Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1942 volume:

1 ' , Y V2 x . vs xr L, , . ,V ,, . f- v. -' -. ,h JL, V 1 x-J' , 3: '. '4.gf,..f ' y ,J mei: 1. A - ,,,. ,, 1 , v' .,,, , ., , V, X I T, M ' surf .e ' L , ' ,,- ' -- 4' ' f .' M 1. MV .S ,,,, - 1 x , , gyqr : favs' . j.-1,x:- , ,V-L A 41 , .4- .4 x X , A , .1-5 .W Q 4 , H V 1 , N. K ,s,,v,1:, fi-.ix . ,111 , A.x,w,:.. N f , 9 -'x ,N A Q , ' , N 1- 1: , -JN' LN. ,. Jr gig., ,- may v 2 , 5 . - P9 ' ,'+-'W '1,.'X ,, ,. AM, ' 1 0.- ',.,. ,V ,Z 1 wry-L DgXI,Lf HJXRDIQSTX Ezlilor T011 CA R81 JN AIIIIIIIIQUI' l'RliSIZNT Tllli I 9 Jr Z RICDSKIN -L.-f-1 +I in-4 .-il, 2 -bl ri 1-1 ' rl .- ::: ' SI Y -if fel 1. fi- T -- 1..- il ,,-,.,- Ik 3+ S: Q Y r ' '4z 1u -2-.V 1' -- ----, R-- New. 1:....- .-- ,...,,,.,,,,, ,..-. -w----- f iN- ,M --- ,AM .,M1..,.- Y K M ,...,.. ...... ,, K - ,Sl h- Y - ,W M, , . - Y,-,1,.... ... ,hs f. - ,., .- -iii .S V .T.. L,,-,, gif, 48 , ' I 5 f - . V f h-.a,, 6 N ' X E -N in gil lxlim... , K wwf? www N W X ' ex W -I 1 ' 5 I i N W 4' , A' 1' 4 f N 'L 'k I i . W E 1 i N' if 5 F w... 4 '91 ft ,y 7 Q A 4 z 4 i ut ' ' ' R N ' I f ' ' ' 5 i 4 7 W E., ! ' 4 'S s I I ' ' ' A . . , N ' Q Y 'E ' A ' fiw3??2?3il' :V X, :fe wlggyhiil. iw ' sk .. 3, 1 if, Qi::?1'e?:pg my ' is fi ' ' , ---,-Mf- e tzfwzy. gli, Mex 1 1'-Jeep-V, ,f X, f y, ,Na , , re .rv f - 9 igwg'2jwhQ:-Q-123. N. ,. ,. Lb-f . N .. Yffaffiffirfif i'::2+wr-V writ? , W A , 1h A 's Creed by VVi1liam Tyler Page was adopted by an Act of Congress, April 6, 1918 N helieue in the ltlniteh States nf 5-Xmerira, as at gnuernment nf the penple, hg the penple, fur the penpleg whneae inet pnweres are heriueh frum the enneaeni nf the gnuerneh: ai hemueraeg in a repuhlieg ai znuereign naiinn nf mang zmuereigu ziatezg an perfert uniun, une anh iueaeparahleg ee-tahlizheh upnn ihnee prineiplez nf freehnm, equalitg. iuetiee sinh humamitg fur which Amerieau patriniz saerifireh their lines ani! fnrhmez. A if iherefnre helieue it iz mg huig in my enuntrg in lnue ii,' in mippnri its euneatitutinn, nh wz, tu reaped its flag, emit in i ig t gil vegWm!qAieefz' E+-ifiiiihrfmu ' 4 W' . ir Y - ,,, : .1VY - gig slbg g--.ugi grgziqggzggg --X- e--QL... ,., .. Je-- 4 M... x ,Q A f'--......... wh... .., , f -....,.,, -.,T' ' .-qQ g-if-+P: :ijff-32 '1'::z.Q41f 'fr ' , TT, ' 1 5- 2, '-iw-'R-.4----S ' 7' N '--- - - Y Y - x- A: I v 4-L as-V-M W.. - W. ,,.., - .. -. V- gm - - f,::.,,:-'-,.,f H 7 T A gi glee rfflifg. 2t ',,1:fi-x i2 -5,-5-?fl-' ,MW F if - 1--1W '5'llT.:::'4.2V f- ,g J-Ti ilae-:.,,g,,nae ' 7-fi ff .f f i --+.....,.?......i Y UA, N Y w,,, , , ,WM ,W - i . .....i,t1S'ff .- -W e--fwfr - -W-V--' 57:11 f f 1 L - ' ff ' ,, ,, ,- 1 Ali? , WLM f,L A- my H W YW, W3 1,,-,.A,W,,,P, V-1... - A , f f A MY .Lrg-A- .-QT! -i Y ' A , . V V 1? - t' .mere .ef !- i........,-.,., V 1, , - e :-sv. -W . , ,.,, ,W 4,,vv,,,,,,. l. -+........y,.. N? is,-, f'l,1 -4'tei:N --:'--fzzckl-ef-:A f , x 3 , -1 -:...... ....-., ,.,,,,...,..,-.-..N.g-r-We--f-4-. . -.-,.,,.y ,M1,........,.,,,, if ,,..,. -. ,-, .....,.......MT-,,, -W W --H, , - .- -A , .X i ,, 4 R,-L-,f------1 Q,-..,,, fik- 129,-fifli :3e?Z' gsf' if THE REDSKIN IQ42 PUBLISHED BY THE REDSKIN STAFF AND STUDENTS OE OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE STILLWATER OKLAHOMA THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL As an Oklahoman points with pride to the wealth, magnanimity, and progressive- ness of his state, so do we point with sincere and heartfelt esteem to the past years of our college life. The swiftly passing events--humor mixed with sorrow, sobriety with hilarity, study with relaxation-have all blended togetherg and our final conclusion is that the modern college is the greatest educator of all time. - It has been the aim of the 1942 REDSKIN to record and preserve for your reminis- cence the sequel of episodes comprising a year of college life at Oklahoma A. and 111. This was not a normal year-we were not the only actors on the stage of life-and happenings in even the most remote corners of the world have had a disturbing effect on the course of our lives. This thirty-third issue of the REDSKIN reveals the achieve- ments and characteristics of the 1941-1942 student body and proposes to preserve for years to come the cherished memories of days gone by. THIS YYXSIIINGTON .XIONUM ENT In Tug TS BOOK ONE m ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO -H ACTIVITIES BOOK THREE S ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOURW MILITARY AND ATHLETICS ,,,,,-,Q.........-....... -,,.,,i-.--' vi -'---..,-..-3-.... ' ' f' : .. -:-... '--'-'--+.......,, v y , .2 ' - -Q' -i........ ,...-:LQG ',S'ffi' .1 r is 'f-if yi' Q' 'I+ A 'iff-S +1 if .. -, i t k -' A V I ,bf f I ,-f-fri +1 ,.w'a T4 4 1 Jw' :ft 41 4, 'bil Q gg ir r' A Wir A, :Y ..--'-' 1 4 71 i M sf i 1 f ' .N ji Y 1...- ' ' sf +1 . f If -:.-1...- ' qt as 4 X i n I ff jf' A -M-.... Y 4 5' 1 ,X . 1 A, 14 ,y P' 'L v -. ,f 'U 1 A ' 1 55' , , A 15 ,,,. .,,. ,.,. .. ,, '-- QQ ? :wi 'wN 2?f?Jf f1 iff ., f ,:fQ'7l' -T-l W ' 2 Breathes there. a :nan fvith soul so dead, who never to hirnself-.1 hath sald, Thls 15 my own, my native land. A v. , -Scott ' ' 'jzl-A t is tn the stnhents nf flbklahnma Agri- enltnral ani! illleehanieal Qlnllege nrhn will further the ranse nf the hemneratie iheals nf the penple nt these lbiniteh States nt 2-Xxnerira that this Axneriranisrn issue nt the iiehskin is hehirateh. Enring, the rrnsahe fur knnwlehge, the lessnns nt lite haue heen learneh well, ani! an nnhging spirit has heen heuelnpeh --- n spirit whieh will insure renseless tnil euen while the umrlh writhes in agnng. It is at pleasure tn ileilieate the 1542 Zliehskin tn thnse whn will enrrg the tnrrh nt 'hmnnnitg anh replenish the e ani! lnue. LN- 0-...rw-R., -1--1 ,, ...,.........,, ..,,, ,..,W , We , ...7,?1-7:17---MQ9-.-.....,i.Qln gg Q I U ., X , ,V Ng.. Y .viii ...L .fl.1:i'lfLl .-. m , A4-iT' 4 -Jlrl-xr: .Q-,f-.::41 -N --- ? v,,,,,.b ,,TQ....... i,-I. V A -,..,,,, x. 4:-. h --.A - -- 4-M W .-- - -.--1 , 1 -- 1-1r:. -N--. ,, f --fs -L:K-f fALv- f .-W -:.'i1 -f- '-2'-Q fr-'--.N,,.......i--,,1 V N 1, v-4.4--csc: ----v-,zrxl ,..... 4 V- . . 2 V ,V A.V..,-x-NA A W A YM, N is -e-3- -.-.-.-g- V. Y- -mfmx V -AQ .s.1...., --L ...- .. , ,W ., mg --- -Zz, Y: - 5 .. ., M '15, ,,g , f .A A,-. Y ?...,,::? , -',:,.,,- ...................,..-, -,W ,-fp 1. 'F R: '1:3, ,g,:.Q,f-sr-.MM , .' AAf 4-, 42 Y-f-H ' ff 1 - -' ' s:L.4-,, ,M ,ry L, ,vff f --:: Y -1 72'--rf ,..- r-f .-Y -LAWN . ,Y ,HAM WV V, wwf , 7 T ,L-.?..,,, -, W- -...-...i.i- : v --?.,...,?-'- l l+ -,-,- - 1' W ,, ,M , 5,1 -. , st - Y n--w- W -- - -- '- W -1 -A....,..,...,+, - Y . - Y - ,HA , ., ,- -Y-M - - V . V- ---'-iff -4117: 1, 1. 1. -11 ,.Y, M. -Y -- -f 5- -f' f 7.x ,, , 'WY -----c:-.Q,.,-+, ' ' i' 'M ' ' --V riff Q. -M -V V A Q --L, f W --3+-N... -- ,, H ' H - -vf- - ,N U, - W- , - N-Aww -5-W-W --fa.---.......r . M ' ' 1171...-1 - , Ya-: fi., - Mr- .'.T::.L-v- T N: . . :,...,, - V - V ,-,,.i..... ,,..-..- .,, ......,.a--.--.-+ --L,.,,-?.....i +..,,,...-....i,-as x 'IZ Hx A ag, .L av y . Aw. ,Q . ws, ,we .fgyix 5 fjifggw,-j.f,?,,.h wg, 13 X :T f 1' 725' , ix' 2 -'v., , I Q Qi: xi. T E :fl 'f?Lglf5Q1' Q i.,, 'wffhiy ' 1,3 M ' ., f , 'Y k , A , ,- as Q K fi if - Ri 1 4 M . wg'.yf10':SffS5552,4s,.,,-5 5, J'-fS4sE'gFvgfiai'.-pw 4 ,mg- f.,g,m..1wJ2iAmNy 'gf .. 4 1 , . pwg q2,,54,,w. .f V .M ,, w ,VW -.fgvf1.s,,f.. 1 .mwvffggfrv ,, , L X ' ish ,HTL ffwf5'ifgi9233152-,i'.fy S ,. Z ' ' ,. , ,. .. 1 ' K .f21:,.egf-,j::aw4s.z+ 1 if ,fy , 11 V , , '- if 5 ,W My g-5WiQ'w'gk-1- 2,521 i ' 2.l3S?f.'s?3f.eiwif., ' Vfi-a323aii5.gf'1f 'mf 14, X . ,fggi,,.gffgg5.,4 y L, K -- I ,A A . . f f , , M , , X , -.ig fn, , . K , ,P,w,,?,., me RM Mr, wMk..gwf,.1,,, :i:,,w,,,Z,3s Afnqf, ,N xwm-ff,-,,,..,,.,,m341fQ2!w,,W . 1,,.,,,. , V J - 415, 1 ,, dl I - if fmiffjx V , , f ' ' 1 we A n iffy 1,-X.-.Q , ,1, . ,Mg ,, 5 , , A x QM., yfqcffy- 2, iff-Viffg' .ff,agzxeQQ,.-f.ffgf,Qw1: ' V pfwmfkii ' ' v 2. af, KP ,X ,gy-5 .gygy,N.g55K1.hrs2g,355s.gff,fXw., 23? ffrfjggml- A -g,'jw'4ggfLgQ3.:5f54,ggs,f, 1, 5- 'Q P f ff 11 wwf f 1, figuy H W f,f5fg,jg2gg'25J1,-f,gggr5wg5Q:g,,yj,'ggfi45wg4,!'5 2f'g:ly3 e5fg:,y,w5 . .I .f..5,jf,f,g.f, 4 f',,w5:w:', - -4, wg ff.-1.a5ir,iVgA.f.,,.-,iw 5,3a411v,:.,94 H iw 5, .-he, L g,'jwfgz,'a,-ifJW ' fp-g. + ' .b V f- , .Vey .f, ,M , 'nw f mf? we Ziff,'ix-'-s5'c'w.v.9,,., A. .s,z,,5, Q,f,,v1,af-f..., wg g,.14,',,f,. . Lb, wg-Vx -: f- -f . . r Yg3y::'.fk,.:Lf. ,. 1: :fuk FWHM! .nz Maw-fsfk wif-',:mw A X Kim--s,wvff'.f vfTi .J 1--.M-.-if f M 7 - -, , ww . . w V-A+,-vw., -- -sf.: ww. ' . , f Q , 1 if if .,1immQxw,.m,.-Aw.. 1 1,1-fe' -f .. A xW,..f:.:,f aw I , K .f ,ffiu-. . r f..'.v.w.a 1 ,f , -1, , , M ,, X. .ww xmwf ,. ,ff--x'f?+,G5Mvh4M mf 0 Q ffm. -my s 5.1--gb--.L,.,..,,,z Mm? -ff. -ff-wwf. -A an-.L f -1 ,,w,., .-4 M U 1,:-a4:,f,-ymgzf 4, , , gf,-,yg,xL.1,q,f an-Y. fa -4, ff Q e,5'W-.-riffs, !,,,g,,. 531.555 394947 . ffm 1:55,qsggf-3:w.fJm N-3!, tMf3fqw:+ yw f,'g5,?-Z-,rw .img mf: -,, ,V , ,Q , ,. . 'ff.:Q,, - Qs E J K ,. win ff..1:?Q'w 4- x i Na, ' Q - ' A K 5295 X 'ffilfl Vwzwf Q 5 . ' ,, 1 .,.f-M ,,. xvw..X . .LQ Wx. - -Q-2f.z?2:r?'w 1, ' fk 9 4 ,f ,fx -+-my , ,,,,gz,w, Q 1,153 -an g b Jiffm, ,ig ,,g- wwf.-Q g Q. up xv, , ' X mf, .. . V. ,-, - ww .,. . W, W, ,-Q,f,f.,1f,, ..,Qw,mSv,gge:,, ' .Q3W,:Afwg,1f.Wf0f f Q ,i3?s2ffwff.'wf' '- 441' , X -Kgmgfiqff - f Fniyh- 1 .53922 w in 'f X - HA- 'Ky'fv4,F H S A , ff' gin'-w :Rf .-v'3g:w V'-2-fg,',1F,fY v- ' - H Y ' Qi- , ,V -- N A Y ' Aevfqy ,fa ' 'Wfjf K . QP 1 R 1 f if f , 2 Q 5 g A - , - ,A gf , M, ,..,,,f '--' ,wp ,, 'V I , vi, ,QM g,,f,Mi.,f,.,,WL, iw. ' - ,. My KA, M- ,, N5 V, X-,X AQXAWV ,mt,..,, ,K ,W-MJX -f-wfviv -wf 'V f Aw4,P,wg,1 fzgzff,..,mv,ffmfwf3mQA,L-,.,ff,:,f,2,5-awsfw'53? . - wr- '-' L, X, 5 7 'Lf ,nl Wg.vgQ?f?Qlf':Q,ff42jVf4l5e?ii,1i,Q?'Lig'rj,,i'7,'5?52Zifff?Lgiw9f4png,-0 Q., ,yjgyw , ,fi ' ,awvzifra,ww-,ffzgcwi-rf-1SMffpgf1s,:a?mfzflfifivix f f +L, 5 Q1 V. Qggtyk My I , 3 75 54 5 ,gwqgxgfxsffifkvkzggfqfyfggyfweiis,. if 42,4iYt2:?1gw.-f A in ,Xp -5 2 2-. 9 xfrfef Q ,, ' :WCM swf:-if 'KS E ,X eg ffm?fgiigwQQ!,'fQg4fi,2,mi4i'wfmxfiflfiy f ,Sffmf yiQif:Lif, 'V 'f i ,' 11 ' ' ' 2 wfffg1i7l5?iJ1C7!5 Z5517-9:3 fa 'fi'- Lf if Li f 'ifEf597f7tIS15'5 li ri Q3 ' az 9 7 ff,-1 ' ffm- Q 1,f2::5fP:Qff,G:,K5'fwkzj1 WW- M , 1 vfglgg' V :1g?1Qhxzi,'f:., N., , ,W-M1 1?-X, XPS gzgfii? 5' Jffzfkx' k ,MRM Y ,- 5i3a1':5,f,,,,5 . Mmw' 6,2 ' V sf 4 y if Q - 5:4 ,k T-3.'?QQ,Q':.'QigQ,'3fff5L2f?ffQ??i5f5i??iv'?Q ' Ei i J k in 2' Q K f A - I 75 2 X , 3 Q ,. N , SW ii wi ' g C f f ,.,.. , . , , yigzaa 33 . A A , vang! A ,im L' 5- '2' gs, N 5321 mf 22' Q , . Y K v, Nw, ,K , l q,:,5f,: X ' . ' W5 - Q , 7 L- :?Z: k5'. - , A ..,.,,. , ,. ,Q , , 4 x .X S-+ gg V F 1- . A X 112 yi K fn'-CZ 9 ...:: '- 1. 'S-5 ' f . - ' W ,:.,.fZ. 13 ,,, .., fZ,A,:51 , N, if 1 Q 1 -f . 5- -u-A 3. 1 I 1' ,- 'lf' 'g ,,1?. 3Q'5. A Q if 1 1 g 1, M W ,i if -iss,-, S 1 ' ' , aj' si f X A if ' 3 , ,zL5E'f'Vij B2 g , ky K g 5215 . 1' A - ff. ,gf i wwi, - jf.-s, i , ,4 A ff Q Q V 5 'lk' im? ,awk V L K M SW. . in 5 ,V 5. ,if ig ,W gb a L 7 ,, I , ff fri 525,24 6, V V ' ,W ,j ygiigfgzgga 1.3 K ,, ., M up fviylax k , . -WW- Q 5 V 3. ,EQ - gg? w iliinig, kv M my m , ' W 5 A ' E. X, -, vw M 9' ' A 1, J f I, Q ,, ' M, W 1 5 4 Q I W Q M-, . ' ,Q iw 5 , Q x -- W4 . 2 X2 H ,, M af 1 'jk fgli.. ,., , swf, Lf. . , fwidifiif Lb A W A, , ,,, 'Mi 4 4, AZN QQ, i L . ,Q A X Y 1 5 , ,W V, X ,r . p ,, ff 4 V 4 L r GMX lg , ff , fzgwg L S25 Lf. , mmf 1, . bk aw ' 1 1553?-12 I. - ii if I W, -J x,,g,,.. H L. , M A Norned in honor ot cr respected niothernotics professor, Gunderson Hcrii which formerly housed the schooi ot Enqineerinq todoy otccomrnodotes the orchitecture deportrnent. Qutqrown by the institution in recent yeors, the Librotry torrns the Southwest corner of the oid quotdronqie, Todoy, branches dre tound in the schools ot Cornnierce, Aqricuif ture, Engineering, Architecture, Home Economics, Arts ond Science, ond Educotion. Q. FH' as . ,Av Hx q ' ' 'Q' X ml si E g x g '-,5u '- . rg-.qI'F' 'Q' af v N A ky' 12 f X wa. Y im Q a . nf W ' Af? N 8 , R' W 9 V 4 s 1' Q xv: gf' A 34 1 Q: 2 gg 5 4 S 1 Qjff Q S , 3 we FW ff- A .4 . . 7' V ' A ' Sw - lyke- 1 H W MW Q fx ia 1, -W, -1- wvvw - - Q w 7 A' N' . fn f, - ,lf-1 A ,. ' 'X ' j H , f x ff? X , .,, .... ' ' 'L' ' W L ' W wigs H f N M W Qs, w M ' , vga-aw W , . Q f W iifgiegiggwg gig 3 Q3 af fi ' f'1wfj75,:Q'- 'fy k ' - My gn y P' 1 - gi -' l 22? S a vf' S .5 K Lg '- If 2 Inman ,mm M355 haw iw W... .2-r 'iw A au. -.. ,- . -H V H- -- 4 KM , ,:g,4gii , I7 41 1 A - . 5 .M?,,43Q3NQQ,,, K i l 4- .4 3,3 'w WW-:em ,Wm 5 - M ,JL ,i 'T'V'7wr.1,.w 1 ri j , I W' W . 1. ?Yi,iMKX'fw1qQ:M X ,X 6 11, , ,m::,?V::9E K fin A mgfliig A, ,M W un Q E f yi Hllllli UNE .ff , ' -' n- STRATIIJ Oklahoma A. and hi. College was founded as the 'fpeople's'l college, dedicated to the liberal and practical education of man. Even as Independence Hall symbolizes a noble achievement in government 'fby the people, the democratic principles and ideals of the faculty and students on the campus are recognized as outgrowths of those resolutions signed in I776 Which asserted the time honored principles of Ugovernment of the people, by the people, and for the peoplef' IX IHCl'l2NIJIifX'CIi II NIJ, Shrine of free government, Independence Hall is the birthplace of American Free- dom. VValk proudly here, Americans, amid the symbols of your birthright! Here hangs enshrined the Liberty Hell . . . Americais most precious relic, Libertyls most honored herald, History's most stirring inspiration to all who love Valor and Justice and Freedom. Here in the historic hall were adopted the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. Here Richard Henry Lee, in the Virginia Resolutions, first declared that Mthese United Colonies are, and of a right ought to be, tree and independent Statesf, To all humanity this shrine stands as Earth's noblest monument to the spirit and achievements of Government by the People. . A l ' 3, . .Q - 7, V. . J Kai! V, x 92 .fm ,, 1' ,-Y' ,fy ' wr . , :fi 4 .w 1 4 'fx 29 V . 1 Ay , . A ' - , ,. ' ' -:5 'VI . - VV .Q il 'E .Jw 25 Q A ,, Paw 9. Ay wa Fw qu . I ,E H,- ja Wei Q - ,.:z,, fi The President .1 T Prominent question mark in state political circles this past year, Dr. Henry G. Bennett has become, during his fourteen years as president of Ok- lahoma A. and NI. College, one of the outstanding educators in the state and nation. Author of the twenty-five year cam- pus development plan, Dr. Bennett has been the driving force in correlating the institution's construction program with the rapid growth of the student body. The administration of Dr. Bennett is noteworthy for the stability which it has brought to the college. Outgrowth of this favorable condition has been the Decennium club which further em- phasizes the effectiveness of stabilization in the college administration. Friend of the student that he is, Dr. Bennett holds the deep respect, admira- tion, and loyalty of all undergraduates. Democratic and congenial, he has won a place in the hearts of undergraduates as one who recognizes their problems and responsibilities. Vllell known friend of the state's many farmers, President Bennett has expanded the agricultural program in- itiated by Dr. Bradford Knapp, who e 'c placed particular emphasis on the work DR. HENRY GARLAND BENNETT of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Extension Division, until today there are graduates of the college serving in each of the statels seventy-seven counties. Oklahoma A. and M. College was founded June 25, 1891, as the people's college. Established in a new and untried territory its policies were dedicated to the liberal and practical education of the in- dustrial classes in the pursuits and professions of life. As the fourteenth president of Oklahoma A. and M. College Dr. Bennett has utilized the policies which emerged with the growth of the institution in pro- moting the welfare of the people of Oklahoma through the progressive education of their children. Perhaps no one word more nearly expresses the spirit which Dr. Bennett has fostered upon the cam- pus than the word democraticl'. The institution has become prominent throughout the nation as a friendly campus which offers to all students congeniality and hospitality. No doubt the College and the principles of democratic education for which it stands are just in the beginning of an era of acceptance and service. The progress of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College has been largely due in recent years to the educational leadership, vision, indefatigable energy, human sympathies, cordial personality, and integrity of Dr. Henry G. Bennett who holds the affection, confidence, and respect of the people of Oklahoma. Speaking recently Dr. Bennett said, f'There is not a county in Oklahoma that is not reached by both aspects of the Collegels service. The years to come will see an even greater and more effective service based upon the changing needs of menf' Page 25 The Governor f Governor of the State of Oklahoma, Leon C. Phillips guides the policies and practices of administration with the firm ideals of a minister and the under- standing of an experienced politician. True Americanism is written in the legend of his ancestry and in the sta- bility of his actions. Seeking the op- portunities of a new and free land, his ancestors settled in Connecticut prior to the Revolutionary Vllar. Continuing westward through the period of the Vvar of 1812, the Nlexican Vllar, the Civil Vvar, the Spanish-American lllar, and the 1st Worlcl lVar the family ar- rived in the land of the Red Nlan, Ok- lahoma, when young Leon C. Phillips was two years old. Son of a shrewd Scotch-Irish father and a pious Pennsylvania Dutch mother, Phillips grew up as a lighting, deter- mined, red-haired farrn boy in Custer County. From this environment came a man with a mind clean enough to de- termine what is right, and tough enough to stick to his principles, pushing ideals to completion and success. l Relinquishing his training for the ministry, Phillips made the decision to study law and entered the University of Oklahoma Law School in 1913. Here his versatility and ability began to be recognized as he completed his under- graduate work with an outstanding scholastic record, as well as acting as the president of his class and the student council of the college. The fighting spirit was significant as he held the guard position of the 1915 all-victorious football squad. Climax of a brilliant college career came when he was elected as the GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS best all-around student in his senior graduating class. Stepping into the business world, it was a promising sign to see the law shingle of Leon C. Phillips placed on his office in Okemah. Catching the limelight in 1938, Phillips became a well known figure throughout the state as he made an earnest and sincere campaign for the position of the chief executive of a state confronted with the effects of the depression and the drought years. The people of Oklahoma placed their confidence in his ability, and on January 9, 1939. he became the eleventh governor of the state of Oklahoma. Responsibility Weighing heavily on his shoulders, Leon C. Phillips emerged through the trying years as a fiery, cigar-smoking governor who was hailed as the statels most famous economy governor. Speaking in 1941 Governor Phillips said, lf you, the graduates of Oklahoma A. and M. College, apply your learning to better meet the ordinary situations of life, for the beneht of man and for the pres- ervation of our American ideals, continuing to learn as you go about life's work, you will justify your education, and bring added renown to your alma mater. l believe you will do itf' Page 26 State Beard Ut A1l111i11ist1'atiVe authority 111 the wellfare ol? Uklal1o111a Agricultural Zlllil Nlechanical College is vested in the State Board ol' Agr1culture which is 1'o111pose1l of t1Ve 1l1L'1lll5Cl'S, o11e elected by the people ol' t11e state to serve as president, and four who receive appoi11t111ent ljl'IJ111 t11e governor. The 1lCINOCl'21t1C policies of t11e Board regard student z11't11'it1es o11 t11e campus with a spirit ol' i111l11'11lualis111 which L'l1COLll'21gCS students to take part 111 the z11l1111nis- tration ol' all ca111pus practices and attairs which tall within their constituted rights. l,l'1lH2ll'1ly t11e State Board of Agriculture promotes tour tields of service in the college. They are: re- search, 1lirecte1l tOXVZl1'Ll the eluci1latio11 ol? practical prohleinsg extension service, 1ll1'CCtC1l towarcl the 1lis- se111inatio11 of t11e results of factual researcl1 to the citizens of the state: public serv1ce, organized to fur- 11isl1 expert, specialized and tL3Clll1lC2ll advice, 11110111121- tion, and service to tariners, husiness 111en, a111l indus- trialistsg an1l a program of 1'CSlLlCl1f teaching, wh1ch has as its purpose the technological and vocational educa- tion of all men 2't1l1lXVOYHCl1 who seek lasting Values. Serving as a hoard of regents, t11e State Board of Agriculture acts 111 matters of ad111111istration for Qkla- Agriculture -11112 C. SCOTT, President 111111121 A. and Nl. College, Panhandle A. and Nl. College at Goodwell, l'faster11 Oklahoina A. and Nl Col lege at Xvilhurton, Connors State School of Agriculture at Xvarner, A lllI'l'Z1y State School ot 'xttllklllflllb at Tishoniingo, and Cameron State School of Agriculture at I.awto11. The Board is composed of Joe C. Scott, preside11t of the Board: ll. ll. Nlundy, 1'ZiI1Cl1kIl', l 111 l1LlSlxl Clarence Kleinsteiber, farmer, Olustee: Rufus Greene, rancher, Duncan: a111l Frank Keller sto1k111111 Shawnee. Clarence Kleimteiher, Rufus Green Joe C. Scott, Nliss 511111116 Smith, Dr. llerhert lVI11111ly Page 27 dministrati e Staff VV. T. MARSHALL Necessary cogs in the vital machin- ery of administration at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege are the twelve following men: E. C. Albright, R. Garrett, E. R. Holland, E. Lowe, VV. Marshall, H. P. Patterson, H. C. Potts, VV. C. Thompson, R. R. Tompkins, and C. E. Trout. Occupying key positions in the multifarious departments of the col- lege, these men have through a long period of experience and practical training established an etlicient and dependable administrative procedure. Earle C. Albright acts in the capacity of assistant to the president and secretary to the college. Ray- mond Garrett heads the college's purchasing department. EARL C. ALBRIGHT n of time clerk is handled by R. Holland. Accepting the responsibil- ities of college librarian and directing policies are the duties of Edmon Lowe. VV. Marshall guides the financial policy of the college in his capacity of business manager. The activities of the Student Entertainment Bureau are skillfully handled by A. Frank Martin. Acting as chief clerk in VVhitehurst Hall is one of the many duties of T. B. lVICClendon. Dean of Administration is H. P. Patterson who is in charge of collegiate requirements. Recognized as a chef supreme, H. Clay Potts is director of short courses. VV. C. Thompson is thc administrative head of the college intirmary. R. R. Tompkins as director of educational extension supervises correspondence studies. As chair- man of the Board of Publications, Clement E. Trout directs editorials and publicity. Student employment positio Top Rolwf E. C. Albright, R. Garrett, E. R. Holland, E. Lowe, W. J. Marshall, A. F. Martin Bottom Ro'-w: T. B. McClendon, H. P. Patterson, H. C. Potts, VV. C. Thompson, R. R. Tompkins, C. E. Trout Page 28 Agriculture DICAN XV. L. BLIZZARD The farm, best home of the family, main source of the national wealth, foundation of civilized society, the na- tional Providence. The following departments comprise the school of Ag- riculture and each department grants the baccalaureate de- gree in science: Agriculture Economics, Animal llusbandry, Agriculture Education, Agriculture Journalism, Agronomy. Dairying, Entomology, llorticulture, Poultry llusbandry, and Sociology and Rural Life. To the School of Agriculture falls the task of training men who will not only be farmers of tomorrow, but will be qualified to be leaders in the manifold phases of Work connected with agriculture. It has been found that a very 33 small ercentage of the graduates of the School of Agricul- p 'rw n ture actually engage in farming, but the majority of them become County Agents, Smith-Hughes teachers, ljxperiment Station employees, or enter the Soil Conservation Corps. Forestry, Reforestration, or any one of the many national agencies set up with the prime objective of improving the lot of the modern farmer. Upon their shoulders falls the re- sponsibility of leadership. The school of Agriculture has many activities of interest to the student body designed for the purpose of fostering good scholarship, friendly rivalry and earnest work. The department organizations are educational and are valuable in developing initiative and leadership characteristics among members of the agricultural student body. Besides the school of Agriculture there is also the Agri- culture Experiment Station. It is operated solely for the benefit of the farmer or for people, other than the farmer, who are connected with agriculture. It is the lilxperiment Station that determines proper crop rotations, crops or varieties of crops. lt also furnishes practical feed rations for the different types of livestock, and solves innumerable other problems that confront the ag1'iculturist. The Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechanical College is the only college in Oklahoma authorized to train teachers of vocational agriculture under the provisions of the Smith- llughes Law or the Federal Vocational ljducation Act. This training is the responsibility of the Department of Agricul- tural Education. The School of Agriculture is today more than ever be- for fulllilling its place in our national crisis. Page 29 Its and Sciences DEAN SCIAIILLILR SCROGGS The School of Arts and Sciences has undergone several changes the past few years. The school itself was founded in 1896, the third to be created on the campus, following the schools of Agriculture and Engineering. Although the three schools were supposed to be individual units they were under the same dean until 1911 at which time W. VV. -lohnson, head of the English Department, was appointed Dean of Science and Literature. Then during the school year of 1938 and '39 the name of the school was changed from Science and 1.iterature to Arts and Sciences. The aim of the School of Arts and Sciences as expressed in the words of Dean Schiller Scroggs is to introduce its students to the most important general ideas in all the basic fields of knowledge in pursuance of an approximation of the ideals of a general education in a liberal college. After completing lower division work, and then being admitted to the upper division, one may specialize in any of the following divisions: the Biological Science group, the Physical Science and Aflathematics group, the Social Studies group and the llumanities. ln the Biological group are departments of Bacteriology, Physiology, and Veterinary Science, Botany and Plant Path- ology, and Zoology. The Physical Science group includes Chemistry and Geology, Physics and Nlathematics. ln the llumanities Division are the departments of Art, English and .Iournalism, Foreign Languages, Nlusic, Speech. and Physical lfducation. The Social Studies includes the De- partment of liconomics and Sociology, and the Department of History and Political Science. The Arts and Sciences Student Council was formed in the spring of 1938. This council was formed 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 school. Training for leadership is stressed in any course in which the student may enroll. Our civilization is rapidly becom- ing more and more complex and the person who has a diver- sified knowledge and training in administrative work and is able to apply these qualities has before him a bright-hued future unlimited in its scope. To students with requisite ability and energy, the School of Arts and Sciences offers, as its name indicates, a liberal ed- ucation in the sciences and in literature, as well as giving them an intelligent familiarity with modern civilization. Page 30 Commerce DILAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS Business today demands expert and scientifically trained men and women with a degree of Versatility and an ability to eventually occupy positions of leadership in the field of commerce. The School of Commerce through the application of pro- gressive policies is striving to develop and to maintain facil- ities Which will make available to capable college students types of training which prepare for the responsibilities and the opportunities to be embraced in the successful business career. The Division of Commerce is now composed of the fol- lowing six departments: Accounting, Business Administra- tion, Business Education, lfconomics, Secretarial Adminis- tration, and Sociology, and the School of Vocational Busi- ness Training. Commerce, once limited to small, restricted areas, with modern transportation and communication now covers the earth. Nlarketing at one time a single transaction is now an intricate process, weaving its way through a maze of varied industry. The School of Commerce is for students who desire to pursue a collegiate course of study leading to the Bachelor's Degree, the School of Vocational Business Training is for students who are interested in neither college credits nor in a degree course, but who desire specific voca- tional training designed to prepare for the various types of routine and less responsible jobs with business concerns and with public agencies. The courses of study in the school are not designed to produce high-class clerks, for such, it is believed is not the function of the department. Training in leadership is al- ways stressed, and with the increasingly rigid demands on the part of business men in regard to their employees, ever- growing numbers of young men and young Women are en- tering college with the idea of securing professional train- ing enabling them to follow a career in business or public service. ln no institution of learning in the United States will be found a more progressively alert business school than that to be found on the campus at A. and NI. In this school to- day, in marked contrast to former years, the student has every possible opportunity to make his collegiate career pay dividends. The task facing the School of Commerce-to thoroughly train young men and women for business-has become an increasingly important one during the expansion of business during the past few years. Dczge 31 Education DEAN N. CONGER The founders of this institution laid the plans for the educational system of the state while Oklahoma was yet in a pioneer stage. They realized that the natural resources of the state must be developed before Oklahoma could find her place under the sun. They knew that the rich virgin soils of Oklahoma could furnish sustenance and employment for vast numbers. They realized that factories would have to be built, roads constructed, and men trained to manage natural resources and productive machinery. This created a problem of training men. The Schools of Agriculture and Engineering were es- tablished to train experts in their fields, but it Was impossible for these schools to accommodate everyone who needed such trainingg therefore, the School of Education was established so that it could train technical experts in proper educational procedures. Besides this important function the School of Education prepares superintendents, principals, and super- visors for the public schools of Oklahoma. The School of Education has long been one of the leaders of the colleges of the state in providing training for teachers. It is one of the youngest schools on the campus, and was organized as a separate school in 1913. The Mor- rill Act in 1913 makes possible the School of Education at Oklahoma A. and M. The School offers in its division of courses studies in Psychology and Philosophy, Secondary Education, Elemen- tary Education, and Educational Administration which lead to the degree of Master of Science or Bachelor of Science, and to the various state teaching certihcates. The School of Education has its administration offices in lVIorrill Hall, Within the shadow of Old Central's tower- ing pinnacle. Curricula in Education were first offered in 1909. The instructors in the School of Education are men fully cognizant of the conditions of teaching and educational pro- cedures in the state. Many of the instructors have spent long years teaching in the different types of school systems in the state, and represent the highest ideals of the educa- tional profession. During the period of unparalleled growth, the School of Education has not lost sight of its purposes. The School has an enviable record and looks forward to a great future of serving the people of Oklahoma. The realization exists today that the permanence and strength of all our demo- cratic institutions depends upon an educated citizenry. Page 32 Engineering ACTING DEAN GEORGE IV. VVHITESIDE Engineering is the science of controlling the forces and utilizing the materials of nature for the benefit of man, and the art of organizing and directing human activities in con- nection therewith. Engineering as a profession has expanded in a remark- able manner during the last fifty years. The production of electrical power, the extended use of the telephone and radio, the development of the gas engine and its application to transportation have so enlarged the industrial fields that trained engineers are constantly in demand. The following departments comprise the School of Engi- neering: Architecture, Art, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Experi- ment Station, Foods Engineering, Industrial Arts Education, Industrial Engineering, Technical Training, Fire Service Training, and Trade Industrial Education. Due to an increasing realization of the value of men with an engineering training in executive positions in indus- trial organizations and the rapid growth of industry in Ok- lahoma, A. and NI. has been called upon to supply ade- quately trained men to take over these positions. In the ar- rangement of the courses the study of cultural subjects are interwoven with the subjects of several departments, in a balanced manner, to give the graduate engineer a compre- hensive college education. The great educational value of the technical subjects taught because of their scientific nature and their promotion of logical reasoning leaves engineering practically alone among the learned professions that can be taught in a four-year college course. The purpose of the department is the training of men for vositions in the fields of technical activity and also for . I executive and administrative service in industry and trans- portation, and, to a lesser degree, in commerce. The A. and NI. School of Engineering offers anyone an opportunity to obtain a technical education equal to or better than that offered by any similar institution. This fact is at- tested to by the degree of success attained by a large num- ber of graduates. The horizons of engineering achievement beckon to the ambitious young engineers 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. Page 33 Graduate School DEAN D. C. McINTOSH Advanced training in the fields of scientific research has been the nucleus for the rapid growth of the Graduate School over a fifteen year period. Approximately one thousand men and women enrolled in the Graduate School for work in advanced degrees dur- ing the regular and summer sessions of 1941-42. Showing a substantial increase over the past three years of one hun- dred fifty students, the enrollment trend continues to rise since the Nlasterls Degree was first offered in 1910. Rigid requirements for the NIaster's Degree emphasize the development of the powers of independent thought, the promotion, the spirit and technique of scientific research, and the training of men and women for the maximum efficiency that may be obtained as teachers. Graduate students annually attend Gklahoma Agricul- tural and Nlechanical College with the desire to further their education, to qualify themselves for superior positions, and to improve their ability to develop a scientific mind. Hun- dreds of ambitious students come each summer from Gkla- homa and surrounding states-students who have acted as teachers, superintendents, and social workers-who are not contented to have an academic degree but realize that they must develop the ability to work independently in order to be qualified to meet the demands of a turbulent age. Faculty members of national reputation are engaged to work with graduate students during the summer. Prominent speakers and lecturers visit the campus with current infor- mation concerning changes in education and civilization. Students plan a program of graduate study based on nec- essary major and minor requirements. lndividuals who do not wish to become a candidate for a higher degree than the bachelor's may enroll in the Graduate School as a special student and complete work in specific courses. Candidates for an advanced degree must complete a given number of courses with the required grade points. Re- quirements generally are completion of a minimum of thirty semester hours including a thesis, or thirty-three semester hours including a report. Cooperation between schools, faculty, and students has resulted in high standards in all degree work, and insures the graduates of full preparation for the positions of respon- sibility they will fill upon graduation. lf. Arnend, H. Baker, J. Culbertson H. Dayton, L. Druker, VV. 1 rcyaldenhoven lf. Lussky, C. l11cLaughlin, R. Tesdell Page 34 Home Economics DEAN NOR.-X A. TALBOT It is a long road from the school of needlework of a hundred years ago to the present day home economics ot state colleges and universities in the United States. This fact has been proved by the marked progress made in this field during that time. The road, however, is not one which was laid out by one surveyor. It has been built with the combined efforts of many fearless pioneers and even more tireless investigators in the various phases of the work. The School of Home ljconomics is for women what the Schools of Agriculture and Engineering are for men. It trains them in a vocational work about which every woman should know something. The school is properly equipped with the most modern of household and kitchen appliances. The School of Home Economics, located in one of the newer buildings on the campus, houses testing laboratories, store rooms, cooking laboratories, textile and sewing lab- oratories, an experimental kitchen, lecture rooms, dining rooms and class rooms. The whole aim of the school is to combine a special skill with a general background. Vllhile doing the basic work, the student is also given a chance to choose the special work which she would like to pursue after graduation. The school has considered the needs of the students to such an extent that training along almost every line which will be of interest to the professional woman as well as the homemaker is ollered. Under the supervision and direction of Dean Nora A. Talbot, the School of llome Economics has been given an inspiration to attain the highest standards possible. There are five major fields offered to the student of Home Economics: Household Arts, llousehold Science, Home Economics Education, General Home Economics, and Hotel Administration. Even the men are not overlooked by the School of Home Economics. They realize that men are a part of the home and should know something of the domestic arts. Farm journalists and county demonstration agents carry the college services directly to the rural areas, parent edu- cational classes are conducted, and short courses are offered in meats and similar courses. Page 35 Dean of en Before the Dean of lV1en comes all those problems of student life-low grades, college rules, and many more that arc brought about by youthful misjudgment. Dean C. H. lVlCElroy settles all these difficulties With tact and justice. L'Dean lV1ac', has been an Aggie since 1900 and Dean of Men since 1928. A graduate of A. and M. College, he began to serve the institution nine years after he enrolled for his first year of college work. Dean MCElroy's popularity can be traced to his be- lief in the capability of college students in self-govern- ment. He was born at Tulsa of Creek Indian descent. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in 1904, lV1CElroy then studied at St. Joseph college and the University of Chicago. He was awarded a degree as doctor of veterinary medicine at St. Joseph college. ln 1909 he became a laboratory assistant instructor, instructor, professor of bacteriology, associate Dean, Dean of Science and Literature, and acted for a three month period as president of Qklahoma A. and M. DEAN C. H. MCELROY College. Nlcililroy serves as chairman of the discipline committee, and approval of the rooming houses for students is one of the duties of his office. ln the absence of President Bennett, Dean lV1CElroy assumes the chairmanship of the college council in dealing with administrative matters and lower committee decisions. As chairman of the Athletic cab- inet and faculty representative on the lVlissouri Valley conference board he has a large part in shaping policies of the athletic department. As a symbol of appreciation and recognition for twenty-live years of service, Dean lVICElroy was presented a bronze plaque by the Decennium Club in 1935 with the expressive inscription, Twenty-live years of serviced, Dean Nltfljlroy is a member of the lV1asons, Sigma Nu social fraternity, and Phi Kappa Phi, hon- orary scholastic fraternity. He is actively connected with Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, hon- orary freshman scholastic fraternity, and lttanaha, lnclian students' organization. Chief among his in- terests is the freshman scholastic fraternity, which requires an average of B plus or higher. Eager to meet more than halfway the problems of the students the creation of this office on the campus and the placing of Dean NlCElroy in it has made this only official contact with the men students of the college a great force in the smooth and efficient running of the school. Dean lWCElroy spends much of his time working with campus-wide organizations for men. He helps promote the projects they undertake, and works out many of their perplexing problems. Some of these organizations include Phi Eta Sigma, Ruf-Nex, Hell Hounds, Band, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Xi Nlu, and Y.lV1.C.A. Dean lVlClflroy's office has charge of enforcing discipline in fraternities and dormitories, and takes action on minor disciplinary charges. Disagreements between landlords and students are also ironed out in his office, and complaints of residents against students are heard. Solving' the hundreds of problems that a boy faces in college is Dean lVICElroy's biggest job, and his help and advice are invaluable. Page 36 Dean nf Umen Under the capable supervision of Dean Julia E. Stout the Department of the Dean of Wcmnieii handles all the problems of social, financial, or scholastic na- ture current on the A. and Nl. campus. Practically every young woman in school comes into contact with Dean Stout sometime during the year in an official, advisory capacity or at social functions. One of the most important jobs of the Dean of Vvomen is the supervision of the living conditions of women students both in the dormitories and those liv- ing in town. Hundreds of rooms are offered each year by Stillwater residents and each of these must be vis- ited, inspected and approved by the Dean of lvomen before any woman student is allowed to live in the rooms. It is no small task to minister to the afllictions of the girls of this school, some wondering whether to pledge a sorority, some with financial trouble, some with rooming troubles, and many various problems. DEAN JULIA E- STOUT Few, if any, of the girls leave home and parental in- fluence without a problem of some sort. Each and every one of them looks to the Dean of lvomen for a happy solution. livery minute of her day is filled, but still she Ends time to be courteous and considerate. Any woman student knows that she will find a sympathetic listener in the Dean of VVomen. Any problem presented by the women receives careful consideration before any decision is given by Dean Stout. VVhen the women students have had a conference with Dean Stout they know that they can follow her ad- vice and know that it is the best possible solution to their own particular problem. The task of Dean Stout is an important one. Not only is the physical welfare of the girls in the hands of the Dean of Vllomen, but the thousands of parents at home form their impression of the school by the attitude of their daughters toward the college. If the girls have pleasant living conditions as well as pleasing' contacts with the school authorities they are sure to go home with favorable reports of the college. However, if the girls feel that they have not been given a fair chance by the school and be- come prejudiced it makes parents also become prejudiced against the school. Such a condition causes decreases in enrollment if the number of cases is sufficient. It is the job of the Dean of VVomen to prevent such cases from occurring. The oHice provides for every girl in the college that source of counsel and friendship so often lack- ing in an educational institution. It is an indispensable capacity, making as it does for the betterment of the social contacts and life of the college. Dean Stout represents women's interests on the college council, in faculty meetings, college committee assignments, and through special conferences. She is a member of the following standing committees: Allied Arts, College Council, Council for Woiiien, Residence Halls, Orientation XVeek, High School Vocational Conference, lnterscholastic lVleet, Housing, Rules and Regulations, Student Activities and Social Entertainment, Student Employment, and Student Health. She is actively affiliated with the Na- tional Association of Deans of Vllomen, State Deans Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, Stillwater City Panhellenic, and Lahoma Club. She is a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. ln addition to these duties Dean Stout is a gracious hostess to campus visitors. This important office has been well filled by Dean Julia Stout. Her faithful service has been re- warded by complete trust by the women students themselves as well as Complete trust on the part of parents. Page 37 ljermer Students -Placement Bureau is the successor to all previous A. and Nl. alumni organizations. The Association is made up of loyal graduates and former students who believe in higher education and are devoted to A. and Nl., and wish to maintain a friendly co-operative relationship with other former stu- dents and alumni. It seeks to preserve the memories and friendships ot college days, to foster and perpetuate the further development and service of the College, and to bind alumni together in an organization lor mutual helpfulness. The Association is governed by an elected Board of Directors which lunctions under provisions of a constitution and by-laws. A full time otlice is maintained in Old Central Building, and a comprehensive program of alumni activities is carried on. Included in the program sponsored by the Association are the J. and ill. College lllugaziue, the Placement Bureau, alumni records, class reunions, homecoming and a campus service through the ollice to the College and alumni in their inter-allied relations. l,ocal alumni A. O. M.xR'rIx, Secretary' t group organizations are encouraged and are to be found in New York City, Schenectady, New York, Wvashington, D. C.. and in various places throughout the state and nation. The il. and IW. College lllagazirle, otlicial publication of the Association, was established in 1929. A Placement Bureau for the benefit of students and former students who have attended the Col- lege was also established in 1929, and has been operated since that time. Approximately 4,000 personal records have been compiled and are on tile in the bureau. bflany graduates and former students have been aided each year in securing employment. A three-way file of the names and addresses ot the graduates of A. and Nl. are kept in the Association Qflice. ln general and in conclusion, your Association seeks to promote the interests ot the institution, and serves as the connecting link between alumni and the College. lt is an organization ot the alumni tor former students of A. and Nl., for A. and Nl. and those who have attended A. and Nl. Mrs. Viola Cleverdon Leon Vanselous ' A. O. Martin Page 38 Extension Di isiun E. E. SCHUII., Director Under the provisions of the Smith-Lever Act of 1914, accepted by the state legislature in 1915, the Extension Di- vision became a part of Qklahoma A. and Nl., to be financed and directed jointly by the college and the United States government. Pioneering in agricultural progress, the Extension Di- vision 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 en- couraging their practical utilization. The division maintains constant touch with thousands of Oklahoma farmers, and through its channels useful and practical information, acquired by the Extension Division, Experiment Station, and other divisions of the institution, is made available to them. The work in the various counties of the state is carried on through county farm agents and county home demonstra- tion agents who are employed through co-operative arrange- ment between the extension division and boards of county commissioners. At the present time, these agents are em- ployed in practically all of the counties of the state. Various Qklahoma communities are aided by the de- partment by furnishing a definite program of organization and education whereby they may study their problems and intelligently apply the available facts to their solution. The Hrst county agent in Kiowa county Nlarch 1, 1908, assisted farmers to eradicate the cotton boll weevil. Since then, 0klahoma's farm families, who are really the 'funseen students of the college, have learned about everything from soil conservation to child care. Nfost of the funds appropriated for extension service are expended in payment of salaries of Workers located in various counties of the state. Appropriated funds are matched by the respective counties as their part in the financ- ing of the work. Leadership determines the standards of any community. Wfithout leadership the community lacks both ideals and purposeg it does 11Ot establish up-to-date schools and churches, nor does it contribute modern standards of indi- vidual citizenship. Qne of the primary purposes of the ex- tension service is to assist those who should be in a position to fulfill their responsibilities in leadership. The Worth and ability of the extension Work being done by this division is attested by the results gained throughout the state. One of the important branches of this service is the 4-H club work, participated in by over forty thousand farm boys and girls in Oklahoma, offering basic training to the future agriculturists of the state. Pace 39 5 UD 1 Wddws Student Senate The Student Senate was organized as the legislative branch of the Student Association. Its purpose was the development of student gov- ernment on the campus, and the drawing of the College administration and the student body closer together. ln February, 1914, the Senate was founded as the Student Representative Committee . Data was gathered from other colleges and universities to serve as patterns. A committee was appointed to formulate a constitution for the Student As- sociation. The present constitution was approved by the president and went into effect in the spring of 1932. The student body is well represented on the Senate. Delegation to the group is allowed by each school on the campus, excepting the Grad- . uate School, and by College classification. Each school has one senator, the senior class has three, the junior class has two, and the sophomore President class has one. Une senator-at-large also has a seat on the Senate, and the job of secretary-treasurer of the Student Association. The vice- LEROY FLOYD president of the Student Association is president of the Senate, while the president of the organization and the junior and senior members of the Board of Publications are ex-oflicio members. Among the outstanding achievements of the 1941-42 Student Senate was its revision of the student constitution, amon 1' which was a change in the Board of Publications. The article -,,.W.-v., . udent -Q Sl maui . . . . -, . - . . . . , 1. publications was put into effect by lzxecutive Order prior to the spring elections, so the MIA ,L , 'io' FQ er uv ofhcers ot the publications were not elected this time, but were appointed by the Bo . 1 .f3g3.1gg,g5i, whose membership consisted of four students and four faculty members. The Stud E 4.-4--!AlQi ' ,g- in off a large amount of debt left by the previous Senate. E6 '- Q x . 4' 41- Y Upon taking office, each member of the Student Senate takes the following oat ,ffl ly .,, M, ministered by Dean C. H. lV1cElroy, the Dean of lV1en,: 1 Cnamej, do solemnly swear, eff , that 1 will discharge with justice and equity, with diligence and faithfulness, to the best of my ability, all the duties falling upon me as an officer of this association, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the Student Association. As each member of the Student Senate accepts the oath he oflicially recognizes that the cloak of responsibility has dropped around his shoulders, and that upon him alone rests the judgment of an obligation that effects the entire student body. Since the organization of the Studene Senate in 1916, this body has aimed at complete rule by student government, that altruistic aim of every educational institution which notably signifies the character of the institution, and portrays the spirit that pervades the ideals and integrity of the students who are component parts of a progressive and mindful student association. Bowling, Brooks, Bullock, Clemens, Cromwell, Duncan, Fox Page 40 Student Senate The first official project for the year was the annual sale ot liresh- man caps. The Senate, as usual, had charge of all homecoming activities and presented trophies to winners of tloat and decoration contests. VVomen members of the group sponsored the annual Sadie llawkins Vveek that was climaxed with the Casanova Ball. 'lBaby Bill Cilrich, Sophomore Senator, was crowned Prince Charming by committee chair- man Pauline Nlills. XYillard Hall had the entire membership of the or- ganization as special guests for dinner at which time each member was introduced. The lure of the army and navy and Nlarine Corps threatened more than once to upset the Student Senate by calling members, but by Senate appointments, the group patched up the holes left and went on about its business as usual. HAYS CROSS Nlembers of the 1941-42 Student Senate were Ken Holderman, Vive-President president of the Student Association, Hays Cross, President of the Sen- ateg Arlie Bowling, Secretary-Treasurer3 Richard Nlason, Elmer Parks, and Nlargaret Bullock, Senior Senatorsg Adeline Fox and Roy Stafford, junior Senators, and Charles Owens, Sophomore Senator, Mary Frances Cromwell, llome Economics Senator, lid Clemens, Commerce Senator, -lim Curry, Engineering Senator MQ ary Alice Duncan Aits and Sciences Senator, -lean Keith, Education Senator, and Curtis B1 V 5-s ui ll Scnatoi Pauline Nlills was Senior Nlember Board of Publications, and Dow VVig- ! W Vlcmbci V hen Charles Owen enlisted in the Navy, Bill Ulrich was elected to till his ,lf ul' ' i ' ' Wg? - -'Q 115: 'Z C ' L '. 7 X 1 . , , X2 , ,,. ,F , K . , 'Wig' 5. '- -:E was ottered a tellowship at llarvard, and 1Ld Clemens was chosen to the olhce ot Vice- : X, - Q . , , V , . . a' .4 me-f 1 as Baird was elected Commerce Senator. Nlarv Alice Duncan went to l.1ttle Rock, Ar- sk f xs- 6 ' taxa.-f.n -af. id Nina Yvainwright was selected to serve as Arts and Sciences Senator. 1 5 f sfiqagfiaivvf ulgator ot student government at Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechanical College is not definitely known, except the subject was tirst taken up for discussion in the Commerce Club in the fall of 1914. The Commerce Club invited all of the presidents of the various student organizations to attend its tirst meeting in january, 1915. At this meeting plans were made for the organization of a student governing body but were never used because the authority for such steps was lacking. ln February the various student organizations elected one representative to what was called the Student Representative Committee. This committee, after gathering available data, from other col- leges and universities, appointed from its membership a committee to formulate a constitution for a stu- dent governing body at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechaitical College. In due time a draft of the lirst student constitution was presented to the committee for approval, and in April, 1915, the student body voted unanimously for its adoption. ln the spring of 1932 the present Student Consitution was approved by the President and adopted by the student body. Hall, Keith, Mason, Mills, Owen, Parks, Stafford, XViginmn Page 41 ssuciated Women Students Functioning as a coordinating board for all women's organizations on l the campus, the Association of YVomen Students of Oklahoma A. and NI. College has as its purposes to regulate all matters pertaining to women students which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the facultyg to en- courage cooperation among campus, fraternity, and town groups, to bring about greater integration of women's organizations, and to create attitudes that will promote and maintain the highest standards of college life. Nlembership in A.lV.S. is automatically extended to all women stu- dents enrolled at Qklahoma A. and NI., entitling them to participate in the program of the association. YYorking for the maintenance and welfare of other campus organiza- tions, the Association of Wvomen Students has been instrumental in as- - sisting them to pursue an active program in the interest of women I-IAZEL N1I'1'CI-IELL students. A.VV.S. has been a staunch supporter of YXVCA since its es- P1'ffSideHf tablishment on the campus. Through the aid of A.W.S. several local groups have become nationalizedg Sigma Alpha Iota, honor society for music students, was installed in 19385 Achafoa chapter of Nlortar Board, senior women's honor society, was brought to our campus in 1940. Assistance rendered by A.lV.S. has enabled Tau Gamma, an organization for independent women living in residences near the campus, to be established. Active support has been extended to VV.A.A. by aiding in sending their representatives to entions. Cooperating with other organizations, A.VV.S. renders service in maintaining 649 ' ' idards. . . 5 16 is accepting the problems of women's student government, the Association of Wlomen ' a scheduled program of social events. ln October came the Annual Co-ed Prom, x 'E co-eds came in original costumes, competed for prizes in a stunt competition, and d he college swing bands. At the Annual lvlatinee Tea held at the beginning of the second ? if .S. welcomed women students just arriving on the campus. A new and outstanding feature was added to the program of A.XV.S. in 1941-42. On lV1arch 18-20 Nliss Nlargaret A. Hickey of St. l.ouis, Nlissouri, an authority on careers for women, was brought to the campus to conduct a three-day Careers Conference. Aggie girls provided enthusiastic and attentive audi- ences for Nliss Hickey's informative speeches about jobs for women. Top Row: Bisel, Carter, Duncan, Etehison, Heilman Bottom ROQfL'.' Hinds, McClain, Smith, West Page 42 Page Asstltiated Women Students The Central Regional Convention of the Intercollegiate Association ot' lvomen Students was held this year at Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. Delegates attending were Hazel Nlitchell, president for 1941- 42, and Ann Blair, president for 1942-43. The last event on the calendar of the Association of Xvomen Stu- dents was the lnstallation Supper, at which ofiicers for the coming year were installed. The out-going and in-coming presidents of all women's organizations were honored at this supper, and a report of the regional convention was given. Three distinct divisions compromise the administrative branch of the Association ol' Xvomen Students. They are the lixecutive Board, com- posed of the otlieers ot A.XY.S. and the presidents of the XV.A.A., Y.XV.C.A., Panhellenic, Nlortar Board, and the president of the judicial BETTY JOE ETCHISON Board: the -ludicial Board has two senior members, two junior members, Secretary and one sophomore member: and the Legislative Board which includes representatives from each sorori dence halls. ty, each organized residence house, and each tloor of the women's resi- Executive activities of the Association of XVomen Students were directed this year by Hazel Nlitchell, president: Nlary Alice Duncan, vice-president: Betty Jo liitchison, secretary: and .lane Hinds, treasurer. Other members of the Executive Board were Nancy Bisel, president of XX',A.A.g Nlartha W,,,, ., - pres- ident of Y.NV.C.A.: Lois Lee NlCClain, president of Panhellenic: Betty Ruth lleilman, r- , .... . ' . . s- , , J 1. tar Board: and Vestagene letchison, chairman ot the Judicial Board. This board is gt' e q . . Q ' '- ,. s Julia Stout. 24? ' : Q . . . , , . . . - b Q Nlembers ot the Judicial Board were Y estagene Ltchison and Betty Ruth 34 - 5'-,,2Qgl5, 1 iq-:Q T . -. 1 .. . .' -. . -. - - . .. .SR :1 :fvf'f' 4' lNancy Bisel and Nlaiy Caitei, Jumoi membeis, and Caimehta Smith, sophomoie men -2 J 0 .I ... fp gene ljtchison is the sponsor ot this group. 1 -. f-F' , , . 0aaf ' The Legislative Board was composed ot Oma Xvoods, Imogene Nlorgan, Dorothea a e, June Fuller, VVillard Hall: Nlary Carter, Helen Patterson, Betty ,lane XVoods, jerry Nleek, Nlurray Hall: Macleline Kuhr, jane Fervoy, North bflurray llall: Pauline NIc'Clung, Kappa Delta: Frances Covelle, Chi Omega: Norma Jean Edsel, Delta Zeta: Patsy Horner, Pi Beta Phi: Jeanne Hilles, Kappa Alpha Theta: Elinore Siegrist, Annabelle Fowler, Nlildred Shepherd, Lois Andrews, Vera Byers, Lois Crockett, Tau Gamma: and Betty .lo Pearman, Aggie Lodge. Nlrs. Nl. P. Hammond sponsors this board. Lzrfl Io Right: VVest, Hinds, B. J. Etchison, Mitchell, McClain, Heilman, V. Iitehison 43 5? W C lf? ,W - ieiji W, ,mllmra MQW R. KI. House displays the Douglas Cup, first athletic trophy offered in Oklahoma collegiate Competition. After winning three times, A. and KI. took it over in 1900 . . . Fifty candles on this Cake . . . Dr. C. E. Dykstra tells of The Next Fifty Yearsf, His address Cliniaxed a three-day celebration COIT1IDCI1101'?ltl11g fifty years of growth of A. and Rl. College . . . Lieut. Gov. Berry and Dr. Bennett place their contributions in the box containing material to be reopened at the Centennial Celebration . . . The historical packet committee with B. B. Chapman plans the :Secrets of the Century. Page 44 I, oullflf SAM ,QW warns lf' You ZX Q2 W ' ln. 0 -- L f A 7. .fi , figfiif-rr ' A I 57:5 Jil,- ' .525 .-sei? zsieiitz, , . ! ,. eftigtgtszlkuf SE IDRS LSQEYY' ' Rosslzr MASS EY 0 FRED ABERNATHY, Slillfwafrv, Engr., S.A.E., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Hell Hounds, A.I.Ch.E., Engr. Society. NTARGARET ABRAMS, Tulsa, Com., Alpha Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan American State Forum. PIERPONT ADAMS, Cushing, Engr., Alpha Sigma Eta, Rifle Team, Engr. Society, A.S.lNI.E., A.I.E.E., Officers Club. RACHEL ADAMS, Slillfwafwr, Home Ec., Kappa Phi, Fourth Estate, Chi Delta Phi. BERNARD ADLER, Iblaramuf, Commerce. LOREN ALBRIGHT, Coojnfrion, Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club, Aggie Soc. MARSHALL ALEXANDER, Tulsa, Com. JOHN ALLEN, JR., Garber, Agri., Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Pershing Rifles. MERLE ALLEN, Guthrie, Agri., Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team. RUTH ALLEN, Gafhfr, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, A.XV.S. ALDEN ANGERER, Still-wafer, Arts and Science. BCRNICE ARNOLD, Ilffdlflff-f07'di, Com., Circle 8 Club. DOROTHEA ARNOLD, Stillfwater, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Y.VV.C.A., Arts and Science Student Council. THELMA ASHPAUG H, Arnett. NEVA BACASTOVV, drkansas Cily, Kans., Home Ec., Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.VV.C.A., Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club. VVARREN BAIRD, fflwa, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Council, Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi. DEE BAKER, FairfUr'ifw, Engr., Pi Tau Sigma. J. N. BAKER, Aioha, Agri., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Y.M.C.A., F.F.A. VVILMA BAKER, Ramona, Home Ec., Delta Sigma Alpha, Home Ec. Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. BETTY ALICE BALDVVIN, Mush0gzfe', Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Players Club. BEATRICE LEE BARNEM, Jloha, Home Ec., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi E.A., Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A. GVVENDOLYN BENSON, Enid, Home EC., Alpha Delta Pi, Home EC. Club. E. M. BARTON, Thomas, Commerce, Alpha Gamma Rho. RAY FINLEY BASORE, Oklahoma Cily, Engr., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E. RUSSELL BEACHBOARD, Ilohcrrf, Agri. Dairy Club, Aggie Society. BERNARD BEARD, Stillfzfuatfr, Agri., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club. LEO EUGENE BELL, Jay, Educ., Ofiicers Club, Scabhard and Blade. GENEVIEVE BENBROOK, lV00dfu:ard, Com., Alpha Delta Pi, 'Y.VV.C.A., Peppers, Glee Club, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Panhellenic. ANNABEL BECK, Tulsa, Home Ec., Chi Omega, Pi E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club. MARY LOIS BENNETT, Siillfwafcr, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Peppers. PAUL BENNETT, Bartlesfvillf, Engr., Blue Key, L E. Society, Engr. Society, Okla. State Engr., De Molay. LILLIAN BRADLEY, Hydro, Arts and Science. BILL BETTES, rWc.'JlUsl1'r, Agri. CLAUD BAIRD, Sfilhwatcr, Arts and Science. TROY BISHOP, Chandler, Agriculture, 4-H Club, Ofhcers Club. BETTY CAROLYN BLACK, Seminole, Arts and- Science, Chi Omega, Fourth Estate, Silver Spurs, Y.VV.C.A., O'C0lIegzan. YVALTER CARL BLACK, iIIcN0il, flrh., Agri., F.F.A., Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. VVILLIAM LEE BLOCK, Sapuljra, Corn., Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Tau Pi. JACK BOTKIN, Lafwton, Commerce. JEAN BOND, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. Page 46 BILL BOONE, Ponta Cify, Engineering. ARLIE BOVVLING, lil Rwzo, Commerce, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Commerce Council, Student Association, Ofhcers Club. ROBERT BRADFORD, Iloldlvzlvillc, Arts and Science, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOUIS BRANNIN, Ramona, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Eng. Society. CALVIN BRIGHT, Bvygs, Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Horticulture Club, Aggie Society. CYRTIS BROOKS, Pauly Vallry, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Farm House, Blue Key, F.F.A., Block and Bridle, Student Senate, Aggie Society, Officers Club, Aggie Council. MARVIN BROTHERTON, Lorlenfy, Tfxay, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, HOU Club, Aggie Society. BARNEY BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. LILLARD BROSVN, Hoyt, Agriculture. LOIS BROVVN, Blarlefwvll, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.VV.C.A., Pan Amer- ican. ALICE BROWN, Tulsa, Education, Aggiettes, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. M. V. BROWN, Still-uraiw, Home Economics, Delta Zeta. VVILMER BROVVN, Hrnftt, Agriculture, Block and Bridle. ED BRUCE, Crescent, Engineering, A.I.E.E., S.A.M.E., Officers Club, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi. ADDIE BUCHANAN, Jonesboro, iflrh., Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A., Choral Club. CARL BUDER, Brentwood, iWis501u'i, Engineering. MARGARET BFLLOCK, Calumet, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Terp- sichorean Club, Home Ec. Club, Student Senate, VV.A.A., Chemical Societv. BOB BURNHAM, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Othcers Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.M.E. JAMES BURROVVS, Jr., Stillfwaffr, Commerce. CLARA CAMERON, Dflarietta, Education, Peppers, Pi Beta Phi, Y.VV. C.A. JAMES CAMPBELL, Pacwhuska, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon. CHESTER CANODE, Jllannford, Agriculture, Officers Club, Agronomy Club. ROBERT CARPENTER Shafwncf A riculture Horticulture Club a 1 g 1 - HOVVARD CARR, Clffucland, Ohio, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S. M.E. TOM CARSON, Stilwell, Commerce, Sigma Nu, Oflicers Club, Vice Pres. Blue Key, Press Club, Pres. Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pershing Rifles, Com- merce Council 1938-'39, REDSKIN '40-'41, Ittanaha, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. FLORA CARTER, Spiro, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A. JAMES CASHMAN, Elma, Iofwa, Arts and Science, Newman Club. PATRICK CASHMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Education, Theta Kappa Phi. PAUL CASPER, Blarhfwfll, Education, Of'l'icers Club, VVrestling. GERTRUDE CAVVLEY, Flliliflflfflif. J. VV. CHANNELL, Tullle, Agriculture. BOYD CHAPIN, Oklahoma City, Agriculture. MARY RUTH CHAPPELL, Nelwkirh, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi, Y.VV.C.A. RAYMOND CHAPPEL. BETTY MARIE CHAIINCEY, Slillfwalar, Graduate. JULIA BESS CLARK, IVIf.f1le5!m', Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Fourth Estate, O'Collegian. LOU ANN CLAYPOOL, Sfillfwaler, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Fourth Estate, Y.VV.C.A. CHARLES C. CLAYTON, Stillfwafvr, Commerce, Pershing Rifles, Ofhcers Club. ED CLEMENS, Alrdmore, Commerce, lVIu Kappa Tau, Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council, Student Senate, Blue Key. JUHRE CLEMENTS, Comanrhr, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Page 47 HAROLD CLOUD, Joplin, Mo., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Engr. Soc. A.S.M.E. RALPH CLOVIS, Fl Reno, Commerce, Sigma Chi, Basketball. L. .B. COBB, Stillfwater, Agriculture, Spur and Comb, Aggie Soc. NORMAN COFIELD, Hugo, Agriculture, Agronomy Club. RAVONE COLDIRON, Pond Creek, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. BERT COLE, JR., Jltus, Agriculture. RICHARD CONDREY, Henrjmtla, Engineering. FLORENCE ELLEN CONGER, Still-wator, Education, Delta Zeta, Who's VVho, Y.VV.C.A., Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Zeta Kappa, Players Club, Education Council. BILL COOPER, Crairmla, Okla., Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Aggie Soc., Interfraternity Council, REDSKIN, flgyimfator, League of Young Democrats. OSCAR COOPER, Illarlow, Engineering. DALE COTTRELL, lVmvleirk, Olela., Engineering, A.I.Ch.E., Engr. Soc. HENRY CRADDUCK, Wynona, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. SARAH CRAIN, New Lima, Okla., Home Economics. BRYAN CRISVVELL, Bujfalo, Okla., Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club. ROBERT CRITZ, Slzafwnm, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Engr. Soc. MARY FRANCES CROMVVELL, Stillfwater, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Senator. HAYS CROSS, Stillwater, Arts and Science, .Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senate. WANDA LEE CROSS, Okla. City, Home Economics, Chi Omega. JACQUES CUNNINGHAM, Okla. City, Commerce, S.A.E., Mu Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Orlicers Club. HERBERT DAILY, Llllziskogm, Okla., Commerce. VICTOR DARNELL, Freerlom, Okla., Agriculture, Farmhouse. CARL DAVIS, Stillfwaffr, Okla., Agriculture, Officers' Club, Scabbard 81 Blade, F.F.A., Aggie Soc., Baseball. PAUL DAVIS, Siloam Springs, rlrk., Engr., Sigma Tau, Oflicersl Club, A.S.A.E., S,A.M.E. CLEO DAVIS, Parton, Okla., Agriculture, Aggie X, Of'l'icers Club. JAMES DEATON, Hofwr, Okla., Agriculture. IVIARTHA DEBOLT, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Kappa Delta. LAIIRIER DEMERS, Lmuiston, Illaiiw, Education, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD DICKEY, lVrathi'rf0rd, Agriculture, AGR, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie Soc., Alpha Zeta. MARGARET DOB.BYN, Enid, Arts and Science, VV.A.A. JEAN ORR DONALDSON, Slillfwaler, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Y.VV.C.A. ALBERT DORR. Stillfwatfrr, Acacia, Hell Hounds, ASME, Engr. Soc. YIVIAN DOTY, Prague, Okla., bflortar Board, S.A.I., Y.WV.C.A., VVAA, Terpsichorean. MARGUERITE DOVVNEY, Okla. City, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. VV. C. A., Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill. CLIFFORD DROVVN, Olzla. City, Beaux Arts, Engr. Soc. HOWARD DITNAVVAY, Bartlosfville, Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., S.A.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key. MARY ALICE DUNCAN, Ifoodfward, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, gi Zleta Kappa, Student Senate, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, Orange and Black ui . MARGARET DUNN, Elgin, Olela., Alpha Delta Pi. DEVVEY EDGEMON, Sllafwnee, Olela. MARGARET EDSEL, Sailing, Okla., Delta Zeta, Home Ee. Club, 4H, Kappa Phi, Aggiettes, VVesley Foundation. L. J. EGGLESTON, Walters, Okla., Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, HO Club. Page 48 r ALFRED ELLIS, Gofrlfo, Olcla., Agriculture, Collegiate 4-H, Aggie Soc. CHARLA FAYE EPPERLY, S'1'1l1i7l0lL', Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. VESTAGENE ETCHISON, Cushing, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.VV.C.A., A.VV.S. Judicial Board, Orange and Black Quill, Home Econ. Club. DORA MAE EVANS, Custer, Home Economics, Aggiettes, Y.VV.C.A., Terpsichorean Club, VVomen's Glee Club. I. J. EVANS, I rfdf'rirk, Graduate. MARTHA PAT EVANS, Fairfax, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi, Fourth Estate, Y.XV.C.A. LEVVIS FANNELL, Guffzriw, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha. BILL FARRAR, SfiHQfUdf1'l', Engineering, Ol'licers Club, Beaux Arts Society. LAMBERT FIELDER, Buffalo, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha. VVILLIAM A. FINCKE, Santa Fw, N. ZW., Engineering, Sigma Chi. JIM FINCHE, Salzia Fr, N. JI., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Players Club. GENE FLESNER, Sfillfwalwy Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Block and Bridle, Scabbard and Blade, Ollicers Club, Aggie Society. PHYLLIS JEANNE FORD, Enid, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Phi, O. G. A., Orchestra, Y.VV.C.A., Aggiettes. ROBERT FOSSEY, Bujfalo, Agriculture, Aggie X, Aggie Society. BART FOSTER, Stillfwatrr, Commerce, DelVIolay, Cowboy Quartet. JOAN FOVVLER, Toledo, Ohio, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.VV.C.A., Players Club. CLIFTON FOX, Jtoka, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Collegiate F.F.A., Otlicers Club. NIARY FRAILEY, Brislovw, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. BARBARA FRANCIS, Tuttle, Ilome Economics. J. VV. GARMAN, lVag0n1'r, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Oihcers Club, Aggie Society. VVILLIE GAZAVVAY, SfiHQAJdlL'I',, Education, International Relations Club, Speakers Club, Y.YV.C.A. VVENDELL GIBSON, Tmnplf, Agriculture, Farm House, Dairy Club, F.F.A. Club, Aggie Society. GEORGE GIGER, lljllfllllflll, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club. OLIVE RFTH GILBERT, Jlorrison, Arts and Science, Aggiettes, Y.VV. C.A., VV.A.A. VVALLACE GLASER, Nvfwkirla, Engineering, A.S.M.E. LAVERNE GOODVVIN, Sevzfizzwl, Commerce, Commerce Student Council, O.G.A., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Epsilon Pi. GEORGE GRAFF, Crmfclzl, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E., Kappa Tau Pi, Engineering Society. RUTH GRAHAM, Kww, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.NV.C.A., Home Economics Club, Collegiate -l--H. BYRON GRAY, Still-warms, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Pi, Band, Orchestra. EDWARD GREGORY, Bromid, Agriculture, Farm House, Aggie X Club, Aggie Society . ED GRIFFITH, Idabel, Engineering, Phi Lambda Ifpsilon, A.C.S., Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Engineering Society. FRANK GRISANTI, Bujialo, IVu-w York, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. JESSE GRISSOM, Siillfwafcr, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. VVANDA GCDGEL, Siillfwaffr, Education, Kappa Delta, Y.VV.C.A., W.S.G.A. WARREN GITMM, i4fd1ll01'6', Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering. CHARLES HAAS, fV5'fwkirk, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi lNIu Epsilon, Olhcers Club, S.A.M.E. MELBA HAMES, Tonkafwa, Commerce, Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, O.G.A. DALE HARDESTY, flgra, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Mu Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Oflicers Club, Commerce Student Council, Wb0's Wlho, Interfraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club, Gamma Sigma. VVILLIAM HARE, Erick, Agriculture. DAVID HARMONY, Sapulpa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds. Page 49 FRANCIS HARPER, flloorulanri, Agriculture, Farm llouse, Alpha Zeta, Agri Club, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. MALCOLM IIARPER, Tulra, Engineering. JESS HARRIS, lloldrllfcillv, Commerce, Sigma Nu. ROBERT HARRISON, Porum, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Agronomy Club. FLOYD HAVINS, llafworfll, Agriculture, Rut-Nex, Pres. Cordell IIall,. Oliicers Club, Aggie Soc. LLOYD IIAVVKINS, Foxx, Agriculture, Blue Key, Press Club, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. 