PRE-THOUGHT

ND NOW THE LIMPID SHADOWS OF TWILIGHT PORTEND THE CLOSE OF DAY. THE TIME HAS COME TO SOUND OUR GENTLE PLEA FOR THIS MOST WORTHY OF CAUSES S THE EVEN­ TUAL ABOLITION OF WAR AND THE SUCCESSION OF WORLD PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD THROUGH THE SAGACIOUS CHANNELS OF EDUCATION.

THUS IT IS THAT ON THE WINGS OF TIME WE SEND OUR MES­ SAGE TO THE YOUTH OF AMERICA IN PARTICULAR S TO THE CITIZENRY OF THE WORLD IN GENERAL. TO THAT YOUTH WE HURL THE CLARION CALL FOR FURTHERANCE OF THESE SAME IDEALS WHICH HAVE PROMPTED THE ANCIENT FIGHT FOR PEACE.

OUR EPHEMERAL FLIGHT ACROSS THE EPOCH CARRIES US ON­ WARD S BUT YOUTH REMAINS TO CARRY ON, AND WITH YOUTH LIES THE FUTURE HOPES OF CIVILIZATION. THE FUTURE IS A VIRGIN PAGE, YET UNSULLIED AND UN- SCRATCHED BY THE INDELIBLE STYLUS OF TIME. THE INSCRIPTION UPON THAT PAGE REMAINS IN THE HANDS OF THOSE TO WHOM WE SEND THIS STURDY ADJURATION. AND AS WE SOFTLY TREAD FOR THE LAST TIME ACROSS THE TRANSITORY STAGE AND ENTER THE DARK PORTALS FROM WHICH NO MAN RETURNETH

PREJUDICE IS IGNORANCE, AND NATIONAL PREJUDICE IS BUT A DISTORTED MIND'S MISCONCEPTION. THROUGH EDUCATION ALONE MAY THIS STATE OF MIND BE AMENDED AND GENTLY MOLDED UNTIL IT CONFORMS WITH IDEALS AND DREAMS OF THE AMITY OF CIVILIZATION WHICH WE SEEK. NO ONE NATION CAN FOSTER AND CARRY THIS SCHEME UNAIDED. SYMBOLIC OF ITS FRUITS. THE VERY FIGHT FOR PEACE MUST BE FURTHERED THROUGH A SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD AND COOPERATION.

THE PRESENT GENERATION MUST TRAIN THE ONE WHICH IS TO FOLLOW. OUR MOST VALIANT EFFORTS, HOWEVER PERSISTENT AND REDOLENT WITH ENERGY, WILL NOT END WAR NOW, NOR MAY WE WITH ASSURANCE PERCEIVE THIS ALTRUISTIC STAGE IN THE NEAR FUTURE, BUT HEARTY COOPERATION AND KEEN PERCEPTION, COUPLED WITH THE ADMONITION HEREIN GIVEN, WILL SURELY STRIVE TO HASTEN THE ADVANCE TOWARD THAT CONDITION OF SOCIETY WHEN WE SEE THE VERACITY IN THE PEDAGOGY OF ALL

•••MHHi •••ii RELIGION S THAT HAPPINESS IS DEPENDENT UPON THE UNI­ VERSAL BELIEF OF BROTHERHOOD OF MAN. LET YOUR SOCIAL STUDIES CULTIVATE A SENSE OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE WORLD. SO DIRECT YOUR EFFORTS THAT AN INTERNATIONAL HEART WILL BEAT IN CONCORD WITH A WORLD MIND. STUDY AND EMPHASIZE COMMON WORLD INTERESTS, BEARING EVER IN THOUGHT THAT THE STATE OF MIND TRANSCENDS NATIONAL BOUNDARIES. CONCEPTIONS OF NATURE AND PURPOSES OF STATES, AND NATIONAL AND RACIAL PREJUDICES ARE THE GREATEST OBSTACLES TOWARD INTERNATIONAL PEACE. WHAT FOLLY! IDEAS OF SOV­ EREIGNTY OF NATIONS ARE FALLACIOUS. SURELY ONLY THE HAP­ PINESS OF INDIVIDUALS MUST BE CONSIDERED. PATRIOTISM IS BEAUTIFUL, BUT A PATRIOTISM THAT EXALTS THE NATION BY MEANS OF FANATIC DESTRUCTION IS A MALCON- CEPTION AND AN ABORTION OF THE FIRST COMMANDMENTS OF GOD S AND LOYALTY TO GOD ABOVE COUNTRY IS ASSUREDLY PREFERABLE AND DOMINANT. TRUE PATRIOTISM DOES NOT INCLUDE HATRED OF OTHER NATIONS S HUMANITY IS GREATER THAN ANY OF ITS DIVISIONS. THEN CARRY ON, OH YOUTH OF AMERICA S AND JOIN HANDS WITH BROTHERS ACROSS THE SEA S BROTHERS WHOSE HEARTS LIKEWISE BEAT AS YOURS S WHOSE THOUGHTS ARE INHERENTLY THE SAME, WHETHER THEY BE CLOAKED IN MASKS OF COLOR OR RACIAL DIFFERENCES. MAKE YOUR RESEARCH INTO HISTORY S INTO THE HABITS. TRADITIONS, AND PROCLIVITIES OF ALL NATIONS. TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT WAR S ABOUT THE BUTCHERY, THE ELIMINATION OF THE BIOLOGICALLY FIT .... OF THE ECONOMIC CHAOS, DEBTS. STARVATION AND MISERY WHICH FOLLOW IN THE WAKE OF THE RUTHLESS WAR'S MARCH! GLORIFY, THEN, THE HERO OF PEACE S THE PHYSICIAN WHO RISKS OR GIVES HIS LIFE IN SEARCH OF A CURE OF LEPROSY S THE IDEALIST WHO HOLDS FAST TO MINORITY VIEWS TO MAKE WORLD PROGRESS POSSIBLE S THE GENTLE SOUL WHO SPENDS HIS LIFE TO BETTER HUMANITY. -'TIS EDUCATION FORMS THE COMMON MIND; JUST AS THE TWIG IS BENT THE TREE'S INCLINED." THIS IS OUR CHARGE TO YOU, OH YOUTH OF AMERICA!

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I Sr 1 ^ ^ w1 y • ^ V ^ V w tEACE on earth, good will to men altruistic, admirable aims oj every clear thinking statesman, dreams of every home lover, unconscious motives behind every advance in civilization—tvill assuredly never become reality as long as the political and economic existence of the world is shadowed by ruthless lords of destruction. High the spires of civilization may rise, but they will never lower in safely until mankind revolts against Ihe devastating quartet of War. Death. Pestilence, and Plague which sweeps grimly through the world. Only through the efforts of world-wide education can any possibility of their subjugation be attained. I

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t is peculiarly in keeping with the theme and art motij of the Redskin of 1932 that this book should be dedicated to a man whose ideals and precepts have been directed along lines of progress for many years. Such a man is Dr. William Fenn DeMoss, to whom the Redskin of 1932 is sincerely dedicated.

Words seem hollow and trivial compared to the greatness of the man. Dr. DeMoss is great. Any man who consistently strives towards a betterment of this world in which we live, and who accomplishes in any measure a portion of his ul­ timate aim, must necessarily be great. His reasoning is sound, and his heart is pure. In days of educational turmoil such as these, when ancient precepts and sturdy theories of pedagogy are being ruthlessly overturned in the path of so-called reform­ atory measures, it is refreshing to encounter a man who can keep apace with progress, yea, even through far-sighted visions and piercing ideas, peer ahead, and still keep a firm hold upon the more solid doctrines of caution and sensible reasoning.

This is a cynical age through which we are passing. We are prone, in our apparent desire to decry the old in search of the new, to overlook the hidden jewels and unseen flowers which should enrichen each life, were they given the chance. That is why it is all the more striking to find a man in our midst who has the vivid vision and cultured mind to point out the more redolent features of life, the noble, the rich, the beautiful.

We need not argue that DeMoss is brilliant. One has but to turn back the pages of Time, through the dusty tomes of yesteryear, and see the record which the man has given to his contemporaries and to posterity. It is one singularly unpar­ alleled in these days-- a record to be marveled at, a mute story of the man and his work.

DeMoss has faith in his fellow man. Petty foibles and illusory gleams are cast aside in the wake of his earnest, intellectual, sensible teaching. And his fellow men have faith in Dr. DeMoss.

Bearing these thoughts in mind, then, it is only fitting that this, the Yearbook symbolic of progress, of sincerity, and of peace, should be dedicated to such a man. Therefore, with deepest respect, to Dr. William Fenn DeMoss - - this book. CO i? if J^'''-^ glorification of achievement along lines of progress transcends the ^•s^s brilliant but sporadic glamour of the battlefield when elf oris and results are recognized and rewarded in a filling manner when accomplishments in science, literature, history, economics, social sciences, and physical education are awarded proper recognition then, and then only, will the first successful step toward War's destruction be made. Uf^sO

'rom savagery and uncouth depths man has gradually arisen through the ages, casting aside by degrees the curtains of barbarity which have shrouded and retarded his advancement. The process has been slow and painstaking, and it has not been without its bitter disappointments and its trials.

Yet man, through sheer force of character, guided by an innate sense of self- protection and a betterment of surroundings, has surmounted the various obstacles which have confronted him. The millenium is not yet - - the pinnacle still eludes the grasp of mankind. As long as civilization's advances are thwarted by the most relentless of all foes - - the grim spectre of War- -just so long will this world fail to achieve its un­ conscious aim--the betterment of self, of neighbor, of mankind.

Only through cultivation of the mind, through education of the masses, may eventual world peace be attained- - but it may surely be attained by this method.

Eventual world peace! A dream, yes--but as men dream, so they achieve. [ROUND the Peace Palace ai Ihe Hague revolve and oscillate modern moves for permanent pence and good will anion" nations. Already the World Court of Arbitration has made commendable progress toward a better understanding of international affairs and has paved Ihe way for unification of peace-building efforts. It has become the hub of peace a sturdy concrete monument to this most admirable of all movements. O LONGER must future rulers of the world be trained in the arts of war, the science of annihilation, or the technique of leading armed forces against brotherhood. They will be trained in the fortifying virtues of peace engineering, science, architecture, agriculture, business, and all the many oilier sciences for Un­ building of nations rather than in the forces which seek to destroy. p

N THE ivake of such an educational program will be seen Peace clothed in the toga of an educator. She will view with pride the building of nations never before visioued. She will stand on the highest pinnacle of prosperity ever attained. She will bear the honor roll of those who pioneered the field of international peace—-from the earliest efforts of David Low Dodge, of Noah Worcester, of William Ladd, down through the years to Nobel, to Kellogg, to Briond—and to the men of today who hold the destiny of civilization in the palms of their hands.

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The Governor

HONORABLE WILLIAM H. MURRAY Governor, State of Oklahoma

/GOVERNOR MURRAY epitom- ^^^ izes the phrase, "of the people, by the people, and for the people." During his term as governor he has demonstrated his thorough under­ standing of the needs of Oklahoma, and has done all within his power to fulfill these needs.

Page 21 The President

DOCTOR HENRY GARLAND BENNETT President, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College

/ I H) TI 1 H vision and foresight of President Bennett the institution owes the major portion of its present sound condition. President Bennett admirably fulfills the requisites of a college executive. No other president in the history of A. and M. has so firmly entrenched himself in the affections of the faculty, students, and citizens.

Page 22 Board of Regents 1IK group constituting the final authority in the affairs of TOklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College is the State Board of Agriculture. Composed of six members, the body has func­ tioned unchanged as to personnel since the inauguration ol Governor William 11. Murray. Four of the board are appointed by the governor, and the fifth, the president, is elected by the people of the state. The secretary is cho­ sen by all the members of the board. On the shoulders of these six men rests the responsibility for any executive action taken in the administrative steps of the college, for it is from them that the presi­ dent, the executive committee, and the administrational staff receive authority to act. Three of the present board members were appointed by Gov­ ernor Murray coincident with his assuming the reins of the state. These members are B. R. Cook, of Atoka; H. N. Arnold, Buffalo, and Z. H. Lawter, Oklahoma City. L. A. Clinkenbeard, of Alva, is the 11 ARRY B. CORDELL other appointive member of the board, and served previous to the election of Governor Murray. Ed. L. Speares, of Oklahoma City, is the secretary of the group, and has served in that capacity for a number of years. Harry B. Cordell, of Oklahoma City, is "president of the Hoard of Agriculture by virtue of election by the people. I Ie has served for several consecutive terms. To the board of regents goes the credit, deservedly, for the admirable manner in which the affairs of the institution have been administered despite the crisis in the economic and educational world. Despite the many handicaps, the college shows signs of progress; and progress on the part of this institution, when others of a similar nature are quitting in despair, is highly laudable.

ARNOLD

Page 23 The Administration Staff

BREWER \li ('i. i- NDI m ALBRIGHT TROUT MUXES I I \M> CRABLE STONE BIVERT

HIL college administration staff, composed of nine members, has as its responsibility the T task of overseeing the general operation of the usually hidden workings of the college. Earl C. Albright, assistant to the president, handles all of the details and matters pertaining to the presidential office of the college. All affairs between the students and the president are first referred to Mr. Albright for his consideration.

Sam \Y. Stone, comptroller, has charge of all the monetary matters of the school. His approval must be secured for the issuance of an}- requisition drawn upon any account.

The Chief Clerk, T. B. McClendon. is responsible for the keeping of all funds belonging to the college. Extensive and complete records must be kept of all the receipts and disbursements.

The making of all purchases for any department of the college falls to the lot of E. E. Brewer, purchasing agent. His office must have at its fingertips the knowledge of where to buy, and at what price.

Paul Miller, as head of the department of information and research, sees to il that the name of the college is constantly kept before the attention of the people of the state. His chief function is the supplying of news matter regarding the school for the state papers.

A. L. Crable, as director of correspondence studies, must oversee the thousands of papers connected with the studies of the students doing work through the mail.

Miss Elsie 1). Hand, as college librarian, has seen the library grew under her administration until it is one of the foremost in the Southwest.

Clement E. Trout, as head of the journalism department, combines with his Professorial duties the overseeing of the printing of the college catalogs and bulletins and in addition serves as chairman of the Board of Publications.

Raymond E. Bivert. general manager of student publications, has the difficult task of main­ taining a favorable balance in the books of all student publications.

3 Page 24 Deans of Men and Women pvEAN McELROY has served in ^~>^ the capacity of Dean of Men since the position was created on the A. and M. campus in 1928. Through personal contact with the students, and by sympathetic under­ standing of their interests and problems, the Dean of Men helps to build up nobler standards of student life on the campus. All of those problems of student life concerning the matters of administra­ tion of the men students of the campus must meet solution in this office. Eager to meet more than halfway the problems of students, the creation of this office on the campus and the plac­ ing of Dean McElroy in it has made this only official contact with the men students of the college a great force in the smooth and efficient running of 1)1 \N Cl \KI \< I I I. McEl.ROY the school.

IX a similar capacity to that of the Dean of Men is the office of Dean of Women on the campus. Encompass­ ing within her office the correct solution to all of the myriad perplexities con­ fronting the average college co-ed, Dean of Women Julia E. Stout has won nothing but hearty approbation for her handling of every problem of great or small importance. The Dean of Women supervises the living conditions of women students, whether they live in the dormitories on the campus or in private residences out in town. She acts as advisor to every woman's student group, and is a member of the Discipline Committee and other committees concerned with the welfare of women students. All problems arising regarding the women students are referred to the Dean of

DEAN Ji u \ E. STOUT Women.

Page 2S Student Senate

l.i v TRIGG MCGUIRK TURNER LOOM V SHORT DENNIS CALLAHAN ROBERTSON BOWMAN GREGG HASTON < URTIN MCCAFFERTY WINTERS

HE type of student self-government maintained at Oklahoma A. and M. is a good example Tof a democratic and co-operative organization. Functioning as the governing council of the student bod) at large, the senate aims to express and carry out the opinions and policies of the students. It is at the bi-monthly meetings of this body that action is taken on recom­ mendations from the various senators and on business concerning the welfare of the students and the (Lollege. The past year has proved a very active one for the members of the Senate. Among the matters which came up for action during the fall semester were those of sending delegates to the S. S. F. A., and of combining the Campus Club dances with those of the Student Senate. The Spring semester found a complete shake-up in the officers ol the Senate. Gerald Curtin, president of the Student Association, and Ralph Winters, secretary-treasurer, were automatically resigned from office by graduation. Some time was spent before the new officers were elected because of a request by the Senate for a complete financial statement. However, after much delay, Earl McCafferty was installed as president of the Student Association, Earl Gregg, as vice-president, and Harry E. Stone as secretary-treasurer. Don Ditto was elected to the Senior senatorship vacancy caused by the promotion of Gregg. Stone issued a complete financial statement at the first Senate meeting after his election. The power of the Senate was tested with the spring election. After much deliberation on the part of the solons a complete new sel of election rules were evolved, and new rules for the eligibility of candidates were rigidly enforced. Today we find the Student Senate the strongest student organization on the campus. They have stood for the rights of the student body and have forgotten themselves in up­ holding the rights of the students. CURTIN

Page 26 IV. S. G. A.

HE Women's Student Government Association of A. and M. TCollege is an organization for all of the women students of the college. As each girl registers, she automatically becomes a member of the organization.

The objects of the association are: 1. To give an adequate and effective unification of ex­ pression to the opinion of the women students in matters of general college interest. 2. To further the college spirit of unity among the girls itt every possible way. increasing their sense of responsibility to one another. 3. To regulate matters that pertain to women students not falling under the jurisdiction of the faculty. 4. To be a medium by which standards of the college can be made and kept high. W. S. (L. A. is divided into three council groups: The LINDSAY executive, judicial, and legislative. The executive council is composed of the four officers elected at large by the students and the president and a representative of each women's organization on the campus. The judicial group is composed of two seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. Representatives from each of the sorority houses and each dormitory and each house in town having four or more girls living therein make up the legislative board. During the school year the W. S. G. A. sponsors two social events: The Co-ed Prom, where stunts are given by the different organizations and prizes awarded; and a Spring Splash Party, which is an out-of-doors affair. This year the splash party was held at Stillwater Lake. Every social organization connected with the college entered representatives in the bathing beauty contest annually a part of the party. The officers of the organization for the current: year are: Carma Lindsay, president; Peggy Grossheart, vice-president; Ruth M. Elliot, secretary; and Ethel Yandivert, treasurer

SMITH DONIPHAN ELLIOT SWIM CLINE THOMPSON KIMREY COFFEY RICHARDSON LIPPERT R. ELLIOT Page 17 Men's Panhellenic

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RICHARDS BRYANT GREEN WINTERS MCCAFFERTY HOGAN DITTO ADAMS CURTAIN H. STONE E. STONE CLORE ADAMS WOODSON BOWMAN SELBY TUA KINGERY CLARK JONES EDWARDS ROBERTSON SCHNORRENBERG BILLS

HE Men's Panhellenic Council is composed of twro representatives from all but: two camDus Tfraternities whose purpose is to develop a body capable of carrying on all interfraternity business.

Farm House and Sigma Mu Sigma are the only two campus Greek orders who are not mem­ bers of the Council. They have been restrained from membership because of a council ruling regarding membership to fraternities taking members from restricted groups. They will be eligible for membership w^hen the student enrollment reaches 4,500.

An annual affair of the Council is a Panhellenic Dance which w>as given at the beginning of the second semester. Bids are issued to a number of representatives from each chapter. Stray Greeks of the campus, or those members of fraternal groups not having chapters on the campus are also invited to this dance which is usually one of the outstanding dances of the season. Donald Ditto, Kappa Alpha, is president; Harry Stone, Sigma Phi Epsilon, is vice-president and Earl McCafferty, Lambda Chi Alpha, is secretary-treasurer. The representatives of the council are: Earl McCafferty and Campbell Hogan, Lambda Chi Alpha; Donald Ditto and John Adams, Kappa Alpha; Gerald Curtin and Harry Stone, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Elmer Woodson and Ewell Stone, Kappa Sigma; Elwood Kingery and Walter Clore, Alpha Gamma Rho; John Adams and Sidney Clarke, Sigma Nu; Ray B. Jones and Roy Green, Sigma Chi; Linden Richards and Red Bowman, Beta Theta Pi; Harold Schnorrenberg and Duke Bryant, Acacia; Bennie Edwards and Bill Robertson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chaplin Bills and Lennon N. Selby, Alpha Rho Chi; and Ralph Winters and John Tua, Alpha Kappa Psi.

DITTO

Page 28 Women's Panhellenic

HE Women's Panhellenic Council is composed of two repre­ Tsentatives from each fraternity, one representative being the president. Phi Omega Pi is an associate member of the body. Regulation of rush and various business that may come before the group concerning interfraternity matters is the chief purpose of the organization. Officers of the council are: Gwendolyn Cline, Delta Zeta president; Louise Carter, Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; and Frances Sandusky, treasurer. The outstanding accomplishment of this year was the sending of two representatives to the National Panhellenic Conference at St. Louis. Gwendolyn Cline and Katherine Coffey, Kappa Alpha Theta, attended this meeting and brought back much valuable information.

A program adopted last year under the direction of the CLINE Pi Beta Phi chapter was carried out again this year. This consisted of the gathering of old clothes, food, and toys for the city's poor during the Christmas season. The two girl's dormitories assisted in giving this year. Some adverse criticism was given the Women's Panhellenic when they voted not to deco­ rate their sorority houses for homecoming because of the financial condition of the chapters. However, because of the attitude taken by the O'Collegian and the city merchants, the vote was repealed and moderate decorations were used. A float was also constructed for the Homecoming parade. The representatives are: Helen Whitcomb and Ruth Fleming, Pi Beta Phi, Katherine Coffey and Peggy Grosshart, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Jane Ragan and Doris Weaber, Kappa Delta; Louise McBride and Lynell Mincey, Chi Omega; Clara Neal and Willeta Ward, Alpha Delta Pi; Gwendolyn Cline and Lota Gill, Delta Zeta; Louise Carter and Marian Hansen, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Frances Sandusky and Opal Perryman, Phi Omega Pi.

HANSEN DONIPHAN CARTER RAGAN LA< I.Y MINCEY GROSSHART COFFEY MCBRIDE FLEMING SANDUSKY GILL NEAL WARD PERRYMAN Page 29 Board of Publications

OMPOSED of the editors and business managers of the C student publications, a representative from each campus school, the head of the journalism department, a faculty member, and the manager of student publications, the Board of Publications is second only to the Student Senate in legis­ lative power. This group controls all affairs arising concerning the Redskin, the O'Collegian. and the Aggievator.

Each spring the editors and business managers of the publications are chosen for the coming school year by the Board of Publications. Another important activity of the Board is the letting of photographic, printing, and engraving contracts for the Redskin.

The Board exerts its influence to attract to Oklahoma A. and M. promising journalists from the various state schools. 1 Uder its supervision the annual Junior College Press Association meeting is held each year. The Board also sponsors during the Annual Interscholastic Meet the enter­ tainment of all visiting editors and business managers from high school papers. CLEMENT E. TROUT Members of the board from the campus schools are chosen in the annual spring election. It was not until 1927 that the Board acquired the power of naming the editors and business managers of the publications, they formerly being elected by direct vote of the students. The newer method, however, insures the election of the student best qualified for the editing or managing of the publications.

Clement E. Trout, as head of the Journalism Department, serves as chairman of the Board. Raymond E. Bivert, graduate of 1926, is employed as secretary and general manager of student publications; and Dean C. H. McElroy is the faculty representative.

The members of the Board this year are: William Hieronymous, Marguerite Ross, Herbert Loyd, Ewell Stone, Hayden Trigg. Fountain Brower, George Crain, Harry Long, Lawrence Thompson, Elmer Woodson, Ray Jones, and Ewing Jones.

MCELROY HIERONYMOUS Ross LOYD STONI TRIGG Ii ROW I.R CRAIN LONG THOMPSON WOODSON R. JONES E. J ONI -

/'.. . W Y. M. C. A.

HE Y. M. C. A. endeavors to serve all the students of the Tcollege in a non-sectarian manner, and with the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise it has admirably fulfilled its promise. One of the primary purposes of the organization is to de­ velop acquaintance among the students, lt is found that students should not go to college merely to study, but, also, to associate with those they meet. Much of the college education is outside the classroom, for much of the learned in books leaves the memory sooner or later, but that learned from friends and acquaintances live in the heart and goes to the grave with the student. The Young Men's Christian Association we regard as being, in its essential genius, a world-wide fellowship of men and boys united by common loyalty to Jesus Christ lor the purpose of building Christian personality and a Christian societv. (ieorge Bullock serves as the secretary of the group. The officers of the V. M. C. A. are: Theodore Lorenz. LORENZ president; Carl Reeves, secretary; Cecil Barnes, treasurer; Dwight Dickey, council representative. The executive cabinet is composed of: Tearl Singleterry, Howard Elliott, Roy Helt, Winter McReynolds, Mason Howe, Roland Millard, Frank Rosso, Alex Frances, Burl Tribby, Carl Reeves, Arthur Foster, Ray Allen. The active members are: Thomas Hutchinson, Sylvester Hughes, George Inglish, Junius Johnson, Herbert Jones, Rudolph Leighlon. Virgil Laird, Joe Ley, Jack McPike. Bob McNutt, William McC.ee, Harold McElroy, Steward Mover. Roy Nay, Wesley Oaks, Merle Potts, Thurman Powell, Manual Price. James Poison, R. L. Peddy, James Reneau, Monk Clifford, Marion Treseder, James L. Williams, Richard Watkins. Eugene Witt, John Curtis Walker, Charles Allen. Byron E. Harkey, Donald Ball, Neil Brittan, Dick Butts. Dan Beltz, William Baker, Milo Ball, Haskell Cudd, Paul Cox, Jack Canon, Lynn Cox, Howard Crider, Thomas Davis, Paul Davis, Gerald Davis, Donie Dunham, Herbert Gaudy, George Felkel, Calvin Horn. Clarence Henderson, Clement A. Reed. Glenn E. Sanderson, Conrad Schreiner, Herbert Scriven, Malcolm Wilmore, Judson Milburn, .Arthur Foster, Dwight Dickey, Wayland McCarty.

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I.OKI N/ REEVES SINGLETERRY 1 li II \li REYNOLDS HOWE FOSI I R ALLEN Mil l"N BARNES MILLARD School of Agriculture

HE School of Agriculture is one of the most prominent Tschools on the campus at Oklahoma A. and M. The division of Agriculture is composed of the School of Agri­ culture, involving the threefold work of the entire institu­ tion, namely: Resident Teaching, Research, and Extension. The Experiment Station is devoted to seeking the answer to the various problems of the farming people of the State. The questions are answered through a long series of experi­ ments and tests. The training received by the students in the School of Agriculture fits them for many lines of work, such as farming, the teaching of agriculture in colleges and Smith-Hughes Schools, county agent work, work in connection with the marketing associations, banks and real estate companies. A steady growth of the School of Agriculture has been made in spite of the great agricultural depression which has CARL P. BL.-U KWELL existed over the country and at a time when agricultural enrollment has been declining in many other of the states. In fact, the enrollment in agriculture has steadily increased to a point where Oklahoma A. and M. College ranks as one of the largest schools in the entire country. At present there are 47 faculty members in the School of Agriculture. Carl P. Blackwell is Dean of the School. A great amount of recognition has been brought to Oklahoma A. and M. by the efforts of members and faculty of the School of Agriculture. At every meet or show in which there are contests in any branch of agriculture, representatives of the college may be found among the winners, whether it be in livestock or poultry judging, field crops judging, or the contests which are entered the prize animals of the colleges. Countless trophies have been won by students of this school, and the credit is largely due to the excellence of the faculty members and their organization in the School of Agriculture.

Page 32 School of Engineering

OWING to but few of the engineering schools in the B 1 ttited States, the engineering division oi this institution has merited a recognition of outstanding excellence which is an honor to the school and a credit to the standards set by the faculty under the direction of Dean Philip S. Donnell of the School of Engineering. Offering an extensive variety of technical curricula, the Engineering School gives ah opportunity for students of the country to gain vocational knowledge in practically every line of the engineering profession. In respect of these advantages the School of Engineering has grown until it has by far the largest enrollment of any school in the college. Under the supervision of Dean Donnell, each department of the six is guided by a head, who meet from time to time to discuss matters relative to the entire school or to inter­ departmental affairs. Aside from this, each deportment is almost a complete course in itself, although there are certain courses in each department which all students enrolled in the School of Engineering are required to study. The largest department is the department of electrical engineering. This course has proved to be more and more PHILIP S. DONNELL popular to incoming freshmen in the past few years. Professor A. \aeter directs the workings of the department. Second to electrical courses in popularity are those of mechanical engineering. Professor E. C. Baker is head of the division, which also includes the study of petroleum engineering. Professor Ren G. Saxton decides the fate of the civil engineers. The field work of this de­ partment is well displayed upon the campus by the surveyors and their helpers. The architects display their talents to the eve of Professor Philip A. Wilber, as the midnight lights on the third floor of the engineering building will verify. Professor DeWitt Hunt, head of the industrial engineering department, rules supreme in his model factory, the Shops building, while the agricultural engineers take orders from Professor Leslie E. Hazen.

Page .> I School of Science and Literature

HE School of Science and Literature is the largest of the Tschools on the campus. A variety of departments, includ­ ing Science, Literature, Physical Education, Music, Pre- Medical, and Pre-Law are contained within the School. The faculty, drawn from the best colleges and universities in the country, and provided with laboratory and classroom facilities, has tor its purpose the production of thinking men and women, The fields of Chemistry, Bacteriology, Physical Education, Veterinary Science, Biological Science, Historical and Literary Research, Mathematics. I.aw. and Medicine all contain graduates ol the A. and M. School of Science and Literature. The School of Science and Literature holds a unifying position among the colleges of the institution, in that it tends to be the one around which all centralized activity is formed. The School trains for leadership in social and political life, as well as for leadership in the professions. It tries to CLARENCE 11. M< ELROY stimulate in those students in its charge, the love for learning and research, a liberal frame of mind, a sense ol civic duty, and the ideal ol service to humanity as the goal of a happy and successful life. The head of the School is Dean Clarence H. McElroy, who is one of the most popular of the faculty members. The School opens to the student who hopes to obtain an education that will give the maxi­ mum amount of benefit in later life a broad field. There is perhaps no greater advance taking place todav than in the field of science. And the literature of the nation, as a result of instruction L'iven in schools similar to the A. and M. division is steadily becoming more appreciated, and the new products improving.

Page 34 School of Commerce

O THE man in the street very few7 of the various and Tintricate phases necessary to the successful operation of a business are evident. But the successful business man, he whose business prospers while those about it fail, realizes full)' the tremendous importance these unseen details of trade can assume. Any business, large or small, needs, if it is to prosper, something more than a stock in trade and a location. The deciding factor in success or failure is administrative ability. With this principle in mind, the entire faculty of the School of Commerce, under the direction of Dean Raymond D. Thomas, is doing its utmost to instill in the minds of those students in its care a complete comprehension of the multi­ tudinous details entering into the exchange of goods. Practical training is, of course, necessary before success in any field can be attained. But without a basic theoretical course the progress of a person embarking on a business career is necessarily slow. The intricacies of the banking system of today, for instance, can be assimilated much more quickly by the man who is versed in the theory of banking than by the man who is untrained. K w vioND I). THOMAS Nineteen instructors, working in three divisions of the school, secretarial training, business administration, and economics, minister to the students enrolled in the commerce department. All are especially trained in their respective lines, and are able to give to the Oklahoma student a somewhat cosmopolitan viewpoint, as the faculty of the school is chosen from various universities scattered over the entire United States. With the increasingly rigid demands on the part of business men in regard to their em­ ployees, ever-growing numbers of young men and young women are entering college with the idea of securing professional training enabling them to follow a career in business or public service. Business today demands expert and scientifically trained men and women, versatility to an advanced degree, and an ability to eventually occupy positions of leadership in the field of commerce. In no institution of learning in the Lmited States will be found a more progressively alert business school than that to be found on the campus at A. and M. In this school today, in marked contrast to former years, the student has every possible opportunity to make his collegiate career pay dividends. The head of this school is Dean Ravmond D. Thomas.

Page 3S School of Education

HE School of Education was organized as a separate Tschool in 1913, and since that time has had a steadily in­ creasing enrollment. Its work is continuous throughout the calendar year, with a large number of advanced students during the Summer School and August Intersession. Well- organized curricula covering a four-year period lead to the B. S. degree and the Life High School State Certificate. Two major teaching fields are required. Also a four-year curric­ ulum leads to the B. S. degree and the Life Elementary State Certificate. The prescribed courses in this curriculum offer excellent preparation for teaching in the elementary grades. Graduate courses leading to the M. S. degree in Educa­ tion have been offered for several years. Graduate students are allowed to use the field of Education either as a major or a minor in planning graduate courses. During the Summer School unusually strong courses are offered for graduate students, as well as undergraduates. Fifty-seven courses are offered in Educational Psychology, Educational Philosophy, Educational Methods, Educational HERBERT PATTERSON Administration, and Religious Education. These courses are practical and modern, many of them requiring laboratory work, as well as class instruction and lectures. The Stillwater Public Schools are used for observa­ tion and apprentice teaching courses and the work is organized under the direction of skilled demonstrators and supervisors. Students in other schools of the college elect courses in Education. Last year 33 per cent of all of the students in the institution took some work in the School of Education. This indicates that the School of Education does a large amount of service work for other schools. Gradually there has been built up a very strong teaching personnel in the School of Educa­ tion. Highly trained experts who are mature and experienced teachers are in charge of all courses in Education. The faculty of the Oklahoma A. and M. College School of Education takes second place to no similar group in the State of Oklahoma. Dr. Herbert Patterson is Dean of the School.

Page 3b School of Home Economics HE purpose of the School of Home Economics is to edu­ Tcate for better "home making" and inevitably for better ^A§il"':i - :i "home living." The School of Home Economics has con­ sidered the needs of the girls to such an extent that oppor­

' .'.':•

tunity for training is offered along almost every line which • ' : will be of interest to the professional woman as well as the fj*k *N homemaker. The course of study for the students of the School is divided into two branches, that of General Home Economics, with departments of Home Economics, Journalism, and Insti­ tutional Management, and the Major Home Economics courses having within it the Departments of Household Arts, •4 f, ^ Home Economics, Education, and Household Science. The School of Home Economics was organized as such in iff 1915, with a faculty of six members, and since moving into its own building in 1921, the faculty has increased to seventeen members, and the enrollment has grown to such an extent 1 that the classrooms and laboratories are no longer adequate. I J Graduate work now is an important part in the curriculum, and the entire outline of work is keeping pace with the ad­ NORA A. TALBOT vancing standards in its field. Curricula and courses have been so arranged that another important aim has been realized— that of affording students a choice of vocations in the ever-broadening field of Home Eco­ nomics. Members of the faculty help new students to choose their vocations and continue to advise them throughout the entire year. Dean Nora Amarvllis Talbot is head of the School.

Page 37 Graduate School

O ENCOURAGE research and the growth of knowledge, T the College each year offers a number of scholarships that are open to college graduates of unusual ability and promise. The Graduate Division is representative of the co-operation of all the schools of the institution. It is an assembling plant ol knowledge to which students from any of the various courses offered by a great universitv' may come for more extension work in their chosen fields. Emphasized in the requirements for degrees and courses offered in the Graduate School is the development of the power of independent thought, the promotion, the spirit and technique for research, and the training of men and women for the greatest possible efficiency as school and college teachers. The purpose of the Graduate School is to permit students to leave the confines of the classroom and to a certain extent develop their own scholastic ability along lines of research „ work. DANIEL C MI [NTOSH The Graduate School is realizing its aim to become one of the biggest and best in the Southwest. At present there are 208 students enrolled in the Graduate School. The Graduate School was organized in September, 1929. The faculty consists of the Presi­ dent of the College, the Dean of the Graduate School, the Deans of the other schools, the heads of departments offering graduate work, and other members of the faculty teaching graduate courses. The student who aspires to a Master's degree from A. and M. must necessarily be diligent to the point of being a bookworm. Every course undertaken must be passed with at least a two- point average. The thesis in the field of his study must cover some phase of the work which has not been previously discussed in some written work. The writing of a thesis entails fully as much labor as the writing of a textbook. Every point must be authenticated by authority experiment. The Dean of the Graduate School is Daniel C. Mcintosh.

Page 3S Extension Division

HE Extension Service is financed and maintained jointly Tby the Federal Government and the State under the pro­ visions of the Smith-Lever Act and other acts of the United States Congress, the terms of which were accepted by the State Legislature. The administrative head of the Extension Division is the Director of Extension, corresponding to the deans of the different schools of the College. For adminis­ tration and supervision, the Extension Service is divided into three main divisions or phases for carrying on work with farmers, with farm women and with farm boys and girls- These three phases of work are closely co-ordinated under the Director of Extension.

The work in the various counties of the State is carried on through county farm agents and county home demonstra­ tion agents who are employed through co-operative arrange­ ment between the Extension Division and boards of county commissioners. At the present time, these agents are em­ ployed in about 70 of the 77 counties.

While it is the chief function of the Experiment Station DOVER P. TKI vn to carry on systematic research and to make available de­ pendable facts relative to the various phases of agriculture, and is the chief function of the College, it is the function of agriculture and is the chief function of the college proper to pro­ vide systematic instruction for voting men and women enrolled in College, it is the function of the Kxtension Service to carry on practical education among people now resident upon the farms throughout the state and to aid these people in every possible way in connection with the practi­ cal everyday problems of farming and homemaking. The Extension Division is sometimes spoken of as "The A. and M. College Off the Campus." The programs and plans of the Extension Service are based upon the idea that the first business of farming is to make a comfortable living on the farm.

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Page 39 A dm inist ratio n

Hf HE group of deans and other officials •whose entire lives are naught but a con­ tinuous round of pretty secretaries, petty difficulties, and questions from the board of regents.

Page 40 cmw?

Rush Parties. Seymour Davis, Magician Extraordi­ naire. Mrs. Jakie flies. Home-Coming. 7'he Sigep Bruin, and 9.5 Glass Telling Ih em.

Chet Poller was outstand­ ing because he knew football and men and women too.

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But, Mr. President—. Do-Re-Mi-Fa. What, No Cigars? Stonewall. Who Gives A — ? The Senator.

Harry Long was outstand­ ing because of his genuine popularity and his Aggie- vators. Two Mules and Five Horses. Students. The Queen's Husband. New Grass. Beauty and the Beastie. 100% American.

Cowboy Curtin was out­ standing because he ploughed through the Student Senate like he did Ihe Tulsa line. My Men. Beans, Please. What, No Women? Shake Those Grass. Yoo Hon, I'm a Frat Bro. Greenwich Vil­ lage. Ooh, Thai Kiss.

Earl McCafferty was out­ standing because his ready smile and serene air made him popular. 117// You Pose? Ping- Pong. Sing Us A Love Song. College Gentlemen Are We. Not a Bit Rough. Gleeful. St. Pat's, the Queen.

Joe R. Jones was out stand­ ing because of his countless activities and his good grades. No, Nol Men. Enos Is Euos. Queen of The Partn­ ers. Chaucer Wouldn't Have. I'm Xext. No Aggies?

Hayden Trigg was out­ standing because they just couldn't hold him. A Free Meal on the Girls. "]'" George. The Grass Crop—a Shortage. Carl Looks. Pawning.

Scoop, Ralph, Wayne, and Elmer were outstanding be­ cause they knew what to say and when lo say it. Gone to Seed. What, No I lei n ies f Just Show Us a Cow. Ah, This Thing. The Guv and the Board. Mr. and Mrs. Star-Spangled.

Terease Edwards -was out­ standing because of her Queen ship and her way of handling the ardent males. I V V V V V V V v V V V /"~^//Vl/? depends upon clashing view- -ML/ points. When these necessary diffi­ culties are removed, War becomes an im­ possibility. In view of strife between peo­ ples, the Court of X at ions will meet and y therein out the mooted points of debate. Firm organizations, with honor and friend­ V liness inviolable assets, will dominate every V government. Briaud's dream of a United States of Europe, and similar projects of world brotherhood, will greet the dreamers fulfillment of man's farsighted visions. The world is built upon the foundations laid bx dreamers.

a i ^

Fraternities

Page 49 Alpha Kappa Psi & g> ts o & n f3

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WRIGHI EBERWEIN GIACOMO GILBERI ILL FORD EDWARDS GOLDBERG HUGHES MCELROY MESSINA MILLOT MU NI K ROB SANDERSON SCHIERLOH SHORT TURNER WINTERS JONI -S PETERSON POTTS GRAY I.IPE SIFFERD Winn

Page 50 Alpha Kappa Psi

AU Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi had its inception in an Torganization known as the Dean's Cabinet, created by Dean H. W. Moorehouse, founder of the School of Commerce and Marketing at Oklahoma A. and M. College, for the purpose of advising with the Dean in all matters of interest in the up­ building of the school. In the fall of 1919 in a regular meeting of the Dean's Cabinet, it was decided that some kind of an honorarv' commercial organization was needed to perpetuate and foster better grades and a keener interest in the curricula of the school. Alpha Kappa Psi was chosen because of its general high national ranking, its high scholastic and leadership stand­ ards, and its policy oi western expansion.

On December 8, 1919. a local honorarv- professional business fraternity titled "Alpha Psi" was organized by four members of the Dean's Cabinet, namely, I >ean H. W. Moorehouse. Thurman Gay, Jess Hoke and Tom Molacek. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity was petitioned and on January 8, 1920, Tau's petition was Cl IMMONS approved and on January S, 1920, Tan Chapter was installed by Lambda Chapter of Oklahoma lniversitv. Alpha Kappa Psi is strictly a professional fraternity and has along with its social functions a professional program into which there has been incorporated research problems and lectures by business men of note throughout the state and nation. In order to encourage good scholastic work, a loving cup has been given annually to the freshmen making the highest grades each regular school term.

