®rctt
IN FRIDAY'S
WAR OF ROSES
VOLUME XIII
THERE'LL BE MANY WEARING
THE WHITE ROSE
OF YORK
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, MAY 4, 1932
NUMBER 30
MAY DAY, MOTHER'S DAY AND MUSIC WEEK, BRING MANY VISITORS TO CAMPUS!
Stage Is AllSet for Big Spring Festival;
May Queen To Be Crowned As
Climax To Program
Calendar
With costumes complete and dances
perfected the stage is all set for O. G.
W.'s annual May Fete. Ranking in im'
portancc along with the crowning of the
Queen willbe the dances by the advanced Natural Dancing class. There will
be pages, courtiers, Dianna with her
huntresses, gypsies and many groups of
princesses, but we doubt not that the
prince will hesitate longest while watch'
ing the Second Princess Group and The
Greek Maidens.
A Fool's Journey
Scene I. The court is assembled to
choose a bride for the Prince of the
realm. Angered by his arrogance, his
fairy godmother clothes him in a beggar's rags and sends him throughout the
world searching for a bride.
Scene 2. The prince wanders to the
four corners of the earth, asking in vain
for someone to marry him.
Scene 3. Chastened, the Prince returns
to find happiness at his own gate.
Prince: Lena Japp.
Fairy Godmother: Zinn Brooks.
Pages:
Mildred Whalen, Alfa Blev
ins.
Courtiers: Claudine Adsit, Davalene
Ball, Maleese Black, Nola Burba, Ollie
Butler, Willie Belle Carter, Jessie Dear'
ing, Ada Fenwick, Fay Jordan, Eliza'
beth Kendrick, Esther Kerr, Nettie Lan'
ford, Frances Nichols, Corinne Potter,
Juanita Pratt, Mary Ray, Maxine Rumberger, Mildred Smith, Edwina Thompson, Helen Toner, Frankie Wells, Lois
Watkins, Onlee West, Robert Earl Wilson.
First Princess Group: Betty Church,
Anabeth Donahue, Martha Payne, Juanita Utfrerback, Marcella Chancellor, Marie Pratzman, Dorothy Hawes, Mildred
—
3:00 p. m. May Festival.
Saturday,
— May 7
1:30 p. m. 4-H Clubs Appropriate Dress Contest;
Fine Arts
Auditorium.
Sunday, May 8
—
2:30 p. m. Mother's Day Exercises, Mrs. Roberta Lawson, Mrs.
William H. Murray.
Monday, May 9
8:1? p. m. Senior Recital, Phyllis Mills and Olivia Gilkey.
Wednesday, May 11
10:00 a. m. Assembly, Cap and
Gown Day, Senior program.
Thursday, May 12
—
8:1? p. m. Senior Recital, Lois
Jones, assisted by Beulah Dorsey.
Friday, May 13
—
7:00 p. m. Junior-Senior Ban-
—
—
quet.
Sunday, May 15
4-6 p. m.—A. A. U. W. Tea,
honoring seniors of '32.
Monday, May 16
—
8:15 p. m. Senior Recital, Bernadine Coulson and Geneva Helm.
Wednesday, May 18
—
10:00 a. m. Assembly, Hypatia.
7:00 p. m.--Beta Gamma Banquet.
—
—
Friday, May 20
6:00 p. m. Senior-Junior picnic.
Monday, May 23
8:15 p. m. Play, speech students.,
Rambie.
Second Princess Group: Maxine Coper, Opal Dietrich, Lorene Dowdy, Onda
Harris, Ruth Mathews, Geraldine York.
Third Princess Group: Roberta Arnold, Mary Binger, Catherine Curry, Ra*
mah Driskill, Laverne Huff, Lois Os>
mund, Alberta Webber, Shirley Whited.
Snow Boys and Girls: Aileen Browder, Alta Carver, Addie Chambers, Mary
Donnell, Iris Estes, Ruth Gardner, Ruth
Hamble, Sarah Hendrix, Mary Hill,
Vivian Kyle, Margaret Lewis, Anna MeConn.ell, Marguerite Mohrbacher, Otilla
Ritter, Aubrey Rogers, Cleonna Smith,
Helen Smith, Sarah Stapleton, Opal
Sudheimer, Pauline Trindle, Sarah Van
Cleave, Lora Vandiver, Evelyn Wilson,
Mary Wilson, Gladys Youngblood, Irene
Lederer, Dorothy Smith, Helen Modrall.
Tuesday,
— May 24
8:00 p. m. President's Reception for Seniors.
Wednesday, May 25
—
10:00 a. m. Last Student Assembly.
Saturday, Mav 28
—
8:1? p. m. Fine Arts Recital.
Sunday, May 29
—
11:00 a. m. Baccalaureat
Exercises, Judge F orence Allen, of
Ohio.
Monday, May 30
—
7:00 p. m. Hypatia Banquet.
Tuesday, May 31
Examinations.
—
Sundown S'.nioc pilgrimage.
8:15
m. Commencement
p.
—
Play.
Wednesday, June 1
a. m Comemncement
Exercises, Dr. Geo. Truett, Dallas.
12:00 m. Alumnae Luncheon.
10:00
—
ThuM.-Fri.,
Examinations.
June
2-3
SLUMPS
Greek Maidens: (Advanced Group) FUTURE REGISTRATION
Roberta Brown, Maxine Cooopcr, Opal
Dietrich, Lorene Dowdy, Onda Harris,
"He's all boy and he doesn't even
Ruth Matthews, Geraldine York.
know who I
am!"
Dianna and Her Huntresses:
Dessie
"He" is a little pink Mayall born
Abbott, Bernice Albin, Mary Frances Monday morning, and the statement was
Allen, Edna Glines, Irene Hanna, Al- made by his daddy when felicitations
ice Casad, Mary Hanes, Lee Ellen Har' were extended to him by a Trend repreris, Inez; Manning, Hildred McCants, sentative.
Katherinc Ross, Mona Ruth, Marian Now, just what kind of statistics could
Elementary Group: Mary Ames, Lucy be worked out with him?
Elementary Grouj: Mary Ames, Lucy
Boake, Mabel Burke, Jesma Dill, VirCHILD EXPERT ON CAMPUS
ginia Fesler, Maxine Finch, Joy Flournoy, Helen Glotfelter, Barbara Greeley,
Dr. Gary C. Myers of Cleveland, O.,
Ted Harmon, Mildred Sloan, Helen
Johnston, Florence Keile, Clara Mahaffay, author and writer of syndicated articles
Chiquita Matthews, Mildred Patty, Ruth on child training, spoke to the Euthenics
Pellow, Leslie Reynolds, Ina Walters, Classes, Adolescent Psychology Classes,
—
and others interested in child training,
Montie Werner.
W.,
in
Athletes: Dessie Abbott, Bernice Al» the Fine Arts auditorium at O. C.
bin, Irene Hanna, Mary Hanes, Lee April 28, at 2 o'clock.
Ellen Harris, Hildred McCants, Katherine Ross, Mona Ruth.
Japanese Maidens: Mercedes Bartholemew, Violet Curnutt, Mary Davidson,
Pauline Drawver, Helen Fawcett, Mar'
garet Hubbard, Betty Zimmerman, Les'
lie Collyer, Mary Erwin, Beulah Dorsey,
Wilma Gassaway, Ruth Gould, Lela
Hughes, Esther Kennedy, Virginia King,
(Continued on Page Four)
EQUESTRIENES EXHIBIT
Preceding the May Fete, horseback
riding students under the direction of
Miss Bonebrake will exhibit their skill
in the oval. Allevidence drawn from
activities about the stables leads The
Trend reporter to report that this will be
an important feature of the afternoon.
