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History of Founding the Qollege
HEN the first annual commencement period was observed at Oklahoma WAgricultural and Mechanical College in the spring of 1892, the newly established "college" consisted of 200 acres of raw prairie land: rooms for class work were borrowed in the roughly-hewn frontier churches of Stillwater; both semesters, that year, had attracted a total enrollment of 70 students. Today the College is represented by 1,000 acres of state-owned farm scien tifically tilled in demonstration fields, an array of twenty-five departmental buildings whose aggregate value, with equipment, live stock and farm, is estimated at $2,004,733 and a student body whose total enrollment this year reached an aggregate of more than 4,000 men and women representing all but one of Oklahoma's seventy-seven counties, twenty-one other states and six foreign countries. Such, in brief outline, is the progress made by the College during the thirty- one years of its existence. And yet, resident enrollment, comparatively, is but a small part of the scope of the school's real influence. Through extension division, experiment station and the newly established school of correspondence study, information of an educational nature this year is being carried to more than 750,000 persons in Oklahoma. It was a peculiar twist of pioneer politics that brought the A. and M. College to Stillwater—a manipulation of plum distribution in which a minority district walked off with its own first choice in prizes. Stillwater might have had the territorial capital. It preferred, and got, the A. and M. College. Here is how it happened:
The first territorial legislature consisted of a council of thirteen members and a house of twenty-six members. When the first election was held in August of 1890, it resulted in a complete deadlock of political forces. Membership in the council included six democrats, six republicans and one populist; in the house were twelve democrats, eleven republicans and three populists. The one populist in the council and two of the three in the house all were from Payne county; and these four populists held the balance of power in both houses.
George \Y. Gardenhire, the lone populist councilor, made use of the balance to have himself elected president, with full power to appoint committees. Another populist, Arthur N. Daniels of Canadian county, was chosen speaker of the house. The executive, at the time, was republican but, as long as republicans and democrats were unable to agree, the populist minority was in the legislative saddle. As soon as the assembly was organized, Gardenhire hurried home and called a meeting of Stillwater citizens.
Page
2a "I've got things sewed up," he told that meeting. "I can block every appropriation they propose, if I want to; I've got more power than the governor. What do you people want? We're going to locate the capital, the university, the A. and M. College—all territorial institutions. You can have your choice." The territorial capital, first choice of the meeting, was abandoned because Stillwater was thirty miles from a railroad; a later vote of the people, it was feared, might withdraw the plum. The A. and M. College finally was settled upon because $31,000 a year in federal money was available immediately for its maintenance; and Gardenhire, with the aid of his populist friends in the house, filled the order.
Financial obstacles, however, threatened to turn the victory into defeat. The bill for the location of the college called for a cash or bond bonus of $10,000. Payne county refused to vote the bonds; a proposal for township bonds also failed, and the town of Stillwater, with a population then of only 400, didn't have enough taxable wealth to carry the load. By unanimous agreement of property owners, a horizontal raise in values was made sufficient to meet the requirements of the federal statute and the bonds were voted. But they brought only 83 cents on the market. To raise the last $350, after citizens had subscribed to their limit to make up the deficit, members of the town council gave their notes to a local bank, with three saloon licenses attached as security.
Anomaly of anomalies—that a political party even then on its deathbed should bring forth a college, that the open saloon, now only a nightmare of past ages, should prevent the young thing from croaking and that this foundling —this later-to-be great educational institution—should be the state's first Christmas gift! The bill for the location of the College became effective December 25, 1890— the Christmas day on which the first territorial legislature adjourned; Governor Steele appointed the locating commission June 1, 1891, and the site was settled by the filing of the commission's report July 11. The board of regents met at Guthrie, the territorial capital, June 25, 1891, and selected R. J. Barker, president of the board, as the school's first president, but it was December 14, that year, before the half dozen faculty positions were filled and arrangements completed for the opening of the first college session. During the first three years class work was conducted in Stillwater churches, for it was commencement time in 1894 before Old Central, the first administra tion building, was completed. Although one class of six members was graduated within four years after the school was established, the greater part of the work offered in those days was of common school or high school grade; college courses were most crudely constructed. Now, with a faculty of 125 members, 322 different subjects are offered, 267 of them in college courses, 55 in the secondary vocational school.
Page ZZ The President
JAMES BURXETTE ESKRIDGE A. M. University of Chicago, 1903; Ph. D. ibid, 1912
James Burnette Eskridge was born near Nashville, Tenn., receiving his earlier education from Burnett College, Spencer, Tenn., and Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. His higher degrees were received from Chicago University. The educational career of Dr. Eskridge begins at East Side Academy, Nashville, Tenn., and since then being connected with a number of schools, which brought a series of promotions. From Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, as a Professor of Classical Languages, he went to the Okla homa College for Women, Chickasha, as its President, where he served a number of years. Later he was elected head of the Southwestern Teachers' College, Weatherford, remaining there until elected head of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. He assumed control of A. & M, during the summer of '21, being formally inaugurated November 1, 1921.
Page 23 D eatts
CLARENCE HAMILTON MCELROY, D. V. M., St. Joseph Veteri MAI.COM ALFRED BEESON, D. nary College, 1919. Dean Si.. Meridian College, 1910. (acting) of Science and Liter Dean of Agriculture, 1915. ature, 1909.
HERBERT PATTERSON, Ph. D., Yale University, 1913. Dean RICHARD GAINES TYLER, S. B. of Education and Director of in C. E. Massachusetts In Summer School, 1919. stitute of Technology. 1910. Dean of Engineering, 1921.
ELLA NORA MILLER, M. S., Iowa State College, 1921. Dean of Home Economics, 1921.
HENRY FULLER HOI.TZCI.AW, Ph. D., John Hopkins University, 1917. Dean of Commerce and Marketing, 1921. (No Photo)
EDWARD ANDREW MILLER, M. S., Alabama Polytechnic In .MARY CATHERINE BODGEN, M. stitute, 1903. Director of Ex A., Peabody College, 1921. tension, 1923. Dean of Women, 1921.
CARL THOMAS DOWELL, Ph. I).. JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. University of California, 1915. A., University of Oklahoma, Director of Experiment Sta 1916. Dean of School of tion, 1921. Correspondence-Study, 1922.
''••.', Top row—Pratt, Brown, Makovosky, Hand, Rolfs Second rcnv—Hiatt, Embleton, Talbot, Gallagher, Shelton Third row—Kezer, Davis, Hunt, Parks Fourth row—Carlson, Reed, DuBois, Clark, Maulbetsch Fifth row—Arnold, Tolman, Miller, Gunderson, Cloud Bottom row—Bentley, Baer, Wilson, Blizzard. Powell Pc.gr Top'row—-Caldwell, Posey, Hutchins, Daane Second row—Burch, Pritchett, Baird, Jackson Third row—Lawrence, Story, Stern, Whittenton Bottom row—McCarrell, Hoffman, Davis, Wood Page 26 Top row—Micksell, Rude, Lockwood Second row—Wallace, Sloss Third row—Beanblossom, Soderstrom, Stratton Bottom rmo—Goodwin, McCool, Guberlet Page Official 'Directory
BOARD OF REGENTS The Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture JOHN A. WHITEHURST, President. . . . Oklahoma City J. J. SAVAGE Mollis J. N. ROACH Atoka A. T. WHITWORTH Carmen WILLIAM H. CRUME Okmulgee
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.
JAMES BURNETT ESKRIDGE, A. M., PH . D. . . . . President HERBERT PATTERSON, A. M., PH. D. Director of Summer School CHARLES EVANS. A. M., LL. D. . Director of Educational Extension CHARLES A. POFFENBERGER . Registrar and Sec. to the Faculty WILLIAM B. HAMLIN . . . . Financial Secretary EDGAR ELI BREWER .... . Purchasing Agent CHARLES DUDLEY SIMMONS. M. D. . College Physician MARY C. BROGDON, B. A., M. A. . Dean of Women EARLE C. ALBRIGHT . ... Secretary to the President ELSIE HAND Librarian WALLACE PERRY, B. A. . . . Editor of Publication ODOM F. SULLIVAN, B. S. E. . . Sec. of Y. M. C. A.
COLLEGE TEACHING STAFF JAMES BIRNETTE ESKRIDGE, A. M. PH. D. University of Chicago, President
DEANS. HERBERT PATTERSON, A. M., Ph. D., Prof, of Education, Dean of Education, Director of Summer School. MALCOMB A. BEESON, B. S., D. SC; Dean of School of Agriculture. HENRY F. HOLTZCLAW, A. B., Ph. D.; Professor of Economics, Dean of School of Commerce of Engineering and Marketing. RICHARD GAINS TYLER, C. E., S. B. in C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering, Dean of School of Engineering. ELLA NORA MILLER, B. S., M. S.; Professor of Domestic Science, Dean of School of Home Economics. CARR THOMAS DOWELL, B. A., B. S., Ph. D.; Director of Experiment Station. JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL, B. A., M. A.; Dean of School of Correspondence-Study CLARENCE H. MCELROY, B. S., D. V. M.; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Veterinary Medicine, Acting Dean of School Veterinary Medicine and School of Science and Literature. EDWARD A. MILLER, B. S., M. S., Director of Extension Division.
Page 28 PROFESSORS
CARL GUNDERSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Mathematics. *CHARLES E. SANBORN, A. B., A. M.; Professor of Entomology. CHARLES O. CHAMBERS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Botany. FRED MAAS ROLFS, B. S., M. S., Ph. D.; Professor of Horticulture. EDWARD C. GALLAGHER, B. S.; Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics. BoHUMTL MAKOVSKY, Professor of Brass and Reed Instruments. Director of Music. NORA A. TALBOT, B. S., A. M.; Professor of Domestic Art. ARTHUR C. BAER, B. S. A.; Professor of Dairy Husbandry. DEWITT HUNT, B. S.; Superintendent of Shops. *HILTON IRA JONES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Chemistry. HARRY EMBLETON, B. S.; Professor of Poultry Husbandry. LESLIE E. HAZEN, B. S., A. M. E.; Professor of Rural Engineering. WARREN LAI.E BLIZZARD, 15. S.: Professor of Animal Husbandry. OLIN M. CLARK, B. S.; Professor of Agricultural Education. CHARLES L. KEZER, B. S., A. B.; Professor of Secondary Education, Principal of Secondary School. ALBERT S. HIATT, A. B.; Professor of History. JOHN H. CLOUD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Physics. ALMON AI ARNOLD, A. B., A. M.; Professor of Modern Languages. DAVID TERRY MARTIN, A. B.; Professor of Public Speaking. WILLIAM B. PARKS, A. M., S. M„ Ph. D.; Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM P. POWELL, B. A., M. A.; Professor of English. WILLIAM J. MILLER, E. E., S. M., E. E.; Prof, of Electrical Engineering. AVERY L. CARLSON, B. A., M. A., J. D.; Professor of Business Administration. LEROY A. WILSON, M. E., M. M. E.; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. PRESTON M. GEREN, B. S. in A. E.; Professor of Architecture. KITH DUBOIS, Diploma, A. B.; Professor of Physical Education for Women. JOSEPH B. PATE, B. A., Major, Inf., U. S. Army; Commandant; Prafessoi of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH H. RUSTEMEYER, Captain, Inf., U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH J. SCHMIDT, Captain, Inf., U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN MARVIN HAGENS, Captain, Chief.jU.S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ROBERT HARTSOCK, S. B., A. B.; Professor of Mathematics. SOLOMON L. REED, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Education. JUDSON ALLEN TOLMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Ancient Languages.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
ROBERT O. WHITENTON, A. B., M. S.; Associate Professor of Zoology. CARL P. THOMPSON, B. S., M. S.; Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. JOHN E. GUBERLET, B. A.. M. A., Ph. D.; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT DEBOIS, A. B., M. S.; Associate Professor of Chemistry. *On leave of absence.
Page 29 GRACE MOUNTCASTLE, Ph. B.; Associate Professor of English. AGNES BERRIGAN, A. B; Associate Professor of English. LOUISE PRITCHETT, B. S.; Associate Professor of Domestic Science. ADRIAN DAANE, Ph. B., M. S.; Associate Professor of Agronomy. FRED MCCARREL, B. S., M. S.; Associate Professor of Education. WILLARD RUDE, Diploma, Certificate; Associate Professor of Secretarial Training. GLEN NEWTON BRIGGS, B. S., M. S.; Associate Professor of Agronomy. ETHEL DAVIS, B. S.; Associate Professor of Domestic Art. ARTHUP D. BURKE, B. S., M. S. A.; Associate Professor of Dairying. WILBER B. MIKESELL, A. B., M. A.; Associate Professor of Commerce.
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
JAMES HENRY CALDWELL; Assistant Professor of History. EWALD W. SCHUMANN, A. B., A. M.; Assistant Professor of Physics. EDWARD MCCARREL, B. A.; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM C. PAYNE, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Secondary School. HARRY W. ORR, D. V. M.; Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. LLOYD K. COVELLE, Certificate; Assistant Professor in Shops. EDWIN D. SODERSTROM, Diploma; Assistant Professor in Shops Practice. JOSEPH J. PATTERSON, B. S. in Arch.; Assistant Professor of Architecture. ALBERT E. DARLOW, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. ROBERT STRATTON, B. A., M. A.; Assistant Professor of Botany. EARL D. MARKWELL, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Horticulture. ELLIS C. BAKER, B. S. in M. E.; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY F. MURPHY, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES L. NICKOLLS, B. S., M. S.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. THOMAS M. AYCOCK, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Physical Education. JAMES HAROLD MURDOUGH, S. B.; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. MARY MARIE BAIRD, B. S., M. A.; Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. WILLIAM E. JACKSON, B. S., M. S.; Assistant Professor of Entomology. WILLIAM A. RADSPINNER, B. S., M. S.; Assistant Professor of Horticulture. JOSEPH DEWEY STAFFORD, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Rural Economics and Sociology. CARL PARK BURCH, B. B. A.; Assistant Professor of Economics.
INSTRUCTORS
JANE PORTER SLOSS, Graduate; Instructor in Piano. FRANK RUSSELL BRADLEY; Instructor in Shops. DAISY DELL MCCOOL, Diploma; Instructor in Art. PHILIP ARMOUR WILBER, B. S.; Instructor in Architecture. MARY* ELEANOR LOCKWOOD, A. B.; Lnstructor in Modern Languages. ALICE BRALLRY-TRAVER, B. S.; Instructor in Secondary School. FRED J. BEARD, B. S.; Instructor in Vocational Animal Husbandry. FRANK HLADKY, JR., Graduate; Instructor in Violin. LEONA K. SIEGLINGER, B. S.; Instructor in Physics. ELIZABETH K. MOREHARDT, Diploma; Instructor in Voice.
Page 30 ANNIE GARNER-THORNTON; Instructor in Secondary School. MABEL DAVIS-HOLT, B. S.; Instructor in Secondary School. BENJAMIN CICERO DYESS, Diploma; Instructor in Mathematics, Secondary School. RUFUS QUITMAN GOODWIN, B. S.; Instructor in Secondary School. CHARLES VICTOR BULLEN, B. S. in E. E.; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. MARGARET STEVENS STERNE, B. S.; Instructor in Domestic Science. JOHN WILSON BRIGHAM; Instructor in Voice. HARRIET BOWLINE, Ph. D.; Instructor in English. MABEL CALDWELL, B. S.; Instructor in Secondary School. MABEL POLK, Instructor in Art. DANIEL L. HUFFMAN, B. M.; Instructor in Piano. THAMAZIN HUTCHINS, B. M.; Instructor in Piano. SYLVAN WOOD, B. S.; Instructor in Chemistry. JOHN M. WALLACE; Instructor in Secondary School. % EDGAR R. LAWRENCE, B. S.; Instructor in Vocational Agriculture. CHARLES W. UPP, B. S.; Instructor in Vocational .Agriculture. GROVER AVERY BRIGGS, B. S.; Instructor in Secondary School. GUSTAV ADOLPH BIEBERDORF, B. S.; Instructor in Entomology. HENRY CLAY POTTS, B. S.; Instructor in Vocational Agriculture. HELEN O'CONNER, Diploma; Instructor in Art. MATTIE WENSEL POSEY, Diploma; Instructor in Domestic Science.
SPECIALS JOHN FREDERICK MAULBETSCH, B. S.; Coach of Football, Baseball and Basketball. ROY WASHINGTON KENNEY, B. S.; Assistant Coach of Athletics. CHRISTIAN JENSEN, Diploma; Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry and Landscape Gardener. JANET WOODRUFF, Diploma; Assistant in Physical Education for Women.
Page 31 zA Few of the Faculty s "Babies
Top row—Robert Cecil, Jr., Prof. Robert Stratton; E. D., Jr., E. D. Soderstrom; Henry F., Jr., Dr. H. F. Holtzclaw; \"ivian Irene and Alfred Lee Roy, Mr. Harold Doty Middle row—Tommy, Prof. H. C. Embleton; Kemit Russel and Kenneth Waldo, Prof. A. I.. Carlson; Lewin and Florence, Dr. J. E. Guberlet Bottom row—Adelbert and Mary Josephine, Prof. W. B. Mickscll; Billie, Mr. E. E. Brewer: James Oliver, Prof. E. E. Baker; Virginia Myrtle, Prof. A. C. Baer; Lola Jane, Prof. Ed. Gallagher
Page 32 SE^«
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Organization
Walter Rey Alma Bro< )ks Josephine Hale Edgar Bass
Fall Quarter Winter Quarter
WALTER REY . President HARRY FOSTER
ALMA BROOKS . Vice-President . EDGAR BASS
JOSEPHINE HALE Secretary JOSEPHINE HALE
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VIRGINIA L. BAGBY Stillwater W. J. BISHOP ('iihaol, Mo. English Dairying II B
EDGAR \V. BASS Prague Com merce WALTER F. CAMPBELL Tulsa K N; A K **•; Wildcats; International Poultry Rel. Club '21-'22; Pres. Greer Co. Club '11-'23; V.-Pr. Sr. Class '23; Editor Okla. K 2; "O" Association; V.-Pr. Jr. Class; Commerce; S. Asst. Com. and Marketing Treas. Sr. Class; "Hell Hound;" Wampus Kitten; Football '20; Track '22. Dept.
AARON BELTZ Ingersoll Accounting M. L. CARTER Stillwater A 2" A; Fidelphian Club; Omega Soc; Commerce Club. English—Manual Tra ining Band; Omega Soc. ADA A. BITTLE Orlando Economics II Z K; Efficiency Council; O. G. A.; Treas. Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Glee Club; VERA A. CHEATHAM Warwick Commerce Club; Klaxon Klub. Economics
Page 35 :rt
JAMES L. CHEATHAM, JR. Warwick ESTHER MAY CORRELL Stillwater Engineering Home Economics X B; Engineering Council; Sec. and K <*>; 0 N; Sec. of H. E. C; Treas. Treas. of Civil Engineering Soc. Girls' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Klaxon Klub. M. W. CLAYMAN Bartlesville Chemistry RUFUS F. Cox Clinton X 2; Scabbard and Blade; Engr. Soc; Engineering Council; Asst. in Chemistry; Agriculture Cadet Captain.
EMMA LILLIAN CLAUSE Helena C. L. CRABTREE McLean, Texas Smith-Hughes ana A rt .jJkfiiA.nimal Husbandry H Z K; Y. W. C A. Cabinet '23; Home Sq. and C.J Block and Bridle; Aggie Soc.; Ec. Club; W. A. A.; Sr. Tennis Team; Art Track; Stock Judging. Club; Jr. Baseball and Tennis Team.
IRENE ELIZABETH COBB Wagoner PAUL V. CRAFT Gate Home Economics Accounting A A n; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; B 6 n; A K -J/; Commerce Club; Wild El Casino; Klaxon Klub; Sec. Women's cat; Federal Club. Panhellenic.
GRACE ELLEN CLAUSE Helena BEE CHRYSTAL Goodnight Chemistry English II Z K; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23; K A n; Educational Soc; Poets' Club; W. A. A.; Sci. and Lit. Soc; Klaxon Klub. Blue Blue Violets.
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Page 36 DEAN DALE Stillwater CLIFFORD T. DEAN Ryan Chemical Engineering Commerce and Marketing K K *; X 2; Engr. Soc; Spanish Club; College Band; College Orchestra. ROGER S. DENMAN Jacksboro, Texas Animal Husbandry TOM DALE Headrick Agricultural Education Block and Bridle; Aggie Soc.; Alternate Coliseum Poultrv Judging Team, Chicago, 2 <*- E; A Z; Aggie Soc; "O" Assn.; '2U'22; Asst. Library and Poultry. Track Team T9-'21-'22-'23; Capt. Cross- countrv Team '22; Wrestling Team '22- '23; Football '21-'22. J. D. DE WET Bloemfontein, Africa Dairying MARGARET C. DARLOW Stillwater A r P; Cosmopolitan Club; Dairy Club; Home Economics and History Aggie Soc; National V.-Pr. Cosmopolitan K A n; Pr. W. A. A. '22-'23; V.-Pr. In Clubs of America. ternational Relations Club '22-'23; Art Club; Pr. Ed Soc '22-'23. HERBERT T. DILLON* Jet PACT. R. DAVIS Stillwater Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering 2 **> E; Scabbard and Blade; Eng. Soc; X B; K T II: X 2; II A O; Scabbard Football '19-'20-'22; Track '20; Pr. Alfalfa and Blade; Tennis Club; Klaxon Klub; Co. Club. Y. M. C. A.; F"ngr. Soc; Cadet Captain; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Logan, Colo., '22; \sst. (hem.: Treas. Sci. and Lit. Soc. REUBEN W. ELI.I> Abilene, Texas Marketing CON C. DAVIS Spur, Texas A K *; Fidelphian Club; Platform; Comment' and Marketing Commerce Club; Yell Leader Sr. Class '22
Page 37 m*®*^^ *is^.. «4i^*i
MARY OLIVE ESKRIDGE Stillwater E. M. FROST Stillwater Home Economics Engineering K A 0; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Klaxon Klub; Art Club; H. Ec. Cabinet; Payne Co. Club. ELSIE GRAVES Stillwater Education LOTTIE FARNSWORTH Tryon Economics Z; Commerce Club; Efficiency Coun ELSIE HAYES Hobart cil. Home Economics K A; Y. W. C. A.; Klaxon Klub; Home WHITHAM D. FINNEY Ft. Cobb Economics Cabinet. Animal Husbandry B G II; AZ; Block and Bridle; Cross country '21; Track '22-'23; Stock Judg VERNON B. HAWKS Shawnee ing Team. Economics X B; A K •!>; Scabbard and Blade; MRS. MABEL FIRESTONE Kingfisher Capt. R. O. T. C. Modern Languages Sci. and Lit. Club; Klaxon Klub; V.-Pr. Le Cercle Francais; Sec El Casino. FERDINAND R. HASSLES Stillwater C liemical Engineering CHARLES G. FOLK Yukon Electrical Engineering X B; X 2; II A 0; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Soc; Amer. Association of K K "J*; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Soc; Engrs.; Cadet Captain; R. O. T. C. Camp V.-Pr. Fidelphian Club: Band; Orchestra. Fort Logan, Colo., '22; S. Asst. Chem.
Page 38 rb-r T-ru^ec < 3a. e
J. R. IIURFORD Shawnee Meeha nical Engineering CAZIVILLE L. HUDIBURG Stillwater II A 0; Sec. Engr. Soc. '21-'22; Chair General Science man A. S. M. E. 2 <*> E; K T n;6A *; Wildcat; Hell Hound; Scabbard and Blade; Pr. D. and 0. Club '19-'20; Glee Club '20-'21; Pr. MARCUS W. HINSON Eldorado Y. M. C. A. '20-'21; Pr. Dramatic Club Engineering '22-'23: Pr. Rooters Assn. '22-'23; B. Mgr. '23 Redskin.
NKTA E. HOLMES Stillwater LUDWICK JEIH.ICKA Stillwater Music Electrical Engineering V X; K *•; Pr. Girls' Glee Club '21-'23; \. I. E. E.; Football '20; College Or Y. W. C. A.; College Girls' Quartette; chestra '19-'20-'21-'22. French Club. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chandler Music. CARL L. HOLMES Stillwater A A II; Treas. Lincoln Co. Club. Commerce B6 II; K K "I"; A K Page S9 VD& IRENE KEZER Stillwater ROBT. E. LEMMON Minco General Science Commerce and Marketing K A O; French Club; Spanish Club; Sci. an K N; A K *; Scabbard and Blade; JOHN L. LONERGAN Pawnee "O" Association; Spanish Club; Capt. Agricultural Education Military; Football '20-'21-'22. II K A; K K tf; D. and O. Club '19- '20-'22-'23; College Band T8-'20-'23; Fi- GLEN KUGEL Salt Fork delphian Club; Aggie Soc; Pr. Omega Lit. Commerce Soc '20; Varsity Debate Team '20-'21- '22-'23; Klaxon Klub; Red, RL-C\ Rose. K K *; Omega Literary Soc: Band '20-'21-'22-'23; Track '21-'22-'23; Poultry Judging Team. JAMES D. MARKLAND Stillwater Chemistry DAVID C. LATCHER Deer Creek Sq. and C; A K -J-; X 2; Wildcats; Commerce and Marketing Commerce Club. Page .'t0 . &J&.J/AXLS*, ••-, ...J OTIS I.. MCCORD Stillwater Education VELERA M. MOORMAN Stillwater Foreign Language K <*>; K A IT; Le Cercle Francais; El DORRIS I. MCCULLOUGH Tulsa Casino; Education Soc.; Klaxon Klub: Civil Engineering Y. VY. C. \. 2 X; II A 0; Engr. Soc; "0" Associa tion; Civil Engr. Soc; Track '2()-'21-'22; VIOLA M IT-RAY Drummond Pr. Tulsa Co. Club; V.-Pr. Civil Eng. Soc: Home Economics Sec. Eng. Soc. K -fr; *•-. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Sec. Klaxon Klub. ETHEL M. MEANS Wenth'rford IVAN W. OLMSTEAD Vinita Education - Accounting K A 0. B B II; A K+; Wildcats; Hell Hounds; Pr. Craig Co. Club; Pr. Commerce Club: Gen. Mgr. Harvest Carnival. OLIVE MEANS Weatherford Music and English ROLLAND C. OUTHIER .1 uiintil Husbandry K -*>; K A II; O A GEORGE \. MOORE Pawnee ELBERT E. PACE Welch Agriculture Biology 2 cN Page -'it WALTER A. REY Oklahoma City Electrical Engineering GEORGE SADLO Prague B O II; Scabbard and Blade; Wildcat: Commerce and Marketing Student Senate '21-'22-'23; Klaxon Klub; Pr. Class '19-'20-'22; V.-Pr. Rooters Club '20-'21; A. I. E. E.; Capt. Class Fight '19- "20; Capt. Tug-o'-War Team '19-'20: ROBERT SALE Shawnee Engr. Soc.; St. Patrick '20-'21; Winner of Drummond Military Cup; Ma', and Lt. Commerce and Marketing Colonel Cadet Corps '20-'21; Wampus Kitten '19-'20. FLORENCE RICHARDSON Stillwater EDMUND SCHEDLER Stillwater Home Economics Commerce and Marketing CURTIS RKTIMAN Stillwater A ccounting WILLIAM E. SEXTON Durant B 8 II; A K *; Commerce Club. Accounting 2 E; Commerce Club: Klaxon Klub; MINNIE ROBERTS Stillwater Pr. Bryan Co. Club; V.-Pr. Federation Co. Clubs. Home Economics ETHEL ROGERS Idabel Home Economics GLADYS SHIRLEY Stillwater Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club. Music Page . LILLIAN SHUSTER Chickasha STELLA B. STRICKLAND Hollis Mathematics Home Economics K A n; Educational Soc. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21-'23; President Y. W. C. A. Summer '21; W. A. A.; Sport PAULINE SKAER Augusta, Kan. Leader of Soccer '22; Home Economics Club; Poets' Club. Home Economics KA9;Home Ec. Club; Art Club; Y. I.ELA STURGIS Guthrie \V. C. A.; Kansas Club. Home Economics X Si; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pr. MILDRED SMITH Oklahoma City Woman's Panhellenic '22-'23. Home Economics TED R. TALLEY Mangum T X; Woman's Panhellenic '22-'23 Business Management Big Sister Y. W. C. A.; Capt. Junior Soccer Fidelphian Club '23; International Rel. Team; Wampus Kitten; Klaxon Klub Club '22; Commerce Club '21-'22-'23; Y. Secretary Freshman Class; Home Econom M. C. A.; D. and O. Club '21; Copper ics Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class '21 head '22. Engineer Queen '21; Sponsor of Cadet Corps '21. FRED L. TAYLOR Chandler Economics R. C. STARK Fay K 2; A K *; Commerce Club; Klaxon Animal Husbandry Klub; Dept. Football '19; V.-Pr. Jr. Class ATP: Cosmopolitan Club; Aggie Soc. '21; Pr. Lincoln Co. Club '22-'23; Pr. Jr. Block and Bridle. Class '22; Drum Maior of Band '22-'23; V.-Pr. 4th Federated District of Clubs '22- FLORENCE STRAUGHEN Delta Farms, La. '23; Pr. Federation of Co. Clubs '23. Home Economics HARRY A. TATUM Hooker A Z; K <">; Home Economics Club; Economics French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; S. and C; A K -J"; K T IT; Com. Club; Tennis. .--_ Klaxon Klub; 1 reas. Jr. Class '22. Page 1,3 V JJ\ ALMA TAYLOR Stillwater WALTER WEAVER El Reno Home Economics t oinmercc K 4>; Home Ec Club; Klaxon Klub; B H II: A K -4-; Wildcat; V.-Pr. S. Sen Y. VV. C A. ate; Football '19-'21; Basketball '18-'19- '21; Baseball '18-T9-'20-'21; Editor 0. ami B. '21-'22. VIVIAN /OK TEEIEH Apache Home F.conomics MARJOKIE C. \\ IIII I. Sulphur A /.; Home Economics Club. Science and Literature ('FORGE G. TOLER Pawnee FAYE WILSON Tulsa Engineering Home Economics II A 0: Engr. Soc; C. E. Soc; Engr. V X:K *; HomeEc. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Council '21-'22. Harvest Queen '13. MARIE I'NZKKER Edmond PENDER H. WILSON Oklahoma City Home Economic A gronomy K A: I lome Ec. Club. Sq, ,iiid ('.: Aggie Soc: Tri-K. ROBERT N. WALL Perkins OLIVER WII.HAM Randlett Agronomy Animal Husbandry 2 <1>E: A Z; K K "*•; Aggie Soc; Tri-K.; A Z; Block and Bridle; Ft. Worth Stock Omega; V.-Pr. Band '22-'23; Pr. Lincoln Judging Team '22; American Royal Stock Co. Club '21-'22; Dramatic Club; Asst. Judging Team '22; International Stock B. Mgr. O. and B. '11. Judging Team; Pr. Aggie Soc Page -l- ;\JS BERNARD G. BROWNE Paragould, Ark. CHAS. I. WOLLARD Stillwater A rchitecture Economics Sq. and C.; II A 0; Engr. Soc; Arch. Klaxon Klub; C. and M. Club; Band; Soc. Orchestra. CHAS. V. PAGE Dowlas Commerce and Marhting GUY U. YOUNG Ada 2*E. Agriculture HENRY PAUL Gushing HELEN W. CARLETON Stillwater Engineering Home Economics ARLA PUGH Lahoma Home Economics UNA PARKER Stillwater Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Klaxon Home Economics Klub. K A; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. LEWIS PERRY Grove Agriculture RAYMOND ETHERIDGE Cold Springs Sq. and 0 Commerce and Marketing Page 45 E. L. CHASE Ralston CHAS F. CAMERON Stillwater Agriculture Electrical Engineering Acacia; Engineering Soc; A. I. E. E. EDITH WHITEHURST Oklahoma City Home Economics BEATRICE Tot RTELLOTTE Stillwater K A; Y. W. ('. V; Art Club; Home Ec Education Club. CLYDE F. ROWE Amber MARY E. HATCHER Tishomingo General Agriculture English and History Sq. and C; A Z; Aggie Soc. K A II; Educational Soc; Blue Blue Violet; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Poets' Club. LOUISE RAY Stillwater Economics BURL L. COGBURN Coalgate K A O; Efficiency Council; Commerce Commerce and Marketing Club; Pr. O. G. \.