In the National Efficiency Contest of the fifty-five chapters of Alpha Kappa I'si for the school year 1930-1931, Tau ranked fourth only to Minnesota. Pittsburgh and New York. Offices held by numbers of Alpha Kappa Psi on the campus during the current year are as follows: Ralph Winters, secretary-treasurer of the Student Association; Clair Short. Senator from the School of Commerce; Harold McElroy, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Walter Schierloh, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce. The present faculty members of the chapter are: Dean Raymond I). Thomas. Dean of the School of Commerce; Professoi Oscar J. Merrill, Head of the Marketing Department; Professor Z. B. Wallin, Head of the Economics Department and Earle C Albright, Assistant to the Presi­ dent

The members of Alpha Kappa I'si are: Kenneth Commons. Leo Eberwein, Leonard Ford, Bill Edwards, Pete Giacomo, Harry Gilbert, J. B Goodall, Benny Goldberg, Orrin Hamlin, Clarence Henderson, Sylvester Hughes, Ray Johnson, Harold McElroy, Albert Messina, Al Millot, Wayne Milner, Billy Roe. Glenn Sanderson, Walter Schierloh, Clair Short, John Tua, Wyman Turner, Ralph Winters. Victor Loewen

The pledges are: Harve Dolen, Francis Jones, Jim McCormick, Paul Peterson. Merle Potts, Bill Selph, Gordie Gray, Forrest Lipe. Leon McCoy, Harold Sifferd, Champ White, and Lustford Wright. Mrs. Anne Lovelady is hostess.

Page tl Sigma Nu

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J. WILSON CROTZER C. WILSON TRUSCOTI SULLIVAN SCTVALLY RICE MOORS LOWRY Il\uii\ HARRIS (IITLD DELASHMUTT CHAMBERS CARPENTER CAMPBELL BENNETT THOMPSON SHORES SCOTT ROWLI I REEDY OATS NORTHRUPF MCALISTER J.JONES E.JONES C.JONES BAKER ALLNUTT IHRIG BOWMAN CLASS

Page 52 Sigma Nu

N THE fall of 191^ a group of boys, long mutual friends, I organized themselves into a club with the avowed purpose of petitioning an outstanding national fraternity. Sigma Nu was chosen as the coveted order and the petition was accepted in 1921. The local group was installed as Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu in the fall of 1921.

Since those early days the local Sigma Nu chapter has at­ tempted to maintain a fraternity of high ideals and wide ac­ complishments. It is now ending another year of achievement in various fields of endeavor, with representatives prominent in athletics, scholarship and general activities. John Adams is completing his second year as eminent com­ mander of Epsilon Epsilon He also has been president of Hell Hounds pep order for two years and served for two seasons as a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council. Sidney Clarke, lieutenant commander, has two years of football to his credit during which time his stellar performances as a backfield man have won him wide renown in Missouri Valley circles. He has been a representative on the Panhellenic for the past year. ADAMS Joe Rush Jones has been one of the chapter's most versatile men. He is president of the Players' Club, vice-president of Theta Alpha Phi, senior advisor and former president of Phi Eta Sigma, member of Press Club, member of Sigma Tau, managing editor of The Aggievator, co-editor of The Redskin, and president of Junior Class.

Bill Scott has as many keys on his chain as has Jones. He is a Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and a consistent "A" student. Lawrence Thompson is editor of The Daily O'Collegian, president of the Press Club, president of the League of Young Democrats, editorial advisor for The Aggievator, member of the Board of Publications, and member of Ruf-Nex.

Junior Glass is probably the best known student at A. and M. His sensational records as a dash man have won him national renown and made him a potent candidate for the I tiited States Olympic team. He is a member of Hell Hounds, plays in the College band, and sings with the Men's Glee Club. Bill Bowman has done well as a scholar, as an athlete, and as an activity man. He has lettered two years in football, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, has been on the Dean's List of Distinguished Students for three years, and is a representative on the Student Senate. Clarence Highfill and Bill Oates have been outstanding members of the football squad; Highfill is a three-sport man. starring in basket ball and baseball as well as on the gridiron. The present faculty members of the chapter are: t). A. Hilton, Associate Professor Commerce; H. H. Flynn, Assistant to the Registrar. The members are: John E. Adams, Richard Allium. Robert Ashbtook, Jack Baker. Perry Bear, Billy Bowman. Sidney Clark, Emmitt Crotzer, Adron Dickens, Dean Fenton, Dale Fenton. Alfred Frizzell. Peyton Glass. Jr.. Jimmie Grover, Clarence Highfill. Manly Humphrey, Charles Ihrig. Carl Johnson. Carl Jones. Ewing Jones, Joe Rush Jones, James Marler, Aubrey McAlester, Roger Nortlmp, Bill Oates, Lawrence Reedy, Ben Rickets, Harold Rowley, Bill Scott. Roy Shores, J. B. Tanner, Lawrence Thompson, John Vandruff. The pledges are: Kenneth Bennett, Fred Campbell, Harold Carpenter, Earl Chambers, Harry Del.ashmutt. J. E. Guild, LeRoy Guild, Tom Harris, Hugh Hawley, Phil Lackey, George Lowry, Bob Mincy, Bill Moore. Donald Rice, Cms Sanders, Robert E. Scivally, Tom Sullivan, Gene Truscott, Cecil Wilson, Judson Wilson.

Page 53 Kappa Sigma

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WOODSON BENNETT EASTON JARRELL GREEN SWANK ORINGDORFI KYI 1 Fox PERDUE CLINKENBEARD KEUDELL BARNES STANSBURI STONI WILMOTH HOGAN ROBINSON BURNS ( DAVIS MORRISON WOODYARD E DAVIS RIGDON

Page U Kappa Sigma

APPA SIGMA had its inception on the A. and M. campus K May 10, 1920. Previous to this time it had been Gamma Zeta, a local fraternity composed of a few intrepid souls who desired to band themselves together in the interests of friend­ ship and common tastes. The fact that their first initiation was held in one of the college chicken-houses may lie taken as evi­ dence of their early poverty and struggle for existence. The national order of Kappa Sigma was founded at the Lniversitv- of Virginia in 1869, and has since grown to be the largest fraternal order in collegiate circles. At the present time there are one hundred and eight active chapters. The organization has two official publications: "The Caduceus," a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of Kappa Sigma, and "The Star and Crescent," a quarterly.

Some ol the outstanding men on the campus wear the cres­ cent and star of Kappa Sigma. Elmer Woodson is business GREGG manager of the O'Collegian, vice-president of the Press Club, and a member of the Board of Publications. Earl Gregg, an outstanding football player, be­ came president of the Student Senate at mid-year, and is also a member of the Block and Bridle Club, honest Burns is a member ol the championship stock-judging and dairy-judging teams of the College.

Chester Dotter, football captain during the last year; Hubert Erwin. plunging fullback; Duane Fisher, and R. B. Hensley are among the athletes of Kappa Sigma. Ewell Stone is an outstanding figure in agricultural circles and a member of the Board of Publications. Kappa Sigma also boasts the most versatile entertainer of the campus, Seymour Davis, who has been master of ceremonies at the Varsity Revue for the past two years. Don Woodyard was Cadet Colonel of the R (). T. C. for the first semester of the school year.

The members of Kappa Sigma are: Elmer Woodson. Don Woodyard, Chester Morrison, Marion Rigdon, R. B. Hensley, Duane Fisher, Edward T. Davis. Chester Davis. Harold Johnson. Basil Cherry. Forrest Burns, Edmund Miller. W'm. F. Robinson, Zol Hogan, Marvin Wilmoth, Ewell Stone, Reuben Jay, Earl Gregg, Henry Bennett, Jr.. Seymour Davis, Chester Dotter, Delbert Edgecomb. Charles Weist. Rufus Easton, Robert Jarrell, Charles Green, Robert Swank. Jimmy Johnson, Bobbie Alice, and Hubert Erwin.

The pledges are: W. C. Tippett, Max Stansbury, Warren Farmer, Kenneth Oringdorff, Ralph Kyle. Boyd Fox, Leon Willis, Vict< r Perdue, Clifford Clinkenbeard, Bill Keudell, Weldon Barnes, George Davis, Jack l.enertz. and J. D. Mills.

Mrs. E. A. Ryan, for seventeen years with Kappa Sigma, is the hostess.

Page 55 Sigma Phi Epsilon x Ti f?i, O p D l* dps IfrK **•

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WILLIAMSON Ross WESTHAVER K. WESTHAVER TEMPLIN RASOR OSBORN DALE CURTIN BRUMMETT GREEN LONG KIRCHNEB GOI.IH N LARSON ALEXANDER STONE FISHER BRANNON HARRIS HALFAST FINK Sigma Phi Epsilon

IGMA PHI EPSILON was installed on this campus April S 3, 1920, as the Oklahoma Alpha Chapter. It was founded at the Lniversitv' of Richmond, Richmond. Virginia, in 1901. and chartered under the laws of the State of Virginia in 1902- The basis of the organization was a society called the Saturday Night Club.

Today, the fraternity has 66 active chapters, and total membership of over 14.000 members. There are 24 alumni chapters and 18 alumni associations located at principal points throughout the country.

A feature of the organization is the Student Scholarship and Loan Fund through which upperclassmen who have earned high scholastic standing may receive financial aid from the national organization while attending school. A central employ­ ment office for graduates is also maintained, and also an endow­ ment fund through which the chapters desiring to build new LONG home- may secure second mortgage loans.

The national publication is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, published four times a year. The pin is heart-shaped, bordered with pearls, and the Greek letters inscribed upon the center.

The colors are purple and red. Prominent members on the campus are: Gerald Curtin, president of the Student Associa­ tion, football player; Harry Long, editor of the Aggievator, member of Press Club, business staff of Redskin and O'Collegian; Harry Stone, president of Senior Class, secretary-treasurer of Student Association; Conrad Fisher, football player; James Holden, track team; Howard White, yell leader.

Ralph Rasor, president of Sophomore Class; Maynard Johnson, president of the Freshman Class.

The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Lawrence F. Fink, Conrad Fisher, Robert Halfast, Hugh Patterson, Cletus Pruitt, Harry Stone, Howard White, D. D. Whiting.

Herbert M. Logan, Lloyd Green, Ben N. Hill, Marvin Brummett, Wesley F. Shaw, Roy P. Spowart, Gerald T. Curtin, William Dale, Tommie Dennis and Harry Long.

Pledges are: A. P. Alexander. Ray Biddle. Tom Brannon, Darrel Golden, Bert Harris, Bud Henshaw, Carter I lignite, James Holden, Don Kirchner, Jack Larson, Sam Long, Bob McGill.

Harry Munger, John Osborn, Dick Pollock. Ralph Rasor. Gene Sexton, Marvin Templin, Keith Westhaver, I.aYerne Westhaver, Junior Ross, ami Harold Williamson.

Mrs. Emma B. Lipscomb is hostess for the fraternity.

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Page 57 Sigma Alpha Epsilon

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BAUM HAIL SCHNEIDER KI.V G. EDWARDS ROBERTSON DIFFEND GIVENS MORION SMITH CUNNINGHAM GROSECLOSI FRYE LAND LONGMIRE BERRY WHELESS MILSTEAD LIGGETT MCCREERY MATTHEWS

Page 58 Sigma Alpha Epsilon

HE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded on the T ninth day of March. 1856. at the Lniversitv of Alabama, in the old city of Tuscaloi sa. There are now one hundred and six chapters in the leading universities and colleges of our forty- eight slates. Government is vested in a supreme council of five members. A board of trustees administers the special funds, which includes the endowment funds, the record life subscription fund, and the scholarship funds; these now aggregate over four hundred million dollars. The fraternity magazine, issued quarterly, is the "Record." Oklahoma Mu was granted its- charter in December. 1930, at the National Biennial Convention held at Evanston, Illinois, in the William C. Levere Memorial Temple, an edifice dedicated to the eighty-five members who died in the World War. Seventy-five per cent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's members volunteered their services in the Civil War. and in the World War more than seven thousand S. A. IL.'s were in the service, out of a total living membership of 18,250 on April 6, 1917. EDWARDS This is the largest number, and the largest percentage, credited to any American College Fraternity. The badge is diamond-shaped, and bears on a background of nazarene blue the device of Minerva with a lion crouching at her feet. Above are the Creek letter- S. A E in gold; below are the Creek letters Phi Alpha on a white background in a wreath. Tin- colors of the diamond- shaped pledge button are blue, while and gold, with Phi Alpha in letters. Some of the members of the fraternity who are active in campus affairs and activities are as follows: Herbert Loyd, Bill Robertson. Albert Smith, Everett Schneider. Sevil Pickett, Walter Barham. Louis Morton, John Baugh, Curtis Williams, Raymond Berry, Romus Soucek, Bill Hall, and Euwell Rutledge. Officers of the fraternity are Bennie Edwards, president; Joe (Livens, vice-president; Albert Smith, secretary; and Herbert Loyd. treasurer. Faculty members of the fraternity are: Dr. Henry G Bennett. President of Oklahoma A. and M. College; Edward Stapley, Professor of Civil Engineering; A. A. Arnold, Professor of Foreign Languages; Reverend Allen S. Davis; Professor Robert Stratton. Professor J. H. Zant, and Professor Rollo E. Venn. The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: Bennie Edwards, John Baugh, Joe Givens, Roy Htiffine, Bill Hagerbaumer, Bill Rev. Everett Schneider, Herbert Loyd, Louis Morton, J. F. Hendrickson, Bill Robertson, Sevil Pickett, Albert Smith, Van Williams, H. K. Wesson, Raymond Gabbard, Taylor Lain. Charles Diffendaffer, Jacob Waltermire, Bill Stewart, Eunell Rutledge. Charles Jennings, Bill Hall, Walter Barham, Bill Baum. Mack Matthews, Francis Lowry, Robert McCreery, Bradford Milstead. Louis Wheeles. Raymond Berry, Romus Soucek, (Lraham Edwards. Pledge--are: FrankGroseclose, Bill Frye, Darrel Cunningham, Jack Corgan, Jack Longmire, Malcolm Liggett, Bennie Raglin, Paul White, Walter Howard, Bill Cleveland, ('lair McArthur, Charles Lain. Mrs. Katherine C. Woods is ihe hostess.

Page 59 Alpha Gamma Rho p. o. cy o p> n p 1 4> ^ <> v ir ^ P"*^ ^•K JB% O fe S V a A n p n p W 4* V U <*•

B ILL SIR MI'I IN MILLER MANNING Dim.1 v DECKER DABNEY BURROWS Wii.--. IN BR. n v\ TURNER CASEY CLORE COLLINS 1 >UNGAN 1 [OLOPETER KINKEAD PERRY SOUTHARD ROGERS I-RI A Alpha Gamma Rho

N SEPTEMBER of 1920. Howard Williams. C. H. Carpenter, I R. W. Ludwick, Owen Booth, A. H. Davis, Charlie Starr and Jett McMurty, with the help of Professor Arthur Burke, organized the "A. G. R." Club with a purpose to foster a closer relationship between outstanding students in Agriculture. The name of this Club was later changed to Sigma Alpha Club. Sigma Alpha Club petitioned the national chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. National Agricultural Fraternity, for membership in April, 1921, and was accepted. Installation was made May 19, 1921. Eighteen men were initiated into the chapter at that time. They were Arthur Burke, Arthur Baer. Harry Embleton, Thomas Williams. Carlisle Carpenter, Arthur Davis. Russell Ludwick, Claude Sullivan. Merrit Childers, William Bishop, Clarence Lav lor, Owen Wooth, Jett McMurty, Cecil Bauman, John Driskell, Clark Kinkead. Karl Chotear, and Robert Charles Starr. These were the charter members of Pi Chapter of Alpha Tow NI I \ Gamma Rho Fraternity. There are now LSI) members of this chapter. Alpha Gamma Rho is a national social-professional fraternity restricting its membership to the School of Agriculture. The badge is a gold crescent set with rubies and pearls. A sheaf of wheat is placed inside the point of the crescent having a sickle superimposed upon the sheaf in such a manner that the handle of the sickle just touches the lower point of the crescent with the blade touching the heads of the sheaf. The letters Alpha Gamma Rho appear in black enamel in the middle of the crescent. The pledge pin is a circle of green, bordered with yellow gold. In the center of the green field is a small gold sheaf of wheat. Some of the oustanding men in the chapter are: Leon Townley, Noble Ruler, national representative of the chapter for two different years, member of dairy-judging team, and a member of three honorary fraternities; Russell Turner, Agricultural Senator and world champion live- Mock judge at the International Livestock Show in 1931; Elwood Kingery, two-year letterman in football; Dick Butts, two-year letterman in football and sophomore senator; Merle Collins, all- round college athlete; Walter Clore, football letterman, Glee Club and Alpha Zeta; Jerry Casey, Aggie Society president, member of Glee Club and prominent in all campus activities; and Frank Frey, Block and Bridle president, member of 1931 Livestock Judging Team and Alpha Zeta. Faculty members of the fraternity are: Dean C. P. Blackwell, H. J. Harper, W. A. Craft, H. G. Ware, P. H. Stephens, P. L. Fouts and (). C. Schultz. The members of Alpha Gamma Rho are: Elmo Bauman, Neil Brittan, Jarold Casey, Walter Clore, Merle Collins, Lyle Dungan, Ronald Ford, Frank Frey, Charles Holopeter, Elwood Kingery, Lambert Kinkead, John Nelson. Paul Otto. Senate Perry, Alva Rogers. Joe Rogers, Charles Southard, Leon Townley, Russell Turner, Wilbur Wilson. Pledges are: Fred Ball, Fred Blalock, Glen Burrows, Thurrv Casey, Taylor Dabney, Stanley Decker, Swayne Dudley, Henry Heise, Charles Manning, Earl Messal, Tom Miller, Jesse Rosette, Virgil Stratton, Roy Craft, Clifford Kenny, Herman Vincient, Olen Zoldeske, Preston Dunham, Alex Kelly, Clyde Lacy. Mrs. Mary A. Austin is hostess.

Page ci Kappa Alpha

TURNER TARR SIIACKI EFORD Ru 1-: I'll KENS OLIVES LESLIE I (ULANEY 1 >OBSON Wi BB WATERS I '.V R R ADAMS Mi ELMURRY lil Villi- R I )RESCHER CRAIN BRI ND\I,I

Page 62 Kappa Alpha

ETA XI CHAPTER of Kappa Alpha was established at B A. and M. College March 18, 1920. There was no local organization previously the new chapter was colonized by the chapter at Norman, w'here Kappa Alpha, the first fraternity in Oklahoma, had existed since 1905.

The colonizing group including the men initiated at Still­ water were: John E. Moore, Harvey Walker, John Atkinson, Cecil B. Dickson, Henry T. Brady, Dent Hond, and Russel! Overstreet. The first pledge was Amgi T. Kard, of Chickasha.

The following fall, as the chapter was late in securing a house, rush was conducted in Overstreet's Nash sedan and thirteen men were pledged. K. A. then moved into the house on Knoblock, formerly occupied by Psi Omega Pi. After three years, they took the present Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, then the house now occupied by the Wild Rose Tea Room, and finally the present Alpha Kappa Psi house, where they lived for four vears. The present chapter house was completed and occupied in the fall of 102'.). DITTO Since the establishment of the chapter. Kappa Alpha has had representatives in the athletic department. Outstanding among them have been: Russell Overstreet, Bus Hill, Spencer Radnich, Ernest Seiler, Norton Stanard, Earl McCready, and Jack Baker, in football; Bus Hill. Bill Melton, Earl McCready and J. B. Moore, in wrestling. Seiler was also captain of the basket ball team, while Baker twice captained the football squad, a signal honor.

Kappa Alphas in the publication department are remembered for several reasons. It was Ben Matkin who, as editor, changed the name of the Orange and Black to the O'Collegian. "Chink" Biscup, feature writer on the same staff, is now with the Tulsa World, and Leslie Hollings- worth holds an important place with the Associated Press, dividing his time between New York and London.

In more recent years there have been Orville Thompson, editor of the Redskin; Fred Tarr, business manager, and Joe Griffin, consecutively editor of the Aggievator, O'Collegian, and Redskin.

Neither has K. A. neglected other fields. Louis Malkus wtis for several years assistant to Boh Makovsky and the group has been well represented in band, glee club, and dramatic activities as wrell as in student government.

The members of Kappa Alpha are: John Adams, James Brundage. Francis Cherry, James Coleman, George Crain, Donald Ditto, James Donaghy, John Donaghy, Eddie Drescher, Carlton Grady, Carl Guenther, Forrest Holbrook, Cecil Jacobs, Reginald Jacobs, Carlton Jordan, Truman McElmurry, Richard McGowan, John Melton. Earl Means, J. B. Moore, William Parr, Kenneth Perry, Mitchell Robinson, Noble Stidham, Alfred Waters, R. P. Webb.

The pledges are: Cecil Bilbo, Joe Bailey, Houston Dodson, Morris Dulaney, John Fitz­ gerald, Charles Harrah, Joe Hancock, Joe Hutts, Edward Leslie, Harris Love. Sidney Love, Andrew Miller, Blakely Murphy, John Oliver. John O'Toole, Ed Pickens, Woodrow Rice, Joe Sandlin, Rupert Shackleford, James Springer, John Tarr, Charles Turner.

Mrs. Carolyn Miller is the hostess.

Page 63 Sigma Chi

fNGLE IIOPPS DAVIS D. PORTER PURDY CKANDALL GREEN BALLARD G. PORTER PERKINS MCCALL LIST KENDRICK CALLAHAN

1 III Hr

Page 64 Sigma Chi

HE standard with which Sigma Chi began its career was Tdeclared to be that "of admitting no man to membership in it who was not believed to be a man of good character, ol fair ability, of ambitious purposes, and of congenial disposition." It. war- established upon no narrow ideal of manhood, but upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmetrical development of individual character. There are now 91 chapters and the total valuation of prop­ erty owned is 84,000,000.00. The government is through a biennial convention called a grand chapter with government in the interim of conventions by a grand council made up of general officers and an executive committee of five. The journal is "The Magazine of Sigma Chi." A secret monthly journal is called "The Bulletin." Some of the oustanding alumni are: Patrick J. Hurley.

Harry S. New, Late-Coleman Dupont, John T. McCutcheon, JONES Booth Tarkington, George Ade. Burr Fiedling Yost, Herbert Joesting, Jesse Hibbs, and Don Drury. The badge is across of gold ami white enamel. In the center is an elliptical plate of black enamel displaying the letters Sigma Chi in gold. On the upper arm of the < ross are two crossed keys; on the right arm a scroll, and on the left an eagle's head. On the lower arm is a pair of clasped hands above the seven stars. Two small chain- connect the upper arm of the cross with the horizontal bar. The pledge button is a Roman cross of blue and white. The colors are blue and old gold. The flower is the white rose. The members of Sigma Chi are: Austin Horn, Roy Teel, Art Brittan. Ray Jones, Jack Maylen, Everette Ballard, Dean Chase. Robert Cloud. Kenneth S. Lecrone, Albert Jensen, Roy Green, Thad Holcombe, Glen Robert Porter, Fred Lowry, Jack Holmes, Murray Etherton, John Hanner, Wilmot Freeman, Charles McCall, Norris Simms, John R. Thompson, Wendell List, Malcolm McClellan, Beverly Barnett, James Callahan, Hayden Trigg, Claude Carnes, Ray Phillips. Kenneth Perkins, Everrette Kendrick, Edward Kimball. The pledges are: Merrill Brown, Wayne Wilson, Lester List. Jimmy F. Davis, Dennis Porter, Cress Ingle. Jack Cawlev. Gene Lancaster. Allen Lockhart, Walter Logan, Curtis Crandall, Jack Stout, Rufus Green, Sanford Stone. Arthur Purely, Howard Hopps, Mrs. R. S. Tuttle is hostess.

Page 65 Lambda Chi Alpha t p § P? f* ft o /^ fi P £> & fl% & *t; >> w

MCCAFFERTY WILLIS MAIER BURRIS HOOVER COOPER LYNCH HARMON CORBIN FEATHER SMITH TURNER MOULTON (ROW PLUMMER WALKER ANTHIS BROUN HOGAN C0LDIR0N MOORE JOLLY MAIIAFFKY LOWE FOWLER

Page 66 Lambda Chi Alpha

AMBDA CHI ALPHA, founded at Boston University, L November 2, 1909, grew out of the Cosmopolitan Lay Club. The local chapter, which was known as Chi Alpha before being granted their charter by the national organization, was founded ^S by Henry Jenkins, Max Mahaffey, J. Spencer. Wayne Fish, William Coppedge, Mace Spangler, A. Frank Martin, Earl Gray, Dick Hurst, John Wolf and Francis Main. On September 15. 1917, Chi Alpha's petition to Lambda Chi Alpha was accepted and it was known as the Alpha Eta Zeta chapter. This was the first national fraternity established at A. and M. George T. Eggleston, authority on Greek orders, in a recent article says: "Of the younger fraternities that are making real history, we would cite Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha has a group of officers not excelled by any fraternity .... Not a single chapter is inactive, a record that is a distinct compli- MCPHERON meat to any organization. Lambda Chi Alpha has stood first and has never been below fourth in the interfraternity conference ratings of scholarship." Some of the prominent members on tin- campus are: Earl McCafferty, president of the Student Senate, vice-president of the Student Association, secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic; Le Roy McGuirk, senior senator, Sports Editor of the Daily O'Collegian, Board of Publications, Athletic Cabinet, Senior Intramural Manager, National Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion, Press Club; Bernard Lowe, president of Sigma Tau, member of Eta Kappa Nu; Sam Hoover, Advertising Manager of the Aggievator, Debate, Players' (Tub; and Enos Willis, member of the Redskin Staff.

Faculty members of the fraternity are: Frank Hladky, Frank Cross, D. Terry Martin, De Witt Hunt, Paul G. Adams, Edward Burris. The members of Lambda Chi Alpha are: Robert McPheron, Bernard E. Lowe, Earl Mc­ Cafferty, Howard Spickelmier, Enos Willis, Lawrence Duck, Sam Mahaffey, Ed Jolly, Edward Chambers, William Maier, Connor Mooring, Glenn Moore, Sam Hoover, Kenneth Coldiron, Campbell Hogan. Sam A. Fowler, LeRoy McGuirk, Tom Hetherington, Raymond Anthis. Frank Sittle, Jimmy Chastain, Ranee Hildreth, Burle Clifton, Harry Holcomb.

Pledges are: Maurice Combs, Russel Walker, Robert Plummer, Beverly Barrick, Walter Crow, David Moulton, Jim Turner, Paul Dunham, Paul Corbett, Bill Hall, Fred Brown, Mark Feather, Kenneth Corbin, Ralph Baker, Chad Dunham, L. Z. Brown, George Bennett, Bill Davis, John Porter, R. H. Bullock, Therman Warrick, Gordon Dupree, Glenn Little, Walter Harmon, Floyd Coefield, George McMillen, (Lien Lynch, Gyles Cooper.

Mrs. T. A. Wit ten is hostess.

Page 67 Beta Theta Pi

CliklllN MARTIN MCKEE W \\ Tl IN VAUGHN KfiUGl k WAN II.AND KLOPFENSTEIN

Page 68 Beta Theta Pi

ETA THETA PI, the first fraternity to originate west of B the Alleghenies, was founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839. The fraternity has had a steady growth since that time, there now being 88 active chapters, only five of which do not own their homes. The total value of the property owned is $4,250,000.

The government of fraternity is in the hands of a board of directors chosen at the annual convention. The magazine, a quarterly, is called the Beta Theta Pi. Another publication. Betas of Achievement, contains several thousand biographies of members of the fraternity who have become prominent in post-collegiate life.

The fraternity maintains two endowment funds, one. the Baird Fund, is designed primarily as a magazine endowment fund, and the other, the Founder's Fund, for the general pur­ YAHN poses of the fraternity.

Locally, the beginning of the fraternity was the group known as Delta Sigma. It was organized in the fall of 1908 and was the first fraternity on the campus. Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Theta Pi was installed in 192:!.

Prominent members of the fraternity on t his campus are: Lloyd Martin, Don Hoyt, Leonard Bowman, Leon Bruner, David Dodge, Ross Hall, Clarence Gallagher, Kenneth Gallagher, B. J. Vaughn.

National figures are: Dwight Morrow. < )wen D. Young, Bob LaFollette, Albert Shaw. Frank Lowden, and William Borah.

The members of Beta Theta Pi are: Leonard Bowman, Louis Burkey, Leon Bruner, Harry Blue Bullen, Willis Bish, Winston Burris, Robert Carstarphen, Murray Corbin, Oran Dale, David Dodge, Clarence Gallagher, Ross Hall, Arnold Horton, Donald Hoyt.

Willard Kruger, Richard Lewis, Loyd Martin, Don McCalmont, Charles Richardson, Linden Richards, J. Charles Wantland, Glen Yahn.

Pledges are: Sam Barnes. Jack Carstarphen. Bill Fisher, Harold George, Kenneth Gallagher, Milo Klopfenstein, Lowry McKee, Bill Skaer, B. J. Vaughan, Tage Walton, Carl Williams, and Robert Willis.

Mrs. Harry Swope i- hostess of the chapter.

Page 69 Acacia

JONES I ,E Mil MI Hkini TKI-.SI in s MARI.I.Y III ONIER SPEARS LEY

Page 70 Acacia

CACIA Fraternity was first organized in 1919 as a Masonic A Club, and met at the various members' homes once a week. This name was nm v cry satisfactory because it left the im­ pression that the club was for Masons not connected with the College. It was changed in November, 1920, to the Square and Compass Fraternity. The charter members were: J. T. Grimsley, C. R. Taylor, C. R. Rowe, Wm. Downey, B. L. Cogburn, J. H. Caldwell. A. C. Sturgis, Boh Makovsky, P. L. Martin, C. E. Sandborn, Adrian Deane, G. A. Briggs. J. D. Markland, H. A. Tatum and L. L. Berry.

Having high ideals of scholarship, leadership, ami character, the Square and Compass petitioned the national organization of Acacia, in November, 1920, but was turned down to the great disappointment of the whole campus as well as to the members of the fraternity. However, this did not daunt the members SCHNORRENBURG and they set out with added determination to become members of Acacia. It was a long, uphill fight, in which the President of the College, who was then Dr. J. B. Eskridge, had a very active part. Others who worked hard to gain the Acacia charter were Fred Perry, James Burnett, Taylor Rogers. Boh Makovsky and J. H. Caldwell. Incidentally, Boh Makovsky has received the highest honors possible to attain in Masonic circles. He is also chapter advisor lor Acacia.

In May, 1922, the Square and Compass again petitioned Acacia, and on February 14, 1923, it received official notice that it had been accepted. The members ol Beta Theta Pi, who were then a local organization, heard of it and came over to congratulate and to celebrate the success. With pomp anil pageantry the Square and Compass, with the assistance of the Betas, buried the Square and Compass, and all that pertained to it, in the front yard ol its home. The members were then initiated, and received the Acacia fraternity charter at Oklahoma City on May 12, 1923. The Oklahoma Chapter of Acacia at Oklahoma University officiated.

Acacia fraternity is a fraternity whose members are made up of Master Masons. They have a high scholarship standing, having won the fraternity scholarship cup for the last three years. The faculty members of Acacia are: Ren G. Saxton, Jack Lothers, C. P. Thompson, Charles E. Sanborn, S. L. Reed. Boh Makovsky. V. G. Heller, J. H. Caldwell. A. Xaeter. J. 1. Keith, Fred Beard, Raymond Bivert. The members are: Bert Dryden, Oran Stipe. William Hieronymu-. Sidney S. Spears, William McAskill, Jack YanBebber, Paul Wise, Roy King, Perry Marlev , Christian C. Deonier and Harold Schnorrenburg.

Pledges are: Alston K. McBride, Marion Treseder, Joe Ley, Nelson Andrews. Willis Baker, Millard Home, Jimmie Royse, Ian Caldwell. Wilbur Payne, Duke Bryant, Albert Borum, Alfred Blecha, Auburn Backus, George Cowan.

Mrs. Florence Craig is the hostess.

Page 71 Farm House

BROOKS HI.kon EDMONSON < '.A VI HI.1- KING LORENZ ORR MELTON DERR PARKER STITH RENEAU

msmnmws

Page 72 Farm House

ARM HOUSE, national social-professional fraternity in Fagriculture, was organized at the LTniversity of Missouri in 1905. Following the organization of groups at the University of Nebraska, and the University of Illinois the fraternity became national in 1916. Since that time five other chapters have been admitted to membership. All of the chapters are located at the agricultural colleges of the middle west. A national conclave, held biennially, constitutes the govern­ ing body of the fraternity with a high council of five elected from the alumni membership to function in the interim between conclaves. Publications for the fraternity consists of the Farm House

Record, published biennially, and the Star and Crescent, a CRAIG quarterly issued by the high council.

The objects of Farm House are to effect fraternal bonds among congenial students in agriculture and to promote the intellectual, moral, and social welfare of the members. Particular emphasis is laid on maintaining a high standard of scholarship and the develop­ ing of leaders in the field of agriculture.

The badge is of gold with a border of pearls and rubies. In the center are the raised letters F. H. and a star and crescent.

The colors are green, gold, and white, signifying the natural colors of spring, autumn, and winter. The flower is the sunburst rose.

The members of Farm House are: Otto Beaumer, Don Brooks, Roy Craig, J. D. Edmonson, Alvis Elrod, Maurice Gamble, Elco Greenshields, George Felkel, Ira Goodfellow, J. D. Hooten, Paul James, Floyd King, Theodore R. Lorenz, Marvin Milton, Otis Parker, Walter S. Schnelle, Andy Orr, Clarence Stith, Robert Adcock.

Pledges are: Irvin Hedges, Terry Clark, Dale Reneatt, Carl Manning, Louis Derr, Joe Hargis, and Ed Anderson.

Mrs. E. E. Hopkins is hostess.

Page 73 Alpha Rho Chi

R VI.IiLKHR CI NNTNI.II VVI KUCERA JENT KAN MIV MARKLI Nil I'l.RRY SWATEK

Page 74 Alpha Rho Chi HERON CHAPTER of Alpha Rho Chi was first organized Ton this campus as the Theron Fraternity in 1919 with six members. The purpose of the Club was to petition Alpha Rho Chi, national architectural fraternity. The leader of the group was Vernon Means. The name "Theron" was chosen in honor of the great Grecian architect of that name.

In December, 1024. when the membership had increased to thirteen members and three pledges, a petition was presented to the national convention of Alpha Rho Chi and on May 22, 1920, Theron Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi was installed here. It is the tenth and youngest chapter of the fraternity.

Alpha Rho Chi is a social, national fraternity, limiting its membership to students of architecture or of the allied arts. It was founded on April 11. 1914, at the universities of Illinois and Michigan. Since that time it has become well known in eastern architectural schools and has advanced to the south KILLS and west.

V. L. .Annis was the driving power needed for this chapter and under his guidance the local chapter progressed. Mr. Annis is now secretary of Alpha Rho Chi fraternity and head of the architectural design department at the Lniversitv of Southern California.

The history of the fraternity is not that which has happened, but that which is happening in the building of beautiful structures.

The signers of the petition were: Andrew Balfour, Oscar Brattebo, Hugh W. Brown, Cecil Doty, Wm. V. Harber, Earl F. Holyfield, Ralph H. McKee. Bryan W. Xolen, John Stricker, Jr., Guy L. Sumner, Charles H. Thompson, Orville R. Walker, Robert E. West.

The members of .Alpha Rho Chi are: Lennon Selby, Milton Swatek, Chaplin Bills, William Perry, Harold Kanady, John Raideker, Robert Marklund, Russell Davidson, Tom Jent.

Pledges are: R. Z. Simmons, Foster Hyatt, Glenn Bilyett, Bryan Miller, William Dolezal.

The faculty members of Alpha Rho Chi are: P. A. Wilber, Professor and Head of Archi­ tecture and Applied Art; I). A. Hamilton, Associate Professor of Architecture: and J. Rex Cun­ ningham. Assistant Professor of Architecture.

Page 75 Fraternities

S^RFfEK eating clubs, that, on Tuesday night, have meetings to discuss the possibility of new pledges to fax off the staggering deficit; a kaliedoscopic view of fuddles, dunces, dates, and alleged ideals; a place where the straight "A" student bows to the eighth-year man.

Page 76 Sororities

Page 77 Zeta Tau Alpha & © © f> ** A £\ (v) &} 6* n ft r$ & O A ^ v £/ O # ; v 9 JP *3llft © 0 $ © /^ \ ^ <:jr Mir ^^ *• ' ^B^ ^f# C! 0 ft 9 O ft- 5 9

HANSEN SMITH CLIFTON ANDERSON CASTER CARRICK SEXTON COLLINS DEGRANGE GILGER HERMES KLOS SEIGESMUND SHAEFFEB ROBERTS ECHOLS SKINNER Wiir MORGAN J. SAXTON DEVORAK WOOD FACLKS HAWKINS BRADY BENEDICT WHITWORTH WEBB MATTINGLY C. SAXTON MALEEV MERRILL SHIDELER

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Page 78 Zeta Tau Alpha

N May, 1915, nine girls met at the home of Daisy Patterson I (Simian), a Zeta Tau Alpha from Epsilon Chapter at the University of Arkansas, and organized Gamma Chi, the third local sorority to be established here. Each year the addition of new members strengthened Gamma Chi, and with no national sororities here, the group thrived and took little interest in securing a national charter. In Hi 18, however, three national groups installed chapters on the campus. So, in 1921, Gamma Chi decided to petition Zeta Tau Alpha. In December, 1922, Evelyn Callicutt, then the national inspector, visited Stillwater, with the result that a charter was granted and one member was initiated at the next national convention, and the chapter was installed here August 7. L923. In 1921 Gamma Chi ranked first scholastically, receiving the cup offered by the local Panhellenic Council. In 1927. as McCt i Zeta Tau Alpha, she won it again. Social honors won by Zetas include two Harvest Queens, two Engineering Queens, two honorarv colonels, and several beauty queens. In 1928, Frances Jones was Gridiron Princess, and in their respective years, Vera Morgan and Ruth Evans were voted the most popular girls in school.

The first woman to be elected as a representative to the Student Senate was Maxine I hiscth, a Zeta. In 1928, the chapter had the only women who received degrees from the schools of engineering and agriculture. Julia Blackford and Frances Jones. In more recent years. Wilhel- mina Beeson has been president of the Peppers, on the staff of the Redskin, and Lorraine Cansler. who was also Pepper prexy, was a member ol Achafoa, Phi Kappa Phi, and other honorary orders. 1 )oiothy McCue was a former president ol W. S. (1. A., and Vera Thompson was president of Omicron Xu. a member of Achafoa and Phi Kappa Phi. This year, Jean Smith was vice-president of VV. S. G. A.. Louise Randle was a member of the girls' octet, a member of Beta Beta Beta, honorary musical sorority of which Cheryl Saxton is a charter member, and the chapter held the office of secretary of the local Panhellenic. Zeta Tau Alpha was the seventh national sorority to appear on this campus and has never been | enalized by the Panhellenic group for violating laws concerning fraternity problems. The members of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Dorothy McCue, Marian Hansen. Jean Smith, Lucyle Clifton. Marv Lou Anderson, Louise Carter, Phoebe Carrick, Opal Allen, Irene Collins, Frances I >c( .range, Thelma Gilger. Virginia Hermes, Marv Constance Klos, Margaret Maleev, Dorothy Mattingly, Mary Sue Adams, Vera Scott, Dorothea Moyne shideler, Margaret Merrill, Cheryl Saxton, Madeline Webb, Roberta Whitworth.

The pledges are: Willa Benedict, Bernadine Brady, Marv Frances Hawkins, Louise Randle, Pansy Wood, Jeanette Stone, Lucy Dvoracek. June Saxton, Georgia Jennings. Reba Morgan, lure Wine, Margaret Siegesmund, Marv- Skinner, Rosetta Shaffer, Mary Elizabeth Echols, and Helen Roberts. Mrs. Marv Wood Patton is hostess of this sororitj •

Page 79 Pi Beta Phi ts &. P> O §

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EDWARDS WAGGONER FLEMING LONG MULLENDORE OILY H. WHITCOMB R. WHITCOMB WOODS ADAMS BOLES BONNYMAN BURCH BURROW CARR CLARK CLUGSTON DUTCHER EVANS FRUIN INGLE LOWRY MCCOLLUM MCDONALD MCLEAN MATHEWS MERRY MILLER NELSON VAN HORN CORBIN Pi Beta Phi

ECAUSE Greek-letter fraternities were not allowed on this B campus until 1915, an organization of six girls were known in 1911 as the "Owls." This group later became known as Beta Phi and was one of the three local sororities to form the first Women's Panhellenic.

A group of twenty girls, members of Beta Phi. petitioned Pi Beta Phi and were granted a charter August 12, 1919. They became members of the Oklahoma Beta chapter. The members of the petitioning group were: Bernice Guthrie, Frances Badger, Zella Marie Bass, Carolyn Cantwell, Eva See, Martha Merrilield, Addie Withers, Cora Kane, Georgia Hall, Gladys Madegan, Netabel Souter, Zoida Carter. Frances Davidson.

Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 18:57, under the name of I. C. Sorosis. After more than twenty years under this name, 1889, the fraternity incorporated under the Greek letters meaning Pi Beta Phi. DONIPHAN

The colors chosen for the fraternity were wine-red and silver-blue, symbolized in the wine carnation. A tiny golden arrow bearing the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi across the feather with a loop chain from the shaft, was chosen as the fraternity badge. A golden arrowhead is the pledge pin.

Holding in its ideals something more than to be a mere social fraternity, Pi Beta Phi founded, in 1922, a Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the first altruistic work of its kind. It stands as a memorial to the founders of the fraternity and to the ideals and standards which they set up.

The school offers child and adult training for the people of the Tennessee mountains, both in curricular and vocational lines. These mountaineers are taught a trade and are helped in selling their products through the school. Contributions from individuals, chapters, and alumnae help to maintain the school.

Officers of the fraternity for this year are: Virginia Doniphan, president; Dorothy Otey. vice-president; Ruth Fleming, secretary: Ruth Whitcomb. corresponding secretary: Evelyn Lewis, treasurer. Helen Whitcomb served as president the second semester, when Virginia resigned to go to Missouri Lniversitv.

The members of Pi Beta Phi are: Dorothy Callahan. Corabelle Corbin, Virginia Doniphan, Terease Edwards, Ruth Fleming, Evelyn Lewis, Evelyn Long, Marv- Mullendore. Dorothy Otey. Laverne Sherfey, Helen Whitcomb, Ruth Whitcomb, Ellen Woods.

The pledges are: Marie .Adams, Katherine Boles, Helen Bonnyman. Virginia Burch, Billie Burrow, Edith Carr, Katherine Clark, Louise Clugston, Jeanette Dutcher. Virginia Evans, Jerry Fruin, Twyla Ingles, Mattie Mae Lowry, Mary McCollum, Maxine McDonald. Ann Mc­ Lean. Dorothy Jane Mathews, Jane Merry, Martha Ann Miller. Patsy Ruth Nelson, Janice Van Horn. Barbara Waggoner.

