Southwestern Oklahoma State University - Bulldog Yearbook (Weatherford, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

BULLDOG Ea iwesead INSTITUTE ripe ee gts hak eee OF TECHNOLOGY | S| Ra ae WEATHERFORD, OKLAHOMA ieee Rem ne e Sa Ri os Dy sas Beane G. W. MORRIS” | | a) Sea as EDITOR Ee Sa aaen J. R. WILLOWBY Lie + Se ee BUSINESS MGR. “aa | ‘ ay See LITHOGRAPHY eas Rens SEMCO COLOR PRESS - . 7 Si GE aes ae oie OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. : ; eras ES Renee See s : J ‘ x . . A COVER AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER Shee DALLAS, TEXAS s PHOTOGRAPHY HOFFMAN STUDIOS WEATHERFORD, OKLA. ee ON Phe came - i ata ae foreword .. . The magic of printer’s ink has crystallized for you, a year at South- western Tech. No matter if it were your first year or your fourth, it was a year of growth and change, of matured beliefs . . . a year which saw international affairs explode into a war that made you cling more firmly to your ideals. But behind the sharp imprints of things of great importance, are the memories of all the little things that have made of your college life an unforgettable experience. _ Realizing this, we have tried to tint these pages with the warm, friendly spirit of your life at college. Caught in your memory are many things .. . eight o’clock classes on mornings of brittle cold . . . the band playing alma mater . . . your earnest poring over the hows and whys of philosophy . . . laughing faces above swirling party dresses . . . midnight bull sessions . . . We hope you will recapture these things, with more than a dash of undergraduate sparkle, in those moments in the years to come when you will again open your copy of the 1942 edition of the BULLDOG. Dedication . . . In a time when we feel that an uncertain, shaken world is challeng- ing our most fundamental and most deeply cherished ideals, we feel a growing respect for a school which gives to its students the price- less heritage of a democratic philosophy, guides them in the forma- tion and preservation of their ideals, and gives them an understand- ing of the value of tolerance and friendship . . . friendship that instills in the very souls of men, the truly great things of life . freedom, fraternity, liberty, love . . . friendship that unites people in the face of great tasks and enables them to attain their highest aspirations. It is to this characteristic spirit of campus friendliness that we, the students. of Southwestern Institute of Technology, dedicate this symbol of ourselves and our school, the BULLDOG. CONTENTS Administration Academics Fk el — — oe ¢ i a wi of 2 | ESE Hep ops HUA | hai i HH rf (} At i (Hy iil 439% ried GE AT HEH U iit tila rel THR TH HT tH it se tees ry ibra fi 14 Longfellow and Lowell, Whittier and Whitman hob nob inside; eds and co-eds relax on the steps of the Library to absorb ’ but outside the sunshine until the bell sends them inside to absorb Greek history Hun: j HE ! i nue itl ED ste cience Hall... TX Classes over, students spill out of the Science Hall and down the Steps ii! Latter calculus and philosophy, weary students loll on warm old stone . . . if buildings could speak, what stories might be told of the years the Science Hall has rested on the hill, watching the growth of Southwestern and Southwesterners. . . . aN A pleats tal GOVERNOR LEON C. PHILLIPS THE STATISTICS showing relative demands for human services in our State and Nation have heretofore had too little attention from parents, young people, and many of our so-called educa- tors. The result has been that many young people graduating from our schools and colleges have found themselves in fields already overcrowded, and have been obliged to adjust themselves to other types of work for which they had not been trained. Present conditions are emphasizing the need for young people trained in technical and vaca- tional lines. Those young people whose minds and muscles are being trained to meet the actual con- ditions they are bound to face in life are equipping themselves to enter the broadest and most im- portant field in America today. My congratulations and sincere best wishes to all students of Southwestern Institute of Technology. i of Leon C, PHILLIPS, Governor of Oklaboma. Vocational Ibuilding . . . A symbol of Southwestern’s vital part in the defense of our nation, is our Vocational Building . . . although it has existed but two years, it is of vast importance, for it houses the national defense projects as well as the industrial education which defends us from the hazards of unemployment and low standards of living . . . here Southwestern aids in the external secur- ity and internal solidarity of our nation . . . in this native stone building, cosmetologists learn to preserve their nation’s beauty . . . the boys learn to preserve their nation’s peace. . . POPE VO EP Oe Oe Oe ee eT ee Oe ee Board of IRegents . . . % In the limelight of educational importance are these individuals, known formally as the Board of Regents, but remembered by South- westerners for their sincere interest in the welfare of Oklahoma schools . . . we could say many things about them, but the fact that within a year, they have put their all-im- portant stamp of approval on the construction of three new buildings on Southwestern Tech’s campus speaks for itself... the campleted “Y”’ Building and new Field House, together with the rapidly rising Administration Building, give mute evidence of their friendliness and their cooperative spirit... ROBERT N. CHASE JEWEL ROBBINS FORREST McKENSIE G. S. SANDERS C. Es, CROOKS RAYMOND C. DRAGOO Dean of Administration MRS. PHOEBE ADDISON f) G. P. WILD Dean of Women CANS PUR ana Dean of Men +X OUR DEANS—the three forces that make of Southwestern, an integrated, functioning whole. Friendly, square-dealing Dean Dragoo works out the curriculum, teaches mathematics, and serves as chief executive in the absence of the president . . . The quiet smile of Mrs. Phoebe Addison is familiar on Tech’s campus, particularly to the Southwestern co-eds to whom she is a friend and counselor . . . Dean of men and associate professor of history, G. P. Wild is well noted for his unprejudiced viewpoint and broad knowledge of matters involved in the international crisis. Southwestern Tech salutes these individuals to whom it is deeply indebted— our deans. The sun sifts through the trees and touches the red brick of our president's home . . . the warmth and simplicity of the colonial architecture reflects the cor- diality of Southwestern’s First Lady. After hours of exercising muscle, physi- cal education students saunter toward the library to exercise gray matter : . . Listen! . . can’t you hear the shouts of the play- ers inside . . . the thud of the basketball as a co-ed dribbles it down the court. . . in the Gymnasium, Southwesterners for- get their studies, and learn sportsman- ship. . . Strikingly framed by columns of the Science Hall, the tennis courts look al- most unfamiliar without the students who, on warm afternoons, customarily dot them with splashes of moving color. . . The “baby” of the campus—the “Y”’ Chapel . . . a building larger than itself, it symbolizes what an indomitable pur- pose and concentrated effort can do. . . it is a lasting monument to the modern pioneering spirit of one of the leading organizations of our campus. elie The audience's view of the ampitheatre by moonlight . . . in summer, the semi- | circle of seats fill with people who laugh at the heat, and enjoy musical pro- grams, theatricals, and graduation exer- cises in comfort. . . RT pee oon aoe Be ‘ple bie) a a: ee This newly-completed, native stone field house is the latest addition to the 8 Minin: QUE TL Samana nee athletic department . . . since student par- me a ) : lig ticipation in school dances and school con- ' i: pel ae ney ne SLUgne . ge tests helped increase the field house ‘isiane | a “fund,” every Southwesterner can feel that he has a share in this