\ Y. W. C. A.; Sponsor Co. B '21. A. WOODWORTH Minco English and History ROY C. ATKINSON Cleo X B; K T II; Klaxon Klub; Science and Electrical Engineering Lit. Soc; Y. M. C A. Cabinet; El Casino. A. I. E. E.; Engineering Soc Page 46 JOSEPHINE HALE Prvor ESTELLE GRAVES Stillwater II is! or v Home Economics II Ii *; () A <1'; Sec Class '21-'22-'23; K A; II Z K; Home Ec. Club; W A. A.; Klaxon Klub: Wildcat; Student Senate; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.; "()" Associa Dramatic Club; Omega; Pr. Mayes Co. tion '23; Mistletoe Favorite '11. Club; Pr. 1st Congressional District; Ed ucational Soc.; Redskin Staff '22-'23; In ternational Rel. Club. s GIBSON DRAKE Miami Home Economics K A: Y. VV. C. V; Home Ec. Club. RUTH ENLOW Stillwater Science and Literature A A II; Girls' Glee Club; International MILDRED MARONEY Stillwater Relations Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. Economics A.; Klaxon Klub; French Club: Wampus II B <">; Efficiency Council; Treas. Senior Kitten. Class; Reporter Orange and Black '21-'22; News Editor O. and B. '22-'23; Commerce Club; O. G. A.; Charter Member Life- Saving Corps; D. and O. Club; Debate Team, Girls. D. H. FOSTER Stillwater EVA JACKSON Shawnee Chemical Engineering General Literature 2 <">E; X 2; Engineering Soc; Pr. Senior K A; Spanish Club; Klaxon Klub; Y. Class. W. C. A. Page tf &KIX\ For the first time in the brief history of the Oklahoma A. & M. College, the son or daughter of one of its graduates re ceived a degree, at the annual commence ment exercises, in the spring of '23. Miss Irene Kezer, daughter of Prof. C. L. Kezer, '01, has this first distinction and honor to claim her father's Alma Mater as her own. Miss Kezer has made a good record as a student, in scholarship and activities. Her character and disposition combine in making a true college girl. She received her B. S. degree in the School of Science and Literature, with General Science as a major, and bacteriology as a special. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, . social fraternity for women, and for one year president of the Women's Pan- Hellenic Council. In the 1921 Redskin her picture appears in the Favorite Section. President for two years of the French Club, member of Spanish Club, Science and Literature Club, V.-President of the class and a member of the Y. W. C. A. are among her other college activities. Flames of ^Memory At the stroke of twelve on New Year's Eve I watched Father Time's red fire Where the Imps of Fortune came to weave The soul of my Heart's desire; And what would you guess the Fairies wove In the shreds of the glowing flame? The Sparkling gems of a treasure trove Or the beckoning hands of Fame Or the Midas gift of glowing gold Or the throne of a mighty King Or the power of a World unfold Where the Souls of men would cling? Nay, these are but a whispered sigh That on a dying wind Fain would come to live and die To Folly's madness lend I saw a Face, gentle, and fair Grow in the burning flame With mirthful eyes that mirrored there A Love, Truth fain would claim • With lips that curved as the roses blow And a throat as soft as the dew The New Y'ear could no other treasure know For there, Darling, I saw You. -Leo Turner. Page +8 -ey f iTI I11T111* "I-t'l*; !i!"!(;'i H- if J'l ,11! 'H^iri.UIi-i oljrf . l!i. ',^1 n:p| s;[Mn'-!I!l;t( BI(tll-it-]"l*il*-.iT. lij-iiii!. b.-U!) S: ..lir.l: i.l '..•;; iJ Lilt !M--;MU^ NIOR >-!••} M • . A...VV1 WMMMiM Page 49 Organization MARVIN PEMBERTON Fall Quarter II inter Quarter MARVIN PEMBERTON President . MARVIN PEMBERTON MADALINE BRADLEY Secretary . MARION ROSEBUSH Page 50 DANIEL M. ARNOLD Stillwater ROWLAND BISHOP Stillwater Animal Husbandry English 2 * E; A Z; P K A. CECIL W. BEIL Sapulpa CARL Box Shawnee Chemical Engineering Engineering 2 X; X 2. WALTER FRANCIS BISCUP Shanghai, China IRVING C. CORYELL Chickasha A rchHecture Rural Economics K A. K 2. ROY J. BURROUGHS Stillwater AUGUSTIN V. CAPALUNGAN Commerce and Marketing Philippine I., R. C. P K A. Agriculture FRANK CARTER A rdmore SIDNEY J. BOWLES New Orleans, La. A nimal Husbandry A nimal Husbandry 2 <*> E. FRANK BOYD Stillwater SAMUEL S. COBB Wagoner Commerce and Marketing Commerce and Marketing LLOYD BEELER Yukon ORVAL BAKHAUS Oklahoma City Commerce, and Marketing Commerce K 2. K 2. Page 51 HERSHELL EWING Mndill PAUL FRIEDMANN Stillwater . 1 ccounting Engineering 2 * K; Scabbard and Blade. W. B. FOLI.IS Tren ion, Tenn. LENA L. FARQUHARSON Gulhrie Horticulture Home Economics A r i» ALICE FOUNTAIN Bixby J. B. FIELDS Stillwater Home Economics Commerce and Marketing A Z. PAUL'L. FARRINGTON Carmen GOLDIA FISHER Stillwater Engineering Home Economics Ben. K A. VIRGIL A. GRIFFITH Carneeie O. F. FRASIER Stillwater Education Commerce and Marketing B e II. JOHN L. FREELING Sapulpa W ALTER GRIFFITH Carnegie Commerce and Marketing Education X B. B e II. ELMA C. FULLBRIGHT Elgin KING E. GOULD Stillwate) Home Economics Electrical Engineering Pagi 52 —' A. HELEN HOLTER Okeene KATHERINE D. HETSEH Guthrie Education Education X il. V X. MARGARET HOUSH Blackwell GEORGINA HOWARD A Iva Home Economics Foods K A. DOROTHY L. HOPKINS Stillwater JAMES HOKE Stillwater Commerce Commerce and Marketing K A e. K 2. EARL C. HOBBS Doyle GLEN R. JAMES Mangum Engineering Engineei ing RUTH JONES Stillwater ARTHUR HARVEY Stillwater Science and Literature Commerce and Marketing II B <1>. CLAIRE KEEGAN Chicago, III. GERTRUDE HOLT Stillwater Commerce and Marketing Chemistry K A e. CLARK KINKEAD Nowata BLAKE HANKINS Tulsa, Texas Agriculture .1 griculture ,\ r p Page 53 !.;i:t.(*i-'Mtii ii*.=,(MLj;it!r-i;rJ :M;:.:I(-I:*:IIIH .'i.iii.ii'-.i^.!.. :M-*i..:-!ii .:'i'n,L^ ;* uipii, -•TLi'jJ!>:j:Mr.:l'ir'-i'.;>J.-.-. JOE KNIGHT Stillwater Commerce and Marketing KA1PH C- LUNDBERG_ I ngtina, Mtnn. Engineering RUBY KINO Stillwater UhVGB LEWIS Chandler Home Economics Commerce K *. MARION KING Oklahoma City DOROTHY EI.LVN MILKS Enid Home Economics Education it B <1>. VIRGIL KETCH Stillwater Education HUSTON MOORE Caldwell, Kan. Agriculture BYRON* KELLEY Sii/lwaier (-KOR(;K A, VIKIN Stillwater C ommerce and Marketing Administration B e II. A. S. LEDFORD Manchester, Tenn. .. , ,, _,. , _.. „ _ H. L. MASON Oklahoma Cttv Home Economics Agriculture GEORGE P. LYNE Tishomingo JOHN 11. MASON Guthrie Agriculture Commerce and Marketing Page 5^ A ^' J-A MARY MCKEE Meeker I). 1 •". REEDER Hennessey Home Economics Animal Husbandry JETT MCMUNTRY Shamrock BRUCE REYNOLDS Tulsa Agriculture Agriculture HASKELL PRUETT Brinkntan MARION ROSEBUSH Tecumseh Agriculture Education EUNICE PETERSON Glencoe TAYLOR ROGERS Iowa Park, Texas Science and Liter at me Engineering II B . MYRTLE STIMSON Holly. Colo. JOEL PITTS Custer Smith-Hughes Engineering K ^ HAROLD PENNY Stillwater KATHRYN STIMSON Holly, Colo. Commerce and Marketing Smith-Hughes K . MARVIN PEMIIERTON Clinton Accounting AGNES SCHULZ Frederick K 2: A K •**. Home Economics COY SMITH Stillwater EMORY M. SKINNER Stillwater Engineering Che in tsir v O A <*>; X 2. (JUINCY SANDERS Kingfisher Agriculture W. GRADY TRIPI.ETT Nashville, Tenn. A Z. Dairying A I' P; Scabbard and Blade. CECIL SHANNON Stillwater BESS TREKELL Stillwater Commerce and Marketing Science and Literature x a. W. F. STANFORD McCloud Rural Economics MARY A. TAYLOR Stillwater Science and Literature LUELLA SMITH Stillwater Home Economics WILLIAM TOLMAN* Stillwater Commerce and Marketing WILLIAM SIMPSON Stillwater Commerce and Marketing BILL D. TOLER Stillwater Engineering WAYNE W. SMITH Stillwater JAMES W. TAYLOR Durham Electrical Engineering Commerce II A O; Scabbard and Blade. K N. Fr, . B. B. TALLEY Enid HENRY V. WITT Lindsey Electrical Engineering Agriculture HUBERT WRIGHT Baird DORIS L'NSICKER Edmond . • , . Agriculture Home Economics WILBUR WELLS HALCOMU M. VAN BUSKIKK Enid Commerce Commerce and Marketing NOLAN YOUNG Ada A nimal Husbandry MAUDE H. WARD Spiro, Colo. Science ami Literature EARL NUTTER Anadarko Chemical Engineer PAUL WALTERS Tulsa Commerce DONALD CLARKE Henryetta Agriculture O. O. WHITE Siillwell Agriculture MADEI.AINE BRADLEY Oklahoma City FRANK J. WILEY saltwater English Commerce and Marketing II B *t>; 0 A DOYLE SULLIVAN Okmulgee Commerce and Marketing OUTHIE G. BURK Stillwater AGNES M. GOLEY Perry Science and Literature Home Economics HOMER H. HENSON Shawnee Agronomy LEE F. GILSTRAP Washington, D. C. Economics BECKHAM BALDWIN Anadarko Commerce . Page 58 iiiiiiiimiiminmmmiiiininiiiiniii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiu' /-.>••- ->u -|-B •. iiipnrm;u,u<,i,j-';i:*- • Organization Fall Quarter Winter Quarter GLEN GRIMSLEY . President . . DICK WALKER EARNEST SEILER Vice-President . EARNEST SEILER NITA ALDERSON . Secretary . CAROLYN Conn • Page 6n -) Top row—Eunice Broadie, Louise Burke, Liza Jane Brady, Roscoe Blackburn, W. E. Burton Bottom row—William Blakely, Doris Becknell, Clifton Bell, R. Coppadge. Top row—Carolyn Cobb, Rivers Coffman, L. R. Constant, Frelan Cowan, Ted Canfield Bottom row—Lee Craig, Tom Conley, Irvin Cox, R. W. Rusher •'„" Page 61 •umui!Htllltimnmi'.tltmMil!!!iumilll limii)lill!ll|immmilllim!l!limitll!MIIIII'lllli'llll i lliTm!lliliili:ilill!!!lll!illi!illltlllllli[|i'imii!il!|iN!lli!iliilimm>ii Top row—Delmar Dobkins, Leonard Dyche, Belle Dyche, F. A. Evans, Carmelita Edwards Bottom row—Bernard Evanhoe, Gertrude Fry, Mabel Fry, R. P. Farquhar S Top row—Joe-Neil Glover, N. F. Green, Jewell Graham, S. E. Gillispie, Glenn Grimsley Bottom rmv—E. L. Hildinger, J. A. Hudiburg, Ralph Higgins, Vivien Hanson Pont c,2 Top row—H. F. Donnelly, Jack Hitt. Wendell Emmons, Eric Ewing, Mary Holten Bottom row—E. H. Allison, Myrl Kirk, Ross Firestone, R. Ellithorp Top iow<—Dorothy Barnes, Dora Berry, Walter Bentley, Helen Brame Bottom row—Hazel Brame, LeRoy Bengston, Leon Bauman Page 63 illill.llll. iHIHlllllllllllllJilll Illillllll'.lllll:! .il-.i!rli:illi!i:i: lllllllll !! 11 ;l Hiili i I 'i , ! :' IMl-T Top row—Clyde Hall, Lewis Leiberman, Ruth Longley, Paul Logan, Katherine Langley Bottom row—Texas l.ooney, Tom Morris, Villera Marshall, Leland Minich Top row—Marie Metzler, Howard Moore, Ted Moore, B. D. McWhorter, Doris McDonald Bottom row—G. W. McCullough, George Nye, Ivo Otey, Louise Oakes Page 6.} JCVJ Top row—Dwayne Pemberton, W. A. Oliphant, Mrs. Haskell Pruett, Pauline Pyeatt, Gladys Pratt Bottom row—Shannon Pound, E. A. Pratt, Rufus Pederson, Sidnie Pitzer Top row—Lila Day Profitt, Winnie Ross, Ethel Rathburn, B. F. Riddle, J. B. Reynolds Bottom row—Alma Rider, Glenn Rinearson, William Ross, R. Richardson Page 65 Top row—Eula Rathburn, Hi Staten, Roy Snyder, Eunice Spencer, Frances Seikel Bottom row—R. G. Scott, Roy Smith, Mary Schuler, Thomas Stringer Top row—Merritt Styles, Bernice Stewart, Marion Shaw, Sylvester Smith, M. Scroggins Bottom row—Buelah Swartz, Earnestine Thurman, Bessie Tucker, R. Tidwell Page 66 Top row—Jester Taylor, R. Thompson, L. C. Turner, Esther Logue, W. C. Taylor Bottom row—F. C. Todd, V. Van Valkcnburgh, L. Varnum, V. Vandenburg Top row—Bob Vincent, Chilton Wrigley, Ida Ward, Jim Williams, J. M. Whistler Bottom row—Mrs. J. M. Whistler, Heber Warrem, G. Whitehurst, A. Weaver Page 67 'h,..:; HI .' i •••••!.-• i •-.,, i: ; i.,..; I •'•.'•: T, .„.i',. i Top row—Lois Whistler, Mrs. Ruby Walter, Roy D. Walter, Raymond Voting, Edythe Wickham Bottom row—Byrd Walker, Gladys Wicker, Floyd Waller, Hilda Tatum Top row—Paul Brock, V. P. Burford, M. L. Cobb, Henderson Coke, Garland Crirchlow Boltomjow—C. L. Farbro, Sue Gaddy, N. L. Green, H. P. Gilstrap Page 68 Top row—Henry Hettinger, L. Hayman, Walter Lahr, Noel Lowe, Beulah Moore Bottom rom—W. C. McCollum, Carl Schedler, H. A. Clodfelter, A. Dilts Top row—Frank Davis, Henry Abel, Gertrude Ivy, L. Hitt, Aline Hitt Bottom row—Maude Bohrer, Dorothy Logue, Lottie McQuowen, F. L. Beal Page 69 Top row—Ester LaGrange, Eugene Kerns, Frances Stewart, Ruth Hamilton, Y. C. Francis Bottom row—Lora Clingingpeel, Ben Dyess, Mabel Cassel L. Grady Top row—L. H. Hoffsommer, Emerson Oakes, Elizabeth McDowell, H. Davis, Ruth Keely Bottom row—Maude Buck, Carl Bean, N. Fullerton, Anna Hartshorne Page 70 Page 71 Organization VADA SEWARD, RALPH GIEST, IRA GODDARD Fall Quarter Winter Quarter ROBERT SCHACKER . President RALPH GIEST GLADYS HOLT Vice-President . IRA GODDARD IRA GODDARD . Secretary VADA SEWARD Page 72 Top row—Bess Allen, N. Anderson, Oliver Abel, Ruth Armstrong Middle row—R. J. Aldridge, Frank Allen, Shirley Armstrong Bottom roiu—Donna Andrews, Tom Abbot, Paul Bates, Catherine Barbee Top row—C. W . Broome, Arline Blakley, Mary Ball, Eloise Bishop Middle row—Robert Baum, Alta Sue Brown, R. Buffalow Bottom row—E. R. Buffalow, Fred Bieberdorf, Raymond Bivert, R. V. Becknell Page 73 Top row—Robert Bohrer, J. E. Bushyhead, Charles Baker, Joe Bull Middle row—Arnold Belts, William Butler, Carolyn Bagby Bottom row—Leone Bayliss, Kathryn Bellany, Inez Goodholm, Frieda Bayliss Top row—C. C. Bredhoft, Ruby Berry, C. M. Batholomew, Virgil Brewer Middle row—Crystal Bates, H. L. Dennison, Kathryn Nixon Bottom nm—Sara Naly, John Fike, Mildred Ford, Clara Chapman Page 74 Top row—G. Coffee, W. M. Cash, Ellis Clark, Jack Caroway Middle row—Zella Case, Virginia Chambers, Nassie Carlile Bottom row—Edna Cox, Inez Calvin, H. T. Corley, Earl Cox Top ro-d—A. T. Chisholm, Leone Culp, Earl Cummings, James Carter Middle row— Lewis Carter, Ira Canfield, Neely Cooper Bottom row.— Jeanette Doub, Maxine Dusch, Bill Donley, .Viable Carlson Page Top row—J. W. Duncan, Viola Deihnel, L. Dressen, Mary Dell Dollarhide Middle row—Henri Downey, M. N. Derdeyn, Bess DeLaughter Bottom row—E. L. Densworth, Lucille Dollinger, S. E. Ewing, R. H. Ewing Top row—Lillian Ellidge, Louise Fxlwards, T. H. Evans, Winerva Ewing Middle row—Earl Ealam, Gladys Erbar, Richard Edwards Bottom row—Holland Ellis, Luther Francis, Faye Finch, Mary Feland Page 76 iiiirii'iniiirii'iiinTiii. iiiii'iiii'Di'iiiiiiiiiniiiiitiii : i':iiij i- Top row—Mildred Feland, Lydia Fr'edemann, Joel Fisher, N. C. Fulbright Middle row—Vivian Francis, Euland Ford, Everett Fry Bottom row—J. A. Fairchild, Oscar Fowler, Walter Fowler, Tom Grant Top row—C. P. Gibson, Ruby Gillehand, Roberta Greenway, Margaret Gasper Middle row—Glenn Gooch, Ves Godley, Lloyd Godley Bottom rmv—Irene Gummerson, Ira Goddard, Cecil Gaunt, Mildred Graves Page 11 Top row—T- B. Hall, Everett Hadwiger, Ira Hollar, Charles Hueneke Middle row—Lant Hulse, W. K. Huff, Gerald Hale Bottom row—Elizabeth Hastings, Katherine Heins, B. T. Hall, Wm. Hart Top row—-E. F. Holyfield, Bland Haymes, R. Herndon, Alice Hampton Middle row—Bismark Haas, Herbert Hagle, Arlo Hammons Bottom row—Madge Herrington, Alma Hedberg, Webb Herron, John Holt Page 78 Top row—-Thelma Huff, T. Isbell, R. L. Irby, Harry Jones Middle row—J. I. Jones, Bob Jehlicka, Pauline Jacobs Bottom row—Edith Jordon, Lloyd Krause, Louise Kinkead, Jack Keely Top row—Keith Krieble, J. C. Kilpatrick, Pete Kimberlin, Geneva Ledford Middle row—Lloyd Long, Gladys Loy, Edgar Lott Bottom, row—Stella Lewis, Arthur Lippert, Durward Logan, Ethel Lowery Page 79 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiii!i!itiiiniiiii!i! Top row—Homer LeTissier, R. Lippincott, J. Lincoln, Juanita Martin Middle row—Gladys Milnes, Frances Mercer, H. T. Maxey Bottom row—Richard Maxey, Max Meadows, Tessa Mason, Roy McCollum Top row—J. C. McDonald, M. Meyers, Lou McCoy, Joe Murphy Middle row—E. F. Moran, Winnie Morgan, Charles Moore Bottom row—Bessie Morrison, Hal Morris, Roy Morris, Max Othilla Page 80 T^ ;B, ec r>; iiiii!iiiniuiiiiiuuiiiiiitiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiii-ii-iiiiin Top row—Marie Mayberry, William Maudrell, Velma Mclntire, R. McKee Middle row—J. J. McCarty, Emily McCord, C. McDowell Bottom row—Hazel Nichols, U. N. Neighbors, Velma Nayle, A. N. Naylor Top row—Cecil Newton, J. L. Owen, Lewis O'Neill, Edward Oakley Middle row—Robert Osborn, L. D. Phillips, J. H. Piatt Bottom row—Ward Potter, T. L. Pederson, Rachael Pointer, Clarice Prevott Page 81 Top rmv—Harlow Patterson, Gerald Preston, K. Peters, Robt. Patchett Middle row—George Pointer, H. F. Rollette, William Rosser Bottom rou—Eula Pierce, Roy Roberts, Carmelita Richards, C. Richards Top row—Florine Roberts, C. C. Reynolds, R. Robinson, Gladys Radley Middle row—Anna Laura Randall, Anna Rey, Daniel Rue Bottom row—Jack_Rankin, D. T. Rogers, John Rucker, Ona Scott Page 82 ml*** m*SM Ik * ^ - ?:...:,.... iV < i 1 J •j'' II * ^ ! mifSmxUwiwiM • 1 • ' Top row—Walter Tucker, Mildred Smith, Walker Stone, Lillian Shumaker Middle row—Mildred Swalley, G. Simmons, Oval Swalley Bottom row—James Stanford, Mabel Smith, Helen Sager, Dudley Stark Top row—Douglas Strange, Lucille Sullivan, Francis Shufeldt, Ruth Shields Middle row—W. Stowe, Vivien Terall, John Terry Bottom row—C. H. Thompson, A. Thomas, Ray Taylor, V. M. Thornton Page 83 Top row—Yale Taplin, Thelma Tipton, Ester Tennyson, C. H. Tyler Middle row—Flossie Thomas, Wm. Tomilson, C. A. Thompson Bottom row—John L'nderwood, Irma Upp, Elbert Villinies, Harold Wilson Top rou—Lila Wright, Ray West, G. W. Wooly, Ruby Warner Middle row—Jessie Wilson, O. M. Waldrop, L. M. Wells Bottom rcrw—Velma Wimmer, H. G. Webb, Vita Wimmer, C. H. Watts Page 84 Top row—Lynn Webb, Edgar W'ilson, A. R. Walker, Harry Weaver Middle row—Claude Wiley, W. D. Walker, Joe Wright Bottom row—Ester Zahn, L. S. Laurant, Clara Thain, Frazier Taylor Top rcrw—Nela Wilham, B. T. Dodder, Chester Nance, John Davis Middle row—John Calhoun, Burch Bottom rcnc—Evans, Grace Corn, Reno Dale, Glen Hollar Page 85 Top row—Robert Schacker, Hugo Sunderman, Holler, Fountain Middle row—Gladys Holt, Joe Rude, Clerance Rogers Bottom row—Harvey Stover, Setleff, Walter Tucker, Glen Staton Top row—Maymie Sue Dayton, Ernest Joyner, Bill Bradley, Bob Ingram Middle row—Antonio Lopez, Charles Weathers, Alberta Sherrod Bottom row—Glen Mann, Roy Oldham, Lucille McCauIly, V. O. Marshall Page 86 ^Alma zJ)(Cater What glory of Being, transformed, holds the breath 0 Egypt, thy buried Souls Fanned Beneath Roman ramparts now ag'ed in death, Beneath Roman standards long since but a myth? Dead Glory, thy phantom Hosts stand Carved emblem, wrought deeper and stronger by Time, Red Fires of Eternity's portals, Swept by Ambition. O God, were they mine, Visions men could not hold less than Divine God holds far greater than Mortal. O Mother, for those that are honored of Thee, Worlds Conquered, great tasks yet to do. Mother of Men, and Life born of Eternity, Mind's perfect mother, Man's best unreality, We call, Alma Mater, to You. —Leo Turner. Page 87 JT-TC. Where, tell me where, has my dear little Willie gone? He has gone away to college For to fill his head with knowledge, That is why I've let him go, so young, from home. But I fear he'll spark the maidens Or in syncopated cadence Dance away the precious hours with flappers fair. He says he wants to be a teacher, Or an editor or preacher, But I fear he'll be a jelly-bean instead. For the Pi Phis, Delta Zetas, Chi Omegas, and the Thetas, Will be feeding him on fudge and pink iced tea. Where, tell me where, can my dear little Willie be? He has gone away to college For to fill his head with knowledge But its woe in my heart for I wish him safe with me. —J. L. Lonergan. HERE HE IS Page 88 ** Hardest Queen : live cMganf^ cftedfkin Favorite Is'" t •.-"•: \^S Trefhman Favorite \^ •.. t % i Pi ( lilrl r( *"> *-&*t ~ * •%• ' »m' ***} t i • 1 C # •d 4 A *-ik^*» EDWIN C. GALLAGHER, Director of Athletics Edwin C. Gallagher entered Oklahoma A. & M. as a sub-freshman in 1904 and graduated in the engineering department in 1909. As an athlete he was noted all through the southwest and in his five years at A. & M. was a star in track, football and basketball. He still retains State records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and 220-yard hurdles. He captained the football team his last year. He is the peer of track athletes turned out by Oklahoma colleges. Since graduating he successfully coached track at A. & M. until 1913 when he went to Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Here he turned out two championship basketball teams and runners-up in track, baseball and football in the strong Kansas conference. He returned to A. & M. as director of athletics in 1915 and since has been turning out championship teams and has pro moted athletics at A. & M. to the high standard now maintained. Page 97 FOOTBALL Captain RAYMOND E. ETHRIDGE R. WILSON E. CRUTCHFIELD H. HILL B. NICHOLSON C. KEEN A. ICENHOWER N. HASBROOK E. KROUTIL E. MORRISON J. MASON W. WILLIAMS L. BAUMAN V. WAHL M. CHURCH H. WITT L. SNOW P. GADDIS E. SEILER BASKETBALL Captain ROBERT B. SALE E. SCHEDLER C. DEAN G. CONNORS B. NICHOLSON R. HIGGINS T. MOORE E. SEILER BASEBALL Captain GEORGE SADLO P. CHASE C. DEAN F. LOWE R. SALE H. DANIELS R. ETHRIDGE B. NICHOLSON L. SNOW L. GAUNT E. SHIRELY W. HUGHES TRACK Captain DORIS MCCULLOUGH F. BEANBLOSSOM W. CAMPBELL C. DEAN L. DICKERSON J. WALLACE C. HOLMES D. DONOVAN* W. F. FINNEY L. DONNELL C. JESTER W. D. FINNEY M. PEMBERTON W. CALMES L. MCDONALD R. ENLOW WRESTLING Captain CLIFFORD E. KEEN M. FROST C. CLODFELTER L. BAUMAN G. YOUNG L. MELTON H. HILL R. VINCENT R. ETHRIDGE Page 98 JOHN F. MAULBETSCH, Head Coach John F. Maulbetsch received his A. B. degree at the University of Michigan in 1917. That fall he took over athletics in Phillips U. at Enid. Here his successes brought him the offer as head coach at A. & M., which, to the joy of Aggieland, he accepted and reported in the fall of 1921. His playing at Michigan brought him the honor of being selected as one of the University's ten greatest alumni. This was bestowed upon him last fall. In 1913, as a freshman, he captained the frosh squad. The years '14, '15 and '16 he was chosen as All- Western halfback and Walter Camp selected him as an Ail-American half in '14. His name has gone down in American football history as one of the greatest grid performers of all time. Needless to say he is a great success as a coach. Page. 99 Roy Washington Kenny came to A. & M. in the fall of 1914 and immediately won a berth on the varsity football team at tackle. Played in '15 and '16 captaining the team the latter year. Served in A. E. F. Returned in '19, played his last year making an all-state tackle. Kenny is one of the few Aggies to make four letters in foot ball. "Wash" has a total of ten varsity letters to his credit which is the greatest in Aggieland. Three letters each in basketball antl track were won by Kenny. Since graduating in '20 Kenny has ably served as assistant coach in football, basket ball and track. R. W. KENNY, Assistant Coach Thomas Malcolm Aycock graduated in 1918 at A. & M. with a B. S. degree in commerce and marketing. Entered A. & M. in the fall of 1914 after having starred on Altus High athletic teams. Reporting for football the Aggies were robbed of his services when he received a broken ankle in the first scrimmage of the year. The next year he lacked tw*o minutes of playing the required amount to win a letter. "Tom" w*as a member of the varsity track team in '15 then switched to baseball, where he won two letters. He won two letters in gym. Came to A. & M. as physical instructor and assistant coach in 1921. T. M. AVCOCK, Physical Instructor and Freshman Coaching Staff John Walter Weaver 'l.i who turned out the scrappy formidable frosh eleven is a product of Stillwater High and A. & M. Prep athletics. Weaver is one of the best known athletes ever graduated at A. & M. In his four years of com petition he earned nine times the coveted "O." Four were won in baseball, three in basketball and two in football. He was catcher on the baseball nine. Two years captained the team. Played forward in basketball and at half and quarter in football. JOHN WALTER WEAVER Freshman Football Coach Page 10(1 Football Captain RAYMOND E. ETHRIDGE Page 101 The "Varsity Squad Top row—Ass't Coach Kenny, Schlotterbeck, Higgins, Grimsley, Ketch, Trainer Gilstrap, Direc tor Gallagher Second row—Boyce, Icenhower, Seiler, Wilson, Church, Taylor, Witt Third row—Nicholson, Clodfelter, Hasbrook, Crutchfield, Mason, Hill, Walker Bottom row—Keen, Kroutil, Bauman, Captain Ethridge, Williams, Wahl, Morrison Gaddis and Snow not in picture. THE RECORD Sept. 30 Okla. A. ,\- M. 49 Northwestern 0 Oct. 7 Okla. A. &M. 17 Central 0 Oct. 14 Okla. A &M. 7 Texas L*. 19 Oct. 21 Okla. A. &M. 21 Rice 0 Oct. 28 Okla. A X M. 6 s. M. r. M Nov. 4 Okla. A. & M. 14 T. C. LT. 22 Nov. 11 Okla. A & M. 1 Tulsa U. 0 Nov. 18 Okla. A. & M. 0 Baylor I*. 10 Nov. 24 Okla. A. & M. 3 Okla. U. 3 Nov.. 30 Okla. A. c\* M. 13 Ark. C. 0 CAPTAIN ETHRIDGE, Tackle ALL-STATE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team End ...... Nicholson, Okla. A. & M. Balcom, Tulsa LI. End Green, Phillips LT. Malone, Southwestern Tackle Owen, Phillips Kurtz, Phillips U. Tackle Kapp, East Central Ethridge, Okla. A. & M. Guard Hatton, Tulsa LT. Brittain, Okla. City College Guard Morrison, Okla. A. & M. Orchard, Okla. Baptist U. Center Williams, Okla. A. & M. Stuteville, Central Quarter Shelton, Phillips U. Randies, Okla. Baptist U. Half . Hasbrook, Okla. A. & M. Surface, Northwestern Half Williamson, Central Eubanks, Southeastern Full Thomas, Southwestern Witt, Southeastern Page tot j^eview of the Season RANDLE PERDUE (Editor Stillwater Daily Press) (Stillwater Sport Correspondent to Daily Oklahoman) In figures—games won, lost and tied—make it fifty-fifty! But there's something more to be added to the credit column. It has no value in figures, yet, in the memory of Tiger fandom, it will remain as the bright spot of the season long after all other games are forgotten. On Novem ber 24, 1922, the Aggies and Sooners fought, on- Lewis Field, through a gruelling game that ended 3 to 3, the first time in twenty years of gridiron rivalry that Oklahoma's two big state schools quit their annual classic with the count a tie. You can not refrain from recalling, you know, that only one time, in 1917, did the Aggies ever RANDLE PERDUE whip the Sooners. The 3-all count accounts for the better than fifty-fifty season. A word half-way between mediocre and successful is needed to describe the 1922 football record of Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College. Four games were won, four were lost, one was tied, and one was canceled by an opposing team. The fact that A. & M. finished strong and with a fighting spirit, after suffering mid-season reverses, indicates that Coach Johnny Maulbetsch is on the right road to real success in the future in Stillwater. Another way to overbalance the scales on the asset side is to consider the scores. In total points in the season, A. & M. tallied 130. Opponents got but 86. There's a persistent feeling, too, that the University of Tulsa game, can celed by Coach H. M. Acker, would have been an Aggie victory, and a means of getting more than an even break in the games won and lost. Anyway you look at it, the 1922 schedule was a stiff one. It called for ten games with worthy elevens in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate, Southwest, and Missouri Valley conferences. Five of the nine games played were at home, four away. "Away-from-home," particularly in Texas, was a phrase that became fraught with foreboding, especially in mid-season. Three of the four Aggie upsets occurred on Lone Star state gridirons. Page 103 The Aggies whipped two Oklahoma state conference aspirants, North western and Central State Teachers' colleges; and two Southwest conference teams, Rice Institute and University of Arkansas. The tie game was with a Missouri Valley conference eleven, the University of Oklahoma. The four defeats handed out to the Aggies were by Southwest conference outfits, University of Texas, Southern Methodist University. Texas Christian University and Baylor University. The University of Tulsa, scheduled for an Armistice Day battle in Still water, called off the game because A. & M. officials had protested certain players who were later ruled ineligible by state conference eligibility authorities. Suffice it to say, that Tulsa paid the $500 forfeit provided in the contract, and, at the December meeting of the conference, was kicked out and blacklisted. Two outstanding weaknesses of the 1922 Aggie squad were in the lack of a first-class punter and in inability to play as hard away from home as on Lewis Field. Those factors became more and more apparent as the season progressed, except in the final game which A. & M. won at Fort Smith, Arkansas, Thanks giving Day, by a burst of come-back spirit in the last quarter. When "Maully" issued the first call for varsity candidates, ten "O" men of the 1921 squad responded, together with a score or more players of the 1921 freshman group, and two-score upperclassmen who were new to the game or who had "scrubbed" one or more seasons. Two sophomores, Morrison, guard, and Bauman, tackle, won regular berths in quick order. Eight other sopho mores played in one or more games. They were Hill, half and end; Wahl, tackle; Seiler, quarter; Ketch, guard; Schlotterbeck, guard; Icenhower, tackle; Walker, half, and Higgins, end. The veterans of the squad were Captain Ethridge, tackle; Williams, center: Nicholson, guard; Kroutil, guard; Mason, quarter; Hasbrook, half; Crutchfield. fullback; Snow, end; Wilson, end: Church, end and half. Gaddis at half; Keen at center, and Witt at both end and half played in most of the games. Gaddis becoming a regular. Injuries handicapped the Aggie varsity in several games. Snow, Ethridge. Bauman, Crutchfield and Nicholson were out from time to time because of hurts. Williams was ineligible in the O. U. game under Missouri Valley rules. Five men finished their football careers at A. & M. in 1922. They are Ethridge, Williams, Nicholson, Kroutil and Wilson. Hasbrook, Ethridge, Nicholson, Morrison, Williams and Gaddis were picked by various coaches and sport writers on mythical all-state and all-southwest elevens. Page 10.', il;-.-,-.': -.1. . . T'.li' !|1-..III":T; "I".'-, ITI!'. ••. Tl ,-|.'„T',-'l|:,i' H'-:l.