We brought our own chairs. We sat, we enjoyed, we left. It was another fun concert experience at Heard on Hurd.
This summer concert series has been a bright spot in an otherwise disappointing string of concertgoing events. In June, Alison and I bought tickets to Neil Young. We planned a midweek getaway, drove through Texas traffic, settled into our Airbnb, and then Neil canceled the show. He rescheduled. We rescheduled. Then he canceled again. Grrr.
We like to say we saw Elton John on his farewell tour, but we mostly saw a performance of inebriated ladies dancing in the row in front of us. We call it our “Glimpses of Elton” show.
At Elvis Costello, I splurged on front-row tickets, thinking we could control our viewing experience. We had a great view, but it was a truly awkward experience. The guy behind us played drums on our seat backs and showered us with spittle from his off-key singalong performance. Yuck. Post-concert Covid test.
Over the Fourth of July weekend, we saw the Doobie Brothers. They’ve been playing the hits for 50 years. They’re old, and we’re all kind of old. Can we all please sit down and listen to the music? Nope, apparently we all need to stand - the whole time. I’m sure there were a few heating pads and Motrin afterparties.
Aside from the remaining Hurd concerts, we’re going to give old rockers one more try. We have tickets to go see CAKE this weekend at the Zoo Amphitheatre. Yep, general seating - in a field. Gee, I hope I don’t get a rash.
Dave Miller Publisher & Back40 Design President
Cover photography by Allyson Bias Pictured: Hannah Barnthouse
Nutts for Peanut Butter
Edmond Entrepreneur Starts Company
By Taylor Bollinger
Twenty-three-year-old Kaden Dunlevy is absolutely nuts. Those are his words, of course, and the only reason someone would launch a peanut butter company in 2024. But somehow, it worked. Kaden’s company, “Be Nutts,” is generating sales and grabbing attention, all for the love of peanut butter.
“It started when I was really young, and we didn’t have a lot of money,” Kaden said. “My mom would feed me a lot of peanut butter. I’d have it on toast or waffles, sandwiches or in this amazing Thai sauce she made – I loved it.”
What started from necessity eventually became Kaden’s cure for insecurity. “As I got older I was really tall and lanky, and it made me really insecure. I wanted to gain weight and bulk up, so I started eating peanut butter for the protein.”
Even as a teen, Kaden experimented with his own peanut butter recipes. Though life took him in other directions, he eventually returned to his favorite food for inspiration. Following a stint in sales, Kaden decided to stop pursuing other people’s dreams and instead chase his own by starting a peanut butter company.
This wholesome paradigm produced a healthy product. Be Nutts peanut butter is set apart by its clean recipe, using coconut sugar instead of regular sweeteners. That, and a label that actually grows flowers.
“We learned how to imbed seeds into our label, so that customers can remove the label, plant it, and enjoy our product long after they’ve eaten the peanut butter.” This creativity is a mere glimpse at what can be found across Be Nutts’ social media platforms, where Kaden can be seen lifting jars of peanut butter as part of his daily workout.
You can think outside the box, you can chase your dreams, and you can just…be nuts.
“I started Be Nutts to prove to myself and my little brother that you can think outside the box, you can chase your dreams, and you can just…be nuts.”
Whether customers share Kaden’s love for peanut butter or simply his zeal for life, he says he hopes to connect with as many people as possible. “I want to inspire as many people as I can to go after what they want in life,” he said. “Life is sweet, so take a bite.”
You can get Be Nutts…
Kaden invites people to join Be Nutts’ mission to be “serious about health, unserious about the uncontrollables of life, and spontaneous about spreading love.” Join his growing crowd of customers at benutts.com.
Kaden Dunlevy
T he Lookout + T he Mule Distinct Dining Experiences in Edmond
By Laura Beam
Whether you're in the mood for sweeping scenic views or downtown brews, two Edmond restaurants serve up one-of-akind dishes that make the good times even better. Co-owned by Edmond locals Joey Morris, Cody Rowan, and John Harris, The Lookout at Kickingbird Golf and The Mule in Downtown Edmond are dining destinations that keep the crowds coming back for more.
The Lookout
If you haven’t seen the impeccably renovated golf course, facilities, and new restaurant at Kickingbird Golf, you’re in for a treat. Opened in July 2023, The Lookout restaurant sports a cool, modern feel, a vacation-like mood, and a rolling green vista backdrop. Best of all, The Lookout is fully open to the public, whether you’ve ever golfed a day in your life or not.