sturd y little building. . . first Semester Student Council G. W. MORRIS Vice-president HAROLD WILKINSON President SEATED: Don Eaton, Assembly Chairman; Watina Roach, Junior Representative; G. W. Mortis, Vice-president; Bonnie Hayden, Secretary; Harold Wilkinson, President; Iris Savage, Social Chairman; Bill Briscoe, Freshman Representative. STANDING: Joy Shockley, Publicity Chairman; Zearl Harmon, Junior Representative; Arch Alexander, Sophomore Representative; Harold Springer, Sophomore Representa- BONNIE HAYDEN tive; J. R. Willowby, Courtesy and Morale Chairman; Lula Mae Self Haskew, Sen- ior Representative. Secretary ABSENT: Tony Goodman, Senior Representative; Nina Branniger, Freshman Representa- tive; Mr. Cletis T. Eskew, Faculty Sponsor. % SEATED: Blondell Schmidt, Sophomore Representative; Betty Milligan, Junior Representa- tive; Mr. Cletis T. Eskew, Faculty Sponsor; Honor Howard, Secretary; G. W. Morris, President; Iris Savage, Senior Representative; Kathryn Adams, Senior Representative. STANDING: Harold Wilkinson, Assembly Chairman; Homer Folks, Freshman Repre- sentative; Kenneth McFall, Publicity Chairman; Bill Dougherty, Social Chairman; Bill Briscoe, Freshman Representative; Marion Mallory, Courtesy and Morale Chair- man; Jimmy Falconer, Junior Representative. ABSENT: Ramey Wilson, Vice-president; Kenneth Brady, Sophomore Representative. RAMEY WILSON Vice-president econd Sem ester G. W. MORRIS Olay President Counci HONOR HOWARD Secretary Heth iain Here's where neatly two hundred Southwestern “eds” hang their hats... and the very latest in hat-hanging space it is, too . . . as spacious and modern as its counterpart, Stewart Hall, Neff Hall is home to stu- dents of important defense projects as well as to regular college students . and when all these Southwesterners of varied interests and talents get together in this bachelor’s paradise, there aren’t words to describe the mixture . . . unless you’d say—that’s Neff Hall. . . PTL! ras EL Ps : Senay Aas a AG we ; a eae ‘a ave 1 ad 2) 3) Pg or ees =O) ee SS 2 SG w rt page ep ae a ae =) 2] a S Sas —e Te vee S 3 ; a ; e P cb U ve) p “ eee eae oe « . sper) BY of | e v 3 _ a} ae Ber. Oe eA tC a e GH = wu ”n vu 2 3 vw D oe = —— Ss PX ei at —— ee ea ee . _ a g % a SS 3. Tg neo Soames Sas Ceaeeee mont 2, ee ae pe) bad = 1's) ES . - }. ” eee) = ae hs} ‘3D oe a pe ° Hu 5) o c + ta] ° Ce S mai oe ey ais Sas eer oO — 5 o ° SS Roa @ 2 8 -g er ee: ee ee ro) c = an i ae Seo eB) 3a a g ime ——— 2 5 Oe ee fo ge See ie ee eye: Fee eee oO = ey DOS So Oe = iatas ime San ee ee af Se eens =P Soe sat Birra NEES ma Oo a te) 5 [ow SQ = Bares cee eo a 3) rT) s 3 sa Bee Oe avi Cin ee ee ge duunistration building 4 As a concrete example of Southwestern’s Bulldog spirit, the new Ad- ministration Building is rising again over the ruins of the old. It is a long stride from the pile of blackened bricks to the shapeless piles of construction materials shown above—and it is even a greater step to the finished building, shown as an architectural sketch below. A look toward the hill will show every Southwesterner how near we are to the realization of the dream that this architectural sketch will be an actual photograph in next year’s annual. . . CN 2p eeeppesene 4 ax se Se PUBLICATIONS . et Southwestern .. . % Events from last Wednesday to this Wed- nesday, distilled in printer’s ink—there’s the Southwestern, Oklahoma’s best senior college news sheet. Its contents vary from news yarns about the college front to a well seasoned mix- ture of Tech Talk .. . from a flash telling who your ex-heart-interest is now dating to a late bulletin on the progress of construction on the new Ad Building .. . UPPER LEFT: Elsie Barnes Shelton, News Editor. MIDDLE LEFT: Opal Reese, Features. LOWER LEFT: Maurine Haynes, Reporter, and Lester Arnold, Photoengraving student. LOWER RIGHT: Nina Rodriquez, Features. Staff it ... from Collegiate Comedy to woo-path gos- sip . . . from society events to news of the latest gridiron trrumph. But a newspaper doesn’t “just grow,” like Topsy. Just in case you haven't realized who is responsible for such an excellent job—meet the people behind the “Southwestern.” . . . UPPER RIGHT: Joy Shockley, Editor-in-chief. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ramey Wilson, Sports Editor. LOWER LEFT: Kinley McClure, the lad who traversed the space from cub reporter to Busi- ness Manager in one year. LOWER RIGHT: Loeta Allen and Olene Lee, Features. ‘The Bulldog Staff J. R. WILLOWBY—Business Manager—sales— advertisements — deposits — collections — pay- ments — bookbalancing — a man with an eye for technicalities, and one who puts great emphasis on being one hundred per cent exact. DORIS STOCKWELL — Literary Editor — eulo- gy — poetry — information — statistics — features — a willing worker who places the value of co- operation far above long hours of labor. Recipe for fln Annual . . ; 3% Take one Bulldog staff and put to work early in September, burning midnight electricity diligent- ly, alternately disputing and agreeing over the laboriously collected material. Assemble said in- gredients, using a dash of originality, a sprinkle of artistry, and liberal quantities of elbow grease. Forget the hours of sleep that the staff didn’t get while keeping its eyes steadily on the two guid- SiS alin. Rb ing stars—the preceding annuals. _—_— rages a es WX “We are extremely grateful for the sincere, un- failing cooperation of Mr. Cletis T. Eskew, facul- ty adviser, and Mrs. Edna Muldrow, literary critic of the 1942 BULLDOG. We also appreci- ate the efforts of many students who have worked with us, but have resigned for various reasons. These include: Nellie Rose McCool, associate editor; Alvin Hand, sports editor; Maurice Cooper, literary editor; Don Eaton, publicity and advertising; and Jene Powell and Oneta Garvin, sales. However, the responsibility for this publi- cation rests largely on those pictured here. I can truly say and feel that it has been a delightful experience to serve as your editor, and merely integrate the efforts of a willing and talented staff.” —GWM G. W. MORRIS Editor-in-chief PATTIE STEWARD — Art Editor — sketches cartoons — paints landscapes —- draws figures — a talented artist with a respect for deadlines and a remarkable sense of responsibility. BILL DOUGHERTY — Associate Editor — gets pictures taken — makes appointments — trims and mounts pictures — an excellent contact man. . . . Season well with the ambition to make each book better than the book before . . . scorch the calendar with repeated glances as the deadline ap- proaches, and at last—gaze unbelievably at the completed work . . . the cooperation of the faculty and student body keeps the mixture in perfect condition until publication . . . and 50 to bed. ie Ds OUR FLAG is a symbol of things too intangible to be put into words—such things as live inside the heart. They are vital things . . . freedom to think as an! individual . . . freedom to have ambition, and the right to hope for the realization of that ambition . . . freedom to live by laws that, wrong or right, are our own creation .. . freedom to discover for ourselves the value of our right to live in a great. and a free nation. Even as the flag reminds us of these things, it also reminds us that rights are privileges, and privileges must be defended. . . . 