| Northwestern Teachers'* Qollege, 49-0 In the opening game of the season Coach Wyatt's Northwestern Rangers were swept off their feet by the orange and black clad Aggies on Lewis Field, Sept. 30, by a score of 49 to 0. The Rangers were counted on to give the Aggies more of a battle, but from the first whistle it could easily be seen that the size of the score depended chiefly upon how much Coach Maulbetsch wanted his men to exert them selves. The day was hot and the Aggie mentor feared taking too much chance w:ith his varsity string be cause of the struggle with the touted Central Slate Teachers the next Saturday. Coach Wantland and BONNIE NICHOLSON, End his entire squad of Centralites journeyed to Stillwater p- ^? and were given passes to the game to look over the Aggies. They saw little, for Coach Maulbetsch told his quarterbacks to use only straight plays. Twenty-four men were sent into the fray by Coach Maulbetsch, and in scoring the seven touch downs the squad showed real driving power and the Aggie fandom left Lewis Field that day with high hopes for a brilliant gridiron campaign. Nate Has brook, Ed. Crutchfield, and Johny Mason flashed with some very spectacular work in the backfield. Although the Aggies resorted to punting only two times, it could be seen that, as early season predictions indicated. Coach Maulbetsch was minus a reliable ( HICK WILSON, End booter. Page 105 Qentral State Teachers'* Qollegej 17-0 On October 7 the Edmond Normal eleven with thirteen letter-men on their squad came to tangle with the Aggies in a game which was being anxiously awaited by the supporters of both elevens. Need less to say there was some cause for worry in the Aggie camp, although the orange and black squad was in great shape for the battle. Aggie scouts had returned from scouting Central games with the reports that told Coach Maulbetsch and his eleven to look out for the Normalites. A fine autum day and a monster crowd, of which five hundred rooters, including a brass band, were a delegation from Central, greeted the teams as they "NATE" HASBROOK, Halfback lined up. Aggie fans real ized the task the varsity had before them if the day was to be crowned with victory. Central backers were sure of winning. But the fighting Aggies were equal to the occasion, and after battling the first half scoreless they broke through and scored a touchdown and a goal in the third quarter and ten more points were added in the closing period by a touchdown, a goal and place-kick by Crutchfield. Hasbrook plunged over for the first touchdown after a forty-yard drive down the field. Gaddis kicked the goal. Captain Ethridge scored the second by racing twenty yards after picking up a Central fumble. Crutchfield booted his place from the twenty. JOHNNY MASON. Quarter Pan, IOC Texas University, 7-19 It was a downhearted squad that returned to Stillwater after the game at-Austin, Oct. 14, in which the Longhorns took the Aggies measure 19 to 7. The Aggies went to Austin with the firm belief that they at least had an even chance with the Longhorns. After the final whistle the team still believed it was the equal of the Texans and had breaks not been so numerous against them the result would have been much closer. The weather was against the Aggies. In fact. it was extremely hot for a gridiron struggle, and the Texas coach, by keeping a steady stream of reserves running on the field, wore down the Aggies to a point where they could not resist the attack of the Longhorns when they got the ball close in by poor punting or a TOUGHY" SNOW, End costly fumble. Late in the game, the Aggies, although kept backed up against their goal by superior punting, uncorked a dazzling passing game that twice carried them practically the length of the field. One touch down and the goal by Crutchfield resulted and another touchdown was spoiled by a mere freak. A pass over the goal line with Mason and Nicholson both un covered hit the side of the goal post and bounded back onto the field. The ball was on the three-yard line at this time. Texas scoring was by two touch downs, a goal and two placements. VERNON WAHL, Tackle Records show the Aggies made 1") first downs and Texas 6. 4 ft.* •••• Page 107 F(ice Institute, 21-0 Three touchdowns and three gotils were registered by the Aggies in an easy defeat over Rice Institute on Lewis Field, Oct. 21. Two of the touchdowns came in the first quarter, and had the Aggies kept the terrific pace set in this period the score would have been nearer 40 than 21. Less than four minutes after the game started an Aggie drive, starting from the initial kick-off from the Aggie twenty-five yard line, resulted in a touchdown. Hasbrook, Mason, Crutchfield and Walker plunged through big holes opened by the Aggie forwards. A pass, Crutchfield to Hasbrook, scored the touchdown. Hasbrook racing twenty-five yards. 'ED" CKUTCHFIELD Bonnie Nicholson, stellar Aggie end, counted Fullback the second touchdown by picking up a Rice fumble on their twenty-yard mark and sprinting across the goal. In the second half the Aggies again took the kick-off and marched down the field fifty-five yards where Gaddis plunged the Rice line for the third and last touchdown. Crutchfield kept his string of goals kicked unbroken by booting all three against the Owls. Rice was unable to penetrate with any regularity the defense offered by the Aggies. In the fourth period the visitors did advance into Aggie territory but never threatened to score. Poor punting and inconsistency in attack loomed as weak points in the Aggie play. CLIFFORD KEEN, Center Page 108 e :EV Southern -JMethodist U.7 6-32 Aggie followers—many at least—discredited the reports which reached Stillwater Saturday night, Oct. 28, following the game with theS. M. U. Mustangs. By a rather direct route, dope showed that if any thing the Aggies had the advantage over the Mus tangs before the battle. In the first ten minutes of play it appeared as if the Aggies would smother the Dallas eleven. Two drives, each more than sixty yards in length, were abrutly halted as the Aggies were about to go over. One by a costly fumble and the other by an intercepted pass which gave Walling, S. M. U. half, a clear stretch of ninety-five yards. These he negotiated unmolested. These two failures to score and S. M. U.'s un "BILL" WILLIAMS, Center expected touchdown were the undoing of the Aggie team for that day. From then on the Mustangs had things about as they wanted. However, only two of their touchdowns were earned. A neat pass, Crutchfield to Hill, scored the Aggies' only touchdown in the second period. Crutchfield missed his first goal of the season. In the first ten minutes the rampant Aggies seven times made first down and after that only one more was registered. The Mustangs were all set for the Aggie passing game and the attempts at the aerial game that day failed. Nate Hasbrook, Ed Crutchfield and Bill Williams were picked as the "ED. "KROUTIL, Guard Aggie stars by the Dallas News. Page 109 Texas Christian U.y 14-22 The result of the game with the Texas Christians at Ft. Worth, Nov. 4, was received with another jolt in Aggieland. Little can be said of this game except ing that the Horned Frogs won from a squad play ing far below- par. The fight and drive which had characterized the opening games of the year were entirely lacking at Ft. Worth. The strength of the two teams can best be compared by the way the Aggies tore the Horned Frog defense to shreds in the closing four minutes of the game. Two touchdowns were made in rapid succession and both were earned. But it was too late in the day to win, although the desperate Aggies again advanced as far as the seven- MERLE CHURCH, Halfback yard line. Captain Ethridge was unable to play the game because of an injury received in the Rice game, and Bauman, the other regular tackle, was taken off the field injured ten minutes after the game started. Later on in the game Lewis Snow was removed with what proved to be a broken leg, the most serious accident of the season on the Aggie squad. Poor punting and fumbling were again costly to the Aggies and tended to kill the fighting spirit among the men. Ernest Seiler, who succeeded Mason at quarter back in the last four minutes, ran the team for the two touchdowns. Of T. C. U.'s touchdowns only one was earned. PRESTON GADDIS, Halfback Page no ^Baylor University, 0-10 Undefeated in the Southwest Conference the Baylor Bears came to Stillwater Nov. 18 for a game with the Aggies which proved to be the turning point for the Aggies toward better playing. It was a great game and the Aggies went down fighting before a team which w*as acknowledged as their superior. A place ment in the second period by Weathers, Baylor guard, booted from the twenty-five yard line, gave the Bears a 3 to 0 margin the first half. Both teams fought hard for a break in the third period but none came, and not until the middle of the last period did either team threaten. At this stage of the game Baylor launched a powerful attack and carried the ball to a first down on the Aggie six-yard "Bus" HILL, End line. Three downs netted the Bears only two yards, but on the fourth R. Pittman, on a cross-buck aimed barely inside the field, slipped across untouched. The try at goal by Weathers was good. The Baylor line with three All-Southw-est men playing held in check the Aggie attacks. However, the Aggies did make some nice gains over the Bear champs. It simply was a case of Baylor being a little the more powerful. Members of the Bear squad and the Baylor coach said that the Aggie defense was the strongest they met during the season. The entire Aggie line and secondary defense played a wonderful game against the Conference champs. "DUTCH" ICENHOWER Tackle Page 111 a. Oklahoma Universityy 3-3 For the first time since 1919 the Aggies went into the annual classic with their ancient Sooner foe with the regular line-up eligible to play. The team, with the exception of Bill Williams, veteran center, was eligible under the Missouri Valley rules. Featured as the home-coming game the contest drew by far the largest crowd ever assembled on Lewis Field. The Sooners came to Stillwater with several hundred backers, including the famous Jazz Hounds, and were astonished to find Aggieland pre paring for a victory. The Sooners circulated some big bear stories, but when the game started their line-up was the same that "ED" MORRISON played against Missouri in which the Sooners played their best game in the Valley. The Sooners were first to score. Bowles kicked a placement from the Aggie 24-yard line after the Sooners were checked on the Aggie 12-yard. This was the only time the Sooners threatened to score a touchdown. In the second period the Aggies tied the count when Gaddis successfully place-kicked from the Sooner 20-yard line. During the game the Aggies lost two fine opportunities to score. Twice the Sooner three-yard mark was reached, but the Sooners held. Crutchfield was injured early in the first quarter and had to be replaced. Hasbrook was repeatedly in the limelight, as was Mason. LEONE BAUMAN, Tackle Page 112 ^Arkansas University, 13-0 After being held by the Razorbacks for three full quarters in the Turkey Day game at Ft. Smith, the Aggies, thanks to the flashy broken field dashes of Nate Hasbrook and Finest Seiler, broke loose and scored two touchdowns and a goal in the fourth period. The game up to this point had been even, with the Aggies being the aggressor the first quarter and the Razorbacks on the offense most of the second and M third periods. •K ^H Twice in the first quarter the Aggies carried the A^^L bill down the field by plunging the Arkansas line P^^^k for consistent gains. Both marches were halted by the Razorbacks with the Aggies only three yards from the goal. ERNEST SEILER, Quarter Hasbrook got away with his 5o-yard run from a neat lateral pass from Mason. In reaching the goal he dodged and evaded six Razorbacks. The play was a complete surprise and was the prettiest one of the day. Seiler made a pretty run of 55-yards in the final period after intercepting a short Arkansas pass. The brilliant victory fittingly closed the playing careers of Captain Ethridge Bill Williams, Bonnie Nicholson, Edward Kroutil, Merle Church and Ray Wilson. A special train carried 1500 Razorback students to Ft. Smith for the game and the largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic affair at Ft. Smith was presen t. HENRY WITT, Halfback Nate Hasbrook breaking loose for his 5$-yard run to touchdown. Picture taken from movie film of the game. Page 113 Home-coming Day Battle with the Sooners Page IV, (/) Razorback band at Turkey Day game, (?) Mason taking an Arkansas punt; (j) Arkansas game, {.;) Time out for Bauman in Razorback game; (5) Aggies scoring first touchdown against Rice Owls. (6) Hasbrook taking a long pass from Crutchfield in the game with Longhorns; (7) Frosh taking oath between halves of Central game. (8) View of Peppers an:l grandstand at Baylor gam;. Page 115 The Freshmen Squad Top Row—BAKER, WOOLLEY, HAYMAN, DRESSEN, MITCHELL, MORRELL Second Row—KEELY, SCHACHER, LINCOLN, TERRY, WEAVER (Coach I Bottom Row—DAVIES, OLDHAM, GILMORE, BREWER, DENNISON, ROGERS. ODELL, RKTKUTSCH AND VINCENT not in picture. THE RECORD Sept. 20—Freshmen 0 Stillwater High 0 Nov. 4—Freshmen 19 Chilocco Indians 0 Nov. 21—Freshmen 21 Tonkawa Preps : 0 Page 116 TMU Basketball Captain ROBERT B. SALE Page 117 "Varsity Squad Top row—Higgins, Hayman, Coach J. F. Maulbetsch, Finney, Seiler Midtlle row—Nicholson, Schedler, Captain Sale, Dean, Connor Bottom row-—Clodfelter, Moore THE RECORD Jan. 5 Okla. A &M. 34 Okla. City Col. 25 Jan. 8 Okla. A. & M. 27 Okla. City Col. 22 Jan. S Okla. A. & M. 16 Okla. U. 29 Jan. 11 Okla. A & M. 16 Rice Institute 26 Jan. 12 Okla. A. ,\ M. 31 Rice Institute 18 Jan. 13 Okla. A. ,\ M. 20 Texas A. & M. 35 Jan. 14 Okla. A •x M. 28 Texas U. 27 Jan. 20 Okla. A &M. 17 Texas (J. 34 Jan. 24 Okla. A & M. 17 Texas A. & M. 24 Jan. 26 Okla. A. & M. 25 Phillips U. 24 Jan. 27 Okla. A. & M. 21 Phillips r. 16 Fell. 2 Okla. A. & M. 10 S. M. U. 18 Feb. 3 Okla. A. cv M. 18 S. M. U. 15 Feb. 9 Okla. A. & M. 23 Baylor U. 19 Feb. 10 Okla. A. ,\- M. 39 Baylor U. 11 Feb, 16 Okla. A. c\ M. 12 Phillips U. 26 Feb. 17 Okla. A. & M. 20 Phillips U. 22 Feb. 19 Okla. A. & M. 20 Baylor U. 21 Feb. 20 Okla. A. X M. 22 Baylor U. 17 Feb. 21 Okla. A. ,\ M. 19 S. M. U. 23 Feb. 11 Okla. A. &M. 20 S. M. U. 17 CAPTAIN SALE, Guard Mar. 3 Okla. A. & M. 19 Okla. U. 16 Mar. 5 Okla. A. &M. 21 Rice Institute 28 Pogr lis 'J^eview of the Season JESS HOKE, '20 (Editor, Stillwater Advance-Democrat) The Oklahoma Aggie basketball team had an in-and-out season, winning 12 out of 23 games for a standing of fourth place in the South west Conference. They lost first place in the Oklahoma Conference by- dropping two games to Phillips at home after trouncing the Preachers at Enid for a pair of victories. It was a mediocre season, but at that was a great improvement over the previous year. Coach Johnny Maulbetsch started the season with only three letter- men returning to the court at the ( IEORGE CONNOH opening call. These three men formed "RED" DEAN Forward the nucleus about which the team Center. Forward was constructed, Dean bearing the brunt of the offensive at center with Nicholson at forward and Captain Sale at guard. With these veterans, a few substitutes from last year's team and new* material, Maulbetsch prepared the Aggies for the season without any prediction of the conference championship. A changed lineup started practically all of the early games, but toward the end of the season "Maully" consis tently started Dean at center, Nichol son at forward and Captain Sale and Schedler at guards. The other for ward position was divided between Connor and Seiler, with Moore being shoved into enough games to win a letter. Higgins and Clodfelter w*ere the first call as guard substitutes, with Connor taking a defensive posi tion at times. Improving with age, the Aggies reached the peak of their ability when they downed the University of Oklahoma on the local court at the 'SHAG" SCHEDLER tail end of the season. This victory BONNIE NICHOLSON Guard left a good taste in the mouths of Fonmrd Aggie fans and made them forget the mediocre season which the team had just played. Page 119 Dean was easily the star of the Aggie team. The ml. onh other player on the team who approximated his Jp ability was Edmund "Shag" Schedler, who became a L\ regular at guard during the latter part of the season. In * tm addition to leading the Aggies and the Southwest Confer- i V ence in scoring, Dean was placed at forward on the official \^fl All-Southwest Conference selection, the firsl time this H honor has ever been awarded to an Oklahoma player. Captain Sale and Schedler received honorable mention. Constant changing of the Aggie line up resulted in Mf 1 eight men being awarded the coveted letter for participating K K in the required number of games. These wen- Captain Sale, Schedler and Higgins, guards; Dean, center: Nicholson, M -fl^t Connor, Seiler and Moore, forwards. ""*-•» The team will be hit hard by RALPH HIGGINS graduation. Captain Sale, Schedler, Guard Dean and Nicholson have represented the Orange and Black on the court for the last time, leaving Seiler, Connor, Higgins, Clodfelter and Moore as the only available veterans for next year's team—all first-year men. Ernest Seiler, of Oklahoma City, will captain the 1924 varsity. Although put out in midseason with a broken finger received in scrimmage, Seiler fought his way back to a varsity berth and earned a letter. Dean led the Aggie team and the Southwest Confer ence in scoring. He scored a total of 281 points by caging 83 field goals and 115 free throws. The record of Higgins at guard, in the fact that in twenty-one games he made only four fouls, stands out. ERNEST SEILER Forward PLAYERS' RECORD. G. FG. FT. F. Dean, center 23 83 115 33 Nicholson, guard-forward 23 41 4 19 Higgins, guard 21 2 0 4 Sale (c), guard 18 9 0 25 Connor, guard-forward 15 9 12 19 Seiler, forward 14 10 0 15 Schedler, guard 13 2 0 4 Moore, forward 13 5 0 11 Clodfelter, guard 11 0 0 8 Finney, center 10 21 0 8 Hayman, forward 2 0 0 0 Forward Griffith, center 1 0 0 0 Page 120 Wrestling 6 3-*l*-ls Captain CLIFFORD E. KEEN Page 121 The ^Varsity Squad—Southwest (Conference Champs Top row—Ethridge, Reid, Bauman, Keen, Coach E. C. Gallagher Middle row—Moore, Witt, Beals, Hill Bottom row—Young, Frost, Vincent, Melton, Clodfelter THE RECORD Jan. 26 Okla. A. & M. 36 Central 5 Feb. 12 Okla. A. &M. 34 Texas U. 13 Feb. 17 Okla. A. & M. 37 Mo. Mines 16 Feb. 20 Okla. A. & M. 26 Kansas U. 5 Feb. 24 Okla. A. & M. 17 Okla. U. 8 S. VY. CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Mar 23 Okla. A. & M. 37 Texas U. 35 Texas A. & M. 13 INDIVIDUAL S. W. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS C. CLODFELTER, Okla. A. & M., 115-pound TURNER, Texas University, 125-pound p-ORD, Texas LIniversity, 135-pound H. MOORE, Okla. A. & M., 145-pound KEEN, Okla. A. & M., 158-pound CAPTAIN KEEN GORMAN, Texas University, 175-pound 158-pound CRADDOCK, Texas University, Heavy Pagi 122 History and ^Review of Season Coach Colville back in the fall of 1914 organized the first wrestling squad at A. & M. and later in the school year the first inter-collegiate meet, that with Texas Uni versity, was participated in by the Aggie grapplers. The Longhorn team finally won in a long drawn meet. Follow ing is a brief account of the first contest: "Smith of Texas threw Harnden in two minutes with a further half nelson and bar arm. Dose of the Aggies wrestletl Hradfield for thirty minutes to a draw, Berry of Texas threw Haven- strite in six minutes, retaining the championship of the Southwest. Cooley of A. & M. threw Greer in fifty-five seconds with a head scissors while Briscoe and Turner wrestletl for thirty minutes without a fall but the decision was given to Turner.'' Although the game was not initi ated into A. & M. by him to Coach E. C. Gallagher goes the credit for CLIFFORD CLODFELTER, 115-pound the development and wonderful record of the sport at A. & M. Since the starting of the mat game in 1915 the Aggies have lost only three and tied one out of forty meets. One of the three defeats was the first meet just described, one was dropped to Nebraska University and the third was to Iowa State College, both in 1921. The tie was with Arkansas U. in 1917. In the long list of victories are such schools as Nebraska University, Oklahoma MARK FROST University, Texas University, Texas 135-pound A. & M., Kansas University and Missouri School Mines. In 1920 Coach Gallagher took four men to Birmingham, Ala., to the national amateur meet. No championships were taken by the Aggies but they far excelled the other collegiate men that entered the big meet. Ward Chase, heavyweight, now coaching at Geary; Guy Lookabaugh, now coaching at Frederick: Frank Briscoe, now coaching at Perry, and Bill Smith, coach at Durham, made the trip. Chiefly through the efforts of Coach Gallagher the ROBERT VINI EN I Southwest Conference recognized wrestling as a major 125-pound Page 123 aiiimiliiMiiiiimiiimilliiliiii'iiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ,-',•"•. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiililiiililliliinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiii sport and in 1921 the first Conference tournament was held in Stillw*ater. The Aggies had little difficulty in walking away with the meet over Texas A. & M. and Texas University. Following the Conference meet Coach Gallagher took Briscoe, Lookabaugh and Voyles to the Western Conference Meet at Bloomington, Indiana, where Lookabaugh won the Conference title in the Middleweight class. In 1922 the Aggie mat-men went through the season undefeated again, taking the Southwest title in the tourna ment held at College Station. Kansas University, Okla homa University, Texas University, Texas A. & M. and Central fell before the skilled Aggie grapplers. LOREI ION The past season, 1923, has been 135-pound crowned with nothing but victories. It was the second straight all-victorius squad to be turned out by Coach Gallagher. Sickness and ineligibility threat ened to play havoc with the team, but the Aggie mentor soon had the recruits trained to a sufficient degree to take on and in most instances defeat their opponents. At the outset of the season Captain Jess Foliart, 125-pound Southwest champ, left school. Then it was found that Lynn Reid, varsity 175-pounder of the year before, was not eligible to compete. This with the loss of Frank Briscoe and Ivan Foster left Coach Gallagher only Mark Frost, Tom Dale and Clifford Keen who were experienced and had HOUSTON MOORE been on the varisity team before. 145-t Clifford Keen was elected to fill the captaincy vacated by Jess Foliart. Soon after work started Tom Dale was lost to the team with an infected leg and later on by an attack of influenza. To many it appeared that the Aggies were plainly up against it for the season and few were predicting that it would turn out to be an all-victorious season as was the case. In the season's starter with Central State Teachers' College at Edmond, Clifford Clodfelter, Robert Vincent, Houston Moore, Johnny Mason and Raymond Ethridge competed in their first wrestling meet. Moore -was the only Aggie to lose a bout. GUY YOUNG, 115-pound Page 121, e III HI II. • ,;iitlii:iiil,ltlliiiil!:illiilillililillliii!ii:tlliiir.li:i For the meet with the Longhorns Mason and Ethridge were unavailable, Mason having left school and Ethridge being confined with the flu. Captain Keen reduced to the 158-pound class taking Mason's place and also wrestled in the 175-pound class. Leone Bauman succeeded Ethridge in the heavy division. The Aggies easily won taking all bouts excepting the 175-pound and heavy. Missouri School of Mines and Kansas University fell before the Aggie grapplers in meets at Rolla and Law rence on a six-day trip north. At Rolla Gallagher's men took an easy win. Clodfelter and Bauman lost close decisions and the remainder was all A. & M.'s way. At Lawrence the Jayhawkers succeeded in taking only one bout, that over Moore, who was practically out with the flu. Mark Frost pulled a real iron man stunt by taking two weights. LEONE BAUMAN the 135 and 158. In the 158 he sub heavy stituted for Captain Keen who had taken down with Returning from the northern trip Captain Keen, Ethridge, Moore, and Clodfelter took down with the flu and in their place Coach Gallagher sent against the Sooners Witt, Hill, Frost and Young. Melton substituted for Frost. The Sooners won in the 158-pound and heavy for their only points and returned to Norman with their annual drubbing. At the Southwest Conference Meet at Austin the Aggies for the RAYMOND ETHRIDGE 175-poundr anil Heavy thir d time took the championship and the season was ended without a de feat. Two men are lost by graduation in the spring. Frost has for three seasons been a winner on the Aggie squad and Ethridge won in three meets he got into this year. To A. & M. must go the credit of promoting the organization of the mat game as an interscholastic sport in the State. In the second annual tournament held in Stillwatei thirteen teams, nine of which were coached by former Aggies, were entered. It is predicted that within a few years wrestling will rank with basketball as an interscholastic sport. HOUSTON HILL 175-pound Page 125 HIGH SCHOOL STATE CHAMPIONS Henderson. Q5-lb., Geary; Peery, 105-lb.. StiHw.iitT: Wiley. US-lb., Stillwater; McLaury, 125-lb., dishing; Haston, 1/5- Ib.. Stillwater; White, 145-lb., Geary; Berry, 158-lb., Cushing; Swartz, heavy, Stillwater; Ricks, itc-lb.. Vale "Wib"' Ray. coach BanK's Breue Radntch Penny H--ri pence Myers Pec DcBo Baseball Captain GEORGE SADLO Page li ec e: X ^Varsity Baseball Squad r<7^> Row—MATJLBETSCH (Coach), HUGHES, CHASE, UOWE, GIANT, ETHERIDGE, SADLO Bottom Row—SALE, SNOW, SHIRLEY, DEAN, NICHOLSON, DANIELS THE RECORD April 7. ...Okla. A. & M. .5 Tulsa U 6 April 14. .. Okla. A. & M. 6 Kansas U 25 April IS Okla. A. &M . 7KansasU 12 April 17. .. .Okla. A. &M . 19 Chilocco 6 April 18 Okla. A. &M . 3 Chilocco 5 April 25. .. .Okla. A. & M. 7 Kansas S. N 3 April 25. .. .Okla. A. &M . 2 Kansas S. N 1 May 5... .Okla. A. &M . 8 Okla. U 5 May 12. .. .Okla. A. c\* M. OOkla. U 10 May 16. .. .Okla. A. &M . 