“Floor to ceiling windows let in a ton of light and you really get some of the coolest views in Edmond,” Joey describes.
“The restaurant has a direct line of sight down the first hole of the golf course and you can see the OKC skyline and hot air balloons on nice evenings. And watching golfers tee off is always entertaining.”
A culinary team of the three owners, plus Armando Cortez and Ralph Mann, craft an outstanding menu of American classics with a twist. The Blackened Salmon with avocado crema and pineapple pico is a top hit. The Shrimp tacos are another customer fave, with the perfect balance of sweet and spicy. Not to be missed, the Buffalo Chicken Mac and Cheese is a showstopper. Ruffled Radiatori pasta catches the cheesy sauce and is topped with tangy Buffalo Chicken, bleu cheese, and a Ranch drizzle. So good! Generous portions and surprisingly affordable prices make this cool spot even hotter. Fantastic event space is available too.
The Mule
Now opened for almost five years in Edmond, The Mule is a lively eatery in the heart of downtown. A bustling scene and fun energy draw you into the warm neighborhood pub named after a saying that Cody’s grandpa used to tell him: “Don’t worry about the mule, just load the cart,” meaning don’t worry about the things you can’t control. “When we were in our mid-20s starting a restaurant, we took that to heart!” Joey recalls.
The bar area is especially popular with locals. “We try to offer an excellent beer and wine selection and we update those, and our cocktail menus, seasonally,” Joey says. “And of course, you have to have a mule at The Mule, which we have a great selection of as well.” But the bar isn’t the only big draw. The menu is an attraction all its own. Ingredients like goat cheese, gruyere, brie, and braised short ribs create top-notch, delicious dishes. The Macaroni Pony Sandwich is a top seller–and what’s not to love?! Chipotle BBQ Pulled Pork, 3-Cheese Mac and Cheese, and pickles are layered between Jalapeno Cornbread slices. The Grilled Cheese and Philly are also popular selections, along with soups, salads, beer-battered fries, and tasty apps, plus great Happy Hour specials. This fun pub is the place to be! “We love seeing the growth of downtown over the past few years,” Joey recounts. “It’s an awesome downtown and we hope to see it continue to grow and thrive.”
Visit The Lookout at Kickingbird Golf, 1600 E. Danforth Rd., Edmond, or thelookoutedmond.com. Visit The Mule at 16 S. Broadway, Edmond, or edmond.themuleokc.com.
LAURA BEAM
Account Executive, editor, and writer with experience in radio, newspaper and magazines. Interested in what Outlook can do for your business? Contact her at laura@edmondoutlook.com
Outward Sparkle, Inner Beauty
By Taylor Bollinger
Hannah Barnthouse is sparkle, personified. Don’t believe it? Spend a minute inside her Edmond jewelry shop, Feed Me Gems. It’s there that all things rainbow, color, personality and kindness mix to create the magic that has taken not only Edmond, but the international stage by storm.
Her handmade jewelry can be found dripping from fingers across the globe, shining from stars like Paris Hilton, and dangling from the ears of Meghan Dressel as she embraced her husband, swimmer Caeleb Dressel, who just took gold in the Paris Olympics.
Hannah says jewelry has always been a passion, but it wasn’t always her profession.
“Right out of college I started working with the Down Syndrome Association of Central Oklahoma,” she said. There, Hannah worked closely with teens and adults with Down syndrome, as well as expectant mothers facing new diagnoses.
Like much of the world, the non-profit’s programs temporarily stalled in 2020. “When the pandemic hit, it was kind of like my life lost color. I felt a void and wondered, 'What can I do while we're shut down that will channel my passions?'”
The answer came while cleaning out a closet.
Jewelry Journey Begins
Full Time Bling
When she approached her boss about the dilemma, Hannah was lovingly encouraged to pursue her dreams. “I had tears in my eyes leaving that job, but I left with the hope that one day I could provide a place of employment and belonging for the individuals I’d been working with for so long.”
So Hannah headed to her kitchen table, where she handmade each piece of jewelry before passing them to her husband for packaging. The demand grew so rapidly that after a year, Hannah opened a fulfillment center and trained other artists to make the jewelry by hand. And after another year, they grew again. Hannah now works closely with a manufacturer where her jewelry is still created by hand with the same quality and care as it was in her kitchen.