3 BOOK Te in é my 5 — 5 cohen tins PHOEBE ADDISON 5 Dean of Women abated Di nll BEILAND Training School JASPER CLARY Training School Faculty MILLIE ALEXANDER %s Registrar OLETA BOLAN Cosmetology Gi A. CRISWELL Financial Secretary CLEOPATRA ARTERBURN Training School MARY BOYD %, College Nurse ERNEST CRAIN , Training School JAMES CALVIN BARNETT ba Education JAMES BURNHAM s Photo-engraving JENNETT CROSBY , Education DEWEY BEESON a Education ELSIE CHAPMAN ; Speech WALTER CROUCH s Journalism arte 5 eels eaniray tae EDITH FROST DAVIS a © os Music MAGNOLIA GEE ba Education RAYMOND L. HAZLET: . Social Science RAYMOND C. DRAGOO %y Dean of Administration MARJORIE GRAMLICH a Secretary to the President Subs HINK 5, Electrical Trades DONALD EMERY Commerce Dal Oe GUFFY Commerce ROBERT IBAUGH 5 Horology CUBTIS if. ESKEW Botany MRS. H. S. HAIR Training School FRED W. IRION Training School CAROL D. FARMER Commerce EARL HAMBURGER Industrial Arts GRACE E. JENCKE ay English DICK | JEWELL , Music aD MINOR a] Manager of the Dormitories JR. PRATT Ph ysics VERLE JONES English LOUIS MORRIS Training School ALICE PROCTOR y Music MYRLE RELEY: , Art EDNA MULDROW y Training School LELAND PROCTOR Music JC. M. KRUMTUM 55 Foreign Languages 15 Gs, NAIMAN ', Biology DANIEL RIVKIN ™, Pharmacy CLARENCE McCORMICK Mathematics W.E, PHILLIPS a National Defense LEONA SCHNELL Biology LILLIAN MILAM sy Music EVA PHIPPS . Dietician CECIL SHEPPARD s Assistant Financial Secretary ELSIE SHOEMAKER Speech DORIS TILLER , Cosmetology MRS.) L. E. WHEELER Hostess Stewart Hall FANNIE SHOLARS 5 Training School MYRTLE UMPHRESS s Home Economics Dean of Men JAKE SPANN Physical Education MRS. MARION VICKERS Physical Education RANKIN WILLIAMS Physical Education DORA ANN STEWART a Social Science MARION VICKERS y Physical Education RALPH WILSON a Pharmacy DELPHINE THACKER Training School LULA VROOMAN Education CLARENCE WYATT s Extension CLARA _ THOMPSON Training School ELOISE WHEELER Librarian peasy cits faculty fellows . . . 1. Hey, Don!!! 2. Bill at the Bulldog Brawl. 3. The Birth of an Idea. 4. The Pioneer. 5 General Prate. 6. Village Smithy. BETTY BRISCOE President IONA ALBRITTON EMILY ALLEN BERNICE ATCHLEY HELEN BAKER JENEVA BARNEY BERNEICE BEADLES JUNE BEAUCHAMP BOB BERGMAN ROYCE BEWLEY LENORE BIGGS AILEEN BOCK BERNICE BOCKMAN PAULINE BRADSHAW BETTY BRISCOE MARY BRUCE FOREST BURGERT EARLENE BURR VIRGINIA LEE BURT DON CALKINS BETTY GENISE CALVERT IMA CARNAHAN PAULINE CARNAHAN CHRISTINE CARTER JOHN CASSIDY YHOVENE CHEEK BULA MAY CLAY SHIRLEY CONRAD LARRY COOPER JAMES NEAL COTTON SALLY CRAVENS DARLINE CREECH ERNESTINE CUNNINGHAM ROBERT DARDIS HENRY DEMLER ED) JODY DEPUTY GLENA MAE DICKERSON BETTE LOU DIETRICH WINNIE DONALDSON LORREN JEAN DROKE ALICE DUCKETT EDITH DUCKWORTH MAUDEAN DUVALL GAYLE EAKINS LORENE EASTERWOOD ANNIE ELLIOTT JOHN FISCHER HOMER FOLKS LURA MAE FRANKLIN STANLEY GANOUNG LURA HELEN GILES MARIE GOAD LEONA GOERINGER MILDRED GORDON BETTY GREGORY DOROTHEA HACKWORTH BILL HALL BEULAH HAMBURGER MAURINE HAYNES EDNA HEIDEBRECHT IDA MAE HENLEY MARGARET HICKS HOWARD HOLCOMB WILMA HOLCOMB MERLE HOLLY MARGARET ANN HOWARD ELVA HOOSER GERALDINE HUGHES VIVIAN HURSH OREN C. IRION FLOY JENLINK ELNORA KAISER ROLLAND KAISER Si ESTHER KELTING MARTHA MARIE KERBO YVONNE KIMBERLIN VIRGINIA MAE KING FRANCES KISSLER MILDRED KITCHENS AUDREY LANE LONNIE LEARD TRUMAN LEWIS JUANITA LIKES WILMA JEAN LUCK FERNE MALLORY ALICE MANGOLD ALICE MANHART LILLIE MANHART RUTH MARTIN PAULINE MASONHALL DORRIS ELLEN MATTHEWS | VERN McCLENDON KINLEY McCLURE KENNETH McFALL FRANCES McGINN JIMMY McGLASSON BETTYE LEE MERRITT Seiten oe ate ot ; AUDRE MOFFEIT WILMA RUTH MORRIS _ . BETTY JO MORSE YVONNE MYERS f. . LEON NEWMAN IMOGENE NEWTON EARL NILES LOIS CLAIRE NUTT NORVA OGLESBY BETTY FAY PARKS JANE ANN PARKS DONALEE PATTON COOK PATZACK MILDRED PAXTON MARY GAYLE PENIX JERRY PETERSON HELEN PHILLIPS JIM PICKETT WANDA PIERCE GEORGIA PIGG NAOMA PRICKETT NORMA PROCK GENEVIEVE READY EDITH REEDER EDNA REIMER NEOMI REIMER NECIA RHODES LEORA RICHEY HARVEY LEE ROBERSON Sts eta eee ee we FAUSTINA ROBERTS HELEN RYLANT pio Pe aes WANNA JEAN SASSEEN DOROTHY SEITTER VIDA LEE SHAFER HELEN SHARP JUANITA SHARP JUNIOR SHARP BILLY SHORT LORENE SIMMONS PERCY SITTINGBULL DALE SMITH IMOGENE GALLOP SMITH WARREN SMITH EVALYN SNOWDER ELSWORTH LESTER SQUIRES JAMES THRASHER BILLIE JEAN UNDERHILL HELEN JO UPTON DORIS WALKER IRIS WALKER HERSHEL WARD EDNA WEBB REDA WHEELER VIVIAN WHITE ROBERT WILD BILL WILLIAMS VERLA WILSON WOODROW WILSON BLANCHE WRIGHT LORENA WYATT Eager—inexperienced—a bit drunk with their new freedom, the freshmen stumble through the greenish haze that traditionally envelops them the freshmen co-ed supports the manufacturers of sloppy Joe sweaters, while the bashful male frosh provides whistling concerts at the passing of the fairer co-eds . . . the freshmen often wait in the wrong room all hour while their class is being conducted three doors down . . . but they soon discover how much fun it is to “cut” the campus—and play Daniel Boone . . . . how’s about it, Bill? S, b S ALLEN SIEMENS President ERMA ADLER ORBIE ASHBY ARMETTA BOND HAZEL BULLARD NAOMI ALCORN VESTA BACHMAN MADELINE BOYD EUNICE BURCH ARCH ALEXANDER BILL BARNETT BESSIE NADENE BOZARTH IVA LEE BU RT STANLEY ALEXANDER GLADYS BEETS GLADYS BRADFORD FAYE CAMPELL LOETA ALLEN IVA McMORDIE BIELBEY KENNETH BRADY GAYLE CARPENTER DELBERT ANDERSON VELLON JUNE BOCK RAY BROTHERS PAUL CARPENTER JOYCE CARROLL FRED CREECH VIRGIL DOWNING CHARLEY FLETCHER PEGGY CASWELL ERNEST DAVENPORT ROGER DUNCAN MARY HOLEY: OPAL COLE DELPHA DAY WAYNE DYER HAZEL FOWLER BLANCHE COX La BERTA DAY DON EATON RUBY FOWLER DELMER COX LORAN DEMING JEAN FANCHER WENDELL LAVERNE FRANCIS SANDERS COX ROY DILLAHUNTY Dei). FERGUSON, JR ELLA MAE FRY EILEEN FRY NELLIE MARIE GUTHRIE EVELYN HEAD GEORGE IKARD LOLA GODBE VAN HALL RUTH HEATH MARJORIE JAQUES STEVE GRAHAM FRED HAMBURGER DOROTHY HESS CLARENCE JOH NSON IONE GREEN DELANY HARRISON HARRY HINK EDWARD JOHNSON PAULINE GRIFFIN ELE HARRISON EILEEN HOYT ALFORD JONES BUDDIE GROMER BONNIE MAE HAYDEN MYRA HUNT JERIE JONES DOROTHY KELLY VIRGINIA LEONARD HELEN McFARLAND WAYNE MORRIS w, MILLIE KELLY EDMOND LEWIS FRANCES MEINERT NEIL MURPHY MRS. ELGIN KERN MURIEL LINVILLE LUCILLE MERCER JUANITA MUSE JUANITA KNIGHTON WESLEY LOGAN ANNA MAE MOAD SAM NEILL ILA JO KNOX CORNELIA MARTIN LOIS MOAD GERALDINE NELL LOIS LaRUE CHARLES McCOLLOM MARY ELLEN MOHR NONA NICKEL “WANDA NIPPERT MAX PAUL GENE REDDEN EDITH RUSSMAN NORMA NOBLE i JOHN PENNER JANET REDDEN YALE SADLER LEROY ODEN OPAL PIGG OPAL REESE BLONDELL SCHMIDT REBA NELL ODOM JENE POWELL FLORENCE RISENHOOVER EVELYN SELF MARGUERITE PARKER HUGH RANDOLPH MARVIN ROTAN JEAN SHARP wea iJ JOY SHOCKLEY JOSEPHINE SPRADLIN EVELYN SWITZER WILMA WALKER ARTHUR SHOTTS HAROLD SPRINGER BEULAH LaRENE TAYLOR LESLIE MORRIS WEST CLIFTON SIDES GLEN STOUT CLAUDE -THOMAS WANDA WILHELM ALLEN SIEMENS LAVERNE STREET ELNOR THOMAS GERALD WILLIAMS PRISCILLA SMITH JERRY STROUD OPAL THOMASON FREDA ANN YOUNGLOVE Pony Express Burma-shave Boots and Saddles Freshman H air-itage The Pause that Refreshes For Photographers Only wP SNe oo” Cr CB ACE ome) ae ae JAMES THOMAS 4 74 President DERYLE ALLEN DELMA JANE ALLING GLAIDA ARNOLD LESTER ARNOLD DORIS AUSTIN GLEN BANKS DORTHA MAE BARKER MILDRED BIGGS EVA BOOME R KATHERINE BRADLEY NORVA BRADLEY ADELL BREEZE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ELEANOR CHANEY KATHRYN CLARI THELMA CONLEY DORRIS WYLIE CONWAY MARGIE COOKE SR t: PEAS HENRI ST LT TEM ES PRESTON COTHAM LEROY DUVALL LEROY FORD GENEVA DEMPSEY JIM FALCONER RUTH FOWLER BONNIE JEAN DORAN ALENE FANCHER JOYCE! LEE FRANCIS GEORGIA LEE DOUGHERTY RUBY BIDDY FENNEL EILEEN FRY RUTH DUDEK GLY DE FLEENOR ONETA GARVIN VIRGINIA DUFF LEE ELLEN FORD JUANITA GEE DOROTHY GROUNDS WILLIAM GROVES LAWRENCE GUTHRIE MRS. WINSTON GWINN JANE LEE HALL MRS. ELLEN HARMON ZEARL HARMON LYNN HINK MARIE HOGG BONITA HOPPER VIOLET HOSLER WYNONA HOUPE HONOR HOWARD BILL HUGHES CECIL HUNTER LORRAINE IVIE DON JONES MILDRED JONES VIRGINIA JONES MAXINE MADDEN LENNIS McMILLAN ELGIN KERN MARION MALLORY BELVA NEALE MILLER INEZ LEACH JACKIE MARSHALL NEIL MILLINER OLENE REE STAR MASQUELIER MRS. E. H. MITCHELL FRANK LOGAN SYBIL McCALL FREDERICK MOELLER ARLENE LOGSDON ANN McFALL GEORGIA MOELLER ERA THAY MOSS CLEOLA MULLINS CARL NIKKEL HAL NOBLE LOWELL ODEN LUCILLE :PREVEY DELANA RUTH PENCE LEORA PERNELL LA VELLE POARCH JOHN RATZLAFF LEONARD RATZLAFF MRS. ERWIN REED LEONARD REIMER SYBIL RENO MRS. DICY ROBERSON IVAN ROBERSON DOROTHY ROYAL INA MAYE RUSK VALLIE RUSSELL VIVIAN SILLS TED STREUN DOROTHY SCALES GLEN SITZMAN MARY STUNKEL JULIA SCHRADER