Mother's Day Program To Be Impressive
Event; Roberta Brown Officiates;
Art Department Has Prepared
Music Week Sees Many Fine Programs
About The Campus; College A
Growing Influence for This
National Week
Exhibit
In accordance with national music
Mother's Day will be observed by the
week groups of musicians on the
Oklahoma College for Women with the
Oklahoma College for Women campus
annual Mother's Day exercises Sunday
afternoon, May 8, in the Administration
have entertained at various receptions,
building auditorium. Miss Roberta Brown,
dinners and musical programs.
senior from McAlester, and president of
Since the beginning of the movement
organization,
the Student Government
to dedicate the first week in May to
music it has grown with amazing rapidwill preside over the program.
ity throughout the country giving rise to
The O. C. W. orchestra under ..the
direction of Mr. Elias Novikow will open
music centers, and has played a great
the program by playing "Greeting Overpart in stimulating musical consciousture," by Franz Mahl and "Sweet Sumness and interest.
In speaking of the part Oklahoma Colmer Song," by Charles Armond.
lege for Women has taken in furthering
The college chorus class, with Miss
musical interest, Miss Elise MacClanahan,
Gladys Cox directing, will sing "InMay,"
by Parker, and "Invocation to St. Cecil'
head of the Voice Department, said: "I
ia," by Victor Harris.
hope that in time, with our prospective
orchestra,
Miss Elise MacClanahan, head of the
organ and rapidly growing
that O. C. W. will import artists and
Voice Department, will sing "Mother
Macree," and Miss Frances Davis, dean
sponsor its own music festival."
of
JUDGE
FLORENCE
ALLEN
with
the
observation
of Fine Arts, will read. The principal
In accordance
trio
speaker of the occasion willbe Mrs. Ro'
music week, Miss MacClanahan's
Lawson of Tulsa, member of the
sang, "Deep River" by Fisher, "IPassed
berta
Judge Allen Will
By Your Window" by Brake, and
Board of Regents. A special guest will
Baccalaureate Address be Mrs. Wm. H. Murray.
"Lullaby of An Infant Chief" during the
According to the practise of former
dinner hour at Nellie Sparks Hall. On
years, awards in the form of boquets will
Wednesday evening, Miss Cox's quartet
At the close of the most successful
sang at Willard Hall and repeated the year in the history of the college, Okla- be given to the mother present who
program at Nellie Sparks Hall on Thurs- homa College for Women announces a has had the most daughters graduate
day evening. They sang "The Drum' nationally outstanding figure, Judge from O. C. W.; to the mother who travby Gibson, "Pussy's In The Well" by Florence Allen, as a baccalaureate speaker els the fartherest to be present at the
Nevin, and "Allah's Holiday, Friml.
honoring the class of 1932, numbering exercises, and to the mother who has
Opening the week of music activities 100 young women the largest class ever the most daughters attending school at
on the campus was the recital of Dorothy
to be graduated from the college, since the present time.
Roberts, student of Miss Cox, and LoAt 3:30 the annual tea, honoring the
its founding in 1908.
mothers,
willbe held in the Austin Hall
rene Dowdy, student of Miss Clarice
Judge Florence Allen is one of the
Tatman of the Speech Department, on most outstanding professional women in parlor. The class in Meal Planning and1
Sunday afternoon in Austin Hall parlor. the United States. She has been a suc- Serving, under the direction of Miss Jul'One of the outstanding programs of cessful lawyer for many years, and since ia Mclntyre, will have charge of the-the week was the senior recital of Miss 1921 has been a judge in the Supreme preparations. The tea table willbe pre-a
of the mothers. .
Eugenia Wilkes, pupil of Miss Lois Ben- Court
of the State of Ohio. Judge Al- sided over by number
afternoon,
Throughout
the
the Art
nett, on Monday evening. Ably assist- len is
a native of Utah, and a law gradof
Department,
supervision
under
the
ing Miss Wilkes was Miss Ruth Calduate of the University of Chicago. As
well, a talented junior voice student of a
Ritz, will display works
Miss
Madeline
Kappa
scholar she holds Phi Beta
in'
Miss Gladys Cox.
honors. For three years she was music of the students of the department
Tuesday
Pottery,
201,
Hall.
mouldAn interesting program of
Room
Austin
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and
evening was the children's recital in the was a lecturer on music for the board of ing, design, leather tooling, water color'
Administration Building auditorium at 8 education in New York City. She took ing and drawings, will be exhibited.
Every O. C. W. girl may invite her
o'clock. This variety program consisted a prominent part in the national equal
—
of numbers by dancers, readers, vocalists, suffrage movement. Upon first being mother or some mother— to attend this
her, in observation of -'
violinists and pianists.
elected to public office, Judge
Allen programme with
During the assembly hour Wednesday served as county prosecutor, district at- Mother's Day.
by
morning, the chorus accompanied
torney and also judge of the Court of
the
followgave
Mary
Wolsey,
Bell
Miss
Common Pleas in Ohio.
JUNIORS DIRECT ASSEMBLY
ing program with student directors:
Judge Allen will speak to the graduHarker ating class of the Oklahoma College for O.
Lullaby
C. W. is going co-ed and not in
Clokey
Snow Legend
Women Saturday morning, May 29. The the too-distant future, if the juniors have
Louise Major
public is invited.
the right hunch. According to the junWoodman
Nature's Resurrection
ior Assembly, these O. C. W. men will
Marie Alice Cooper
the high scholastic standard set
Open Our Eyes
Macfarland CHILD CLINIC DRAWS FACULTY maintain
by her women.
Kathryn Taylor
Olive Maye Werner, a*, a repres»ntd'
Parker
Several members of the O. C. W. facIn May
tive
of the longer sex, was the hero of
ulty will go to Guthrie Friday, May 6,
Lora Good
sketch, and the way she cracked her
the
Harris to attend the Child Clinic under the ausInvocation to Saint Cecilia .
pices of the Parent Teacher's Associa- books! Her roommate was the manly
Dorothy Roberts
Harper. Other boys in minor roles
Following the program given by the tion. Miss Anna K. Banks, head of the Sue
were
Katherine Ross and Lena Japp.
explained
Home Economics Department, will talk
chorus, Miss Marjorie Dwyer
The composite dream girl for whom
of
week.
on
"Problems
of
purpose
the
music
National
Children's Clothing." the male
Hypatia deserted his books was
music week was established some time Miss Laurel E. Davis, of the Home Ecoup of Millicent McNeese, Mamie
made
ago by the National Federation of Mus- nomics Dcparrnifnt, will lead a round Bond,
Olga Mabry, Marguerite Monk
ic Clubs. "The original plan for this table discussion on topics related to feed- and
Ruth
Caldwell.
movement was to import artists in isolat- ing of children. Dr. Rebecca Mason,
college
physician, will take on "Prevented districts," Miss Dwyer explained.
MISS SULLENS BACK FROM
Since that time the movement has ac- ative Vaccina.icn," and will be available
NEW ORLEANS
quired a wider practice and includes for consultations and clinical examinaamateur performances in all communi- tions of children. Dr. Howard Taylor,
dean of the college, will give individual Miss Elsie Sullens, Mrs. J. A. Thompties.