It’s a manifestation of my heart and soul, and it’s so much more than jewelry.
“I started to go through old things and found a huge box of vintage jewelry I’d collected – specifically, a box of broken jewelry I didn’t have the heart to throw away.”
Flooded with inspiration and memories of a childhood spent treasure hunting alongside her mother, Hannah began reworking the broken jewelry to make what quickly became known as “hair candy.”
“I posted my ‘sparkle moment’ on Instagram and was inundated with messages. Then my brain started to tick.”
Hannah found something she had fun making and felt beautiful wearing, and the world was ready to experience it too. “At the time I was reselling vintage fashion online, so I threw a few up on my Instagram and they sold in minutes.”
Before long, Hannah’s “side-gig” surpassed her traditional income. “But it was never about the money,” she emphasized. “My non-profit position was the most empowering, fulfilling, important work I could imagine, so I was really at a crossroads.”
Her next step was a storefront where she has now been building community for over a year at 3224 S Broadway #124 in Edmond. “It’s like walking into a jewelry box,” she said of the shop that her young daughters view as their own personal dress-up haven. “It’s a manifestation of my heart and soul, and it’s so much more than jewelry.”
Feed Me Gems focuses on the community, hosting events, and – as Hannah once hoped – employing girls with Down syndrome whom she calls “the heart and soul of the brand. They have influenced the brand in ways I won’t be able to put into words.”
While Feed Me Gems can be shopped online, Hannah encourages locals to come in and see the store that “feeds inner and outer sparkle” for themselves.
Learn more at feedmegems.com.
Kacie Lowe and Hannah Barnthouse
Photography by Allyson Bias
At Home Peace of Mind and Protection
Austin Partida, President/CEO
How does a whole-home generator work? Your power goes out, then what happens?
Within seconds of an outage an automatic backup generator automatically supplies electrical power directly to your home’s circuit breaker box. After utility power returns, the generator shuts itself off and waits for the next outage. It operates whether you are home or away and runs on natural gas or liquid propane The unit looks similar to an outside central air conditioning unit.
How do you determine what size generator you need?
The determining factors are based on the electrical load, and what you want to run during an outage. Our experienced consultants work with you to determine the best generator for your home and needs.
How much does a new whole-house generator cost?
Our packages vary based on model size and specific installation needs at your home. In general, packages start at $10,500, and we offer turnkey services from design and installation to maintenance and repair.
Who will be completing the work?
Generator Supercenter of Oklahoma, period. We are dedicated to making our customers’ lives easier. One key way we do this is through our turnkey installations. Because our employees have years of experience, they have implemented designs and strategies to install generators seamlessly, effortlessly, and faster than ever.
Do I need a building permit?
Most likely. As part of a turnkey install, we will coordinate with the proper local building authorities to determine how local building code is interpreted in your jurisdiction. We will also secure all needed permits on your behalf – a true turnkey solution. Given that each HOA has unique requirements, customers are responsible for all HOA requirements.
What fuel supply do I need to run one of your generators?
Generac whole-home generators can be fueled by either natural gas or propane.
How long does a new generator last?
The average life expectancy of a Generac whole-house standby generator is around 25 years of operation under normal emergency standby conditions. Regular monthly maintenance by our certified technicians helps ensure optimal operation.
How loud are the whole-house generators?
It’s very similar to the sound of the A/C running. Generac generators are engineered to be very quiet. They have an average rating of 66 decibels at three meters.
Going Pickleball Pro
By Taylor Bollinger
At 65, Moira Roush embodies the spirit of competition and passion that defines the growing pickleball community. As a seasoned tennis player who once played at the collegiate level, Moira’s journey into pickleball began seven years ago when her husband suggested she try the sport. “I wasn’t really looking for something new,” she recalled. “I still enjoyed tennis, but when we played our first Pickleball tournament and won mixed doubles, and both won our singles, it reignited my competitive juices.”
Moira, who had been teaching high school tennis, soon found herself transitioning to teaching pickleball. “It’s mainstream now, but it wasn’t as much back then. We got into it early,” she said. She and her husband quickly rose through the ranks, starting as amateurs before advancing to the senior pro level, which is open to players age 50 and above.