5 Kansas S. X 2 May 16... .Okla. A. Captain SADLO, ceuterficldcr Page 128 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiun iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 i II utnni i II tin n 'Review of Season PRACTICALLY continuous adverse weather -^ the first six weeks of training was too big a handicap for the Tiger baseball nine and as a result poor form was shown in the early games. Without one of the 1921 pitching staff back Coach Maulbetsch faced a big problem in finding reliable men to fill the mound position. Fred Lowe of Watonga and Lionel Gaunt of Cushing who landed the regular pitching staff jobs were unable to get into shape for the first games because of the bad weather. Another hole in the Aggie lineup was at third base. Roy Matthews, who held down the position the year before in such a creditable manner, left school just before the opening of the season. Bill Hughes, who alternated with Matthews at the hot corner station, was in College but was ineligible under the Missouri Valley rules. After much experimenting Coach Maulbetsch moved Captain Sadlo in from his centerfield posi tion to cover the third sack. Sadlo, a great per former in the outfield, had some difficulty in learning the game around third. "PUG" ETHRIDGE. Throughout the season the defense of the Outfielder Aggie nine was erratic. Some games the pitchers were given great support while in others a deluge of errors gave the opponents unearned victories. Of the fifteen games played the Aggies won one more than they lost winning eight and losing seven. In the first game of the season the starting lineup for the Aggies contained seven letter- men. Harold Daniels of Stillwater, catcher; Preston Gaddis of Bartlesville, first base; Clifford "RED" DEAN, Short FRED LOWE, Pitcher Page 129 Dean of Ryan, second base; Robert Sale of Shaw nee, shortstop; George Sadlo of Prague, third base; Bonnie Nicholson of Hoffman, and Emory Shirley of Stillwater, outfielders. Raymond Ethridge of Cold Springs relieved Shirley in the outfield. Lowe in the box and Lewis Snow of Woodward in the outfield made up the Aggie lineup for the game. Tulsa University, weak in 1921, came to Stillwater with a new nine they had succeeded in gathering together. Only one man who had played the year before was in a Tulsa suit that day. Fred Lowe pitching his first collegiate game, was a trifle unsteady the first four innings and the Tulsans salted the game away in these rounds. The game ended 6 to 3 in favor of Tulsa. A second game scheduled to be played the next day was called off because of rain. Kansas University was the next Aggie oppon- nent. The Jayhawkers came to Stillwater with a big reputation and left with the same. Coach Maulbetsch elected Lionel Gaunt to start his first collegiate game, (jaunt was greeted with farcical support by his teammates and this coupled with his unsteadiness in the early rounds turned the game into the biggest rout ever recorded on Lewis Field. The final score was 25 to 6. Poor support "HDMP" DANIELS, Catcher behind Lov\e in the second game handed the Jayhawkers another, but the score was not so one- sided. The Jayhawkers were winners 12 to 7. Hits were even but ten errors by the Tiger defense was too much. Kansas State Normal of Flmporia came the next week and dropped two games to the Aggies on Lewis Field. Lowe pitched the first game and was credited with nine strike-outs in turning the Kansans back by a 7 to 3 score. Only one error was made by the Aggies and the game was played on a muddy field. Gaunt had a good day in the box in the second battle played the same "TOUGHY" SNOW, Outfielder EMORY SHIRLEY, Outfielder Page 130 afternoon and the Aggies were winners again in another well-played game, 2 to 1. Bennie Owen and his Sooner nine were the next victims of Maulbetsch's club. In a thrilling game played before a throng of 3,500 spectators, 1,500 of which were high school visitors here for the Interscholastic contests, the Sooners were given an 8 to 5 drubbing. "Hump" Daniels gave the Tigers the lead in the fiist inning when he smashed out a home run with Sale and Snow on. The Sooners scored one run in each of the first three innings and the score remained tied until the seventh. It was the lucky seventh for the Aggies. Dean, first man up, walked. Chase was out sacri ficing. Shirley doubled scoring Dean from second. Lowe fanned, but Sale hit safely by beating out a slow grounder to second. Sadlo scored Shirley with a clean single and Sale scored w*hen the Sooner catcher overthrew* second base trying to catch Sadlo and Saldo took third. Sadlo scored when the second basemen returning the catcher's throw threw wild to the pitcher. Snow Hied out for the third out. LIONEL GAUNT, Pitcher Dolph relieved Durkee in the box for the Sooners, but the Aggies scored two more runs, Dean and Daniels crossing the plate again. The Sooners tried desperately to knot the count in the ninth, but succeeded in pushing across only two runs. At Norman the next week the Sooners got revenge and the Aggies took the shut-out end of the 10 to 0 score. One bad inning, in which the Sooners by bunching hits off Lowe and errors by the Aggies scored seven runs, took all the punch out of the Aggies. PRICE CHASE, First Base BONNIE NICHOLSON, Outfielder, Pitcher Page 131 After the stinging defeat at the hands of the Sooners, the Aggies departed for a week's trip into Kansas where four games were played at Emporia, two with the Kansas State X'ormal nine and two with the College of Emporia. The Aggies fared well in the Jayhawker state and three of the four games went down in the win column. The first games were against the Nor mal. Fred Lowe worked the first and was in great form holding the Teachers to three hits. Only one error was chalked up against the Aggies and they won 5 to 2. In the "BILL" HUGHES, Third Base second game Bonnie Nicholson pitched hisfirst game of the season and lost because of errors 7 to 2. The College of Emporia was romped on in a decisive manner in both games. Lowe and Gaunt pitched the two games and the Aggies batted out 10 to 6 and 19 to 3 victories. With the Chilocco Indians as opponents the Aggies fittingly closed the season by dividing with the Redskins, losing the first 4 to 7 and taking the final game of the season 7 to 5. Emory Shirley and Harold Daniels closed their playing careers on the Aggie nine both having starred on the nine for three seasons. Daniels held down an outfield position his first two years but was moved in last spring to take Weaver's place behind the plate. For two seasons he led the team in hitting. Captain Sadlo, Robert Sale, Clifford Dean, Harold Daniels, Bonnie Nicholson and Fred Lowe stood out in the season's play. Nicholson was elected to captain this year's nine. BATTING AVERAGES G. A.B. //. Pet. Daniels, c 15 65 27 .415 Sadlo, cf 15 61 23 .377 Ethridge, rf 9 11 4 .363 Snow, If 15 55 19 .345 Sale, 2b 15 58 20 .344 Gaddis, lb 2 3 1 . i.U Dean, ss 15 51 12 .235 Nicholson, If 15 55 12 .218 Gaunt, p 3 12 2 .166 Shirely, rf 10 31 5 .161 Chase, lb 14 50 7 .140 Lowe, p 10 32 4 .125 Hughes, 3b 8 29 2 .069 BOB" SALE, Second Base Page 132 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiintiiiiiiiK-nuiMK Track Captain D0RRIS E. MCCULLOUGH Page i.!.i CAPTAIN DORRIS MCCULLOUGH LEWIS "DICK" DICKERSON Half Mile Mile and Two Mile Fifty candidates heeded the first call of Coach E. C Gallagher for track material. Among those reporting were nine letter-men. Lewis Dickerson, premier distance runner and captain of two varsity squads in previous years, Dorris McCullough, captain-elect and crack half and quarter- miler, Leon McDonald, javelin and discus man, Whitham Finney, long distance runner, Olin Farrington, two-miler, Floyd Beanblossom, broad jumper, Clifford Dean, high jumper, William Long, pole vaulter, and Tom Dale, star low hurdler and quarter-miler, were the "O" men to don the spikes. CLARENCE JESTER CAPTAIN-ELECT "JIM" FINNEY Sprints Lond Distance Page t.M, "T-BONE" MCDONALD, Javelin and Discus 'MIKE" PEMBERTON, Quarter-mile A host of new material which was to fill the gaps in many of the events greeted Coach on the first call. Jester, Enlow, Mason and Crabtree, all sophomores, were sprinters of known ability reporting for their first collegiate competition. Jack Jester and Russel Enlow from the first proved to be the class of these sprinters. Marvin Pemberton added strength in the quarter-mile. Bill Calmes, a new face showed the way for Glen Kugel, Walter Campbell and Carl Holmes, former members of the squad took their places as understudies in the high hurdles, broad jump and high jump respectively. Bill Finney, brother of the long-distance runner, furnished another big addition to the weight staff, putting the shot and throwing the discus being his specialties. John Wallace came from Weatherford Normal, where he had been a member of the Teachers' squad, and soon made a berth as a javelin hurler. Henry Witt and Donnell were additions in both high and low hurdles. i w TOM DALE, LOW hurdles DENNIS DONOVAN, Two-mile Page 135 "BILL" FINNEY, Weights "RUSTY" ENLOW, Sprints Southwestern College of Winfield, Kansas, opened the schedule. It was the sixth year that the Winfield collegians had initiated the track season in for the Aggies and it turned out to be their sixth straight defeat. Coach Bates brought a likely looking squad, according to him the best that had ever represented the school, and they came with the full intentions to at last beat Gallagher's squad. In a meet in which practically the only upset of dope was the defeat of the veteran Aggie long distance runner, Dickerson, in the mile, the Aggies walked over the visitors and sent them back with the small end of a 76J to 40' score. Clifford Dean was in form in the high jump and set an unofficial State record of 5 feel 11 inches. On the eve of the next, meet with Oklahoma University Coach Gallagher on investigating the Missouri Valley rules found that four of his veterans were ineligible to compete in the Valley meet. The men affected bv the rule were Dickerson, Beanblossom. McDonald and Donovan. HENRY WITT, Hurdles "Doc" CAMPBELL, Broad-jump Page 136 "RED" DEAN, High Jump and Broad Jump These men could easily have been counted on for 20 points. The Sooners were in form while the Aggies fell far below their early season standard and the final tabulation showed the Sooners had captured the meet 68 to 49. Returning from Norman, Coach Gallagher faced the task of preparing his thinly-clads for the Texas University team which was invading Stillwater for the first time since 1916. The meet was staged on a muddy track, but JOHN WALLACE, Javelin turned out to be the most exciting dual affair staged on Lewis Field in recent years. The Aggies were leading 58 to 54 before the relay and the final event was to decide the winner. In a thrilling race in which the Aggie team led the first two laps, the Longhorns nosed out winners and won the meet by one point 59 to 58. A team of ten men was taken by Coach Gallagher to the Southwest Conference meet at Fayetteville, Ark. The preliminaries were held in the sprints and hurdles one hour after the team arrived in Fayetteville. Xeedless to say, after such a trip from Stillwater the Aggie sprinters and hurdlers were in no condition to step out in the fast company. With a total of 17 points the Aggies took fifth place. Texas A. & M. was first, Texas University second, Baylor third, Rice fourth, Arkansas sixth, S. M. U. seventh. Dickerson won first in the mile run, but failed to better his old mark. The season's activities were impressively closed when the Aggie squad journeyed to Oklahoma City and ran away with the Oklahoma Conference meet. Coach Gallagher's proteges took 85 out of a possible 135 points, leaving other colleges only SO points to be divided among them. McDonald set the only new record when he raised James, old mark of 167 feet 6 inches to 181 feet 7 inches in the javelin. Five veteran Aggies with wonderful records left behind competed their last at the State meet. They are: f*^ H I hVkerson, Beanblossom, McDonald, Donovan and jF W f' Wallace. o \ LEONARD DUNNEI.I. High Hurdles. High Jump "SPIKE" HOLMES, High Jump Pa (ii ;.',; zA. & zJfrT. vs. Southwestern iWIXFIELD, KAN.) Ik-Id at Stillwater, April 15, 1922 TRACK EVENTS Event First Second Time 100 yard dash Jester (O) Enlow (O) 10 1/5 Sec. 220 yard dash Enlow (O) Jester (O) 23 1/5 Sec. 440 yard dash L. Brickey (S) Dale (O) 53 3/5 Sec. 880 yard run McCullough (O) R. Brickey (S) 2:08 1 /5 Sec. Mile run Axtell (S) Dickerson (O) 4:42 Two mile run Axtell (S) Donovan (O) 10:30 4/5 120 yard hurdles Witt (O) Mitchell (S) 17 1/5 Sec. 220 yard hurdles Dale (O) Witt (O) 27 Sec. Relay Okla 3:38 FIELD EVENTS Distance Shot-put Mitchell (S) Kahler (S) 40 ft. Discus McDonald (O) Kahler (S) 112 ft. 2 in. Pole vault Calmes (O) Clay (S), Walker (S)...ll ft. High Jump Dean (O) E. Brickey (S) 5 ft. 11 in. Javelin McDonald (O) Wallace (O) 167 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump Campbell (O) Dean (O) 21 ft. 2 in. zA. Sf ^hC. vs. Oklahoma University Held at Norman, April 22, 1922 TRACK EVENTS Event First Second Time 100 yard dash Morse (O. U.) .Jester (Ag.) 10 1/5 sec. 220 yard dash Morse (O. U.) .Enlow (Ag.) 22 4/5 Sec. 120 yard hurdles Bonebrake (O. U.). .Witt (Ag.) 17 3/5 Sec. 440 yard dash Davis (O. U.) .Mangum (O. U.) 54 1/5 Sec. 880 yard run McCullough (Ag.) Cobb (O. U.) 2:02 Mile run W. D. Finney (Ag.).. . Maple (O. U.) 4:47 4/5 Sec. Two mile run W. D. Finney (Ag.). . Maple (O. U.) 10:52 220 yard hurdles Dale (Ag.) Witt (Ag.) 27 Sec. Relav Okla. U 3:31 FIELD EVENTS Distance Shot-put Booth (O. U.).... \\. V. Finney (Ag.).. . .41 ft. 1 in. Discus Lamb (O. U.) ,W. I-'. Finney (Ag.).. . .114 ft. 7 in. Pole vault Bronaugh (O. U.) .Calmes (Ag.) 11 ft. High jump Tims (O. U.) . Dean, Holmes (Ag.) 5 ft. 7 in. Javelin Vogle (O. U.) .Wallace (Ag.) 170 ft. 1 in. Broad jump Bronaugh (O. U.) . Campbell (Ag.) 20 ft. 10 in. Page 138 ^i. & zJfrT. vs. Texas University Held at Stillwater, April 29, 1923 TRACK EVENTS Event First Second Time 100 yard dash Gilstrap (T) Jester (O) 10 4/5 Sec. 220 yard dash Enlow (O) Gilstrap (T) 24 3/5 Sec. 440 yard dash McXatt (T) Ritchie (T) 54 3/5 Sec. 880 yard run McCullough (O) Hawley (T) 2:07 120 yard hurdles Sapp (T) Donnell (O) 17 3/5 Sec. 220 yard hurdles Sapp (T) Dale (O) 28 1/5 Sec. Mile run Loop (T) Dickerson (O) 4:47 Two mile run Trout (T) W. D. Finney (O) 10:25 1/5 Relay Texas U 3:40 FIELD EVENTS Distance Shot-put Davault (T) W. F. Finney (O) Tied .38 ft. 8 in. Discus McDonald (O) Davault (T) 123 ft. 1 in. Pole vault Atkinson (T) Calmes (O) 10 ft. 6 in. High jump Dean (O) Smith (T) 5 ft. 8 in. Javelin McDonald (O) Wallace (O) 183 ft. 7 in. Broad jump Dean (O) Campbell (O) 20 ft. 1/4 in. Oklahoma (Conference ^hCeet Held at Okla. City, May 20, 1923 First Second Third Time 100 yards Jester (O) Carruth (Cen.) Freeman (SW) 10 Sec. 220 yards Jester (O) Carruth (Cen.) Freeman (SW) 22 4 5 Sec. 440 yards Cobb (SE) Pemberton (O) Conklin (Cen.) 51 2/5 Sec. 880 yards McCullough (O).. . .Robertson (T. U.). .Burr (Cen.) 2:00 3/5 Sec. 120 hurdles R. Williams (SW)....Martin (E. Cen.).. .Donnell (O) 17 Sec. 220 hurdles Dale (O) Witt (O) Surface (NW) 26 Sec. Mile run Dickerson (O) Donovan (O) Robertson (TU)... .4:31 3/5 Sec. Two mile W. D. Finney (O).. .Donovan (O) Gregory (Cen.) 10:16 1/5 Sec. Relay Oklahoma A. & M...Central Southwestern 3:28 FIELD EVENTS Shot-put W. F. Finney (O).. .Boyer (SE) McDonald (O) 40 ft. 3 in. Discus McDonald (O) W. F. Finney (O).. .Shoemaker (SW)... .122 ft. 8 in. Pole vault Shoemaker (SW)... .Calmes (O) G. Williams (SW)....10 ft. 9 in. High jump Dean (O) Holmes (O) Shaw (Cen.) 5 ft. 10 in. **Javelin McDonald (O) Shoemaker (O) Wallace (O) 181 ft. 7 in.** Broad jump Beanblossom (O). . .Surface (NW) Campbell (O) 21 ft. 5 3/4 in. **New State record, former record held by James of S. W., 167 ft. 6 in. Page 139 i Qross Qountry Team CLODFELTER SULLIVAN DALE SCRUGGINS DAVIS BEI.ISI.E Pemberton not in picture. RECORD Won over Oklahoma University 17 } •> to 27J-_. Third in Southwest Conference with teams finishing as follows: Texas A. & M., Texas University, Oklahoma A. L\- M.. Oklahoma Uni versity and Southern Methodisl University. Page HO c Tennis Rseyiew Tennis has never attained a prominent place in varsity athletics at Oklahoma A. & M. Just what the cause is no one knows. However the last three years under the direction of Coach DeWitt Hunt more interest has been shown and the Aggie racquet wielders have been making better showings against their opponents. The courts are being kept in better condition and every possible effort is being made to bring A. & M. to the front in this neglected branch of athletics. A. & M. has never attempted an extensive schedule three or four usually being the number of matches with other schools. These, with the exception of the meet with Southwestern Uni DEWITT HINT, Coach versity of Winfield, Kan., have been with Okla homa teams. Last year the Aggie team scheduled four matches. Two were with Phillips University, one at Enid and one at Stillwater, one with Southwestern College of Winfield, Kan., at Stillwater and the Intercollegiate meet at Oklahoma City Phillips was given two drubbings. At Enid Calmes won over Ballard in straight sets. McMillan, of Phillips, defeated Bowles in straight sets, but Calmes and Pemberton, the Aggie doubles pair, by winning two out of three sets captured the meet for A. & M. In the return match at Stillwater the Aggies took everything. Calmes won over McMillan, Bowles defeated Johnson and Calmes and Bowles were victors over McMillan and Johnson in the doubles. Against Southwestern College the Aggies took the doubles but dropped the singles. Calmes and Bowles won over Gardner and Robinson 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. Gardner won from Calmes 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 and Robinson from Bowles 6-2, 6-1. At the State Inter collegiate meet at Oklahoma City the Aggies made a clean sweep. Calmes and Bowles defeated Oklahoma City College and Oklahoma Baptist University with ease to win the doubles championship of the State and Calmes defeated Robinson of Oklahoma City College in the finals for the singles championship 6-3, 6-1. This was the first time for the Aggies to take the State title in tennis. William Calmes and Sidney Bowles were awarded the "O" for their fine work through the season. Meets this spring have been arranged with Southwestern College of Win field, Kan., and Arkansas University and tentative dates with Oklahoma City College, Phillips University, Oklahoma Baptist University and Oklahoma Universitv. Page 11,1 Qroup of Former Aggie. Athletes Z/\(ow (poaching Top rcnv—Mayberry, Vance, Holmes, Lookabaugh, Chase, Voyles Second row—Briscoe, Keen, Ray, Freeman, C. Gallagher, Smith Bottom row— Weaver, Williams, Aycock, Wheeler, Kenny, E. Gallagher Same Sport at A. Page 11,2 • WOMEN'S ATHLETICS In 1920 the Woman's Athletic Association was organized from the old organization, the Girls' Athletic Association. The membership is now based on athletic ability alone, as a girl must have earned one hundred points before she is taken into the organization. These points may be won by playing on the class teams of the various sports, as hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, or the other sports as gymnastics, swimming, rifling and hiking. To win an "O" is the coveted honor of W. A. A., which may be won by making the required number of points while playing on the class teams. To the Senior winning the highest number of points after being awarded a sweater, is given a silver loving cup. This practice brings about greater co-operation in athletics between men and women which results in a finer spirited student body. It also maintains a safe form of athletics for women at the same time making athletics for the mass and not for a few highly specialized athletes. That the membership of the Woman's Athletic Association for the year 1922-23 has doubled any previous year shows clearly the athletic interests and abilities of the women are becoming more general thruout the student body. One Alumnus states, "I am expecting to see the day not very far distant when there will be a very fine and close rivalry in athletics among our women students, and by comparing the record of A. and M. with other schools, I find we are coming to the top." One remarkable thing about the whole proposition is that many of the best athletes among the women are the best students. It is combining and balancing intellectual and physical aspirations. Page l',3 Miss RUTH DuBois Miss JANET WOODRUFF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARGARET DARLOW President NELLIE WATSON Vice-President KATHERINE STIMSON Secretary-Treasurer GLADYS ARMSTRONG Recording Secretary GLADYS HUDIBURG Head of Gymnastics MARION ROSEBUSH Head of Basketball UNA PARKER Head of Baseball MYRTLE STIMSON Head of Soccer EDNA ROUSE Head of Tennis BERTHA LEVEL .... Head of Swimming NELLIE WATSON Head of Hiking OPHELIA SIMMS Head of Hockey ROOSE, STIMSON, STIMSON, PEEK, CHEATHAM, HUDIBURG SIMMS, WATSON, ROSEBUSH, DARLOW, LEVEL, PARKER Page 11,1, :"-ii-:;i iiiiiliiiillimilliilimMtlillllliimuilUimtllfflllllll lllllliliitl ,ni,i:iii'ii.i ,iiii„",iiii]iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinui,-ih,i!;T The "0" girls Top row—Gladys Hudiburg, Nellie Watson, Margaret Darlow Middle row—Dorothy Peek, Muriel Tice, Marion Rosebush, Myrtle Stimson Bottom row—Estelle Graves, Violu At wood, Katherine Stimson Page 11,5 10 ?J[ Few W. zyf. zJf. Teams and Qroups The tennis teams The soccer teams 'The hockey learns Freshmen soccer team Senior basketball team Junior basketball learn Pom- I',/: ^Sh, .K :=-•. _--jri' '£- FRATERNITIES (MEN) Page ll,', 'Top row—VanBuskirk, Hall, Moore, Rucker, Whitehurst Second row—Dennison, Brewer, E. Schedler, Cobb Third row—W. Toler, Patterson, Schacher, Oldham, M. Toler Fourth row—Pruett, C. Schedler, Carter, Strange, Fountain Fifth row—Crawford, Naylor, Clark, Hayman, Rankin Bottom row—Nye, Main, Sittel, Gould, Gibson Page US J^ambda Qhi ^Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Oklahoma A. & M. 1917 Faculty D. T. MARTIN FRANK HLADKY DEWITT HUNT Active 1023 FRANCIS MAIN EDMOND SCHEDLER 1924 HAROLD DANIELS FRANK CRAWFORD DONALD CLARK CLEMENT PRUETT HALCOM VAN BUSKIRK WILLIAM TOLER S. S. COBB 1925 CARL SCHEDLER GORDON WHITEHURST CLARENCE SITTLE HOWARD MOORE GEORGE NYE GEORGE GIBSON CLYDE HALL 1926 HARRY DENNISON ROY OLDHAM JACK RANKIN HINTON PATTERSON- DOUGLAS STRANGE LEWIS CARTER JOHN RUCKER ARCHIE NAYLOR ROBERT SCHACKER LEROY HAYMAN *RAY GOULD 'WILLIAM FOUNTAIN *VIRGIL BREWER 'MYRI.E TOLER *ELMER DISNEY 'CONRAD MITCHELL *LLOYD ENGLISH '"Pledges. MRS. HLALKY Page 11,9 Top row—Biscup, Irby, Newton, Wilson, Grant Second row—Hoge, Pound, K. Smith, Hill Third row—B. Smith, Gaunt, S. Smith, Carraway, Matkin Fourth row—Hippard, Washburn, Jordon, Melton, Seiler Bottom row—Cash, Hollingsworth, Roche, Lipscomb, Malktis Page 150 •rn-t-ccGCn >;e K^appa zAlpha Founded at Washington and Lee College, 1865 Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 A clive 1024 HOUSTON E. HILL HAROLD MATKIN MARLIN HOGE WALTER BISCUP EDWARD CUNNINGHAM LOREN MELTON- 1015 SYLVESTER SMITH EARNEST SEILER JOE LIPSCOMB MARVIN WASHBURN LESLIE HOLLINGSWORTH TED POUND MICHAEL ROCHE CHAS. A. NEWTON- BASIL SMITH 1926 LEON IRBY TOM GRANT JACK CARRAWAY LOUIS MALKUS KENNETH SMITH LESLIE WILSON JAMES CASH CECIL GAUNT GEORGE HIPPARD NOLAN JORDON MRS. CUNNINGHAM Page 151 Top row—Gallagher, Maulbetsch. Beanblossom, Nichols, Upp, Clark Second rem—Wood, Ewing, Scholletterbeck, Morrison, Wall, Rollette Third row—Pace, Carter, Page Fourth row—Manual, Allison, Lincoln, Calhoun, Hudiburg, Dyche Fifth row—Boyd, Keely, Stover, Rogers, Pederson, Cooper Sixth row—Belie, Shannon, Ellis, Dillon, Arnold, Dale Bottom row—Hasbrook, Jones, Sexton, H. Ellis, Hart, Cooper Page lit Sigma 'Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond, 1901 Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 Faculty E. C GALLAGHER CHARLES L. NICHOLLS JOHN F. MAULBETSCH O. M. CLARK FLOYD BEANBLOSSOM SYLVAN WOOD CHARLES UPP A dive 1923 ELBERT PACE C L. HUDIBURG ROBERT WALL THOMAS DALE HERBERT DILLON WILLIAM SEXTON- MERLE CHURCH CHARLES PAGE 1924 HERSHELL EWING THEODORE SCHOLLETTERBECK FRANK CARTER RUFUS PEDERSON CECIL SHANNON DAN ARNOLD BEN ELLIS NATE HASBROOK "QUINCY SANDERS 1925 En. MORRISON LEONARD DYCHE EUGENE ALLISON JAMES JONES GOFF MANUAL FRANK BOYD "RAYMOND HOLMES 1926 HAROLD ROLLETTE JOHN CALHOUN- JACK LINCOLN JACK KEELY LEROY STONER DONALD ROGERS NEELY COOPER "GERALD BEBE HOLLAND ELLIS •WILLIAM HART "JAMES LOOKABAUGH "WALTER TUCKER -Pledges. MRS. DIGGS Page 153 Top row—Keegan, M. Pemberton, White, D. Pemberton, Wooley, Eskridge Second row—Wimpey, Bushyhead, W. Campbell, Smith, Preston, H. Gilstrap Third row—Woodyard, Bakhaus, T. Bingham, Philips, Kornegay, Brock Fourth row—J. Campbell, Walker, Simmons, Stone, Coryell, Grimsley Fifth row—Calmes, Otey, Beeler, Baldwin, Farbro, Bracken Sixth row—Weathers, Taylor, Shanner, Tomlinson, Updyke, Hoke Bottom row—Wahl, Bynum, Green, Gardener, Geist, McN'ees Page 151, J^appa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 Facility DR. M. A. BEESON J. D. STAFFORD H. F. MURPHV A. E. DARLOW W. J. GREEN GLENN BRIGGS 1923 BERTRAM BALDWIN- WALTER CAMPBELL CLIFFORD BRACKEN MARVIN PEMBERTON FRED TAYLOR 1024 ORVILLE BAKHAUS JOE ESKRIDGE HENRY RETHWITCH WILLIAM CALMESE IRVING CORYELL CLAIRE KEEGAN LLOYD BEELER JAMES HOKE RAYMOND WILSON- U. J. SMITH LEE GILSTRAP EARNEST WIMPEY 1025 PAUL BROCK VERNON WAHL RALPH BYNUM RICHARD WALKER DARREL WOODYARD GORDON WHITE CRUSEN UPDYKE JAMES GREEN C. FARBRO 1926 ORGIN BINGHAM DARREL PHILLIPS THEODORE BINGHAM GERALD PRESTON- JESS BUSHYHEAD WILLIAM RETHWITCH ELMO FLYNT EMERSON SHANNER RALPH GEIST GLENN SIMMONS HARRY GILSTRAP WALKER STONE Ivo OTEY MILTON TOMLINSON PHILIP MCNESS CHARLES WEATHERS WARREN WOOLEY Page 155 7'op TO^—S. Alcott, Coats, McElroy, Blizzard, Hughes, R. Vincent Second row—Luder, Fellows, Kimberlin, A. Walker, Connor Third row—G. Alcott, Brown, Webb, Edwards Fourth row—Bagby, Anderson, Penyman, Dean, Stark, Kirkland Fifth row—Rue, Egbert, Eaton, Moore, P'itzgerald Bottom row—Pugh, Bredehoft, Humphrey, N. Walker, Wells, Offield Page 15C, Sigma <7\(u Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 Faculty C. H. MCELROY R. G. ANDERSON W. L. BLIZZARD A dive 1923 CLIFFORD DEAN 1924 ALLEN C. WALKER EDWARD BAGBY JAMES HUMPHREY -IRA KIRKLAND MILTON FITZGERALD 1925 ROBERT VINCENT LELAND FELLOWS BILL HUGHES HARRY WRIGHT TED MOORE ORIO PUGH DON ANDERSON- HAROLD P*GBERT GENE ALCOTT STANLEY ALCOTT RICHIE EATON GEORGE CONNER JOE BROWN FABIAN LUDER WILLIAM COATS NEWTON WALKER 1926 DUDLY STARK CLAUSINE VINCENT PETE KIMBERLIN DANIEL RUE RICHARD EDWARDS GORMEN WEBB CLARENCE BREDEHOFT LEONARD W'ELI S MRS. C. H. MCELROY Page 157 Top row—Mc.Murtry, Witt, Hall, Burford, Hulse, Follis, Second row—C. Bauman, Baer, Burke, Herndon, Godley Third row—McCollum, Godley, Starr, Constant, L. Bauman Fourth row—McDonald, Lowe, Embleton, Goddard, Richardson Fifth row—Taylor, White, Beals, Morris, Hankins Bottom row—Chouteau, Mason, Kinkead, Triplett, Bishop, DeWel Page 158 ^./flpha Qamma cRJip Founded at Ohio State University, 1908 Oklahoma A. AM. 1921 Faculty A. C. BAER W. A. RADSPIN.NER A. D. BURKE HARR*S* EMBLETON A dive 1923 W. J, BISHOP R. C. STARR JOHN D. DEWET 1024 CLARK KINKEAD JETT MCMIRTRY KARL CHOUTEAU BLAKE HANKINS W. B. FOLLIS HENRY V WITT GRADY TRIPLETT JAMES LOWE CARL MCCOLLUM HARRY MASON OLI.IE WHITE *DEWEY REEDER 1925 ROBERT RICHARDSON JESTER TAYLOR FRANK BEALS CECIL BAUMAN "DELMAR DOBKINS CLARENCE BURFORD LLOYD CONSTANT LEON BAUMAN TOM MORRIS "VES GODLEY "LLOYD GODLEY 1926 JAMES MCDONALD I.ANT HULSE RAPHIEI. HERNDON T. B. HALL "FRANK LORENZ *W"ALTER GRAY "CECIL BURNHAM IRA GODDARD *DtANE GROUT "HENRY MOORE "Pledges. Page 159 •&&.<& Top row—Foliart, Hoyt, Terry, Icenhower Second row'—R. Ethridge, G. McCullough, Herron, Gaunt Third rmv—Ingram, Nicholson, Sale, Corley Fourth row—Sunderman, Crutchfield, Wright, Chase Bottom row—Thompson, F*. Ethridge, Beil, D. McCullough Page ion Sigma Qhi Founded at Miami University 1855 Oklahoma A. & M. 1923 1923 R. ETHRIDGE G. SADLO B. NICHELSON D. MCCULLOUGH 1024 R. SALE D. HOYT A. ALLNUTT P. CHASE E. CRUTCHFIELD E. SWIM 1925 . L. GAUNT L. ETHRIDGE C. BEIL E. ICENHOWER C. KLABZUBA C. JESTER 10 20 H. CORLEY J. WRIGHT W. HERRON J. TERRY G. MCCULLOUGH *C. GIBSON *R. INGRAM *H. SUNDERMAN "J. FISHER "Pledges. MRS. CORLEY Page 161 11 Mm Top row—Coke, Higgins, Farrington, Voyles, Stiles Second row—Reichman, Nance, W. J. Finney, Meadors Third row—Rey, W. D. Finney, Keys, Kilpatrick, Clodfelter Fourth row—Craft, Holmes, Butler, W. Griffith, Snow Fifth row—Lowe, Olmstead, Mason, Reid Bottom row—Weaver, Linch, Matkin, Cowan, V. Griffith Page 162 "Beta Theta "Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 Oklahoma A. & M. January 6, 1923 Active 1923 WALTER WEAVER WALTER REY CARL HOLMES WHITHAM FINNEY CURTIS RICH MAN CHESTER KEYS FRED LOWE [VAN OLMSTEAD 1924 GEORGE MATKIN LYNN REID (LAUD VOYLES LEWIS SNOW JOHN MASON- WILLIAM FINNEY LOUIS LINCH PAUL FARRINGTON "ART GRIFFITH 1925 WALTER GRIFFITH MERRITT STILES FRELON COWAN CHARLES PETER HENDERSON COKE RALPH HIGGINS HARMON CLODFELTER 1926 "TROY TICE "MAX MEADORS "FLOYD KILPATRICK WILLIAM BUTLER "CHESTER NANCE "Pledges. MRS. SWOPE Page 163 Top row—Caldwell, Maskovsky, Beard, Daane, Poffenberger, Hagen Second row—Rogers, Long, Tatum, Rowe, Markland, Taylor Third row—Sturgis, Martin, Waldrop, Knight, Turner, Hutchinson Fourth row—Craig, Dale, Walker, Perry, Cogburn, Gillispie Fifth row—Downey, Walters, Davis, Crabtree, Lyne, Knight Bottom row—Browne, Coffman, Malone, Wilson, Grimsley, Reynolds Page 161, Square & Qompass Founded Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 Acacia Charter granted January, 1923 Faculty J. H. CALDWELL CARL THOMPSON FRED BEARD C. E. SANBORN A. A. DAANE R. G. TAYLOR BOH MASKOVSKY IOHN HAGEN C A POFFENBERGER Active 1923 GEORGE LYNE LEWIS PERRY BERNARD BROWNE CLYDE ROWE BERL COGBURN HARRY TATUM WILLIAM DOWNEY P. H. W'lLSON JIMMIE MARKLAND C. L. CRABTREE HAROLD MALONE CHARLES TAYLOR ROY KNIGHT CON DAVIS W. H. LONG DEAN DALE 1024 J. B. FIELDS BRUCE REYNOLDS DAVE CAMPBELL TAYLOR ROGERS JOE GRIMSLEY LEROY MARTIN JOE KNIGHT PAUL WALTERS 1925 LEE CRAIG LEO TURNER RIVERS COFFMAN SAM GILLISPIE CRESTON HUTCHINSON 1026 O. R. WALKER 111 AND HAYMES O. M. WALDROP *F. T. GOODE *J- M. MCKE NNV * Pledges. MRS. POLLARD Page ic,:, Top row—Taylor, Davis, Farquahar, Swalley, Freeling Second row—Morse, Bean, Stanford Third row—Walker, Reynolds, Batholemew, Stanford Fourth rmv—Hassler, Williams, Hopkins, Woodworth Bottom rmv—Reynolds, Cheatham, Hawes, Frazier, Moore Page 166 Qhi Beta Founded 1921 MEMBERS Honorary A. A. ARNOLD A. S. DAVIS S. G. ROGERS Resident Alumni Members R. Q. GOODWIN CARL j PEARCE A dive 1923 JAMES L. CHEATHAM VERNON B. HAWES GEORGE A. MOORE ALEX W. WOODWORTH F. R. HASSLER PAUL R. DAVIS OMAR C. HOPKINS 1024 W . E. STANFORD JOHN L. FREELING WILBER H. WELLS O. F. FRASIER W. C. MORSE 1925 RAYMOND FARQUHAR BYRD WALKER 1026 JAMES STANFORD JAMES WILLIAMS *CARL BEAN RALPH GOLEY J. B. REYNOLDS C. C. REYNOLDS OVAL SWALLEY CLELAND M. BARTHOLOMEW "GEORGE H. MCGOODWLN *Pledges MRS. ARNOLD Page 167 Top row—Zink, Keen, Burch, Taylor, Bass Second row—Pounds, Hudiburg, Thomas, Pratt Third row—Woodring, Doak, Woods, Gungall, Hobein Fourth row—Graff, Gilmour, Smith, Nutter, Allen Bottom row—Spring, Kroutil, Brigham, Jones, Money Page Id K^appa ,7\(u Founded ai Ok ahorna A. & M.. December 1. 1922 Faculty C. P. BIRCH J. W. BRIGHAM, JR Aclive 1923 EDWARD KROUTIL EDGAR BASS 1024 COY SMITH CLIFFORD KEEN DAVID ZINK L. A. WOODRING J. W. TAYLOR E. NUTTER 1925 P. B HOBEIN J. A. HUDIBURG C. E. SPRING WALTER GUNGOLL G. GILMOUR GLEN WOODS R. G. DOAK E. H. PRATT LEO THOMAS 1926 HARRY JONES CLAUDE MONEY FRANK ALLEN GEORGE GRAFF SHANNON POUNDS MRS. HAND Page 169 I^^a^^^^^.^-^, Top rou—Campbell, Bakhaus, Arnold, Moore, VanBuskirk Second row—Schedler, Hill, Ch ase, Church Third row—Dean, Sale, Taylot , Cowan Bottom row—Craft, McMurty, Malone, Matkin, Triplett INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma H. VANBUSKIRK WALTER CAMPBELL EDMUND SCHEDLER ORVILI.E BAKHAUS Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu HOUSTIN HILL CLIFFORD DEAN- HAROLD MATKIN TED MOORE Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho MERLE CHURCH JETT MCMURTY DANIEL ARNOLD GRADY TRIPLETT Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi PAUL CRAFT PRICE CHASE FRELON COWAN BOB SALE Square and Compass CHARLES TAYLOR HAROLD MALONE Page 170 FRATERNITIES (WOMEN) I*-*-: •; ' • '•-,:•• '' "/•>".. '-.-•*••" .-T •••"-:••-. - W, •M gj Page itl Top row—Curnutt, Burr, Drake, Fisher, Whitehurst, Lewis Second rmv—Lowery, Mason, Gibson, Alderson, Ford Third rou—Warner, Howland, M. Smith, Briggs, Jackson, M. Graves Fourth row—M. Unzicker, I). Unzicker, Thomas, Denton, A. Smith, Parker Fifth rmv—II. Graves Housh, McKee, Hayes, Moore, Henderson Bottom row—Whisler, Scott, Rassmussen, Rolette, E. ('raves, Berger Page 17 2 K^appa 'Delta Founded October 23 1897, Farmville, Virginia Oklahoma A. & M. August 9, 1919 Active Alumnae MRS. R. J. HOKE MRS. FLOYD BEANBLOSSOM MRS. HENRY MURPHY- MRS. GEORGE BAKER A clive 1023 ESTELLE GRAVES HELEN GRAVES IN A PARKER EDITH WHITEHURST ELSIE HAYS EVA JACKSON- MARIE LINZIKER ESTHER GIBSON DRAKE *< '.EORGA HENDERSON 1924 VIDA CURNUTT GOLDIA FISHER FAYE DENTON ANNA SMITH MARGARET HOUSH HELEN BRIGGS MARY MCKEE DORIS UNZICKER LUCILLE WOODMAN 1925 NITA ALDERSON BEULAH MOORE LOIS WHISI.ER SYLVIA RASMUSSEN DORA LEWIS 1926 ETHEL LOWERY ONA SCOTT MILDRED GRAVES "JUANITA MARTIN HELENA BERGER "VERNA GIBSON MARGUERITE ROLETTE "ELMA HOWLAND TESSA MASON "RUBY WARNER MILDRED F*ORD "I- LORENCE DALE FLOSSA THOMAS *LEDA DIFFENDAFFER "MABEL SMITH "Pledges. MRS. PRATT Page 173 Top row—Kelly, Goodholm, C Bagby, Bakhaus, Upp Second row—Bouquot, Watson, Rouse, V. Bagby Third row—Stark, Holt, Robertson, Bradley, Robberson Fourth rmv—Tompson, Owen, Fox, Bass * • ••» Fifth row—Austin, Maroney, Pratt, Dayton, A. Pratt Bottom rmv—Miles, Peterson, Thorne, Hale, Edwards Page 171, LPi "Beta "Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Oklahoma A. & M., August 12, 1919 Number of Chapters, 68 Faculty GRACE MOUNTCASTLE Active Alumni VENA KELLY- FLORA REED Post Graduate GEORGIA FOX Active 1923 VIRGINIA BAGBY JOSEPHINE FIALE MILDRED MARONEY 1924 CECILIA BOUQUOT MADELINE BRADLEY- WILLENA OWEN RUTH JONES DOROTHY MILES EUNICE PETERSON EDNA ROUSE LUCILLE GLAZNER 1025 MILDRED AUSTIN INA MAE BAKHAUS CARMELITA EDWARDS GLADYS PRATT MARION SHAW GRETCHEN STARK "SALLIE JONES "JUHREE ROBBERSON BERNICE STEWART "HOLLEEN THOMPSON 1926 EMILY ALNUTT CAROLYN BAGBY IRENE BASS MAYMIE SUE DAYTON INF:Z GOODHOLM GLADYS HOLT "ANNABELLE PRATT "MILDRED THORNE "IRENE ROBERTSON "KATHRYN WALGAMOT "MARY WATSON "IRMA UPP "Pledges. Page 175 Top rmv—Jones, Skaer. Miller, kandel, Ray Second row—Hitt, R. Keely, A. Keely, Nixon Third row—Proffitt, Kezer, Holt, Wickham, Eskridge Fourth row—Dollinger, Shields, Mayberry, Ruff, Finch Fifth rmv—McDowell, Hopkins, Grady, Lookabaugh Bottom row—Brooks, Means, White, Stewart, Tice Page 176 K^appa zAlpha Theta Founded at DePauw University January 27, 1870 Oklahoma A. & M. September 3, 1919 Faculty DAISY MCCOOL Active 1923 ALMA BROOKS ARLINE KEELY MARY OLIVE ESKRIDGE I.YDA LOOKABAUGH IRENE KEZER MARJORIE WHITE PAULINE SKAER ETHEL MEANS 1024 DOROTHY HOPKINS MURRIEL TICE GERTRUDE HOLT LOUISE RAY VERA JONES 1025 LUCILLE GRADY LOUISE BURKE ELIZABETH MCDOWELL FRANCES STEWART BERNICE LOOMIS-WORTH INC.TON I.II.LA DAY I'I-OFFIT RUTH KEELY ALINE HITT MILDRED PHILLIPS EDYTH W'ICKHAM 10 lo ANNA LAURA RANDEI. RUTH MILLER MARIE MAYBERRY "PEGGY RUFF "KATHRYNE NIXON "FAYE FINCH LUCILLE DOLLINCER RUTH SPRINGER-SHIELDS 1 Pledges MRS. WALKER Page 17'. 