Mrs. C. M. Noble, who was a member of I. C. Sorosis. is hostess of the chapter.

- Kappa Delta

K VO.AN BLISS I.YTLE S( VI; I II ADAMSON SI I; \ I ION GILBERT REDDICK STRICKI.IN COLLEY REDDICK RIGGS POWERS PATTON \\ ILLY M V I III- WE VHER EDHLER LIVINGSTON CovlFORT GOULD ECKENWILEB Kappa Delta

U CHAPTER of Kappa Delta was installed here on August N 9. 1919. being the first national sororitj on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. The sorority which had petitioned Kappa Delta was known as Delta Delta.

Kappa Delta was founded by four girls at the state normal school at Farmsville, Virginia, and has extended gradually over the other parts of the country until today it has seventy-one active chapters and seventy-five alumnae associations.

The governing body is the biennial convention and between sessions the administration is carried on by a national council of six alumnae members elected by the convention.

The sorority is divided geographieallv into six provinces, each having a president, who, under supervision of the National Council, directs the work of the respective chapters.

R \i.AN Kappa Delta maintains a student loan fund to assist worthy members through college and a House Loan Fund to help chapters own their own homes.

As a national philanthropic work. Kappa Delta has, since 1921 supported a ward in the Crippled Children's Hospital of Richmond, Virginia. The project is supported by gifts from individuals, college chapters, and alumnae associations.

Several outstanding campus figures may be found among the Kappa Delta members Mary Jayne Ragan, president of the local chapter, is also active in W. S. G. A. work. Carol Wiley was last year chosen a Redskin beauty. Agnes Lytic was a featured dancer in the Varsity Rev tie. Ruth Stricklin has established herself as the foremost songbird of the campus, and is associate editor of the Redskin. Willie Lou Pagan is societv- editor of the O'Collegian, and a member of the Redskin staff.

The fraternity maintains a central office in St. Louis, Missouri. The quarterly journal is called "The Angelos."

The members of Kappa Delta are: Marv Jayne Ragan, Elsie Lacy, Aileen Ehler. Doris Weaber, Nona Eckenwiler, Helen Gould, Carol Wiley, Ruby Muncaster.

The pledges are: Mary Mathis, Thelma Patton, Sue Bowers, Fern Riggs. Martha Reddick. Eleandor Colly, Beatrice Colly, Goldie Scarth, Estelle Adamson, Willie Lou Ragan. Virginia Cramer, Marv' Jane Bliss, Eelda Ben Reddick, Ruth Stricklin, La Vonta Gilbert, Agnes l.vtle. Betty Pearl Si rat ton.

Mrs. R. B. Carter is the hostess.

Page Si Kappa Alpha Theta

\Will NHI kt, PI A ION Ecu ss BOI.I.NTI K. THATCHER M. THAU in i< Kl VNOLDS 1 >l MIENS < '.ROSsllART B \ 1 IAI \N \\ I-:ST M. WILCOX TOWNSEND B. WILCOX THORNTON 17 Ll vi KS 1'VV 1 ok RICHARDSON SCOTT MILLS Su |\I

Page 84 Kappa Alpha Theta

ECAUSE years ago each student: enrolling in A. and M. B College had signed a pledge not to become a member of any secret organization, it was with utmost caution that Myrtle Adams, Ruth Lahman, and Betha Buffington asked a few friends to join the A. T. Club in 1913.

Publicly the letters stood for Afternoon Tea, an innocent enough sounding name to appear over Redskin pictures of a few college girls grouped about a tea table. To the initiates the letters stood for Alpha Theta for the group was organized to petition Kappa Alpha Theta from whom it was to receive a charter six years later.

Mrs. J. G. Griffith Mrs. W. S. Swinford Mrs. W. L. Caiiyie. and Mrs. Harry Swope were the first patronesses and it was in the latter's home at Sixth and Knoblock that all meetings were held. Here, each Tuesday night after dark, the girls slipped into the unlighted house, one or two at a time. There were COFFEY frequent rumors of raids with threatened expulsion from college for anyone caught.

So secret was the organization that it risked asking to its social affairs only the members of that men's fraternity which met in the Swope basement on Wednesday nights.

In 1916 representatives from each of the organizations went before President Cantwell, admitted membership in secret groups and asked permission to use their Greek letter meetings at Gardiner Hall with no fear of faculty interference.

With the installation of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1919, the fraternity rented its first house. Two other rented houses were occupied before 1922 when it purchased its first home at 901 College. This was sold in 1931 when work was started on the new home at 1321 West College, occupied in the spring of 1932.

The organization now consists of fifty-nine active chapters, fifty-eight alumnae chapters, and fifty-three clubs. The basic principle of the fraternity is to be an incentive to social, intel­ lectual, and moral growth, through scholarship, fellowship, and friendship.

Theta maintains a scholarship fund for the purpose of assisting worthy members in com­ pleting their college education.

The members of Kappa Alpha Theta are: Lillian Bell Allnut, Mary Ashbrook, Charleyne Bryan, Hazel Donart, Ruth Lewis, Virginia Mills, Marguerite Richardson, Aldean Study, Frances Swim, Kathryn Coffey, Frances Levers, Flo Townsend, Bernice Wilcox, Myrna Wilcox, Alyce West. Anna Maude Clow, Peggy Grosshart, Georgia Rose Haynes, Helen Levers, Margaret Thatcher, Mary Katherine Thatcher.

The pledges are: Mary Lowrey, Mildred Randels, Cecelia Scott, Annie Laurie Taylor, Eleanor Thornton, Alary Ruth Bateman, Garland Dibbens, Imogene Reynolds, Marjorie Bolend, Mart Will Euless, Mariella Peyton, Virginia \7andenberg.

Mrs. R. A. Fox is hostess of the chapter.

Page 85 Chi Omega a 1/7 O (*\ €* £%£kP M * ^y *v \i &r> I r.fc' rv) #~4 r*l *^> # O <•'/ $&8S$88 RAY HULL CRAYS FARMER PICKENS POPE 1 ICHDLESTON LONG STEWART EASTER JOHNSON B. LINDSEY BYRAM ENDERS EDWARDS LANE WALKER FORD FRANCES ENRIGHT HULME THOMPSON HARRISON LEIGHTON C. LINDLEY MCPEEK RYLAND DUFFY SPICKELMIER BREWEK Chi Omega

HE Tau Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was installed on this Tcampus on October 13, 1921. Chi Omega was founded at the lniversitv' of Arkansas, April 5, 1895, having five founders. There were seven charter members and it was the fifth national women's fraternity founded on the campus. The colors of Chi ()mega are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. The badge consists of a gold monogram of the Greek letter Chi over the letter Omega, which letter dis­ plays on its arch the letters Rho Beta Epsilon Eta Sigma. On either side is the owl and the skull and crossbones. The Chi is se1 with pearls or diamonds, no other stones being allowed. The pledge pin is of gold with the letters Chi Omega on a black background.

Representation in campus activities is a national policy of Chi Omega. Several members and pledges are oustanding this year: Marguerite Walker is a Redskin beauty; Lorraine MCBRIDE Huddleston, Bernice Bryan, and Marguerite Walker are members of the Terpsichorean Club: Doris Farmer, Freshman CJueen; Julia Bright, president of Beta Beta Beta; Carma Lindsey, President of W. S. G. A.; and Jeanette Thompson, president of Y. W. C. A.

Chi Omega is well represented in the Women's Glee Club. They also have a trio of their ow n. which sang at one of the Student Senate Dances this year. This trio consists of Marguerite Walker, Francille Harrison, and Jo Glenn Brewer.

Rosemary Hulme is an honorarv major in the R. O. T. C: Virginia Pope works on the O'Collegian; Lorene Johnson and Louise McBride are also outstanding in journalistic work. Jo Glenn Brewer and Pauline Spencer are members of the Women's Octet.

In memory of its founding the entire national organization of Chi ( hnega last year com­ pleted the financing of the huge Greek Amphitheatre at the Lniversitv' of Arkansas. Impressive dedication ceremonies marked the official opening of the structure the latter part of last year.

The open declaration of Chi Omega is "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals." Its program includes a service fund, the income of which is used to publish special research studies in educational, social, scientific, or civic lines.

The official journal, "The Eleusis," is issued quarterly. Publication of this magazine, which has now grown to be one of the foremost of the sorority publications, began at Eayetteville. Arkansas, in 1899.

Page 87 Alpha Delta Pi

B. NYE 1.ASTER ESTEIN LOVETT ELLIOTT ISAII.I v CAMPBELL DEICHMAN COOPER CASTLES GlLLON WELLS GRANT BIGGERSTAFF JACOBS I. NYE

Page 88 Alpha Delta Pi N THE fall of 1919 a group of girls banded themselves to­ I gether for the purpose of mutual fellowship and good will, to further scholarship and a feeling of friendliness among the members of their club. They are known as the Alpha Delta Sorority. After a study of sororities a petition was prepared for Alpha Delta Pi. Recognition of the group as a local sorority came at the beginning of the second semester, February, 1921. On September 1, 192], the Alpha Delta Sorority was in­ stalled as Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Since that time Alpha Delta Pi has taken an active part in all campus activities. At the present time Clara Neal is campus editor of the Daily O'Collegian, Helen Cooper is secretary- treasurer of the Junior class, Willeta Ward is honorary colonel

for the R. 0. T. C, Jaunita Cooney is treasurer of Y. W. C. A., \i- \i and Ruth Elliot is secretarv of W. S. G. A. and W. A. A. Alpha Delta Pi claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate sorority in existence. It was founded in 1851 at the Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, as the Adelphean Society and became national in 1904. At the present time there are 57 active chapters, evenly- distributed throughout this country and in Canada.

The government of the organization is by biennial conventions with a national council and executive committee acting between its sessions. There are five provinces, each headed by a president. In 1925, a central office in charge of an executive secretary was established. A student loan fund known as the Abigail Davis Fund is available to aid members in college. A memorial building and loan fund is also maintained by the organization, as well as an endowment fund for the magazine, "The Adelphian." A movement was begun in 1925 for a national fund as an endowment for work under auspices of the sorority in the field of child w-elfare. The recognition pin is a small black enameled diamond-shape bearing two golden stars. Between the stars, clasped hands, and beneath them are the Greek letters, Alpha Delta Pi. The pledge bar is a bar of gold bearing three Greek letters surmounted by the lion head. The patroness pin, adopted 1921, is a circle of gold enclosing the Greek letters for Alpha Delta Pi. The stars are also on the pin, which is diamond-shaped with the long side horizontal.

The colors of the sorority are pale blue and white, the flower is the purple violet. The members of Alpha Delta Pi are: Clara Neal, Helen Cooper, Mary Ellen Bailey, Dorothy Castles, Jaunita Cooney, Lucikate Gillon, Geneva Holcomb-Wise, Irene Wells, Catherine Cum­ mings, Murl Campbell, Willeta Ward, and Ruth Elliot.

Pledges are: Elynor Estein, Rozella Laster, Maureen Lovett, Violet Bigerstaff, Bonnie Nye, Irene Nye, Floretta Grant, Althea Jacobs, Chio Rene Laster, Marie Steidinger, Audrey Cason, Clara Mae Paul, and Helen Gohn. Mrs. Claudine Hagen is the hostess.

Page 89 Delta Zeta

BRI NSTETTI B ENID <',< IBLE EUNICE < JOBLI 1 I I N I MONTI, OVII-.RV LANDRF III BOLT CLINT:

Page 90 Delta Zeta

LALA KAMA CLUB was organized bv a group of girls in A 1917, and on February 1. 1921. was recognized by the local Panhellenic and known as Alpha Kappa. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta was installed on this campus September 1. 1922. Since installation here the members of this chapter have consistently held high scholarship records and have been at the top of the scholastic average many times. There are now fifty-four active chapters and the total valuation of property owned is $527,400. Twenty-two cities have alumnae chapters. \ national council of five members, which may hold meetings during the interim of biennial con­ ventions, administers the government. The chapters are grouped into seven provinces with a president over each. Each chapter has an alumni adviser who is responsible to the national council. A province convention, at which the active and alumnae chapters of each province meet, is held on the years when there is not a < ill.l. national convention. A central office is maintained in Indian­ apolis. Indiana. The magazine is published quarterly, at Measha. Wisconsin, and is called "The Lamp." The colors are old rose and Xile-green and the flower is the pink rose. The badge is a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column. In the flame is a diamond. At the base of the lamp are four pearls, while the lamp bears the Greek letters for Delta Zeta. The pledge pin is a diamond of black enamel bearing the Roman lamp in gold. In 1924-25. Vera Vanderburg, chapter president at that time, was elected best all-around student in college. She is the only girl ever to have received that honor in this school. Delta Zeta is prominent in extracurricular activities, especially music and forensic. The girls who are prominent in music circles are: Katherine Boles, Myra Mavity, Wilma Johnson. Katherine Van Velzer, Letha Bales, Velma McIntyre, Manella Hiltner, Eunice Goble and Gwen­ dolyn Cline Thena Goble and Maxine Slaughter were representatives of the college in intraeollegiate debate and other public speaking contests and were the two women debaters sent as representa­ tives of A. and M. at the National Pi Kappa Delta Forensic meet at Tiffin, Ohio. This year's outstanding members are: Gwendolyn ('line, president of the local Panhellenic and elected as delegate to National Panhellenic Congress. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet member. Pepper and (Llee Club. Lota Gill is chapter president. Y. W. C. A. (Labinet member, Home Economics Club member and Pepper. Eva Joe Montgomery is a Pepper and W. S. (',. A. member. Mary Alice Bolt had the feminine lead in the first all-school play. The members of Delta Zeta are: Lota Gill, Gwendolyn ('line. Enid Goble. fiances Hardesty, and Eva Joe Montgomery. Pledges are: Ruth Landrith, Eunice Goble, Vivian Harmon, Mary Alice Bolt. Vivian Kistler. and Clara Mae Proctor. Mrs. Marv I Ii hosle-s.

Page 91 Sororities

Jpf/rITH every girl confident that dear old .Alpha 'Pan shines foremost on the campus, while the president and the house­ mother search feverishly and diligently for some system of bolting every door and win­ dow, presumably to keep out prowlers.

Page 92 Honorary Organizations Alpha Pi Mu

LPHA P'Ii MU, national honorarv' Pre-Medic Fraternity A was foundefoun d at Oklahoma University in 1924. with the purpose of creating interest and co-operation, promote scholar­ ship, and maintain fellowship among pre-medie students.

The Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Pi Mu was installed in Oklahoma A. and AI. College in April 1931), and has been progress­ ing rapidly since that time.

This year's local organization has two national officers, Joe Shipman is National Extension Secretary, and Elmer Gritz is National Vice-President.

Alpha Pi Mu keeps their organization in close contact with regular weekly meetings and numerous dinners. Their annual banquet was held December Hi. 1931, and the National Alpha Pi Mu meeting was held in Oklahoma City in April, 1932. PARKHURST The 1932 officers who have charge of the organization are: George E. Parkhurst, president; T. H. Phipps, vice-president; John Griswold. treasurer; and S. S. Westbrook. secretary.

The Pre-medic advisors appointed this v ear by Dr. H. G. Bennett are: R. < >. Whit teuton. C.

Eleven students have pledged this organization in the past: year. These are: Coleman Bingham, (Lien Coppage, blasting Ralston. Austin Troxel, Raymond West, Curtis Walker. Lionel Gaines, John Walker. Paul Sherum and T. B. Hicks.

This year's members of Alpha Pi Mu are: H. G. Bennett, Jr.. Wayne Croft, Herman Gaddis, John Griswold, Elmer Gritz, John Hansard. Forrest Holbrook, Robert Lotterdale, Guv Pritchard, Jack Parkhurst, Clement Patterson, T. H. Phipps, Jr., and Spurgeon Westbrook.

PHIPPS HOLBROOK HANSARD SHIPMAN RALSTON HICKS BINGHAM LOTTERDALE WESTBROOK GRITZ CROFI PRITCHARD GRISWOLD BENNETT PICKENS PARKHURST COPPAGE WHITTENTON SCHMITT WEST Alpha Zeta

LPHA ZETA, the oldest national Greek-letter fraternity A on the A. and M. campus, was installed here April 24. 1916. It is an honorarv- agricultural fraternity but it seeks to serve as well as to honor. Alpha Zeta was founded to create a closer fellowship among students in agriculture, to reward outstanding merit in the field. and to urge agricultural students to greater activity in theii chosen work. Members of Alpha Zeta are selected on the threefold basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Only students whose grade average places them in the upper two-fifths of the class are eligible to membership. At the beginning of each school year Alpha Zeta sponsors a reception for the freshmen and sophomore students in agriculture. The program is designed to acquaint the underclassmen with the objects and principles of Alpha Zeta, and to instill in them DEONIER a desire for higher scholarship and greater leadership in agri­ culture. At Commencement time each year, Alpha Zeta presents a plaque to the graduating Alpha Zeta senior in the school of agriculture who has the highest scholastic average lor his four years in college. Each year the name of the agricultural student making the highest average in his class during his freshman year is engraved on a silver loving cup permanently displayed in the Aggie Library in W hitehurst Hall. Members of Alpha Zeta are leaders in practically all of the activities in the school of agri­ culture. Every judging team that has represented the College this year has been largely composed of Alpha Zeta men. The leaders and officers in most of the departmental clubs as well as in the Aggie Society are usually members of the fraternity. The local chapter of Alpha Zeta is strongly supported by its faculty members. About thirty members of the faculty are alumni of this or other chapters. The fraternity has thirty-nine chapters located at all of the leading agricultural colleges of the country. The original chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. **\ r*) <**,

if m> m. • W e* K 5K* *

GODLES FREY 1 RWTN KKIENKE U. KKIENKI: MILTON I'IDHY PERRV SCHNORRENBURG SCHNELLE SEXTON TOWNLEY WILSON YEATS CRAIG CLORE BURNS BROOKS BRITTAN BRATTON L. ADCOCK R. ADCOCK Pa 9i Omicron Nu

THOMPSON WATKINS STEININGER RICHARDSON REED WARE TALBOT MESSENGER SHOCKED CHAMBERS MAJORS LOONLY GUNSAULIS

MICRON M is an honorarv Home Economics society, founded at Michigan State College, O East Lansing, Michigan, in April. 1912. whose object is to recognize and to promote scholar­ ship, leadership and research in that field.

Ni Chapter of Omicron Nu was installed on this campus in February, 1920. Membership is based on scholarship and leadership. Juniors and seniors are eligible for membership.

Each fall < )micron Nu gives a tea for the freshmen in the School of Home Economics. The purpose of the tea is to encourage scholarship, leadership and higher Home Economics ideals.

New projects intituled in the program of work for the year are: A historv of the School of Home Economics on our campus and a study of Who's Who in Home Economics. In the spring ( (micron Nu sponsors the Annual Cake Show. At this time some member gives an educational demonstration. | A ten-dollar gold piece is presented at the Honor's Day Convocation io the freshman in the School of Home Economics having the highest average for the first semester.

Officers of the organization for the current year are: Presi­ dent, Florence Gunsaulis; vice-president. Kathleen Majors; secre- tarv -treasurer. Eleanor Watkins; faculty adviser. Virginia Messenger.

Faculty members are: Dean Nora A. Talbot, Mary Reed, Beulah Shockey, Grace Steininger. and Miss Messenger.

The members of Omicron Nu are: Clarice Chambers. Florence Gunsaulis, Lucille Looney, Virginia Messenger, Millie Pearson. Marv Reed, Alice Richardson, Beulah Shockey, Grace Steininger, Dean Nora Talbot, Gwen Thompson, Girdie Ware, and Eleanor Watkins.

( ,1 N-M 1 I-

Page 96 Phi Eta Sigma

NAUGCRATING its second successful year upon the Aggie I campus, Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorarv scho­ lastic fraternity, has been the motive which caused freshmen to have a higher average scholastically than in previous years. Only one initiation was held this year, as lack of eligible candidates prevented a fall initiation. On April 1 ten men were invested with the rites of the organization and presented with the keys emblematic of membership. The men initiated at that lime are: Thad Randolph, Claire McArthur, Henry Ken, Charles Saville, Edward Swinka, Wayland McCarthey, Arthur Purdy, John Moorman, Alax Sater, and (Lien Bruce.

March 29. a smoker was held in the Tiger Tavern, during which the principles and ideals of the order were explained to the candidates and the invitation to become members was extended. Following the initiation, a banquet was given in the College Shop for the new members, after which election of officers for the coming year was held. The leaders for the coming year will be: President, Claire McArthur; vice-president. Max Sater; secretarj and treasurer. John Moorman. Joe R. Jones was named Senior Adviser. By letters of encouragement, containing suggestions conducive to higher scholastic achieve­ ment, the fraternity did much to help the first-year men in their studies. The officers for the year were: President, Joe R. Jones; vice-president, Billy Bowman; secretary, Bill Hall; and treasurer, Bill Scott. Dean C. H. McElroy was faculty adviser. The other active members initiated last year are: Marvin Bevins, Alex Francis, William Irwin, John Graham, Sidney Schmoyer, Victor Graf, J. D. Edmonson. Eugene Henderson. Carl Herrington, Cecil Benson, Calvin Hanan, Wilber Wilson, Henry Fosha, Clarence Henderson, I). L. Sowers, Jacob Misen- heimer. John Hollis, Rene Hines, Robert Irwin, John Watson. Byron Skipper, and Billy Bowman.

KERR HENDERSON MOORMAN BRDWN HANAN SWINKA SAVTLLE SKIPPER I'IKDY SATER RANDOLPH MCCARTHEK MCARTHUR WvrsoN BOWMAN Pacv 97 Achafoa

CHAFOA, local senior women's honor societv. was first A formed on the A. and M. campus May 16, 1930. for the purpose of recognizing the accomplishments of the women on tie campus during their college careers. Its ultimate aim is to attain membership in Mortar Board, the national senior women's si iciety. The organization's name is of Choctaw Indian derivation, and the badge is the Indian character "A" in plain yellow gold. The girls who first formed this society on the campus were: Frances Swim, representative on W. S. G. A. Council, member of Chi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A., and Sociology Club; Marguerite Little, president of W. A. A., member of Omicron Nu, Sigma Sigma. Psi. and Home Economics Club; Vera Thompson, president of Omicron Nu. member of Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.. Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Sigma. Xerlan Hazen, Aggie Princess, member of Omicron Nu. Sw.vi and Home Economics Club; Conine Calhoun, president of Women's Panhellenic Council, honorarv" major, Terpsichorean Club, Peppers, Home Economics (iub; and Bess Allen, former president of W. S. (i. A.. Chi Delta Phi. member of president Pi Gamma Mu. ( M this group of girls, Francis Swim is the only active member of the group this year She is also president of this year's organization. The principles of the organization are based upon the same as those of Mortar Board, national honorarv' organization, and all standards set as nearly as possible as the national organization requires. Mortar Board, however, demands that every petitioning group have a history of five successful years of activity as a local organization. The officers tor this year's group are: Frances Swim, president; Cheryl Saxton, vice-presi­ dent; Virginia Doniphan, treasurer; Frances Sandusky, recording secretary; Opal AIcGregor, corresponding secretary. Faculty advisers are: Dean Julia E. Stout. Miss Elsie D. Hand, and Miss Valerie Colvin. The active members are: Virginia Doniphan, Lucille Looney, Opal McGregor, Clara Neal, Frances Sandusky, Cheryl Saxton, and Francis Swim.

SANDUSKS I ViNII'll \N X I VI SEXTON

Page 98 Alpha Rho Tau

\ LPHA RHO TAU is an honorary art fraternity of Okla- J7\ homa A. and AL College Its purpose is to instill in its members the desire to create, to help each other to a better under­ standing and greater appreciation of true art and to sponsor exhibitions on the campus. In the future it aims to attain membership in a national art fraternity. Those elected to membership in Alpha Rho Tau must be majors or minors in art, have a high scholastic standing, and a vital interest in art. The fraternity was organized on the campus May 6, 1931. The charter members were: Mary Lou Anderson, Hazel Barnes, Gladys Bartholomew, Wilamina Beeson, Donald W. Fulp, Grace L. Hamilton, Ella Jack. Richard C. Lewis, Lula Manes, Daisy McCool, Jo A. Russell, Neva Lee Neff, Christine Shaffer, and Hallie Jo Walker. Interest in art is the prime requisite for membership in Alpha Rho Tau. None of the psettdo artists will be tolerated. Any phase of art will be honored by the organization, although kl SSELL the members in the greater part are painters. Sketches of still life constitute the most: of the activity of the campus artists, with studio work preponderating. The coming of spring, however, sees many of the embryo masters seated cross-legged on the campus industriously creating likenesses of campus scenes. The club has operate during the past year under an advisory board composed of Wilamina Beeson, Howard C. Ford, Ella Jack, and Grace L. Hamilton. The present membership is Mary Lou Anderson, Ruth Attebury, Hazel Barnes, Edith Carr, Donald Fulp, Henrietta Gibson, Margaret V. Merrell, Celestine Morrison, Jo A Russell, Cheryl Saxton, Christine Shaffer, and Ruth Wakefield. The pledges are: Nona Allen, Helen Bilyeu, Arthur Goosetree, Loraine Huddleston, Ruth Jay, John H. Melton, Dorothea Moyne Shideler, and Frances Walker. Officers who served during the year were: President, Christine Shaffer, secretary-treasurer, Jo A. Russell; and historian, Gladys Bartholomew.

£\ JC1

FULP CARR WAKEFIELD ANDERSON PLUMMER BARTHOLOMEW HUDDLESTON MORRISON GIBSON WALDORF MELTON PARKER MERRELL SAXTON ATTEBURY BEESON SHAFFER SHIDELER [AY

Page 99 Kappa Kappa Psi

SWANK WILCOX ZOLODOSKE SMITH SCHREINER I'RIIIIIIII PARSLEY OAKS MOFFATT KNOITS MILLER GLASS GILBERT PENMAN

APPA KAPPA PSI, national honorary band fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma K A. and M. campus in November, 1919, by Boh Makovsky, present band director; William A. Scroggs, and Frank A. Martin. These men desired to show special recognition to outstanding members in the College Band.

The fraternity has grown until now there are thirty-seven active chapters in various colleges and universities throughout the United States. John Philip Sousa was an honorary member of the fraternity for his outstanding showing in the field of music. Francis C. Jones is the president of the organization. Other officers for this year include: Gordon Parsley, treasurer; and Conrad Schreiner, secretary. The election of officers is held at the end of the school term.

In order to become a pledge to the fraternity a student must have unusual musical ability in the College Band as well as aptness and scholarship along other lines. The pledges are chosen off and on during the year, as the members of the fraternity find a man student coming up to the standards of the group. Several times during the year banquets are given to promi­ nent musicians who are guests on the campus. There are at: present time eight pledges to Kappa Kappa Psi. Members and pledges of the fraternity have taken a promi­ nent and energetic part in the campaign to pay for the recently- purchased band uniforms, worn by the College first band. The members of the organization are: Homer Anderson, Lester Berry, Norman Byrd, Frank Cameron, Russell Davidson. Joyse Denman, Clarence Gallagher. Charles Gilbert, Ranee Hildreth, Junior Glass. Dale Fenton, F. C. Jones, .Arthur John­ son, Lewis Knotts. Herbert Laird, John Merrill, Dale Miller, Lewis Moffett. Lloyd Mummert, Wesley Oakes, Gordon Parsley, Tom Pritchett, Conrad Schreiner, Howard Smith, Tom Shirley, Lyle Upshaw, Leo Yaverka, Everet Wilcox, Leo Wilson, Robert Ewing and Robert Swank.

JONES

Page 100 Chi Delta Phi

HI DELTA PHI, national honorary literary sorority was C installed on the Aggie Campus for the purpose of forming bodies of representative women who shall, by their influence and their literary interest, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education; to provide a means whereby congenial groups of women of a literary inclination may meet for the purpose of informal study and entertainment; to raise the standards of productive literary work among the women students in the colleges and universities; to furnish the highest reward for conscientious efforts in furthering the best interests of literature in the broadest sense of the term, by election to membership in the sorority, based upon such meritorious work.

The local chapter, which holds its regular monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month in the Rose Room of Tiger Tavern, every year has a complete program formed for the school term. This program consists of such things as a Christmas Program, a Patriotic Program, a spring banquet, and regular initiation.

This group annually presents prizes to the author of the MY I VI best themes or papers of the year. Five awards are presented: One for a poem, one for an essay, one for a short story, one for the freshman who has the most outstanding work, and a silver trophy to the senior girl who holds the highest average tor four years work in English. The officers who led this year's group of 14 active and 13 faculty members are: Frances Swim, president; Odessa Sharp, vice-president; Hazel Watkins, secretary-treasurer; Clara Neal. editor; Louise McBride, associate editor; Martha Alexander, program chairman, and Mrs. Alice B. Traver, faculty" adviser. Mabel Caldwell, a faculty member of the local group is national vice-president for the vear 1932. The faculty members of the group are: Miss Mable Caldwell, Dean Nora A. Talbot, Mrs. Alice B. Traver, Miss Icelle Wright, Miss Bee Chrystal, Miss Grace M. DeMotte, Mrs. Mabel D. Holt, Mrs. Allie B. Wallace, Miss Mary M. Graves, Miss Velma Harned, Miss Eulah Reece, Miss Leah Ruth Schedler and Miss Bess Allen.

ALEXANDER WAI KINS RITCHIE NEAL BALTZLE SANDUSKY C() VI HA SHARP BRYAN MCBRIDE MCCUE FURR

Page 101 Manuscript Club

QTRESSING the individual efforts of the student, the Mami- ^-J script club was formed with the intention of developing the lilerarv' natures of the intelligentsia of the literary world of the college. The club has been on the campus for the last live years. fountain Brower was elected president of the club at the beginning of the school year, and served in that capacity until mid-term when he withdrew from school. Dean Yount was elected to the office. Billie Behrendt also withdrew from school at mid-term with Sam Hoover being elected to the office of the secretary- treasurer. The work of the Manuscript club has been varied in nature, with several of the works of the club being primed in state magazines, and the Daily O'Collegian. The (('Collegian printed a literary section at various times during the year. Essays. BROWER poems, original contributions of varied forms of verse and prose, have all been tried by the club, with more than the ordinary amount of success being achieved in the field of poetry. ihe membership of the club has been limited to three students out of every thousand, until this year. The club voted to accept five students out of every thousand. At the suggestion of the officers the complete membership was not taken in until near the end of the year. Several informal entertainments were sponsored by the club during the year, with a formal banquet climaxing the year's activities. The banquet program and favors were all written in blank verse, with toasts at the affair given in the same form of composition. Announcement of new pledges, creation ol plans lor the next year, with definite suggestions concerning a gridiron banquet to be sponsored during the school year 1932-33 were the last acts of the officers for the year. New officers of the organization were elected before the end of the school term.

BROWER BEHRENDI HOOVER BRITTAN YOUNT STANSBURS MCALISTER DOTTER THOMPSON FLEMING LORENZ JOHNSON MULLENDORE McCui

Page Ii'.: Eta Kappa Nu

MOORE BENSON BARLOW BEVINS BROWN SHORI FISHES LOWE NAETER HANAN WYANT SCOTT SOUCEK SLEMMER HUTCHINS GEORGE RATLIFF

MEGA Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, one of the most outstanding of all technical fraternities, O was installed on the campus February 15, 1930, when the members of Delta-Wye, local electrical order, were formally initiated into this association.

Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary fraternity for students enrolled in Electrical Engineer­ ing, organized for the purpose of binding together men of marked ability who have demonstrated an interest in that profession. ITnlike other fraternities it does not merely stress scholastic honors during college years and die with graduation, but through a national organization it maintains alumni chapters which aid members and remains in contact with them throughout the world. Requirements for membership include honesty, temperate habits, unimpeachable character and undoubted ability as evinced by scholarship. Membership in this fraternity is considered the greatest honor that can be given to an Electrical Engineer.

The chapter climaxed an unusually successful year by con­ ferring upon Dean Donnell the highest honor that the fraternity can bestow, that of Honorary Membership.

The officers of the ()mega Chapter of Eta Nu are: Powell O. Bobo, president; Clyde W. Wyant, vice-president; T. Houston George, corresponding secretary; Joe W. Hutchins, recording secretary; Clyde V. Benson, treasurer; Paul R. Ratliff, bridge correspondent.

The members are: Bernard E. Lowe, Hubert I. Short Harold A. Brown, Wilber Slemmer, Elvis E. Moore, Lawrence C. Hanan, Clarence Bill Scott, Dick Stone Barlow, Marvin Bev­ ins, Romus Soucek, Professor A. Naeter, Associate Professor B. A. Fisher, Philip S. Donnell, Honorary.

Membership in the organization is naturally restricted by the high standards for entrance.

Page 103 Sigma Tau

Mi i,i i KIN HALL GRIFFIN GORKI-: FOSTER EDMISTER CLAYTON SLEMMER COX HHK- BENSON SMITH SCROGGS MITCHELL HANAN GEORGE HUTCHIN

IGMA TAU was originally founded for the purpose of the recognition of personal attain­ S ments on the part of engineering students, the provision of a working organization for the promotion of the interest of the engineering college, and the encouragement of fellowship among congenial colleagues in training tor the engineering profession. These purposes have been carried out and strengthened with time.

Those qualities which best give promise of a successful career were selected in determining the basis of eligibility to membership in this fraternity. Summarizing the opinions of a large number of employers, it was found that, given good health, employers asked first for character, second for judgement, and third lor technical training. The three qualifications for membership to Sigma Tau, namely, scholarship, practicality, and sociability, adhere closely to the above opinions. The scholarship ol a prospective member is quite evident from his record kept by the college. I lis sociability or his ability to gel along with others is tested during a special smoker, while his practicality or ability to put into practice what he has learned is brought out during pledge week and is quite apparent to all on the campus. Sigma Tau is one of the seven honorarv- societies belonging to the Association of College Honor Societies.

To belong to Sigma 'fan is considered the highest honor that an engineering student can attain while in college.

Members may be recognized by the distinctive key which they wear and which, symbolizes the principles and the ideals of Sigma Tau. The key consist, of two squares interposed upon each other. Upon this background are the pyramid and the rail-section and the letters, Sigma Tau. With initiation, each member is presented with one of these emblems. Upon the back of each is the number of the member in the national fraternity LOWE records.

Page 104 Sigma Tau

CTIVE membership the first semester was composed oi A Sam Clayton, W. C. Edmister, Alark Griffin, Elvis Moore, Daniel McGucken, Paul Ratliff, Powell Bobo, Harold Bottomley, Harold Brown, Cecil Dunham, Houston George, Lawrence Hanan, Joe Hutchins, Alvin Jenkins, Bernard Lowe, Clarence Mitchell, John Scroggs, Albert Smith, Paul Waddill, Walter Williams. Clyde Wyant, Wilbur Slemmer, and Hubert Short.

The fall initiates are: George Buckle, Sam Clayton, Wayne Edmister, Wendell Foster, Richard Gode, Fred Goree, Victor Graf, Bill Hall, E. Hammond, John Hollis, Joe R. Jones, James Morrison, Henry Paul, Murray Payton, Bill Robertson, Bill Scott Vivian Sicks, Romus Soucek, and Ray Trimble. Faculty members are: H. G. Theusen, E. R. Stapley, E. C. Baker, Philip S. Donnell, Roger L. Flanders, B. A. Fisher, C. AI. Leonard, Ren G. Saxton, Otto M. Smith, P. A. Wilbur, J. W. Means, and J. A. Lathers. BOTTOMLEY An amusing side of the organization is evidenced in the annual pledgeship undergone by the pledges. Not a scrap of paper is to be found on the campus in the vicinity of the Engineering Building. If by a chance a piece of trash finds its way into the territory covered by the pledges, it must be removed before a member sees it or the pledge soon has reason to regret his negligence. Pyramid-shaped hats, with the rail-section imbedded in them, must be worn at all times by the neophytes. If the weather is good on initiation night, the pledges are allow-'ed to pull the members to and from the initiation grounds in a large wagon. Lsually a load of barrel-staves is taken along to serve for fire-wood in case none is handy.

fi ft JSPl -®&\

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ROBERTSON MOKRISON JONES GODE WILLIAMS WYANT DUNHAM BEVINS BROWN SOUCEK SCOTT ROBISON RATLIFF PAIL SICKS MOORE Page 105 Honorary Organizations

r\ISREGARDING our lyrical maxim, ''You'll never be missed a hundred years from now,' these key men on the campus are constantly on the lookout for further honors, never realizing thai the only reward for a chain full of keys is round- shoulderedness.

Page 106 Organizations

Page 107 A. S. M. E.

INCE the American mechanical engineers have gained S prominence in almost every field of industrial activity, the American Societv- of Mechanical Engineers was originated nationally with the purpose of promoting the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction and makes adequate provisions for it- members, in every depart­ ment of mechanical engineering, to develop the particular field in which they are interested. Thus the work of the Societv consists largely in the promotion of technical research and standardization, the holding of meetings where the members gather to hear papers regarding the latest developments in mechanical engineering. This order which is a national professional societv' is com­ posed of sixty-two sectional divisions and ninety-six student branches throughout the United States. The organization has Student branches at all leading colleges and universities in the States. Through the use of the Society's publications, the "Trans- MICHEL actions," and the journal of the "Mechanical Engineering," the member of the organization can broaden much of his early education, and prepare himself to a much greater extent for engineering. Several awards have been established by the societv' to encourage young engineers in inde­ pendent study and research. The Charles T. Main award: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, offers $150 to the best accepted paper written by a member of a student branch. The Henry T. Hess award: Bestows annually awards for the two best papers written by members of the student branch of the Society. Officers in control of this year group are: Clarence Michel, president; Charles Evans, vice- president; and Hubert Drake, secretary-treasurer. There are thirty-eight members in this year's local group, and by these main papers have been prepared and presented on subjects covering oil production and refining, construction, engineering salesmanship, aeronautics, gas testing, boiler design, caustic ambrit llement. boiler testing codes. geology, heat transfer, and Diesel engines. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly by the group.

SICKS HICKMAN PETERSON CLAYTON HI RNS WESTHAFER WII.VIORE HICK- HALL MCBRIDE COLE LINCOLN SLUSHER EVANS HASLAM DENNIS BROWN JACKVIAN MICHEL HILDRETH GUESI DRAKE Page 108 Block and Bridle

HAWKINS SCHNELLE KINCAID THOMPSON KRISHER GODLEY ROGERS NELSON WARD CASEY BRITTAN THOMAS HOLCOMB DOTTER HOLT BURROWS SOVYDASKY TURNER BLAKELY BUZZARD FREY KINGERY MCGEE DARLOW CHILDS DOLEZAL GREGG REED LLOYD DECKER DE WITHE

HE Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of animal husbandry students and Tlivestock breeders, organized by members of the judging teams from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska during the International in 1919. The local chapter was admitted in 1922. Prior to that time it was known as the Hoof and Horn. The purpose of the Club is to bring about closer relationship between men engaged in various phases of animal husbandry work. The local club sponsors three judging contests annually: Freshmen and Sophomores in the School of Agriculture, and one for Juniors and Seniors in the Animal Husbandry Department, awarding medals to high individuals in each contest. The Club sponsors an annual Spring Rodeo and Little International Livestock Showr. The receipts of these shows go to help defray expenses of the livestock judging team representing the College at the International. The judging team this year has a very enviable record, en­ tering four contests and winning one first, two seconds, and a fifth. Russell Turner was the outstanding individual of the teams, being high man at the International and setting a new all-time high record with 942 points out of a possible 1000. Three men of i he team were in the high ten: Turner first with 942, Craig fifth, and Frey tenth. The livestock is responsible in a large measure for the high reputation of the School of Agriculture in particular, and the College in general. For many years A. and M. has been known as one of the foremost colleges in judging events. To Professor W. L. Blizzard and Professor Al. Darlow goes much of the credit of the success of the teams. The team, this year, was composed of Neal Brittan, Roy Craig, Henry Dolezal, Frank Frey. Roy Godley, Earl Gregg, and Russell Turner. FREY

Page 109 Home Economics Club

HE Home Economics club is one of theoldest organizations Ton the campus, functioning many years before affiliation with the American Home Economics Association in 1929. The officers of the club this year have been Lucille Loonev. president: Marv Guynn, vice-president; and Clarice Chamber, secretary-treasurer. Miss Alma White, faculty sponsor, has been instrumental in helping make the club serve its purpose in the school ol home economics. Other members of the cabinet who have done splendid work with the organization this year are: Gertrude Wilson, chairman of the program committee; Velma Millstead Phagan, social chairman; Kathleen Majors, reporter, and Marguerite Ross, historian. The club is open to all girls enrolled in the school of home economics and to faculty members who may become honorary members if they so desire. Dean Talbot is an enthusiastic mem­ ber and one who is always ready to further the club in every way LOONEY possible. The club serves the purpose of bringing the students and faculty members together outside of class and of arousing interest in the broader phase of home economics. It also offers an oppor­ tunity for the girls to show a professional interest in their chosen field of activity. The program of the club this year has been varied and interesting, including meetings on "Famous Home Economics Women" and "Air Castles of the Future." The girls sponsored a spring style show and had several social functions during the year.

Standing GOOLSBY, HYNH. JOHNSON, LOYD, GATES, HOLDER, WHITE, CAMPBELL, FLOOD, C.I NSAIT.IS. H.VRUISON, CROOKS. TRENTON. DIECHMAN. BCCKVVALD, HALL, WILSON. MORRISON, VANDIVERT, MONCRIEF, THOMPSON, PRATER, DINWIDDIE, RICHEY, HARMON, BOYDSTON .silling- -CRUZAN, JACK. MAJORS, ROSS. A. WHITE, LOONEY, OWEN MCDUFFIE Page 111) Collegiate 4-H Club

I I LL Collegiate 4-H is an organization for former 4-H Club Tmembers who are now attending Oklahoma A. and M. College.

The purpose of the Club is to give the members an oppor­ tunity to maintain contacts with one another and with the Extension Division and to provide for them a societv' in which to study and discuss rural problems.

The Collegiate 4-H Club was organized in 1924 and was modeled closely after the State 4-H Chilis. A record of active membership is the only requirement for membership into this club. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss extension work and rural problems. Each month the Club publishes the Collegiate 4-H Club Magazine, edited by Lyle Dungan.