Last year, Moira took a significant step in her pickleball career as she was drafted by the National Pickleball League (NPL), first to the Oklahoma City Punishers and now to the Indy Drivers. “Tennis has leagues, so it made sense for pickleball to have them too,” Moira explained.
The NPL operates with a structured format, beginning with a combine, where 80 players—40 men and 40 women—participate in a rigorous tryout at Chicken N Pickle. “They played in pods of eight, and each player had to play a game with everyone. Depending on their performance, they were moved to different pods while owners of six teams watched and evaluated them,” Moira described.
Moira was drafted by the National Pickleball League, first to the Oklahoma City Punishers and then to the Indy Drivers.
The draft followed in April, with 96 players selected to be part of the league. This year, the league expanded to 168 players across 12 teams.
The competition is intense, but the camaraderie is equally strong. “Every Friday night before our weekend matches, we have a league dinner, and there’s always a theme. It’s for the love of pickleball.”
The Indy Drivers had a stellar performance last season, winning the final tournament after a dramatic run. “We weren’t first or second at the end of the season, but we came through the final tournament and beat everyone. It was an awesome celebration,” she reminisced.
Pickleball’s appeal, according to Moira, lies in its accessibility and social nature. “It’s doable. It’s a lot easier than tennis, not as expensive, and it’s social. We’re seeing a lot of young folks coming in to play more. They’re having fun, being active,” she said. For the older generation, the sport offers a way to stay active and connected. “You’re mixing in with people you may not know, and with different skill levels. I don’t know how to explain how it becomes so addictive,” she added with a laugh.
Sponsorships from companies like Selkirk, a family-run paddle company from Idaho, and support from Oklahoma City’s Chicken N’ Pickle have been crucial for Moira. She teaches at Chicken N Pickle and Lifetime Athletic, helping to foster the next generation of pickleball enthusiasts.
As the season progresses from May to October, Moira is optimistic about her team’s prospects. “We’re climbing and just had our best weekend. We’re building and getting to know each other as a team. We’re going to do some good stuff.”
Follow the Indy Drivers’ season on Instagram at @indydriverspickleball.
Moira Roush
T he Monarchs are Coming!
By Amy Dee Stephens
In early September, the occasional orange butterfly flutters past the gardens, houses and businesses of Edmond. By the end of the month, there is a noticeable increase in the number of monarch butterflies stopping to rest and refuel on their journey south.
Their yearly migration across the United States into Mexico is a phenomenon of nature that has captured local attention and international concern as scientists track the progress of these tiny colorful insects.
What makes these butterflies unique is that the fall monarchs are the greatgreat grandchildren of the monarchs who traveled the same path last year. Multiple generations of monarch butterflies have laid eggs and flown between Mexico and Canada—but the fall generation is different. They are bigger, tougher and able to live six months instead of a few months, like their ancestors earlier in the year. Somehow, this generation instinctively flies 3,000 miles to find a small section in Mexico, where it’s never been before, and roosts with millions of other monarchs for the winter.
Famous Butterflies
Not only is the monarch butterfly highly visible in the United States, it is the most studied butterfly on the planet. As far back as the Civil War, a biologist suggested that the monarchs––so plentiful that they blotted out the sky––appeared to be flying long distances.
After World War II, Fred Urquhart developed a method for monitoring their progress. He created little tags to put on the butterflies’ wings, which could be reported by anyone who spotted them––a process now called Citizen Science.
shared his discovery with the world in 1976. Citizen Science continues to reveal more evidence that monarchs are intelligent, trainable, and adaptable. They reroute around hurricanes and wildfires. Recently, large numbers of monarchs have been photographed hitching a ride on ships in the Gulf of Mexico--instead of flying the distance!
Oklahomans Helping Monarchs
Oklahoma offers hope for the declining monarch populations because of its large portions of prairie. Several Native American tribes own vast expanses of reservation land that is unsettled and hosts nectar plants found nowhere else. In addition, Interstate 35 is designated by Oklahoma and nearby states as “The Monarch Highway.” Less mowing in the right-of-way sections along the highway allows wildflowers to bloom and reseed during the summer.
YOU CAN HELP, TOO!