On Wednesday evening, in Austin psychological examinations and audio- son and Mrs. Ida May Sherman have
returned from New Orleans, where they
Hall, one of the most outstanding pro- metric tests to special eases.
have been attending the annual conven'
grams of the Chickasha Music Festival
tion of the American Library AssociaSeale,
was given when Miss Kathleen
LITERATURE AND SLIDES
tion.
Mrs. John Wootten and Mrs. Randall
ON GERMANY
The convention was attended by 1,284
Williams appeared in a recital for two
delegates,
including the party of thirty
piano.
By
violins and
courtesy of the German Tourist
from
Oklahoma.
In addition to participating in local Information Office, the German DepartMiss Sullens is the cataloguer in the!
activities, many O. C. W. students are ment is able to show a set of 60 slides
depicting historic scenes from the life O. C. W. library, Mrs. Sherman is city
giving programs in other communities.
of Goethe and the background of his librarian, and Mrs. Thompson is a form*
INJUNS, TAKE NOTE!
manifold activities and travels. An Eng- er city librarian.
please
Students of Indian descent will
lish lecture accompanies the picture,
Bernice Allison spent the week-end in
report to Mr. Mayall in order to assist which willbe shewn on Monday, May 9,
Oklahoma City.
him in a report on Indian student en- at 7:30 p. m.
rollment requested by The Oklahoma In- The public is cordially invited to Room
Fairie Belle Foi spent the weekend inl
101, Austin Hall, to enjoy this program.
dian School Magazine.
Tulsa,
Make
—
.
MAY 4, 1932
THE TREND
»AGB TWO
MAY IS THE MON H OF ROSES, LOVERS AND R ECITALS
THE TREND
Student Paper of The Oklahoma College for Women
Published Weekly During the School Tear by the O\\a\\oma
College for Women, Chic\asha, Oklahoma
Subscription Price
£1.00 Per Year
Entered as Second Class Matter at the
Okla., under Act of Congress.
Postoffice
at Chickasha,
THE STAFF
Schmidt.
\u25a0awm arrloi \u25a0upply, CHloMttiA
MOTHER
song,
HAVE praised many loved ones in
I
And yet I
stand
Before;
shrine,
all things belong,
my
her
to whom
With empty hand.
Perhaps the ripening future holds a time
—Theresa
Their daily bread.
Helburn.
e
Ponchielli
Olivia Gilkey
Scherzo in B flat minor
Phyllis Mills
and dignity are her clothing;
STRENGTH
And she laughed
the time
come.
wisdom;
She opened her mouth
to
at
to
And the law of kindness is in her tongue.
She looketh well to the ways of her household,
And eateth not the bread of idleness;
Her children rise up and call her blessed,
Her husband, also, and he praiseth her, saying;
"Many daughters have done virtuously,
But thou excelleth them all."
—Proverbs 31
DARK INTERLUDE
yield the ageless arms of earth
1SHALL
April
day,
Some
pulse's
whimsically
to
upon my
Riotous way.
shall slip curiously into the dreaming dust,
I
Leaving my songs for some restless wind
That passes
Where my heart conies up in the
Hungry grasses.
Let me not shrink nor cry out when his dark hand
Touches me,
I
would go gallantly with Death
Into Eternity,
Where the day is hardly day, and night
Not even night,
And flesh grows at last to be calm and wise and
Some small worm's delight.
I
shall forget then, my body's fire in that
Cool, sheltered place,
Sending my shackled soul to roam
Limitless space;
And I
shall drain the earth's inherent strength
With still and larger lips,
When life as a polished Persian Penny
Slipped from my fingertips.
Allison.
Stebhnne B. All
—
Schubert
Liebesbotschaft
Strauss
Standchen
Psyche
Paladilhe
Cesar Franck
Le Mariage des Roses
The roses find but love their law, while
men on their knees hope, doubt, and
pray
Olivia Gilkey
Papillons op. 2
Schumann
Minuet
Bizet-Rachmaninoff
Phyllis Mills
Cyril Scott
The Unforseen
Mana Zucca
Billy Buzz
Hageman
Animal Crackers
H. Woodman
My Heart Hath a Song
Olivia Gilkey
Rubinstein
Barcarolle in A minor"
Friedman
EUe Danse
La Fille aux Cheveuxe de Lin
Debussy
Liszt
Speech Recital.
The advanced speech students of Miss
Ball willpresent a program of one act
plays Sunday evening, May 8, in Austin
Hall parlors. These plays are under
student supervision and each student is
given the privilege of inviting as many
guests as she desires.
The program follows:
Robinson
Mr. Flood's Party
Millay
She Is Overheard Singing
Millay
Doubt No More that Oberen
Shelley
Ode to the West Wind
Lena Townsend
Clements
Yesterday
Juanita
Ray
Maid of France
Alma Hess
Love Is Like That
Zinn Brooks
The Rising of the Moon
Brighouse
Clements
Lady Gregory
Lee Ellen Harris
Ervine
Progress
Claudia Faye Moore
Erskine
Hearts Enduring
Mary Frances Allen
Jagendors
Master Patelin, the Lawyer
Aldene Vaughan
Saint Cyprian and the Devil
Vander Veer
Billie Jo Collin
Synge
Riders to the Sea
Dorothy Hart
Quartette Sings.
Miss Butler's quartette, composed of
Mollie Herring, Ringling; Emilie Ellis,
Tulsa; Olive Maye Werner, Kingfisher;
Dorothy Swinncy, Newkirk, and Lois
Jones, Enid, accompanist, went to Duncan Monday evening where they were
presented in the folllowing program before the Madrigal Music Club:
Mozart
The Minuet
Hawley
The Sweetest Flower
Old English
When Love is Kind
Patrick's
Whithorne
Chimes of St.
Dc Falla
Ritual Fire Dance
Dohnanyi
Waltz
Miss Jones
Schubert
Thou Art Repose
Schumann
The Tambourine Player
Scotch Air
Annie Laurie
Francis
Ship O' Dreams
Tipton-Campbcll
A Spirit Flower
Teity
The Answer
Bassett
The Icicle
Miss Werner
Spross
Lindy
Gaul
Mammy's Song
Shelley
De Coppah Moon
CURIOUS contrast of traditions gives significance to May-day acto country and to class. May 1st is a national holiday honoring labour in Soviet Russia. In Fascist Italy, where the celebration of
the labour holiday is forbidden, May 1 is devoted to honoring the traditional date of the foundation of Rome. Police officials since 1889 know it
Another tradition traces its origin
as a day of anarchist demonstrations.
to Tudor England before the rise of Puritanism when may poles were the
center of festivities engaging all the people in the town and associated with
branches of trees, flowers, ribbons, wreaths.
With all these traditions to choose among, Oklahoma College for
Women, together with other American schools, prefers to derive its Maytraditional background
day from the mediaeval public holiday. Against the
—
youth
using
and
mass effects and
developed
a
of
health
pageant
has been
costuming. Physical education departments in most colleges offer to their
through
patrons an equivalent of our Mayday. The custom has filtered
annually
participate
schools.
more
grade
Thousands —
the high schools to
than ever wove a may-pole in Tudor England thousands and thousands
more look on. Moderns are fond of sentimentalizing locally-colored and
Btronglyflavored mediaeval festivals. A new chapter has been written in
Ruth Trindle
the history of May-day.
translation,
Norman.
you
which
is
in
can
beat
it?
gloria
transit
mundi
Sic
—
Chopin
Rhapsodie No. 8
Phyllis Mills
Louise Major, accompanist.
