Im L' fl iff ''if r1 .alILf32f7'f7?F-5fi'Ff-':?Z?f,a2.f:kU-WH ' ' '- -.0f'4': n ' Page 391 FINIS IBF.. A Q l. .1 VI' - L f M I' ' i ,Y Q .11 'aw s X4 T 5 'ir 1 1, ' 5 Q 4 Q 1? 'Ks F , , 32 fi 55 In W5 is i3 E2 1? 1 15' I .Ve m y Xa ai . 1 I .. ia A .52 '34 ii ! R -dw 1245 sf -' vviff 5 - , . ii . 4 X 'S H ' rf rf Q' v , Q 'I' 'if' V ' ' Q Lf. if Y O nl 0 sw, 4 fvniwwa-w A .V W., . ...- , ur' Vxx ' 'fn M Y 1- 'wh w hh ' s., ,,- - ln- ' an ,,,,, i , . .W N JH' I rw' S TV, Q ,WMM V .+ mga' N WW,,,,,, ,Wx i E ff' rr , ff , I , ,J wmwnvv V ,,,.A,,,., A G ., , ,Og V , ,.MM,,, fp?-1-A' 'H ig , aff' ,V1 P ', - ' , q ,V ' '45 'gw ' 4' ,, ,zu-Bag l A.-1-1 ' - ' Y, - J , V-'QNW1 N W' ' ' , ,, A .-,w-f--.U....ahl9 9:11 , b A W, MW. a- V -14, wk N ii 1 X y Q I Ngffx il , -N' q . . 'Q 'F Wm 1' My fb , E, ' 'I KA' ' 7' N gun ji N-,Nuts is 13W WZ: , 1 Iii? , :wilt 1 2, W 5 .I f Y gil. L13 Q' ' . 4. J A X K ' Q1 M v ,f ,uf Pig' , .. - -- ,M .Midi - . in . ' J M . 'uv ,- ' . 1,J'y'2 '-... .D Q if Q 'A' . M 1 if sf- : ' , ,, 131 t,, , 1 n kiwi,-f ' ' ' ' x B . .nllg NJ., X 6,4 M r ww' I' , -Pl., , r A ' L A - nhyy t A , 5 lvl' 1 . - MN, ' iw.. .E .41 'W 4 . 1 J , 1-121' 'X irffv , ff 4 ' .. u M xv 1? iffy -1 ,puff M A.,-f mi hr, Q, Q ,YJ Q97 4 D - ,,-- , rw . - ,W ff! as .H .Avi , A' ' x ,v F. I I inffug .KJV f ,gm ' 'I . I . tr: I 5409 'Yr' 47 V A ,,.af.w4 .-we 4 5 ll x, f g 'Ur ,I , g' 211.44 i Y -2, Q ,ii , K 1 , ' it his 4,4 ' 'x 'gfgrf if A i Q I X ,gn Mis- Y- ,I V ' N .',3Jw, ' 'O V . 4 :A i 4 gf: 'QW' Y ,xv , fi'- ' wx i ' ' 'ff :Q , .,f f:-'A :ff W , 0 ,J aqui , i .Yyi 1 gli, , xx. ' Lg' l' xr, Q I I, 7 ' 4, , 4 ' um.. V ': 1 vw- Q .- db V4 ,Q I- I .4 .1 I LQ . I i i W 5' ' 1 f,..i' , .Vs Q A V 4 ' gh- fi, , 4, X v 1. I y, 'V A A ,vu .. +1101-u N, . tp yi v, .aww , A . 'fix ' ' ' w - Vrwgwq 9' f.2','.-x Av . 'J 'gre , Q: aj, . wife f ,. A H fi, f-'r A R 1 'A f ' ,sp 5351,-4 ' EI, , 4 - 'f 1 5 wi f .1554 Snag Q ,Ju I, , K ,Cialis 5 I jg lg ,,' ., ix CAMPUS DEVELOPME T PLAN df' 3 . 7 3 Yi f. ni ! is ,. 'FL '1 nkfifx ' 'NW -qs., 2 'Q Q1 inf Q ' vw- Q fiw V X Q- 5 U ' w., a M53 ? ,nc K A , .J . awk if- J' Y Q.-4 . S342 2 'L A f guy J rfienpa X WALL CoLL1:Gn:QwsT1LLwATER AW L 3' 4. , ' gg5'?f