JESSE SMALLING FERMAN TANNER ALIENE SHARP MARGUERITE SNYDER JAMES THOMAS ROSS J. SHAW GEORGE STACK FRANCES TRACY ELSIE BARNES SHELTON PATTIE STEWARD WALTER VAN DUYNE MARY VAN GUNDY PAUL VENABLE BETTY JO WEBER WAYNE WEESE ROWENA WHISENANT ROBERT WIENS MELBA WILBURN MARY WILCOX FLOSSIE WILLIAMS MRS. DORIS WILMETH JOE WILMETH EILEEN WILSON HELEN WILSON RAMEY WILSON ELIZABETH WOGMON KEY WOLF JOE WOODRUFF DORTHA WORD Secretary MARGARET SLATEN ILA ABSHIRE B.S. Degree Blackwell, Okla. Wesley Players, ¥Y.M - Y.W., Hammacian DOROTHY BERGMAN B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. Oy Hammacian, B.S.U. NORVIN CARTER B.A. Degree Weatherford, Okla. KATHRYN ADAMS B.S. Degree Hobart, Okla. Tri-J, Bullpups, Alpha Phi Sigma FRANCES BIRDEN B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla, MAYME CHANCE B.S. Degree Thomas, Okla. %, Chorus LILLIE MAE ADAMS B.S. Degree Gracemont, Okla. Hammacian RUBY MILLER BLACKBURN B.S. Degree Olustee, Okla. a Hammacian, YM-Y W HERBERT CHISUM B.A. Degree Altus, Okla. . Band, Symphony Orchestra ALVIN ALCORN B.S. Degree Geary, Okla. Senate, Wesley Players, YM-YWw LOIS BOYD B.A. Degree Mangum, Okla. . B.S.U. MARGRETT CLARK B.S. Degree Denol, Okla. JOHNNIE ARNEY B.A. Degree Arapaho, Okla. HAROLD BROWNLEE B.A. Degree Sayre, Okla. NONA COLHOUER B.S. Degree Hendrick, Okla. RUTH AUSTIN B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. a Forensia, Tri-], Kitawasa GRACE BURNS B.A. Degree Lawton, Okla. MAURICE COOPER B.A. Degree Frederick, Okla. . Alpha Phi Sigma, Forensia, Band, Delta Sigma E psilon, OP. LUCILE GIBSON B.S. Degree Erick, Okla. a B.S.U, DEOLA “GRAY B.S. Degree Marlow, Okla. “a Kitawasa, B.S.U., Palette and Brush ALVIN HAND BS. Degree Walters, Okla. s Alpha Phi Sigma, S Club GAY GOFF B.S. Degree Hydro, Okla. ™ Kitawasa ESTHER HALL B.S. Degree Elk City, Okla. Bai Tri-J MAXINE HAND B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. TONY GOODMAN B.A. Degree Weatherford, Okla. ™, Student Council BETTY HALLIFAX B.S. Degree Oklahoma City, Okla. Palette and Brush, Bullpups SHARON LaVERNE HARRIS B.A. Degree Willow, Okla. . Wesley Foundation, Kitawasa � MARY LOIS CUPP B.S. Degree Mayfield, Okla. ay Hammacian ANNIE LAURIE ESKEW B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. A. W, FOWLER B.S. Degree Sweetwater, Okla. a International Relations, Kennel Club, B.S.U. BILL DOUGHERTY B.A. Degree Lookeba, Okla. s Annual Staff, Senate, Q. P. JERRY FANNING B.S. Degree Vinson, Okla. Bullpups JESSIE FOWLER B.A. Degree Roosevelt, Okla. ®y Alpha Phi Sigma EDITH ELLER B.S. Degree Willow, Okla. , Hammacian, YM-Y W, Wesley Foundation JUDY FITE B.S. Degree Granite, Okla, a Palette and Brush, Bullpups GERALDINE GATES B.S. Degree Lone Wolf, Okla. Hammacian ‘atin RALPH HARTMAN B.A. Degree Snyder, Okla. , S Club PEGGY HUGHES B.A. Degree Mangum, Okla. CLETUS JOHNSON B.S. Degree Burkburnett, Texas a B.S.U., YM-YW JOHN B. HASKEW B.S. Degree Hollis, Okla. %, S Club HELEN HUNT B.A. Degree Clinton, Okla. % Tri-], Band CHARLES WESLIE JONES B.S. Degree Thomas, Okla. s S Club MATILDA HEINRICHS B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. s Hammacian VIRGINIA JAMES B.S. Degree Hydro, Okla. , Delta Sigma Epsilon, Hammacian THELMA KERBO B.S. Degree Duke, Okla. a BS.U. MRS. LAVLETT HENDRICKS B.A. Degree Fay, Okla. PETE JAYROE B.S. Degree Sentinel, Okla. S Club LOIS MARIE KINCHEN B.S. Degree Erick, Okla. , Hammacian RUBY DELLE HOBBS B.S. Degree Erick, Okla. DORIS JENNINGS B.S. Degree Sentinel, Okla. ™y Bullpups LUCILLE KINCHEN B.S. Degree Erick, Okla. a Hammacian LUCILLE HOMSEY B.S. Degree Sayre, Okla. s Bullpups, W.A.A. AVIS JOHNSON B.S. Degree Foss, Okla. a W.A.A. KATHRYN KREUL B.A. Degree Canute, Okla. s Delta Sigma Epsilon aha tee CLARICE McMILLION B.A. Degree Lawton, Okla. BERTIE MEECE B.S. Degree Frederick, Okla. ., W.A.A. MAXINE NEWBY B.A. Degree Gotebo, Okla. a Alpha Phi Sigma, Bullpups MINNIE McKEE B.S. Degree Rocky, Okla. G. W. MORRIS B.A. Degree Lookeba, Okla. 4, Annual Staff, YM, YW, Student Council, Wesley Players, Senate SOPHIA ONDRACEK B.S. Degree Booker, Texas , Hammacian IMOGENE McPHETRIDGE B.A. Degree Weatherford, Okla. Forensia, Trio-J, Bullpups MARION MORSE B.S. Degree Fay, Okla. Kennel Club EDITH PATTERSON B.S. Degree Weatherford, Oka. Forensia, B.S.U. EDWARD LAMBRIGHT B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. , Band DORIS LOWRY B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. Forensia, Kitawasa KENNETH MARTIN B.A. Degree Duke, Okla. Kennel Club, S Club GEORGE LEONARD B.S. Degree Weatherford, Okla. MARJORIE MARINER B.S. Degree Moorewood, Okla. a W.A.A,, YM-YW MARY RUTH McCULLEY B.A. Degree Greenfield, Okla. Symphonia, B.S.U. MAXINE LOGSDON B.A. Degree Cordell, Okla. a, Hammacian, W.A.A. JODEAN MARTIN B.S. Degree Blair, Okla. Bullpups ELVA McFARLAND B.S. Degree Sayre, Okla. Hammacian ABE PETERS B.S. Degree Corn, Okla. Senate, YM=-YW, Wesley Foundation JUANITA REED B.S. Degree Davidson, Okla. Alpha Phi Sigma, W.A.A. O. J. ROSENBAUM B.A. Degree Duke, Okla. LaRUE POST B.S. Degree Sayre, Okla. CLAYTON RICE B.A. Degree Thomas, Okla. Symphony Orchestra, Band NORMA RYMER B.S. Degree Cheyenne, Okla. , Bullpups, Hammacian ZEFFA PYRON B.S. Degree Clinton, Okla. Hammacian WANNA ROACH B.A. Degree Mangum, Okla. Forensia, Band, Student Council, Symphony Orchestra, Tri-] CLAUDINE SAUNDERS B.S. Degree Martha, Okla. W.A.A. ELMER QUIRING B.A. Degree Weatherford, Okla. ERVIN ROBERTSON B.S. Degree Victory, Okla. a S Club IRIS SAVAGE B.A. Degree Hammon, Okla. s Student Council, Tri-], Bullpups, Palette and Brush, Alpha Psi Omega, CEP; PAUL RATZLAFF B.A. Degree Corn, Okla. Senate, Symphonia NINA RODRIQUEZ B.A. Degree Weatherford, Okla. Forensia, Kitawasa, Bullpups ESTHER SCHILBERG B.S. Degree Bessie, Okla. ., ; B.S.U., YM-YW, Kappa Kappa lota, Palette and Brush TWILA | THOMPSON B.A. Degree Carter, Okla. MARJORIE WHEELER B.S. Degree Cordell, Okla. a, Forensia, Tri-] CHARLES | WILSON | B.A. Degree j Erick, Okla. s Band, Symphonia, Sympho ny Orchestra NOVELLA TILLERY B.S. Degree Altus, Okla. HAROLD WILKINSON B.S. Degree Frederick, Okla. s Student Council, Senate AUDIE RUTH WRIGHT B.S. Degree Gould, Okla. s Alpha Phi Sigma LULA MAE SELF ELSIE B.S. Degree SIMMONS MARGARET Thomas, Okla. BS. Degree SLATEN i 1 Altus, Okla. B.A. Degree i Tit Berensta, a , Hollis, Okla. | Bullpups Alpha Phi Sigma a _Tri-], Symphonia, Rho Kappa Mu BYRON SMITH JUNE B.S. Degree SMITH ZACK Putnam, Okla. B.S. Degree SMITH Weatherford, Okla. B.A. Degree , Frederick, Okla. Forensia, B.S.U., u Bullpups, Q.P. S Club DORIS STOCKWELL GLADYS B.S. Degree TERRY MARY LUCY Bethany, Okla. B.S. Degree TERRY 1, Reed, Okla. B.A, Degree Forensia, Q. P., a Reed, Okla. Hammacian YM-YW 5, YM-YW GLENN WATSON B.S. Degree Henryetta, Okla. S Club i R. WILLOWBY B.S. Degree Elk City, Okla. a Annual Staff, Senate, Student Council, Alpha Phi Sigma Wesley Players” ANNABELLE ZIMMERMAN B.A. Degree Carnegie, Okla. . Alpha Phi Sigma, Bullpups his POST-GRADUATES... Back again on the campus of Southwestetn Tech after a four-year pur- suit of knowledge, our post-graduates add a dash of sparkle and a sprinkle of experience that would not be present otherwise. We are proud that they choose Southwestern to do their advanced study—proud that they feel that even after four years, Southwestern’s campus still has much to offer them. . . DOWN AND ACROSS: Winifred Dunn Alford, Mrs. Harvey L. Allen, Florence Bowie, Mrs. Tressie Verner Clary, Hazel Cox, Mrs. Vernelle Crelia Curtis, Grace Williamson, Loy J. Ferguson, Mrs. Lois Harris Hickerson,, Grace North, Iris Yeargan. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . a Dharmacy .. - SZ Out of the inexplicable chemical changes that lie at the basis of the physical world will rise the world of tomorrow —-a world brought into existence because of man’s increas- ing knowledge and skills. One phase of this chemistry is the skill that enables one to take a piece of paper covered with symbols unintelligible to the layman, and translate it into a mixture of healing chemicals. This is magic in drug compounding . . . this is pharmacy ... FIRST ROW: Floyd Birden, Nina Branniger, Eldon Brewster, Bill Briscoe, Fred Byrd, Thel Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. W. Conley, Raymond Dougherty, Glorine Godfrey, Ed Hamilton, O. D. Henderson, Lynn Henley. THIRD ROW: Mike Higgins, Paul Huffman, Frank Kondos, Thomas Kunkler, Nellie Rose McCool, Robert McCroskie. harmacy .. . 3 Since there is an increasing need for this knowledge and skill, Southwestern Tech is justly proud of its pharmacy department, which has attracted students from over the entire Southwest. Modern equipment and competent in-, struction make it possible for these neophyte druggists to learn to make a better world—through pharmacy. FIRST ROW: Loyd McDown, Betty Milligan, Jone Milligan, Robert Parsons, E. Julius Rempfer. . SECOND ROW: Rosalie Robertson, Gale Sadler, Bob Senior, Eddie Smith, Ed- ward Vines. THIRD ROW: Harry Waddle, Glenn Wilcox, Dick Williford, Ruth Wright, Raymond Yeargan. osmetology . . . Established two years ago as a pioneer in Southwestern’s ever growing group of vocational courses, the cosmetology department has gained prominence and popularity. Neophyte beauticians are given the advantages of the most modern equipment and the most competent instruction in both theory and practice of cosmetology. In the cosmetology laboratory, located in the Vocational Building, these co-eds practice the science of madame’s manicure, and learn by practice the complications of the coiffure. In compliance with the state law, these South- western girls spend one-thousand hours in the pursuit of knowledge—three hours of laboratory to one hour of theory. AT THE TOP: Roverta Barker. FIRST ROW: Ethel Carothers, Pearl Carothers, Maxine Cartwright, Imogene Chambers, Louise Chambers, Hazel Clift. SECOND ROW. Anna Lee Cox, Hazel Crothers, Norma Jean DeVerse, Betty Heatley, Bennie Faye Hix, Alline Jones. 3 After the average seven months re- quired to complete the course, the finished beauty operator knows the latest methods i of hair-dressing . . . . the hows and whys of permanent waving, both machine and machineless . . . . the art of facials from mud-packs to honey masks . ... she is even on good terms with such technical processes as high-frequency, or the use of ultra-violet rays to treat skin diseases. She knows that personal appearance is of vital importance in the search for success, and that the skills that she possesses are increasingly in demand..... AT THE TOP: Billye Wheeler. FIRST ROW: Hazel Jones, Anna McCullough, Jean Mitc hell, Charlene Noble, Edith Prather, Edna Romans. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Simpson, NaOla Smith, Thelma Spencer, Eunice Tibbles, Martha Warkentin, Winona Watson. % Time marches on—and this group of students intend to do their bit to help it march on in perfect condition. Southwestern Tech claims the distinction of being the only college in the state to give its students the advantage of a Horology Department. This department, located in the Library, is divided into two sections— airplane instruments, and watch-making and repair. National de- fense has given the theory of instruments an increased importance, since knowledge of the installation and repair of the many delicate airplane instruments is necessary to keep wings over America... P ty, p 8 DOWN AND ACROSS: Chester Johnson, G. E. Jones, A. R. Maley, Ralph Murray, John T. Peterson, Joe Phillips, Homer Slover. Leona Barclay, Fred Cheek, Ocie Cotter, Robert Herring, ee Z With entirely new equipment and the most competent in- struction, students learn to make parts for watches, to take watches apart, and, even more difficult, to put them back together again. . . to perform such delicate operations as to set jewels or true hair springs. Horology students have individual instruction and at- tention, and spend thirty-five hours a week at their benches learn- ing by actual practice with Mr. Ibaugh constantly at hand to ex- plain any difficulties. The department is open to both girls and boys, and either can become proficient in this highly remunerative line of work. The shop is open the entire year, but the average student completes the course in nine months. Since there is a real need for the skills acquired in this department, this new field is another example of Southwestern’s growth and its making of new frontiers . . . another step toward a greater school. . . . Wings aver Southwestern . . . aviators in the making. . . young men who will add to that all- important group of flyers who spread wings over America... A little less spectacular, but no less important, are those South- westerners who stay on the ground and untangle the myster- ies of electricity. . . ft % The men behind the men be- hina) the,cuns ... ... helping to sp eed up the pace of national de- , y fense, our NYA Defense Project Gye ae res MMM , Nt teaches young men and young J women the most vital defense processes... . this is another ex- ample of the part that South- western Tech plays in the de- fense of the ideals that it up- holds... '. BEATRICE ABSTON KENNETH GARRIOTT PEARLEE HORN Vocational (Commerce. . 4 In the Vocational Commerce Department, Southwesterners learn the skills that enable them to help keep the wheels of the business world whirling . . . a new forty-eight week course includes instruction in typing, shorthand, accounting, business ethics, and other related courses designed to turn out the perfect secretary or the model accountant. VIRGINIA RUTH ALMARIE COTTER BURT VELDA FAYE RUTH EULA JEAN BATES DODSON FOX ELOISE ALICE HAMBURGER HAXTON HOWLAND FRANCIS DOROTHY GOODWIN HAMMON HOLDEN HAROLD BONNIE i JAMISON JOHNSTON ROBERT LOUISE ALMARIE HORST JOHNSON KENDALL i LOUISE. LOVEJOY GLADYS MURPHY LORETHA BS LAkaY. JOYCE DOROTHEA McLAUGHLIN McNAUGHT VIRGINIA NELLA McCOLGIN LEHNE LA RITA DORTHA PURDY SAPPINGTON CARMEN MARCELLA MILLER REILLY ROWENA PRAIRIE TEASLEY WELLS DAWN JOANEVE STANSELL TUNNARD . .. Southwesterners learn the intricacies of those modern hieroglyphics called short- hand—and they discover what magic two sets of flying fingers can work over a typewriter keyboard . . . for those who plan to stay longer in the department, there are advanced courses for prospective commercial teachers—if students can re- sist those Washington appointments. HAZEL MEEK MYRTLE SISSON SELMA WILLEMS BERNICE KATHRYN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS JO GRACE CHESTER WILLIAMS WOHL .. . With national defense creating a vital demand for skilled commercial workers and teachers, these courses have gained a new importance and popularity, and are giving Southwesterners, enrolled in this department, the feeling of self-confidence that comes of the possession of good training and the knowledge that there is an increasing demand for that training . . . with the world of today placing such importance on efficiency and special training, Southwestern does its part in its excellent commercial department. .. . Necessary apparatus for putting in those all-important calls between Stewart Hall and Neff Hall . . . those always active PBX operators whose theme ‘song 7 seems to be, “The calls must go through. . . i}! feat ie tNAl HI ut way i ne Yrances Tracy : Ny l Ur y : | nf ater S res Br NN CA TREE SER ET ee ee = oe SNA SSO cs Bae 2 EH tl IE ee ee ‘nana CINEREA TERPS NEON CP NTN NOLAN PTO EASREOL EMEA RNA BURR UNO SEES TIES NEN MIN ne ME? ANN NA EE AMSEC MES tes my oy ) Ss Rhine tle OL ha al Tha MA lite ii HARVEST QUEEN JERRY FANNING — Bullpups — Chos- en by the student body of the summer session as their queen: SUMMER TOURS QUEEN MARGARET CHANCE — Forensia — Alpha Phi Sigma — Rho Kappa Mu — Band — Graduated Suma Cum Laude. TRS DRRES SLOTS HET 1 aires ee FOOTBALL QUEEN i Ata: bat a et, FINE ARTS. Women’s Chorus . . . MRS. EDITH FROST DAVIS, Director FIRST ROW: Margaret Hicks, Betty Briscoe, Bonnie Hayden, Bonnie Jean Doran, Edith