A MOTHER
*\cording
Handel
Scarlatti
fedcle
Olivia Gilkey
Bach-Saint-Saens
Gavotte in B minor
Spinning Song
Mendelssohn
'
Phyllis Mills
"Voce di Donna" (La Gioconda)
Se Florindo
....
For things unsaid;
Not now; men do not celebrate in rhyme
MAT DAY
..
(Scmele)
Bessie Seiver
Besse Cooper
Business Manager
Geneva Smith
Club Editor
Edna Glines
Sports Editor
Comby
Doris
Exchange Editor
Fern Wilson
Circulation Editor
Reporters: Berniece Allison, Roberta Arnold, Daisy May
Bailey, Virginia Baker, Pauline Beahm, Lucille Bleigh,
Elizabeth Carden, Bess Cooper, Virginia Cox, Maude
Dews, Edna Glines, Gera Haizlip, Bonnie Harper, Alma
Hess, Martha Langston, Sibyl Lea, Naimi Ott, Margaret
Phillips, Dorothy Pitchford, Mae Bell Renegar, Mildred
Editor
When Death smiles
Senior Recital.
Phyllis Marion Mills, pianist, pupil of
Miss Corrinc Nash, assitsed by Olivia
Gilkcy, mezzo soprano, pupil of Miss
Elisc MacCalanahan, will be presented in
a senior recital Monday evening, May 9.
The following program is to be given:
Invocazionc (Orfeo) Peri (1560-1625)
"Rejoice at my singing, O verdant
forests!
Love maketh captive
both Heaven and Earth."
O Sleep! Why dost thou leave me?
spent
the week-end
in
Speech
Lindsay Recital.
Recitals.
The private pupils of Miss Clarice
Bennett, assisted by Ruth Caldwell, pu- Tatman will be presented in two studio
pil of Miss Hilda Butler, were presented recitals in Austin Hall parlor. The first
7, the
in a recital by the Lindsay Music Club program will be Saturday. May
second on Tuesday, May 10, at 8 o''
Friday evening.
The following program was present- clock.
The following program will be ofed:
Scarlatti
fered
Saturday:
Pastorale
Shelley
Scarlatti Ozymandius of Egypt
Capiiccio
Beethoven
Thomas
Rondo in G
Jewel
Caliban in the Coal Mines
Eugenia Wilkes
Untermeyer
Biset
Habanera, "Carmen"
Ruth Caldwell
Chopin
Ballade, Op. 23
Chopin
Nocturne
Chopin
Tarentelle
Eugenia Wilkes
Massenet
Ouvrc tes yeux bleus
Dunn
of
Love
Bitterness
Careeu
Love's a Merchant
Ruth Caldwell
Brighouse
Ravel The Rational Princess
La Vollee des Claches
Kennedy
Griffes
White
Esther
The
Peacock
Rosenthal The Night Blooming Cercus, from "The
Papillons
Canfield
Brimming Cup"
Rhapsodie in F sharp minor....Dohnanyi
Eugenia Wilkes
Ann Lee Drinnan
Wilde
Catesby
Louise Major, accompanist.
Irene Hanna
Roberts-Dowdy Recital.
Those appearing on the program of
Opening the official Music Week on Tuesday night arer Virginia Jackson,
the campus was the song recital of Miss Marjorie McClean, Mary Beth Stauffer,
Dorothy Roberts, pupil of Miss Cox, in Elizabeth Hamilton, Fairie Belle Fox,
Austin Hall, on last Sunday afternoon, at Ruth Matthews and Ruth Torpey.
by
4 o'clock. Miss Roberts was assisted
TatMiss
Dowdy,
pupil
of
Miss Lorene
Violin Recital.
man.
One of the outstanding programs in
The following program was given:
observance of National Music Week
Selve Amiche Ambrose Tiante. Caldra was the two-violin recital presented WedVerdi nesday evening in Austin Hall parlors
Ave Maria from Otello
Dorothy Roberts
by Mrs. John Wootten and Miss Kath'
Tchekov leen Seale, accompanied by Mrs. Randall
The Boor
Lorene Dowdy
Williams.
Schubert
Der Linden Bourn
The following program was presented:
Brahms Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins....
Sonntag
Paladilhe
Bach
Psyche
D" parc
Vivace
Chamson Triste
Dorothy Roberts
Largo
Herrick
A-Maying
Going
Allegro
Corinna's
B. Godard
Three Duets
Fragment from Coming of Arthur
Eugenia Wilkes, pupil of
Miss Lois
....
Tennyson
Teasdale
May Day
Debutante
Carry]
Lorene Dowdy
Pastorale
Midnight
Serenade
Albert Stoessel
Suite Antique
Manning
Bourie
Incense
Sarabande
Hap-Li, The Rickshaw Man
Manning
Rigandon
Sidney Homar
Aria
Sing to Me Sing
Dorothy
Roberts
Gigue
Miss Kathryn Taylor of Supply accompanied Mis Roberts.
Comanche
RADIO FORECAST]
Program.
Lois Jones, pianist, pupil of Miss Lois
Bennett, assisted by Beulah Dorsey, violinist, pupil of Miss Seale, willbe presentRadio Program May 11
ed in a recital by the Sorosis Club in Piano: Gavotte
Gluck-Brahms
Comanche Friday, May 6.
Mathis, Frederick
Fanchon
following
proThey will present the
Leith
Voice: Arcadia
gram:
a Garden Grows
I
Where
know
Schumann
Sonata op. 22
Densmore
Presto
City
Gossom,
Ouster
Eloise
Andantino
Reading: Corinna's Going a' Maying
Scherzo
Rondo
Herrick
Lois Jones
On Wings of Song
Dorsey
Intermezzo op. 119 No. 3
Capriccio op. 76 No 2
Rhapsody op. 79 No 2
Beulah
Mendelssohn
Lorene Dowdy, Duncan
Voice: Ouvres tes yeux blues
,
Massonet
Bizet
Habanera, Carmen
Brahms
Ruth Caldwell, Vinita
Brahms
Teasdale
Brahms Reading: May Day
Carryl
The Debutante
Lorene Do «o >, Duncan
Brahms
Frit* Kreisler Piano- Intermezo Cammack, Tulsa
Frosquita
Geraldine
Beulah Dorsey
Dunn
Voice- Bitterness of Love
"Chimes of Saint Patricks," from New Love's a Merchant
Coren
Nights
York Days and
Ruth Caldw;ll, Vinita
Emmerson Whitehorne
Tschaikowsky
>lin- Canzonetta
Vi
Brujo"
Dance Rituclle, from "El Amor
Virginia Thim, El Reno
Manuel De Falla
Schubert
Delibes-Dohnanyi Voice: Der Linden's mm
Walzcr
Paladihle
Ps-yche
Lois Jones
Dorothy Roberts, Chickasha
Legende
Violin:
Wieniawski
MANY TRY, BUT FEW MAKE IT
Burleigh
F- iry Sailing
Thorn, El Reno
Virginia
Interlude,
appearing
verse,
Dark
The
Manning
in the editorial column this week, and Voice: Incense
...Manning
Man.
Hop-Li,
also
The
Rickshaw
appeared
written by Bernice Allison,
Homer
Sing to Me, Sing
in the Contributor's Column of the OkDorothy Roberts, Chickasha
evening.
lahoma Times last Monday
Tuesday, May 10, 4:30 p. m.