An annual award is given each year to the most outstanding member of the Collegiate 4-H Club. The Club sends members each year to assist the Extension Division with 4-H contests during the spring months. A Collegiate 4-H Club was organized , by this group at Murray State College and was named the Mur­ ray Chapter. Another activity of the Club is the broadcasting of a 4-H club program every first and third Thursday of each month over KVOO, Tulsa.

It is the custom of the Club each year to have an annual fall hike, a spring banquet, and an annual spring hike. Standing committees meet every fourth Saturday of each month to work out a program of work for the Club and settle all small disagreements. The standing committees are as follows: Radio Committee—Neil Brittan, Forest Burns, and Doney Richey. Program Committee— Theodore Schreiner, Vera Hatcher, and Opal Cozart. Membership Committee—Theodore Lorenz, Hobert Lasater, Ida Spakes. Finance Committee—Walter Schnelle, J. D. Edmondson, Herman Vincent. Social Committee—Carl Manning, Alice Moncreif. Reception Committee— Burel Winchester, Dorothy Burris. and John Wetsel.

Officers for the year have been Theodore Lorenz, president; Theodore Schreiner. vice- president; Goldie Richey, secretary; and Walter Schnelle, treasurer.

NASH WATKINS AI TREY LASATER V. RICHEY EDMONDSON G. RICHEY WATKINS FRANKS HATCHER SPARKS SMITH BURRIS FITZGERALD MERCER MONCRIEF SciiAi.i. SCHREINER WHITSAL LORENZ SPIVEY Page III Pi Epsilon Alpha

MINER REAMS I >. Kw WILEY THOMPSON COCHRAN CAMP BUNNELL GILBERI KINCAID WILSON RIVERS CARTER FREUND CURTIS VAUGHN ROADS WEEKS SMITH MKRRYMAN MILLER FULKS PETERS L.KAY STOCKEMER RICHEY BALLINGER L. BENNETT I. BENNETT MELTON FERRELL HARRIS MARSHALL

I EPSILON ALPHA, national religious sorority, was founded on this campus in 1926. The P Alpha chapter, organized here by a group of girls of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. has through intense and high ideals nationalized the order. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: To foster Christian fellowship among the girls, to train for Biblical research, to establish more of a Christian atmosphere among the mem­ bers, and to train leaders in Christian work for the furtherance of Christ's kingdom. Pi Epsilon Alpha's membership includes some of the most outstanding women on the campus, and is as a consequence, one of the most active religious organizations. Throughout every phase of school life is lelt its influence, leading its members and other students to higher ideals. The sorority tries to provide religious training and wholesome social life for those college students who come under its influence. Through the united and co-operative efforts of the girls, much assistance is given toward ^f^^elj^^ carrying out the entire church program. ^^F^^^^^Bu There is no end of good derived from talks given by promi­ nent religious speakers brought to this campus by Pi Epsilon W'A f*"*| Alpha. Students who are not members of the club are often H. given opportunities to hear these speakers and it does much to increase interest in Biblical subjects. Many girls have become interested in the work of Pi Epsilon Alpha and after leaving college have taken up some phase of religion- work. Members of this chapter have helped also to establish other chapters in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Beta chapter is located at the University of < (klahoma, Mrs. ('. A. Melton, the sorority mother, gives devotedly of her time and effort, inspiring each girl toward the ultimate goal COCHRAN of ideal womanhood.

Page 112 Kappa Tau Pi

APPA TAU PI, inter-denominational religious fraternity, K has been on the A. and M. campus since 1920. The Alpha Chapter was established at the Lniversitv of Oklahoma in 1918. The primary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to make more perfect the union of Christian forces among the Protestant denominations; to insure co-operation between Christian insti­ tutions; to promote Christian ideals; and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among the students of universities and colleges. The secondary purpose of Kappa Tau Pi is to place a mark of honor upon those who actively engage in Christian work among students, and who further fulfill the requirements ol creating, fostering and maintaining a spirit of loyalty and fellow­ ship among such students. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those graduate and undergraduate men in the universities and colleges who are Sn HI members in good -landing of any Protestant church professing Christianity; who are leaders in Christian activities of the school; who are leaders in Christian activities; and who are mentally, physically, and morally strong. Beta chapter does not attempt to initiate any projects for publicity. It has been the policy of the chapter to not involve its members in additional work since they are in most cases partici­ pating in numerous other campus activities. The social life of the organization is carried on in common with Pi Zeta Kappa, an inter-denominational sorority of voting Christian women. The season was climaxed this year with a banquet held by Kappa fan Pi and Pi Zeta Kappa in Tiger Tavern. The Annex of Tiger Tavern was gaily decorated with the colors of the two organizations, and speeches by various members of the bodies were made. The group is in reality the power in the religious circles of the college. Its membership list contains some of the names of the campus leaders. There is no doubt that its influence has been deeply felt on many occasions, and the work of this organization and others of its kind is highly commendable.

T. DAVIS GAMBLE P. DAVIS LORENZ LOEWEN HOLLAR WOODRING DECKER WOLF LEATH MILLER SCHNELLE Sum SPEARS BROOKS BALL WYANT MILTON FELKEL CROWDER MILTON SINGLETERRY WOOD PARKER |AMES BEAMES EDMISTER BOND BERRY NYE Pi Zeta Kappa

BARNI- ROVIARV HALL ATTEBURY Ross TRENTON DICKEY POTTS SHELL IN RICHEY SHAPP WATKINS BOND KELSO MAIN DAVIS SEARS THOMPSON LARNER CHASE DINVVTDDIE HENSON

I ZETA KAPPA, honorary interdenominational religious so­ P rority, was founded at Norman, Oklahoma, January 4, 1920, by Helen Dtttton Briggs. Lucille Wickizer. Juanita Snedecker, and Harriet Rider. In 1931, at Stillwater, sixteen girls who had formed the Zeta Kappa sorority petitioned for a charter to be installed as Pi Zeta Kappa. The petition was granted and the Beta chapter of Pi Zeta Kappa became active on this campus.

There are several annual events of interest. Each year the Alpha chapter at Oklahoma University entertains their own alumnae and the members and alumnae of Beta chapter with a

0 M^k Founders'Day Banquet. National officers elected at the banquet K this year were: President, Mrs. Grace Clause Hassler, Oklahoma N^^^^AI City; and treasurer, Miss Christia Allender, Webb City, both fFi Beta chapter alumnae; vice-president, Miss Myrtle Burnett, :"-^^^^^™ Seminole; and secretary, Miss Cleo Kirk, Norman, who are THOMPSON Alpha chapter alumnae. The National Convention of the organization held in Still­ water April 16, in connection with the Annual Spring Banquet given by Beta chapter of Pi Zeta Kappa and Kappa Tau Pi, a similar organization for young men. A spring breakfast is given annually by the members at which time they honor the graduating seniors of the chapter. The club has functioned during the past year under the guidance of Gwen Thompson, president, who was elected to serve the unexpired term of Lorada Jones. Other officers were: Cornelia Heaton, first vice-president; Sue Dele Travis, second vice-president; Esther Dinwiddie, recording secretary; Lettie Chase, corresponding secretary; Irene Bond, treasurer; and Odessa Sharp, reporter. Mrs. G. W. Main and Mrs. Ruth'M. Strode act as patronesses and Mrs. Henry G. BennetPage 114t as an honorary member. Kappa Phi

APPA PHI, national sorority for Methodist Episcopal girls, was founded on the campus in K 1921 with the idea of forming a closer association among Methodist women students who were attending school as its primary purpose. The chapter was installed in May, 1921, as Theta chapter. Under the guidance of Alt ha Randall, Kappa Phi has been an active group on the campus this year. Other officers assisting her are: Clarice Chambers, vice-president; June Hartesty, secretary; Hazel Gray, treasurer, and Pansy Rutherford, corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. P. Thompson is the sponsor for the group this year and Mrs. W. H. Wilcox is the honorary sponsor. Patronesses, who ha\'e assisted in making Kappa a worthwhile organization on this campus are: Mrs. F. P. Glass, Mrs. D. A. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Mesch and Mrs. William Bernhardt. Myrna Wilcox was elected by the group to represent them at the national convention of Kappa Phi, to be held June 14 to 21 at Montreat, North Carolina. Mrs. Thompson will also go to this convention. The sorority tries to provide during the entire school year religious training and wholesome social life for those students whose life would be one of monotony if it were not for this group's help. There is an attempt by the members to make work among student women of the Methodist church more effective and efficient in order that they may later take a prominent part in church affairs. Incoming freshmen are aided at the beginning of the year by the members of this group in that they are made to feel as if this was their home, as well as helping the freshmen get per­ manently located and enrolled. Kappa Phi was founded in 1916 at the Lniversitv' of Kansas at Lawrence. The founders of the order inaugurated activities with the purpose of making religious work among student women more effective by virtue of organized effort Whole-hearted co-operation with any church activity is to be found at any time in Kappa Phi. RANDALL

Hi FFINE, ALEXANDER, HORN. ANDREWS, WILCOX, RUTHERFORD, KUGEL, BALTZLE JUSTICE, DONART. CHAMBERS. SLONEKER. WILCOX. WILLIAMS, THATCHER, SPIVEY. SHERRARD M. RAY, WEDELIN, GOGGIN, PEBBLES, G, RAY, HARADON, CONVERSE, FINDLAY, LONG MILLER. SIMMONS SNYDER, I'ISI.LL. RANDALL HARVTSON, THATCHER, GRAY Page 115 National Dairy Club

BOLTON DUMAS LEIGHTON BRATTON HORNE MCGILLIARD WoLFsKii.L WEAVER LEATH KEITH CHILDERS KUHLMAN BURNS FOCI- RINK WUXIAMSON WOODSON

^ /"\RGANLZED with the purpose of promoting a spirit of ^k fct v/ friendship, to increase co-operation among the dairy stu- i^^^^^^ dents, to stimulate interest in the advancement of the dairy industry, and to study the art and science of the dairy business, J»g£ — ' the National Dairy Club, a group within the School of Agri culture, has flourished on the campus since 1924. Each year a season of activity is climaxed with the Alumni Homecoming breakfast in honor of all returning dairy alumni. All the administrative staff is usually present at this gathering, and a program consisting of speeches by visitors and alumni is given. In addition to the Homecoming Breakfast the group sponsors enough other functions to maintain its boast of being the most active group on the campus. The Annual Dairy- Products Judging Contest is produced through the efforts of the BRATTON National Dairy Club. This contest is designed especially for freshman and sophomore students in the School of Agriculture. The Co-ed Dairy Products Judging Contest was inaugurated this year as a fresh activity for the Club. The Dairy Cattle Fitting and Show ing Contest, the Dairy Cattle Judging Con,est and the Open House for the freshman and sophomores of the school is also made possible by the National Dairy Club. The Club this year branched out into the field of civic organizations and entertained the Rotarians, the Lions, the Business and Professional Women's Club, and the Civitans of Still­ water at four banquets held especially in their honor. The gn t;p this year has been especially active under the guidance of V. C. Bratton, president: W. Krienke, vice-president; and L. Wiley, secretary-treasurer. Any student specializing in dairying is eligible for active membership in the organization if he receives an affirmative vote of ninety-five per cent of the members.

Page lie Los Castellanos

OS CASTELLANOS is the name which was adopted by the Spanish Club for this year. L The Club was organized in 1930 under the sponsorship of Professors A. A. Arnold and G. E. Chambers. It has functioned this year with Aliss Anna Ousler, of the foreign language depart­ ment as its sponsor. The purpose of the societv- is to provide, through Spanish entertainments and study meetings, a fellowship for all students interested in Spanish and to afford opportunity for them to perfect themselves in Spanish conversation.

The Club is fortunate in having as members a number of native Spanish-speaking persons' who have added much to the success of their meetings. Two meetings are held each month. The first is of a social nature, consisting of parties and other festivities. The second meeting is a study period where some Spanish custom is discussed. ( hit stand ing among the social events this year was a carnival, carried on ina truly Spanish atmos­ phere. At the previous study-meeting. Professor Arnold hail given an interesting account of the carnival customs as he had observed them during his stay in Spain. Officers of the Club are: Margaret Parker, president; Charles Ellis, vice-president; and Doris Weaber, secretary- treasurer. Faculty members are: Miss Ousler, Mrs. Winifred Scott. Miss Wilma Jo Miller, and Professor Arnold. The membership of the current year was composed ol Agnes Lytic \'italis Dries, Harriett Correll, Josephine Houston, Beulah Brink, Doris Weaber, Mrs. Mathis, Olive Stemmons, Maynard Johnson, Jack Canon, Jesus Garcia, Beriah Magoffin. Barney Caranta, Irene Pock, Margaret Parker, N. E. Winters, Louise Tyner, Winifred Bushfield. Virgie Marshall. Velma Chirk, Charlotte Converse, Charles Ellis, Angela Grammas, Sam Mon- rov, Jose Morales, Nina Tharp, Hilda Tebow, Myrtle White, Lorene Wiley, Robert Willey, Mercedes Cansler, Mary Constance Klos and Mary Jane Bliss. ELLIS

WEBER WINTER- CANNON CARANTA LYTI.E DRIES BUSHFIELD HOUSTON BRINK SCOTT MARSHALL STEMMONS MILLER TYNER CORRELL MATHIS I'm K MCGOFFIN PARKER ARNOLD OUSLER GARI I V JOHNSON Page 117 Chamber of Commerce

INCE its organization in 1929, the Chamber of Commerce S has steadily advanced until it now has become the backbone of all the activities in the School of Commerce. It is now a member of the State Chamber of Commerce, and its work is carried on as much as possible in the manner of a metropolitan organization. This type of procedure helps the group in carrying out one of its major purposes; that of giving the student firsthand knowledge of the work and organization of civic clubs. It also aims to help faculty members to maintain the standing of the School of Commerce on the campus; to develop an agency through which the school may establish relationships with high school students throughout the state; to co-operate with the School of Commerce in bringing to the campus representative business men and women for public addresses and conferences with students; to make available to the administration the MCELROY services of an organized group of commerce students in the pro­ motion of the interests of Oklahoma A. and AI. College.

This year the major undertaking of the group was a trip to Tulsa. All Commerce stu­ dents were privileged to go at a nominal cost, anil various industries and firms in that city were inspected by students who were preparing to follow these various lines of endeavor. The Commerce Mixer is annually sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. This is per­ haps the greatest factor in helping the commerce students to become acquainted with each other and with their faculty members. Each year finds it well attended, and it has reached the point where, through the refreshments and entertainment provided, it is something for the commerce students to look forward to. In the spring of each year the Chamber of Commerce sponsors a banquet at Tiger Tavern. Nothing is spared to make this banquet the high spot of the season for the commerce students. A complete meal is served in the best style afforded by the cafeteria. Students prominent in the entertainment circles of the college parade their wares before the revelers.

\\ RIGHT, LOEWEN, WITTY. GRUBBS, PAIL, ALLEE, JOHNSON. DARNELL MILLOT, SCHNEIDER, HAWLEY, SHORT, FORD, BALL, FULP, MEANS, Covins. PURDUE, EDGKCOMH BERRY, CLASS, BOWMAN, TURNER, PETERSON, WRIGHT, JONES. MILLS, KIRCHNER WOODRING, SCHIERLOH, MERRILL, THOMAS, MCELROY, GRAY, LENERTZ Page 118 Chamber of Commerce

The Executive Board in Session

S a more serious side of the program, prominent business and professional men from different A parts of the state are usually on hand to deliver addresses. Through these speeches the commerce student is often made more intimately acquainted with what goes on in the outside business world. He is removed from the realm of theory to the more practical side of the subject. Another annual affair of the Chamber of Commerce is the Business Show, held in Morrill Hall. At this display many charts and graphs are exhibited showing the conditions of various businesses in the state, and the results of much statistical research are displayed for the benefit of the observer. This acquaints him with the tools that he eventually will depend upon to so great an extent. The Business Show also provides an opportunity for the dealers in office appliances within the district to exhibit their machines and charts. The Business Show is designed primarily for the benefit of the commerce student, but each successive one attracts an increasing number of outsiders. Membership in the Chamber of Commerce is open to any student in good standing in the School of Commerce, providing he has proven ability and willing­ ness to work with the Chamber. The Board of Directors this year, in addition to Harold McElroy, president, are: Billie Behrendt, Clair Short, Walter Schierloh, Peyton Glass, Jr., Kenneth Woodring, Billy Bowman, Everett Schneider, June Grubbs, and Bill Darnell. The Chamber of Commerce has done laudable work since its founding upon the A. and M. campus. And to Dean Raymond D. Thomas goes a large portion of the credit for its inception and continued existence. It is through his practical knowledge and wide acquaintance with the leading business and professional men of the state that the organization is enabled to secure worth­ while speakers at its various functions.

WOODRING

Page 119 Engineering Society ILLING one of the most important positions among Fcampus organizations, the Engineering Society embodies all that is desired in cooperation, service, and helpfulness, both to the school of engineering and to the college as a whole. This past year found members of the Engineering Societv- playing distinctive roles of service to the student body. The first operation performed by the club was the annual Engineers' Watermelon Feed, which was held in the shop's building with all members of the school of engineering as guests as well as many of the former En­ gineering Queens. The evening was a complete success and the melons were consumed in peace without inter­ ruptions from the Aggies. Wayne Edmister led the organization through a fiery year without difficulty. He was fully capable of directing EDMISTER the workings of the Society in spite of many difficulties encountered, and the year was an unusually successful one. Jasper Dennis served as vice-president and Vivian E, Sicks was the secretary-treasurer. The Societv-, probably the largest organization on the campus, was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer relationship among those students of the college preparing for careers in the field of engineering. The formation and action of the organization is such that any problem that confronts the engineering school as a whole may be placed before the Societv- and in this manner be more easily solved. Early in the school year a meeting was held. At this time plans, projects and activities, as nearly as possible were outlined for the year. Also officers were elected and installed, thus enabling them to be ready to handle any difficulties, situations and regular details which came up. Throughout the year meetings are held at intervals dictated by necessity. At these meetings engineers and teachers in the various fields of the industry are usually found. Their views on the current Engineering problems do much to keep the potential engineer well posted on the happenings and developments of his field. Through the medium of these lectures, and the motion pictures shown from time to time and through informational discussions a great deal of knowledge is imparted to the students.

EDMISTER DENNIS I M Nil WI M. Cox SMI I a SINGLETERRY Su K- L. Cox HICKS

Page IV" Engineering Society

During the past few years many steps to the fore have been taken by the organization. The cooperative spirit of the members of the organization shown toward the faculty and authorities of the school has been a large factor in this advance­ ment. March 17, St. Patrick's Day, marks the cessation of study and a day of revelry for the Engineers. A few days before this day of days the Engineering Queen is elected. This year the winsome Miss who accorded to the disciples of St. Pat her charms was Miss Virginia Mills. After an afternoon of revelry at A'ost on the Engineers' Picnic, the Engineers and their guests met in the American Legion Hall for the largest, most lavish, and by far the most successful Engineers' banquet which has ever been held at the institution. Five long tables and two speakers' tables were completely filled when the wearers of the green and their dates sat down to an evening of entertainment and fun-making. Songs, dances, MILLS speeches and jokes were included in the evening's program, during which the best of local entertainment was offered the Engineers. With regal and pompous ceremony Miss Mills was crowned Queen of the Irish. Following this, Wayne Edmister was presented with the key of Saint Patrick. It was the Engineering Society that was responsible for the erection of a flashing sign across the front of the Engineering Building during the football season. For many days preceding the homecoming football game with Creighton University, the signs, "Engineers," "Beat Creighton," and many other large posters were plainly- seen from distances in their lofty posi­ tions at the crest of the Engineering Building. This one act is indicative of the school spirit possessed by the Society. Thus, with the features of the Society of both educational and entertaining character there is no doubt as to the benefits of the organization. Dean Phillip S. Donnell served again this year as faculty advisor.

The Coronation of the Queen of the Irish

Page 121 Carter C. Hanner Hall

APTAIN CARTER C. HANNER, a former student of C Oklahoma A. and M. College, was killed October 8, 1918, in the Champagne-Marne offensive of the World War. Carter C. Hanner Hall, the largest and most modern of the men's dormitories, was completed in 1925 and named in his honor and dedicated to those who gave their lives for the great cause. This building contains 77 residence rooms and is home to 154 boys.

Hanner Flail admirably fills the requirements for a home; the best that can be found away from home. Each room is equipped with two folding beds, a study table, two chairs, a medicine cabinet and a lavatory. With this equipment as a basis the boys exhibit their ingenuity by making their rooms very homelike or collegiate with the varicolored pictures, pennants, curtains and other decorations. (.)n the first floor across from the main entrance is a spacious reception room, containing in addition to unusually fine furni­ ture, a piano, floor lamp and modernistic draperies. It is here RATLIFF that the boys entertain the members of the opposite SON. their parents and guests. It is here also that the boys hold their monthly business meetings. When 154 boys live under the same roof there must be some kind of organization to band them together as a unit rather than as individuals. It is the purpose of this organization to carry on the business concerning the dormitory and to inspire in the members that the dormitory serves as a home, a place of rest and a medium of social contact. Mrs. Harriet McNabb, who has been hostess of the hall since its erection, is responsible in a great measure for the homelike atmosphere surrounding the dormitory. Her principal duty is to guide the social activities of the boys and act as hostess of all social functions. It is Mother McNabb's capable1 advice and valuable suggestions that have made the preseni organization of the dormitory possible. The officers of the Hall are: President, Paul R. Ratliff; vice-president, Vivian Sicks; and secretary-treasurer, Roy Smith. The duty of these officers is to keep the business of the dormitory moving smoothly and efficiently. They- are elected byr vote at the beginning of each year and serve until the end of that year. To Mother McNabb goes the credit for that part of the organization known as "big brothers." Each senior member assumes the duty of being a big brother to one of the incoming freshmen.

SCROGGS <'.. MELTON A. MELTON EDMISTER HI RKI IT RICH CARDITA BROWN HALL HENSLIF L. COWAN F. COWAN SAWVER R. BOBO CRAWFORD MCAVOY P. BOBO D. BALL NORVKLL M. BALL JOHNSON

Page 122 Carter C. Hanner Hall

LYNCH BRYAN TURNER Yin H. JAMES W.JAMES <>VKS SMITH WILLIAMS SLATON RAI.SHIN DUNHAM CARPENTER HENSHAW GASKILL WYANT MCGINNIS \K COLOCK ATKIN- LENNERTZ GARRETT

It is the aim of the brotherhood to aid the freshmen by personal guidance and to help them in orienting themselves in c< illege. It is the duty of these boys to help and advise the freshmen living in the dormitory and see that they get started on the right foot. The big brother assists in difficulties in studies, personal problems or anv thing that may affect the welfare of the students, ihe officers, a committee composed of a member elected from each class and the boys employed in the dormitory are organized into what is known as the advisory committee. This committee is authorized to deal with anv irregularities that arise in the dormitory. The Hall residents have the choice of allowing the advisory committee to handle their case or present it to the College authorities. To care for the eNpenses incident to entertainments and to provide working funds, each boy- in the dormitory is assessed sl.00 for the school year. The money collected in this way is used only with the consent of the dormitory. The secretary-treasurer is responsible for the proper handling of this fund and he may be called upon to give a financial report at anv time. Hanner Hall has a small loan fund of its own. This fund, placed under the care of Mother McNabb by Mrs. Florence Avery of Tulsa, is available princi­ pally to freshmen and sophomores. This fund is to be loaned in small amounts, to be paid back after a short time. This money offers a way out of minor financial difficulties. The residents of Carter C. Hanner Hall take a very active part in the Kampus Klub, a dance organization whose member­ ship is composed of campus residents. The Kampus Klub offers a medium through which greater co-operation of the members of the four residence Halls is obtained, and those in Hanner Hal! take full advantage of this opportunity to promote entire co-operation with the residentsof Thatcher and Gardiner Halls. The Kampus Klub has been the undoing of more than one excellent grade-point average at Planner Hall due to the seeming impossibility for members to come straight home after week-night dances. Others insist, however, that the Kampus Klub furnishes the necessary stimulus which sustains them during the dull periods between dance nights. In any event, however, the Kampus Klub has an especially warm place in the hearts and schedule of the residents of Carter Hanner Hall. Mi NAHH

Page 123 Carter C Hanner Hall .-i| P- p, r> ^>

JP £"j £>, £*

KUCERA RUSSELL GUEST PAUL LOWI GWYNN CLEMENTS GRITZ MYERS JOHNSON NEWBERRY CHOICE JONES COLE D. JAMI-.S BROW N HOWE MCGEE lllHHART ENGI.1-11 GEORGE

For a group that dees not cho< se its members, as would any other of the campus organiza­ tions, the dormitory- functions admirably. As evidence of their prowess may be taken the organi­ zation fostered in the residence halls, and particularly in Hanner Hall, during the recent spring election. A "Student Party" was organized and candidates were chosen for offices by all the Hall residents. The support of the entire party was pledged to these candidates. Their first year of operation disclosed, after the ballots were officially counted, that the new party had carried two of the major positions and numerous posts of lesser importance. The organization, should it continue to function, undoubtedly will become a potent power in campus politics. The hall residents do not lack school spirit as has been evidenced on a number of occasions. Homecoming Day always fmds Carter C. Hanner Hall among the most lavishly decorated build­ ings on the campus. And that the hall makes for itself a place in the hearts of its residents is shown by the numerous alumni who return on Homecoming Dav. Many campus luminaries call Hanner Hall their home. Jo Russell is president of Alpha Rho Tau. honorarv- art fraternity. Bernard Lowe was president this year of Sigma Tau. national honorarv- engineering fra- ternity, and also a leader in the Student Party. Houston George for the past year has been commander of Scabbard and Blade, honorary militarv organization. Paul Young served as secretary of the Players' Club during this year. The American Society of Civil Engineers had as president this year John Scroggs, another Hanner resident. Wayne Edmister is president of the Engineering Society. a The R. O. T. C. marched during the second semester of this year to the commands of Lloyd Cowan, cadet colonel. Eta Kappa Xu. honorarv electrical engineering fraternity, had as president this year, Powell Bobo. Clyde Wyant is a prominent engineering student and a leader of the Student Party. Jimed Culbertson is the Hall's outstanding contribution to the dra­ matic circles of the college. Despite the large number of residents of the Hall, never has there been a complaint lodged with the college authorities regarding anv- infractions of the college rules. Although the S« K- doors are never locked to forestall the coming and going of

Page 124 Carter C Hanner Hall

the boys, there are nevertheless some stringent rules concerning the week nights. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights are open, and the Hall residents may do as fancy dictates. But the week nights are covered by "quiet rules," violation of which means dire punishment.

The Hall also has an enviable record for cleanliness. Though an outsider would not be likely to suspect such a thing, the boys at Hanner keep the entire building spic and span. Many of the parents back home would no doubt be surprised could they see their son scrubbing a hall or sweeping their rooms. The entire system is governed by proctors, hall residents appointed by Mother McNabb to oversee the condition of the building.

Tiger Tavern, located on the campus, is a material aid to the hall residents who necessarily must keep an eve on the budget. Food may be obtained here more cheaply than anywhere else SMI I ii in town, and a great main- of the dormitory boys avail them­ selves of the opportunity. And, after long hours of poring over a book, should the stomach of the hall resident feel rather empty, there is Swim's corner in close proximity, and inviting him over for a midnight lunch.

That the residents of Hanner Hall are more than a little inclined athletically is shown by the activity on the lawn in front of the building during the spring afternoons. Old baseballs and older mitts are resurrected from closets and, stripped to the waist, the dorm residents stage im­ promptu baseball games.

The college tennis courts, only a few steps from the building, also are conducive to exercise, and are usually filled with dorm residents.

Taken all in all, residence in Hanner Hal! offers main- advantages by virtue of its location in the center of activity on the campus.

e /*"\ f *} /*e\ ^"^ f^\ 4> v tar P Jp D d fi\ v 5 tn £> r> O V V<

BROCK CULBERTSON SINGLETERRY MCREYNOLDS ROBERTS BANK- W U.KEK CLARK HARRISON JACKSON COLLIER Vm NO ROBERTS NORTHUP MCGOFFIN WILLIAMS WOOD MISENBIENER BAKER GOSNLI.I. ALEXANDER BROWN Page 125 Jessie Thatcher Hall \3f) t? ft ft & %

BLAKELEY, QUEAL, FINDLEY, JOHNSON. LONG, POTTS, TURRENTINE, LAURENCE, TAYLOR, SI I-FUDY \U CONNELL, ANDERSON, MCCOLLY, GRISSOM, LAMAR, MYLREA, KAFKA, CASE, DI WI \ FICKLE, BONIFIELD, SCHOONOVER, THOMAS, MARSHALL. ROBERTS, LLOYD, BOYDSTON, LIVINGSTON, GANN

ESSIE THATCHER HALL is one of the newer buildings on the campus and serves as a J resident hall for that high type of voting women that attend A. and M. College. It was completed in 1930 and opened for residence the next fall. The name, Jessie Thatcher, was given in honor of Jessie Thatcher Bost, who was the first woman ever to attain a degree from this institution. Thatcher Hall is situated conveniently near the classrooms and the cafeteria, yet far enough removed to give an air of privacy. The front law n is the playground of all the girls on the campus, where yearly tournaments in hockey, speedball, soccer, and baseball are run off. The outward appearance of Thatcher Hall is the same as that of Hanner Hall, boys' dormi­ tory, except for a row of obelisks along the edge of the roof. The rooms of Thatcher, however, are fitted in a different manner, having that subtle touch of femininity that is hard to define but easily distinguished. Each room has from one to three windows, giving a maximum of fresh air and sunlight, and each room is designed to give the privacy so necessary for happiness and harmony when so many' persons are living under one roof. Girls living at Thatcher find ample opportunity for expressing a great deal of originality in the decorations of their rooms, and each room, somewhat barren and formal in appearance when unoccupied, soon blos­ soms into a homelike place, quite expressive of the individuality of its occupant. Two shower rooms are on each floor, and on the first floor is found the comfortable reception room, where, particularly A v during the spring, may be found many petite residents and

PJilL^c— k admiring swains. During open hours the reception room is j0 usually filled to capacity, and on the benches outside, thought­ fully provided by the college, are many other couples. For the girl who wishes to economize there is ample oppor­ tunity in Thatcher. In addition to the cost basis upon which the rooms are rented there is the added economy offered by Tiger Tavern, campus cafeteria, only a short distance away. One of the first events of the fall semester is a pajama dance held in the living room after closed hours, where new ac­ quaintances are made and friendships formed. Also there is WHEATLEY held early in the fall a house meeting of all residents for the Page 126 Jessie Thatcher Hall © (\ 0 t\ A fh fei ft €% fv

v ' CL# :'1* V vV '

BLOUNT, STANFIELD, REED, CEASER, Sam RMAN, ADAMS, GRANT, MCBRIDE, JERRELL, RALSTON SPIVEY, M. YOUNG, T. YOUNG, MILLER. STONE, WELCH, BRANSTETTER, HARGIS, HESS SMITH, LIPSCOMB, EVERETT, NELSON, BRASHEAR, RITCHIE, HEISER, WILLIAMS, R. YOUNG, BOYER purpose of acquainting freshmen and other girls new in the dormitory with the various customs and simple house rules. Here, also, officers for the semester are elected, and under the guidance of the hostess, Miss Sarah A. Crumley, this group plans the various activities for the term.

During the fall semester, the office of president was held by Jessie Miller; vice-president by Jo Katherine Ritchie; secretary-treasurer by Margaret Barnhart. At the spring semester election, the presidency was turned over to Esta Lee Wheatley; vice-presidency to Alary Huddleson; and the office of secretary-treasurer to Pauline Lawrence. During the past year Thatcher Hall has tried to be representative in every class of campus life. Accordingly, various girls are selected who are responsible for seeing that this group is properly represented in certain bodies. Ruth Potts has had the job of acting in behalf of Thatcher Hall CRUMLEY at \\ . S. G. A. meetings, and Eloise Sherman and Ola B. ('.aim have represented the Hall at Campus Club. Mary Lou Cochrane and Velma Clark have each had the responsibility of reporting Thatcher happenings to the O'Collegian.

Residence in Thatcher Hall offers opportunity for individual living infrequently found on college campuses, yet the girls are all bound together by a common loyalty to A. and M., and to the hostess, Miss Crumley. The type of girls who have lived in Thatcher this year have worked together in making this the happiest and most successful year the Hall has known. The College can point with pride to the residents of Thatcher as an example of the spirit possessed by a typical Aggie.

Pa . 127 Organizations

" 'T'O BELONG or not to belong, that is the question." and it never has but one answer when these students relegate their entire day lo one continuous round of meetings, projects, and activities, in order that their versatility may be made known to the admiring student body. Beauties cDoris Farmer—Freshman Queen

Cm OMEG \ -Annie J^aurie Taylor

\Z A DOA A T TILF A Tnj-cr A Eleanor Thornton

KAPPA ALPS \ I'm i \ Sally Q. jSahr zMary ^McQollum

Pi BETA Pm ^Marguerite Walker

CHI OMEGA Beauties

Z2EARING up nobly under their burdens of countless fraternity pins, these queens of Aggieland beauty, with drooping lashes and innocent glances, fare forth quixotically each day of the year, always seeking for just one more chump. r~~l[fL ^]HA T pedantic student of histstory does •i*e*Ls not recall the waste laid >ybx A ttilii. "Scourge of God," and the grim misery which confronted all Europe during this wild Hun's barbaric crusade.-' Or the mad terror which stampeded the culture of Rome- while a box emperor tottered on his throne and watched the sack of the world's fallen empire? What savant or uueso/erie can conceal every semblance of a shudder as he recants .Sherman's ruthless inarch to the sea/ Or the pitiful flight of France in 1()IH! Instead of armies marching across fields of ripening grain, -world peace will bring about universal construction of homes, churches, factories.

-A ^

Seniors

Page 137

HI AIIKO.N AVERY Stillivater k lflfi!§ Agri., Horticulture Club. *»' « fl RAY ALLEN .Sulphur Edu., 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A.

ELROD ALVIS Purcell Agri., Farm House, 4-H Club. Aggie So­ |l « !ff\ ft Hi ^} ^M ciety. 7^b •••<§Ssfll £§9099991 J9£»tt M' ^•j^i 991 r MflMHEPHnBHi IPs - :S*flillfl Jml J9999999 MARV LOU ANDERSON Muskogee Home Ec, Zetz Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi. Alpha Rho Tau, Peppers, Orchestra.

FLOYD ANTHONY Ada a. A Agri.. Spur & Comb, Poultry Judging Team.

MARY ELLEN BAILEY Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Alpha Delta Pi, Spanish Club.

MILDRED BALTZLE Roosevelt 1*1 Sci. & Lit., Chi Delta Phi. Kappa Phi. MARY HARNETT Sand Springs Edu., Y. W. C. A.

EDWARD BARNES Stillwater Edu.

EDWARD A. BEASLEY Texiirkaria Graduate.

WILLIAM BEASLEY T ex a r kan a Edu.

BELLIE BEIIRENDT Chandler Com.. Chamber of Commerce, Terpsi­ chorean Club, Sociology Club. MS Club.

^^•fllfll HENRY BENNETT Stillwater J Sci. & Lit., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, #''^\ /*N J^~ Scabbard & Blade. %1t ™ ,, 1, frit S„ CLYDE BENSON Guthrie Fmg., Eta Kappa Xu Sigma Tau A. I. E. E.

FLORENCE BERRY Stillwater Sci. & Lit.

BEULAH BRINK Stillwater Edu.

POWELL BOBO Ok ahoma City Eng., Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Eng. Society, Eta Kappa Nu.

IRENE BOND Mangum 1 tome Ec, I'i Zeta Kappa.

JOSEPH BONNER Kingfisher Sci. & Lit.. Fourragen

1 IAROLD BOTTOMLEY Newkirk Eng., Sigma Tau. PiTa u S gma, Band. A. S. M. E., Eng. Soc 1-1 v.

V. C. BRATTON McAlester Agr., Glee Club. Hell 1 lounds Phi Sigma, 7.7..::: : :;:•: •/• •-...- -. National Dairy Club Alpha Zeta Aggie Society. \ -. m t

Page 138 NEIL BRI TI \N Waukomis Agr., Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Ruf-Nex, 4d I Club. Aggie Societv-. Block & Bridle. MS Club. Judging Team.

FOUNTAIN BROWER Eldorado Springs, Mo. Sci. & Lit.. MS Club. O'Collegian. Aggie­ vator, Board ol Publications.

I Im.LA BURGESS Conkeville. 'Tenn. Eng.

Ki in C vi i iv\ II i. Searcy Sci. & Lit., Phi Omega Pi, Home Ec. Club.

Mi RL CAMPBELL Sand springs Home Ec, Alpha Delta Pi, I lome Ec. Club, Peppers, Terpsichorean Club.

LOIS CARTER Muskogee Edu.. Peppers, Orchestra.

LOUISE CARTER Shawnee Sci. & Lit., Zeta Tail Alpha. Glee Club. Peppers, Pan-Hellenic. J \KOI.I, C vi v Claremore Q 'V* Q \lpha Gamma Rho. Hell Hounds. Glee Club, Quartet, Aggie Society. v ' i mm ROBERT CHOK E Shawnee Sci. & Lit.

SAVI CLAYTON Texhoma Eng., I'i Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. A. S. \l. I-".. Eng. Sociel v

< GWENDOLYN CUM Enid Sci. & Lit., Delta Zeta. Peppers. V. W. C. A.. Pan-Hellenic.

lil-KNIl E Coi HRAN 'Tipton Sci. & Lit., Pi Epsilon Alpha.

KENNETH COMMONS Hammons Com.. Alpha Kappa Psi, I'i Epsilon Pi.

Mi i v II i i COPEL vNI> Eng., Scabbard and Blade. Eng. Societv. A. s. c i-:. \h RRAY CORBIN Stillwater Agri., Beta Theta I'i. Track. Aggie s'>< iety.

MINTFORD COSTNER Stillwater Agri., "O" Club. Ruf-Nex. Wrestling.

FLI IYD ( '( IWAN Shawnee Eng., A. S. C. I'i.. Eng. Society.

ERNEST COWGER Warner Agri.. Aggie Society, Klod & Kernal Klub.

LYNN COX Tulsa Agri.

< )BERT (!i ix Stillivater Eng., Eng. Society. Rille Team. V. \\. C. A.

PAUL E, COX Stillwater Eng., Tapela, Fourragere, YL M. C. A. M* Mi* TRAVIS COX Wewoka Agri., Klod & Kernel, Aggie Society. 13 wm

EMMETT CROTZER Concho i9^i»tf Sci. & Lit., Sigma Nu. FRANK CI REM VN Clear Lake Com. \\ 111 IAVI DALE Tin \-inon a ^ r\ Eng., Sigma Phi Epsilon, \\ 11 1.1 wi I >AVIS Coal gate Sci. & Lit., Ruf-Ni

STANLEY DECKER Seward Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Societv, Block & Bridle.

I V-I'I-.R DENNIS HI an Eng. C. C. DEONIER McLoud Agri.. Acacia. Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society.

ELMER B. I IOBSON Coyle Com.. Rifle Team. I )ON \i,i) Di no Tonkawa Com., Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds. I ICHERT L. I )R \KI Edmond Eng., A. S. M. Ii.. Eng. Society.

EDWARD I >RES< HER Houston Sci. & Lit., Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds. t0^\ ^@k M O.DRED I )UFFY Tulsa Home Ec. Chi Omega. I IAKI.KY DI N< AN Sentinel Agri.. Klod & Kernel. Aggie Society.

WAYNE EDMISTER Tulsa Eng., Kappa Tau I'i. I'i Tau Sigma. A. S. M. E., Eng. Society. Ri ni M. ELLIOT I Enid Sci. & Lit., Alpha Delta I'i. W. A. A., Vv S. ft (Q £•* G. A.. Peppers, GleeClub, Terpsichorean, "O" Club.

CM UU.ES ELLIS Dust in Sci. & Lit.

\ IRNA FINLEY Enid Edu., Kappa Delta Pi I'i Gamma Mu, Kappa Phi.

J. M. FLEMING Oillon ... P- P Com. IRVING FORD Carrier Com.

Page 140 C.l Il.no I-KANKI Del Rio. Texas Agri.. Aggie Society, Block and Bridle.

FRANK FREY Chickasha Vgri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Block ev Bridle. Aggie Societv'. Livestock Judging.

JOE KILLER ION Lawton Agri.

DOROTHY FI RR Stillwater Graduate, Pi Gamma Mu, Chi Delta Phi.

MAI Rici- GAMBLE McAlester Agri.. Farm House. Kappa Tau I'i. Aggie Society, Klod N Kernel Klub.

RAYMOND GAUTIER Stillwater Iota Lambda Sigma, hid. Arts Societv. W i\ I'in (ii vi OMI i Krebs Com., Alpha Kappa I'si. Hell Hounds. I lARRY ( rILBERT Leedey -*,m^ ."• #^ ^ Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Pi, I ^* Chamber of Commerce.

I.oi A ( JILL Ardmore Home Ec., Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. Pan-Hellenic. I'eppers. *** 9U .

Ll IIKATE GILLON Shawnee Edu., Alpha Delta I'i.

JOE GrVENS Ryan Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

ROY W. GODI I v Stillwater Vgri

Rl BY MAI: GAFFNEY Guthrie Sci. & Lit.. Phi Omega I'i , Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.

J. B. GOODALL Yale Com.. Alpha Kappa Psi.

EARL < iREGG Garber Agri.. Kappa Sigma. Ruf-Nex. Block & Bridle, Aggie Societv-. Football, Student Senate.

ROY C, RI IN Claremore Eng., Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds, Pan- Hellenic, Eng. Society, A. S. M. E. Oil VRLES ( '.RIsll Wi Baxter Springs. Kan. Agri.

JOHN ( iRISWOLD Wetumka Sci, & Lit.

JOHN < .1 ES5 Duncan Eng.

FLORENCE < GUNSAULIS Perkins Home Ec, Omicron Nu, I'i Gamma Mu. I lome Ec. Club. Bi i i. vn Cs vw [a ,RI, Oklahoma City Com.

Page 141 ADRIAN 11 VI J Stillwater Eagr.

ROBERT 1I.VI.EAST Avant Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Football. Basket Ball. Engr. Society, A. S. \l. E.

L. C. HANAN Big Cabin Engr., Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. A. I. E. E.

I RANCH.i: 1 IARRISI IN Stigler Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega. Beta Beta Beta.

S. (). HENSHAVI Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit.

GERALD HICKMAN Arkansas City Engr.

CHARLES I IOLI.OI'ETER Blackwell Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho.