Even in September, it’s not too late to do your part in helping monarchs:
• The easiest way to help with Citizen Science is by using your cell phone. Snap photos of monarchs as they fly through Edmond and upload them to JourneyNorth.org.
In Edmond, the Parks Maintenance and Urban Forestry employees are cooperating to increase pollinator-friendly plants around city buildings and parks. Mitch Park, for example, is planted with many species of milkweed. By removing invasive trees and planting wildflowers that bloom in different seasons—the park’s grassland is attractive to multiple generations of monarchs.
The mighty mysterious monarch is a creature of both brains and beauty. This butterfly has gained a ton of attention for an insect that weighs barely half a gram, but the sheer impossibility of its flight is what has intrigued generations of people. September is the month when the fluttering of orange and black wings signals that fall has arrived. So, get ready––here come the monarchs!
• Volunteer to tag (sticker) monarch butterflies during fall migration. Stickers must be ordered before migration so don't wait. MonarchWatch.org/Tagging
• Start making planting choices that help butterflies year-round. Your garden can even become a certified Monarch Waystation! MonarchWatch.org/Waystations
• OkiesforMonarchs.org is a great place to learn more about local conservation, classes and activities.
Jesse Wisner
Aire Serv of Greater OKC
By Maria Veres
In Oklahoma’s challenging climate, it’s vital to have a heating and air conditioning service you can trust. With more than 25 years of HVAC expertise, Scott Sowder of Aire Serv makes customer service his highest priority.
Customer Support You Can Count On
When your heater or AC breaks, the last thing you want to do is navigate a voicemail menu or endure an endless wait for service. “At Aire Serv, you’ll always talk with a live person, 24/7,” Scott says. “Emergency services are provided at no additional charge for many issues.”
Aire Serv’s experienced technicians will explain exactly why a repair is needed. “We’ll never try to oversell you,” Scott says. All work is backed up by some of the most comprehensive warranties and guarantees in the industry. “If it’s not right, we’ll make it right, at no extra charge,” says business manager Jill Jennings. Aire Serv technicians are all screened and trained for the job. You can also be confident that the tech will show up on time and you will receive "on the way" alerts.
No Pricing Surprises
“There are no hidden fees, upcharges, or overtime fees at Aire Serv,” Jill comments. “You’ll pay the price you were quoted for the service, whether the job takes an hour or ten hours. The diagnostic fee is waived if you decide to proceed with a repair.”
The Aire Serv Advantage Plan ensures customers’ peace of mind and prevents problems before they happen. If you enroll, a technician will visit twice a year to check your HVAC unit, at no additional charge to you. Members also enjoy priority scheduling and repair discounts.
17 Years of Excellent Service
Serving OKC since 2007, Aire Serv has many repeat customers, referrals, and positive Google reviews. “We always have the customer’s best interest at heart,” says Jill.
Contact Aire Serv at (405) 339-7211 or online at aireserv.com/oklahoma-city.
If you lived in the Oklahoma City Metro in the 1970s, 80s and 90s, you are likely familiar with the voice of DJ Mike Munday. His morning radio shows on both WKY and KOMA earned #1 ratings. He was cheerful, energetic and positive––and he still is!
Although the 77-year-old is no longer a DJ on the air, he remains active as one of the giants in radio and television advertising. Mike (Harland) Munday, who now operates Mike Munday Advertising with his son, Micha, has spearheaded many wildly successful promotional campaigns. Mike’s “think big” approach likely stems from his early years in radio. It was the 1960s, after all…
Learning from the Ground Up
Munday began his radio career in 1963 as a sophomore at Edmond High School. He loved rock-and-roll music, but the local station played Frank Sinatra and Perry Como. Bill and Gail Payne had started Edmond’s first FM radio station from their house the year before. Munday laughed as he described the Paynes’ response to his request for a job. “Sure, Mike, you can work here, and we’ll train you, but the pay’s not high. In fact, it’s nothing.” So, Munday swept the floors, filled the pop machine and learned radio. Eventually, the Paynes let Munday start announcing.
DJ Mike Munday— Still in Radio
By Amy Dee Stephens
Munday continued to improve his skills and briefly worked for KTOK while he attended Central State College. He also rebranded himself with the radio moniker, Mike Munday, which he thought sounded more fun than Mike Harland.