Strongly imagistic in expression, Bernice's
Butler
Quartette.
charming
frankverse has a whimsy and
the
Litwill
in
appear
ness. More of it
Elizabeth Moses spent the -weekend
erary Magazine which goes to press at
in
Clinton.
an early date.
Lois Jones
Rimsky-Korsakow
Chanson Arabes
Alma Hess spent the week-end at her
Darnell anJ Doris Medbury
home in Ooroanche.
the week-end in Clinton.
May
spent
Bette Miller spent the week-end
Norman.
in
Elisabeth Hamilton spent the week-end
at her home in Pauls Valley.
Elsie Graham
spent
the week-end
at
Duncan.
Irene Lederer and Jane Dilling went
to Fletcher for the week-end.
--------IC<
.. ..
MAY 4, 1932
Party for Phys. Ed. Majors.
Deutscher Verein.
De Gamma Ve Dinner.
meeting
regular
At
business
Mon<
q. q \j/.'s physical education majors
their
Honoring their senior monikers, Bessie Scivcr, Frances Sullivan and Bcthyl day evening, member of Deutscher Ver- werc entertained by Mt?r- Henrietta Frey
>
Grimsley, Dc Gamma Vo entertained cin, German Club, elected the following
(,er home southwest of Chickasha with
irm
...............4
with a scmiformal dinner at Harry's officers for next year: president, Ellen a delightful picnic, followed by an even'
Sigma Delta Formal.
Cafe, Tuesday evening. The long table Ballcnbach; vice-president, Pauline Draw- ng o f games and contests of various
!
was attractively centered wit'i a minia- ver; sccrctaiy-trcasurcr, Margaret Blev- sor (s . Doris Cnmby was crowned champSigma Delta's annual spring formal was
ture May-pole, from which pastel color- ins; pianist,
Ellen Bollenbach; critic, jon "jumper" of the r-eivng.
given last Saturday evening, April 10, in waY to success.
sophomores
Donnell;
scrgeant-at-arms,
plalc.
place
Mary
and their guests were cd ribbons ra n to each
The
Helen
the Physical Education building of the j The
Those present
were- Misses Mary
Miller,
Marjor'o
college, with guests from Norman, El seated in groups of eight. At the cen- cards werc attached to Miy baskets and Nola Burba.
Hawley, Maude
Kate
Reno, Marlow, Duncan and Stillwater in tcr °f the tables were lighted green can- gifts for those honored f-zre cleverly
Plans werc also completed for the next Dews, Ajalenc Bdv/H, Dcssic Abbott,
dies and favors of tiny silver holders tied wrapped as May baskets.
meeting which will feature German slides Katherinc Ross, Edna Glines, Mary Beth
attendance.
At the close of the d'nr.cr the club shown and discussed by Mrs. Tyre, Mon- Hayes, June Holhnc', Maxinc Cooper,
In the receiving line were Miss Dor- w tri green and gold ribbons, holding
othy Griffin, Sigma Delta president; her srnn green candles for the seniors. Min- song was sung, and Frances Burtschi Iday evening, May 9, at 7;3O, in 101 Aus- Opal Dietrich, Nellie Horton, Margaret
the presented the gifts to the seniors. The tin Hall.
escort, Mr. Jack Hamilton, of Norman; iature O. C. W. pennants marked
Phillips, Lena Japp, Ada Fenwick, Sue
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owsley, club patron places of the guests, and additional ta- party concluded with the group winding
Harper, Nellie Jo Peikii.s, Oma Hastings,
and patroness; Miss Mary R. Bell and ble decorations were streamers of green the May-pole.
Senior Class Meeting.
Olga Mabry, Hildrod McCants, Doris
gold
ancl
Seiver,
crepe
Those
werc:
Bessie
paper.
sponsors,
present
Youoj,
and
Miss
Claudine Atlv.t, Sarah Ellis.
Comby,
Miss Jeffie
Seniors of O. C. W. net in the :udiAs
the
Sullivan,
Grimsley,
places,
Bethyl
took
their
MilFrances
Franguests
Lee
12:30,
Hawk'ns.
torium
Tuesday
Julia
noon at
and
The grand "larch was led by Miss dred Whalcn played a group of piano ces Burtschi, Estelle Manire, Margaret mac]c p)ans for t)]C Senior-Junior Pic- s c
""\u25a0
Griffin and Mr. Hamilton. Music was numbers. Included in the program were Calhoun, Nellie O'Lcary, Alice Baustert, nJ whic]l js to b(, he d M^ 2Q Vjr, = b
™
up l
c
lers
furnished by the College Ramblers, three selections sung by Miss Hilda But- Geneva Smith, Alice Persons, Doris g{nia Nfjmnn an(J Hclcn Krejgcr wcre
"
j.' off 'very youngdance orchestra from the University of ler's quartet composed of Molly Herring, Comby, Doris Wells, Iva Hickox, Es- appointed as chairmen of the two com,
L
r dropped at tthe
doors
vnUne
were
Emlie Ellis, Olive Maye Werner, Doro- ther Kennedy, Hazel Wilmoth, Helen
Oklahoma.
of lh 8 eve lt
Club representatives to the dance were thy Swinney and Lois Jones, as accom- Rae Barnes, Mary Beth Hayes and La
'
Humphrey and
ocrlBDlers the night
g
, , S ,
°onn thc ,before,a May-baskets
Em Hi, Miss Mvra Virginia Thompson; panist. They sang "Shadow," by Pro- Homa Butler.
BcSS1E
V
Were ''PP 01 1
were packed and
theroe; "Lindy," by Spross, and "The
I
help p jans for t he Literary Magazine seemed
memorial committee who, with
•
,.« u t
a
r
., the Jerry
*
<
Argument,
by Loomis,
T
f
of
president,
sponsors
tlle
class
ar.d
manuscript
Q, Miss Irene Deskins; Be Si Ta, Miss Dorothy Winchester
ab out completed.
Gibson-Ferguson.
entertained
with
_if it is very nice —Amaytardy
yet be considerLoise Knie; Tri D, Miss Dorothy Rob- a ve dever impersonation of an opera
Miss Jane Gibson, daughter of Mr. York, willsubmit phns for a senior mem•
erts; Eche Sa, Miss Jean Boyle, De Gam„ »wy Wi]d j
and Mrs. Tom Gibson of south of Chick- orial to take the fliee of the proposed ed
° „
rish
ma Ve, Miss Estelle Manire; Kappa Z, Ro e' Miss Qarice Tatman read a asha, became the bride of Mr. Louis plan for the four cl.ssc« leaving a pipe
™g™ to lhe colle ge
Miss Jo Ann Arnold, and non-club, Miss short
R uth Hamble and Eunice Ballinger
;
following which the soph- Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Pkns for sentor ™& and Ca ?
April
n
8
F«gu
city,
m.,
p.
Kathryn Fink.
M of this
at
the week-ead in Enid.
spent
lighted
from
omores
their
candles
16, with Reverend Frank
Among the alumnae who returned for
Van Wees Gown Day, which w 11 be observed on
cand e
the cent£r of fhe {a
*e «»P'» on W,vl,,.day May 11,
the dance were Miss Iris Williford of y
(o ok ahoma Cfty
Q
esident of the reading the ceremony in the presence of «*« d«cu» ««•
AberJohn
Evelyn
Mangum,
Fealy
Shaw of
Louise
and
Mr.
Bob
White.