4-II, Aggie Council, Bus. Mgr. fyf.l0Hl'!fill7l. AUBREY IIAYNES, Iflk City, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Alpha Gamma Rho. DALE HAYTER, I n'd1'riz'k, Arts Sr Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. RAMOII I.EE IIEARD, ShIlQAJIlt7f, Commerce, Kappa Delta, Y.YV.C.A., Peppers. PHYLLIS IIENSLEY, SIill1u'aif'r, Education, Kappa Phi, 'Lau Gamma. BETTY RI I'lI IIEILIVIAN, Tulsa, Commerce, Chi Omega, Pres. Mortar Board, Pres. Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, A.XV.S. Judicial Board, Com- merce Council, Sigma Alpha Sigma. CECIL IIENSON, llollix, Engineering, Oflicers Club, Engr. Society, Soc. American Nlilitary Engineers. EVERETT IIICKOK, Pond Crack, Agriculture, Farm IIouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, F.F.A., Block and Bridle. NORTON HIGGINS, Stillwater, Arts and Science, Phi Lambda Ifpsilon, Arts and Science Council. IMOGENE HILL, lfrirle, Home Ec., Omicron Nu. JOSEPIIINE IIILL, Ponca City, Education, Y.W.C.A. JACK HIVELY, Sayre, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Ppsilon, A.I.Ch.E. CLYDE HOBBS, Ilaskall, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Otlicers Club, Phi Eta Sigma. EARL HOBBS, Ilrukfll, Agriculture, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Agro- nomy Club. INIARTIIA HOBBS, Ilaslwll, Home Economics. VIVIAN HOBSON, JPIFIIO, Home Ec., Home Ec, Club, Delta Sigma Alpha, Tau Gamma, 4-H Club. MARY HOCK, Slillfwatcr, Home Ec., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Pi Mu, Home Ec Club. SYLVIA IIOLT, Sl'llli7Z0l1', Arts Sc Science, Aggiettes, Speakers Club, Terp. KEI'I'II IIOPPER, Olemulgee, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Aggie Society, Aggie X, Volunteer Firemen. EDNA MAE IIOIIGH, Swlllifzolf, Arts X Science, Fourth Estate, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. VERNON HOVVELL, Guymon, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Aggie Society. FRANK HUDSON, Bruman, Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha. PAI'L HUGHES, JVIannfor'd, Engineering. JOE BEN HUNSAKER, Durant, Arts and Science. CHARLINE HYER, IVoori4u:ard, Home Ec., Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu, IIome Ec Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.VV.C.A. LAIRD INGIIAM, Nffwkzrk, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOIS JACOBS, Slillfwaffr, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Zeta Kappa, Y,VV.C.A. DORSE JEFFREY, Kinyxton, Agriculture, Aggie X, Iota Lambda Sigma, Aggie Society. OVVEN JOHNSON, Ifnid, Arts and Science, Xi lNIu, Scabbard and Blade, Oflicers Club, S.A.E. FRED JOLLY, Slillfwater, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Dairy Club, Aggie Society. JACK JONES, lfdmonrl, Engineering, Oflicersl Club, A.S.A.E., Engr. Society, Capt. of Scabbard and Blade. VIRGINIA JONES, Ulcla. City, Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi. JEAN KEITII, Enid, Education, Student Senate, Education Council. SYLVIA KEITH, Ilollix, IIome Economics, Players' Club. ALBERT KELLERT, Olclrz. City, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, OU Club, Meat Judging Team, Block and Bridle. Page 50 MONTE KEMP, Iirislorzc, Commerce. JO KENNEDY, JR., 11l'IlI'j'1'lll1, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Beaux Arts, A.S.C.E. BETTY O KTRBY Slillfuahr Arts and Science ANITA KEZER, Slillfu-afar, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Omi- cron Nu, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A. VIRGLE KILE, llugo, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi. HOYT KIRBY, flrdmorc, Commerce. JACK KIRBY, Ponca Cily, Commerce, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Sigma. HELEN KOONCE, Tulsa, Education, XV.A.A., Girl Scouts. HARRIET KRAMER, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Tau Gamma, A. and S. Council. BILL LANDERS, fllzzskoyfp, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aggie X, 4-II, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. PAIIL LASEMAN, Rolf, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Pi Mu. JOIIN LAUGIILIN, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Mu, Othcers Club, A.I.Ch.E. DAN LAVVRENCE, Oklahoma City, Commerce, Sigma Nu. EVERETT LEIRER, Ifnid, Commerce. FRED LEINIONS, Clarz'm0rf', Commerce, Silver Spurs, Ofheers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Chi. EARL LEONARD, ll'oodfu'ard, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. EASON LEONARD, Clzickaslza, Engineering, Beaux Arts, Sigma Tau. IVIILTON LEVINE, Nm: York, Nffw York, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Phi Sigma, .Boy Scouts. NIARY SITE LEVVIS, Ukla. Cily, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Peppers, Players Club, Newman Club, Y.YV.C.A. DORIS LEVVTER, Ilammon, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home EC Club, Peppers. BILL LIERMAN, Nzavklrlc, Commerce, Ruf-Nex. PEGGY LEGGITT, Cl11'y1'11nr', IIome Economics. CURGVS LINDLY, Slillq,:'all'r, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, De- Molay Club, Othcers Club, Beta Theta Pi. EDVVIN LINDSEY, Nillrzwkzlll, Engineering, Iota Lambda I'psilon, Amer- ican YVelding Society. JANE LITTLE, Ramona, Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Speakers' Club. OLIVER LITTLE, Corilrll, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie X, Scabbard and Blade, Aggie Society. GALEN LIVINGOOD, Stillfc,:ai1'r, Agriculture. EDVVARD LOCKE, IIf'oodfwara', Sigma Phi Epsilon, Symphony Band and Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, Douglas, Arts and Science. JIM LOGAN, Duranl, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Press Club. SPENCER LUCAS, Srlllrwatcr, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E., Pi Kappa Pi. GENEVIEVE LYNCII, Jlluskogfw, Commerce. MARGARETT MARKLAND, Tulsa, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. FRANK MARTIN, JR., Slillfwalmg Arts and Science, Lambda Cbi Alpha. LOI'ISE MASON, Tulsa, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Peppers. RICHARD MASON, Tulsa, Commerce. MAXINE MAYEIELD, Grofw, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma, O.G.A., Epsilon Pi, Y.VV.C.A. DALE MAYNARD, Garber, Agriculture, Farm House, Phi Eta Sigma, Block and Bridle, E.F.A., Alpha Iota, Aggie Soc. PETER MESSINGER, Trfnton, N. J., Pan American, Pi Mu Epsilon, International Relations. RUTH MILER, Pauls Valley, Home Economics. Page 51 FLOSSIE CATES MILLER, Stillwater, Home Economics, Home Econ- omics Club. MARGARET MILLER, Tulsa, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Mu. THEO MILLER, Geary, Agriculture, National Dairy Club. VVAYNE MILLER, Hydro, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Blue Key, Aggie Council. PAULINE MILLS, Houston, Tex., Arts and Science, Student Senate, Board of Publications, Chi Delta Phi, Fourth Estate, Kappa Delta. CHARLES MINDNICH, Kenmore, N. Y., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. BETTY JEAN MINOR, Spiro, Education, Kappa Delta, Y.VV.C.A., A.VV.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi. C. B. MITCHELL, JR., Barnsdall, Engineering, Okla. State Engr., Engi- neering Soc., A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. HAZEL MITCHELL, Stillwater, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Zeta Kappa, Y.W.C.A., Orchestra, A.VV.S. Executive Board, Players Club, Mortar Board. ROYCE MITCHELL, W'ill1urt0n, Engineering, Engineering Society. LOUISE MOORE, Rosston, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi. MARJORIE MOORE, Stillwater, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta. CLAIRE MORRIS, Tonkatwa, Arts and Science, Chi Delta Phi, Y.VV.C.A. J. B. MORTON, Sayre, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, F.F.A. DANA .MOSS, Tulsa, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Aggie X, Hell Hounds. IMOGENE MOUNCE, Jonesboro, rlrkansas, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Y.VV.C.A. DORIS MULLENDORE, Hominy, Education, Pi Beta Phi. BILL MUNN, Enid, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, HO Club, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. BENTON MURPHY, Rifvfr'1ni1zes, llflissouri, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. GRANT MURPHY, Stillwater, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key. DAVID MURRAY, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Blue Key, Beaux Arts, Oiiicers Club, Phi Kappa Phi, S.A.M.E. VVARREN MYERS, Chandler, Agriculture, Ofhcers Club, Aggie X, Aggie Society. FRED MCAULAY, Tulsa, Engineering, Engr. Club, Newman Club, A.S.M.E. LEIGH MCCASLIN, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.A.M.E., Blue Key. LOIS LEE MCCLAIN, Elk City, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Delta Phi, Fourth Estate, Panhellenic, A.W.S., Y.VV.C.A. ANNA LOU MCCLELLAND, Okla. City, Chi Omega, Home Economics. LILLIAN MCCLUSKEY, Stillwater, Home Economics. RUTH JEAN MCCORMICK, Ncfwkirk, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Order of Gregg Artists. HARVEY MCCOWEN, Stillfwater, Engineering. VERNON MCCOY, Little Rork, Ark., Engineering, Sigma Tau, Beaux Arts, Student Entertainment. ALBERT MCDOWELL, Mesa, Hrizona, Agriculture, 4-H Club, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Delta Sigma Alpha. PATRICIA MCELROY, Winnetka, Illinois, Arts and Science, Kappa Delta, Y.VV.C.A., Pi Epsilon Alpha. LEO MCGEEHON, llfluskogee, Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, HO Club. DEAN MCGLAMERY, Stillfwater, Commerce, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, B.S.U., Com. Student Council, Symphonic Choir. HAROLD MCGRAVV, Oklahoma City, Commerce, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. GEORCIIEIIXQIICKAY, Holdenfville, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, F.F.A., 4-I' C u . BOB MCKINSEY, Stillfwater, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Speakers and Players Club, Band and Orchestra. MADELINE MCLAIN, Ilollart, Arts and Science, Fourth Estate, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.VV.C.A. JOYCE MCMILLAN, fltoka, Home Economics. VVILLIAM NAILON, Norman, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society. Page 52 ARTHUR NAYLOR, rfrdtnoire, Education. VICTOR NELSON, Sfillfwafer, Engineering, Acacia, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Society. J. C. O'DONNELL, Wilburton, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club. GUY OLDHAM, Garber, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, HOU Club, Aggie Society, Ruf-Nex. VERLA OLDHAM, fllwa, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A. VVILLIAM A. ORR, Bartlemfille, Engineering, Engineering Society., A.S. M.E., Mech. Engr. Society. BILL ORR, rfrdmore, Engineering, Alpha Sigma Eta, Sigma Chi, A.I. Ch.E., Engr. Society. PLUMA OVERHOLSER, Oklahoma City, Education. C. A. OVERSTREET, Muskogee, Agriculture. PEGGY JEAN OVVEN, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Panhellenic, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., A.VV.S. ORVILLE PALMER, Stillwater, Arts and Science. DAPHNE PARKER, Drurnriglzt, Education, Chi Delta Phi. ORTA PEARL PARKER, llfaynoka, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Peppers, Y.VV.C.A., A.VV.S. ELMER PARKS, lllusleogee, Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, Student Senate, Aggie Society, Aggie X Club, Phi Eta Sigma. GERALDINE PARMAN, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha, 4-H Club, Ittanaha. DON PARSONS, Stilliwater, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Sigma Tau. HELEN PATTERSON, Wefwolea, Arts and Science, Aggiettes, Board of Directors. JEWELL PETERINIAN, Ilfellslorz, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, VVesley Foundation, Y.VV.C.A. EDMOND PETERS, Douglas, Agriculture. WEYMOITTH PEVV, Mz'5r1, Jrizona, Agriculture, Horticulture Club, Phi Sigma. HOVVARD KENNETH PHARISS, flnadarko, Engineering, Society Auto- motive Engineers. JOE PHELPS, Putnam, Engineering, Ruf-Nex, AS.C.E., Engineering Society, Y.M.C.A. BONNIE PHILLIPS, Fair-viefw, Home Economics, Chi Omega, Pi Epsilon Alpha, 4--H Club, Y.VV.C.A. CURTIS PHILLIPS, llfefwoka, Engineering, Sigma Tau. NINA PITTMAN, Beafver, Commerce, Kappa Phi. FRED POJEZNY, Okltlfl01716l City, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Beaux Arts. NANCY POLLARD, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Chi Delta Phi, Peppers. JOHN MACK POLLOCK, Ponta City, Education, Alpha Sigma Eta, Officers Club, Y.M.C.A. KENNETH POOL, Claremore, Commerce, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAURA ALLENE PRECURE, Britton, Home Economics. KENNETH PRICE, Dunean, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TEDDY PRICE, Stillwater, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Peppers, Mortar Board, Fourth Estate, Chi Delta Phi, Panhellenic, O'Collegian. MADGE PUTMAN, flrdmore, Home Economics, Peppers, Silver Spurs, VV.A.A., Y.W.C.A. EDWIN RANSOM, Stillfwater, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Y.M.C.A. THOMAS REA, Dela, Agriculture, Aggie Society. DOROTHY REYNOLDS, Clzicleaslza, Home Economics, Y.VV.C.A. CALVIN REEVES, Cleo Springs, Agriculture, Dairy Club. ALFRED REGNIER, Nefwileirlz, Engineering, Olhcers Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi lVIu Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E. LENA REEHLING, Muskogee, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Tau Gamma. Vg-5 JOHN RESLER, Claremore, Engineering, Sigma Tau. Page 53 J. ll. RICE, Cordell, Commerce, Kappa Alpha, Blue Key HARRY RILEY, Tnxhoma, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Hell Hounds, A.LCh.E., Engineering Society. ESCO ROBERSON, Duke, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta. BOB ROBERTS, Oklahoma City, Commerce. JEAN ROBERTSON, Sajvuljva, Arts and Science. DON ROBTNS, Dzmfan, Engineering. JEANNE ROBINS, Clffvfflanfl, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Players Club, Speakers Club. MILDRED RODESNEY, Oklahoma City, Education. MARY FAYE ROGERS, Russellfvillc, flrk., Education, Chi Omega, Terpsichorean, VV.A.A. CARTER ROHDE, El Rrfzzo, Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, DeMolay. LYLE ROHDE, Stillfwatfr, Engr., Beaux Arts. MURIEL RONK, Oklahoma City, Home Economics. NORMAN ROSS, Jrdfnorf, Commerce, Mu Kappa Tau, Players Club, Speakers Club. NIARY ROVVELL, Tulsa, Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Kappa Delta. BRYCE ROWEN, Rrrydou, Engineering, Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E. BOB RPSSELL, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Beaux Arts, Engineering Society. VVAYNE RUTH, Bosfwfll, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. R. A. SAAB, Clfoucifat, Syria, Engineering, Pi lylu Epsilon, A.I.E.E., S.A.M.E., Pan American. JACK SAVAGE, Rlarkwufll, Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. GENE SAVVYER, Fort Cobb, Agriculture, Phi Tau Theta, VV:-sley Foundation, Block and Bridle. CHARLES SCHEEFEL, Enid, Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, O Club, Varsity Basketball. VVILLIE SCHLTNGNIAN, Tulsa, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mtl. ERVVINA SCHOLLENBARGER, Shattuck, Commerce, Epsilon Pi, Pi Epsilon Alpha. LORETTA SCHRODER, 0l'arz'l1r', Commerce, Tau Gamma, Order Gregg Artists. CLIFTON SECHRIST, Nmsho, Fllissouri, Arts and Science. BOBBIE SELPH, Slilliuzatw, Education, Kappa Delta. YVILLIAM SHAKLEE, lI'al01zga, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Orhcers Club, Aggie Society. DON SIIANKLIN, Fairfax, Education, Ofhcers Club. FRANCES HELEN SIIEEIIAN, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Aggiettes, Newman Club, Terpsichorean, Swimming Club, VV.A.A. MARIETTA SHERNIAN, Slillfwatw, Home Economics, Tau Gamma, Home Ec. Club. LAVRA BELLE SHERVVOOD, Dclafware, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, 4-H, VVho's VVho. J. B. SHTNN, Rlangunz, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Aggie Society, Farm House, F.F.A. YVINONA SHORT, Ilallis, lloine Economics, Home Ec Club. BERTHA SIEEERT. ELINORE SIEGRIST, El Rrlzo, Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Home Ec Club, Tau Gamma, Kappa Phi, Aggiettes. VVILBITR SIMANK, Slillfwalffr, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Hell Hounds, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY MARGARET SIPPEL, Tulsa, Commerce, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Y.VV.C.A. BILL SKILLMAN, Oluslvn, Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Players Club. ED SKINNER, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, A.l.Ch.E. VERNADENE SLOAN, Tryon, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Chi Delta Phi, Aggiettes. Page 54 ANITA SMART, Okniulgyve, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Home Ec Club. BARBARA SMITH, illflfyflfslvr, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Pan- hellenic. LEONARD SNYDER, Dafvmzjmrt, Engineering, Othcers Club, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.M.E., Engr. Society. HARRIET SPANGLER, Olzlalzoma City, Home Economics, Chi Omega, Speakers Club, Home Ec Club. VVALTER SPEAKMAN, Drunzriglzt, Arts and Science, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Sigma. HAROLD LEE SPEER, .41'd1nor1', Agriculture, Alpha Sigma Eta, Horti- culture Club, Boy Scouts. NVAVE SPIRES, Blaflefwfll, Commerce, Order of Gregg Artists. IVIARY LOUISE SPURLOCK, Seminole, Commerce. ED STALEY, Tulsa. Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Sigma. JANE STANDER, Tulsa, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Fourth Estate, Home Ec Club, Y.VV.C.A. ROENA STANDER, Tulsa, Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.VV.C.A. LEROY STANLEY, Sajmlpa, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ollicers Club. INIARJORIE STARRITT, Marivtta, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, A.VV.S., Y.YV.C.A. PHYLLIS STATLER, Crystal City, Texas, Arts and Science. HAROLD STEBBINS, Garbrr, Commerce, Scabbard and Blade, Otlicers' Club. NELLIE STEINCAMP, Electra, Texas, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Home EC Club, VVesley Players. LYDIA STEVVART, Siillfwaivr, Arts and Science, A. and S. Student Council. GAIL STORM, .W1iskr1gi'f', Commerce, Cordell Cabinet, Cordell Hall Social Committee. CLARA STROM, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi . N111 Epsilon, Y.VV.C.A. GEORGE STROCP, Garlufr, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha K s Zeta, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. VICTOR STROCP, Garlwr, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, F.F.A. LLYOD SCTTER, Ifaireiimc, Engineering, A.S.M.E., Engineering Society. IVIARGARET JANE SXVANK, .S'tillfw11lw', Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha , Theta, Peppers. HARRY SYNAR, II'arn1'r, Agriculture. FORREST TALKINGTON, Vinson, Engr., Ofiicers' Club, Alpha Gamma Rho. BILL TALLANT, L'dmoml, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Spur and Comb, Phi Sigma, Aggie Council, Aggie Society, Poultry Club, Phi Sigma, VVho's YVho. E. C. TALLEY, Cla1'1'morr7, Commerce, Ruf-Nex, DeMolay. GERAl.D TARVIN, Olelrzzilgwf, Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha. JACK TATE, Cmzlralia, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi. BERRY TATLTM, Cjkflllllll, Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Engineering Soci- ety, A.S.C.E. ELLA TAYLOR, Tonleafu-a, Home Economics, Delta Sigma Alpha, Omi- cron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Meat Judging Team. IOCILE TAYLOR, Stillfwatifr, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Peppers, Home EC Club. MARVIN TAYLOR, II'a1zn, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Delta Sigma Alpha, Dairy Club, Aggie Society. ELNIO THOMAS, ljllc City, Engineering, Sigma Tau, A.S.lVI.E., Engi- neering Society. ILA THOMAS, Jlinff, Education, Pi Zeta Kappa, A.VV.S., Y.VV.C.A., -1--H. CONNIE THOMPSON, Lafwton, Commerce. PEGGY THOMPSON, Stillfwatcr, Education, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mortar Board. ROBERT TESDELL, Drs Moines, Iofwa, Graduate. JOSEPIIINE TREADVVAY, Copan, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Tau Gamma, Home Ec. Club. XVILLIAM TROGQDON, Hlnadarko, Agriculture, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Othcers Club, Agronomy Club, F.F.A. Page 55 ROY TVCKER, Sfillfwatrv, Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Aggie X, Aggie Society. ALMA TYLER, Tulsa, Commerce, Order of Gregg Artists. PAVLINE VPSIIAVV, Olccmalz, Home Economics, IIome Ec Cluh, VV.A.A., Terpsichorean. VIRGINIA VARCOE, Bartlfr-vlllf, Home Economics. DEE LAURA VICTOR, Wyanrlollr, Conunerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma. NINA VVAINVVRIGHT, ILI11.rk0g11'r, Arts and Science, Chi Delta Phi, Eourth Estate, A. and S. Council. CHARLES VVAKEN, Enid, Commerce, Theta Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mu Kappa Tau, Commerce Council. JANE XVALKER, Vinita, IIome Economics, Chi Omega, Peppers, Home Ec Club, Y.YV.C.A. VVAYNE VVALKER, Elklzarf, Kansas, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Agron- omy Club, Ruf-Nex. BOB VVALLACE, Sfillfwatvr, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Beaux Arts, Speakers Club, A.S.C.E., Engineering Society. VV. H. VVALTON, Slillfwalrr, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Beaux Arts, Engi- neering Society. KATHERINE VVASSON, Iinirl, Ilome Economics, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club. LAVERNE VVASSON, Broken linac, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Gamma. CORDIE VVATSON, Jay, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Tau Gamma. VINCENT VVATTS, Olelalloma Cily, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi Mu, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club. JIIANITA VVELCH, Elmorr' Cily, Ilome Economics. NIARTIIA JEAN VVEST, Siillwalrr, Arts and Science, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Ec Club, Aggiettcs, Players Club, VVesley Players, Vilesley Foundation, A.VV.S. Board, Y.VV.C.A. PATTIE JEAN VVEST, Dz'jwfz:, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club, Commerce Council. BILL NVIIITE, Iluyo, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scahhard and Blade, Othcers Club, Ruf-Nex. BOB VVIIITENTON, Sfillfwalrr, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, Olhccrs' Club, A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E. KENNETII VVHITTEMORE, Uklu. Cily, Engr., A.S.M.E., Scabbard LY Blade, Hell Hounds. MARION VVHARTON, Bflllklllllll, Commerce, Epsilon Pi. IIELEN VVICK, El RFIIOJ IIon1e Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, lIome EC Club, A.XV.S. DOROTHY VVILKERSON, .lI'tfll10l'1', Commerce, Pi Epsilon Alpha. HELEN VVILLIAIVIS, WalI1'l'5, Home Economics, Chi Delta Phi, Home EC. Club. FRANCIS VVILSON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Epsilon. VICTOR O. VVILSON, .7lf11l5A'0!fl'l', Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Oflicers Club, Sigma Tau, S.A.M.E., Engineering Society, Scabhard and Blade. IIARRY VVONG, Kappaa, Hafwaii, Education, Varsity Track. NOEL NVOODS, Ilwzfzzxrsfy, Commerce. RCTH XVORD, Calfvin, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Y.VV.C.A. BILL XVORTH, Elk City, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.E.E. Engineering Society, Eta Kappa Nu. LORENE WULZ, Hunter, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, VVesley Foundation, Y.VV.C.A. JOEL YANKEE, Illuskogrw, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agrono- omy Club, Aggie Society. NIARJORIE YORK, Tulsa, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Aggiettes. JIMMY YOLNG, II oodfwanl, Engineering, Officers Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scahhard and Blade, Alpha Sigma Eta. IVIILDRED ABBOTT, OkllllLlff1'I', Education. ROY XV. ABBOTT, Cfl1't'0lLl!I', Engineering, Engineering Society, In- dustrial Engineering Society, Technical Training Society. ERLE VV. ADAMS, Lamont, Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma, Otlicers Club. LORENE AEEHOLDER, lilurlcfwrll, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Kappa Phi, Symphonic Choir. CHARLES ADAMS, Lamonl, Commerce, Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Ilell Hounds. Page 56 ALFRED .-XIWIREY, .'lI111z11.rfz'illf, Agriculture, Agronruny' C'lub, Aggie Society. GIVEN BADCSETT. ELAINE BARBEE, Ilzlgfo, Arts and Science, Cllee Vlub, Y.yY.C'.A. JOSEPIIINE BAIRD, .ll1'a, Home Econmnics, Pi Zeta Kappa, llome Ec Club, Tau Iilieta Kappa, Y.yY.C'.A. LEO BLAKELY, Ar1'lItlI'll'k, Agriiulture, Aggie X Club. RIUIIARD BALIJNGER. J. F. BOST, Tl'lIIf7ll', Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, lf.lf.A. DEAN BROVVN, lfdllzozzrl, Engineering, American I.E.E., Engineering Society. GEORGE BROXYN, Stillu'affr. Arts and Science, Kappa Tau Pi, I-'ELIX CARROI, BRYANT, Pnnm Ifily, Commerce. IIARL BRACKIN, llominy, Engineering, Beaux ArtS, Engineering Soci- ety. HARRY BI'FFlNGTON, Pryor, Education, Yarsity' Football, O Club. LEONARD BLXBAVIVI, Rllljlllll, Agriculture, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy' C'lnb, Phi Kappa Phi, Aggie Society. IVIILDRED BYRD, f1klllf10llId Cify, Commerce. LEEIVIAN CORMAFK, Sllll41L'llll'7'v, Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. RICHARD CARPENTER, Tulw, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. ALETIIA CIIILDRESS, Home Economics. CLIFFORD CIIIRIST, Stilluaifr, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, E.l .A. NANUY FLARK, Ifllfl?l71H'Il1'll, Texas, Arts and Science. ORVIi'I l'A CLINESMITH, lfniil, Arts and Science. MADELINE C'OI.C LAZIER, Slillualrr. XVILLIAM UOOPER, Gzlfllrir, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Judging Team, F.F.A. BETTY FOLEMAN. STEPIIEN URAYENS, Tlzlxa, Engineering. LIICILLE lVICC'I'LLOI'CH, Ponca Cily, Commerce, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Student Council. JOE CIINNINGIIANI, Tulxa, Engineering, Engineering Society, A.S.lVI.E. JAMES CIIRRY, Sliglrr, Engineering, Engineering Society, A.S.C.E. DOROTIIEA DALE, Foxx, Home Economits, Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu, llnme Ee Club, Y.yV.C'.A. MARY DANIIOLR, 1Vmukirk, Home Economics, Home EC Club. ROBERTA DARE, Oklahoma Cily, Arts and Science, Y.VV.C.A., Pan- American. JLANITA DAVIS, Cllfyfnrlf, llome Economics, Home EC Club, Peppers, Y.XV.f'.A. LLOYD DEEN, .Ia'air, Arts and Science, Kappa Tau Pi, Oflicers Club, Scahbard and Blade, Speakers Cllub. ELIZABETH DILLON, Tulsa, Ilome Economics, Chi Omega, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club. NELDA DEMIINBREN, Vilzlfa, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Order Gregg Artists. JIIANITA DENTON, Hollis, Education. BRFCE ECHOLS, Santa A-Ina, Califorzzia, Engineering, Engineering So- ciety, A.S.lNI.E. YESTER ESSARY, Slilmerll, Agriculture, Spur and Comb, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. JOHN FISIIER, Duncan, Commerce. FRANCES EARL FLESHER, Illtllllflllrlv, Education. ROY GARDNER, Ramona, Education, Basketball ancl Baseball. Page 57 VVILLIAIVI GIBBONS, Shafwzzff, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, OH'icers Club, Aggie Society. LON MCGILLIARD, Stillfwatzfr, Agriculture, Farm IIouse, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Dairy Club, Phi Kappa Phi. IRENE HENDERSON, Bfggs, Arts and Science, Kappa Phi. BERT HENDERSON, lbluskogwv, Arts and Science. JOE HERNDON, xlrdmorf, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Ofiicers Club, Engineering Society, B.S.I'. JACK HERRON, Vinson, Block and Bridle, Basketball, Alpha Gamma Rho, E.F.A. ALICE HETZEL, Gzilfzriw, Commerce. LANDON HOLMAN, G7'L'!'7lfl'ifi, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Agronomy Club, Chem. Society. BILL HUDSON, DLl1'IL1507Z, Agriculture. GEORGE HELL, Dflllllfigflli, Agriculture, Block and Bridle. MAVIS HUTCHENS, Cartrr, Agriculture. MARGIE JEAN JOHNSON, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Orange and Black Quill, Hort. Club, Orange Quill. JAMES JOHNSON, Stillmcalfr, Engineering. DOROTHY KENVVORTIIY, Sfillfwalfr, Commerce, Kappa Delta, 0'Col- lcgian, Terpsichorean, Y.XV.C.A. CHARLES KING, Tulsa, Engineering. LORA MAE KING, ffffulfa, Home Economics, Home Ec Club. JAMES KINNIKIN, Piltslzurg, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Nia Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. NORMAN KIRSCIIKE, Tulsa, Engineering, Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphonic Band, Engineering Society. GEORGE KIZER, Brokfn ,-Irrou, Arts and Science. J. C. LANDERS, Duncan, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. CHASE MCLAUGHLIN, Grant Cily, Nlissouri, Graduate. PAITL LAWSON, Tulsa, Commerce, O Club, Oihcers Club, Swimming Team. CLEON LIGON, Jltus, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi INIu Epsilon, A.S.- lNfI.E., Baptist I'nion. MRS. CLEON LIGON, .ll1us, Education, B.S.I'. J. T. LINDON, Ilallvit, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Officers Club. LORETTA LOYD. SAMMY LOVE, Clarwnzorw, Arts and Science. DOROTHY LOVVMAN, Slilliwalfr, Commerce. VVAYNE LOVVE, Iiartlwsfvillfr, Engineering. DORIS MCCRADY, Purcell, Home Economics, 4-H. STANLEY MCDANIEL, Santa Fir, Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi. VIRGINIA MCKINNEY, Dustin, Home Economics, Home EC Club, Pi Zeta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Y.VV.C.A. JAMES MEEKS, Enid, Engineering Society, Ofiicers Club. JOE MERRITT, Alfufry, Arts and Science. DVVIGHT MILFELD, DfSola, Illissouri, O Club, Mu Kappa Tau, New- man club. ELMO IVIOORE, Cutfzrizr, Commerce. J. VV. MCIR, Iiarllnsfville, Engineering, Engineering Society. J. T. NEVVMAN, Goodlctt, Texas, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, O Club, Aggie Society. RICHARD NEVVMAN, Enid, Engineering, R.O.T.C. MELBITRN NIXON, Sli!lfz,ualfr, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. Page 58 VVILLIAM NEVVTON, tlVOI'NllUl, Agriculture. CARL ORTLOEE, I?la1'kfw1'll, Commerce. VIVIAN OVERAND, M'c.1lc.vi1'r', Home Economics. RAYIVIOND PAGE, lfrirk, Agriculture, Aggie X, Aggie Society. YVILLIAIVI PHELPS, illllllflf, Education, Otlicers Club. MARTHA PRIBOTH, Iilzlckftcrll, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orange Quill, Y.VV.C.A. ELSIE MAE RICHTER, Oklafzomzz City, Arts and Science, Terpsichorean Club, Student Entertainment. DAVE ROBERTS, lil Centro, Califorzzia, Engineering. HAROLD ROLE, I,f17,'llf7ll',, Engineering, Engineering Society, A.S.A.E. LESLIE POXVERS, Tulsa, Engineering, Pershing Rifles. INIATTIE SANDERS, Boise City, Home Economics, Kappa Phi. LOIS SCIIREIBER, Cffalldlcr, Home Economics. HAROLD SCHCLTZ, SliH1u'alM', Engineering, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E. YVILINIER SCHAEFER, .Uar'5f1r1l1, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, If.F.A. GENEVA SHERIWAN, Bfllfllllll, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Players Club, Y.VV.C.A. DOROTHY SHCHART, For! Il 0rlf1, Twxax, Education, Terpsichorcan Club, VV.A.A. NIILTON SPRINKEL, Bingfer, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi I.ambda Cpsilon, A.l.Ch.E., S.A.lVI.E. NIADLYN SIIMNIERS, Slillfwafrr, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Aggiet- tes, Home Ec Club. III'GH SVVINK, Roff, Agriculture, O Club, Football. DILLARD 'l'ALBI'T'l', Oklafzoma Cily, Engineering, O Cluh, Scahhard and Blade, Officers Club. MAIIRICE TAYLOR, GdPA,11'l', Agriculture, Aggie X, Phi Eta Sigma. IVIILDREID TINIIIS, Tulxa, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Home EC Club, Y.VV.C.A. FRANCIS '1'I l 1'LE, 1f cll.vi0n, Agriculture, Dairy Club, Aggie Society E.E.A. MARY JANE VANCE, Tulsa, Commerce, Pi Zeta Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, 0.0.A., Commerce Council. EERN YVEATHERLY, Ryan, Arts and Science, Pi Zeta Kappa, B.S.I'., Alpha Pi Nlu. DAVID YVILEY, Siillwafrr, Commerce, O Club, Orlicers Club. IRLENE YVILLIAINIS, Ifatolzgftl, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Players Club, Y .W'.C.A. BETTY VVOODS, IYl'7'd1'Il,, Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Ec Club. ,IACK VVCRTZ, Pwrry, Education, Otlicers Club, O Club, Football. LES YOCNGER, 11ftl'L't'Hl,I', Engineering, O Club, Otlicers Club, Football. DON BOYDSTON, Sand Springs, Arts and Science, O'Co!lcyian, O Club. ALVIN HALL, Pllfllffllliktl, Engineering, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Engineering Society. REX BROVVNE, Hydro, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. JLNIOR VIH., 1JI5ll1'j', Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAIRD INUHAM, Neukirk, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES FOSTER, glda, Commerce, Acacia. TOM BENNETT, Slillmcatfr, Arts and Science, Rifle Team, Kappa Sigma. ILEVERDY lVH'I.LINS, Slilllwlllcr, Engineering, Sigma Chi, A,S.M.E., Speakers Club, Varsitonians. HERIWAN INHLLIKAN, ,llary1'ill1', .lli.v.vo11ri, Education, O Club, Sigma Chi. DI'T'I'ON BIUCES, Ponca Cily, Engineering, Sigma Nu. JOHN XVHITE HOLCOMBE, i'llIl5L'Uffl'1', Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Press Club, Hell Hounds. TOIVI BOSIVIYER, Cushing, Arts and Science. VINCENT VVA'1 1'S, C7kl6l!1Ull16l Cily, Arts and Science, Scabbard and Blade, S.A.I2., Alpha Pi Nlu. ARTHLR KENNEDY, Cf1il'L'Il5flIl, Commerce. LON NlciiH.I.lARD, SfiH1L'I1fr'l', Agriculture, Phi Kappa Phi, Ifarm House, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Dairy Club, BII.L XVORTH, lille Cify, Engineering, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, A.l.E.E., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Society. ELMO THOIVIAS, lffl' Cily, Engineering, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E., Engi- neering Society. BOBBIE SEI.Pll, Still-u'aI1'z', Education, Kappa Delta. ECUENE INIILLER, Tulsa, Engineering, Blue Key. Page 59 JU IDRS MARLIN ANTIIONY Wichita Falls, Tex. JUNIOR BAKER Stillwater GALEN BARNES Pawnee PAULINE BERTA Schulter ANN BLAIR Stillwater BLANCH BOSTON Adair GLEN BRADFORD Cauey, Kaus. HOWARD BROWN Houston, Tex. MURRAY CARR Tulsa DON ARNOLD El Reno JXMMY BAKER Tulsa IRVING BEARD Greenview, Ill. JACK BEsI-IEARS Pawnee JACK BLAKLEY Hugo JAM ES BOGGs Stillwater JUN E BRADSHAW St. Louis MARY JO BROWN Hulbert ROBERT CARTER Spiro WARREN ASHWILI, Tulsa JO ELOISE BAKER Tulsa TDOUGLAS BENBROOK VVoOdward NANCY BISEL Bartlesville l3ALE BLOYD Aline GEORGE BOLINGER Cushing BOERIE BRANT Crescent VVINSTON BROVVN Drumright DORIS CARTER FRANK IATVVUOD Guthrie ROLLENE BARKER Hobart JEAN BENNINGIIOFF Tulsa BOE. BLACKBURN Tulsa EVA BOLEN Sapulpa BILL BoWLEs Tulsa GILBERT BRIGGS Tulsa TAYLOR BURTON Tulsa ELAINE CAVENESS Stillwater BETTY BAILEY M acomb MARX' BARNARD Tulsa CATHARINE BENSON Stillwater MARGARET BLAGKBURN Cushing T HERON BOOHER Luther KENNETH BOYDSTON Sayre H. A. BROTHERTON Floydada, Tex. CIIARLES CALDWELL Oklahoma City MIXA CIIAPIVIAN Sapulpa MARY C. 'TED ,ABBOTT ABERCROMRIW Nluskogee KiIIgHsheI' fiER.XI.DlXI2 ALI ORD Arkansas City, Kan F. .AARON , XRTllL' R ,ANDERSON .ANDREA VVyIIIIcwOOci Ponca City BERTA I-IAPMAN ouston, ex. JAMES BOB fiER.Xl.DINE DI-IIIPHIA GLENN BILL CLLBB DON COTNER CLARENCE 'IEANNE CHEATHANI CHILDRESS CIIOATE CLAIBORNE CLIFTON Stillwater Tulsa CONLEY CONNER Pawnee Eastland, XVatonga lloldenville Tulsa Bartlesville Bartlesville Tex. LOYO COOK 'rum right IIII. KXRLAXD eminole DHN DOWNS tillwater 'ICK El.l.lSOX 'ulsa Page 5i CHARLES COOPER Stillwater CARROLL DARROVV Oklahoma City LoL'IsE ljRL'MMOXD Hominv XX . I-X. ELSEXFR Tipton BILL COOKSEY Perkins C. J. DAVIS Oklahoma City IUIINNY Dl,'XC.XX Boswell JLNE RNIERSON Sand Springs CTAY MERI. CVORSON' l loha rt RALPH DAWSON Afton NIYRA DLNN Monroe llAROI,n IQMERY Tulsa MARY CLYPP Stillwater CHARLES DEARMONO Las Vegas, Nevada BILL DYSIXGER Stillwater LEO ENGLES Tulsa MARY ELIZA- BETH CURRY Stigler JULIA DILARMOXD Las Vegas, Nevada NIARIAX EAKIN Bartlesville B E'l'l'Y ESTILI. Tulsa RICHARD CURTIS Arkansas City, Kans. HTVONNE DE- GRAFEENRIEH Muskogee NIARILEEN EDMONSON Tulsa BETTY JOE ETCIIISON Cushing KAROLYN CUZALINA Ponca City RUE DELOZIER Chelsea FFATE EDMONDSON Muskogee TOMILEE EVVTON Shawnee EDVVARD DALE Claremore DORIS DEVRIES Britton FRANK FISENBEIS Okmnlgee FRANCES FANSI-IER Fdmond lJOR0'I'llY IUANIEL Sapulpa JIM DONXELLY Burhank VERALEE ELLIOTT Clinton FRANCES lf.-XRRAR Roosevelt MAX FELIBLE IRENE MARCALEE MARY DICK Fairmont FENIMORE FERGUSON FITZSTEPHENS FORRESTER Stillwater Arkansas Bartlesville Stillwater City, Kans. LLOYD FOSTER DICK El Dorado, Kaus. JONATIIAN FREUND Marshall LOIS li0IJOVVN Tulsa MA R'I'H A SUE GRAY Pawhuska MARY M. TIALL Okmulgee J. R. HAMPTON Yale JOIIN R. HARRISON Elgin BERXICE HEIS1.ER Chickasha LOUISE HOLDRIDGE Altus FOVVLER Chiekasha CLARK FRYATT Seneca, Missouri NASH CTOUCH lN1CAlester lVlERVELLE CTREENSTREET Bartlesville NANCY HALL Pawhuska MICKEY H ARGROVE Yvewoka lVl.-XRY TTAYMAN Chilocco BILL HIYKIIE Miami JOE HOLI,IMiAX Bartlesville ADELINE FOX Shawnee HARMONY GARNER Idahel JUNE QTOUIN Duncan Ross GRIFFIN Nlarshall HUMP HYXI.SEY Seminole SHERMAN HARPER Sapulpa KEN HENDERSON FRANK HL.-XDKX' Stillwater DOYLE HOLLEY Stigler DON FRANK Tulsa VVAYMON GIBSON Erick ED QTOVVANS Tulsa LEROY QTLTFST Davenport MARILYN HAMM Tulsa 'llHEDA TTARRELL Ardmore BILL TIENRICH Tulsa MARIE HOBBS Haskell DICK HOI.'1' Tulsa M.XR-JORIE FREEMAN Oklahoma City NORMAN GLASER Elko PAT GR.X'1 l'.X N Stillwater MAXINE ll.XGLfE Vherokee JOE HAMMOND Stillwater JOE HARRIS Haskell NTORELAND TIERRIN Sapulpa HARRY HODOES PATSY HORNER Okmulgee LAY HOIQCK RAYFORD JOHN HRON VVANDAI-EA .lm BETTY BILL HUNTER MARY JEAN INGI-E .lm JACKSON dounrain IIoL'sT0N Ponca City HUGHES H IQGHEY HUMBLE McAlester Husrox Shattuck Oklahoma 'iew Stillwater VV00dward Cherokee Pratt, Kzlns. Blackwell City OBERT A M ES ittle Rudi, irk. .NYE ,ENYEDY Zlrtlesville Au, LEMl,Ei' Valco LIBY I,L'vE1a flouil Chief Page 63 Lois jar-rmns Chelsea PAL ini I. Itiix N ILDY lilinore City KEN NETH LEWIS Stillwater DALE MABON Miami DIQK JENNINUS Tulsa II.xRo1,n KXIfIIi'I' XVQI l ington, Runs. NIAQ I.rNn1.EY Atoka EUGENE iVlAllONEY Cushing A NSA M. -IOHYSOX Thomas liflkil-XRD KNOX Tulsa LOUISE LIVES.-XY Stillwater jon N MALONEY Clishilig I-in ,IOIIXSOY Uklzihmnzl City XV.Xl,'I'ER KRL MRE1 Stillwzltel' I7oko'rn.x IDENVEN' Xxvlltflllgll Lliixrn' MA N i'Er. Shzittnck EUNICE j0nNs1'oN POIICZI City DON Lxximwrz Newkirk jonx S. LOGAN Oklaliomzl City SIDNEY MARKS Ponca City LHEORGE -IONAS Carney llL'k1.Ei' LANE Sznnl Springs D.wIn LONG Gnvmon LOUSE MARLIN Clieentzlh BETTE JONES Arkansas City, Kzins. JOE Lux 5 Broken Arrow JACK LONG Chancller KEITH M,iR'1'1N Nlannforcl lfl,E.XXOR lifill-'PER Hel ena M nu'E1.i,ix Liwsox C Qzitun Canal Zone JEXX LOVE Stillwater -I LYX N ru MASON XVCVX'0liIl jim liEI.I,FY Sllplllpll Mviu l.fZli Stillwater JOAX' 1,ovE:i.xm' Stillu liter Lou H, M.i'1 1'ocKs H my xv :1 rd JACK MINOR Altus MAUDIE MORTON Tulsa BOB MCILYVAIN Drumright REX NETIIERTON Maysville, Ark. SUE NORRIS Casper, Vvyoming ZANE PALMER Stillwater BETTY PEMBERTOX Oklahoma City RUTH PINKNER Shawnee DOROTHX' PRUITT Muskogee POLLYANNA JERALDINE VICTOR NVM. R. MARION MAXQWELL MEEK MILLER MILLER MILTON Tulsa Oklahoma Tulsa Tulsa llaileyville U V I U H 5 City SHIRLEY MINOR Muskogee ANNA MULLEN Lawton VVALLACE MCMILIIIY Guthrie XVALTER NEWMASTER Bartlesville BETTY O'DONOvAN Tulsa ERWIN PARKS Stillwater JACK PENNER Mill Creek NTILDRED POLLOCK Mtllhall VVILIIARD QUIRK Tulsa JACK MOORE Drumright CLIIETORD MCCLUNC Edmond BE'I I'Y JO MCPHEETERS Nluskogee Ross NICHOLS Oklahoma City IUOROTUY OLIVER Tulsa XVILLIAM P.-XRMAX Arkansas City, Kaus. CHARLES PERKINS Houston, Tex. TIEVVIS PRATT Sapulpa BlI.I. RAINWATER Tulsa VIRGINIA MORRIS VVehh City PAULI NE MCCLLYNC May DALE NANCE Stillwater lfI.Ml-ER NINMIX N Vniou City J. L. OOLEY Shattuck AVIS PARRETT Nledfnrd GRACE PHILLIPS VVatouga GEORGE PRICE Cushing MARJALEE RANSON Stillwater BOE MORROXY' Tulsa THANE MCCORMICK Mirlcu JAMES NETHERTON Oklahoma City JACK NIKON liuid VIRGINIA 0V!'ENS Oklahoma City IRENE P-XRSOXS l.awtOII JACK PICKENS Tulsa JOE PRIVETT Maramec: STEVEN RAT Tulsa , sz 3 T' A ,if-'R NNABEIII ISIATN RHOTEN NTURRAY NTAHIIOX DON ROBERT MARTnEI,I,E Lois ELTON ROSE JOE Ross EVES Fairfax RICIIMAN ROIIERTSON RORINSON RODIQE ROGERS ROOKER Tulsa Chickasha uls Valley Tulsa Cushing llunter Dale linid T. SXDLER rebs ELEX SHARP lledford LLEN ANGLER ayfielnl. ans. lLl, Sussm lttle Rui-la, rk. Page 55 jizuxn' SALE Tulsa SANI SHARP :Xntlers l'iR,XXKLIN SPORE Kildare JOAN SL I'lII'Rl,,AYD Seminole CIIAL New SCllAl.I,ER Tulsa NIARY li. SIIOCRIEY Enid JOHN SPURCIX Tulsa RAYMOND SWAINI Oklahmna City ROBERT SQIIOER Vherokee IRA SININIERINO Clzlrher CIEORGE STAZVIET5 Stillwater JAQQLELINE Swim Seminnle M ARA' Sc lI0'l 1' Stillwater jAeR SNII I'll Tulsa DON S'I'ANI'IEI,n Tulsa IQNINIA SWIM Stillwater XVILLIANI SCHCRMAX EDITH SNITTII Drumright BECKETT STEPH Stillwater DOROTHY SWINDLER Sand Springs JACK SCOTT Oklahoma City JACK SN EED Oklahoma fity LIONEL STOTT Oklahoma City FRANRIE TAx'I.0R l I Listings ELIA SEI.If Kiowa JACK SOL I'HAI,I, Fnid CAROI, A NN STRINGTIELD Seminole NTARY LOL' VISEDFORD Oklahoma City Tfl,lZ.XBE'l'H SEWARIJ Muskogee NTXRY EARI. SOXVERS Drum right jiczcs STUART Shattuck BRADLEY ilill,XYER Stillwater XVAKREN SEwE1,I, Sayre MAC SPAIN ll0NS'ER Grant City, NIO. JOIIN SLrI.i.IvAN Okemah DON 'TODD Tul SLI JOE TOOMES IJOROTHY DALE JOHN IJLRICH BETTY VAN Amarillo, 'TOURTELOTTE TRUMBL1' Bartlesville PELT J- -U I U Bk S Texas Stillwater Stillwater Chelsea EIELEN VANCE JEANNE VEST Enid Stillwater NELL VVARREN ARTHUR 1 Y VX ebbers Fall LLOYD VVIIITNEY 'l'ul su Dow VVIGINGTOX Altus IIARRY VVILSON Stillwater MARTYNE XRVOODS Oklahoma City JIM .ADAM s 1VIcAlester .ARLENE CLAYRAKER KING GIBSON s WATSON Sand Springs VERNON VVIIITNEY Alva RICHARD VVILBER Stillwater ROBERT VVINCIIESTER Amarillo, Texas ELIZABETH VVRIGHT Bray HENRY BLACK Drew, Nlissouri MARIETTA COOK McAlester VVANDA GIBSON JAMES WALKER Deer Creek VVALTER EVEBER Nluskogee CRYSTAL VVHORTON S a p ul p a TVLXRIOX VVIIARTON Brinkman MIXR'I'IIrX VVINGET Cushing NEWELI, VVRIGHT Checotah SAMMY BOTKIX Lawton IMOGEIN E CORMACK Charleston, Ark. FAY OLA GREENE Tulsa SIMPSON VVALKER Freedom SAM VVIIEELER Chickasha GEORGE VVIDXER Tulsa PIIQGH VVILLXAMS Enid J. D. WITT Vanita IVIELYIN XVOUNG Stillwater TOM BOSMYER Cushing KATII RIXE CREWS LAURENCE HANNA Hennessey JUDITH VVARD Nowata PERRY VVHITE Claremore HERMAN VVIEYECKE Tulsa CECIL VVILSOY Broken Arrow VVAYNE VVOODMAN Elk City MARY ZEIGENIIAIN Tulsa XVARREN BROVVX Drumright CIIARLES FOUSHEE Tulsa LJAN HAPKE Eagle City ZNA RUIH VVILLIAM 'TRACY HENRY' l'lP-RVEY Pllll. l'lIN'l'0N KENNE1'lI BE'l'l'Y JANE EDVV-ARD JOSEPH TED ARKEY HARRISON Okla. City HESSER Manufnrd INGRAM JOIINSON JDIINSON KENNEDX' LANDGRAI-' ahel Sulphur Stillwater Drumright Lawton Okla. City Ames Ardmore ERMAY llliRllliR'l' :WIS Nl.XRESll Jache 'llulsu ARTILX l'l.XRX'li5l' PRTER PO I l'S ala. City lil Reno ISEMARY ROY S'I'.x1fIORD ELIC: lil Reno alters Page 57 ROBERT lNlIl.LS Stroud CYROLYN PRIBOTII Blackwell lJORO'l IIY 'l'.Xl.l.!fY Nl:IgI1Oli:I, Ark. JOHN lVl0Ll,ENK0Pl7 Autlers l'lEl,EX M. ROBINSON l'ulSu CllARl,FS 'l'IIONI.x5 SllZlXVIlCt' li.X'I'llRY N MOORE Stillwater 'l'IION1.xS RYAN Supulpzx f'l,.XRE'NCE vllllR1JYl.EX liolwlmitu JOIIX NlORl,EY 'lliptou MIIYIS SAR ER Bixby OLIN WALCIIER Brzunan JOIIN NELSON Ukln. City AL SCAN L IND Olxlzt. City JAMES VVALRER Deer C'I'eck NE'I I'IE JOSEPII NELSON OERSLER Ames VVnruer CIIARLES IZRNESI' SNELL SIIOPNER H. C. XVATIS WILLIAM Ot-helata XVIIALRN Buffalo GORDON l,HIl.l,lPS Geary ERNESIIN E SNELL Carnegie FRA NCES XVII I'l'I-'IELD Ardmore i 7 ,gf 4 C ffgg 0 'I ?If f 1 GC' O 5 SUPHUMUHES DORIS ABBOTT BILL TABRAMS BOB ADAMS PHYLLIS VERA Idahel Tulsa Stillwater AITKEN ANDERSON' SUPHUMUHES ANN ANDREWS 'Tulsa MARY ELIZA- BETII BACON Tulsa PIIYLLIS VBECKER Stillwater MARSHALL BIA-XCKVVOOD Tulsa BETTY JANE BOONE Ponca City BILLY BRAMLETT Oklahoma City VIRGIXIA BRITTON Cyril MARY L. BUNCII Tulsa RICIIARD BUZARD Tulsa FLORA AANGEVIXE Dewey JACK BAILEY Stillwater MAYE ADELE BECKHAM Enid JANE BLAIR Stillwater MARILYN BOSWELL Tulsa IIELEN BRANDT VVichita, Kan. BILLY BROOKS Okla. City JEAN BURDEN Tulsa DORA J. CABLE Stillwater FAYNOLA ARMSTRONG Enid VVALTON BAILEY Boswell BARBARA B ECKSTROM Tulsa JIM BLAZER Tulsa FRANK BOUTWELL Oklahoma City JACK BRANXOX Marietta MARY L. BROWN Bartlesville ALLEN BURNHAM Frederick CONLEY CAIN Tulsa A. C. ASKEW' Tulsa PAUL BASKIN Shawnee J. DEAN BENNETT Stillwater GLORIA HOEDEKER Guthrie CHARLES BOWMAN Frederick BILL BRANTNER Ponca City KENNETH BRIJMELLE Barnsdall ROBERT BCRNS VVewOka MCCLLTRE CALDWELL Silver Lake, Ind. CLARABEL AS'l'0N Durant BOBBYE JEAN BAZE Ponca City ROBIE BIGGS Oilton DON BOIIA NNA N Tulsa BOB BOYD Shattuck MARY BRAZELTOX Blackwell ADA BRYA XT Frederick JIM BURROIJGHS Henryetta TOM CALDWELL Drumright H. DON DORn'1'11x' lVD0R0'I'HY Hon EDWIN JOHN GORDOX G. C. CAR1, xLvER'1' CAMEROX CXMEROY CAMPRE11, C'Ax1111s121,1, CAPRON CARMICILXEL CASAD C11AM11ERs C'H.XS'I'.XIN Ln Antonin, Tulsa Stillwater Pawlinslia Tulsa Vtica, N.Y. Ilenryetta Nlooreland Vinson lN1c'Alt-Ster ex. AM ES HURC11 :illwater IARY jo ORBIN tillwater ETTY MXYIDSOX 1kla. City nARLo'1 1'r: PUNX Ikln. City Page 71 AR111 UR C1.AR1c Tulsa M ARY J. CORY Nltislmgee .lL'l.IEN DEIJMAX lias Vegas, Nev. RLHI ll RACER Stillwater N'IARG.XRE'l' CLAWSON Ponca City DOX COL'R'1'KEY Dewex B011 DICKM xx x Mllskfmgee C11AR1.12s Enrpx Pocasset BARBARA N. CLIFT Stillwater FRANCES C'0A'151.1.E N. Charleston. S.C. IJ0R1s ljII.liOX Enid NORMA Iinsai, Seil ing RL 1'11 K'n1f1'Ex Sand Springs Lms R. CR.XVVl-'ORD En itl NA'1'A1,1E lhxox Pawlinska Mnx A j. i'ilJVS'.XRlJS K'l1i1'kasl1a MAXIXE CONLEY Seminole ALBERN CROSS Stillwater M.XRX' DORRY Yukon FDSE1. Emsox Okla. City lVi.KR-IORIE C0011 Newcastle R011 1-1R'1' i'RL'nL'P Cl a retnnre ISE'1 1'Y l7ocr:1a'1 1' Clierokee -IAQR I21.1.1 I.a1nar OTT VVARREN Cooke Okla. City SCOTT CL'1,1,m' Che mltee B13'1 1A' JO DOOLEY Idalwel KAY F1.1.10'1r1' Okla. City XVARREN COOLEY Stillwater MARY C'L'vK1vG1i.xM Okla. City Mnyrox l7RI'lACl1 I2 nicl lYI.XRIl.YN l'iI.I.lS l,lIIlC2ll1 NLXRY C'0P1e1.Axn Ralstun XVARREx DAn,m' Ponca C'itA' B111 Dum Ponca City LAWRENCE E x x1xr:A Newkirk SUPHU UHES BETTY J. FIALA Goodnight RUTH FISCIIER Pawnee JAM ES FRANCISCO Oswego, Kansas MAKll.3'X CIILBERT VV00d w a rd VIDA MAE CZOODALL Yale BILL GRANTIIAM Ryan HOWARD HALL Tulsa IVIARY HARRIS Cherokee HELEN HEFLY MeAlester LARRY FIELDS Okla. City BILL FISHER Okla. City TRLMAN FRAXKLIX Tulsa CIIARLOTTE QIILKISON Nluskogee EULA CiO0DNIGHT Marshall IDELPHA GRAY Dallas, Tex. NELSON HI'XIIlI Stillwater NORMAN HARRISON Stillwater GEORGE I'IEID Stillwater BETTY L. FIELDER Buffalo MARY FISHER Ford City, Penn. NORINE GARLINGTOY Pawnee DOROTHY QHLMFR Seminole DON A LD GOODWIN Caliun, Ark. DOROTHY GREEN Dallas, Tex. JAM ES H AMM E'I I' Claremore BOE HARRISON Flgin IJOROTHY HEINICKE Sand Springs NORTON FINCIIER Fairfax KATAIIERIXF FORCUM Uilton BE'I I'Y Ci.X'l'EVVO0D Morrison CHIIOE IDFLI, lilS'I' Tipton LOGAN f2ORMAX Carter Nine BILL H.-XIGI11' Stillwater TOM ll.XRRIl.l. Tulsa MARY M. HEYXDRICK Enid ELEANOR HENDERSON Mooreland O. J. FIXLEY lWeAlester MARY For NTAIX Tulsa B E'll'l'Y CIEORGE Bartlesvill e PAUL QEIOYEK TulSa CJRACE Clow Sand Springs EMILY HALE Beggs FR.-XNKIE HARRIS Heavener BOB HEAIII Stillwater BILL HENDERSON Medford LA VERNE BOE l:.XIRliER'l' FRANCIS VVANDA JANE FERVOY EVANS Belair, Wis. F.'XRRlS FAUCETT Tulsa Cushing Yale Shawnee JT lfRlS J. JULIA JANE HIXDS BII,I, IIINES BETIY CAROLYN LELA llorms BQNNIE RUIII ANN JNSHAVV HEYSLEY HERRM.AXX Cushing Ukln. City HINTON Hosns Grainoln LEE HOEL llOKE llsa Altus Oklal. City Freedom Enid Stillwater Stillwater Y ILDIUDGE tus .THLEEX FIVIPHRIES Inkawa IERESA CES la :YI KIRBY dmore Page 73 JEFF ll0I,I.0MAN Frederick I,EoN IRELAND Castle lx1.XRY JQRIZENSEN l'lIelNt'zI RAIMONIJ KIRK l5l'lIITlI'lgl1f ROBERT ll0l,OI-'AINEN I'ILll7lWZ1l'ClSt0I1, Mass. NORMA JENSEN Burtlewille lgE'l I'Y I.. KARR Tulsa NLXRY I.. KLEIN Olilzl. City HELEN HOOVER llunter B E'I I'y JEAN JoIINsoN Claremore LIQVVIS KAMAS Alva CIEORCE Kl,FINS'I'EIBER Altus REX HORNE Meclforcl Nl.XRY JOHNSON Nlorris JAMES KEN XY Tulsa MAN lN'!0'l lS Still water RAYBVRX HORTON Claremore XVAYNE JOHNSON Fairfax NAIJINE KEN'1' Eurlshoro JUYE KOPP Custer City BII,I,IE HOVVARD Marietta MARY L. J0IINs'I'0N Bzlrtlesville J. B. KIIILER Tulsa LALEEN KRAM ER Bristow J ERRY HRD3' El Reno BILI, JONES Muskogee FRANCIS KIESER Tulsa FRANK KUBICEK Shawnee DON IIUDSON Pawnee JIMMY JONES Tulsa ADA L. KIMIILE Clayton, N.M. JENE LACKEY VVew0ka EVILYN HUGHES Guthrie LUCILLE JONES Thomas MARY A. KINZIE Tulsa MIXD1XI.X'N LACKEY llitchitu TED JIM BILL FRANK JIM I.EAcII LANDGRAII' LANGSTON LARRABEE LAWYER Tulsa S U U Q S Ardmore Guymon Stillwater Tulsa LEON LENVIS Stillwater BILL MARTIN Drumriglit MARY IXLICE N1A'l I'liFVVS Oklzi. City B E'l l Y MON'I'I:Ox1 FRY Viuita IXDDIE LEE MCcl.XI.1.0X vVj'llllESV00d CAROL NEILSON Tulsa JOHN NORRIS McAlesteI' ,ANNE CJKR Okla. City RUIII PARSONS Okla. City MARJORIE LUEBKER Tulsa GILIIERI' MIXR'I'IN llaytl Cll CECIL NIAYXARD Garber JACQLELINE lViO0KE Stillwater IQEYNETH MCCOIIIIUM Stillwater C. A. NELSON Stillwater VIRGINIA NOR1'HCIf1 l' Tulsa VELMA OVERM A N Sperry CIIARLES PARTIN Lubhoc-k, Tex. JEANNE MACIILAN Bristow NIARJ EAN lN'1,AR'l'IN Tulsa Cl-IARLFIS MECIILINI: Tulsa XVILLIE JEAN iViL.'KPHY Sayre VIRGINIA MCE XTIRE Tulsa STEPHEN NEIISON Tulsa CHARLES O'lViEIl.l.X Tulsa C. A. OWE N l3I'umI'igl'It DoRO'r I I Y PATTON Lawton BILL MADDEN Gotelwo VIRGINIA MARTIN Oluniilgee VIRGINIA NTERSHOY Bixby XVILSON ix1L'SSEl,N'I.XX Ba rtlesville BILL lN1CCilVERN Stillwater DONALD NEVVTOX Yale JOIIN O'NEI1Il, Fuid BILL QDVVEYS Ardmore EVELYX PAULDING Stillwater JOHN NTARCH i,llllCZlll IJOROTHY MA'I I'IIEWs Tulia EDWIN MILLFIQ Bessie JOAN MCARTIILR Tulsa PATSY MCQJUIRE Burbank LOIS N Ew'I'ON Chandler' ScO'I I'Y ORIZISON Ukmulgee HOWARD PARR Amorita XVM. E. PAYNE Stillwater D. PERA1'r CI.ARIssE Bm, RALPH DORIS MARG,xRE'r jEAxxE CIIARLIE JERRY PooI,E R.AI'A1oxn 'ulsa PERKIXS Pl-'El-'PER PIIEI.Ps PllII,lIIP5 PHILLIPS PII,RIxc'I'0N P0I,s0x Muskogee PORTER Sayre Borger, Tex. Stillwater May linileyville Ukinulgee Bnrtlenille Okln. City SEA E RECLIRE rittou DITH EYYOIUS Erniuolc- iEORGE CH RADER Pkl ulmruzt IIA' DWARII MI'l'll lklnliuuizl 'ity Page 75 C. li. PRICE l,zI wtou l70X,Xl,D RICHARDSON Nltirlziutl IREXE SCIIRUEIIER Skc-tlee llE1,Ex SMIIII ,lilll5Zl liA'l'llRY x PUCREVI Stillwutvt' FII R0l'lER'l'5 Stillwater Bm: SCIYIHIA Drumriglit XVIIMA SMIIII Bristow LIRETCHEX PUINER Stillwater XVILLARD ROIiER'I'5 Shawnee MAR'I'uA SE'I I'I,E Tulsa joAx SNAKE Oklahoma City jEAx NE R.AND.XI.l. Tulsa WA vu A ROBIYSOX Uclielntzx CECII. SEIAIHIR .I IAIAII' SI-IQER Stilwell NLXRY RAA'soN Tulsa IJELPIIA Rom' Roosevelt lN1.XRGUERI'I'E SHAW llomiuy SARA SIAYLEY Tulsa RUIIERI' REAVIS cllblllllg M A RILXR EI' Ross Sul Pllll I' l5li'l'l'Y SIl.l1R Paiwliee llox S'I'EwAR'I' Stillwater REA NETII REED Stil lwnter TED SAVAGE Hammou EDMLNIJ SIMANR Stillwatei' NAXCA' STEVVAR1' 'ful an LA Vox' RENEGER Okln. City Smox SCHMIDI' Kansas City, Mo. l.E.X'1'RICE SMILEA' Ponca City DIAQR S'I'I'I'ES Tulsa NLXRY j. REITQR N1cAlester Rox' M ARIE SCll0lIl,EY- EARLIER Sl'l1lITlll'li C'ARMEI.II'A SMITH Cllilllillfl' BIi'I I A' Sl ll I 'liulau VVARREN AUDREY BEATRICE GEORGE ALIENE STOBAUGH STONEMAN STROM STROIQP SULLINS 5 U P TI U U S Tulsa Sand Springs Perry Garber Red Rock ONETA SWAIM Okmulgee GEORGE TONGUE Dallas, Tex. SUE TURNER Sayre JEANNE YVARNKE Okla. City STUART XVIIITE Sand Springs VVAYNE VVIGINGTON Altus BOB VVOODARD Tulsa RICHARD YOUNG Sand Springs LOUISE BURROW Stillwater NE1'TIE F. SWICCART Cushing HELEN TRIMUE Tipton ANN TUT'I'LE Okla. City LEWIS XAUXRREN Tulsa VV ILMA VVHITE Yale MILDRED VVILCOX Altus BETTY A. WRIGHT Okla. City ROY ANDERSON Wletumka BETTIANX CAVE Stillwater BARBARA 'TAYLOR El Reno BETTY TROXEL Sayre BILL ULRICH Bartlesville LYNN WARREN Shreveport, La. CHARLOTTE NVHITFORD Nowata CHARLES WILLIAMS Tulsa VIRGINIA WRIGHT Okla. City SAM YAIQBREY Tulsa LLOYD COLE Frederick DORA THOMASON Enid JACK r1lRUMAN Bartlesville ANN VAUGHN Ft. Summer, N.M. RICHARD VVEAVER Bentonville, Ark. CURT VVIIITNEY Stillwater JAM ES VVILLIAMS Hen ryetta LARRY XZXGER Tulsa 'THEDA BORDERS lVIinCO BILLIE DARE CASSELMAN Foraker FRED TIIOMPSON Tulsa LAVVANDA TURNER Chandler MARIAN WARNER Tulsa CLARENCE VVESTEAHL Isabella LOTHAR WICIIMANN Perry JACK XNILSON Okla. City fJERRY YERGLER Okla. City CLYDE BROVVN W7EtLlIHk3 TOMMY CRAIN Mannford lov Domus BILL G,xRRE'IvI' Amy j.INE DALE FILES MAXINE ANNA BELLE liRIs JUXE jU.xN1'I',x BILL KING NELDA MARIE Seminole Stilwell Gmns Albion FL.xc:0R FOWLER lIENsLEv HUTCIIEYS Hugo LIINCIISIER Tulsa Yale Sand Springs Altus Elmore City Okln. City VIALRICE LITTLE Uenison, Tex. HAZEII PEACE Vlagnolizx Page 77 IIELEX LYON Pawnee VVILLIXM PllII.l.IPS Oilton HAROLD ME'I'C.XI,Pi Hollis MAN QUINN Beaver FVELYN iViII,I.ER '1'IIlSa FERNE RICHARDS lclabel FRANRIE Min' lViIl,I.ER Cleo Springs FRED RODCERS Pryor BOE MILLER Tulsa MAXIXE VVARD Covington JACK I,EA'I'IIERs HURT VVARRICK Enid NVILLLIM MCK.XY Tulsa ivi.-XRJORIE XVHIPPLE THOMAS G. NORRIS Tahlequah BILLY XVALLACE Marland LILLLIN OSBOURN Drumright NEAL VVRIGIII' Roosevelt ,- wk fm Ki: 'fi lg' I L' mf H , , l 1 1 N si -4 fif- FHESHMEN LAVERXE PAUL TADAMS RICHARD LEE ADAMS Stillwater ADKINS ALDRICII Mangum Skiatonk Altus PAT AI,LISON Okmulgee BOD BALCH Tulsa TRVING BARTLETT Sapulpa CARI. BEARDEN Tulsa DEBORAILI BISHOP Stillwater LOIS BLAKEY Tulsa LARUE BOND Oilton EULELA BOYD Sand Springs NORMA BRIOHAM Cushing JACK IAMICK Jefferson BETTY BALL Enid EDXA MAE BARTON Foraker THOMAS B ELLEY Stigler JAMES BIVENS Tulsa BARBARA BLANCHARD Oklahoma City LAVELLE BOOHER Enid JIMMY BOYDSTON Tulsa RALPH BRIGGS Ponca City TIAROLD ARNOLD Enid VIRGINIA BARKER Stillwater B EX XE'l l' BRXSORE Oklahoma City DORIS BERNIIART Stillwater EUGEN E BLACK Blackwell BILL BLASDEI, VVOOdward DON BOTZ Tulsa BARBARA BRACG Oklahoma City LUCILLE BRITT Hugo MIXRIAB' BAECOCK Stillwater GLEN BARNES Oklahoma City QHZORGE BASORE cJkifli'l0lIlll City 'TED BERRYIIILL Henrietta NIARY BLACK Lawton VVILLIE D. BLECHA Oklahoma City BARBARA BOULOGNE Muskogee DAN BRANNIN Ramona BOB BROOKS Cushing EVERETTI' HAIL!-EY Stillwater ORVILLE BARNEs Gage NATILIAX BAUER Tulsa LYNETTE BIRD Enid DON BLAICHER Tulsa MARIBEL BOHON Enid FUNICE BOVVERS Stillwater RALPH BRECKENRIDGE Kremlin ANN S. BROWN Tulsa STUART ALLEN Louisville Ky. ACK BROWN JO BERYL MARY ANN BETTY BRYAN DOROTHY ROSEMXRY TVTARGARET AANX BURTT PHILIP JACK ittle Rock, BROVVN BROVVN Oklahoma BUCKNAM BUETOW BURTON Tulsa BUSBY CALIIAIIAN .rk. Comanche Tulsa City Crescent Ponca City Oklahoma Ada Tulsa City lILL CALMES Itillwater lUTH :LAYTO N Ifluskogee TILL j0LEMAX Jklahoma fity TILL :UNNINGHAM Fulsa Page 81 JEAN CAMPBELL Cushing VVORRALL CLIIT Stillwater TENELL CONDREY Henryetta EDDIE DAVENPORT Oklahoma City MARK CAMPBELL Tulsa VIRGINIA CLIFTON Enid BILL Coon Cushing BILL DAVIDSON Muskogee KATHLEEN CARTER Spiro JACK CLOUD Thomas BARBARA CORCORAX Okla. City EM MALEE DAVIS Tulsa SYBIL CARTER Oklahoma City GEORGE CLULOVV Tulsa TIM COTXER Calera IRENE DAVIS Seminole MARY J. CATES Lindsay BE'I I'Y RUTH COBB Henryetta JULIAN CR.-XVEN VVatonga MARGARET IJAVVSON Claremore VVILLIAM CHAPPEIIL Tulsa CLARAN COBB Waynnka TOM CROISANT Muskogee PHILLIP DAY Tulsa BILL CIIILDERS Enid DILLINE COCHRAN E. St. Louis CHARLES CROOK Little Rock, Ark. EDGAR ITAYTON Tulsa CHARLES CHILDERS Shawnee NTARY LOU COEN Tulsa WALTER CROW Tulsa TTUGH DEAN Chandler CTLENABEL CHURCH Tulsa ROBERT COGGIXS Salem HARRY CUMMINS Enid LA RHEA DEATHERAGE Wagoner flI,EXDOR.X TUOYART Stillwater fiENEX'IEYE Ecums Stillwater NTIIXIAOX ICMMUNS 1, ulsa EIJWI N FZZELY. Tulsa VIRGINIA FORSYTIIE Edmond POSEY FRIEDEN Nowata JIMMY CTELDER Stillwater TNIARGARET GILMORE YVagoner HARX'IE GRIFFITII Stillwater Olxl'1hnIn'I Oltl Ihom I XVILLIAM DowNs Stillwater BILL lfDMlS'l'0N Tulsa XVESLIQA' liMM0Ns Ukeeue B I:'I I'Y IPARGL IIARSUX clUVlIl1L1fllll PIIx'I.I,Is If0wLER Carmen TOM GALEY Tulsa MARTA GEORGE Stillwater JANE GOEF Oklahoma City PAITY GRIccs Bartlesville l3EOYE DUNCAN Stillwater ROIIERIA ICLAM fllillllltllllll City P I'I I'x' EVANS Sliawnee joIIN FIXLEY lfI.IXOR Fox Purcell BILL GA Ardmore EMYLEE GIBSON Chandler IIARLAND GOODPASTURE Ponca City .AKRON G RI'I'z M AK ER Lahoma ll0VY.XRD TDUTY cll1lI't'IIlUl'6 lin WIN EMENS l'IIYI,I.I5 TZYAYS ,l. ulsa Hill, FORD 1 ulsa MARCELLE FOX Duke ELLEN Qi.-XSTINGER Oklahoma City JIMMY GILL Vlloodward ,ALFRED GREEN Cordell DORIS GUDGEL Stillwater DUN EATON Tulsa JACK ICMMIINS Tulsa BOB I-II'EREs'I' fllilillllllflll City BILL FoRREs1'ER Altus BETTY FRANKLIN Stillwater TDUAXE GEIS Okeene JACK GILLESPIE Tulsa JEANNE CSREVER Tulsa LEE HALL Tulsa LL I'I.xI.I,Ex' M.xkI1.x'N DOROTHY DENNIs JOE HARRIS VVIl.l..X Jo .ANN S. M. ll,xR'I' LOLIS FHL!! Imond ll.'xMIIyI'ON H.-XMILI. IIANCOCK Tulsa llnuzis li.xRRIsON Dallas, Tex. IIAYWARII l1ENnEksON Stillwater Tulsa Okarche llolwa rt Poteau Tulsa Tulsa XTEYE ENDERSON llS1l .XXX E IIIIIES illwater STE RONOIDLIOS lid AX UNTER Inca City Page 83 filifll. lIHNI1R1cK5 Tulsa ANNAIIELI, IIIX C'Op:In JLN E l I L'Im.xRn Skizxtook ifl,lZ.Xl2IZ'l'll IvEs Oklahoma City ROSIXLIE HENSON Yale FORREST HOLDRIDGE AltuS RICHARD HL'CKE'I'1' Tulsa JOHN C. JANDER Enid SIBYI. IIENSON Sliattnck PIif:m' lIOI,I,Is lui-iiZlhUIl'lIl City BET Tx' AN N l I LIIEON Icl almel HII,I,x' J.xIu'Is Seminole QIQINTIQS HERROX Stillwater BOBBY HOOPER Guthrie GEORGE HUGHES Tulsa JOIIX JEFFRIES Skiatook ELLEN I1Es'I'ER1,EE Sand Spri liv.xN IIOI-Iuxs Tulsa l-.I,.xINE III KIl.l, Uklahmna fitv JANICE JIQSSIQE lyllfllllf Il Bon HICKMAN Tulsa PAT IIORA N Oklahoma City HAXPORD HULL Okmulgee JOSEPII JEWELL Sapulpa BERT HILL Stillwater BIi'I IY lIORNIIEcIc Shawnee ROGER IILTLI. Stillwater IIEIIENI JOIIXDROVV Enid ELLA HIl,l, Haworts BETTY A N N HOLOII ANNABELLE HL'51PHREX'S Red Rock NI.-XRIE JOHNSON Tulsa lix'EI.x'N HILL Oklahoma Citv NORMAN IIOLSTON Oklzllloma City lJ.XRI,EYE ilL'MPllRlES -ilUIliiflXYIl ORLFN Jon NSON Blxlvkwell IDOUGIAS BETTY JONES BILLY D. fiEORGIANNA VVESLEY JONE JOLLY Arkansas City, JONES JONES Stillwater Oklahoma Kaus. Duncan Stillwater P E my MERCEDES KAMMERZ ELL Enid CHARLES KILLIXM Enid CHARLES KOSIER Tulsa NEI,D.X LANGLIN EMMA LEONARD Canute JOE LITTLE Chickasha GEORGE MADDOX Ft. Gibson BILL MA'I'nIs MllSk0gCC MARY JO MILLER Enid FRED KAMP Oklahoma City MAR JDRIE KIRKHAM Stillwater JOE KREIJPS Shawnee JOSEPIIINE LEECH Ardmore CARL LEONARD Tulsa JAMES LOVELADY Okemah LAMARR M ADDOX Ft. Gibson DOROTIIY MELTON Oklahoma City FRANK MISCH Tulsa JACK KEELEY Tulsa BILL KNIGHT Stillwater LILLIAN KUNC Lenora BILLY LEE Nowata MARCIA LIVINGSTON Tulsa FRED LUCKY Comanche BILL MA HA If I-'AY Lawton BETH MEYER Clinton LAVONNE MITCHELL Seminole BETTY Jo KENNON VVagoner BUDDY KNOX Sand Springs MAXIXE LANSFORD Healdton EMMA LEE Haworth HARRY LINDSEY Saper ELAINE LUCAS Seminole SALLY lVIAI.LOY Stillwater QTLEX MICHAEL Drumright ToM M0RroRD Amorita PAT KILCOX'NE Muskogee BARBARA KONKLIN Stillwater LELA LANNING Nowata HEATRICE LENTZ Guthrie VVILLIAM LIPE Vineland, Colo. BETTY LEE NIADDOX May TIIERESA MARTIN Tulsa GENE MII.I.ER Tulsa ELAINE MORGAN Stillwater l l IOGENE BETIAY TTICK M:XURINE LEE MURRAY LAVERN LARRY ROY JACQUELINE ROSA MAE ORG.-KN MORRIS TVTORTENSON TVTURPIIY Tulsa MCABEE MCCAEYREY MCCLYXIN MCLEMORE MCCORMIC more City Chelsea Colorado Stillwater Clinton Shawnee Tulsa Britton Nowata Springs, Colo. ,LEX CCRIGIII ,1lSZl ILLIAM CN,-XLLY iatook VIMIE 'IARRO Iuls Valley R. PERKINS llIlC21ll Page 85 LEON TVTCDONALD MllSk0gCE MAR'I'H:X TQ.-XYLOR Tulsa lVT.'XRG.XRE'l' OI,I:HAM Oklahoma City BETTESUE PERSHAIIII Stillwater LOVVRY MCDOYALD Altus EUGEXE NETHERTON Oklahoma City RU'l'll OlLARY Stillwater CIIARLES PERQIYAI. Deming RUTH MCDOWELL Tulsa LAVERNE NEWTON Stuart MELRA OSRORY Sapulpa TJOYLE PETERS Frederick OIJILE MCKEE MaI'ietta I. D. NICHOLS Sand Springs J LIDSON PARK lVICAlester JEAN PIIIPPS Frederick LAWRENCE MCKELVEY Tulsa JIM NICliOI.S Catoose RUIII AN X PARK Tulsa JAMES POLSTOY Tulsa RUIH MCKERREY Tulsa TVTARY LOU NOWLIN Tulsa SARA PARMAx Elk city JIM PROCIER TVTCTALESTER BARS MCKINNEY Dustin jon Y NUI-'ER Tulsa PAULIAE PAYNE Stillwater NAYCY PROTHRO l loldc-nville SHIRLEY MCMICHAEI Tulsa TVTARY F. Nuxx Oklahoma City PATSY PEEL Tulsa PALL PROVINE Miami AxxA BELLE MCMINN Guthrie EDITH OGLE VVew0ka BILLY PENDARVIS Barnsdall JERRY PRYOR Oklahoma City Mmxox PL'T'l'x' Dokmm' BE'l l'x' Hu,1. Rmn XVXIAIHKCE Tulsa Quuuc R.xxnA1,l, Uklahmnn Ranmxcz Tulsa Tulsa Fity C'l:1remure 1.0m RIEDMAX Helena Dox Rmzmz IS Tulru Luxnx Ross Stillwater S11x'l'nx S.xL'xmfR5 N121 l'lL'fIll Bm. SClll,'l,'l'l Shattuck ill..-XIIYS SEXX liingflslwr lDoR0'l'l1x' SHORT Suu Antonin, Texnx -lL'1.1,x Smvm' Tulsa XVIIAIHXRIJ Sm.1,ERS Stillwater GEN:-:xxx REED Stillwater jxcx ROBERTS ,l. ulfn lVIl.llL'R S. Ross P11 wlulxkzl lm: Scl1.x1.K llllbil Rfmmslu' Scum. rl ,l. ulsn Dfw Sulxw NTIITOUII, Ill. -lxmlis SHULSE Ukrnulgee VVA x lu Smlurl' Vvcwolul ICLMER SIXXIX Tulsa JACK REEVE Tulsa Hum Romxsox Freedom liokolux' Rl,'S5Pjl,l. YYiuflelcl, K Ilus Scuxruzmau lilllll HMIIA Scuwxna Tulsa Roy SHEPP.xRn Vvetumkzx M.xm,w SHRADER Hethewlrx, Nl B.um.xR.x SMITH lVlcAlc'Ster NTXBEIA SPEXCE Tulsa .lu ll. lN1lLmiEn RINIIER liuid llxx ROGERS Tulxn lilmvxu RL'sslal.l. l lll5ll NORNI x Scularu-lu-ZR Stillu :ner l5E'1'1'x' 'lo SCWIUI' Ardmore Ymxux Scrmcmm' linid llrilmx Sxrzlnux Puuuee lloxrm 1 x SMITH NTllSl'illj,ff'f' ,lux Sl-1l,I,y1.xX Tulsa Ixpx N EI.l, RILEY Cl il I't'lHiJl'C lMY'1'uX Ros!-t lieurcleu Axnyx Som XXYOULTXY 11 rcl C oR.u. SCIIQERM xx flfllllliltl l-'ru v 14 I,. SCOTI' Tulsa XXYlI,I.I.XM Suoamxrqnu Tulsa Enwrx SIPPEI. Tulsa J ERRY SM rm Elk City FREEIMX xn STA xmrzn Poutotoc I l l ICIIARII JEII' .ALMA ELIIERT FRED NTAR-IURIE SAM S'I'Ox'E 'ANLEI' SrA'I'I.ER S'I'EVV.XR'I' S'I'EVS'AR'I' S'l'EVV.XR'I' S'I'I'I'r Oklahoma Inca City Portland, Ore. Shawnee Tulsa Tulsa City fiEORCE S'I'0vER Oklahoma City EARL DONALD S'l'R.X'l I'0Y SL'l.I.INS Stillwater Stillwater C. ALLEY uid TIIXIYJN 'INXEY ulsa OSEMARI' ANCE klahmna ity IIIIR1,Es Jarxrxs ICI Page 37 JOIIN THE Tulsa L. B. TIAIXIER Clayton, N. M, VIRGINIA VOIGIII' Tulsa JOE VVXI KIN5 Pawhuska ju' '1'Ax'I,OR VValters KIITIIRYX TOMKIXS Stillwater QTLORIA XVAKEX iinicl XVANDII VV.x'I'RIxs Helena .IERRY rTlEDDER Stillwater M.IRr:IIRI:'I' 'IQOMPKIYS IOIIBEI. RA M.IRIOx XVALDE Oklahoma fity FR.xxcIs WVEBER Enid BE'1 I'I' JO 'TEMPLE Buffalo BE'Ii'l'Y TRI? E5 Tulsa IJOROTI I EA VVAIIKER Mangum TQLCEYE VVEIIIR Stillwater lin TTTERRELI. Pampa, Texas .l. OM 'TTRICKEY Tulsa fil.ORX,X SI E XVALRER XVilson jOIIx VVEILMuEx5'I'IcR Stillwater BE'I rIE r11110MSEY Tulsa ROBERT TTQRUMBLY Stillwater NIARG.XRE'l VVALK ER Stroud jixcx XVERX ER Tulsa DON VTTHOMSEX Duncan .ALBERT 'l'I'cR XVAYIJII NV.xI.1,.IcE Tulsa llLirIER'I' XVIIIIE N1cAleste r I..xwRE xc E 'TNHOMPSON Muskogee IIELEY 'TTURYER Tulsa MARI BEIII NYALSII ,1, ulsa 'l0llX XV I I I'I I'liMUR li Oklahoma City MIIIZIE I'II,I,EY Prue NTXRY LOL' '1'I'I,I:R Tulsa JOE NV.xx.fIx1.IRIsR Little Rock, A I' li. JAMES XVIIILF Tulsa ROBERT NT.'XR'l'llANXE BILI, DOROTHY TVTARJORIE NELSON WILDE VVILLEY WIIIIAMS VVILLIAMS WII.I,IA:vIS VVILIIIAMS Catoosa Tulsa Drurnright Duncan Cushing Tulsa JO IIERRERI' J. B. BOB BILI. JIM VVOIHQ XVII.I.IAy1SOY XVIIIIS VVILIIS VVILSON VVOIIE Mnmit-ella, Tulsa licggs Yiuita Broken Tulsa Ark. Arrow TVIORRISINIQ Sli'I'll XVOOO Cl,Il'l0RD DORALD 'TED l,.X'l I'I VVOOD Okla. City VVOOIQBURY XVOODWARD VVOOIDRIIIQQE VVUR'llllINll- Stillwater Tulsa Vinson TON Waterloo, Iowa CJTEKA lN1IXR'l'll.X MARY JIMMY VIRGINIA lima .ADAMS ZACII ARY NELI. ZAx'r l':l,IZ.XRE'I'll ZEIIREX ZORGER Cushing Lawton Stillwater ZAAT Tulsa Lawton Stillwater BERNICE Joux RAYAIORIJ 1XXXE'I I'E TVTARY F. MARY P. BELL l3OYIlS'I'0N' BRIERLY BRIDGEMAY BuI,I,Ixc:'r0S CIIEVI-'ER NVynIIewOOcl Okmulgee Pzmrzi City Poteau Tulsa Bristow ROSEMARY ZIc1,IvIA JESSIE JOE DAVIS MARY I.. ARIIIIIR CONRADY COYLE DIXMON Cold DAVIS lylifilifllfl-'ICY Vllakita Okla. fity Gutlirie Springs Stillwatcr Rllill Nltlskfmgca' l,OR0'1'llY llEl,liY JIMMIE L. ROBERT NTXRTIX lSTliNXli'lill Door EX DLIIOY I VANS C RFEXIF CIROxER ll umrx Purcell Guthrie Tulsa Tulsa Poutotoc' DOROIIIY TOM PAUI, CHARLES ZOE Axx PAL'I,IxIz HAGER TTXMILI, HUDOENS JONES KAIIRS LONG Elk City Okla. City NlC.AI.ES'I'ER Okla. City Tulsa Duncan FRED .ADRIAN liE'I I'Y M. G. JEAN FR.-ANR DARLEAII MACOON MARTIN lVTII,NER MUMMERI TVTCGIL- URR P.-Yr'rEx Nash K'lIiliI'OtlIr', Pauls Savanna LIARD Okla. City VVewOka Tex. Valley Stillwater BE'l l'Y MAIfIms RIII-II JACK DORIS IZDNA ,'xI,IIliX PEXN PRINCE RAGSIIAIE ROBERTS ROBSOR ROGERS TTRIZNCII Tulsa Bow IA-,QS Tulsa Tulsa Ukla. City AutlerS l,llI'Zllll JESSE Nl.Xlif2.XRli'I' T:l.0R.-X XVAYAE FERX illllIiIJ.X NT.XR'I'lll SEXBORX S'rOx'ER 'l'IIrmAS TIIORN- TICKER XV.XI.'l'I2RS NYIIUJR Cllalitllt-I' linitl Gage DYKE Okla. City Stillwater Sapulpa Lamlwert 6 Hllllli TWU -' - lTL?m3 PHL' Atilvl IE Center of political and social activity in surrounding valleys of the Blue Ridge Mountains, hrionticello was the hub of Thomas jefferson's multifarious business activities. It was here in the charm of his home that official guests were entertained and lasting friendships were formulated. Even so at this great institution choice and rare opportunities stimulate students to intellectual progress Which offers in turn opportunities for mem- orable friendships. MONTICELLO The bloom of llonticello stands a memory to the penman of the Declaration of Independence who proclaimed that Hall men are created equal, Thomas jefferson. Situated on the leveled top of a little mountainu, it looks across a wide lawn shaded hy scattered trees to far horizons. Gazing into the distance it stands guardian to the principles of Democraey and Freedom that were fostered and loved by Jefferson. Noble and enduring shrine, beautiful in simplicity, sound in structure, it has preserved through the years the memory of the strength, the Valor, the calm wisdom of those who wrought within its red brick walls. Godspeed to thy eternal vigil, O lllonticello, Liberty is thy emblem and Freedom is thy watchin ' A X 1 Q L f , , . -S. ,, .. , X N , M 1 N B r J., . A, , 5. , 1 ,- ,N K. x iv. fu Y I ,:fj.'g, 4 .' f :,.-gr 1 L5 5-1'1 xfjkg' ,, I. J' e - cz M1 . . W, .,1,,, ...., T. ,' , A Vgf,-,'nz,,.,., 1'-Wg, 1 5 1 L ,, ' '. fp, V, :f A Y 1,1 4 1, r .. . x , K 4 X FHATEHNITIES IZ' Inter-Prafernlt Council The Nfenls lnterfraternity Council is the nucleus of fraternity ac- tivity on the campus. lt is a governing body representative of every national fraternity on the campus. The membership of the Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity, with the exception of the Farm House. One of the chapter representatives must be the president of the fraternity, while the other may be chosen from membership of the respective fraternities. The oliicers of the Council are a president, a vice-president, and a secretary and treasurer, each of whom must be a regular delegate of the Council. The presidents of the Council are selected successively by and from the member fraternities in rotational order of installation. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity following, in sequence of , installation, the fraternity from which the president is chosen. The sec- retary and treasurer is elected by a popular ballot from the membership JIM LOGAN of the group. The officers take office of May of each year and serve for one To assist the officers in obtaining eligibility committee. social committee, Other fraternities may obtain m at the first meeting in the month calendar year. a more eflicient Council the following committees are appointed: athletic committee, and the judicial committee. embership in the Interfraternity Council by submitting a formal petition tothe Council. Such a petition must be left under the consideration of the council for at least one calendar year before it can be acted upon. The council encourages the establishment of more national fraternities on the campus. Regular meetings of the Council tional order of installation, and on the cil are maintained by an assessment on are held in the chapter houses of the member fraternities, in rota- first and third Sundays of each month. The finances of the Coun- each of the members, payable at the beginning of each semester. The purpose and duties of the Interfraternity Council is to enter into a mutual pledge to Work to- gether for the following purposes: to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperative helpfulness among all of the fraternities on the campus, to provide an organized agency by which fraternities can co-operate in matters of common concern relating to social affairs, rules regulating rushing, pledging and initiation Silling: Roberts, Ross, Parsons, Uhl, Edde, Booker, Grisanti, Logan, Maynard, Cooper, Smith, Stuart, Cooke, Perswell Standing: Rogers, Harris, Brown, Albright, Simank, Benbrook, Netherton, Hardesty Page 94 later-Fraternil Council activities, financial problems, and scholarship standards, and to bring about closer relationship between fraternities and the administration of the college in promoting the general interests of the college as an educa- tional institution and as a service institution for the state. This year the Council has been fairly inactive due to the reluctance of one of its members in co-operating with the Council in its fundamental functions. The Council has again sponsored the lnterfraternity Pledge Council. whose organization structure is similar to that of the lnterfraternity Council with the exception that its membership is taken from the pleflge groups of the respective fraternities. lVlembership in the Pledge Council provides the pledges with valuable training in leadership in organization. which is of much value after initiation. FRANK GRISANTI Sponsored by the Council is an lnterfraternity athletic program, which provides fraternity men with good clean competitive sport. Through this program the Council strives to foster and promote physical education activities which are sadly neglected by most college students. Through this program can be built up a spirit of clean sports- manship and honest competition. The events sponsored are golf, horse shoe pitching, handball, swimming, soft ball, baseball, basketball, tennis, and wrestling. Plaques and cups are awarded to the winners of the individual team events, and an athletic trophy awarded the fraternity with the highest accumulative score. There is also a movement by the Council to encourage scholastic attainment among fraternity men by offering each year a scholarship trophy to the fraternity with the highest total grade point average for the year. The scholastic competition, along with the high grade point average required by the Council for initiation into any fraternity, serves to emphasize to the fraternity man the importance of his scholastic work, and adds to the reward of scholastic perfection. The lnterfraternity Council seeks to help train young men, who represent their fraternities, the qualities of leadership and the art of governing. lt is because of this fundamental that the Council has been able to produce men who through their competency have been of valuable assistance to Oklahoma A. and Nl. College. Top Roiw: Albright, Benhrook, Bettes, Boone, Cooper, Flesner, Harclesty, llarris, Henderson, Maynard Bottom Row: Rice, Roberts, Rogers, Ross, Smith, Stanfield, Stott, Stuart, Vhl Page 95 'T J' em . ., . .,. ,f ' -'F IIS , 1 'xl -33311 ,.-J P9313 , . . -. . ' fa:fgg?IZ5,f i-1QQg,iZr,-3,53,,--a---- 1 'raft 7 .pg -':?'5,f'f 'rf' 2'-fi 'r' .qgnffw-':.-,,----', - .,. - 'xr JY' Jg--1.4 . ,- - is - ,'f'f1L c5 1rsr'-i.vg4'f'1e ,.Gvnaw1- Q. : - '.'L1?L-ew 213' 'frf'1.w-.f:n'- ui.. ., life!- . ,f:..x.,5a.:,,f,.f.-45211 :c,--5..Q.'.3l :4f1:f:-'- vie . agggpi-.n,-..,, '41 'asf-N 4 . LJ 3 lu- , ' -, f .' JF' .5 ru' - i -Q., -- - 'Q . J? fi '1. --L g gsefifg L.Ma . .g'i. p ?,M .43.f' r .4q:'5'Q1' 'J Sign: 7' 1'-'Q 's ..'i, ' FAH f' iii kd, ii ...iifyii fe- ' '5flg?,4Es?wj55,,, . I I 1' - '-'fi -'Al-gt.-4, ,ihuf-3 ,. 'fi fini' REQ.: ?g.'1.-if 3 i-J' ali, - sflvl ,.iLrv-a-rrH'f.,s.6,r5,ai'1t Pc 4,22 nut, an .-.ea - '+- , .-.V ' 1 f, ww - 1' . 1 ',.v 1. -1, -1 :- :fa-. 4...-fa whfiffff ..ff+,...ffQaaf.:...---ff- W-.-AM: if -. J 'iff'-ii -'-'Sir' f'J-f t fS4,f :'Z'Ef?1'l'E3?ig4? f2'IZt?:-Mw if -'bhifk' 1. 'si ff 4-'i'fg,w .f J4-'a-,-1--4'.v'5., 'if'.,2'g. .152- Q,, NYJ, .,..:: j..Q5.. A ' . r ' . ff fifgzaffl ff' ., qf W? ' c' 1 A fi' if :xi 1' ., rf ,- .. :-yr? ,fgagq 4 5-,gg 1 .. -an Mig- i Avfivfrfiiff' ,,.4,fS'f '5f57i2xy5::,gg.2'J4Fif-'g- :V-Aiqsgfivffftf ,F ,- 51:55.-..,-'Q M: -gg, 5,5 ,'..':,gx,g - 1, ' -- 5f5f 1ffi: ':f+f5 .,a .rf f a- Q 33 ar- ,W-4e.v?,fa .ajaw-J...5w,ylw1..9Q-ff.v:,agf,3pa+,y-a,,f',' 2- f:rrv:,f4s.?T 'fi qv - 41.'.o?:7.?sm,..1:1.425z-'ei?311- .-af i -: ,L1.. ,if K -ff' ?':.6',g.1- U tty- N334 I' .5 - f.-1 V, 1. '- ff' aa w as-as J' -. if .f:. - .. - - V. -ew' . ,. I If f v Q-ffqfga V A.-1,-5-GV: .4 ff 2+ 1-,Q 3' urzfa. . ' .l,M'. '-- - as f' -' 'cific r ,T .in- Beneath the spreading elm at the corner of College Avenue and VVashington Street the boys of Agriculture make their home. Alpha Gamma Rho was born on Oklahoma A. and NI. Campus Nlay 19, 1921, after a year's experience as the A. G. R. Club and the Sigma Alpha Club. Alpha Gamma Rho was nationally organized April 4, 1908, through the efforts of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, a local agricultural organization at Ohio State University, and Delta Rho Sigma, also a local agricultural organization at University of lllinois founded in 1904 and 1906 respectively. The two groups adopted the name of the Ohio LOREN ALBRIGHT fraternity, a slight modification of the badge of the lllinois group the distinction of being Alpha Chap- ter. These groups united because they felt that a social fraternity, composed of only agricultural students, could offer more to its members than a general social fraternity. Thus making a Social- Professional Fraternity of Alpha Gamma Rho. About the only time the A. G. Rfs may be found in the typical farmer attire is at the Annual Barn Dance which is one of the most hilarious affairs of the entire year. The dance was held , a this year, the last day of January, in the Old , Fiscus Hayloft amid the usual rural atmosphere. Homecoming night the Sickle and Sheaf boys hold their annual Homecoming Banquet, and on Founders' Day come forth with some unusual entertainment for their alumni. The spring is well rounded out with the Sunrise Breakfast at Yost Lake where dancing, boating, swimming, and eating are the main functions. If you really want a treat, just observe some of the glamour gals of the old school before sun-up. Alpha Gamma Rho is proud that her sons are not mere socialites. She has men in several honorary organizations such as Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Phi liita Sigma, Press Club, Delta Sigma Alpha, Of- ficers Club, Collegiate F.F.A., Ruf-Nex, and Hell Hounds. lVlany A. G. R.'s hold oflices in depart- mental clubs in the school of Agriculture, and other organizations on the campus. Some have been mentioned in the VVho's Who on American Campuses. Alpha Gamma Rho was represented on several judging teams-as well as the football and basketball teams. Judging teams were Senior Livestock Team, Meats Judging Team, Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Crops Judging Team, and Poultry Judging Team. Page 96' Top Rofw: Albright, Barton, Boydston, Brown, Chambers, Childress, Dickey, Dysinger, Clesner, Innings, Francisco, Gassaway Second Row: Gibson, Holoparen, Hawkins, Harrison, Haynes, Hodges, Houck, Kubicek, Little, Maynard, Miller, Mollenkopf Bottom Row: Morton, Newman, Oldham, Robinson, Sewell, Southall, G. Stroup, V. Stroup, Talkington, Tallent, Taylor, VVheeler Oflicers for this year are Loren Albright, Pres- ident, VVayne lVIiller, Vice-President: Cecil May- nard, Secretary, Oliver Little, Treasurer, Frank Kubicek, Usher, Robert Childress, Chaplain: Donald Robinson, Social Chairman, lvayman Gibson, Reporterg and Nlarvin Taylor, Editor. Alpha Gamma Rho usually has one of the highest scholastic standings of any Greek letter fraternity on the campus. Nlother Austin, our hostess, has been with Alpha Gamma Rho for thirteen years. Un- doubtedly, some of them have been bad and some good, but we are proud that we have such a loyal college mother to depend upon. She has helped many fellows with all sorts of problems. Mother' 4491 . 