12 Top row—('aunt, Holter, Floyd, Holter, Bishop Second row—Cobb, Harrington, Frances, Guberlet Third row—Trekell, Edwards, Watson, Smith Fourth rem—Walls, Traver, Woods, Campbell Fifth row—Spencer, Albright, Seikel, Morgan Bottom rmu—Seward, Floyd, Sturgis, Roberts, Rosebush Page 178 II . u an u 0ii Omega I'oipi led :ii Arkansas University 1895 Oklahoma A. & M. 1920 Faculty NORA A. TALBOT Post Graduate IRENE FISHER MRS. MURIEL GI BERLETT Active 1923 I.IT.A STURGIS \A\( Y MII.LEU-I.IIUT-: 1924 MARION ROSEBUSH SI EPHENE SANGER.('.AI \ r BI ss TREKELI. lli-LEN HOLTER MARY FLOYD GEORGIA WATSON 1025 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL CAROLYN COBB MARY FRANCES ( 'ASH EI NICE SPENCER FRANCES SEIKEL 1926 VELMA MORGAN MAIIOMA VAN POOL BERN YDINE ALBRIGHT DORIS SMITH VIVIEN IK U*( I AII.EENE TRAVER VADA SEWARD OTILLA MARX FLORINE ROBERTS DOROTHY FISHER ELOUISE BISHOP LOUISA EDWARDS VERA W AI LS MADGE HERRINGTON CLARICE PREVOI r MRS. BUZZARD Page 179 Top row—Whitling, Cobb, Brashears, Johnson Second row—Billman, Williams, Enlow Third rmv—Bone, Case, Ford, Murphy Fourth row—McYVhorter, Jacobs, Rhodes, Courtney Bottom row—Thompson, Hale, Geigar, Sadlo Page 180 *Alpha "Delta Ti Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 Oklahoma A. & M. 1921 Faculty ELLA NORA MILLER Active 1928 IRENE COBB OPAL JOHNSON RUTH ENLOW 1924 MYRTLE BONE HELEN BILLMAN 1925 KATHLEEN COURTNEY SARAH FRANCES THOMPSON FANNY RHODES LLOYT HALE PAULINE BRASHEARS LAEL WILLIAMS HELEN WHITLING 1926 PAULINE JACOBS *ZELA CASE *PEARL MURPHY *FANNY MCWHORTOR *EULINE FORD *EMILY SADLO *Pledges. MRS. GOURLEY page 181 Top row—F*arnsworth, Vandenburg, Teeter, Anderson, Fountain Second row—Cheatham, Shirley, Straughen, Metzler Third row—Farris, Sullivan, Hooks, Coffey Fourth row—Whorton, Thurman, Carleton, Whistler Bottom row—Longley, Carlson, Bellamy, Mclntyre, Lewis Page 182 JI II I III Founded ai Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1902 Oklahoma A. & M. 1922 Faculty ETHEL DAVI s Active 1023 FLORENCE STRAUGHEN VIVIEN TEETER VERA CHEATHAM LOTTIE FARNSWORTH GLADYS SHIRLEY HELEN CARLTON 1024 ALICE FOUNTAIN \ ELMA ANDERSON C vi A FARRIS "RUBY KING 1925 VERA VANDENBUPGH BEULAH WHISTLER MARIE METZER "RUTH LONGLEY "LOTTIE MCQUOWN ERNESTINE THURMAN 1926 WILLIE HOOKS M \KII WHORTON "VELMA MCOUTH;E CORDIA COFFEY "ESTELLE LEWIS "KATHERINE BELLAMY LUDIE SULLIVAN "MABELLE CARLSON "KATHERINE VANVELZER lAlMEl INT. SAALA 'Pledges. MRS. PINKERTON Page 183 miiiutii'imimunniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiimiiiuniimiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiii Top row—Dusch, Hetch, Brady, Holmes Second row—Bates, M. Smith, Wright, Schuler Third row—F. Smith, Berry, Greenway, Graham Fourth row—Downey, D. Berry, Fahay, Wilson Bottom row—Dowdy, Shufelt, Cox, Popkess Page 181, Qamma Qhi Founded Oklahoma A. & M. 1914 Honorary Members MRS. J. J. PATTERSON MRS. FRANK HLADKY Resident Alumni MRS. A. E. DARLOW MRS. E. H. GOODHOLM MRS. JOHN W. HINKEL MRS. GEO. WHITTENBERG MRS. NORMA BRUMBAUGH Active 1923 MILDRED SMITH NETA HOLMES FAYE WILSON 1924 FRANCES KAHLE KATHERINE HETCH FLOSSIE SMITH FLORENCE GRAHAM RUTH BILLINGSI.EA "BLANCHE REIFSCH 1925 ELIZA JANE BRADY MARGARET POPKESS MARY SCHULER VICTORIA Cox DORA BERRY LOIS DOWDY 1926 MAXINE DUSCH I.ILA WRIGHT "MARY FAHAY ROBERTA GREENWAY "HENRI DOWNEY "RUBY BERRY OPAL LAWRENCE "CRYSTAL BATES "FRANCES SHUFELT "Pledges. MRS. NUNALLY Page 185 iiiiunuiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Top row—I.ela Sturgis, Irene Cobb, Lottie Farnsworth Second row—Mildred Smith, Myrtle Bone Third row—Cata Farris, Ethel Holter, Madelaine Bradley Fourth row—Murriel Tice, Faye Denton Bottom row—Irene Kezer, Estelle Graves, Lois Whisler PAN-HELLENIC Kappa Delta Chi Omega ESTELLE GRAVES LEI.A STURGIS FAYE DENTON ETHEL HOLTER Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi MADELAINE BRADLEY IRENE COBB RUTH JONES MYRTLE BONE Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Zeta MURIEL TICE LOTTIE FARNSWORTH IRENE KEZER CATA FARRIS Gamma Chi MILERED SMITH FLORENCE GRAHAM Page 186 Page 187 Kappa Kappa Tsi Top row —MAKOVOSKY, FILADKY, PATE, HARVEY, MORGAN Second row—LONERGAN, ROGERS, HOYT, YOUNG Third row—DUCKER, GALLAVAN, HOLMES, SWIM Fourth rmv—F*IELDS, STRINGER, FOLK, MALKCS, SADLO Bottom row—SABLAN, WALL, STURGIS, DALE, MCKEE NATIONAL BAND FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma A. & M., 1919 Chapters 12 Members 400 HONORARY' MEMBERS. PROF. BOHUMIL MAKOVOSKY MAJOR J.B. PATE PROF. FRANK HLADKY C. C. PORTER This organization was formed to promote and encourage a greater interest in Band music the world over. Page 18s Kappa Tau T*i Top rou— HINSON. TATUM. WELLS. BEESON, DAVIS Second row—MAIN, WOODWORTH. SULLIVAN. DONAWAN Third row—PIERCE, BAKER Bottom row—SITTLE, MCCI i.LOUGH. I'OTTS, BELL, HUDIBURG NATIONAL RELIGIOUS FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma University 1917 Founded at Oklahoma A. & M. 1921 Chapters 4 Members 50 CA/IVH.I.E HUDIBURG President HARRY TATUM . Vice-President PAUL DAVIS . Secretary-Treasurer Purpose—To encourage and stimulate Christian activities on the campus and in the college community. Pan 189 TV Zeta KgPPa Fop row—LANGLEY, CLAUSE. DOUB, HINSON Second row—E. CLAUSE, SMI ill Bottom rou—CHEATHAM. ZAHLER, MAIN. L. MAIN HONORARY INTERDENOMINATIONAL RELIGIOUS FRATERNITY Founded al Oklahoma University 1919 Installed al Oklahoma A. & M., 1922 Chapters 2 Members 100 OFFICERS JI-.ANETTE DOUB President 1.1 ELLA SMITH Vice-President Lois MAIN Secretary IMOGENE ZAHLER Treasurer An organization to foster and encourage true Christian Spirit on the campus and in the college community. Page 190 Scabbard and Blade Top Row—PATE, RUSTIMEYER, SCHMIDT, HAGENS Second Rmv—HANKINS. MCWETHY, WHISTLER, HASSLER, HAWES, KROUTIL, MCMURTRY Third Row—TRIPLETT, DILLON, HUDIBURG, TAYLOR, CLAYMAN, DAVIS Bottom Row—BISHOP, EWING, ZINK. SUAVELY, PETERS. THORNTON HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Composed of members elected from the Junior anc classes of the R. 0. T. C. Sponsor MARGARET BARRON Page 1:11 Omicron ?A(u Top row—PRITCHEIT, BEANBLOSSOM, CORRELL Second row—STURGIS, TICE Bottom row—KEELY, CARLETON, STRICKLAND Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Oklahoma A. & M. February, 1920 Omicron Nu is the honor organization of the School of Home Eco nomics to promote scholarship and leadership among Home Economics workers. Page 192 & Theta zAlpha Thi lop Row—SMITH, LOOMIS, HUDIBURG, OAKES, PEDERSON, BRADLEY, MATKIN Bottom Rmv—BRATTIN, MATKIN, HALE, SKINNER, DENTON, SHANNON, MEANS Founded Oklahoma A. & M. College, 1919 Number of Chapters, ."9 HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY CAZIYILLE HUDIBURG President EMORY SKINNER • . . Vice-President FAYE DENTON Secretary Page 193 13 . nAlpha Kgppa ^si Top row—PEDERSON, SADLO, HOLMES, BIRCH, CHASE, R. KNIGHT, PEMBERTON Second row—TATUM, HARVEY, WALTERS, ETHRIDGE, J. KNIGHT, WEAVER Third row—OLMSTEAD, MARKLAND, CRAFT, DAVIS, REICH.MAN, SALE Bottom rmv—CALAVAN, TAYLOR, HAWES, KROUTIL, ELLIS, BASS NATIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at New York L'niversity in 1904 At Oklahoma A. & M. in 1920 OFFICERS First half. Second half. J. D. MARKLAND. President ROY KNIGHT EDGAR BASS Vice-President CON DAVIS R. C. KNIGHT Sec-Treas . RUFUS PEDERSON PAUL CRAFT Diary Correspond:'!!! MARVIN PEMBERTON MEMBERS JAMES D. MARKLAND ARTHUR HARVEY VERNON B. HAW ES WALTER WEAVER ROY C KNIGHT ROBERT B. SALE AVERY L. CARLSON GEORGE W. SADLO RAYMOND ETHRIDGE IVAN W. OLMSTEAD EDGAR W. BASS EDWARD KROUTIL CON C. DAVIS RUFUS PEDERSON HARRY A. TATUM PAUL J. WALTERS FRED L. TAYLOR CARL L. HOLMES PAUL V. CRAFT MARVIN* PEMBERTON JOE M. KNIGHT RUBEN ELLIS CUR TIS L. REICHMAN PLEDGES JOHN MASON Louis CALAVAN PRICE CHASE Page 191, Chi Sigma Top row—HASSLER, MENACE, BRATTIN, NICHOLS Second row—MARKLAND, CLAYMAN, DAVIS, FROST, GRIMSI I \ Bottom row—FOSTER, WOOD, DUBOIS, PARKS PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY ROLL DR. W. B. PARKS PROF. S. R. WOOD PROF. ROBERT DUBOIS DR. C. T. DOWELL PROF. CHAS. NICHOLS PAUL MENAUL J. D. MARKLAND President D. H. FOSTER Vice-President F. R. HASSLER Secretary J. T. GRIMSLEY Treasurer M. W. CLAYMAN Librarian NELSON STURGIS RAY RILEY PAUL R. DAVIS MARK FROST EMORY SKINNER CLIFFORD BRATTIN LELAND FELLOWS CECIL BEIL EARL NUTTER "P. G. GADDIS DEAN DALE *C K. HILLBRANT D. L. WINSETT "Pledges Page 195 X UVA. V-i. JL •^T- X^ x\> ?Y Delta Omicron 'Fop row—FARRINGTON, HOI-KINS, DAVIS, PITTS, LONG, BROWN Second row—HURFORD, LUNDBURG, HENDERSON, STOCKTON, BEVINS Bottom rmv—HASSLER, MILLER, TYLER, SMITH, MCCULLOUGH, TOLER HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma A. & M.. 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN R. ('.. TYLER PROF. W. MILLER OFFICERS- OMAR HOPKINS President DORIS MCCULLOUGH Vice-President J. R. HURFORD Secretary F. R. HASSLER Treasurer PAUL DAVIS Cor. Secretary GEO. TOLER Historian HISTORY Pi Delta Omicron, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in November, 1922, at Oklahoma A. & M. College to encourage sociability, scholarship, and practicability among the students of the School of Engineering. Membership is restricted to the juniors and seniors whose grades are among the highest third of the grades of their respective classes, and who meet the other requirements. t'ati, 198 zAlpha Zeta Top row—DALE, BRIGGS, POTTS, SANDERS Second row—WALL, PERRY, COX, MURPHY, ARNOLD Bottom rmv—FINNEY, WII.HAM, ROWE, DAANE. NATIONAL HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Installed at Oklahoma A. & M., 1916 CHAPTER OFFICERS CLYDE ROWE Chancellor OLIVER WII.HAM Scribe JIM FINNEY Censor ROBERT WALL Treasurer TOM DALE Chronicler Purpose—To promote scholarship and interest in agricultural perquisites on the campus. Page 197 • I^appa Delta 'Pi Top row—HATCHER, DARLOW, SHUSTER, CRYSTAL, FOSTER Second roiv—REMUND, MEANS, CROSNOE, JOHNSON, CALDWELL, JOHNSON Bottom row—MEANS, BAIRD, CALDWELL, DYESS, PATTERSON, GUBERLET NATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Lambda Chapter. Installed in Oklahoma A. & M. College April 16, 1921. CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Q. GOODWIN President VELERA MOORMAN Vice-President ALICE B. TRAVER Secretary-Treasurer F'RED MCCARREL Chapter Counselor H. P. PATTERSON Adviser Page 198 IQippa Delta Pi -Continued Top row—KEZER, REED, GOODWIN, BOLIN, BISHOP, BRIGGS, PATTERSON Second row—MCCARREL, MOORMAN, SIEGLINGER, GOODWIN, TRAVER, HOLT, MCCARREL Bottom ro-d—MCCARREL, DAVIS, MCCARREL, ESKRIDGE, CAMPBELL, HIATT CHAPTER ROLL DR. H. P. PATTERSON R. Q. GOODWIN MRS. MABLE GOODWIN JOHN NORRIS MRS. PAULINE MORRIS-WOOD HATTIE HAYMAN CLARA BATEMAN E. L. BOLIN G. A. BRIGGS M. E. FRANKLIN MRS. G. KRAMER-HENDRICKSON MRS. JEANNE STEEL-LARNER CLARICE ALDRICH DR. J. W. CANTWELL PROF. J. W. DAY- MRS. FANNIE B. DAY BERNE BRIGGS DR. S. L. REED PROF. C. L. KEZER PROF. FRED MCCARREL MRS. ALICE B. TRAVER LEONA SIEGLINGER VELERA MOORMAN NETTIE MCWHORTER J ULIA C. PETTY CLARA BILLMAN MRS. LENA MOSER-CROSNOR PROF. E. O. DAVIS SEPT. W. H. BISHOP PROF. A. S. HIATT MABLE CALDWELL BEE CRY-STAL FRANCES CAMPBELL OLIVE MEANS St FT. H. G. FAUST MRS. FRED MCCARREL .MRS. MABEL HOLT BEN. C DYESS H. G. BARCHARDT BRICE HAMMERS C. L. WILLIAMS MRS. H. P. PATTERSON J. R. HOLMES MRS. MARIE HATCHER MRS. ED. MCCARREL MRS. MURRIEL GUBERLET ANNA FOSTER EDNA JOHNSON Page 199 e X D^Kl Top row—CHURCH. LAGRANGE, P. MI RI-IIY, NAYLE, DIEHNEL, OTWELL, MURRY Second rmv—DUSCH, L. LAGRANGE. CHAPMAN. POWELL, HAYS. E. LAGRANGE, EWING Third row—STIMSON, THACKER, LAUDERDALE, MCDONALD, BARNES, THURMAN, FOSTER Bottom row—BERRY, CULP, E. MURPHY, FIT.BRIGHT, MOORMAN. MERCER. HALL Top row—MOBERI.Y. SHERROD, MCCOY, SHIRLEY. ATWOOD, WOOD, THOMPSON. YOUNG Second row—STOUT, F. TAYLOR, KING, MARSHALL, M. STIMSON, ALBRIGHT, UPP, WARD Bottom nm—M. WARD, MORRIS, BOHRER. JAY, CORRELL. HURLEY, CAUN, VARNUM Page Hill Kgppa Phi Qabinet Top row—M. TAYLOR, COX, HOLMES, DUBOIS, LEWIS Second row—MEANS, BERRY, C PEEK, A.TAYLOR Bottom row—D. PEEK, STEWART, STRAUGHN, WILSON* CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS LUCILLE VARNUM DORIS MCDONALD DOROTHY PEEK NETA HOLMES GRACE LAUDERDALE VICTORIA COX MADGE LEWIS MYRTLE STIMSON DORA BERRY MARION ROSEBUSH GLADYS SHIRLEY MARY ALICE TAYLOR VIOLA MURRY ESTHER CORRELL GLADYS ARMSTRONG CLOTHIDE FULBRIGHT VIOLA ATWOOD DOROTHY BARNES IN A WOOD KATHRYN STIMSON ANNA FOSTER FAYE WILSON CHARLOTTE PEEK MAUDE BOHRER VELERA MOORMAN BERNICE STEWART ALMA TAYLOR ERCYLE CHURCH OLIVE MEANS ERNESTINE THRUMAN PLEDGES LOU MCCOY- KATHRYN JAY MARIAN KING PEARL MURPHY JEFFIE THOMPSON BERNADINE ALBRIGHT MAXINE DUSCH VELERA MARSHALL MARIE MORRIS ETTA MURPHY FAYE TAYLOR FERN HURLEY MAE ATWOOD GRACE HALL LOIS LA GRANGE CLARA CHAPMAN- RUBY BERRY- IRMA UPP ELSIE HAYES FRANCES MERCER THELMA HUFF THELMA POWELL VELMA NAYLE LENORA CULP BEATRICE MOBERLY MAUDE WARD ROBERTA LA GRANGE THELMA THACKER WINEVA EWING ESTHER LA GRANGE GRACE CARN ALICE STOUT IDA WARD GLADYS YOUNG ALBERTA SHERROD VIOLA DIEHNEL Page Z01 Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS (Year 1922-23) Purpose: "The object of this President organization is to emphasize schol HERBRET PATTERSON arship in the thought of the college Vice-President students, to hold fast to the original NORA A. TALBOT purpose for which institutions of Secretary learning were founded and to MABEL D. HOLT stimulate mental achievement by Treasurer the prize of membership." National C. L. KEZER Sergeant-at-A rms Constitution, 1, 2. ROBERT STRATTON MEMBERS AHRBERG, FRED WILLIAM (1921-S) DEBORD, GEORGE (1913-A) ALDRIDGE, CLARICE MAE (1921-S) DENTON, ELIZABETH (1916-A) BAIRD, MARY M. (1917-S; K. S. A. C.) DIGGS, BLANCHE WISE (1898-A) BERKHIMER, MARIAM ELIZABETH (1921-S) DIXON, HERBERT L. (1922S) BILLMAN, CLARA (1922-S) DONART, C..R. (1899-A) BLACKWELL, C. P. (1911-A) DOWELL, CARR THOMAS (F.) BOLLINGER, PHILIP H. (1921-S) DUBOIS, ROBERT (F.) BOLYARD, N. W. (1922-S) FARRINGTON, OLIN M. (1922-S) BOYD, ALFRED (EX. F.) FELLOWS, IRIS (1917-A) BOYD, 0. C. (1916-A) FETZER, DALE CEYLON (1920-S) BRADSHAW, C. A. (1922-S) FRANKLIN, MARION E. (1921-S) BRIDGES, J. W. (1916-A) FRIEDEMANN, THEODORE (1915-A) BROWN, C. B. (1913-A) FRIEDEMANN, WM. GUSTAV (EX. F) BROWN, FRANCES (1917-F; K. S. A. C) GARLOCK, BERTHA (1922-S) BROWN, REN WILLIAM (1921-S) GARLOCK, HARRY MILLER (1920-S) BURLESON, W. L. (1905-A) GENTRY, IRMA (1920-S) BURNS, INEZ HARRIS (1914-A) GOOCH, EVERETT (1922-S) BUTLER, RUTH (1922-S) GREEN, GEO. H. C (1922-S) CANFIELD, J. J. (1916-A) GREGORY, H. W. (1912-A) GRIMES, ANNIE LUCILLE (1921-S) CANTWELL, CAROLYN (1919-A) CAUDELL, A. N. (1897-A) GUBERLET, JOHN EARLE (F.) CARPENTER, C H. (1922-S) HALL, ELLA MORROW (1914-A) HALL, GEORGIANA (1920-S) CANTWELL, JAMES WILLIAM (Er. F.) HENDRICKSON, GEO. (1922-S) CARTER, J. T. (1922-S) HIRZEL, HOMER H. (1920-S) CERMAK, LIZZIE (1921-S) HOKE, CHAS. E. (1907-A) CLARK, OLIN MITCHELL (F.) HOKE, ROY (1917-A) CLAUSEN, R. E. (1910-A) HOLT, MABEL DAVIS (1921-S) (F) CLOUD, JOHN HOFFER (F.) HOOVER, GEO. W. (1903-A) COBB, LIDA MAE (1922-S) HUDDLESON, I. F. (1915-A) COLLINS, NANNIE (1920-S) IVES, FRED H. (1909-A) CROSNOE, LENA MOSER (1922-S) JOHNSON, JANIE MAY (1921-S) DARLOW, CLARA PRIEST (1922-S) *JONES, HILTON IRA (F.) DAVIDSON, FRANCES (1920-S) JULIAN, GERTRUDE HUNT (1902-A) DAVIS, CLAUDE F. (1922-S) KANE, CORA (1920-S) DAVIS, ETHEL ALICE (1922-S) KELLAR, FLOYD (1917-A) DAY-, JAMES WESTBAY (EX. F) Page 202 KERR, ROBERT H. (1903-A) RAPP, C. W. (1915-A) KEZER, CHARLES L. (1901-A; F) RAPP, MIRIAM (1921-S) KIBLER, J. BYRON (1920-S) RECTOR, F. L. (1902-A) KIDD, JOHN W. (1904-A) ROBINSON, JOE (1916-A) KIRKPATRICK, KATIE (1911-A) ROCKY, NOBLE WARREN (EX. F) KIRKPATRICK, TOM (1922-S) ROLFS, FRED M. (F.) KNIGHT, HENRY GRANGER (EX. F) *SANBORN, C. E. (F.) LANE, WILLIAM CARL (EX. F) SCHUMANN, E. W. (F.) LETTEER, C. R. (1908-A) SEIGLINGER, LEONA (1919-A; F) LEWIS, LOWERY L. (F. Deceased) SHALLE.NGERGER, GARVIN (1912-A) LIEBHART, MARION COX (1921-S) SHIFLETT, R. F. (1914-A) LOVETT, A. L. (1908-A) SHIVELEY, REX (1902-A) MADIGAN, GLADYS (1919-A) STEELE, JEANNE (1921-S) MARSH, W. R. (1916-A) STILES, LOTTIE (1920-S) STONE, BLAIR HOBSON (1921-S) MCARTHUR, C. L. (1911-A) STRATTON, ROBERT (F.) MCCARREL, FRED (1916-A; F) STILES, GEO. W. (1900-A) MCELROY, CLARENCE H. (1906-A-F) SUGG, HERBERT (1921-S) MEANS, RAYMOND (1922-S) SWALLEY, LUCY M. (1918-A) MENAUL, PAUL (F.) TALBOT, A. E. (1912-A) MOREHOUSE, LUCILLE DILLON (1917-A) TALBOT, NORA A. (1910-A; F) MOORE, CHARLES SYLVESTER (1922-G. S.) TATUM, MARY (1922-S) MORGAN, ROY CHARLES (1921-S) THOMAS, OLIVE (1916-A) MORRIS, O. M. (1896-A) TRAVER, ALICE B. (1922-S; F) MOSES, ANDREW (1922-S) UPP, CHARLES W. (1922-S; F) MUNCIE, NINA BOYD (1915-A) WADE, GERTRUDE (1921-S) NAYLOR, HAROLD R. (1916-A) WAITE, BERNICE (Ex. F) NICHOLLS, CHARLES LESLIE (1921-G. S. F") WATSON, W. P. (1913-A) OLENTINE, FRED B. (1906-A) WEAVER, CARL (1916-A) ORR, HARRY (F.) WOODWORTH, J. E. (1905-A) ORR, PAUL (1915-A) WEISS, MARY LONG, (1921-S) OURSLER, ANNA L. (1914-A) WIAR, PEARL (1907-A) PAINTER, RAY (1913-A) WILSON, J. K. (1906-A) PARMAN, VERA IVA (1922-S) WILSON, LEROY A. (F.) PATTERSON, HERBERT (F.) WILSON, NINA SELPH (1915-A) PATTERSON, JOSEPH J. (F.) WINKLEMAN, MAGDALENE (1918-A) PEARCE, CARL (1922-S) WINTERS, N. E. (1911-A) PERCIVAL, RUBY L. (1918-A) WOOD, PAULINE MORRIS (1921-S) PETTY, BLANCHE (1922-S) WOOD, SYLVAN R. (1920-S; F) PETTY, JULIA (1922-S) WOODWORTH, CLYDE M. (1910-A) PRIEST, STELLA (1912-A. Deceased) Key "S" means elected as a Senior; "G. S." means elected as a Graduate Student; "A" means elected as an Alumnus Member; "F" means elected as a F'aculty Member; "Ex. V." means elected as an Ex-Faculty Member; "*" means on Leave of Absence. -•[gjajBIBfBfBjBjai Page 203 o Stray Qreeks DYCHE CAMERON HUTCHINS CHARLES F. CAMERON, Acacia GERTRUDE BONNELL, r * B RUTH DUBOIS, AAA BELLE DYCHE, A r A MILDRED STERLING, A A A PROF. L. A. WILSON, Acacia THAMAZIN HUTCHINS, A r Inter-Fraternity Basketball Qhampions iLAMBDA CHI ALPHA) TOLER HALL CARTER TOLER SCHEDLER HAYMON Pni/< in.. CLUBS, SOCIETIES v :••!• v"-••••??*-•• .v••"•*.; •• •.•yrrjr-w"* "'*-*' '!.''•'('".• •."•-.'I *:' •*• -rr :•:•'•:'•:.-'.'•:.-. "•>..' ."v-. -"-"-• iniiiirnrmiinim Paffc 205 Peppers Top row—KINSEY, RADLEY*, DAYTON, A. PRATT, F. SMITH, D. SMITH, DOWDY Second row—ALBRIGHT, ROBBERSON, MORGAN, SEWARD, WALLS, LEWIS, ALDERSON, MAYBERRY Third row—BERGER, MCDOWELL, HOLT, HOUSH, G. PRATT, GAUNT, GRADY, BERRY, WICKHAM Bottom row—-STARKE, LOGUE, WILSON, BRADY, NIXON OFFICERS GERTRUDE HOLT President DORA BERRY . Vice-President BERNADINE ALBRIGHT- Secretary- Treasurer GLADYS PRATT . Yell Leader In the fall of 1921, just as the Football season was starting, the "Peppers" were organized with the purpose of boosting the Athletics on the Campus of Oklahoma A. & M. This organization is composed of girls, whether Freshman or Senior, that are actively interested in the athletics and are real boosters of the "Fighting Tigers." At each game or "Pep" meeting the girls are present and in uniform, which consists of a dark blue skirt, all-white sweater, black tie and headband with the word "Peppers" written on it. Each year it is the hope of the "Peppers" to go if possible with the team on some trip, thereby showing to the other Colleges the Pep of Oklahoma Tigers. Page 106 Wildcats RAYMOND ETHRIDGE President GEORGE MATKIN. . Vice-President MADELAINE BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer ROLL DAN ARNOLD WILLIAM HUGHES EDGAR BASS IRA KIRKLAND LEON BAUMAN JAMES MARKLAND CLIFFORD BRACKEN JOHN MASON- PRICE CHASE BONNIE NICHOLSON PAUL CRAFT ELBERT PACE EDGAR CRUTCHFIELD LYNN REID CLIFFORD DEAN WALTER REY LEE GILSTRAP GEORGE SADLO JOSEPHINE FIALE ROBERT SALE NATE HASBROOK LOUIS SNOW HOUSTON HILL MURIEL TICE GERTRUDE HOLT ALLEN WALKER CAZIVTLLE HUDIBURG WALTER WEAVER A booster organization of the student body for the support of Athletics and student organiza tions. Membership chosen on merit from the students of the upper classes. Page 207 ^Aggie Society Top row—BOYCE, HANKINS, MASON, CASTLE, WALKER, CHOI THAI . KERR, RICHARDSON Second row—FAI.LIS, BURROUGHS, WHITE, SITTLE, WITT, NORTHRUP, GRAY Third row—TAYLOR, PETERS, MORON, MCCOLLUM, UNDERWOOD, CAPALUNGAN. BULL, BOWLES Bottom rmv—GRIMSLEY, COX, WILY, MCMURTRY, COFFMAN, COBB, PICKINGS Top row—REYNOLDS, BIEBERDORF, RANDOLPH, DILI.Y, BAKNETT, LONG, ELDER Second row—PAUL, ROGERS, GRAVES, GROVES, GODLEY, WILLIAMS, HALL Third row—JEHLICKA, RAMSEY, MOXEY, HALLAR, HAMN, HERNDON, OAKLEY Bottom rmv—MCDONALD, GODLEY, ROGERS, MCCARTY, HALLAR, DEBO Page 208 .R. zsfggie Society Continued Top row—CHAFITN. CONSTANT, STRICKLAND, MORRIS, DUCKET. WHITMAN, POINTER Second row—CONLEY, BOHRER, JOHNSON, THOMAS, DERDEYN, TAYLOR, FAIRCHILD Thiid row—BETTS, STROUP, GOOCH, CHISHOLM, MCMULLEN. MONEY. REYNOLDS, LOPEZ Bottom rmv—SORI.EDER, HUFF. BOWMAN. WORTMAN, STATEN, MOON. LOWE Top row—STAR. STRINGER, DI NSWORTH, YOUNG, CURRY, DONLEY, SANDERS Second row—LYNE. HENSON, DALE WILSON, COX, WALL, PACE Third row—PERRY, YOUNG, BISHOP, DEWETT, CRABTREE, LONGERMAN, ARNOLD, REYNOLDS Bottom rmv—TRIPLETT, FINNEY, TORRENZ. WII.HAM, CHASE. WRIGHT, ROWE Page 209 1 I zsfggie Society—Continued Top row—WILSON, MCGALANERY, STRICKLAND, HUDIBURG, GODDARD, FIARRON, WATTS, BRUCE Second row—OLIPHANT, WYNN, BEALS, BURFORD, MARRELL, KRAUSE, ODELL Third row—WINN, SNYDER, SWINK, CLARK, OAKS, LAHR, MADAMBA, DITTZ Bottom rou—MCDOWELL, MCGEE, TAYLOR, BOWMAN, IIIT.SE, PATTERSON, CHASE The Aggie Society is composed of students enrolled in the School of Agriculture, usually the active membership being the leaders in the profession. The School of Agriculture is one of the largest in the college so the membership is very large. A number of auxiliary societies have been organized in the high schools of the state where Smith-Hughes work is given. OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter GRADY TRIPLETT President TOM DALE QUINCY SANDERS. . Secretary ERNEST CASTLE Page 210 Engineers Top row—FOLK, BAKER, CHEATHAM, HOPKINS, MALONE, DAVIS, TOLER, ATKINS IN Second row—GOULD, WOODRING, REY, BISHOP, HURFORD, LONG, FRIEDMAN Third row—STOCKTON, BRATTIN, FIAMMOND, FROST, KEEPERS, HENDERSON, JEHLICK. BED. Bottom row—TAYLOR, HINSON, TALLY, SMITH, HARRIS, MCCULLOUGH, ALLENDER Top rmv—RUSHER, BLOCK, HUGHES, ISHELL, HAMMONS, BECKETT, HASSLER, ALDRICH Second row—O'NEILL, DECLARK, KOZEL, ROBINSON, COLLIER, TYLER, HESER Third row—JONES, REAMS, PETERS, MORRIS, TAYLOR, ALLEN, HART, CREWS Bottom rozv—SMITH, TOMLINSON, BARTHOLEMEU, BRADFORD, NAYLOR, RECER, LOTTS Page 211 A. " Engineers - - Qontinued Top row—BROOKS, RECTIN, THOMAS, EWING, CUNNINGHAM, EWING, HARPER, STOKES Second row—BAUM, EDWARDS, WILSON, CALHOUN, STONE, WALDROP, WALKER Third row—BERRY, SHIGLEY, HOLCOMB, EVINS, LETISSER, NELSON, STOWE, HAMPTON Bottom rmv—ADAMS, ALLISON, PLATTS, RUE, CORNELIUS, WISHERT, OWENS Top row—HURST, CUMMING, HOPPER, UZEI.L, NEWTON, TAPLIN, F'ISHBECK Second row—WOOLAM, CANFIELD, GUSTAVASON, THOMAS, MCCORD, BREEDLOVE Third row—WHITMAN, HAGHUOST, FORD, VILLNIES, KRIVOLANVF.K, EATON Bottom row—FIELER, LIPPERT, SIMPSON, BULL, SPICKELMEIN, CUMMINS Page 212 Engineers - Qontinued Top row—BLAKELY, DABNEY, GOOD, FIENDRICKSON, HAAS, KEARNS, THORNTON, MCCULLOUGH Second rmv—HITT, BEAN, MCKNTGHT, STEVENS, MINICH, RUSHER, SCOTT Third row—TWIDWELL, WHISTLER, SUNDERMANN, CULBERTSON. FAROUARHAR. FIRESTONE, MANDRELL, WRIGLEY Bottom row—SCROGGINS, Vox, TODD. HOBEIN, LOOSEN, BURTON, ROSEBUSH. Top row—MATKINS, FARRINGTON, PRATT, CERMACK, BEVINS, BONNEL, LUNDBERG, FITZGERALD Second row—CARTER, TOLER, THOMSON, WEZZEL, RIDDLE, NUTTER, HOBBS Third rmv—KIRKLAND, KROUSE, WILLARD, MOORE, HETTINGER, SKINNER, WOODRING, WITHGOTT Bottom rmv—MCMURTRY, MAIN, MORSE, KNIGHT, EVINS, LOONEY, HITT. Page 213 ^American Institute of Electrical Engineers Top row—BISHOP, TALLEY-, BAKER, MALONE, HENDERSON, LONG Second row—LOONEY, FOLK, REY, MINTCH, MILLER, BULLEN Third row—ATKINSON, KRAUSSE, JEHLICKA, STOCKTON, TWIDWELL, CAMERON Bottom row—SCROGGINS, SMITH, HINSON, EVANS, ALLENDER, KNIGHT CHAPTER OFFICERS IVAN T. KNIGHT President E. H. PRATT Vice-President LELAND C. MINICH Secretary-Treasurer Composed of the students of the Department of Electrical Engineering. Page 211, l!l!U»!ll!!!ll!t!!llt!llllll!llllll!ll!IIIIIU!llllll!''>ini e x Science and Jitterature Qlub Top rmv- -, WALKER, MEADORS, WOODRUFF, HUDIBURG, MOORE, Second row—SABLAN, VANVALKENBURG, FRANCES, BURKE, CLARK, MOORE, HURLEY, WARNER, WARD Third row—GOODHOLM, WATSON, DAYTON, ROBERTSON, AUSTIN, BAGBY, ALLISON, BLAND, KNOX, NAYLE Bottom row—JONES, FIRESTONE, BERRY, CLAUSE, BRADLEY, KEZER, PETERSON, DALE, LAGRANGE OFFICERS OTHIE BURKE . President GERTRUDE HOLT Vice-President RUTH JONES . Secretary- Treasurer This is an organization composed of the students of the School of Science and Literature to promote the interests of the school and foster its growth on the campus. Page 215 i ,i.iii!T ;":i;i!.n!!:.iii;', •:!iii,.iU.,.;irii • i !•'-•: Cosmopolitan Qlub Top row—WEAVER, GREEN, STARR, HANKINS, UNDERWOOD, SHERROD, REYNOLDS Second row—HOLLAR, WORKMAN, DERDEYN, HUDIBURG, HALL, STEVENSON, CAPALUNGUN Third row—MCDONALD, PAINTER, LOPEZ, SABLAN, DEWETT, STROUB, HERNDON, FOSTER Bottom row—TRIPLETT, DECLARK, MOON, BAUMAN, FULLBKIGHT, WISDOM, WHITE Founded at Wisconsin University, 1903. Oklahoma A. & M., 1922. Number of Chapters, 50 Members 10,000 HONORARY MEMBERS MAJOR J. B. PATE PROF. A. A. ARNOLD PROF. O. M. CLARK • OFFICERS President . J. D. DEWET, South Africa Vice-President W. C. Fi I.LBRIGHT, Elgin, Okla. Secretary . CECIL BAUMAN, Watova, Okla. Treasurer B. J. HANKINS, Tulsa, Texas Business Manager M. DERDEYN, Belguim Historian B. MOON, Charleston, Ark. PURPOSE: To bring about a better understanding between the nations and to assist foreign students in American Colleges. Page 216 iiHciiiniinnniminiinniM^^ Fidelphian 0ub Top row—RHINEARSON, SULLIVAN, BELTZ, LONERGAN, LOONEY, DAVIS, CONLEY Second row—CAPALUNIGAN, LAHR, GOOCH, BETTS, TWIDWELL, WRIGLEY Bottom row—POTTER, KEARNS, ELLIS, HADINGER, HUI.SE, MEADORS, PATTERSON Top row—KRAUSSE, HURFORD, HASS, FOLK, TALLEY Bottom row—DAVIS, WALTERS, SMITH, OWENS, MITCHELL, WELLS A social organization among the men of Crutchfield Hall, to promote and foster good fellowship. Page 217 Dramatic Qlub Top Row—MATKIN, SCOTT, SMITH, ELLIS, PEDERSON, HUDIBURG, GODLEY, COBB Second Row—SULLIVAN, MCQUOWN, SPRING, BRIGGS, HALE, SHANNON, SKINNER, MATKIN Third Row—WARNER, HOLT, PETERSON, SCHULZ, WATSON, DALE, BARNES, METZLER Bottom Rmv—GRAVES, MEANS, OASES, LOGUE, DENTON, LOOMIS, OWEN, BRADLEY Members of this club take part in plays presented during the school year. Roles in a certain number of plays makes a member of the club eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Membership is open to any student who is elected by the membership after a tryout before the club. CAZIVILLE HUDIBURG President EMORY SKINNER . Vice-President FAYE DENTON . Secretary Page 218 J2L—S • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniraiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiioinui-uiii The zJXlen s Qlee 0ub Top Row—COBB, SMITH, BAGBY, FLYNT, SHERROD Second Row—RUSHER, BEAN, PETERS, MAIN, HOGE, KROMACK, CROWE Third Row—-WRIGHT, THOMAS, BRACKEN, MATKIN, TOMPKINS, SMITH Bottom Row—SKINNER, MELTON, BRIGHAM (Director), SHANNON, SPRING The Men's Glee Club gives an annual concert at the College either before or after a state tour. This past year the tour included Ponca City, Blackwell, Pawhuska, Dewey, Bixby, Muskogee, Sapulpa, and Okmulgee. MEMBERS First Tenors Baritones J. W. BRIGHAM LOREN MELTON- GEORGE MATKIN WILLIAM KROMACK FLOYD THOMAS EMORY SKINNER U. J. SMITH EDWARD CROWE EDWARD SPRING HAROLD RUSHER FLOYD TOMPKINS HOWARD SHERROD Second Tenors Basses S. S. COBB CLIFFORD BRACKEN KARL BEAN EDWARD BAGBY FRANCIS MAIN DARREL WOODYARD ELMO FLYNT SYLVESTER SMITH CECIL SHANNON CHARI.ES PETER JOE WRIGHT MARLIN HOGE Page 219 Women s Qlee Qlub Top row—MOREHARDT, BAGBY, HUTCHINS Second row—HOLMES, LOY, WHITLING, REMUND, HEIMS Third row—NAYLE, DOUB, FRIEDMAN, CURNUTT, DUSCH Fourth row—BONNELL, WILLIAMS, THACKER, SMART, CORRELL Bottom rmv—POPKESS, BERGER, BITTLE, SIMPSON, OTWELL Page 220 IMIDIIMIIIIMIIII! iliiii,-j,i:iiiiiii"i,Tii;i!jiin,liii,i,i,:-,i 'iv !. •:•'v'., tiiiii'iiiTiiiiTB-uii'iirii'-'iriii'•".