Frost Davis, Sharon Laverne Harris, Eileen Wilmeth. SECOND ROW: Lennis McMillan, Margaret Ann Howard, Elnora Kaiser, Ima Carnahan, Eloise Hamburger, Margaret Marie Slaten, Beulah Hamburger. THIRD ROW: Aliene Sharp, Velda Faye Bates, Elva Hooser, Lenora Biggs, Edna Webb, Ferne Mallory, Erma Adler, Matilda Heinrichs, Mary Ellen Mohr. Woodwind LELAND PROCTOR, Director LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Wilson, Jene Powell, Lorena Wyatt, 7 Willys McMillion, Clayton Rice, i Leland Proctor. | (Quintet . . . Band . . DICK JEWELL Director Band Officers SEATED: Dick Williford, President; Charles Wilson, Vice-president; Lorena Wyatt, Secretary; Tommy Stanton, Treasurer. STANDING: Clayton Rice, Student Direc- tor; Dick Jewell, Director; Jim Falconer, Reporter. FIRST ROW: John Henry Barnett, Iris Walker, Max Paul, Betty Milligan, Belva Neale Miller, Nina Branniger, Marie Hogg, Pattie Steward, Dick Jewell. SECOND ROW: Clayton Rice, Jack Haynes, Willys McMillion, Lorena Wyatt, Helen Hunt, Gayle Penix, Wayne Dyer, John Burch, Leon Newman, Ora Jean Kelly, Marion Burgert. THIRD ROW: Morris Miller, Billie Dee Walker, Genevieve Ready, Pattie Webb, Charles Wilson, Charlotte Kaiser, Shirley Conrad, Berniece Mitchell, Jimmie Boren, Betty Jean Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Wendell Francis, Oren Irion, Paul Venable, Larry Cooper, Harry Hink, Jane Lee Hall, Jack Spratt, Bob Parsons, Bobby Ditmore, G. E. Jones, Glen Wright, Tommy Stanton, Bill Acree, Dale Eaton. FIFTH ROW: Almarie Kendall, Jene Powell, Katherine Heatley, Naomi Alcorn, George Singletary, Frank- lin Edmonson, Jim Falconer, Deryle Allen, Max Bruce, Dick Williford, Wanna Roach, Mary Jane Spratt, Laverne Burke. : anise € w 4 ee a 2 % - On Learning the practical skills that the world demands in the field of com- mercial art. Pattie and Leona find the fine touch of the sculptor. Listen! ! ! You'll hear a rhapsody, for this is one of Southwestern’s finest achievements—The Southwestern Little Symphony. After all, De Vinci had to learn. . . ——— Gee fe So MRS. WALTER KAISER MRS. GORDON WILLIAMS MRS. L. E. WHEELER MRS. HARRY CHAPMAN Patroness Patroness Patroness Sponsor RUTH HEATH i President ‘ 4 HONOR HOWARD Secretary Delta i KATHRYN KRUEL : Treasurer Sigma Cpsilon j ; TOP TO HORIZONTAL ROWS: Peggy Caswell, Maurice Cooper, Blanche Cox, Mary Foley, Wynona Houpe, Geraldine Hughes. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Ivie, Virginia James, Mrs. Elgin Kern, Virginia Leonard, Doris Mathews, Nellie Rose McCool, Bettye Merritt. SECOND ROW: Belva Neale Miller, Lois Claire Nutt,.Gayle Penix, Genevieve Ready, Aliene Sharp, Jean Sharp, Reda Wheeler. ‘Tht cot Oe ‘Dot Date cal owectthte! DA Ole UE! 3 OO 0 es (i Lad | ae edd abi ln ae ile 8 ne i ke ai Fin i 3 0 eh 1 er 8 re 8 ee tee hPa) (en ome VERLE JONES Sponsor MARGARET SLATEN KATHRYN ADAMS President Secretary | Tri - FIRST ROW (down, across, and up): Doris Austin, Nina | Branniger, Virginia Burt, Shirley Conrad, Vernelle || Curtis, Bette Dietrich, Ruth Austin Evans, Glorine Godfrey, Esther Hall, Marie Hogg, Dorothy Holden, Pearlee Horn. SECOND ROW (down, across, and up): Helen Hunt, Muriel Linville, Virginia McColgin, Imogene Me- Phetridge, Carmen Miller, Betty Milligan, Wanna Roach, Iris Savage,-Evalyn Snowder, Pattie Steward, Jerry Stroud, Frances Tracy Thompson, Iris Walker, Billye Wheeler, Marjorie Wheeler, Ruth Wright. SEATED: Dorothy Royal, Doris Stockwell, Belva Neale Miller, Doris Conway, June Smith, Marjorie Wheeler, Nina Rodriquez, Edith Frost Davis. STANDING: Ruth Wright, Betty Milligan, Margaret Marie Slaten, Elsie Shelton, Helen Wilson, Honor Howard, Esther Hall, Doris Lowry, Myra Hunt. forensia ORS EGLEIRS MARJORIE WHEELER ___.._.____ President HONOR HOWARD) co. Vice-President 1 a MR CG C08 Sa e198 89 So RAE ESR Secretary DORTS oi) SCHR W ET Ee ne ne a Treasurer EDITH | FROSFIDAVIS Tne ae ae Sponsor Senate OF EL CE RS PAUL RATZLAFR ee President LEONARD 'REIMER {a2 os Vice-President LEONARD RATZLAFF See Secretary ABE) PRIT ERS | ose) c sea Sergeant-at-arms oR, PRAD Tiesc es ae ae Parliamentarian A. (Cy GUBFY U2 Critic SEATED: Jean Droke, J. R. Pratt, A. C. Guffy, Kenneth McFall, Leonard Reimer, Wayne Weese, Bill Dougherty, J. R. Willowby. STANDING: Paul Ratzlaff, Deryle Allen, Don Eaton, Harvey Roberson, Oren Irion, G. W. Morris, Homer Folks, Alvin Alcorn, Harold Wilkinson, Fred Hamburger. ; i } (| SEATED: Ann McFall, Belva Neale Miller, Doris Stockwell, June Smith, Melba Wilburn, Bill Dougherty, Joe Woodruff, Nina Rodriquez, Ruth Heath. STANDING: Margaret Ann Howard, Wynona Houpe, Frances Tracy, Opal Reese, Alice Duckett, Leonard Ratzlaff, Margaret Hicks, Don Eaton, Margie Cooke, Mary Ellen Mohr, Betty Briscoe. Q. P. OFFICERS 1 US LE TA As 1 Ey 9 Sed ea UU SUT EASA ct a President MARGIE COOK Be ee _Vice-President IE EUUVAW NA TUR URING ay er SL ae Secretary JOE WOODRUFF ....-----------+-—_----- Sergeant-at-arms EESTEPSHMOENIAR ER i Uae ts Sponsor Alpha Psi Omega ANN McFALL, MELBA WILBURN, JOE WOODRUFF SEATED: Margaret Hicks, Betty Briscoe, Joyce Francis, Ruth Dudek, Loeta Allen, Rowena Whisenant, Mary Van Gundy, Delma Jane Alling. STANDING: Dr. Clarence McCormick, Ruth Pence, Glen Stout, Oren Irion, G. W. Morris, Jennie Lou Reid, Edith Eller. Wesley Foundation Council OF FV Gn RS LOB TAIAL LEI sige Cat ae Sg Ew) Sp ME te eR et JOY CE BRAIN GUS lets eal DR. CLARENCE McCORMICK Wesley Players . uanh President Vice-President Secretary Hea Sponsor OFRACER'S Go WuIMORRIS Lume) ee President JUANITAIMUSEs cie ea Vice-President LOETAVALLEN 200s 2a hoa Secretary DR. CLARENCE McCORMICK _ Sponsor SEATED: Jane Lee Hall, Ruth Pence, Dr. Clarence McCormick, Loeta Allen, G. W. Morris, Juanita Muse, Rowena Whisenant, Betty Briscoe, Margaret Hicks. STANDING: Wynona Houpe, Eunice Burch, Vivian Hursh, Juanita Likes, Glen Stout, Ione Greene, Oren Irion, J. R. Willowby, Jennie Lou Reid, Mary Van Gundy, Delma Jane Alling, Ruth Dudek, Joyce Francis. Nellie Marie Guthrie, Jane Lee Hall. FIRST ROW: Flossie Williams, Marguerite Snyder, Era Thay Moss, Gladys Terry, SECOND ROW: Eunice Burch, Norma Noble, Joyce Francis, Mary Van Gundy, Fred Hamburger, Ruth Dudek, Naomi Alcorn, J. R. Willowby, Delma Jane Alling. THIRD ROW: Donalee Patton, Beulah Hamburger, Marjorie Jacques, Sybil Reno, Mary Lucy Terry, Edith Eller, Leora Pernell, Forest Burgert, Wayne Weese, Leonard Reimer. FOURTH ROW: Jennie Lou Reid, Pauline Bradshaw, Edna Webb, G. W. Morris, Haney Demler, Homer Folks, Alvin Alcorn, Glen Stout, Frank Kondos. OUP EIGER oS PRED ELAM BURGER oil oul! President YM-YW MARY VAN GUNDY Vice-president ; RUTH POUT Ege yas ee Secretary MRS: PHOEBE! ADDISON wu Sponsor OSEUFo GrETRyS DER YUBA BIN Gn uiecr i emu MCRL President PACE Ee GIBSON alas, First Vice-president b “ i i . GAYLE CARPENTER, RA THR YNICLA RR cen a ott Secretaries | DR. DORA ANN STEWART aaa Sponsor FIRST ROW: Norma Noble, Eileen Hoyt, Deryle Allen, Dr. Stewart, Wanda Pierce, Reda Wheeler, Yhovene Cheek, Helen Wilson, Kathryn Clark. | SECOND ROW: Verna Wood, Bernice Atchley, Helen McFarland, Deola Gray, Wayne | Weese, A. W. Fowler, Doris Walker, Nellie Marie Guthrie, Marcella Reilly. THIRD ROW: Troy Caswell, Louise Lovejoy, Dorothea Hackworth, Ila Jo Knox, : Homer Folks, Leon Newman, Gayle Carpenter, Winona Watson, Dorothy Hess. FIRST ROW: Maudean Duvall, Loretta Clifft, Edith Prather, Alene Parsley, Vivian Hursh, Winona Watson. SECOND ROW: Louise Lovejoy, Gladys Murphy, NaOla Smith, Hazel Crothers, Dorothy Hess, Helen Jo Upton, Leona Goeringer, Miss Smith, Mildred Gordon. THIRD ROW: Edna Romans, Mary Bruce, Bernice Atchley, Juanita Likes, Billie Underwood, Lorene Simmons, Floy Jenlink, Marcella Reilly, Yvonne Kimberlin, Myra Hunt, Hazel Clift. Youth Council Ob Gib Rus BERNICE ATCHLEY _......... President ALENE PARSLEY Vice-President ACTIN TEN Be SE De ee _ Secretary MISS LaVERNE SMITH __ LiL LOS ponsor Kappa OFFICERS ETHEL CAROTHERS ue _ President )) @ | { d |B Swat AP AF a oe Bd AD IPI AE Vice-President ROVERTA BARKER Uo EDs _ Secretary (' h i MISS BOLIN MRS. EILDER (Unio southeast aan _. Sponsors FIRST ROW: Edith Prather, Edna Romans, Hazel Crothers, Roma Lee Ashery, Bennie Faye Hix, Loretta Clifft. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doris Tiller, Winona Watson, Nina Burgert, Billie Burgert, Thelma Spencer, Anna Lee Cox. FIRST ROW: Daniel Rivkin, Nina Branniger, Eddie Smith, Ruth Wright, Glenn Wilcox, Harry Waddle, Betty Milligan, Myra Hunt, Ralph Wilson. SECOND ROW: Frank Fransen, Kenneth Garriott, Forest Burgert, Julius Rempfer, Bob Parsons, Dick Williford, Glorine Godfrey, Lois Claire Nutt. THIRD ROW: Lynn Henley, Robert McCroskie, Gale Sadler, Ray Dougherty, O. D. Henderson, Ed Hamilton, Jone Milligan, Bob Senior. OT FICE URS ETOP TE RS INA Ea Suen eae te ieee ti UL President SEIN IN WIE CO XM Vice-President P h d r iil dl y GLORINE; GODERE Ya Secretary MR. WILSON IVER IR IRTP TED Sponsors OFFICERS is DOIN BATION GEC TUN oreo tant Wa President International =. yWrower ene DER BUREN GOO RD ie) eas) secant Secretary k y | dl { I 0 ll N ORANG TEVA RO Tp ete iihaa tena ta ae OT DUE Sponsor FIRST ROW: Dorothy Scales, Lula Mae Haskew, Preston Cotham, Dr. Stewart, Helen Jane Davenport, Willys McMillion. SECOND ROW: Nona Colhouer, Geraldine Jones, Mrs. Moore, Don Eaton, Edna Woodward, A. W. Fowler, Jene Powell. FIRST ROW: Kinley McClure, Elsie Shelton, Don Eaton, Jane Lee Hall, Ruth Dudek, Cecil Hunter, Audie Ruth Wright. SECOND ROW: Edna Woodward, Dorothy Royal, Lenore Biggs, Virginia Duff, Naomi Alcorn, J. R. Willowby, Velda Faye Bates, Joy Shockley, Merle Holly. THIRD ROW: Blondel! Schmidt, Beulah Hamburger, Leona Goeringer, Rosalee Robertson, Jerie Jones, Donalee Patton, Miss Gee, Reda Wheeler, Virginia Jones, Wanda Pierce, Jessie Fowler, Maxine Newby, Honor Howard. Alpha Phi Sigma Oo PGE RS Poo ETC) VBS ele ae eae ae President DOROTHY ROVAD Gh eau ae Vice-President |W yn cx! OOS SIG or Wn ¥) ME Mpa oo ip UE eR Secretary MISS MAGINOLTA' GEE sone Sponsor OFFICERS i BETTY JOIWEBERA Ae Fuesae 8) President Hammacian LOIS GUPEiieie nisi Vice-President MAXINE LOGSDON 32s Secretary MYRTLE ‘UMPHRESS 22 ee Sponsor FIRST ROW: Lois Cupp, Dorothy Bergman, Lura Mae Franklin, Flossie Williams, Mrs. Winston Gwinn, Novella Tillery. SECOND ROW: Doris Stockwell, Lillie Mae Adams, Virginia Duff, Sophia Ondracek, Ruth Dudek, Maxine Logsdon, Georgia Dougherty, Margaret Ann Howard, Wanna Jean Sasseen. THIRD ROW: Violet Hosler, Edith Eller, Vellon June Bock, Eileen Wilson, Ione Green, Elizabeth Wogmon, Dorothy Grounds, Lois Kinchen, Virginia Jones, Lucille Kinchen, Nona Nickel, Matilda Heinrichs. ie FIRST ROW: Miss Myrt le Kelly, Jane Lee Hall, Delma Jane Alling, Leona Goeringer, Juanita Muse, Betty Hallifax. SECOND ROW: Eloise Hamburger, Deola Gray, Elnora Kaiser, Evalyn Snowder, Virginia King, Dorothy Seitter, Myra Hunt, Earlene Burr. Palette and — Brush OFFICERS MAZE U COX IMCL a DELMA JANE ALLING __First Vice-president JANEMEE EIA DON MUU ingle MYRUE BOREL Yiu ni ilo i Kitawasa UNE President NUE Secretary GCC Sponsor OFFICERS MIRGINTA'EEONARD eon va ua President BVA BOOMER Un agua ee Vice-president PEGG Yi GIAS WET eu ma i el ec) Secretary MILLIE ALEXANDER Wii mina Sponsor FIRST ROW: Eva Boomer, Opal Reese, Deola Gray, Millie Alexander, Nina Rodriquez, Joy Shockley, Mary Foley, Jean Fox. SECOND ROW: Adell Breeze, Blondell Schmidt, Doris Walker, Mary Bruce, Vallie Russell, Edna Webb, Velda Faye Bates, Gayle Penix, Dortha Sappington, Virginia Leonard. ee eae FIRST ROW: Joy Shockley, Georgia Pigg, Vallie Russell, Aliene Sharp, Iris Savage, Myra Hunt, Velda Faye Bates, Mary Foley, Myrle Kelly. SECOND ROW: Bette Dietrich, Virginia Burt, Carmen Miller, Mary Bruce, Elva Hooser, Evalyn Snowder, Lois Claire Nutt. THIRD ROW: Lula Mae Haskew, Eileen Fry, Reba Nell Odom, Jerie Jones, Jessie Fowler, Maxine Newby, Anna Lee Cox. GUE Rd Gigs ALIENE| SHARP) ee i een President VY RIA TIN es ed a ana Vice-president Bull pups VIRGINIA LEONARD sats MY RUE Ee Rey Se sea Sponsor OFFICERS HELEN JQ UPTON ese President W A A INORMAUNGBEB vga tues lee Vice-president ° ° ° YVONNE? RIMBERUTIN ) ne Saaaae Secretary MRS. VICKERS, BOBBY IMcDANIBLS 2 ee Sponsors FIRST ROW: Maudean Duvall, Yvonne Kimberlin, Ellen Harmon, Helen Jo Upton, Cotton Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Marion Vickers, Norma Noble, Yhovene Cheek, Wanda Pierce, Reda Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Gladys Murphy, Louise Lovejoy, Bernice Atchley, Alene Parsley, Wanda Wilhelm, Winona Watson, Florence Risenhoover, Lorene Simmons, Hazel Crothers, Hazel Jones, Marcella’ Reilly, Marie Goad, Geraldine Nell, Edith Prather: Val lobes —=—P -, SR a ET a SUMMER TOURS se pre Heart of the Nation. “Sold American’ —at Darlington, South Carolina Oldest wooden school house in the U. S., at St. Augustine Glass-bottom Boat— rs ap Silver Springs, Florida ‘nd; 72 i “A r eey. | Fors Muy, On IN The fish that didn’t get away. aij jas WH ANY NY n ANN Chapel at Annapolis re ur Pt So Spee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee football . . . KX The place of football in Southwestern can well be judged by the place of Southwestern’s football squad in the conference standing. When it comes to collegiate all-stars, the Oklahoma coaches simply open the kennel gate and grab them as they go by. Here is Tech’s contribution to the honorary line-up. All three—Springer, Hand, and Rhodes—were vital parts of that for- ward wall that launched a hornet defense and blitzkrieg offense to land the Bulldogs in the number two spot of the conference. HAROLD SPRINGER ALVIN HAND TRAVIS RHODES End Guard Tackle 1041 Kennel Crew FIRST ROW: Earl Niles, Bob Lovely, Johnnie Morris, Francis Gorshing, Bob Romine, Wayne Morris, Coach Jake Spann. SECOND ROW: Arthur Shotts, Ralph Hartman, Bill Cameron, Buddie Gromer, Pete Landrum, Leroy Duvall, George Woodruff, Alvin Hand, Ferman Tanner, Hugh Randolph, Steve Graham. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Rankin Williams, Assistant Coach M. M. Vickers, Don Royal, James Thomas, Glen Watson, Travis Rhodes, Glen Banks, Harold Springer, Clifton Sides, Sanders Cox, Don Jones, Kenneth Brady, Ramey Wilson. BUCKING BULGERS AT A BULLDOG BRAWL DON ROYAL Halfback CONFERENCE FINALS Team Won Lest Pet. Central 0 1.000 833 500 -400 East Central — .400 Northwestern -000 Southeastern .000 RALPH HARTMAN Quarterback Captain 4 Royal, Hartman, Duvall, Cox — four raring, tearing backs, who followed a tough Tech line to make the final conference score board shape up as shown at the left. LEROY DUVALL Halfback SANDERS COX Fullback PETE LANDRUM Halfback STEVE GRAHAM End JOHNNIE MORRIS Guard JAMES THOMAS Tackle GEORGE WOODRUFF FRANCIS GORSHING WAYNE MORRIS Center Tackle End Reserves — reinforcements — rough Fe ready — raring to be regulars—and no doubt—they will be soon enough, for every good athlete must start on the ‘grounded’ floor under which are wooden blocks—namely, the bench—with a team like Tech’s, only skilled men are permitted the privilege of warming the oak—often games are won by strategic substi- tution on the part of Coach Jake Spann. . . . BUDDIE GROMER FERMAN TANNER HUGH RANDOLPH Fullback End Halfback EARL NILES GLEN BANKS BOB ROMINE ARTHUR SHOTTS BOB LOVELY Quarterback End Halfback End Fullback } SEASON’S RESULTS Opponents Tech j St. Mary’s at San Antonio, Texas oO Cameron Aggies | Kansas State Teachers at Emporia, Kan. 2 East Central ! Oklahoma City University ia PMlortheasteri| ele melee iie HAIN RUN LE eae AD El aiid), a erUoe HS aC ° Central Sam Houston Teachers at Huntsville, Tex. Hays State Teachers at Ft. Hays, Kans. Southeastern TOTALS - KENNETH BRADY DON JONES RAMEY WILSON GLEN WATSON CLIFTON SIDES Tackle Center Guard Guard Tackle ea BB 5) See CNET OG i i Women’s Athletic ssociation .. . x Athletics for Southwestern co-eds—it takes the steady nerve and the accurate eye of a William Tell to send the arrow winging straight to the bullseye—but