'lim ---' ' 'J' 1 Q 1. -ah' 1 v ' ,lx I ,' Page 97 Austin is kind, understanding, etlicient, and a very interesting person to know. lnterfraternity athletics lind Alpha Gamma Rho always ready-win, lose, or draw. The up- per bracket of intra-mural and interfraternity ath- letics has found Alpha Gamma Rho trying for a berth and often finding one within its realm. Politics are also shared in by the fraternity. Only upon rare occasions is the house divided. Une of these times is the race for Aggie Princess when the school of Agriculture is divided according to departments. lVe are also proud to share campus activities. This is one place that a lot of country ways are taken out of the country boys. I 'L . . - . . , -:Z.': ' . 22.4 - , -gf 19' , yrva.-'rg 5 -.-.3-sl.. . .bn J-tg . ,Q 914- , V- asf r. I . .A , amz a2 ?y. '2if:5'5'51te2'2z +5425 -1 i. ' ,nb -:lr s - f.- . 1. w- I ' -1 A ' ' Fgivfilf-: 4523'f'5':'5wff2f?f-v t'- f'7-e- Me - Manga',':5f:,,-f-Jg?:w.p,eqaiy5a,.srL- .V ,ziyisii-tg-f.. was -'vf '1 MA-11' 'fs -1- +A?-1.1--- .af.-1 'rr -'Y .J'i'k fL- 1:-' . f . f- .f ?Zv'iWf. - we 1- ,. ,, - 'W .. -af aisff -65-13 ggvrr.--,,-,Q .ashes - , 'U 1.44.- I , ' . I T'3'5 5f:'f'E2f3+f4!J4'7. If-5'1'f2f'..i e '-5 . - 5 ' 'E?4'5e3f-if'5',i'Z'5'mf'i 'ZF' H sJ 44,3531 P idigqhfg f.,,,4f: i',, .--,.1f .- . -f'. r' -. 1. -...-..g,g..- , - ' ' f-...I -.-- , A 'I , -fi.. A. Q' ' ' . fr-514' -. ' 2'-f' ev' 25.24. ff 7.-. ' 4' H, -' .4-'i -e'f4 .'i-fi W 44 if + ff' -2 'Ire 'Z Q '72 V322 52:45 Iwi! - - .- . . fit ,,:.352-40? .. 4 ': 'jf' 1. y . il :1-+f? 1?f 'J '1 ' ,ow , -9 'f'f5YQL l-L - .gg2?'i?:5g' 559,737 -ij.f3'f': f malgr--.,'., 35 .-.,H',-- .4-'5',g.g-1- 1 Q 1, J- N...- Q 1'-1'3f5: ,vu ' 4- .jgff 4, I 'r ' tj ',e...n.l1Ev.f ,Lf ffijfxl J - - 1. ,uv-lfgffw wig' Q f , 141 r A F U cl ne V f .1-nu rf.. . . -Yzifti-.' 6, .al--x-' Pr new--'-1-A af- +-3 i W ' ,?l:WFz:.1-,-f.!,, rfpIQ.A d n,,gV, ,gay 4,25 4 , -, x if-D 3 'Jr' -, -..df ..-k.1'.f -.,--,,.. 5 - L.-it J. nw... - 5 -v 'ya , Z as -'qs 3,--if We wifi? rf- Q-.nm W up-.mfigff . -1 ' L gg -2 '. --ev -- . 1, .Ve-1 Q P- J- ' 3' - ef 5.1-' , - Ye , :f, f +2', -f- 4' L ,AQ -1 , ,.z--- - ' - . '-115 ' ' .5- ear? ,ff i , 4' . . Un August 8, 1839, Beta Theta Pi was founded at Nliami University in Oxford, Qhio, by john Reily Knox and seven associates. lt was the first fraternity to be organized west of the Allegheny mountains, and its pioneering nature has continued to prevail. ln 1872, Charles Duy YValker founded the first college fraternity maga- zine, Bela Theta Pi, which has been used as a model for the framing of other national fraternal publications. Starting with a membership of eight, Beta Theta Pi with rapid and steadfast strides has now 92 collegiate active chapters and has a roll of 40,000 members. A sie ' 19-'sun ,- VVILBUR SIMANK ln 1908, Delta Sigma, a local fraternity, which later became the Gamma Lambda of Beta Theta Pi, was organized on the Oklahoma A. and NI. College campus, and since that time, it has al- ways led Greek organizations on this campus. This year for the first time since its organiza- tion, the chapter has had a new hostess, Nlrs. O. N. Smith. Nlrs. Smith has been an inspiration and help to the entire chapter in its social and school life. Gamma Lambda chapter on the A. and NI. campus this year added to the long list of achieve- ments of the national by performing well in every field of endeavor. Again members of Beta Theta Pi took posi- tions of responsibility and trust on the campus. Don Boydston, was elected to the editorship of the Daily O'C0lIegian after having served on the RI-IIJSKIN, ,f1ggie1'at0r and O'C0llegian for the three previous years while Hays Cross was elected to the presidency of the student senate. The chapter was also represented in Blue Key by three of its membersg Bill Simank, Don Boyd- ston and llays Cross. Four members of the chapter are on the roll of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic fraternity: Don Frank, lVIurray Rick- man, Bill Payne, and lfugene Netherton. Victor XYilson received one of the highest R.0.T.C. honors to be given. He was one of two men selected from A. and NI. College to receive a permanent commission as an officer in the Corps of Engineers of the U. S. Army. Athletes were trackmen Don Boydston, Billy Nlunn and Sonny Vilarren. Boydston and Nlunn, both seniors, are confer- ence champions in their favorite events, the hurdles and the high jump. Boydston has won Page 98 l Top Rofw: Adams, Bacon, Black, Boydston, Burroughs, Craft, Cross, lletlmzin, Frank, Galt, Hall Serond Ro-'wJ Johnston, jones, Kemp, Kenny, Killan, Knox, Krepps, I,andegraf, Larrabee, Lindley, Miller Tlzird Rofw: Munn, Murphy, E. Netherton, J. Netherton, Payne, Read, Richert, Rickman, Rohde, Ross Bolfom Rofw: Schrader, E. Simank, VV. Simank, Smith, '1i0IlQ,'llC, VValker, VVarren, VVeber, VVilher, VVilson every major track meet in this section of the na- tion for the past two years, without a loss. A few of the social events of the year include two house dances, a dansant, the Turkey Pull, formal banquet and top social event of the season, and a hay rack ride. Of the original pledge class, 20 men were in- itiated with several others eligible for late spring initiation. Bill Simank ably handled the duties of presi- dent the first semester and was followed in the office the second semester by James Netherton, who continued to lead the fraternity in the same manner as have other line Beta presidents of the past. in abd Nlembers and pledges this year are members: Bob Adams, Don Boydston, .lim Burroughs, Har- old Craft, Hays Cross, Don Frank, Billy Galt, Howard llall, Urvin -lohnston, Vvesley Jones, lames Kenny, lohn Kinzer, lloward Knox, loe lirepps, Ted l,andgraf, Bill l,arrabee, Curgus Lindley, Bill Nliller, Bill Nlunn, Benton Nlurphy, Pat Nlurphy, lfugene Netherton, james Nether- ton, and Andy Orth. 1,'lLlXVZ1l'Ll Parker, Bill Payne, Baird Richert, Nlurray Rickman, Carter Rohde, Louis Ross, George Schroeder Bill Simank, Edmund Simank -lerryf5Smith, George Tongue, Randolph XYarren: Dick Xvilbur, Victor Xvilson, Nlonte Kemp, -lulian Dednian, xlames Yvalker, and XValter Wveber. :lif?f,?l-3 MWWQ5' . 3215 -1 5-11:1'l5f!'?.5:I-.J V , -: L V- sv zum--1msgsQT+ A?Yg ,if ns- cv 1 1, raf'iEfw1e,5f2:asLzsix: 5's - ,I -,Vfv- ,Q,fifwi,,fs5,p5,15,,5,,s is E Page 99 T. . .J V - ' A. - - . . , -:A-ru . :RA .AI 10' z'I .4.:rt J' -H'4n.: af. ' -fm, ,.:l f 4 f'!ff:'Fow ' ,l-dffiaf ' -' ' ak- 5 V . mi ,,-'fg,.,.,. ,,q3f3,v..z-g-A .fignnrr 1? ggg- .., - -' -' ,f , ,agQ,,'?5i,41ff5,?.'r1 .' --fi.,-.1912--,ui ,-1 J- i 5.01 .. ' -- .. . 1 A. -'Jiffy ' --Q f- -we-T -'- -'e s w e - g. NK ,N P' 3 , , ' -. q A '- gi. .wa f- '-9 :ai ,, '-1 Z' ni-.-:f5'fife, -M f . fx nf:-P ,-f-12-'f:w..y.v F? F1 F4 3 4- tffsari' 'Juv 4512 1 -T' '. r . e' Q V Q 'aw-,ii-,-if f-5b ' P31-Qi.. l i.:,.'l4'.,,4 yy.. Z... I , 4, 41 - .gli 4 gg- -- 9? g'r 'F'J15 A-inn C +-TM' ii on ' Jambi-3 J. ,Fi .1 ,.. ' . . . - ff ., i .u ng 0, 1,-.-'ne' . -'35 .1 , -' ---bra-r-'Lf P- agig-...I E41:f aw--'.--.R- .4 Fi'-' .fp-. ' -. 'sf ,.. -1-. 4' - ., .- '1 T ffaiifff-? ', viii- u!'f?::1'?i3fi4-2-1iw's'z:?f'3'fli-21'u57' -if rift T' '- J-a::nq:',Wg4.,7O,, ...-,A-34 ,-l.I7w Ii,-,v.,g1-757,39-Pg -v. .qi n - v -1., ,,f-. 4 ,ga ,. M- qs- .. - '- -.a-,,, ,Q ,, - ' f -f ' 1'Hfl'1 2,-1 I -. V, -'1-,g. '- V -Q .,s-am-gif .gf b Q -A569 ff' ... .,,, ...l 5... . 'T -r 4- rx f M' ,ff-if-i i v 1.-5l4F-a1--- -- -Jie ae- -f:,- -ff f-Eff-fff..-f 7 -., -:-av . ., , Y' ,Iw- Farm House is a semi-professional fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster fellowship, scholarship, and high principles of moral character among students in agriculture. It was founded at the University of lVlissouri in 1905 by a small group of students who are actively interested in providing a home with invigorating environment for worthy agricultural students. The local chapter of Farm House Fraternity was installed in Nlay, 1928, and has steadily grown in importance until today it is one of the outstanding chapters of the nation. The name Farm House was chosen because i.e....i Q5 . l CURTIS BROOKS 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 be- came the foundation of our present social, moral, and intellectual ideals, so was the name Farm House selected to typify the social, moral, and in- tellectual ideals of the fraternity and its members. Twenty-five students were charter members of the local chapter. Those who were most instru- mental in the chapterls organization were Harold Miles, a former president of the Kansas Chapter of Farm House, Trimble Hedgesg Ephriam Hix- song Bryan Bradyg Everett Clark, and Arthur Nleyer. Since the date of organization, the members of Farm House have maintained a high scholastic standing and promoted the moral, social, and in- tellectual principles of the fraternity. The mem- bers have taken active parts in campus activities and have represented the school in famous judging teams. Last fall Farm llouse had an excellent repre- sentation. Three members were on the lVleats Judging Team which won second place at Kansas City and first place at the lnternational Livestock Show at Chicago, lllinois, setting an all time high college record. One member was on the Crop Judging Team, which won first at Ft. VVorth, Tex- as: second at Kansas City and first at Chicago, lllinois. One member was on the Livestock Judg- ing Team which placed sixth at Kansas City and second at Chicago, lllinois. One member was rep- resented on the Dairy Judging team. This repre- sentative placed first at VVaterloo, lowa, second Page I U0 Top Rofw: Bloyd, Brooks, Cloud, Cole, Darnell, Friend, Gibson, Gregory, Harper Swami Row: Hiekok, Houston, Hrdy, Kamas, Lambing, McGillard, Nlaynard, Parks, Ray Bollom Rofwf Rhoten, Robinson, Savage, Schooler, Simmering, Spare, Stoley, Turk, VValker at Nlemphis, Tennessee, and second at Ft. Wlorth. Texas. He was declared the National Dairy Judging Champion of 1941. Prominent state alumni include: Ephriam liixson, Professor of Entomology here at Okla- homa A. and NI. College, class of '29, Harold Nliles with the Farm Credit Association, Federal Land Bank, Vilichita, Kansas, Class '29, Arthur Beall, Professor in the Animal Husbandry De- partment here at Oklahoma A. and NI. College, class of '31, Forrest Beall, Livestock Specialist in the Extension Division, here in Stillwater, Class of '31, Social functions for this year included: Fall Hay-rack Ride, Christmas Party, Formal Dance, Spring' Party, and numerous house parties. The campus organizations in which Farm House members are represented are: Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Ollicer's Club, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle Club, Ag- ronomy Club, Dairy Club, Aggie-X, Horticulture Club, Entomology Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, and Future Farmers of America. This year's ollicers were as follows: President, Curtis Brooks, Vice-president, ,lack Savageg Secre- tary, Elmer Parks, Treasurer, Everett Hickokg Pledge lV1aster, Dan Lambingg Social Chairman, Stephen Ray, Historian, Francis Harper. Page 101 Kappa Alpha was founded at Lexington, Ya. 'i .J 'A - E .4-1 ' ,.y,.-: . .. -fo --M :KMA-vsi 5 -.-as- .. ' '-5' .aff igFA 1E9:'i1.a' .1-ifqdl ' . ' J'-. U ' ,-'ff' 5f'- .-1'-,f:a'Q?-eva -,.-,AA :mr av . --n 2 , .g 1-img' '-7x'5.G1'fgs. .6fyr44A- wg. xff, 1 :cg-'-' .5 ,, '1 1: - 1 ' -, ' .wg-- '5 .1-Ez-'Q-.::3 12Qi-fr - A 4' ,,.f,. I -:J -. . ,,... ,. .. . - ' A L QifQ5f:'r1jx1iZ11as-i,:gei.P3,'e',...:Q,L0, .., sis, Qg.iiii,gg,,y-'19t,'QQ4f:5f ' A .A .3yf2:a,g.fi2 'l4?f?'f 1-were -QM 'N LN 5 QQ-J -'55 QE 15 Ki' 4 -P ff f ' -Q ,Q Ja 94 vs--A I 'Q-ymvf ha a ff ' JE at if L- :Q E2 4- if rg -..: '- -ug.--.ass -H1-c .A 2-rf:-. A- J. A cf-- fm -fi' A3 :v,.-'3'2'?n:'if.-ff- -Tv-1. 1,95 . A, 4'-'si-1--i 2 2-14,-..-'Aa'-?iHA5f573'ffifArf' ., e -' if gy.,-A -. 4: , .ns-.e.H ,Q . .5 ,. A- ,, , 5.1 .. ,tg -1' Q ' A h . .f F-362' '- s-fl.-,-J Q',f1,--'3- -rv ' 5 Tm -av' w.-. fra tfsffafia..-aa-?a'.::.c:,-aww--,srqsfsf f-f-1 ,1-..1b-e5 A2+,wf,f-.2 35 ,Af '. . . 1,111 .cms 0,311-.fa .-' -fksf-wf '4 F '.n 1 .zziika ' 'ni-1,L .9 - ,g -,-1 ff ' --'T'r-r4'a'1:,3?'AAw fQ'531r-'F'1 'i f f'5 v 'Q 595335-Ic:', an 1 4 ,X :J 4 r J I, Q.. 'S 512'-'eat 1, H., , -,,. -1 .5-vs .. , A. -,:4,9'.:Af.::.:y ,. ,Afmaypg 3- , 4 11, -- ,- -PA -'fffmfxgf' 'if--ff'-fiv' 4 .Af-A-.--w'f. -+12-if : . 4' . .Af a-411-mafia-f -a2'4+-'gpwfefa-za-A52-3115- '3 ' 151357 -9'5 - '-' '- A'- T5a9, -9- .QJ-A'-'f' v -'15 .P -1- .rf un' 'VSTM -wen ivy? a .1'f-1 v-'A - fX1W',v'5!4 .- -- ' --Pm' 1 ,-,iz-J ,gp ,- 'ffrin -1' -AA- ,.-MAAF A N'.-s'4 ff2- 2-.-1 ..m 15fJA' A A -' f--f A 5' J1L9'33 '-F ..,si'1:.S' ' ,f - .ggi 1 21,21 8,9 5 4 Y , . . f-.. .. .--.., .- '-4 .'.- - 4. - F' 'S '!l -y. 4 1 fri ,993 - ff' 'W ., . ..- 5173 as -s '47 L, ,L 4- ,Z-,:,,.i , , , 413, . I .5 1,5 ' defy '- UZ , ' ., ' f in 1865. It was here at Wvashington College amid environment that portrayed the grandeur and hospitality of the Old South that .lames XVard Vlvood, Dr. Xvilliam Nelson Scott. Vvilliam Archi- bald lYalsh, and Stanhope NIcClelland Scott banded together to form the brotherhood of the Kappa Alpha Order. It is evident to these young men that the days following the war would prove destructive to their old ways of southern chivalry and grace. It was their purpose to establish, under the sponsorship of Robert E. l.ee, an organiza- 1 J. II. RICE tion that would preserve these principles and pol- icies. K. A. now has chapters established on sixty- seven leading campuses throughout Dixieland. These chapters are directly under the supervision of ten geographic province councils. The Knight Commander acts as the administrative head of the entire order. Beta Xi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was established on the Oklahoma A. and NI. Cam- pus on Nlarch 18, 1920. It was the second fra- ternity to be established here. For twenty-two years its members have proved themselves as worthy participants in campus leadership, school publications, and many other phases of campus activity. The annual Kappa Alpha Dixie Dance is one of the most outstanding social events of the year at A. K NI. On this occasion the southern gentle- men really step out and display their hospitality in grand style. Other social functions include the annual Christmas dinner and house dance, a spring picnic, and a weekly luncheon-social. The alumni of Kappa Alpha constitute a group of which the country as well as the frater- nity can well be proud. ln this troubled time the K. A.'s consider it a great honor to list such leaders as Edgar lloover, Director of the Federal Bureau of lnvestigationg General George C. Nlarshall, Chief ol? Staff of the United States Army: and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd among its membership. Page 102 Toji Rr1f7.::.' Hlaicher, Blakely, liohnnnan, Hotz, Brueggemann, Campbell, Crow .S4'l'0llt1ROQL'.' Fisher, Henderson, Hines, Holt, Hooper, Leach, Reed Tl1inIRo1u-.' Rice, C. Stanfield, D. Stanheld, Stewart, Stiles, Stover, VVilliams, VVoodbury lncluded among the prominent local alumni are: Lieutenant .lack St. Clair, Bob Hert, sludge Ralph Simcoe, Bill Nlelton, Dr. P. lf. Fry, and Professor XV. S. Campbell. The membership of Kappa Alpha has been well represented in various phases of campus ac- tivity this year by several outstanding men. Prom- inent among these have been: LI. lvl. Rice, Presi- dent, member of Blue Key, a senior representative to the Student Senate, and a publications atliliateg Bob Campbell, Social Chairman, member of the Commerce Council, and a llell lloundg and Pat Gratton, member of the Players Club, and lead- ing man in this year's production Stage Door . Page 103 T, dj' . ' l ,.,..g15 -.,.q:e: . JJ' . in-,QQ . .- 4 - -- , Ji- .4 P. a,y,p3-iigfiiv-1.3,-A, .aigivfrr 'Pg BL-gf. . .4 . -JA' - ,1 -vs- ' 1- 1. n f -l'v . . . . so qs: , , ggfggviav , k5j,?'Q:1ff .L F' Q-H - f ,17Q,fC f41 ,AIG ,455 ' 44 1l ,, i.-' f ,a r A-ffszfsnz-41fw 4S-2411.Q34-44.-gfef.-s-f2r,a'.s. w51r -1+-' - f -'f1u'2-:faq ' f , 0' 9541- -.164 ,Q-f9a,?4'-SC fi- , ,qsgeqn-aw 32 -+-Jgafffg, l. .vf 11,1 ' 5 is .52-sf fc , hm, :. ,.L-'if-.iw-iahgfflf . 'Jim 'al gg f gi 'af f- ,If- .za-ji fs -iii . f- . -6Svj'5:,gaqn:P.5.,i,g,,24f:.iJf f? JF ,,Iv,'gng -I ,SI sgq,A5j, ,,,91gg, ,L rw-212.522,-4+v?4 'wWfs': 53':'1vv-5 l5:?f1x?50H' -ff-wi-Q-ef-' - K Y- an wl:..i5?Jj-kbimv T !e?j f ' -1.-,,i,.L, 4331. 4455154 , 23- -,wifi-5-5 g 5. 2 - if 351-ai5:e'f.-.J vyzgvaz- .3334 4 ,-5,4 . - ,, -- u -..E,1,,- fm- .dgh 4? QM- ff- ..:, L.:-,. 1.1 ,-- 35 ,- ' 1 gv.,,.-,fa ,.-.,:.xK,,.,,,- , ,W..Q,,'..g.,Q5,:.fgsa:,, ' ,,-1, , . :rff--5,-f5?f7g .2 1.-vffg,-335. ':,-,c?',:n.'p1a., ,42jp:2:3- ,., ' gh, :H -rx r 4 .- 53' '-5754-f ,rfg ry.,-. 1 ,965?z,,4- ,.,.,,.- I . 4 I., ,,1..,v5 , . Q- .. ,eg-W . , -im, 1, Aj, 14 .- vt-1. 33.5. A, . ug ,A , fe ,.. I :,,..ag.'x ev.,-I, ,. .-.1 .ff 1.61- 7 J, K., -, 1 .,,,g,.4' - ' , ,I ff v, -11 Pour years after the Civil Wvar, live loyal brothers, dissatisfied with the existing order, banded together December 10, 1869, at 46 East Lawn Street, University of Virginia, and founded Kappa Sigma, incorporating the principles and ideals employed in the original founding of Kappa Sigma in 1400 A. D. at the University of Bologna, Italy. Gamma Psi, the local chapter of Kappa Sigma on the A. 81 Nl. campus, was established in May 1920, by the Gamma Kappa chapter of Oklahoma University. It is one of the earliest orders es- tablished on the campus and is the only fraternity that is free of all house debts. i l GENE FLESNER Kappa Sigma is especially distinguished for the outstanding men it has had on the campus for the past two decades. Kappa Sigma this year has upheld the tradition of leadership and dependabil- ity that their older brothers have established for them and almost every campus organization has a Kappa Sigma representative. Among the most active Kappa Sigma leaders are Dale Hardesty, Blue Key, President of Nlu Kappa Tau, VVho's VVho among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Press Club, Vice President of Gam- ma Sigma, Vice President of Commerce Council, Junior and Senior Advisory Board of Phi Eta Sigma, lnterfraternity Council and past president of Kappa Sigma, Gene Flesner, Otlicers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle, Aggie So- ciety, Tnter fraternity Council, and past president of Kappa Sigma, Dick Fowler, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Secretary of Aggie Society, Secretary of Aggie Council, OHicers Club, and Block and Bridle, Dana lVloss, Aggie-X Society, and Hell Hounds, Grant Nlurphy, President of Alpha Pi lV1u, Science Council, and Pershing Rifles, Bill Hinkle, Sigma Tau, Captain of Rifle Team for coming year, and Pershing Rifles, Bill Thomas, President of Phi Nlu, Edwin Ransom, President of YNICA, 1Varren Cooke, President of Kappa Sigma, Secretary of Hell Hounds, Varsity Cheer Leader, lnterfraternity Council, Pershing Rifles, and REDSKIN Stahc, Dale Hardesty, Editor of RPZDSKIN this year. Tom Nlorford, Collegiate 4-H Club, Aggie Society, O'CoIlegimz staff, RED- SKIN stall. Joe Privett and Jack Boyd were also active in publications, Joe being a member of Hell Hounds and Press Club, while .Tack is a member of Hell Hounds and Speakers Club. Bill Hinkle, Tom Bennett, lid Roberts are members of the college Rifle Team. Page 1 04 Top Rofw: Barnes, Bennett, Beshears, Braunezi, Caldwell, Cooke, Cradduck, Cruclclup, Culley, Finley, Flesner, Forrester Second Rofwb Fowler, Geis, Hardesty, llerron, Hill, Hinkel, Huckett, Hughey, Ireland, Jolly, Kamp, Kleinsteilwer Third Rome: Knotts, Kozier, Lanham, Mciiiveru, Mechling, Morford, Moss, Murphy, Norris, Penner, Phelps, Poole Iiotlom Ro-w: Privett, Ransom, Riley, Roberts, Schoeb, Scott, Sneed, Stewart, Thomas, Todd, VVichmann Three Kappa Sigmas, Gene Flesner, Leon Ireland, Galen Barnes, are taking the CAA Flight Training Course ollered at A. 8: Nl. liven though they are quite occupied with cam- pus organizations and social functions such as their fall dance, the Nlardi Gras pledge dance. spring formal dinner-dance, spring picnic and sev- eral dansants, Kappa Sigmas still find plenty of time to accomplish scholastic achievements as is indicated hy the number who have made the Deans llonor Roll and Phi lita Sigma during their freshman year. Kappa Sigmas who are Phi lfta Sigmas are Dale Hardesty, Duane Geis, Grant Nlurphy, Leon lreland, and slerry Poole, 'lerry also heing leader ofthe Yarsitonians. The highlight of the Kappa Sigma social cal- endar this year was the Spring dinner dance which was held in the spacious living room of the chapter house. Nlemhers and pledges dined and danced with their popular and pretty girl friends to the music ol' hrother .lerry Poole and his Varsitonians. The climax of the house social activities came with the annual spring picnic held Nlay 1, at Still- water l.ake. Boating, eating, and picnicking were enjoyed hy the Kappa Sigs and their dates. Oilicers of Kappa Sigs for the latter part of this year and the first semester of next year are: lvarren Cooke, President, ,lack Sneed, Vice-Presi- dent: Bill llinkle, Nlaster ot Ceremoniesg Leon lreland, Treasurer: and Galen Barnes, Secretary. ful' A I Page 105 mf --'B - '. - f-2? fu- '.'-A f'-P fffx'-GL:- aff?5f:QM5:'rfasf?f?if sf 1 4- .-' . ,. . .r-',, 5-,. -A' .'--- ' :.- 1 J., .r ' .4-w ggi? 1 '. , ,gf 1+ , ,wa--24, . a:.i, .... - .b' ..x2f -Afa'1',55'91,,a',.1-Cifggzf' - yas Q,-ni.. 1.-,EN . , Q Jai,-. ,. .3 9 -.g 2 J - I . --5-.i-x .. 7 . a1favgsi-33-f,gf2?,g'ga--491533-5,ifw4Pv .yJsii41+gS2',ef.'4 ...:1:,.-5 Q, -':?'5fff'4 'VA 11 ff 1 'i.- .-rf V -7 45324 ff-.rf '..f 5f '-'- - - . -afv-affaaQ- -ea4-w-:.fa+effra-- a :sf ' --5'-L -13 -I' 'H ----'-Uv , f - Lf,1':- ,--' lf'-'57 l , 7 7 9.-ff., '. . ' -W .. .-..ffs'e-.-af a -.- . . -1 j' 5,11 F?-.31 ,:,,2sy,,,,-.H ,waifagg A -- ,. - - . .u-4?-3-15i!2.fS'f2a-.-.,5g3',..-.4121,,-'Q-'..3' - .. .331 EJ -'-qu Us-I'-if 1. -,fm-, rf? :-v:' -fe . ...r exam- .-.-if- - ra ' ' . f ., Q .- - , , ,I ,3- Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was the first national fraternity on the Uklahoma A. and M. campus. It began its history as a local, Chi Alpha, in January, 1917, and became national in September of the same year. The national fraternity was founded Novem- ber Z, 1909, at Boston University. Today Lambda Chi Alpha has one hundred and seven national chapters located on the leading college campuses of the United States. Besides Alpha Eta, there are chapters located in Oklahoma at the University of Tulsa and Oklahoma City Uni- versity. The Cross and Crevfeizt is the frater- JIM LOGAN nityls magazine. This publication is received seven times each year by every member and alumnus. The fraternity held its national conven- tion last summer in Excelsior Springs, Nlissouri. Conclaves are held each year for the purpose of bringing all the various chapters in each geo- graphical section closer together. The southwest- ern district conclave was held this spring at Louis- iana State, Baton Rouge, La. Prominent alumni of Alpha Eta are Chester Gouldg author and creator of Dick Tracyllg Le- roy N1CGuirk, and Dib Yvilliams, American League baseball player. Alumni on the A. and M. faculty are Edward C. Burris, Paul Adams, Frank Cross, Frank Hladky, Dewitt Hunt, Tienry P. Iba, A. Frank Nfartin, and D. Terry Martin. Sam Jones, governor of Louisiana, and Homer Adkins, governor of Arkansas, are both members of Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity is also proud to list Dr. L. L. Lewis, deceased, former president of A. and M. College. This September, Lambda Chi Alpha will have been on the A. and NI. Campus twenty-five years. A Silver Anniversary Celebration is being planned, at which many of the alumni will be present. The annual Hobo Dance, Spring Picnic, Founders' Day Banquet, Mother's Day Program, and Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Senior Dinners were among the leading social events of the fra- ternity this year. The Hobo Dance is always the pride of the Lambda Chils. In the past the boys all grew beards for this affair, but this year the R. U. T. C. Colonels frowned on such. But by the use of burnt cork and mascara, things went off as usual. Fiscus Hall was transformed into a Hobo Jungle and the evening began with a bang by the playing of the grand march to the tune of Pvc Been VVorking on the Railroad. Page 106 Top Rofw: Abrams, Adler, Benhrook, Blasdel, Casad, Denton, Dennehy, Eggleston, Fannell, Fielder, Gill, Holton SI'l'0lIIl Row: Harper, Harrison, Hayter, B. Henderson, E. Henderson, Hunter, Hickman, Holley, Laseman, Logan, Nlanuel, Martin 130110111 Rofw: Nelson. Parks, Quirk, Rodke, Rundles, Sadler, Schierman, Skillman, VVhite, VVinchester, Young L. sl. Eggleston, Senior forward of the Ok- lahoma Aggies, finished the regular 24-game sea- son of basketball with a total of 260 points and an average of 10.8 points a game to lead his team- mates in scoring. Coach llenry lba placed Eggles- ton as No. 1 on the list of great players he has coached and nominated him for All-American cage post. Alim Logan and Douglas Benbrook were both very outstanding in campus activities. ,lim Logan, President of Lambda Chi Alpha, was President of the lnterfraternity Council, Secretary of Blue Key, and a member of Press Club. Hell Hounds. Qflicers' Club, and Aggie Society. Logan was also Page 107 selected 'AW'ho's Vliho in American Colleges and Universities. Douglas Benbrook was Associate Editor of RICDSKINZ Treasurer of Press Club, and a member of Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce Council and Pershing Rifles. The othcers of Lambda Chi Alpha for this year were: .lim Logan, President: Lambert Fielder, Vice-presidentg Bob Harrison, Secretary, Ray Adler, Treasurer: Douglas Benbrook, Social Chairman, and Jimmy Young, Ritualist. Edward C. Burris, assistant to the Dean of the School of Commerce, is faculty advisor of Lambda Chi Alpha. Nlr. Burris graduated from A. and NI. in 1924. , i i A , 1,333-,,i.W-a-f?f..1fg.1,e up fyegzwfgirrlfs-.s, T. . 4 ---AM , ,.x.,.'r - .- 1. 41 -9' -rr-fJ.vS4 ' -4-5-th gay- Jef fu-egg:-up .z-ff-if . . .-. I-fx, 1.-qw. J, -,at-,.. .L -:gif ..,:w-'E . ,,,:,1-.- -,,75f,-1',,f--35,1 i-- H.-.,, ' - r .' A,-1 Ag. ' ,.-.-av 5, I T2?5if'Mi.'if4f-iffiiitv-.-' -z5' f'.J31?-35 1145515453 - ' , . ' f f QL?'1l'i1f'.2'i94g'f- J-ff'f?G'f '1 iiifgg , af .1-.g3ng, S,f' L -43 .515 SLP? 5 --ea ik A -54 ZH Sf1.,-3,.:g-- 21 S QS 13-11-,ve .. effif-ti, . , ? vs-.-. -1-'Y' - ' -. ,-- 1-1 ms.: 1 4. 1'-J -eu-, f'1'..'i9, 5- v ,' Yu sal-1:1555-a-?g?3':f'?:2+fva . -- .-fffaiva-'A f ', ' I'--'T -414 fe-: fd. .9 s-. Q A:- ' .-:Q-..-a.,raf' -wr-vat ,ar fs-4'-. , H ' . -ad' 4- . w-ui-Bw 1.-?:-f'? f4?f! gf-wr' vi' L-1 fa: ..-f -'5-g:.':k:,- -, 4-aqfh W.-.v.-Q.-.A ,-- f,x...n- 1. Q -f' .a . . 4.-if ef:-1 -if pf- '1,.e..v f-4-f .-. .-1--..,,.,,.m2-' af. - ,L.1,+-7f:,,,f-Pf4f,Qz-,-C:-5f-6,f.,'f,5Z,'Q , wa. ,.Cf5 :-.:g4fmt1'4e. . .,,. y , t ::fsggQ.f,',+- 1-ff-ff,4'3 - -1,iff-1-'v.t,f--f.:-1,1-tiff? -ff - 3,i-s-4. - ,sr .- if g .. 4- -L .4- ,.f vfqg,-f - - -fcegf3r,e,.s1ff4 .- ,. 1 . 1 , -9'1figrf'3- 1.7 25, . sf adn' -1 -12 . f-.-.-1 :N '- 'Ki .1.J-wi 1 -1 ' 'i V if ' ., ,ew I 0 - '- -- ff, With the advent of a new era, in 1868, fol- lowing the Civil war, Pi Kappa Alpha was found- ed at University of Virginia. It was founded by six students: Messrs. Howard, VVood, Tazewell, Taylor, Schlater, Alexanderg six veterans of the Civil War who carried a deeply endowed friend- ship into the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. Twenty-five thousand brothers and eighty-one chapters comprise the modern organization and carry on the glory so firmly established in the old south. The national magazine of the fraternity, Shield and Diamond, published bi-monthly, rates best throughout the land. Three endowment 1 BILL BOONE funds, a chapter house fund, a magazine fund, and current expense fund, show an efficient finan- cial structure. The colors adorning new pledges are garnet and gold. The flower of the fraternity is lily-of- the-valley. The badge so prevalent among col- lege men consists of a diamond with a shield background. Dream Girl of Pi K. A. is the fraternity's contribution to the musical world. The local chapter, Gamma Chi, dates found- ing to the school year, 1938-39, when a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary professional frater- nity in the school of Commerce, laid the founda- tion. At this time some of the state's most prom- inent men were initiated into the new order. A charter was granted, May 31, of that year after a successful orientation under the local Chapter name of Pi Kappa. The present addition brings Oklahoma's total number of Pi Kappa Alpha chapters to three, with chapter at Dklahoma Uni- versity and Tulsa. Pi Kap brothers and dates opened the season with a picnic at Yost Lake the first week of school. Other major events followed in short order. The Annual Pi Kap Pow VVow, Annual Christmas Party, Founders' Day Banquet and numerous other occasions served to round out a successful social season. Brothers who found the books too difficult to master alone and became permanently pinned were Bob Dunnaway, Ken Holderman, Victor jorns, and Bob Edde. The Chapter House served as host to National president Roy D. Hickman and Brother Joseph Bentonelli of Nfetropolitan fame during the year. Pi Kaps are serving on all fronts in VVorld VVar Hg outstanding brother in the campaign is Page 108 Top Rofw: Atwood, Baker, Barnes, Basore, Booker, Boone, Buzard, Carr, Donnelly Second Rofw: Davenport, Dunnaway, Eidson, Gowens, Harris, Henderson, Holderman, Hopper, Hudson Tlzlrd Row: Knox, Lane, Pickens, Pryor, Roberts, Rainwater, Renegar, Tarvin, B. VVilson, C. VVilson Nlajor General Courtney H. Hodges, Chief of lnfantry of United States Army. Eminent brothers throughout the land are Claude R. VVick- ard, Secretary of Agriculture, Crovernor Albert R. Chandler of Kentucky, lVIilo VVarner, Na- tional Commander of the American Legion, Lt. Governor James E. Berry, joe C. Scott, President of the State Board of Agriculture, Harlan Thompson, movie producer, and many others. Faculty members and college administrators are Earle Albright, Assistant to the President, Bill Nlarshall, Business Nlanagerg H. P. Adams, Head of College Defense School, Jay NIC- Vickers, who ranks among the statels better artists, O. Nlerrill, School of Commerce, and Dr. Richard li. Bailey, in the Language depart- ment. Ken Holderman lived up to expectations on the gridiron as well as serving Lieutenant Colonel ofthe R. 0. T. C. black Pickens led the onslaught on all net opponents. Bob Edde toured the coun- try and gained fame and fortune With the cow- boy quartet. Jimmie Baker was his usual active self on the campus with his band available for all the major events. Jack Pickens, Cecil Vllilson, Hurley Lane, and Bob Eddc earned their Wings in Civilian Pilots Training. Frank Hudson was a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, and received high honors during one of the year's largest concerts. 'lf '9 KB, Page 109 Sigma Alpha lfpsilon found its inception over . J , i . s is , ,.- .a-- 1 . .aa . 4' . . mna-frm,, n-.m.1.1. , .E-1 .Qi ' avg!! 9-ffffat' X5 ,.-. 9' 'z L'F :2143fev?agg.A549w- -P . i- - 1 ' - TH. nv.. b I-,air ,H ' gl,-.,.,'--FA. ,fl -v N, 1 3. A Ig, 'I ,. - ,- ., wig 41 Af: ' A vii,-r -31E,'?' h1fg3J,9'i-.cw vis? ? r 1?9WiF . r ' s gf -- s - .Q 1 A .Mira-, - ui. ' 4 if 5 54- ' 'tfiifigi 4 ' ' a a. I 31 ' 7'n.-- q-- ., 5 ., .I .dn ,Kiwi ! ,.,.,- ' SHPE-1-:f.?J.1tjy-W rvfgi-'.'J!,1!'.,y 'Z'2L?f'J1,5:-ide' lhfiliff 4' ' ' - -.pf - -j- ..-,-, .V - -11.4-'-f'JHL , s Ji. --fa., ff.:-g-T 4' - 2 Ui.--v -' ' - -,- fam- .- wa,-se -4 P' 4 N' s.- Tm 6- U., -ver s-. ,-- -- -.. 1. 'waiver' ' - , s.-. 1 .Q :- ffgsfzimw -as sffw 4... AQ?-if , ,fd Q' f 8-.5 3 ' .- 7' .-.- : .J :,,'.,,.,y...- , :fa ,Q - ,. 'inf 1,-u, -if ,, 'ifiwfr 4 sw -M ' 'few -- 5?7f3'd? f-if' '42 . -',':..- -' 1 ',v1i:3i'a'-'ff LQ1il if -V ' - .-- 'ala ' 4 If , ,I gh, -2 I. . ,- - . 1. .,1 1 gc.. ff :VF-' 5 J.. F3 J -1. . :wil J fs ,ff fs safe 'vffw .- ' ' ,,' ., -if-U ., , ..-,if .gg T . - - 4 ,H 1 V' 'f ' ..v .. ' -' ,- , u QQN JTA gfqrieg,-:Ig 5 E .-,:w, !q:'.,. . I . 3 v4,,..,.,, ,.I,, , .- - -1. U ' :fre - '-7?-P 'Ygr' ' ir in-dr-+ W ff A -+1 .- .1 ','.. H. -.i ,,fs,'1 f 1 ' , .V 'ff 1,1 - ,.,- four score and six years ago at the University of Alabama. At this time and place eight loyal friends drew up the first constitution and pre- scribed the ideals and principles by which the fra- ternity was to endure. The success of their plans has become realized in Americals largest col- legiate fraternity. S.A.1il. boasts of approximately 55,000 initiates, 96 chapter houses, 114 chapters, and a property valuation of 54,250,000 The na- tional temple at liivanston, lllinois, is the only one of its kind in the fraternity world. The ili400,000 Gothic structure dedicated to lvilliam C. l.evere, BOB ROBERTS a past national president, includes the national headquarters of the fraternity, a beautiful medie- val chapel, a complete fraternity library, a mu- seum of fraternity relics, a banquet room, an auditorium, and a council room. Nlany of the walls are historic murals, and the chimes in the tower ring out over the adjacent Northwestern University Campus. All this provides an ap- propriate setting for the National Leadership Training School held here every summer under the direction of Dr. .lohn O. Nloseley, a former president of Central State at ljdmond, Qklahoma. Oklahoma Nlu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was originally the local fraternity, Chi Beta, an or- ganization founded May 17, 1921, on the Aggie Campus. Realizing the values of national allilia- tion, the Chi Beta members petitioned S.A.Ii. and received their charter February 14, 1931. Al- though still a youngster in years, Oklahoma Nlu has won its place as a leader in the fraternity. Three times winner of the national scrapbook contest has given it permanent possession of a large trophy. The latest tabulation of scholastic records shows Oklahoma Nlu a ranking of second of all chapters, and a look at the leadership per- sonnel of the fraternity shows alumni acting as national traveling secretary, province treasurer. and province alumni-advisor. For the first time this spring Oklahoma Nlu was privileged to en- tertain eight chapters from four neighboring states at the biennial Province Convention. lligh- lights of the program included a victorious Aggie- U.U. Basketball game, a Founders' Day Banquet at lVlurray1lall, and a dance at Fiscus. National oHicers present joined in praising the success of the Convention. l.eadership within the national organization Page Top Rofw: Abernathy, Allen, Askew, Bailey, Basore, Brown, Burnham, Burton, Capron, Carmichel, Chappell, Clifton, Coleman, Cook, Craven Second Rofw: Cunningham, Dickman, Edmundson, Ford, Haight, Harmony, Harrison, Hladky, Houston, Hudson, Ingham, jackson, Johnson, Jones, B. D. Jones Third Rofw: Kelly, Laws, Lawyer, Lee, McMillin, March, Morey, Perkins, Pool, Pratt, C. Price, K. Price, Roberts, Robins, Rose Boliom Rofw: Schmidt, Shockley, Skinner, E. Smith, J. Smith, Stanley, Thompson, Trickey, Wlallace, VVatts, VVhitney, Widner, VVienecke, VVoodman, Yankee intimates a strong position on the campus, and the facts bear this out. S.A.li. has usually been one of the ranking three fraternities in scholarship, last year placing first and taking possession of the lnterfraternity Award given for this achievement. ln the past it has been an active contender for the lnterfraternity Sports crown. and seemingly this year is in a position to repeat several of its past triumphs. Social life is emphasized by the annual Sailors' dance in the fall and the Sig Alpha formal in the spring besides numerous house dances, picnics, dinners, and other affairs, S.A.E. members are actively engaged in many campus activities. lllithin its roll are presidents of Hell Hounds, A.S.Ch.E., and Speakers Club besides ex- presidents of Phi Eta Sigma and Y.Nl.C.A. Rep- resentation in additional activities includes Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Pi Nlu liipsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Gamma Sigma, O'C0llegian, varsity tennis, varsity golf, and many others. Oklahoma Nlu is doing its part to keep alive the spirit for the struggle ahead. Sixty-eight out of 200 alumni are now in military service, and twenty advanced R.O.T.C. cadets within the chapter are awaiting their call to duty. lt will be the earnest endeavor of these men to keep Old Glory llying forever. o o E o .0 Stihl ' Q .. 0 Page Ill F f , - 1 .1 .i . . , i - sr 5 . zz ' . -M. aff--'v-'. 1-- .a4- - 'JP' 41 ' . :, . 5 , ..' :P -:r '3 E4 4 f'f'?' 'F-of , -f,g1'j,,- V 9 M -1?-f.biv,43f,,yi.,.1r-'iagnqfg. 1 . .u- . ' -JK ' - 1 .Ar 1+ yfrai-N2 , -.445- .-.... . 115- ,af -,-2-,:g:-as ..-:-sf,a:- ,-. V -ffiz ,.-'jL'P'V'ff .g f i. ' .. - . , -f ' . ,geiff-in -A -' - - -----af----1s ------ff- 3.2 'tr - -- ff v W.. Q i 'f Tr-'C -'Ve ' . 1' . . 4' '. I' . '-' - ,Q-.Lf .-.fa .v-e.--nvz-w-,e- .-., fa --.4 am- 'fa -- -. . -- W agga . 4 t as S- ?'49E3af555:-f i',':i3 'vs-f-,gan crew ...z -725-le-'. 'Q ' I 1 'si -3 H :A - '-.12 . .1 f .','- , 1.4, eff- f an f 1 -QM- - 5 +2 if' 'fig' '5 5 , J - -'iff 9,632-g,-1 W 'j?-4gff,f,,,,, .1 gzwq ggi! 1. NK ra-1. .I ?f-f5fiEf 9f Yf:f ::'g?B?c'?P-Y 1:1161 JF? - ?'1'P Wf - ' . ,i 3 x -.-' -1 rI'f ,. .- ,n ' .- ,, ' . , ' ' ,R n 'T - ' Q- -fa',..S- ,- - H ,5 gg,-,-'T'K'Z:p .'4::4g,g'.'i'f:.f f1 Q e.- 7.6 -2- , ff- -uv -. ff-'5'5f?Zf2? 3a51i:ff3:1f5i9a75 W- '- J 'fag-g.4w,.2i-4,,,-ssl - ,- ai I N---5.1 ,511-F.va f,,'q,' ogg .-j' Q'1s,..f- V .Ex -' ang-Z ei.. ... ..- -Q ,Q ar W 'V ' ff 44.53-,pf fpv?-52-,sa-wvff-J --ffffifa fagfii-fvw .., .f. '31-152 rf ,-'Y t ft'- 'Wi?fs112'-i'.g4.v1t'f.ff',2f11f,gg:f-'ft ' .J . , , . .,... L ,,, ., ,,,-1,1 . , , . , f-4:--.-:ff -11': I . I-4 . . -. A... . w'f25:fwa'a+f f-af-aaa-diff?-f'fi ' ' i -5. 13i,,i -'H D '-K sl- - '-if-N . - 1:1I:?1' V .' -fra - U Qfin-swffgf ,-. 1 ' - f -- -- A .---w - -4 ff- , -f ft' ' r -v -S- ,-1- ' -- Q wee- -:-- -- v, gf' On an evening in June of the year 1855, seven young men joined themselves in brother- hood to found an organization which is today one of the outstanding international Greek-letter fra- ternities on the North American Continent. Rebelling against unfair practices in fraterni- ties these seven men withdrew from another so- ciety to establish Sigma Chi as a protest against ar- tiliciality and pretense. It was a plea for the standards of personal independence and fellow- ship as the only basis of association in a collegiate brotherhood. Throughout the years Sigma Chi's far reach- BILL COOPER ing activities and influence have placed her among the largest of the Greek-letter societies. The fra- ternity is governed by the Grand Chapter which is composed of the past Grand Consuls and dele- gates of active and alumni chapters. During the Civil XVar, seven Sigs founded the Constantine Chapter with the noble purpose of perpetuating the Fraternity in the South, what- ever might be the outcome of the war. Although their lives were constantly endangered by its se- cret meetings these men maintained this unique chapter, which has been unparalleled in the history of Greek-letter fraternities. The founding of Sigma Chi completed the now famous Nliami Triad, made up of Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi, founded on the Miami Campus in Oxford, Ohio. Sigma Beta Chi, a local fraternity on the A. and M. campus, was the nucleus of the Gamma Delta chapter, which was granted its charter on December 15, 1922. In 1930 the chapter built its own house at a cost of over 365,000.00 Since receiving its charter Gamma Delta has consistently maintained a position as a leading fraternity 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 llenson, Frank Lewis, Doc Strong, and John Schwabe. Johnson was the chapter's president, president of the senior class, a member of the Blue Key, Cadet Colonel, all Missouri guard, member of the college Discipline Committee, be- longed to several other honorary college organiza- tions, and received the honor of being the college's most valuable student. After opening the social season with their an- Page 112 l First Rofw: Angerer, Baker, Bzube, Baskin, Bear, Biggs, Bosmeier, Boyd, Clovis, Cooper, Courtney, Curtis Sfrond Rofw: Davidson, De Armond, Denny, Field, J. Fincke, VV. lfineke, Hofstra, Holcombe, Haight, Hammett, johnson, H. Kirby Third Rofw: J. Kirby, Knight, Krumrie, Lemons, Lewis, Logan, Millikin, Mullens, Muscleman, Ooley, Orr, O. Palmer Fourth Rofw: Z. Palmer, Sales, Shultz, Sollers, Stammets, Stanlev, Stroup, Stewart, Taylor, VVilson, Wlhittimore nual pledge dance, Gamma Delta highlighted the social calendar of the campus, this year, with their annual formal dinner and house dance on Febru- ary 21. All Sigma Chi dates were given orchids and crested favors this year. Again this year Gamma Delta is proud to possess leaders able to continue the chapter's fine record. Bill Cooper is president of the chapter, member of the Blue Key, REDSKIN Stali, Aggie Society, Aggie X, and several other honorary societies. Bud Nlilikan is a three year letter man, all Nlissouri Valley basketball guard, and base- ball player. Oscar VVilliams is a baseball player, and half back. lrving Beard belongs to Phi Sigma. Bill Davidson is a member of Phi lita Sigma. Patil Baskin is a football guard. lfdward blohnson is on the REDSKIN Stali. John Stuart is secretary of the Block and Bridle, and belongs to several other societies. Bill Shultz is a basketball guard. Vernon Logan is a twice crowned cham- pion in the N.C.A.A. wrestling competitions. Ur- ville Palmer is a member of the A. and Nl. wrestl- ing team. Utlicers for Gamma Delta this year were: Bill Cooper, president, John L. Stuart, vice-president: Vvilliam A. Fincke, treasurer, Charles F. DeAr- mond, associate editor: James R. Fincke, secre- tary: Robert Boyd, social chairman, George Stamets, historian, and Edward C. Johnson, pledge master. not Page 113 l 'J , - 5 .ff ' f f .QP ' fl s 39 9 mf .- f- , . if ' ' - 4 --r'F1i4wf '1'f1'3 .- :fda-1 -fi-.aff ,.:'f.w -- - -- 1f+::6 2'41'511' XB'-if 1-4'-'v'5fsf-fvf!4.rNf--fv1S1f ,,.-.7-r.. :.we,'2:2fl':i,467f--a .Jiang-:gi15+:. ,r -- -1-f:':+'2af. , - ..-swap . 1 'nlaig-.,-dik e. -4-....::fa f,, ea .. , va-1 -.H sepia - ., -Q-4 . . f.:r:,yf--If snr-n, 'Q ,MA ' A .-- - -eF:f2'1 , '41 14 if 1, if fy-1 .ra 5 3 .Af fa fp--.avr .Zn ' 1 .af ' '21, ig , ,- Fw . fda- 4. -o?'.f-i4F ?- f . '19- 5 .44 E 25 ,Q ,. rg 53, .43 in Za iygga.. ,n ai--1-. ff gg,--saggy-Lv.?a..,if -5 'L .aaa -1 -mfsg.i,?,p 4g35:Jgff22,,6r:IdFf .Q.lj'5S!1g,'.'YNf,-Iq,,1g.'f' - 3 1.1530 .5f 'ig.gy1 '- -- fz.1,'3?fa,E.fff+, .ass eff? -rf if: asia-'4g54'. ,s'Q?5mf1 g ,gf-' - - -fd pf' 15124. - v51 '-1: :FAC -' 5'W l3 2s:.f1'? fi1i'6 F2. .,...i .f. ., 3.41 .. , .-,f...-..-,f... - 5:-gy r, .. .ti-'timfzf rf -5151 f -f Wf J'w5 , S .1- 4: . a my -1 v.,-Q . 'm...-.-,mi 1- f',.m'- A f-i , 3 a-'-'-.,V 1 A,,,'5,'4,4t:-,.r- Ffa. -r , g- A c,11vF'f,922'--Ref'-f5Q?'Q .w f -225.14553 aszffw ' 'f '53' -' f',':'1 '72 ,. .V .1 -. 'Pi' A if x '.,g,31'7 in-. :.i f'7+ -g. - ffm 7' at . aaaa f- -,z U95 . ,IT ' . -ugr .1--:.Q' 1 T, ,i , .-5: -Q5 4-. H.: A . 7' Q--L' .Q--' - - - Nf ,wh V -'iii f ig? '1.-. ' , .- 44' ' ' 'f'59'.- . - ,I .3 ' ,Al .. -Q ,si ' J -' -, kv' , 1-' -'fair' 4 fff- .. , vs -'J' VVith outstanding achievements in scholastic, athletic and social fields, Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity continued at the head of Uklahoma A. and M. Greek orders, a status which has existed through twenty years of activity on the campus. Sigma Nu fraternity was founded as the Legion of Honor at the Virginia Nlilitary lnsti- tute by james F. Hopkins. Although a fairly young fraternity, Sigma Nu has grown by leaps and bounds until it now has 98 active chapters and over 45,000 members on its lists, one of the largest Greek organizations in the nation. Epsilon Epsilon chapter came into existence JESS HARRIS on October 18, 1920, and has stayed to lead A. and NI. fraternities year after year. Une of the few frats to own their house, Epsilon Epsilon lifted their house mortgage in the spring of 1942 to terminate a number of years' activities of both active chapter members and alumni. Cutstanding personage of the house is un- doubtedly Mrs. Fredrik Nelson, hostess of the chapter since 1929, who knows the local frater- nity situation as well as anyone on the campus and who has done much to keep Epsilon Epsilon at the top of local orders. Annually the biggest dance of the year, Sigma Nu's Frontier Ball as usual reverted the campus to a VVi1d West status, with two-gun men and their women running a cowboy campus. Epsilon Epsilon's annual Christmas party came off with the usual amount of fun for the members and their dates, and combined with the serenade and house dansants to give Sigma Nu a lead in minor social activities. The inevitable Spring Formal, annually the social pointed to by the local chapter, was this year held at the chapter house for the benefit of members and dates. Using a defense motif, the dance was the first of its kind on the campus, with a special program which caused considerable talk around the school for a number of days after the dance. Biggest event of the year, for Sigma Nu's throughout the state, was the paying of the house mortgage. A special hall was commandeered to accommodate the guestsg and alumni who have waited for this moment for many years came from throughout the state for the ceremony. Represented in every major organization on the campus, Sigma Nu men again lead an active Page 114 Jen. Y' 22'- 1 - '-A-.' V i., -2,- . '2V1-- ' 1f'1f f-1:A, AAV---' - . ,-. ' V fl 1 :EE 1 -'1- I -V bb., -V ? 4 Zzav . A1' 1 i :l,,A s -:,, , ..WAf: i 1- 1 Z,, ,.i2 11 :' 1 A- 2' ' ' . -I X . .X H 4 . .. . , i .1 :II E- .. .1 .. , ,kr W vw- K, .. : Z - ' A 1 .. ...im 2 . if Top Rofw: Alexander, Balch, F. Berry, J. Berry, Biggs, Black, Boggs, Bowles, Bowman, Boydston, Breedlove, Brooks, Brown, Burnham, Busby, Caldwell Second Rolw: Clames, Carr, Carson, Clift, Cole, Critz, Cummins, Darland, Dunaway, Fryatt, Hammond, Harrill, J. V. Harris, J. Harris, Holloman, Horne Third Rofw: Hron, Jennings, johnson, Jonas, jones, Langston, Lawrence, Leonard, D. Long, I. Long, Madden, Mahoney, Mathes, Miller, D. Murray Bottom Row: L. Murray, McCaslin, O'Meila, Overstreet, Provine, Reeve, Scanland, B. Steph, T. Steph, Stott, Sullivan, Wallace, YVeil- muenster, VVerner, VVolfe part in extra-curricular activity. On the football held, Nlarvin Salmon, Al Scanland. and Charley Pratt carried the banners of A. and Nl. and Sigma Nu to lofty peaks. Commander Jess Harris led the chapter through one of the most trying years of its exist- ence, emerging with honors and plaudits. Elected to the commanderls post for the coming year, Jim Cummins is faced with hardships which may make the past yearls situations look like a bed of roses. In publications work, Dan Lawrence as head of the flggie1'at01', Tom Carson as Business lVIan- ager of REDSKIN, and Tommy Steph as as- sociate editor of the dggicwalor and sport's editor of the REDSKIN, gained especial recognition. Sigma Nu was also ably represented in Blue Key, Press Club, Sigma Tau, Aggie Society, Aggie X, Pi Tau Sigma, Beaux Arts, Engineering society and lttanaha. 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 con- venes biennially, consisting of delegates from each of the active and alumni chapters. By the fra- ternity's permanent endowment fund, some of the chapters are assisted in the purchasing of their houses, and Worthy students are aided in securing an education. 3 Page 115 ,E f Q af 1 if HF th, nr sg M al vi 'S' 1 V1 4 2' ...X 1? Ig. ., , y . H' ar o is is 'T R YJ il' ,M I Q - J' 4 1--ft' ' . fbias- 1 . . -ruff' S33 ' . . fZ 1'F',a,45. I 'I'?f5 1'1: . . ,JL v 2 Q.--f.giB.Af4 . 5Ji'.1 F' w5 fi'5 I! P HQ- 'Mi-wv. 1'l+ w,::4'P5'-9 . -rife? - -' .,,-X'-Jun -- - 3' - i' .r-.1-,ww f ,,5f,.7-,-r A 4-g.fi,,-fi.. -.545 - -4-. -. If Ju ' '!? '?.7a-' P ' - ' '.', ' ' A-'41 ' -il f' c 7' 'if f - .. 7 -1 Aa ,lg -aib,,lpf1-J' Lxzrfk hui.-pl---i .Y -isd- fm- :-1-fr'--.K J :x 2:.. wa- A - f . 'gs 1-11g?75':' -,. s- l .nh.--ua:f4E'f5-' ark I: 'fgff-:JW Ya? SML: I 1 Y ':i:,'e+: if we ' Ee.-r 'C fr- +4 -aa hr gt' 2 . P ,, ,air . I-5'-'ii H3 if fl ?9 if if 57 g1H',1.C1'Eg': 1 in 1,5 ' 5-2' 'ie-1'-1'-' ff '4 Lf-14 ' '4 - W: ' nf - '- ,:. L' . 1- .. ,Sli ' .!'!. ' TV, -3' -5' fp 51' if ' Q.,-Qj1:q,f 5 5.5 ,Q 5 :I 2' 56,1 4,2 ? sf ,Eggs ,gi me ,.,f Q L, .-Q L Q if la--, --r '. J ..t 4' -re... .:.-'- .Lf--f .ws . -'P'-f. - ' 'ff' 'f zfn 'k -iffy' ?,:':,1!,' '.-' Wifi' 6 sr-'fwlgf zryrf iff-'Jai' .2 .?-'zwgf--4. aff? -. . fx-EEL-,Q nf-5f4:1. 4.11115 ,:i,,g:fl51.5Lg,!1 .:. JN' QH5'-'.'f.l-v-rf'uw,,s'v-s, 1' -If-' ff 'J fr tC,2 '3-11-e' -nr- .M 3 -. , - r , .... .- g - ' ---. . .. .a-- uv A -' -'-4-'i 4 ,i is-334114:-f.',, '- ' ,LS .-f!3fj,,5- -N' '- .2-5, 412,-9 3'-:s:':u.'-? -,s.aF.1.z.. .-aefr' fi w K r kg: -.,-. ef-yaaf' ,Q - -f -if-1 , e g - .- . - . -FS: . ,-.f-a-.i.a:-rf.- Q -yfq-f.52'7 3-'?Qb6f1fI'1j1!4'if':e?l1':'? amy'-fi ,gifs-1 3. ag., 1 , 4ff5,5f4,4253j.f,+45.g.f55j435f..,.:gifQ15.vf.3gg,a5p,13,4r.ftp-l..,4-ig' ...,,..5i,-M .. asf-wif -wma''f1f'W.:Mzf'5a'f.f4f- '- :z':e:Sff5If?af25 f'-I- ,xegi -.622 A if -EF Q 5 f.. Af 'r-'-.ef--,a--2.w-.spam mia A jf 2j5!Tl511 '.'i:,L'3 f1:4?5 3fU?hif-fi-SE.1,4122 ae' - 1f em,a.'5v.-ffyfs 'ff' WZ: . .,.. ygwgyf.: .1-..v3:,,17if,2f,iog,iq2 - i-ff' P' J:.z:f Eqfi'+f:n1gJ, ff. 39 .wffa-2513-f'.f5 al--.T 'i 1' .. f ' -ff :af-iii-:E'f - ' ' avizfiwfff ' '54-1-1-:A ?'4Lff5?'1? ',r,ji345 'iv f .i?,Q51C'55.i?a:' A ,Q-5-F59 , Q , ff' . na.ar.enfm , v. -'. -lust as the great free commonwealth of the United States had its founders, so must all in- stitutions. So had Sigma Phi Epsilon. It was early in September, 1901, that a group of twelve students of the University of Richmond banded together to form the nucleus of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Although it is a young fraternity, its liberal policies, unhampered by age-old traditions, have enabled it to expand rapidly. Since 1901 Sig Ep has grown to 72 active chapters located in prac- tically every state in the union, with a member- ship exceeding 25,000, making it the 12th largest national fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of ROY CHL the three national fraternities which owns its own national headquarters. lts many progressive policies, including its financial system which has been copied by many other fraternities and soror- ities, its life membership plan which eliminates alumni dues and entitles every member to all rights and benefits of the fraternity and a life subscrip- tion to the national Journal, and its Endowment Fund which amounts to more than one hundred thousand dollars, and the Sig Ep Student Loan Fund which was planned to give aid to active members and totals more than thirty-five thousand dollars, have all contributed to the reputation of pioneers in the fraternity field which Sig Ep holds today. Oklahoma Alpha Chapter was founded at A. 8: Nl. in 1920, the third oldest on the campus. It was organized from the old local fraternity of Sigma Tau, and many of its founders are still on the A. 81 M. campus and in business in Stillwater. Sig Ep has made rapid strides during the past two decades, growing from a small group into a major fraternity, owning one of the most spacious and most attractive homes on the campus. The active chapter is in direct contact with the Alumni Cor- poration, which gives excellent guidance to the chapter and exercises strict supervision over the affairs of the fraternity, so that there can be no negligence whatsoever. Strong Alumni chapters of Qklahoma are located in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Nluskogee, and Stillwater. Sig Ep is also backed by a strong lVlothers Club which was or- ganized in the fall of 1940 and co-operates with the house mother, lVlrs. M. lVlCKinley, who is a real mother to all the boys. Page 116 l Top Rofw: Abercrombie, Aubrey, Blackburn, Bolinger, Boutwell, Botkin, Bradford, Brantner, Brown, Burns, Cooley, Cotner Second Ro-w: Davis, Glover, Harrison, Hart, Henrici, Hunsaker, Jolly, Landers, Locke, Lindley, Livingood, McDonald Third R0-wi McGeehon, Maddox, Maddox, Morrow, Nixon, Orbison, Parsons, Peratt, Percival, Porter, Reavis, Robertson Bottom Rofw: B. Scott, F. Scott, Sharp, Spurgin, Synar, Thompson, Fhl, VVilliams, VVitt, VVood, Yager The social life and events of Sig lip rank with the highest, winning prizes and fame con- sistently. The first dance of the season is held in the chapter house, followed by the outstanding social occasion of the year,-the Sig lip Bowery Brawl. This contrasted with the Golden Heart formal, using valentines as the theme for decora- tions, comprise the two most talked about dances on the campus. The gap between these highlights is filled with dansants and various kinds of parties. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is well rep- resented in honorary organizations of most every school on the campus, as well as in prep and mili- tary organizations, and has outstanding leaders in most all of them. Harry Synar, Agriculture, is President of Blue Key, President of Aggie Society, member of the Livestock judging team, member of Alpha Zeta, member of Delta Sigma Alpha, and member of Block and Bridle. Don Parsons. liingineer, is President of Chi Epsilon, Recording Secretary of Sigma Tau, member of American Society of Civil lingineers, and member of Engi- neering Society. Leo NlCGeehon is a member of Blue Key, Beta Alpha Psi, O Club, and Golf team. -io Ben Hunsaker, Comptroller, is a mem- ber of Alpha Pi Nlu. Page 117 - L. . -1'-3, V. :fly-, 1. - .r M' ' 4 . -If -91 'n-mu. - - -2 -,-.1 4-. ,. '-F' .aff ' .4-tifhgff ,- - J-., v ' ' fi Krg ivfa-4,1-ga'aweff 1? :ggi ' -. I H4557 Y? n 'A -gr 4 ',ff,g,,1- 'f -':?'rg- .- -' '1 -V, .,-nfl-+ ,.- ,.,.,iL- .- byjf' 1' '-'- r 'vi 1- 3 , - 'a..e-n2E'g'.1r td ' 41 . 'ff 54, qf fr-6fJ,.Q.f 5- .., 'Eff' I 4yf52x2 '.53-+ .z . 1+'Qf 'Tf'5?'Sf'?35'r 1' 1 41.1 4 ' na- '- . ,-'A :gn v, , A gn I, ' . ' - 1 5 ' .,fAo4s , . -- .- .v . - fin. '2. uf . - ,. , . 5 . . ' - 'Q gf- 'E bfi L55fSSa'2f 5 9 :rar-3 at 2 : :f?1ffT'i r - --1 of 2 - -2 1-iq. -. ai- V rfs4,-- .--. , -rv d4.,L1n5'e -7' Efifiag-.W .-if 1,5 .aw-1f!45'e gf 'raw' Eflfc- '93 ' I 1f 4' Fi Stiff -'- ,'fi'? 'si-Ariz' -fel -? -'1Ff'ff5e4'?a '52 E . wks? Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at . g I -2-:af f - V '-5 ' wr.:-11 .wifi .1 f- .1-fzsfwef.-Rpm 'vim - Aa.. . 95fj 'i1-.,.i'?+ ,'?'3,3g! ,fpewrmfff-able? -1' -' -iff ef . , 1 Q , f ' --f 0 1- if-ff :Hs-F -M 2- 4 .. fa- errata? aa - -1.-afar ,.f,.qJ,w,cff-l-,,,1v,:.,5Q z-.f,.f-1,pfgf-irgt' Q- 1 . L- - f 1. 1 ' , .4 L-e..-'f Q ' '- -2 ---1. ...-M 2 If-' 1' .- mae-f9'5? ff .r 1-2' 5-if ,.,- -nf: -f-at - ina. . ' as , g ig -1- -' -.. , .-- --, -1 ff. ., ,, .- -af -Fa fl .ff as ' -:.1',f-. -,,.r -'lv-'z.. :I E-6'-'-Qu' if - af f -'ff -- Ichigh University in 1914. At this time the original group was known as the X Club. The organization progressed as the X Club until the time came for them to lay down their books and take up arms in 1Vorld 1Yar Number l. After the war the group was reorganized as Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity and since then has developed into the largest national social Catholic fraternity in the country. ln the fall of 1935 Theta Kappa Phi Na- tional authorized its traveling executive secretary to investigate conditions bearing on the possibil- FRANK GRI SANTI ities of the establishment of a colony chapter of Theta Kappa Phi on the Gklahoma A 25: Nl Col- lege campus. After the completion of the investi- gation and at the next national Theta Kappa Phi convention, Beta chapter of the Friars, was organ- ized. The original charter group of the Friars, through diligence and hard Work, and with but one ultimate objective in mind, bought and maintained a chapter house. Full time was devoted to bring- ing about a successful culmination of their efforts. ln 1936 a petition was presented to the Na- tional of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity for a chapter on the Oklahoma A 81 M College campus. The charter was granted on May 2, 1937. and Beta chapter of the Friars became Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity. Theta Kappa Phi engages in many charitable and philanthropic movements. Une of the most notable of these movements is the Catholic stu- dent foundation. The Catholic student founda- tion gives the opportunity to worthy Catholic stu- dents, to continue their higher education by award- ing to such eligible students scholarships at any middle western university. Prominent among the alumni of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity are such men as james A. Farley, postmaster general of the United States, and Al- fred Smith, former governor of the state of New York and one time presidential candidate. Due to the war situation and other interven- ing complications Theta Kappa Phi has been for this year socially, not too active. VVith the ex- ception of its fall annual f'VVoodchoppers Ball and one or two house parties, most of the effort has been directed to the strengthening of the na- tional organization. Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, this year, has been awarded the national ef- Pczge 118 T011 Ro-wx Cashman, Cooper, Doak, Edmiston, Fdmistnn, Grisanti, He-id SI'l'0lld Rofw: Horan, johndrow, Little, McCaffery, McGraw, Miller, O'Neil Iioilom R04'LL'.' Ross, D. Trumbly, B. Trumhly, YVaken, II. VVillimns, N. VVilliams, XVillis, Zehren ficiency trophy. This trophy is awarded each year to the individual chapter which has shown the most progress during the year in both the local chapter and national relationships. Nu Chapter has been one of the most powerful figures at National and regional conventions for the past few years and has also taken very important roles in the installation of several of the more recent chapters. At the present time Nu chapter is the advisor of province colony chapters, and expects, with the proper turn of events, to hold another installation soon. The chapter has progressed with surprising ease despite the world situation. A fairly high level of scholarship was maintained as an initia- tion of seventy-five percent of the pledge group indicated. Athletically, the chapter took a bow to more powerful opponents: however, they com- peted in all events. Fraternally the chapter won laurels. lt has manifested a spirit of brotherhood worthy of envy. It has developed from an or- dinary pledge group an exceptional group of mem- bers, alert and active in every respect and posses- sive of dominant leadership qualities. Vl'ith the confidence that regardless of who- ever succeeds them the present oflicers feel that the chapter will continue its progressive drive and that, without a doubt, the flying colors of Theta Kappa Phi will continue to wave even more vigorously. Page 119 Pan-Hellenic Council The Vllomenls Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and one repre- sentative from each of the seven womenls national fraternities on the campus. The pur- pose of the organization is: To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfra- ternity relationships, to co-operate with the college authorities in their efforts to main- tain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college and fraternity world. Panhellenic sponsors seven projects dur- ing the school year. Each fraternity is re- sponsible for the carrying out of one project. VVANDALEA HVGHFS Sfrrffary The first project of the year was the meeting attended by all the pledges of the groups Where the altruistic work of each fraternity was pre- sented. Reports of national and district conven- tions were also given. Alpha Delta Pi was in charge of this project. The year books, listing the ollicers of Panhel- lenic, the program and activities for the year, and other related information, were arranged by Delta Zeta. Approximately 100 Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy families of Stillwater as another project of the organization. Pi Beta Phi was the group responsible for this project. LOIS LEE MCCLAIN Prr.rid1fnt The publicity for the organization was ar- ranged for the year by Kappa Delta. This pro- ject is carried on throughout the year. Keeping in trend with the times, the Panhel- lenic spring dance was military in theme. EX- penses for the dance were greatly reduced, and the money saved Was used to purchase defense bonds. The dance was planned by Chi Qmega. The annual Spring Banquet, held in honor of the new initiates of all the fraternities, was under the direction of Zeta Tau Alpha. Two out- standing evcnts at the banquet were the presenta- tion by the Stillwater City Panhellenic of the scholarship cup and the song fest in which each fraternity participates. Top Rorw: Andrews, Benhrook, Brown, Conner, Helberg, Hinds Bottom Rofw: Neilson, Owen, Smiley, Smith, Swank, VVaIker Page 120 SURUHITIES T . ' - ' 1 . on t e 15th day of hflay, that this first , 'nif 5 '.',a3sff! ' ' .:f 'f:',' -95 1'3 ' , - - ' Ls 3:55, I 5'-1 ... 7. 456 ,azfvlf-fav335S'5?i?g:.:f:21f435Pwf3t .-MS' wr- - :. .,f -'1?'5Q3'7 g' 1' IV 'W37'-if '.'v-.-3 ' -' ' 1:-' .- r .- .x.1 -5fT.1v- 11141,-:if,'P.-2 zf.. -..lfLrew-, V . -um: v:?1'-Q':na!.-+- Pffgfdw-23445 s43ff-v..f'f,,-- .-T4-14-49113 -f ..,.'x':,f4 1 -- - I .-,. , .- :.ms:'.. 1- .1,.' -:ut .4 '-... -L ' 12: ' gee - 3212 ' 4 J' ff -1 ' 'f ' L PN - A ..: 545' -Z, L ' -e ,Iliff-FE :fi .-f-g,fff1f,45..,n3g, .-igria., -,' .e R, ., x 1 ,c2.., .r.... .,, , fi f 'V 'e ry f-SEAL, 1 L'n' . L, ,,'5,g:r-'l?SJi3:,, iififfg 'f', k5qiLqf44.' , '. ,3.?'?g.c.-Agfa ' . '.':5,m farm. ...sa ,+ - '-P '-awe-'ff' ,naw 4 . ,Pu vbgyl., J ygf,gm.'. 54,1-55145. P .1.gC9:ige-!,:35g,g'2-i 5' .. .. -at-Lu 49 N... . .-ff' -aiiifiiiea fsi '- . .x2fff' Ja: I--N242- 2.ffrg:r5?'g'5E,w-fr-arms, - wc' ..a1'25'e.:f' tg. L, L-H .-e . ' -'. . - eg.: H..-. ' ,,,4N, 1 - V, .- . .3 4- 'wvfwf -4, 445 - i:.w1n.2.ve W. -be ,. .,., L.-ff' g ,f .- 5.9.1 . ,. . 9,--' :'- ' ' ' - , 1 ,H ' 4 ' ...M .'-' 2 - if wt. -fl-1f5'f, 4 x- ,,, .- 1 - - ps ig .-':f,.:g- 3. . ,Saw ' - , l -- ,4?'f'751P',:g5g2ji:i?...,k.. ,,-'.-7. J-.f.,fr 'V 2:25, . A -ar. :za fu ..',,n,..' ' 1 -1 ' A ' 1 1 , , , ,I ...- llaving completed ninety successful years, Alpha Delta Pi looks forward to the last decade o a century of organization. It was hack in 1851 h sec ret sisterhood for college women was founded. It was organized first at Xvesleyan Female Col- lege under the name of the Adelphean Society. ln 1904, it was legally incorporated in Georgia as the Alpha Delta Phi sorority, and at this time, it has sixty active members and 3,000 alumnae. Because there was a northern fraternity Alpha Delta Phi, the letters were changed to Alpha Delta Pi. The diamond shaped pin, the GEN E V I EVE BENBROOK colors of blue and white, and the flower, which is the violet, have remained unchanged since 1851. The open motto of Alpha Delta Pi, which was also adopted in 1851, is Wye Live For lfach Other. This has proved an inspiration to the chapters of this sorority in the Thumbs Up cam- paign for aid to Britain before December 7, and for home defense work since then. As a climax to the Thumbs Up campaign on last .luly 3, at the British lfmbassy, Alpha Delta Pi presented a check for a canteen unit to Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States. The more re- cent campaign is called the Victory Drive. ln the Canadian chapters of Alpha Delta Pi, the Work in this drive includes Red Cross 1Vork, serving in canteens, helping in concert parties to entertain the troops, working on various units, auxiliaries, driving salvage lorries, or actually serving in the forces. The activities of the chapters in the United States are similar to these, although not yet as extensive. The sorority has four national funds of prominence: faj The Adelphean endowment, which is for the perpetuation of the quarterly mag- azine: fbj The Building and Loan Fund, which is available to all chapters for building or furnish- ing their chapter housesy The Abigail Davis Student l.oan fund is available to aid members in completing their college education: Cdl The 1851 Nlemorial lfellowship 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 field. The Alpha Umicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was reinstated on the Oklahoma A. and NI. Page 122 Top Rolw: Abrams, Arnold, Bacon, Baldwin, Becker, Benbrook, C. Benson, G. Benson, Bisel, Campbell, Clawson Second Rofw: Coen, Dunn, Eakin, Edmonson, Fenimore, Fielder, Jowler, George, Gilbert, Gilmore, Greer Third Rofw: Herrmann, Hughes, jones, Kirkham, McPheeters, Masoxl, Nowlin, Oliver, Peel, Pershall, Phillips Boiiom Rofw: Pollard, Ransom, Rcgier, Robins, Smart, Starritt, Statler, Strom, Vest, VViek, VVilliams, Zeigenhain College campus on October 21, 1939. Organiza- tions in which members and pledges have par- ticipated this year include: Commerce Student Council, Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Nlu, Pi Zeta Kappa, Sigma Alpha lota, Omicron Nu, A. YV. S. Boards, YYVCA Cabinet, Student Government Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Peppers, Orchestra, Home ljconomics Club, Order of Gregg Artists, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Orange and Black Quill, Chi Delta Phi. The presidents of the following or- ganizations are Alpha Delta Pi's: VVomen's Athletic Association, Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Pan American Student Forum, Player's Club, and Arts and Science Student Council. wg if. 5 ti i .f s - Nlembers of Alpha Delta Pi gained lirst place among the sororities in scholarships the first se- mester. Betty BaldWin's grades were particularly outstanding, since she made 19 hours of A. Mary Lou Coen, a pledge, was chosen by the freshmen as their queen. The Homecoming decorations on the house placed third. The basketball team rated second in the sorority basketball tournament. Otlicers for this year were: Genevieve Ben- brook, president: Nlargaret Abrams, vice-presi- dent and pledge director: Nlarileen Edmonson, secretary, Anita Smart, treasurer: Louise Mason, corresponding secretary. ii , .gs .aff ' .qgb K 'Ye Page 123 W yi Lg-3 . A T. - J' 4 ' -. - .- . . - - . . fa-rf . . A -gl , yN+.'m,1, .K-,,.q.z-1. . . -N,--ff' ' JF' fi- f f Aim! . S . FQ ffm ab,-Q'1',Qi,j-:F-3n',j'f7.:fm-gf.'h ,.Jg9p-fr 9 112: ' ., ,3 J 4-Z gf x Q WMV, rr Brie -Qi an -Gr ,ey an fm? F? 4 L. -Flg.,,,, r-an GA . ' - ..-'. AA ,..' .' . ..- , ' f.- . ,wgr.,.,-SF-Jul :ff fa Jisvesf' ' . ffl. ,- ,.. if '- ,1?f.f: ..,.,ff:g-i ..-.hiv-4-',2 1'!-'? 1T1iQ.1,? '5,.fE: :4f . - J-,Jn-S -e'f5S,6i-f yep-.-9 . nf --s-f'1 .4- Ni-' f P.-:p 71'f'6v'f 'f -' tw ' ee ry'f' 1- - vgifgfi-Q-f : 7 ' i' 1--j -f r nf'-. .'ff ' ,.?'fQf 55x.'E '1' f :+J ' '-11' cf-4' fs- ' 'xii- 4' ,h I .1 bm .3 . rpg . 49,1 ., ...-, ' Q- .gr AM, .M . . Q '5 ' -, 1'-. 'l ,--' 5- J A 56, E, M - ,L C 1 ,. . . ip.. ' . 5 -1, J. J. - -. vs ,,-gum-r w.. 5,4 fr. Qgs .:-'.--.'j.Sgqf- Four co-eds and a doctor founded Chi Omega 4,65-J, -f'i'-sgrjifdfvgfmfi ffbivrqlgfggxwnrqjllf . - M tn.,-1 -.E - 'Z' 'Q R4 51' 1 fi Q ' -Q - .g z-..- H ' 1535 if 57 ? 9: If 75 if -W-gczyfff' ..,-32?-'Tv - -W ' 'AST-ht fafix-3'3 1Efs,53JP'4r:C-'35 from .Ls-'f+fr, -' . 33315 .w- ' 45'-'f'4': '4fL4. --.Hg ' '-.4-L:15,Mfbf- . ' ' -- ,H 4 . a -. . f -- X- .-.N L-,-..-u.eg'iev'r:.f:f - -.42 '46 -, .i,'?-mv .. 1 -'fy-1-want--4 ,fp - .-z .Qi-3 - v Ja --.'jfg--an ' N'-fikfig-!C?5Q',A,13q 5: eff' -,- vi -ef' -if ., z-' r-f ' .-2f1..:2filf4?' ---H -vit. '--G:-'r- w w 5.-41' 'IQGFQJQ' 11' s 'fff7?'N -' .rfi4'v4f21 H'+'?.3F'3'-2'- ifi .2f -:mf':'?P ---:QF - ki -q,4l:2::V'Y: ' :I ivyg-9,4tt.',?-, 'if-fd.iTz'.sJ',55i?4:3 .M J. -..'-lighfgl. A I 'gfiza f: l:1ff2'lf3.i.J.15i??fgQf' ff.. . 1 f' f If .J -' n - ' -.az fr ef f '-f' --aw: ' gif? H ' 'W' 1'-2'-f' +!i?fe532v1' . U'-i .a-2 'vs v 5 zu .aE2C. -. If ' -, ' ' i ,V -.,- If .I - . v as a national fraternity at the University of Ar- kansas, April 5, 1895. From that small southern sorority, Chi Omega has expanded to a nation- wide women's fraternity of 97 chapters, the larg- est number of any national sorority. ln memory of its founding Chi Omega built the Greek Amphi- theater at the home of the mother chapter in Ar- kansas, and each spring the graduating seniors at the university receive their degrees from this Grecian portal. The national achievement award, presented annually to the outstanding woman of the year is JANE WALKER sponsored by Chi Omega. This gold medal is a symbol of worthy and notable contributions to ''world-culture''. Chi Omega colors are cardinal and strawg the Hower is the white Carnation. The badge is the Greek Chi set in pearls or diamonds, over the letter Omega, on which the letters Rho, Beta, Upsilon, ljta, Sigma, are monogramed. On either side is displayed the owl and skull and crossbones. The pledge pin has the gold letters Chi Omega on a black background. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Hllel- lenic Culture and Christian ldealsll. Twenty-three years ago a local sorority, Kappa Chi, seeing the values of being recognized nationally, petitioned Chi Omega and on October 30. 1921, it became Tau Beta, 47th chapter of Chi Omega. Nine charter members of Chi Omega on the A. and Nl. campus were Pauline Nlorris lvood, llelen Heck, Edith Titus Vvhar- toll, Nlary VVeiss, Clarice Aldrich, l,ela Sturgis, l,iona lvatkins Swim, Helen Beatty Nliller, and Nora A. Talbot, dean of the Home lflconomics Division on the campus. lfach year the local chapter of Chi Omega presents an award to the outstanding sociology student on the campus. This fund is presented to the person selected by a faculty committee. The social events given by the chapter during the year include the tall and spring elusinia, cele- brating the founding of Chi Omega, Christmas dansant, llallowe'en party, spring dansant, and coffees in the evenings for guests from the fra- ternities and dormitories. Members who brought recognition to them- selves and to Chi Omega during the year were llazel Nlitchell, who while serving as vice presi- Page 124 T011 Rofw: Angevine, Baker, Barker, Baze, Beck, Black, Blanchard, Bond, Bologne, Brandt, Clift, Conner, Corcoran, Covelle, Newell Second Rofwf Curry, Daniel, Doggett, Freeman, Garner, Goff, Greene, lleilman, E. -Iohnston, M. Johnston, Kennedy, Klein, Lewis, MCCalloIi, McClelland Third Rofw: Mclsemore, Martin, Matthews, Mitchell, Morris, Cross, Orr, Phillips, G. Precure, L. Precure, Reed, Reeves, Rogers, Siler, Sipple Boffom Rome: Smith, Smythe, Spangler, Stanley, Stewart, Stringlield, 'lie-dfortl, Tompkins, Vance, Vilalde, VValker, VVood, B. VVright, N. Vilright, M. E. Zant, M. N. Zant dent of the House, was also president ol' A.XV.S., Vice president of Nlortar Board, editor of S..1.l., vice-president of Pi Zeta Kappa, worship chair- man on the YXVCA Council, served on the A. and NI. social committee, Victory Book Cam- paign committee, and a member of the Symphonic Orchestra. She and Bonnie Phillips were selected for 'Wlvhols Vilho in American Universities and Collegesll. Bonnie was president ol? Pi llpsilon Alpha, member of Collegiate 4-H Club, YXYCA Council, Home lfconomics Club, and winner of the Danforth Award for 1941, being chosen as the outstanding junior student in Home ljconomics. Betty Ruth Heilman was president of Nlortar Board, president ol' Pi Omega Pi, on the A.W.S. lludicial and lfxecutiye Boards, member ot Epsi- lon Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, and Commerce Stu- dent Council. Ramarion lvalde received the liresliman voice scholarship besides being a mem- ber ol' S.A.l. and YXYCA. Nlary Sue l.ewis was president of Peppers, and was in the cast of Stage Doorm, presented by the Speech Department. Chi Omega also stepped in for their share ol' beauty queen honors. Addilee NICCallon was elected Redskin Queen , Betty Clee Doggett was named Sweetheart of the Hell Hounds, and I.illian Scanland was elected sophomore queen. sl? '12 iq LI Page 125 .rf 'f .J '4 ' ' . 131' ' . .215-k -Q-0 14' yi -L-'M 5 -.:.n-.L 41. - , ' .JH .a?f JJW'! Af2'f-Z..-' f .fiufzaf gc- ' ag- Y .1 'fc .grit .N we , .5 - , ' 'JU'-' Q. 5 : .1.. ',.,I 'Q' - 'f H ' --T'--5'..n -. ' .I .' M - .. ' .- f' fE4:?Y55 ffr'95tiP'17'? 3w21'4fvw1 - Wzg 'F'k'r5'?'TC Fm- .. . -41...-.,,:a.:,f,.f -frg,:f,,,.nrf-1:,f.gCM-'2 ' 'fzgff y-'ff5,',J:15? L -f',v5f' -' 5 is f I-:if wi' iff ft- I 14 ,9:y,ff,.:5iaJ':, yr., , .ff .F 14.3. gf., avr.. 136541-izrggvb .r,q.1::f.L.z..y+f,,! I I -Ewa -' fffm .-r-araffafzlfffw-df 1-7'ii5f'5 , A A..mf.:. , 1.4. :ff 3aF1l.:54.iG?,,Q+Q'fy345ry.QfiL2Q' lv , '-' 45- . .J --'seyfgffif7:,,a:i.+q',W ..44,- :.u:::f,,'f- -,fs mi :ray ff wfeewf ' 1 ' . .Jv-'vszyp .-. 'f'4.f-:',2f4..- Jil- G-fa.4v'T', 51.95 -.'. I-Mafia -' . 'Y .J-.'.2,f5v,f'- ,32!...--fn--.4-'hp 5,H?g,,f.. -1027 -L....f,. -pw.-f nga- . - J- - ,wa -vgqf, ,.-71' -'qc' -v' H. My-11-g,,g',,,,.-Q'-q.,vvH,,f' 1 12.3, - . -,-,,+,7e.,,qxv,MrQ,:f?Mq'x3,. Q rv ..., V..-, ,,., i , su .hs-4.4. . , . . , , 4-3 f I 'fx -'vs -1 - 1 - +v:'1:1w-1-.:-rffaawr fr- fa- --f-g5,fy9f f' l 's-'Tj,-7-mi.'i-3g2g,1yr1'??:?515l'5-1!f?9 ez Aff? 45..f.6'f7 J5. J. 1. .- , a rrgff . iw - H : . . MP' '- ' . H '- Delta Zeta was founded at Nliami Univer- sity by six girls in 1902. There are now seventy- five active chapters, and forty-live cities have alum- nae chapters. A national council of live members, which may hold meetings during the interim of biennial conventions, administers the government of the sorority. The chapters are grouped into twelve provinces with a president over each. A province convention where the active and alumnae chapters of each province meet is held the years there is not a national convention. A central otlice is maintained in lndianapolis, lndiana. The most important publication of Delta Zeta is The Lamp, which is published quarterly. MARY VIRGINIA BROVVN This is the first year that Delta Zeta has been an active chapter on Oklahoma A :Y M College Campus since 1932, when it became temporarily inactive. This year, the girls moved into their new ranch-style sorority house, which is built to ac- commodate twenty girls. This is in keeping with the national sorority movement for smaller, more compact sorority groups. The local chapter, along with Delta Zeta chapters all over the United States, has presented a monthly series of Standard programs for dis- cussing current events, line arts, study, and char- acter 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 ellorts on health and social welfare of the com- munity of over 500 persons, while a community hall contains a library and allords recreation and entertainment to the folk of this isolated mountain district. With their annual fall tea-dance and the spring barbecue which Delta Zeta presented this year, social lilie has been varied. Uf course there have been exchange coffees and luncheons, teas, banquets, rush parties, open house, and the Annual Founders' Day Banquet on October 24. Between times Alpha lipsilon of Delta Zeta has found time to win the Panhellenic cup awarded annually to the sorority with the highest grade point av- erage during the preceding year. Alpha Epsilon of Delta Zeta was reinstalled on Qklahoma A 8: NI College campus on May 3, 1941. The ceremony of installation was con- ducted by Miss lrene C. Boughton, national ex- ecutive secretary of the sorority, and lVIrs. lVIyrtle Page 126 Top Rofw: Armstrong, Aston, Beckham, Brown, K. Carter, F. Carter, Conger, Dickson 130110111 Rufw: Dillon, M. Edsel, N. Edsel, Helberg, Matthews, fvlounce, Rogers, Rooker hflallott, former national presitlent ol' Delta Zeta. On Nlay 4th, a tea was given by the alumnae at the home of Dean anal Nlrs. N. Conger on Hill- crest Roatl. to introtluce the newly initiatetl mem- bers of Delta Zeta to the faculty, liraternities, anal sororities of the campus. Starting from a colony group of six in the fall of 1941, Alpha lfipsilon of Delta Zeta now carries the names of thirty girls on her roll. Outstanding members ol Delta Zeta inclucle: Florence lfllen Conger, vice-presitlent of YXVCA. Vice-presiclent of Kappa Delta Pi, yice-president of Pi Zeta Kappa, member ol' Nlortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, anal lVho's Xyho, Chi Delta Phi and Players' Club: Frances lrelantl, treasurer of YYVCA, member of Orange anal Black Quill: Vera Helberg, business manager of YYYCA, sec- retary of Omicron Nu, member of Orange and Black Quill, and llonie lfconomics Club: Norma ,lean Edsel, social Chairman ol' Kappa Phi antl Vice-president of Aggiettes. Other organizations in which Delta Zetas holcl oliices are: Kappa Phi president and vice-presitlent by Becky Viers and Nlarguerite Shaw, sports chairman in VV.A.A. by Nlaye Adele Beckham. Organizations in which Delta Zetas are active are: Terpsichorean, Beaux Arts, Commerce Council, liclucation Council, and Peppers. X 'S ,X ' , A if its 1 . .e 22 f C Page 127 . .J ' ,.,g ' -: a -- . . I . -6' f3' V r '-5.23 A- 3 -,--5-153325 L - ,eq ,w QEJJ5.