-. m': .ii.iiii-.iiniiiii'iii'iiun! Women s Qlee 0ub College Quartette ROLL OF CLUB First Soprano First Alto ESTHER CORRELL ADA BITTLE JEANNETTE DOUB GLADYS LOY LYDIA FRIEDMAN ETTA WALTERMINE VELMA NAYLE LORA LEE PETERSON- MARGARET POPKISS MELBA REMUND Second Alto HELEN WHITLING GERTRUDE BONNELL BETTY GILL MAXINE DUSCH KATHERINE HEIM NETA HOLMES VIDA CURNUTT EVA SMART HELEN BRIGGS LAEL WILLIAMS ELIZABETH HASTINGS Second Soprano CLARA CHAPMAN DONNA ANDREWS VIRGINIA BAGBY HELENA BERGER MAE OTWELL MAHOMA VAN POOL MARION KING OFFICERS NETA HOLMES ,, President MELBA REMUND Vice-President ESTHER CORRELL Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA BAGBY Business Manager Page 221 Education Society Top row—AIKIN, REMINGTON, JOHNSON, MCCARREL, KETCH, JOHNSON, JOHNSON Second row—SMART, COMBEST, KINKADE, THAIN, MOORMAN, CADY Third row—HAMPTON, GADDY, FOSTER, MEANS, PITZER, POINTER, GRAVES Bottom row—ZAHLER, SHUSTER, CHRYSTAL, HEADBERG, MEANS, HATCHER OFFICERS OF THE EDUCATION SOCIETY. MARGARET DARLOW President ETHEL MEANS . Vice-President MADGE HARRINGTON- Secretary- Treasurer SUE GADDY . Reporter CHARLES HENDERSON . Yell Leader IMOGENE ZAHLER Publicity Chairman BEE CHRYSTAL Program Chairman This Society is formed of students in the School of Education for the promotion of the interests of the school on the campus. Page 222 Education Society—(Continued} Top Row—DR. REED, FELAND, TAYLOR, ROSSER, NASH, MORRISON, CARTER Second Row—PEVOTT, MILNES, , BOUQUOT, HOLT, SADLO, STEVENS, POINTER Third Row—WIMMER, WIMMER, DOLLARHIDE, CORN, GILLEHAND, THORN, CASE Bottom Row—NICKLES, MERCER, DARLOW, ROSS, PATTERSON, ANDERSON, BUCK, BASS OLD SCIENCE HALL We place this building here, not because it is important but, because it has played a great part and is now on the declining years of existence. Without the old the new would be impossible. For past services rendered we offer a word of gratitude to this old building. It's a part of ALMA MATER; a part of our lives. Page 223 Qollege Orchestra FRANK HI.ADKY Director BUSTIE SWIM President LOUIS MALKUS Vice-President ARTHUR HARVEY Business Manager EUNICE NELSON Secretary OLIVE MEANS Treasurer MEMBERS Violin GEORGE SADLO OLIVE MEANS WALTER BERG MRS. KATHRYN CASH WII.MA JOHNSON VEDA MORGAN- MAUDE HELENE WARD Second Violin JOHN CALHOUN HELEN BRAME LEO THOMAS JAMES KEZER EMILINE SAALA GRACE MILLER Bass Violin Alto Clarinet CORMII.ITA RICHARDS JOHN TERRY _ „ BILL BUTLER Cello „, . VERA VANDENBURG Clarinet Loiis MALKUS Piano NELSON STURGIS EUNICE NELSON Cornet Saxophone HARRY WEAVER GORDIA COFFEY Horn OBOE C- L WOOLARD RAMON SABLAN Trombone BUSTIE SWIM Bassoon ARTHUR HARVEY GERALD BROOKS HAROLD ROLETTE Sarrusophone Drums DEAN DALE CLARENCE FISCHBECK Page 221, Omega J^iterary Society Top row—MCCLANAHAN, ALLEN. MELTON, WILLIAMS, SANDERS. CARTER, FORBES Second row—CALDWELL, BARBEE, COMBEST, WOOD, F*RY, SWARTZ, STIMSON Third row—RUDE, PETTY, BELTZ, SITTON, COPPADGE, TAYLOR, YOST Bottom row—POINTER, STEVENS, STIMSON, BARNES, MEANS, GADDY, PYEATT OFFICERS First-Half Year DOROTHY BARNES President BYRD WALKER Vice-President JOHN FREELING Secretary-Treasurer TOM PETTY Sergeant-at-Atnts Second-Half Year DOROTHY BARNES President TOM PETTY" Vice-President THEODORE SITTON Secretary-Treasurer QUKNTIN WILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN TOM PETTY .... Program BURFORD ALLEN . . Membership LENORE CULP . . Decorating QUENTIN WILLIAMS . . Chair WILLIAM ROSSER . . Hustler THEO. SITTON . . . Finance EDWIN DEBO .... Poster HELEN CHAPMAN . . . Social R. COPPADGE . . . Typewriting J. B. REYNOLDS. . . Dormitory OSCAR FOWLER . . . Sun-Shine ARNOLD FOLWF.R .... Pep MARK MELTON .... Music Page .','•' Omega J^iterary Society Top row—WILLIAMS, CLEVENGER, FOWLER, PENN, MCCARTY, ROSSEK, WALKER, KUGEL Second row—WALTERS, CULP, ROSE, COE, LEVEL, WILLIAMS, YOUNG Third row—WALKER, BURKE, BLACK, STOKES, FREELING, REYNOLDS Bottom row—STOUT, KEDBERG, GRISSOM, NICKOLS, MILNES, MORRISON, FOWLER ROLL OF MEMBERS BURFORD ALLEN DOROTHY BARNES CATHRINE BARBEE AARON* BELTZ FRED BIBERDORF (rii.Es BLACK SYDNEY BOWLES OHITE BURKE IVY BURRIGHT LAVERNE CALDWELL IRA CANFIELD AUGUSTON CAPLUNGAN M. !.. CARTER IRENE CASTEEL HELEN CHAPMAN EARL CLEVENGER IRENE COE CHRISTINE COMBEST RAINEY COPPADGE ELIZABETH COMMITTEE CARTER CROW LENORE CULP EDWIN DEBO JAMES DITTS LOYD ENGLISH ALICE DOSE WILLIAM FALLIS RAYMOND FARRIS STANLEY FORBES ARNOLD F*ORBES OSCAR FOWLER JOHN FREELING MABLE FRY JEWEL GRAHAM MARY GRISSOM ANNA HARTSHORNE ALMA HEDBERG GLYNN HICKMAN GLEN HOLLAR IRA HOLLAR WILLIE HOOKS VIRGIL KETCH GLENN KUGEL WALTER LAHR BERTHA LEVEL GEORGE MADAMBA RUTH MAXWELL JAMES MCCARTY J. R. MCCLANAHAN ETHEL MEANS MARK MELTON GLADYS MILNES BESSIE MORRISON EDNA NICKOLS HAZEL NICKOLS SARAH LOU OAKES MAE OTWELL ROY PENN TOM PETTY HOWELL PHILIPS GEORGE POINTER VIRGINIA POINTER PAULINE PYEATT LELIA POWERS J. B. REYNOLDS WILLIAM ROSSER JOE RUDE GEORGE RULE RAMON SABLAN SUE GADDY CHAS. SANDERS MARIE SCOTT Page 226 Omega J^iterary Society—{Cont.) HE Omega Literary society was first organized in the year of 1891. Little can be found out about the earlier part of the organization. It seemed that Tit thrived until the year 1903 when the interest lagged and no meetings were held until 1906; from that time onward the organization has been alive. Like everything it has had its years of prosperity and adversity. The school year 1922-23 has been a record year for the society. Great improvements have been made. At the beginning of school in September there were only five active members but under well laid executive plans the organiza tion began to grow. New committees were organized, chairmen selected and every Omega member was assigned some definite work. By Thanksgiving the membership had increased from five to ninety-eight. For the first time in the history of the society a third degree was given. The constitution provided that regular initiation services should be held, up to this year this part was omitted. Three degrees were planned, the first two being of minor importance. The third being planned and written by the President, Dorothy Barnes. It was given for the first time near Thanksgiving, 1922. It is repeated each quarter. It proves to be both uplifting and inspira tional and will be made part of the constitution and by-laws. Another important event of this year was the designing and adopting of a pin. For the first time in the history of Omega it has had an orchestra of its own. ROLL OF MEMBERS—Continued Ruth Shirley, Alice Se\*art, Theo. F. Sitton, Leone Smart, Walieta Stanzel, Katherine Stimson, Myrtle Stimson, Horace Stokes, Alvin Stokes, Alice Stein, Alice Stout, Fraiser Taylor, DuBois Walker, Byrd Walker, Ruby Walker, Y. T. Wang, Edith Williams, Quentin Williams, Cecil Williams, John Winn, Ina Wood, Paul A. Yost, Gladys Young, Alice Swartz, Bernice Stevens. Page 227 D French Qlub Top row—CLARKE, BUTLER, GRISSOM, VAN YALKENBURG, BROOME, MOORE, RINEHART, DER- DWYNE, SITTON Second row—PEMBERTON, NELSON, FIRESTONE, BAGBY, COOKE, STRAUGHN, PETERSON, WHISTLER, DAYTON, GOODHOLM Third row—KNOX, NAYLE, BLAND, WARNER, LAGRANGE, POWELL, FLOYD, KEZER, COX Bottom row—GLOVER, TIPTON, BAGBY, JONES, LOCKWOOD, MOORMAN, KI.IXKE, BURRIGHT, FRANCES Spanish Qlub Top row—SABLAN, DERDEYN, BIGGS, LIPPINCOTT, BURKE, HAYMES, LOONEY, ROWE Second row—PEEK, OTWELL, MCNEFF, BUCK, EWING, FIRESTONE, LOPEZ Third row—HURLEY, BERRY, GRAVES, MOORMAN, COBB, GURLEV, THOMPSON, PEEK Bottom rou—UPP, LEWIS, MRS. CLARK, ARNOLD, MAJOR PATE, CLAUSEN, FOX Page 228 iiiiiiiini-iiHiMiHtMuinifiiiMiuniiiinm Block and Bridle Top row—CURRY, STARR, SANDERS, MASON, PERRY Second row—REYNOLDS, ARNOLD, COX, BOWLES, CRABTREE, YOUNG Bottom row—SITTLE, WILHAM, FINNEY, LYNE, LAWRENCE Qivil Engineers Top row—HOPKINS, TOLER, BURTON, HOPPER, SMITH, PITTS Second rmv—KEEPERS, F*ARRINGTON, BLAKLEY, HOBBS, NYE, CHEATHAM, MURDOUGH Bottom row—TAYLOR, KEARNS, TYLER, MCCULLOUGH, HIGGENBOTHAM, DONNELS Page 2.29 ^American Society ^hCechanical Engineers Top row—HODS, RUSHER, MCKNIGHT, FIRESTONE, DABNEY, MORSE, MCCULLOUGH Second row—WHISTLER, HURFORD, BEAN. BEVINS, F*ARGUAHAR, GOOD Third row—CULBERTSON, WOODRING. SUNDERMAN, THORNTON, W^THGOTT, MANDELL, FISCHER Bottom roiv—WILSON, MCMURTRY, HOBEIN, W'EST, ZINK, ROSEBUSH ^h(anual zArts i.'-1KB r Top row—ROLLER, FRANK, HEINZ, MARSHALL, GRIFFITH, CARTER, DYCHE Second row—WHISTLER, GRIMSLEY, HUMBLE, COVELLE, CLODFELTER, BRADLEY Bottom rmv—DRESSEN, MYERS, GILMORE, HOWARD, HUNT, RUSHER, GUNGALL Page 2.10 Dairy Qlub Top rmv—BEALS, HALL, TRIPLETT, WATTS Second row—KRAUSE, DUNSWORTH, WITT, HANKINS, OLIPHANT Third row—UNDERWOOD, WIND, BISHOP, DEWET, BULL, W'YNN Bolton: rmv—TARRANT, YOUNG. ('. BAUMAN, COCKS, L. BAUMAN, CRAY T'i-K,, Top rou—CASTLE, BRIGGS, LOWE, WHITE, WALKER, STATEN Second row—AliRPHY, WILSON, POTTS, HENSON, MCCULLUM, CAPALUNGEN Bottom rmv—CHASE, STRINGER, WALL, DAANE, WRIGHT, COFFMAN Page 231 iiiimiutiuiiuiuuiM'ufmiiuiiiiiiiiiTiiiimitiiiiimtinii Debating and Oratory Qlub Top row—LONERGAN, BELL, MCWHORTER, BECKNEI.L Second row—WILLIAMS. ABLE, BURROUGHS Third row—RILEY, HETTINGER, NUTTER, MOORE Bottom rmv—CRITCHI.OW. BEELER, NALL. BINERT Founded, Oklahoma A. & M., 1919. To promote, study and practice Debating and Oratory. Membership is limited in number, so applicants for membership must try-out before election as members. Women are admitted to membership. Page ..'•;-' Platfcorm Top roiv —SNYDER, SIMPSON, YOUNG, WALTERS, ZINK Second row—COGBURN, MORRIS, COBB Third row—WHITE, DENNISON, LEIBERMAN, DAVIS Bottom row—HOGLE, PENNY, KELLY, STATEN, LAHR An Organization for the study of debate, parliamentary conduct" and extemporaneous speech. The membership is limited to men only. DAVID ZINK President M. L. COBB . Vice-President BERL COGBURN Secretary HAROLD PENNY Sergeant-at-arms Page 233 r. W. Q. *A. Qibinet Top row—TICE, VANDENBURG, BITTLE, GADDY Second row—CHEATHAM Third rou—FARRIS, HOLT Fourth row—GRAVES Bottom row—STRICKLAND, MOORE, BERRY, KAHLE OFFICERS MI RIEL TICE . President ESTELLE GRAVES Vice-President VERA VANDENBURG Secretary ADA BITTLE . Treasurer CABINET ( TERTRUDE HOLT BEULAH MOORE STELLA STRICKLAND DORA BERRY CATTA FARRIS VERA CHEATHAM SUE GADDY* FRANCES KAHLE EMMA CLAUSE GRACE CLAUSE Page 231, T. zJW. Q. iA. Qabinet •i Top row—Wells, Sullivan, Rinearson, Middle row—• Talley, Farquahar, Talley, Taylor Bottom row—Burke, Warram, Reynolds, McCollum OTHIE BURKE President WILBUR WELLS Vice-President CARL MCCOLLUM Secretary RAYMOND FARQUHAR Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES B. B. TALLEY HEBER WARRAM JESTER TAYLOR J. B. REYNOLDS TED TALLEY GLEN RINEARSON Page 235 zArt Qlub Top row—HITT, CASH, MCCOOL, POLK, O'CONNER, ZAHN, DARLOW Second row—ZAHLER, ROBERTSON, JONES, BISHOP Third row—SEIKEL, BOUQUOT, FRY, BERRY, VANDENBURG, LANGLEY, SCHULER Bottom row—BRASSIERS, WHITEHURST, FRANCIS. THORNE, THOMPSON, BASS Founded at Oklahoma A. & M., 1920. OFFICERS DORA BERRY . President VERA VANDENBURG Vice-President CECELIA BOUQUOT . Secretary- Treasurer RUTH JONES. Business Manager PAULINE SKAER Reporter This is an organization for those students interested in and the further promotion of Art. Page 236 ii!iiiiiiiiii:iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiu]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiM!iiii!iii;iii,!!ii'i,iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii:|iTi Home Economics Qabinet Top rmv—WHISTLER, GRAVES, SHULTZ Bottom row—ESKRIDGE, HAYES, FOUNTAIN, CORRELL OFFICERS ESTELLE GRAVES . President ALICE FOUNTAIN Vice-President FATHER CORRELL . Secretary MARY OLIVE ESKRIDGE Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AGNES SHULTZ AGNES GORLEY ALMA TAYLOR MARIE VANVACTER MARIE UNZICKER RUTH LANGLEY GLADYS HUDIBURG IDA NORRIS EVA SMART NENA WILLIAMS ZEPHUR ORNER MRS. MYERS HAZEL CARMEN VERA CHEATHAM VELMA MCINTYRE ALICE FOUNTAIN MRS. MARY WILSON BESSIE TUCKER MRS. WALTERS MAXINE VANNATTA MRS. WALTERS LUELI.A SMITH MISS THOMPSON PAULINE PYEATT VIOLA MURPHY TOMMIE OAKS MARION KING ESTHER DRAKE ERCYLE CHURCH BESS DELAUGHTER ESTELLE GRAVES GOLDIA FISHER BEULAH MOORE ZELLA PLAKE HELEN BILLMAN ORLA PUGH LELA SHOEMAKER MISS TALBOT MISS POSEY MURIEL TICE ETHEL ROGERS Page 237 IIHilll .'ii'in.'iTi;--,;. .-IT limilllllllllllliUlilll II Mil Student Senate RAYMOND ETHERIDGE President WALTER WEAVER Vice-President ELBERT PACE . Secretary- Treasurer Senior Senators REY, SALE, HALE, SADLO, DANIELS Junior Senators ARNOLD, ELLIS, CRUTCHFIELD, MASON Sophomore Senators BELL, WILLIAMS, SMITH The governing body of the Student Association. Elected by the popular vote of the student body each year from the three upper classes. Page 238 PUBLICATIONS Page 239 The Kedskin 1923 (CSfc *5£. The Yearbook of the Okla homa Agricultural and Mechanical i ollege. Published annually by the Student Association. ELBERT E. I'ACI-:, Editor < A/IYH.I.E HUDIBURG The Staff Business Manager BILL FINNEY. Associate F.ditoi LEONARD ( IWEN, Kodak HERSHELI. EWING, Ass't Business Manager J. W. DUNCAN, Cartoonist VIRGINIA BAGBY. Publicity Manager LESLIE HOLLINGSWORTH, As Is JOSEPHINE HALE, Secretary B. B. TALLEY, AS IS CARL HOLMES. Athletic liditor CHARLES HAMM. Cartoonist GERTRUDE HOLT. Organization J. H. LAURANT, Kodak DAVID ZINK. Military * BILL FlNNEY, Cartoonist LEO C. TURNER, Staff Poet CECIL BEIL, Alumni MRS. OPAL ROCHE, Artist GLADYS HOLT, Women's Activities SPURGEON NELSON, Artist HENRY HETTINGER, ForensicS WILLIE HOOKS, Artist To Holmes, Zink, Holt, Hooks, Owen and Hale special credit is due for a great deal of work- To all other members credit is due for the willingness and co-operative work given. Top rmv—Finney, Zink, Holmes, Hale, Hooks, Bagby Middle row—Roche, Owen, Nelson, Hollingsworth, Ewing, Turner Bottom tow—Holt, Beil, Laurant, Duncan, Talley, Holt '•••«< 420 The Orange and Black Student Weekly News paper of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College MADELAINE BRADLEY GEORGE MATKIN F.ditor-in-l 'hief Business Manager Founded in 1899, the College newspaper was first known as "The College Paper," until the name was changed in 1908 to "The Orange and Black." MADELAINE BRADI.ICY- Editor-in-Chief GEORGE MATKIN Business Manager CARL HOLMES. Sporl Editor MILDRED MARONEY . News Editor FRELON COWAN Ass'l Business Mgr. REPORTERS VIVIAN FRANCIS WALKER STONE HAZELLLE DILLARD LESLIE HOLLINGSWORTH MILTON TOMLINSON LEO C. TURNER WALTER BISCUP HAROLD MATRIX RANEY COPPADGE HOLMES MARONEY COWAN Pa e Uil 16 The Oklahoma ^Agriculturist ( ARTER ARNOLD PERRY A monthly magazine published by the students in the school of Agriculture, devoted to the interest of agriculture in the school and the state. THE STAFF FRANK CARTER Editor Louis PERRY Business Manager QUINCY SANDERS Assistant Editor D. M. ARNOLD Circulation Manager CLYDE ROWE Advertising Manager A. D. BULL Dairy ]. X. LoWE Agronomy D. F. REEDER Animal Husbandry W. B. FOLLIS Horticulture H. H. HENSON Entomology RUTH SWANSON Poultry I.C. CORYELL Rural Economics ALICE FOUNTAIN Home Economics ESTELLE GRAVES Home Economics J. L. LONERGAN .... Agricultural Education BOB VINCENT Athletics E.L.CHASE Auxiliary Association SIDNEY BOWLES Bulletin Review TOMMY DALE Alpha Zeta OLIVER WILHAM Block and Bridle ROY EUTHORPE Rural Engineering Page 21,2 OTHER THINGS p WMSm, Pagt :;.; lAlumni and 100 Per Qent Babies CLARENCE MCELROY, '06 GERALDINE MCELROY MAGGIE (ALNUTT) MI ELROY, '06 Stillwater Stillwater EMMA A. CHANDLER, '06 < '•. ScHNURR, '11 KODA (HOKE) I! «T, 'H Stillwater Tulsa Spearman. Texas H. F. (PAT) MURPHY, '18 F'LMER GRANT MURPHY IONA (YOUNG) MURPHY, '20 Stillwater Stillwater Page 2k!i ^Alumni and 100 Per Qent Babies MAC HOKE, ' i i CARRIE (WILLIAMSON) HOKE LOLA OLDHAM, '19 ALBERT E. OLDHAM, '15 Pendleton Pendleton Frederick Prierto, Mexico Oregon Oregon ALFRED LEE ROY DOTY ROBERT EARL HALL MARY ANN HART VIVIAN IRENE DOTY ELIZABETH JUKE HALL RICHARD VERNON HALL HARRY RANSOM, '17 GLENN BRIGGS, '16 MAUD CASS, '19 HARLY THOMAS, '20 Stillzvater Stillwater Tulsa Stillwater Page 2h5 iuim!iiiii!i!iiiiiimn:i!iiu!iiiii!iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHinmiinHuiiui zAlumni C. L. KEZER, '01 MR. AND MRS. T. J. HART M. J. OTEY, 02 Stillwater MAN AND SONS Stillwater Professor Secondary Educa MRS. MARY (JARREI.L) Financial Secretary Okla. A. tion, Okla. A. 6* M. College HARTMAN, '03 & M. College MR. T. J. HARTMAN. '9S Tulsa President Producers National Bank OLD CENTRAL The pioneer of school buildings; the first on the campus; the first inthe state; the first in number of creaks and wobbles. Besides fond memories to earlier students, it holds the publication offices of this book and other publications. For service rendered we offer tribute to even an OLD BUILDING. Page 2!,c, T-- Former P^dskin Editors Top row—Wertz, Skinner, Martin, Drummond, Harnden Bottom row—Hinson, Cass, Scrivner, Knoblock, Trent, Mayall Year Editor . 1 ddress 1910 C. M. WOODWORTH Urbana, Illinois 1911 SAMUEL J. MAYALL Los Angeles, California 1912 FRED L. KNOBLOCK Tulsa, Oklahoma 1913 DOVER TRENT Okmulgee, Oklahoma 1914 LEON R. VANCE Kiowa, Kansas 1915 A. A. DRUMMOND Hominy, Oklahoma 1916 RUSSELL SCRIVNER Maysville, Oklahoma 1917 M. G. HARNDEN Stillwater, Oklahoma 1918 F*. RAY SKINNER Sapulpa, Oklahoma 1919 MAUD CASS Tulsa, Oklahoma 1920 A. FRANK MAPTIN* Carnegie, Oklahoma 1921 LEO B. WERTZ Conway, Arkansas 1922 MARCUS W. HINSON Stillwater, Oklahoma Not because they did a great thing but because we wonder how they did it, we place these editors pictures here. Thirteen of them have done a little work in placing a halo of tradition around the ALMA MATER and passed on to work in another world. We just wondered where they were and what "adoing," so now we have them with us once again. Page 21,7 " Stock-fudging Teams ML v JB5- BLIZZARD (Coach), YOUNG, ARNOLD, REEDER, CRABTREE, KINKEAD, GODLEY I High-man), I (ARLOW Asst. Coach i Team representing Oklahoma A. & M. at Fori Worth and Oklahoma City. At Oklahoma City winners of first place. FINNEY, WILHAM, OUTHIER, PERRY, CRABTREE, COX, ARNOLD, BLIZZARD (Coach) Team representing Oklahoma A. & M. at International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago in 1923. Page US J^iye Stock Winners "Gay Repeater"—Grand Champion Hereford Bull, Ft. Worth and Oklahoma City, 1923. Owned and Exhibited by A. & M. College. "Topsman Type"—Grand Champion Shorthorn Steer, Oklahoma City and F*t. Worth, 1923. Owned by Okla. A. & M. College. Champion Poland China Fat Barrow for A. 6k M. at Oklahoma City and Ft. Worth, 1923. "Oklahoma King"—Grand Champion Barrow Over all Breeds, International Live Stock Exposition, 1922. Bred and shown by Okla. A. & M. College. "Sooner Lagres"—Percheron Stallion. A consistent winner for A. & M. "Southdown Lambs"—First prize and Champion Pen, Ft. Worth and Oklahoma City, 1923. Paqe 249 Top row—ki s, HIGGINS, STREETMAN, HENDRICKSON Second row—LATHROP, HEMBREE, HILLYER, PERRY, C.EESEN, FISHER, SHADDAY Third row—SPENCER, DrjNN, ABELSON, GRAHAM, BOCK, BAYLESS, MRS. BAYLESS, MRS. COOK Fourth row—BERRY, MOTLEY, JONES, VAUGHT, MRS. C. C. HUBBARD, PALERMO, SMITH, COOK, LINSTEAD, GOLDEN Bottom rmv—WOOD, NICKOLS, HILLYER, FISHBURN, BRII.ES, JOHNSON, HUBBARD, HUNT CLEANERS AND DYERS CLASS. Prof. Chas. L. NickoUs, Chemist, A. & M. Col Mr. Lyman L. Spencer. Imperial Cleaners, lege. Stillwater, okla. Roseburg, Ore. Mr. Locke H. Hillyer, Secretary Oklahoma Mr. W. A, Dunn. Yale Tailoring Co.. Ilenrvetta, State Cleaners & Dyers' Association, Mus Okla. kogee, Okla. -Mr. Chas. Abelson, Abelson Cleaners. loll, Mr. W. B. Fishburn, Fishburn's, Fort Worth, Kan. Texas. Mr. Paul Graham, Garber Cleaning Co., Garber, Dr. Charles W. Briles. Director Vocational Okla. Education, Oklahoma City, Okla. .Mis. K, E. Bock, B. & M. Cleaners, Stillwater, Mr. Chas. Johnson, Elk City Dve Works, Elk Okla, City, Okla. Mr. T. E. Bayless, New Method Cleaning Co., C. C. Hubbard, Din-elor Vocational Education, Chandler, Okla. N. A. D. C., U. S. A. and Canada, Stillwater, Mrs. Eleanor Bayless, New Method Cleaners. Okla. ("handler, Okla. Prof. DeWitte Hunt, A. & M. College, Stillwater, Mrs. J. M. Cook, Cook's Cleaning Co., Athol, Okla. Kan. Mr. H. B. Golden. Quality Cleaners, Pratt, Kan. Mr. .1. A. Shadday, C. Ray Schultz, Independ Mr. Harold Linstead, Burnett's, Montreal, ence. Kan. Canada. .Mr. W. A. Fisher, Perfecto Cleaners and Dyers, Mi-. .1. AI. Conk. Cook's, Athol, Kan. lloiision, Texas. Air. Waite E. Smith. Delancv-IIeald, Chicago, Mr. Leonard Geesen, The Geesen's, Seward, 111. Neb. Mr. Joe Palermo. Modern Cleaners, Vicksburg, Mr. Jerry D. Hendrickson Tailoring Co., Miss. Syracuse. Kan. Mrs. C. C. Hubbard, Instructor, Stillwater, Miss Perry, Fishburn"s. i cut Worth. Texas. Okla. Mr. C. O. Streetman, Home Laundry Co., Port Mr. Steve Vaught, Home Laundry Co., Port Arthur. Texas. Arthur, Texas. Mr. Philo Hillyer. Hillyer's, Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Hardy Jones, Vicksburg Steam Laundry Mr. Allan Higgins. Piintoriutn, lint hi. Neb. Co., Vicksburg. Miss. Mr. YV. E. Hembree, Durham Tailors, Bridge E. O. Motley, l-'islibui-ii's, Dallas, Texas. port. Tex. Mr. J. E. Wood. Parisian Cleaners, Muskogee. Mr. Chris, C. 1,'us. Hilger's Tailors, Pell i. Iowa. Okla, Mr. N. S. Lothrop, Sherbrooke Laundry Co., Mr. W. T. Berry. Berry's Cleaning Co., Vernon, Sherbrooke, Que. Texas. Page 250 iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-c'iiniiiiniiiiiiMi Dr. ( has. W. Ili-iles. State C. c, Rnbbprd. Former"} Director Vocational Education Efficiency Expert and now and Supervisor Trades and Educ: linnai Director of the Mr. John A. Whitehurst. Industries. Who has devel National Association Dyers President Board of Agricul oped the Brsl Vocational pro and Cleaners of United States ture. Giving his full co-opera gram for the Cleaning and and Canada. tion in the development of Dyeing Industry. Stillwater, okla. Trade and industrial Training. Capitol Building, Oklahoma Capitol Building. Oklahoma City, ouia. City. Okla. Air. P. C. Clipson. Tulsa, okla. Formerly President Oklahoma Stun- Association of Cleaners and Dyers. Inter ested in the development of Industrial program for Train ing in the Cleaning and Dyeing Industry. Mr. DeWitt Hunt. Y'oca- tional Instructor of the Agri cultural and Mechanical Col lege. Who has conducted the Training of Instructors in the Industry, preparing them to function within other states. Prof. Chas. L. Nicholls, Mr. Chas. Johnson, Bushel- Mr. W. B. Fishburn. Fort Chemist of the Agricultural man. Elk City, Okla. In Worth. Texas. One of the and -Mechanical College. Still structor in the repairing of oldest Dyers in America. Who water. Okla. Instructor of garments. operates one of the 1 rgest Industrial Chemistry in its g-rmeni Dyeing and Cle nsing application to the Industry in plan's in America. In.lructor Dyeing. Cleaning, and Bleach in Dyeing during the Voca ing of fabric. tional program. Page ..'•' / The Qleaners and P>yers School The Short Course for persons engaged in the occupations of Dry Cleaning and Garment Dyeing, featured on the preceding pages, is typical of the general tendency of industry to co-operate with educational institutions in developing plans for instruction and training for specific occupations. The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, for the past year, has co-operated with the Oklahoma State Depart ment of Vocational Education, and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College in an effort to determine what should constitute standard practice in the processes and operations in the different occupations within the industry. The tendency of industry through national organizations to recognize the public school as the training agency for occu pations, as well as for responsibilities of citizenship, is more pronounced today than ever before, and the leading educational institutions throughout the country are coming rapidly to recognize not only their opportunity, but their obligation to co-operate with industrial groups in the development of plans for training men for industrial occupations. The State Department of Vocational Education, in co-oper ation with the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, is ready to co-operate with any group of men representing any of our states' industries. Page 252 Secondary School Top row—EGE, PIERCE, SANDERS, MCGUIRE, WOOD, WHEAT, AUDD Second roH)—CLARK, PICKENS, SLOCUM, STOKES, DIVINE, SCHROEDER Third row—BULL, HEATH, CARSON, SHIRLEY, SHUMAKER, MCDOWELL, JOACHIN Bottom row—WOOLAM, GRIEVES, R. COOPER, MCKAY, STIPE, YOUST 9 m ^ m it M Top row—VLASAK, LAURENT, ROSE, WILLIAMS, PETERS, SACKETT, WALKER Second row—DAVIS, SMITH, DEMING, GRAY, DIGGS, MOUGRIDGE Third row—CALAHAN, COLETT, ELBERTSON, PIERCE, FICK, YOUNG, MCGUIRE Fourth row—ASHLEY, SWING, A. COOPER, CRAFT, LIPPINCOTT, MILLSAP Page 25.1 Top row—Ira T., Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Goddard, Dorothy Marie, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tourtellette; Bobbie Lea, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Olmstead Middle row—Quentin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cash; Mildred Maxine, Mrs. Gladys Evelyn Milnes; Roger Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Denman Bottom row—Laura Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Markland; M. L. and Otto Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Carter; Betty Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Olmstead Page 25.', P>ebaters Top rmv—Burroughs, Williams, McDonald, T. McDonald Middle row—Lonergan, Wells, Garlock Bottom row—McConnel, Billman, Bradley, Hettinger These are the students who represented the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College in Forensics during the year 1922-23. They include the Varsity affirmative and negative teams, the girls' team and the Freshman team. Their record is on the following page. Page 255 v rr-rv; "Varsity AT SHAWNEE Oklahoma Baptist I'. (Aft*.) vs. Oklahoma A. & M. (Neg.! Question: Resolved that Congress should pass a law adopting the principles of the Kansas Industrial Court for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities. 1. L. J. McDonald. 2. W.H.Wells. Decision: Oklahoma Baptist University. WINFIELD, KANSAS Okla A. & M. (Aff.) vs. Southwestern College (Neg.i Question: Resolved that the closed shop should prevail in American Industries. 1. J. L. Lonergan. 2. W. H. Wells. Decision: Southwestern College. TOPEKA, KANSAS Okla. A. & M. (Aff. ' vs. Washburn College i Neg.) 1. L. J. McDonald. 2. J. L. Lonergan. 3. T. S. McDonald. Decision: Washburn College. INDIANOLA, IOWA Okla. A. & M. (Aff.) vs. Colorado State College (Neg.) 1. J. L. Lonergan. 2. L. J. McDonald. 3. W. H. Wells. Decision: Colorado State College. ENID, OKLAHOMA Okla. A. & M. (Aff.) vs. Phillips U. (Neg.) 1. H. B. Hettinger. 2. R. J. Burroughs. 3. W. H. Wells. Decision: Phillips University. WOMEN'S AT STILLWATER Okla. A. & M. (Aff.) vs. Okla. College for Women (Neg.) Question: Resolved that foreign immigration should be prohibited from the United SiaK-s for a period of two years. 1. Bertha Garlock. 2. Clara Billman. 3. Caroline McConnell. Decision: Okla. College for Women. FRESHMEN OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. A. c\ M. Freshmen (Aff.) vs. Okla. City College (Neg. Question: Resolved that foreign immigration should be prohibited from the United States for a period of three years. 1. W. Bradley. 2. W. Williams. Decision: Okla. A. ei M. Freshmen. Page .'.'»(; • cms JOSEPH BENJAMIN PATH, Major. Infantry, I). 0. L. Major Pate was graduated from Maryville College, Mary- Y-ille, Tennessee, in the class of 1904 and from the United States Infantry and Cavalry School, Forth Leavenworth, Kansas, in the class of 190(3. He served in the Tennessee' National Guard from 1899 to 1900 and served continuously in the Philippine Islands until the United States entered the World War. Appointed Major of Infantry in the National Army in August. 1917. Served with the 4th French Army through the Champagne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Ap pointed Major of Infantry in the Regular Army, July 1, 1920. On duty at A. & M. College since September 15. 