Pawnee, Miss
Miss
Phomons d
Pkined fhe m£ani
Immediately following the ceremony natn ,f tne Epworth Methods church
Miss Alta Marjorie Stephenson of Minco, of the candles after which all stood> the
kI» h0 J
wa Pastor ot Cne
Miss Rebecca DuBose of Norman, and seniors ho d; their hted candleshig h> the young couple left for a short honeyRobe rta and Katherine Arnold spent
T*.*?°
Methodist
church
here
when the seniors
'
"
m0
in
Ft
Worth
Te3cas
Miss Gladys Roll of Checotah.
week,cnd at their home in E1 Reno
sung
Hymn was
as the Col
speaker
-re
mam
graduate
is
of
the
pledges
Ferguson
The members and
*».
a
present
«,d addfttond
Joseph's Academy, Chickasha, and oi ttle ha P el hour at thJt tlme
were Misses Genevieve Bell, Bernice guests attend;
Yuma White spent the week-end in
ng the breafefast numbered St
Doler, Dorothy Winchester, Dorothy jj^
later attended the Oklahoma College for
Turtle.
Lederer, Dorothy Griffin, Rhowena May,
Home Ec. Seniors Entertained.
Spec a gU£sts wer£ Mrs M A Nash> Women.
'
Ruth Torpey went to El Reno for the
Ruth ind Alice Cohenour, Irene Leder- Migs julfa Lee Hawt;nS) Miss Gladys Mr and MrSl Ferguson are making Miss Ha2;el Frost and Miss Anna K
at
Idatl
Geiss, q
their
home
at
the
rcsent
1309
week-end.
er, Jacqueline Boardman, Helen
P
Banks
the
Dwy'er,
entertained
Home Economics
0X] Mss j^
ar|one
Miss Clarice
seniors with a breakfast in their home
Jesma Dill, Margaret Sperber, Irene Han- Tatmaili Miss Anna K Banks and Mrs avenue.
na, Theressa Huffman, Carmen Law- jQe j" |^j]jer '
Sunday morning, May 1.
~
son Beulah Dorsay Davaline Ball Mary
f^
Beta
May-baskets formed the centerpieces ! ComPlete Re^ r Service on
E
V
WAMONDS
Beta Gamma met Wednesday evening, of ih[ individual
"
and place cards
*,
w
-U
and Bea Y W GAin*
Muriel
Hamilton
MOUNTINGS
Jean Webber,
Apd %%
comjng
offiem for
q{
Castleberry.
WATCHES
to
for
year,
complete
plans
and
attendance, the cabinet of the Y. W. C. school
the guests places
banquet.
formal
in
their
annual
.
JEWELRY
,
Monday
evening
A. met
at 5 o'clock
The gues( gt included Vivian Nor
Officers elected for next year are: man; Josephin£ Romine; Wene Lacy>
the Y room.
ElUott-Kitchens.
Of interest to the many Chickasha
Names of possible delegates to the president, Mamie Bond; vice-president, Virgjnia EstiUj' Hekll Kreiger> Ruth Hol,
UAV X V^l kj
friends is the announcement of the mar- summer -.amp at Hollister, June 3 to Alice Persons; secretary and treasurer,
Gera Uzys]ip<' Myra Virginia ThompWorley.
Charlotte
Elliott,
13,
daughter
by
of
taken
Lee
Ellen
Harwere
riage of Miss Fern
Ambrysena Pry;ei Geneva Harrell,
JpWfirV SfOre
June
The banquet will be held Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Elliott,' to Mr. Her- ris, and plans concerning Hollister were
Grac£ Snodgrass Ann BuntJn> Dorothy
evening, May 18, 1932, at Harry's Cafe. Leder£r and Mary AIice Day s
{
(Successor to ClarksOn)
bert Kitchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. discussed.
„
,
»
-.-~*
April
=s u
Kitchens,
Bradley,
book,
Okla.,
of
on
The introduction to the
"The Bessie Seiver was appointed chairman i
C.
'
t
y
21, in Gracemont, by Reverend E. C Man Nobody Knows," by Bruce Barton, of the program committee, and Margaret !\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0
T
A,
apCalhoun
and
Fanchon
Mathis
were
George, pastor of the Methodist church was read by Winnie Belle Sparks. DorZAX
othy Helen Smith gave a resume of the pointed on the decorating committee.
there.
degree
chapter
book,
received
a
B.
S\
first
of
the
same
which
is
FEATURING
Mrs. Kitchens
jSJY*¥^|r«J\CJ
Bobby Rae spent the
in home economics from the Oklahoma to be read and discussed in cabinet meet»k-end in
yLLAN
Oklahoma City.
College for Women, where she was a ings by different cabinet officers.
Gail CottOtl FtOCks
Spanish
Eche
Sa
and
the
of
member
Mkiiiuc*
afttfd n
,
ALWAYSBETTER
CLEANING
Mary Grace O.'.n'un spent the weekC1
*"•"—»--
T
|"\^*Tf7rT<'\7'
j3v<'VjJLJJr
XX
i
g
T
;
\u25a0';
t
r
Senior-Sophomore Breakfast.
breakfast by candle-liglit was given
by members of the sophomore class in
honor of their senior sisters at 9:00 o'ci
oc]<. Saturday mornnig in the banquet
room of Harry's Cafe. Candles were
llsc d throughout to symbolize lighting the
'
\u25a0
,
i
Ij
'•]
\u25a0
U
\
. '
ft
[.;fi
jl
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Iffj
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jj
yi
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,
k
y
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j
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1
ns
1
\u25a0in Pj
H£n r!
M Ij
wL\
H
a
I
I
..
' ".
"
.
., .
an^
.
_
£
-
°" -
-
ul
llZ -
,T
,
R^rcnd-
.
-
re^en,^ b^ tj,
-
-
_
" "*
°
.
,,..,,,.........,,,,..-,=
,
-
-
,.
.
RRYONN
J^
'
1
l
\u25a0ng
g
\u25a0
nV* ~r«^»^ *Ts-u! ™e.
attend the summer session ott trie
Central State Teachers College.
soutn
]
day>
Open House.
I
I1
|
f
j
The Home Management House observed Better Homes Week, April 2? to
May 1, by holding open house from 3:30
to 5:30 Thursday afternoon, April 28.
Miss Josephine Romine presided over
the tea table, which had for its center- ,
piece spring flowers.
Hostesses of the afternoon were Irline ]
"'
Guests included faculty members and
students of O. C W., and many townspeople.
"
.
'
.
UlLKhX
—
PHOTOGRAPHS
NORVPT
TTF
iNVJXV V CUU^i:
STUDIO
Home of Sports Goods
and
ana
,
Mother
\u25a0
We have Your Sports
Needs
Special Party Cakes, Breads
and Rolls.
i>AJxE Kl1tl
-....--.--.,
.
%*&*
J^ljltfUjIi^^^WreSEED;HOUSfe
y^^/^wwa
IM
C*^;'AflAl«ll^lr
,9m***>*%mtm*+
W
wSSBmESBSBww^kQ)) ffi|r (ffBmSSSBBBBSBSBBBBXjF
rOU LOVE HER EVERT OLD DAY. BUT OH-
Transportation Co,
MOTHER'S DAY
'
rou rAKE
_.
Glve
_,
Thttl
.