CLARA HORNSTEIN Barllesvillr Edu.

EVELYN HORNSTEIN Bartlesville Edu.

'I'. I lolsloN ( IEORGE Ada Eng., Sigma 'Lau, Eta Kappa Nu. Fourra- gere, A. I. E. E., Campus Club. Scabbard & Blade, Engr. Societv-.

MARIAN I IIDELSON .Xcwkirk Edu.

KENNETH ROSS HI VI Sedgwit k < Graduate.

Kl.NNi: III 1 llRST Medford Com.

Joi HUTCHINS Davis Eng., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. 17 Li . ling. Societv'.

THOMAS IICTCHISON Quinlon Eng.. A. I. E. E..Y. M. C. A.. Glider Club.

R w B. JONES Clinton *A* ft* ft Com.. Sigma Chi. Hell Hounds. Pan- Hellenic, Student Senate, Aggievator, Press Club. Board Publications, Stadium Board, Redskin, Chamber Commerce.

RAYMOND JONES Wichita ->. P P Grad.. Phi Lambda Upsilon.

~"MBB II EWING JONES Tulsa Sci. & Lit., Sigma Nu, Bd. of Publications, Press Club. Redskin. O'Collegian, Aggie­ vator.

FRAN( i- JONI - Stillwater Com.. Alpha Kappa I'si, Kappa Kappa Psi. Band.

EDWARD JOLLY McAlester Eng., Lambda Chi Alpha.

1 IKRMAN JOHNSTON . 1 oilers tiuW^9#i, Com.

Page 142 MARY E. JACKSON Poruni J99W *' ^99k Sci. & Lit., Kappa Kappa Iota.

J. F. KAYS Bixby Eng., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf-Nex. Eng. Society, A. S. M. E.

GtJY KEYSER Jones Eng., Scabbard & Blade, Rille Team. l»^9t A^9L 91 LETA Al. KIMREY Pawnee Sci. & Lit., W. A. A., W. S. G. A.

FLOYD T. KINO Grandfield Agri.. Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Aggie (% ft P Society, Wrestling, Poultry Judging, Spur & Comb Club.

LAMBERT KINKEAD Nowata Agri.. Block & Bridle, Ruf-Nex, Aggie Society. HERBERT KINNARD Stillwater r) *^ ^ Agri., Klod & Kernel Klub, Aggie Societv, Ruf-Nex.

RAY I). KINNARD Stillwater Agri.. Klod & Kernel Klub, Aggie Society.

JACK KITZMILLER El Reno Sci. & Lit.

AMBLER KLEIN Holly, Colo. Com.

VIRGIL LAIRD Morrison Agri.

RUDOLPH LEIGHTON Welch Agri., National Dairv Club.

JOI: LEY Devol Eng., Acacia, Student Senate.

LUCILLE LOONEY Tishomingo r m Home Ec, Omicron Nu, Achs foa, Student Senate, Home Ec. Club, Y. \\ . C. A.

CHARLES K. LOVELACE Morrison Ling. 9i Jl / mw BERNARD E. LOWE Lamont Eng., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Eng. Society, A. I. E. E.

HAROLD T. LUCY Westville Ling., Scabbard & Blade, Iota Lambda Sigma, Fourragere, Ind. Edu. Society, Eng. Society.

KATHLEEN MAJORS Wanette Home Ec, Omicron Nu, Home Ec Club.

ROBERT MARKLUND Tulsa Eng.

PERRY MARI.OY Kingfisher Eng., Acacia.

MARV MATHIS Frederick Sci. & Lit., Kappa Delta, Pepper.

Page 143 AUBREY MCALISTER Walters Sci. & Lit.. Sigma Nu. I'less Club, Band. I ''Collegian. Pep Band. & £> g\ LOUISE MCBRIOI Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit.. Chi Omega. Chi Delta Phi.

CHARLES MI CALL Tishomingo Sigma Chi.

WATSON MCCH RE Rock Islam! Agri.. National Dairy Club.

GABRIELLE MCCONNEL Crescent Edu.

HELEN K. MCCORMAI K Ardmore Com.

DOROTHY MCCUE Fairview Sci. & Lit.. Zeta 'Lau Alpha. Chi Delta Phi, VV. S. G. A., Manuscript Club.

11 VROI.I) Mi LEROY Wagoner Com.. Alpha Kappa Psi. Chamber of Commerce, Players Club.

WM. WAI.no Mi I ill HI Reno Agri.. Block iS: Bridle. Aggie Societv-.

VERNON MCGUCKIN Tonkawa Eng.. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Glee Club.

MILDRED MCPEEK Guthrie Edu., Chi < )mega.

CECIL ME VNS Newkirk Com.. Chamber of Commerce.

MARGARET V. MERRELL Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Zeta 'Lau Alpha.

( i. v KI- MI. MICHEL Kendrick Eng.

CARI M II.MR Tatum. S. ('. Sci. & Lit.

PANSY, MILLER Stillwater Edu., Kappa Phi.

VIRGINIA MILLS Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pi Epsilon Alpha. Players Club. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club. Terpsichorean.

MARVIN MILTON Altus Agri., Fann House. Kappa Lau I'i, Phi Sigma, Aggie Society, Block & Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A EVA JO \b IN rGOMi Ri Cushing Sci.& Lit.. Delta Zeta. W. S, G.A, Council, Peppers.

ALLIE MOORE Caldwell, Kan. Com.

ELVIS L. MOORE Drumright Lug.. Lira Kappa Nu. Ruf-Nex, Wrestling. A. I. E. \;... Engineering Society.

Page 144 \1 VRJORII L. MOORE Olustee Grad.. Bi Bela Phi, O'Collegian. Mayers Club. *f L) LOUIS MORION Duncan yfar Sci. & Lit.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debate and ((ratory Club. Quartet , Glee CI ub.

JOHN 11. MURRAY Oil! Sift Agri., Alpha Zeta, Pi Kap la Delta. A ft* t ft J Q ARA NEAL I lobart SCI. & Lit.. Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Achafoa. Panheller ic, (('Collegian.

Tins NELSON Stillwater (rrad.

1 bi IN PARKS Stillwater Sci. iV Lit., Kappa Phi. m, J (ioRiioN PARSLEY Wetumka Kappa Kappa I'si, Band.

R. 1.Ell,II TON PEDDY A rdmore f*^ ^^ ^^ Agri., Alpha Zeta.. Fourra gere, "0' ' Club, * »- Ruf-Nex, Aggie Societv. Football Ride Team.

SENATE PERRY Edmund Agri.. Alpha Camma Rho. 4-H Club, biggie Societv, Spur & Comb Club. Dairy Judging.

ORAL PERRYMAN Frederick Home Ec., Phi Omega Pi, Peppers. Pan- Hellenic.

p vii. PETERSON Good-well Com. ft, \A fcdliil L RI MAN <). PICKLE Red Oak Com.. ('.lee (Hub.

\ ERA I'lT.l.lN Stillwater Sei. & Lit.. Kappa Delta Pi

P o i RATLIFF Cromwell Ling., Eta Kappa N u.

0 Ri.v REECE Calumet Agri. it dM** ( VRI. Rl-1 VES Osage Sci. & Lit., Kappa Lau I'i. Y. M. C. A.. Editor Handbook. Directory. 0 'Collegian. ft

E HNIsl Kit II Enid (lorn.

MARGUERITE RICHARDSON Cushing Com.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club.

Rl iY V. RlCHERSON Ardmore Agri., Block & Bridle, Aggie Societv. Ruf- Nex.

I )ONY RH HEY Marlow I lome Ec., I'i Zeta Kappa. 4-11 Club, Home Ec. Club. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.

|. C. RIDGE Greenfield Eng., "O" Club.

Page 1*5 \l \RloN RlGDON Newkirk Com., Kappa Sigma. Ruf-Nex.

|o KAY RITCHIE Okemah Sei. & Lit., Chi Delta Phi, D. & O. Club, Players Club.

L\ I.I.YN ROGERS McA tester Home Ec.

GiYTii ROGERS Norman Com.

Joi ROOI RS Caddo. Texas Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho. Aggie Soeieiv. Hell Hounds, Block & Bridle.

I It.UN C. Rovi VRV Gotebo Edu.. Sociology Club. Y. W . C. A.

RUTH ROSS Tonkawa Edu., Kappa Phi.

FRANCES SANDUSKY Si Joseph, Mo. Sci. & Lit., Phi Omega Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa. Chi Delta Phi. Achafoa. Y W . C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Pan-Hellenic. Sociology Club.

Ai REi.iA SATTLER Tulsa Home Ec

CHERYL SAXTON Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha Alph i Rho Tau, Tri Beta. Achafoa, Octet, Y. W C.A., W . A. A.

( ail.DIE Sc.VRTH Enid Home Ec. Kappa Delta. Home Ec. Club. Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club.

\\ \i iI.R SCHIERLOH Broken Arrow Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, I'i Gamma Mu. Chamber of Commerce. 11 VROI ii S. iivuni Hinton Sci. & Lit.. Quartet, Glee Club.

I 1 VROl.n Sl HNoKkl NIK Ri, AltUS Agri., Acacia. Phi Sigma.

CONRAD SCHREINER Stillwater Eng.. Kappa Kappa I'si. Y. M. C A.. Band.

JOHN E. SCROGGS Greenfield. Mo. Eng., Sigma Tau, A. S. C. Ii.

PERRY W. SHAFFER Chandler Eng.

I >ni ss.v SHARP Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Pi Zeta Kappa, Chi Delta Phi.

('.i< vi i SHERROD Newkirk Edu.. Pi Zeta Kappa. Sociology Club.

RICHARD SIMMONS Stillwater Agri., Scabbard & Blade. Fourragere.

BEVERLY SIMPSON Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Phi Omega Pi, W. A. A., Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A., Terpsichorian, "< >" gfilhm * Club. F.ditor, I landbook.

Page 14c TEARL SINGLETERRY Marlow Eng., Kappa Tau Pi, lota Lambda Sigma. Y. VI. C, A. ^ I loi'i- SLOAN 'Tryon Com.

1 >ONALD Li. Sl.CSHER /•'.mil Ling.. Kappa 'Lau Pi, Fourragere, Eng Societv. A. S. C. Li.

ALBERT- F. SMITH Guthrie I Klfcv Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Fourragere, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Eng. Society, "0" Club, Swimming. o

HOWARD LEE SVUTH Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Pi, Band, Choral Club, Glee Club, Pep Band.

MARY EULA SMITH Garber Home Ec. 0*\ f*\ f*% VERLE A. SMITH Stillwater Eng.

WILLIAM SODOWSIO Ringwood Agri.

CARLOS SOOTER Stillwater Agri. ******

CHAS. SOUTHARD Ryan Agri., .Alpha Camilla Rho, Hell Hounds, Tapela Club. £**> fl\ fS ELEANOR SPALDING Enid Sci. & Lit., W. A. A.. Glee Club.

SID SEE VR-. Ardmore Agri., Acacia, Kappa Tau Pi, Block & Bridle. Aggie Society.

MADGE SPH KELMIER Mulhall Home Ec, Chi Omega.

GAIL CAROLYN SPIVEY Shawnee Home Ec, Kappa Phi. 4-H Club.

GRACE STEWART Talequah Com. 11)» CLARENCE STITH Shawnee w%5 Jiftii^fc. • Agri., Farm House, Kappa Tau Pi, Klod and Kernel.

I LVRRY K. STONE Tulsa f Eng., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Pan-Hellenic, Class Pres., Student Senate. 99&1- ,||J| Z* %iak ' ifc Lois STOUT Billings 99tt ,^99H 9Bt A w3 TH& Sci. & Lit.

RICHARD E. SIT VRI Oklahoma City Lug-

Lois SI I.LIVAN Stillwater Sci. & Lit.

FRANCIS SWIM Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta, Achafoa. W. S. G. A. 9f/'Lll--

Page 14/ AYLMER J. THOMAS Stillwater Agri.

( ",\\ 1 NDOI.VN THOMPSI 'X Mangum Home Ec, Pi Zeta Kappa, Y. W. C. A.. Home Ec. Club.

BOM E TIMMONS Pawhuska Sci. & Lit., Tapela Club, Scabbard & Blade. tl 47 h Players Club. Fourragere. LEON TOWNLEY Oklahoma City Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Phi Sigma. Dairy Judging Team, National Dairy Club, Hell Hounds, Aggie Societv

Si i, DELL TRAVIS Idabel Com., Pi Zeta Kappa. Peppers, W. S. G. A.

JAY WVVIAN TURNER Tulsa Com., Alpha Kappa I'si.

1.01 ISI: TYNER Romona Sci. & Lit., Tapela Society, Spanish Club.

RUSSELL WALKER Anadarko Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Fourragere.

ELEANOR E. WATKINS Tulsa Home Ec, Omicron Nu. Home Ec. Club. 4-H Club.

11 v/i i. Ai.n E WAI KINS Woodward Sci. cV Lit.

DORIS WEABER Enid Sci. & Lit.. Kappa 3elta, Spanish Club.

OIA C. WELCH Sentinel Edu.

1-isT.v LIT: WIIE.VTLEV Welch Edu.

[DA LAV I Win 11 Enid Edu.

RUBY MII.LS-WHLISON Stillivater lift in ft Com. KARL W. W IENAND 1 'a uBur en, Ark. Eng.

CAROL WILEY Stillwater J 1- -' Com.. Kappa Delta , Terpsi chorian

I.I oN.VRI) W III V Slillwater Agri., National Dairy Club

11 w TON WILLIAMS l-'.t Reno Ling., Eng. Society.

MALCOLM H. WILMORE Mountain View Eng., Scabbard & Blade. A. S. M. E., Eng. Society.

W . II. WII SON Tort Towsen • W9199H M Agri. B 7 . SVJ

Page 148 WlLBOR O. WILSON Stillwater Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho. RALPH M. WINTERS String/own Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi. Scabbard tS: Blade. Men's Panhellenic Council, Sec. & Treas. Student Senate, Chamber of Com. ELMER WOODSON Lawton Sci. & Lit., Kappa Sigma, Bus. Mgr. of O'Collegian, Board ol" Publications, Press Club, Ruf Nex. DON WOODYARD stiliwater Eng., Kappa Sigma, Fourragere, Scabbard & Blade, Redskin, Aggievator. CLYDE WYANT Orlando Eng., Sigma Tau, L2ta Kappa Nu, Kappa Tau Pi, A. I. E. E.

PARKS YEATS Durant Agri., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma So­ ciety, Klod & Kernel Klub. Aggie Society.

DEAN YOUNT Tonkawa Edu., O'Collegian, MS Club. JOHN Li. ADAMS Crescent Com., Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Panhellenic Council.

JOHN EDWARD ADAMS Ardmore Com.. Kappa Alpha, I'i Epsilon I'i. Band. Chamber of Commerce. Panhellenic Coun­ cil.

LOYD M. ADCOCK Dover, Ark. Agri. O f%•-* «• ft ( II VIM IN BILLS Tulsa Eng., Alpha Rho Chi, Men's Panhellenic Council. DON L. BROOKS Ml. View * 191 J)iA £» Agri., Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Tau I'i. Aggie Society. Spur ti Comb Club. mmm HI 1 1 I TOM R. CHAPMAN Sulphur Eng. Set: COLLINS Claremore Sci. & Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha. L.sn-.i. Col NTs Newkirk Eng.

GERALD CURTAIN Douglas. Wyo. Sci. & Lit., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. of Student Association, Football, "()" Club. I h NRV I (oi.EZAL Yukon Agri., Ruf-Nex, Block & Bridle, Aggie Societv-. Wrestling.

HARRY A, DOLMAN, JR. Quanah. Texas Com., Kappa Kappa I'si, Band.

HAZEL DONART Stillwater Grad.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Octet, Glee Club.

VIRGINIA DONIPHAN Excelsior Springs, MO. Sci. & Lit., Pi Beta Phi. W. S. G. A., Achafoa, Women's Panhellenic.

LOA LE DAVIS-DOTTER Amonla Sci. & Lit., W. A. A.

Page 149 LYLE DUNGAN Cushing Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H Club, Glee Club, Ruf-Nex, Stadium Board.

CECIL DUNHAM Nash Eng., Sigma Tau.

BENNIE EDWARDS Potter. City Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Epsilon I'i.

BOB FISHER Oklahoma City Eng., Sigma Phi Epsilon.

CONARD FISHER Shawnee Sci. & Lit.

MARY JL HARMAN Cleo Springs Home Ec, Home Economics Club, Choral Club.

HUGH HASTON Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate, Football.

BEN HATCHER Stillwater Grad.

DEAN JAMES Shawnee Eng., I'i Lau Sigma. Eng. Societv, A. S. M. E. 4 A 4, la&i WALTER E. KOUNTZ St. Louis. Mo. Ling., Kappa Alpha.

WALTER KRIENKE Enid

fl- •LL--;:»7 Agri., Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma. Nat'i Dairy Club, Aggie Society.

LADA Ki CEKA Prague Eng.

I [ERBERT LOYD Stigler ft* lift Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Board of Publications.

LOYD W. MARTIN Cushing Com., Beta Theta I'i. I'i Gamma Mu. ,f*"' I ,o Ruf-Nex, Baseball, Football.

RALPH MCBRIDE Guymon Eng.

«#1 ' 9ft LNRL MCCAFFERTY Poteau Com., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council.

LEROY MCGUIRK Tulsa Sci. & Lit.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Student n Senate, "O" Club. Press Club, O'Collegian. Redskin Staff, Wrestling.

ROUT. G. MCPHERON McAlester Sci. & Lit., Lambda Chi Alpha, I'i Epsilon Pi.

Jost: NAVARRO Lingayen, P. I. Agri.. Cosmopolitan Club. Aggie Societv. Tri-K.

BILL OATES Oklahoma City Sci, & Lit.. Sigma Nu. "0" Club, Football.

PAUL BARK Stillwater II im Sri. & Lit

Page ISO I.I EN PORTER Wheeler, Tex. Com., Sigma Chi.

Ai ITIA MISI.TI RANDALL Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa I'll i, Ol ee CI ib.

J" A. RUSSELL Morrison Sci. & Lit.. Alpha Rho Tau.

JESSIE B. SEARLE Stillwater Edu.. Kappa Delta Pi.

CI.MR SHORT Orlando Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Hell II )unds, Student Senate.

w. E. SLEMMER Blackwell Ling., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu

PAULINI SPENI ER Stillwater Sci. & Lit.

AD V Sit WART Meliau Com.

AI.DEAN Si i iiv Bris Edu., Kappa Alpha Theta, Players Club.

JIM TI UNI • Wichita Falls, Tex. Sci. & Lit., Lambda Chi Alpha, "O" Club, Football.

Ri SSELL TURNER Eufaula Agri, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ruf-Nex. Block & Bridle, Aggie Societv. Student Senate.

Ai.Dixi WILLIAMS Nowata (Graduate.

W vii i R WILLIAMS Hominy Ling.. Sigma Tail.

( ,I.I:N YAHN Perry Com.. Beta Theta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Hell I founds.

Page I tl m Seniors

QOME working for jobs, some loafing to keep out of jobs, these blase upperclass­ men twirl canes and chew tobacco, while they tell to the open-mouthed freshmen tales of "when I -was a box.1'

Page 152 Juniors

Page 153

11 I wits ADAMS Ardmore Eng.. Sigma \lu Sigma. Band, Orchestra. Eng. Society.

ROBERT ADA VIS Crescent Eng.. Sigma Nu.

I- -11 i.i.i ADVMSON Tulsa Sci. & Lit.. O'Collegian, Redskin.

MOYNE AKINS Stillwater Edu.

\l VKTTIA ALEXANDER Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega.

BLANCHE ALSPACH S ifer Edu.

OSCAR AMEY Stillwater Agri.. Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle.

FRANCES ANDREWS Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. PiJEpsilon Alpha.

RAYMOND ANTHIS El Reno Eng.. Lambda Chi Alpha, Band.

ALBERT ANTONELLI Wilburton Eng.

BERNICE BYRAM Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega.

LI.OYE BUTLER Waurika Com.

( CHARLES BURTON Haskell Com,

FORREST BURNS Hillsdale Agri., Kappa Sigma, Judging Teams.

GWENDOLINE BURGISS Seminole Edu.

J WIES Bio ND vol Oklahoma City Com., Kappa Alpha.

TOM i '•.. BROW N Cushing Eng.

THOMAS BRANNON Turley * A* ft^C-ift Eng. HARRV A. BROW N Cyril Eng.

JULIA BRIC.III llaileyville Sri. & Lit.. Chi Omega, Tri Beta, Chorus. Glee Club. ^%« JOSEPHINE BREW E R Chelsea Edu., Chi Omega. \\

Page 154 WAYNE BRADFORD Tyro Eng.

BILLY BOWMAN A mos Com., Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Football, Track.

BE VI RICE BOWDE X Sapulpa Sci. & Lit.

LAURELLE Bo I I OMI,I- V Newkirk Eng.

ARMON BOST (level and Com.

WARREN BOLTON Chickasha Agri.. National Dairy Ciub

MARY ALICE. BOLT Enid I lome Ec, Delta Zeta.

KATHERINE BOLES Cleveland Com.,

EMM v BON NT -ii C 'hickasha Llome Ec, Pi Epsilon Alpha.

111 STER BISHOP (omanche Eng.

ELSIE BENGTSON Hillsdale Edu.,

M VRY R. BA I i vi \N Guthrie Sci. & Lit.. Kappa Alpha Theta.

MARGAREI BAR.NIIART Oklahoma City Edu.

CECIL BARNES Stillwater Eng.. I'i Kappa Delta. Kappa Lau I'i. Fourragere. Alpha Sigma Rho.

EVERETT BALLARD Stillwatei Com., Sigma Chi.

I >ONALD L. B via, Guthrie Com.. Kappa Tau I'i, Sociology Club. Chamber of Commerce.

SALLY G. BAIIR ('herokee Sci. & Lit., Glee Club, Peppers.

(' \ROI.V x CAMP Stillwater Sci. & Lit.

I R VNCES CAMPBELL Frederick Edu.

MERCEDES CANSI I R En id Com.

I'in-HI: CARR K K Tulsa Com., Zeia 'Lau Alpha. Players Club.

Page 155 MILDRED CARTER Broken Arrow Sci. & Lit.

&4 I ,i. \DV - ( \VSE Winfield Home Ec.

1).IRInuv CASTLES Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Alpha Delta Pi.

Ci VRH I (ll WIIIERS Jenks Home Ec., Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.

Ill 1.1 N ( l.IFFORD Lawton Sci. & Lit., Chi (•mega, Players Club, Terpsichorean.

KARNEY COCHRAN Oklahoma City Eng., Fourragere. Eng. Society.

RUBY LEE COGLAN Tulsa Sci. & Lit.

K V IHRYN COFFl I Oklahoma City Sci & Lit.

K WMOND COLE Oklahoma City Eng., Glider Club. Mechanical ling. So ciety.

L.i.EANDoR COI.LEY Barnsdall Edu., Kappa Delta

I RE NI COLLINS Cherokee Edu., Zeta 'Lau Alpha, Tapela Club.

MATHILDA Covin V Richer Sci. & Lit.. W. A. A.. MS Club.

I IELI-.N COOPER Hobart Edu., Alpha Delta Pi, Peppers, W . S, G. A.

HARRIET CORRELI Hayward Edu., Glee Club. Education Societv.

LOYD COWAN Shawnee Eng.. Scabbard iS: Blade, Fourragere, Eng. Societv-, A. S. C. E.

TAYLOR DABNEY De Leon Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho. Aggie Society, 'brack.

MILDRED DAVIS Porter Edu.

WILLIS DECKER Crescent Sci. & Lit.. Kappa 'Lau I'i.

FRANCES DE('.R INGE Gage Edu.

EMMA MAY DEICHMANN Tulsa Home Ec, Alpha Delta Pi. Y W. C. A Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club.

FRANK DILLINGHAM Enid Ing. Ling. Societv-.

Page 156 GERRELL DAI I.HERTY Sapulpa Edu. f "v»»ft/j». • *" Jjj Louis I >i vi v- Webb City Agri.

I ll-LEN I )1 NT. VP Bixby Sci. X- Lit., Pi Epsilon Alpha. fl

RUTH ELLIOT Ponca City Com.

All.EEN KHI.ER Hennessey Com., Kappa Delta.

BILL EDWARDS McAlester Com., Alpha Kappa I'si.

JOANNE L. EDGKR Sand Springs Com.

NONA ECKENWILER Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa Delta.

LEO EBERWEIN Ponca City Com.

MAE FARRIS Frederick Home Ec

M WINE LvtisioN Lamar. Mo. Com.

\l v x i v i FERRH R Red Rock Edu.

ClLLA FERRELL Rhea Home Ec

BOYD FERRILL Rhea Agri.

RUTH FLI MIM Stillwater Sci. & Lit., I'i Beta Phi, MS Club. Pan- Hellenic, O'Collegian, Redskin.

EUGENE FLUKE Vinita Sci. & Lit.

LEONARD LORD Oklahoma City Com., Alpha Kappa'Psi, Pi Epsilon I'i.

WENDELL I Oklahoma City Eng.

HARMOINE FOWLER Red Oak Edu.

HORACE FREDERICK Moyers Edu.

LOUISE FRANCIS Tulsa Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega, Peppers.

Page 157 MARGUERITE FR vzn- R Perry Sci. & Lit.

M. S. FREDERICK Moyers Eng.

JERRY FRUIN Coyle Sci. & Lit., Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club. Choral Club, Octette, Players Club.

I ION \I.D FULP Sapulpa Com.

KNII. I amiT- Chandler 'ft & Home Ec, Delta Zeta, Peppers.

RICHARD CODE: Stroud Eng., Eng. Society.

RUTH (iooi.iN Wellston Sri. & Lit.

( rORDIE ( '.KAY Chickasha Com.. Ruf- Nex,

,'t > Z. V. < .OKIION Stillwater \ lift* h Agri. FRED I

JACK Cm a,II Mi Alester Ling.

WILLIE RAE GRAVES Stillwater Edu.

LOYD GREEN Com.. Sigma Phi Epsilon.

CHIQUITA GRINNELL Enid Com.

JEWELL GRIFFITH Apache Eng., Fourragere.

ELMER GRITZ Hennessey Sci. & Lit.. Alpha Phi Mu. Ruf-Nex.

I Ion I '.Rl lills Cushing Sci. & Lit.

CARL

Ci. VRA CI ITIKIP: Smilhville Edu.

MULLEN IIAI.HROOK Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Glee Club, Choral Club.

WILLIAM HALL El Reno Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Hell Hounds, Eng. Society, Fourragere, A. S. M. E., Pi 'Lau Sigma. Scabbard & Blade 'LKI.XII: I IAMBLETON Seminole I lome Ec.

JOHN 11 INSARD Keota Sci. & Lit., Alpha Pi Mu, Football, Basket Ball.

MARIAN HANSI M Oklahoma City I lome Ec.

NEVA I IARBISON Oklahoma City I lome Ec.

L'R.VNI ES I LvRDiisi v Cushing Sci. 8 Lit.. Delia Zeta.

I ll III I I I \KRI~ Muskogee

Edu. Kingfisher 11 vRoi.D HARTLEY Ling.

JAMES I I vsi.AM Borger Ling.

MRS. BIN I [ATCHER Mill Creek I lome Ec,

CORNELI \ HE VION Stillwater Edu., Pi Zeta Kappa.

ARI.IL I IENRY Wagoner Sci. & Lit., Fourrager..

LILLIAN HESS Barnsdall Sci. & Lit. ll K I IS I III K> Oklahoma City Ling.. I'i 'Lau Sigma. Sigma/Pan

|i ISEPHINE HOUS n IN Lamar Edu.

Rl III I [OUSTON Lamar Sei. & Lit. i i~i VK B. HOLT Antlers Agri.

Si oi nu I IOYE Eldorado Edu., Sigma Mu Sigma, Wrestling.

LORAINE HUDDLESTON Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega. Peppers.

GLADYS H UFFINE St illwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa Phi, Players Club.

MARV JANE i [UGHEs Stillwater Com.

SYLVESTER HUGHES Stillwater Com., Alpha Kappa Psi. Y. M. C. A., ( I'Collegian. 0 k TWYLA iNol I Shattuck Home Ec.

WILLIAM IRWIN Springer Agri.. Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha (.annua Rho, Aggie Societv. Judging Teams.

bIE Ri sii JONES Tulsa ail ^9^4.99! Eng., Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Eng. Societv, Players Club. Theta Alpha Phi. Redskin, Aggievator. Fourra­ gere, Class President. Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade.

JESS JONES Stroud Sci. & Lit.

TOM JENT Jackson Eng.. Alpha Rho Chi.

MARJORIE JEFFREY Oklahoma City Edu.

1 )oRi ITHY J M K . 1 morita 1 lome Lie

SYLVIA KINIZ-.CH (.'Ian-more Sci. & Lit.. Glee Club, Orchestra.

\l VRY CONSTANCE KI "- Muskogee Sci. & Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha. Spanish Club.

HALLEY KENNEDY Ardmore Agri., National Dairy Club, 4-H Club.

WILLI VM KENDRICK Crescent Com., Sigma Chi, Phi Eta !Sigm a

11.VR01.D KANT DV Miami Eng.. Alpha Rho Chi, I '.lee Club, Band.

ROBERTA LYLE ('hickasha 1 lome Ec.

RAYMOND LLOYD Magnet Agri.

C VRVI \ LINDSAY Oklahoma City Com.. Chi Omega. W. S. G. A.

AUDREY LIU I^ Okmulgee Home Ec. 1 lome Lie. Club, 4-H Club.

JACK I.EATTI Mangum Agri.. Football. Basket Ball

THEODORE LORENZ Hitchcock Agri.. Farm House. \ '. M. C. A. Spur & Comb Club. Ill ("Inl

MARY LANE Roswell. N. i/o < '0111. Chi ( hnega.

BERIAII M VOOFFIN McAlester Com.

WILLIAM \l MI R El Reno Sci. ov Lit., Lambda Chi Alpha.

Page 160 DOROTHY MATTINGLY Oklahoma City Home Ec, Zeta "Lau Alpha. Glee Club.

HOMER MI AM n Thomas Com.

MARY MI COLLUM Pawnee Sci. & Lit. m

\ i RNTP; MCDUFFIE McAlester 1 lome Ec. TRUMAN MCELMURRY Rocky P, A ( oin.. Kappa Alph .

WINTER MCREYNOLDS Mangum Agri., Y. M. C. A.

GLEN MELTON Oklahoma City Eng.. Kappa Lau I'i.

MARTHA ANN MILLER Hinton Com., Pi Beta Phi.

ESTHER MINER Checotah Home Ec. I'i Epsilon Alpha. 11 SSIE MILLER Elk City m-M ' * I lome Ec.

V K. MILLOT Stillwater Com., Alpha Kappa I'si. Scabbard & Blade. Chamber of Commerce.

J. R. MISENHEIVII 8 Lawton Ling., Phi Eta Sigma.

W VV Nl MlLNER McAlester Com., Alpha Kappa I'si. LEWIS MOFFATT Stillwater ft Edu., Band.

J VM is MORRISON Hinton Eng.

MARV M I LI.ENDURE Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit., Pi Beta Phi. MS Club.

\I.I VN NEWMAN So. Haven. Mich. Edu.

IRENE NICHOLS Sand Springs Edu.

M.VRl.KII NlELSON Perry 1 lome Ec.

NORM VN NILSSON Anaconda Agri.. Sigma Chi.

BONNIE NYE Hobart Edu., Alpha Delta I'i, Y. W. C. A.

Page 161 EDWARD NVI Olustee Ling.. Kappa 'Lau Pi.

WILLIAM OLIVER A gra Edu.

I )OROTHY OTEY Stillwater Sci. & Lit., I'i Beta Phi.

\i V \ \NN OU I N Star City I lome Ec, I lome lie. Club.

I RENE PARSONS MI. View Com.. Kappa Phi.

THELMA PA ITON Stillwater MfL'/At S Edu., Kappa Delta, Terpsichorean Club III-NRY PAUL Guthrie Ling.. Fourragere.

FLOYD I'M K Stillivater p.. p. £> Com. KENNETH PERKINS Oklahoma City Com.. Sigma Chi.

ELSIE PISELL Enid Home Lie, Kappa Phi. Home Ec Club.

! RE NI I'm K Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. W. A. A.. Spanish Club.

TOM ['KIT A mi i Earl Cobb Edu., Kappa Kappa I'si. Band. Glee Club. Orchestra.

PodT , .-*"ail 91 I • i .cv PRITCHARD Sci. & Lit., Alpha Pi Mu.

ME VRLE I'ROI I Medford o o ^ Sei. A Lit. 9fe-- s f - ^ ft- Ri NO RAMON Aflon Sci. & Lit,

\l VRY J VV Nl R U.AN St il hauler Edu.. Kappa Delta. Pan-Hellenic.

MARTHA REDDII K. Muskogee Edu., Kappa Delta.

JERRY REID Deer (reek Agri.

rf^Llft BILL RAY Oklahoma City Agri.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Horticulture Club. Aggie Societv".

VANCE Rn 11 Atoka Agri.

Li i 11.Lt: RICH El Dorado. Kan. Bi\lfttA Sci. & Lit.

Page 162 ALICE RICHARDSON Oklahoma City X Home Ec. r < '.OLDIE RICHEY Marlow Home Ec, 4-H Clul

WARREN RICHEY Anardarko Eng. f HELEN ROBERTS Nowata Sci. & Lit.

W vi, 11. ROBERTSON, JR. Oklahoma City Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Players Club, Ruf-Nex, Student Senate.

1 IELEN ROBINSON 1 'nl li.it n I Home Ec.

EDITH KATHRYN ROCHI Drumright Com.

CARROLL ROSEBERRY Blackwell Eng.

MARGUERITE ROSS Guthrie. Home Ec, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Board of Publications.

PANSY RUTHERFORD Cusliing Com., Kappa Phi.

SOPHIE E. RYLAND Oklahoma City Home Ec, Chi Omega.

GLENN R. SANDERSON Frederick Com.. Alpha Kappa Psi.

( II VRLES F. SAWYER Pasadena, Cal. Sci. & Lit.

EVERETT SCHNEIDER Stillwater Com., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Llounds, Glee Club, Players Club.

C. B. SCOTT Shawnee Ling., Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu.

HAROLD SEVVELI. Oklahoma City mmm ^BftHMflkAfll ••99LM'99B Eng.

CHRISTINE SHAFFER C 'ha ndler Sci. & Lit.

1 low.vRD SHIRK Chickasha Lug.

VIVIAN Lin. SICKS Okmulgee Eng., Fourragere, A. S. M. E., Eng. Societv, Sigma Tail, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab­ bard & Blade.

ELIZABETH SLATER Tulsa Kiln.

VELMA SIMMONS En ill Home Lie. Kappa Phi. Orchestra. W si m

Page 1 6i W VYNL SI \ ION Gibbon Eng.

RUTH MARV SLONTI KER Enid I lome lie. Kappa Phi, W. A. A.. Peppers.

11 \N SMITH Clinton Sci. c\ Lit.,'Zeta "Lau Alpha. W. S. G. V. Players Club. Kappa Phi.

ROMUS SOI CEK Medford Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, Fourragere. Eng. Societv. A. 1. E. E.

EVELYN SPARKS Oklahoma ('ity Home Ec.

HENRY W. SPIELMAN Oklahoma ('ity Agri.. Ruf-Nex.

M vx STANSHURY Mulhall Com.. Kappa^Sigma. Press Club. Players Club. MS Club. Redskin. Blue*Key.

EVERETT STAION Pacola Sci. & Lit.

SAM STEINLE Shattuck Com.

< )ITYE STEMMONS Tulsa SO. & Lit.

MARY LEA SI EWART Muskogee Sci. & Lit., Chi Omega.

I;I i iv I'I- VRI STRATTON Guymon Com., Kappa Delta.

VIRGIL STRATTON Clinton Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Spur & Comb.

Rl 1 11 Sl K U KLIN Durant Com.. Kappa Delia. Rei Iskin, Octet, < llee Club.

L.\ v Si i.i.iN- Stillwater Sci.& Lit.

RETHA SI IIII RS A melt 1 lome Ec.

ANNIE LAI RIP: TAYLOR Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers.

1 )OR v TAYLOR Cherokee « 9.9> Com.

I.I.SI.I.VNNA THATCHER Stillivater s,, & Lit.

TATUM L. THOMAS Bradley Edu., Scabbard & Blade.

JE.VNNETTE THOMPSON Oklahoma ('ity Home Ec, Chi Omega, Y . W. C. A.. W . A. \. :7*i91 Irj9l Ilex

Page 164 LAWRENCE THOMPSON Stillwater Sei. & Lit.. Sigma Nu. Press Club. Ruf-Nex. O'Collegian. Aggievator. Board of Publi­ cations.

\I. D. TlMHI RI.AKI. Stillwater Eng.

MARION TRESEDER Enid Agri., Acacia, Pi Epsilon Pi. Y. M. C. A.. ('.lee Club. Redskin.

W vi. I). TRIMBLE Jenks Eng., Eng. Society.

BLANCHE 'LI RRENTINE Smithville Sci. & Lit.. Sociology Club. Y. W. C. A.

Lots WALDORF Enid Sci. & Lit. i ii rv WALKER Okmulgee Com.

MARIE WATKINS Hobart I lome Ec.

[RENE WYANT Orlando Home Ec.

\1 vm LINE WEBB Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Zeta Tau Alpha, Players Club. (,lee Club. Choral Club.

R P. WEBB Chickasha Com., Kappa Alpha.

Sv RI-.N.V WEDELIN Ripley Sci. & Lit., Kappa Phi,

[RENE WELLS Muskogee Home Ec, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club.

FANNIE M. WHAM Duncan Home Lie. Pi Epsilon Alpha. 4-H Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club.

HELEN II. WHITCOMB Raton, N. M. Home Lie, Pi Beta Phi. W. S. ('.. A.

MYRTLE WHITE. Page Edu.. Y. W. C. A.

MVRNV WILCOX Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Phi.

Li. Li. WILLIAMSON Edmond Agri., National Dairy Club.

II.VROI.D WILLIAMSON Guthrie Sci. & Lit.. Sigma Phi Epsilon.

LORENE WILEY Tishomingo SCI. & Lit.

ENOS II. WILLIS Anadarko Com.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Glee Club.

Page 165 MARVIN L. WILMOTH Oklahoma City Com., Kappa Sigma.

GERTRUDE WILSON Greenfield. Mo. Home Ec, Pi Eta Alpha.

JUDSON L. WILSON, JR. Ardmore Com., Band, Varsity Club.

THELMA JEAN WILSON Oklahoma City Edu., Chi Omega.

ROBT. K. WOLF Oklahoma City Ip. f% Com. JANE VANCE Ponca City Sci. & Lit.

ETHEL VANDIVERT Stillwater Home Ec, Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A.

KENNETH WOODRING Stillwater .1 s^ *** 7 7311. ijsk. Com., Kappa Tau Pi, Sociology Club, D. & O. Club, Chamber of Commerce, De­ bate.

MYRON WRIGHT Waynoka 4' fctfiJl Eng., A. S. C. E., Band. THURZA YOUNG Carmen Edu.

MUNICO AGUIRRE Pasitgitin, I. N. Eng.

AGATON A. AYSON Pangasinan, P. I. ^ MkAk^ ftk. Agri. 4 Jill 9ft. \ HUBERT BROWN Garvin Sci. & Lit., Basket Ball.

GRADY BURLISON Fairview ^^ Ir^N CT) Agri.

GLENN BURROWS Stillwater Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho. Block & Bridle Club. 9^k4l9 DICK BUTTS Altus Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho. Football.

WALTER CLORE. JR. Tulsa Agri.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, £% ft, £!? Football, Glee Club.

MERLE COLLINS Headrick Agri., Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society, Block & Bridle Club, Football, Wrestling.

Ri in COMFORT Westville Sci. & Lit., Kappa Delta, Glee Club. Red­ skin.

MAUDE EDITH CURTIS Davenport Home Ec, Pi Epsilon Alpha. Y. W. C. A.

MARGARET V. DAV IS Watts Home Ec.

Page 166 BERYL DOUGLAS Banner Edu., Zeta Tau Alpha.

A. RIT-IS EASTON Oklahoma C 'ity Eng., Kappa Sigma.

ALBERTA FORD Carrier 1 lome Ec, Chi < Imega

I il< vi i FULKS Wetumka Sci. & Lit.. Glee Club.

I'i VI ON CLASS Stillwater Com., Sigma Nu. Kappa Kappa Psi, Hell Hounds, Track, Band. Chamber of Com­ merce.

On VRI.is GREEN Stillwater Sci, & Lit., Kappa Sigma. Orchestra, D. & O. Club. Fourragere.

Li. M vs. IN How i Wealherford Eng.

ROSEMARY HULME Stillwater I'.du., Chi Omega. I). & < >. Club.

(' VRI H. JONES Enid Com., Sigma Nu.

WILLARD KROGER Raton. Xew Mex. Ling., Beta Theta Pi.

FRANCES LEVERS Pauls Valley Sci. & Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta.

l-iv i i.v N LONG Cushing Home Ec. Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec Club, Y. W. C. V

I IARRV LONG Okmulgee Sci. oi Lit., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aggievator. O'Collegian. Board Publications, Press Club.

MATTIE MAE LOWRY Oklahoma City I lome Ec, Pi Beta Phi. Glee Club, Peppers, 1 lome Ec. Club. 5 , A. W. MAHAFFEY Stillwater Sci. & Lit.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Wrestling.

CHARLES MCCABE Stillwater Com. J wits Mi CIII-.SNI v Jennings JL**.'* i*~. fc*«tC Eng.

\i m i; i MESSIN V Ha ileyvitle ( om.. Alpha Kappa Psi.

Ri ..a R NORTHRIP Washington, Kan. SCI. & Lit.. Sigma Nu.

WILLI WI PARR Oklahoma City Ling.. Kappa Alpha. r""> es o L. on.-, PARKER 1 'em pie Ago.. Farm House. Kappa Lau I'i, Aggie Soi "-I s. Vigilantes. WILLIAM PEKRV Sulphur Eng., Alpha Rho Chi.

JOHN RAEDEKER Cushing Eng., Alpha Rho Chi.

I >AVE Roi K« i II Holly. Colo. Eng.

CECILIA SCOTT Tulsa Home lie. Kappa Alpha Theta.

EWELL SIONI Okemah Agri., Kappa Sigma. Hell Hounds. Aggie Society, Block & Bridle, Board of Publica­ tions,

MILTON SWATEK Oklahoma City Eng., Alpha Rho Chi.