During the Vietnam War, he enlisted as a Marine. “I told them I wouldn’t sign up unless they put me in radio—and not just carrying one through the jungle.” For six months, Munday was a radio and television combat correspondent. Often, he was dropped into the jungle from a helicopter. He was then reassigned to the American Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN) as a DJ, entertaining troops on the Good Morning Vietnam station from Monkey Mountain in Da Nang, Vietnam.
Zany Marketing
After the war, Munday worked his way up through the radio ranks. From the start of Munday’s career, he’d been inspired by the most popular DJs of the era: Danny Williams and Ronnie Kaye. He considers it a great honor to have eventually worked with both of them on WKY and KOMA.
Munday also excelled at promotions, having trained in creative salesmanship under Bill Payne. When Bill first opened the station, only 85 people in Edmond had FM radios, so he hustled and marketed to sell radios just to keep the station alive.
“One year, during Krazy Days in downtown Edmond, Bill had the idea to do an Awake-A-Thon from a trailer on Broadway. He asked the DJs to stay on the air as long as possible. “I made it 62 hours. Crazy idea, but it worked.”
Later on, Munday came up with his own winning ideas. “I convinced McDonald’s to let me tell listeners to say, ‘I listen to Mike Munday on WKY,’ at the drive-through in exchange for a free drink. People lined up for blocks, and McDonald’s was blown away with additional sales.”
Another idea that generated huge interest was the Woman of the Day campaign in which a daily winner received a large bouquet of flowers from Howard Brothers Florists. Munday might be most proud, however, of his charity work. His first March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon raised over $50,000.
After 60 years in the radio industry, Munday still loves what he does. “I could never retire and sit around watching TV,” Munday said. “I think music is a time machine. Radio makes memories and connects people. I loved radio. I breathed it. And I’m still in it.”
Visit MikeMunday.com or see the exhibit, "On the Air in Edmond," at Edmond History Museum.
Left: Mike Munday and the "On the Air in Edmond" exhibit at Edmond History Museum. Right: Mike Munday, "Back in the day."
Sitting in Our Sadness
By Louise Tucker Jones
Sometimes in life we need to sit in the middle of our sadness. At least it seems that way to me. I’m not a counselor or bereavement specialist, but I’ve been through enough grief to warrant an opinion.
I was one week into my 22 nd birthday when my sweet mother-in-law died at the age of 44 years old. I had barely turned 27 years old when my threemonth-old son, Travis left my arms for heaven. I’ve experienced the deaths of my loving dad and father-in-law as well as the devastating loss of my husband, daughter, and granddaughter, along with a host of friends. And most
recently, my gentle mother and sweet son, Jay left this earth for heaven and life has never been the same.
Jay loved to sing and dance and tease his mom. And though he struggled with a severe speech articulation disorder, this mom could read him like a book. It was just the two of us at home for 11 years after my husband of 45 years passed, so now, without both Carl and Jay, life is super lonely.
And I know I’m not the only one. I’ve listened to other mourner’s pain. Most of us long to tell our stories, but friends or extended family are often fearful of causing tears so they don’t visit or mention our loved ones’ names. Here’s a little secret! We need to cry! It helps cleanse our grief. Your words may fall on shattered hearts, but we still need your presence. Casseroles or gift cards are great but nothing says love like sitting in our sadness.
Know that we are not going to be sad forever though it feels that way at times. One day we will smile again, even laugh. But for the moment, sit in our sadness with us. Listen to our
hearts. Don’t hold back your tears or hugs. We need them. We need to know our loved ones mattered. We need your touch, your words, your love and sweet memories. We need you!
One of the best ways you can model God’s love in our grief is to sit in the middle of our sadness.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Louise Tucker Jones is an award-winning author, inspirational speaker & founder of Wives With Heavenly Husbands, a support group for widows. LouiseTJ@cox.net or LouiseTuckerJones.com.
a look back Edmond High School 1970-71
From the 1960s to mid-1970s, the Edmond High School yearbooks featured a twopage color photo of the senior class. Each year was photographed at a different and highly-recognizable location. Most had the students gathered on or around an iconic local feature, such as a rock wall, playground equipment, and one year, an airplane!
This image from the 1970-71 school year has a unique twist. Although the photograph is not labeled, the students are gathered around an early-1970s Impala in front of the school building, and next to them are seniors from a much earlier graduate class, presumably the 1930s in front of a vintage car.