Cleaning
y°ur
ct-t-c
tj
l
j
~
-Also
Washable Frocks
to:
MISS LULULIPE, of Nellie
MISg WEALTHIA
of
Willard Hall, or
JONES
MISS MONA RUTH of the
North Hall.
plajn
Pk 'n
rHE special medium of flowers
TO TELL HER
And Our Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Corsages are
Loveh
°°
Dres9e9
75c
atS
75c
22ST1
Chic\asha
Mly 8th
\u25a0\u25a0—-----...
ever
JJJJf™
1I !
From
Sparks>
Rflln»*V
0^1^^
t ,....,--.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-...........
ORGANDIES
;
College—
Mothet's Day
t
«,_£,„
*..
HqId
r 0. Gttl
;
j£ffli&ufe$Q$9'filc6+
chickasha
—
IMI
»ORTBD UNENS
mD1)m
RIBBED
MESH
,
\u25a0\u25a0
*-T
4
\u25a0\u25a0
« REPAIWNG
g0
ph<>ne
one of our lovely
p, on
n
AD Sport, Equipment
77^
\u25a0
,
I
SUNU
O
Chickasha On a Bus
Special Busses on Request
\u25a0*
1
g
Under New Management
REmJCED pRJC£S QN ALL
•\u25a0
You Can Ride Anywhere In
e[
at
r
week-end^
§
l
II
ls
t
,
ALTOUNG
°»
on
..
\u25a0
Hi1^3
Pl
™U .,"»«• °< *'h d°b »"'*"\u25a0»
T"l"""""T
members '°PFn- P^s.dent.
k faeu l
ty
t0 the
Apnl :9
,....„.
'
\\uu225a05a0 nd
If.
Ch!<
Buffet Supper.
D
Virginia B.ng.r went to Prague
The tw. sections of Home Econom- forMary
the
ies 30, under the direction of Miss Vivian Norman and Miss Mary Alice DavElzine Allard spent (he week-end in
is, served a Sunday night buffet supper
Lindsay.
a
May
project.
I,
at 6:30,
as class
Phone 1981
I
I
\u25a0
.
gl
I" P
.
.
't-'^l^Jl
\u25a0ski
went
, .„ sister's
.,
¥ I Z-^£X2?
\u25a0 |
rt
,
1
1
rt
,
7
J™
J° lJ
' of'scribblers
, /^tin'
.
,, ' ,.
1 1
||
k
... °
"
,.
SphLJ
U
'
"
J^
- -.
.,
.
J!
e
,
,
;
j?
PAGE THRU
THE TREND
..
$1.00
';
r
$5.95
]
"
'
FOUND AT
%
fiiULETTE*
FRdcrfs M/LLM&r
-
*1<WS
...
*----~-------«---»^------j t^».-.
„....__..
tO
.
..-.-~-. ----.-.--..4
T
m chickasha there's
A PEHH STANDARD PRESS
(The Qnly HydrQ press ifl usg in Chkkasha)
TSjr^W/TT ri^ht here
1>^W..
Exactly the same method as used exclusively by 56 manufacturers — Attaches soles that willnever come off and renew
*
shape of worn shoes without any half-soled appearance.
.
See this new modern machinery in our shop and consider
the twenty-three (23) year's experience repairing shoes.
HAVE IT DOW THE "COMPO WAY"
' 5,000 00 SATISD CUST0H£RS SURELr CAHr BB wmHGi
™
-
H.« A* HALFORD
115 South Fifth Street
Chickasha, Oklahoma
MAY 4, 1932
THE TREND
fAOB POUR
TENNIS CHAMPS MAKING
OUR EXCHANGES GET THE
ONCE OVER
Juniors Making
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for
The Trend sends out an exchange paper for every paper it receives
each week. The only high schools it
You have heard of an "all-'round girl," exchanges papers with arc the Lawton
but have you ever heard of an all-'round and Clinton high schools. The Whirlclass? Then be referred to the junior wind for Clinton is a small paper. The
class of '32.
Tattler has as its motto: Tells all high
This enterprising group started their
school news." Its make-up is excellent,
successful career as ficouncil with Mar- wtih good headlines. This paper has
jonc McClellan, now at Stillwatcr, as from time to time latcd high in conpresident, Dorothy Wells, vice-president, tests for high school papers.
and Lucille Robertson as secretaryThe most unique paper received durtreasurer.
ing the year was a raw sheet put out
In their sophomore year, the class was on April 1st., by the Arizona State
under the capable leadership of Dorothy Teachers' College at Flagstaff, Arizona.
Wells, who is undertaking matrimony, as The paper called "The Pine" was printas vicepresident, Lucille Robertson
ed in green ink. It ndiculcd incidents
president, and Martha Langston as secre- and told of imaginary happenings.
tary-treasurer.
This week two new papers were receivAs you read, you comment so far, ed,
The Aggiclitc, from the Murray State
so good but wait, we have still better
Sschool
at Tishomingo, Okla., and The
all1931-32 current history about this
Wooden Horse from St. Petersburg,
'round class.
Fla. The most interesting part of The
In spite of the depression, the class Aggiclitc
was its editorials, which plead
members did not hoard their votes on for more tennis courts, horse-shoe pitchtheir junior class officers, with the popu- ing
for girls, and for lovers and other
lar Olive Mayc Werner. Kingfisher,
students to quit loitering
absent-minded
elected president; capable Helen Geiss, in the halls. The Wooden Horse had
Chickasha, vice-president, and the talentunusual features, such as: "All the
ed Eloise Danncr as secretary-treasurer.
World's
a Stage, but Heaven Help the
In the music department we find in
Hands," "Upturned Dirt, by the
Stage
the Glee Club such prominent juniors
Plow Horse," and faculty reviews on
as Marguerite Monk, Milliccnt McNeesc, their "really excellent staff of instrucRuth Caldwcll, Kathryn McNew, Edith
tor*."
Fountain and Olive Maye Werner, the
Especially was The Campus, of O. C.
latter two are members of Miss Maiinteresting this week, in that it gave
U.,
Butler's
quartettes,
Clanahan's and Miss
full
report of the financial campaign the
respectively.
University
students are making for the
In the Speech Department, memories
The Northeastern, from
$97,336
goal.
Allen,
Dowdy,
Mary
Frances
of Lorene
a great deal of space
Tahlequah,
gives
Ruth Matthews and Enid Richard -will
an interesting makeup
to
and
has
sports
linger long after their departure. LoUsually, the paper
the
front
page.
on
junior
who
rene Dowdy iho is the only
pictures
of outstanding
included several
is a member of the Green Masquers.
students.
Glancing at the Physical Education
The Carolinian, from North Carolina
Department, we discover such juniors as
Mabry
College
at Greensboro, N. C, has an
Olga
Japp,
Kathryn Ross, Lena
make-up and editorial page.
interesting
president
who
is
of
Abbott,
and Dessie
the Seals and also president of the Ath' Ward-Belmont Hyphen, at Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., puts out a small
letic Association.
that,
magazine each week, rather than a paper.
juniors
the
Not satisfied with
lend the Y. W. C. A. some strength From Texas comes two papers, The
for
College
with LaVerne Keiser, chairman of the Lass-O, from Texas State
J-Tac,
from
and
The
John
Women,
Cabinet,
freshman cojnmission of the Y
Texas.
Ruth Matthews, vice-president of Y, Tarleton College at Stephenville,
in
quite
but
similar
interesting,
Mamie Bond on the Y. W. C. A. Cabi' Both are
style.
their
net, and Iva Snowden as hostess of the
Other Oklahoma exchanges are The
,
Y room.