ELEANOR THORNTON Pawnee Sci. & Lit.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club, Peppers.

FLO Tnu NSEND Stillwater Sci. & Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta, ('.lee Club, Peppers, Players Club, Y. W . C. A.

AR ITU R W VONER Boise City Ling.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football.

HAROLD WAL ION Guthrie Eng.

J. CHARLES W VNTLAND Chickasha 6 && Com.. Beta Theta Pi.

ALYCE LIT: WEST Depew Sci. i!t Lit., Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers.

EDDIE: WHIT EH) VD Broken Bou % 53 J "2? •£.-' -^R* * 9 J'* *' ^"L Agri.

€ - f \ - ELOISE W'IHTNI V Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit.. W. A. A.. "0" Club.

9t f 9^1 -MR fc JOHN C. W HI tsi 1. Pryor Agri.

JOSEPH WISH VRD Stillwater Com.

FLOYD A. WOOD Broken Bon Eng., Kappa 'Lau Pi. Wrestling.

^ ^ £ PAUL YOUNG Shawnee Ling.. Players Club.

RICHARD W ITKINS Oklahoma City Eng. D, ft N. Li. WINTERS Stillwater Com., Sigma Chi.

ELLEN WOODS Oklahoma City Sci. & Lit., I'i Beta Phi, Players Club.

Page 168 Sophomores

Page 169 MARIE ADAMS Woodward I(" -!»«,'. PHIL ALEXANDER Borger, Texas RAYMOND C. ALLEN Tulsa r CHESTER ALLENDER Elk City W ; Lmmmk 9999 V»»4*7 EDWARD ANDERSON Laton, Cal. X'ERNI ANDERSON Muskogee ~ AVA FERN ARNOLD Nowata < JI.NNTI: LIT ATKINS Earlsboro *t\

RI ni ATTEBERRY Gould JACK BAKER Stillwater WILLIAM W . BAKER Ponca City 4 ^4^*1 ^A' FRED BALL Tulsa \ '"^i ^ jp> MILO BALI Guthrie J. H. BARKSDALE Oklahoma City JAMES BARNETT Greenfield INEZ BASS Okmulgee

STEWART BEVSLEV Perry f"i f^ r" W VI. E. BEAL Oklahoma City OWEN BELLAMY Harper RAYMOND L. BERRY Buffalo

VIOLET BIGGERSTAFF Ochelata C01.EM vx BlNoll VVI Ilealdton ESTHER BLACKBIRD Henry etla MABEL BLOUNT Tulsa Ik" WIWF 9 i

VELMA RUTH BOLLINGER Talihina r MYRNA BONIFIELD Medford J. W. BoRDI N Stillwater I.v NELLE BRETT Seminole

ROBERT BRIDGES Covington P R. A. BRIGHAM Pauls Valley o r> £> H. A. BROCK Shamrock ROBERT BROWN Sapulpa

\ IBRrt J99l 9FL^99JI9M9JJ9B

BILLIE BURROW Lindsay MARJORIE BURWELL Enid JACK CALDWELL Searcy, Ark. 4 '^^9^99* EARL CAMPBELL Oklahoma City

Page 170 FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL Hunter REX V. CAMPBELL Billings JOE CARANTA Stillwater CLAUDE CARNES Wetumka

HAROLD CARPINn u Hominy EDITH M. CARR Shawnee THELMA JO CESAR Dust in BESS CHAMBI RS Sand Springs 9 \i 9W M

RAY CII VVIHIKI VIN Ada OKLAHOMA CUM K Sallisaw JAMES CHILDERS Hillsdale ^ ft, © /? J VSPI-.R CLARK Meeker

KATHARINE CLARKE Vinita Al.WV N < LA 1 SI N Stillwater FRANK CLEMENTS Cushing LCCYLE Ci.IF ION- Enid

GEORGE COOK Kiowa ORETA COOPER Burbank MONETT CORBETT Stillwater CORABELL CORBIN Stillwater ^ & CV £) HJ '4.99V*

AGNES COW A N Stillwater JOYCE COWAN Stillwater GEORGE CRAIN Alius VERA CRUU R Cleveland

M. Li. CRIFPEN Stillwater CHARLES CRI ZAN Cushing JIVIED CCLBFRTSON Tairview RUBY M VI: CUNNINGH WI Stillwater

THOMAS CURRY Tulsa LOTHA DAVID Sand Springs Cm STER M. DAVIS Stillwater EDWARD DAVIS Erick 4l9W^il9li^9, J wits W. DAVIS Inola O Cs €:% C JOYCE B. DENMAN Stillwater AUGUSTA DOBBS So nil Springs EDWARD LEO DAI OIIERTY Ramona

Page 171 CII vs. DII-TTND.VIT-I-R. JR. Muskogee Lt VERNE DI NGAN Cushing J. I). EDMONSON Nomina MARV EDVI USDS McAlester

CI. \RI.NIT O. ELLIOTT Oilton ADI LINT: ENDERS Oklahoma City <1 ft c* ft ELEANOR ESTEIN Tulsa LK VNCI S MERLE ESIi R Carrier

VERA LOIS ESTER Carrier T. C. EVANS Elk City [VAN 1-iv I l R Stillwater VERNON FRY Stillwater

Cl-.l 11.11 FRI I NT) Marshall EDWARD FRENCH Cushing ' L - V LI I IN LRI-I.VI \N Mangum itfiiii xii \ a I oi in- FISHER Stillwater

VIVIAN L. FLINT Claremore VIRGINIA FEIGLY Tulsa MARK L'IA IIII R Duncan I >ONNT.I.| < '. VI.LAI.HER Stillwater fiftl

I [ERBERT CANDY Wilson OLA B. CANN Talihina I joNi'i. GAINES Lucien •Lft /i*.* H DANIEL GARDNER Oklahoma City JOE T. ( .ASKILL Shawnee I IENKII in ( tiBSON Stillivater CHARLES GILBERT Stillwater LA VON I A GILBERT Fort Cobb ^ /^9l9l

LUCILLE ( '.II.I.IVI Westville < (LIVE C.II.VI VN Stillwater 111 NNV I a n DBERG Hartshorne EUNICE GOBLE Chandler

DlERDREA GOULD Stillwater I IELEN GOULD Stillwater JOHN GRAHAM Oklahoma City # w Mum ANGELA GRAMMAS Stillwater

Page 172 WILLIAM GRAMMER FI plan KENNETH GREENER Stillwater MARGARET GROSSB UR I Tulsa Ji NI GRUBBS Cushing

CARL C. HALL Wagoner WM. D. HALL Newalla A. B. 1 LVMILTON Enid M VRI,I IRITE HARGIS Oklahoma City

LI ist I- R I I.VRRI No ION Douglas MARY FRANCES HAWKINS Carnegie ROY I I LET Okema It LETA HENDRIX Welch

MAI RICE LACER HENSLEY Drumright FRIEDA HENSON Stillwater WILMA HENSON Ringliug VIRGINIA HERMES Sapulpa

HERMAN I IINRK HS Slit/water T. A. HOLBROOK Poteau MABEL I IORN Muskogee LMN L. HCBARTT Sapulpa ^^•gf',

******

JJF- INEZ I It DEER Sand Springs VELMA VERN HI GHES Big Springs. Texas CHARLES A. I URIC. Beggs < '.I-.OKG1-. I NGLISH Sapulpa \r*

LUCILLE [VESTER Sayre ROBERT L. JARREI.I Durant RI JAY ft o A p ni Chelsea CH VS. W . JENNINGS Sapulpa dMmmdxM

CH VS. F. JENSEN A mes HELEN JOHNSON Cleveland & A O O JUNIUS B. JOHNSON McAlester RICHARD JOHNSON Wakila

STEVE KIVIF.S Bristow VELMA KINDT Garber HAZEL KIRK Perkins SARA KLINGAM VN Waukomis

Page 173 loi |S KNOTTS Stillwater RUTH LANDRITH Stillwater AGNES LAPHAM Stillivater ROZELLA MAE LASTER Shawnee

ALEX LAUBHAN Higgins. 'Texas 1 )oRolHY L.VVVTIoRN Oilton PAULINI; LAWRI NI I Shawnee VELMA LEGG Enid

FRANCES LI-SI II Ok m ul gee ELLA MAI-: LEWIS I lobart DON J. LEY Perry VIRGINIA 1.UTERI Yale

WENDELL LIST Bristow JOHN LITZELL Wayuoka WALTER LOGAN Tulsa MILDRED E. LONG Vinita

WII.l.Lwi A. LOTTA Enid \I DA L. Loux Shawnee MAUREEN LOVETT Vinita JAMES C. LYLE Chickasha

MARGARET MALF.EV Hollywood, Cal. MACK MATTHEWS Sallisaw FERN IRENE MARSHALL Breckinridge Bon MAYER Hooker

CIKALDINI MAYES Ma n ilo u

* •*- ALSTON K. MCBRIDE Blunchurd MARY MCBRIDE Tulsa '" ft?JOH N MCC VIT.EY Okmulgee t ^mJk ' % ANN DORIS MCFALL Spiro f L ALBERT MI NEW Guthrie BILL W. MEAD Guthrie ~J) *g- -.- fP EVA MEADOVI S Tulsa

KEITH MI VNY Dale NADEEN MERRYM VN Depew ft'- © CHARLES ROLAND MILLARD Stillivater l9 . itM A DALE MILLER Agra

Page 174 BRADFORD MILSTEAD Shawnee ROBERT MI • Chickasha ALICE MONCRIEF Canadian GLENN MOORE Muskogee Itll'k / A*Jk

EDA MORI.VN Winfield. Kan. RI.H v MORI, \N Woodward CHESTER MORRISI >X Chelsea CLAYTON MOSER Cyril Jkm >9\.99 91

STEWART V. AIOYER Shawnee LENS MYERS Stillwater ZONA \v v Stillwater JACK NEWBERRY Gould

RITE NICKEL Sapulpa ROBERT E. NORTHCUTT Greenfield ALBERT NOVELL Weivoka HILW v NOSSAMAN Tulsa

WESLEY OAKS Stillvvaler J. LEWIS ODER La Grange. Texas -A «fe- ,v , FRED S. O'DONNELL Wewoka LI ON M. OLIVERSON, JR. Cushing

ANDREW A. ORR Muskogee JOHN T. OSBORN Tulsa (^ r, ^ ERNESTINE PARK Ida bel BONNIE MAYE PATTERSON Stigler

EARL P.W NI Watonga ROY PENDERGRAFT Demi ED PICKENS Tulsa ELMER POTEET McAlester Mm£kdiM /A

JOHNNIE PATTON Pharoah MERLE POTTS Fl. Reno RUTH Potts Ft. Reno J i EI VN I'm vw RS Bristow *A

CATHERINE PRI.GI.IR Bixby MANUEL PRICE Sallisaw ROBERT PRICE Oakwood MILDRED PRIEGEL Weleetka *< Mm. J - «\

Page 175 0*\ Rl SSELL E. Pi IN wi Helena i - . BENJAMIN R VGLAND Konawa IRBY RANKIN Clarita LAWERENCE REEDY El Reno

JAMES D. RENEGY Oklahoma City 9 ft ^ O IMOGENE REYNOLDS Tulsa FERN RIGGS Ponca Cily JAMES ROBINSON Oilton

WILLIAM ROBINSON Oklahoma City £> ft f> WILLIAM GLEN ROE Frederick JI NTOR Ross Laverue •MmttAf MICKEY RI ISS Tulsa

FRANK P. Rosso McAlester LEAH RYERSON Orlando MAUDE B. SANDERS A very I (PAL SANDERS A very

ELOISE St HEIR MAN Watonga I [ELEN SI llooNOVER I'ul sit Ti D SCHREINER Manitou ( .IORGE E. SEARCY Stillwater

MAREE SI I I.IGLR Stillwater Rl I ll SENEY Bristow DAVID SII VPARD Enid MARIE SHERRILL Ripley L J ' 9N»9?JI

1 JoRoTHl V MnV Nl SHIDEI IR Stillwater I. VWT-:RI-.NI i- SICKERI Enid M VRO.vRi- i SIEGISMUND I also V V__ ""*^ T&^ Jk^ I l.VROI.D SlFFERD Enid

EDNA SIMMONS Oklahoma Cily fl. /**N **> ARCHIL SMITH Oklahoma City ROBERT SMITH Ardmore Duke ftl i Nl 9f/i999tfJl ROY J. SMITH

DOROTHY SPI-.NDIFF Barnsdall JONAS SPITLER Mustang MILDRED STEVE N~ Stillwater EARL A. Si VENSON Spavinaw

Page 176 CHARLES STEWART Jennings FRED W. STEWART Greenfield W 11. SIT:WART Shawnee ZlT.MA SloCKL.VII.R Stillwater

ALINE STRONG Gunter LEE STCART Albion MILDRED I IARMON SI I AR I Oklahoma City THOMAS M. SULLIV\X Okm ul get-

ERVEN SUTTON En id RI HI Sw VN Konawa ROBERT SWANK Stillwater JOHN O. TARR Greenfield, Mo.

RI BY < IRvm TAYLOR Oillon WINNIE TAYLOR Oillon ELLEN TEAGLE Shamrock JANICE THATCHER Cleveland

MARGARET THATCHJ R Stillwater MARV KATHERINE THAU HER Stillwater SI VNI.EY 'I'HOVI WON Vinita Al slTN Bl RGi: TROXEL Sayre

BEVERLY TUEAL Keystone CRAIG VAN CURAN Ada ROBERT VVN ZANI Duncan LEO VAVERKA Waukomis

ROBERT VICKRY Healdton ELLEN VINCENT Jet EMILY JANE WAKEFIELD Tulsa RUTH WAKEFIELD Tulsa

Ap^(K «^^«iftv EVALYN WALKER Claremore 7 G, * MARGUERITE W'VI.KI R Mounds OLEN WASS Stillwater ALFRED WATERS Cushing f#ri^itft,

JOHN WATSON Konawa MILDRED WATTS Enid p. A $% KAY WELCH Henryella VELMA WELLS Maramec

Page 177 LAVERNT WI.STHAFER Tulsa RI TH WHITCOMB Raton, New Mex. RUBER I \ Win i WORTH Ponca Cily DOROTH.V W U Rs Guthrie

BERNICE WILCOX Stillwater EVERETT WILCOX Shattuck JAS. L. WILLIAMS Oklahoma City ^ 9tJ^.9k9l < '.i.oRi.i WILLIAMS Hunter

\ vx WILLIAMS Duncan L.J* t^«?i (T*M I i ON.VRD WILLI VM-. IN Edmond DAN E. WINSETT Shattuck IRENE WITTE Tulsa

HELLENE WOFFARD Hennessey 1 IENRY S. WOOD Pawhuska EVELYN WOODS Hennessey fcv.9tiJ LUSTFORD WRIGHT Oklahoma City

OPAL ALLEN Bristow RICHARD AI.LNI TT Little Rock. Ark. i a R vLDiNi. BREWER Stillwater MARVIN BRI MMETT Amarilto. Texas •; -.991 fit 1 ;rv.v| MR fi ^ D f* f L. C. BURKETT 11 'oodward HERBERT CRADDUCK Stillwater CARL L. CAHILI HoldenviUe !#9h*Jwtil* KENNETH COLDIRON Perrv

JAMES F. CALLAHAN Pawhuska RI x CARVER Willow GYLES W. COOPER Tulsa 9i997^Al9C9) IUKRELI. CUNNINGHAM HoldenviUe

M VRGVRI I Cl N Nl N. ,11 VVI Sulphur EVELYN CRUZAN Drumright ft fri f ^ ^ GARLAND DIBBENS Guthrie EL- i^ft ftJOH N H. DUERKSEN Ml. View NORMA PAULINE DYER Jennings (rRAHAM A. EDWARDS Ponca City TEREASE EDWARDS Ponca City

Page 178 LAUREN ELLIS Shawnee DOKEI-.N FICKEL Beaver LAWRENCE LINK Tulsa SVVI FOWLER Wichita Falls. Texas

WII.MOI FREEMAN Rocky ESTHER ( '.IBSON Cushing Tllll VIA I '.ILGER Tulsa TED I IANSEN Calumet

WALTER W. 11 \SKI W Tulsa KENNETH HIBDON Cushing CVMPBELL HOGAN Tulsa SVVI I [OOVER Cushing

MIRTH KEGEL Salt Fork I IvRol.D I. VND Wilburlon JACK J. LAKSEN Tulsa JESSIE C. LEWIS Glencoe

FORREST LIPE Norman BEATRICE LOOPER Enid OLEN LYNCH Tulsa CHARLES MANNING Edmond

LOWRY MCKII Stillwater VIRGIE MARSHALL Blair WALTER MARSHALL, JR. Claremore M VRY SI I- \li SSINGER Lawton

-1 INI MORRISON Fairfax JOHN OLIVER Ponca City ELVIRA PARKER Ponca City ROBERT PLUMMER Oklahoma Cily

RALPH RASOR Tulsa ERVA Rosi Okmulgee I I.VROI.D Row I I V Enid ROBERT SI IVALI.Y Ardmore

ROY V. SHORES Ardmore F. E. STANLEY Kingfisher V -1 Si RINGER Hennessey B. J. VAUGHAN Chickasha

Page 179 Sophomores

I^XTERIX(! into a rigorous diet of drinking and smoking to cure a very contagious and much-hated disease known as "Sophontorilis." these maturing persons either come on or go home with flying colors.

Page ISO Freshmen

Page ISl GLEN ADAMS Stillwater C5 f* &k ^% MALLORY AD WIS Okmulgee VIVIAN ADAMS Morrison A. P. ALEXANDER Okmulgee

MABEL ALEXANDER Wilson •Si *- BERT AMEN Pawnee ANN v LEE AMERMAN Stroud EMMA JEAN ANDERSON Waukomis

EVERETT ANDERSON Waynoka tt p n. HELEN ANDERSON Sand Springs ZILON ANDERS Konawa AW AmAmA 1*1111. ATKINS Wewoka

i '.I.ADYS MAE BAKES Oillon I I.VRol.D R. B VKI R Carter Nine ROSALYN BAKER Enid *M*/- #ft DEAYITT B.VLTZI.I Roosevelt MAXELL BANKS Mangum WELDEN BARNI g Tulsa BEN DALE BARNI I I Oklahoma City ft O «jp MARJORIE BASHAW Crescent Ir A A* J% ^

RITA BISS Hastings WII.I.A BENEDICT Enid KI NNT7i'ii BENNETT Ardmore -7 •htf J PVI LINT: BEVERTDGE Oklahoma City-

\l \i n-. L wit: Bi \s Meeker VlRGILINE BlCKERDIKE Medford C VSSIE BINGB WI Devol SARA ETHEL BI.AKILV Shawnee

MARY JANE BLISS Bixlby RICHARD BOATRIGHT Cushing ROBERT BOATRIGHT Cushing MARJORIE BOLE NU Oklahoma City

NEVA BOLTON Chickasha HELEN BONNYMAN Raton, New Mex. IDA BELLE BOYD Davenport BILLIE ROYSE BOYDSTONE Carter

Page 1*2 ESTELLA BOYER Covington I II.NRIETTA BOYLAN Ponca City KENNETH BRADLEY Ardmore BI RN.vRDiNE BRADY Oklahoma Cily

LUCILE BRVNSTETTER Skiatook RICHARD BRASI Orlando MAYBEL BRASHEAR Watonga MILBA ANNA BRIIX Hennessey •MwJLmk v .W v

BRUCE BROOKS Tulsa MARV ELIZABETH BROW N Claremore GLEN BRUCE Stillwater fy D Q SlDNTV BRV VN McAlester

MARION VIRGINIA BURCH Stillwell CLAIRE BURDETTE Tulsa 9|^ »*• RUTH BI RNT, II Tulsa BOBBIE BURNS Terrol if 4

DOROTHY .MAE BI RRIS Locust Grove I hi.IN BURTON Hayward •! -I* so GUY THOMAS CALVIN Morrison ' . - FRED CAMPBELL Hugo

WALTER CAPP Stillwater I JLADYS CARLSON Oklahoma City JOHN PAT CARPENTER Red Rock SVVII i i CARPENTER Red Rock

BERN VDINI CARSON Stillwater BILL CASE Hennessey EARL E. CHAM HI RS Chickasha HELEN CHE A I II WI Stillwater

Nl VI IN ClILsVI Medford J VSIIN CLARK. JR. El Reno v^J f^-T U^R . «.' \ IKI.INLV CLINE Stafford CLIFFORD CI INKI- NBE VRD Alva ^ w ill V &M

LOUISE CLUGSTON Ponca City DOLORIS COCHRAN Cha ndler SAM COHLMIO Wyuoka I Ii i IN FRANCES COLLETT Oklahoma City es *? ® mtM^L^L A

Page 1 S3 ROBERT COLLIER Fletcher MAUKI.NI ( . Covins McAlester JOHN W VI. COMER Stillwater HAROLD ADRIAN COONROD Jennings

:r BETTIE WITHI Rs COOPER Pauls Valley \\ Il.I.IV VI N. CoRH! I Henryelta ^3 "^ Q (v^ < )PAL COZART Waukomis I Ii LLN MARIE CRAIG Billings

Cl RTTS ('RANDALL Fairfax CLARA CRAWFORD Nowata MARY CRAWFORD Tulsa VANI 1 (ll VVVFORD Enid

LEOTA W. CRAYS Stillwater m*± J9 I-, ^-*g9i *«.«-». GILBERT CRISWELL Chickasha • • i i w DORA ELLA CROOKS Maramec •y dt Mi '-"MA \l VRI IN CROWDER Pawnee

JAMES CULVER Tulsa f\ Af\ ^ f*S CI ovi v CUNNINGHAM Hollis CHARLES CUSHMAN Bartlesville GEORGE CRISTY Bartlesville

FRANCES DAVIS Stillwater 1L* *-• r • .-,' '* 3* or' JAMES DA\ ts Morris KENNETH DAVIS Shattuck MILDRED B. DAVIS Gracemont

MARGARET l >AWSON Hennessey 1 LARRY 1 JELASHMUTT Perry MERLE DEMPSEY Yale LOUIS E. DERR Quinlan m JMMEBJ '-m\. ML

LEFEBER DESCHAMPS Pawhuska •J tr, •. f. RUTH DEWEY Newkirk HUBERT DOBSON Coyle WILLIAM DOLEZAL Perry

1 i< \NK Li. DONART Stillwater SARAH MAXINE DOUGLASS Collinsvi/te MARGARET ANN DRIES Union City SWAYNE DUDLEY Tulsa

Page 1S4 MORRIS DUL.VNIV Singling WAYNE I)i I'm SI illwater JEANETTE DUTCHER Anadarko LUCY A. DVORACEK Garber

MILDRED EASTER Bartlesville WOODROW ESTEP Sli/lwater GLEN ECHOLS Quintan MARY ELIZABETH ECHOLS Stillwater

RAYMOND P. ELLIS Kaw City & CLARENCE EMBRY Maramec BUNNIE LiNC, Okm lit gee ARLINE ENGLISH Stillwater mi-AdAdfA t

CARL ENGLISH Mounds MART WILL EULESS Oklahoma City IDA ESCHLER Randlett \l VRY ESTILL Carrier 99**1 t

RI in EVERETT- Burbank VIRGINIA Ev \NS Stroud MARY FALL Kiefer I (ORIS F VRVII- Ii Stillwater i jd. (J A

GERTRUDE FERRELL Oklahoma City JERAL FLEAK Checotah FERN FLETCHER Piclter EARL R. FOSTER Clinton iAA.^fbmtA

ARTHUR M. FOSTER Bristow BOYD FOX Checotah BIRDIE FRANK Poteau BILL FRYE Sallisaw dJtdAT mAk MALCOLM GARRETT El Reno ,C| HAZEL GATES Bethel RiivM.v GENTRY Oklahoma City VIKI.II. ( '.lilSON Tulsa Aft f\ mM r . < n DELBERT GOOD Shawnee BRISTOL GOODMAN Stillwater FREDERICK GOSNELL Keystone FLOREA GRANT Frederick

Page I Si ROBERT GRAHAM Oklahoma City EMOGENE GRAHAM Mounds FRANK GRAY Nowata 1 IOMER GREER Beggs

LENA GRISSOM Elk Cily D fi C\ FR \NK GROSECLUSE Waurika LEROY GUILD Prague ( '.KORGE GWYN Ardmore

ALICE HADA Alva G. O. HALL Oklahoma City MINER HALL Stillwater mmmmAtk TED HANKS Tulsa

VIVIAN HARMAN Covington O P „o WALTER HARMAN Oklahoma City BERT HARRIS Maude #J9V^#J^ll TOM I [ARRIS Alius A#^ ^F% ^L |M^ KOI NSCIVAL HARRISON Drumright P-^I «!•-'-: %-; "' ""^ g-'^te iV- ' •* .^ «t^V-' GENE W. HARRELL Stillwater BILL HAWKINS Garber HUGH HAWLEY Stillwater

»* I /» 4 HERSCHEL V. HEIM Guthrie MARGARET HEISER Nowata GLADYS HENRY Stillwater HELEN HENRY Stillwater sk/JIf ^ O jp ^ T. J. HENRY Wagoner WALTER HESS Tulsa r LEWIS HICKS Stroud ELVIN HILL Vinita

JACK LIINCHSLIFF Oklahoma City CHRISTINE HINTON Mannford Bon B.IIOGGERTH Tulsa WILBUR HOKE Stillwater

ROBERT HOLBROOK Perkins THOMAS LIOLIFIELD Brookport, 111. .MARY BELLE HOLLAND Billings MARY HOLT Stilwell Jr*** Jl

Page 1S6 f\ F^^ I loWARD C. HOPPS Oklahoma City LEON HUDSON Cushing MARGARET HULL Stillwater ZIPIIERINE HULL Drumright

9ft, jaftft.. MARSHALL HUNTSBERRY Stillwater ESTA HUSTON Guthrie CHARLES HUTCHINS Cushing JAMES HUTCHISI IN Quinlan - , Amti S9.L 29

CRESS INGLE Shattuck jl*\ J(PX JA^A ^^ GORDON IRWIN Oklahoma City ALTHI-.A JACOBS Coalgate HARRY C. JAMES Okmulgee AAm%*w \im*A

WILL ROY JAMES Okmulgee ELFRIEDA JANTZ Menu \\ II.VIA JARRELL Drumright LORA JOHNSON I 'id A A ; ' A

LORENE JOHNSON Roswell MAYNARD JOHNSON Stillwater IS* r> cs f*\ CLINTON JOHNSTON Fargo JOHN C. JOHNSTON Venice, Cal.

HUGH JONES Oklahoma City ft HELEN KATHA Yukon PRESTON KEELY A rcadia PERRY T. KEESEE 11 'ewoka

RIII L KELLER Marietta ALEX KELLY Checota h LAURA KENNEDY Ollon, Texas WARENNI: KENNEDY Perry •II E& '' Mm, \ ML

HENRY KERR Duncan FRANCIS KEY Tulsa O- O. O EDWARD KING Cushing RUTH M. KING Stillwater & J ; mmM -M f DONALD KIRCHNER Perry £^ ^ j^% j MILO R. KLOPFENSTEIN Oklahoma City WILLIAM W. ROBERT Stillwater CHARLES KOLAR Prague mm** *A*A

Page 1S7 RAYMOND KOL VR Prague VIRGINIA KRAMER Jenks R vi ni Kv 1.1 Birmingham. Ala. RUBY LADD Cushing

< .1. VDVS R. LAMAR Tulsa O £4 A Von LANGFORD HoldenviUe CHRISIINI: LA PORTE Hennessey MARTHA Lot L vws Stillwater

( IERALD 1 ,1 Okmulgee ti Z. LEE Tipton M Vl.col.vi LEGGETT Meuoud EVELYN LEIGHTON Tulsa

| VCK LENERTZ Bartlesville ARLETTA LEONARD Hunter ^ ft .0 WALTER A. LEON VKD Stillwater EDWARD LESLII Oklahoma City f AMAAAA

1- RANK LEWIS Cushing ERNl -I I.INi Ol.N Muskogee Bl-RN V 1.1 Nils w Oklahoma City 9A9VI l-ii izAisi.i 11 LIPSCOMB Time a City

EDNA M VI- LITTEN Oilton BI A 1 ni. 1 LIVINGSTON Seminole ALTIIE v LONG McAlester CT £s ^ ^V Ll.IZ.VHLI II 1 0W1 Agra if AmX A ' 1,1 mu,! LOWRY Clinton Liii.ENE LOYD Taloga CARL LYON Tulsa Bft^tffkn AGNES l.v in Oklahoma City

LORENE MALLOY Barnsdall FERN M VI ONI Tulsa NEIL MANSFIELD Yale & 5 & $ DoRlllllV JANI- \I\ 1 III- Ws El Reno

MARY MARKIATI 'Tulsa e CLAIRE MCARTHUR Muskogee 1 IORAI 1. MCBRIDI. Tulsa LAWRENCE EMERSON MCCAI LEV Okmulgee

PagelSS ^^299939a\_

EDWARD MCCOLLOCH Nowata o ft JENNIE MCCOLLUM Emerson, Ark. EARL MCCREARY Prague Q n ROBERT MCCREERY Tulsa Vv i' MIJAMJA JtBmjk. i ELIZABETH MCCCLI.Y Tulsa r m\ MAXINE MCDONALD El Reno WENDELL MCEWI N Stillwater ft JOEL J. MCGINNIS Oklahoma City

IRWIN MCLAUGHLIN Schaller, Iowa MARJORIE MCLAUGHLIN Woodward O-. ANNE E. MCLEAN Ardmore ^ ^ ft LOUISE M. MASON Claremore '•9* ' 191 JSS AA .,.-:§*s..

WILMA MEACHAM Oilton I BERNALM MEADOR Co uc tio '•.; --vi:- OLIVER MEEKS Frederick r:^% GORDON MELTON Oklahoma City i k ti/'il dik 9d^ JOHN E. MERTES Prague D. JUDSON MILBURN Bristow #*»• 7 DANIEL B. MILLER Tulsa ft MARGUERITE MILLER Okmulgee • It. \ m9 ^ I ::•• .

THOMAS MILLER Elk City VELMA MILLSTEAD Stillwater P ^ IP) f\ ELEANOR A. MITCHAM Oklahoma City i^w V 77! ROSEMARY MONROE Tulsa ^pJmm d'A mi\ JOHN MOORMAN Idabel JACOB MOREHEAD Garber O, ft GERTRUDE MORGAN Wann I"- • LOTTIE MAE MORGAN Duncan PS 4 9 *A9m \ J 9ftL,v • aVaSBSft,' •-" DEARL O. MORRISON Watonga : : PI «* F- DAVID MOULTON Oklahoma City MARTIN MYERS Tulsa ft ELSIE B. MYLREA Tulsa Asm1 3L*

MARCELLA NELSON Perry RUTH NELSON Okmulgee JAMES H. NESVOLD Wyandotte GEORGANNA NEVVVI VN Glencoe o s §1 ' fl! /L i^'fcV. wMsB

Page 189 KATHERINE NII HOLS Ileavrner DELLIA I'I-A HI NlPPS Sand Springs ft fr\ J. W. Nl IR Nil ITT Greenfield AAA' JA AASA RICHARD NORTHUP Dover

PANSY I RENE Nvt. Hobar! PAUL ( >AKES Kingfisher E VRI. O'BRYAN Little Rock. A rk. REX OLMSTED Stillwater

KENNETH ORINI.DORFF Enid MILLER OVT- RSIRII I Hillsdale MVRNA RUTH OWINGS Moberly. Mo. WILMA PARKI R Glencoe

\ I RN V LOI Isl I'vkKIll RS i En fa u!a VIRGINIA PARKS Stillwater RUTH 11. PA I rERsoN Stillwater \.mM&* WILLIAM D. PATTERSON lit Reno

CLARA MAE PAUL Cushing VICTOR PERDUE McAlester MARIELLA I'I V ION Stillwater MARTHA l'n KINS Tulsa

MARGUERITE PLI MMI R Ilollis DENNIS H. PORTER Wheeler. Texas RICHARD C POTTS Headrick A ''" W. JA± SUE POWERS Perry AA tm CHARLES PRATHER Morrison ROBERT PRATHER Morrison ROBERT C. PRYOR Ponca City- £? ft ft W'VI. lil-.AI I'I I Kl I ' En id 9f91,9^* ARTHUR PURDY Tulsa WILLIE LOU RAGAN Stillwater HASTINGS RALSTON Hominy ft£^. LOUISE RANDEI Ponca City THAD RANDOLPH Cushing p

Page 190 Rom.Ri \ R w Stillwater M VXINT K. R VI 1 ~|ON Garber RUBY REAMS Dewey I II i) v BEN REDDK K Muskogee

I loWARD REDWINE Spiro DANA RI-ICI. Braggs M VRY CATHERINE REECE Slillu titer LI.OKLNI i- REED Tulsa

DAVID REID Alius DAVID REYNOLDS Haworth DONALD RICE Perry WOODROW RUT: Cordell

L VRI. 11. Rn in- K i Omega VIRSEY RICHEY Marlow LAWRENCE J. RIDER Cement I III.IN RlCKER Stillwater

W vi. L. RIGGS Inola LVON ROBERTS Lehigh WVI. J. ROBERTS Slick GLADYS ROE Ockelata AiA f «Jla 1 ii

IDA LEE ROLLINS Ilollis 1 IAKRY RULEY Stillwater ft o I llVTI.RI. SwlMONS Adams, Kans. - MILDRED SAMPSON Nowata A&A^mlA MAX E. SATER Stillwater JUNE SAXTON Stillwater CHARLES SAVILLE Tulsa i .ROIITRII-D SCHMALTZ Morrison

SARAH SCHVII CK Tulsa CHARLES SCHROEDER Clinton ROBIN N. SKI.FRIDGE El Reno RUPERT SHACKELFORD A rdmore IJ mm RoSETTA Sll.VFER Cherokee ft RUBY LIT: SHARP Medford c PAUL SIIARI M Ripley E. LESTER SH WI R 1 'ul sa ! \" £

Page 191 f\ ft. ft ft EMYLEE SHI I TON Oklahoma Cily 11ASKILL SHORTER Level la ml. 'Texas Ron SIMPSON Nowata i A AuAArA WILLIAM B. SIMS Nash

DORIS SHEKRARD Blackwell lift, f! I II-.I.EN SKIPPER Tulsa ( .i.Rvi.D SLOAN- Tyron mtAA+k CHARLES SMITH Okesa

ILVNNII: SMITH Orlando ELIZABETH SMITH Garber ^ ft £1 ft LI NOR MARY SMITH Stillwater I.I o SMITH Stillwater

RUTH EDN V SMITH Stillwater VERNIE SNYTII Kiowa JAMES SPEED Sayer JULIUS SPORLEDI R Davenport

V. M. SPRANGEL Wagoner ( IERALDINE SIANFII I D Tulsa ^ ft ft \I.VIA STONE Coweta K VITLVRINT: SI I.LINS Red Rock

\l vxiNi St. CLAIR Sand Springs JEFFERSON L. STAFFORD Drumright SVVI STEW V R i Baposhe AUGUSTA STEVENS Wagoner

\ I KNOX StRol D Tecumseh I I.VNDOV1Y SUFFUDY Sulphur I ol IS SUMPTER I leavener MILDRED TABER Stillwater

< .1 i NN Li. TAYLOR Tulsa WINIFRED r Mannford LUCILLE TAYLOR Sulphur RONALD TEETER Ileavener

9-9V. t 19^9

MERVIN Li. TEMPLIN Cordell CARL TENNIS ( ushing WINONA THACKER Hennessey aV>fe*tft« 'ii ('iiinsiiNi THAIN Waukomis

Page 192 LUELLA THOMAS Rosslon TERRY THOM VS Oilton DOROTHY THOMPSON Heavener JUANITA THORPE Stillwater ? Mi"' NORRIS TISUE Waynoka Nu SOLAS M. 'Lol.MATCHOFF Tcheboksary. Russia HAZEL ANN TRASK Cushing L. W. TRENT Hammond AA ^imi

DEI.L.V TRIPLET! Stillwater OAKLEY PRIMP Yale GENE TRUSCOI I Shawnee HASKELL TURNI R Huntington Park, Cal. pV ft ft ft

j9W^&S ^fl Aft e^^k HERBERT TURNER Ada LE NORA TURNI K Tulsa ^ ~ Pi PAUL 11. TVER Morrison VIRGINIA VANDENBERG Perry ft \WtAr' A

LKSI HIT. VAN I IORN Baxter Springs. Kan, JANICE VAN HORN Oklahoma City £* ** tX & MELVIN VINSON Stillwater BARBAE V WAGGONER Ponca Cily

EDNA WAKEN \N Perry AVIS M. W AI.KI R Carrier ROSAMOND WALKER Perry WAVNT W AI.KI R Perry

KPHRAIM WALL Perkins MELVILLE WALL 11 'illow *• ~- ?- * — m ipmm- * Jp*» «3PJ LAMAR WALLAC I Gotebo MARY BELLI: WALLAI I Stillwater 1^ m \mt< (LA JAKE WALTERMIRE Perry THELMA WALTERS Albion ft ^ TAC.I: WAL ION Stillwater HAZEL WARD Stillwater BmrnwU AmWwhl ^

1 loi ISTON W VRD Idabel ( )I.LN WARD Wright City- ft' ft FRANK 11. W VISUN Hennessey LOUIS W EBB Drumright

fa

Page 193 Im , vi 1 WEI KS Sayre BERNVDINI-: WELLS Stillwater \\ ! -I ,, Nil KEI.S Broken Bow JAAMmVk KEITH LEWIS UIMBAFER Tulsa I I- wis W'lll-.i ESS Menard. Texai Wvi. E. WHITAKER, JR. Seminole *- ' ^999&Lv I CHAMP C. WHITE Holly. Colo. JUANITA B. WHITE Waurika

PVI LINI WHITFIELD Okemah DAKLINE W'IENS Medford DOROTHY WILBANKS Hugo W VRRI N Wii.111 R Baxte Springs. Kans. l&dkmV MmVk

I )ox WILLIAMS Carrier LI on.1.1 W ILLIAMS Braggs CAROLINE WILSON Pawnee & ft ® CI 1 11. WILSON Okemah A&SAASA ELIZABETH WILSON Perry ( IEORGE WOOD Cheyenne I'VNSV WOOD Helena £ Q © * FRANCIS WVI.U-: Norwich. Kans.

AMANDA V vi OI-.R Drumright JAMES \I IT Ardmore DOROTHY JEAN YOI NES Claremore W INDALL YOUNG Cushing

z VI.A YOUNG Car men RUTH YOUNGE Tulsa ALMA G. ZOLDOSKE Pawnee NI INA ALLEN Hobart

THELM v ANI.I 1 Fairland MARIE BLE< B \ Perry ROY BOBO Oklahoma City PAUL BOONE Stillwater

OI 1 C VRNES Wetumka WAYNE COFFMAN Morrison KENNETH CORBIN Oklahoma City W vi 1 I.R CROW Oklahoma City

Page 194 I loi STON DoDSON Cordell CON II. LillRET Oklahoma City ROSCOE GILVIORI. Wagoner 1 II N DERKI-T I, ('hickasha

.\R I III R ( iooSTREE Sayre Ri ti s ( '.RI:I:N. JR. Loco BEN HILL Minco ZOLL I loGAN Pr vor

MARY JANICE; 11 LOGINS Sallisaw ISABELL INSLEE Oakwood R VI I'll J VI KsiiN El Reno W VI. B. Kl-.l DALE Oklahoma City

Svvi I.ONI. Oklahoma City J VI K I.ONGVIIRl Pauls Valley FRED li. MARTIN Fa irvi en- 1 vxi. MERRY Perry

ETHEL MILLER Newkirk JUANITA OLMSTI vn Oklahoma City BILL MOORE Fairfax PAULINI-: MOORE Stillwater

ROY PHILLIPS Seminole Ll OKI- NI I-. Poi K Marshall VIRGINIA POPI Fairfax WM. S. SKAER Stillwater

MARY SKINNER Stillwater I ll I IN Svionl Stillwater SANFORD Sn INI Tulsa ft ^ P 9 ANCIL SWAGERTY Clayton

CHARLES TURNER Ponca City IN v i SERINE WATKINS Tut so * -Mm tm PAUL WHITE Muskogee DALE YARBOROUGH Boonvitle

Page 195 Freshmen

r T/Jp ITH a hundred times more enthusi­ asm than the rest of the school com­ bined, the ignoble frosh starts out to show the rest that he's no slouch, and finds usually to his discomfiture that freshmen should be heard and not seen.

Page 19b HASTL Y battlefields, where blood and sand intermingle to sap the vitality of mankind, will have been forgotten, and in their stead will arise the arena of the ancient (i reeks, the stadium, where the ha I tie of health will be fought between armies of youth. No longer will the biologically lit he killed like lambs upon the funeral pyre, bleating tribute to the god of war. Men of courage, men of valor, with stout hearts and firm bodies, will be resultant of a spirit of cooperation and clean, healthy sport. A better race physical/)—this is the pot of gold at the cud of the rainbow.