-..,5il,g.:., , h...f!,t ' . j.. Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, , gn- -8-qv--, 1 . ,ep-f. 'H spur I . . --f:zif1':4ii5'S fi?5v 1v1:r-5F ?-'ff'f1Z f'7 1' :IW-5' re.-FE' ' ff. -if wm:flN:. Ms.-,F-. f,+w-an-.fi ,!mg-g,a-e,.- ,ff-mfg, , fs-L ... w-.L , Q ,. -' -. .s,s'.:. - 2. .2 ,H fs 1 .:. '1. ' . - .599 5 1' .ff ' -47' : ,:, inf ii gg if 'Ll 'P P gi KMA Az' 'T -r 2:1,h1 2'.?Q i,z gg! ne 32,5 1:5 P, rf e effflfif iii 5.1: .- .g. ws- qi 1111, rg' ' 4 ng, .4 'riff' 11-.V pm w ' 'fj' Que, ,. gf- .:114i,.'4-s,-5.3: - ' -, 1142521-ig-'I H - :W 1 - 1. .iw - '-.avr 5i.!'iZ,0ii' 5, 1-,412 'fy-,,Qg,s.AJnH-'-.F .- fLita,j53?g.v.U-Q. ..g P ..- ' H 1 52' fr.-.-.wifrmf .v aMw:4.ffqf- '4wms.mn'??2:?1-:wr if-4 f .Q ' nas: af- -- . --d'4.,,fa av. Y'-1 6-L',d'4..v-??-G fan- .,v .9?vf--n45f'4 i-'r-5392.4-rf' 'H' L- f-fad' ' -?'- 3c,,'- :3fLv f'?'? 'L- u,r 2s5'Q'S'4F-Pfvvf--''Z'-V-'-H-h'fx '5T? ' ff.: .3-431. ,,?,f, -'qzyg-fy.r'..r.-25g1l1n,1x.-w,1.:4g,'..3,'11,-,f7q.y ff-I 1 ,-g,1'jb.,5f,,3, .. Q- f:-vw'-1-we 'Q -sw!-W:.4rvi: of11:f1x.1.ea5-:f5?'H- wr' W 1' '-1Ssf,tLf-s.'f!?.z:4'x:-2-' v,,w.a,-I la.-M2412-ra ,4fg..r,fg+,gg,Jf.i- r gf ar,--,.:-:ffm-'.4zw,g.g, - -'.,ar .--'--4.-1 , .ggS:.w:m--vi-:gf-s-'4'5f1G,f - 2411659 ,sys 4171-sf - H1'ff .' 7 ---B4--Jrfafvf-1-2' 37'54 ? -rP5'9 .a if --- af'-' ' 1' ' - . rf is ew 'V ,,g,S'?van:vi f-:' niqgqgk Llligf + :..55.?f:-+ 4- u. rl- 1 cmsffwplf ..,i,, A-. -A-- .. , - '!' ' , -2 P - .J1?? l- . 'Ge v, -. Indiana, on January 27, 1870, Kappa Alpha Theta is the first Greek-letter fraternity for wo- men. lts founders are Bettie Locke Hamilton, Alice Allan Brant, Betty Tipton Lindsey, and Hannah Fitch Shaw. l'To be an incentive to social, intellectual, and moral growth , is Kappa Alpha Theta's basic principle, and through its development it is one of the foremost national womenls fraternities. Black and gold are the fra- ternity's colors, symbolized hy the black and gold pansy. The badge is in the shape of a kite. A l MARGARET JANE SVVANK Established in order to assist worthy members to complete their college educations is the scholar- ship fund. Uther Kappa Alpha Theta enterprises include the DEPauw Memorial Library, Friend- ship fund, magazine agency, and chapter libraries. Thetas famous throughout the nation are Mrs. VVeldell Vllillkie, tennist Helen Jacobs, and Mar- jorie Kinnan Rawlings, author of The Yearlingn. Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed on this campus on July 3, 1919. Mrs. James H. Berry, wife of the lieutenant-governor of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Nlaude Kite, president of Uklahoma City YWCA, are outstanding alumnae members of the local chapter. ln 1941, Kappa Alpha Theta won the Panhel- lenic scholarship cup, for the eighth time in the last eleven years, a campus record. Mary Earle Sowers, noted also for her pianistic accomplish- ments, was winner of the lntersorority Tennis Tournament. Irene Parson had the lead in Stage Door , and was also winner at the Laugh- lin style show. O Club Queen this year is Mary Margaret Headrick. Thetas who are active on the campus are Lou Ann Claypool, Mortar Board, Betty Jo Etchison, A.VV.S. Secretary: Vestagene Etchison, president of the A.W.S. Judicial Board, Anita Kezer, treasurer of the Home Economics Club and member of Pi Zeta Kappa. Ann Andrews is treasurer of Panhellenic, and lylartha Sue Gray is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Jeanne Hilles is on the O'COZlegian staff, and Marjorie Stitt is a member of Alpha Pi lVlu. Vestagene Etchison, Anita Kezer, Martha Sue Gray, Betty Jo Etchison, and Muriel Ronk are members of Omicron Nu, lVlartha Jane Settle and Page 128 T011 Rofwi Andrews, Bexstrom, Bishop, Black, Brown, Chappel, Claypool, Dobry, Iillis, B. litchison, V. Ftehison, Evans, Fowler Second Rofwi Grey, Hock, Hague, Harris, Hendrick, llenson, llillis, Howard, Hughes, Houston, Keyser, Nlcformick, McDowell Third Rofw: Mfmore, blurphy, Newton, Norris, Owens, Park, Parsons, Pemberton, Pollack, Reed, Settle, Ronk, Smith Boffom R0f'LL'.' Salz, Sowers, li. Stitt, M. Stitt, Swank, Taylor, Temple, Turner, VVest, VVorthington, VVirick, Zachary, Zorger Barbara Beckstrom are members of Orange Quill: Nlartha Sue Gray, Nlary lfarle Sowers, and Betty ,lo Etchison are members of Orange and Black Quill. Un the YXYCA cabinet and council are Lou Ann Claypool. Betty .lo lftchison, Vestagene ljtchison, and Anita Kezer. Nlrs. David li. Hilles, of the Speech depart- ment, and Nlrs. Adaline l.edbetter, llousehold Arts, are Theta alumnae who are on the A. and Nl. faculty. A fall and a spring dansant are given each year by the chapter. The Founders' Day banquet. January 27. is one of the most important of the Chapter's social events. This banquet includes the active members, pledges, and alumnae. Kappa Alpha Theta otlicers have been Nlar- garet 'lane Swank, president: Pattie lvest, vice- president: Yestagene lftchison, corresponding see- retary: bflildred Pollock, recording secretary: bfluriel Ronk, treasurer: and Bettijo Xvirick, housemanager. Wvith the installation of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1919, the fraternity rented its first house. Two other houses were occupied before 1922 when it purchased its first home at 901 College. lt was at this time that the Theta Pond received its name. I. YI -' v ie, 9' 31 Q4 Page 129 . , ,- IJ, . 1 '1 .. . .- 1. :I -a. ' '- -J-5-.-.p '. . ,J 4, . ,rf-J'-n.i. -.-.-'pf - --ff? Q-al 53323115 'wi' ' A ' lv p - A ' 1.-' I- ' ' ' ' ' I ' , f.-53 ,,.,,, . 1 -fum 5 ,.. ,.- 4, , , - - ,- ,A ., w . -. -5 ' - ..-.g-'f1i44f,:'- :LGS -trizsgo.--fe-,.. -,. 4: .-rf '---w, , in- ...-: - . v- ' 13. - wi'-,-,1 . .nh-V.,-.-.a4s.14- ni- ', D - Q f' e'w'f52' cPx'.,g 4-'wzslfiw' n -'4 f s 1 'E f-iff L - Ii--Q-s .' LQT' sl.. aiu' f It.: j'3ff'- nf--i, ' ' , sf . -1. .1 'f fi? '5i-P B57 fic 'id av 6,1 'DJ lin' '-:EW ' 1 . Q. 3-.-,.. 1 -., If , . - .f' Ng, .,g,,.',-:g- W .-gy - ' .- 1. -- 5 -- - -'f,,f- . Pl- ..,+ -. Cr -a.v 's,-,- .. 1 A v- .. - --v -- V ' . ' f -. ,- .' .-r 4 l--. - - .mf P, l . - Q' . A - -. . fagffv' 'El' ' ini' i E,e-,jffrv'1tQi r..16Z'?r'f 7'Isfdf?7 '1 n - , ,i .- , - . ., , , ,.- ,. ,, . . . S J , ,1 vs we ffaitm W vera- ze,-WW, 'L sfi:!':.'-- F' 1'f ' - -1.. 5.271 z 1'-fr if ' -' a 5 .?ffs:a:-Lei-363.954 :Agfa gzfi' ---., g..--. --, .,, 4,,, . 4 - I.,- A g. , .,-- V . -.U Wa- . ,.5 f if ff., .N-Q 5'f5'3':f'f-:i'! ' f-. -V' - 4 . .,, . 4... .--if ..- -- , -4 -1. f : -1... -G9 ' - , .. 4, S- ,g'.+-'ai L' -1 rig .f ,- ' .-5 f HP 4-f -'f'e: i1:-af -.1--' . 41 f1K'i .32 Irs: ff . wi if-.5 :,',.i-Lifts,-Un.-E.. L , .D 11 A -331if AT?3- , ' ,ff fu 1 F . ' 1, ,', - ' Kappa Delta was founded Uctober 23, 1897, at Virginia State College for VVomen. For the first ten years after its founding, Kappa Delta refused all Northern petitions, granting charters only in select southern schools for women. Be- sides being the first women's fraternity on Okla- homa A. and NI. campus, Kappa Delta has been the first national sorority on more campuses than any other Women's fraternity. Although one of the youngest sororities, its growth has been the most rapid of any. However, Kappa Delta has never taken in a smaller sorority to gain chapters. ln 1903, the first national convention was held, PEGGY JEAN OVVEN and since that time has met biennially. The con- vention last year was held at Swampscot, Mas- sachusetts. The flngelos of Kappa Delta was first published in 1904. The dngelos, a quarterly magazine, is received by each Kappa Delta for life. The soft spot in every Kappa Delta's heart is her philanthropic projectg for at Richmond, Virginia, in 1921, they began the support of a crippled children's hospital. At Christmas time every Kappa Delta chapter, by sale of Kappa Delta Christmas seals, sends donations of fruit and toys, and money for the support of the hos- pital. 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 19,500. The central ofiice, which is in St. Louis, Nlissouri, maintains supervision and con- trol over the ten provinces, each of which has its own president. ln the last edition of VVho's Vllho in Amer- ica, there were thirty-eight Kappa Deltas. Some of the most outstanding are: Hildegarde Fillmore, Style and Beauty ljditor of f'NlCCall's , Georgia O'Keefe, America's most noted woman artistg Helen Claire, Broadway star: Pearl S. Buck, Pul- itzer Prize winner: and Nlrs. Florence NIcGuial Bankhead, wife of the late speaker of the Kappa Delta: one of Nu's own alumnae, is Nlaude Rich- man Calvert, authority on household economics and author of several books on that subject. Throughout the year Nu chapter of Kappa Delta has dansants, teas, and small parties, but their three main social events are the Pledge Presentation Dance in the fall, the Founders' Day celebration, and the hayride in the spring. Page 130 Top Row: Byrd, A. Blair, J. Blair, Bragg, Cavness, Chapman, Clayton, Cory, Cupp, Davis, DeArmond, Deatherage Second Row: DeBolt, Donart, Evans, Fenity, D. Gudgel, VV. Gudgel, Heard, Hobbs, Hukill, Kennon, Kenworthy, Loewen Third Rafw: Luebker, McClung, McElroy, McKinney, McMichael, Marliri, Martin, Mills, Minor, Neilson, Nunn, Owen, Phillips Faurtlz R0-w: Rayson, Schott, Selph, Shrader, Sleppy, Spence, Thompson, Tourtelotte, Turner, Voight, VValker, Zurmehly, Coffey At the start of the fall semester Kappa Delta had one of the largest pledge groups. Kappa Delta has several active members holding campus otlices and is active in campus affairs. Pauline lVIills is Senior lVIember of the Board of Publications, a member of the Student Senate, Fourth Estate, and Chi Delta Pi. Peggy Thompson Nlcliee is in Nlortar Board, in VVho's YVho Among College Students, is an active member of Sigma Alpha lota, Kappa Delta Pi, is in Urange and Black Quill, was a delegate to Kappa Delta National Convention, and is on the Dean's list. During the year the girls of Nu chapter won lirst place in the swimming meet, tennis doubles, basketball. and pingpong. They won second place in the archery tournament. This year Nu chapter had approximately twelve girls on the Dean's List and two straight UA students. Following their spring initiation, these girls were chosen to hold Kappa Delta ollices for the coming year, Pauline NlcClung, president, Julie DeArmond, vice-president, Bettye Jo Kennon, secretary, Carolyn Hobbs, treasurer, l,a Rhea Deatherage, assistant treasurer: and Ruth Clay- ton, editor. Nlrs. T. I.. Lockhart, ot Kansas City, is the house mother of Nu chapter this year. She came to Nu from the lndiana chapter. Page 131 if. .J . ' 41 - . -:Jiri ' . . - -gn 1+ , ,n.,..-.1 1, .-.-Q.-M.. - , 4.4-1 :af gf we-xg.:-61.-f ' ,.-dim! 4. - ,.s. f ffl- 1-'f- ,arf N fir 1? . 1 - ' - . .-ef:--,,,gav5wgqw-wgggfge.-af-fy?f'4gfrH 4' ,-qv.:s f:-11.3,-ff sggpfn- . -if 'N- '3aA'2 i0590.a-,.i1'lZ' 4-p-'fir 131951 4' as-fl rs' 4,I -sff-gif' -V-114.4-Z-41' ': 9 'ri in -fd. Q ' V- '-sa? -fe' -51' '- ' Iwi' 'nf ,,wm:?'3s ,M 1.-1. .f f'm- 1-'i vf ' p f-gf'-f w:'. '-f ...ft ma Qfkggw-,QJH f pfg.,f?.'L .if.T '5,'g5 445 ' fn. .2-'55-:fl-. ,fig Q,-yfffl-f,f,'rw-pa, -4f'r ffigwffo-,Q w+,f.t25. q SIL, , ,.,A ..'g.-..' v'u.- .ff- ',-.q 1.,- ' 4 ' 9'- fr 1 f..f 'i-rf' -s ' rw- 1-2' If - . id 'jg -'-Lrg., ',. M ,Mamiya 'ju 1 55315 Nu.'3l -4 'f 1, ff, .2 -- ' - af' - 5 15 1'-9-24 L -... ,-.... ' - -' '. F ' J - - ' - f'- . '- . F .-.-iff '-' i- I-- f ,sf--an -.-eva.. my YW. .4 ..,u. L. www- . .- .mf.-..fwE:., L J, .. 45.3 . , .4, , ,, 121- .,,1. n..f,pt f ,L .4 ., . ,,- g.-'fwgf af - - f . ' ..e-' - ts ,'-s,-. -- Y -- :::',r, 3- 'L -'.'-pw' ., iznlaffz-1' , ' 51- .. ,. -- Pmrzifa- .' -' -wr rw-?u,.-r ,ha-oifyfua. we -, .k-ry.r:-?7J?z- - '-1,1-85 -t cp ' x-aw.----f -' fr'-.v'2 Y' 0:7 Wt! 2 -' .1-Y 1' -- .. -S- f '- . '...v5f..'1'g-'g.wf -331:-1-gf -,,,,g4 '-2, ,.,1w+:m-1+ . . - M 1-,.. 1'- F.. . .w4r,,g f ..,y,.4.,,.-- f.. - ,, . M , j,' -A ..,' 1 5 ., .. 4--Mya A2 f-:QW -2-2afwaffsr aw 1 . .3--. .1 . 4 a uf 1- 'Ln-,, .- . ry. .. 1' 110115 wfjfi g:.e:1e,'2,:gg-twfg,if:5gaaP1,f1'fq.ff?5,-if' axgfzf. 15.1-af., -.gs-tv 'ii gg'-i. T ' 1 M1 P, - F ',.:.:.Q. Q... i1E,a-9545. ,.,- ' ' J.:-r 1 ,- ,I 1 . - -F' -F 1 1 -QE? ,,,,.f,z:-..., -Q. ---.. . . is A. 4. X I 5.1 4. J rw- v - ' A ff . 14 ' .4- ga? 31 'f ...iff -- , ,I '. ,l ...- Since Greek letter fraternities were not al- lowed on this campus until 1915, an organization of six girls were known in 1911 as the L'Uwls3'. This group later took the name of Beta Phi, and with two other local sororities formed the first 1Vomen's Panhellenic. Un August 12, 1919, a group of twenty girls petitioning Pi Beta Phi, were granted a charter and became members of the Gklahoma Beta Chapter. Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1877. at Nlonmouth College, under the name of T. C. Sorosis. ln 1889, after more than twenty years under this name, the fraternity incorporated under BARBARA SMITH the Greek letters meaning Pi Beta Phi. The colors chosen were wine red and silver blue, symbolized in the wine Carnation. A tiny golden arrow, bear- ing the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi across the feather with a loop chain from the shaft, was chosen as the fraternity badge. The pledge pin is a golden arrowhead. Pi Beta Phi was the lirst organization of col- lege women established as a national fraternity and at present includes eighty-three chapters. Pi Beta Phi was also the first to form alumnae clubs and was one of the ten women's Greek letter or- ganizations to form the lirst National Panhellenic group. Holding in its ideals something more than to be a mere social fraternity, Pi Beta Phi founded, in 1912, a settlement School at Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee, the first altruistic work of its kind. It stands as a memorial to the founders of the fra- ternity and to the ideals and standards which they set up. This settlement school offers child and adult training for the people of the Tennessee mountains, both in curricular and vocational lines. 4 The mountaineers are taught a trade and are helpful in selling their products through the school. Contributions from individuals, chapters, and alumnae help maintain the school. The Balfour Cup and the Stoolman Vase are awarded annually to the chapters which meet their responsibilities to their colleges, their national or- ganization, and themselves in the manner. Tn ad- dition to this, an annual graduate fellowship of S3500 is awarded to one Pi Beta Phi graduate each year. A permanent undergraduate loan fund aids members of the organization to complete their col- lege education. Organizations in which members and pledges Page 132 Top Rolwi Bailey, Barton, Bennett, Boone, Cameron, Clark, Corbin, Cunningham, Donaldson, Dooley, Drummond, K. Elliott Second Rofw: V. Elliott, Evans, Fountain, Gouin, Hamm, Harrell, Harrison, Hamilton, Haugh, Henson, Hines, Hoel Third Rolwx Hoke, Horner, johnson, B. jones, G. Jones, Love, Markham, Moore, Morgan, Morton, Mullendore, Oldham Bolfom Rofw: Patton, Payne, Pilkington, Price, Sharp, Shockley, Smith, Stewart, Swim, Vance, VVard, VValsh, Yergler have participated this year included Home Ec- onomics Club, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Terpsichorean Club, Players Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, YXVCA cabinet, A.lV.S. Board. Daily O'C01Iegiau, Fourth Estate, Commerce Stu- dent Council, Peppers, lV.A.A., Pan-American Student Forum, Chi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, lttahana, Nlortar Board, Pi Zeta Kappa, Rifle Team, and Newman's Club. Among the outstanding members on the cam- pus this year are Teddy Price, who is a member of lVIortar Board, Chi Delta Phi, Peppers, presi- dent of Fourth Estate, and on the YVVCA Cab- inet: .lune Gouin, who is vice-president of Sigma , f- .f 'ff J if Alpha Iota and a member of Orange and Black Quill: Niarilynn Hamm, who is president of Terpsichorean Club and secretary of the Home Economics Club: and .lane Hinds, who is treas- urer of A.XV.S. Ruth Ann Hoke was selected as Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Engineers. The Chapter orhcers are Barbara Smith, presi- dent: Teddy Price, vice-president: Nlaudie Nlor- ton, recording secretary: Nlary Cunningham, house manager: Doris Nlullendore, treasurer: June Gouin, corresponding secretaryg ,lane Hinds, rush captain and Panhellenic representative: Patsy Horner, pledge supervisorg and Theda Harrell, social chairman. A4- Page 133 Zeta Tau Alpha, an international fraternity, -JM 'Z .535-f': - -.-2. - -go qv- aff-f,,:.fr2 , , ,.,:,,:, ..... . JA!!-1532? '-a'e-,:g.5-i.1+-r- .4-ff,-fr' .. .- J-rr ' Aff -4 5.1515 - -L' 'FHS' - 4 E .. .-- -Zfnns-C -.1 ,-. '.-r--ve..-.Afvar .awf,.4g. - 1- -,-. .. .,--fa'-fi91244:.1-ffq,'f l'Ef'.f'Zg:H.-.'Hf1: g5-'5.vrH 4' ,..41J:4Al--..g--e?- .- '2 'q?,f . ...,1,-.,z.:?,-.,, -, 1-vip?-, y 4? . ., -1.-J ji, -.rw :-,nga . J - 1f1.f--w e ..f' .H-Q. -V X fa,-. ' '.-ar-,-2 '-L' qw.-:Q Q1 ,sf 1 . ' r- f - .. -- . 'aff' ..:m'Za,g .- kwa: iw, .Miss-11m S '.:F.':aeI': Q e'f?Hs.1 aa- . .'ss5-YW: -. - .J:v:,fi,4l.:.v JH--H 'S 44,5-,:3'f 'yr -wwf, agp Haze- 3- A' 5 . f r-- 4.-5 ,gJ'?,A'1f:'9 01 1- f .,1f!. V-Me fa s. sez if sa s f'f'+'-1Qf:2e?'S. ,,,,,5, -5 +,, , 1. L,-ie . ,U 5, by in F.. W ,, if i .1 ggy , . -in -- 'git' - 1-if-fa -fwf:-1 4-'fra - 5 1 1 - - ' 1 +4-H - A- f. '-.J--1-11.22--A .2411-4'-Mez.: 31.241 -.4 '- Us '-aqLf24Pf!Ef,1 S . -..g.H',h,,,. -l4f!,..,. -..,,,..,,-,va-3y..,,,.L ,.-, ...nv Cy- -25:-f '!5,,.1!y. - 1- '7? '5-'3,J5f5 '153A'-r1n?'?3'e.:'Qf fy' yffliapaf'-f-in-f'1L9 '4'?f 2!' -91? 1' 'xl'-rf-1-7 'f ' 5' f---,E . -,- 3.53 f!5fT'r'..e, 1 .. -.f .-f7'.6,'F ' .rf N- 1' , fr 4,4 4. :QQ-'gn,., ?'f' 'ja ,gy M, IAWJWP' A?- ':f4'f.' 4- V .-se., A' 'fl .': .--ff' ...- -zaymffa-.-gl,-,a5g'f--gpg+f.11' -1,,'ff1 !:h1'f,50-'4i7z'f'i75 fa- 1 .- 136 1 Qhiiff ..:-F ' M,-,.. M, . -, gg., .1 5 .gg AAA , .f' ,A as , . . c A' ' wrfl- - A-,g'i'-3:1119 Q.. .-4-- -.,f-,T .. . -'r' -5dA?I??,f'3 'a'fZ?rv' J , '.. 1 V1 amp?-' '. ' V' , I , .,, - . , . .v ,. . -.1 was founded at Farmville, Virginia, Uctober 15, 1898. Chartered as a legal corporation in 1902, it became the first women's fraternity to be char- tered by a special act of the legislature. Zeta was founded by a small, select group of attractive daughters of land-holding Virginia families, and it soon spread throughout the South- land. Naturally, the interest of the fraternity lay for many years in the schools of the South, but it was not long before the strength of these chapters carried the reputation of Zeta Tau Alpha to the schools of the North. Expansion began rapidly LOIS LEE MCCLAIN and soon extended into Canada. The fraternity has granted eighty charters to active chapters and over one hundred and twenty to alumnae groups. 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 of nobler and purer womanhood in the world. The colors of Zeta Tau Alpha are steel gray and turquoise blue. The Hower is the white violet. An artistically shaped shield with a smaller black shield raised upon it is the fraternity badge. The pledge pin is a small turquoise blue carpenter's square. One of the most widely known philanthropies in the fraternity world is the Zeta Tau Alpha Health Center in Currin Valley, Virginia. Zeta has shown great courage in the selection of an al- truistic project, for some of the most incredible conditions are found in this section of the country. Social workers declare that it is worse than city slums. An educational program is conducted, and classes in sewing, cooking, and canning are held. Supervised recreation is also an important part of the program. Tlzemis, the quarterly magazine of the fra- ternity which has the name of Zeta's patron god- dess, is the most important of the various publica- tions. It gives up-to-date news from both the ac- tive and alumnae chapters. Other publications in- clude: The Hi.v10ry,' Zeta Song Hooley The Chain, daily paper published at national convention, The Link, which publishes information for members only, The Eziqnelle CT07llf7ff6llfO1'l,' and various manuals for advisors, and active and alumnae members, and pledges. The busy social calendar of the year included the pledge dance, style show, Page 134 Top Rome: Aitken, Bacastow, Betta, Chauncey, Clifton, Coldiron, Conley, Caster, Eehols, Edwards Sl'l'0IlLi Row: Epperly, Fisher, Gist, Graham, Hayman, Hall, Heisler, Jacob, Kimble, Lee Bottom Row: Lewter, McClain, McLain, Murphy, Rodesney, Smiley, J. Stander, R. Stander, Swaim, Taylor, VVright spring dansant, and exchange luncheons and des- serts with the other campus fraternities. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at the Oklahoma A. and Nl. college on September 15, 1923. Zeta Tau Alpha has been active in campus allairs, and members have been active in various campus organizations. Lois Lee Nll'Clain has served as Zeta president this year, and also has been president of the Panhellenic Council for the year. She is active in Chi Delta Phi and Fourth lfstate. She is a member of the A.YY.S. executive board and of the YWCA Council. Also active in YXVCA have been Lois Jacob, chapter secretary, who has been co-chairman of the book review committee and Nlary Ann Fisher, who attended the national YVVCA conference in Oxford, Ohio. Niadeline lVlc'l,ain has worked on the advertising start of the Daily O'Co1Iegia11,' VVillie Jean Nlurphv has served as treasurer of the Peppers. Otlicers of Zeta Tau Alpha have been Lois Lee NlCClain, president: Jocile Taylor, vice- president: Lois nlacob, secretary: ,lane Stander, treasurer: Roena Stander, historian. i . 5 L9 51 Page 135 5994-I 3 X1 X111 1 UUHMITUHY urra Hall Murray llall is a beautiful structure of modi- lied Georgian design, whose broad columns and ivide porch command an excellent view of Theta Pond and campus buildings. It is said to be the second largest girls' dormitory in the United States. For seven years Nlurray llall's approxi- mately live hundred women residents have been active participants in campus activities. Xvithin her walls live many of the leaders of the school. Nlurray llall is named in honor of Xlvilliam H. Nlurray, who was governor of Oklahoma when the building was constructed, and whose portrait in oil by Count U De Zyaiik is the center of in- terest of the north little parlorl' which is known as the blue room. The south parlor is used for House Council meetings. ln this room is the trophy case that contains the spoils of many cam- Poge 137 Top Rofw: Alfholder, Al- ford, Ball, Barbee, Bar- nard, Beck, Bell, Berta, Blecha. Semin! Rofw: Boedeker, liohon, Bond, Brown, Bryan, Buchanan, Bul- loek, Burtt, Campbell. Third Roux' Carter, Cas- selman, Caster, Chap- man, Choate, Claiborne, Clinesmith, Cobb, Cold- iron. Iiollom Rome: Coleman, Cook, Copeland, Cor- son, Crawford, Cuza- line, Damon, Daniel, Dixon. pus contests. The main living room has been the scene for open house and teas during the year. Since the purchase of a nickleodeon for the rec- reation room, the radio has been placed as the center of interest in this large room. New furni- ture is bought each year with the profit from the concessions in the oliice. bdrs. lVlaud l.atimer, llead Resident, and Nliss Nlargaret Yvest, Head of the Annex, are the hostesses who guide and direct the student resi- dents. The office assistants are lVlrs. Elnore Ciassaway and Nlrs. Cora Sanford who see that the mail is distributed eliiciently and quickly. Nlrs. Anna Stringfield, educational advisor, directs eight student counselors, who assist the students with problems incident to college life, and aid in classroom work in specilic subject matter. Top Rofw: Dillon, C. Dunn, M. Dunn, Dut- ton, Flam, Evans, Fan- sher, Farrar, Faucett. Sffond Rofw: Fervoy, Fi- ala, Fitzstephens, For- cum, Ford, Fowler, A. Fox, E. Fox, Garling- ton. TfliI'z1' Rofw: Gastinger, Gilkison, G o d o w n , Goodall, Goodnight, Gray, G refine, Gra ver Griggs. Holla 111 Hall, Hargrove, llar- ris, Halley, Henderson l. llenderson, Hensley lletzel. Muna Hall v Row: M. llall, N. v 1 Around examination time the counselors are es- pecially husy with special study periods for those who need guidance. The counselors and student proctors are the untiring workers who supervise study hours and help freshmen and sophomores over scholastic clilliculties. The counselors for the present year are Alice Starr, Smithville, Okla- homa, Blanche Harris, Xvoodward, Oklahoma, Ruth Rust, Vian, Oklahoma, Dorothy llatlield, Pryor, Oklahoma: Nlayme Ueland, Granite, Ok- lahoma: l,enore Kuhic, Pond Creek: Doris Con- way, Frederick. Oklahoma: and Helen Nlarie Rice, Cheyenne, Oklahoma. The student proctors are Lillian Oshourne, Allene Rite, Plunia Over- holser, Rue de Lozier, Frances Kieser, -lerry Meek, Dorothy Shuhart, liula lVlae Goodnight, Jean Nlorgan, Nlildred llagemeier, Nladelaine Kuhr, lfyelyn Vilolf. ln April Nliss llarris ac- cepted a teaching position in the high school sys- tem at Amarillo, Texas, and the other counselors assumed her duties for the remainder of the semester. At the Nlurray llall annual election last year l.aura Belle Sherwood was elected president to otliciate in the otlice she had so capahly filled for one semester due to the illness of the president that year. To aid her this year was a capahle statl of otlicers that included Adeline Fox, vice- president and ljvelyn Vlolf, secretary. Viihen the constitution was changed the ollice of yice-presi- dent was added and her duties hecame those of editor of the lll'1lH'l'lly lllegzlplzrnilff and director of Nlurray l'lall's weekly house teas. This year she had the opportunity of presiding while the president was out of town. liach resident has a voice in the government Page 138 urra Hall ol? the hall through the elected council members of her lloor. They have the task of keeping the girls on their tloors informed as to the activities of the dormitory as a whole. The lloor presidents that were elected at lloor meeting at the lirst of the year are Charlotte XYhitford, Anna Beth Reeves, later replaced by Nlarcella NlcClung, Billy Casselman, lfleanor NlcGlamery, Catherine Jordan, and lfdelu Gordon. The A.XV.S. repre- sentatives from each Hoor are Betty ,lane VVoods, lVlary Carter, .Ierry Nleek, Helen Patterson, .lane Fervoy, and hfladelaine Kuhr. Nlarjorie Aubrey is art chairman, Nlartha l..ea Coleman, social chair- man, Nlargaret Bullock, historian, and lla Thomas, reporter. The lllzzrray lllegaplzouc is a nexvssheet pub- lished by the council and it serves as an informa- Pczge 139 Tofu Rofw: llill, Hobbs son, Hughes, Humble l'luinphries, llutehins. son, li. jones, T. Jones Kennedy, Kent, Koonce lin, Imekridge, Long. Ifllfffllll Rofuz' Loewcn tocks, Meek, Nleyer Milcr, F. Miller, F lkliller, tion bureau by listing the activities of the council and social events of the hall. lr is distributed every month to each resident of Nlurray l'lall. Through this periodical the students can keep a check on the functions and decisions of the llouse Council. The vice-president is assisted in the publication of the lllcgczplzofze by members ol the l louse Council and other residents of the hall. The residence hall has gone through the usual whirl ol social events this year by having open house, Christmas dance in the old gym, a spring dance in the dining hall, various special guest din- ners honoring the organizations on the campus, a breakfast honoring graduation seniors, and a short social period in the recreation room each evening a liter dinner. ljach year the House Council leaves some gilt to the hall. This year a nickleodeon Holdridge, llolt, H ud- Sn'f1m1Rn-ua' jessee, John- clrow, Johnston, john- Tfliril Rflfwf liunc, Ries- er, Kinzie, Kahrs, Lans- ford, Lawson, Laugh- I,ucas, Ma rtin, Mat- Murray Hall Top Rofw: Miller, Mil- ton, Mitchell, Mullen, McAbee, McCallon, McGuire, Nelso11, Ogle. Scconrl Rofw: O'l'Iarro, Oldham, Overholser, Parman, Parrett, Par- sons, Patterson, Peace, Phillips. Third Rofw: Porter, Pri- both, M. Priboth, Proth- ro, Quirk, Randall, Regier, Richter, Root. Bottom Rofwf Robinson, Roger, Ross, Rowell, Schlingman, Schroder, Schuerman, Self, Senn. was purchased for the recreation room and now clearer and better music is provided for the danc- ing couples. This year Nlurray Hall made a name for herself at the annual Co-Ed Prom sponsored by the Association of Vllomen Students by walk- ing off with almost every prize. This included the honors for the stunt as well as individual cos- tumes. One of the most popular activities are the so- cial teas. Une day each week from three to five tea is served to the girls as they come in from classes. It is a very informal social event but it allows the students to relax for a few minutes and enjoy one another's company over the cheering cup of tea. These teas are discontinued when the weather gets too warm to permit the serving of this hot beverage. One of the loveliest of the two parties which the residents of Nlurray Hall enjoy each year is the Christmas party. At this time Dean Julia E. Stout leads the girls in singing Christmas carols. This year at the close of the singing the girls were really delighted when Santa Claus arrived to hand out their gifts to the housemothers and house- keepers. Each was presented with a defense stamp book containing a number of defense stamps. The evening was one of inspiration and good fellow- ship. The other party is in the spring and most of the time is spent in dancing and having a good time. Preview privileges, a rare thing in the life of the hall, were granted twice this yearg once to help celebrate Ilalowe'en and the other to usher in April Fool's Day. The large cheerful dining hall located on the Page 140 Murray Hall ground floor of Nlurray Hall is under the super- vision of Nliss Dorothy Falkenberg, the ever co- operative and eflicient head dietian. She and her capable assistants make the holiday meals and special dinners long to be remembered. Nlurray Hall was honored this year to be the hostess to the Fiftieth Anniversary dinner of Uklahoma A 81 Nl College. Distinguished guests from all over the nation were present at this banquet. Nlurray Hallls recreation room is enjoyed by the girls at various hours of the day. Vllhen not in classes one will find groups of girls playing table tennis, chinker-checks, and card games, or dancing to tunes played on the nickelodeon. From seven to seven-thirty each evening college girls join the men in a half hour of dancing. Page 141 hart, Siekman, Smart, D. Smith, H. Smith Sfrozzd Rofw: Spangler, Spence, Strom, Stover, Sutherland, Taylor, Thomas, Trees. Tfzirfl Rofw: Tyler, Vance, Varcoe, VVeath- erly, VVeber, Vllhitford, VVilcox. Bottom Row: VVilder, VVilliamson, Vllinget. M. Wloods, B. Woods, Vllorthington, Vllright. Nlurray Hall girls are among the leaders in campus activities and outside social affairs. They hold their own as leaders in the various organiza- tions, Winners in competitive sports, and in honor societies. They are members of the scholastic honor societies and honorary fraternities. Each in her own Way contributes to the honor of the hall in which she lives. Nlurray Hall stands for the best on the cam- pus. Through the years the girls have gradually established traditions and policies which have created a wholesome feeling of unity and friend- ship in Nlurray Hall. To each one there is a spe- cial feeling for Nlurray Hall that lasts even after she leaves Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechani- cal College. Top Rofw: Sheehan, Sher- man, Sherwood, Shu- Willard Hall Top Rofucf Abbott, Ait- ken, Amend, Anderson, Bacon, Baird, Baker, Barnum. Srwimi Rrmc: B o o h e r , Borders, Boswell, Boyd, Brooks, ml. B. Brown, M. A. Brown, M. I.. Brown. Third Rruwf Bryant, Bucknnm, Buetow, Bul- lington, Bunch, Burden, Byrd, Cates. Fourffz Rafts: Chappell, Chel fer, Clements, Coff- land, Cook, Dale, li. Davis, l. Davis. ITUHUIII Rwuz' J. Davis, Demunbrum, Dobbyn, Dooley, Duncan, limer- son, Fstill, Ewton. Four years ago the ground was broken in front of Xvhitehurst llall, and construction was begun on Vvillard llall, one of the largest girls' dormitories in the United States. lt was named in honor of Frances li. VVillard, one of the Na- tionls most noted and highly honored women. The graduating class of 1941 endowed the Hall with an oil portrait of Frances li. Vllillard. The pic- ture was unveiled at the National Convention of the W.C.'l'.U., which was held in VVillard Hall. The portrait hangs in the Early American Room. The exterior of the building is modified Georgian architecture, while the interior reflects modernistic treatment of ljighteenth Century fur- nishings accentuated by two small living rooms done in Early American and Chinese Chippendale styles. The individual rooms are furnished with twin maple suites. and the walls are tinted in green, tan, and blue. ljach girl has the privilege of decorating her room as she sees lit, and many interesting and unique things are done with the rooms to make them truly the individual home of the girl and her roommate. lt is the ultimate aim of all associated with the dormitory to make it truly a place of comfort and happiness for those who reside therein. lVlrs. Kate lylassey, hostess, assisted by lVlrs. Virginia Pope, have made the llall a grand place in which to live by building up a friendly, co-operative loyalty among the girls. Supporting them in this work is hfliss Vesta ljtchison, YWCA Secretary and Freshman Advisor. She is a ready friend to any girl on the campus who needs her. Routine management of the llall is done through the head Page 142 ' Willard Hall resident, aided by the student proctors and lull- time assistants. Counselors, who are graduate women, supervise study hours, and are chaired by the Freshman Advisor. The counselors for this year are: lVliss Hazel Baker. Nliss Vitalis Dries, lVliss Allie Dale Lambert, Nliss Neva Neil, Nliss Eleanor Amend, and Nliss Tressa Gruder. The lirst social event of the Hall is open house in the Fall, when the girls ol VVillard Hall act as hostesses to the boys on the campus. The reception line was made up of Dean julia li. Stout, Nlrs. Kate Nlassey, Nliss Vesta ljtchison, Nlrs. Virginia Pope, Nlary -lane Vance, and Nlarietta Cook. Each year the l,ahoma Club holds a Faculty Reception in one ol' the dormitories on the cam- pus and this year it was XYillard llall's honor to Page 143 7. Uatewood, George. llamill, llarkey, Heil- mzlu, llesterlee. 7. llunphrejs, Hunter. Fruzfll1Rnw.' llyer, lngle, Jensen, A. Johnson, C. johnson, M. Johnson, jones, Jorgensen. 1g0ff0llI 13010: Knmmer- zell, Keith, Kilcoyne, Kramer, Lackey, Las- 7 ley, Lentz, Leonard. have them as their guests in October. The pres- idents of all girls' organizations poured and acted as hostesses for the occasion. The theme of the fall dance was patriotism. Red, white and blue balloons covered the ceiling, and a large enameled llag formed a background for the orchestra. The programs were a minia- ture of the llag behind the orchestra. Ice water was served and given the name Defense Punchf' The chaperones were Nlr. and Nlrs. Robert NIC- Nlillan and Nlr. and Nlrs. Kenneth Campbell. Throughout the year, formal dinners are served in the dining hall in recognition of special days. ln the Fall there are the Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas dinners. ln the Spring there are the Valentine, lfaster, and Spring dinners. These dinners give the girls in the dormi- op Rau-.' Evans, Fargu- harson, Fischer, For- sythe, Fox, G I1 r n e r , .Srmzzif Knew: Gilmer, Clow, Graham, llames, lliril Rofw: Ilill, Hollis, Il o o v e r , llornbeck, II o xv :1 r d, llubbard, Willard Hall Top Rorw: Little, Living- ston, Longacre, Lord, Lynch, Maddox, Nlason, Maxwell. Sffond Rofw: Mershon, Miller, Mills, Mont- gomery, Mmmore, Morris, Murphy, McArthur. Third R0-w: McCormick, MeCright, McCullough, Mclintire, Mclierren, McMillan, MePheeters, Naylor. Fourth ROCLCI 0'Donovnn, Oshorn, O V e r in o ii , Pinkner, Parker, Peter- man, Phillips, O. Phil- lips. Bottom Row: Phipps, Putman, Putty, Rayson, D, Reynolds, F. Rey- nolds, Robertson, Roh- inson. tory another chance to hecome at ease at formal functions. ln April the Spring dance was given in the VVillard Dining Hall. lt was a Blackout sports dance. The programs were black with a White Vim on the liront. A siren was used to warn the dancers between dances, and sand bags were used for decorations. The chaperones were Dr. and lVIrs. Haskell Pruett and Mr. and lVlrs. W. R. Lynch. The Dean's Dinner, at which time all the deans on the campus are guests of lvillard Hall, and a senior hreakfast honoring senior women in the Hall, draw the major social events of the year to a close. lilillard llall houses approximately four hun- dred and lifty girls and among these girls are some of the most outstanding women on the cam- pus. Some of the presidents of campus organiza- tions who reside in XYillard are: Travette Lasley, President of Order of Gregg Artistsg Charlene Hyer, President of Pi Zeta Kappa, Marietta Cook, President of Christian Science College Or- ganization, Nlildred Tinius, President of Omi- cron Nu, Juanita Davis, President of Home Ec- onomics Cluhg l.orene Vllulz, President of Kappa Phi and Future llomemakers of Oklahoma, and Nlary Alice Duncan, President of Sigma Alpha lota. XYe also have a numher of girls who are Vice Presidents of Organizations: Lucille NlCCullough, V. President of Pi Omega Pig Nelda De Nlun- Poge 144 brun, V. President of Order of Gregg Artists, Nlary Alice Duncan, V. President of A.VV.S.: Pollyanna Nlaxwell, V. President of Grange and Black Quill. Vllillard Hall representatives in the Com- merce Council are: Nelda DelVlunbrun, Lucille MCCUllK7LlQh, Rosemary Buetow, and lVlary lane Vance. Nina lvainwright and Pollyana Nlaxwell are members of the Arts and Science Council. Cab- inet members of YWCA living in Vllillard Hall are: Nlarguerite Downey, Betty ljstill, lVlary Alice Duncan, ,lean House, lVlary Frances Crom- well, and Berta Plummer. VVe also have our share of class oliieers. lean Keith is Education Senator, Nlary Alice Duncan is Arts and Science Senator, Nlary Frances Crom- Pcrge 145 Willard Hall Schroeder, Schwabe Scott, Seward, Shaw Sippel. Sffonrl Rofw: Sloan, Sow- ers, Spires, Spurlock I Stoneman, Strom, Swift, Swindler. Third Rafw: Tedford, Tilley, Tinius, Trimue, Troxel, Wainwright, VVaken, VValker. Fourth Rofw: Wallace, M. G. Vllarner, M. L. Vllarner, VVarren, VVas- son, VVelch, Whorton. Bottom Ro-wi Willey, D. Vllilliams, H. Williams, I. VVilliams, M. Wil- liams, VVord, York. l r well is Home Economics Senator, and lVlary Jane Vance is Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class. Virginia Nlershon and Nlary Frances Crom- well were winners of the Danforth Award and were active in bringing Dr. Xvarmingham to the campus this Spring. Dr. VVarmingham Was a dinner guest at Yvillard and spoke to us in a gen- eral house meeting. lvan Gould, active in reli- gious work, was made to feel at home in our dor- mitory, and Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Presi- dent, Nlills College, Oakland, California, was more than pleased with our hospitality when he visited our dormitory during the Fiftieth Anniver- sary Celebration held on the campus December thirteenth through the fifteenth. Top Rofu:.' Adams, Adams, Andrea, Srcond Rmw: Aubrey, Baird, Berryhill, Binrd, Biv- ens, Blackford. Third Rocw: Bla z e r, Block, Botz, Bowles, Boydston, Bradford, Brierly. Bottom Rofwx Brown, B u d e r , Bufiington, Burns, Callahan, Cam- eron, Carpenter. Cordell Hall B. Adams, C. E. Adams, P, Adkins, Amick, Arnold. Baker, Baskin, The largest men's residence hall on the Aggie campus is Cordell Hall, named in honor of Harry B. Cordell, Qdeceasedj former President of the State Board of Agriculture. It was constructed during the lirst year of the administration of Governor Leon C. Phillips and was first occupied September, 1939. Constructed and equipped at an approximate cost of iQ660,000, the hall fur- nishes attractive and pleasant living accommoda- tions for 530 college students. Designed by Bryan VV. Nolen, Sorey, Hill and Sorey, and the School oli Architecture, represented by Philip A. VVilher, as Associated Architects, this structure represents one ol? the outstanding achievements ol' President Henry Ci. Bennett in the long-needed program of housing the students. The School of lfngineer- ing, represented by Dean Philip Donnell, co-oper- ated in the construction of this magnificent struc- ture. Built in a lVIodilied Georgian design, Cordell Hall is a four story, lireproof dormitory of three units. The north and south units are similar in floor plan and general character. Entrance to both units lrom the central unit is provided in closed, heated passagexvays on the ground floor. Basement contains ping-pong tahles, trunk-room and storage rooms. The central unit contains the large Cordell Hall food unit with its dining hall of almost 400 capacity, two giant storerooms, and a modernly-equipped kitchen. Page 145 Cordell Hall Un the first floor of the central unit of Cor- dell Hall are two guest rooms with connecting bath, the dietitianls lounge, the suite for the host and hostess, the administrative ollice, bathroom, the housemother's room, five student rooms, the postoffice, the canteen, the Cabinet's room, the library which is also used for study and auxiliary lounge, a small parlor, and a spacious living room furnished with leather upholstered chairs, a grand piano, and beautiful hardwood furniture. The lloor of the living room is of a light colored, cross- laid hardwood. Every resident is a member of the student or- ganization known as Cordell Hall Residence Club, operating under its own constitution and governed Page 147 man, Casper, Chapell Clmstzxin, Clark, Cloud Clulow. S1'l'0lZ1.i R047aL'.' Cobb Crook, Curry, Dailey mers, Deupree. by the Cordell Hall Cabinet of nineteen members. Floyd Havins is presidentg jay Davisson Qsuc- ceeded by Joe Kennedyl, vice-president, Wlarren Baird, secretary, Roy Dobbs, treasurer, and Cur- tis Phillips fsucceeded by Sam Stonej, social chairman. The following served as floor and wing leaders: Bob Carter, Art Andrea, Bill Ul- rich, joe Kennedy, Bill Lindahl, .lack Emerson, Dave Swinform, Carl Coil, Gail Storm, Steve Nelson, Ray Kimmons, John Ulrich, Don Ryan, .lack Faubian, Art Clark, Glen Bradford, and Ed Soderstrom. These men form the council that formulates the policies of the organization, and its members help in presenting them at the house meetings. They also take charge of the annual Top Row: Carter, Cash- Davidson, Dayton, De- Tfziriii Roux' Dobbs, Em- mons, M. Emmons, Ev- erest, Fzzell, Fnnnell, Fincher. Bottom Rofw: Geis, Glov- er, Gnwans, Green, Griflith, Gumm, Hal- ley. Cordell Hall Top Roar: llammill, Har- per, llzirrison, Havins, Hayward, Ilenry, Ilen- shaw, Herrin. Srmnd Row: Horton, H u d g e n s, Hughes, Hull, llames, Jarvis, Jewell, J. jones. Third Rr1fw.' I,. Jones, Kibler, Lemons, Leon- ard, Little, Iiipe, Lowe. Bottom I?nqfe.' I. u c a s, L uc k y, lVIc'Caulay, McKay, lVlcl.aughlin, Martin, Mason. Fall Formal Dancell, Christmas Socialv, Spring Formal , Spring Picnic , and numerous informal House Dances . This year the cabinet sponsored numerous Formal Dinners , followed by dancing in the living room, at which members of all dormitories and sororities were honored. Graduate students and instructors compose a counseling staff which assumes leadership in the guidance program of the hall. Patrick Butler. Beuford Barnum, Acton Porter, Don Perry, Ar- nold XVilshusen, and the three head residents seek to promote physical and mental health, encourage scholarship, offer adequate social life, and assist in developing qualities of leadership among the residents. Kenneth Campbell, assistant Professor of Education, is Educational Adviser and ex-officio chairman of counselors. Those who served as proctors for the year were: Dick Bryan, Bryan Crisxvell, Gail Storm, Luke Demers, Fred Mc- Aulay, Carl Coil, Gene VVatson, Bob Karlovich, Jack Campbell, Ted Savage, John Resler, Iii. C. Talley, and Harold Cloud. Nlrs. Kenneth Cambell whose aid has been invaluable in the numerous social events of the past two years, is hostess fo the dormitory. She is ably assisted by Nlrs. Stella Stone who is af- fectionately referred to as the housemother. The management of the dining halls is under the supervision of Nliss Nlarguerite Ross who is well qualified for this position by training and ex- perience. ln the dining room, the tables are served by almost 50 student waiters all of whom Page 148 Enrdell Hall are Cordell Hall residents. At the dinner hour. the residents wear coats and ties and in many ways they utilize the opportunities for personal devel- opment and growth in social graces. The management of the housekeeping is under the supervision of R. B. llughes, Custodian, and Nlrs. Nlaud Kirts. The residents of the hall participated in intra- mural sports at the college: softball, touch foot- ball, tennis, and basketball are some of the ath- letic activities in which teams are entered. Xlvhen the Naval Radio Training School was instituted on the campus, Cordell Hall was se- lected for housing the trainees. By April 1, more than 200 sailors were housed in the North Vlling. Four men were assigned to all corner rooms and Page 149 lor, Nufer. Srfond Rohuz' J. Nelson S. Nelson, Newton, B Orr, F. Orr, Pfelfer Phelps, B. Phillips. Third R0Lw.' C. Phillips Quinn, Quirk, Redding Reeve, Resler, Rose. Iioftom Rofw: Russell Ryan, Sale, Saunder Savage, T. 'Savage Seanland. three men occupied all rooms with north exposure. By June 1, more than three hundred additional sailors will be housed in this Hall. Not only are A. and NI. College and Cordell Hall doing their bit in training sailors, but they are also traning soldiers. Ninety-live per cent of the residents are in basic or advanced R.O.T.C. training. lelardly had a month passed following Pearl llarbor before Cordell Hall had a sizeable representation in the Armed Forces of our coun- try. ln the air, on the land, and on the sea the following' Cordellites may be found. ln the Army Air Corps there are Wlendell Hunter, lvillis QNlikeD and Kenneth flkej Xvegener, Larry lVlt'Calfray, Gail Storm, and slack Moore. ln the army there are Richard Nlorgan, B. Top Rofw: Michael, Mil- ler, Minor, Misch, Mor- teusou, Mummert, Nay- Cordell Hall Top Rofwi Schuetz, Shaw, Sippel, Snyder, Spain, Spainhower, Stafford. Second Rofw: Standley, Stites, Stone, Storm, Sussky, Thronley, Tru- man Third Rofw: B. Ulrich, ul. Ulrich, V a n em a n, YValcher, Wanamaker, Whalen, VVatson. Boltom Rome: VVhite Vvible, VVilliams, VVills, Wolfe, VVurtz, Young. 1 Duncan, Erle Adams, Boyd Brown, Kenneth Green, John Resler, R. A. Silberberg, Fred Ferrell and Roscoe Chitty. On the sea may be found Sherman Harper, james Vaughan, Bob Griffin, and Bob Beck. During the school year 1941-1942 Cordell Hall had many of its residents recognized for high scholastic standing. For the first semester there were seven Freshmen who were recognized by initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Scholastic Society. They were: Robert Kiehn, Gene Wil- liams, james VVible, .lack Emmons, Charles Crooks, Bennett Basore, and Wlarren Brooks. Along with these outstanding students there were forty-two who made the Deans' l.ist of Dis- tinguished Students. The following Cordell Resi- dents are included: Claran Cobb, slr., VVarren Hanni, Frank Nloore, Jack Amick, Richard Bryan, Tom Galey, Bryce Grafa, Don Vaught, Charles Adams, Arlie Bowling, Stanford Brass- field, Ed Buddrus, Don Cameron, Bryan Criswell, Roger Hawk, Bob Karlovich, Glen Loewen, Frank Schieper, Clifford Smith, john Ulrich, Bill Ulrich, Dee Baker, Bennett Basore, Nathan Bauer, Vllarren Brooks, Ed Buerger, Jack Em- mons, Dick Ford, Ed Grilfith, Bill Halley, George Hughes, Kenton Hutchison, Bob Kiehn, Spencer l.ucas, George Lucky, Fred NlCAulay, Ed Nichol- son, Vllilliam Orr, VVillard Quirk, John Schalk, Lenard Snyder and David Spitzer. Page Thatcher Hall Jessie Thatcher Hall, men's residence hall, was erected in 1925 and dedicated to Jessie Thatcher Best, the first woman to be graduated from Oklahoma A. and Nl. College. Upon the opening of Thatcher Hall as a man's dormitory, Nlrs. lVIyrtle Jacobs was selected by the college administration to be hostess. Her pleasing personality, her personal interest in the studentls welfare, and her deep loyalty to the ac- tivities of the dormitory has done much in making a homelike atmosphere for the llall. The social events of the year are the annual Holiday dance, held prior to the Christmas holi- days, and two picnics, one in the fall and one in Page 153 Top Rofw: Bell, Bennett vis, C. Davis, Dritch ner, Graff. Thin! Rofwf Holdermzm Mnresh, Millikzm man, Pollock. lev, Talbott, Thmnas W e S f f a h 1, mm. Younger. the spring. The lirst of a series of Sport Dances was held this spring and met with great success. The men of Thatcher Hall have always been very active in campus activities, and this has been especially true this year. Teams have been en- tered in basketball, volley ball and baseball. All of these teams were very successful. There are many members of the Hall who are active in college athletics, politics and honorary fraternities. Paul Bennett, president of the Hall, with the able assistance of Bill Tvorth, vice-president, John Shaw, secretary-treasurer: and Harold Barber, social chairman, has capably directed the activities of the dormitory for the past year. I3 l a c k, Blackwood Cain, Clovis, Cunning- ham. Swwlzii Roma' C. G. Da- Fossey, Garrett, Gurd- Moore, McDaniel, Par- Iioffom Rocu.'.' Polson, Tal- Hanner Hall Top Row: Allen, Bailey, Bowling, D. Brannin, L. Brannin, B r i gg s, Brotherton, Brown, Car- michael, Cheatham. Second Rofw: Cole, Con- rey, Dunlap, Echols, Felible, Hancock, Hern- don, Herron, Hold- ridge, Hronopulos. Tflird Rofwf Hall, ln- gram, Jeffrey, Kennedy, Kirk, Lawson, Leonard Leierer, Lovelady. v Fourth Rofw: Nluir, Mc- Clung, McCoy, New- man, Newmaster, Old- ham, Perkins, Pojezny, Potts. Eoilom Rome: Ross, Schef- 1 fel, Southall, stabbing, l Sutter, Terrel, Thorn- dyke, Whitney, H. VVhitney. To the memory and honor of a former Aggie, Captain Carter C. Hanner, who was killed in ac- tion in VVorld VVar No. l, this hall is respectfully dedicated. From the erection of the dormitory in 1925 to the present date Hanner Hall has been fortu- nate in having lVlrs. Alex NlcNabb as hostess. ln the last sixteen years many of her ideals and plans for dormitory life have crystalized through her own capable and untiring efforts. As a result Hanner has developed an enviable reputation for co-operation and good-fellowship, and represents a progressive, enjoyable home for collegiate men. Hanner Hall is particularly proud of her men in the armed services this year. Curtis Holdridge, graduate of '40, former Hanner resident and now a lieutenant in the army air corp, received his sec- ond lieutenant's commission and went on active duty the latter part of the first school semester, necessitating another election. ln November 1941, Karl Hetzel, graduate of 1940, resident of Hanner for four years and former Second Lieu- tenant in the Army Air Corps, was killed as his air- plane plunged into the Pacific Ocean never to be seen again. By unanimous accord a memorial is being left to his memory by our hall. To these and others not mentioned, Hanner tosses a salute, and can ill-conceal her pride. Hanner includes within its membership this year, VVayne Thorndyke, the outstanding 4-H Club boy in the nation. Highlights of the social calendar are the fall and spring picnics where dancing, games, boating and food delight the participants. Un the more Page 154 Hanner Hall formal side is the Annual Harvest Nloon Dance given in November and the Spring Formal in Nlay. Each year the graduating seniors are en- tertained with a breakfast in their honor. Hanner Hall is also the residence of several members of the varsity athletic teams which have made favorable showings throughout the United States, and some of the Aggies have become world champions. Wlhen the Aggie basketball team made its winning tour through the ljastern colleges, the following Hannerites were included on the victor- ious squad: Buford Nladdox, Dow Xviginton, nl. T. Newman, Sam Aubrey, Charles Scheffel, and .lack Herron. The varsity football team com- prised such valiant notables as jack Southall, H. A. Brotherton, and Denver Patterson. lvhen one hundred and fifty boys live under one roof, there must be some kind of organization Page 155 to bind them together to work as a unit rather than as individuals. lt is necessary that the organiza- tion impress upon the members that the dormitory serves as a home, a place of recreation, a medium of social contacts, and a chance to pursue the academic paths. Vllhen such a large number of boys is considered, an organization meeting these requirements must be efficient. Heading the administration of the dormitory for the past year have been: Richard Condrey, an Engineer from Henryetta as president, john Holt, vice-president, Ray Holdridge, secretary- treasurerg and Blames Cheatham, social chairman. The duty of these oflicers is to keep the busi- ness of the dormitory moving smoothly and ef- ficiently. They are elected by vote at the begin- ning of each school year and serve until the end of that year. Hnstesses Top Ro-wi lllrs. Klary A. Austin, Alpha Gamma Rho, llrs. R. H. Beale, Kappa Sigma, Klrs. Frances Briggs, Kappa Alpha Theta, Klrs. Kenneth Campbell, Cordell, lliss Rena RI. Fowle, Pi Beta Phi, lllrs. Howard Highley, Acacia, lllrs. Hazel Hollingsworth, Sigma Chi Svrmzzl Row: lllrs. Laura Hopkins, Farmhouse, lllrs. lllyrtle Jacobs, Thatcher, hlrs. Klaude Latimer, Nlnrray, Mrs. Thomas L. Lockhart, Kappa Delta, lllrs. lllaude Loizeaux, Chi Omega, lllrs. Ben F. Long, Delta Zeta, Klrs. D. B. lllaher, Pi Kappa Alpha Third Roux' lllrs. Julia llarshall, Lambda Chi Alpha, llrs. Kate Nlassey, VVillarcl, lllrs. lllyrtle L. lleyers, Alpha Delta Pi, lllrs. -I. B. llleliinley, Sigma Phi lfpsilon, llrs. Harriet lIcNabb, Hanner, llrs. Fredrik Nelson, Sigma Nu Bottom Ro-ze: Hlrs. Lola L. Preston, Kappa Alpha, llrs. O. Smith, Beta Theta Pi, llrs. VVythe VValker, Theta Kappa Phi, llliss lllargaret VVest, North llnrrayg illrs. B. Frank VVilliams, Zeta Tau Alpha, llrs. Katherine C. VVooCls, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page 156 FEA TUR55 My ff e f.' ., f K 1. . J? ... 5 4 , 4 I , 4 . . Q ' 1. 5 1 SE, Q X if , E . Q.. My Wh m ,pr X Aww valium ' 'f 1? Mb ik AWK' ,, , 5 ml V2 in 'w f , 7, jim X W Y A . va it K Q ,QQ I V M ,ff 5 wg 1 2 Fi ' Z 1 ,gffu w, y W' Q i :V 'if K 1 , a iw p g Q1 P ,ik-fgfwfi' 'Q' asf: i 5-15 , g32g7g:gg3gff?3RQ15Ei?tgf'5FQmx? 33335 N ' -iffif EQ '- X M,L,...---MM W ' QS? An-.W 2. , -:ping yr H 5, 1? 2 BF Qelii ,4 Q 5 49 4 ' . :- ., .fmtfv Z' ,f MF - gqfigifs A xx i SA-wit N f X ' K W M I V, ,W ff' A 1 'KX' Xffifx 31' J is NEW A? Ani 5 Wg ft ,wiv ,, , ,Mwst K , Y ifwfg - 'e xx 8 1? s4,1iH5iQf 1-,fy My gun? ,au rx ? si 2 fi? j.. .A A , W my My -- gs? S1133 fm - M54 1 ..,,, , gm A- ,W 1-1 .fb Wg -,L ,zijn , Lug A BUS iw W Egg' WM-4....,..' S , 1? li .W 4 5 'QZf1i 1 A - 'N i' x ' 'xv 'ff' X6 5 55, I My jsgfgfzv ,W X gif , 'W' N- 'Q ,QV '15 - gigs f ' 3 ' . 34 M f Fi 4 PQ. .- -J. WJ ,imap my KX mam: K enema 'tw fs xg S if Q4 Aw!! wal- vw 2 K gm, g sje.+iQfflfv - ,,,2,.5QQ,.4, ww 1 vga 5 ,ZA ,, 34 4 gk i Q 2 ,ff , mf, K 1 . Q if iw 5.5 , , F .Q f.., : 'iz 3, 25 if ' 3106 ' 4 0: 'Q 1 4 , V dev 194-z VS if i e 'WWA P-F-SU MJ 0? 'YXXYJ COYRS ONE CMJYJYS - XB. 5. NKXXXY P-YN 561895-NX 'YBE 601lh'l-F160 MRD f Khanna wLXXossxvf-e. Elinor-in-Chiri ' Beam-s G ,Banca ffliwf o Emi pm L. Cp9c.os,e,B,,ui.,,pg Mg. Bxcw nm NX. kioaaxwe Editor -in-Chief 4651 ?01!41. 5.1. Decegdoef YK , ifibii. W . Deie hefoeetig , Editor ie ML X59-9'5hiXi , OV-iehoxne P.. 82 XIX. Goiiege, Stiiiwetef , OY-iehoxoe. Deer 'Deies hetufeiiij we ieei quite hchof eo that ijov haw e choeeh the ?xON'i'Y'L-Qi 'Eateifl ee the heevtig judges ici' goof ' NZ odoiicetioh. You ofohehiig feeiime that each ohoeff tehihge e-fe hot eh ewefij-oeij occofrehce with ue, Sox' heectwj eteihe ow: ce-move kr eeiiig e oefeoe grooho ohiig oh weeY--ehoe. it wee e very ihtefeetihg teeh goo 'oeetoweo oooh ce. S006 oi we eeeyoeo feiocteht to gene oooh the heeotg oi Ohiehouxe' e lx. 8: ik. , 'oct we eii eeeheo feiccteht to fexoeih oh et west Yoiht wheh eoch 'oeeotig wee foehihg goof somone. X fecv-oh the Geoet etiii iovee hie wihe, woxxxeh, eho eohg f eeoecieiiij exxch beauti- ioi woqoeh ee goo ofoouceo. 'i hoxwoef eo the ooftreite 'ifoh che to thiftig in the ofoef oi oof choice, e-1-ciooihg, tho-ee which we one ioftvheteiig had to eiixcihete. WJ wiie Kfoogwbetd hioihg hehiho e iecetiooe emifh rexoihoeo we to be evfe to eeh iof the coo! eeeee eho teieohohe hexivoefe, 'Out 'Oeihg e xhaffied X090 wwfaeii ofecticeiiq , X hit hiv oh the hee-o with e cohwehieht weetebeehet -aho carried oh. how the ich ie 6006, eho i hooe our eeiectioh wiii QYOVB eetieiectorig to goo. hooe you hehe the oecof iihe. 'bihcefeiij goof-e, . W CM ' A emi ik. hcffioge, NZ 'AGXWYIJK-it Ykich Editor ich .,-, y.. ZA.-, ,-. 5 511. ,-' - 'f 'V if, 1' K 1 REDSKIN QLTIIQN M1'1e1uY 11.111 ll ',X'l1I1t'TL'U0z'j Xfiks M1'C':1l'o11 wears :1 sports CIISQIIIIWIL' 1111111 Sears, ,lKlllNIl. mlm- -+3 A1177 -Vr,SL1 I3 fa A f - 1 --A ,-' - f' Q -' '- 4' - - I -1 ML Sage PQ M745 Zgktviwi dgm 5A , ,si .I meg- .. . .:'.:' JJQQV' Era'- va :1 15 - 5551551 ' ifiiih5weff?'mf1 , ' 2 My K- , Wg A f 22 1,1. .214-ff:7fT9,9gf,S5Q f'i.J'gg 355701 fm :gQ1:f. vf1m:sf1? .1 -1,154-2 Q551gMW1531Lrm A 5 1' 2A?fS1xsf5rf'LN?f1f3 Y E , ff f2 Tizf4f9giaU 'f3',ij5,7sl,11 -?f5ff3?: -Eff'-fi iffy f , 1V, 1..111111 Q ,W,. , ,1., li 7, 311231 H .1 .5f,, ,GKV Qi .Q A ?1,ff15,g19ff5:g17g 1 f 35345 swf '-f1ff,1w:f'- 1Si,1Y'V'Y' QQ' ly' 3 'EXW VVSWWQW,-, M51 f21w:1w-21.1.f1,:v1-,H iw-ff -uf 1 ,1 eff? ,. MSMLX1: Q ,MV 1 1. .r. ,645 , 151 M31 7 f1f31::v5vm,f:gm.Q1g,, Z:T5?iEg'1L7355?52l,iifW'A'i' . 1 1 1:11 dwg Q3zfx1?5?9?Q:Qf?saQ2 f-'Lff1.Q,'fvg4f,f'- M, 4 v?1xLsQ'31Hssiif7'Qf?n my. 1. H,fs:1f'awf11Wsxv 1 'fu 1 135.521 '4541 5 ., ,V yfg,,-wg'gA 'w 111 'z , K, 1 P1 iff '5 E195 f EEE gi -+fQ.:gQ5s?5e,fsf??5,'Q:' K ' ' ' 11 ,1.::1g5's,,w155kQ fyirfg -:Ez Q51 1,-45. 1. ,- f 131 ' iff - . I ' 11 -1 'f 2: S 'Z ' .jimi 5 . 1 'S4f1w2wf f 1,,. M.?ggQgg,eQ512 f'w:ff,fif511,Ni4g':gm,m. Luk 2 ,'fjAsf,11Q?s13?2ig:A 1 if E515 1 ., 1 X . - 7:EfLJk1f '13' 3 ,1w?'.:EE2' ' ' -. : ff T211 ' ' iii .-44e S'-1125555355 Q 151' 51 5.1-1'ff1 1, - -Jsswfnmj,- y wifi-1:21, SW N -,ax qw ,U V '- ffgfyfgia 5 .p f 'wwf ,vw SPM . - 1. -WW 1 fv-mf , 1 ' A H f 1 ' - ' ' AffgsgjzsyfQfmi'1s.eii f - - KAPPA A1,v1 IA TIfII2'l'4X Enid s ' ' ' - - - w - 1 R . . j 51 .fi li .fi .fx IX 5 x !1. 1 1 52 1 1 .- -. f 1 V' 1 .- -, -7 - ,- - - - - - . - . . . . ' 4 - f ' 1 f 5. '-. ,-' 2 f 1 : P f ? 1 7 2 7 7 K 3 f w f f AX ffm jfiq L14 lA: LAQ Lol gAy ZAX JAX ff-Q, 5,45 1,43 gA:L px. C111 fJNlliGAX ix lzfzlflff Ziffggfff XF l 4 Pl lilflix PIII IJICIIIIIONIII Cillx polk Z 4 Tu I su. iss Nlzirtin XYCZIIN ll navy nml whim ll dnt truck Twin Brmvrl-Dlmkixm, 1 , -J , W if Q 11.-Q 1, 22-fn Sir ,K -zufi me 2355? - ffl Q K. xPP. x :Xl,l'lIAX TI'IE'1'.X l'm1m Cit5 Bi' 0 7 nfs, 3 DOROTHY MIQITOX, ll'iH1mf lla!! DOROTHY I SRAl3l.l1QY, lI'i!lfmf lla!! AIANIL HIXD5, Pi Ham Phi AVIS PARRICTT, Hlznwzrv lla!! DORIS DEAN DILLOX, Dwlla Zwla W l3l'l'I 1'Y ,IRAN ARXOLD, lfapjwz llwfnz MARY RIACIQ. lffzplfm .Hplzfz Tlzwm MARY lfI,IZAI3I:1TII CURRY, Chi Onzvgfz IRIYNLI PARSUNS, Ifapjwz ,Jlplm Tlzvm CI l,XRl.1J'I I'Ii XYIIITPORD, Al!l7'l'cl'X' lla!! .TY Q, ff ff f we! if P RUTH ANN VVICAYICR, A'IyIll'l'II-X' lla!! MARILYN CYiII,I3liR'I', Alfplza Ilwlm Pi MARY ,IU MILLICR, ll'iHard lla!! .ILIANNIC COLLINS, l1'illard lla!! BETTY ,IO DUOLIQY, Pi Beta Phi an-H W VY .IRAN MINOR, liapfwz Dwfm DURUTI IY IILQRISICRT, JxllH'I'Kl'X' llf IIUAN ILXRRISUX. Pi lima Phi CQINIA 'IlJNI'fS, .lfplza Dwllu Pi MARY IIAXYNIAN, Zvm Ylzn .1'!,w'zf1 ZVQQ FRESH MAN QUEEN fXLPkIA IDBI IA PH , w Iuka Miss Coen wears :I SI1ll'k'h6'd lace f0l'IIllll from XvfiIldCVCI'S, Tulsa. A I- 1 F, I- -F 11? 1 fx 'I -K .-'R 4. 1 ia In -KAGQ, K, F2 A . : R ' 1 : R J -4 ,, .- T 'f AQ Lx! 71,33 EAL QA?-- A I-I PETTU5 RAND Ll., UIIIVCRSITISS IIIID COLLEGES I c 0 O - ' O . Q MIIIIIIIIIG STUDEIITS III IIIIIEIIICIIII Q - I November 18, 1941 Mr. Dale Hardesty, Editor 1942 REDSKIN Oklahoma A. A M. College Stillwater, Oklahoma Dear Mr. Hardesty: As requested in your letter of the 8th, following is the list of students from Oklahoma A. A M. whose biographies will appear in the 1941-42 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Florence Ellen Conger Curtis Alva Brooks Mary Alice Duncan Isaac Edwin Clemens Charline Hyer Hays Hamilton Cross Hazel Mitchell Raymond Dale Hardesty Bonnie Phillips James White Logan, Jr. Laurabelle Sherwood Joe Elden Mayfield Peggy Thompson David George Murray Lorene Wulz Harry H. Synar Arlie L. Bowling William B. Tallant Charles A. Breedlove, Jr. W1 G. Worth Please let us know if we can be of any further help to you. Sincerelg yours, Ei H.PETTUS RANDALL HPRshh THIS PUBLICATION HAS NO CONNECTION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF' ALABAMA OR ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY BUT ls PUBLISHED THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF' ALL AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ARLIIC L. BOVVLING, Commerce, Enid, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Association, 19-ll member ot Scabbard and Blade, member of Officers' Club, member of Commerce Council, Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, member of Blue Key. CHARLES A. BREEDLOVE JR., Agriculture, llluskogee, Sigma Nu fraternity, member of Aggie X, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Ittanaha, and Blue Key. CURTIS ALVA BROOKS, Agriculture, Pauls Valley, Farmhouse fraternity, president 1941, member of Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Block and Bridle, Aggie Council, Officers' Club, F. F. A., and Student Senate-Agriculture. ISAAC BDVVIN CLENIENS, Commerce, Ardmore, member of Blue Key, lllu Kappa Tau, Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council, Student Senate, and Beta Alpha Psi president. FLORENCE ELLEN CONGER, Education, Stillwater, member of lllortar Board, President ot Delta Zeta in 1942, lst Vice-President Y.VV.C.A. 1941--l-2, member of Pi Zeta Kappa and Vice-President 1941--12, member of Orange and Black Quill, member of Player Club, member of Symphony Orchestra, member ot Student Senate. and Presi- dent ot Education Council 19-ll-42, member of Phi Kappa Phi, member ot Panhellenic and Kappa Delta Pi. HAYS HAMILTON CROSS, Arts and Science, Stillwater, Beta Theta Pi fraternity, President oi Student Senate 19-ll--12, member of Phi lfta Sigma, and member of Blue Key. XIARY ALICE DUNCAN, Arts and Science, lvoodward, Social Chairman of lllortar Board 19-ll--12, Vice-President of Association of VVomen Students 19-ll--12, Treasurer 1940--l-1, President of Sigma Alpha lota 19-ll-42, Vice- President 1940--ll, member of Pi Zeta Kappa, Y.VV.C.A. Hospitality Chairman 19-ll--12, Klusic Chairman 19-10--ll, member of Student Entertainment Bureau, member ot Orange and Black Quill and Symphony Qrchestra. DALIC HARDESTY, Commerce, Agra, President of Kappa Sigma fraternity, President of lllu Kappa Tau, Senior Adviser of Phi Eta Sigma, member of Blue Key, Vice- President of Gamma Sigma, member of Y.1ll.C.A., member ot Commerce Council, member of Press Club, member of Alpha Kappa Psi, member of lntertraternity Council, Officers' Club, Editor 1942 REDSKIN. CHARLINIC HYER, Home lfconomics, XVoodward, President ot Pi Zeta Kappa 19-ll--12, member ot Kappa Delta Pi, member of Y.NV.C.A. Recreational Council, member of Home Economics Club, Social Chairman in 1941--12, lfditor of Omicron Nu in 19-11-42. JAMIICS LOGAN JR., Agriculture, Poteau, Secretary Blue Key in 19-ll-42, President Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 1941, President Interfraternity Council 1941, member of the Press Club, member of Aggie X. ,ICE ELDEEX HIAYEIELD, Arts and Science, Stillwater, Editor of O'Co!lr'gir111 1940-41, member of Blue Key, member of Press Club, member of Xi Klu, and member of Red Red Rose. HAZEL KIITCHELL, Arts and Science, Stillwater, President of Association of 1Vomen Students 1941-42, Vice- President of Chi Omega sorority 1941-42, Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota 1940-41, and editor 1941-42, member of Pi Zeta Kappa, Treasurer 1940-41, Vice-President 1941-42, VVorship Chairman of Y.VV.C.A. 1941-42, Treas- urer of Symphony Orchestra 1940-41, Vice-President of l1I0rtar Board 1941-42, member of Orange Quill, Repre- sentative on College Social Committee of Association of VVomen Students, member of Orange and Black Quill. DAVID IXILRRAY, Engineering, Tulsa, Vice-President of Sigma Nu fraternity 1941-42, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary of Sigma Tau 1941-42, member of Blue Key, Secretary of Beaux Arts 1941-42, member of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi INIL1 Epsilon. BONNIE PHILLIPS, Home Economics, Belva, President of Pi Epsilon Alpha 1941-42, member of Collegiate 4-H Club, member of Chi Omega sorority and House 1Ianager 1941-42, Y.XV.C.A. Council 1941-42, member of Home Economics Club, member of Legislative Board 1940-41 of Association of Vvomen Students, 1Vinner of Danforth Award 1941, 1938 National Leadership 4-H Club girl in the United States, YVinner of a number of 4-H Club trips to Chicago, VVashington, D. C., etc. LAURABELLE SHERVVOOD, Home Economics, Delaware, President of hlurray Residence Hall 1941-42, member of Kappa Phi, member of Home Economics Club, member of Collegiate 4-H Club, holds a position in hlurray Hall library, winner of Oklahoma City Chi Omega Alumnae Scholarship for 1941-42. HARRY H. SYNAR, Agriculture, 1Varner, President of Blue Key 1941-42, member of Aggie Society, member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, member of Ruf-Nex, member of Alpha Zeta, member of Block and Bridle and Collegiate 4-H Club. XVILLIAIXI B. TALLANT, Agriculture, Edmond, member of Blue Key, member of Alpha Zeta, member of Phi Sigma, member of Spur and Comb, member of Aggie Society and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. PEGGY THOINIPSON, Education, Stillwater, President of Kappa Delta sorority 1940-41, Treasurer of KIortar Board 1941-42, member of NVomen's Panhellenic 1940-41, member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President 1940-41, Chap- lain 1941-42, member of Orange and Black Quill and Kappa Delta Pi. BILL VVORTH, Engineer, Elk City, president of Sigma Tau, member of Blue Key, President of Eta Kappa Nu, mem ber of Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Society, and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LORENE XVELZ, Home Economics, Hunter, Service Chairman of 1Iortar Board 1941-42, President of Kappa Phi 1941-42 and cabinet member 1940-41, Secretary of Home Economics Club 1941-42, member of Omicron Nu, State President of Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, member of Orange Quill, member of Orange and Black Quill, Cabinet member of Vvesley Foundation, and member of fjkfIlll0llZ6l xggfifllffllfff and llollzwlraier magazine staff. wr- f my Wig. if' mf., 'MM-.,..,s N,...,-Md' 'M '11-ww.-...,, I1 J 1111 1 1 11111 0111 lows 1 I1ul111 I1 1 11ssorh111x 1 it lloxx 111l 1111l D011 lodtl 1t 1 Xu XOII lllS ec l'1sl1 U1111et lon llc 1 1111 1111111 1 C1S321XII1Q' 11 35111 -Xxxau Ill 1 t11 vum .ig 111151 111 'on 11115 15 IH'lSfl'l' of eere111o1ies ...1 other A. a11c 1 . hl 1 - 11z1tio11 e :ss .... 'iry 1 1 e11 reig11i11g q ee Q 's ye' 1' sh111e111 edition ...1 ' X11 agro11o111y experif 111e11t . . . KI'1ry Flizaheth Sel1oekley Lo111111eree lihr'1- l'.2lIl . . . SCIH21l'5' c.0IlI'Zllly, p Dlll'll' R11 l'l lj ' . . . 1 OJ, weasel!-Pi Bet l Ii Hous- . . . lzss i11 -- viewl The Armistice Du' D'll llll' i11 the ho111e stre eh . . . Yietor Looper, hotel IIl2lIl2lgfClNL'llf senior, receiving 1 1-151 55191 43511 qw.-...f e 11 little hack shop experieiiee . . . Pershing lQll'll'IllCIl. Arthur lillllllllilll, Clyde l5row11, ll0XV'll'Cl Riifffs, '1111l 1 N, 1 Charles Clayton at ehow llllfillg their all night pledge hike . . . Two Couples obviously e11jo5'i11g the Delta Zeta Xlmas Dance . . . Greek pledges and their dates 011 the lIltCl'Tl'ZlfC'l'!1lQ' pledge eouneil hay ride last tall . . . C. B. Cross, Agronomy expert, Illilliillg 21 test. ,ww ' 'V it 12 In mpg ia ,Y H ,V 5 K 4 Qfi WY' F973 Ji COIICUQCO 'YYY ,. W 'S' gi, Il 'X': 4 'Rx A 'U' 3 x M .MS-H-.M 4 ,M J... - n nf mz'5'f5 1 , p 1 My ww- A ,A , 5 'S Q if ff Q V M. M I Q 1 Y 3 if ai? ' Xa 1 g fig,gJ z?1?f5fE if K iggmf - ' - 1 '?f , gy, y MQ Ax: Q E Rf 3 25 ' ., H55-swksffif in feifw M W yhf. Qi. sg W K Q' 5 'l f g ,ey:2.W, M- 2 N,-Y ya' af q 'S . J W I 2' ' B 3' 4 . gym, V 5Pk?Li5'U'. +r 'L wiifi wif ff W Yeas sf E291 ' M 5 'B H2 EW . ff .gy ,M .gy .7 ' l ' Ei -'L X1 s 45, 5253 ,. ,gy R ,K W5 . . , M iw R 'S' V? 1523 ,f 5,15 ic HM K KX? x P' QQ ,5gwg?i, l 9222 T ,Es X ' Nw K2 E Q, 7' 5 lg as W Q 255 35? XZQii1 ,S V fffqxx - 3,1 ff Am! awww wwww ..w ' .effsf ' N N ii! KA t wer. -.N-Q, X2 wx. S F ww , 1-f.-' mg-, 45 lf? 39115, A A - W g N, Q q 4 A Vg ' si -3 A .H . A my 1 f rf ikfflff ' 4' 3 I 129 we i , K l :'- 5 I LF5 . , VL1bLQl MYVLQ M L xL- fxz z' ,lv ew '4fxN4.--M' Z1 .A fwvf, M 1 f'gf135f'.j1emywf .ef,gfe.',sn 1 1 Wife.. BIIUHHIHE ,-'V' : '. x ' - ev-sn. ,f x X ' ,+tf'1.. if. ' ' .l':l'31 if-lb I 4 4 'F URUAN ZATIUNS Stately, temple-like, Lincoln Nlemorial situated near the bank of the Potomac commands an unparalleled view of the Nation's Capitol which overlooks the busy oiiice buildings of Washiiig- ton, D. C. Governmental agencies hum incessantly with ollicial tasks necessary to the Welfare of each American citizen. Col- lege organizations similarly continue both early and late to care for the individual needs of students, ever eager to promote their interests. -fx... ssl! -- LINCOLN XI IiXIURI.XI. ln this temple as in the hezitts of the people for whom he sawed the l'nion the ineniory of fxlilllllllllll l,ineoln is enshrined forever. A shrine at which :ill ezln worship, an ziltzu' upon which the supreme sacrifice was made for Libettyg zi szietetl religious refuge in which those who love country and love Cyocl can final inspntzition zunl repose. 'llypifying the ptineiples eviclent in the life of Lincoln, the inetnoriul exists zi halo to all Aineriezins symbolizing the patience of justice, the perpetuity of lnnnottzility, thc strength of l'nity, the sentiment ot l I'2ll'C'l'Ilify, and the depth of Charity, :ill enibleni- zitie of the angel of Pence. Yet too the quiet figure of Lincoln glows with zi resolve zunl ileterininzltion in knowleclge that there is final Yietory. ,f.,fgQq.,xE,5,1.?a1-,f-1 . -QA. 4 1 A f 4 f ' ' 1 ,131 , H f -:f,???libi7f 1 i Z 9 X 2 f if rg-gb .Q f. C0 GN K , X S S S ? Z .5 X n ,,12',, . - , , V , . x Q -tofff' ' .g-g- :- Vs Q :t':1:3 - o,',,' ,Q 30 x P ELIC TIU S Board nf Publications tions of Oklahoma A. and Nl. 