1921. I'mie JOSEPH H. RUSTE.MEYER, Captain, Infantry, D. 0. L. Captain Rustemeyer enlisted in the Regular Army in January, 1911. Served in the Philippine Islands and was a member of the expedition to Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914. Commissioned in the National Army when the United States entered the World War. With the Amer ican forces in France and saw service in the Center Sector, Haute-Alsace, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Com missioned in the Regular Army, July 1, 1020. On fluty at A. and M. College since November 17, 1921. JOSEPH J. SCHMIDT, Captain, Infantry, D. O. L. Captain Schmidt served with the Regular Army through the Spanish-American War. On the Mexican Border in 1916 with the Nebraska National Guard. With the American forces in France and commanded an Infantry battalion of the 90th Division through some of the hardest fighting of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Commissioned Captain of Infantry, August 15, 1917. On duty at A. and M. College since September 15, 1921. JOHN* M. HAGENJS, Captain, Infantry, D. 0. L. Captain Hagens was appointed Captain of Infantry in the Reserve Corps April, 1917, and placed on active duty with the National Army in May, 1917. Promoted Major of Infantry, April, 1918. Served with the American forces in France. Commissioned First Lieutenant Regular Army, July 1, 1920, and promoted Captain with rank from same date. On duty at A. and M. College since September 14, 1921. Page 258 MAJOR BOHIMIT. MAKOVSKY, Band Director. Major Makovsky, Director of Music, was director of the Metropolitan Band of Oklahoma City, 1907-08, Professor of Wood Wind Instruments at Musical Arts Institute Oklahoma City, 1911-13. Director of Music for State Fair and Exposition of Oklahoma 1917-21. Commissioned Major in College Cadet Corps April, 1923. Head of Music Department and Band Leader at Oklahoma A. and M. since 1915. GORDON L. LUPTON, Sergeant D. N. C. 0. L. Sergeant Lupton entered the service December 20, 1916, and was stationed on the Mexican border for several years. Holds a commission as Second Lieutenant of In fantry, in the Reserve Corps. Reported for duty at Oklahoma A. and M. College January 6, 1920. M. MCDONALD, Sergeanl-Major V. S. A. Retired. Sergeant-Major McDonald entered the service in 1878, took part in numerous Indian wars, in the Spanish- American War, and in the Philippine insurection. Served as Colonel on Governor J. B. A. Robertson's staff. On duty at Oklahoma A. and M. College as Quarter- in, i>ter since 1910. Page 25'.) I IKITENAM•- COLONEL JETT MCMURTRY, Shamrock, Texas. Entered Advanced R. O. T. C. September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant, September 26, 1921; First Lieutenant, January 30, 1922; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Logan, Colo., Sum mer, 1922. Major, October 5, 1922. Lieutenant-Colonel, December 20, 1922. Pistol Expert, Rifle Marksman. Highest Man, R. O. T. C. Summer Cam)), 1922. JETT MCMURTRV MAJOR CHARLES R. TAYLOR, Waurika, Okla. c MM \IN CAZIVTLLE HUDIBDKG, Stillwater, Okla. (J. S. Radio Training School, October 12, 1918-December 23, 1918. Entered Entered Advanced Course R. O. T. C, Advanced Course September, 1921; Second September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant Lieutenant September 26, 1921; First Lieu tenant, January 30, '22; R. O. T. C. Camp, September 26, 1921; First Lieutenant, Jan Ft. Logan, 1922; Major, October 5, 1922; uary 30, 1922; Captain, October 5, 1922; Second in Command of the Regiment; Regimental Adjutant, Pistol Marksman. Machine Gun Sharpshooter, Pistol Marks man; R. O. T. C. Basic Camp, Ft. Logan, 1921; C. M. T. C. Artillery Division, Ft. Sill, 1922. CA/IVM.I.E HUDIBURG RUBY WARNER C. R. TAYLOR Page ten - - iiMn-titt iri iitn i • IMII lift* **-*J3SB oKyi *HM — •• '^ ••'•¥»» Regimental Field and Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL JETT MCMORTRY, Regimental Commander. MAJOR CHARLES RAY TAYLOR, Executive Officer. CAPTAIN CAZIVILLE L. HUDIBURG, Regimental Adjutant. MASTER SERGEANT DOUGLASS C. MITCHELL, Sergeant-Major. MASTER SERGEANT HAWTHORNE DAVIS, Supply Sergeant. STAFF SERGEANT IRVTN COX, Color Sergeant. STAFF SERGEANT EDDIE J. CROW, Color Sergeant. . First Battalion MAJOR JOHN M. WHISTLER, Stillwater, Okla. United States Navy, April 5, 1917- December 31, 1918; entered Advanced Course R. O. T. C, January 26, 1922; Second Lieutenant, January, 1922; Captain, October 5, 1922; Major, December 20, 1922; Commander First Batallion; Pistol Marks man. Appointed Second Lieutenant Field Artillery U. S. Army, January, 1923. JOHN M. WHISTLER JOHN M. WHISTLER Major EDWARD KROUTIL Adjutant WAYNE KLEPPER Sergeant-Major MRS. J. M. WHISTLER Sponsor MRS. J. M. WHISTLER CAPTAIN EDWARD KROUTIL, Prague, Okla. Entered Advanced Course R. O. T. ('., Septembers, 1921; Second Lieutenant Sep tember 26, 1921; R. O. T. C. Summer Camp, Ft. Logan, Colorado, 1922; Captain, October 5, 1922: Battalion Adjutant: Rifle Sharp shooter; Pistol Sharpshooter. EDWARD KROUTIL Page 262 First Battalion PIIIII if,.; imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiwiii'uiiitu iiminiiiiuiiiiit-iiituiimttmiuniutifiiiiiiti Qompany zA CAPTAIN II. ('.. DILLON. Woodward, ()kla. Entered Advanced Course R. 0. T. C. September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant, September i 26, 1921; First Lieutenant,Jan uary 30, 1922; Captain, October J 5, 1922; Commander Co. A. 4 Til ^ i jit ' jtazs-t II. C. DILLON FLOSSIE THOMAS H. G. DILLON Captain MEAD MCWETHEY First Lieutenant R. G. JAMES Second Lieutenant ERNEST CASTLE Second Lieutenant COY SMITH Second Lieutenant M. MCWETHEY R. (".. JAMES I-'. CASTLE Page 164 ii>tiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiirnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir-.'iiii • First Sergeant, LESLIE HOLLINGSWORTH SERGEANTS BELL, CLIFTON COPPADGE, RANEY BROWN, ROBERT CLODFELTER, HERMAN* WILLIAMS, JAMES CORPORALS WEBB, GUY H. NASH, LEO OTEY, IVO RINEARSON, GLENN CANFIELD, THEODORE COWAN, FRELON ALCOTT, GENE BRYCE, JOHN PRIVATES ABEL, HENRY CALLAWAY, MARSHALL MASON, JOHN ADKINS, PAUL CARRAWAY, JACK MILLER, GLENN ALDRIDGE, RAYMOND CONNOR, GEORGE MILLER, SIDNEY .ALLEN, FRANK VV. CREECH, GEELDEN MYERS, MAURICE BAKER, CHARLES DECLERK, DOMIN PATCHETT, ROBERT BARTON, CLYDE DISNEY, WALTER PHILLIPS, DARRELL BATES, PAUL EALUM, EARL POTTER, C. WARD BERRY, ARTHUR E. EILERTS, KENNETH L. RECER, BEO BERTRAM, ELI ENGLISH, BURSE SCHEDLER, CARL BUSTER, OTTO ENGLISH, LLOYD SCHACKER, ROBERT BREWER, VIRGIL GEIST, ROBERT SHANER, EMERSON- BROOME, CARL HASSLER, JOHN STARK, DUDLEY BUFFALOW, ESTIE KIMBERLIN, PETE VAN NOY, GLENN- BUFFALOW, ROY KONGABELL, HAROLD VINCENT, CLAUSINE BULL, JOE LIPPINCOTT, ROGER WALKER, RICHARD BURGHEIM, HAROLD MCI.AURY, GLENN E. WILSON, WALKER K. BYNUM, RALPH WOODS, GLENN Page 265 Qompany B CAPTAIN F. R. HASSLER, JR., Stillwater, Okla. Advanced Course R. O. T. C, September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant, September 26, 1921; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922; Captain October, 5, 1922; Commander Co. B; Pistol Ex pert; Rifle Marksman; Second Highest man R. O. T. C, Ft. Logan, Colo., 1922. F. R. HASSLER GRACE CL \I -I F. R. HASSLER Captain R. J. BURROUGHS First Lieutenant Jesse Keith Second Lieutenant EARL NUTTER Second Lieutenant WARREN STOUT Second Lieutenant FRANK CARTER Second Lieutenant R. BURROUGHS JESSE KEITH EARL NUTTER Page 266 First Sergeant, CHARLES HENDERSON SERGEANTS HALL, CLYDE EWING, FISCUS E. HARTMAN, HARRY BENTLEY-, WALTER BURLESON, CRESSIE L. PATTON, WILLIAM CORPORALS JORDAN, NOLAN LEIBERMAN, LEWIS RICE, ONAI. W. WALDROP, VERNON MUZZY, MAURICE SCHLOTTERBECK, TED DILLON, W. A. KI.ABUBA, CHARLES PRIVATES BARNES, CLARENCE E. CURLEY, BEN HALE, GERALD BEELER, LOYD DANNER, JUNIUS HALL, DIXIE BEVINS, CLARENCE DAVIES, VAUGHAN HAMMONDS, RALPH BONHAM, WILBUR DEBBISON, HARRY HATWIGER, EVERETT CASH, JAMES ELDER, THERON D. HANES, HARRY CASH, WARREN EMERY, JOHN HENDERSON, LOUIS WASH, WILBUR ENNIS, LACY HILDINGER, PAUL CHAPMAN, JOE FIKE, JOHN- HICKS, RALPH CLAYTON, AUDRY S. FISHER, JOEL 11 INK, GARNET CLEVENGER, EARL GOULD, RAY E. LAWSON, HUGH CLOUD, ROBERT GREEN, JAMES MCFARLIN, CHARLES COOPER, LOWELL ( RKEENSHIELDS, M YREL SHIELDS, CHARLES Cox, EARL V. C.UNGAi.L, WALTER UPDYKE, CRUZAN CROW, CARTER GIBSON, CLIFFORD W'AHL, VERNON CUMMINGS, EARL HAGLE, GEORGE H. WILE, OTIS Page .'«: Qompany Q CAPTAIN M. W'. CI.AYM \N Barllesville, Okla. Advanced Course R. 0. T. C, September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant, September 26, 1921; R. O. T. C Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922; Captain, October 5, 1922; Commander Co. C; Rifle Marks man. M. W. (LAYMAN MARION KINO M. W. (LAYMAN Captain JACK HITT First Lieutenant R. ELLIS Second Lieutenant H. (*». PENNY Second Lieutenant P. L. MARTEN Second Lieutenant JACK HITT R. ELLIS H. G. PENNY Page 268 First Sergeant, TOM PETTY SERGEANTS li RNER, LEO C. (KI K UI.OW, OAKLAND PEDERSON, RUFUS PHILLIPS, ERNEST WARRAM, HEBER OLDHAM. ROY CORPORALS I iiBSON, GEORGE MCQUTRE, WALTER LATCHAR, DAVID ( 'OATS, WILLIAM SCROGGS, HAROLD THOMPSON, DAVID SELL. ROLAND PRIVATES FRANCIS, LUTHER MCGEE, ROSS PRESTON, GERALD I I AAS, BISMARK MCGOODWIN, GEORGE J. PURKAPLES, HOWARD HOYT, HOWARD MCMINN, LOYCE RANEY, FRANK [GOU, CHILION MANN, GLENN RAMOND, FAYE JOHNSON, BRUCE W. MARQUIS, FRANK REED, DONALD JOHNSON, JEWELL J. MEADORS, MAX REED, HAROND JONES, JAMES MITCHELL, CONRAD ROBERTS, ROY KEYS, REX MONEY, CLAUDE ROSSER, WILLIAM KING, STEPHENS MOORE, CHARLES RUCKER, JOHN M. KRAGH, HAROLD MORRIS, ROY SHERROD, HOWARD LEACHMAN, OAKLEY MURPHY, HARRY A. SPEAR, ARNETT LOAFMAN, PAUL NEECE, MILTON- SWALLEY, OVAL I .OK, CLAUD POUND, SHANNON WEAVER, ELDRIDGE MCCOLLUM, ROY POIND. WALKER Page 2li CAPTAIN P. R. DAVIS Stillwater, Okla. Advanced Course "R. 0. T. C September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant, September 26, 1921; First Lieutenant, January 30, 1922; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922; Captain, October 5, 1922; Commander Co. D; Rifle Sharpshooter, Pistol Sharp shooter. P. R. DAVIS AILEEN TRAVER P. R. DAVIS Captain H. EWING First Lieutenant FRANKLIN PETERS First Lieutenant W. WELLS Second Lieutenant JOEL PITTS Second Lieutenant H. HENDRICKSON Second Lieutenant H. EWING F. PETERS W. WELLS Page 270 First Sergeant, H. PATTERSON SERGEANTS GILSTRAP, H. B. COKE, H. GERHEART, H. W. 1-RAI.EY, A. P. DONNELLY, A. LAKE, O. T. CORPORALS BYNUM, R. MANUEL, G. SULLIVAN, D. ETHRIDGE, L. JONES, JAMES MITCHELL, R. B. HIGGINS, L. HUBBARD, E. WELLS, L. HILL, H. PRIVATES ABEL, O. JONES, U. STRATTON, S. A. ADAMS, R. K. JONES, WM. THOMPSON, C. A. BREDEHOFT, C. C. KEELY, J. TUCKER, W. G. BROCK, W. P. LEFTWICH, E. UZZELL, J. E. CALLAWAY, N. LINCOLN, J. WEBB, L. R. CAMPBELL, G. MCCOY, V. WELCH, J. CALDWELL, H. MCKINN, O. L. WEST, R. O. COOPER, M. M. MARSHALL, V. 0. WHITT, B. CLING, J. OTEY, I. WILLIAMS, G. CUNNINGHAM, F. ROCHE, N. WILLIAMS, E. DAVIS, J. RULE, G. WILLIAMS, L. C. DOWELL, C T. RICE, O. W. WILSON, B. E. ENLOW, F. SlIIMM, H. WILSON, W. K. HISER, E. STOVER, L. R. WOODRING, E. HUMBLE, F. SIMMONS, F. G. W OOI.Y, W. G. JONES, B. Si RANGE, D. W'YND, R. J. YOUNG, O. L. Page 271 Second Battalion MAJOR DAVID D. ZINK Muskogee, Okla. Entered Advanced Course R. 0. T. C. Sept. 8, 1921; Second Lieut. Sept. 26, 1921. First Lieut., Jan. 30, 1922. R. O. T. C. Summer Camp. Ft. Logan, Colo., 1<>2>. Captain Oct. 5, 1922. Major Dec. 26, 1922. Commander Second Battalion. Machine Gun Expert: Rifle Sharpshooter, Pistol Sharpshooter. First Place in Machine Gunnery R. O. T. C. Summer Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922. Fourth Highest Man R. O. T. C. Summer Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922. 1) win 1). /INK D WID D. ZINK Major FRED LOWE . Adjutant GENE GILMOUR Sergeant Major VIRGINIA BAGBY . Sponsor VIRGINIA BAGBY CAPTAIN FRED LOWE Greenfield, Okla. Entered Advanced Course R. O. T. C. Sept. 8, 1921I. Second Lieut. Sept. 26, 1921. First Lieut., Jan. 30, 1922. Captain, Oct. 5, 1922. Adjutant Second Battalion. Pistoi Sharpshooter. FRED LOWE Page Z72 Second Battalion I'uii ;?.; is Qompany E CAPTAIN M. FITZGERALD Iowa Park, Texas Advanced Course R. (). T. C Sept. 8, 1921. Second Lieut., Sept. 26, '21. R. O. T. C Camp Ft. Logan, 1922. Captain Oct. 25, 1922. Commander Co. E. Pistol Sharpshooter, Rifle- Marksman. M. FITZGERALD NITA ALDERSON M. FITZGERALD Captain B. B. TALLEY . First Lieutenant Oris FOX Second Lieutenant R. E. HOBBS Second Lieutenant GEORGE BAKER Second Lieutenant Cl.Eo SNOWDEN Second Lieutenant B. B. TALLEY R. E. HOBBS Page .';' ^jfejUthk- l§Jr_r First Sergeant, EDWARD F. MO RAN SERGEANTS WiLLARD, RAY WITHGOTT. CHARLES B. SHAW.JRAYMOND GRIFFIN. LUTHER HURST, CLYDE WEATHERS, CHAS. W. CORPORALS MORRIS, TOM THOMAS, EVERETT SNYDER, ROY S. MOORE, TED R. BI.AKEI.Y, WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS, PRESTON WISHERD, THOMAS REYNOLDS, J. Bui i i: TOLER, WILLIAM PRIVATES -\DAMS, HOWARD P. EVANS, SEVIER POTTS, CALVIN D. ALLISON, E. H. FINNEY, WILLIAM F. POWERS, J.J. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY FORD, OTHELO RANKIN, JACK BAIRD, RAY 0. FISHER, FRED REYNOLDS, CLARENCE BAI M, ROBERT FOWLER, ARNOLD RICHARDS, AMYLE P. BEARD, TOM GILBERT, HARRY ROLLER, CHARLES BECKNELL, RONALD ( rARDNER, R. W. SHINN, HAROLD BERRY, MAURICE GRANT, TOM S. SHOCK, RAYMOND BIGGS, FRANK GRAY, WALTER 1-". STEPHENSON, D. L. BIVERT, RAYMOND HAMM, CHARLES W. STONE, WALKER C BIXLER, HARLEY JONES, HARRY M. STEVENS, DWIGHT BLACKBURN. ROS< OE KREIBLE, KEITH TARRANT, LEE S. BLANC, GLEN M. KRIVAI.OVEK, EMIL UNDERWOOD, JOHN BRADY, BRYCE LIPPERT, ARTHUR CZZELL, JACK BRADLEY, JAMES W . LORENZE, F*RANK VAN EATON, FRANK BRUCE, BASNET K. MCCULLOUGH, GERALD WALKER, T. BYRD CAMPBELL, JOHN C. MCDONALD, JAMES WEAVER, OTIS T. CATER, L. F. MCGOODWTN, G. H. WELCH, JACK CORTLEY, HUNT MOHLER, ORVILLE T. WEST, ROBERT C CREWS, ORVAL MURPHY, JOE A. WINN, J. T. CONEI.Y, WILLIAM S. NULL, STUART L. W ISHERD, JAMES DOWELL, C. T. OLBERT, ROY WHITMAN, CECIL EGE, CLYDE C PETER, CHARLES WYND, RUSSEL ENLOW,FRANK POINTER, (rEORGE Page 275 Qompany F C M'TAIN V. B. HAWES Shawnee, Okla. Advanced Course R. 0. T. C. September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant September 26, 1921: R. O. T. C. Summer Camp, Ft. Logan, 1922; First Lieuten ant January 30, 1922; Captain October 5, 1922; Commander Co. F. V. B. HAWES IMOGENE ZAHLER V. B. HAWES Captain WAYNE SMITH First Lieutenant J. FREELING Second Lieutenant BLAKE HANKINS Second Lieutenant RAY RILEY Second Lieutenant W. SCHLOSSER Second Lieutenant WAYNE SMITH JOHN FREELING BLAKE HANKINS Page 276 -'J.-- LA^L {di J-T-- JX. First Sergeant, FRANK CRAWFORD SERGEANTS Box, CARL BAUMAN, LEONE CUNNINGHAM, REX BEAN, KARL BELISLE, FRED CORPORALS CONLEY, TOM BOYCE, WILLARD TWTDWELL, RALPH COBB, MADISON BABIONE, CECIL THOMPSON, T. R. PRIVATES BEALS, FRANK ENLOW, HAMPTON HAYHURST, WARNER BARNETT, J. A. EVANS, TED HEISKELL, WILSON BERG, WALTER T. EWING, ROBERT H. HERNDON, R. E. BLUMER, LEONARD EWING, S. E. HERRON, J. WEBB BRADFORD, ROLAND FIRESTONE, ROSS HOFFSOMMER, LEROY BREEDLOVE, CLARENCE FOSTER, LAWRENCE HORNEBERGER, R. H. CHASE, ARTHUR B. FRY, E. FIOWARD, JAMES C. CLEVELAND, MARION GIBSON, GEORGE HUFF, WALTER K. COLLIER, HAROLD M. GOLEY, RALPH HUGHES, E. R. CORNELIUS, JAMES GOOD, AUDRY HUNTER, HAROLD CROMWELL, OTIS GOODE, TRUMHII. HINNEKE, CHARLES CUMMINGS, JAMES L. ( .KEEN, ARTHUR E. HOLCOLMH, HARLEY DANIEL, EDWARD GRIMSLEY, JAMES KING, ELBERT S. DERDYNE, MARCELI. GROVES, WILLIAM KEELEY, JACK E. DEATHERAGE, LONNIE GROVES, ANCEL B. KNIGHTLINGER, EARL E. DILLEY, IVAN F. I .I-TAVSON, ALFRED LANCE, FLETCHER M. DUCKETT, R. H. HASS, SAM MAPHLET, JOHN DUNSWORTH, EWELL L. HAGAN, GRED RUSHER, ROBERT EATON, VOLNEY J. HART, WILLIAMS TODD, FRANCIS ('. ELDER, CLIFFORD HISER, ELTON M. Page 277 Qompany Q CAPTAIN WM. BISHOP Madison, Kansas Entered Advanced Course R. 0. T. C. September 8, 1921; Second Lieutenant September 26, 1921; Captain, October 5, 1921; Commander Co. G. WM. BISHOP LUCILLE VARNUM WM. BISHOP Captain O. SANDERS First Lieutenant H. STOCKTON Second Lieutenant B. EVANHOE Second Lieutenant ('.. MEILITZ Second Lieutenant WM. MORSE Second Lieutenant Q. SANDERS H. STOCKTON B. EVANHOE Page 278 First Sergeant, LENT'S HITT SERGEANTS KRAUSSE, ERIC STATEN, HI FULLERTON, NEIL GREEN, FRANK DOAK, ROY CORPORALS KEARNS, BENJAMIN E. WRIGLEY, CHILTON DOBKINS, DELMAR KIRK, MYRL S. HINRICHS, ANTON HETTINGER, HENRY EMMONS. WENDELL DAVIS, FRANK TOMPKINS, FLOYD PRIVATES HARNED, VICTOR MCKEY, RALPH PLATT, R. F. HAWKINS, L. E. MCKNIGHT, MAURICE RAMSEY, CARL HOLLAR, IRA MALONE, EARL RANDOLPH, JEWELL HULSE, LANT MANDRELL, WILLIAM REAMS, THOMAS I BACH, GERALD MEYER, KENNETH RECTOR, NORMAN- JONES, J. D. MAXEY, H. T. RICHARDSON, J. L. JONES, WILLARD MAXEY, RICHARD P. RODGERS, DONALD L. KERR, R. D. MOON, N. B. RUDE, JOE KOZEL, HENRY C. MORRIS, HAL RULE, GEORGE KRAUSE, LLOYD D. MUNGER, MARVIN SMITH, KENNETH L. LOGAN, DURWARD NEWTON, CECIL F. SPENCER, WESLEY LONG, LUCIUS L. N'ORTHRIP, GERALD SPECKILMIR, REUBEN LOTT, EDGAR OAKLEY, EDWARD SPORELDAR, HORACE MCCARTY, J. J. ODELL, MAX STROUP, JOSEPH MCCORD, HENRY O'NEIL, LEWIS Si MILKMAN. I 111. II MCCUTCHEON, JAMES OSBORN, ROBERT TAPLIN, YALE MCDOWELL, C. A. PAINTER, DONALD TAYLOR, FRAZIER MCGEE, TOM PATRICK, E. L. TAYLOR, WILFRED C. MCGILBRY, GEORGE L. PAUL, M. C. WELLS, EVERETT A. MCGLANNERY, BENJAMIN PETERS, WALTER WEST, ROBERT PIERCE, WYATT MCINTYRE, LEWIS WYNN, ELMER Page 279 Qompany H CAPTAIN CHARLES STAVELY •5* Shawnee, Okla. * Entered Advanced Course R. 0. T. C. September 26, 1921; R. O. T. C. Basic Camp, Ft. Logan, Colo., Summer 1921; Captain, October 5, 1922; Com mander Co. H; Pistol Expert, Rifle Sharpshooter. %~S C. STAVELY ALICE FOUNTAIN CHARLES STAVELY Captain G. TRIPLETT First Lieutenant J. CRAWFORD Second Lieutenant A. CAPAI.I NGAN Second Lieutenant M. STILES Second Lieutenant R. EATON Second Lieutenant G. TRIPLETT J. CRAWFORD A. CAPALUNGAN Page ISO First Sergeant, SYLVESTER SMITH SERGEANTS SCOTT, ROLAND MADAMBA, GEORGE MCCOLLUM, WITLIAM C. PRATT, E. HAROLD SIELER, ERNEST OLIPHANT, WHEELER OAKS, EMERSON CORPORALS LOWE, JAMES N. ANDERSON, DONALD TAYLOR, JESTER ROSEBUSH, ADRIAN RAYMOND, ALLEN T. LAHR, WALTER BENGSTON, LEROY HALL, THEODORE B. PRIVATES ABEL, LILBURN MORRELL, CHARLES TAYLOR, H. F. ALDRIDGE, HAROLD NYE, GEORGE TAYLOR, ROY ALLEN, BURFORD NELSON, SPURGEON THOMAS, A. M. BAUMAN, CECIL OXTOBY, WILLIS J. THOMAS, LLOYD O. BRINGHAM, LYCESTER PARKER, G. MILLARD THOMPSON, CASSIE BURNHAM, CECIL PATTERSON, HARLAN THOMSON, GEORGE BURROUGHS, FRANCIS PHILLIPS, HOWELL L. TYPER, CLARENCE H. CONSTANT, FLOYD PLATTS, HUGH TOOTHAKER, LOREN FOUNTAIN, WILLIAM PARKS, JOE VAN VALKENBURG, GLENWOOD GRAHAM, S. O. PETERS, RALPH WALKER, NEWTON DRACE, DURWARD RAEMER, CLIFFORD WALTER, WORTH GRIEVES, EDMUND RICHARDSON, RAY WANG, YANG T. HAMM, HARLAN RICKSTRER, CAROL WARE, PAUL HAMMANS, ARLO ROBINSON, ROY WATTS, CARL HENSON, ROBERT D. SELBY, W. O. WHITTENBER, FRANK HIGGINBOTHOM, ILLIF SOUCEK, CHARLES WILEY, C HOPPER, PAUL STOKES, HORACE WILSON, REX HARPER, WALTER STOVER, H. C. WISDOM, ARNO HOLLAR, G. W. STOVER, LEROY WOODYARD, KENNETH INGRAM, ROBERT STRICKLAND, PAUL WOOLAM, MARVIN STEPHENS, M. L. LOPEZ, ANTONIO WORTMAN, IRVIN MCMULLEN, CHARLES SETLIFF, ENNIS WILLIAMS, MARK MASON, HARRY STALLINGS, JAMES WRIRHT, LEMUEL MITCHELL, DOUGLAS T. Page 281 Oklahoma zA. & ?Jbf. Qollege Regimental Band OFFICERS Louis CALAVAN President BUSTIE SWIM . Vice-President HARRY KUGEL Secretary CECIL SHANNON Business Manager The Band is an integral part of the R. O. T. C. unit of the College and members are allowed the same credit as they would be allowed in any other unit of the corps. It is generally conceded that the Oklahoma A. & M. College Band is the largest and best organization of its kind in the United States. Its phenomenal growth, both in numbers and in quality, during recent years has made outsiders sit up and take notice, and those who know, look for an improvement in the future parallel to that of the past. Director of Music and Band Leader MAJOR BOHIMUL MAKOVSKY DRUM MAJOR FRED TAYLOR SERGEANTS DEAN DALE ARTHUR HARVEY LOREN MCKEE LOUIS CALAVAN CORPORALS CHARLES FOLK ROBERT WALL H. D. PAUL E. E. SWIM MUSICIANS, SECOND CLASS HARRY KUGEL T. C. STRINGER CHARLES WOOLARD R. M. SABLAN MUSICIANS, THIRD CLASS LEO HAMPTON CARL HOLMES D. F. HOYT GLEN KUGEL JOHN LONERGAN LOUIS MALKUS MUSICIANS, FOURTH CLASS BURFORD FIELDS COLE KUGEL REGINALD MORGAN- J. C. SHANNON JOE SHIGI.EY NOLAN YOUNG MUSICIANS, FIFTH CLASS FLOYD ANDERSON- CLARENCE FISHBACK GEORGE GRAF GLENN GRIMSLEY RAYMOND HOLMES BOHA JEHLICKA HOMER LETISSIER HOWARD MOORE H. F. ROLETTE N. H. STURGIS WAYNE PEMBERTON DANIEL RUE HARRY WEAVER FRANK WILEY JENNINGS BURK MUSICIANS HERBERT ALLENDER C. BARTHOLOMEW WILLIAM BECKETT HERMAN BECKER LOUIS BERNET G. C. BEEBY FRED BIEBERDORF TED BINGHAM GILES BLACK ROBERT BOHRER EVERETT BOSSARD G. E. BROOKS W. E. BUTLER J. S. CALHOUN ELLIS CLARK JAMES CARTER M. L. CARTER OLIN CLANIN IRA CANFIELD L. C. COOPER ELMER DISNEY H. DONNELLEY RICHARD EDWARD BERNICE WILLIS RAYMOND FARQUHAR ERNEST FENTRESS WALTER FOWLER JOHN FREELING LLOYD FRAZIER WORTH FULLBRIGHT CARL FRANK GLENN GOOCH GILBERT GRAY FRANK HALL PAUL HARRIS LEROY HAYMAN FLEO HENDERSON JOHN HOLT EARL HOLYFIELD TERRILL ISABEL IVAN KNIGHT PAUL KUGEL E. MARTIN- B. D. MCWHORTER MARK MELTON LELAND MINICH CHESTER NANCE ARCHIE NAYLOR JAMES NIBLACK CHARLES NICHOLSON LEONARD OWEN JACK PINSON H. J. PORTER CLARENCE ROGERS CLARENCE SLOCUM CLAUDE SIMPSON J. I. STANFORD WILFRED STOWE JOHN TERRY CHARLES THOMPSON RALPH VICKREY ELBERT VILLINES VERNON WALDROP OLIN WHITMAN HAROLD WILSON DANIEL KOLB E. M. LOOKABAUGH Page 28.1 T,T\. Qirlf Rifle Qompany ARLENE KEELEY, Captain Lieutenants MARION ROSEBUSH RUBY WARNER COLLIE ALLISON THELMA MYERS VIOLA ATWOOD ELEANOR NELSON OLIVE BLAKEI.Y MARJORIE PEDERSON GRACE CLAUSE 1 I LA RATHBURN CHRISTINE COMBEST PEGGY RUFF YIDA CURNUTT EMILIENNE SAALA RUTH DUBOIS LEONE SMART ( il.ADYS ERBAR ALICE STEIN GOLDA FISHER KATHERINE STINSON RUBY GILLIHAND FAYE TAYLOR GRACE HALL NELLIE WATSON LUCILLE ISENBERG AVANEI.E W'OOLY QUELLMA JONES MARGUERITE ROULETTE LOUISE KINKEAD HELEN CORR THELMA KNOX MILDRED SMITH ALEXINE LEDFORD ON A SCOTT BERTHA LEVEL DORTHY LOGUE YALENA MARSHALL FLORENCE MARTEN- Paw BS-, Summer Qamp The Cadets from the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Oklahoma A. & M. College won the highest honors at the infantry R. O. T. C. Camp at Ft. Logan, Colorado, which opened June 17, 1922, and closed August 26, 1922. At this C amp , which was opened officially by Major H. H. Morris, there were one hundred and fifty-six.college men in attendance. The following institutions which main tain units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the Kight Corps Area were represented: Texas A. & M. and Oklahoma A. & M. College, West Texas Military Academy, University of Wyoming, Kemper Military Academy, University of Illinois, Tennessee Military Institute and Staunton's Militarv Acaderm*. Oklahoma, altho represented'by only twenty-three men, was able to carry off a number of Camp honors. The first honors were won by Jett McMurty bv virtue of his being the best drilled and most efficient all round man in the entire Camp. McMurty also made the highest score in pistol marksmanship. The second and fourth highest honors of the Camp were also won by men from Oklahoma. They were awarded to F. R. Hassler and D. D. Zink, respectively. Zink also scored the highest in machine gunnery. In addition to these honors, e\-ery man of the group of twenty-three from ()kla. State qualified with either rifle machine gun, automatic rifle, or pistol during the record firing on the range. When the Camp closed the two senior students present, L. E. McCullough and H. D. Lemrnon, Yvere commissioned as second Lieutenants in the LT. S. organized reser\e. Oklahoma was also represented at Ft. Logan by Capt. Hagens, Capt. Schmidt and Capt. Rustemeyer of the Military Science faculty. Capt. Hagens supervised machine gun instruction, Capt. Schmidt was instructor in Page 285 minor tactics, and Capt. Rustemeyer officiated as range officer. The good record of the camp in general was in no small measure due to the efficiency of these instructors. The personnel of the Camp was divided into three companies: "A" or adY*anced Rifle Co. "B" Specialist Co., and "C" Basic Co. Instructions were given in rifle and pistol marksmanship, machine gunnery, minor tactics and the use of the Stokes Mortor and one pounder. The daily activities of the Camp began with reveille at 5:30 A. M., followed by drill lectures and practice hikes in the morning and athletic sports and games in the afternoon. The day was closed by retreat at 5:30 P. M. Visits to Denver and to near-by mountain parks occupied a large part of the spare time. Since athletics held a prominent part in camp life, school riY-alries led to the formation of several baseball teams. Military balls and theater parties afforded some more interesting recreation. The Camp closed August 26 after a successful course of training and with a record of which the Corps at Oklahoma A. and M. may well be proud. ifl&gSi* i'n m !86 'Joy -Jfttay lie Found in "These if One is Tooking for It Page 287 CI THATS ALL,5IR:' Page 288 & '*=- . Jiia>-m>^: JSP"**-' : • si?- -." jiSs^ OR, iitiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii i iiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mm niiiiiiiiniiiiiii YE DEDICATION To Doc Simmons, the medicine man of our infirmary, we dedicate this portion of our yearbook. Doc has withstood the storms of faculty disapproval in order that the students may be given that "fair chance" to which they are entitled. Day after day and week after week this man of one pill for every ill has stood untiringly issuing furloughs to those who need sleep and are unable to attend classes. Although our "lines" have sometimes been rather weak, he has nevertheless "doubted us not" and the furloughs haY*e been forth coming. Many problems of the student body have been solved by those magic words, "sign here." COLLEGE—AS IS Hundreds of answers boiled into one word "campusology" came as a response to the question put to students "what is your fa\*orite subject?" One of our old-timers, hearing of this foolish remark, asked, "What has happened to our young people of today? Do they not have a single serious thot?" Campusology is their favorite subject and not only that but it is the one subject that may boast a hundred per cent attendance. What is the man's complaint? What about the fuss against "ye stude" of the American University? If "old fogies" will look they will find that out college men are rapidly fighting to the top. Why? Because thay have pep and enthusiasm which OYercomes obstacles. Our college men have learned to tackle things with vim and enthusiasm which distinguishes them from the ordinary. All complaint seems to be directed at the pep. They are complaining because he has found something else to do besides following a never-ending routine of classes. He generally accomplishes some one thing well and maybe slides thru a lot of others in a rather expert way. Someone has said all the college man is able to do is strut on the campus arrayed in Kuppenheimer's latest or shout "rah rah" at intervals. He does shout "rah rah" alright, but so do the others, and there we have it—co-operation. Al Johnson recalls the college newspaper editor who used the words, "now that the time for handing in notebooks is at hand, the professors are beginning to realize that splendid co-opera- Page 289 19 tion exists among the students." An incensed instructor then hands him some scathing criticism to make him feel cheap. But the co-operative spirit is going to help Yvhen necessity forces him to the grim task of pro viding food and shelter. What would Kuppenheimer do if he knew you were running down his products? Pride in one's appearance also counts for much. Why do students cavort around the campus pursuing ends that prom ise no curricular credit and yet con sume valuable time? There has to be something to offset the sleeping in fluences of certain of the days occupa tions. The strenuous joy of winning a letter on the gridiron, the excitement of the pep meetings, where a splendid spirit is shown more than ever and the good times in the old swimming pool are only a small part of the course in "Campusology." And say, that dance with "the best girl in the world," attired in folds of shimmering silk that crushes so joyously in your arms. And then that unlucky day when she sees you returning the rented Tux. All of it is in College life. The students need no defense. They'll serve as prosecuting attorney and do it well, or give one a pair of boxing gloY-es and call him "rah rah" boy, he'll "raw" you. In spite of those who knock they get better and better in every way. Examine the daily life of a student and you will find there the accomplishing of one single task at least. The math shark cannot always quote history; the gridiron hero is seldom a scientific wonder; the scientific Yvonder is seldom the great organizer; nor the literary genius a great mathematician. There is something for each, and if he stays there will be a place for him. If he breaks thru for a di ploma at the end of the game he has at least learned to play to the end. And what would we do without that optimism of the American student? Why doesn't he quit when he gets a flunk? How does he put up with boarding house grub for four years? "Hey Bill! shoot the spuds quick. I've got to have something to hold down this butter while I bust a biscuit." "I say Abner, it's great that we need not worry about selecting a 'delicatessen' suitable to our needs. It's always right here and five times out of four you can guess it before you get even a peep." "The meat's alright, 'Rodolph,' you need the exercise." The College man is only a man with a little different view of life. He's useful and sometimes breaks thru the line into the lime- light of fame If so it was because he went to gju/vrs NOT * ABOirr college. F he fails, well, anyway, he went to college. | ^ ^p |//| •#•-*- A HO^Sf? 1 .EITHER OOSTWAI))? I PICTUlrg OP THE pNty / GIRL LEFT WMfl HASNTWCf' WAlR BOBRED Page 290 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IF ]ITS KODAK P CIRKUT FINISHING H PICTURES O T O KODAK G FRAMES AND FILMS R FRAMING A P H I KODAKS ART AND ALBUMS C PICTURES SEE US SMITH'S STUDIO 814H MAIN STILLWATER, OKLA. Commercial Photography Pac,e 291 "A Qity oj Trees a?id Homes'" Stillwater Residences Page 292 iiiniiiiii»niniiiiuniiiiiiniinniiiiiiiniuiiuit--'in!uii|imii Style Headquarters ^-Since 1904 TF YOU can duplicate the styles and values we have offered the young men of this community for nearly a score of years, then you know of another institution that operates on unquestionable policies and principles, with the customer's satisfaction always paramount when transactions are negotiating. -Hart Schaffner & Marx Society Brand —Styleplus Quality, Style Furnishings, too for Men OBoVs CLOTHES IX STILLWATER NEARLY TWENTY YEARS Page 293 | l nrini^'iMiiisii, :, i;,M1T- 4ini!rT!;|l!:iiiiHi'iMi ITiH|lTll:ii;^;l|i|iiiii!::!i;:ji'!iU!ini!'raiii1ii:'.i!iii! Qreek ijtfythology KAPPA SIGMA (BOYT-MIS IS The Kappa Sigs board VTUE 6YM- in the big gymnasium across the street from the Pi Phi house. You can recognize it because "Brack" has his chicken farm in the back yard and "Wimp" has his "barnyard golf" courts in the front yard. The Kappa Sigs are proud of their new home, but don't ask them how many pledges it took to pay for it because they have promised Mr. Hoke not to tell. Oh, yes; they have some prominent campus lights. Now there's Gilstrap, who gives his lecture on "The Battle of Cognac" to all the dinner guests and sometimes to the Chamber of Commerce. And Joe Eskridge, who by the way is Prexy's son, upholds the scholastic end of the fraternity. The Kappa Sigs have the distinction of organizing the local "grasshopper" club. Besides this Jimmie has a stunt whereby the Kappa Sigs can sit in their car and serenade the K. D.'s. They usually sing "You're in the army now" at the end of each fight for nourishment, which fight is refereed by Grimsley. KAPPA ALPHA The K. A.'s are the much abused jellybeans of the campus and vie with Hart Schaff ner & Marx in settingstyles for the college man. They wear flap hats with their Tux, but are still afraid to wear their knickers on the campus because the Sigma Nus would get some like them. They also have some athletes, but even they haven't forgotten to shake a mean ankle at the student councils and how to get a date at the Chi Omega house after "lights out." As to grades, they make plenty of them, but don't be scared at the cup on their mantle because Malcus won that in Tennis. The K. A.'s pull Sally and his guitar out of bed any time at night and go Page 2'J'i W. H. WEBB MRS. KATIE FISHER W. H. MARTIN President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. FISHER'S Specialists in— Dry Goods, Shoes, Men's Clothing- Dresses, Coats and Suits for Women GOOD BUYING Is made easy for you if you come to us. QUALITY, Style and Value have First Consideration -We Give the Most