_,

E. C. GALLAGHER Pi rector of Athletics

Athletics

Page UK Football

OACH LYNN (). WALDORF cannot be C given too much credit for the football suc­ cesses of the Cowboy gridmen. When Waldorf came to A. and M. three years ago the football situation was bad indeed. In less than three years the jovial coach has raised Stillwater teams from a state of chaos to the position where they now command the re­ spect of every foe they meet. Nothing indicates more clearly the ability of Coach Waldorf than tic facl that several schools much larger than A. and M. have en­ deavored to secure his services within the past year. A. and M. is truly fortunate to have re­ tained the services of Coach Waldorf. The 1931 football season can truthfully be called one of the greatest that anv Aggie te. m has ever enjoyed. An unusually difficult sched­ ule of 11 games ended with the Cowboys vic­ torious in eight, loser of two. and one tied. The Punchers won from Bethany College, Northeastern Teachers, Haskell Indians, Tulsa. Kansas, Arizona, Creighton, and Wichita Uni­ versities, and a scoreless lie was played with (Iklahoma University. A wealth of returning lettermen reported for the first practice, September 12. They were: COAI ii WALDORF Clarence Highfill, Sid Clarke. Harry Johnson. Duane Fisher, Hayden Trigg, Lloyd Martin, Hubert Erwin, Walter Barham, Billy Bowman, and Gerald Curtin, backs; Captain Dotter, Wilmoth Nemecek, Bill dales, Eddie McLaury, Flwoi d Kingery, Dick Butts, Leighton Peddy, Hnde Haston, Conrad Fisher. Jim Turner, and Sevill Pickett, linemen. Only Jack Baker, Bill Lott. and Ed Ellis were lost from the previous year by graduation. Of the newcomers, Ross Hall, fullback, Carl Rigney, end. and Don Hoyt, tackle, made a determined bid for first-team berths from the start. Walter (lore, a guard holdover from the 1931 season, showed much improvement and early won a regular place, as did Joe McCrary, tackle. NORTHEASTERN 0, COWBOYS 25— BETHANY 0, COWBOYS 3 1 The Cowboys undertook the "iron man" stunt as a season opener and succeeded in a big way by trouncing Northeastern Teachers and Bethany on the same night. The lack of weight in both line and backfield had caused Aggie followers to wonder over the possible suc­ cess of the team. All doubt was dispelled after those first two games. The Punchers passed, ran, and con­ ducted themselves in such an admirable way thai a successful sea­ son was virtually as­ sured from the start. The light pony team accounted for five touchdow ns against Bethany, all a result of rapid running and passplays. Sid Clarke, pony back, bewildered CAM UN HOTTER CAPTAIN-ELECT TURNER

Page 1 98 the Kansans with flashes of speed that resulted in three of the Punchers' touch­ downs. Highfill's passes were hitting the mark. too. The heavier number one team bore the brunt of the burden against North­ eastern, with Barham and Trigg leading the scoring. Captain Doner's play in this initial game w;ts consistent, as it was throughout the remainder of the season. Captain Dotter probably played a greater part of each game than did any other man, w iih the possible exception of Turner.

MINNESOTA 20, COWBOYS 0 The Cowboys' first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Minnesota Q RTIN I). FISHER University, on Lehr field, at Minneapolis. Playing in the rain on a water-soaked field, the Punchers, badly outweighed, could never get their fast-running plays and passing to clicking. Unfortunate fumbles resulted in two Minnesota touchdowns, and the "mud-hen" tactics of the heavier northerners saw the third counter pushed across. The pony backs, led by the brilliant running of Jay Coleman, made a desperate last- quarter effort to catch the Big Ten opponents, but the slippery field proved too much of a handicap.

ARIZONA 0. COWBOYS 31 Arizona University's long trek from Tucson in search of a football victory over the Cowboys went for naught. The A. and M.'ers rode to a 31-to-0 victory with some of the most dazzling quick-fire plays ever seen on Lewis field. After the heavy number one team had run the score up to 19 to 0, Coach Waldorf put the pony backfield in Nl-VII-.CI K the fray for five minutes of the last quarter. And what scampering those ponies did—two touchdowns were regis­ tered by Clarke, pony half, before the opposing Wildcats knew what had taken place. The Cowboys coasted much of the way, saving themselves for the Haskell Indian clash the following week.

HASKELL 0. COWBOYS 39 The 13-12 defeat at the hands of the Indians the previous year was in the minds of the Cowboys as they took the field against Capt. Louis "Rabbit" Weller that October night. And how that defeat was avenged—a brilliant array of backs, performing behind a line that I'I.DDV was functioning perfectly, swamped the Redskins and held Weller almost without a gain. A crowd of over 10,000, including a large delegation of Indians, saw every Aggie take an active part in the victory.

OKLAHOMA CITY 13. COWBOYS 0 The Oklahoma City University Gold- bugs handed the Cowboys their second and final defeat of the year before a giant crowd on Goldbug field. The Cowboys were doped to win. but were cleanly out­ played throughout the game. The Aggie scoring attack was dormant, and the line was caught flatfooted on a great number of plays. In all respect to the Goldbugs, they did have a great team. This was proved later in the season when the Cityans went undefeated to win the state cham­

I'll K I II WOLFORD pionship.

Page 1'19 KANSAS 7, COWBOYS 13 The Cowboys redeemed themselves ad­ mirably in the Kansas victory. Hardly expected to win, the Oklahomans, and notablv I lav den Trigg, won in fine fashion in Memorial Stadium, at Lawrence. The hinge-hipped Trigg played only half of the game, but that was all that was needed the way the "trigger" was performing against the Kansans. The little fellow took a pass and snaked his way 20 yards for his firsl touchdown. A few minutes Liter he sped through the entire Kansas team for 14- yards and another counter.

C. FISHER Hens CREIGHTON 0, COWBOYS 20 Creighton was the victim on thai dav of days—Homecoming. Curtin, Barham and Erwin led the Punchers' scoring attack, wii h Peddy and Burleson playing a great game in the line. A hot sun slowed the game consid­ erably, and dulled the spirit of both players and spectators. The Cowboys had things their own way and Coach Waldorl used his second and third strings a greater part of the game, saving his regulars for the approaching Tulsa battle.

TULSA G, COWBOYS 7 Tulsa's Golden Hurricane was undefeated when Coach Waldorl and his boys journeyed to the Oil Capital for what has been called the best game played in Oklahoma in recent years. The Cowboys, on the other hand, had already been beaten twice, and the 15,000 fans that packed Skelly Stadium expected the Hurricane to avenge the 1930 defeat, handed them by MARTIN the Aggies. For three quarters the Hurri­ cane blew, and the score stood fi to II for Tulsa. Billy Boehnt, Tulsa's mite star, was removed from the game in an exhausted condition alter leading Tulsa's attack for three quarters. And with ihe opposition's spark-plug gone, the Cowboys began an attack all their own. After a long drive to near the Tulsa goal line, Trigg slipped over for ihe touchdown that tied the scon-. Little "Red" Martin made himself the hero of the day by kicking a perfect goal thai gave the Punchers victory. A new Aggie star, almost unknown until then, came to light thai afternoon on Skelly field. He was Ross Hall, sophomore fullback. It was Hall that kept the Cow boys in the running, with his determined line-plunging throughout the game. The play of the whole Aggie line agaiiisi Tulsa's touted HIGHFILL forward wall was outstanding.

WICHITA ti, COWBOYS H Wichita University's gridders visited Aggieland for the next game and were re­ pulsed by Coach Waldorf's shock troops. 14 to Ii. the regulars being held in reserve for the Oklahoma University game. The Cowboy seconds assumed an early lead and held tenaciously to it before the onslaught of the fighting Wichitans. Hunter. Wichita halfback, furnished the big thrill of the dav- with a 65-yard run lor the visitors' only score. Collins and Clarke led the Punch­ ers' scoring attack. The play of Oates, Nemecek and Kingery was outstanding in the line. BARB WI TRIGG

Page 200 OKLAHOMA 0, COWBOYS 0 Thanksgiving day found the Cowboys in Norman for the big game with the tra­ ditional rivals. Oklahoma University. The two teams battled in ankle-deep mud and water mi Owen field for four cold, scoreless quarters. Without offering anv alibis for the result, the Cowboys did cleanly out­ play the Sooners. running up a total yard­ age almost double that of the Sooners. The game ended (he football careers of several Cowboys. And what a game those retiring veterans played! Captain Dotter, Grady Burleson, Wilmoth Nemecek, Con­ ard Fisher, I hide Haston, Leigh ton Peddy, Bill Oates, Elwood Kingery, Gerald Cur­ ERWIN I I V I I s tin. Hayden Trigg, Duane Fisher, and Lloyd Martin were the ones who closed their careers in a blaze of glory against the Sooners. The play of Con­ ard Fisher and Captain-elect Turner was especially outstanding. Fisher nailed Sooner runners time after time before they reached the scrimmage line. Jim Turner turned in a great performance, playing Paul Young, all Big Six center, to a standstill. The Cowboys finished in a tie with Drake for the Missouri Valley conference championship for the second consecutive year. .Neither lost a conference game. Several men of the 1931 team received especial honors. Oates, Trigg. Conrad Fisher, and Captain Dotter were placed on a majority of Missouri Valley and All-State teams. In addition, Fisher gained the unusual distinction of participating in he annual East-Wesl game played at San Francisco on .New Year's day. CLARKE Prospects for a winning 1932 team are bright, despite the ureal loss that will be fell from graduation. An almost entirely new line will have to be built. Captain Dot tor's place will be especially hard to fill, in the capacity of both captain and ttickle.

In Jim Tinner the team chose a captain who possesses the playing ability and leadership to make a great leader. Next year's team will be built around the popular center.

i.d freshmen were developed under the tutelage of Coach KINGERY Harold "Puny" James who are expected to go groat loi Coach Wal­ dorf next fall.

Ed Porter, big El Reno youth, and Kenneth OringderolT. former Enid star, displayed ability tint should make them strong contenders lor ihe tackle berths vacated by Captain Dotter and Wilmoth .Nemecek.

Swill Pickett has been shifted from center to tackle, where he is expected to occupy a tackle position next year. Lester List, All-State player from Bristow. will be a leading contender tor a guard posi­ tion next year. Hap Allen. Okmulgee, and Karl Messall, Garber, are two prom­ ising backs. HASTON \\ v rsi IN

Page 201 SEASON SUMMARY Northeastern. . 0 Cowboys . . 25 Bethanv 0 Cowbovs .. 34 Minnesota 20 Cowboys . . 0 Arizona 0 Cowboys . . 31 Haskell 0 . . 39 ()klahoma City 13 (Lowboys . . 0 Kansas 7 ('< iwboys . . 13 Creighton 0 Cowboys. . . . 20 Tulsa 6 .. 7 Wichita (i Cowbovs . . . . 14 Oklahoma.... 0 (Lowboys 0

()pponents. . . . 52 Cowbovs. . . . . 183

Coven KENNY, TURNER, CLARK, D. FISHER, WOLFORD, CLORE, BROWN. GRIFFIN. ALEXANDER HlGHFIL) . KlTZMlLLEK. HANSARD. RlGI.S, CvLLAGHER. WlLLIAMS, BOWMAN, DAVIDSON, LldZZELL HALL. BARHAM, HI its. HOYT, PICKETT, HOWARD, COLLINS, PEDDY, BROWN, CLARK COACH WALDORF, HASTON, C. FISHER, NEMECEK, TRIGG, DOTTER, KINGERY, OATS, CURTIN, COACH EXENDINE Page 201 Wrestling \D another successful wrestling season has been recorded for Coach Gallagher's Oklahoma A A. and M. mat stars.

The season was a success despite the fact that the Cowboy matmen dropped their first dual meet encounter in 11 years, and failed, for the first time in four years, to cop the national inter­ collegiate title.

The Gallaghermen won seven and lost only one dual meet, and placed in the runner-up position for the national title. The Cowbovs string of consecutive dual victories ended at 74.

Northeastern and East Central were the first to succumb, by the scores ol 23 to 13. and oil to (5. On the following week-end Southwestern and Central State Teachers' Colleges were van­ quished by scores of 23 to 11, and 25 to 5.

( hit of this early season competition the following men took the lead for first team positions; Andy Hesser. IIS pounds; Captain Bob Pearce. 126 pounds; Ralph Rasor. 135 pounds; Alan Kelley. 145 pounds; J. B. Moore, 155 pounds; Wayne Gilbert, 105 pounds; Howard Lynn and Merle Collins, 175 pounds; and LeRoy McGuirk, heavyweight.

The Cowbovs' first match saw the Kansas State grapplers defeated by a 22 to 8 score. The outstanding match of this meet wasthe thrilling victory of Alan Kelley over Captain Billy Doyle of the Kansans. Doyle was a national title-holder in 1931 at 145 pounds.

The following week Coach Gallagher took his Cowboy team mi an eastern invasion that saw Washington and Jefferson College at Washington, Pennsylvania, and the Navy at Annapolis, defeated.

W. and J. was overwhelmed by a 38 to 0 score, in a match that marked the inaugural of wrestling at that school. Uncle Sam's middies proved tougher, but the Cowbovs won by 20 to 8.

Reference has been made to the Oklahoma Lniversitv- match. Suffice to say that it was probably the best ever seen here. Every Cowboy put up a real light, with the Kelley-Hardie Lewis match proving the feature. The matches of Hesser, Rasor, and McGuirk were also out­ standing. The score was 13Vo to 123/2- 'I'he first defeat in 11 years—history was made.

UfV^j^i Ju« 1 < - J

J ON is. i ,R \N i. BAUMAN, Cm ION. COLLINS. DEVINE, OTTO, MCCI IRK, LYNN. BI RLESON, GILBERT, GALLAGHER PICKENS. RASOR, SI RRETT. KELLEY, KING, MOORE, COOPER, CI NNINGHAM, WHORTON, I). GALLAGHER BROWN, BOATRIGHT, SAWYER, BARNES, PEARCE, WOOD, WHITE, HESSER, COSTNER Basket Ball

COACH JAMES SHIRK WILLIAMS POSEY WADE COLLINS SIVIVIS HIGHFILL HENSLEY LEI BRUNER

HE 1931-32 basket ball season could hardly be called a success, but nevertheless it had some Tbright spots that helped the Aggie team and its followers to overlook the otherwise dis­ astrous string of losses. In till fairness to Coach James and the team it can be truthfully said that the 1931-32 cagers were undoubtedly the victims of more tough luck than any other A. and M. team has ever been. ( i .ich James had only a tew days in which to drill his new charges before the opening of one of the hardest schedules thai any A. and M. basket ball team has ever attempted. An entirely new system of play was inaugurated by James—a system wholly different from the one that the returning lettermen had played lor two seasons under the tutoring of George Rody, cage coach for the two previous years. To ask anv team to grasp the fundamentals of a new system in only a lew days would be asking the impossible. Thus it was that the ill-fated Aggies losi their first live games of the season on an extensive northern road trip. This unfortunate trip, made in automobiles in December, when traveling conditions were at their worst, saw the Cowboys drop games to Coe College. Minnesota Lniversitv'. Carlton College. South Dakota State College, and North Dakota Lniversitv-. An improved form was displayed by the Jamesmen before their next games, but (lose contests were lost to Wichita Henrys, Grinnell College, Oklahoma Lniversitv-, and Creighton Lniversitv in succession. The Cowboys broke into (he win column lor ihe first time with a victory over Washburn College at Topeka. Emporia Teachers, Washington, Creighton, and Grinnell then administered defeat to the Punchers. The Aggie players began to get ihe hang of Coach James system at this point, and the remaining six contests were hard-foughl and close ones. The Cowboys suc­ ceeded in winning three ol them. Drake was beaten for the Cowbovs two conference victories, while two close games were dropped to St. Louis and one to Washington. The scintillating feature of the season was the Aggies' surprise last game victory over the Oklahoma lniversitv Sooners on their own court. 33-31. The highly-touted team of Hugh McDermott had overwhelmed the Cowboys in their previous meeting, and were big favorites to defeat the Cowboys. A spectacular exhibition by the entire Aggie team proved too much for the Big Six leaders. The play of Highfill and Lev-, forwards, and Bruner and Hensley. guards, was especially commendable in the win over the traditional rivalsrivals . Prospects for a good team next year are bright. The loss of Captain Lev and John Collins will be sorely felt, but the return of Highfill, Hensley, Captain-elect Bruner, veterans, and Wade, Simms, Shirk, and Williams, sophomore lettermen. will form the nucleus for a winner.

Page 214 Track VERYTHING considered, the 1931 track season was a complete success. The Kenneymen E lost only one dual meet; thai to Oklahoma I niversity, while they trounced ()klahoma Baptist .aid Arkansas Universities by decisive scores. The Aggies took third place in both the indoor and outdoor meets of the Missouri Valley Conference, and showed well in every other meet they entered, although no team championship was awarded in anv- of them. They scored more points than any other team at the Texas Relays, and were among the high scorers at the Southwestern Livestock Exposition track and field carnival, and the Kansas City Athletic Club's indoor meet. The season uncovered a real star in voting Peyton Glass, Jr. His excellent showings al the National Intercollegiate meet at Chicago and the American Athletic Union's meet al Lincoln brought himself and Oklahoma A. and M. national recognition. George McGuire'sfeat in winning second in the 400-meter hurdles at Lincoln was also commendable. Too much credit lor (Llass' success cannot be given Coach Kenney. With proper training he should prove a real spring threat for the 1932 (Hympics. The three veterans to be lost are among the stellar members of the squad, claiming such stars ;is Raymond Adair, Dave Dodge, and Hugh Cloud. Adair, alter a year's absence !rom school, came back to enjoy a great season. He is a former holder of the Missouri Valley Conference half-mile record. He set the mark two years ago with a time of 1:56 Bat. "Smiley," as he is popularly known, will be sorely missed when the team needs some points badly. Dave Dodge, pole-vaulter de luxe, is another who has worn the ((range and Black for the last time as an A. and M. athlete. 1 )ave was always out to give his best, and it was usually 70ml enough to win as his three-year dominance in the realm of vaulting testifies. Hugh Cloud is the third who has garnered his last points for A. and M. Hugh was probably the best javelin thrower the school has ever developed. Hugh, at his best reigned supreme in javelin-tossing circles. The gap he leaves will be hard to fill. With the array of returning talent thai Kenney will have, it is difficult to see how the 1932 team can be kept from regaining the Missouri Valley Conference championship, and enjoying another great year.

KENNY HARRINGTON LAIN LOUVLVN CIVSS BASS JAMES KNIGHT MCGUIRE RUTLEDGE TATON SOOTER MEADORS LEONARD DODGI JENKINS ADAIR CLOUD GALLAGHER Pan • Swimming

| WII s RIDGE COMB A I ll KIT V ERWIN I'.l 1.1.I.N

WIMMING has come to the front with leaps and bounds during the past two years. The S year just completed was the most successful in history. The Cow bov mermen split dual meets with the Tulsa Y. M. C. A., and won over Oklahoma lniversitv. The tournament success of the team was unusual. Prospects were not so bright when the season first opened. Capt. J. C. Ridge was the only returning letterman. In addition, the team was without a regular coach. The coaching problem was solved, however, when Freshman Coach Harold "Puny" James was appointed to guide the Cowbovs. The success Coach James achieved is evidenced by the successful season the Aggie team enjoyed. Reporting with Captain Ridge for first practices were Allen Hurley, Harry Blue Bttllen, Hubert Erwin, Jack Stout and Louie Comba. For the first meet of the season. Coach James took his team to Tulsa to swim against the Tulsa Y. M. C. A. The strong Oil Capital team barely eked out a win over the Jamesmen. The Cowboys redeemed themselves the following week when they beat the strong Tulsa team in the Aggie pool. Ridge was high-point man of the meet. The next competition oi the Stillwater swimmers was against Oklahoma Lniversitv. The Sooners boasted of a strong team, led by the brilliant Murray McDonald. The Jamesmen were undaunted, however, and took the Crimson and White team into camp in their own pool. Captain Ridge was again the individual star ol the meet. Coach James took the Cowboy team to St. Louis for the Missouri Valley ('(inference meet. and pushed the other contenders all the way to take a strong third place. Ridge was the out­ standing performer of the entire meet. The Cow bov leader broke two conference records. He lowered the 50-yard free style record from :24.9 to :24.S. He lopped a full second from his own LOO-yard (we style record, swimming the distance in :56.2. The old record was :57.2, established last year. The Cowbovs' next competition was at the state meet at Oklahoma City. Coach James' men were the outstanding team ol the meet, taking high honors for team competition. Ridge was again the star. He broke the state record for the 100-yard free style by swimming the dis­ tance in the remarkable time ol :55.7. Funds were not available to send representatives to the Western A. A. U. meet at St. Louis, but Ridge and Langenkamp, a freshman, hitch-hiked to the tournament. The affair served as a preliminary Olympic tryout, and was attended by the best swimmers in the Middle West. Both Ridge and Langenkamp qualified lor the final tryouts, to be held at Cincinnati in July. Ridge won first place in the 50-yard free style, and Langenkamp took fust place in the 150-yard back­ stroke. Lettermen Httrlev, Bullen, Erwin, Stout and Comba will be back next year.

Page 20i. Tennis N EARLY September, the 1930-1931 Aggie Varsity Tennis Squadmen returned to the courts I to find Coach Dewitt Hunt on a year's leave of absence. In his place was Louis Armstrong. a former collegiate champion, and a man as able as anyone to till Coach Hunt's position.

Coach Armstrong immediately called together all available material and initiated the Aggies' best year in tennis competition. The ranking players developed into men as line as any who ever graced the varsity courts, and the squad was by far the best balanced aggregation ever to compete lor A. and M.

The returning lettermen were Captain Arnold Sawallisch, Lee Jones, Noble Martin, and Malcolm Beeson. These men were bolstered by the presence of two transfer players, Claude Leonard, who played at Southeastern State Teachers College, and Bill Andrews, who ranked number one on Missouri 1 Diversity's 1928 aggregation.

The first match was played with Phillips Lniversitv-. the Aggies winning live matches to one. This victory was followed by two shutouts against Southeastern State Teachers College, one against Phillips, a five-to-one victory over Oklahoma City Lniversitv-, and five-to-one loss to Texas Christian University. The loss to T. C. I . was the only one sustained by the team during the season, and in all fairness to the Aggie team it must be said that the Horned Frogs had one of the south's greatest aggregation. This defeat was followed by a four-to-one win over ()klahoma City Lniversitv-. the second scored by the Aggies over the Oklahoma collegiate champions.

A summary shows six victories and one loss, and truly places this squad above all others in A. and M. history.

At the start of the following season, Claude Leonard, lanky, brilliant, hard server, and an outstanding member of the 1930-31 squad, was named captain, to guide the tennis team through its succeeding season.

I 9%% ? -| fl

BEESON ANDREWS CAPT. SAWALLISCH LEONARD MARTIN JONES

Page 207 Athletics

pi XL) we root for the old team fellows while they break noses, pull tendons, and stop smoking and drinking, as long as the coach is around, to hear the hoarse cheers of the admiring females and to wear the coveted "0."

Page 10S 'EN of all mil ions will meet lo dis­ cuss, with sagacity and clarified thought, mutual problems in economic and social progress which will affect every people on the globe. Philosophic stoicism, meting of equal justice lo all, impartiality, and above all, a firm spirit of friendliness and \y cooperation, will prevail. With all hands sturdily striving towards the same goal, the betterment of the world in which we live, the milleniiim will be approached. These are Ihe frnits of peace —these are the rewards of amity. V

V

a. ^ L

Press

Page 209 The Redskin

URING the year now drawing to a close the Staff D of this, the twenty-third volume of The Redskin, has labored in building the 1932 edition of the yearbook with one goal in mind; To offer a finished product that would present a cross-section of the year just past. At first glance this would appear t«> be an easy task, but as the few faithful workers can testify, its propor­ tions become enormous after about the first two weeks of snapping the camera at coyly-posed collegians. There's always present the imminent danger of not including some self-confessed big-shot in a sufficient number of pictures; there's the club president who insists that the page con­ taining his organization should contain the individual pictures ol the national officers as well as those of the local group. It is seemingly impossible to impress upon them that there is such a thing as uniformity in laving out the book.

This vear's Redskin has labored under a handicap. The depression has been blamed for everything else, and so we feel little shame in pinning upon its broad shoulders the responsibility for the trials and tribulations of this

EWING [ONES year. Ewing Jones began the year as editor of the 1932 book. It was he who thoroughly prepared the intricate preliminary plans for the book. The theme of "World Peace Through Education" is his work. The many conferences with the artists, engravers, and printers were all completed by "Husky" before his mid-year graduation. Joe Rush Jones and Max Stansbury, both associate editors under the former editor, were appointed by the Board of Publications to co-edit the book after Jones' graduation. Idte Staff, under the new editors remained practically intact, with the exception of one pro­ motion. Ruth Stricklin, who had been class editor under Jones, was appointed by the co-editors to the position of associate editor. That the promotion was a wise move was evidenced by the subsequent ability, energy. and dispatch with which she carried out her new duties. To Miss Stricklin goes the lion's share of the credit for a great many of the innovations found in The 1932 Redskin.

CURRY FLEMING TRESEDER WHITWORTH WII LIS COMFORT JONES STANSBURY RAGAN ROBERTSON LYNCH SEELIGER TIM HOGAN TARR ADAMSON STRIIKIIN Page 210 The Redskin

Ruth Fleming, as organizations editor, is also de­ serving of a large measure of praise. Hers was the diffi­ cult task of securing the information and lists of mem­ bers from the officials of the campus organizations. WOrking under Miss Fleming were Willie Lou Ragan. Greek-order editor; Tom Curry . Marion Treseder. and Bobbie Whitworth.

The sports editor, Olen Lynch, labored under a terrific handicap this year because of lack of space to devote to the athletes. But the sports section of The Redskin will be found to be as comprehensive as it could be made under existing conditions, Enos Willis, as feature editor, also performed his duties under the cloud of insufficient space. The class section prepared by Terease Edwards. Ruth Comfort, Maree Seeliger, and Estelle Adamson will be found to be a model of accuracy. Miss Adamson also was active in the writing of the administration section of the book. Campbell Hogan was in charge of the mili­ RAY Ii. JONES tary section. Ray B. Jones, manager, supervised the biggest job the business end of The Redskin has faced in many years. With every organization on the campus literally howling from lack of funds, and with advertisers cutting budgets to the bone, it became rather difficult at intervals for one responsible for the finances of the book to get a sufficient number of hours of sleep. And yet The 1932 Redskin comes through financially with colors still flying.

Working under Jones was Bill Robertson. Roy Teel and John Tarr. They were responsible for selling to the campus organizations the idea that they needed space in The Redskin.

Department Heads Deliberate

Page 211 The Daily O'Collegian

HE Daily O'Collegian, "the Southwest's leading Tcollege daily," has won a reputation as a crusading, aggressive newspaper during the past school year. Under the editorship of Lawrence R. Thompson, the daily has undertaken many campaigns, most of which it has won. The Student Senate was first to feel the sting of O'Collegian disapproval when it allowed a local merchant to distribute freshman caps. The situation was corrected. When over-enthusiastic sophomores became promiscuous in their hazing of freshmen the O'Collegian primed their names in an attempl to stop the practice. The editorial cudgel was raised against the new 7:20 rule for campus clubs. The rule was modified, according to the O'Col­ legian recommendations, before final acceptance. (Her a hundred students secured part-time employ­ ment through the Anti-Wolf campaign the O'Collegian sponsored. Townspeople with work to be done were asked to leave their names with the paper. The V. M. C. A. co-operated in making this project a success. The O'Collegian opposed granting the graduate school a representative on the Senate. The rule, forbidding THOMPSON (hues on fraternity or sorority house property before live o'clock, was fought, with but indifferent results. At suggestion of The O'Collegian the freshman-sophomore tug-o-war was revived this year. Propositi of class officers to make dues compulsory was bitterly fought by the paper. The pro­ posal was dropped. Like the shot heard around the world was Thompson's criticism of the athletic cabinet loi' scheduling games with small schools. State papers took him to task most severely for his stand. Decision of the Women's Panhellenic not to decorate houses for Homecoming was criticised. At insistence of The O'Collegian the council reversed its edict and houses were decorated. Feel­ ing that cheer leaders should be present at foreign games. The O'Collegian secured transporta­ tion lor two of the pepsters to Kansas. A campaign to have fraternity and sorority houses put locks on doors of rooms was launched. Three robberies helped the militant paper win its point. At instigation of The O'Collegian a member of the Board of Publications was removed for non-attendance. The Student Senate revived its rule required attendance or dismissal. On demand of the paper a financial report was issued by the Stadium Board. Most exciting of

Staff in Action

Page 211 The Daily O'Collegian

RAGAN NEAL WOODSON BARNES WARD BROWER CRAIN MCALISTER LONG MALI-.I.V MCGUIRK POPE THOMPSON HOOVER CRAIN YOONT MOORE all its battles the first semester was The O'Collegian's launching a campaign to have ihe student association constitution, long hidden from the public, published. After over a month ol agitation the document was printed in the paper. Athletes were given an editorial lashing for having fees waived. The administration was scolded for withholding registration figures and as a result, the figures were released earlier than ever before. As a special service, latest reports on the Japanese- Chinese War were carried during that crisis, at considerable added expense. A new policy of printing complete guest lists for till sorority and fraternity dances was instituted, much to the delight of the social elite. It was at the demand of The O'Collegian that the students finally gained their two representatives on the Athletic Cabinet, not appointed lor over half the school ve.ii. Editorial chastisement was given the Engineers Society for dropping its part of the All- College Exposition. The O'Collegian attempted to retain the exposition, unsuccessfully. A signal victory was won by the student paper when its repeated pleas for establishment of a lost and found headquarters were heeded and President Bennett designed his outer office. Many valuable articles were recovered through its services. Believing a need exists for a new college pep song, The O'Collegian instituted a "Song for Tomorrow" contest. Many contributions were received. Another victory was won when the Ministerial Alliance took The O'CoIlegian's advice and revived Religious Emphasis Week as a campus project, bringing E. J. "Dad" Elliott here as a speaker. Thirty-four teams were entered in the third annual bridge tournament. College council's orders lor an audit of Senate and publications books were greeted with joy by The O'Collegian, which went even further and asked thai they be made annual events. Long before the elec­ tion poi was boiling the paper suggested placing faculty members in charge of the spring machinery. During the election The O'Collegian maintained a neutral policy, lighting onlv for a lair election, subject to no suspicion bv either part] . As finals approached The O'Collegian, co-operating with Stillwater merchants, sponsored an "Aggie Bargain Week," climaxed by a visit of Paul Christensen's or­ chestra, during which the paper, and merchants profited. WOODSON Aggievator

ABORING under a heavy burden due to lack of L finances, Harry Long, genial young editor of the funbook produced a magazine of paramount quality to any produced previous to his taking over the publica­ tion. Abolishing all muck-raking, "risqueing" and razzing of students in the joke sections. Long offered to the students a livelier, funnier, and better Aggievator than has been seen in years. Long introduced ideas in poetry and picturing tint enhanced greatly the humor publication. Siate-wide publicity and controversial discussions on the campus were brought about by Long's statement that he did not want women to work on the magazine, declaring thai they had little sense or appreciation of humor and were almost totally lacking in originality. The end of the year still found the women undauntedly handing in copy for the book.

A hotly contested queen race found Miss Doris Farmer, Chi Omega, to be winner of the Aggievator honor placing her as "Queen of the Frosh." Miss LONG Farmer was pictured both in the Aggievator and in ihe beauty section of the Redskin. The fust issue of the year was a combination "Freshman and Homecoming" number. In it were burlesqued the poor misguided frosh, as well as the "old grad." The issue was well re­ ceived both by- the campus and by returning graduates at the Homecoming games. Just before Christmas, Long produced the "Spirits" number which embodied the old Christ­ mas Spirit in more ways than one. Hometown boys were granted the privilege in seeing what big brother was doing at college. An "Exchange" number was the clever editor's last contribution to Aggie funbook material. Long spent many hours obtaining the cream of the wit from humor publications throughout the country. Both cartoons and jokes were culled from the many exchanges which come to the Aggievator office from leading colleges.

DlFI-T NDAFFER SEELIGER C RA I X J. JONES J. R. JoNI - BROVVT R S. I.ONI, II. LONG JAY WOODSON \li I'iKIDt Page 214 Aggievator

Looking Them Over

For the first two issues of the year, Joe R. Jones served as managing editor. Upon his ap­ pointment as co-editor of the Redskin Sam Hoover was named in his place. Feature writers on the staff were Charles Diffendaffer, Maree Seeliger, Crain, Jess Jones, Fountain Brower, and Ruth Jay. Sam Long was circulation manager. George Crain served in the difficult position of business manager. In spite of the difficulties of a small circulation and cutting down of advertising, he managed to bring the book through three issues. Aiding him were Louise McBride and John O'Toole. The policies of the funbook were directed by the Aggievator Advisory Committee, composed of Lawrence Thompson, Elmer Woodson, and Ewing Jones. These men serve to iron out and decide any difficulties encountered in the publication of the book. The criterion by which the worth of the material printed in a humor magazine is judged by the amountsof reprints used by College Humor Magazine. During the past year more jokes have been taken from the Aggie­ vator than ever before in its history. The humor magazine, after a tumultuous birth on the campus seven years ago, under the sponsorship of Huston ()verby, has grown from a magazine published on rough, stock to a thirty-two page publication with a four-color cover. The circulation of the publication has grown tre­ mendously during the past few years. Now each issue of the Aggievator \\m\> its way to all parts of the United States and to some foreign countries. Nothing serves the college so much as advertising and publicity as long as such is of favorable substance. One outstanding honor received by the publication due to its merit was a letter from H. N. Swanson, editor of College Humor, to Long, offering him an opportunity to receive a position on the writing staff of the RKO motion picture studios in Los Angeles. CRAIN

Page 215 Press Club

TROUT LONG E. JONES STANSBURY R. JONES WOODSON CRAIN BIVERT THOMPSON LYNCH MCALISTER J. JONES

INAL portions of a reorganization program, launched Fthree years ago, deemed necessary to make the Press Club JM one ol the nuisi restricted and highly honorarv societies on the km i campus and to put it on a really stable footing were completed • Wf this lal1- A new constitution and by-laws and a new ritual officially were adopted at the start of the year's program. Even more stringent requirements for membership than have been used the past year or two were embodied in the new papers. No one is now considered eligible for membership who has not devoted at least one year to campus journalistic work. Only two initia­ tions are held a year, one in the winter, the other in the spring. Move for adoption of appropriate emblem has started and a standard key chosen for members. At the close of the first semester Ewing Jones, serving his second term as president, resigned and was succeeded by Lawrence Thompson. Harry Long was chosen secretary-treasurer and Elmer Woodson is vice-president. Meetings, held about once a month, are called by the president. THOMPSON Despite adverse financial conditions the Press Club was able to stage another successful Varsity Revue and make a large step toward final completion of payments on the new band uniforms. Another large shipment of uniforms was purchased in the tall, adding somewhat to the burden of the journalists. With the Press Club now closely moulded and functioning in the manner of Sigma Delta Chi, hopes are bright for securing a chapter of that national honorary journalism fraternity as soon as a school of journalism is established on the campus. Initiates the first semester were George Crain and Olen Lynch. Those inducted at the second semester were to be Sam Hoover, W eldon Barnes and Dean Yount. Aim of the Press Club to become the acme of every campus journalist's desire has been realized with adoption of the new restrictive requirements. There is not a member of the society but has distinguished himself in journalism work in the school. The Club has been fortunate in having Clement E. Trout, head of the publications de­ partment, and Raymond Bivert, general manager of student publications, for active members since its reorganization. It is hoped that ultimately not only all outstanding student journalists but other faculty members who have been active in the Fourth Estate will be affiliated so that changing personnel of the student membership will not affect the stability of the organization.

Page 216 Press Club The Gridiron Banquet, which formerly was one of the season's highlights on the campus, is to be revived next year, it has been decided. Although plans were made to hold it this year they were abandoned and an informal dinner held in its stead. Despite the fact its membership is constituted solely of journalists and that its interests are principally centered in this channel, the Press Club has not restricted its activities to the Fourth Estate. The brilliant orange-and-black uniforms in which members of the college band are attired were purchased by the Press Club. Because of the large debt thus made this still remains the major project of the society. It is hoped to remove this financial burden within the next two years. The Press Club always acts as host for high school editors and business managers who attend the spring Interscholastic. The high school newspaper contest, discarded hist year, was again placed on the Interscholastic program this year and the role of host was once more assumed. The Press Club provides the only organized effort made bv the College to bring enterprising journalists to this school. Several now enrolled were induced to enroll at A. and M. through the Club's endeavor. An unusually successful season is anticipated for next |year because of the large number of old members who re1 urn lo school. Those expecting to return are LeRoy McGuirk, Joe Rush Jones, Max Stansbttry, Elmer Woodson. Long, Thompson, Yount, Lynch. Hoover and Barnes. The Club will start the year with ihe largest initial membership in its history. Taking a stand against queen races, which have become so common on the campus, the Press Club this year decided not to manage the band queen race on a commercialized basis as had been done. The 1932 edition of the Varsity Revue, the third annual production, again took the campus by storm. With individual acts from many of the campus organizations working in con­ junction with the brightest stars of the school's entertainment circles, the show offered the best entertainment of the year. The Varsity Club, with its famous music, was the star of the production. TheClub prepares each year an act especially for the Revue, and they are always received enthusiastically. l.ONI THE VARSITY CLUB

MAYLEN, JONES, VAUGHAN, FENTON, PATTERSON, WEIST, WILSON, WILLIAMS, RUBY, MUMMERT

Page 217

17 Press CELF-STYLED editors who a tree! pipes, bored faces, and feverish activity. Suffer inordinately from the responsibility of lead­ ing the proletariat in the wax they should go.

Page 21 S Military

Page 119 Instructional Staff ANDICAPPED by the ever-increasing demands for the H abolition of compulsory training in militarv- science and tactics, Lieutenant-Colonel Thome I >. Strayer presented at the federal inspection a corps of cadets which showed better spirit, closer co-operation, and greater interest in ihe retention of the excellent rating held for the first time this year than has ever been witnessed on the drill field in many- years.

Despite a chilling, drizzling rain, in which the cadets were forced to stand for the entire afternoon, the cadence, the carriage of the rifles, and the proper execution of commands by the men in ranks were creditable lo both the College and to the P. M. S. and T. The instruction of the Senior Class for the first semester was in the hands of Captain Leighton E. Worthley. Upon the arrival here of Major Raymond H. Bishop at the start ol

\l v IOR R. 11. BISHOP the second semester, the instruction was placed in his charge. Captain Lee C. Bizzell continued this year in the difficult position of instructor to the Junior Class. It was his task to instill into the new officers the lundameiii.tl ideas of close-and-extended-order drill, the principles of combat, and the purposes and operation ol the machine gun. the .37 m. in. gun. and the trench mortar. Rille marksmanship and instruction in firing were directed by Captain William L. Coulter. with the assistance of Sergeant Rupert J. Shaw. Captain W. A. Shely served in his second year as adjutant to the Colonel. In his hands were all correspondence, business, and administrative details of the military department. He is the only officer to leave here this year, having been promoted to the highly-honored position of instructor at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. This year Colonel Strayer abolished the block system which had been used here for several years, using in its stead a system of mass drilling which served to teach ihe cadets to drill as a 11 ni 1 instead of as an individual. The new method proved upon every parade and inspection to lie highly praiseworthy.

CAPT, W. L. COULTER CAPT. L. I'.. WORTHLEY CAPT. I.. C. BIZZELL (VIM. W. A. SHI I V

Page 220 Cadet Officers PPOINTED by Lieutenant Colonel Thorne D. Strayer. A the Cadet Staff this year proved to be men selected fitly to perform the duties of guiding the vast numbers of cadets in ranks in their performance of commands and movements- Donald Woodyard was appointed Cadet Colonel with, the first general order making appointments. His excellent bearing, experience, and knowledge of the execution of parades and reviews made him fully capable of directing the move­ ment of the entire corps of cadets. With the completion of his advanced course studies at the close of the first semester. Woodyard relinquished his command and Lloyd W. Cowan was promoted from his posi­ tion as Lieutenant Colonel and executive officer. Cowan's intense interest in military operations and his intricate know­ ledge of military details enabled him to bring the corps through the Federal inspection with flying colors. WOODYARD Directing their respective battalions. Lieutenant Colonels Houston W. George, Alfred E. Millot. Campbell X. Hogan. Harold T. Lucy, Paul Davis, and (Lien McNew fulfilled admiral>1 > their parts in governing the initial movements of their battalions during parade, inspection, and regular drills. The marching of the cadets under their guidance proved so satisfactory to Colonel Strayer that regular drill was dismissed after the Federal inspection. Of especial com men d;it ion was the manner in which Cadet Captain Ray Kinnard commanded his detachment, Company "M," throughout the year. The marching of his men was of such precision during the inspection that Company "M" was awarded the honor company banner for winning the competitive drill between companies.

I IllG.VN I.I I V \li \ i vv

COW VN GEORGE MILLOT I) Wis

Page 221 First Battalion

MKHHPR

Company "A" CAPTAIN RAY I). KINNARD, I-'IRSI LIEUT, WALTER II. WILLIAMS, FIRST SGT. IVAN D. EYLER Company "B" CAPTAIN RICHARD II. SIMMONS, FIRST LIEUT. THAD HOLCOMB, FIRST SGT. LAUREN A. ELLIS Company"C CAPTAIN ALLAN I.. PEELER, FIRSI LIEUT. JACK F. VANBEBBER, FIRSI SGT. DAN E. WINSI II

Page 222 Second Battalion

Company "D" CAPTAIN CIV I. KEYSER, FIRST LIEUT. CONRAD C. FISHER, FIRST SGT. VICTOR T. RI PE Company "E" CAPTAIN M VI.COI.VI 11. WILVIORL. FIRST LIEUT. ROBERT E. PEARCE, FIRST SGT. RII SARD M. BOAI RIGHT Company " F' CAPTAIN M vi RUT-: I). GAMBLE, FIRSI LIEUT. RoBERI I.. I'I.DDV. FIRSI SGT. (VRI. L. CVIIILL

Page 22} Third Battalion

Company "G"—CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. FRIZZELL, FIRST I.HI T. K. P. M. LARSON, F'IRST SGT. ROBERT I.. JARRELL Company "II" ("AIM VIN Fl VRI. F. KELSO, FIRST LIECT. ROBERT L, M VKKI I ND. FIRSI SGT. ROY V. SHORES Company "J"—CAPTAIN GEORGE C. WARD, FIRST In i r. WILLIAM S. PENROD, FIRST SGT. MURRAY E. COX

Piii-e 224 Fourth Battalion

Company "K" CAPTAIN JOHN I. GRISWOLD, FiRst LlEUT. KARL E. WIINVND. FIRSI SGT. WESLEY F. SIIAW Company "L" CAPTAIN ALVIN C. JENKINS, FIRSI I.HIT. OBERT T. COX, FIRST SGT. ROBERT VANZANT Company "M" CAPTAIN CARL A. JOHNSON. FIRST LIECT. HENRY G. BENNETT, FIRST SGT. CIORGI: I-;. Si via v Fourragere

OURRAGERE, an honorary basic militarv organization, was F founded on the A.and M. campus in 1929 with the avowed pur­ pose of fostering military training in the college and supporting the militarv department in spreading the doctrine ol national defense.

None but the highest students in basic militarv are allowed to wear the insignia of the organization. The insignia of ihe members is a blue braided cord worn on the left shoulder. This cord was taken from the French follow­ ing the World War as an insignia of bravery and of valour in militarv fields. The French organization which wears the cord is one of the most noted militarv- organizations in the world.