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 representa- tion to add balance. Supervision of the board extends to three student publications: the RIEIJSKIN, annual yearbookg the Daily O'Collegia11, student daily newspaper: and the flggizzva- tor, student monthly humor magazine. ln RAYMOND E. BIVERT addition the board approves the operation CLEMENT, E- TROUT General Manager Cffffffffmff of special and group publications which are published by students. Three separate boards with overlapping memberships manage and control the activities of the three major student publications. lilach board is composed of eight members, with six of these members serving on the two other boards. The six overlapping board members are Clement Trout, head of the college publications department, Clarence E. lVlCElroy, dean of meng George White, associate professor in the English department, and R. B. Thompson, head of poultry department, and two elected students. The remaining two members of each board are the editor and business manager of the particular publication. Raymond lj. Bivert is general manager of student publications The two student representatives on the board of publications are elected at the general student elec- tion on alternate years to serve a two-year term. Pauline Nlills and Dow Yviginton are the present mem- bers on the board. Serving as publication ollicers during the year 1941-42 were Dale Hardesty and Tom Carson, editor and business manager of the REDSKINQ Don Boydston and Lloyd Hawkins, editor and business manager of the Daily O'C0llegia11,' and Dan Lawrence, business manager of the zlggievalor. Publication ofbcers recommend stall ollicers to the board of publications Top R0-w: Boydston, Carson, Hardesty, Hawkins, Lawrence Bolton: Rofw: Mills, McElroy, Thompson, VVbite, Vlliginton Page Another RIQDSKIN has been completed for you, the student body of Oklahoma A. and Nl. Nlay it serve as a memory and reference book for you for many years to come. The theme of patriotism was easily selected because it seemed that everyone's thoughts were on allegiance to country and government. At the first of this school year several misguided and uninformed souls ventured into the sanctity of the RIZDSKIN ollice and became willing and able cohorts. The man DALE HARDESTY - TOM CARSON . who took over the details and acted as . Edztor 151151111-ss Wlanagwr associate editor was hard-hitting, persistent Doug Benbrook. Bill Xvhite became the general's aide-de-stall and machine gunned the military section: Wlarren Cooke, enduring threats and promises, selected a number of campus beauties to be ranked by the cadets who edited the llmeilzw', Yvest Point yearbook. ,lim Logan got the fraternity men on the lineg and Tommy Steph turned out a colorful and descriptive explanation of Aggie sports. Glen Chappelear and Frank Kubicek were the 'shutter-bugs' who provided the exquisite feature sections of the 1942 REDSKIN. Tom Nlorford, Charlie Kosier, and Jack Boyd assisted Business Nlanager Tom Carson in making a financial success of the publication. Other diligently toiling and never complaining members of the stall to whom the editor is ever indebted are lil. Slayman, Lionel Stott, Gene lflenderson, Patsy Horner, Duane Cjeis, Bill Cooper, Richard lluckett, Jerry Poole, and ,Ieanne Collins and Barbara Kline who braved the wilds of the RIQDSKIN oliice to rule as secretaries. Smith's Studio produced the heart-warming glamour photographs, and Zellweger Studio patiently provided the class and organization shots. ive also wish to extend thanks to R. C. Vvalker of the Southwestern Engraving Company and to the Economy Advertising Company, printers of the annual. Tap Rofw: Benbrook, Boyd, Cooke, Cooper, Horner, Kubicek, Logan, Morford Boflom Row: Scott, Poole, Slayman, Steph, Stott, Turner, VVhite Page 195 Daily Ufulleqian The Daily O'C0lIegian of 1941-42 was published in a year of drastic change, a year of campus, national and world up- heaval. This year Don Boydston, senior from Sand Springs, took over the editorship and in turn installed an entire new staff for the student organ. At the beginning of the school year Boydston had only one experienced man left from last yearls regime, Orville Pal- mer, sports editor. However, some of the best freshmen Y DON BOYDSTON LLOYD HAVVKINS . and new talent ever uncovered for the . Edzior Bzzszncss Manager O'C0lIegian were gradually developed un- til by the middle of the hrst semester, the O'C0llegian was producing a paper that drew the plaudits of instructors, students and other student newspapers over the nation, the most able critics of any college publication. Topping the list of new men and women that contributed to the high standard set by the O,C0lIegian were Sammy Botkin, campus editor, Byron Lehmbeck, news editorg Joe Hodges and Brad Carlisle, crack freshmen writers who handled the sports pages as co-sports editors after Orville Palmer was called to the colgriggllygjoghflagoygwgmgen's editorg Anna Shpfley Brown,gsogiety editorggand Jeanne Hilles, arts editor. As in other years the reporters continued to come and go but such standbys as Rachel Adams, Betty Fiala, Elizabeth Seward, Norman Bridwell and Elsie Richter were always on hand for diihcult assign- ments. Ferrill Rogers acted in the capacity of production manager and for the first time in years the second semester subscription list was several hundreds longer than for the first semester. Lloyd Hawkins handled the duties of business manager until drafted late in the school year. Aiding on the advertising and business staff were Charles King, Madeline lVlcLain, Tom Nlorford, and Neal VVright. Top Rofw: Adams, Botkin, Brown, Eisenbeis, Francisco, Hilles, King Bottom Rofw: Malloy, Morford, McLain, Patterson, Richter, Rogers, Seward Page 196 flqqievafnr Continuing along the same lines which for the past two years have made the Qkla- homa .figgiefvalor one of the finest humor magazines in the collegiate world, prob- ably the smallest staff in the magazine's history guided the book through a tur- bulent year to the top as a college comic. Using a standard make-up and a well- diversified coverage of campus activities, main features of fthe magazine included fiction, satire, sports, articles, a music col- umn and a scandal column. Repeating as Business Manager of the DAN LAWRENCE - E. SLAYMAN magazine, Dan Lawrence took ample care Business Managcr , Managing Editor of the magazine's finances by excessive ad- vertisements and a repeat performance of the ever successful zlggiefcator Carnival, annually one of the biggest social events of the campus. Holding down the editorial side of the comic, E. Slayman, Editor, Tommy Steph, Associate Editorg Barbara Blanchard, Secretary, and Duane Geis, Advertising Assistant, comprised probably the smallest group ever to edit the magazine. Joe lVlowder wrote a music column for each issue, with Frank Kubicek holding the position of photographer. Slayman handled the column and numerous articles be- sides his work in laying out and planning the monthly issues, while Steph handled satire and sports with excellent results. Biggest blow of the year to the magazine staff was the loss of Joe Nlayfield, ace fiction writer, to the United States Navy. Mayheld held down the fiction department during the first semester but left early during the latter part of the year as an enlistee in his country's services. lVlayfield's position was filled during the remainder of the year by independent, fno kin to the lndependent partyj writers from the classes of Thomas H. Uzzell, Literary Agent. An improved place to work was provided for the staff this year when the office was remodeled, neces- sary improvements including curtains on the windows, a telephone and a new typewriter. The Aggiefvator has attempted to fill its place in the sun by depicting the life of A. and M. students from day to day. lts chief aim is to offer a form of amusement in the way of reading material. Page 197 To Press Club, men's honorary journalistic fraternity and leader of campus honorary fraternities, again go the honors of the year for ac- complishing more towards betterment of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College than many other organizations with membership rolls of double and triple number. Sixteen men were active in Press Club during the year, although the constitution quota of fifteen was never passed at any time. Nlilitary service and inactivity due to various reasons made this possible. Under the leadership of 112. Slayman, other club officers included john Hol- combe, vice-president, Lloyd Hawkins, secretary, and Douglas Ben- brook, treasurer. Nlembers were Dale Hardesty, jim Logan, Dan Lawrence, Sammy Love, Charles King, Tom Carson, Tommy Steph, Don Boydston, F. L. Holton, Orville Palmer, and joe Privett . , , , , , E. SLAYMAN Among the activities which the members sponsored and took part in were the sponsorship of a football train for the Aggie-Texas Tech game in Oklahoma City, plans for the annual homecoming celebration, and arrangements for the college's 50th anniversary celebration. Resurrecting the Varsity Revue, Press Club came through with a bang in pre- senting one of the finest programs of the year in spite of a declaration of work and a snow-storm. Club members also planned and carried through a Christmas program for the entire college. Press Club rounded out the year with only eight members active although some few remained on the campus in an inactive status. VVar and graduation took the remainder of the group. Throughout the year, club members concentrated their efforts toward the ultimate goal of petition- ing Sigma Delta Chi, National honorary journalistic fraternity. Numerous banquets and press gather- ings were held throughout the year, with working pressmen from over Oklahoma brought to the campus. Club activities and procedure were carried along a parallell plane with that of the national organization. Although a small organization, Press Club listed among its members all of the major journalistic offices on the campus, with the exception of various school magazines. Top Rofw: Benbrook, Boydston, Carson, Hardesty, Hawkins, Holcombe, Holton. Boffom Ro-w: King, Lawrence, L 0 g a Il, Mayheld, Palmer, Privett, Steph. Page 198 A 8 College aqazme Have you ever thought of starting a round robin letter among your l college friends? VVell, other alumni have too, and some have been started, but in most instances they have been short-lived or limited to a very few people. Alumni in general have found a better, easier way of keeping in contact with their college through alumni magazines. It is dillicult to realize how quickly one loses contact with his Alma Nlater and his college friends after graduation, unless he has some way of hearing from them regularly. One cannot carry on a direct cor- respondence with many, and few have the opportunity to visit the campus often. The alumni and college news magazine therefore is the answer to the prayers of the alumni, in fact it is the answer that they have made for themselves. l The 11. and ill. College llflagazizm, otlicial organ of the Former Stu- A. O. MARTIN dents Association, was started in 1929, and has been published regularly for the past thirteen years. Significant developments at the College are recorded, and news about the College and the alumni is printed. The .Mzzga:,i1ze is sent to all graduates for a period of one year following graduation. ln answer to the question why have an alumni magazine, one former student has written: VVell, why have any kind of magazine? Or, for that matter, why have journalistic products at all? VVhy are publications written especially for farmers, businessmen, storekeepers, stamp collectors, photographers, amateur gardeners, scientists, pet-fanciers, or any other of the countless specialized fields? You know VVHY as well as we do. Nlembers of each group are total strangers to each other, but all have at least ONE thing' in common. lt is this common interest which provides a need for a medium of communication. liverybody had something to tell the others. Everybody is interested in learning from and about the others. You have a common interest with twelve thousand other American people, for you are an alumnus of A. and Nl. College. You and a few others went to school together and walked forth into the world together. Because you lived and studied and played with them, you are a part of them and they are of you. The .fllumni llflagazifze GIVES you something you can get no place else-an active acquaintance with what's going on at A. and M. and among other Former Students. Left to Right: Mrs. Viola Clev- erdon, Mr. A. O. Martin, Leon Vanselous, Arna Faye XVats0n, Claraetta VVilson. Page 199 Fourth Estate Fourth Estate Club, women's journalism organization, has realized an ambition of long standing this year. It is fast on its Way to becoming Theta Sigma Phi. Begun in November of 1937 by a group of co-eds actively engaged in campus publications, its primary objective has been to become affiliated with the national womenls journalism fraternity. Nlembership is based on journalistic activities and scholarship. All sophomore, junior, or senior women majoring or minoring in journalism are eligible to wear the black and white ribbons of the order. Each fall the club sponsors a reception for all co-ed journalism students. Outstanding state women journalists are invited to the campus to address the group. Ar all times the members co-operate with the stu- dent publications, with the Press Club, men's journalistic organization, and with the Department of journalism. TEDDY PRICE Fourth Estate members not only are outstanding in their journalism class work, but they are also vitally interested in the active tield of writing. Nina Vvainwright, julia Bess Kirby, Teddy Price, Lois Lee NIcClain, hfladeline lVIcLain, Rachel Adams, Betty Black, and Pauline Mills have successfully sold feature stories to magazines and newspapers. Rachel Adams is the re-write editor of the Daily O'Collegia11, lvinifred Bailey is a staff member. Pauline Mills is Senior lVlember of the Board of Publications. Nliss Helen Freudenberger is sponsor, and Nlrs. Virginia Pope Hartman and lVIrs. George F. Church are honorary members. 'lihe principal project for the year for Fourth Estate has been Theta Sigma Phi inspection and sub- mitting a petition to the organization. lVliss Dorothy lVlcCune from KVOU in Tulsa, addressed a combined meeting of Fourth ljstate and Chi Delta Phi this spring, on the subject of the openings in radio for women. She advised journalism students to consider the field of radio seriously, because it is relatively young in its development and is open to women with initiative and imagination. Nlembers of the Press Club and Fourth Estate met together also in the spring. This joint meeting was a banquet meeting, with Col. Brown as guest speaker. Col. Brownls discussion was about his ex- periences in the Grient during the invasion of Nlanchuria by japan, and other developments which cul- minated in Pearl Harbor. Front Rofw: Abbott, Chauncey, McClain, Black Srfond Rofu:.' Claypool, Price, Church, Evans, VVallace, Horner Bark Rofw: Hough, Kirby, Mills, Wainwright, Adams, Dalke, Ninman, Stockett, Snodgrass, Hamill, Bailey, Seward Page 200 Ul-ileheme State Engineer The Oklahoma State Engineer is the official publication of the stu- dents of the division of engineering at Oklahoma A 81 Nl College. The magazine was first published back in 1935 when the total number of engi- neering college undergraduate publications numbered a mere handful. It is a pioneer in the field. ln October 1940 it petitioned for and was accepted into member- ship of the Engineering College Nlagazines Associated, an organization of undergraduate engineering college publications. The Engineering College Magazines Associated consists of twenty-eight college magazines of greater prominence. The Oklahoma State Engineer serves as the oflicial organ of the per- sonnel and students of the school of engineering. lt encourages and invites activity in the student body, assisting in the promotion of all en- deavor. It publishes news and announcements and encourages student LEIGH MCCASLIN personnel in writing. lt helps to extend a helpful acquaintanceship when employment becomes a problem. It serves as a means of expression for the research work in the state universities and serves as an indication of the high calibre of work carried on by them. The magazine is a non-profit publication published by the students themselves at least quarterly. It is financed purely through the sale of advertising and the sale of subscriptions to engineers and students. It has a circulation of better than 2,500 copies, distributed nationwide. The circulation includes students, professional engineers of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, all American college and university libraries, and many purchasing agents and executives of large Amer- ican corporations. The staff of the Oklahoma State Engineer was completely reorganized this year, in that it was nar- rowed down to finer grades of responsiblity, in both the editorial and business divisions. The staff for this year was as follows: Frank Grisanti, Editor-in-chief, Dale jones, associate editor, Bill Cunningham, campus editor, James Boggs, business manager, Vvarren Brown, advertising manager, Clyde Slavens, treasurer, Bill Simank, assistant business manager, and jim Netherton, circulation manager. There is a very apparent effort on the part of the staff this year to increase the size of the publication in every possible manner. They are without a doubt doing all in their power to make the Oklahoma State Engineer the engineering publication. V A Page 201 V095 YN Woo VAT UH GANIZATIUNS Page 203 A 8 Judging Teams The livestock jnalgiiig tt-:nn won first at the National Xvc-stern Stock Show at Denver and sc-toiiil in the liitcwiizitioiizil l.ivc-stock Sliow in Chicago. Front row: Cheatliain, Coach Taylor, Brooks. Hack: Cooper. Stronp. Dicky, Synzir, Dnpy. Crops judging tcrini won two iirsts :intl one second for 19-ll. Front row: lloncs, Alhriglit. Back: Dilbeck, Harper, Condi Grzininziii. Cozicli lit-ull, Rliotcn, Spore, Kcllt-rt, and Szivzigc sc-t :in :ill time liigli as boys' inezit judg- ing tcznn :it Cliicziffo Intcrnzitionzil. 21 Dziirx' 'ntlffcws won lionors :it lfr. Xvortli Ifx- .: 'l 5 . . . , , N , position :incl Nzitionzil Dznry bliow. 1'1'0l1fZ Cnaliani, Taylor, Loacli Bt-all, OWL-ii, :intl Up- 7 Shaw won girls niczit judging tcznn lionors :it Kansas National and :it Aincriczin Royal. Hziiwc-y, Sliinn. Brick: L. BICCiilli:ircl. Taylor, Coach XICCiillizn'il. A fit' I 1-1 1 , 1 H ' f . 54-Qi fz e9'y pi,-'il A :1 . W .4 K-:.y,x f.. e, 4gf2,,wa,. fa,- ,.Q ,. 47 13 , H --,ff ga, ,, ' . gg' .V .ml gg-, , ...t ,,p,rz3?5r5... - 4, ,.,45,', we--. mt :Aa I' 'I . at fi.-,ff-' A' .,. ie gig., :fr iff. ,gigs Q,-a n V g, . , , Uris A .,,.1 .f'f.'1 , .th .llfg -, -, - 'lff.4,fw- ll 5 gf . rj.. 'fl-5 .1-'C ,anvil '..f-Qfvf w ' G 'fear-pf'f, 'ajf'iN?'- gsWz3f4e ' . .fw?2f11fa- ,-1 .:-Qgf'flv'1- 1 ' ff s-ea fig:-14'-5:-P '.n?l 'IJ ffhmff -1-4 - r wfffffi -wwf if P6+ f59a.' fam ggffifiiual Gave .: 'ff 'i'Aef2'g1,,,:9t,z- 4532 L . Bury, -.3364 .Ig fu -,. -. . ., , g H -'A'-filfiilgfi -o:2'? i 1' 25511553 ' -T . , lmifltlllliivii-' f f - ' - fl' Q . -i i' f'SF7fIf'lr -. !'A 54' -I 'lf' ff Q .Ai 'ff' .- ' ' 'i f ,f., , ag. 4 5 J . is At- .1 ..f.u-'T DAB ' 3 ' 'ff f ' ., .' ' 5, if , 11: 54.54 gi.: . -' ri f-' sz A Top Rofw: Albright, Beachboard, B e a r d, Brown, L. Brown. Boltom Rofw: C' o o p e r, Dickey, Flesner, Fowl- er, Hawkins. Aggie Society is one of the oldest organiza- tions on the A. and Nl. Campus, having been es- tablished in the early days before 1900. Promotion of education, co-operation, and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural students are the objects of the organization. Through its many avenues of approach a wonderful oppor- tunity for leadership is offered students in the School of Agriculture: and they can better cope with the problems confronting agriculture today as well as obtain a working knowledge of the individual's place in co-operative effort. The benefits derived from membership in the Aggie Society are reflected in the interest and enthusiasm shown by the student body in lending its time to the programs and activities of the organization. Nlembership in Aggie Society is extended to any currently enrolled student in the School of Agri- culture, regardless of his classification. HARRY SYNAR HARRY SYNAR Prfsidvnt BILL 'l.lAI,T,ANT Vifz'-Prmidfnl lDICK FOWLER Sz'frf'lary XXRXYNE MILLER Trmsurm' lt is the largest student organization on the campus, with its seven major departments, it is characterized by a large number of organizations. The presidents of these organizations with the oflicers of Aggie Society and the Aggie Senator make up the governing body of Aggie Society. This governing body is called the Aggie Council. It was very active in setting up the programs of Aggie Society: managing the Aggie Princess race: and passing on the eligibility of candidates for office. The members of Aggie Council were as fol- lows: Agronomy Club, lisco Roberson: Block and Bridle, Cleo Dupey: Spur and Comb, lack Long: Aggie X, Lilliard Brown: Horticulture Club, Volney Hayes: Dairy Club, Russell Beach- board: Entomology Club, VV. T. Nlalion: Col- legiate 4-H Club, Lloyd Hawkins: Collegiate F. F. A. Chapter, Everest Hickock: Alpha Zeta, Vernon Howell: and the Aggie Senator, Curtis Brook. The oflicers of Aggie Society also served on the Aggie Council. Aggie Society started off with strong support from the members and the meetings were Well attended. lean Cooley, the Aggie Princess, at- tended With her honored pair of white cowboy boots. The smart and attractive float that Aggie Society made Won honor and praise in the Home- coming Parade, October 25. Regular meetings were held and speakers spoke and the work and plans of the organization were carried out but the attendance dropped due to the lack of excitement. Then the annual Princess race came along to serve as a much-needed tonic to the organization. Page 204 ,5'ii1f'g?' , ,?5g?!'.vg , , ff'3!i'5i 4 ,gm .e .1,,v-ja. jfs. gf- ' 5 -K -433 , . 1 - u:.'?j---'57, ,,, 51, .. . , mfg . . :.J'f-if .yfai-f.f:Wf.,g-.-aff:-.- 5.1! ?'H-,,'fa-f.3g,44--?,ir-i- P ' 'L ,.'iywf.a'?5 yi-g',,,.1:2:m,4M5j:f:m?f. .:w:1-+5if1's. .af we ff. 'ffa-MQ Pin -if-, I mf. A -1 -,xg aww .9 rift.-wf i.,p faq. ,- l , 3:4 ., 35. -' Ll .Ai 5 Q Ting' is .JT .-rg uf D. r... V- ' ...I 1 I : .. A vw. ...L 4' T ' Lesqsqffl :if I 1, ld I. rf 5 if IQ Ili fig? 1,2 ' f' -J-.sve9,,, c .1 - J .gf .- E5 . 12 Tff- 5' 6 .4 ff - -.9 , Em- i -1 'YZ Jie'-59gr.f6'2-yi'i 1Zif23 V lj F. Z-.1 5, ff fr53q+'.3'F :S F3 . .qi 3 ET, -gm?-ff' 111' 5 lqgki 09.1319 ff - C m5 TW 3' LQV1 -'fs' ,285 I 'fu P' I . . ..,. - -Q...,...,-, ,. -ta. ,, 4,-,,.,..1.. f . fb 0 1' - 121' lf. ' 'I 7f 1f1 'Mwfdat' ..r.m ?r'TJx.'?t' I ww- -'J4' i i Q .. if' ry . 'rag 'gii3?,:I'?'ff'ff. I. Two candidates were chosen from a large field. The dead side strangely supported Anita Smart. a home economics student and was managed by Bernard Beard. ller opponent, Virginia Nlorris, a well-known agriculture student was well man- aged for the live group by VVayne Nliller and came through to win the first victory for the live side in the past three years. The dead side consisted of those students majoring in either agrononiy, agriculture economics, or horticulture and the live side consisted of those students majoring in other departments of agriculture. A rally was held for the two candidates Nlarch the 23rd and the race was off to a good start. The election was held Nlarch the 25th. This is a day that every Aggie looks forward to. Although many tickets were sold the membership fell far be- low that of the preceding year which was probably due to the many Aggies that were doing their part to serve the country in selective service or the reserve corps. Aggie Society was very active in combining the effort of all the Departments of Agriculture in making April 23 a very successful Aggie Open House, which is part of the program of the State F. lf. A. lnterscholastic Nleets. But the outstanding event for the students is 31 Aggie Day sponsored by Aggie Society. lfiZlCl1 spring the Aggies leave their classes, forget their books and take their dates out to Yost l.ake to join other fellow students and faculty members of the School of Agriculture in a day of fun. Con- tests of all kinds are held, husband calling, wood chopping, hog calling, soft ball, and many other sports. This cultivates a strong feeling of friend- Pcge 205 r li:-'P - nf ad mn! 13:52 V ,3!fiF'ff 13f':rPy pr. 1-' ' TV. rf'g':,::1s.E -: Prqffhfa EJ' 'F .mr , eff , W. J.. Tallent. tmp., 1 5131: 1 J-',r-,353 T i' f f-nf J' Mflffiifrf - P' 1 If. , . va Top Roiux' Holcombe jolly, Kellert, Logan Miller. Boitom Rofw: N a y l o r Page, Stuart, Synar ship and democracy among agriculture students. I.et's not forget those wonderful eats prepared by Clay Potts, as they always add to the life of the party. Following this day of festivity, the annual Apron and Overall Dance is held in the old gym. Plans are laid to protect the Aggie Princess from the engineers who would delight in seeing that the Aggie Princess is not present to be crowned at the annual Apron and Overall Dance. This year Virginia lVIorris is to replace Jean Cooley as the new Aggie Princess to rule over the Society for the coming year. Long live the Queen! Nliss Virginia lylorris, who reigns in 1942-43. President Harry Synar led Aggie Society through a very successful year and Was aided whenever necessary by Vice-President, Bill Tal- lant. Secretary Dick Fowler kept the newspaper and students in- formed of the meet- ings and took the minutes ol' each meeting. Treasurer Wayfiie lyliller man- aged the Society's finances. DICK FOVVLER .34?'J' ' 1,11 .- Lf' fi' Q - eff, ' V - ' 'Z MAS' K4 e 91, 'fd 'HIL 1 .fi 11:75 llirfgjq, 'iii' xr jg 'w if' -if ,.. ,,fag.1', Q K W, img? -H str .7 f A r -,i g V, wav 'f, vggix-:f'l,. V lf G . fl' -5' ra V -4 , p . , ' ,,, Fgiffy . , vb - 'au if '.. '57, -A' '-a 7 . 'J A 4 .' -5,1 A ' rl .'S'7' 5? A 114. 4 It , 1,-Q . - Ve - :P Qi,,,g.-'f' t f ,:.a 5 il 541252.-A i- 4 sf. be if L..-1'- ' 7 .L' V f f ' f J Q ....-.1-'aff 1a.f,:, . 2, .w - ,. ., 4 '5 ,-0' .1134 fel. L. A 'f!.QguJ27U'fE A A A A I .1 . f 5 JF:-J y 'L..-I4-iffii fa, 'ig' -C. - Fi A s if fy , lay . - gui Alf: , - A1 I. I EA. ul fi, fi' - A .- 11-.C ,W Q ,f. , - I -Q v :uf W, 15 Hier 1,3128-2 L- If r my v. ' ,-sf 4 v ,5 ' fa. Front Rofwf Brown, Hughes, Collins, Lar- son, Nelson, Klemme, Parcher, Anker, Mar- shall. Second Rofwf Taylor, Landen, Christensen, Ryker, Page, Felkins, Stafford, Hudson, Dor- sett, Etheridge, Ed- wards, Gazzaway. Bark Rnfw: B 1111 e y, VV r i g h t, Thornley, Bramlett, Fossey, Cook, Baker, Parks, Blakely, Davis, Moseley, Jeffery. The Aggie-X Club is composed of thirty-two students with special training and interest in Agri- record of his activities in college, and his present location. This little memorandum has proved cultural Economics. The club was chartered by the Senate of the Student Association on January 1, 1929, with a membership of ten students. The aims and objectives of the organization are to create interest and study in Agricultural Economic problems, and to further a closer fel- lowship among the students, faculty, and alumni. The Aggie-X programs often include out of town speakers as well as local business men and members of the faculty. These speeches are found to be very educational and entertaining. Current day problems relating to Agriculture are dis- cussed and each member contributes to the dis- cussion by presenting his view of the problem. The Aggie-X Club maintains a current file for graduates in Agricultural liiconomics. Each graduate is asked to leave on file a picture, a I,1I.I.ARD ISROVVN Ln.i..uzD BROWN I'rfsid1vz1 Bvkov HUGFIES l i1'1'-1'n'.vid1'11l RLMER PARKS Srfrflary Gus PAGE Trfasurfr Jon N V.-xv VALKENBURGH Parliamenlarian very helpful to employers who are contacting qualified workers in the field of Agricultural lic- onomics. The organization takes pleasure in announcing that one of its members has won the Swift Essay contest for the last five years in succession. ln fact, no other department in the school of Agri- culture has broken into this monopoly. The past winners are Nlarjorie Hill, Bill Nlay, Herbert Shaw, Elmer Parks, and Gus Page. During the summer of 1941 the Aggie-X sponsored a softball team that went to the finals in the intramural tournament. l.ast fall the Aggie- X touch football team turned in a neat 500 per- centage in the terrilic contest. The club always looks forward to open house and homecoming when the former majors in Ag- ricultural lfconomics return to relate their past experiences. All members and faculty eagerly look forward to the annual spring picnic. This occasion pro- motes fellowship, eliminates barriers between pro- fessors and students, and gives rise to a stronger afliliation with the club in general. It has been said that liconomics is a dismal science, and this is commonly thought to be true by the laymen. lt seems, however, that statistics has disproved this fallacy. Agricultural lfconomists are fond of curves, and in the long run, providing other things remain equal, it is believed that Aggie-X members will be found at the top of the curve in the future. Page .. - -, . f , K ,,4g','S1v ' 4 , -?'2fvE5i'Zi ', m5fi . -. .Wir ' 1- i ff twiafs- ai - r -fz'ffa?'Hf . f-.1-fr- sf' ' x'6 W'ff' -W' Muff 9'-s4f'C,7 'rvjf' 'Mg 165' 1 ji: -4 -r'f ,.-2-f 'l-Lf 11 ff' 'ef awxst , . N ff fx 'i.f,,:', 'L an' Amr' ,-' lgirskhq L14 -17' ,Q . ff-fiigf Yisilr? 4352, gf 'l4 A:3!n R ' 5 f A'-,,. ' ' RV.. ' A' f J. .,'-'H' I. P Q31 ' f Q 2253.422 N- Wefwfr,E2wwafM5jfy.ffM4- .45 as .- al 1.-5 E 1 .. -'v'- , -. ' , . '. ' '. :' xrvu- .0 ,:.2 1- - - ' . .vie '- 4' 1 2': '1 'T'1a?.? flfeor5 Ff1t .HS J S YI ! V 1 K' PAA, f f'if'?' 7 . . ,f '2 .- .l. il ,, , V ,, . f., -' - a f f, ,ff 4 3. -v 4 7 J..4,.a3sm,6f5...-i,. fy-1. q1v,.',' ,nit .N N. g,,,,,. , vt . .. 5i,.5f, .,,? ., .,5s,..,,46 -v rf I V., ,, 5 . ., . .ff WZ- MH 1 1 M1 arf free .. . -1. may -we 'i ..' ' l ':.Q' 355'-N-171 . ,. . ' QQ. 17.4 r'- The Oklahoma A. and NI. Chapter of the Student Section of the American Society of Ag- ronomy was organized in 1922 under the name of the Klod and Kernel Klub. Dr. H. F. Nlurphy, present head of the Agronomy Department, and Professor lli XV. Staten, present faculty advisor of the club and member of the faculty, were among the charter members of the organization. ln 1934 the local club became afliliated with the national organization and at that time the name was changed to the Agronomy Club. The membership of the Agronomy Club is composed of students who have indicated their major to be either Field Crops or Soils. Francis Harper, senior in Field Crops and present mem- ber of the local club, is the retiring treasurer of the national organization. lylelvin jones, junior in Field Crops and also member of the local club, has been elected vice-president of the national or- ganization for 1942. The Agronomy Club is a student service or- ganization for the Agronomy Department. It helps to arouse interest in agronomic work, to develop a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness among the agronomy students, to provide an op- portunity for members to widen their acquain- tances in the department, and to give members an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in their major field. The club each year sponsors several departmental crops judging contests and soils con- tests. At the annual spring Agricultural Open House, the club presents an educational display exhibiting the various research and teaching phases in the field of agronomy, The members of the Page 207 J- +G 1 2' ji:-'X' 'W igs' - 'g fjlifr A gtk -'- ' -'S-6 . a.fJ,,i'I cek, Legako Albright. -'fri ' r-'.W'-'l-cL- iffig TNQ.: wr '1Q34,1 i-Ef,1ff'e'5,.' V 'My -I var: fi p wrrfw' 1:5-4fgw5'.,,i,g -' H-Q' d maui? K f ri e Q- I 4 'St1ten, ' nse, Ligh1r' Murphy ll? a vie s, brciumann, jeffries, I.ex1ne Stloup Tffirif Rome: lVlcDouell, lVleKinley, Barth Eld er, Prickett Iurney, Patrick, C ron Crary, lloss e , o e Thompson. Fourth Rofw: Cnger, Bell mon, Ruth Cunning ham, Chambeis, Fox Parr, Coggin, Hobbs VValker, Roulett, kllbl Bark Rmw: Harrington, Ross, Buxbfinm Hobbs Brotherton, Morton, llaynes, V'lIHl, Trog den, Gibbons Carman, Talkington, Grissom, 1 organization aid the department in conducting held tours, short courses, and numerous other student and departmental functions. The major social events of the club are an annual spring picnic for members and their dates, and an annual box supper held jointly with the Home Economics Club. This year the club sent a mimeographed report and Christmas greeting to all alumni of the Agronomy Department. Each year the Agronomy Club aids in sponsor- ing the Field Crops judging Team which com- petes in the National Crops Judging Contest at Kansas City and the International Crops judging Contest at Chicago. lV1embers of this ycar's team were Nlelvin jones, Francis Harper, Loren Albright, and lilton Dilbeck. The team placed second at Kansas City and first at Chicago. ESCO ROBERSON Esco Ronmasow PI'1'.Yfi14'IlI BERYARD BEXRIJ l'iw-1'rw.rii11'11l Lomax AI,nkion'r S1'rr1'lary-Tr1'11.v11r1'r J. D. PR.x'i'lsk fjfllliflllllll of Illrnzbrrxfzijr Iforzznziftfe Elxrox Dn.nEcK Pzlrlia m Fllfllffllll HENRY BE1.i.Mox Crilic Front Rofw: Bowling, McIlwain, Mason, Bur- ton Roberts, Hardesty. 'Fi ' r f -11.2. 29+ ' I i 'wif 1, qn n5:Q . A f L: - ,-23 . f 5'fiG5eJg1f'A -I .. . .r . , . 'f it fi if if 9 ' 4- . . .l a X' ajiitin .S3f4f 'l f F:1'N0igII'.A'l:g '51 . .. if .if'fF . 5?ar'5,5assp 'sg fi ff H' T ',X.w-14 e.g Z1 31?f?.Ef22ff , ,-QW a r f,:' ali3'f 5 Wig 4 4 ,.f . J-:' .7m1 4 a r .atatraifaei -4,5235- yr , 1 1 Gr ' Pj X ' za TV . 6 'PSU T5 2 1 'P ' 'Z I. -'. -W fi' yffdi -2' id ? ' 'K Sfrolzd R0fw.' Motire, lVleGlamery, Kirby, Clemens, Morley, Schieper Bark Rofw: Spainhower, NVaken, Goodpasture, Blair, Benbrook, Rhode, McDaniels Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, the first profes- sional fraternity in the field of Commerce, was founded at Oklahoma A. and NI. College as Tau chapter in 1920. Since that time Alpha Kappa Psi has been recognized as an important part of the School of Commerce, and has continued to spon- sor professional programs which act as a medium of bringing students in direct contact with the concrete problems of the business world. Tau Chapter has been instrumental in the twenty-two years of its existence in promoting the training of young business men as have the forty-six other chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi which are located in the various universities and colleges of the United States. Annually Alpha Kappa Psi awards a medallion for scholastic attainment in recognition of the ED CLEMENS - I. RDVVIN CLEMENS 1,l'I'.S'id1'llIl KEN TIOLDERMAN lf i1'z'-l'f'a'5idk-111 DOUGLAS Biixmzook SN'r1'l11ry ARLIE Bowmxc: 'I'rra.v1u'rr Cu.uu.Es VVAKEx .waylwr of Rilzmly joilx joxics llfrtlfrifll Plzoifnssok M. M. BIAIR Spolzsor i outstanding and meritorious work of a junior in the School of Commerce. Activities of Tau Chapter include a series of professional dinner meetings which present such speakers as Prof. NI. NI. Blair: Paul C. Yvise, cashier of the Stillwater National Bankg Marsdeii Bellatti, editor of the Stillzealer1Vefa1v-P1'e5.v,- E. C. Albright, assistant to Dr. Bennett, Dr. Fred E. Jewettg Dean Smith, assistant Dean of the Grad- uate School at Harvard University, Prof. Z. B. VVallin: and Dr. T. H. Reynolds. Highlight of the activities of Tau Chapter was the South-Central District Convention of Alpha Kappa Psi which was held at the University of Arkansas. During the course of business meet- ings, M. Fred Tidwell, Tau alumni, was elected district councilor of the South-Central area. Prominent local alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi are Dean Raymond D. Thomas, M. NI. Blair, Faculty Adviser of Tau Chapter, O. lVIerrell, Z. B. VVallin, Earl C. Albright, gl. Lewie Sander- son, li. W. Bass, Howard George, Gordie Gray, lVl. Fred Tidwell, and Robert Donaldson. lVIembers include Edwin Clemens, Ken Hol- derman, Douglas Benbrook, Arlie Bowling, Charles Vvaken, john nlones, Don Frank, Charles Schelfel, Tom Carson, Dale Hardesty, Dan Lawerence, l.ionel Stott, Bob Roberts, Bob NIC- ilwain, Taylor Burton, Frank Scheiper, Elmo Nloore, VVoodrow lVIerry, .lack Kirby, Carter Rohde, l,eon Vanselous, Stanley NlCDaniels, John Goodpasture, John lylorley, lVlac Spainhower, Dean NlcGlaniery, Don McGlamery, and Rich- ard Nlason. Page 208 .i f-. 1- ,- . . . I , - .V 1 'jfs . :gg-. . ': . ' Di., I wr . w I 3 K Nags-yi .I U ,A , ,. gif. '- Ft, . ,U-2,572-. ' f- , , l .-fp , . , ffafhiafff sf i i-ifzfgfi'-122 .':.i2'isf ' W' :- ,, -.g?m,,,.-.:1.-,A-5 ---1. . Q--4 .eff - 1-,aff-f-ya., .. -f -1 , , jf 1,3yf.ari,i3g'- xgfgaviffy we 5 if-A f 15. ' .. fferf-'.f . f Pf':'f'f--' Sit-f'Qfe?-Tc'- W SRE- F ff' ff- CW?-5 1-'f P - 1-fx . 21 .9 -':. - -'I Lt ' -M -1' -ff i ' ' -M... , ' - f . 'ff 'v wait pi- af fav ..f -1 -. : wif. '..1 J fy!! 3159, rg f yiffh 9 '25-f f, X f 33 .' .AC-5 . Q ' ., l, Alpha Pi Nlu, honorary pre-medical frater- nity, was established on the campus of Oklahoma A. and NI. College in April, 1930. Since its in- stallation the chapter has broadened greatly both in its membership and activities. ln the achieve- ment of its aims Alpha Pi Mu has been very suc- cessful. Its primary purposes are: 1. To promote an interest among the pre-med students of the campus for securing a thorough and comprehen- sive foundation in their pre-medical work before entering 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 responsibilities will desire to con- tinue. 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 co-operation with our own school as well as the medical 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 nightl' smokers for the benefit of all the A. and M. pre- meds, the annual trip to the Qklahoma University Metlical School at Uklahoma City, the annual fall picnic, initiation banquets, the annual spring picnic, and reports of medical interest at meetings by the members themselves. Some of the guest speakers this year were Prof. Qrr, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Nlitchell, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Silverthorne, and Prof. Harrington. Page 209 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. Alpha Pi lVlu annually gives an award to the Freshman pre-medical student with the high- est grade average. During the year the organization has made a collection of bulletins published by all the lead- ing medical schools in the country. From these, the students may find the information concerning the medical school of their choice, and it has aided materially in the choosing of schools to attend after the pre-medic work is finished here at A. and NI. An occasion eagerly anticipated by all the members is the serving of coffee and rolls after each meeting during which informal discussion is carried 011. BILL THOMAS BILL 'TIIOMAS President ED STALEY Firm-Prfxidrnl FERY VVEATHERLY Serwtzlry JEFF IIOLLOMAN Treaszzrfr WVALT SPEAKMAN Sl'7'yl'll7ll-df-Q177115 Front Rom: Orr, lhom as, Staley, Black Shep herd, Carter, Pentico Second Ro-w: H a l e Weatherly, Richards C a v e, Yowerbaum Shellaek. Bark Ro-w: VV1lbanks Berkenleile, Crozier 1 Potts, Mason, Baird 5:1 u ff- I H . 15 .717 'V' ' I , -- ' 'r,. - 51.65- ' M ,-.W 1 4 ' -', QV, - -4 . - 'f,i4'?.'f ' f' -f. .- ' - f f! ,9f9 ' .1- U , at ' JF 17' 1 '3: f'f ,-.-23' . 'Q - -- liijgfifiiga 5 ' ,-f' ff ,.' , . , L 5fP '. -ff : fe ? .+ f -- vp: - 62- . 3'fi ,.:. Q ' dag H . - .gf .sg ' TQ 1 ' ' sf 5 3, .9 I ' ,KJ 1H ? 1'f - '.' ,-'--,' 'A ' - .'.: L .' ' ' -als' 'fiiaf 4. + ff- 4143. F-' ills --. fi brf .gi if L ' ..': 'f. - , ' . .' f 5,-jf-vyt M1- 3-.'5 'dgae ' f ig , , 5 . 'Q af 4 . f ' :ata +- .if f - z .:!ili.vfcL-rabbi? A. , In in : r l, , 1' . -.. , , V. .1 w - 9 'iz' ,- I . .rn ,i ,1.4'v, JA V L ,-Q I Elgin A. . , ge ' , L v.'.:.- - Q. 'gt' 4.1! 'Z-' -. F. -1 ,J 0'-. ,., A, 2' If v 'F uj ak I .1 H? fr- ff' ,,e'- f. I , Kr lf ie' I '4 N I lim . 7 . Front Rofw: T al l a u t , Beard, 1VIcGilliard,Kel- lert, Brooks, Howell Parks, jones. Second Ro-w: Maynard Harper, Stroup, Hick- ok, Shiun, Heiuze, AI bright. Third R0fw.' H o u c k Fowler, Sprowls, Sav- age, Ray, G a r r et Hobbs, Roberson. Ilarl' RIIQLZ' Syuar, Dupy Dickey, Bellmou, Ba- ker. Hugger, Prater, Nailon. Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. It was founded on the campus of the Uhio State University, November 4, 1897, with twelve charter members. There are now chapters in nearly every state in the Union. The Oklahoma Chapter was installed April 24, 1916. The total active and alumni member- ship of the chapter is now 477. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of Ag- riculture: to develop high standards of scholar- ship, 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 distinction 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 in- VERNON HOVVELL VERNON Ilowsm. lj!lllIl1'1'H!H' CURTIS Bkooks Cwzsor ELMER PARKS Srriln' BERNARD Bmiuw 77?'4'll5lZl'l'l' Los McGn,i,i.xkn f:!1f0llfl'f1'f IXLRERT KEI.I.ER'I' f:!'7ll'I'lll S1'fr4'fa1'y BILL '1',u.i,.xx'r Swgfalzf-at-.Ir1115 tend to choose them on scholarship alone. lVIem- bers of Alpha Zeta should be the agricultural leaders of the future, and on that basis they are chosen. Scholarship, moral character, and leader- ship are the major points considered in choosing members. Each year Alpha Zeta makes a number of awards. For the school year, 1940-41, Clayton Xvood won the plaque given to the senior having the highest four year grade point average. The name of Harold Harp was engraved upon a plaque as being the freshman with the highest grade point average for the school year 1940-41. Nledals were presented to the three individuals who had the highest total scores in all of the Freshman-Sophomore judging contests. A gold medal was presented to Franklin Spore, Newkirk, who was first high man: a silver medal was pre- sented to Cecil Nlaynard, Garber, who was second high man, and the bronze medal for third place went to lV1elvin Jones of Purcell. Since Alpha Zeta is a professional fraternity, its social activities throughout the year are limited. In the fall, a smoker is held for all active members and men who are eligible for membership in the fraternity. Each semester the new initiates df that semester entertain the active and alumni members on the campus with a steak fry followed by an evening of fun and frolic. ln the spring, an Alpha Zeta banquet is given for the active mem- bers and their dates. Dr. Henry G. Bennett. president of the college, was guest speaker at the last banquet of this sort. Page 2lU f ii - 1 ff .. 1-'Eli' ' Q .V 1 F 2572- f llt- . -iff , - 1 -ff. -1 ' f W Q . f' i -f ff , 532544551 59559554--.wi 1143g,xf5.,fi,':5-.i,ff-e-fw1aqi2f:fqn fi'l,?ja,:, ' --1 :'..f- -c --f t-412 '. -. R' ff- 11' I-f..-' -'L' ' ',, ffl 'fl ,. Ya? 5: Fi 9 5+ Wife: av Pri? I -'ri HZ .f- Fi 5 3,3 E21 u f P, R 'Ev 11--' ga af' A we ,i L'-.,n..5--1 :gg : cz- ':.f:.':- 'pl !3i?.-A.,P3:gN,,- .I , z U... V g . dj vnyg, L.: l Y' wi' ,- as aifgiuji ,- xfifvg' i. 1 'feb Q 1:4 ff? , 1' ' - J' ' ' Formed in the spring of 1938 through the guidance of Dean Schiller Scroggs, the Arts and Sciences Student Council brings a close relation- ship between students and faculty members of the school, thus knitting together the various depart- ments and many interests of the Arts and Sciences. Through the unity produced by such an or- ganization comes a better understanding for and appreciation of the possibilities of educated men and Women today. VVhether it be a pre-med, a struggling journalist, a research worker in history, or an ambitious young singer-they are all to- gether here. Primarily formed with a purpose of co-oper- ation and as a display of good will, the group en- deavors to impress fellow students with the im- portance of learning in the true sense-a prepara- tion for days after college life. Activities of the council during the year were conducted under the able leadership of president Dorothea Arnold and with the co-operation of Dean Scroggs. Vice-dean, A. A. Arnold, has also helped guide the council members. During the Golden Anniversary Celebration in December, the council members joined with the department heads and conducted open house for returning Aggie grads. Each department office was opened and displayed both student and faculty Work during the three day affair. Students are selected to serve on the council by the faculty members of their major interest and one representative is chosen from each depart- ment. Page 211 - 1 mer. wright. Those honored by membership this year Were: Lydia Stewart, arty Edvvina Collland, bacteriol- ogyg Joe Kennedy, botanyg Norton Higgins, chemistryg Nina VVainWright, journalism, Polly- anna Nlaxwell, languagesg Anna Beth Reeves, physical educationg Betty joe Kerby, historyg Clara Strom, mathematicsg lVlary jo Corbin speechg Frank Hudson, musicg Harriet Kramer, physicsg Grant Murphy, zoologyg Betty Ann Tongue, sociology, and Dorothea Arnold, English. Y This yearls effort has been spent in carrying out the organizations, purposes which have al- ready been mentioned, the working out of faculty- student relationships, and the promotion of the Arts and Science School along with furthering the interests of the entire college. The council now has a stated purpose and a definite good to achieve. DOROTHEA ARNOLD DORO'I'l1E1'X LARNOLD President HARRIET ICR.-'XMER Vice-President EDVVINA COFFLAND Svrrffary- Treasurer NORTON HIGGINS Publicity Chairman Top Ra-wx Coffland Cor bin, Higgins, Hudson Kennedy, Kerbx Kra Botiom Rofw: Maxw ell Murphy, Reeves Stew art, S t r 0 m , VVa1n L4 , A' ..'i- ., .' tm ..f ' .f- . . ' , -4. ., , f 1 ' 1 -' . ' . ,J ,f. .' . V - ,y , by - ' - iffy ' -f . af a- - if ,!f1'9'- ,rf - ,. uf he, s 'N . 'ff' .,, H,-mil' . 'f ' Pls?-Ej y'395I Y-'fi-1 ' aim ',p ,i' . g ' -gi t '. if I5 , fai n ' .4 .H -. fril - L- ' - ffl u '5i va' cr ', dz:- 1 a ' W ir 'iff' '- Q 3,2 - - --if fi Es fi. fr- .--'E+ , f - i .. f. ,. fra!-if ,ff . df r g: - V 'flLL',Q:Qi5 1m .11 ' ff -f i z, -rE'3a', -fa ' -ga 5 mi F sf e: Q3 by . - , fi ,f . -255-fi-3 if 'tx-fl mf gags. 1 - -1 . .11 V .gi -' 'D '- C ' . ' A, . f.. .:1s.:- 1 . 1 . ,p - - 'S i, iii? S JSE:-, ' 7 - . ' wan ' - . 'fr ' U- - '. 9 ' 1 T v V ,, .. 1.,g -, , .fr i R ..., ., , a fi- ,Q E . . ' : .f p H i, 2 ..,. , . -, k , V . y f' X P-: ' ' i- , 2 , 4' .,. I- 2 -- - ::.i i . Front Rafwi Caldwell, Murray, Knapp, Ronde, Nlaxwell, Drown, Cot- ner, Hendricks, Brack- in, Russell. Back Rofw: Chapman, Humble, VVallace, Po- jezny, Kennedy, Leon- ard, Scott, Farrar. An organization for students in the Depart- ment of Architecture, the Beaux Arts Society, was founded on this campus live years ago by a hand- ful of progressive students. The society has grown each year, and at present has thirty mem- bers. All students in the School of Architecture are eligible for membership except first semester freshmen. Une of the purposes of this organization is to help architectural students keep abreast of the developments in architecture. To accomplish this, several of the state's outstanding architects are invited to speak to the Society each year. The annual Beaux Arts Ball heads every architectls social calendar. Held in the late win- ter or spring each year, this event has become FRED POJEZN Y FRED POJEZNY President Jo KENNEDY Vim-President Easox LEONARD Trzfasurrr B013 VVALLACE Srrrftary DAVID MURRAY Correuponrling Sfrretary Ili lm one of the most unique dances on the campus. Costumes, together with the decorations which, of course, are designed by the members, make a very colorful setting. Other functions of the Beaux Arts Society are poster work for the REDSKIN, arrangement of traveling exhibits of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, and reporting of judgments of the ln- stitute. Nlany members of the Society receive awards from the Beaux Arts Institute each year. These awards are given only to the outstanding students in design. Ollicers for the past year have been: Fred Pojezny, Oklahoma City, presidentg Jo Kennedy, Henryetta, vice-president: Eason Leonard, Chick- asha, treasurer, Bob VVallace, Stillwater, secre- tary, and David lVIurray, Tulsa, corresponding secretary. The members of this organization excel in other activities as Well as architecture. Several members of this department have received na- tional recognition for the Work produced since they have enrolled in school. lnasniuch as the students spend a great deal of their time together in serious study in the draft- ing room, a spirit of fellowship exists which is not to be found in any other department on the campus. This society has proven its worth in af- fording the students of architecture an opportunity to contact and keep up with the developments in practical architecture and provides a means of social recreation for the members. Page - f - , ' iff: I .' - sl ' I- , gf ,. - I -3.1 A Ig n 1 , '45 S 1' 'Mig' 1 Q, yi - ..,i.'-.fix-2' f ' ' .ffgf.f' -1' a . if ,- f 15-fi E 'lgkfsffgl 2' f - 'Y - 1 H ' . fcffaa , ,E , -3255 45 I.3Zf!.5?74:?-i'pElff:ff'ia' W ski: T J? 4- ji? A fp .s I 'ff e 1 - H-- 3: -.f -.f- 4-141-Y'-Arif- ff? 551. ',.L.'3c-,FS '-If .. . '- ff Ii 'L 'v ' 1 Pr V ? 5. 1, :r l 11 .V 'P' .L S ' IF'-ala-9 -51' .. , . 1 .4 , 3:-K., , .- 5'- .. J- , 15' . 'Q .' - .F . 'A gf M + , . . , A EE! , if f 1 ', Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Illinois, February 12, 1919. Since that time, Beta Alpha Psi has spread 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, Uni- versity of Texas. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical Standards, to act as a medium between professional men, in- structors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or the profession of accountancy, to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in its membersq and to encourage cordial relations among its mem- bers and the profession generally. Nlembership is restricted to students in the School of Commerce who have completed not less than 12 semester hours of college work in account- ing with a grade point average in all subjects of at least 2.5, and who manifest an interest in the continued study of accounting or preparation for the profession of accountancy. The fraternity has begun the practice of hold- ing the business meetings in the commerce lounge. At the dinner meetings, outstanding accountants in the state are asked to speak. Some of the speakers for 1941-42 have been: Mr. Dwight VVilliams, Page 213 .,. 1-,, l ,yin V rf ' ',-ff' Top Row: Block, Burris, Carson, Clemens, Gar- rett, Harper, Ingam, jewett. Bolfom Rorw: Kile, Ma- son, McCammon, Mc- Geehon, Tate, Thomas, Ulrich. Mr. Clark Pace, Mr. L. W. Bennett, lWr. B. E. Witchell, and Mr. 0. Williford, Chief Ac- countant of the Atlas Supply Company of Musko- gee, who was initiated as an honorary member. New members for the second semester are: Bryan Criswell, John B. Kilgore, Jr., Monte Mil- ler, Harley Oliver, and VVilliam E. Parman. Hon- orary membership was also extended to Professor Merrill B. Dilley and Professor Eugene T. Shauer. This organization has truly been a successful one, and will continue to fill a great need in the Accounting department of the School of Com- merce in the years to come. Through this fra- ternity, students have been given recognition for honors received in their field and have been pro- vided with further knowledge of the modern trends in accounting. ED CLEMENS ED CLEM ENS President Jon N JONES l i6e-Prrxvidmzt Riermkn Masox Secretary CHARLES ADAMS Treayurwr LEO MCCiEEHON Reporter 3:-' 1' ,eff , ' . - . . . 4 ,-- -- .- .aw 1 wi 5 J 'K ., 4' , P, ' 5? .-'N' i f fb' 9591? ff : '. -' 'ef '-F V r -iz ,,-63' . ' 1 ' izgiiylid'-9:1 ' ..f1 'F ,rf S ' QF ?-', -',. f --M1 - rw' '41 Y. W' -' ffm 2 . . ' + 1 f42F'?i- A fav.. 5 garages? . 7. rg . 531 f .fit A -G -, 1:5 t,,Qfgi-ggx' .1 bm - ' lift' .'.:afae r I f -J . . if fi rm 3'Yf.v,, 5 :ge ,j,:. ,,u..:5.igmf-9.235211 S. fl fo, . ,fi-i,.,5.f.,,,, -. .an ly, ., glq g w. 1 , . V- .5 .1 . kyysw. ,.,,4ry,,1 ,g-gg wt -vp., 1, tin?-Ry ' L .- 1 , --i x f 41 Q- A '-- YC-9. ' -iv . .. - v 1- .' - . ,.'!m'?a-1 mm ' ' 4 '. '4'7 ., ' j 4 gm 'll ' I 'Ti' ?1 . :i'u f y:-c . ' Mrs-11-'t ,g .. r 5 '. -. .- -bs' 7 , -- - 4, gig Top Rofw: Benbf ok, Bennett, B o W l i n g, Boydston, Breedlove, Brooks, Carson, Clem- ens, Cooper, Cross, Dunaway, Hall. Second Rome: Hardesty, Hawkins, Holcombe, Lawrence, Logan, Mc- Caslin, McGeehon, Mc- Kenzie, Mason, May- field, G. Miller, VV. Miller. Bottom R0-wi Morey, Murray, Parks, Rice, Roberts, Simank, Skin- ner, Synar, Tallant, VVallz1ce, Worth. Civic service is the central aim of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, as is symbolized by the oath each member takes when he is initiated into the organization. Blue Key sprang from a faith in the sincerity and ability of college men held by Major B. C. Riley. The fraternity had its foundation first in his idea that real American college and university student leaders are God-fearing, law-abiding young citizens who believe that worthwhile pro- gress can best be made through the orderly pro- cesses of evolution and not revolution. Second, in his belief that students are men and must be treated as such, and that they are men willing to accept responsibility, willing to co-operate with faculty, willing to work with their fellow- students, and capable of putting across ideas and ideals creating the right attitudes. HARRY SYNAR fIARRY SYNAR President ToM Cenzsox Vice'-President JIM LOGAN Secretary JOHN IIOLCOMBE Treaxurer Blue Key stands in a unique and enviable posi- tion at Qklahoma A. and M. College. It is the broadest and most representative group of stu- dent leaders on the campus. It is the constant purpose of the A. and M. chapter to co-operate with the college administration and with the ad- ministrationof the student association in order to co-ordinate student leadership from Various divi- sions of the campus in the common objective of service to A. and M. ln addition to this co-ordin- ating phase of Blue Key, which is usually quite unobtrusively accomplished, the organization maintains regular annual activities, and from time to time takes the lead in some special service which is of too broad a nature to be sponsored by any de- partmental or professional society on the campus, and which is at the same time not suited to spon- sorship by either the college administration or the Student Senate. The motto of the fraternity is SERVING, I LlVE,,' which may be interpreted to mean, I express my own life and character in what I am able to accomplish for my fellowmanfl The Blue Key national honor fraternity 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 valuable experience for the members. But this fellowship, worthy as it may be, is far from the consummation of Blue Key's ambition. It is the ideal of Service which ranks uppermost in its aims. The fraternity is constantly on the alert for projects of campus serv- ice that it can support. Page 214 Blue He We X! fill ll INT' limi 5 2 ' Q42 E F?-.S if '4n'- Q ' Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma A. and M. College Nfay 18, 1932, when the local chapter was installed with twelve charter mem- bers. Raymond Bivert is the only original charter member now actively affiliated with the A. and M. group. Chapters of Blue Key in Oklahoma and surrounding states are located at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma Southeastern State Col- lege, University of VVichita, Kansas State Col- lege, and the University of Arkansas. Under present conditions it is believed that student leaders only need membership in about four organizations, including a social fraternity, a professional fraternity, a scholarship fraternity and a leadership fraternity. Just as Phi Kappa Phi stamps a man for scholarship, so Blue Key stamps him as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities of leadership, and the con- fidence of his fellow-students. On the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, Blue Key members are prominent leaders in the Stu- dent Association, active in specialized professional honorary societies in departments throughout the institution, officers and leaders in fraternities and dormitories, and rank high in scholastic leader- ship as Well. The badge that shines out above the rest is an oblong key of gold, on the surface of which ap- pears a spread-eagle. In the mouth of the eagle is a Wreath of laurel, and at the feet, on the lower point of a cross, is a star. Outside the oval in Page 215 which the symbols appear, the corners of the key are brilliant azure blue. Blue Key has been exceptionally active this year, sponsoring many Worthwhile projects. The first project backed by Blue Key was a special train with year With to Norman to provide A. and M. students transportation to the football game. This the organization provided half the funds Which the homecoming trophies were pur- chased. With the coming of War, Blue Key came to the front and volunteered to register the stu- dents of Oklahoma A. and M. College for civilian defense Work. Over two thousand students were registered for vital defense work by the organiza- tion. In order to pay recognition to deserving and outstanding freshmen boys, Blue Key gave a banquet in honor of these freshmen. The ex- tremes to Which Blue Key goes in this service may be facetiously illustrated by the custom of furnish- ing its members as targets for a cream-puff-throW- ing booth at the Aggiewztor Carnival each year. Much of the credit for Blue Key's enviable record of service to the students and to Oklahoma A. and NI. College can be attributed to Dean C. H. McElroy, the organization's faculty advisor. Dean MCElroy is a member of the local Blue Key chapter. The officers of Blue Key for the year Were: Harry Synar, president, Tom Carson, vice-presi- dentg Jim Logan, secretaryg and John Holcombe, treasurer. VIA, '. Af. I f . ' .44 . - ., ' - ,-n -..: .f- 4 fi , ,sv 36-'a lj.,-v, 65' Q r wr' if Q. 'in ..- 'Ning ,' .',..:. 7v- .-.IL i -Y gl . i aa- .. f -2 it 'Q ' , eg 5 'gf gfliwi g ag 13: A r-3:17 I, H i v..EsT,.,-5' :A 1,,,.vFl-'lv,ga2z1.I.w, ,. ' f - 1 . -'af i 'aff'-T.. Vf '- . Q -' Q -1 - li? 'Ugg . , if . 1 fg yfu of 'fu I l g, 'ti 1 19 3-fx! 4F5jg.?-,..- 0-51 ' Y' 5 'al , 'C ' iirfwl :5 ' er, ' am, Jr Brown,'Dugger, St'- pi Sefond Roiw: Stratton, Spore, Cook, lngersol, Bost, Netherton, Land- ers, Bloyd, Cooper, Houek. Third Rofw: Christ, Hick- ok, Steiehen, Rhoten, Bryce, Sauage, Brown, Flesner, Darnell, Her- ron. Fourth Ro-w: Stoops, Adams, Watson, Allen McKay, Hull, Sutton, McKay, Fowler, For- ester, Harrison. Fifth Rofw: Munn, Mi- nor, Lindley, Mat- thews, Craig, Baldwin, Shaefer. Sixth Rofw: Daughtery, Palmer, Sawyer, Hamilton, Freund, Corbin, Hinton, Childress, Robinson, Stuart, Mollenkopf Bark R0-w: VVheeler, Massey, Phillips, Silberberg, Dickey, Miller The Block and Bridle is one of the most active clubs on the Oklahoma A. and M. Campus and is under the direction of: C. Hamilton, Presidentg Rex Netherton, Vice-presidentg Don Robinson, Vice-president, Hugh Stoops, Secretaryg jiggs Stuart, Treasurerg Sam Wheele1', Reporter, and Clyde Cheatham, Sergeant-at-arms. The Club is under the Advisorship of Professor Bruce R. Taylor. The Block and Bridle Club was founded in 1919 by members of the Livestock judging teams from Nebraska, Kansas, Nlissouri and lowa, while attending the lnternational Livestock Show at Chicago. The local chapter of Block and Bridle was organized in 1920 as the Hoof and Horn Club. ln 1922 it was accepted by the National Block and Bridle organization. VVe have had two national Presidents, Dr. VV. A. Craft, 1923-26, and Mr. C. P. Thompson, 1932-33. The purpose of the Block and Bridle is to maintain a bond of friendship between students and Professors of Animal Husbandry and live- stock breeders. The Club sponsors judging contests for fresh- man and sophomore students in agriculture and a judging contest for members and pledges of Block and Bridle. It also sponsors The Little lnter- national Livestock and Horse Show and an annual rodeo in the spring. The proceeds from these two events are used to defray the expenses of the members of the livestock and meats judging team members to the American Royal and The lnter- national Livestock Shows, at Kansas City and Chicago. The livestock and meats judging teams are consistently high ranking teams in all contests. The meats team set a new all-time high score at Chicago last fall. The Block and Bridle consists of juniors and Seniors who are Animal Husbandry Majors in the School of Agriculture. The senior members of the club assist the county agents and vocational teachers of the state in their 4-H and F. F. A. judging contests each year by holding practice judging contests at the college throughout the year. The meetings are held on the second Nlonday of each month in the Animal Husbandry Building. A varied entertainment is furnished by guest speakers and members of the Block and Bridle Club. The livestock team is responsible in a large measure for the high reputation of the School of Agriculture in particular, and the College in gen- eral. For many years A. and M. has been known as one of the foremost colleges in judging events. Other purposes of the organization are to promote a high standard of scholarship among Animal Husbandry students, to promote under- standing and fellowship between those engaged in the different phases of Animal Husbandry, and to encourage competition in intercollegiate judg- ing contests. Since the club is recognized as one of the out- standing organizations in the School of Agricul- ture, all Animal Husbandry students are highly desirous of obtaining membership in the club. Page 216 im I I. . V.. .I I r 4 , ,. nil. 741- f: 'ty j Q- . v U I 5 Nfiffly ' - ! f . ,G'.,7QL'f' - 6533?-'S - frat -R .4'f- - . '1 V, 54-:L is iv. J! L 1 R , 1 'K 1 I:-h '41, F, A Ag ,Y ,. ,D , , i7!f,gifwgfi- , 'wil'-9ff'5if, -,,:f.w5lff'131 i ,':.m'f-E15 Is, -'7 3715 1- 1- f' 1-4-. V i-.qf'T.vF.l'- 11'4 f'- - . .W .J -' .. vm- 11.-,a :f5.f. ,-Sf '.i.- -A f A 4' fha-- .1 .,.- 'flu' 1. - ,-.g.'f ,dfr ,.-.'- 5j. L4.'1f:' -.g'f,lJ ' J-f'ff?f 5d '4 . yvnhlf 1-3' 'f ' 1, ,- r .af ,-,. -'Wt '.. f N C- .4f ,Q.1',1v,-51. I. ' -' j ..-'Q 4 '- ,uf 3 P ' , et-.M it :iff Sq -1 .af ' in --48ai5i53.'ff5w Gigi? 5-ET' 9: 35 M7255 ':'5'- ' 'I-'if' li? fa 5114? SC '-4' 5- '5' ifgl' 25a:e54arff'f 2 -' 1-M421 i-. Ss :f aaa E Q if le? ff : '- '-f iv ff lea-'at 'wifaiiea-. M--1-1vi-sv'-1-ff'aW'2a.f' ffff' it R .4 ,tiff , 42. ,--, E...--,gn 1, I - .., H, , .fm 515255,-L, ..,l QM, . v, ,,,r2,.' . , 7 f- '- . - '-f r-'H -1-H .. fi . : . . , 'ng-1 . , A, V, ,, mir. ,,V , tiara, .4 .. Y? .- ,ldpzzy-gf : 4,5 .F 1' at - f :-'fjirff' .. . , ,5,..' Front Rofw: Pollard, Parker, McClain, ln spite of the impressive National Honorary Literature and English fraternity for women identification tag which describes Chi Delta Phi, the twenty-five members of Rho Chapter on the A. and Nl. campus turn out to be just ordinary girls-with a little more than ordinary interest in the fine arts in general and in creative writing in particular. ln addition to that, they are of a little higher than average intellectual caliber, for eligibility re- quirements are at least a B average in fifteen hours of English, with no failures in any English course. Most of the members find time for par- ticipation in numerous activities of the campus, but firmly 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. Chi Delta Phi's program for the year has in- cluded not only the preparation of an anthology of the writings of members but a number of interest- ing and informative evenings contributed by mem- bers of the alumnae. Naomi John VVhite dis- cussed both the history and writing of the short storyg Nliss Grace DeMotte talked with the group about the life and works of Robert P. Coffin be- fore the poet visited A. and Nl.g Kathleen Garrett entertained with her rendition of lrish limericks. Dr. M. D. Clubb, Head of the English Depart- ment, presented a preview of the Barber of Seville before the opera was given. A literary contest for all A. and M. students with aspirations toward writing poetry, essays, or Page 217 Chauncey, Price. Sefond Rofw: Arnold, Wainwright, VVilliams, Houck, Evans. Back Ro-w: Mills, Hu- man, Thompson, Chap- pell, Sloan, Adams, Coffey, Phillips, Hobbs. short stories is sponsored each year by Chi Delta Phi. A book prize is offered 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 scholarship record in English for her entire college career. Chi Delta Phi members as- sist with the Student W1'iters Conference which is annually held in Stillwater. The officers who led this year's group are: Nina VVainwright, President, Helen Williams, Vice-Presidentg Dorothea Arnold, Secretary, Christine Houck, Treasurer, and Rachel Adams, Chapter Editor. Mrs. Cassie Hock is Chi Delta Phi's faculty sponsor. lnstalled on the A. and M. campus in 1925, the purpose of Rho Chapter of Chi Delta Phi has been to uphold the highest ideals of a liberal edu- cation. NINA WAINWRIGHT NINA WAINWRIGHT l Prfsidfnt HELEN VVILLL-xMs Vifff-Prmidmzt DOROTIIEA AR xorn Sfcrrlary CHRISTINE Houck Treasurer RACHEL ADAMS Chapter Editor MRS. CASSIE HoeK Fafulty Sponsor f--I A ' -D I ' a ff' L,- ..: .f. -1 f , F' , aggs 445. ' -' , 4. 1' .1 an y -' L ' ff?4i3,ffJ'?2, '?'? , ,, -' if fm-4.3 Q.-z, J-:PI 1 ' 'V , t - ' 4 1' ' .t .4' bf . 1 fS1t', N, -. vbgwe - fe-+- rwif. - 1' .,.,'. .+ f. . ,ff if, Z 1-lg if wo if we -rw 1' 1 ' ' --:aa z. pi : Q' it ' Q i ' I J. I - 'B-'kifff r-, are Ei?i-S5-fJ?fF1i?.i:f.i-giuyrkiii . ' . JiLc,YL I gi . . A1 N?-f f i ' 2 .-1' -, . 4: '1-H 1 . - 'ls ..'-F. -P .. f '. ' :NH-JW.: ' ff- + ' -. --1 '-rv '- fr-:Hi ' ' 47 'QP ' .- x't,5,f'spf .gif -1 rye' .. Ji . M j gaiffagv A- 4 J, ps- 14'Q? L. - '?5 ' J IH .uf 549145 - I ii V K4 di'l. 1 I 5 ' 53' 1 'i -yn' , - i .at X-.tl A il' 1 .15 ,HZ r. .. .I .1 1 , . Front Rofw: H an e s , Briggs, Kaiser, Schwartz, Faulconer. Back Roiw: Baker, Perry, Brown, Heath, Dough- ty, Anderson, Quirk, Blazer, Dobson. The Nationls Finest College Dance Bandf' was the description earned this year by one of Oklahoma A. and Mfs musical aggregations, Jimmy Baker and his Collegians, and the person- able little band leader and his solid crew lived up to all expectations with their top-notch collegiate fifteen-piece outfit. Organized at the beginning of the 1940-41 school year the band has gradually built up a state- wide reputation for fine entertainment and last summer proved its potency by touring the better dance spots of the nation, following such nation- ally known combines as Charlie Barnett and Harry James. Also billed as the Band That Plays Sweet Swingn, Baker's crew filled important dates over the state as well as playing for the more important events on the campus social calendar. The Collegians were always liberal with their services and showed school spirit and co-operative- ness by helping out on every collegiate occasion of festivity. For the first Annual Corner Nlerchantls Jam- boree, the Baker-powered outfit made an early and impressive debut as they provided the stomp tunes and their own particular brand of sweet swing for the street dancing. Another high point of the year was the weekly broadcast by the group from lXfIiles Student Store. The program was planned and directed by Baker, featured campus talent and the Collegians over a state-wide radio hook-up. Later in the year the band played to capacity audiences at Miles student store for the Sunday afternoon jam sessions. A solid sax section made up of Carl Kaiser, Nig Schwartz, Gilbert Briggs and Bill Hanes handled the reeds. Kaiser and Schwartz ban- nered the solo stints with Briggs and Hanes giving plenty of smooth and sweet background. Trumpet-man John Anderson, hot-lip young- ster, was labeled by many as being virtually as- sured of attaining the big time with his both hot and sweet style of blowing. Aiding Johnny in the trumpet section were Ralph Doughty and Bobby Heath, both capable and experienced trumpeters. Bryce Nlclfall, who left the disbanded outfit of big-time maestro Anson VVeeks, joined Baker at the ebb-end of the year and Collegian audiences were captivated by the solos of the late member of the Weeks' combo. Glenn Brown held down the other chair in the trombone section. At the drums, the Collegians featured a lad monikered, The ace collegiate hide-beater in the nation, and Willarcl Squeakyl' Quirk lived up to his name with as fine a solid rhythm background as any orchestra could want. On the piano, ace arranger Don Perry pro- vided the power. Jim Cobbo Blazer on the bass and Buddy Faulconer rounded out the instru- mental portion of the band on the guitar. Blazer was noted for his screwball antics that highlighted nearly every session, and the chords Buddy could coax from his guitar thrilled every audience. The band will remain intact this summer, tour the nation and return to the Campus next year ready, willing, and able to again provide music for appreciative Aggieland audiences. Page 218 . s- .- .4 - 4 . , I 1 r ' ,-1 , ,. JF xr?-f r-- ' .-J-gr? 2 ,wp-2 . f.'3fi5.Q' -J 7, 1, . f. 4,-ff 'yy ,M . ' A-aa? -- ' Af . ' 1 SY 1J'N'gF 491-4-'L-,f7qfwg', V 1. 5 'five '- 900.3 ,. -gg. - P ' - -Lyfsgfl' -Kz'yZ'.1.h 4 gi 'sf-,161 f grtfffafsgfbg-iss H + 1ygaf.g3ga1gfasl3.f'5?,,,k'e'fAvff?lf-5'-ifirrt' ,f 534-1 f 7'ii'l,?'g l3'Ef fe- 4,55 L--4f,Av,-of-12Q7'GQQf.LL65fff jfiffa-42 J ,-9315 -ag f , 'f 7t? a5'fI: fs T -if ff 14-T -fi .ffl Ii 72 if--W 1 - . if i M Qi' 5 24 . 'S' 4 -mfs ma. fl' , ' ',,-4'1'g5 -,cn , if f' A 'M .!ff'f!F:,'.,--ff 'is-W?-S-1 ' figv :L-2' . ',-fi? 'si' --af 4 J P' X fr. e - assi :whim-. -, g , . 1 . ,. . .ff-w g' t.i,.f ziggy 1' T' FT ,. . There are 55 members in the organization this year. New members of the chapter are called Green Hands . After a new member has dem- onstrated prohciency in leadership and passed an examination of Future Farmer work, he may be promoted to the Leadership Degree. He is then entitled to wear the gold owl emblem which is worn by chapter advisors. Prominent leaders in agriculture and in educa- tion are invited to speak before the group each year. Joint meetings are held with the Home lfconomics Club to discuss common problems of Future Farmer and Future Homemaker advisors. The chapter co-operates with the State organiza- tion each spring to help make the annual conven- tion of the organization a success. Social activities include picnics, hayrides and dances. The Oklahoma A. and NI. College Associate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1932. The organization is sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Education in the School of Agriculture. The purposes of the organization are: CU To provide training for leadership in the Future Farmers of America organization for the young men in the Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechan- ical College who are preparing to be teachers of vocational agriculture: To promote the spirit of good fellowship, and to continue the ideals of the F.F.A. among members and former members of the organization who are now students at the Oklahoma A. and lW. College: and CSD To co- operate with the state and national organization in Page 219 ,. I , . A 4 1715 Stinneth. ing, Davis. promoting the activities, purposes and ideals of the Future Farmers of America. This year the freshman and sophomore mem- bers held open house in the school of agriculture for the junior members of the llome Economics Club. The officers for 1941-42 are: liiverett Hickok, Presidentg -lohn Stinnett, Vice-Presidentg Dale Nlaynard, Secretary: Norvil Cook, Treasurerg Paul ljdmundson, Treasurer: Professor Chris Vvhite, Parliamentarian: Professor Don NI. Orr, Chapter Advisor. Each year during the interscholastic meet Fu- ture Farmers from every section of Oklahoma gather at A. and M. to compete in every type of agricultural contest from judging meat in the coolers of the meat laboratory to running terrace lines in the rough area around the college. EVERETT HICKOK EVERETI' Ilicxok Prmiilmzf jour: S'rixNE'rT l iH'-Pr'1'5id1'nl D.u,E M.XX'NiKRD Sz'u'i'lz1ry NORVII, Cook Trwaszzrfz' Pau, Fnyiexnsox Trmszn'f'r PROFESSOR Cirrus VVIIITE Parlialllfnfarialz Pkoressok Dow M. ORR Chajzirr .liffuisor 4 Front Row: VVh1te C ook Cheatham, C 0 o p e r Orr, Hickok, Max nard S1'z'01zdR0fw.' Harp FlbCl'l er, Mieiitlers, 'Matlock Beaseley, Philips XY ehl Back Rofw: Mackey Triplett, Cook Lessly Green, Schaefer Stev enson, Stroup, Fields Eummerce Council Top R0fLc.' Armstrong, Baird, Bisel, Benbrook, Buetow, Bowling, Cam- eron, Campbell, Clem- ens, Conley, Cooksey. Scvoml Rofw: De Mun- brnn, Frank, Goodwin, Hardesty, H e i l m an, Hobbs, Mason, MllSSCl- man, McCulloch, Mc- Ulamery, Nixon. Ifl1ff0ll1 Rofwf Pickens, Priboth, Reuck, Roberts, R n z i c k a, Scbockley, Stott, Vance, VVaken, VVest. The Commerce Council, student governing body of the Division of Commerce, was organized several years ago as a result of the democratic policy of the faculty of that particular school. The council is composed of approximately forty mem- bers chosen by a joint committee of its members and representatives of the faculty. The group is highly representative in nature, since its mem- bership includes students from all dormitories, fra- ternities, sororities, and from out of town, con- sequently, all classes of students are included in a common effort to improve the Division of Com- merce. Dean Raymond D. Thomas acts in the capac- ity of sponsor and the assistant Dean of the Divi- sion of Commerce, Mr. E. C. Burris, guides the council as faculty advisor. The original purpose of the group was to per- form the functions of an advisory nature in the Dean's cabinet. Although this purpose is still one of major importance, there are many other func- tions which in general are aimed to build up a spirit of co-operation among the student body as a whole. One of the outstanding activities of the Coun- cil is the sponsoring of an annual Commerce Day. This year Commerce Day was held in connection with the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Even business men and women detour from their regular commercial activities to participate in different types of social functions. Once each spring, the Council sponsors the Commerce Ball at which the First Lady of Commerce is crowned. Other extra-curricular activities include luncheons and dinners at which prominent business men from ED CLEMENS every part of the United States are guest speakers. The Council, being strictly a service or- ganization, must be credited with, among its several activities, its prerogative of re- flecting student opinion and criticizing ad- ministration froni the studentls viewpoint. Nlembers of the Commerce Student Council are almost invariably outstanding students in the Division of Commerce. Be- sides being leaders in the organization it- self, they are also outstanding in other fields of college life. VVith few exceptions, we may point with pride to the alumni members of the Council who are now engaged in important work with some of the major business firms of this country. CHARLES VVAKEN Page 220 . ,si . T . a .1 '-2:12 . 'f 1-.frfff 1Z'aefx: f--QQRATW if--4:59. is a-Jirsf ef, --'foci mxflfwe-1 1, e-' -1-E.. .v ,f 5 'Qu . I 5' ' -T ld- 4 . ,' - f' 1. Xu if-wffflf. 4. 'Y-My.-1 -,ffm ,- fi..- hh.. - .. A, . 1a1?gg!5re 2'- 4 -ff:f5'3Q eff .aa Q V, A , .. .:.w.zafa:.,+:. -4- ...L fs , .7,1zf2:grf4.e-:jl?'i in 955 -1 we f- v ' wr-mfr'-1 fm z-3'- 1.4:-if .4 11.1 :gb 'f '14 1594, Ig. 'P ' fr - f - ifieft i- 'r'4y+W1'.1i'J-'sf??1. .:fv5.?'5p:1.-'lk' -fi-rv-12 -,-h5j,g,1r 'bT',,. 4 HEQBIHIQHH? M iff e w- ff 22 A 605912 rf. ' if --' ,Q :' 35 .pn ir' .-Ji I . fe 5' . A r V. w ,-1 311.5 ,Q , Phi-54 H en H, ' ienke, nn eiachboard, Gibson, Shinn, Harvey, P a r k s, MeGilliard, The National Dairy Club was organized at Oklahoma A ck NI the 24th day of February, 1924, for the purpose of promoting a spirit of mutual good will among the students in the dairy industry. Qne of its main purposes is to develop leadership and to aid in the advancement of knowledge and general welfare of the dairy stu- dents. ln the spring of 1941 the club was granted a charter as a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. To be an active member in the dairy club a student must be regularly en- rolled and have attained a junior standing and have selected dairying as his major. Any student regularly enrolled and interested in dairying is eligible for associate membership. The club sponsors a freshman-sophomore dairy products judging contestg freshman-sopho- more dairy cattle judging contest, junior-senior dairy cattle and dairy products judging contestg dairy home-coming breakfastg dairy manufactur- ers, and dairy breeders banquets: and a spring pic- nic during the year. This year one of the feature events was a co-ed dairy products judging contest. Une of our outstanding members in the club this year is Lon lVlcGilliard, vice-president of the club: who was high man in judging dairy cattle at the VVaterloo Dairy Cattle Congress held at Vilaterloo, lowa, and second high man at the Na- tional Dairy Show at lylemphis, Tennessee. He is also one of the outstanding scholars in the school of agriculture being a member of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity whose members must have better than a B average in all of their Page 221 Hodges, Murley, Trzcinski, Cave, Freeze, Kahl. Swond Rome: B. Parham, Francisco, Sears, R. Parham, johnson, Hum- ble, Connedy, Caldwell, Hickman, Lawrence, Duroy, McGilliard, Ol- son, Baker, Harp. Bark Rofw: Reeves, Carr, Rutz, R. Hill, Rogers, P h i l l i p s, Goldstein, Miller, Hanrey, W'ar- ner, jolly, C. Hill, Liv- engood, Oliver, Spek- ITIZIII. work. The Dairy Club has experienced a very suc- cessful year due to the fine co-operation between the club members and its oihcers guided by the faculty members of the department. The mem- bership is now somewhat less than it has been for the past several years due to the fact that several students have dropped out of school to go into the armed forces of our country. It still has a mem- bership of approximately thirty active members and fifteen associate members. Each member is given an opportunity to work for the welfare of the club and obtain experience in solving common dairy problems through his association with the activities of the club. RUSSELL BEACHBOARD RUSSELL BEACIIBOARD President LoN McG1L1,1Aium Vifc-Prnsidnnt WVAi.'rER HARVEY Treasurer I. B. Sunctf Sfrrnfary VVEXDELL Gmsox Rnjwnrwr lJILI.ON HODGES P6lf!i6l!lIl'lZfIll'iH7l J. VV. PARKS Historian 1. ,- FQA, I E, A Q I r' M1 U ,--f 'fp , , 1:9455- ', 5- f 1 ,.-1 ' f f? ' -A 'Vewf br - ' -- ,Er : ?. ...wrgf,. 5?f 5,1111 -2g if5H3'i . ' 13, 1,212 L fa? L fi 9-ff zrfiifa 12 f- :iz ff 'ff 'a .- i - sfeimafssftfl W? 21 at 1, av ii ? 2 fifffzfafg is 5 it if as - jpg, .any A - 42.0. 7 ,g' '-'Liz' 'Y 'fvgggrw-,Q s.v-I pg ! -j ' 4-f. -. . 1 1 1 - a '.s..- .'v. e,'s.1 :tif -. ?f13g5fir.y'fs 91134525 1 Q- -- ,e f- , .4-f, , ' Tappfi, ver, . . Smith, 4 utter, llowsv Castle, Lindley, VVeath- ers. Third Rofw: Clark, M111- len, Lowe, Hobson, Kopp, Reynolds, Fowl- er, Adamson, Smith, Hobson. Fourth Rnfw: YVarren, Hotchkiss, Killing - worth, Rhoeten, Fanch- er, Etchinson, Bryant, Mciiilliartl, R o s e, Koons. Fifllz Rufw: lV1cDowell, Mosley, Lipe, Tolbert, Hamm, Spore, Hrdy, Lines, liatterton. Back Rofw: Norris, Har- ris, Fruits, Long, Enis, Loy, Bloyd, Taylor. The Delta Sigma Alpha leadership organiza- tion was organized on the Oklahoma A. 8: NI. campus in 1919. ln 1924 it adopted the name Collegiate 4-H Club, which it held until this year, when it asumed its original name of Delta Sigma Alpha. During these twenty-three years Delta Sigma Alpha has been on our campus the mem- bership has an approximate increase of ten-fold. Although the only requirement for membership is one year of active 4-H Club work before enter- ing college, it is interesting to note that a large percentage of our members have had long time records as 4-ll Club members. The organization is a group of young men and women with a common interest who come to- gether for the following reasons: to give further training in co-operation, fellowship, and leader- shipg to co-operate with county and state workers LLOYD IIAVVKINS I.1,oyn Ilxwkixs l,l'f'.YfiIl'lIf I,r.oyn PRICKETI' l'fr'1'-P1'r'5iif1'llI 1fl.I..X 'llxyrok Si'rrwfary Lotzisis liuiuzow 71f1'lI.Y1H'1'l' for a better rural life in this state: to keep in touch with the 4-11 Club movement: and to con- tinue friendships made with 4-H members, to make new acquaintances, and to have a more en- joyable social life. Bill Landers and Vililma Hamm have done an excellent job publishing The Collegian: Clover Leaf with its famous l'Read 'lim and Wleepl' column. This magazine is published monthly and contains up to the minute news on the 4-lil Club movement. Two outstanding events of the year were the llobo Party and our Spring Banquet. liach of these is an annual affair and every mem- ber looks forward to them with the greatest of enthusiasm. VVe were very fortunate in having on our campus several important speakers, who came to our meetings. The one who stands fore- most in our thoughts was Dr. Shinn from XVash- ington, D. C., who spoke on 'Wvhat we, as former 4-H Club members, can do in this present day crisisfl 1Ve have also begun panel and forum dis- cussions on present affairs, which are proving to be very interesting. Beginning this year, we have met twice a month, our meeting days being on the second and fourth Thursday. The organization has enjoyed one of its most successful years in history, due to the able leader- ship of its president, Lloyd Hawkins, who was as- sisted by Lloyd Prickett, vice-president, lflla Tay- lor, secretary, and Louise Burrow, treasurer. The organization is very grateful to its spon- sors who have always been more than willing to assist when they are needed most. Vile proudly hail as our most loyal helpers, E. lf. Scholl, Paul G. Adams, Alice Carlson, and Emma Chandler. Page f, ' Y. .. , - . rf 4 vi, ' iff' 7 ' - ' -55i?.5f,-4- .. .agafim .:-ff'?.