for the Smallest Outlay SATISFACTION and Distinction in Dress are Yours Fisher Department Store 708-7 10 MAIN STILLWATER . . . OKLAHOMA Page 295 serenading. We know two of their men who take correspondence from Prof. Powell so they can do their sleeping at home. But they made two hours in golf, so why should they worry. We all like the K. A.'s, but we can't understand why "Selah" doesn't pull his shades down at night so the Gam Chis won't protest. SIGMA NU \ KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Thetas have a nice bunch of girls. Margery is their President and the one who tells them where the study hall is every night and sees that every little girl is in by "2 o'clock each morning and has left her shoes outside so as not to ruin 'our new country place' " which by the way is sur rounded by darkness now that the Kappa Sigs have broken the Page 296 In 1927 IVe will have been in business here 20 years at the gates of the Oklahoma A. cjf M. College Our Customers Have Kept Us Here PECK BROTHERS Operating THE TIGER SHOP THE TIGER LUNCH College Goods Confections Students' Supplies Lunches Page 297 only street light within a block of the house. Some tell us that the Thetas didn't get enough pledges, but we know better because they only wanted six. The Thetas are prominent in all student activities. They have a member in the "Peppers" and Jimmie's Stutz is parked on the west side of the house every Sunday night. They are prominent in basketball too, although they do regret that Maully let the Pi Phis beat their pledges. But you will have to hand it to them. Gertrude soon had arranged a consolation match and now everything is lovely again, only Doc has decided that the Theta house is too far out for him. But don't worry. BETA THETA PI The Betas are mad now. John is gone and only because he wouldn't take the Major's course in military drill. This fraternity is a good one, but we wouldn't advise any young high school boy to join them because of the He-Man aspect which is carried even to their cellar, where they can tell you the latest without shifting the Star. The Betas are a wide-awake bunch of fellows, as we found out the first night we tried to sleep. One of the remarkable things about this fraternity is that they all strive to be like the horse on their crest. We think they are getting along pretty good. Pete goes down to the Pi Phi house sometimes and leaves some carnations to give to the other girls and their <5«iJM dates. This shows that they have the right spirits, but they don't keep it all in the cellar. We were in the attic too. The Betas like to have their pictures made standing in front of their sign, which is lit at night so Cowan can find the steps. CHI OMEGAS We have been wondering what the owl meant, which owl frequents the crest of this jolly bunch of femininity. But now we know because Mr. Swim told us, and he knows, because the Chi Omegas buy their hamburgers there, now that Dad closes at 12 instead of 3. Everyone likes the Chi Omegas, they are all such good cooks, which fact is explained by Dave who was unfortunate enough to get caught there at dinner time. They have a good cellar and a durn good furnace which seems to need fixin' every Sunday night by the K. A.'s or someone. The kitchen and dining hall are also good places but there's always so many coming through there. We suggest reserved places. Miss Brogden has expressed her views in favor of Chi Omega, in fact she has made personal calls, an honor which is very rare. You can find the Chi Omega house by the presence of a large horse shoe on the front porch, which was probably left there by some unfortunate who wished it on others. They are giving a dance soon, so date 'em. Page 298 K AT Z' Stillwater's Greatest Store THE GROWTH OF THE A. & M. COLLEGE has been accomplished thru its scholastic lead ership; thru the valuable training of the youth who comes from every corner of the globe each year to learn, and who goes out better fitted to take his place in the great universe. THE GROWTH OF THIS INSTITUTION has been brought about thru service; service to the city, service to the college, and service to the entire community. This service, backed by honest merchandis ing principles and good will, has won for us a place in the hearts of the people of Stillwater and vicinity that we value far above everything else. We have lived to see the A. & AL College grow from its infancy to its present high at tainments, and we wish it everlasting growth in its service to mankind. Pan am il ',iii.i:.i'i!liillllillll.l!il|iii|iilllilllWhlillllll.|ilHII||l|llll|i.lllllillllli™i SIGMA CHI Ask anyone where the Sigma Chi house is and they will raise their hands in dis may and point in a general Southwestern direction. You can easily find it because they usually hang their sweaters PU6 50Y5, VIE WW /VfARLY EVE-RV . on the front porch to dry. CAPTAIN IN SCHOOL , fx«FT RuSTV, Price once boasted to us that he could find it with his eyes closed. That's easy because we think they have a still in the cellar. But honest we would like to know "how they do it." The Sigma Chis are well represented socially. Bob and Price see fit to go to the Gamma Chi house while Ed, Dave and Pug help the Chi Omegas. Joe Wright was a guest one time at the Pi Phi house but that was after Briscoe left for Perry. The Sigma Chis are hunting for some "campus lights" because they will all graduate this year if they are lucky. And Pug can't be President of the Student Council, so what are they going to do? We'll bite. What are they? PI BETA PHI The day after "bidding" we heard that the Pi Phis had lost a box of pledge buttons and then we learned that they "got the most." But don't tell them that "in numbers there is strength" because they don't believe it, and, anyway, it gives the wrong impression. We remember the time when the high school girls thought their house was a grocery store when they saw the arrow. Of course the Pi Phis were horrified. We would have been too. We rebuked someone for saying that the Pi Phis were "dreamers," but when we saw their plans for the new house we begged the culprit's pardon. Gracious, I wonder where Harry got all that money. He hasn't been a Senator very long. The Pi Phis didn't get the scholarship cup this year because so many of the girls were sick, and besides that, Prof. Powell put them on the back row. The Pi Phis are the originators of the "Settle ^S% ment School Dances" which is a new one on us. Anyway, we know Peck called with his (THE PI FI-6S 6Rf:AK bills the next morning and left A'-LTMEIR DlSHfs) with a satisfied air. Page 300 For Oklahoma and Oklahomans Did you ever think of the fact that beginning to come into her own, our Com the service we render is the most demo pany was operating but a single small plant, cratic in the world: Maybe you have not, supplying the electrical requirements of but surely you will agree that the electric Oklahoma City, and that we have developed light shines with the same brilliancy in the and grown in order to give opportunity to poorest cottage that It does in the largest our State to enjoy the benefits of the service mansion, and the cost per hour is exactly we lender, and thereby assist us to further the same in both. growth ? And you know, too, that throughout Every dollar that we have brought to our entire organization the same courteous, our Company—and more than ten million efficient, and prompt treatment is accorded such dollars will be expended by us in Ok every customer alike. lahoma this year in new construction—every Do you know that the growth of the plant and line we have built, and every 0. G. & E. Company has gone hand in hand policy we have shaped, has been promoted with the growth and development of our by a sincere desire to serve the people home state of Oklahomar Do you know of Oklahoma honestly, economically, and that back in 1904. when Oklahoma was just efficiently. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. J. F. OWENS, Vice-President and General Manager Page 301 GEO. A. HOKE ROY T. HOKE Attorney at Law, Abstractor Insurance and Building HOKE & HOKE STILLWATER, OKLA. Will You Have a Home Tomorrow? Is It Insured? American National Bank CAPITAL & SURPLUS $55,750.00 Up-to-date Banking Serv ice for Students and Faculty canty Butter cream \)dV center; covered bar with caramel, peanuts and OFFICERS chocolate. W. M. STARK, President 5* C. E. DONART, Vice-President R. D. LAHMAN, Vice-President L. B. STARK, Cashier FRED L. JONES, Asst. Cashier 3M ^ *JB Page 302 "A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" Operated by men who have faith in you, and your ability to make good Your Interest is Our Interest—Your Success, Ours MAKE OUR BANK YOUR FINANCIAL HOME We Pay 4% on Savings Accounts W. E. BERRY, PRES. E. E. GOOD, CASHIER JAMES E. BERRY, V.-PRES. J. H. DONART, ASST. CASH. THOS. N. BERRY, V.-PRES. GEO. DOLLINGER, ASST. CASH. Stillwater National Bank STRODE Furniture and Melt Undertaking Jewelry and Optical Co. Ruth M. Strode, Mgr. Courteous Treatment Fair Prices Good Merchandise THE GIFT SHOP Come In and Get Acquainted "The Store Ahead" ''Satisfactory Service" PHONE 50 RES. PHONE 186 Page 30.1 •p-ru^eu o^Kin, iaiiiiiiiniininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii',iiuiiiiii!iiiiiM!iiii!' John S. Taylor Co. Growers and Shippers, Largo, Florida BLACK DIAMOND BRAND Grapefruit—Oranges- -Tangerines FRUIT OF QUALITY DISTRIBUTED BY KING FRUIT CO., Oklahoma City, Okla. GOODNER MITCHELL CO., Tulsa, Okla. BROWN PRODUCE CO., Muskogee, Okla. and in all cities of the United States and Canada Page 301, -:<-3s*3-« m^ .... - tti $ §y /^ |rN« ,--• I »r -/^PW^uIj C/lrhslry creates beauty; it express .v es ideals in their most charming con ceptions; Artistry makes the imagina tion to soar a thousand years into the future-, it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest ex pression in the modern annual. •*- * We are arlisam-the creators of artistic year books. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC Page 305 20 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pace and Hudiburg don't like for anyone to talk about their fra ternity, but this fraternity has co operated with the Sigma Chis in controlling the activity of the campus but now they are worrying as to where their next Redskin Editor is coming from. We don't know, but -gwiw-w u,mm^J Wtiie things like that can be remedied easily. The Sig Eps bought the house next to the Chi Omegas, but the Chi Omegas fooled them and moved. The Alpha Delta Pis also heard it and they moved. What is the matter, Ben? When you go into the Sig Ep house don't be frightened because it is not a museum, only the pictures of the Editors and Athletes since the club was formed. Let Charlie tell you about them. They have enough cups for each one in the house and that is a broad statement. The Sig Eps did own a controlling interest in an orches tra but they didn't like the music around the house so ? But they still have the Shannon boys who continue to roam at large, enlightening the world with their saxophone. KAPPA DELTA Here we have that jolly bunch of athletes, the Kappa Deltas, who, trained by Margaret and coached by Seiler, nearly won the championship, only Seiler couldn't get a game. If you have ever been to the rendezvous of the K. D.'s you will have experienced a puzzle, but this is explained by the fact that the K. D.'s didn't have enough money to buy a whole house so they bought part of one and now they can't have a meeting because they are afraid their tenants will hear what Tessa says about Jelly and Egbert. If you will look closely at the pin of the K. D.'s you will find one of Don's "snakes" coiled contentedly on the top, but this hasn't a thing to do with the Sigma Nus, because Ted is their only representative at this house. Oh, yes, the K. D.'s have a new- Baby Grand piano, which we might add was bought on the installment plan, and they have put up an extra door to protect it. The K. D.'s have a funny idea of making their pledges study in the cellar, so they won't disturb the dates in the parlor and dining room. It's alright, only the pledges usually are found at Peck's about 15 minutes after study hour has begun. We said this house was a puzzle and it worries us how they get out. Page '.tic Snip ^\I|IIII!I!IIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII!!III1IIIII|I!IIIIIIIIIII1III!!III!IIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIII1IIHIII1V A tint for every complexion. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I IV-ICE POWDER Made in the laboratories | of the Alexander Drug | Co., Oklahoma City, and | sold by all the leading I druggists in the state in 1 sealed tight boxes at yn AN ALEXANDER AIDTQ BEAUTY] STILLWATER The College City Every man in business should know that the College is one of Stillwater's greatest assets. We have always recog nized the fact and have always catered to the Students and Faculty trade. We always handle the best of eats— appreciate your business and are always ready to assist you in an}' way possible. Phone 51 J. A. McNEFF PURE FOOD MARKET Pate. 307 J^ambda Chi zyflpha We heard a big noise at the Lambda Chi house the other night but was relieved when we found it was only meeting night and Van thought it was his time to be President. You will probably be unable to find the Lam Chi house in the daytime because of the insufficient number of signs which should be remedied for the benefit of the bill collectors any way. Van's men put nearly every pledge on the Freshmen football team, but they leave the tea hounding to George. There was a rumor around Peck's that Shag was forced to leave school because of his untimely suggestion in favor of study hall on Monday nights. But that is a mistake, because they have study hall every night for Pledge Patter son who is to be initiated despite the fact that the black ball rolled under the table at a trying moment. Who started such a rumor? The Lam Chi's never have dinner guests, because Hump is addicted to gargling his coffee which fact isn't appreciated by the Lambda Chi's at all. Delta Zeta w These students have our sympathy, and if there is anything we can do don't hesitate to let us know, because we specialize in such cases. They live j ust '"-*• *-•"-•••» f across the street from the Sigma Nu house, and naturally like the rest of the campus, they get "The White Star of Sigma Nil" pretty regularly. This accounts for the condition of the chapter. We couldn't find any thing of interest on the Delta Zetas, but they do keep us awake with their midnight bridge contests on the front porch and the subsequent "rush" for Peck's afterward. Such conduct should be reported to Mr. "McCaroU" and his social committee, but the Delta Zetas are in bad now i about their "open house," so we'll let it go. zAlpha "Delta "Pi Being another fraternity who find it to their advantage to buy a "country home." We have investigated and found that the same conditions exist here as in the case of the Thetas, only Major Taylor is the culprit this time. We might say here that we have enough on this particular Major '00 CANT A Page 308 FRED PERRY'S Auto Service STILLWATER AND MORRISON Meets All Trains, Coming and Going, Rain or Shine Good Cars and Careful Drivers PHONE 480 Nichols Hotel Every Day m In Every Way Our Quality and Service Always Ready to Serve You Are Better in Any Way King 9s Meat Market 88 Phone 558-640 R. A. PERRY The Model Grocery The House of Good Eats Wall Paper, Paint Quality and Service Phone 310 Varnish OIL AND GLASS HOHMAN'S MARKET 910 Main Street Everyone has his Specialty. Stillwater Ours is the Best in Meats. Phone 434 DR. R. A. BARRON E. B. HICKAM DENTIST Insurance That Insures 724 Main St. Phone 75 X-Ray Examinations 210 Hoke Building CENTRAL GARAGE DR. E. L. MOORE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DENTIST STORAGE AND REPAIR First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 925 X-Ray Equipment Phone 98-119 Page 309 THE WILCOX & SWANK WINTERSTEEN Lawyers AGENCY Stillwater National Bank Building General Insurance Telephone 8 Surety Bonds of All Kinds CITY MEAT MARKET Stillwater National Bank Building Phones 56-887 Telephone 114 ILES and LUCAS SCOTT HOTEL American-European Plan Everything New ORIENT CAFE GOOD EATS Quick, Polite Service DON'T UNDERSTAND? EYLER'S PRINT SHOP The marks on the shoe soles mean that by having your soles repaired here you can multiply the life of P. M. Eyler, Prop. your ahoes by the figure 2. COLLEGE SHOE SHOP 901 Main Street QUALITY SHINES ARE Phones: Office 4; Residence 283 OUR SPECIALTY DR. C. E. SEXTON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON THE PEP PARLOR 616J Main Street Page 310 121-123 WEST MAIX ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. PETTEE'S Cut Glass OUR REPUTATION China Silverware Demands that We Have Glassware Leather Goods The Article You Want IIand-painted Sporting C.W e arc proud of this reputation. It has China Goods taken many years of constant study to build Tools up an organization of this class. This may Home seem a trifle boastful, but we are the only Hardware store in Oklahoma where you may feel safe Furnishings Auto Supplies in ordering by mail. If we do not happen Toys Engineers7 to have the article that you want, we make a special effort to secure it for you. We aim Trunks Supplies to maintain our reputation of having the Paints article vou want. Luggage PETTEE'S THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE SINCE '89 Quick Service Quality HE B & M CLEANERS PHONE 440 620 Main St. .\ Stillwater, Okla. PAYNE COUNTY RIDE MOTOR COMPANY PHOXE FORD 532 The JVhite Jitneys Ford Qars Fordso/i Tractors A Booster for 'Trucks, Ctc. A. &M. One Block West of Alain Street '"''Everyone Knows Dad" 7Vv Us for Service A. C. COGLAZIER Pa*e .111 "A Qity of Schools and Churches" The Stillwater Churches I'll lie 31$ The Campus Cafe A "Swim's" College Education The Home of Better Eats is not complete without and Drinks "For the Person Who Cares" Hamburgers 9 AND One Hundred Per Cent Chilli for 0. A. M. C. AT Just East of the Woman's Building Dad's and Ma's OUR QUALITY WORK We keep the best quality of goods, and we believe doesn't interfere with our everything you buy of "Boosting the School" us will give entire satis Campus Barber Sh op faction. Just Back of Dad's Searcy's Grocery When you Think of Horn** Furnishings, Think of Us. Most Complete Line of Home Furnishings Shown Here. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. Smith's Furniture and Undertaking "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" MAE SMP rH, Manager Day Phone 22 Night Phones 126-808 Page 313 Te Editors 'Page I was setting there THESE LITTLE SAYINGS WERE DONATED JUST thinking BY A FEW: WHAT a nice "Say, Gilstrap, is it all right to wear un- BOY I was. American Legion badge on my Tux?" JUST then the "Don't worry, Gertrude, just wait until DOORBELL rang we catch that horrid Maulbetsch alone." AND I quit thinking "Sam, don't let Shag come in here with LONG enough to open those hobnails, he'll ruin our new floor." THE door; il was JOE "I wish that we could find some more BURDETTE; I asked him in, pledges." (Reader may draw own conclusions) HE would'nl come, BIT I went out. We present the All-College "dumbell" team. Indorsed by the male element. If you don't want people to recognize Holeen Thompson, E. B. (Capt.) you as "newlyweds" while on your honey Marguerite Rollette, R. E. moon, we find it good policy to ACT AS Veda Seward, R. T. CHUMS. Majory White, R. G. Mildred Austin, Center Probably Major Taylor can tell us who Doris Smith, L. G. the girl is who persists in wearing the knickers. Velma Morgan, L. T. Katherine Wolgamot, L. E. If you stay too long on the mattress, Tessa Mason, L. H. B. your'e liable to get called on the carpel. Helen Sager. R. H. B. Ruth Jones, (}. B. Page 31.'i iMiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniii]iii!,''imiHffl iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiuiMiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimimmiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimuiiiiii iiiuniimiinnunui J. A. HARBISON GRADY THOMPSON COLLEGE CLEANERS Just Off the Campus WE USE THE DeLAVEL CONTINUED PROCESS Selected by The National Association of Cleaners and Dyers for Demonstration in First Cleaners' and Dyers' School QUALITY SERVICE y"li rlnbu NATIONAL STILLWATER BARBER SHOP BATTERY SHOP Under First National Bank Give Lis a Trial Work Guaranteed AMERICAN BARBER SHOP 807 Lewis Street Careful, Satisfactory Barbers Just what you've been looking for Page 315 7%-fy (^0/ Elected i #* * . *-* rs^Vil HENRY E. HOLTZCLAW MADELAINE BRADLEY WILLIAM POWELL "Most popular Dean." "Most popular girl" 'The Prof, who puts them to sleep easiest." CAZIVILLE HUDIBURG LUCILLE I .I.A/NER MALCOLM VANBUSKIRK "Most popular man." "Most beautiful girl" " Ugliest man" The Y. M. C. A. Delegation at Hollister, Missouri College folks sometimes go as delegates to Y. M. C. A. camp, Hollister, Mo. 1. The gang that went last year. 2. Their car. 3. Along the road somewhere. 4. Missouri cottage, where they slept and shaved. 5. Interior of Missouri cottage. 6. Looking over camp from Presby terian Hill. 7. Representing Oklahoma A. & M. on the water. 8. In "The Shepherd of the Hills" you read of Uncle Ike, the postmaster—the boys called upon htm. 9. The camp with Presbyterian Hill in the background. Page 310 Ev COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY PINS AND RINGS Bearing the STAR ENGRAVING COM PANY imprint are designed and produced in our own shops—insuring originality, ex- clusiveness and reasonableness of price. Personal Inquiries and Correspondence Given Prompt and Courteous Attention. STAR ENGRAVING CO. HOUSTON AND FORT WORTH, TEXAS R. C. WALKER, Oklahoma Representative Page 317 If Pictures Were Garbage and a Punk Page, a Can—Well, this Might be a Dutch Lunch. Fraternity and Qlass "Pins Things and ^Medals -Made by LETZEISER & COMPANY 12VA W. Second St. Oklahoma City, Okla. HOTEL EGBERT /;/ the Heart of Oklahoma City BETWEEN MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, ON BROADWAY The Hotel with Every Possible Convenience. European Plan—Modern in Every Respect. Oklahoma City's Theatrical, Shopping and Business Center is Within Two Blocks. 98 ROOMS ALL MODERN RATES, $1.50 AND UP DAVIS & HOLT Proprietors 115 North Broadway Page 319 vv ^rti^c ec Oh, Darwin! Commere! How in hell'd this happen' Page 320 ft""** v-' *zJ>?-3.:^::,.i ;l--'-':-f'-;^ ^-^."^ *~IT* I-?;"i! "ir-'f-/ S^TICT^TT^*-ll" *^n -"-'-- - Where Kraft Built College Annuals are Produced HE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS, home of Kraft Built College Annuals, is the Tlargest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the West, specializing in the production of the highest type of college year books. Surely there is something besides ex cellent printing and binding, faithful per formance of contract, and intelligent co-operation, that draws, year after year, more annual staffs of the large univer sities and colleges "into the fold" of the Hugh Stephens Press. Perhaps it is, as one visiting editor expressed it, our "ideal organization working in an ideal plant, ideally located," that gives character to the annuals we produce. The orchid, rarest of flowers, is produced only when all conditions are favorable to its growth. The near-perfection of Kraft Built annuals is the result of careful craftsmanship under ideal conditions. The "Hugh Stephens Press folks" know what an annual staff is up against. Our Service Department renders expert assistance as part of our printing contract, and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial systems for College Annual production. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders and special sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks and papers into beautiful and artistic books—SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. Write for estimates and samples to *• JAo^lliuiu STEPHENS PRESS Cttllege Printing Department A REDSKIN FAVORITE The First National Bank We don't claim a place in the beauty section, but we are always in the place where all-around good service counts. It will pay you to get acquainted with us while in college. OFFICERS W. L. HERT, Presia CHAS. E. HOKE, Vice-President L. C. WISE, Assistant Cashier W. T. KEYS, Cashier RAY C. JONES, Assistant Cashier THE NEWS STAND 'Style Without Extravagance" ON THE CORNER Suits C H. Coats Dresses Wright Blouses Underwear Kimonos Store Robes Inc. Szoeaters Hosiery Millinery The Exclusive Kodaks, Fountain, Stationery Corsets Ladies- Books, Tobacco Furs Store Chase's and Whitman's Candies Special invitation is always extended EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY to Ladies of A. & M. to make our store headquarters. All the leading Daily Papers, Magazines, and Popular Publications. 124-126 W. MAIN Kennicutt & Brewer OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. Page 321 21 Stillwater Laundry DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Men and women were quite satisfied a few years ago if a thing merely looked clean. In the best hospitals of Civil War times infection flourished, yet linen and bandages seemed immaculate. Today, we know the reason. We have learned that w-hile ap parel may appear spotless to the eye, it is possible for it, never theless, to be invisibly impure. Through our methods, your laundry is given a purifying treat ment, which spells "Safety First." STUDENT SOLICITORS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY SCHOTT BROS., Owners 613 Main STILLWATER, OKLA. Phone 27 WAIT FOR THE For Better Groceries Stillwater Jitney Service and THREE IN A ROW BEST SERVICE EZRE BILYEU "The Original Jitney Man" CALL s. & s. College Barber Sh op Market We Are Here to Please 811 MAIN STREET A trial is all we ask 221—Phones—228 Hanson & Brooks Page 3X2 Stratford Clothes For College or Business In College, in business, and in every occasion when you want clothes to reflect your youth, y*our enthusiasm, and ability, Stratford Clothes fill the bill. Styled, shaped and finished by young men for young men, they're rapidly becoming the most popular clothes from coast to coast. gT'??.'.???:" OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA MUSKOGEE BARTLESVILLE THE STILLWATER "THE GERALD, Jr." GAZETTE The Original HINKLE & BROWN Short Bill Cap The pioneer printers of Stillwater Exclusive at 620 Alain Phone 13 STURM CLOTHING Now in our own building and better COMPANY equipped than ever to do student printing Oklahoma City, Okla. ARNOLD & WEATHERBEE, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 116 North Broadway Walnut 128 R. B. WEDDING FRED H. SPAULDING Oklahoma City, Okla. Page 323 a .1/ the Time of Harvest There is a Big Celebration—Here's Part of it- Page 32k er Patterson's Stillwater Garage 5,10 & 25c for Stillwater and Oklahoma Store A. & *M. We Sell For Less OFFICE PHONE 601 Dr. L A. Briggs PHONE 895 STILLWATER OKLAHOMA RESIDENCE PHONE 546 While A. & M. is doing so splendidly in furnishing the Garden Theatre musical training that is so "The Pick of the Pictures" necessary for a well-rounded education, we are striving to We can get'cheaper pictures do our "bit" by keeping a good —but we don't want 'em stock of musical merchandise We can't get better ones for sale, and pianos for rent. —or we would get 'em WE AISO HAVE EXPERIENCED TEACHERS OF MUSIC The Pleasure is All Yours THE Mc-*T.\I\ MUSIC C0MP4VY Hardware ' Sporting Goods KELLY'S ar 1 -TIE fVMCff£5T£R STOR T)rugs, School Supplies, C^g ^ Qigarettes and Qandies Electrical Goods Stoves "THE STORE OF SERVICE" Page 325 Omega Page 326 Grady Edison Phonographs Jewelry & Optical " Phonograph with a soul " and Company Brunswick Do not postpone a visit to this store. Economic buying Phonographs enables us to make our prices right. Ivers & Pond Attention is called to the fol and lowing departments: Straube Pianos DIAMONDS WATCHES All musical merchandise in white and green gold Jewelry up to the minute A Also, we have a large stock of Optical goods. The Reliable Optometrists. HOLMES Phone 337 MUSIC STORE STORE YOUR CAR AT LILYANZ SHOP Ed. Thatcher's Garage Singer Sewing Machines i blk. E. and 1-2 blk. S. Hemstitching Scott Hotel Rates by day, week or month Crochet and Embroidery Threads EXPERT MECHANICS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fancy Stamped Articles TRY When buying bread ask for HAYNIES TABLE QUEEN BREAD FIRST It Is Best Eat at BILL'S PLACE REED & SHIELDS CAFE HARDWARE CO. Waffles at all hours Everything in Hardware Page 327 POSTWORD You have read the FOREWORD—now for the last word. There is a great deal of work in assembling a book and it cannot be complete without wise management and willing co-operation from the students. The students have done their share on the Twenty-Three Redskin—the management part we leave to you to judge, for we are only the judged. A great deal of credit is due the staff and those who assisted in our work. A Few who have worked faithfully but not named on the staff are Merrit Stiles, Raymond Young, Gladys Erbar, Bill Bradley, A. P. Berry, and Ted Talley. CREDIT We give special credit to certain business firms for services rendered, for they too have a part in making the Redskin. Katz' Department Store, The Morris Style Shop, and the Pierce Millinery Co. very willingly assisted us in securing costumes for the Favorites. Strode Furniture and Smith's Furniture were just as accommodating in furnishing materials, while Smith's Studio did very satisfactory work in making the pictures for the Favorite Section. In fact, all business firms have helped but we name these because we called upon them for special favors and received them. ALIBI We have not completed everything as planned. Some mistakes have been made. Several things could have been better. We are not infallable, so must take our medicine if any wrong has' been done. Some things were planned which later proved impossible to carry out so don't feel bad if you expected something that is not here. The book is now finished as it shall always be and no matter what you say will not alter a single letter. We hope you find a little good and say nothing about the rest. Yours truly, Page 32$