with these Robin Hoods at the bow, it’s a common everyday cinch—the steady concentration required by that American tradition, horseshoe pitching, is rivaled by the intense interest with which these co-eds watch the elusive basketball in this aerial view of the ladies’ game of bounce, run, aim, and throw. . . . Lhe weaker sex takes over the baseball diamond, developing a fine muscle coordination and sense of dis- , « 4 i tance—lookout for your laurels, Joe DiMaggio—the ‘ome A. : om, tennis courts are the most popular place on the campus iat, on warm summer afternoons, where Southwesterners learn the art of manipulating a racquet—it’s all in a “twist of the wrist,” you know—and co-eds learn that there is an entirely foreign meaning of the term “love” —even bad weather can’t stop tennis players, for they find Stewart Hall’s game room as nice a place to play table tennis as one could find—these forms of recreation build sportsmanship as well as muscle for the women on Southwestern’s campus. ROY DILLAHUNTY Forward CONFERENCE FINALS Team i Won = _ Lost Southeastern East Central Central OLB. Phillips Northeastern VERN McCLENDON Center HUGH RANDOLPH EARL NILES Forward Forward % Stepping out to defend the privilege of good sports- manship, Southwestern’s seasoned basketeers answered the call of the colors, and left the Bulldog bucketing to a green, but game group of ‘loop-lobbers’. Tech is proud of her cagers and their coach, Rankin Williams, for despite inexperience, they were able to stay out of the cellar and give the conference champs one of their three set-backs. Who loses that loses well? ALLEN SIEMENS A. F. ROACH Center Center emia Sy Secs Se LL) a O8 y O = a O Z O S a4 5 eres ss s3 7h SAME 3 oS Ws 8 = = an a ad fo os Qo . SSeS ao = 4 Sei : 5 y pe = a 5 io) Z = [ow aa) ae = x — = — — Cae Nn il —] att Sl a . —_ GNI Fa on Ss i x 8 saad aS : : Bist — cs 2 3 ui = = i ;: | —] 2 T ees = VERN McCLENDON EARL NILES WILLARD ALEXANDER Pitcher and First Base Outfielder Outfielder BULLDOG BASEBALL SQUAD THEL CAMPBELL ROY DILLAHUNTY KENNETH MARTIN Outfielder Pitcher and First Base Second Base i LAVERNE SULLAVAN JAMES NEALE COTTON Shortstop Third Base ARTHUR SHOTTS Captain, Catcher $Z Coach Rankin Williams has trimmed inexperienced, rough, country timber into former Oklahoma Collegi- ate Champions in days gone by. As this book goes to RANKIN WILLIAMS | Coach | press, Tech turns her eyes to a tried and true coach. Will it happen again? | A. F. ROACH Pitcher | ROSS J. SHAW HUGH RANDOLPH Outfielder Outfielder Hlomecoming . . . 14 Saturday, October 11, 1941, is the date on the calendar, but Southwesterners just say “Homecoming”—remember all the events of that exciting and crowded day?—familiar faces were back again —we watched the resplendent parade of bands and floats—the foot- ball queen was crowned. wk I a ee Ht 2) (oes nesta ’ i ¢ Liq: ms : 1 f titi en TSA see vag anna . .. And we won the gridiron battle with a spectacular pl ay—a fitting climax to a memorable day. Below are two actual photographs of the winning field goal that made the day truly Southwestern’s with a 3-0 win over Oklahoma City University. Tech scores again. Ce 1K POISONALITIES... LEROY DUVALL HELEN JO UPTON I am known for my versatility— Wood al pptiahl tol lbanal del Football to baseball is adaptability Those arrows I can shoot like,—well! I know the campus, nook and cranny, Vrhlvtice end ithe weaken sex And as for skating, I'm nobody's granny. Can get along all right, by beck. SWA OA ons DICK WILLIFORD — —! I drum until I'm in a stupor Southwestern has its own Gene Krupa . . Though with pharmacy I strive, I am the king of the “jumping jive.” HAROLD SPRINGER AND MYRA HUNT A familiar sight, no doubt, to you, Taran } f te football hero and Myra Sue... This lass from Colorado State Surely did grab Red the Great. JOE WOODRUFF Ab, I'm Romeo, forsooth .. . And though I hate to be uncouth, I find one simply has to pet, 4 To find one's lovely Juliet . . . jus) HS) JOY SHOCKLEY I'm ex-sob-sister; now the “ed’— In fact, I rarely seea bed... Your college rag sure takes the toil— Just take a look at that midnight oil! VERNON McCLENDON { ¢ KENNETH BRADY I'm the campus baseball fiend, Next of kin to Dizzy Dean... I'm the campus Casanova— Though I'm just a freshman “Diz” The girls just follow me all ovah On the diamond lama whiz... You may think it's my physique, But really, girls, it's my technique! vf ot Vavy 4 a) fi ; 4 A ITI Re j IRIS SAVAGE Talent, wit, and lots of dancing, RAMEY WILSON Charm, poise, even romancing hele Just like a jumbled dictionary IP'm Southwestern’s Winchell, Walter Sav’s so darned un-customary! (This rhyming really makes me falter ) Though I'm just a little squirt. Boy. I sure can dish the dirt! DOROTHY HOLDEN and WESLEY LOGAN Take a co-ed—( football queen) Add handsome man—( boy, this is keen) These two play a game of doubles With never any lover's troubles. P.Oro ED BY frances ‘Tracy Thompson Annual Queen TRI-J UUVEUSOOUUEASEAUEOTEU ALLELE UUUUEUUUUUUOQOUNOQNU0AU000 UTE In REMEMBRANCE OF MANY HAPPY HOURS; ...AMOMENT FROM YOUR COLLEGE LIFE TO TREASURE FOREVER. HOFFMAN PHOTOGRAPHY Lon L. Hoffman Mozelle Hoffman 108 N. Custer Phone 89 WEATHERFORD The Home of Fine PRIND ING THE Weatherford News A Community Newspaper” | THE PEOPEES Sl@rRe d Weatherford's Leading Department Nationally Known College Apparel Everything for the school but the Teacher kkk COLERMGCIM BOOK SHOR Mouth of Campus WEATHERFORD, OKLAHOMA TEACHERS! he We carry a write for our free complete high quality ARs and low price stock catalog containing all LOS Sen aut the latest educational LEE RATCLIFFE . in Weserions we invite equipment, supplies and you to drop in and books from primary visit with thru college. Us. SECURITY STATE BANK WEATHERFORD OKLANOMA All deposits insured up to $5,000.00 by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION R. A. YOUNG COMPANY 5¢ to $1.00 Store me may i Students work here. Trade with them. SSUES EERO Tas ana A LAE HS Popular Prices—Students Shop here for Fine Quality TOILET GOODS—SCHOOL SUPPLIES—CANDY NOTIONS—LINGERIE—-HOSIERY Phone 108 Your business solicited and appreciated. D. E. Hamilton, Mgr. LUMBER CO ita tec aggc se EEA og MR TES, ee cc ah SE NR AE ET NES DAVIDSON CASE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER PAINTS HARDWARE PHONE 97 . er EE and Phones: 208 EATON GROCERY MARKET 308 Rural 51 —— = _— T. J. HUGHES LUMBER “QUALITY MATERIALS COST NO MORE!” Phone 150 Weatherford, Okla. Rural Phone 57 EATON DRUG CO. “A First Class Drug Store’ Phone 39 ME THACKER BROS YOU KNOW— WE KNOW OUR GROCERIES THACKER BROTHERS Phones 181—281 Free Delivery eroveng te SSCL ees ry “apiepie cues = TECH THEATRE = The Showplace of Weatherford ati ers jaar mm! OLLEGE LUNCH “A better place to meet and eat” MERCHAVES CARE For Finer Foods Orville True Bob Cate, Prop. “EFFECTIVE PRINTING PLANNED AND PRODUCED” In these days of war... when you are wisely urged to save everything from aluminum pots and pans to empty tooth paste tubes... do not forget to purchase printing that pays. Don’t waste money experimenting with printed mes- sages that carry their story on the wrong kind of paper, in the wrong style of type, with little thought given to actual results. Let SEMCO experts save money for you and make money for you with EFFECTIVE PRINTING. SEMCO COLOR |— PRESS B. L. SEMTNER, President «xx PHONE 3-44988 «x « K14-416 N. W. 3rd Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Miller Drug Co. : ’ Carl Miller Clyde Miller A Complete Drug Store Phone 81 C.R. ANTHONY College Clothes for College Students COY BEST, Mgr. tie Mediccmiea ee CT ELBERT HICKS, Ass’t Mer. ‘eeemeniee pientes: THANKS, PALS! | “We are extremely proud of the managers of these business firms who, regardless of adverse circumstances, still find a way to aid in the growth | of a grand school—Southwestern.”’ —GWM s . ‘ ' AS Tho “tigi onc ne SETS TSS ANTS SRT TONES TS IN . : ‘ AS oe, , Ji liad, fhe Me, ne, Se arene Sen Soa = x NS