The active membership of this year's group totals approx­ imately seventy-five, with many alumni and honorarv members assisting the group in limes of necessity. EYLER The officers of Fourragere are Ivan l-Ly ler, president: Roy- Shores, vice-president; Lens Myers, secretary-treasurer; (Ltty Short, mess sergeant; Carl Hall, chairman of discipline committee, and Tom Curry, reporter.

There is one pledge period during each semester at which time new neophytes are put through a period of hell week and initiation. During this time the pledges must appear for drill at 7 o'clock every morning with pressed uniforms, white gloves, and wooden rifles with the name of the organization written plainly on the sides of them. If the neophytes are late for this drill they must carry an alarm clock the next day. Each pledge must sound off every time he leaves a building of the campus with the exact lime of his leaving the building. During hell week there are two night drill periods; one for serenading sorority houses and the other for initiation night.

Pians have been completed by this group to install Pershing Rifles, national honorary mili­ tarv organization, during the spring term. These plans were completed through ihe cooperation ol the R. (). T. C. department and Captain W . A. Shely, militarv instructor.

WILLI WIS. JAMES, BROWN, AGGEW, KNOTTS, WINSETT, MCCAI LEV, WATSON, BULLEN. BOATRIGII I , CALLAHAN, BROCK J VRRII.I . SLUSHER, VANZANT, PEPIN, ROBERTSON, ALLENDER, ELLIS, MARLER. VAVERKA, BOYD, MICKELO, JOHNSON MYERS, EYLER, HALL. SHORES, SHORT Page 226 Scabbard and Blade

MCCLURE KEYSER Lues Cox HOLCOMB WIIVIIIRI WOLFE MCNEW TIMMONS MILLER COWAN GEORGI MILLOT DAVIS

CABBARD AND BLADE is the only national collegiate organization of cadet officers whose S members are selected because of their proficiency in militarv science and tactics. The group was organized at the University oi Wisconsin in 1905, upon the principle thai "military science is an obligation of citizenship" and that better work could be secured with men in the advanced course of the R. (). T. C. with a fraternal order which would bind them together by ties stronger than those of an ordinary club.

The active members are all advanced-course cadets in R. O. T. C. work. Their interest in military affairs and their proficiency in military science must be proven before they- tire con­ sidered for membership. In addition they must possess certain other qualities which include patriotism, honor, courage, leadership, loyalty, and good fellowship.

Membership in Scabbard and Blade is divided into four classes: Active, alumni, associate. and honorary. Active membership is limited to those who are cadet officers. Alumni members tire those who have been active members, but who are no longer in school or have completed their R. O. T. C. work. Officers of the regular army, national guard, reserve corps, the navy, marine corps, and coast guard service who are selected for membership in Scabbard and Blade tire usually elected as associate members.

Honorarv membership is conferred upon a few private citizens.

'I'o achieve Scabbard and Blade is to reach the pinnacle in military work in the collegiate circles. It has a national reputa­ tion and as a result is eagerly sought after by R. O. T. C. cadets.

The local chapter has rigid rules of admittance in keeping with those of the national order. A period ol pledge testing, or a hell week is given the neophytes before they are initiated to determine whether they are of the material of which members are made.

GEORGE

Page 227 Military

J/fpr 1T11 the basics howling and the ad­ vanced students shouting, military training never fails to offer to the general public something to admire, deride, discuss, and proclaim, for the old "Esprit de corps" can never quite be defined.

Page 22H Limelight

Page 229 Women's Chorus

NE of the best known musical organizations on the campus O is the Women's Chorus, which is the largest organization J&B&- of its kind in the state. Members are chosen at the beginning •MEL of each semester by tryouts supervised by the director, Miss I .-, Gladys Dunkelberger. During the first semester, on January 8, the chorus gave its annual concert. It was composed entirely of sacred music. Solo parts in the concert were performed by Miss Louise Carter, Jerry Fruin, Hazel Donart, and Mr. T. C. Evans. Professor Carl Amt, organist, and Professor Hladky, violinist, also took part in the concert and performed in a highly commendable and gracious manner. The concert was one of the most finished pieces of work ever presented by a Women's Chorus on the campus. A large and appreciative audience received it enthusiastically.

RANDALL ()ul 0f tne regular chorus selected for the second semester thirty members were chosen. This group gave a performance of "The Singers," by Bornschein, during National Music Week, May 15-21. The following officers head the group: Altha Mesch-Randall, president; Virginia Mills, secretary-treasurer; Alberta Ford, librarian; Louise Carter, business manager. Closely related to the Women's Chorus is the Women's Octet, one of the most popular organizations in the Music Department. This group is also under the direction of Miss Dunkel­ berger. Members are chosen on the basis of vocal ability and sense of interpretation. The eight girls belonging to this organization are chosen at the beginning of the year in order that they may fill the request for engagements throughout the year. The Octet appeared on the annual concert program given during the first semester and were presented in an octet concert by the Women's Chorus on May 16 of the second semester. Cheryl Saxton and Atha Maude Bright have accompanied the organization during the year. A 9 .$ $ £>

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BONTFIELD CORRELL VANDENBURG SULLINS PULES BENEDICT ESTER LAKE GOGGIN ROSE DAWSON ATKINS INSLEE LOWRY FICKLE BREWER THORNTON SMOOT ATTEBURY EVERETT FORD THORPE MATTINGLY MCDONALD OLMSTEDT THATCHER COZART SPENCER GOBLE WILLIAMS KEGEL Page 2 W Women's Chorus

Members of the Women's Octet are: First sopranos, Hazel Donart, Louise Carter; second sopranos, Josephine Brewer and Pauline Spencer; first altos, Ruth Stricklin. Ethel Thomas Miller; second altos, Jerry Fruin, Altha Mesch- Randall. To Miss Dunkelberger is due a larger measure of the success of both the Chorus and the Octet. Coupled with a natural singing ability, her faculty of transmitting her knowl­ edge to her pupils makes her invaluable as an instructor. Members of the Women's Chorus are: Eunice Goble, Georgia Jennings, Aldine Williams, Mirth Kugel, Opal Cozart, Myrna Bonifield, Margaret Thatcher, Maxine McDonald, Dorothy Mattingly, Juanita Thorpe, Alberta Ford, Ruth Everett, Ruth Attebury, Helen Smoot, Eleanor Thornton, Josephine Brewer, Doreen Fickle, Mattie Mae Lowry, Frances Inslee, and Johnnie Lee Atkins. DUNKELBERGER Margaret Dawson, Geraldine Brewer, Mildred Sherrod, Virginia Mills, Dorothy Spendiff, Evelyn Walker, Irva Rose, Ruth Goggin, Cleo Lake, Grace Fulks, Delia Bttllis, Frances Ester, Willa Benedict, Harriet Correll, Ester Miner. Leslianna Thatcher, Pansy Wood, Virginia Vandenberg, Katherine Sullins, Juanita Olmstead, Terease Edwards, Janice Van Horn, Twyla Ingle, Flo Townsend, Ruth Smith, Julia Bright, Florence Pock, Dorothy Craig, Elvira Parker, Pauline Spencer, Altha Mesch-Randall, and Jerry Fruin. Ethel Thomas Miller, Louise Carter, Hazel Donart, Monett Corbett, Ethel Hynd, Ruth Patterson, Mildred Easter, June Bigham, Mary Bliss, Ethel Vandivert, Evelyn Leighton, Mariella Peyton, Virginia Evans, Jeanette Dutcher, Barbara Waggoner, Patsy R. Nelson, Ruth Comfort, Ruth Stricklin, Marguerite Walker, and Sally G. Bahr.

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HYND CORBETT SMITH DONART CARTER .MILLER PEYTON VANDIVERT BLISS ESTER PATTERSON COMFORT NELSON WAGGONER DUTCHER EVANS BRIGHT POCK WALKER BAHR M. WALKER EDWARDS VAN HORN- INGLE BREWER SPENDIFF PARKER TOWNSEND MINER THATCHER WOOD FRUIN Page 2il Men's Glee Club

TRESEDER BARNETT BAUGH GLASS DULANEY KANADY WILLIS DODSON MOORE PECKHAM JENNINGS FENTON CRIFFITH PORTER SCHNEIDER CASE'S WHITE FANNING MCREYNOLDS BROYLES WARD BOOKER MORTON MOOKE SCHMIDT PARKHURST TANNER EVANS LONG SMITH HIMES OWEN

OR several years the A. and M. Glee Club has been very active under the direction of the FMusic Department of the college. With the start of each semester a tryout week is held for applicants. During this week each applicant is given a voice test and a record of the result is filed for further reference. During the school year 1931-32 approximately 175 applicants were listed and from this group the Glee Club was selected. Throughout the past term the Glee Club has been very active, making several out-of-town tours. Some of the main events at which they were present are the Former Students' Association Banquet, and the Oklahoma City Federated Women's Club. The annual home concert was presented on the evening of February 4, in the college audi­ torium. The group also presented the Aggie Vodvil, a Negro minstrel, for the approval of the student body- The annual tour began February 9, extending through the cities of Nowata, Pawhuska, Ramona, Miami, and Jenks. The group returned home on February 13. The Glee Club met with much success under the director­ ship of John Kenneth Long, a graduate from Oberlin Con­ servatory of Music, at Oberlin. Ohio, and director of the A. if and M. Club for several years. Sylvia Kuntzsch acted as group accompanist with Althea Maude Bright as accompanist I for solos. Ijjjl' The officers who led this year's Glee Club through a profit­ able and interesting year are: Harold Smith, president; Harold Schmidt, business manager; Winter McReynolds, librarian; Everett Schneider, secretary; and John K. Long, director. The membership was composed of: Tenors—Oscar Fanning, Bill Moore, Winter McReynolds, Enos Willis, Houston Dodson, John Baugh, Henry Watson, J. B. Tanner, Dean Carlton, Charles Jennings, Dean Fenton, C. W. Broyles, J. B. Moore, Tom Pritch- ett, Beverly Barnett, Howard White, Arthur Purdy and Den­ nis Porter. Baritones were Peyton Glass, Louis Morton, Edward Ward, Howard Smith, Harold Kanady, Everett Schneider, George Parkhurst; and basses, Jarold Casey, T. C. Evans, Forrest Himes, Jewel Griffin, John Peckham, Harold Schmidt, Ray ford Booker, Frank Donart and Vernon McGuckin. SMITH

Page 232 Pi Epsilon Pi

HE local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization T was installed on the A. and M. campus January 8, 1927- Previous to this time the organization was known as the "Hell Hounds." The order was originated on this campus as the "Aggie- vators" in the fall of 1921, but due to the irregular activities it disbanded and was reorganized as the Hell Hounds the following year. This new organization made its first appear­ ance at football games in the fall of 1922. The oldest pep organization on the campus. Pi Epsilon Pi, has been in existence for the past 11 years. Nationalization did not change the ideals of the local order but seemed to strengthen and tighten the bonds of the organization. Members wear the symbolic orange shirt as an insignia in the summer and an orange corduroy jacket in the colder months. This jacket was adopted in the fall of 1931. ADA vis This organization holds regular meetings semi-monthly during the entire school year, enabling the group to hold their entire membership intact through­ out the year. The avowed purpose of Hell Hound chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi is to stimulate and maintain pep in the school. This is done in many ways during the year. The initial amusement offered the student body is Hell Week for the new pledges. This is held at the beginning of the first semester and pledges are identified by the traditional dog collar and ancient bones which they carry. This period is one of the most amusing of the year. Another of the great traditions of the organization is the Hell Hound-Ruf-Nex football game which is an annual affair and arouses much friendly antagonism between the two groups. The organization has been under the leadership of John Adams as president; John Tua, vice-president; and Jerald Casey as secretary-treasurer.

SHORT BUTTS DODGE BEAR ADAMS GLASS R. JONES BRATTON BAKER ROGERS BRUMMET SEWELL COMMONS CASEY SCHNEIDER STONE HOLMES GIACOMO YAHN B. EDWARDS COFFIELD G. EDWARDS OTTO SANDERSON C. JONES TRIPPET Page 233

16 Ruf-Nex

—I "^Bi I 1 m- B - 1

E ••! fl * »ti -j 1 SPII-I.VIVN RlTIl FCNDEKHI RK ROSS COCHRAN COLLINS KlNolRV LVNT MONROE THOMPSON ROSS DAKNI-V RICHERSON TURNER CROVI H CLIFFORD MOORI BRITU.N GRAN CALDWELL MICALL KNIGHT J vv REY WALTERMIRE ALI GRITZ

HE Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, better known as the Ruf-Nex, T,wa s founded at A. and M. in 1922, with the objective of fostering more enthusiasm among the students and other spectators at the football and basket ball games. This organization has been especially active in the last year under the leadership of Ruben Jay, Chief Hi Ruf-Nex; William Davis, Exalted Hi Ruf-Nex; Gordie Gray, Feather Nex; and Lambert Kinkhead, Bull Nex. Their period of pledging is one of the most spectacular and most rigorous of its kind and involves much wielding of the oak paddle. It lakes a real "He Man" to go through the period of pledgeship, and one of the greatest reasons for Stillwater's annual shortage of water is due to the cleanup following this period of initiation. Their slogan "Men of Courage; Men of A'alor," shows the .1 w very strength and foundation of their organization. It is not unusual during the "Ruf-Nex" pledge period to see some poor innocent neophyte dressed in wornout overalls, rope and straw hat trudging his way to class carrying a "ball and chain," "a rabbit." or "a cage of pigeons." During the first semester the Ruf-Nex fought their traditional rivals, the Hell-Hounds, through a tough game of football. Their greatest consolation for the year was the winning of this game by the score, 6-0. The Ruf-Nex gain much popularity and recognition throughout the country by- their use of the bright orange jackets, cowboy boots, ten-gallon hats, chewing tobacco, and all the other trimmings. These symbols are known throughout the country as those of the boys from Okla­ homa State. A number of these can be seen al tiny football game of the Aggies. They usually attend in a body, in addition to all home games, two of the season's encounters on foreign fields- They succeeded admirably in this season's expectations.

Page 234 Ruf Nex

DOLEZAL PENROD EDGECOMB AMEY HAMLIN KINKEAD GREGG WILLIAMS DAVIS PIERSON WOODSON HALL DUNGAN TURNER ROBERTSON COMBS MILLER SIMVIS E.MOORE COSTNER WALKER RUPE

Members of this "He Man" outfit are: Ruben Jay. Lambert Kinkead, Marion Rigdon Jimmy Edgecomb. Roy Richerdson, Russel Turner, Taylor Lain, Bill Robertson, Harold Hutton John Crooch, Elmer Gritz, Spurgeon Westbrook, Roy Sport, Neil Brittan. Blackie Davis, Wayne Gilbert, Elvis Moore, Junior Ross, Jack Costner, Lyle Dungan, Gordie Gray, Lawrence Duck- Henry Dolezal, J. B. Bowers, John Hanner, William Penrod, Ettwell Rutledge, Max Arm­ strong, Oscar Amey, Bobby Allee, Dick Allnutt, Bob Bullock, Fred Ball, Woodrow Bowers, K. W. Cole, Lester "Monk" Clifford, Karney Cochrane, Maurice Combs, Taylor Dabney, Harve Dolan, Bill Dale. Ira Fllidgc. George Funkerbtirk, Carl Hall, Clyde Johnson, Joe Monroe, Charles McCall, Victor Rupe, Bill Rey, Pete Ross, Jerry Reid, Norris Simms. W. A. Sharp, Harry Speilman, Wayman Turner, Lawrence Thompson, Van Williams, Jake Waltermeir, Ray Riddle. Leighton Peddy, Jack VanBebber Ewing "Husky" Jones, Orin Hamlin, Carl Moffatt, Seville Pickett, Elwood Kingery and Ralph Knight.

Pledging for the organization is held twice each year once during each semester. The pledge period during the second semester Listed t wo full weeks. During this time the pledgees were not allowed to bathe, shave, nor change clothes. The traditional rope, the tattered clothing, the brimless hat, and the rolled pants leg were required of the neophytes at all times.

The last night of the testing period marks the initiation of all the survivors. The initiation lasts to the early hours of the morning, but when the ordeal is past, the new members are allowed to don the distinctive orange and black jacket and look forward to the next year's pledging period. GRAY

Page 235 Peppers

GAFFNEY GILBERT SCHIERMAN ANDERSON MILLER BARNHEART GANN WHEATLEY PARKER LOWRY I.NYE B.NYE DUTCHES BOLES COOPER TOWNSEND TAYLOR SPENDIFF BAHR BENEDICT MATHIS PEYTON WEST THORNTON CARTER ECKENWILER COLLEY CORBIN WAGNER CAMPBELL SIMPSON MATTHEWS POWERS WILCOX

CHOOL SPIRIT among the girl students on the campus has been sponsored for several S years by the co-ed pep organization, the Peppers, which was primarily formed for that purpose. Functioning for nearly a decade, this group has secured a permanent place with other clubs tin the campus that have shown their true worth. The officers for the past year were: Bernice Wilcox, president; and Mildred Carter, secretary- treasurer. The entire membership numbers approximately forty-five girls, but this number is added to at the beginning of each school year. Each sorority house on the campus is allowed a maximum of seven girls as representatives with three girls allowed as the quota for the remainder. There are seven non-sorority girls pledged also during the year. Each prospective member that is submitted by the sorority representatives must be presented to the Club as a whole. Only those girls who have demonstrated interest in athletic events and pep meetings are even considered as pledges. ^1 is The costume worn by the Peppers is a combination of the ^k^ ^^B school colors which further demonstrates the group's loyalty to gB &L the College. The black skirts and orange sweaters are worn at JPl ^*^^H all athletic events, pep meeting--, and parades. Stunts before 9 and during the games have been sponsored by these girls in co-operation with the two men's pep clubs. Since its organization in the fall of 1921, at which time it consisted oi seven non-sorority and seven sorority women oi the campus, the group has grown steadily, reaching its present proportions as new members were added each year. This year's group was led through a very successful term under the leadership of fiery Bernice Wilcox, their president. She was present at every pep meeting and football game to keep the group organized and arouse them into high spirits of WILCOX enthusiasm.

Page 2 So Peppers

At one special pep meeting the troupe held sway with a glamorous circus. Katy Boles acting as ringmaster. She was the center of attraction in her costume of black breeches, boots, long-tailed coat, and high plug hat. The group this year chartered a bus and attended the football game with the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas, in a body. Throughout the trip the continued en­ thusiasm and pep kept the group in high spirits. Every football game of the year was well represented with Peppers, as a few of the more zealous of the lot appeared even at distant Aggie conflicts. This year's membership was made up of Ruth Elliot, Marv Lou Anderson, Phoebe Carrick, Louise Carter, Bernice Wilcox. Mildred Carter, Jeanette Dutcher, Elvira Parker, Evelyn Lewis, Com Bell Corbin, Dorothy Jane Mathews,

Barbara Wagoner, Katherine Boles, Mattie Mae Lowry, Charlene ( ' \ R I I R Bryan, Mary Ella Peyton, Anna Laurie Taylor, Lois Carter, Pauline Lawrence, Margaret Barnheart. Jessie Miller, Esta Lee Whitley, Flo Townsend, Aldean Study, Alice West, Margaret Hawley, Eleanor Thornton, Ruth Slonecker, Betty Latham, Ailene Strong, Ruth Atterbury, Rosemary Hogue. Dora Taylor. Alice Richardson, Lynell Mincy, Lorene Huddleston, Maxine Maddox, Jo Brewer, Katherine Grover, Sophie Rhyland, Louise Francis, Madge Spicklemier, Ola B. Gann, Dorothy Spendiff, Ruby Mae Gaffney, Juanita Hunt, Gwendoline Cline, Opal Perryman, Virginia Hermes, Willa Benedict, Eloise Schierman, Helen Roberts, Vera Scott. Sue Powers, Helen Gould, Nona Eckenweiler, Eleanor Colley, Lavonta Gilbert, Mary Mathis, Maxine Trussell, Jean Morgan, Bonnie Nye, Irene Nye, Sally G. Bahr Mnrl Campbell. Helen Cooper, Wiletta Ward, Eva Sullins and Velma Kindt.

(air SULLINS STUDY ATTERBURY STRONG TAYLOR SLONECKER (ionLE 1 vw RENCE HOLT

• Sophomore Vigilantes

HE Sophomore Vigilantes, originally known as the Bald- TKnobbers, was originated on this campus in the fall of 1922, for the purpose of stimulating pep and enthusiasm among the frosh, but it was not until 1925 that it was recognized by the Student Senate as the Sophomore Vigilantes. At that time it was given power to enforce rules and traditions of the campus that affected the first-year students. Since their origination the Sophomore Vigilantes have con­ tinuously become stronger in force, and more gallant in their treatment of Freshmen. Due to the gradual change in public opinion concerning hazing and ill-treatment of students the Vigilantes endeavored to overcome these traditions by giving the Frosh the privilege of wrestling or boxing with some member of the organization. In the fall of 1930 the Sophomore Vigilantes adopted the black shirt with an orange "V" over the left pocket as their RASOR insignia. The officers who took charge of the Club during the past year were: Ralph Rasor, presi­ dent; Carl Hall, vice-president; and Ivan Eyler, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the football season the Vigilantes kept enthusiasm stirred up among the Frosh by making them wear the traditional orange cap and being at football games one hour ahead of time. A great deal of enthusiasm was created by the Vigilantes just before Homecoming day this year by challenging the Freshmen to the traditional Tug-o-War. As a result, the Frosh seemed to like the water. At least they took to it like ducks. The result was an overwhelming victory for the Sophomores. The disgruntled Freshman attempted to get revenge in a raid on the sopho­ mores after the Homecoming game, but again they were repulsed. A number of the leaders of this years' freshman class were lined up for membership in the Vigilantes for next year as a result of the pep shown by them in their encounters with the sopho­ more group.

PARKER MILLER EYLER ALLENDER POTTS CURRY ALEXANDER BRIGHAM DRIES SCHRIENEK BINGHAM ROWE CLEMENTS RHODES VANZANT WESTHAFER DAVIS JOHNSON DYESS PRICE COOK KNOTTS GOLDBERG HALL Page 238 Players' Club

-y «• ** *.

PICKENS, MCELROY, WEBB, CALLAHAN. MILLS, MORRISON, R. WAKEFIELD, E. WAKEFIELD, WILLI wis LONG, WICKS, HUFFINE, BROWN, KUNTZSCH, EDWARDS. STUDY, ATKINS YOI NI, \ INI i.Ni. BREWER, TOWNSEND YOUNG, COFFEE, STANSBURY, SMITH, STRICKLIN JAY, PRICE, ANTONELLI, HOLT, BASS, CRAWFORD, JOHNSON, STEWART WALLACE. DCNGAN, BURCH, BOLES, FRUIN. LAND. SULLIVAN, JOHNSON, TIMMONS

PONSORING three successful dramatic productions, in addition to several evenings of one- S act plays, the Players' Club held a rather outstanding place in campus organization promi­ nence. An unusually large chapter roll greatly aided to give the co-operation necessary tor the presentation of "The Queen's Husband." "R. U. R.," and "June Moon."

Of great success was the annual Players' Club Bohemian Dinner, held in the College Shop shortly after the first semester tryouts had been held and the new apprentice members chosen. Songs, skits, and innumerable wisecracks, interspersed with copious helpings of tamale pie served to send everyone home in high spirits. Joe R. Jones was president of the Club, with Edward Strode as vice-president and Paul Young as secretary-treasurer. Prof. I). T. Martin, head of the speech department, was faculty advisor.

Membership in the organization is gained only through apt service of one semester of ap­ prenticeship, during which the apprentice member is required to show his ability as well as his interest in dramatic produc­ tion. The first objective of the Club is the production of good student dramatics on the campus. It has been the prime factor in the betterment of the quality of student productions seen during the past five years.

One of the outstanding performances of the year was the portrayal of a Broadway song-writer. "Maxie," by Everett Schneider in the play "June Moon." In this play Edwin Pickens also gave an excellent interpretation in his role of a country boy who came to be a lyric writer in New York and succeeded.

Jimed Culbertson carried away high acting laurels in "The Queen's Husband." His portrayal of the snobbish butler to the King was of such force that he held a central portion of the attraction each time he spoke. JONES

Page 239 Dramatics

Scene from "R. U. R."

SSUMING an unusually large role in providing dramatic entertainment for the collegiate A and local playgoers, the Department of Dramatics offered to the public a distinct and unique series of plays during the year, rendering the season one of outstanding success and recognition. Taking the responsibility upon his shoulders of offering a dramatic satire to the collegiate audience, Professor D. T. Martin, head of the speech department, directed and presented "R. U. R.," a tense enactment of the time when the human race was conquered and destroyed by an enormous horde of mechanical men of their own manufacture. An unusually fine cast, headed by Edward Strode, former president of the Players' Club and an actor well known to Aggie audiences, gave a splendid interpretation of the very difficult drama. Miss Eunice Peterson bore the brunt of play direction with her presentation of two delight­ ful comedies, "The Queen's Husband" and "June Moon." Plays are plays and sometimes wax quite boresome in their lack of originality, but "The Queen's Husband" was outstanding among the play productions on the campus this year by its sparkling comedy and excellent cast. In the role of King Eric VIII, Joe R. Jones gave a touching portrayal of a King who allowed his people to be ground under the heels of the Queen, enacted by Mary- Alice Bolt, and the General of the Army, played by Gurney Cox, until he finally realized his negligence and humorously wrested control from the usurpers and restored the people their rights. Jerry Fruin, the daughter of the King, and Ewing Jones, secre­ tary to the King, gave a delightful love interest in their efforts to elope. "June Moon" kept the audience in one continuous round of laughter as they watched the Broadway "gold-digger" turn the naive country song-writer into a "good-time Charlie," until he finally came to his senses and married the home-town sweet­ heart. Ed Pickens was a song-writer, Edelweiss Corbin the gold-digger, and Virginia Mills took the part of the little girl MARTIN back home.

Page 240 KAT Stillwater's Oldest & Greatest Store • Thirty-eight Years of Progress

Surely, such progress must have been matched by an equal amount of service- service to the community and to its cus­ tomers.

We pledge a continuance of this service, both to our community and to our cus­ tomers. By giving our whole-hearted sup­ port to all community enterprises of a worthy nature, and by offering to our customers the utmost values in merchan­ dise at the lowest prices consistent with our standard of quality.

.\ hiy we offer to the Graduating Class of 1932 our sincere congratulations and a hearty wish for the accomplishment of their fondest hopes.

1894 THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PROGRESS 1932

11 There is No Substitute for Quality'"

Page 241

17 : Aggie Headquarters "THE OASIS" I : NEW (Famous for Flavor) £

HOTEL AUTHORIZED STUDENT : TULSA HEADQUARTERS :

; "Oklahoma's Largest?*

DRINKS \ • 650 ROOMS—$1.50 TO #3.50 SANDWICHES • CIGARETTES j ; PRIVATE DINING ROOMS CANDIES \ : TOPAZ NITE CLUB CIGARS I

: COFFEE SHOP • j TULSA OKLAHOMA OUR SERVICE IS BEST j

UNDERWOOD j Real Food THE MACHINE OF CHAMPIONS •

"JACK" 1) \I.TON ', ; The kind that Representative [ ; has made this Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. • j place one of TYPEWRITER l)l\ ISIOX • • the best on 224 E. FOURTH ST. TULSA, OKLA. • • the campus j • Stillwater c Milling Company »

• Makers of High Quality t FLOUR and A and M \ CROWDER FEEDS j j Allen's Aggie Sandwich Shop STILLWATER OKLAHOMA ;

! Page 242 BROWN-DUNKIN More

Tulsa's Dominant Retail Institution and More if i f ,'|l J- J'- ** WE TO TOW People jP, TO 4..TO TO I F M| 1-- J-- 7 iji we aas Un a 4. Every l',' '— B=WW 1,1 I P jif!CT W !F$ U WF Day are fljjl J Si! - - [,,' 7 = ; . = ; ;;; :: Learning ilir' ^1"'":*''"r"_ ••-• Tim vsn=;5 ,^ ^\pm ZZa the Way

Just. 118 minutes of delightful driving from Stillwater to Brown-Dunkin where you'll of rind complete selections of fashion-right apparel and accessories, moderately priced Efficient ding i" our famous poliq . Plan to spend the daj shopping here. Max e Living as luncheon in our tine Tea Room, and enjoy- all the other shopping conveniences of our Evinced store. by the

FOR Morris SUCCESSFUL CANNINC; Plan

LTSE

II your problem is financial, perhaps a ^£^ Morris Plan loan can be arranged, leav­ ing you free from worry, the loan to be FRUIT JARS and CAPS repaid in 12 ease monthly installments. Easy to Seal and Open If your problem is finding a safe and Once Tried—Always I sed secure place for your savings, investigate Morris Plan --,' , and (i'"( accounts. where no investor ever lost a dollar of principal or interest. Sold by DEALERS EVERYWHERE •77/, MORRIS Manufactured by PLAN Phone 10*54 Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. ruLSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, SHAWNEE, ENID, MUSKOGEE, BARTLESVILLE, SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. ARDMORE YUM! YUM! YES . We Use Cottonseed Products

\\ hen you get back to the feeding of livestock for maintenance, milk or slaughter, write us for information regarding t he use of Cottonseed Cake. Meal and Hulls in livestock rations. OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION 1007 PERRIXE BLDG., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKI.A.

Page 244 SMITH'S STUDIO

Photographs

1932 %edskin Photographers

tllllMIIIIIIII imum mini i Page 24i Oklahoma and the A COMPLETE STUDENT SHOP

Tulsa World are Proud Serving Our Many

of A. and M. College A. and M. PATRONS

Proud that we can poim to it as truly an for the Oklahoma instil ution.

Proud that it has been such an integral TWELFTH YEAR force in the growth and progres ol Oklahoma

I VOIR! 1 hat its achievements have been such as lo rcllcct in posterity lor many gen­ eral ions. A. and M. Boosters Proud thai the A. and M. College is of Oklahoma, for Oklahomans, and an institution of immense importance to i H R OWN Oklahoma. Swim's Campus Shop

Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper PALL '20 Bus" '24

LAYTON, HICKS ICE CREAM and FORSYTH BETTER AND BKTTER Architects Purity Ice Cream Company OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA TULSA OKLAHOMA

The Alvin Hotel Sterling Meadow SEVENTH \M> MAIN, TULSA, OKLA. Gold Milk "The 11 nine oj the Traveling Man"

RATES, ?i2.oo l'i>—250 ROOMS b\ bin ROOM \\ I I'll BATH, CIRCULATING ICb. WATER, CEILING FANS A Golden Means to

Banquet and Private Dining Rooms Available Sterling Health 1 e Shop in Conned ion

S. J. STEWART, Manager OKLAHOMA CITY ( )K LAHOMA

Page 246 Service and Quality . . .

Are not mere words at the Book Store. They are terms which describe the purpose and accomplishment of the organization.

EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS NEED

THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE

On the Campus

w<« Stillwater j : Eat With Confidence Floral and Seed Co.

Greenhou J NORTH HUSBAND STREET ; STORE—ug EAST NINTH STREET :

CUT FLOWERS j POTTED PLANTS j

PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS : OUR SPECIALTY :

; at the Bonded Member of Florist • Telegraph Delivery :

j COLLEGE SHOP W. H. KUECHENMEISTER E H. H. BLUMER | ; 323 KNOBLOCK

PHONE- STORE 1092 PHONE—GREENHOUSE 904 ", j General Electric cy&fiopt j Supply Corp. IH m^A/AVU'.HOUWM H 15 East Third Street ' 512 South Main Street • TULSA, OKLAHOMA \ : OKLAHOMA CITY : TULSA 113 North Broad '. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA \ j YELLOW CAB J. F. MARTIN, M. D. j • Day and Night Physician and [ : Service Surgeon • ; PHONE 1040 S. P. BUNCE, Owner 623K MAIN ST. STILLWATER, OKLA. '• Drs. Cleverdon & Roberts : \ E. D. WALLIS M. D.'s : • Jewelry Store Special attention to diseases I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ; : "The Little Store With Big I'olu, •" Fitting Gh '. : WATCH REPAIRING \ SPECIALTY OFFICE PHONE 38 • ; AGGIE THEATER lirn DING CLEVERDON, RES. 470 ROBERTS, RES. 1354 \ • Page 24S KRAFT BUILT BOOKS AND COVERS

Printers and Binders for fifty-one years; the leaders in fine College Annual printing and binding for nineteen years . . That tells what is behind the "Kraft Built" trade-mark of the Botz Printing Company

THE BOTZ PRINTING COMPANY JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI _ f ^\$eauty ofdeji^n^an understanding, helpfulfep^ice^and print-te/ted ^J platej that print right "ha Ve been the contribution/ ofjouthtueftern / _ 'fn4>ra\ in{ Company in the production ufthif Volume

SOUTHWESTERN ENGR/WING COMPANY Fort Worth-Dallas -Houston- San Antonio Amarillo - Wichita Falls-Beaumont Tulsa - Oklahoma City In the Next Ten Years-

How much will you be able to accomplish in the decade that lies ahead? The years fly by quickly. Each of us must grasp and hold every opportunity that life affords . . . for the next ten years may bring success or failure.

With average luck, perseverance, and in­ dustry you can shape your life into success. One of the first essentials is a connection with a good bank . . . one in which you have con­ fidence . . . where you may seek advice and expect co-operation when your opportunity knocks.

In Oklahoma <«w 1932 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma Is Blessed With One of the Best Sources of Feed in the Nation- COTTONSEED MEAL

By consulting any A. and M. College in the United States, they will advise you that the unit of protein contained in Cottonseed Meal is greater and cheaper than any other feed.

Always on hand at the OIL MILL at Cushing, or anv J.' H. BELLIS COTTON COMPANY GIN.

GOLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL CAKE MEAL

Commonwealth Cotton Oil Co,

CUSHING, OKLAHOMA

Page 24" WE INVITE VOL TO TRADE AT D. & V. DRUG

Stillwater's Drug Shopping Center For College, City and Rural Folks

MODERN FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT

We Strive to Please

CONKLIN, SHEAFFER, AND WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS

Fhe DIAMOND PHARMACY Service Plus Courtesy

YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUGGIST

E. R. (PETE) WEAVER, Manager

FOUNTAIN DRUGS HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES SHEAFFER and CONKLIN PENS and PENCILS A. AND M. NOVELTIES SPORTING GOODS AGGIE DRUG

ROY DAVIS

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 800

Page ISO Illllllll

COLLEGE CLEANERS

'Just Off the Campus'

QUICK SERVICE

PHONE 572 PHONE 572

[OHNSON D. HILL OLD LINE-LEGAL President RESERVE Insurance Company

The Most Dependable Decide now for Fu­ Source for Your ture needs and let this strong depend- Future Money Needs ab 1 e Oklahoma company serve If you had a friend from whom you could you. obtain money in any reasonable sum (no questions asked) upon the sole condition R. E. Bowden, that you decided as to the amount before Branch Manager the time of need arrived—wouldn't it be fine? 308 KEY BUILDING

OKLAHOMA CITY Life Insurance lias Been Such OKLAHOMA a Friend to Millions of People Everywhere—For Many Years.

• Hi II 1 • i • I • 11 I I I I 11 • IIIIII .•...•.•..•..•...,

Far v^ SPEED-POWER iMSk CHAMPLIN f Try CHAMPLIN Gasoline P^^ Quality Has Been Maintained

In most instances motor at VANDEVERS sluggishness is caused by impure gasoline Certain Even Though naiural impurities in line will not burn. This Present Day unburned waste forms a film, known as carbon, which cuts the speed and Prices Are power <>' your automobile surprisingly. Lower!

Ckamplin Gasoline is thoroughlj tested by skilled chemists to make sure that as many of these natural impurities as possible have removed.

Why not fill up with Champlin Gasoline and Vandevers notice ihe difference.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY I Ml). OKLAHOMA

MINCKS HOTEL Scannell-Slitt TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Commission Company "Where Good Fellows Get Together and Prosperity Lingers"

Dependable Live Stock :oo ROOMS 200 BATHS EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Commission Service COFFEE SHOP

RATES tf1.50-jS2.00— £2.50

OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA /;; the Heart of Business District

Serving Oklahoma Petroleum Products

UrXJ E AS ON OIL CO?*

Page 2U at H % c^rp-pxirel Skcrps FIFTH AVENUE AT MAIN / / / T U L S A

NOW- Tulsa's Largest Store Devoted to "FEMININE" APPAREL Exclusively

M. F. Fischer & Son Murphy Hardware The Fostoria Glass Store "Oldest Established Plumbing Firm in Oklahoma" SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC GOODS PLUMB ING—HEATING VENTILATING 115-817 MAIN STREET PHONI 468 :

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Meyer-Blanke Co. N. A. KENNEDY, SUPPLY CO. DIVISION Manufacturers and Jobbers

CREAMERY, DAlhA AND ICE CREAM MAKERS [MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES EGG CASES AND EGG-CASE FILLERS

SJ4 26 \\ EST WASHINGTON STEEEI

NORMAN OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA • TT DOES not occur to many of the users of the • vast facilities of the Oklahoma National ! Stock Yards Company, the great amount of j property that it is necessary to construct and : hold in readiness for the maximum flow of busi- • ness that is not utilized to any great extent.

: The public utilities and the utilities operated by the municipalities such as city water companies, etc., make what is known as a standby charge. That is to say, they make a charge for the con- '. struction which is held in readiness for use in the • event it is needed, whether or not it is used. The Federal Government, regulating the charges of j the public stock yards, does not permit any such I arrangement with our industry. Therefore, we ; have a great amount of money invested against the possibility of receiving maximum receipts but which brings no return the greater part of the time.

Patronize a home industry and an Oklahoma Taxpayer.

OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS COMPANY

nimmimmni Page 214 • : • • • : Where Hospitality and CLOTHES THAT PASS THE '. • : Service Predominate • EYE-TEST j • • • • Plan Your • \ Fraternity and Sorority They do not ask, : ; Luncheons, Dinners "Where did you : | and Dances get it?" If you are : • at the an Oklahoma A. • and M.'er they j know it came • MAYO from • HOTEL • BISHOP'S | a

• • TULSA OKLAHOMA •

1 • i 0. K. RUBBER STAMP • 3 & SEAL COMPANY '. Everything in the EXCELLENT j j STAMP LINE DINING ROOM AND j • PHONE 3-7853 COFFEE SHOP \ ; 118 WEST < JRAND A\ ENUE . \ OKLAHOMA CITS OKLAHOMA

In fact, everything necessary r : DUNN'S TAILOR SHOP to make you comfortable and \ j The ai Made Quality feel at home i ; and Prices Possible • • • I PHOXE 1022 11S W. 8TH STRLII • 1 The I : STAPLE AND FANCY OROCERIES Black Hotel j ; Richelieu Products • •

• • • : M. Ci. SEARCY OKLAHOMA CITY ! : J PHONE 329 PHONE 528 • • • • j DR. L. A. MITCHELL RESIDENCE PHONE 301 OFFICJ PHONI 140 \ ; Physician and Surgeon DR. PAUL FRIEDEMANN ? Physician and Surgeon - \ Oi in i OVER POST ( h?i tci No. 424 1 )l NC \N S 1 Kl.I7r t ! PHONE 149 RES. PHONE 127 Office Upstairs, First National Bank, Room 207

'• Compliments oj DR. J. L. HUGHES j • WARD CHEVROLET Chiropractor E 3 COMPANY Palmer Graduate "

; 201 W. 9TH STREET PHONE 925 OVER MCLELAND'S- 717'-.) MAIN ST. PHONE ;8I [ ', j PAYNE COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' | CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. j

; Manufacturers and Producers of J

• PASTEURIZED MILK. SWEET CREAM, BUTTERMILK, \ : COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER. WE HAVE ALL • • RINDS OF ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS AT ALL TIMES »

\ PHOXE 1210-1211 STILLWATER 810 HUSBAND STREET :

| BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS We Believe We Are Right--- : In Thinking That •

the best a store can do ir • honest with the public. Bj avoiding • the absurd use of comparative prices - .... by admitting we haven't a ; j Home of Quality poly on quality merchandise .... J by concentrating our efforts on tw • portant thoughts ... Service and • Value .... we have won the conn- \ j FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES dence of countless families and are ; ; For the Co-Ed gaining the good-will of new shoppers • every day. t j COATS AND DRESSES OF DISTIN< TION To serve your wants intelligently, • efficiently and sympathetically ... ! | LINGERIE, HOSIERY and SHOES to brin;-' you the quality you want at f - For the Co-Ed prices that are righl . ... to be sincere j .... is the watchword of every J. C. • Penney Store. •

\\ on'i you stop in the \ ery next . time you're downtown and sec how J • "A Mighty friendly Store" we strive to make our merchandise ; fashion - correct, quality - certain and • fairly priced: •

I 806 MAIX STREET J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. j • STILLWATER OKLAHOMA

Page 2S6

AUTHTJli BRISBANE BSO SOTTTEC STSLEET NISW YOHK October 6th, 1931

My dear Mr. Jones:- Education of course is the most important thing in the life of individuals and of nations. For the nations it is a slow process. No amount of education would now produce the "everlasting peace" which you mention. Men will give up war GRADUALLY as they have given up cannibalism and bodily slavery, and as they will gradually give up the slavery of a payroll that supplies just enough to keep the slave alive and working. "Everlasting peace" or any other form of perfection cannot come suddenly. We must, by education, by bitter experience, and by the evolution of centuries, produce a different human race. And that will come GRADUALLY. The race is different now from what it was when cannibalism was practically universal. Justice is different from what it was when torture of the accused and of innocent witnesses was a regular part of the proceedings. But, unfortunately, it must all be GRADUAL.

Yours very truly,

~~& '

ARTHUR BRISBANE

Ewing Jones, Esq., Editor, 1932 Redskin, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON

November 23, 1931.

Mr. Ewing Jones, Editor, 1932 REDSKIN, Oklahoma A. & M. College, Stillwater, Oklahoma.

My dear Mr. Jones: Man has come up from savagery only through learning. The physical equipment of our bodies is no more efficient than it was at the dawn of history. Probably it is less efficient. The ca­ pacities of our minds are certainly no greater than they were 2500 years ago, when Socrates died in vindication of the right to think. Yet today we set up ethical ideals, and adhere to standards of morality and conduct which, at man's dawning, would have been so visionary as to be incomprehensible. How has this come about? By learning—costly, bitter, painfully slow learning. If we are to make further progress, we must proceed in the same way, along the path of knowledge and in the light of experience. The world can make its future square with its hopes" only by enlightened action based on the exalted thought, not of a few, but of mankind.

Yours sincerely,