State
Again we go musical with Delma East Central Journal, East CentralForum,
Ada;
Folsom
College,
Smith, Olive Maye Werner and Alma Teachers
Collegian,
Cameron
Smith, band members. The former is Smithville; The
Lawton; The Southeastern, Durant; The
president of Willard Hall, also.
College,
Literary trends are followed by La Vista, Central State Teachers
Times,
View
Mount
Edmond;
The
Verne Keiser, member of the Scribblers
Daily
and
the
Nowata
Mount
View
McClellan,
Club, and Margaret
editor of
Star, Nowata.
this year's Argus.
Campus activities will never stop as
long as the Student Government has
HAVE Your Shoe Soles Cemensuch officers as Margaret Boone, viceted on, The Hydro Press Waypresident, Jo Ann Arnold, secretary, and
No NAILS No STITCHES No
LaVerne Keiser as treasurer, and the
TACKS No Half Soled look.
Junior MacDowell Club is possessed of
Kathryn McNew as vice-president and j
Shoe Shop
Fanchon Mathis as reporter.
History
i
tooth."
—
—
Mother's
ARGUS SUB. MOST READY
The school
— Magazine has gone to the
press and we hope will be ready for
distribution on May 6.
CAMPUS ART ON DISPLAY
Sunday, May 8, the Art Department
of the Oklahoma College for Women
will give an art exhibit in Room 201,
Austin Hall. This exhibit will include
work from all the art classes. There will
be an unusually fine display of pottery
from the modelling class. Since the
new kiln has been in use this class has
produced some very fine work.
Mother's Day
Mav 8th
College Girls, Ma\e This Tour
Headquarters While
Bobbin Beauty Shop
Telephone
RIALTO
SEND YOUR MOTHER
—
FOWERS
— —
GRAY'S FLORAL
at
Arkansaw
-:-
.
"GEORGE
BRANCROFT
The World and
The Flesh"
from
10th
Fri. and Sat.
PLUS
BABE RUTH
Phone 586
"Slide
Bal>e Slide"
PREVIEW SATURDAY NITE
Sun. Mon. Tuesday
— —
'The Miracle Man*
You pay no more
BEST— Why
the
for
not get it, at—
with
SYLVIA SIDNEY
CHESTER MORRIS
Wed. and Thursday
BARBARA STANWYCH
"So Big"
HARRY'S CAFE
Edna Ferher's Book
SUGG
KING'S
Candies
For
The
Fri. and Sat.
LEW AYERS
Some go
the Ocean for their
"Night World"
But—
Those Who Want The Assurance
Of
Of Intelligent Work,
MOTHERSYOURS?
Liberty Drug Store
Phones 204-205
Number 394.
to
MAE CLARK
Waves
QUEEN
Moore's
SHAMPOO
Nettie Riddle, Frances Myers, Bernice
Albin, Roberta Lawrence, Flora McCor'
mack, Wilma Armstrong, Lola Anderson, Azalene Brown, Betty Connor, Doris Comby, Maxine Cooper, Opal Dietrich, Mildred Holt, Ava Stroud, Nora
Underwood, Jean Floyd and Edna Glines.
Costumes: Home Economics Depart'
In the most interesting match of the
In the tennis tournament held in
Spring Tennis Tournament, Doris Com'
by defeated Gcncvieve Carter 6'1, 8-6. Miss Frey's 9 o'clock tennis class, the
The first set was much closer than the drawings arc as follows: Banks vs. Mescore indicates, as the girls were play Cool, Owen vs. Hastings, Pitchford vs.
ing point for point, and most of the Holland, Baird vs. Cardcn, Dohl vs.
vs.
games were deuce games. In the second Lipc, Wallace vs. Cooper, Gossom
set, Gcncvieve was leading, 5-1. but, tir- Godlove, Herring vs. Stover, Weldon vs.
ing from the strenuous play, let Doris Gilchrist, Miser vs. Lewis, Harper vs.
the Floyd, Cormack vs. Plank.
win four straight games, to make
In first matches played, Monroe descore ?-5. Each then won a game, mak6-6.
the
feated
Davis 6-0, 6-3; Lynn defeated
Doris realized
ing the score
worth of her opponent, and had to play Harris 6-0, 6-0, and Smith defeated
Marcclla Rainbolt and Fer n Wilson
her best tennis of the season to win the White 6-0, 6-1.
spent the week-end at Oklahoma City.
Gossom, Weldon and Floyd arc exnext two games, giving her the set.
pected
more
Belle
Carter
looms
even
to go into the finals.
Willie
as a contender for the title after 6-0, 6-0,
CORSAGES,
win from Connie Jonas. Donncll sprang
PLANTS
(Confirmed from Page 1)
a surprise, and pushed Mary Beth Hayes
CUT FLOWERS
before Mary Beth won, 7-5, 6-0. An-, Jane Mathis, Amelia Tunncll, Marie von
for
other interesting match was the Abbott Mcrvcldt, Charlotte Clark, Leslie Rice.
Getting better as
vs. Rogstad match.
Gypsies and Tumblers: Dessie AbDay
Rogstad go bott, Pauline Bcahm, Ruth Buckholtz,
played,
Abbott
made
she
Telephone Orders Given Carethe full three matches before winning, Lona Chism, Bernadinc Coulson, Marful Attention.
guerite Schneider, Dclma Hadton, Ros6-4. 6-8, 6-2.
Glincs
has
Ruth
Mabry,
McKinAs a result of forfeit Edna
alic Kinser, Olga
CHICKASHA
gone into the quarter finals, and will ney, Alice "Person, Dorothy Rector, El'
GREENHOUSE
play the winner of the Higham vs. Com- bertine Recder, Katherine Ross, Ila Sher'
by match. In other quarter final match' ard, Flossie Sperry, Hildrcd McCants,
cs Rogstad meets Owen and in the feature match Willie Belle Carter plays
Mary Beth Hayes.
J
fc? Finger Wave
Complete, 50c.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT UNDER
WAY
and
—
"Those Who Know"
Go To
Sun. Mon. Tuesday
"Union
— Depot"
—
with
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
JOAN BLONDELL
Wed. and Thursday
Elliott's Barber Shop
110 North Third Street
FREDRICK MARSH
KAY FRANCES
'
Strangers in Love*
Down-Town
Dinner Bell Cafe
211 Chickasha Ave.
Melton's Filling
Station
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Bring us your Hemstiching
—
We Rent Portable
Special prices
The Surprise Store
516 Chickasha Avenue
Chickasha, Okla.
G.
OWEN.
W.
C O. D. Market 8
to
College Girls
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Grocery
"Always the very best in Quality and the Friendliest Cour'
tesy." :: Telephone 232, 116
South Third St. : : : : :
—
Machinea
fc per Yard.
C. D. NICHOLSON, Mgr.
511 Chickasha Ave. -:- Phone 366
LADIES DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed
LADIES COATS
Cleaned and Pressed
25c and Up
50c and Up
HAMILITON'S CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office
-:Phone 95
LAST SUNDAY
Buttered New Potatoes
Fried Chicken
Aspic Salad
English Peas
Chocolate Angelfood Cake
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
50c
A GOOD MENU EVERY SUNDAY AT
MRS. MELERS-
COFFEE SHOP
Delicious Fooda
1227 Minnesota Avenue
(Make
-:•
Reservations On Saturday)
50c
Telephone 211
Chickasha's
Jr.
Outstanding Department