- 3, . -iff , 'f f faafzjaaa: . t ' wrff f U ,xv 53515 i t 434'-Zi il'fgi.1,l3gfgel,Q,Q,?v13fff3 KlZ:?auw -955-1 ,- fifkau Fai-aw-iff: ,-.-ffffftif 'ffSfs2- A il i - 14 . - fre, '- :tg - 3 .3 'f ,za .fa iw ,,- ij.. 'f .' ,- r'.r' deaf' .fL.-. .sf . -' .'I 4' 7 I-TD- J :F I ' ' ' , . I q Jlzajgfjijgg?-n.t2,?!jf2g.'3g,,ffS? JF'1I1-jg,',,g1f,5gjv.5'v33 rg 9, 2, , silf, if-1'.,,P -. ff' '-4 3, 1Q'?'f2Qf, . Swfj-'gg J 2' I-,,' -,. ' .- 4.:'.r ' 4 -rf -. ,.-..,,.i 1 1- 1 ' .1-.15,. f.,--F---1 7 --.na--e-.: -29' J'-.1-1', - .'f.r Y' ' 4,3-gm Qffthgwriz af g.s..e-igial iff .p19g,rf 3, its , Q , H' 'Q 5 ' lgvxfl-vida 1.-iqiQ--ff ,L ig 1-9'j'W345!f.i'Al5iiqfL4-912-l? '5'gV . I - 1 .SffiZgag1-'f Y -aff 3+? 9Qui ' -5 5' '47 A Sig: if sw fa . ' ' V ,f I 1' A . 1,755 I Q I . v , ' '43, Kgyfgfffg i -1 - r- i 'ifti i .11 ff' ' f f. . -1- F t F? The Education Council was organized in the fall of 1940 in order to effect a more compact fellowship and closer relations between the stu- dents and the faculty, and among the student body of the school of Education. Every year the ed- ucation students elect three representatives from each of the upper classes in the school of Educa- tion to form the council. Members of the coun- cil select two members of the freshman class to act as freshman representatives. The council al- so chooses two faculty advisors who hold their office for two years. This year Professor Guy A. Lackey and Professor Frank Fuller acted as fac- ulty advisors. Among the projects of the council this year was the student mixer given for the freshmen in the school of Education. Special guests at the mixer were members of the Education faculty. The council was also in charge of the Education open house during the Fiftieth Anniversary Cele- bration. Coffee and doughnuts were served to all the Education alumni who dropped in to say 'hello', Education students selected the Stream- lined School lVlarm of the year in an election spon- sored by the council in March. Juanita Denton, a senior in the school of Education was crowned the Streamlined School Nlarm of 1942 on Education Day, lVIay 4th. The council presented Juanita with a book of defense stamps. On this day all the Education students laid aside their books and enjoyed an afternoon of fun at Yost Lake. Each year an award is presented on Honors Day to the two students most valuable to the School of Education. This award was made this Page 223 ey, Orr, A.il3lair Stringfield, Foller, Keith, M. Lackey, Crable, J. Blair G. Lackey Down- year 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 were engraved on a plaque in the Education Uffice. Oflicers of the Council are Lawrence Crable, president, Florence Ellen Conger, vice-presidentg and Ann Blair, sec- retary-treasurer. Other members of the Council are: Jean Keith, Max Godfrey, Leroy Guest, Carol Ann Stringfield, Anne 0rr, jane Blair, Madalyn Lackey, and Katherine Tomkins. Education represents a major safe-guard for the maintenance and perpetuation of democratic government. The realization exists today that the permanence and strength of all of our democratic institutions depend upon an educated citizen more than ever before. For several years prior to the organization of the Education Council, some of the more far- sighted faculty members and students in the School of Education recognized the need for a closer organization among the students within the school. For this purpose a constitution was drafted by a student committee and was submitted to the students in the Education School for ac- ceptance or rejection. With the unanimous ap- proval of this constitution 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 representatives from each of the upper classes in the school of Educa- tion and two representatives from the freshman class. - f'5'i ' .za -fra., . gf' T 552 JL.: , .Q ' .- ., ' .ml -if -' ,iszgjgv digg + W v ,..' ,P I1 - 4' -' , , ' ' '- ' - i' .- - .uf-1 - af 'I' . , 1' 1' n'. -1 1 ,-... y e ,r , F. .yi , . . I -0. f. .. F F - . I . , ,4 I , , . 5 .,., s- ,SL 416 - Ze -- -Hn . - f-4 ,V : S' r '. X.: . - f fl . ' . ff, .wi . . A , : 9 - 3 awe' m e ..,, T AY -. . It . ,f by 4 it - Lu' h, - ., X i q, ,. ',: ' U N ,'-QZIIQ1 ' 'T Ti' ' E ' l ' fa g' 'Y f m . V ' 1 L- 1 .W -:V . . . if Q nj, , , in .f W A . . . J' J' 1 'T F k If is ,x if f gig A v if if 'Li W ihfim' 'W T mf if f V7 if X -15 if- riff- Viwf' if 4 -ffii? f -' ft , . ,,. c 'YQ' -4 'A if -..SZ-J-, rv . in .iid v ia. .- 'Q-'Pi WP .1 9' .A 5 Li gf, . az v IH: s Q ' . .' IZ n l-L JMH -',, -.1 - - -rt, 4 W 4' H ' 'Yr ,I , -. ' 5 ' ,n,.- , 3 I 1. f? i'5' - .Hg ' '-,- V 1,1-3, ip 1 ' , I v , , . lf' ,-7 ffl' ,--' : f 3515! 14 'K ,gg 5 ' The Engineering Society, king-pin of all engi- neering student organizations, continues to main- tain ideals of the betterment of engineering stu- dent relations. The primary purpose of this so- ciety is to provide opportunity for engineers to better themselves socially and practically. As far as the history of this organization is concerned, there has been an Engineering Society as long as there has been a division of engineering of the college, the only changes being the membership and the personnel and the projects it has under- taken. Probably the most worthwhile of these projects is the Oklahoma Slate Engineer, the of- ficial organ of the School of Engineering. Those responsible for the commendable accomplishments during the past year of the magazine are faculty advisors C. F. Cameron, H. G. Thuesen, G. VV. Vvhiteside, E. B. Phillips, and Lothers. Stu- dent Staff members are Frank Grisanti, Editorg James Boggs, Business Nlanagerg Dale Jones, As- sociate Editorg Wilbur Simank, Circulation Mali- agerg and Nat Shapiro, Feature Editor. Every engineer becomes a member of the Engineering Society upon enrollment in the School of Engineering. For expenses incurred in the publication of the Oklahoma State Engineer, and to supply entertainment and refreshments at smokers, a fee of fifty-cents is charged of each engineer. Since the inauguration of this member- ship fee there has never been a pay as you enter the smoker. Members who wish to become of- ficers of the society may become candidates by filing their intention to run for the office desired. Robert Villarreal, president of last fall, re- signed upon his graduation last January. Warren Gumm, Vice-President at the time of Robert Vil- larreal's graduation, assumed the duties of Presi- dent for the duration of the administration year. William Bowles was elected Vice-President. The other officers were Elmo Thomas, Secretary, and Russell Snow, Treasurer. Officers to serve for 1942-43 are Dale Jones, Presidentq Edwin Malzahn, Vice-President, Blaine Blakestad, Sec- retary, and Russell Green, Treasurer. For relaxation and study, the Engineering So- ciety maintains a club room in the engineering building. Expenses for the upkeep of the club room are secured from sales of engineering books and supplies sponsored yearly by the Engineering Society. The room is furnished with modernistic furniture. Under the advisorship of Joe Ken- nedy and Fred Pojezny of the Architecture De- partment, plans for additional decoration of the club room are being fulfilled. Recently the walls were painted in grey-green and light tan contrast. A new checkerboard design asphalt tile floor will soon be installed. As a place to spend leisure time, the club room is most suitable and convenient for engineers. Nfiss lVIary Elizabeth Schockley had the un- deniable honor of being chosen Queen of the Engineers for 1942-43. As a campaign manager, Nlary had Leslie Younger, well known senior engi- neer. The Queen race was under the supervision of C. B. Nlitchell who has been active in this event for the past three years. ln spite of the fact that Page 4 .ff ' Pi -' ' if 'J' .. 'l.. - - af . - .wb sf.. . .. ff . - - ':-, r fig Sf.-jp -x .iff-i'. ' '- 4-:gt - ..-.,f4 ' W? -.iff '53, siiifcfsiti' 73? . '5 ' V 1 351189 L aka. ,E-f H ,'. ff , M2314 5- 4 if jffg' fi , ., --J. 54.1 ' U N ' x' Q , I E 'if :F -l3:i?!gl: .fiwva 'gi lj: 1lQ-'-,.?'.i- 1 .If -T V, ' an f, fp, ' . . - . . .. .- . Q J. 1 . it . S' ' y ' g, r g.: ' -'.' ' -p'- .4 . . 35? A: ,J ' Q' , -PS '- . ir - gf' '- - -wf4p71':,i1 - the campaign is limited to one day with curtailed expenses, this event is one of the most colorful on the campus. Nliss Shockley was crowned queen in a very impressive coronation ceremony, under the direction of Ed Griffith at the annual St. Pat's Ball. It has been acclaimed by many that the 1942 St. Pat's Ball was one of the most succesful dances ever sponsored at this college. Undoubted- ly the one most responsible for fulfillment of the carefully prepared dance plans was lvilliam Don- aldson. Students assisting in the dance production were: B. Turner, Bill Bowles, Leonard Snyder, John Resler, Virgil Strode, Ed GriHlith, Bill King, Don Parsons, Norman Glaser, Cal Johnson, and Fred lVlCAulay. Music was furnished by Jack Dalton of Tulsa and his thirteen piece orchestra. Due to the limited space in the gymnasium it was necessary to curtail ticket sales and to place the or- chestra in the balcony. As an annual event for the engineers, the St. Pat's ball provides an opportun- ity for both upper and lower classmen to mix and mingle on equal level. Diligent work on the part of Xvarren Gumm has made this year the most successful of all for the Engineering Society. The line spirit of co- operation Which President Gumm secured from the society members facilitated the execution of his plans. Dale Jones, prexy of the current ad- ministration year will indeed have high standards to maintain. Although the national crisis has slightly reduced the number enrolled in engineer- ing and caused those enrolled to devote more time Page 225 K iilvliznfif -J ' - n I F 'Q EJ. s .:.- i 31' ' ' ff? to scholastic attainment, it is certain the monthly meetings will well represent the division of en- gineering. If the society can continue to receive assistance from members like C. B. Mitchell, Bill Donaldson, and Russell Snow it is sure to pro- gress. Oklahoma A. and M. can continue to de- pend upon the Engineering Society to uphold the prestige of the School of Engineering and to pre- serve the high recognition given to this division of the college. Appreciation for excellent guidance is ex- tended to Dr. C. A. Dunn, retiring Faculty Ad- visor and lVIr. M. R. Lohmann, newly elected Ad- visor. Having been made Faculty Advisor of Sigma Tau Fraternity, Dr. Dunn found it neces- sary to terminate his position as an ever listening counsellor. ln co-operation with acting Dean H. G. Thuesen and his secretary, Mrs. Lu- cille Ferguson, the Engineering Society is anticipating con- tinued success in its functions. RUSSELL SNOW ..V- ,h1 f .5 ' - - ' M S 'A' - 3 , f- 'Q Wx- 1: A, ?,?.-iH - A J it , I, .14 I, . V , - .,.. fl ,Q-. an , lr, - - i . 4 I , - - r ,.-' ' fa Af fjfi V 11' 'I jp? A 'l .4 -17- ' - f , A-53 . , -j'.cf IL, - 'rg-1. Ivy- .1 1- r' dt. - . l - me 're ,!?.f:,y! - ,I A 4-..:J!?,ji, AAI4 x . M., ,pn rj: .4 35,6 a .1 --' 'affair-Szafesffhwe 'i ' if fi - QI 259. V 5.532 ef 9: 5- .34 ' -if. . .-' rm.-le- f ,' Hd'-s l '-r p ' 1' 'Q ' .ff -a-rf ' is ' '1 . 51 44.554 , Lg - :G ri,- Front Rofw: Derris, A b r a m s, Goodwin, Hemphill, McCullough, Bisel, Byers. Back Rofw: Sexton, VVhor- ton, Hames, Pinkner, Saker, Priboth, Santee, Queen. Epsilon Pi is a local honorary organization for girls in the School of Commerce. Frances Hen- derson conceived the idea for the organizationg and With the aid of Dean Raymond Thomas, Epsilon Pi was organized in 1936. its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, character, ef- ficiency, and service among business women. It fills a definite need of the Women in the School of Commerce by giving recognition for merit and aliording an opportunity for service. Requirements for membership: scholastic achievements C3. or better grade averagej, leader- ship and character. 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 relationships among LAVERNE GOODWIN ELOISE NoRRis President lvl.-XRGARET ABRAMS Program Clzairman LUCILLE MCCULLOCH Sf rrftur y- Treasurer Women preparing for careers in the commercial World, the development of the qualities of scholar- ship and efficiency, and the recognition of such qualities. The symbol of the organization is a small gold lamp of learning with the letters Epsilon Pi in black enamel. Epsilon Pi had an active year, this year, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruby Hemphill. She has entertained the members in her home and has been responsible for many enjoyable evenings for the members. Speakers have entertained the group at other meetings. Current economic problems, Mex- ico, and self improvement have been some of the topics. Other organizations in which the members are active are: Mortar Board, Y.VV.C.A., A. VV. S., Sigma Alpha Sigma, O.G.A., Commerce Student Council, Business and Prefessional VVomen's Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa, W.A.A., and Pi Qmega Pi. This yearls members are: lVIargaret Abrams, Erma Lee Allen, Nancy Ann Bisel, Vera Byers, JO Ann Davis, La Vern Goodwin, Melba Hames, Betty Ruth Heilman, Lucille MCCulloch, Eloise Norris, Ruth Pinkner, Carolyn Priboth, Mary Lou Queen, Niavis Saker, Mary Margaret Adams, Erwina Schoenbargar, Harriette Anne Sexton, Marion lViaud VVharton, Irene Williams, Olive NicCraW, Madeline Colclazier, Lena Ruth Harkey, Dora Belle Legg, and Niary Lou Bar- nard. The oliicers are: Eloise Norris, President, lVIargaret Abrams, Program Chairman, and Lu- cille MCCulloch, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 226 .. . w - 1-- J-'U' 'Gi' .- . .V , 1, 1 'habi f' 5 : .l fini. i' 1' 4 4 .-If . - '-fafiiefff .fa-ttf? 1- if fr 9 5 2 5 '. :Q J, 5' -0, lt ,-.1,,.g- icky 434' ,491 gsfhx ,'v' . 'T ' psf, 2 iq-efg.f:M -giEw,,.,,s,f ,.. , 1f-331, . 'ah tal' 'Q .: JZ - -c ' -5 'w1w','f:- 1 '-f 'I ::5,g'..' 'E .' , ' ., ' .I Ui' si F1 f fi -543135 f' if 4 5! fl in li,-vf ref? ' lies .b 5,-:rf 5.5, fs.--,v .5,.,.-mftfigigpr , 'mia'-.Jgf ' 1:,,.'V,3.fQ:,,. v,' fi rjllz 'Hifi k.:,i.l: A' Q-H: 9 '- ' - . I -' ' - ' .kt , ','1 j,,' tif-3 27 v-. .f:'Y' V 1'?5f1fg?47'g'Y'!' ' F. ' 2 .' aafffgisfri- 1541511 - . we 3' ' .ii 5 I '- Gamma Sigma, local honorary fraternity in the School of Commerce, was founded in the spring of 1934 by ten students who saw the need of encouraging, promoting, and recognizing scholarship in Commerce. Since that time, Gamma Sigma has served nine years as a useful cog in the School of Commerce. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of in- tellectual and scholastic standards among the stu- dents of business, to recognize such scholarship when once achieved by junior and senior men, and to bring about a closer friendship among these men and between them and the faculty members of the organization. This organization has as its purpose: to in- crease the interest of students in the School of Commerce in scholastic achievement, to promote the development of the School of Commerce, and to bring the students into a closer relationship with practical business problems. The constitution of the local organization is molded closely after the National Commerce fraternity, Beta Gamma Sig- ma and it is hoped that the local organization may soon become aliiliated with the National frater- nity. The program of this group in its dinner meet- ings is somewhat unique in that, as a matter of policy, no formal speeches are ever arranged. This does not mean, however, that the dinners are not a thoroughly valuable experience for the mem- bers, over and above the fellowship which arises from such informality. VVith six favorite com- merce professors included in the membership, open forum discussions of business and academic problems are frequently much more interesting and informative than they could be from the Page 227 Clemens, Hardesty. Top Rorw: Baird, Burn Boltom Rofw: Jew ett Nahl, Roberts, Thomas speaker's chair. The members are afforded the opportunity to exchange their ideas by this method of discussion. Nlembership in Gamma Sigma is chosen from the upper ten per cent of the senior class and from the upper five per cent of the junior class. Eligi- bility for membership is based entirely upon scho- lastic achievement. Although intended 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 ac- cord 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 Com- merce having highest cumulative grade average for his first two years of work here. Ofiicers of Gamma Sigma for 1941-1942 have been: President, Tom Carson, Vice-President, Dale Hardestyg and Secretary-treasurer, Charles Adams. TOM CARSON Tom Cfxksox Prrridifzzl IDALE I'I.xRnasTY fvin'-PH'5iff1'rlI CH.xkI,Es ADAMS Swrrrtary- Tl'4'll5Ill'l'l' 4-9 I Q--2 ar' . - ', ,sa 4 ,. 4- '- ' - . U-'I' . -.'- PW 'V ,. 1- l gf V. ,, if Tf v'. ,. 'fr l :l f Kei, ?f n'7: ?r':74f A .'.. 3 1 rr- ,-'-.q' - .- 'r wr Q .-.1 .S-J,-. j' - f'r- - .-' 'I o,-.f' , X - .W fsii- -ff - . -'f'ft -- -2 . - 'if - 552:10 2--aff- .5-1 . ,-1-...-1:--'if'-w . . -, .- , : . ,,-g'1f.f f - if-. hiflgif fp4'7 5f '-191' - if ff at rl-'lu - ,-:igg:4,,,:-7.1.2 'i?tZw.-fe 5: 2 -fgzgr .., ggzggg, .1 - -1 . ,-r K f ai. . . g wa! 1' -f f' ' . 1 5 . I .a Ae- 13-15:45 wah.- i -- -, '-.4 34 ,,-.sf 1T ,' ki a-. .1 na 25 , ' 7, ': .L ' .ii 'H if Front R!I'LC.' Mcfflung, Miss Eva I.isk, Davis, Tinius, Mrs. Gladys Stone, McKinney. Bark Rofw: ll u g li e s, House, Nlershon, Hyer, C r om W ell, Phillips, York. The purposes of the llome ljconomics Club are: participating actively in improving personal, home, and campus living: experiencing achieve- ment, co-operating in group activities: promoting student-fellowship and student-faculty relation- ships: developing leadership ability, and enjoying recreation. The organization is open to all girls in the school of Home Economics who fullfill pledge responsibilities. lt is an active group hav- ing over one hundred-fifty members during the last school year. An Army Sack Supper held in September in- troduced freshmen and new students to the club. The lillen H. Richards Banquet held in De- cember was in honor of the founder of the Amer- ican Home liconomics Association. May 1, Home Economics Day, honored the JUANITA DAVIS IUA Nrra DAVIS Prexidmzt lViII.DRED FYINIUS Vim-Prfsidcnl MARILYXIQ HAMM Sffrrflary Axrr.-x KEZER Treasurer lN1.XRCELLA MCCLUNG Iliyforian VIRGINIA MERSHOX Cfzairman of thc I,0KLL't'l' Difuision graduating Seniors with a breakfast, and the School of llome liiconomics celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary. Social meetings of the club were held jointly and the business meetings were divided into the upper .lunior-Senior Division and the Freshman- Sophomore Division. The theme of the club was Creating Values for Better Living. The club was afliliated with the Future Home- makers of Oklahoma and the American Home Economics Association. Oflicers of the club were: President, ,luanita Davis: Vice-President, Nlildred Tiniusg Secretary, Niarilyn Hamm, Treasurer, Anita Kezer: His- torian, Nlarcella lVlCClung: Chairman of the Lower Division, Virginia Niershong Secretary Lower Division, Niarjorie Cook: Faculty Advisor, Nirs. Gladys Stone, Club Sponsor, Nliss Elva Lisk. The Home liconomics Club, which afliliated with the American Home Economics Association in 1929, is open to all girls regularly enrolled in the School of Home Economics. Pledges are re- quired to complete a few minor requirements after which they are accepted for membership. The club serves to interest the girls in the field of Home lficonomics as a vocation, to develop leadership and character, and to broaden the stu- dents' knowledge of llome lilconomics. Organized in 1910 with a total membership of only nine, the growth and development of the organization has been phenominal. Faculty mem- bers and department heads take active parts in group activities as does the dean of the school. Page 228 , 'Atv 1 - - L. F , . 1 - 'MJ' ng- ' ,.' . ,..- -1, - . . ..zli'-- , , . f!?f53ff - .11-GF-'i ' f'-. E59'7x- ' . -'far f 'x..HTf,f'.-J,-iff -14.4.1 v . , LKCCW' - '1-s., f'-A- ge - , 1557.4-fi - 1 f . --uf, ...L-ff -' ,4--'f.:'ff+2f:f ,MLP ' ,J-fffiis Mfgizfaaaf 1' he aw' 1 ',5-we ,. ,.v YN-vit Qu-fysaill 3'- -,4-v1 f'- -..Jw'.. Y.:-eip? ...Ns 1 4 f a.:,fa.aw.-1 af this J fi f. --- ' J 4 : 32-4.13, 7'-H -11951155-E X' . qw 'Pi .1 fc g NF au bv 2 , 5f .3-' 1 - .3 H15 if Ea :api if 1 , af: gf. .f rv, . ' - lfgiii,-f aff!!! 'V-1.55 Yi .5l?'5al3K'1.r f'3'l', i --ffg,fg1gf-lf' 1 , ' M f ig- a,4f,! gf 'jegiiafa' ,.zsif+i'3' ri -we L .:f..,- :,, ' f .fa fs . - , , f . r . . . me-ff -1 'fi -v 'f' i G' P -'52 ax fgj ' xv ,iagffxgy - . Plummer. VVillman. J Holmes. Back Rolw: Bateman, Benbrook, Godown, Martin, lVallace, Kellogg, Gay, Smitz, VVerner, Coplin, Otto, Summers, Treadway, Carnaham, Keiffer, Bowers, Clift Kappa Phi, national Nlethodist organization for girls, was founded at Kansas University by Nl rs. Gordon B. Thompson in 1916. Theta chap- ter of this club was installed at Oklahoma A. and Nl. College on Nlay 21, 1920. Nlrs. C. C. Du- bois served as the first sponsor. The Kappa Phi Club is organized to form a closer association among Nlethodist women stu- dents in universities and colleges of the United States, to make work among women lVlethodist students more effective and sufficient, to maintain a more serviceable organization for helping new girls become oriented at the beginning of each school year and to provide adequate religious training and a type of social life which will appeal to women of college age. The aim of Kappa Phi is livery woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow. Any Nlethodist preference woman student is eligible to membership in the organiza- tion. Constellations has been the theme of all programs and parties given this year by Theta chapter. Nleetings are held on alternate Sundays of each month. ln December, the club entertained guests at its annual Christmas formal party which took for its keynote this year 'fStarlight in Fairylandf' This party was the main social affair of the fall semes- ter. A hay rack ride is the most prominent social event billed for second semester. Theta chapter of Kappa Phi has approxi- mately eighty-hve members at the present time. Among outstanding members in Kappa Phi Page 229 this year are Nlary lfrances Cromwell, Home liconomics Senator, who is also active in Omicron Nu, llome liconomics Club, and Nlortar Board. l.orene lYulz-Keeler, who served as president for first semester, was active in Nlortar Board, Home ljconomics Club, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and Orange and Black Quill before her marriage in December. Nlary Kay Abbott is a member of Fourth lfstate, and Aggiettes, besides being on the lvillard Hall Council. Rachel Adams has been active in Chi Delta Phi, Fourth Estate. and Omicron Nu, besides serving as an officer in the Oklahoma Student lVriters Association and in the Future llomemakers of Oklahoma. lYandalea llughes, Y.lV.C.A. leader and member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, won the Danforth Award last year for outstanding work in Home Econo- IHICS. LORENE VVVLZ NliI.I.IE s'I'IiIXL'.XMI' K.X'l'lIFRIY E VVASSON f.lflAPl'l'5fr1'l'llf.Y XX .xxn.u.iz.x Iluznrs Iliff'-PI'f'.Ylrfl'llf I..xijk.x l5lil,I.E Snizawoon lfwfnnlizzgf Srri'flz1ry llliI.EX' Hoovick 1ll'1'!1.YIlfl'I' Mas. J. C. lREI,.XYD S110 :Amr ' P' :.i.'.w,1 f'.3i?2-Wg az .1 -1-5,9 Pr' to. a 13.1 .1 aird, -- 1 dress,-'I , f o r don , l eaee, Lasiley, Livesay, Swrofzd Rofwf Hughes, Becker, S h e r W o o d , Adams, Viers, Hoover, Coles, Stiencamp, VVulz, Ireland, Wfasson, Gray, NVarner, Shaw, Abbott. Tflird Rorwi B o xv e r s, XV r i g h t, Claiborne, Hensley, Sanders, Phil- lip, Henderson, Hen- derson, l ittman, Hind- ricks, VVcst, Nloore, Smith, Tidwell, Smith, H u r r o w, Cornwell, ,--' iz Af- , V - ...-- .f. .- . -.nf- . III'-,J - 'vp J K fig? 11:5 .yy .4 -357 1 4 , --Q s 1' 2'-T ,,. ' J, ' bv' - - t. M ff -2 ' f- 'T . - --nf -s' fri. ' ff' - ,- ' g , -7 .. -v fg'q.,g, 4, 4 ,Q we P' -' - at 3 fi 2 :Ze xt as if ir ., 16 3.1 f f..- Lj:1.if'f'J:4:3,. 'V in I 3 . N f A, I - is. ' 'P'-f 'ft '. ...f ' .f- .. '. . . .s.: . .' ,.f- :sat -? '3 . .1 'f' . i f .a'Szza.f3:3a Jawa . - 5 V rig.:-s f,'a'5lF 91, I 1 sr' Qi ., - . 1 waht-Z' A '- .' f- -2 iw ,J-js -,if., f - 5' 15,56 vs.. F: hd n 'if' ' ',,31 ,g-22 '17 '55 . V r i Aff Tron! 4 ' Cf: Brown, Johnson, P li. Baird, Cheatum, Hutch- ison, Gray. Sl'I'07l1i Rofw: Netherton, Prickett, VVats0n, Me- Collum, Mosier, Black, Chapel, Brady. Third Rosas: Mason, Kim- ball, Black, Herrin, Bradshaw, Baird. Fourflz Rofw: Six, Hood, Campbell, D e n h a m, Potts, Givens, Deen. Bark Rofwi Lowe, Hanna, Jennings, Schierman, l Hutchison, Burrows, Leslie. Kappa Tau Pi, National lnterdenominational Religious Fraternity, was founded on the Ukla- homa University Campus by eight Christian young men in 1918. Two years later the Beta Chapter was installed on the campus of the Oklahoma A. and M. College. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect union of Christian forces: to insure co-operation between Christian institutionsg to promote Christian idealsg and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the stu- dents 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 active 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 spiritually. A deeper VVARRIZN BAIRD XXLXRREN IC. Baum l'r1'5ii1r11f james C. jouxsox l'ir1'-I'r'w.viifn1f S'r.xxi.izv llL I'CllISON ffflllfllllill VVll,Bl'R BRADY 'l'r1'1l.t1zr1'r filiflliflli BROVVN I,'l1m'iJl1'r XVicI.uoN Vocr llixlorizm Dux Mcilmmlziu' Iinilijf 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 Christ- mas party for underprivileged children was given by the two organizations. Several members of the local chapter attended the installation of our newest chapter, the Epsilon Chapter at the University of Omaha at Omaha, Nebraska. The otiicers for the year are: President, YYar- ren lj. Baird: Vice-president, james C. johnson: Chaplain, Stanley Hutchisong Treasurer, Vllilbur Bradyg Chorister, George Brown, Historian, VVel- don Vogtg Bailitf, Dean lVlc'Glameryg Recording Secretary, blames Cheatham: Secretary, Byron Gray: Reporter, Clitford Smith. New members this year were: Don llood, Gail Kimball, Bill Block, Clyde Leslie, Gordon Burrows, Ted Baird. lvayne Lowe, Loyd Prickett, .lack Givens, Kenneth NIcCollum. Bob Black, Ray Chapel, lVloreland llerrin, Clyde Sla- vens, Ray Plummer, Dayton Rose, Bill Lipe, Clay- ton Valder, and Bradley Thayer. Beta chapter does not attempt to iniatiate any projects for publicity. lt has been the policy of the chapter to not involve its members in addition- al work since they are in most cases participating' in numerous other campus activities. The group is in reality the power in the re- ligious circles of the college. lts membership con- tains some of the names ol' the campus leaders. There is no doubt that its influence has been deeply felt in many cases. and the work of this organiza- tion and others of its kind is deeply com- mendable. Page 233 , , 'f,i ':iL?51ff5 ', 'I-?'ll'F ll gl , .1 '. 1'fmf' ' f'3.' - 4 331 ,- . 1fM'a:'f f - '. '5? E: ur'aflffe' 5 f-,.. 'frff ff' fb f A- -f A 2 Jigga - . if i. pk P? il: is--313, ,lil-,v qt' 'gl .T E, -,-, in .11 Y' 1 ' Way-'F - QP. gif.. 1 qw- - 'A.' H '5 11'lfEfi:'l65?li4?15?5 1t'g'33i3T5fiA'?' f??K?i.,t5lf5115il?'il55Sl'w'ff f'Qm f r -U' . - ..- -- ... :R H, .A .,.. . y. .,:'4g'l?!?5,f5, J. ,Fur YI, ,rg 'r -.' -T ' 1-vp f. -A . I 9,-if 'rn 'fp ' fe Q-1 Wk whiff 7 , -. Q- .iv -iq:-2 .- 1-V '-. . lf? . ff A dream of ten years Was realized when Achafoa, Women's senior honor society, became Mortar Board November 16, 1940. ln the fall of 1939, Mrs. F. D. Coleman, president of the National Council of Mortar Board, visited the campus, inspected the local chapter, and made a favorable report. Then eleven Achafoa members sent out their final peti- tion, which was approved by all the other chapters of Mortar Board. Thus the local organization became a part of the 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. Miss Rosalie Leslie of Dallas, Texas, na- tional secretary of lV1ortar Board, installed the local chapter. The purpose of Nlortar Board is Hto provide for the co-operation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and de- velop a liner type of college woman. lts members are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. The service program of the local group in- cludes the sponsorship of Orange Quill, an honor society for freshman women who make a 3.5 grade average, and Qrange and Black Quill, which requires a three point grade average and leader- ship in sophomore activities. Mortar Board presents outstanding young women artists on the campus at the AWS matinee tea and prepares the ballot for the AVVS election. Page 231 1- 4 . -. 'fy nv. Doty, Duncan. A news-letter is sent each year to the alumnae members of Achafoa and Mortar Board, and an annual homecoming breakfast is held. This year it took place on October 26. Each semester Nlortar Board sends personal notes of congratulations to women who are out- standing on the campus in grades or activities. The ten members of the 1941-42 class in- augurated a defense stamp drive and set up seven stations of purchase on the campus with the help of Qrange and Black Quill, Panhellenic, the VVomen,s Athletic Association, and the xvomen's dormitory groups. Dean Julia E. Stout, Nliss Valerie Colvin, and Miss Alma XVhite are sponsors of Nlortar Board. Margaret VVest took over Miss VVhite's duties this year While the latter was on a leave of absence. BETTY RUTH HEILMAN BETTY RUTH HEILMAN Prexidmzt HOPE MI'I'CHELI, Virff-Prr.vid1'nt Lou AXN CI.,xYPooL SNr1'fary PEGGY ffl-IOMPSON Tr1'a5ur1'r DEAN STOU1' Miss Corvnv M153 MARGARET VVEST .-ildqfirors Top Rofw: Claypool, C o n g e r, Cromwell, Bottom Rofw: Mitchell Price, Thompson Wulz ,-.Al I I ' .a ' : ,ff tl, f ' fl -1 , ' w ' 1 m i? . 'xv -K gg. ,--Ugg- 1, 1 vu 3 .ff Kg-1 V :ei -6. V,-sf ' 'fi' L ,,.v fi'. Q' X, :+ fx :',:3g. ,..-r 'I- fx get h-. , is--if 1 ' 1' .Qi A 311 , ifvfi fjfyf 55' f,f!F 5- '14 :,f2.v' ee f,.!f ' jti :Kim 5JTffPf1iJ1jffv-I' 5,1 ,fi - ' ,,-921-D'b1f'faff3f2:,, f 15 3,31 h 1135! J fy .rgfzg .5 . .,-'-45: - fy. 51435115-A'1'34:,'e.if3' 't'i'1iS1'r?g'f7 l?2':L' x51-3233 13,i3Qf'f '1f9v'f3'f-- 534 -5 --5352-55- L 5 Q5-L3 1-gt: ' fi- ,Q'5S1cv,f1Ji-figljyigsfiimf i,. 2 ife- 1 '3 if' - jill ' - ' 35r!f5'ikQ,fis'o:f1:254gl' .fy'5'1Y-m,.zg,-, - . Mrpfiug-v' . J, . . - ,, 1.- - ' - fi . f 1- .f .qi ci.: UM' 1 .' 'Jw 'M Y -i -air V , , , as sale-' ' ' .ff li! 'Fil'-f' A ,:-'I ti? 1 s' , -fd ' u ' ' 4 '. x. .' Y ,,a, - .- e ' iff. . ' - Top Roiuz' Burris, Clem- ens, Cuimingliam, Har- desty, .lEllIliIlf2,'S, glewett, Knox, Loewen. Bottom Rome: Nlerry, Mil- feld, Nlcllwxiin, Nahl, Rickman, Ross, Thom- as. N111 Kappa Tau, professional marketing fra- ternity, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus during the year 1938-1939. lt is es- sentially a service organization giving students in- terested in the field of marketing an opportunity to meet and discuss together current topics rela- tive to their chosen vocations. Among its many activities the function of bringing outstanding speakers to the campus pre- dominates. The members take an important part in planning the Commerce Day functions, and in- viting to the campus well known business men of the state to confer with students interested in en- tering business. Nlembership in Nlu Kappa Tau is limited to those students who are either marketing majors or minors. Selection of eligible candidates is based on scholastic standing and interest in marketing as a career after graduation. Dinner and smoker DALE HARDESTY TUALE HARDEs'1'Y Prrsidcnt GLENX Loizwiix View-Presidrnt jicouns CUNNINGHXM Svcrftary JACK STREETMAX Tfl'll5llI'L,f MR. PERHAM C. NAHL Sponsor meetings give the members an opportunity to meet and analyze current problems in the market- ing field. Through the helpful guidance of their spon- sor, N111 Perham C. Nahl, the organization has conducted numerous student opinion polls, many of which have been recognized throughout the state and Southwest. Membei's have actively engaged in marketing research in Oklahoma, and some of the publica- tions have received national and even international attention. Last year Nlu Kappa Tau conducted a student opinion poll of the Presidential election between Roosevelt and Yvillkie. Oiiicers of NIL1 Kappa Tau this year were Dale Hardesty, President: Glenn Loewen, vice- presidentg jacques Cunningham, secretaryg and Jack Streetman, treasurer. These boys make up a fraternity which is fun- damentally a service organization supplementing the marketing classes in the school of Commerce. and secondly a professional fraternity for those students who intend to follow careers in market- ing, merchandising, advertising, and retailing. Among its many activities the function of bringing to the Oklahoma A. and M. campus outstanding speakers in the field of marketing has predomi- nated. This year we have two new courses offered in the Commerce Department to prepare students for work in the quartermaster corps and other ad- ministrative branches of the United States Gov- ernment: Procurement and Stores, B. A. 410. taught by Dr. Perham C. Nahl, and Government Contracts in the law department, 13. In 413, taught by Professor Nl. C. Kratz. Page 232 a , - 1- . X 'I' 1' J 1 ' . 1 :ig V 4.3 . ,Q . -r Q' 1 ,- MJ: JY?-'I ' : , : , .tu ., s , , , . , .JQ'Jjj:.-U., : . . iffy? ,, I -41'j..x. bg. ,,4 3:53, ., H I' .L ZA-if' -if 1 - ' P and 41-1 H:--at f . - T ..af.9'3z1sf5 f as ,ff , '+? ,,rf.3Lj?. H g27-,fgsj,!-,t1'- liifilgnf. r,fp'M3s35,3n31 khjggf' ff-Z-17-4iC7'?g',i 'sr f' ,gvfkj t 5,- - Maw. eff' N fffzff 'iff-.W-Q.: :ii 'Yfltrilfl 'E iff- f:--'iff' E' 'K '1'.1 ' ' 12? Jai 'af . Z. fig 51,153 Zig? Q: gg ig-gQr'f5,,2Z4 :gs f- sg, ff 3345 'ff .:, .J 1:92 an , 'cjtyk .- 1 if we . f-Lb i!J?Sfj13'5+Aif-1-211,35 .vi'i.v'.gfLgi?g1pi,5-f5i25x'Qvgi2g.,' spina vwwig, vi. s'113ffafW',. 1fiifgifcf-.?,lf'-9357j:fa,L vS,-1.mt,1,5.wifff':fipfgf.,-,gf-'Q-5.3-'T-f,'5' +3YqTff'?',Q, A if L l 1' -. ,F . .. . 4' J' - A . .v if fw fr-f f f if' ' limiiaril iff' .gfD'5, ,,4'g.w . '52,-Weiaiifs f.fe?f,,3 ' tr if 2 Q. . fn, N. fc. 3 A 1iP'fl 'f1 A. :LU 'K agar 4 ' 5 ' .lf I ,T ' --2' ' 15:5 Students believing in a democratic way of life and anxious to lend their concerted voices and energies to a call for speedy and complete victory in the present national crisis were banded to- gether this year through the League of Young Democrats. Never before in the history of the organiza- tion, has the purpose of the Young Democrats been so timely and appropriate. The state convention which was held at Enid in Nlay was far more than a social gathering where handshaking politicians Worked for per- sonal gain and glory. Newcomers to the group found the old boys of the order living up to the ideals they had only been able to speak of before. It was a serious group of young Americans, with quite a number of Aggies right in line. Throughout the delegations from all over the state, as well as in those determined Aggies, rang a note of unity, and consequent strength. State president, YVoody Hunt, aptly showed the feeling of all the chapters when he brought out that we were together 'fin the nature of a strong, united group of red-blooded American citizens raising our voices in protest against those we feel are det- rimental to the cause of victory, and equally as loud in praise of those who are giving their best in the interest of this-our countryf, With the steady influx of women members in the A. and Nl. League, came the new coke- caucusl' replacing late hours and the proverbial smoke-filled room, and picnics instead of beer bustsm, but strangely enough-the men welcomed the co-eds, who were still outnumbered 2 to 1. Page 233 An association with leading men and women in top state offices, and the thrill of belonging to a purely democratic group came with club mem- bership. Traditionally favorite honorary member was President Henry G. Bennett. Qthers honored by the club showed men and women from every part of Aggie life. Expenses of individual chapters and the State organization were drastically reduced this year, as executive committee members and all Young Democrats turned the remaining funds into United States lvar Bonds. The Aggies carried through on that, too. A. and M. Chapter officers were chairman, Betty Joe Kerbyg and treasurer, Charles Vlfaken. Douglas Benbrooke was appointed vice-chairman, and Betty Black was acting secretary. BETTY JOE KERBY BETTY Jos KERBY Cfldiflllllfl CHARLES VVAKEY Treasurrr DOUGLAS BENBROOK I'irf'-Chairman BETTY BLACK .flfting Sffrelary 4 Front Rofw: Shiuu, Mc- Cauley, Hobbs, Gray, Etchison, Mason, Little. Second Ro-w: Ashpaugh, wer Dale, Tzilbot, I.1IllllS, jenkins, Crom- well Helberg, Brown, Barber. Thzrd Rofw: Kezer, Tay- clZlllC, Pzlrcher, SII- xe e Gould, Stone, Siegrist. az Rofwi Ronk, Al- biight, Ives, Brannon, Kane Wulz, Condrey, Rowell. .. -5 V--' if .Alia I 3 ',- ,.: ' -1- .4 ' . 3 ,-,r-1. 1. -A-3'9'. n 'iffy Q Q 1. i'- f f , , J . 5555? 49 1' ti f .v ' - i ,' , A .fi ' ig - 'IL' Vg' 'fi f, Q Ia . If Y.-4 QE!! I f ef' sf 3? f-a:'f' - etc 'xl' -Q W , -.-5-tg'f'-nilftflvf, I 1 Q , , Qik jlr l .. - . .' 5' .'-1-' Aw,.' 4-1 ew - 'ala' 'f 'fat I f La nai ? - 1 4 14 , -f,.A - ma ' -. . a r mea- -' ,, -If r - 31. I aff-fr . aaa - a if ' .. .3 ra. ff E3 Umicron Nu, honorary Home Economics fra- ternity, was founded in 1912 when the Alpha Chapter was organized at the Nlichigan State Col- lege. In 1920, 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 ljconomics. The members must be of junior or senior standing and are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Outstanding activities were a tea for new stu- dents, the fall and spring initiations and banquets, and a scholarship award to a freshman girl. Other activities for the year included sending two delegates, Nlildred Tinius and Charline MILDRED TINIVS MIIIDRED TIXIUS Przisidfzzt MARY FRANCES CROMVVELL View-Prfsidmzt RUBY LEE MORRIS Sz'1'refa'ry lV1.XRY VIRGINIA BROVVX Tr1'a5zu'f'r C'II,IRI,IxE HYER Ifdiior AD.xI.IxE LEIJBETTER Sponsor Hyer, to the Fifteenth National Conclave at Mich- igan State College, a tea for the research club: a Christmas basket, assisting with Homecoming activities, assisting with the Golden Jubilee activ- ities, a silver exhibit: joint meeting with Alpha Zeta, and a spring picnic. Oflicers for this year are: Nlildred Tinius, president, Niary Frances Cromwell, vice-presi- dentg Charline llyer, editor: and Adaline Led- better, sponsor. Faculty members include: lvilliamina Arm- strong, Blanche Cade, Clarice Chambers, Emma A. Chandler, Bess lilder, Brenda Gould, Nlary I.. Greenwood, Adaline l,edbetter, Virginia Nies- senger, Agnes Parcher, Nlillie Pearson, Dorothy Saville, Gladys Stone, Geraldine Sydney-Smith. Nora A. Talbot, Girdie llvare. Student members are: Vliilma .lane Albrecht, Thelma Ashpaugh, Nlary ,lane Barber, Pauline Brannon, lVlary Virginia Brown, Kathleen Cain, Vera Conrey, lV1ary Frances Cromwell, Dorothea Dale, Betty lftchison, Nlartha Sue Gray, Vera llelberg, lmogene llill, Niartha lfllen llobbs, Charline 11yer, Nlildred lves, Anita Kezer, .lane Little, Betty lVlason, lfrma b1c'Cawley, Virginia lXf1CKinney, Ruby l.ee Nlorris, Peggy .lean Owen, Niuriel Ronlc, Nlary l.ou Rowell, Carol Shinn, lillinor Siegrist, lflla Taylor, lV1ildred Tinius, Lor- ene lvulz. Umicron Nu has completed a very successful year, having closely co-operated with the Home lfconomics Club in sponsoring an lfllen l'l. Rich- ards Banquet, teas, and floats for the homecom- ing parade. Umicron Nu should prove a very reliable stimulus for girls in Home ljconomics. Page 234 . 1 - 1- . ...' -' , f ' '- f ' i, pf 121. - -:rw 1 -c 9 5 1' ::-fff,'iff4 rf' W , Z,-Fififfff' - ,J P fig 351. j'f ' 2433-' .e , V gf ' QPSK' Q' 2 if ey 1 if AD Qli f was lJ.,,,' :km l 1 U - ..Ui-Yglwzzfprjfg :fo - -L LJBH 4. .Eff fi aiifff' .,vfjQ,f'i J A' 'zijn ag if 'ti 'I-3+ I f'v 'F., l l -L iv. .r ' The Urder of Gregg Artists, national hon- orary fraternity for secretarial students, was founded in January, 1913, at the Rude Brothers' Business College in Carthage, Nlissouri. UGA is built upon three fundamental principles: service, loyalty, and honor. It is a co-operative enterprise and strives to develop in its members qualities of tact, patience, and consideration for others. The advantages offered by a fraternity of this nature were soon recognized by shorthand teachers throughout the world. By 1918, several hundred fraternities were in existenceg on October 2, 1918, local UGA Urder 31 was organized by the stu- dents of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, under the leadership of N111 S. C. Bed- inger and Professor VV. Rude. The local chapter entered the national UGA contest for the first time in 1925, and won a gold seal certificate of honorable mention. The fra- ternity has submitted specimens annually since that time to the national UGA contest, and each year has been awarded the certificate of honorable mention. This organization has also been awarded school banners, and Nlr. Rude, as instructor of the winning classes, has been presented with Gregg fountain pens and other awards. ln 1933, the first UGA round-up banquet was held. Since that time the organization has spon- sored a luncheon for alumni members during homecoming in an effort to foster a closer rela- tionship between active and alumni members. Each spring a picnic is given by the members at Yost Lake, to which faculty members are guests of the chapter. The day upon which this picnic Page 235 . ' ,W- PIT' is held is also observed as Honors Day. Special recognition is always given to those who have won gold pins or other special honors and awards from national headquarters. Honors bestowed by the local chapter include an annual award to the outstanding member of the Urder of Gregg Artists who has won distinction in qualities in scholarship and professional efficiency. Honors for merit and skill in individual class achievement are also presented at this time. Candidates are selected each fall and spring from among those students who have won distinction in scholarship, leadership, and skill in secretarial subjects. A min- imum of thirty hours and a three-point grade av- erage in secretarial subjects is required for mem- bership. Professor VV. Rude, and lVlrs. Ruth VVilliams are co-sponsors of the order of Gregg Artists at the present time. TRAVETTE LASLEY TQRAVETTE LASLEY , f Prfsidont NELDA DE MUNBRUN l l if1f-Pwsidwlzt -PHELMA SCHROEDFR Swrrzrtary- Trrasuror MfXDELINE CoI,ci,.xz1E1z ' Corrfxjnondirzy Sf'rrf'1ary 1 FERN MCF,XRI,IN Reporter Front Rorwf P r 1 b 0 t h Baird, Lasley, Rude, Colclozier, Spires Second Rorw: Byers, De Munbrun, Wxlllams, Vance, McCormick Sa ker, Words, Schroeder Back Rofw: Schollenbarg er, Gibbs, Vest BISCI, Ford, Tyler, johnson Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was established on the Okla- homa A. and NI. Campus February 19, 1931. Dean of Nlen C. IPI. NICElroy was a charter mem- ber and is, at present, the faculty advisor. The first chapter was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois on Nlarch 23, 1923, by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark. Three years later a second chapter was initiated at the University of Nlis- souri, and one year later chapters were founded at Nlichigan, University of Oklahoma and XVis- consin. At present, Phi Eta Sigma boasts forty- six chapters. Until 1923 there was no honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men, and consequently BILL ULRICH BILL IVLRICH PI'I'Jf1ff'llf MYRON XVoon I'iw'-Prr'5id1'nf STEVE Nmsox TP'l'lIJ1lI'f'l' Lroyo PIQICKETI' S1'I'l'l'flll'j' Dov Uxxirzkox Ilirloriuzz Docoinxs Bsxrskooic Junior gldfvisoi' DALE II.xlumEs'I'Y Senior qldivaisol' Dmx C. II. MCIZLROY Fafully .Iiz'fL'isor Front Rome: Cameron, Nelson, Prickett, VVood, Ulrich, 1VIcElroy, lien- brook, Scheirman. S1'f0nd R04u'.' Ireland, King, Bryan, Smith, VVortman, Trogfdeu, Lucas, Hollimzui, Ilar- desty. Third Roms: Francisco, Poole, Nlaynard, Moore. Hobbs, Steieheiw, Heu- shaw, Von Tuugelu, Harp. Bark Rofwf Chandler, Regnier, Hellman, Mi'- Caffrey, VV a l c h e r , Hobbs, Spangler, Ours- ler, Sprinkel. there was no stimulus or reward for the ambi- tious freshman. The organization was founded as an effort to provide both the stimulus and the reward. The requirements of Phi Eta Sigma are high. To be eligible for membership, the student must make a 3.5 average for a minimum of thirteen hours. This is equivalent to making a grade of half A's and half B's. Soon after mid-term of the fall semester, a smoker was held for all freshmen attaining a 3. average or better. At this event, the principles and requirements of the organization were ex- plained. Twenty-one freshmen were eligible when se- mester grades were turned in. lnitiation was held for nineteen of the men on February 7, 1942. Following the ceremony, a banquet was held at the Grand Hotel. Assistant Dean of 1V1en, Eleroy 11. Stromberg, was the principal speaker. At this din- ner, Dean Stromberg was voted honorary mem- bership and was presented a gold key by President Bill Ulrich. Later in the semester. the annual steak fry was held for election of officers of Phi Eta Sigma. A lloat decorated in gold and black, the fra- ternity colors, was displayed in the Homecoming Parade before the football game. Fifteen men from Oklahoma A. and NI. at- tended the National Conference held at Southern hflethodist Uniyersity, Dallas, Texas, in 1941. This was the largest delegation in attendance at the three-day meeting which was attended by all chapters of the nation. Page Phi Kappa Phi XUU0 LJCJ X A ' q K 0 9 0NDED Ne' ln these critical times, when this civilization which is the product of centuries of development, is hanging in the balance, now more than ever be- fore, must We hold fast to the intellectual ideal which has molded that culture of which We boast. Thus it is the purpose of Phi Kappa Phi, as it is the aim of every scholastic organization, to foster in the intellectually gifted youth of our colleges and universities a sense of the obligations of the individual to society. Mental endowment must be made to serve in interpreting life in terms of truth and tolerance, leadership must be directed against prejudice and fanaticism, Wisdom must appraise values of codes, creeds and institutions. ln short, life today is conscripting brains and talents. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society which Was founded in 1897 in the University of Maine for the purpose of recognizing scholarship in Whatever field it might be manifest, Whether in liberal arts, the sciences, or professional studies. The students whom it honors are selected from the upper ten per cent of each graduating class, and qualifications for membership include not only high scholastic achievement but proved integrity of character and other mental and spirit- ual qualities that give promise of sound citizen- ship. For nearly a quarter of a century it has been a part of the pattern at A. and M. The chapter established here in 1920 counts among its active Page 237 members some live charter members, namely: Dean Nora A. Talbot, Dean C. H. MCElroy, Professor Emeritus C. E. Sanborn, Professor C. L. Kezer, and Professor H. VV. Urr. - The officers for 1941-42 are President, Pro- fessor Nlabel D. Holt, Vice-President, Profes- sor H. VV. Staten, Secretary, Miss Helen Freuden- bergerg Treasurer, Nlr. Nlax Mitchell, Journal Correspondent, Professor Anna L. Uursler. Having faith in the only true aristocracy, that of the intellect, Phi Kappa Phi seeks to foster in its members a sense of the obligation of the scholar to society. The World is crying out for intelligent leadership in practical every-day liv- ingg therefore, the scholar must come out of his traditional seclusion and become a specialist in interpreting contemporary life in terms of abso- lute truth, he must be a crusader against predju- clice, an alert observer, an appraiser of tendencies, but never a fanatic. Phi Kappa Phi seeks to be a part of life, yet scholarly enough to mold leaders in the realm of the intellect. Since its founding in 1897 Phi Kappa Phi has been the main source of scholastic material to come out of the colleges throughout the United States. lt differs from other organizations on the campus, in as much as it does not specialize in only one branch of learning but recognizes the equality of all branches of knowledge. lt is truely the outstanding honorary organization, for the outstanding student in the many different schools of learning. az . .ff 5-11' . i i eff-fa -f if .af fr-,ff Ar +:,ip2L5-'gi 1, In lg ' Q - sf ' V ,.-2' '?i'3, xgAffi- - if 'av 3 -fri f' ,a ifygf .1 b--' , - . . ae: J' .. . -,-. Pr v, -44 - 9.9 Z' gl - -lcf r F.. --,. 7 1 : f F . R D ., l 1 - 41 559 ft- ,,, A I fe- fe ' -- - . . .,--4' :' ., z f 0 af,-.f,,f, 1 f a 4,-g i' 22 6 . Z F-ii5 'Ell , ' -1 9 fi if A- , 5: A Q-,al....'--::,,,f-,fn , . t--1 5: G.. 'I .:m4 ':1 144 4-'fi gf - . 1- -' :rea if - smi- BU ' V 4 3' f' 'ff T W wgfiaff 25' 5 ,l a . -L,EF-'UA' W ' ' Front Rofw: spfiniia, GriHith, Sanders, Lucas, Brannin, Higgins, Hanse. Second Rosle' Dermer, Barber, Skinner, Hall, Metcalf, Druker. Third Rofw: Maloney, Abernathy, H i v e l y, A rl a m s, Viloodside, VVood. Fourth Rofw: Fouchee, Nickolson, O'Mealey, Hallmark, Palm, Smith, Back Rolw: Regnier, Klein, Wilson, Lussky. Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an hon- orary chemical society at the University of lllinois in March, 1899, by several members of the sen- ior class majoring in chemistry. The purpose for which the society was founded, as stated in the Constitution, was the promotion of high scholar- ship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Since its beginning, the growth has been con- tinuous so that there are at present, chapters in thirty-eight institutions of learning throughout the United States. The total membership is about 10,500. Alpha Delta Chapter was installed on this campus in the year 1929. The name of the local group before coalition with Phi Lambda Upsilon TAYLOR BARBER rTi.XYl,0R BARBER 1'r1'5id1'11l GIl,l.E1 l'E SAXDERS l'i1'f-Pr'wJii1'r1zf NORTON Hloclxs S1'l'!'l'fIlVj,' I.Eox.xRn DRUQER Tr1'11.v1n'r'r T. En. filillfl-'I'l'll .-Ilumni Smvwizzry DR. O. C. l9ERMER CIJIIIIKTIOI' was Chi Sigma, which had existed as an honor organization here since 1920. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students, who are majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering, and Who have a B grade average, are eligible for election to membership. The local chapter now has 30 stu- dent members and 15 faculty members. Nleetings are held regularly on the third Nfonday of each Nfonth. Phi Lambda Upsilon not only stimulates and recognizes superior attainment in scholarship and research in all branches of pure and applied chem- istry, but also provides contact between men of like interest 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 honored 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 poctures, and a spring social event. Oilicers elected to serve during the year 1941- 42 were: President, Taylor Barber, Vice-Presb dent, Gillette Sanders: Secretary, Norton Higginsg Treasurer. Leonard Druker: Alumni Secretary, T. lid. Griffith: Councilor, Dr. 0. C. Dermer. At mid-year, C. Spencer Lucas and T. Ed. Grif- fith were elected President and Vice-president. Page 238 --2 i s ' ,.-. .- ' J' : fd:-F . vfiff' . .- . ' g diff 2-., I f ,539 . gt M: 4? I., ' Qf2?f5 i'151l f 2-' if ' 51 4' 59553 'F '17 ' Fw . Iva. .fi - 5 .. 'ga V '. . 1 . -sm-g4a me ,af -, I .- .-- fifl'1'?T' -A -r 3 J ' P17 if f:,.w1 'nw' m '1 '+f- -r . 'ligf '-1' QE, 3 Erin?-gf, 6 3 .Sf 5 . Q . 2. - .- W E.: I- If Qty.. if .F rg In -hglgstrzij. -nqfuiqlblwlibg-:,: rl to ri .':,,w.:iyf - . -.ief,-V I .I V 5.2: 1, 1 - 5? fa-1 -'-H 2-..? ' ..-. J-E yi.. rg--.532-S' E'-:fw ey. -554' ' pm 1 , Aflwjqfp-a.,1 ' ' J' - H ' ' ' -e ' A' - if -.wa 1 ...fra 2 - ff -' ff f 73'-rf 1, -'V 5...-.., 1 . it , gm ff A'-i f - kg!!!-' rms- ','5.+f',s,a - aa Recognizing the benelits which would be de- rived by students working in the biological sciences from an organization acting as a stimulus to research and affording an opportunity for free discussion, a group of biologists at Ohio State Uni- versity founded Phi Sigma Society in 1915. ln Nlarch 1930, the Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Sigma was organized at Oklahoma A. 85 M. College to promote biological study and research among stu- dents. The skeleton of its organization was a botany club which had been functioning since 1925. The object of Phi Sigma is to promote inter- est in biological research. Although originally des- ignated as an honorary biological research society, it is now considered as a working guild of biol- ogists interested in research and is an opportunity for better work rather than merely an honor so- ciety. lVIembership in the organization is ordinarily limited to students of junior standing or above who have one-fourth of their Work in biological research. lVlembers are selected each semester from students possessing a grade average of 2.5 and above. Each year Phi Sigma ollers a sterling silver medallion designed alter the shield of the society to the student at Oklahoma A. 8: Nl. College who submits the best paper on an original research problem in biological science. A faculty com- mittee versed in research determines the winner. and the award is presented at the Honor Day con- vocation. Roger Davy was selected for the award 25 . last year for his outstanding work m botany. Page 239 Front Rolw: Harper, B e a r d , Cunningham, Cromwell, McGilliard, Uttal, Hickok. Bark Rofw: McElroy, Kennedy, Garrett, Pra- ter, Pew, Levine, Trog- den. Alpha Eta was represented by Davy at the National Convention of Phi Sigma, which con- vened with the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science at Dallas, Texas, in january, 1942. The principal consideration at the conclave was concerned with methods of perpetuation of Phi Sigma in the colleges and universities during the war, and the duty of the biologist during the emergency. A research paper also was pre- sented by each of the representatives in attend- ance. The yearly program of the local organiza- tion consists of monthly meetings at which guest speakers noted for their Work in biology present the latest discoveries in biological science which they have made or are acquainted with, followed by an open discussion of the topic by the entire group. LON MCGILLIARD 1.oN MCfiII.I.I.XIlD Prrsidrllf '1'noMAs Cuxxixon.-XM Vin'-I'r4'5ii1'1'l11' Ifiuxcas Ckomwari. Sw1'rz'lz11'y J. C. C3.xRkE'i 1' Tl'I'Il.fllI'1'I' K. S'I'.'iRR Ciiasisk C. II. McRI.Rox' D. IE. Iloi-'iM,xs'rER Spmlsnrx JJ . I g' i J -. 2-.gf was ,V V- H . 61 . .V -- he .-J H ,z i 'L'-ff f 5'1 q ' J., A 9 .' .-il -,.. ecw v vov 5945, A i? if V 'F' .,xI l.1 0' F 'fi'jr viz 7- Lili' I L 2' U P -fl f ax .i .-'4 Pi 'i iziiifr, ff-?'f'1?.--'.3 1f -4- W' '56-zurwwetgrtlks .ia . 1 ffl J ,waaftfaaaafe gfsaiif is rw :nagging . .Vw Yr? ,gtzzggggg 5531 v, r - ,U ., . 1' ' P 7' .7iie4 ' -3' 1 1 r w ! . iI2?fI2Pi5a4E'f -- ' 'jf fp ' -.sf-. ' g g fart? , tr? I :.. ' -yy Front Rofw: Herald, Row- ell, F. Schollenbarger, Buckman, Greene, Phil- lips, Maxwell, Luper, R. Schollenbarger, Yvalclby. Sftond Roms: L. Evans, V. Evans, Basey, Smith, NI C El r o y, lVIcEnnis, YVill4erson, B a r n u m, XVarren, Powell, VVest. Bark Rona' Saker, Moore, Benninhoff, L Il w l e r, Shawver, Hessel, Park, Copley, Nitzel, Poss, Perry, Simmons. Pi lfpsilon Alpha, interdenominational reli- gious sorority, was established in 1926 to fulfill the needs of college girls in promoting Christian fellowship and leadership. ln 1940 at the National Convention the sorority, formerly afliliated with the South Nlethodist Church, was made interde- nominational. Christian, Lutheran, Baptist, Church of Christ, Presbyterian, and Nlethodist are denominations represented in the group. The program for the year includes a study of the religion in foreign lands along with a well rounded devotional program. Nlrs. C. A. Niel- ton, better known to the girls as Nlother Nettie, is the sorority sponsor. She and 'fDaddy lVIelton BONNIE PHILLIPS MARY Lou Rowan. 1,l'l'.S'ifII'I1f FAY Om LIREENE First lfifl?-f,fl'5itlI'7lf RUTH IiLlZAEE'rn Ross Sffonzf l iz't'-Przvidnzl Por,r,vANNA MaxwEr.i. Rfrording Scfrflary RosE MARY IIERALD Uorrrspomliny Srrrftary IVIARTIIA JEAN VVEST Trzwyurw' Ba'r'iY JAKE XVooDs Editor take the girls to meeting each Tuesday night. So- cial highlights of the year include pledge parties, an annual Christmas party, a spring retreat at Yost l,ake, and an annual Dixie banquet in the spring, as well as various other social and recrea- tional activities. The society, in olfering this ac- tive program, attempts to help meet the present and future needs of the girls, religiously, educa- tionally, and socially. Ollicers in the organization are: Mary Lou Rowell, President: First Vice-president, Fay Ula Greeneg Second Vice-president, Ruth Elizabeth Ross: Recording Secretary, Pollyanna Maxyyfellg Corresponding Secretary, Rose Mary Herald, Treasurer, lVIartha Jean VVestg Editor, Betty .lane Woocls, Chaplain, Ida Copley, Historian, Ruby Nell Luperg Parliamentarian, Patricia Mc- ljlroy. The sorority strives to provide religious training and a Wholesome social life for those col- lege girls who come under its influence. Through the united and co-operative efforts of the girls, much assistance is given toward carrying out the entire church program. Prominent teachers of the Christian religion are brought to the campus by the Pi Epsilon Alpha, thus doing much to increase interest in biblical subjects. Page 240 ,- A .f '. - It l ' L 8,35 . -,Q Q -' - ' . . 1 .-'affiff , . 1. Ikffaiflmavt . 1-GV ' ff . 5572- ' f ' H,i5' 1g'f' Ji- 7' .- 1 . 1 . ,Zf,,i,.-'L-YL 14,31-A ru g? -Spitz: UL. , Jigga .1 ,ML sf 111. I 1 ff -'..,- '- I '---' N T '.'f.- .-.5'2 -'lr' -- .. - we f '.1: ' ff. f- as .. J N + 535 fa .. ' s. 'S4QE-2' I fliiffwf ' a ff . 1 ' -. .f 1- ff -ga .45-2 ff 595.25 5' 5' 1 ,tfuiifffwi -' xr ' .- ' .J 'vi ' lg I 1, -Vg..-an J.. X 1. Top Raw: Barnett, Bran- nin, Butler, Campbell, Dayton, Diamond, Fou- shee, Griflith, Hamil- ton. Seroml Rafts: Il a p k e, Haas, Kinnikin, Lewis, Ligon, l.ucas, Lussky, lVlcGowan, lylessenger. liotlazn Roca: Murray, Regnier, Scheirman, Scholz, Simank, Skin- ner, Smith, Strom, Van Pi Nlu lfpsilon, national honorary mathe- matics fraternity, was first founded as a local fraternity at Syracuse University on Nlay 25. 1914, by a group of young people who deemed it desirable to establish a means of recognition of mathematics scholarship and promote interest in mathematics. Since its establishment the fraternity has grown into a widespread national organization, seeking to promote scholarship in mathematics as well as to correlate it with fields dependent on it among university students. ln endeavoring to do this it elects members on an honorary basis and engages in activities designed to promote the math- ematical and scholarly development of its mem- bers. Oklahoma Beta chapter of Pi Nlu ljpsilon was granted its charter on Nlarch 8, 1938. Since than it has been sponsored by Dr. E. F. Allen: by whose efforts with the assistance of bliss Roberta A-dams, first president of the Oklahoma Beta. the chapter has been brought into recognition and progressed successfully. Those eligible for mem- bership of the chapter are upperclassmen, grad- uate students, and faculty members of Oklahoma A. and Nl. College, who have completed the neces- sary requirements in mathematics as designated by the chapter. Those elected are students who have done their mathematical work with high dis- tinction, have done their other college work with distinction, and possess desirable social character- istics. lrfach year Pi Nlu lfipsilon gives two awards. A free membership and key are awarded to the new member who is most outstanding in mathe- Page 241 Tungel n. matics. This award is determined by a compre- hensive test given to the new members covering the mathematics that they have had in their past semesters as required for eligibility. This year the honor member is George Goddard, a sopho- more in the field of civil engineering. Pi lylu lip- silon also gives an award to the outstanding fresh- man mathematics student. Eligibility for the test includes only those who have highest averages in their freshman mathematics. The award is a handbook or other useful book on mathematics. These two outstanding students have their name engraved and displayed on the organizationls hon- or board. bflonthly programs are held by the chapter. The programs are planned for general interest to all students with an emphasis on mathematics. This year's programs have included interesting lectures and demonstrations on various subjects. R. A. SAAB R. A. S.y.u: l'r1'5id1'1zl lin SKIYXER l'iw-1'w.riJw11l C'1..uu Srltom S1'f'1'1'lz1ry- Tl'I'll.VIlI'l'l' li. F. ALLEN l'llIl'llff-1' .iIdfL'i.vor ,gg . -1 E, I, ' . .M . Ln J -1 7 M sg wikis.. ,+ 11' 1 'li , Q iifrs . ,gg 5.5F ft Je. ,.14f '5'f'3'511' !'s'9'fZ- . ' sf?-..'-11 , if' . , . ' f airy f ,y 'F' --L' 1 ' '31 ' ag.-I fe . ik-we.-':5f, Q L ,-- . N if 4 ffggrz .::.,?::g., ff, I Vg.. lgfnlfl flag! ,4 gig 53. A I K ml rn'-H-A 4' .. lffffdflfaisff' .aafafriiif SE ff fifaffff fiiiifftfi . if ,3 691. ff f.: fi.: if 31211 . 91551: .cw- g1, ,5gf :E'2'5J1' , qffjgg-g ?b'fi ,3SgjZH',53'Ef ,!j?-35'gs,5g7sr., j52,f2g,1,'f-,ifbfi 7i?r'?g' J xi '- . ,2'li f47 . V we :NJ .'-- I - 'ma- .4 - f 'fi P +. 1 mwl f if ,. ,dr nn :-. N A 1 Wifi f'f6f',f,' -14' ,fafafu-.' 'f ' 'Hire-1' Ping 1 F Vow 2'-'ie A ii Front Rofw: Byers, VVeav- er, Heilman, VVilliams, Saker, Ruziska, Allen. Second R ow .' Ku h r Vance, Grifhth, Hemp- hill, lVIcCullough, O'Briant, Norris. s Back Rofw: 'll i d w ell, Williams, DeMunbrun, Rude, Lasley, Holley. Pi Omega Pi, as a national honorary and pro- fessional business education fraternity, was or- ganized and the first chapter founded at the State Teachers College, Kirksville, Nlissouri, in 1923. There are now fifty-two active chapters in the United States, five of which are in Oklahoma. Alpha lita Chapter was installed at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College on lVlay 5, 1938, under the leadership of bliss Francis Henderson, former national president. The four main objectives of the fraternity are: To encourage, promote, extend and create interest and scholarship in Commerceg to aid in civic betterment in colleges, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and pro- fessional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise.'l Each spring the fraternity presents an award BETT Y RUTH HEILMAN BE'r'rY RUTH HEII.M.-XX President LUcn.i.E McCUI.LocH Vife-Prwident IRLENE VVILLIAMS RN. Sncrt-tary-Treasurer AALIVIA CERIFFITH Cofrfyjnozzdifzgf Svcrwlary TIifXX'E'I I'E LASLEY Reporter ELOUISE NORRIS Ilislorian to the most promising graduating senior in the De- partment of Business Education. The honor stu- dent is chosen by the group, which bases its de- cision upon scholarship, leadership, service to the organization, and professional attitude. Pi Omega Pi renders the service of friend- ship. It helps students in school know each other better, and the inter-chapter meetings have spread friendship from one college to another. This chapter of Pi Omega Pi encourages friendship by entertaining new pledges and members each fall and spring at a banquet which follows the initia- tion service. Alpha Eta Chapter boasts of honorary alumni members in the Dean and several faculty mem- bers of the School of Commerce. Besides faculty members, our rolls carry the names of several national leaders in the field of business education. Charles E. Zoubek, author, teacher and lecturer of the Gregg Publishing Com- pany of New York was initiated as an honorary member of our chapter. Another honor affiliate is Miss Ray Abrams, principal of the Joseph A. Nlaybin School for Graduates, New Orleans, Louisiana, who was initiated in February. Alpha Eta chapter is sponsored by lVIiss lVlary Bell, Alumnus member from the Central State Teachers College at Edmond. Other sponsors have been Francis Henderson, now on leave and working toward her Ph. D. degree at the University of Southern California: and lVliss Nfargaret O'Briant, former national vice-presi- dent, now a professor of business education at the University of Kansas. Page 242 Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical ' .tm -- . v I IU: N4-zjfjh . . . ,A -Jf3af5,w - ..1.aEfs F'- . ffibfix- ' -i:'fg.'x -.2 .1'4- gf .. 'H ?Qff?5 X'14?l : 15:3-5' f f f '59f'i: 'l . ., 7r ' '1- - .- .- . 1 ,fe ,ii ' -4-!q9.243fgfa,e Q35 S--A,-L43 Q-'gag 35' -, 235-.3-TQ? as iw 3 551' .- Y digg aww-21-H' :-f 2 f- '41-'Q-ff: ww- ,ff-' .ai-f-:MT ' if --P -' P.. . ' '- . 11,5-B E-355 -Q' aa? ffia-'ifsft . -.-,- Q- .. - .L,,.m' if le- wr wav - '-141,24 'iff ',bfeggyf-ffn'fy-Y'-EfY3,1f:55qQ'-ldfgffijff f51F T - av -Jf.: -'ff' if-- f:w'a67 -1 'J' 4 f.-2-.sz 1- - --1-r ' f l-., . ,il f '-I f : . '- .. '41 f. in Cg gfgz' ai-was f ,fc t ' ' ,.-f . Fife- ,rf 'F' .eff 0 engineering fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1915. It has grown rapidly and it now has twenty-live active chapters located in the leading engineering schools in the country having outstanding mechanical engineering de- partments. Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was the twelfth to be installed. Since its inception in 1931. it has fostered the high ideals of the engi- neering profession. lts members are chosen on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship. leadership, trustworthiness. industry, personality, and dependability. ln order to promote and encourage higher scholastic achievement among the underclassmen, a slide rule or lVlark's Handbook is awarded by the chapter each year to the high-ranking sopho- more in mechanical engineering. The latest re- cipient of this award was Charles Nlindnich. This chapter has eight honorary members chosen from the mechanical engineering teaching stall. l.atest addition to this group is Professor lvayne lj. Buerer. lfaculty advisor for Lambda chapter is Dr. V. l.. Nlaleev, nationally-recognized authority on internal-combustion engines and machine design. He is past national vice-president of the fraternity. lVIeetings of the organization are held semi- monthly in the form of dinner meetings. Among recent accomplishments of li Tau Sigma members was the invention of an auto- matic fuel weighing device by honorary member lvayne lf. Buerer. Prior to pledging each semester, a smoker is I Page 243 V 4154514 -- 7 iidiiifi .- H' 'D - 1 r i f' .fn Fran! Rnfw: Malzahn, M c C7 a s l i n, Brooks, Rhodes, Ligon. Svrond Rnfw: VV i l k e s , Baker, Buerer, Scarth, Malsev, D u n a w a y , llerndou, Baker, Sny- der, Davison. Third Rofw: McElroy, Bradford, liasnre, Wil- son, Boggs, Spangler, liartlet, Graff, Leon- ard, Chappel. Bark Roux' Cloud, Coop- er, Cook, Carter, Men- dick, Grimm, Barber, Burgess, Miller. given for those eligible from a scholastic stand- point. Pledges selected then undergo a pledge week after which they are formally initiated. As a climax to pledge week, members and their dates are guests on a hay-rack ride and picnic given by the pledges. llighlight of the second semester was a joint social affair with ljta Kappa Nu, national hon- orary electrical engineering fraternity, and Chi lip- silon. honorary civil engineering group. The party was held in the Nl. E. steam and gas laboratory and consisted of dancing, ping pong, and cards. The national convention for this year was held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, With the local chap- ter being represented by Dr. V. L. lVIaleev, How- ard Dunaway, Clare Dale Brooks and llarold Barber. IIOVVARD D I' NA VVAY I.Eos'.xRn Syxnak Prrsiiifrll jon PIERXDUY l'i1'1'-1'n'5iifr11I JAMES Bonus TI'l'll.Vlll'1'I' Dm Bun-:R RI'l'0l'4li!ly S1'z'rr'Iz1ry EDVVIN Muzixiix Corrzwporzffilzg Sl'1'I'1'fIll'j' Hoyvxizo IJUx.xxy.xv fyllftll' DR. V. I.. M.x1.r:Ev Family .Ii1fL'i.mr .- . ..-'- . f wx mf 'f t' f f-ff. . ,af . V- 'f ,-fr f f ' 5- 1?- 'ii .v i - ., , . -ig, Q 'i f ' gg .:5f, 2 'f'gaf' arg 44-:Tiff .e ' ?-,, ,arf .- I lmvlht -352' ,fzfyi ,sa-,aff I if -:si eg W isa 9? 5 Q 5 5 f it ' 'e .' if -kigif-,t u'1ggfg?i f' ififfil 5: -'W F1'a 'gf',. ,T - ,-Liwtsfif ' ffmfifr im 2.116233 HMM- Q r ' if - .A . -ii-,,l5'r'.! .091 ,,,..gp' , , gvygffuq . 'xflfyff .' -.- 9 .- , . 1' ,, ff'-if '. ,fi ' -i c' ., M y f 4o.i A ' fi ' f nil? 'a,,wI 1 , AQ' i T 11- r,i' . ' eff. , wif, fa 2.1 4.1 1, ' ., 'rs 4'1 f , V ,Tr i ,. Front ' o-w: Mi' e'r, VVoods, Main, Hyer, VVilkins, Lord, Reuck. Second Rofw: Mershon, House, MeCalley, ja- cobs, Baird, Estill. Third Rofw: Mciilamery, Dale, Duncan, VVeath- erly, Miller, Hale, Fish-- er, Nightingale. Fourth Row: Fox, Bar- ber, Colewean, Thomas, Nelson, Moore, Colela- zier, Six, Back Roiw: Phillips, Cun- ningham, Becker, Tack- ridge, Sheehan, Hope, MM, , Benson, Vance, Deison. Pi Zeta Kappa, national interdenominational religious sorority, came into being on the campus of the University of Qklahoma. ln 1920, four women of that school arrived at the same idea about such an organization and began the work- ings of the group. Now in its twenty-lirst year of activity on the Oklahoma A. and Nl. campus, Pi Zeta Kappa has forty-four active members and pledges whose united ehfort is directed toward the bringing of girls of high ideals and standards into closer fellowship with each other, and to fur- ther all religious activities connected with student life. Together with its brother organization, Kappa Tau Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa has carried on social serv- ice projects throughout the year, joined in social activities and endeavored to bring about a deeper understanding of the true Christian spirit in cam- pus living. CHARLINE HYER CHARLINE HYER Prcsidmzt Ifroasxeis ELLEN CONGER First l'icv-Pwsidyni IIAZEL MI'I'CHEI.I. Swond Vieif-Prmiiifzzt LoRE'r'rA Loan Kniiiiyx Mooius Third Viet'-Presidents MARY JANE REUCK Rwrof-ding Secretary TEOROTHY SHOVV Corrwsjvorzding Sce'r'z2fary CAROL VVoon Trfa5zzrz'1' Niembers are selected on the basis of their leadership in church activities, personal integrity, and scholastic standing. The ollicers for the year are: Charline Hyer, president, Florence Ellen Conger, lirst vice-presi- dent: Hazel Nlitchell, second vice-president, Lo- retta Lord and Kathryn lVloore, third vice-presi- dents: Nlary Jane Reuck, recording secretary, Dorothy Showg corresponding secretary, Carol VVood, treasurer, Ruth lVTiler, reporter, lVIary To Baird, historian, Lois jacob, pianist, Jeanne House, chorister, Fern Vlietherly, deputationsg Nirs. Niax lVIitchell, alumnae advisor. To be a member of Pi Zeta Kappa, a girl has to attain a certain grade average, be a member of a non-Roman Catholic Church, and be active in some religious work. The character and person- ality of a girl are also considered before she is admitted to the sorority. There are forty-four young women in the A. and NI. College wearing Pi Zeta Kappa's cross ol? rubies emblazoned on a black, heart shaped back- ground. These young women meet weekly for closer fellowship with each other and with the Nlaster. They join in social activities and carry out social service projects throughout the year. Three women, who are vitally interested in Pi Zeta Kappa and they, whenever called upon, can give of their time for the benefit of the girls and organization, are chosen as patronesses for the sorority. The sorority is growing rapidly throughout the nation, and will continue to do so because of its wide range of membership. Page 244 .-. - 1 n-gg. A -,Q .. .. :firm . ' giyvif- 3, ,- ,L , I-yi , ' iii'-5'fw'f'+ flea-7' ' T +9f 5iv - :.-H14 ss. - Hg - - S - ' -ii' :V ef .vi :fu 471 'W' : .-' . 11, 't ' 5 W' V 7 f 2 1 Q' V- - qngygig-,.Qg?.iE 45 fi fl,-5tv,.9'.vf.04: 5 5-lf?--,s 4 .n,-F4553 ,al 1 t, ,' . 1 F- ' .. 151 :Z gl 3-9-5 -' 9312.5 , gil gs .1 122 4 - ',-. fi,--as' 1- - 1. 'i'ki:f f' -4 '-2 ifi-'-.:P?--N24 k2'f'1J,-5'VN.,.,. - iff '42-224 1' .. . vggfsefnnn-as wif: --1-...f -fl ..-wap 55- -, -.v,. nuff' . . 3111,-Y . 'ff' U, +V-':?fT 1 ', 'fgghff ,: 7f IFN, -fa tif'-Tj' ' 2' Pi i ' ' A' ' '. 1 i- fn' -.:',.,sTfa - , 4 l gsaz-153365-egf vs?z3H'7'4 we Wgglitiff , . ' -f- :- Players Club is an organization for all stu- dents interested in dramatics and play production. It is sponsored by the Speech Department, and prospective members work off their apprentice- ship by producing and directing plays and panto- mimes, providing programs for the club, assisting with the stage crew, costume, and property de- partments, and the numerous other activities con- nected with a stage. Players Club activities are still very much alive, but they have not sought the limelight this year. There has been a good turn- out at meetings and not just because of refresh- ments. The Hrst major production of the year was l'Stage Door , a three-act play by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. It was directed by lVlrs. Olive Hilles, one of the capable professors of the Speech Department. The play was produced very effectively and presented on November 7, 1941. There was a large cast and only a few can be named because of limited space. Those who played their major roles effectively are: Irene Parsons, Joe Vvetherby, Nlary jo Corbin, Pat Grattan, Jeanne Robins, Nlartha Nell Zant, Joanne Har- rison, Nlary Sue Lewis, Georgia Robins and Florence Ellen Conger. The group was indebted to the stage crew headed by Don Smith and stage manager, lV1r. VVetherby, who so ably assisted with numerous sets and props. The property committee carried out a complicated job and did it well. Furniture for the play was provided by all the furniture stores in Stillwater. Several times the Players Club has enjoyed plays from Nlrs. Hilles' Dramatic Production Page 245 Front Rofw: Zant, Harri- son, Corbin, L e w i s, Lewis, Robins, Bald- win, Johnston, B i r d , Bolougne. Srfond Rofwx Zachary, Newton, Salz, Parsons, N o w l i n, Lockridge, Woods, Sherman, Mar- land, Zorger. Bark Ro-w: Deen, Land- graf, Roach, McClung, Skillman, Grattan, Cul- bertson, Weaver. class. VVe have appreciated the inspiration and help of the many professors of the Speech De- partment. The new members have been very ac- tive and a strong organization is in prospect for next year. Oflicers who served this year are: Jeanne Robins, president, Kenneth Lewis, vice- president, Betty Baldwin, secretaryg and lVlartha Nell Zant, treasurer. The club was founded on this campus in 1913 by Howard Seldonridge and a small group of dramatic enthusiasts. From a meagre beginning, it has survived a maze of eventful years to become one of the most active clubs on the campus. To- day, our membership is limited. VVe do not ac- cept just any and everyone. He must prove his worth in some phase of the work the club is carry- ing on. Until that is done, he is called an ap- prentice, and as such, he is called upon to do many things. JEANNE ROBINS JEANNE ROBINS President KEN NETH LEWIS Vim-Prfsidfnt BETTY BALDWIN S ecrfrtary MARTHA NELL ZANT Treasurrr , '. 1' f c - . . I '-'N Ln, .J ins ' ' ' ' -K-14 .F v, . 'e ' ff if 'i H - ' ' f it . 497. x mf 'V ' '-.'- Ji- 'mi' , 'S ' .'Q ': , '4' 1 ' 13 'V O , 075. ,r i : f el-' cf. . f4?'5'?f 4'f4 3ei T' 2. 2' Q ' 9.-.ei ,, , ,, .gh M, 1, :ff,+.- ,, Aqvmn-.v -uns'- 3 A U. '11-f s: .gif-daft -:ff a ifiln, , A aims --g,.' f if ifza aifi 5 2132.2 - '- -- . , M V ' l n .,t' 'ml,.'5.' , ' , , . 7 . J .:.-..' . t . U. V ' J. ,, . ,,,5 .' -' ,ma 34 14 + .f ,ftteiaaae , aa 1 -:7 .L . 'fill 1351. '.-sf ,1 Front Rofw: D o o I e y, VVhitford, P r i b oth, Hartley, Sunkelherger, Duncan, Mitchell, ll. Mitchell. Second Rofw: Fischer, Jen- son, Sowers, Bowles, Barnard, II a w k i n s, Phillips, Benbrook, Reeves, McBee. Back Row: K n i g h t, Holmes, Mason, Ca r- roll, Gibson, Doggett, Herrmann, G 0 w i n , Fleming, Doty, VVinget. On Nlay 27, 1938, Beta Beta Beta, honorary local musical organization founded in 1930, be- came lota Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha 1ota. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national fraternity for pro- fessional and student Women musicians. The fra- ternity was founded in 1903 at the University of Michigaii, and at present there are seventy-two active chapters and approximately twelve thous- and members. Kirsten Flagstad, Helen Jepson, Lotte Lehmann, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout are among two hundred and fifty outstanding ar- tists who have become honorary members of the organization. The fundamental aims of Sigma Alpha lota are to further the development of music in Amer- ica: to raise the standards of musical education in Colleges, Universities, and Schools of lVIusicg to lend encouragement and assistance to American composers, teachers of music, and performers, to MARY ALICE DUNKIN 1 MARY ALICE DUNCAN Przrsident JUXE Gouix View-President NORMA HOLMES Secretary MARTHA PRIBOTH Treasurfz' PEGGY THOMPSON MCBEE Chaplain MARTHA VVINGET Sfrgeant-at-Arms HAZEL MITCHELL Editor give moral and material aid to its members, and to co-operate in the progressive program of the schools Where its chapters are located. National projects include the maintenance of UPan's Cottage in the lVlacDowell Colony for creative artists, a loan fund for the use of mem- bers, annual awards to talented American com- posers, and the establishment of headquarters in larger cities. Seventy-five guests signed the guest book at the annual Get-Acquainted Teal' given by the chapter for new women students in the music de- partment. The chapter gave a Christmas Yesper lVIusicale and one of the most outstanding num- bers was Schubertls Ava Maria interpreted by a dance group accompanied by a string trio with a vocal soloist. The year will conclude with a play, The Life of Robert and Clara Schumann , senior recitals, initiation, Honors Day, and senior farewell. The members on the chapter advisory com- mittee are Miss Gladys Dunkelberger, M1's. Hazel Donart Hartley, and Mi's. lnex Lunsford. Among the outstanding members on the cam- pus this year are Mary Alice Duncan, who is vice- president of A.W.S., a member of Mortar' Board, Pi Zeta Kappa, Symphonic Band, and Symphony Orchestra, and Hazel Mitchell, who is president of A.NV.S., a member of Chi Omega, Nlortar Board, Pi Zeta Kappa, and Symphony Orchestra. Peggy Thompson MCBee and Vivian Doty are also members of Mortar' Board, June Gouin, Norma Holmes, and Anna Beth Reeves, members of Orange and Black Quill, and Julia Louise Her- mann and .lean Knight, members of Orange Quill. Page 246 , - -1 ,, - .J . -. - .- ' w. rf' - - -'if ffl 1? ' 1' I. , f :GI ' 4 ' in iff., ' .y dp . v ' 4.U 4 I 1 li 4 1 1 'ffldffff ff' - 2-411--'afiea1fmN'.-.' slat'-si 12? 5555. r 3 faffaa jazf A .rf M -.:-' 4 1 . ,, -. .. : 1' ,,. - V rr. 'AQ - A JV. gig -g i ,. .T 1555.65 .- -141 451 ' ' .:,4..-- ' , .JL gg ' . .,fi+a2faf5:f Sigma Alpha Sigma had its origin at the Ok- lahoma A. SZ M. College as a professional club called the Order of Gregg Artists. The members of the Order of Gregg Artists, eager to promote a closer bond among students of secretarial ad- ministration, in 1940 resolved to sponsor the founding of a national society with local chapters similar to its own organization on other colleges and universities. So, the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Sigma was organized under the auspices of Professor VV. Rude, who is now the sponsor of the fraternity. Beta Chapter was organized at the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the first semes- ter of 1940-41. Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Sigma was organized at Alabama College, Nlonte- vallo, Alabama, last spring. The ultimate goal of Sigma Alpha Sigma is to foster a closer relationship between the secre- tary and the professional world. It also seeks recognition among employers so that the individ- ual members have status in seeking initial em- ployment or advancement. The emblem of Sigma Alpha Sigma is a target pierced accurately by an arrow. The arrow, run- ning through the center of the target, symbolizes precision and exactness. The wings of lVIercury placed at the top of the emblem are symbolical of speed and swift movement. The Wreath of laurel surrounding this signifies honor and achievement. Membership requirements are at least 15 hours in secretarial administration with not less than a HBH average, and a good average in all other hours. Page 247 l.,,,. K ., ,. , Aff? Front Rofw: Hames, May- field, Rude, Goodwin, Allen. Sfrond R 0 rw .' Priboth, McCormick, K i r b y, Schroeder, Sippel, Free- man. Bark Row: Bisel, MC- C r a W , Benninghoff, Byers, Ford, S e x t o I1 , Phillips. As there is need for professionalizing the status of the college-trained secretary, not only from the standpoint of educating the businessman, but to establish academic standards and status in collegiate institutionsg the advantages of a na- tional secretarial aclministration fraternity are be- coming more obvious to other universities through- out the nations. Among the various activities of Sigma Alpha Sigma are the sponsoring of an Annual Homecom- ing Luncheon for the alumni, and also taking part in the Homecoming Parade. This spring the en- tire group has pledged itself to do whatever it is called upon to do in the all-out war efforts. The unofficial creed of Sigma Alpha Sigma is a quotation borrowed from Emerson, Be careful of the thing you set your heart on, for it surely shall be yours. LAVERNE GOODWIN M.-xxixia MAYFIELD PI'f5i4f6'7lf DEE I..xUR.x VICTOR ALLEN I'ira'-Pwsfdmzt fl.XRRIE'I'TE SEXTOX SfI7'l'f!ll'-V VERA BYERS Treasurer MELBA HAMES Historian 1. W F f gili- 4 3. -ii , iv - -J V ..'. 4- Q . f if g , +5 .Befi7'Jffff - efiea fw el- f V 1 s P L ! ,En V .Q Qt, .1 ,gl SHE,-4 - re' ,k e y, -jj . , -5 5' 5QI,hS.5' .J 3- if f 5, -- 5, - if, .gf aa, ,X '-'W k' pi-ifzzfa 3? ' 32 i ' we -I sf sf ei 5 -f 35 fi 5?-J' We E 4 ff - 'sf if Q 1:?,f-.:.:k!5+r K me 5:5 :7i.1:L,511':'1 . L.-cfwyw, Img, 'fl - .ax ' .Wiser Q aaa: f ' Q T QFQET1? .. -'i ffiiliif in F -ii -3' f . - 1 ' .fifzfdfi '- mm ' H ' - . , I , ,ff as P' Ai'4f.3-5:3136 ' ' asa 1 ' as' - '14 e21gE:2+'5fk5f 11g f ei 59' -C Qu i: . 1 1 -. 'f 'f' Second '2 SChU1 Means, Carnrack, Whittenton, Dunn, Kin- niki, Davison, C a i n , Ferguson, Clark, Haas, Vvalton, Hall. Third Rome: Miller, VVal- lace, Skinner, Leonard, H a r m on y, Parsons, Boggs, Wilson, Graff, S i m a n k, Brownrigg, Rovven, jones, Cotner. Back Rofw: Naeter, Thomas, Gumm, Hap- ke, Foushee, McGowan, Thatcher, Hanna, Kel- ly, Regnier, Resler, Owen, Malzahon, Da- vis, Ford, Grantham. Sigma Tau, established as a local honorary en- gineering fraternity at the University of Nebraska in 1904, has spread with surprising rapidity to 26 other schools of the nation, and has come to be regarded as one of the more progressive national honorary fraternities in the field of engineering. Its members are selected from the upper one- third of the engineering student body. They are further selected upon their relative merits as per- taining to practicability and sociability, these qual- ities being regarded by the organization as highly essential to the successful modern engineer. The organization is recognized as one of the leading influences in the advancement of ideals in engi- neering. Since its installation on this campus in 1923, Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau has risen steadily to a position of unmistakable prominence in cam- BILL VVORTH EAsoN LEONARD President JOE KENNEDY Vive-Presidfnt DoN PARSONS Serretary DALE JONES Treasurer VERNON McCoY Corresponding Serrelary JOHN BRowN1uoG Hirtorian E. A. DUNN Faculty Advisor pus society and scholastic leadership. Many mem- bers of Sigma Chapter now hold important of- fices in other organizations on the campus. Plans are yet being improved upon for the completion of the huge pyramid and rail section erected in the quadrangle south of the Engineering building. It is hoped that completion of the monument can be effected by the end of '43, During the foregoing school year, Sigma Chapter has been able to point with pride toward its members in line for regular commission in the U.S. Army. 12 men were selected from the Sth Corps Area. Of these 4 were selected from the 0.A.M.C., three being active members of this chapter. Niembership is recognized by a key Which is the emblem of the fraternity and is made up of two squares placed diagonally together. On this gold trimmed black background are placed the pyramid, the rail section, and the Greek letters Sigma and Tau. Upon the initiation of each member, this key is presented to him, and it bears a number registered With the national head- quarters. The Engineer must be true to his profession and honest in all his business relationships. Through the guidance of advisor C. A. Dunn, of the civil engineering department, the standards and ideals of the Sigma Chapter and of the entire school of engineering have been raised. Each chapter recognizes scholarship among the fresh- man engineers by presenting the Sigma Tau Medal to the freshman ranking highest in scholarship. Page 248 MK!! f .f.,g'.- ii .- f-'Eg' ' . i f Y '5 v 1- - ' ' - ,Tv ...-' '1'Iff 'f-' f -frf '- f- 'Wir Le - - Jai ' 253.6-'-5'1J,-5-'.-'-gr ' ' Q , ff slim, H 'f' , 90: ,ff T- s . 5' ' A :egg if ,W .4 ' ' Biff' Law- away, yfsrwf f' .L 73.5. ww- f .57 t f7'Tf.fe'Q vf ,gi J . .2-if 5, , ' Q 1 .. ' r ' .-V Students interested in the hne art of horseman- ship were brought together in the formation of Silver Spurs during the spring of 1941. Regardless of ability and past accomplish- ments, the group of both men and women students offers equal opportunities for learning more about riding and the care of show horses. Through the co-operation of able horseman and former Aggie Carl lVIossler, the members re- ceived expert instruction and guidance during the past year. Yvhen weather conditions canceled outdoor rides, the School of Agriculture graciously opened the Animal Husbandry arena where at least one workout each week was held during the winter months. Ribbons of bright green and silver were worn by pledges, and later exchanged for the green club jackets bearing a white insignia of the organization. Qnly honorary member of the group is l.ieut. Governor James lf. Berry, expert rider and lover of good horses. Deserving recognition for help in organizing and conducting meetings are both Carl and Elma Nlossler. Their son, Rex, and Glen 'lI.etty Hart- man, were valuable helpers and associate mem- bers. Charter otlicers who served throughout the year were as follows: president, Betty Aloe Kerby: secretary, Betty Black: and treasurer. Charles VVaken. Betty l,ou lrlornbeck was named vice- Page 249 president during the second semester. Front Row: R. Mfisslei K e r h y , C. lWoss 61 Abercrombie, V 'llde Putman, Black, Moole Swrozztl Rome: C'obb, -I Kerby, VVaken, Stmles Lancaster, Malnrie Bark Rofw: Ilornbeck Nziney, Davis, Meyer, Kelley, Stewart. Meetiiigs not spent in actual working on the well-trained Nlossler horses were used in study of history and development of show horses. lim- phasized was learning of the English style of rid- ing, but members were allowed to saddle up west- ern for real Cowboy riding when they wished. Atliliates of the group paid dues to cover the cost of rent horses. The instruction classes and association with others who enjoyed riding and study of fine bred horses were benefits of the club. Nlembership in the group is definitely limited to 20 active members. Yet all who are interested are given the opportunity of learning and the guid- ance of experienced riders to help them meet in- itiation qualifications. BETT Y JOE KERBY BETTY JOE KERBX' President BETTY Loc' HoRxnEcK l'irv-Prfsidrrzt BETTY BL.icK Serrvlary CHARLES XVAKEX TI'f't151l?'fl' -i i A' f. ' . ' I -' ' ' Ea f' ...- ' - fy f ts Pit : . ' rtffff' 39 , ,P , Ea . v i Q .. fx.. I fj f ggiii f air , lv Y ,m g-Z ' A , ,. ?' 3, ,Q up .V k 5 N - an ffrl . ' 3 1-,,, ,' . ,, 1 g , .QQ i :pl , 1 5'.3i?ff :i-fg 'f:w L,4e p, pig ' ' ggi? . jig? V 5545-'FE': ia,w F g211t fifgfiliiifiigf ,fff 4' ei g Iggy? '. ' 'lgggt -kfgu! 23271, up -Ag rl u, .iftgf is-A ,. .1 g . lr, . , f' .fm- 223 'f'af1t r f' ' i915'55f - WSL 2' it f ' g 5 4 f ' 'f If -:Q ' ' 21, - . e aaafasat-: ' ', 'i,a:'p .f fr -, 535255 R? l Front Rofw: Chapman, Machlin, Little, Wal- lace, Bird, Clayton. Second Rofw: B. Chap- mann, Zant, Trickey, Harrissou, P e r k i n s , Corbin. Third Roiw: Von Tun- geln, Kerby, Weaver, Stanheld, Haight, Car- michael. Founded upon the idea of improving the speaking ability of its members, 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 1942, the club stands as one of the most democratic organizations on the Uklahoma A. and M. College campus. The membership shows actives from every residence hall, each so- rority 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 BOB VVALLACE BILL HAIGHT President ROBERTA CHAPMAN Vine-President LYNETTE BIRD Secretary BARBARA CHAPPMAN Trmszzrer 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 organ- ization 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 co-operation toward other organizations in which members in Speakers Club aliiliate. The members often discussed in their meet- ings many national and international affairs and questions pertinent to the problems of students. Also at various times during the year outside speakers, business men, and professors spoke be- fore the group. The social events of the organization are two semi-formal dinners and two receptions--one of which is for the faculty. Through forensic work a student may become eligible for the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Bill Haight and Margaret Lockridge repre- sented the school in many debate and oratorical contests during the year. They won honors in extemporaneous speaking and after dinner speak- ing. They won third at the Bethany tournament. The officers of the organization are: president, Bill Haightg vice-president, Roberta Chapman, secretary, Lynette Birdy and treasurer, Barbara Chapman. Page 250 V , ,- J 1- . ' -'V' .. . I 4' ..- , .fam - I 1 f . 4 I v' 'r ' - J 5 ,P-imiaff .44 5 . 1 NE'-:Q - -,. K'11'- . 1' 2 lzftsmt.-' ,, . mag..-4 f .f f vim.-fzs f . was .rw 7 f lj'gb.Qi' 1-:i', .' . 1, ,:.4'F-kiitffz-. V 4 . 'fa 35 ' .'- .aff ' ' .f I 5 ai.. b'. SM' I-!'t ' 'i?..ff'1.1v:':-'Y -.Y ' ' 1 ' ' -I - Q' ,, -gpg, .- -- g, 1 3fLg'? y ,,,.'--E gg 6, . ff, PL ..afr+ f.sf+fea..e..+l -ff J Liga, f.'ti'.1Y':'t.-QL i5.1,:':,s,f: A, nffgg.. iii, fr' 1--Jga9,zvQafef5aI :EQ 9M j,f5 HY? ii- f33'5f'1E3 wg Cf? -'Z 32 is 5, 5? ' -f ms- if--Wdffile 4- V , -wav-'f ,6 aff- ai . in ' :Par -..-51f,':.s ii- 31' ' :1-A J Huqff 2- . 'Jw V' ' P 3' ar? - 1.14. 'fri 1'v3'.5'-Sk' 1, -'H 'ie f,,',f..2.:.f -Lee.-A , fe, f.:-3'-' ye. . ,. A , . .. .. W- , 1-. . , A .,.. 1 -lay 4 I , , fig'-Qu' 5 L . vffrfg ff ff 'sf uh 'W' . , .KM u .sn af, ..- 1 -fs. .,. Mvheatj' ,F ,ffefyif-warg ' : -if ': ft.- .. ab ree ' I' rode? 'ad o C1 . fer, .N af? , Howard Siegrist. Tau Gamma was first organized as Townettes in the fall of 1939, so that young women living in town unaffiliated with dormitory or sorority would have a group in which they could find fellowship, inspiration, and fun. Houses of four or more were organized, and the presidents of these houses met every two weeks in the Association of VVO- men Students' Council room to talk over prob- lems and plan a social program. ln the spring of 1941, realizing the need for including in its membership young women not liv- ing in organized houses, the present group was formed and the name Tau Gamma fTown Co-edj was adopted. This is the name of a similar group at lowa University, and plans are being made to make it a national organization when more chap- ters are organized at other schools. This year, under the leadership of Elinore Siegrist, first semester president, the membership increased three fold. Eighty young women were initiated in the fall semester. Tau Gamma has taken part in school contests, elections, and other college activities. The purposes of this organization are: To give the members a greater opportunity for par- ticipation in student government, to create a spirit of fellowship among the college women living off-campus in approved houses, with relatives, and in private homes, and to create leadership among college women. At bi-monthly meetings, the membership en- joys varied programs, some of which are educa- tional and some social. The first event of the year is the Get-Acquainted Tea at which new girls are introduced and old girls renew friendships. Tau Gamma has other annual affairs which in- Pczge 251 Bennett. is, Koch, Meek. wood. clude the Thanksgiving Party CDate Partyj, Christmas Party fgift exchange for membersj, Faculty Tea, Mother's Day Program, and picnic, which is the closing activity of the year. Tau Gamma has as its motto 'fl would be true , and it is through following this motto that the organization fulfills its meaning to the mem- bers. It represents friendship, it gives an OppO1'- tunity to belong to an organized group, and through participation in club affairs, each young woman has a part in campus affairs and a voice in student government. The Tau Gamma pin is a gold triangle with the Greek letters T L inlaid in black. The three sides of the triangle represent fellowship, activity, and scholarship. Mrs. Estelle Hammond, Assistant to the Dean of Women, is sponsor of the group, and Miss Emma Chandler, of the home economics faculty, is a patroness. ELINORE SIEGRIST BETTY HOWARD President MILDRED Cor.Es Vice-President ELEANORE KEIFFER S errotary LOUISE LIVESAY Treasurer EUPHAMA CARR Historian MRs. ESTELLE TLTAMMOND Sponsor Miss EMMA CHANDLER Patroness vs Second Rofw: L o W r y Treadway, Rings How ard, VV a r d , Parker Plagor, Divert, Waters Third Rofw: New man, Hensley, Bennett Smith, Hoek, Simms, Bouter Fourth Rofw: Megonxgle, Smith, VValters, Weath ers, Reuek, White, Lew Back Rofw: Antoine, Jones, Six, Allen Ham monds, Carr, S c 0 t t Boade, Ikard, Lock . l X . I 1, f ',, V - 441. MJ F.. J ra .a i af.. aff '- .ff , 'ff i-4 , . A A ' 4 uk! 4 1' . - -i I 1- ,ye .. -. , ,. - . - - , 1. wsu- h r ,, . ..-.3 1 .' ' - 'qi ' . gf , ' ' 4 5 V A gg. w ,15 5 M img i ' gl ldf. : 1 I ig V, is i :H N ' 5 -1-J '.','g l ..f ?f1:?.,'..3 -f '-'rET:,555'fb34.ii:1'fggg -'Mafia ,W rf l J nga- . -16:23 .asifegifigiv f -f gp, ,f - f u., mcg. . 'V' .' A Q: 1 ' ' - --IL . , Q K 'gg - 'af '-T1 uw-11 , . :fa W . 5 , ia. , jY 's ' -.. -A 4. as. . T- .2 . - f.'p1, ' '- 'f 'fs ' 15 ' .,f .+ uf -1 . -- FQ-552 , L, .fs . :ips I ' ,faq v..f. ' ' :rig v N tv 16 W . 'ff iv-41:42 .. ,Q , y- fly .. . , . - I ' '-,re J Front Rofw: M u l l i n s, Poole, Mowder, Greg- ory, Lindsey, Russell. Back Rofw: Webb, Reid, Davis, Hafner, Seever, Cook. XVith the ending of the spring semester of 1942, Aggielancl music followers witnessed also the closing of the ninth year on the campus for the Varsitonians. Originating here at Stillwater back in 1933, the boys in the band through successive years have never lost sight of their main purpose, that of playing the kind of dance music that col- lege students want and appreciate. VVhen Hal Price graduated, the Varsitonians elected Jerry Poole, Sophomore Commerce stu- dent from Nluskogee, to take over the manage- ment of the outfiit. They returned to the campus last September, after playing all summer at Lake Frances Resort in the Ozark Nlountains, where they have played the past two vacation seasons. However, hard luck beset the boys about this time because Uncle Sam and the draft took two key trumpet men, their featured electric guitar soloist, and one saxophone player. Plugging up the holes as best they could, the boys climbed back up to a top ranking position among the dance bands in the state through a lot of practice and hard work. Featuring for the first time on the A. and M. Campus, the band came out with four trumpets and a distinctive new style. Building their or- ganization around the vocals of Rev Nlullins and Bob Seever, and the trumpet playing of Poole, they introduced many popular arrangements such as Old Sorrento , Ghost of a Chance , NIoon- glow , and the well-known Oasis Blues . How- ever, Uncle Sam still had his eye on several of the boys, and after their most successful Christmas tour in history, during which they played engage- ments in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas, Rev Nlullins left to join the Army Air Corps. Bob Seever, Albert XVebb, and French Russell also left the band for other jobs after the hrst semester. Again filling up the gaps, the band kept on heating out music and rhythm for Aggie dances. Their Sunday evening programs at the Oasis drew a regular weekly patronage of those who enjoyed a bit of sweet and swing along with their Sunday dinner. Like many college bands, the Varsitonians are a co-operative organization, with all the mem- bers owning the equipment, music, and truck col- lectively, as well as sharing equally in profits. Poole fronted the band and was business manager, .Toe Nlowder handled the books, and VValt Gre- gory supervised rehearsals. They will elect some- one from within the band to take over the manag- erial spot when Poole leaves in June, this having been their custom for the past few years. All the boys in the band want to take this op- portunity to thank all the students and organiza- tions for their support during the past school year, and to let them known that it has been sincerely appreciated. The Varsitonians plan to be hack next semester putting forth their best efforts for campus entertainment, which has been their tra- dition for the nine years past. Personnel of the band during the entire school year has included the following: Jerry Poole, Vivalt Gregory, tloe Nlowder, Kendall Lindsey, French Russell, Dean Hafner, C. Davis, Bob Seever, Albert VVebb, Rev Nlullins, Jimmie Reid, Bill Cook, Ardean Nabors, Phil Curths, Bob Covert, Fred ljwing, James Griggs, Charles Caudle, and R. Hickey. Page . , , f. ra w l v ng. ff, '4.':siv ' .-4 - ' . J - .vffgf . . - . f ,, .1'.,s'i,Q ,- 4331- ' .- ,pi -.2 , --'f' 'K 5 3ifW'P1i2'i7igff5T7g'?-:CFJQ45-- lllwqfy-7?-?' - '14-r4'e'Q ?+r'5fI-. . 5 193555444 ' J :fl - ..i' ' -' fgtiimi,-at'-f' 1-fi-GU' ' wi'-'lflfa-+Ua. Q-fl-IQQZNP -1' 4 - . P, as-'Jagger-I 1-'-we -fkf-:ww-? ef at P. . ,- ..a4,Qcf:0-Jqiiwae w ggreggafslqsesf sgfzrfiismvf . 4 '?:.fi1,:14f5-S61-1-M gfga ' .ff -' '--2--fv - rt 1: ' -',: :f'.Sv Q- iFs..4-rs. -' 1 -. - 'P' I-' .. '.' ,-A l,LQ'.-41.1 'fx QP. 7 -, -4 -wid-in -,Lv 94:15 gn,-QfG'rL 'F' 5:3 if A 1'-'mf-L '-4 . H T iw.--2' ' -Q H- ' .r:c-Gui? .safar i-. .12- ri-f+tf23f,?Q -zfi4'v'Gw?'3's-2--1, 52 55. is f,.,,.,. v , -13,413 W-cya, Z- ,., .1 'MDE '- fvwfdf ,-- . - .ge af- ' 211 ,. H' 'L ' n f -9. xr. ' 1171 Front Rofw: Wright, Lu- per, Via, Doty, Fetzer, De Bolt, Mason, Six, Doggett, Plumer. Second Ro-w: Benbrook, Phillips, Nowlin, Mor- gan, Harris, Kauntz, Bateman, Whorton, Fielder. Back Rafw: Franz, Clark, L o e W e n , Hubbard, Brandt, Barbee, Gow, Smith, Vaughn, Baker. The Oklahoma A. 81 lVl. Girls Glee Club has enjoyed another successful year under the direc- tion of Miss Gladys Dunkleberger. They pre- sented their annual spring concert February 11, 1942, in the College Auditorium. The program consisted of three parts. The first group included three numbers-A Bach chorale, The Letter by Frederick Stock and an old English Air. The second part Was the poem, Night , by Augier set to music by Saint Saens. Juanita Mason sang the soprano solo and the Hute obligato was played by Mary Alice Duncan. This number was accompanied by Betty Clee Doggett. The third part of the program was the poem, 'fSlumber Songs of The Madonna by Noyes set to music by May Strong. This composition is di- vided into a series of six songs introduced by a prelude. Helen Brandt, soprano, presented Pre- lude in a gracious artistic manner. A girls trio- Vivian Doty, Jean Via, and lVIary Virginia Six- presented one of the six songs. The entire number was composed for womenls voices and violin and cello parts accompanied by piano. These parts were presented in a most commendable, sympa- thetic style by Mary Barnard, violin, Miss Yvonne Tait, cello and Nlartha DeBolt, pianist, presented two numbers. As the REDSKIN goes to press the Girls Glee Club has a most enjoyable tour planned for April 13th and 14th presenting concerts in Collinsville, Miami, Claremore and Drumright. Also definite plans have been made toward a broadcast over VVKY. New numbers will be presented includ- Page 253 ing a novelty number in which the Glee Club sings back stage while Nliss Norma Jensen, dancer, makes a beautiful presentation of a Well-known number. ln the lVomen's Glee Club, much time is de- voted to technical drill. The leading features of this drill are correct breathing, intonation, legato accent, phrasing, and enunciation. Students are prepared for successful teaching, for positions in church choirs, and for the concert and operatic stage. Many graduates are occupied in one of these iields. Concluding a successful year of serving the club are the following otlieers: Genevieve Ben- brook as President: Juanita Mason, Secretary, Librarian, Nlary Virginia Six, and the Publicity was handled by Betty Clee Doggett. GENEVIEVE BENBROOK GENEVIEVE BEXBROOK President JUAxI'rA Masox Serrftary lVl.XRY XYIRGIXIA SIX Librarian BETTY CLEE DOGGETT Publirity ., - . 1' r' A 413' - f . . - 1' '-'P' - 1-f .f. - if-If 1 I 6' vl T J P 4 if J ' .I M., . if ' ,741 ' 35 ,5 . ' ,, ,EV nz- 4? ' .. ' ,. iff. A fQ.f'f1 .Z ag F f 1 A - .- fi artgfff,-f-, - .lr .vig - .,-If ll' ,PLJH . , , 5 'Y' ...4 g fi 25 -- W ' 5 'ff - ., fig! 'eil' B' A' 'l 'u? ' .' l if -T 7 ' ' fl '- D ' h Y . e,-'itp: . M W ' ' 'E 1 .. ,Gig Front Row: Price, Fisher, Claypool, Moore, Etchi- son, VVest, Duncan, Et- chisnn, C r om w ell, Stringfield. Back Rofw: House, Plum- mer, Livesay, Etchison, McClung, Truax, Abrams, Jacobs, Bicker, McClain, D o w n e y , Hyer, Estell, Hughes, Arnold, Fox, Roaker. The Young XVomen's Christian Association has as its only requisites for membership interest and participation in its activities. lt was organized on the Qklahoma A. and lVl. campus to assist wo- men students in realizing a fuller life. This is accomplished by helping them to adjust their religion to new ideas and by giving them oppor- tunities to meet with others who are trying to build a stronger philosophy of life-a philosophy which will better enable them to solve their prob- lems. The organization embraces those Christian ideals which are known to all people-loyalty, leadership, Christianity, service, and love. The yearly program includes cabinet meetings, worship services, social functions, discussion groups, conferences, religious emphasis groups, and freshman commission work. MARTHA JEAN VVEST MAR'rHA jmx XVEST P!'l'5f!1l'Ilf FLORENCE ELLEN CONGER CAROL Axx S'rkixGr1Ei.o Virc-Prvsirlmzfs Lou ANN CLAYPOOL Sfrrrlary Kniiiwx Moons Trmsizrwr Regular YWCA meetings are held every Nylon- day night for one hour. These meetings vary in content from music and poetry hours to talks by professors. The discussion groups, which are con- cerned with men and women relationships, are held in the spring in the home of faculty members. A book review hour is sponsored by the or- ganization once a week. Reviewers are prominent faculty members and townspeople. Co-ed Chats are held at the beginning of each school year. The chats'l serve as an orientation for the women freshmen and are led by upper class girls. The YXVCA senior members of the cabinet conduct a recognition service in the fall of the year. At this impressive candlelight ceremony new members take the pledge of the national YVVCA. This year 500 girls were added to the member- ship of the association. The climaxing event of the year is the annual installation banquet in the spring. bliss Vesta Etchison, general secretary of the YVVCA, is completing her eleventh year of ofhce. Through these years she has always been an in- spiration and a guide for all those who have called on her for help. The YXVCA advisory board is made up of lVlrs. llenry G. Bennett, Dean Julia lj. Stout, lVlrs. C. lreland, and lVliss Alma VVhite. Oflicers for 1941-42 were Nlartha glean lVest, president, Florence Ellen Conger and Carol Ann Stringfield, vice-presidents: Lou Ann Clay- pool, secretaryg and Kathryn Nloore, treasurer. Page 254 aff? and 61,1108 Cmml-:Rui QVIQIQX' Tllffzl uanifa lenfon l'lI7I'C'.X'1'lUX' QVIQ1-ix IJUIXA' ag-U amq 5 'Q' v J 3ZqbQ9'f912 DUB DIES' uaaq uny 0 QQ, 'S F' Sugmoifa . Ag? 1.99 Q ,QQ .1 PUB 615201 fs-gff? 505,-iff, 'E QUW Msn add '11 Ya V' LI Igng mp 61- '9a6f?a 1 to as the Garth '39 vga bo? fe, And the coordinates off QM.. ,Q 1? , rg ' ' CQ s QHXQ '55 wi 'SP' 'lf 4?-5' CQ? 041' gusnanws Of me paint 5 5? 12? F5 E NTP ei: 'YQ G' ' 'S meant by the 'Q' CV Q- S? '79 ' Cf fo 'QQ l fn 1fipOi'i? ST 5.5 vga ogy 99 123,40 Q' V90 918593. be W it U' Q5 f ' Y' J S3 'V 5 N L-.., t 2 am 9 lo Q K? Tumfi' M fo G 6' Q90 ' fs Umm QW k 'fu' Q. H6453 Gwmmgdramlw , 40 'J s .ofymoq '96 ,Q gb gg W 3 X 9 M53-1 H- Q3 Pb A5 - ,gg 1 IUJEIS gg-i:',,y-vgA,g??' W, x gg L S.. 1220 W ia' K? T? 'igg-, P 29 N, H 3 :rf 52 ij .5 X' i 'S ij Q1 5? 51? -2' Q . at? X Q 3 41? JHLIL10 ,ry Q52 if ,dv k fem .xasqm 51113113 Qqq QSUJUOU fzrzaggoy 90112 aqq go smef . Sill? Sp '9 A1,IB9vA1S9m 91123 gg :neu lou BQIQ u ? an-Ii, M A Q3 my am SATB: mm 03 1958551 Us fcgnof 5,1509 1 if M 1 fa 0' L Nm Q, uogsmafsig if 'D 5 ,E Qwovm 'GS JE mr 5-ff' ,5 W5 uogsmzg 5: gs? ,QQXKQO go 93lIE1.IG6S5 5-if 0:6 HE? 5 95 .S 3? .QP 192 1: 3? Uimzsw H . .639 Wil 49' fe Q0 'Ev fn 5331: fa wifi f,a'3',g5 QQ'-it Qlhxeerz 9111 'YJ q pazuoss' aq SCE 033 gpfi 1813 wxxege huvdfeda neiwe SLSTIS' EQ 179135 oi sasrod fXO2SSS5O.1'd s s go Uopusgoos 9512 in ifjim P91S13'+.L2uO9 S17 XQZQI up sxggugg Hllllli HIUH -of Muir RY 5 ATHLETIES Guardian and protector, the armed forces of the l'nited States in ceaseless Vigil stand ever ready to defend the rights of citizens. Alert to danger, strong in combat, and just in action, ever they stand a staunch bulwark of the principles of Democ- racy. Oklahoma A. and lNl. College shares in the instruction of cadet officers who will hold high Uthe torch of Liberty and Freedom , and in the teaching of physical education as a basis of strong and healthy manhood. ...ff f A 4.' 1..,- 111.3 :li1g,:1:,:Z:?2Tf1E?5 '-L , ' e W ' 4 -T'-' ' --g.-G ilif 4 Q ifvij iE?i?1i32?'7-2 3 Z '33-'i ,ZiET5T'iEER?F5ffE?fE: E 2, M' ---.i ,Zi -A E'- Zh' Q'---' , - - ig 'IUAXIR OI Tflli l NRXUXYX SOLIJIICR Here rests in honored glory an American Soldier known but to Godf' Cluinps of boxwood and groves of cedar add to the atmosphere of S0lC1Hlllfj and repose surround- ing the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Green lawns bordered by clipped beech hedges slope gently upward to a broad Hight of granite steps mounting to a paved formal terrace upon which is found the sanctuary ot this unknown hero who niade the supreme saerihce for his America, his God, his Freedoin, and his Liberty. The United States honored him with the Congressional Kledal of Honor for valor, and the Allied Powers bestowed upon hiin their highest military decorations. Commemorative of his spirit these words are engraved on the tomb: Victory through Valor attaining Peaeef' 5 N 3 3 1 I ,1 3 Lia ' :li , H :ff K ' Eummandant and Stall LT. COLONEL HOVVARD M. YOST Top Rofw: Lt. Col. L. VV. Brown, Nlajor E. Coghill, Major Il. Davis, Cap- tain P. Davis. Ifoilorrz Roswf Lt. P. Mc- Crary, Lt. Col. A. xl. MacNal1, Lt H. Northiug ton. Page 261 The school year of 1941-42 has seen a considerable change in the military department at Oklahoma A and Nl. lVith the advent of war between the United States and the Axis powers, the courses in military science and tactics have hecome a lV1ajor curriculum in the male students' lives. The emphasis has heen shifted from merely training men for the Organized Reserve Corps tc training better olificer personnel for our growing army. One of the many changes found in the department is the Detached Otlicers List. This List is composed of regular army orlicers detached to the college to teach military science and tactics. Lieu- tenant Colonel Howard Nl. Yost has succeeded Lieutenant Colonel llarry B. llildehrand as the new Conmiandant. Lt. Colonel Yost in turn was succeeded by Colonel Charles F. Johnson the latter part of the school year 1941-42. Colonel Yost has been assisted hy Lieutenant Colonel A. Ll. lVIacNah, Lieutenant Colonel Leslie VV. Brown, Nlajor Hawthorne Davis, Captain Paul XV. Davis, and Lieutenant Paul E. NIC- Crary in the infantry training. lV1ajor ljugene S. Coghill and Lieutenant Hart- sell ll. Northington have assisted with the Engineers. at iff . , - 1 air y A if . aw. . .if if - M' .,. 359. . . wa t t f 1 fi' 5 ,, -' ' .ku A., -,pcm -- v,v' .1 4- A' ,iq I. Q .f ,, ' -Lf?- l1Q f , . lt .ll I V Klgg. ,W 'rx -. tl 'ai' ., -..,, lt - as -I .. ng- Q , ' 'f - .,, gryigf. , 15 25, .af-rrgitfggiijfiif ggiafxg ,zu 5 ,f JF 4 13,55 wrt -.42 1511? Ef f' '- .. - gg. .,.-3244 .-w , 'WT . , Ig:1'1?l ' 1-, V. ,I jg ,. f W e- n f.- .. 'f-a t J.. Sr l: 1-'s g .e Q., M I aw f i f.-c ii 1 ,635 .1 , -' -105 1- fr. 192 J Front Rofw: Clayton, Riggs, Cobb, Sisney, Dysinger, Kuhlman Second Rofw: Ulrich, Henshaw, Campbell, Klein, McCalla, Rogers, Cain, Givens, Smith Third Rofw: King, llale, Michaels, Panos, VVilhelm, Blockwood, Foster, Kubicek, Odom Fourth Rofw: Chambers, VVolf, Stricker, McGrew, Sullins, Sante, Hendricks, Thomas, Sullins, Berkenbile Fifth Rofw: Moore, McKay, VVilliams, Finch, VVills, Sturm, Seaborn, Downs Sixth Rofw: Morrow, Parker, Arnold, Reed, Hawk, Stevens, Fincher, Dalton, Groves, Valder Sffventh Rofw: Morford, Scott, VVanamaker, Stoubain, Maxwell, Mathis, Santee Company C of the 7th Regiment of Persh- ing Rifles, National Honorary lVlilitary Society, has been an active part of the Oklahoma A 81 Nl College since it was first organized in 1929 under the society, Fourragere . Chartered as Com- any A of the Sth Regiment of Pershing Rifles, on April 22, 1932, the charter was changed to Company HC of the 7th Regiment and the pres- ent charter was issued the following year. Dedicated to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of basic mil- itary, it was founded at the University of Ne- braska in 1869. Pershing Rifles bears the name of its founder, General John Pershing, out- standing commander in the first Vllorld VVar. A military unit composed of Pershing Riflemen also received great distinction as a result of their suc- cessful maneuvers and action during the Spanish American Wiar. Fulfilling its obligations as a service, as well as social organization, Pershing Riflemen per- form many varied and useful duties. The mem- bers act as ushers and are responsible for the pres- entation of the colors during home football games, Pershing Riflles also have charge of the flag pres- entation ceremonies conducted at the athletic events held in the held house. The unit has charge of the daily raising and lowering of the college flag in front of Wlhitehurst Hall. Founded as a competitive honorary fraternity, students applying for membership must pass suc- cessfully through Courtesy VVeek, which is a period filled each day with accumulative activities planned to prepare the pledge to understand the true significance of military science and tactics. The above mentioned activities include the guard- ing of girls residence halls and sororities, addi- tional drills at 7:00 a. m. and 5 :OO p. m. each day, counting cadence, carrying wooden rifles, flag cere- monies, cutting square corners, and sounding the time upon leaving campus buildings, as well as many other interesting, novel, and unique enter- prises. High point of interest was the semiannual sham battle in which component forces of Persh- ing Riflemen deployed upon opposite banks of Theta Pond, several hundred yards apart with one approach march formation, as the squads ap- proached each other they deployed as skirmishers. The men went down, ignoring mud and water and began a furious barrage of rifle fire. Vllith the order to attack they charged through the ice chilled water to a hand to hand battle in the mid- dle. Climax of pledge duties and initiation was the all night twelve hour fatigue march testing the endurance of the pledges. The best drilled pledge is chosen during this march. After the tedious hours of fast hard drill the pledges that qualified were accepted as members at the formal initiation ceremonies at the 'f0ld Gym , at 8 :OO a. m. on a beautiful Sunday morning. However, all was not Page 262 '-01 v ,NSY ' F' ' -'Q .n-'V' . ' . ., H1 ff- +1 1- - F . 1 I ' - 5--. ji, gg ,l. J -:vw .Uh 'S. . , - 1' 3 -fi'5 X', , ,-H -. . .., 1 1- . f f. -:,.f.:' , , - fs-1 H fa. af.. . 1? M '31 -af ., -'Q-aw, :E-a'-za A ., 59 -. far V, ffl..--:J-171' A - I 1 .v -gif. -ky' C , tg,-A my - 'T li . -1 'JEL gig- 1.4 -QT' 1 n 5 5- T -'v-555' It fi 4. -., . I, .QQ-54',70'Z'j A , ffl' 'fiisghk 4 Sig 15 'fi 2, 51' nr E1 F3156 F: - i :,'1 r- 4' gap' : . fa B'-A51 . ba, 5,154--. E If lf5l..f?L3 43 ' -n-1 r I.: Kg Q - F- - 1 .31 .f g 'g.5if1.t - f f . 5' irf 1-'4' s ' f 'V' l 1 -1' '- 1 1 gp- if fi ' 5-if - swf--.. . 1 1.5 ' 46:5 ' g . 1,1 3 ' - -' -r M l.,.. CAPTAIN C. CLAYTON LIEVTENANT C. BROVVN work during Courtesy 1Veek . Two smokers have been held with entertainment given by jim- mie Bakerls band, and the Blue Notes along with timely informative talks given by military faculty, that were received with great interest. Nlid-nite lunches are also a featured part of the all-nite march. VVinner of the Pershing Rifle Small-Bore Rifle Trophy for three consecutive years, the rifle team of the organization has won permanent acquisition of the coveted cup. Social activities of the Pershing Rifles is reach- ing an all time high this year due to the regimental Drill lVleet which is being held on the campus this spring. Attending will be the three other compan- ies in the seventh regiment, Company B-7 of Vllashington University situated at St. Louis, Mis- souri, along with Company E-7 located at Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas: and Company D-7 of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. The program will cover the entire week end and will involve such activities as a smoker, formal dinner, and closing with a huge formal dance at Fiscus Hall on lVIarch 28. The dance will be decorated in true military manner. lV1achine guns, rifles of various types, and the many other varied types of fortifications, consti- tute the main body of the decorations. Drill com- petition will be held to determine the best drilled company. The Seventh Regiment, of which company C-7 is a member has expanded. At the close of Page 263 the Spring semester of 1941 the seventh regiment added another company to its unit. The Military Department of the University of Kansas at Lawrence, was contacted through the Seventh Regimental lleadquarters, and they responded by sending two representatives to the regimental Assembly which was held Nlay 1, 1941, at Xvash- ington University, St. Louis, Nlissouri. Yvithin a short time after the representatives returned to their University, they reported that they had ful- filled the preliminary duties and were ready to be inducted as a regular Pershing Rifles Company. Past Commander Lt. Col. Clifton R. VVhite and his staff immediately set out for Lawrence and formally inducted Company E into the Seventh Regiment before the summer vacation began. This raised the total number of companies in the seventh Regiment to four. c, Oflicers of Pershing Rifles are Captain Charles Clayton, First Lieutenants Brown and Riggs, Sec- ond Lieutenants Dysinger and Sisney, and First Sergeant Kuhlman. Proficiency in military science and tactics based on high standards of drill and discipline char- acterize the organization of Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles fosters a high type of R.O. T.C. soldiery. None but the highest student is eligible to wear the insignia of the organization. Not only does it promote soldierly bearing, but it also fosters a social atmosphere that could not be found without such an organization. Ufficers Club Tojv Rofwf Adams, Arms, Allen, P. Adams, Baker, Basore, Berry, Bell, Beachboard, Beard Szwond Rmw: Bennett, Bishop, ml. Black, H. Black, Bowling, Bollinger, Bowles, Booker, Bradford, Brooks Tllird Rafw: G. Bradford, B. Brown, Brotherton, C. Brown, Brant, Bruce, Buck, Burke, Burnham, Burton Fourifz Rolw: Caldwell, Carson, Case, Casper, L. Clark, VV. Clark, Clayton, Cobb, Cook, Cooper RUSSELL SNOW RUSSELL Sxow Prfsidrnt JOHN SHAW Viz'r-Pwsizfent Bos lqARLOVICH Sffrrwtary- Trrasurfr jirzos STUART Sofia! Cffairman The men who take the advanced course in military science believe that in military training is to be found a persuasive example of a democ- racy organized and working. A democracy is a society in which co-operation is a primary prin- ciple and where only the necessary subordination is practiced. Cadet officers have learned how best to exercise the command that is theirs by training in basic military courses. This co-operation be- tween 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. lt is through a study of these qualities that the foundation is built for respect for moral and Page 264 Ufficers Club Top Rnfwf Craft, Cunningham, Darrow, Daugherty, C. Davis, C. J. Davis, C. Davis, P. Davis, Dawson, DeArrnand Sftolzd Row: Deen, Dempsey, Drake, Drown, Dysinger, Ildmundson, Fancher, Farror, Flesuer, Forrester Tflird Rofw: Fowler, Fox, Frank, Gardner, Garmon, Gibbons, Goggin, Gritlith, Groom, Guest Fozzrfll Rome: Haas, Hanna, Hall, Hamilton, Hammond, Havens, Helena, Henry, Henson, Herndon physical courage, for law and order, for the free- dom which our llag protects and the personal rights it exemplifies. 'XYithout these qualities the structure of citizenship will crumble and we will not have that democracy for which we have always striven. Because of the realization ol' the essential qualities ot 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 otlicers each week spend an av- erage ot six hours drilling the basic students. This six hours training ranges from lectures on current history to tactical problems in the field. Each spring a federal inspection is held. At this time, each phase of classroom work and parade technique is carefully inspected. The A. and Nl. cadet corps has received the excellent rating for the last ten years. Another annual allair Page 265 for the military students is the Armistice Day pa- rade. The parade this year was started on the cam- pus and they marched through the main streets of Stillwater and then returned to the Field House for a speech given by General Kreuger, the com- manding otlicer ot the lflighth Corps Area and guest of honor for the parade. All junior otlicers spend six weeks in summer camp where they secure additional training and experience through actual work in the lield. Both the infantry and the engineers were sent to Camp Bullis, in Texas, where they put into practice the military principles they have learned during the first three years of their ROTC work. ln some respects the two training periods are alike. Both engineers and infantry spend some time on weap- ons. flihen each specializes in its own hranch, the in liantry in military tactics of ollensive and de- fensive warfare, and the engineers in demolitions, bridge building, etc. Ufficers Club Top Row: Ilesser, Ilickmzm, llinkle, llinton, Hobbs, Ilolderman, Holloman, Holt, lluthne, llunter, Jennings SIYCIII11 ROW: G. johnson, O. johnson, jolly, J. D. Jones, L. Jones, Karlovieh, Kemlaman, Kennedy, Kirby, Lancaster, Laughlin Tlnril Rrm.L'.' IC. Laughlin, Lawrence, Lawson, Lemons, Leonard, Liles, Lindley, Lindon, Little, J. S. Logan, ul. Logan Folzrflf Itmux' Lowe, Loyven, Maddox, Nlarks, Nlason, Nlassey, Pvlecks, Camp liullis is in the historic part of Texas lirst settled by the Spaniards. Six weeks is really too short a period to spend in this beautiful part ol' our nation. This six weeks period is one that is remembered by every advanced ROTC student as one ot the high spots ol his college career, of- fering him the benelits of a summer training course in military and citizenship training and at the same time a most pleasant vacation with pay. The Utlicer's Club proper, to which all ad- vanced students belong, is both a service and social organization. Under its president, who this year is Russell Snow, the organization seeks to further knowledge ol? military which will be of most ben- eht to Oklahoma A. and lVl. College. Socially, the club holds several smokers each year, during which time it carries on the active business of the society and prepares tor the annual military ball, which is regarded as one of the main social events Nlercer, Merry, lNIerriutt of the year. This annual event is in honor of the graduating senior oilicers. lt is a function that is looked forward to by all connected with the department. The D. O. l.. Stall of ollicers are chaperones and the cadet regimental otlicers lead the grand march. Lending a true militaristic at- mosphere to the dance hall, the llags, guns, 37 mil- limeter and machine guns decorate the walls and entrance. ln 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 lor each unit. ln both the infantry and the engineers the honorary cadet- colonel was selected this year through a special ballot by the different units. Norma .lo Reiswig was chosen by the infantry and Ruth Ann Hoke became the honorary commander ol' the engineers. Page 266 Ufficers Club Top Rofw: Miller, Moore, Morrey, Morley, Mullin, Murray, Myers, McCoy, Mcliimsey, Mcllwain, McMillan Sfrfond Rofw: -Netherton, Neweombe, Newman, Nichols, Nicholson, Overstreet, Parman, Peters, Phelps, G. Phillips, B. Phillips Third Rosw: Powers, Pollack, Poole, Price, Reddington, Regneir, Rhodes, Riggs, D. Robertson, lVI. Robertson, Rose Fourth Rofw: Ross, Rowen, Roberts, Ryan, Saab, Sadler, Scanland, Schroeder, Scheffel, J. Scott These oliicers are present in the reviewing stands during parades and ceremonies and add a touch of color to the parade ground. The most unmilitaristie activity, one in which none but the cadet oflicers participate, is the an- nual, hilarious, tea partym and picnic. At this lit- tle party there is no pomp or ceremony displayed. All members come early and stay late-some never leave at all. The affair is held out in the open spaces where the boys can get away from school work and enjoy the wonderful workings of nature-and nature generally takes her course. Now that the United States has entered the war and there is more stress being placed on military service, the extra time of the cadet officers has been pretty well taken up in military training. This may cause the Oflicer's Club to discontinue the Htea party in the future, however, those who have Uexperiencedl' this eventful affair will long remember it. Page 257 MISSION OF THE R. O. T. C. On June 3, 1916, Congress passed the Nation- al Defense Act which constitutes the foundation of our present military policy and on .Tune 4, 1920, the National Defense Act was amended through the passage of the Army Reorganization Act, to include changes and additions resulting from ex- perience gained in the Vlforld Vliar. lt has always been understood that in event of serious National emergency we would expand a small professional peace army into a great non- professional war army. The defect of this policy in the past has been that we have always deferred the organization of the National VVar Army until danger has actually come. Our National defense law does not change the type of this traditional American institution. It simply prescribes that the defect be corrected--that our traditional citi- zen army be organized in time of peace so that Ufficers Club Top Rofw: T. Scott, Scurlock, Sharp, Shaklee, Shaw, Skinner, Smith, Snow, Snyder, Soclerstrum, Southall Swami Rvfw: Sprinkle, Sisney, Sizemore, D. Stafford, R. Stafford, Stanley, Stratton, Stebbins, Talbutt, Thayer, Thomas Third Rmw: Thornlelv, Trogdon, Trumhly, Wlalker, VVarner, Vllarren, Vllatson, VVebb, VVeigh, VVhittengton, Vllhittemore I-'ourllz Rofw: VVidner, WVigenton, VVilbur, VViley, Vllilliams, B. VVilson, V. VVilson, VVooclman, VVurtz, Young, Younger the actual units which may be required upon mobil- ization shall be permanently constituted and local- ized. This is the realization of lVashington's words to Congress in 1790, when he said, To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. A free people and well digested plan is requisite. This simplifies and defines the problem of pre- paredness lior all of us. And it particularly defines the purpose and objectives of the training system in our schools and colleges. It has always been the mission of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps to train young men to serve as officers in the event of emergency. ln the past this mission has been vague and its obligations uncertain. lt has always been understood that they would serve as otlicers in such an army as we might require in the event of war. But that army did not exist as a vital national institution, and therefore the re- serve otlicer could have no definite conception as to the unit with which he might serve or the char- acter of duty which might be expected of him. Xvith our military policy and organization def- initely settled by law, the mission of the R. O. T. C. is clarified. Wie can now say that the young men of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are being trained to serve in a definitely organized Army of the United States. The reserve built up by these men in past years is the framework of the national defense. Now that the emergency has arisen, these men are being called for service. They take charge of new soldiers and prepare them for places in regiments that are now being increased to their normal war- time strength. Thus the regiments are being in- creased to full man power in a very short time. Page 268 Ufficers Club FINAL SALUTE TO SENIURS That a man shall serve his country in time of war is noble, brave and patriotic, but that a man shall properly prepare himself in time of peace to serve in war is all these things and more. It is noble with a nobility which is real, not ideal. It is brave with a bravery which assumes in time of emotional peace many burdens, among them that a bearing of the lack of appreciation of those who do not consider military preparedness or training necessary. Patriotism is the love and devotion to one's country that prompts obedience to the laws, the support and defense of its existence, and the pro- motion of its welfare. VVhen members of the Reserve Qrlicers' Train- ing Corps advanced course graduate from college they become Reserve Officers in the Army of the Page 259 United States. They assume all the burdens of citizenship and in addition have a signed sight draft upon their services and their very lives. ln their hands will rest the welfare of our manhood, the safety of our Womanhood, and the existence of our nation in time of emergency. During four years of college life, members of the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course have given a large portion of their time to preparedness. They have sacrificed a summer's vacation in the services of their country, and in the belief that the rights of democracy and of the United States are worth defending. As they leave college, we render them for the last time a salute. A salute to those young men who may be the future heroes in our country's War with the Axis. Fortunate is our nation that has men such as these prepared to act as our leaders! - '. 1' f w-7 'i .A 5- ,M ' . ,.4.- - ,. .. , v f -.A A -rf. 3, .,.' .- l I4 I- . ,P ' LLQ51 l r,- KJ - 1 p 4' 15,17 P 3. 1 , ,1-7: , n J f -' L I-. 9539 ' .g :1,' ,., g ni' , 12,1911 -5.3-I . AJ v Q .H 'f' 11Z M 'Q' ' 1 ,w -,f ,.s A .-gb-flu: I gf V ft ,Q Jl,,,.:12 ,,g 51if.1??fif,5?l?-E 1.3 ii if 2 iff'-fi if 'F 5 5 give ? f -Mffatrs-!'Jip' -F' me M ' wif '-fI2f 1f ,'-,gL'7'- - 1 I-if - ' , Q Q , , . 1 'I'-' it ' ' f .f -if 'K .- 'L C' -H ' - f '! ' T 'K v 7 'f 24 'Jiri' . ' - - ' Lg' .',t , , . fi! ,'15l '5- -fi' - fi- -f-gf Top R0-w: Allen, Bell, B 0 w l i n g , Bradford, C r aft , Cunningham, Davis, Deen, Flesner. Second Rofw: Johnson, Jones, Karlovich, Le- mons, Lindly, Little, Loewen, Mason, Mc- Milla n. Bottom R 0 vw .' Scheffel, Talhutt, Thom a s, Walker, VVeigl, Whitte- more, VVilson, Young. Scabbard and Blade, national honor military organization of advanced R. O. T. C. students, Was founded in 1904 by five cadets at the Univer- sity of VVisconsin. Their foresight in starting such an organization is recognized more today than ever before. K Company, 2nd Regiment, of Oklahoma A. and NI. college is striving now to aid its mem- bership in becoming more eflieient officers so that they may better serve their country in her hour of need. This company alone has more than 100 oHicers in the army, some in foreign service. This year's members will soon join America's fighting forces and leave the following men, now being pledged to carry on: ,lack Dempsey, Paul Lawson, Clarence Thornley, Ralph Dawson, Bill Parman, John Shaw, Sam Sharpe, E. L. Laughlin, Bruce Wilson, Don Ryan, Dick Reddington, R. ll. Keel- ing, Jack Adams, Bill lVIullen, Carroll Darrow, C. Davis, Turner lalall, C. Netherton, Delbert Cxroggin, Earle Drake, and jerry Grant. Company officers for the year have been: D. Jones, Capt., Nlerle Allen, 1st Lt., Charles Schef- fel, 2nd Lt.g Gene Bell, 1st Sgt., Arlie Bowling, lVIess Sgt.: and Bob Karlovich, pledge officer. Each of these and every member has cooperated splendidly in all tasks undertaken by the organi- zation. During the summer training period at Camp Bullis, Tex., K Company sponsored a regimental conclave and tea party inviting members from Vvisconsin University, Colorado School of Nlines, Texas University, and Oklahoma University. Un December 17, 1941, hoping to help awaken the student body of A. and Nl. to the fact that their country was at war, the men of the organization, with the cooperation of the Pershing Rifles and the Oflicers' Club, arranged a patriotic dance, pro- ceeds of which went to buy defense bonds. Two hundred dollars was invested in bonds and now rest in trust with the college chief clerk. Upon maturity, the bonds are to be cashed and used to help erect a memorial to the Aggies who serve in Vvorld Vvar H. The men of the company wish to express thanks to the members of the military faculty for their cooperation and help during the year. Scabbard and Blade believes that military ser- vice is an obligation of good citizenship. From the small group that started this organi- zation, it has grown to a nation-wide organization, taking its place as a leader in military affairs in civilian communities. KH Company, 2nd Regi- ment, the local chapter, was founded on this cam- pus in 1920. Nlembership is based on military interest, proficiency, good fellowship, and leader- ship. Scabbard and Blade has become the nation's foremost college military organization. The local chapter maintains the rigid rules of admittance in keeping with the policy of the national order. Company K , 2nd regiment, has the reputa- tion of being one of the most active companies of the organization. Page 270 S, K . s-Q. x Q 15,1 8 :F 4 fi 5 i fi ,j ,W , i ir f 6 iff? fX' 5QQ1if,, fi K xx' ' f - f K - Y, V :J ,gs -?i xx AXSXAX ' ' 5 gr' T4' Vg: ' il xi' XXQFSS- Y X - 'Q , 'ff ,f X Y xx xx L i A ' ffm :fn ' --I ' 1 f f A '21 f ,e ' ff- 2 'ig 5,,iijX X, 'Y -t L' l?fP'U5?tw1:u,.llrTrT::g5'r4'5QM7:is, A f X ':Hw5'w 'W AW- if , M kizgszf X - ,, Q Ryu XW2 q ,mpg Nwq.gnwwFm7f4f 'ff1!r5yvn'm - .,. .' -ffs:::fr,f1a:fa::vsf:s5:1r-:fur .. ggi, i -I-WX g 5 f-vijgzd Lmliigtk ,dnlvtM51Qlxg7f',1v?L.1fLgwjfH:1W,5g?g-lylzef 'l, l 'i'A gfggfgjiigg 55,5 551 ggp Q3 gg 53 -:5 ' -' -.gf , i 3 P Q X X , 2 -MxQi1.,5L'Q5f!Lpf-Jfnifkllql-Ii.'P'U!1I5fQlIV.',fl :VI MIM LQQWVG s'f' '!2- .5!E:z5e2gg iwsef: Eg: ,. fs: as ig ' Q! Q . , X 'ilg4lf2fwkQ35Q?fgpQff Qhu'fiWgF5-2 x91 '- WM.. .21'fs,Vf.2i?2!F?iffg5E-i5 555 ze, a: la:g X f f ' L m, e.'ffow-K 'H' HI L, iw :Ei 255 P55 fgiiliga, 222' ga:-Qi, li i T k A - m Wfivfi ,6?f!1feff5,g,f 'Sm VI A,uWf'Q ,iff Miigiiiir sie gif, if -J -- , RY-N gp 1. -'-'. my-L 'ww -:!J'.'??!Uv.l afJ.-,'I-41.1-J-U -Lg,-fylihq. .P n Q, jg-W. ,w fu- 1'-' H '.l .r-3 E R 1. MM' 4 .GQ,'lgmmfvi mmiQ 1119':Q,,zf'.1pE,f:9f.5fiff'-wwfin.+-''W' WM? ff if: 2:2 fi, Qx vf -45 . .2'..Kgi, Hfilf' 511. ff 3435 '75 ' 9, if -'K Ll' ff' ' i M'a,H1ff'1i'19'M,f+f,+fe5ib-2W'i14f?lH' + M51Aw?'.HLfff'H4'4Ei?fL1+a:Q iii , ' k A Lf. PG' 4 Z 6g5 :L'f 'Aa .415 Q' if Wig iiJf2f'TEf2W2Y -'ISSN Z.,,,:,gff Q ,' M . My 2 A--, -'L H4 7 , Y 35 : '16 ' ,,, .x I ' H 5535: -QF' '-, 'gH5 v 'ns ,Fun - ffm wil' pf N' 'Ha ,,'f'5:' '1- WV fe gqgirxgsiisflw gififzlaqgd W' 1, .z vw iw, 52- 'fu if T H wife, fi L ---ff 'gki7fg1'ff54'2f 'f:-xii , 'TEL -XX. ,1f,.f--?Q1.:il73i7,. -Q! Q I Q Q Q: - 1 f f:Jg4 P ghngfiyiwvxl 515'-: -A' Q f P I .f - 5' - -L' -5' , 'ji'1. T g1fFiq ge. -4':'-1 i31'f5M' Q.: I':', i+ Y 7 Q g f.:!,,Q L! - f- - '4:fj,.7fQ.- -s i 9 ,ir 11: i,.?'-g' 1:,-b'L- fp W- -fx 'l J - .. 1- . -:-E, - - , 3, -:- . ,A J., - 1 -. J- 54:,' -g, it 71g5Z 1-'mf-?' ' JT '7- 9 154 - 'Z ' V -. : fg5,Q -511,1 vL1g:: , :g?: K ,gggn -ig, 1-33 15221 - ,Q 32 lv WF- :-1 75 'ffl-': :- fgfilffi' Qljffi' L+ '3'i'1'L-f-,751-, .-L f ffllgf'-7:1f 7. 457: A51 5' - f:'?if4i? L'1iEQ a'i-QgQi Wf2?:ff y 2 ?-:m?- , ' 1 5-5-'figl-2 2 7'.':-gi - .- 5' .-' t fi-D-ji? - bf -1 5515? CA uxlifihg -K .1-. :-gf- - -V E 'Z-,srl 5:i- 'LI F14 -gag 5- 'fi . . - T-,.:, J'-.E -fi -c A LEE? W ?g,f, ' ffgfkv, ' 1 ' 5 - 4- rf- 'F-' 3, '.., Coaching Staff HENRY P. IBA Director VVith athletics cut to a minimum because of war-time priorities, only the major sports, football, basketball, baseball, track and wres- tling, remained on the Oklahoma A. and M. ticket for 1941-42. Under the leadership of Henry P. lba, basketball mentor and head of the coaching staff, the Aggies breezed to new triumphs in all the fields attempted, with expected good results in tennis, golf and swimming cut out by the war effort. The lean, gaunt Jim Lookabaugh carried the Puncher gridiron squad to second place in the Mis- souri Valley, with heart-breaking decisions going against the Cowboys in non-conference games. lba, boasting one of the smallest teams since his advent as court coach seven years ago, came through with Hying colors to nab a tie for the M. V. crown and a spot in the district N.C.A.A. playoffs, an unlooked for honor at the beginning of the season. The little boys made up in fight for everything' they lacked in size, battling through a twenty-six game season for twenty victories. Coach Art Griffith, in his second year as successor to the immortal li. C. Gallagher, didn't startle anyone when he slipped through the regular season undefeated, captured the National Collegiate crown, and had five of his boys run down to New Orleans to slip off with the National A.A.U. bauble. Toby Greene stepped up to fill the shoes of lba as A. and NI. baseball coach, a position which the lron Duke had to vacate to the extra duties his position as athletic head brought on. Greene had the making of a championship team at the beginning of the year, a fact which was brought out by a trip through Mexico and early season games. Another good beginning was experienced by Ralph Higgins, track tutor, in early season workouts and matches. Higgins produced a number of outstanding individuals who seem destined to go places in the track world. VVeldon Barnes, experienced publicity director for the athletic teams, came through for his usual amount of plaudits with his excellent work in directing the chan- nels of Aggieland ballyhoo. Top Rofw: Lookabaugh, football, Grifhth, wrestlingg Higgins, trackg Greene, baseball, Hunt, tennis. Botlom Row: Baker, ass't football, Paddock, ass't football, Dol- man, golfg Barnes, publi- city director. Page 274 Z7- wk uESSMfS .f- Q52 5Zf'QxNv-xx, PUUTBALL Football VVith a brilliant and shining outlook at the start of the season, the Qkla- homa Aggie gridiron greats started off with tough breaks and a scoring ditliculty but got under way in time to salvage a percentage win of live out of nine for one of the best seasons the Punchers have had in the past decade. Pointing for a win over Oklahoma University and for the Nlissouri Val- ley championship, the Cowboy grid warriors started fall practice with a blood-lust in their eyes. ln his third season as Aggie coach, -lim Looka- baugh was looking forward to the Aggies, greatest season since the regime of l.ynn Vvaldorf, and the experts said the boys had it if any team ever did. tlourneying to Norman for the lirst game of the season with the Soon- ers, the Aggies ran into their first dilliculties, a lack ol' scoring punch which threatened through four quarters but didn't shoot across the tally. The Sooners took that first game, by a 19-O count, but they returned after the contest to thank the gods who look after good little football teams. Six times the Punchers penetrated the Sooner ten-yard marker. Four times they went down beyond the live-yard stripe. Forty minutes of the game took place on Sooner territory, mostly beyond the twenty-yard line, but the Aggies might as well have been trying to jump over the moon for Lr,oYD ARMS BI.-XRVIN BRoTHERToN HENRY BLJFFINGTON BERT Co1.E M css DARROW' Page 275 .Lxcli FAL'is1oN BILL CQEIZENTANNER TRACY HENRY KEN Ho1.nERAi.xN Loxxir: joxes Football all the good that came oli it. A. and Nl. scored first, on a pass which was ruled completed beyond the end zone, with the ball returned to play and the goal called no goodn. The Aggies sat on the one-yard line, lirst and goal, and batted their head against a stone wall. They scored a second time and the runner was declared down in the held of play and the ball brought back. And the Sooners penetrated the Cowboy defense to go beyond the twenty three times, and three times they scored. A pass play from thirty yards out produced a touchdown, a sixty-yard returned punt gave out with another. Final Score-Sooners, 195 Aggies, O. Against the Red Raiders from Texas Tech, the Aggies were favored because of their exhibition of potential power against 0. U. And the Punchers almost lived up to advance notice, rolling over the Raiders for 15 first downs while the Texans were eking out five. But that same scoring punch that wasn't there when they played the Sooners still eluded the Cow- boys and they went down by a 16-6 count in what was termed an upset. It was against Washington University in the third game of the season that the Aggies burst into all their scoring glory. Pushing over enough Football touchdowns to make up for the two previous misses, they sank the hapless Bears on the long end of a 41-12 account. The game was never in douht, with A. and Nl. pulling through as predicted. Against Detroit, the jinx hit again, and although the gridiron warriors were statistically out in front, the score read 20 to 14. The Titans from the Nlotor-City countered first and ran out in front on the long end of a 7-O score, holding the lead right up to half-time. There was still some time in the first half when the Aggies gave out with a burst of power and decep- tion to push over a counter and tie the score at 7-all. ln just three plays, the Titans came back and jumped over another marker to again go into the lead, hut within two minutes the Punchers had returned with another scor- ing liurst to knot up the count. The teams left the field at the half with the score at 14-14. In the second half, the Aggies bogged down, and the Titans came hack with such a mystifying maze of razzle-dazzle and slick hall handling that the Punchers were completely swamped. Triple-laterals, plays with every man on the team handling the hall, freak forwards and mystery laterals gave the Aggies a glimpse of floating halls and flying heels that saw the Titans go out in front to remain all the way, finally taking the contest by a six-point margin. J. B. KILGORE Soxxy LILES LEON Mclirxzuz ,FATE OTT DENVER PATTERSON Page 278 EARL Raixnow AL SCANLAND JACK SoL'THAi,r. Mac SPAINHOYVER HUGH SWINK lfunthall Against the Golden Hurricane from Tulsa University, the Punchers ran into difficulty again, emerging on the short end of a 16 to O count. The loss was the only one which the Cowboys dropped in the bflissouri Valley Hag chase, with T. U. going on to take the bauble. A rough light was expected for the Creighton game, and Coach l,ooka- baugh started practice by chasing four members of the team, all outstanding in early season form, from the squad for scholastic reasons. And it was against Creighton that the Aggies again opened up, with the iinal score standing 13 to 6. lt was a hard battle, and one which the boys would not have been surprised to lose, but they clicked in the pinches and emerged victors. Again against St. Louis, the Cowboys were up against a team of first class calibre, and again they pulled through, this time by a 13 to 6 margin. And again they knew they had been through a battle. It was against Arizona University, sinkers of the Aggie ship last year, that the boys hit their pay-dirt form again, opening up in a razzle-dazzle, power style that left the Vllildcats groggy. Pre-game dope picked the out- of-state boys, mostly due to the Aggies' hard-luck losses, but the Farmers overturned the bucket in style especially made for Lookabaugh, ramming over six touchdowns for a 41 to 14 victory. Football ln their season finale, the Aggies celebrated Thanksgiving Day by dumping the weak lvichita Shockers all over the Held and running off with an easy 33-0 win while the lads from Kansas were still wondering what was going on. Carrying the mail for the Aggies all season long was little Al Scanland, Oklahoma City 155 pounder, who smashed and pulled his way through boys half again his size, to remain the threat for the Aggies all year. Run- ning with his chin almost scraping the ground and his knees coming up past his ears, the little pile-driving back scooted to Aggie scoring honors and a place on the all-lV1.V. eleven. Holding down corners in the Aggie line in the style which has made them famous over the campus, Sonny Liles, diminutive guardg Hugh Swink, as rough a tackle as ever threw a block, and Tommy Moulton, husky and ready center, all earned a place on the lVl.V. honorary line-up. Other Aggie stars who toted the mail during the season included lVIarvin Salmon, a junior college transfer who earned himself a place in the regular line-up the first week of practiceg Lonnie Jones, Who held his place in the line like a block of graniteg Les Younger, hard-hitting senior back, and Jack Faubion, slashing fullback. JACK WURTZ Las YOUNGER Another bright spot in the scheme of things was the arranging of games on a home and home basis With both the University of Qklahoma and the University of Tulsa, a matter which has been a contention spot with Aggies for a long time. Arrangement took place in 1941, with the Golden Hurricane playing here this year, and the Sooners coming to Lewis Stadium in the fall of 1942. The Punchers finished a good season, after pointing to the best team for nearly a decade. Lean Jim Lookabaugh wound up his third suc- cessful season as the Aggie mentor, but everybody wasn't too hot on the whole affair. Trading a great season for a good season on a couple of bad breaks didn't set very well with even the Aggies. Page 280 Football This season Wasn't a flop, nor even close to it. True, four times a jinx hit at the Aggies in the spot Where it hurt, in the scoring department. But the Aggies played on and on, and didn't quit, even when the clock was running out and things were next to impossible. And the Aggies looked better in defeat than some of the teams that beat them looked While they were Winning. And the rankle spot of the season was that first game, that pasting which the Sooners from Norman handed the boys one hot afternoon, a score Which the Ags thought should have been re- versed. This was supposed to be THE year when all those Sooner pastings were to be handed back. It Was the last season for thirteen Aggie sen- iors, hard seasons when at times it seemed as if everyone was against the boys. And they are leav- ing with a little regret because they vveren't in on the season it happened, it being that walloping of O.U. Lettermen who played in their last Aggie game against Wichita U. are lV1arvin Brotherton, Harry Bulicington, Jack Faubion, Bill Giezentan- ner, Ken Holderman, Lonnie Jones, Sonny Liles, Guy Oldham, Tate Ott, Denver Patterson, Hugh Swink, Jack VVurtz, and Les Younger. WVar effort and an all out-for-defense eliort has stripped Aggie athletics, as it has most of the other schools of the country. Boys who have never played a minute with the Aggies but were pointing for later seasons are gone, junior letter- men who were looking for their best season in their senior year are goneg freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, all have given their share to the de- fense of their country. Next year will be hard, and the next harder. THE SEASON RECORD Aggies . 0 Oklahoma . . 19 Aggies . 6 Texas Tech . . 16 Aggies . . 41 Vllashington . . 12 Aggies . . 14 Detroit . . 20 Afwies . bb Aggies . 0 Tulsa. . . 16 Aggies . . 13 Creighton . 6 Aggies . . 13 St. Louis . 7 Aggies . . 41 Arizona . . 14 . 33 VVichita . O 11.l1i Freshman Football f lil For the first time in years, the Oklahoma Ag- gie freshman football team won a game, even going so far as to remain undefeated throughout the season. Through four games, with the Mur- ray Aggies, the Wichita frosh, the Arkansas frosh, and the freshmen from Tulsa University, the Yearlings slipped and spun their way to what is probably the best season they have ever had. Under the tutelage of Holmes Underhill for the first two games, the freshmen astounded every- one. After Underhill's departure to Chickasha as athletic director for the air-base there, the varsity- to-be boys went under the care of Chase lVIc- Laughlin, to continue their brilliant record. The Yearlings opened the season with the Nlurray Aggies, and provided a mild surprise by lasting the contest out and emerging with a tie, the high point of the season at that point. The Ags provided cannon-fodder for the YVichita frosh in their next battle, and the sea- sonal highpoint shifted as they ran wild to sink the Kansans by a lop-sided 24-0 count. lVIcl.aughlin took over the tutorship of the freshmen after this game, and proceeded to shel- lac the powerful Arkansas frosh, annual winners over the A. and M. yearlings. And the boys stopped drawing the line altogether when they whipped the Gales from Tulsa University by a 12 to 7 score. The freshmen became drunk with power. They supposed themselves unbeatable, and when a proposed return game with the Tulsa Gales was suggested, they snapped at the opportunity. The suits which were ready to be checked in were re- tained. Practice was resumed. Game date was set for a Saturday. Thursday before the game, word was sent to Tulsa to make definite arrangements about the game. And word was returned, to the effect that the game had never been scheduled, that such a game was entirely out of the question, and the plan was not to be considered. The Yearling uniforms were checked in. Altogether, the freshmen had a great season. Changing coaches in the middle of the year is no small feat, but the frosh did just that, and with no outward effects on their playing. Nlaybe a new thing in Aggie freshman football has been started. The complete seasonal record: Aggies . . . 0 lVIurray Aggies . . 0 Aggies . . 24 Wichita frosh . . 0 Aggies . . 7 Arkansas frosh . . 6 Aggies . . 12 Tulsa frosh . . 7 Page 282 Freshman Basketball Continuing in their best style, the Oklahoma A. and bl. freshman basketball team won games almost in a parallel to the varsity, only on a smaller scale. Under the direction and tutelage of Leroy Floyd, former Aggie great, the Yearlings took six victories out ol eight attempts, a good average for any basketball team. Included on the freshman dump list were the Arkansas trosh, annually one of the strongest teams in the Southwestls freshman class, the Vvich- ita freshmen, and the Conner's State Agricultural School. The two losses were suffered at the hands of the Tulsa Golden Gale. The men from Arkansas get that way from hanging around with the Arkansas varsity, big dog in the Southwest conference: but the Year- lings had been watching the Aggie varsity and they showed basketball to the out-ol-staters. whip- ping them in two games. The Kansas lads and the Aggies from Con- nor's didn't provide too much ol a threat to the Puncher youngsters, although they are always Counted in the running until the linal whistle has Page 283 blown. The little Cowboys took over both teams for a pair of wins from each. And although it is called a distinct upset when the Hurricane trounces the Aggie varsity, the same is not true oli the respective freshman teams. The Gale always is a tough nut to crack for the boys from Stillwater, and although it happens as like as not, this just wasn't the year and the Ags fell before the T-Town laddies for a pair of losses. Outstanding member ol' the lirosh squad and a lad whom the coaches will be glad to see trip out for the varsity was Vernon Yates, scintillating lor- warcl who does everything just about right. l.ast year, the frosh were going great guns, with one of the strongest teams they have ever had, but they bumped headlong into the Ciale and the collision which marked their loss was heard all over the campus. This year, things werenlt any dillerent, but wait till next year. The freshman boys will be do- ing duty with the varsity, and the Clales will be graduated up into old members, and the outcome will vary. Basketball XVith their usual tough schedule staring them in the face, the Oklahoma A. and Nl. court Cowhovs looked like a dismal heginning to a sad end he- fore the playing season started. l.ittle men all, they had to look up at six- tooters and the prospects ot meeting the tall Sooners and the towering lvest Texas State Teachers held little hope for the Punchers. lt was l.. Al. Egg liggleston who led the Aggies through a hang-up season. Always wearing a grin that even his toughest foes couldnlt wipe otli. calm and cool under pressure. the little senior from Vifalters was the shining light ol' haskethall in the Southwest: according to Coach llenrv P. lha, the hest hov to ever wear an Aggie suit. And the Aggies have suited up some pretty tair hovs. The Ags opened the season at the tieldhouse with Texas Tech, and pro- ceeded to give them a lesson in expert teamwork and lieldplav. The Red Raiders left, with a 53-40 pasting on the record hooks, and the Cowboys prepared for their annual jaunt hack ljast to open the lVIadison Square Garden basketball season. Un their tour, the Aggies slipped over three wins out of four times at hat, the single loss heing the first the Ags have ever sultered in scheduled games on the lfastern road. Niagara Universitv felt the stin D . 3 lirst night out, falling heliore the rampagi ng midgets bv Sui ALMREY GENE Bien. RALPH CLov1s L. QI. lCGGLEs'roN jack H ifRRoN 0' of Aggie wrath the a 37-28 count. Page 284 BUFORD MADDOX BUD -AIILLIKAN J. T. TQEVVMAN CHARLES SCHEFFEL LoU STEINBIEIR Basketball It was on the second go that City College of New York slipped over the punch that counted, sinking the Aggie boat 39-30. It was the City College's first win over the Aggies in three years' play. Rebounding from their first loss, the Aggies proceeded to dump St. ,loseph's of Philadelphia, George Yvashington, Vvichita, Texas Christian, Baylor University, and Texas University in order. The last three victories came in the Qklahoma City lnvitational Basketball Tourney, one of the strongest court meets in the Southwest. lt was in the finals that the cagers from A. and NI. suffered their second loss, a 37-31 defeat by Vilest Texas, the tallest team in the nation. l.ead by Bud Millikaii, sl. T. Newman, and Eggleston, the little Cowboys couldn't get going against the towering giants from the Lone Star State, and went down hghting by a nine-point margin. The Aggies opened their drive for the Nlissouri Valley crown, trimming Drake University by a lop-sided 45-14 count. Still hitting the bucket, Tulsa University fell next, with St. Louis, Drake, Creighton, and Vilashing- ton falling in order. All were Nlissouri Valley games. Creighton boasted one of the top teams of the nation before they bounced off the Aggies' air-tight defense, having conquered the worthy Great Lakes Naval Training Station the week before the Aggie contest. But the little 'fllg' Roberts, heavily guarded by Taylor and Au- brey, attempts a shot. Jack Taylor, Aggie guard, fires at the basket as friends and enemies await the re- bound. Pczge 285 l'unchers were untlaunt- etl hy the Alay reputation anal proeeeclecl to take over the contest in line style, leaaling all the way anal entling up on the long entl ol' a 31-22 Sflllikl. Creighton contlemnenl the .Xggies lor playing tleliensive hall, the finest in the nation hut not just what we term hasliet- hall . Antl it was in their secontl game with Tulsa that the Aggies really put on the tleliensive pressure, holtling the llurricane to one lieltl goal anal live points for the lirst halli. 