Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

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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-

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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

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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.