'lihe secontl- string, or as near to a secontl string as lha woultl get, ramrotltlecl the secontl hall, running otl with a 38 to 25 win. It was against Kansas L'niversity, Co-cham- pions ol' the liig Six. that the Cowhoys suheretl their thirtl loss ol' the season. lfouls galore marketl the contest, with most of the Aggie stars leaving the game hy the liour-foul route, Klv. taking the opportunity to run oft with a 31-28 score. Creighton came to the lielclhouse the following week, lor their secontl con- test with the lha cagers, antl proceetletl to hanal the Cowhoys a lesson in tle- tense, jumping into an early leatl anal holtling it throughout the contest. The loss was the fourth of the year for the Ags anal the secontl straight. Kansas' .layhawlis invatletl Gallagher l lall lor the next contest, anal the Aggies forgot all lessons of Southern hospitality in tlumping the hapless ayhawkers in a style that left no tlouht ahout who was the hetter team for the evening. The hoys from l,awrence were never in the game antl the lha men ran otf with a 40-33 count to avenge their previous loss. The Ag- gies journeyetl to St. Louis lor a pair ol' contests with St. l,ouis anal XYash- ington Universities, coming away with two more Valley wins. Antl the hig week was on hand. The Sooners form O.U. invatletl, with a sophomore star who was run- ning wilcl over the Big Six, holtling a 19 point-plus average per game. The rliuelcer-heatletl Sooners that hatl scoretl hetter than 60 points at the expense of Kansas, came and learnetl. rlihey lost the game, antl evil of all evils. the mighty Tucker coultl garner no more than 7 points, a consitlerahle come- clown for a 19 point average. lfggleston letl the l'unchers, ramming il-WK 'li-W1-UR through goals lirom all angles anal taking care ol' his aleliensive assignment in the Dow XXHGINTON manner which has matle him famous. lle was aitlenl hy the versatile T. Newman, 2 anal team captain liutl Nlillikan: the three Page 286 Basketball of them making the Norman lads look like a highschool team. In the second Sooner-Aggie game, the lads from down-state tipped over the dope bucket, running off with a 39-32 win in a game in which they held the lead all the way except for the first few min- utes of the fray. Revenge was sweet for the Sooners, but they were pulling the Ags in the N.C.A.A. district play-offs with Kansas Univer- sity, the third game of the season between the two schools. Kansas City was the battleground, and the Jayhawks repeated their early season win by tripping' the Aggies 32 to 28. After the Ags had checked in their suits and settled down to their studies, word came of plans for another game between A. and Nl. and Okla- homa, to be held for Navy Relief. Xvinner of the game was to he called champion between the two schools. The Aggies won, settling down to a good, con- sistent game which did them proud after their lay- off without practice. The Sooners fell, 44-35, and the men of lba emerged, as usual, the hest in the state beyond much doubt. Aggie victories included Texas Tech, 53-403 Niagara University, 37-283 St. -loseph's, 37-273 George 1Vashington, 39-28, Wichita University, 30-17, Texas Christian University, 32-25, Baylor University, 40-29, Texas University, 46-38: Drake University, 45-14, Tulsa University, 41- 173 St. Louis University, 41-183 Drake Univer- sity, 38-213 Creighton University, 31-223 VVash- ington University, 42-24, Tulsa, 38-25, Kansas University, 40-33, St. l,ouis, 41-253 Vllashington University, 28-14, and Uklahoma University, 27- 19. l.ost to next year's squad will be seniors I.. ll. 1'iU'0'leston, Bud Nlillikan, T. Newman Gene hh V -I , . 7 Y Bell, Charles Scheffcl, and jackie Taylor. ljggleston was termed by lba as the best hoy l ever coached, which is quite a hit coming from a coach like lba. Sooner coach Bruce Drake also said about lfggleston, he is the best boy we faced all yearn. The team will miss l.onnie. Page 287 i l l With live national collegiate individ- ual champions returning from last year's N.C.A.A. championship outfit, the mat- men of Coach Art Gritlith looked like a murderer's row long before the season started. But trouble loomed on the ho- rizon, and only three of the live champs returned for the mat wars for this year, and it was predicted that the Aggies might lose the National Championship, something that has happened only twice in the past fourteen years. Lost to the squad were the services of liarl Vanliebber and A1 Yvhitehurst, 1941 NCAA champs, and the Aggie outlook dimmed, Then came a stag- fering blow. All the 121 pounders were unable to wrestle. First man in the 121 division, Orville Palmer, quit school to join the Navy, and the remainder of the boys either quit or were declared ineligi- ble for scholastic reasons. The Aggies were going to wrestle without a full squad. A seven-man squad was unheard of around A. and NI., but the mat champs started oli the season confidently, all the while knowing that five points on a de- fault were chalked against them before they started. The Aggies opened the season against tiny Findlay College, with thirdstringer Gene 1Vatson wrestling in the 121 spot And the champions had no trouble in downing the competition to take their first match by a 26 to 0 score. The same week, the Aggies took on lVIichigan State, national runner-ups to DAVID BUDDY AR NDT Wrestling Page 288 the Aggies last year, and a lot of dilliculty was ex- pected from the East Lansing lads. The Aggies gave away their live points, and went ahead to nose the powerful Nlichigan Staters hy a close 19- 14 margin. Returning to Stillwater, the champions of Coach Griflith opened the home season with Nlinnesota, Big Ten champions. Orville Palmer, re-enrolled in school, held down the 121 spot for the Aggies, and started the ball rolling, the Aggies going on to down the Gophers by a 28 to O count. ln their last two matches, against Kansas State and lowa State, the Aggies pulled through as ex- pected and had no trouble downing the pair, Kan- sas State, 25-5, and lowa State, 22-8. The National Collegiate Amateur Association wrestling tourney was held in East Lansing, and the Aggies journeyed up to defend their 1941 title Page 289 Wrestling against all comers, with the main threat admittedly coming from the Spartans. Only seven men made the trip for the Aggies, three of them National champs from previous years. Yvrestling at the 145 pound spot, national champion Buddy Arndt showed the calibre of champions in repeating his win of last year. Arndt was also voted the outstanding wrestler of the year. The little lad from Tulsa has never been beaten in dual competition, either in highschool or since his debut as an Aggie. Virgil Smith, rough and ready 165 pound champion from the 1941 squad, repeated his win to take another of the NCAA championships. Other Aggie to repeat as Na- tional winner was Vernon Logan, 1940 champion, who was unable to complete last year because of a broken hand. Logan slid through the season undefeated and took ample care of the 155 pound crown. The fourth Aggie who took a 1942 version of an in- dividual championship was Lloyd Arnis, burly heavyweight. Pig'1 finished third in the nation in last year's tourney but slapped aside all competition to haul down the bauble this year. Nlickey Nlarks, wrestling at 126 in his second year as an Aggie, took in his first National tourney by pulling down a runner-up spot in the individual proceedings, being beaten 1 out in the finals by Nlichigan State's Burl Jennings. Nlarks had beaten Jennings in scheduled duals, but was unable to down him in the tourney. Xvrestling in his second NCAA meet, Dillard Talbutt again hauled down a third place Hag. Talbutt was unable to make the team last year, but nosed lVlarks for the right to represent A. and M. in the Nationals. He wrestled regularily this season, holding down the 136 pound berth. In his first season with the Aggie mat champions, Tracy Young was unable to place in the National events. Not content with the NCAA team title, four of the Aggies took off with the Tulsa Crescent Club, to wrestle in the National A.A.U. at New Orleans. And three of the individual titles and the team champion- ship went to, guess who? You're right--the Tulsa Crescent Club. Page Baseball VVhen this yearls baseball season rolled around, the Aggies had an array of heavy hitters and a comparatively green pitching staff to build an aggregation to take them through one of the toughest seasons in over a decade. Toby Greene took over the managing post, relieving Athletic Director, Henry P. Tba, who has been coach for the past eight years. 1 ilba put Greene in as boss to allow himself more time to direct basket- ball. Heavy rains prevented the Aggies from getting their usually early spring start and when the season did open, the weatherman again in- tervened to cause postponement of the first two games and cancellation of another tilt. With the opening of the season, Greene had 20 boys on the roster, eight of whom were lettermen. Of the eight who had seen experience on the team before, only Theron Booher was a pitcher. Because of his experience, Booher was counted on in the first three games to do relief work when the boys with less experience got into serious trouble. The Cowboys opened their belated season against Southwestern Tech at VVeatherford, April 10. Oscar VVilliams started on the mound for the Punchers and did a nifty job for the first five innings until he tired, and then fireman Booher took over and held the Bulldogs score- less the last four frames with his knuckle ball slants. Williams was credited with the 12-2 victory. Letter- man 'lohnny Scroggins, left fielder, was the biggest power in the Ags' first triumph of the year, as he bang- ed out a triple and three singles. A. and lV1. got a total of 13 hits, compared to only five for Coach Rankin VVilliams' Bulldogs. The second contest with Southwestern was played a day later, and again the Cowpokes triumphed, but they had a little more trouble. Greene's aggregation hopped the opposing hurler for a total of eight hits and as many runs to win, 8-5. This time it was Sophomore Victor Barth who started on the hill for the Ags. However, he was relieved by Harold Voss, another sophomore in the late innings. Blasting Buddy Millikan was the clouting champ of the day. Millikan, who is as adept at playing basketball as he is at baseball, socked the first homerun of the year, and added two doubles and a single for good measure. Vilith two defeats stinging them, the Bulldogs came to Aggieland a week later to avenge the losses, but again they were doomed to disappointment. They still couldn't solve the pitching of A. and lVl.'s sophomore tossers, and Harold Voss earned his first victory of the year, an 8-2 job. However, Voss showed the strain of too little drilling, and had to turn over the pitching to Williams in the sixth frame. Again it was Millikan and Scroggins who led the hitting. Scroggins got two doubles and a single, and Page 291 Baseball Nlillikan clipped out a ringing double and a couple of singles. April 20 was supposed to find the Aggies in Norman facing their old rivals, the Oklahoma Sooners, but again the rains came and the tilt was postponed a day. The two game series with Jack Baeris versatile University squad was rescheduled for April 21 and 22. Following the games at Norman, Greenels base- ballers will come back to Stillwater for a couple of tilts with the Kansas State Wildcats. The dates are April 27 and 28. A week elapses before the powerful Big Six club from Lincoln, Nebraska, the Cornhuskers, comes here for a tussle, May 7. lVIay 14 and 15 are the main days of the high- lighted schedule for the Punchers. Oklahoma comes to Stillwater to finish out the season. Both games are night affairs, and are expected to draw the largest crowds of the year. Diamond Jack Faubion, who starred on the football field during the fall, played first base in the first three games, but he had trouble maintain- ing the post, for up-and-coming Luke Doyle nearly outhustled him for the job. VVorking around the second sack are Dow Wig- inton, letterman, and Vic lVliller. Wiginton played second last year, but he is a comparatively weak hitter, which gives Miller an edge to work on if he has aspirations of taking the post. Filling out the double play combination is shortstop Al Scan- land, another letterman. Scanland, another boy who plays football in the other part of the year, is a dynamic hitter, especially when the chips are down. Veteran Al Kellert does his roaming around the hot spot, third base. This is Kellert's third year as third baseman. Out in the gardens are Millikan, Scroggins and jiggs Stuart. Stuart missed the first two battles because he was confined to the infirmary with a case of the mumps, but he has recovered now and is ready to go. The three regular starters in the outfield are ably supported by substitutes Roy Gardner, Lonnie Jones and Bill Platt. Behind the plate are Marvin Salmon, letterman, and Paul Kellert, able little sophomore receiver. Although Kellert did not get to work much in the first three games, he is an able hitter, and will be hard to keep out of the lineup because of his power at the plate. The entire pitching staff is composed of Wil- liams, Booher, Barth, Voss, Charlie Githins and Ralph Hess. During the Christmas holidays, Greene took a few of his boys and other players from over the state on a good-will tour down in Mexico to play the Nfexico City baseball club. With the sun bear- ing down like a July day here, the pitchers were able to display their best form, and garnered two victories against only one defeat. Page 2 Baseball The entire Aqqie schedule: April Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May Southwestern Tech at Weatherford Southwestern Tech at Weatherford Southwestern Tech at Stillwater Oklahoma University at Norman Oklahoma University at Norman Kansas State at Stillwater Kansas State at Stillwater Nebraska University at Stillwater Oklahoma University at Stillwater Oklahoma University at Stillwater Track With one of the toughest schedules in history lined up, track coach Ralph Higgins opened the 1942 track season with a smattering of veteran lettermen and a group of promising sophomores on hand. On the docket for the season, in addi- tion to dual meets with Kansas State, Colorado and Oklahoma, was competition in the Border Olympics, the Texas Relays, the Kansas Relays, the Drake Relays and the annual lN1issouri Valley championship meet. Leading the Cowboys through the early part of the campaign were Don Boydston, senior high jumper, Ralph Tate, junior hurdler and broad- jumper, and Jim Metcalf, sophomore sprintman. The same trouble that has plagued the Punch- ers for several seasons was still prevalent, that trouble being a shortage of capable performers in the weight department. This weakness was more than made up for, however, by the potency of the Ags in the shorter running events. Their sprint corps was one of the strongest in many moons with Metcalf, Sonny War1'en and Jack Taylor handling the bulk of the dash assign- ments. Metcalf, first year man from Hollis, gives promise of developing into one of the fastest cen- turymen ever to wear Aggie spikes. He started the season off in fine fashion by copping the title in his favorite event at the famed Border Olym- pics in 9.7 seconds. He later duplicated that time in the dual meet with Kansas State which the Aggies won 69M to 642. The present record in the 100 is 9.5 sec- onds set by Peyton Glass back in the early 1930's. Taylor, a senior letterman, did not report at the beginning of the schedule because of the elon- gated basketball season, but the Waurika veteran picked up right where he left off the year before when he did slip into the spikes and trunks, his first competition coming in the Texas Relays. Higgins entered 15 men in the big Texas meet and they came away with a lone first place, Boyd- ston coming through in the high jump with a leap of six feet, live and one-half inches. The 1942 season was Boydston's last and he wrote finis to one of the most sensational records ever compiled by an Aggie thinclad. Page 294 Track Tate was the workhorse of the squad, being a proficient hurdler, broad jumper and member of the mile relay team. In dual meets, the Tishi- mingo junior also competed in the high jump and pole vault. One of the most outstanding Puncher teams was the shuttle hurdle outfit composed of Tate, Ross Nichols, Bill Munn and Sophomore Art Clark. This quartet raced in the special event at the Texas Relays and defeated Oklahomals crack team by several yards. They also competed at the famed Drake Relays, the nation's largest and most famous track carnival. The mile relay team was the steadiest of the relay combines, coming through for the points that were necessary to capture the Kansas State tilt and winning the event at the Kansas Relays against some of the nation's fanciest quartets. Tate, Harold Burke, Foster Johnson and Taylor held down the mile relay spots throughout most of the campaign. Coach Higgins also had formidable 440 and 880 yard relay teams. Wa1'1'en, Burke, Metcalf Page 295 and Taylor were the regular 440 yard team mem- bers with Metcalf, Taylor, Burke and Foster Johnson handling the 880 assignments most of the time. Newcomers in addition to Metcalf and VVar- ren, that would make any coach's heart happy are Sam Regier, a middle distance man, and john johnson, brother of Foster and another middle distance runner. Both of these lads saw plenty of action throughout the season, mainly as relay team members. For the first time in many seasons, the COW- boys had a creditable group of pole-vaulters. Lee Cook, Gene Homman, Cliff lsbell and Tate were the Hcane-pole men. None of the lads soared to record-breaking heights, but none are seniors and they give promise of developing into capable per- formers. Bill Bowles, Bill lVIunn, Boydston and Taylor are the only seniors on the squad, so Coach Hig- gins has a rosy future to look forward to. Tn the season's finale, the Cowboys defended their Nlissouri Valley championship. Intramurals lntramurals Starting out in his second year as intramural director, Gordon Gilbert set in far away to for- mulate the most successful intramural program it has ever been the fortune of the school to have. The main thing, in an intramural program, ac- cording to Gilbert, is the learning of a sport or sports which can be useful to a person when he is approaching the old-age mark. And that is just what Gilbert did. He didn't stop all strenuous sports. He just added the others to the program. Xvrestling, basketball, baseball, softball, swimming, he kept. Touch football, badminton, ping-pong, horseshoes, handball, tennis, he made room for all of them. And he received entry slips, more than have ever before taken part in an intramural program on the campus. But Gilbert didn't get to stay around and en- joy the fruits of his labors. A reserve officer in the United States army, he was called to active duty early in the second semester. As his successor, Chase Nlclaaughlin has made a great go of things. Gilbert's program has been carried on to a T, for his ideas are the same ideas which lVlcl.aughlin has. Nlclaughlin had a great big pair of shoes to fill and he stepped in and is doing one of the finest parts which has been seen around the campus. lilntry slips havenlt stopped. Participation in new sports has keep on at a high level. And as far as those who didn't know Gilbert had left, the intramural program is the same as it has always been. A fitting tribute to the successor of a great little glly. Page 297 ef fp .i ! ll Nl mga.. W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association was found- ed on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in the fall of 1920. The purpose of this associa- tion is to promote a high physical efliciency by creating an interest in physical activities and a fostering of good sportsmanship. Membership is open to all women students. Upon earning 100 points or participating in two sports during the semester they are eligible for active membership. Activities for the year in- clude hockey, speedball, lacrosse, softball, bas- ketball, swimming, tennis, golf, badminton, bowl- ing, archery, and dance. Each sport has a leader who is responsible for that sport. W. A. A. started its fall season with the an- nual party for Freshmen women, this year a Puz- zle Party. Later, at a four-way hockey play day held at the University of Oklahoma, the A. and M. girls defeated O. U. and Central State Col- lege. This year a play day was held in the fall for the Stillwater Girl Scouts and Brownies with over 100 girls attending and taking part in various games, stunts, and swimming. Final activities of the year were the annual week-end trip to Yost Lake open to all girls on the campus, and the Honor Banquet, at which time the awards for sports winners were given. All the Oklahoma Colleges unite to foster the annual Play Day,'l this year a Physical Fitness Day was held at Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. W. A. A. sent nine representatives to this Play Day where a free rivalry with other colleges for the growth of physical fitness for de- fense was stressed. Tournaments were held in the various sports under the leadership of the sports leaders. Par- ticular interest is always shown during the season of lacrosse, an old Indian game played on the large area behind North Hall. Oklahoma A. and NI. has the distinction of being the only college in the state playing the game, and one of the few in the United States where women play it. It is played as an intercollegiate sport between men's teams in many of the far Eastern schools and the United States Military Academy. Girls who were outstanding in leading the sports were as follows: hockey, Frances Sheehan, golf, Olive Ruth Gilbert: tennis, Colleen May, individual sports, Maye Adele Beckham, basket- ball, Shirley Sears, softball, Louise Sullivan, vol- leyball, Jackie Longacre. Two initiations for new members were held, one in the fall and followed by a Christmas party, and the other in the spring just before the honor banquet. At that time the new girls were given the honor of wearing the small gold VV. A. A. letters and guard. Girls who win 400 points are given the privilege of wearing a small gold and black O chained to their W. A. A. pin proper. Much of the outstanding work of the organ- ization has been due to the co-operation of the executive board composed of Nancy Ann Bisel, president, Anna Beth Reeves, secretary, Frances Sheehan, vice-president. Front Rofw: Sullivan, Beckham, Wampler, Longacre, Duncan, Osborne, Cramer Second Rofw: Stoops, Gilbert, Reeves, Koonce, Stoops, jones, Parker, Holt, Sears, Rogers Third Rofw: May, Smith, Upshaw, Doty, VVarren, Campbell, Helberg, Truax, Thatcher, Will Fourth Rofw' Martin Covelle St nl ' - , , 21 ey Back Row: Bisel, Sheehan, Colvin Page 299 4,1 5' ,,'i. - . ga, . J F, ,. ., '-- -f. I ... , - ' , .' fl -7 ' '.. i - if-. Sm' . Mei, 'S ' - - , . , 4 1 , - i ri' ,if-. 55 'f2ff2'93W 'f - 'r f 'M ya ,.-1. ' ' 4-qwg .-,. ' 4-Q ' .fgQ',:,. 5 , Q ,gf Q ., f '5 3fff fa' if-svsmrfweitftar -w i' ,fa ,ff-,f fgfviesffffiewffq ff , A -- 4g'.f'-f'l .v.f-ip' 'f 'ue . : - F-3 f -1 '54 ' fi-. fx wif, -' J ,f 4 .4,.3!',f,'lg,, ,wzag -4 . . . if , .Q ...typ ff' 1-.ew -t fy! ....zg-, - eWfr',3,'??i'-5,-1 .- 'ggqffai .', - v :ad -' 3353 gui? .4' is 4.-ii F .. '- ' -bf , f- f '51-Ea-1 ' -Q , - 'z.4 ' 9 'iii' ,- 111: na 'gk 45' 71,-F ,f, ' '30 Q35 W, gg ',1. I ' -is 'J 1 -i- r3 3' l From' Rofwf Meek, Patterson, N. Fdsel, Fox, Brown, Summers, Morrow Second R0'-'LAL' M. Edsel, Hinton, M. Smith, Abbott, Evans, H. Smith, Campbell Third Row: Greene, Gooch, Ford, May, D. Smith, Jones, Dutton, Sheehan, Farrar liark Rofw: Ballard, Hagemeier, Fervoy, Miss Colvin, Fitzstephens, Bisel, Dixon, Friend, Gilbert 'llt's Aggiettes, it's Aggiettes, The pride of every Aggie here, Come on, you old alums, .loin with us young ones, lt's Aggiette Pep Club we cheer Rah! Rah! Now is the time, boys, To make a loud noise, No matter what the people say. For there is naught to fear, The gang's all here, So hail to Aggiettes, all hail ll' The Aggiette Pep Club, one of the four pep organizations on the OANIC campus, dates back to 1932 when live enthusiastic girls, Juanita Hall, Ruth Bullock, Glenda Stout, Sally Hill, and Max- ine Grave joined together and formed the pep order. They set up a constitution and designed the jacket which is still being worn as the ollicial jacket and symbol of membership. The jackets are black with orange sleeves, pockets and col- lars, with the letters 'AAGGIETTESU across the back in orange. No one except a member in good standing may wear them and certain rules govern the use of them. Since 1932 the club has grown to about fifty members and is active in promoting sportsmanship on the campus. The purpose of the organization, as expressed in the Preamble to the Constitution is to establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of this college, promote a general enthu- siasm among the students and secure the good will of fellow students and the faculty. This year the constitution and ceremonies were revised and new by-laws drawn up. For the first time in the history of the organization the members attend- ing the summer session met together and made plans for the fall and spring semesters so that a calendar was planned and ready for use. Each semester a limited number of girls con- sidered eligible by the members and sponsor are invited to join the organization. Social and scho- lastic activities, personality, and interest in athletic events count toward eligibility when asking girls to join Aggiettes. A rushee party is given each semester at which time a member may introduce her candidate for membership. ln order to prove their worth to the club, pledges are required to go through a pledge week. During this time each pledge must wear the regu- lation uniform which consists of a white blouse, black skirt and white anklets. The pledge cap- tains plan thc activities and meet with the pledges every day. A point system was worked out this year and credit was given for every advance made and noteworthy progress shown. ln this way the blodel Pledge was chosen, approved by the Exec- utive Council and Miss Colvin. The week is cli- maxed by the initiation dinner, held in the cafeteria annex this year, when the pledges provide the entertainment and the Nlodel Pledge is recognized Page ,. -ff .1 ' i A 3 l, ,Lfj,.,,, + -'V' , , -29 , -Jf:-rf'-z-'- i ..1.Gi-425 . -2573:-418 .- V Y-'42 P 1 . , I1 ' !,',o.., 1 5 Vg ' ,, .- ' -. ,.l' 1'- vs ,. 4 . L . jx? 4Q:,4L4i1M5AfC.V1 it-igi:,,,g,91,?-j,,5rg0,l3g,, , , . fksaigwfaamni, my new-iff ff '-.-1523.36 1 ff AA , ,5.v,34i Er''Effg1g,3,f,i,fL,9g'gf?c,f5',,w25.gf:3g,., sw 5,4 mf 59534-.f.f3 -'teas 9-:.'6:-wwe'-girfzf .rf,.,:a?E' 'I' ' P:f'el'3a:iT.'i9:'22?I5f i7'Wffizf:'i+.'Hf 1'5'fif.?1e'2,v,i if if Q5-2 ffiifzsf-'eefsiwflf' i. fi 11:1 1 Q-awffriiw ef: ., 433- Q .vs ' 'wifi .f?ff'. G ??-fs .--Liv. .ici-'Z'-' 'f ':f-A -5?--'N F -rw F' r- ' x' 53'Ti5a1 55?E'fa21Tf'f1ffl '5-'zQ13?rf35TH:f2P1'ia:?f--er 475-'fafifsatiiffi 5 .zfrw ' I' x . u .n - U '..,6AY..Y!Qp,,:h it i ,ga -g.r 1Iwi V f. If and given a gift of special significance to remind her of her years at A. and NI. Fay Ola Greene won the award the fall semester and Nlary Lou Dreyer and Gwendolyn Xvilder tied for the honor the spring semester. Regardless of the superior- ity of members over them, the pledges found this time very enjoyable. New members this year were: Nlargaret Jane Burton, Dorothy Campbell, Natalee Dixon, Mary Lou Dreyer, Roberta lilam, Jane Fervoy, Mary Fitzstephens, Barbara Friend, Norma Lee Goom, Fay Cla Greene, Nlildred Hagemeier, Betty Hin- ton, Lucille Jones, Helen McManus, Lucy Lee lVIoore, Oveta lVIor1'oW, Patty Schmid, Maxine Smith, Betty Trees, and Gwendolyn VVilder. The Aggiettes have established a custom of attending at least two athletic events away from home during the year. This year the club went on the special train to Norman to the Aggie- Sooner football game. The second semester the group chartered a bus with the Peppers to see our Cowboys play the Sooners in basketball. A greater feeling of co-operation with our rivals-of- the-past, the Peppers, was urged, and although some competition still existed between the two clubs, the atmosphere was friendly. This year the Ruf-Nex, Aggiettels brother organization, was given a day during pledge week when they had charge of the neophytes. As has been the custom for several years, the two clubs went together for a picnic at Yost Lake late in the spring. The entire club marched in the Homecoming Parade. At all football and basketball events a Page 301 xbfifp .. -. ,ps , 1 -.'. ,f- section is reserved for the members and they work with the Peppers, Ruf-Nex and Hell Hounds in cheering our teams to victory. Aggiettes elected Alice Brown pep leader for the first semester, Betty Trees for the second. Betty will continue in her office as long as she is in school. The en- tire group of eight pep leaders, representatives from the four pep organizations, the Freshman class and the Varsity leaders, received new uni- forms this year and made quite a pleasant spec- tacle. The addition of flash cards in our student cheering section at the football games was some- thing to be proud of. ln keeping with the desire for service, Aggi- ettes promoted a drive among the members for collection of articles necessary for government defense. It is the hope of the group that in years to come the club may serve in more vital ways not only our campus but our country as well. Aggiettes joined with the other organizations on the campus in celebrating the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Qklahoma A. and NI. College by writing a letter to be read by the students of the college in 1991. These letters were sealed in a vault to be put in the floor of a new Library Building. Nliss Valerie Colvin of the physical education department served as an able sponsor this year and it was through her co-operation and true Aggie spirit that this pep organization flourished. lVIiss Colvin was instrumental in the founding of the club. At the close of each year a banquet is held, honoring the seniors: and the new officers take over. , ,.,. ,yy fi 3 ' 5,55 ---' '1 ... 's ' . . -1 .-9 5' . 1 - ff.. , ,..Q - ,gf-1 V- ,, 4. v. - .. fm ,ff ' .f t H75 ' ' ' -MQ-'-- ' Q -1-A Y ' .3? ,Q,'. 7 5321? 1 , ,5'.. ...fp 342 'f.-ja I ,gm-4:-r .sails '- e ' jf .- as-it-'f,'f19,2,:fe,. f. 6.- ':--f f ' N '. ..- .' .1 , . - , g,-..g'f , ' e Ab, 'X' 1 - .' Elia.-vfriaii . 20 ,15 'wi A . T . if if 'P 'i 1, j ul. Eg ' , ,J V . at Front Row: N. Williams, McKelvy, Hickman, Dennehy, Privett, Boydston, Jones, Moss, Carmichael, Campbell Second Rofw: Cooper, Holly, Taylor, Schultz, Hammet, Adams, Ulrich, Booker, Huckett, Simank, VVilson Third Row: Waken, Atwood, Cummins, Stewart, W. Jones, Richman, Kenney, Harris, J. Harris, Stanfield, Smith Pi Epsilon Pi is a national pep organization with over one hundred chapters throughout the large colleges and universities of the U. S. Okla- homa A. and M. College was granted a charter by the national in 1927 which was to be known as the Hell Hound Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. It is the aim of the organization to foster a spirit of friendliness and co-operative helpfulness among all members and students of the Oklahoma A. and M. College, as well as to further the interests of pep on the campus. Originally springing from an organization called the Aggievators in 1921, the Hell Hound organization maintained an active membership of from fifty to sixty members from 1927 to 1939. However, in the last three years the roll has in- creased until the organization can boast well over a hundred members and of being one of the larg- est pep organizations in the Southwest. lnitiations are held twice yearly, at the begin- ning of the fall semester and again near the close of the spring semester. Membership to the organi- zation is restricted to a limit of twelve men from each of the thirteen social fraternities and to thirty men for the dormitories and off the campus. During Hell week the pups Cname given to the pledgesj 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. To begin activities, the organization held its fall initiation, taking thirty-two men into its group. Those so honored were: Richard Huckett, Jack Bailey, James Church, Harry Cummins, Bernie Dennehy, Bob Dickman, Joe Harris, Leroy Manuel, Tom Morford, Russel Phelps, Doug Jolly, Wesley Jones, Max Knotts, Joe Little, Doyle Holley, Don Hudson, Jerry Poole, C. E. Price, Don Stewart, Nelson Williams, John Ul- rich, Cecil Wilson, Taylor, Larry McKelvey, Bill Scholtz, Jim Hammet, Murray Rickman, Jerry Smith, Bink Simank, Bill Knight. lVIeetings are held regularly throughout the year, one every week at the different fraternity houses. In the meetings the plans for the cre- ation of pep are discussed and the activities of the organization are decided upon. This year the organization carried out one of the old customs by attending away-from-home ath- letic events in a body. During the first of the bas- ketball season the Hell Hounds chartered a special bus to Tulsa for the annual Aggie-Tulsa basket- ball game. The latter part of the season they sup- ported two chartered buses to Norman to see the Aggie-Sooner basketball tilt. This year for the second 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 Clee Doggett, a cute and popular Chi Omega, was elected. At a special football pep rally in the Animal Husbandry Arena, she was presented with a white corduroy jacket with the words Hell Hound Sweetheart in black Page 302 r -I -0: ,I-I r fg ff A if . -N--rv ,, 3n,' ' 'f V . .M-, -,. ' rw If .f . ,-, N.-V , r1,Q44:J5i5,q,-' - ,,5'i1f'fy - . g'e9!y'2 .c44-. ,,, -f.w5:.kg- W, , ,1 'fg..i'- '-'!.,- ,.4' .-iii' '13 5. -gf: 'gfi-1 9.53. . ,.:-DJ -17-if 51: .- . 'asf , P ' .afvfiff ' rf' if-f 'If-'F-' J?1s1f:- 'fi-:'. f'1ogfs V 'Far-'fa-e f ' -'-fren .H-1.7 ,,f.t1z'2'A M- -F V . .W .,-.dpli , .W f.'1f.,,.,ff, .pf 1-J..ff,.,q,.a 2 . Q.-ng! A... 5',.,.,! A, ,alfa 'v fwi?fgw5w:g1ms?fe2'ff,eHQa:aa,s..g:xga2-.g2,352rgx4ifZ+2'fegg1gx2Qsf5'?,-sg5f5g2.,fwa My W,- wr Lf-5.-: -f--.nn-lf,-f,gs .:fe-Q -ra: rm -ff 15- 'ff -' . . 4 . t 't'?i? ff? i'2'GrLf, nr' ff A il 2- 2'-rrp-if: v-J-51 f P' ai Y is 1-1' 'ia' '-:wi '. ,.44,43,f..f-ya,ie2-. --W.. .i 4 -. ,f..,-- ,.4 r,. 5 ,, ,A .9 -1 -.-.,. - ,V avr- , .wr 1-'eff'-'.-'6 .-JPL .111 l WH a' .riff 3 ff 'Fi Q :: -' tw '-:A W-ff ffl f-- 'A' 'wi at I -' -1 .:g'v5e:if?:-sears ffm jf T i ' ' ' ' 'T ' 4-'aa . -ff - Q- gg?- iiif. it 257 - E51 ,A f 2393 if , qwwagaiuszmfwy f1f4iK4 ,1'f-fd - 3? 1 ' - in '- 'ft' ,gfpifgrtggtgv ,gtk ,..-- ,, 5 gf. 2'1- Front Rofw: Abernathy, Knight, Harrisson, Jackson, Doggett, Hawkins, Cooke, Haight, McCoWan Second Rofw: Todd, Poole, Bell, Hudson, Burnham, Clifton, Skinner, Knotts, Morford Back Rofw: Riley, Jolly, Pool, Dickman, Phelps, Bailey, Price, Whittemore, Emerson letters on the back. The rally was one of the most demonstrative of all affairs of its kind ever to be held on the campus and quite adequately rep- resents the quality of pep displayed by the Hell Hounds. On two occasions this year, the Pep Council sponsored drives to raise money for the further- ment of pep activities. All the pep organizations were called upon to co-operate and the Hell Hounds responded to the extent of making this worthy drive successful. Un both occasions cards were printed with Beat Detroit and Beat Tulsa respectively on them. The cards were sold for ten cents each and the purchasers wore them to indicate their loyalty to A. and M. Every Hell Hound co-operated very favorably. Part of the proceeds went to the purchase of uniforms for the Cheer Leaders. To reach the ultimate of enthusiasm, thus set- ting an example for the general student body, is the goal of the organization. To accomplish this purpose, it not only takes a leading part in organ- ized cheering, but presents stunts of varied nature at pep meetings and games. The group makes every attempt to accompany the teams on their foreign invasions. A. and M. never engages an opponent without the Hell Hounds being repre- sented. The distinctive orange jacket of the Hell Hounds has been the ollicial insignia of the order since 1931. Previous to that time, the members had worn a bright orange shirt, but with the activ- ities of the organization developing into year- Page 303 round proportions, warmer attire was necessary. Hence the orange corduroy jackets with the name Hell Hounds across the back. The Hell Hounds have outlived all the other men's pep organizations that have ever been or- ganized here, being the oldest organization of its kind on this campus. For years this organiza- tion has been fighting with the Ruf-Nex for su- premacy as the leading pep organization on the campus. They have proven themselves to be out- standing in their purpose of creating pep, and also outstanding in their service to the college, both individually and as a group. During the middle part of the football season, a large bonfire was constructed by the two men's pep organizations. The greater majority of the wood gathered for this hre was collected by the members of the Hell Hounds. The turnout for this pep rally was very good due to the strenuous eiforts of the members of this organization. The collecting of wood for this bonhre was very costly to several of the members who contracted poison ivy in the process. Some of the members can also tell a sad story in connection with a pecan swiping deal. Confidentially, they didn't get away with it. VVarren Cooke was elected to serve as one of the yell leaders for the student body. VVarren proved a capable leader and a true Hell Hound, being selected as Varsity yell leader for the second semester. Olhcers for the past year were: Jim Jackson, president, Bob Harrison, vice-president, and War- ren Cooke, secretary-treasurer. .1 gt . 5' -- ' 1-, 1 ' ,. . ' - 'Wa . ,t.1f f'5A -1' . 'ffill' 'I ' 1, :ii 'x 'viii -11 57 52... . '-'iifffi 'aw f Y i 4' f 'fr i ' . w --H2211 . ' A. wgzsfff. L, 'P -4 ' 1'i' i. iii I is - gli' I .W-QQ? ii. M, , J ,. ' -, ,Q 1 'ggagfgga . - - , ujg agri a ff -4 N , .,f:-,gifs ?p,-2--,gxewe . . +1 2 ,gf f f . f ' sT.- fff p, if .r ,J ,g , , -,-fa . -1 , . . T '. . ,,,, ' 'f' v , 7 ' 1- '-'D ' , I, he ' , vi .26 if V ,I .Sta 3-' j f 44- .f f .11'fz'?af-1 ' M 2551 .'.' 'J - ..., - ,,,, ev, 'Em L? f pf is ' 673212 J Ji ,: 3,5 I' - is Nz ' - Front Rofwf Kennon, Mefllting, Corbin, Scanland, VValker, Slayman, Aston Swronrl Rofw: Hadorn, VVright, VVeaver, Smith, Mershon, MeC'lung, Putnam Third Rofw: Lancaster, Shraeder, Benson, Hughes, Turner, Kline, Tedford Bark Row: Landreth, Salz, Owens, Norris, Huston, Emerson After practically giving up with despair one day l finally caught Nlary ,Io Prexy Corbin half way between the Pi Phi house and VVillard Hall. l had heard a rumor to the effect that she, by some hook or crook, had become president of Peppers, and l had also heard that Peppers was some sort of pep organization. From the editor l found out that they had raised the money and had purchased a page in the REDSKIN. This ofcourse meant that there should be a write-up, and that l should gather some ma- terial, which l will tell you now, is very, very thin. But on with the story, which I am reminded, was to concern the Peppers. Nlary Jo, who is of a very obliging nature, started rolling off the long- est mess of stutt about the organization. It was around pledging time, and l am told that presi- dents always memorize history and all such un- interesting things so that they can blare out with them at the slightest chance. So this is how it went . . . Although women are behind every great movement, it very seldom is made known, but the weaker sex must be given credit for starting pep organizations on the campus at A. and NI. and particularly anything that will benefit the athletic side of campus life. For the past twenty-one years Peppers, wom- enls pep organization, has been taking part in maintaining school spirit and bringing pep to various athletic events which take place on the campus. The prime purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest among the students in all ath- letic events and to participate in all endeavors con- cerning these events with attendance at all of those occurring on the campus. Peppers was formed in the fall of 1921 with a membership of seven non-sorority and seven sorority girls. Since then it has grown to sixty members. Five girls from each sorority, and nine from each dormitory, and seven town girls are represented. The members are selected in the individual groups they represent. A new system of membership was devised this year which made it necessary for all Peppers to be at all athletic events. During the year, every football and basketball game was well represented with enthusiastic Pep- pers. ln all home games and pep domonstrations, this order gave a helping hand. VVorking with the Pep Council, which consists of four faculty members, President of Student Association, and the presidents of the four pep organizations, the Peppers have endeavored at all times to promote the highest degree of enthusiasm and interest in all college activities. The Peppers' hope, in fu- ture years, is to stimulate even greater school spirit. Each spring the Peppers sponsor a banquet honoring the football squad. Vvhile this is a re- cent undertaking on the part of the organization, it is hoped that the project will grow and in time include all lettermen in sports. Ylvith the other pep organizations, the Peppers worked out a way to do card tricks at football Page games, and they were very successful, but next Before the Kansas basketball game here, a r - . ,wi , a .4 '- K- 1 .. aTf- -- , . Z!l5,'!5fi5lFa? , 1'5!'J? ? t f iigmii A li F' , ,. f'?7'9,g?H?afE . ' is - f:m i1 1' fs -CMS, -.J --J-. if-wager. Q- -ef'G- V J W '-w.,,.'1 955 - s -5-1'-' H u r ' Q,Q5,5Qf'97Q2T.ii53' E525Zg'2'Qg'ffff 5- , JY ' ', 125 fam va 9 ma ar , if i.z:'f 5.f 555' 15-ffl, 5' Q n 1 S ag? Ay ,-9' rat? J? - P iff' we Y i ' '55 ll47w 'g:f'B!'i: J 'Qty' fr fi - inf give mn 4 754 fy -'41, .f' gary, wrgfds' 'gv 1'4-lg? P '1 fart f :- year they intend to go on with it to arouse more interest and pep in football. Plans were made this year for the Peppers to take at least one out-of-town trip a year. This year all of the pep organizations went to Norman to the basketball game. This year the Peppers purchased new uniforms which really added to the morale of the group, besides making a very nice appearance, The cos- tume now consists of a black finger tip length jacket, with Peppers on the back in orange letters and an arm band with orange letters of O.A.NI.C., a black skirt, a white shirt, white shoes and socks. The group makes a very picturesque organization set olil by the orange jackets of the Hell llounds and Ruf-Nex who sit on either side of the Peppers. The lirst semester of this year the oflicers of the club were president, Nlary Sue I.ewis, Chi Omega: vice-president, Nlary Llo Corbin, Pi Beta Phi: secretary, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Kappa Del- ta: and locille Taylor, treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha. Ullices are usually held for the entire school year, but Nfary Sue Lewis graduated at the end of the lirst semester and llocille Taylor was no longer an active member, so the second semester's oili- cers were named as liollows: Nlary Jo Corbin, president: Dorothy Tourtellotte, secretary: and YVilla glean Nlurphy, treasurer. For the new Pepper yell leader this year, l,il- lian Scanland was elected. The yell leaders' uni- forms are a white sweater, white skirt, and a meg- aphone which are furnished for them. It is the desire ol' the Peppers to stimulate interest in sports and to furnish enthusiasm for athletic groups whether they are winning or losing. Page 305 B77 rousing pep meeting in which the Peppers took part was held at eleven o'clock the morning before the game. At this pep meeting basketball coach Henry lba talked and Jimmy Baker's orchestra played to arouse the pep of the students. Also the students in the pep organizations helped put over a new song written for A. and NI. VVherever there are athletic events, there will always be Pep- pers present. Nlembers of Peppers this year are: Pi Beta Phi, Mary ,lo Corbin, Teddy Price, Clara Louise Cameron, ljdna Nlae Barton, and Betty jones: Chi Omega, hlane Wvalker, Nlary Louise Kline, Carmelita Smith, Nlary Lou Tedford, and Betty Ann YVright: Kappa Delta, Betty Jo Kennon, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Nfarion Schrader, Pauline NIcClung, Ruth Clayton: Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Norris, Virginia Owens, Nfary Huston, La- Xlvanda Turner, and Anita Sala: Alpha Delta Pi, Xvandalea llughes, Catherine Benson, Nlargie Xvilliams, .lean Vest, and Genevieve Benbrook: Zeta Tau Alpha, Xvilla Jean Nlurphy, Genevieve Echols, and -Iocille Taylor: Delta Zeta, Nfay Adele Beckham, Nlary Alice Nlatthews, Claribel Aston, Phyllis Ann Dickson, Faynola Armstrong: Nlurray llall, ,lerry Pound, Nelda lVIarie Lan- caster, Nlarjorie Cook, Nlarcella NfcClung, Bar- bara lladorn, Ruth Ann Yveaver, Bonnie Jean XVright, Lillian Scanland, and Dorothy Landreth: Vvillard Ilall, Juanita Davis, Bonnie Emerson, Virginia Nlershan, Orta Pearl Parker, Nladge Putnam, -Io Ann Snare, Ann Tuttle, and Bernice Brooks: Tau Gamma, Mary Anna Birdsong, Ernestine Snell, Flora Nfae lvaymire, Carol Xvood, and l.a Verne Nlatthews. i ,r ff--J , ' .A ww . 'A' ,. -4- e' ' -,-'-. ,P -D' i if ' Y 4, ri 'I PW ,, x M P f 2 if 'T ' if L -. if ' if: ' ' . .figs .' -m f-'. N, fi.-',! - . .V 4, - .-tg' --1.5 I I- ..fg,1w. I -fgv J I ,Z -' 'tl 'u n az we fi ' sf 'if ' if -i' 'ml'f7 .1 'l f:1'f'??f'??i.-'if f-fr: ' ii' U '-gs - 'f,,'y,Q, 5 53 W f. - fi - Zi. Q -ggi a r Q- lag? o f - ' .mr .sf 'fir . F if-s.,.i.., ,-M-ciw.. ' A i ff 'lp .14-if , 'fat' 3, - yqezf-.:,,,'2,.,, .. gg:-11.2.13 .,f r, AT ', - I J 'I '.1Q'5+'5'3:-955 4?-' fd's'.ff-n'f!Ef.?P2 ' I '- vf .. '- Q fi? -- ' .Ziff 531 ' 4 .f ' . f Jf1if.7 if 4 Pt 691 'iii' -T-.gi 'Q .1 5' WF' me 6'-3-'gf Tiuyvii-55. Q 3 ' 3 Q.: 4 :+- 5 ,fe , M? sf ' - 9 Front Rofw: Bettes, Snow, Boydston, Cleinsmith, Settle, Nioore, Cooley, Hobbs, Beck Second Rofw: Hamilton, V. Jones, R. Dobbs, Carter, F. Cook, Bruner, Morley, Emrick, Owens Third Rofw: Witt, VV. Wilson, Fairfield, VVoolriclge, Martin, Brubaker, Voss, Croka, Henley Fourth Rofw: Chitty, VVatkins, Vetito, B. Harrison, Chambers, McClain, Ferrill, D. Jones, Hopson ln democracy and exuberant spirit, the bell still tolls for the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, pep order for he-men, as it has tolled for the past eighteen years of Ruf-Nex activity on our campus. lt was organized in 1924, its purpose written, with a vast regard for great Aggie athletes and their fighting spirit. It is a pep order designed to encourage and lead the student of Oklahoma A. and M. College in a vicissitude of prominent support in behalf of Aggie athletics. in another phase of ethics upheld by this club their student fellowship and Aggie spirit, so sym- bolic of the A. and M. College campus, must be manifest. Dean C. H. lVIcElroy and the late Professor H. Caldwell, two active charter mem- bers, will be mentioned as instrumental figures in the successful achievement of the Ruf-Nex order. Today, through their sponsorship, the organiza- tion is still striving to magnify its primary purpose, bolstering the Aggie spirit for all athletic contests within the highly respected Orange and Blackl' sports circle. The most highly announced func- tions are to instill a higher degree of will to win in our Aggie teams and to work with other pep clubs and the student body in promoting that old familiar cheer to victory. The membership of this organization reflects the democratic spirit of our campus in that it dis- plays no particular group preference, the mem- bers include both fraternity and non-fraternity men. To fulfill pledge requirements the neophyte must be at least a second semester student, he must support Aggie activity firmly and he must be a man of unquestionable character. Pledging the neophyte follows a seven-day initiation arrange- ment, with local reference, known as 'fhell-week. Along the mid-point of the seven-day hell, the pledges entertain dates at a scurve banquet held at Dad Swim's hangout. On the seventh day of the highly informal exhibit of pledge duty, the novice undergoes the third degree of initiation and exchanges his bizarre attire of the blue grassl' character, a dress undescribed in its grotesque na- ture, but particularly distinguished by a peculiar hat of questionable merchandise with uneven brim, ropes and cow bells, for a more cherished orange and black jacket with the Ruf-Nex emblem across the front. The final initiations are held in the early fall and spring. Each year the Ruf-Nex order takes in a new honorary member. This year Francis Irvine was selected. Other honorary members are Dad Swim, Henry P. lba, B. Richmond, Ed Phelps, and Wlillis McBride. The mascot is little Billy Swim of Stillwater. It is common for the Ruf-Nex to attend at least two out of town athletic contests at the ex- pense of the organization. A bus is always char- tered for the A. and M.-Tulsa football game which is regarded the traditional out of town journey for club members. The other out of town adventure is the chartered bus to the A. and M.-O. U. basketball game at Norman. However, some departure from the regular routine has been Page 306 .--in . -35 .. pi -Jfmswiij 1 of a 1 I-Jai' jf? 4 ' M,-Q. '1 -gif-ss W We tr' r ' -..,ff.f-,. .-r .ffg.,r:.11.s,-, e',i,ffil,,r:f, f. 1 f Ja i. Z-,IY2 ' Qi-if ,, .ST f 27 14- ' L 5.1. . ..-au 3 .,:'L,yfg'-Q kia, M-.J Q l L4 IU.-.. v,.. 9 J kiwi?-'riffs-if.TTf,f',igE-T' ff fwzaa' :gy ,FA lr H 'wga.mzf .rag-f 4 'f'..,j - 3'1:-.:e1zif. .- f- - .1 A -e3iQ,'3'i'5',Z,iJ?g,5E1i'l.5 raiif: gf:-ff, r g Feng, - U. 'L ,- i . I, 1 . -2 -113, T. ' - - :f-'f ' . . X 55? ' ' - miami! ,a:?f ' -2 -Hikari I 'A 'ui' ' i l Y A . Front Rofw: Hall, Hufline, Brox, Savage, Stamets, Clark, Mclierizie, J. Harrison, Henrici, L. Dobbs Second Rofw: Binger, Scroggins, Talley, C. Cheatham, Thompson, j. Cheatham, Lincoln, Coil, Maples, Christensen, Miller Bark Rorw: J. VVilson, Wicker, VValcher, Sears, WValker, Tucker, Kohler, B. Cook, Liernman, Stroup, Rowlette noticed this year. The Tulsa game was a home contest, but three excursions were made to offset any cessation that might have been forfeited. A Texas Tech, Oklahoma University football and basketball game all saw galleries wealthy with Ruf-Nex. Although many dubious bets are wa- gered on the outcome of the A. and Nl.-Tulsa foot- ball game, none can decently compete with the one between pep leaders of the Tulsa ffWindbags and the Ruf-Nex. They bet their hair. The stake is uncommon, but oh, how actuall Byron Cook. president of the Ruf-Nex at the time of the ball game, was the lad who got it this year. The Ag- gie ballot happened to be slightly short that after- noon. ln an array of whirligig pep push-up among students each fall, as football begins to dominate the sports way, Ruf-Nex and their prairie gong sound saturate the atmosphere with Aggie spirit. Significant is the intramural activity of the organization. They were first in basketball, sec- ond in touch football, and runnerup in softball. This spring the members of the group entertained their dates with a picnic, dance, and softball at Lake Yost. Uliicers of the Ruf-Nex are Bud Clark, presi- dent, lvayne Hufline, vice-president: Jimmy XVil- son, treasurer: and Bob Carter, sergeant-at-arms. Byron Cook, preceding Clark as president, re- signed for work in defense industry, after one semester in office. Other members of the organization are: Lloyd Arms, Dick Jones, Olin NValcher, Thomas Page 307 Lincoln, VVarren VVilson, Bill Henrici, George Bollinger, John Hobbs, Xvarren Cooley, Horace Nlaples, Joy Christensen, Joe Bob Hall, Floyd Cook, Glen Rowlette, .lack Cheatham, Thomas Xvicker, Joe Phelps, Bill Landers, Dale VVhit- son, John Scroggins, lid Talley, Robert Crudup, Roy Dobbs, Carl Coil, Floyd Havins, Victor Stroup, Clyde Cheatham, Bill Hunter, Zero Hooper, C. Hamilton, James VVilson, Harry Synar, Bill Vvhite, George Stamets, Byron Cook, J. C. Bellatti, .lohn R. Harrison, Bill Bettes, Glen lvinters, Bill Cooksey, Dale Briggs, Jess Cooper, Charles Foster, XV. R. Christie, Bill Liermann, Ray Nlartin, Lester lvebber, XVaybc Vvalker. Fred Ferrell, Bob Thompson, and Ralph Aber- crombie. As this article is being written the familiar sound of a Hscurves cow bell reaches my ear from a distant point upon the campus, and I am reminded that spring hell week has arrived. Twenty-three scurves were given the first degree of initiation Saturday, April 11. The second de- gree consists of numerous tasks to be performed during hell week. The third and linal degree will be given Saturday night, April IS. The follow- ing men started the initiation as scurves : Rex Demaree, -lim Caruso, lVIax lvlerriott, L. lVIar- tin, Nlarvin Fairchild, Harlan Goodpasture, Ros- coe Dotter, Bob Sauerman, .lack Stetler, Joe Parish, Bernie Wfilliams, Alfred Green, Bob Jones, Tom Farris, Bill Byrns, Bill Van Arsdol, nl. L. NIcDonald, Tom Lee, Johnnie lVIcDaris, Russell Fletcher, Charlie Githens. ' H . T . - .11 1' . -4475: fi ya f , ,'?i,,f'.,1,,, if Jr- as 'F 11-sf- -,S it is Ulllub Front R0-wx Arndt, Smith, Schroeder, Bowles, McLaughlin, Talbutt, Marks, VVitt Scfond Rww: Lookabaugh, VVurtz, Jones, McKenzie, Salmon, Rainbow, Scanland, Arms, Logan, Baker Third Rofw: Swink, Davis, Munn, VViginton, Holderman, Snow, Cook, Bell, Newman, Eggleston Bark Ro-w: Scheffel, Younger, Taylor, Kilgore, Kellert, johnson, Nichols, Cole, Fauhion, Southall, Booher The oldest student organization on the Okla- homa A. and Nl. campus, the OH club, com- prised of letter winners in intercollegiate athletics, again accomplished this year their primary aims, those of encouraging and fostering all activities and enterprises that aid in the betterment of ath- letics and athletic policy at Qklahoma A. and M. College. hdembership in the club is based not only upon possession of an athletic letter but also upon the activity in the club of the various members of the organization. One of the high spots of the year was the annual election of a queen. After a spirited and interesting campaign, pretty little Nlary Nlargaret Headrick was chosen by the members of the club as the candidate more nearly meeting their high standards for a queen. lyliss Headrick was crowned and saluted by Sonny Liles at the half of the annual Homecoming tilt. Nleetings are held twice each month in the beautiful UM club room in the lieldhouse. Tro- phies, pictures, and relics of past years of compe- tition decorate the sumptuously decorated and furnished room. Twenty-six graduating seniors were presented with U blankets with their names in the corner at the annual picnic held at Yost Lake. One hundred and twenty members and dates were present for the picnic. A large percentage of the members of this year's organization are cadet oflicers in senior military and it is expected that more than a few will be called to the colors before next year. Blankets this year were partially paid for by the athletic cabinet with the O club bearing the remainder of the expense. Nloney was raised this year with dances and from concessions granted the group at the various athletic events. VVheelhorses and valuable members of the club were Jack Faubion, Sonny Liles, Lonnie jones, Hugh Swink, Jack VVurtz, Ken Holder- man and Chase NIcLaughlin. O Club men prominent in student activities were Leroy Floyd, president of the student body, Don Boydston, editor of the O'C0llegiang and Hugh Swink, president of the senior class. Oliicers this year are Hugh Swink, presidentg Sonny Liles, vice-president: and Lonnie Jones, secretary-treasurer. The O Club is composed of winners of an athletic O as might readily be surmised from the name of the organization. lt is very active, play- ing an integral part in campus life. lts chief pur- pose for existing, other than to establish more spirit of camaraderie among the lettermen, is to foster and encourage all activities and enterprises that aid in the betterment of athletic policies of A. and NI. Page 308 The Future oi Agriculture Depends on Our Young People TULSA STOCKYARDS Tulsa. Oklahoma The Following Commission Companies, All Bonded. Are Ready and Waiting to Serve You AMERICAN COMMISSION CO. BLACKWELL COMMISSION CO. Phone 4-1173 Phone 3-2179 IARBOE COMMISSION CO. NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. Phone 5-3294 Phone 2-1159 OKLAHOMA COMMISSION CO. TULSA COMMISSION CO. Phone 2-1159 Phone 5-3173 TULSA HORSE AND MULE COMMISSION CO. T , , ,ma M ,gc if I 3, f 5? ,I,y Phone 5-8430 If .TTT . I IIIIIIIIIIIII 4 P ge 310 0 Our Most Sincere Congratulations to All 1942 G R A D U A T E S HGGIE-MECEEAU-LLAWIIIPUS STILLWATER. OKLAHOMA THE TIGER DRUG Student Downtown SCANNEL-COCHRAN COMMISSION CO. Headquarters PHONE 300 ELMER D. PHILLIPS, Prop. l. , S ' Y W'll A ' t HUCKETTS BOWLING 'Wee 'mi 'eC ' e UB I fAC?DEMjH mf, srocKYARDs ow or Tgfsgn ea oKLAHoMA CITY, oKLA. NATURAL GAS Q 'rovxwk BEST s v as :NN 3 fi Q Q 'ff . .1 s X1 BILL , mfr FOR 1 , ffmrfmmaaff ' '- X, 3.15 X , f00fffN6 , f 379' I ' WAIFRMAU ' 1 I fffffffmwg - A 5 V C Wire.. J Whether it's cooking three square meals -a day, heating water for 150 daily house- hold needs, healthfully heating your home, or preserving the food you eat with perfect refrigeration-you'll find that GAS does it better. OmFI HFITURQL OHLHHQMQWMW WILSON FLOWERS SUCCESSOR TO DeCLASPELS EXOTICS Flowers For Every Occasion 223 KNOBLOCK PHONE 1740 R. IAY CLEANERS 381 PAYNE COUNTY PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. INC. Pasteurized Grade A Milk, Butter, and Ice Cream PHONE 1210 810 HUSBAND 311 Page 312 SERVICE cmd QUALITY ARE NOT MERE WORDS AT THE BOOKSTORE THEY ARE TERMS WHICH DESCRIBE THE PURPOSE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE ORGANIZATION SERVICE TO OKLAHOMA A. 6 M. THE A. 6: M. COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus . . . AND N0 BACK TALK! H ...... Sacrifice and silence are virtues which a great people urgently needs. . . --Adolf Hitler in Mein Kampfn THERE is no back talk in the Reichfnor any of the other personal liberties which we in America hold most dearl The Four Freedoms which are pledged to the world by the At- lantic Charter are unthinkable heresies to the totalitarian intel- lect. These guarantees to the indiziidzzal cannot exist in a fascist state. Une of the Four Freedoms, for whose preservation America is ready to give the last ounce of her fabulous resources, is Freedom of Speech, And, in such times as these especially, it is well to re- member that free speech and a free press are the same thing. When the right of self-expression is lost to a nations press, Democ- racy has died. As long as people are free to fflflllf, there will be those to take both sides of every issue. And as long as newspapers are edited by editors instead of Nlinisters of Propaganda. there will be times when you will disagree with your newspapers View on public ques- tions. Be grateful for those timesl Lift your own pen in protest, if you like, for, in this freedom to disagree. reposes Americas great- ness. But if you love Liberty-- if you would preserve and protect the way of life that is the Ameri- can zvayfguard well that price- less heritage of freedom that can exist only in Free Speech and a Free Pressl THE DAILY CKLAHOMAN OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES THE OKLAHOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY The Farmer-Stockman - Radio Station WKY - Mistletoe Express Service Page Sl l F C -li Yours in the Sumo Location Phono 3-7853 gif: . 1157171177 :fly 'Vim W fzlffqfff IIB, NM FUND f'-'QSLAHQNA CIT RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, s'rENcu.s. NUMBERING MACHINES, NAME PLATES, STAMP PADS. ONE DAY SERVICE - ALDY GER3. 0 Or SINCE 1918 FEDERAL SUPPLY CO. 120-128 East Main OKLAHOMA CITY STILLWATER LAUNDRY CLEANERS I-IATTERS Congratulations . . A. 81 M. GRADUATES OF 1942 Somewhere down The road-on The farm, in The home, lhe office, 'rhe Taclory or The laboralory-you will begin The business of malcing your dreams come Jrrue. The Tulsa Daily World and The Tulsa Tribune exlend Their besl wishes lo graduales of I942 and offer any help Jrhey can render lo- ward making Those dreams a realily. OIL CAPITAL NEWSPAPERS Cover 'rhe Magic Empire I O f M D E R 0 N K N . . . AND . . . A Cf-U ' Y EFFICIENT ll l A QW, , i I' r ffl , 0 0 0 0 9 0 ll ll X' fl 615-617 MAIN STREET A ll l l g O7 AMW V' ii Page 315 'S i X M xl 'Shim' Q Tulsa s Store Sznce 1904 X Wm f MMM 0 1 X x ' 'T-: ' 4- K ' i 4 4 , O' , '- ' q ff o , . ,ig FIFTH AND BOSTON . ' i e i - si-, xA 'Qi P 9 - ' - u 9 ll f i 1 , CEEIWLJIDIBU. I f YMVW I SAVE TI-IIE BAGS POR VALUABLE PREMIUMS - c g imzzfssg Qu f r .N .K 'l.fglQ'.55 -ii We6iuurdl7aiunkZvWrwrJYam,vr-' 2' l Congratulations! .... TO THE CLASS OF Katz Department Store ioins with the scores of parents, relatives and friends in congratulating the Class of 1942. May you meet with all the success you so richly deserve on your way th1'ough life! 1942 ...COMPLIMENTS OF... MEADOW GCLD DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . DISTRIBUTED BY . . . BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. STERLING MILK CO. TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY PHAT-COFFEE-SHOP SEMCQ E A T S - D R I N K S CIGARETTES 1 Block South oi Murray Hall - - 303 Monroe Ph 694 Llthoqraphers-Prlnters Design and Creative Layout I . . . A Copy and CLGCIS It Work TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY tit l ' 'l' ir 'lr ir , . Sify isn't fa degree that is handed to graduates for fulfilling a specified number of hours in particular subiects . . . Liberty is the price- less heritage of every American. To each man and woman . . . to each graduate is given the responsibility to hold and to pass on a flaming torch so that Liberty shall always be an American heritage. ATIONAL BANK or TULSA Page 319 REP T IO In this rapidly ehanging world, the value or any produet must be judged more and more by the repzlfzllfmz of its maker. Sinee l922, the Cushing Refining and Gasoline Com- pany has maintained a reputation for exeellenee in the quality of its petroleum produets. This year Cushing celebrates its Twentieth Anni- versary. The reeord of this Company reveals an ever-inereasing preference for Cushing Gasoline, a preferenee based on CANNON BALL SERVICE . 're of Ph0l'le xr:te,aLotations . - V Gasoline. Cushing html f sk Re ular . Antijgnot g Cushilffiaded. 490 End Ami-Knock Pressure Point. U 60-62 Better than ll' 62 Under 400 lam . 60-66 Undef 375 ima Polm' it-70 Under 360 lind P0119- ' r ,D.'r. Kerosene. Straw Zero Distil- Z2-36 gferhead Uneracked Gas ' on. I Cracked Fuel Oil. uniform superiority, providing quiek starting, power, smooth operation and maximum motor etlieieney. 'l'h in g the ing line e lixeellenee of Cush- Gasoline will prow reputation of Cush- Refining and Gaso- Company. Page 320 SHLIITES THE HHLE-CENTURY UF PHUGHESS O Oklahoma A. and M College X , ,X x ,, -ec flfrx xx X ,,,, I Zim, fx: , Q X fx V , f x' Kifef A we ff. f ff .gf x 1 j ' , 4455- if f tx . . VV X xxx I , ff G ,fi,:fVJ5W, Xxfwf-XA! - N lv :7 A E E X , , .ff , - . -of a- s P fr. -NN 1 f' .1 f, . ' V L-14 , c fxfi' ,sf . 512 , 4 11f- Qffwi - :iii f 'Uf ,ff K2 M' E, 7 K45' 1? S g ',q1gf-.-rv-xi, wuz? f- fx X- . I it 1,1 P 1 - 4- i Q 'rr-Q, ,, dv. b ' ' 'pw 4:4 K. ., R -,Ig ' 94' i DURING THHT HALF-CENTURY . . . Qlclahoma A. and M. College has helped provide the farmers and bank- ers and engineers who made the United States great in times of peace. Now that We are a nation at War, the college is proving the Worth of those fifty years of effort by producing the trained men and women We shall need to insure ultimate victory. DIIBIHE THE SAME HALF-EEHTUHY . . . Sears, Roebuck and Co. pioneered in the field of low cost distribution of goods, and established a reputation for being one of the most important factors in raising the living standards of the American people. We are proud too, that, in a time of national crisis, Sears has given to the nation such men as Donald M. Nelson, Lessing Rosenwald and more than half- a-hundred others whose Sears merchandising and operating training has made them valuable to their country. Scars, Roebuck and Co. 21 'VT ra 'lr' T The BUILDHNIG IIN 'rue WORLD I-IAS N0 wmoows I TI-IE DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANYS BOMBER ASSEMBLY PLANT IN TULSA OKLAHOMA 4000 FEET Lone 520 FEET WIDE I 294 000 SQUARE FEET or FLOOR SPACE Q SEATING CAPACITY 2I3 000 PEOPLE MORE THAN THE COMBINED POPULATION OF PEORIA ILL AND DULUTH MINN WE ARE NOT Nor do we buuld structures of steel monuments of bronze or memorlals In marble those are not our buslness 'X But we do bulld monuments of another knnd yearbooks co PL desngned and engraved to capture and Interpret the splrlt of young men and women to leave a lastlng record of thelr actlvltles and accomplushments For more than a quarter century outstandung annuals ofthe natlon have carrsed the label of our organuzatlon We are proud that thus another dnstrnctuve SWECO buult book w ll stand as a monument to the young people whose under taklngs and accomplishments II presents THVV ST GRAVI G CUIVIPA Tulsa, Oklahoma I I I fr 457 . 'T ,N r , S P.gfr+-fY--f-e'l- l - - ' , 1 . , - I l I - l l l . . . Q 'lf X f -9 l , ' ' 1: I: X ' 9, xo? jf - 4 X i f . . . . I .I . . . 1 . I i I Page 322 CATTLE DEPARTMENT HOG and SHEEP DEPT. Ralph O. Vlfright Jack YVa1'd Res, Phone 4-4041 M. L. Hitcllcock Hack Miller Res. Phone 9 I OFFICF' Mike 0'G T lx R 1 I Ross Bo I l 15 Richard VVright G VV. Clark OFFICE PHONE 2-7043 L. D. 782 l t St Mnxme Cl LIVESTUIIK CUMMISSIUN MEncHI'lNT B0lllI8lI Service You l'Vill Appreciate 218-220 Live Stock Exchange Bldg. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. C. L. Murphy Hardware Co. Hardware, Fostoria Glassware Ia FEATURING WILSON SPORTING Goons Everything For The Sportsman THE OASIS PAUL BROCK CARPENTER PAPER STILLWATER. OKLA. C O M P A N Y Phone 468 815 Main O I 61 M Serving the Great IESSIE BAXTER Southwest ccyour Campus Cvlothierv 860 N. W. SSCOIICI Oklahoma City During School Days, and After School Days H ers Are Over, This Bank Would Like Io Serve You in All Your Banking Needs PHONE 572 . . . THE . . . PIGGLY WIGGLY 17 Years in Stillwater 614 MAIN PHONE 745 FIRST NATIONAL BANK STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Deposit Insured by the F. D. I. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE CLOTHES PWIUNDQLQEEFSUN Q 23 '22 I M65 ' -GEN 'A ' Requlre the SGIVICGS of experlenced cmd expert craftsmen trouned 11'1 every detoul ot the processes of credtmq plcmnmq Idyout cmd des1qr1 typesettmq prmtmq Irthoqrdphmq ond bmdmq Through out hcdt d century th1s company has ploneered ln the productlon of the hlqhest type of prmtlnq Our servlces mclude d speclol college omnuol soles ond SGIVICS orqoruzotlon Abundant equlpment modern ond complete Prlces representmq mdxlmum ln Votlue ir CLIO PRESS ANNUAL DIVISION ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY, IOWA 4, '7 ', ss his is' Pi ENE :T E Lis' EF ell f AU'i'?,', -Q Vt' WW Qc ' I A- I I I I I I I ' I I , . . . Page 324 i ali' I 1-1.53 '-2315: XL . , .2 . ' lu Xi. 5: esp I ,ls . Iwllglmsx n wr time .1 ll! I-I ll IU I! NUI II Ill IIIITES 4200 C 0 0 L E D Dm G 4 flown Ivan M g I : 3 nn ln II' ,V L --F 5 1 nl II lll lllm A : . ll H III mon 1 -,, : I ll! H - A W , 2 , . .,, -,J ,L V '- I mum ' '- . Rf-sf ,. . W 'O ll ::-- , -.-. - ug .fa- T gf,-3' V. W. N. en. M .-. 35:1 ' '-5: , illl er. -'P' :Zag 3:25 ' - - .1' ' '52 I TULSH -so -. .- .-,----. . ,-'. --on . 5' -.?,-g2gS-:2z1:32-- . ,- :'. -'-':3 : T I :Emu-esrmmk-s. 2 -sf.':,d::'1...k'3: u llllllilngsx' nn I ' lsmr 1 ll! umm! EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 27 -.F 3' ?-K I ! S 3 IIIIIIIIS BIITIIS 812 MAIN PHONE 2440 CONGRATULATIONS FROM STILLWATER FLORAL CO. PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS Downtown and Campus Shoo Our Specialty 224 Knoblock ICampusI Phone 70 PHONE 904 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 THE WALTERS FURNITURE COMPANY s o 7 M AIN BOWLING For Health and Enjoyable Exercise On Eiqht Sanctioned ABC Alleys ATHLETIC CLUB A. K. CARPENTER 607-sos Main CONTINUING TO SERVE TI-IE LIVE STOCK GROWERS OF OKLAHOMA THE NATIONAL COMMISSION COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY . . . AND . . . ENID. OKLA. THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION ICO-operatively Owned and OperaIedI A proven venture on the part of the LIVE STOCK GROWERS and PEEDERS to successfully market and finance their Own live stock products and operations. Net profits of Over 35100000.00 Since the organization of 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 JOHNNIE McCOLLUM FRED W. HEEP HAROLD MOCK GENE ROGERS O. B. CURLIN EARL NIELSEN ROLLA BOGLE LEO LEWIS AUBRA NICHOLS STANLEY NIELSEN ROBERT BOGLE Page 325 Friendly Neighbors Only 69 miles away is Stillwater . . . and Oklahoma A. cSfM.! lt's a pleasure to be a neighbor to such a fine educational institution . . . to be able to serve the students that attend it! Brown-Dunkin is happy to extend congratulations to Dr. Henry G. Bennett, president, W. I. Martin, business manager, and to every Aggie on the campus. To the graduating class ot l942 we Wish a double measure ot success and the ultimate goal ot your ambition. ' Tulsu's Page 326 l - Q N l t A .V NEW LUXURY LINERS . . Fon . . . t OKLAHOMA A. :S M. l ' 0 O O 0 ' j -N fir Wtom i M. K. ci O. TRAlLWAYS have placed in operation for the comfort of 1' .ra ys the students ot Oklahoma A. and M. College, brand new luxury liners, dfqfrww i operating between Stillwater and points on the lines of Trailways. ., Plan your holiday trip home by TRAILWAYS BUS to the next town , , U or across America. 1 xv 'K :C I, UNION BUS DEPOT , 8 G X R U . Grand Hotel Building ' PHONE 418 Page 327 FOOD FOR VICTORY Qaawfi an Qaiian Slalfu Every acre of Oklahoma's cotton is Food for Victory PLUS. Oklahoma's cotton growers, ainners and oil millers are producing these essentials for America's iight for freedom: Cottonseed Oil, a leadinq food fat, vitally needed for adequate, healthful diets. Cottonseed Meal, Cake and Hulls. efficient feeds that aid increased production of livestock. Cotton Linters, essential raw material for munitions pro- duction and many other uses. ln war and peace after victory, Oklahoma Cotton Gins and Oil Mills render essential services to you, and our Nation. 3 UKLHHUMH CUTTIIN GINNERS 1 HSSUCIHTIUN UKLHHUMA CUTTONSEED CBUSHERS HSSUCIHTIUN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 328 TI-IE PICTURES IN THIS REDSKIN ARE MADE BY Serving Stillwater and Oklahoma A 6: M College VVhen at s Photography zt s Zell-weger s PHONE 795 614W MAIN NEED A DATE? Call 6 1103 1427 400 1860 l f f 1 App O fx HOME 05355353 . Q STRODE 610 D STILLWATER SMITH S STUDIO 7l2MAINST tg ph t AadM Sn e 1916 I O O I O O If - Q 0 Q 9 n ' ' ' ' uAurv- I IIIIIIII I It ' 44 or F un or Extravagance 0' Ammmen' FUNERAL HOME 828 for Picnics uncan 1 after 2:00 for Curiosity I 258 for reciation Phoo ra ers o . n . Students i c Advertisers Index OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Carpenter Paper Company ...... Daily Oklahoman . . . . Federal Supply Company . . National Commission Company . . O. K. Stamp and Seal Company . . Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers Assn. . . Ralph O. Wright Commission Company . . Scannel-Cochran Commission Company . . Semco Color Company . . . . Steffens Ice Cream . . VVells-Roberts ....... . CUSHING. OKLAHOMA Cushing Refinery Sc Gasoline Co. . . . IOWA CITY. IOWA The Economy Advertising Company . . . STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA A. and M. College Book Store . . . . . Aggie, Mecca, and Campus Theatres . Athletic Bowling Club .... . College Cleaners . . Cooksey s... . First National Bank . . Frat Shop . . . J. and M. Clothiers . Katz . . . . Laughlin's . . McBride's . . 323 314 315 325 315 328 323 311 318 317 325 320 324 313 311 325 323 325 323 318 323 317 325 325 NIurphy's Hardware Company . . Oklahoma Tire and Supply Company . Payne County Milk Producers Assn. Peyton Glass and Son . . . Piggly VViggly Grocery Company . R. J. Cleaners . . . . Smith Studio . Stillwater Laundry . Stillwater Floral Company . Strode Funeral Home . . Tiger Drug . . W1lSOI1,S Flowers Zellweger Studio TULSA, OKLAHOMA Beatrice Creamery Company . Brown-Dunkin . . . Clark's Good Clothiers . . Huckett's Bowling Academy . . Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma Bus Co. . National Bank of Tulsa . . National Tank Company . . Oklahoma Natural Gas Company . Plumbers Supply Company . . . Sears ....... Southwestern Engraving Company . Tulsa Stockyards ..... Tulsa World . Vandever's . 323 . 329 . 311 . 323 . 323 . 311 . 329 . 315 . 325 . 329 . 311 . 311 . 329 . 318 . 326 . 312 . 311 . 327 . 319 . 318 . 311 . 318 . 321 . 322 . 310 . 315 . 316 Page 330 A A. and NI. College lklagazine A. and M. Judging Teams . Administration Staff . . Advertising and Razz Aggie Society . . Aggie X . Aggiettes . . . Aggievator . . . Agriculture, School of . Agronomy Club . . Alpha Delta Pi . Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Pi lVIu . . . Alpha Zeta .... Arts and Science Council . Arts and Science, School . AWS CAssociated Women Studentsj . . B Baseball fCoachesD . . Baseball Spread . Basketball Spread . Beauty Opener . . Beauty Spread . Beaux Arts . Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi . . Block and Bridle . Blue Key . . . Board of Publications . C Chi Delta Phi . . Chi Omega .... Closure 150th Anniversaryj Coaching Staff .... Collegians . . . . Collegiate F. F. A. . Commerce Council . Commerce, School of . Cordell Hall . . . D Daily O'Collegian . . Dairy Club . . Dean of Men . Page 331 I 199 203 28 309 204 206 300 197 29 207 122 96 208 209 210 211 30 42 291 292 284 165 166 212 213 98 216 214 194 217 124 68 274 218 219 220 31 146 196 221 36 ndex Dean of Wolnen . Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Zeta . . Dormitory Opener . E Education Council . . . Education Council Queen Education, School of . Engineering, School of . Engineering Society . Epsilon Pi . . . . Extension Division . . . F Farm House . Features . . Feature Closure . Feature Spread . Feature Spread . Fourth Estate . . . Football Squad Spread . Freshmen CSub-Divisionj . Freshman Panel . . . Freshman Queen . . . Freshman Squad fFo0tballD Freshman Squad fBasketballj G Gamma Sigma . . . Governor Phillips . Graduate School . Greek Opener . . H Hanner Hall . . . Hell Hounds .... Home Economics Council . Home Economics, School of . Hostesses .... I Inter-Fraternity Council . Intramural Spread . . . Introduction to Football . I Junior Panel . . 37 222 126 136 223 256 32 33 224 226 39 100 157 188 158 180 200 276 79 80 176 282 283 227 26 35 93 154 302 228 34 156 94 296 275 60 Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta . Kappa Phi . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Tau Pi . Lambda Chi Alpha llflilitary Commander and DOL Staff . . lylilitary Features . Mortar Board . Mu Kappa Tau llurray Hall . O Club . . Officers Club . . Oklahoma League Democrats . . Oklahoma State Engineers . . Omicron Nu . . Order Gregg Artists Organization Index Organization Opener . . . Peppers . Pershing Rifles Pi Beta Phi . Pi Epsilon Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Omega Pi . Pi Tau Sigma . Pi Zeta Kappa . Phi Eta Sigma . Phi Kappa Phi . Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Sigma . . Placement Bureau Players Club . . President Bennett . Press Club . . Publications Opener l 102 128 130 229 104 230 106 261 271 231 232 137 308 264 233 201 234 235 331 202 304 262 132 240 108 241 242 243 244 236 237 238 239 38 246 25 198 193 ntlex R Redskin 1942 . . Ruf-Nex . . S Scabbard and Blade . . Senior Class fSub-Divisionj Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . Sigma Alpha Sigma . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . Silver Spurs . . . Society Spread .... Sophomore CSub-Divisionj . Sophomore Queen . . . Sorority Opener . . Speakers Club .... State Board of Agriculture . Student Senate . . . Sub-Division CSoldiers Fieldj T Tau Gamma . . Thatcher Hall . . Theta Kappa Phi . Track . . . . V Varsitonians . View Section . . W W. A. A. Spread . . . VVho's Who Opener Willard Hall . . . Women's Glee Club . . Woxnen's Panhellenic Council Wrestling ..... Y Y.VV. C. A. . . . Z Zeta Tau Alpha . . . 195 . 306 . 270 45 . 110 . 247 . 248 . 112 . 114 . 116 . 249 . 250 . 172 69 78 . 121 . 251 27 . 40 . 273 . 252 . 153 . 118 . 294 . 253 9 . 298 . 177 . 142 . 254 . 120 . 288 . 255 . 134 Page 332 3. ,Q 'Y' lv ,. c f 3, v f -Q