University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1927 volume:

- a. @ «ttt i 2 ny wn “ COPYRIGHT 1927 OPAL GLADYS SMITH. Ep1ror-IN-CHIEF WENDELL SIMMONS, Business MANAGER Bi JFESSNN 4 eer a, Vf The 1927 | BRONZE BOOK Central State Teachers LY College . Edmond --; Oklahoma DEDICATION To all Alumni of Central State Teachers College who have sought in this school, so dear to us all, apprecia- tion of the best in life and power to contribute to the progress of their country and the world—as a token of our love and esteem, we dedicate this, The 1927 Bronze Book. Saaaereme —- J 4 ee at eae ae ae = i x RY AK EN Y AAA ZB May you, as you peruse these pages, live again in the old surround- ings and be filled with the same spirit of loyalty that these scenes and faces bring forth. If in the coming years you can, through these pages find old associations awakened and feel again the life and spit of Central State Teachers College, this, the 1927 Bronze Book shall have served its purpose. ORDER BOOKS I. Administration II. Classes Ill. Organizations IV. Athletics V. College Life VI. Society nm, “ee gt @ ane sph hein oa omnes seottionaoo Cre coe WHEY ES PREF a a 2 hs eden d font ‘i se a tee aoe oh 09 G2 ts ne ema en ane etighid ak kn te 2S AS Os OD ween se eee Woe OF Reo AM Cee Rese © AES EMT 4 ee os eee at cS a TOS Ow a a te oO ’ ne SS ES ee me ew a CS A a mT ed BA SED we oe Spiel, POO OS ate oe a a eS $e ‘welpoebebebbaetal et 3 Be es a Be aoe, i‘ a ; TT Lee Ty Ue Wie mare ih Lee | Fo og nat ‘ a ‘XS it , 4 “The Bronze Book 19 RIFIALATIAATAR GRD ARDERAEBRIAAGRA ART SNISPSESLSELSSE POSSE RPERSTESSE ESSE @insL nineteen RN, IIAP BRST LOS RII DR RRA SIA LEIS, oe ys ; ’ � oe STATE SUPERINTENDENT Photo by Watton twenty ii mm7,—“{ The Bronze Book 1927_) | Members of STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION STATE BoArRD OF EDUCATION State Superintendent M.A. Nash, Presidentiz__._............ Oklahoma City Assistant Superintendent Clay W. Kerr-........--..---..-----.-- Oklahoma City Hiomorao laa arsnau Gregory, Secretary ........----2.-.- 2h sea Oklahoma City MEMBERS IBADAN AL” IVES SISSON OOH I (ee an ee ad Pets A ES OTe Dunean TF OUON CUNO ALS Ve INC TUNAY (0 DOR AR cea ee a ne Irederick NEES TENGE MONOID Ci. SS INSEE: Le IE Ee UE Tulsa Reverend Forney Hutchinson... eee Oklahoma City ANS, TERSIAM Gs, Wi besS ARTI eM see Sees RR a AI Soe RE) a Enid iehapatensuotts Ah oA Ke ALCL I CSS Fee, 2 eee eae tone = a Sapulpa twenty-one (j Timm, ‘The Bronze Book + 1927 —— iS AAT no. | | STATE CAPITOL | twenty-two PTE ty Fore ——s = oy —— fe = W Ty MOLL tL. f I: ————— ——— LiL AUN ee oy rat “WN We: ANUAINSNRNUANNNIN AWG AE TAT re === = [aU l wl] ‘ov YJ, Ta a9 a RAS ore NS %, 4S) : Mi Is, os Sema HAN MeL LTT) Th — | i inst WO 4) N N's i: % . oA =: Ss li inislta Adm twenty-three as ie eR Mt I BT ie .6 + ee Ie 5 O70. pg Sh - Bn DY € om, Se eg C4 ead alt ay, ee MITCHELL PRESIDENT 3 o4 G “Git. JOHN ‘ioeran by Watton ; Photo twenty-four | iii mvA The Bronze Book 1927_ z ————— John G. Mitchell This year will close President Mitch- ell’s eighth year at Central State Teachers College, and during this time he has never ceased to serve willingly and faithfully the school and the student body at all times. The many changes in the administra- tive policies of the school have been to his credit. New buildings have been erected and new grounds added to the campus. Only a two year normal school when he came, degrees have now been added that are accepted in all the higher Universities. If Mr. Mitchell leads Central the next eight years as he has done the past eight years, our school will easily become the leading Teachers College of the South- west. | twenty-five The Bronze Book 1927 Y q Heads of The Departments | 1] i | | re! | PI pEUEM EW Etion Photo by Watton Fred MeCarrel ube a M. = a Emma Estill-Harbour, A. B., M. A. {¢ sN y }) VV y Photo by Watton Photo by Watton [ Francis Coram Oakes, A. B., M. A. Ernest Leland Howell, A. B. j = 2), twenty-six Heads of The Departments Photo by Watton Photo by Watton Gladys Cox, A. B., B. M. Photo bx W. C Jamieson, A. B. Ibs Vas Inteny, 2N5 [akS WIG Watton : Photo by Watton Otto Jeffries, A. B., Ph. B. twenty-seven Heads of The Departments Photo by Watton Photo by Watton Edgar Wax, A. B. Hedwig Schaefer, A. B., M. A. � hoto by Watton - - Pho Oo by } (cae Photo by VW atton Virginia Gresham, A. B. Cliff R. Otto, A. B.. M. S twenty-eight Heads of The Departments 4 7 : ; Photo by Watton Photo by Watton Ruby Canton. Charles W. Wantland, B. A. SPhate by Watton Photo by Watton J. L. McBrien, A.;M., Ph. D: Hl. Chase, B.S. A: M. twenty-nine thirty The Bronze Book +1927 S Heads of The Departments Watton | Photo by Hattie Gray-Potter, A. B. } i] | | | 1} | } os . — = Wheeler Photo by immons, A. B. Watton Photo Dowel ee by Watton MMM, | ae 2 “a The Bronze Book 1927 = The Faculty JOHN G. MITCHELL, PRESIDENT M. A., University of Oklahoma. NELLIE C. BROAD, SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Graduate Central State Teachers College (Oklahoma). WHEELER SIMMONS, FINANCIAL SEC’TY., DIRECTOR OF CORRESPONDENCE A. B., Central State Teachers College. W. T. DOYEL, REGISTRAR B. S., Central State Teachers College. L. B. RAY, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION B.S. and A. B., Central Normal College, Indiana; A. B., Indiana University; M. A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Indiana. F. O. SEYMOUR, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Graduate North Texas State Normal; M. A., George Peabody College. LORENA HINDES, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION A, B., Central State Teachers College; Student University of Chicago, and Columbia University. J. L. McBRIEN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION A. M., University of Nebraska; Ph. D., Washington University. JOHN T. BUTCHER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION A. B., University of Kansas; Graduate Student, Oklahoma University. FRED McCARREL, DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL B. S., M. S., A. M. College (Oklahoma) ; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, and George Peabody College. CORA STROUD, CRITIC TEACHER, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Graduate Western Kentucky State Normal; Student, University of Chicago; B. S., George Peabedy College. MRS. D. L. MEAGHER, CRITIC TEACHER, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A. B., Central State Teachers College; M. A., University of Oklahoma. V IVIAN BETHELL, CRITIC TEACHER, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES B, A., University of Oklahoma. VIRGINIA HOWARD, CRITIC TEACHER, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES B. A., University of Oklahoma. MRS. FRED McCARREL, CRITIC TEACHER, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES B. S., A. M. (Oklahoma) ; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin and George Peabody College. FRANCIS CORAM OAKES, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., University of Oklahoma: M. A., University of Chicago. GRADY C. WATKINS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Graduate, Georgia State Normal School; B. A., Peabody College; A. M., George Peabody College. FRED L. FORDICE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.M., Wabash College, Indiana. WILLA CLAIRE COX, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH M. A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, George Peabody College. EMMA ESTILL-HARBOUR, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., Oklahoma College for Women; M. A., University of Oklahoma; Graduate Student. Columbia University. LUCY JESTON HAMPTON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Graduate, Southwestern Teachers College; A. B., George Washington University; A. M., Columbia University. DAVID L. MANIER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY B. S., George Peabody College; M. A., George Peabody College. LEITA DAVIS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., University of Michigan; University Scholar in History, University of Pennsylvania; A. M., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Student, Columbia University. EDWIN McREYNOLDS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., University of Oklahoma; M. A., University of Oklahoma. On leave of absence. thirty-one i Time ‘The Bronze Book+1927 NG a = ay | a a : The Faculty OTTO WILLIAM JEFFRIES, PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ph. B., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. J. ROTHENBERGER, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Graduate State Normal of the Canton of the Grisoms (Switzerland) ; A. B., South Dakota University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. EDGAR WAX, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A. B., University of Oklahoma; Graduate Student, University of Oklahoma. S. J. PAYNE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B. Pd., Warrensburg Normal (Missouri). ERNEST LELAND HOWELL, PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A. B., University of Oklahoma; Graduate Student, University of Oklahoma. CLIFF R. OTTO, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A, B., M. S., University of Oklahoma. HERMAN C. SEHESTED, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE A. B., Baylor University; M. A., Baylor University. MRS. STARR OTTO DOYEL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE B. S.,Central State Teachers College; M. S., University of Oklahoma. W. C. JAMIESON, PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE A, B., University of Kansas; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. OLIVE THOMAS, PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS B. S., A. M. College (Oklahoma). HEDWIG SCHAEFER, PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS A. B., University of Oklahoma; M. A., Columbia University. ELNORA CULBERT, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS B. S., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, George Peabody College. E. L. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MANUAL TRAINING B. S., A. M. College (Oklahoma). JAMES P. HARRISON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. B., Central State Teachers College. MRS. VIRGINIA B. GRESHAM, PROFESSOR OF ART A. B., Carson-Newman College (Tennessee) ; Graduate Student, Columbia University. CHARLES W. WANTLAND, DIRECTOR BOYS’ PHYSICAL TRAINING B, A,, University of Oklahoma. ZONA SMITH, DIRECTOR, GIRLS’ PHYSICAL TRAINING Graduate, Recreation Training School, Chicago. HATTIE GRAY-POTTER, DIRECTOR OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. B., Central State Teachers College. GUY RANKIN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. B., Central State Teachers College. GLADYS COX, INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC B. A., B. M., University of Oklahoma. RUBY CANTON, LIBRARIAN Student, Columbia University; Library Certificate, Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh. LYNDAL SWOFFORD, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN B. A., University of Oklahoma; Graduate Student, University of Oklahoma. MARY LOUISE CORR, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN A. B., Baylor University. C. B. MACKLIN, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO Graduate Wards Academy, Bath, England; Winnipeg School of Music, Winnipeg, Canada; Instructor in Piano and Harmony, St. Joseph College, St. Boniface, Canada; Piano, Chicago Musical College. LUCILE LEFTWICH, INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE B. M., University of Oklahoma; Certificate Pupil, Kid Key Conservatory. WALLACE BORUM, GENERAL SECRETARY OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A. B., Central State Teachers College. On leave of absence. thirty-two IN MEMORIAM ALUMNI Mrs. Margaret Blankenship, A. B., ’24 Hubert Sheppard, B. S., ’21 UNDERGRADUATES Floyd Blackburn, ’29 Harold Craven, ’29 ‘‘__but great deeds live forever and make their doers immortal.’’ thirty-three ™ ‘The Bronze Book +1927 NG SAAC Traditions When the first Territorial Legislature was in ses. sion at Guthrie, in the fall of 1890, the question of the location of the University, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Normal School and Insane Asylum was under discussion in a certain committee. The University was located at Norman, the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, and in the end, after a spirited discussion, Edmond got the Normal. The first session of the school met in October, 1891, on the second floor of a frame building standing on the west side of Broadway. about a block and a half south of the present site of the Methodist Church. After about two months, in the middle of November, the nineteen students and President Thatcher moved to the old Methodist Church at Broadway and Hurd. But again removal became necessary. People at that time were not quite so liberal as they are today. Scme of the members of the congregation objected to the teaching of “calisthenics,” which they described as dancing and thought led directly to the infernal regions. Consequently. President Thatcher not seeing fit to do away with the education of physical man. removal was again made to a building cpposite what is now known as “The Central Hotel.” about half a block west of the prese nt Rexa!l Drug Store. The building—now called “Old North Tower” and fronting the campus looking west—was begun in the summer of 1892 and in September, 1893. was sufficiently advanced toward completion to be oc- cupied by teachers and students. Much p-ogress was made during the presidency of Edmund Mardaugh, President Emeritus of the school. The campus was laid out, trees set, the wings to the original building erected, and the school colors Bronze and Blue—were adopted. These were the first school colors ever adopted in Oklahoma. The sumer term, first opened in the territory, was extended both in time and in curriculum, and thousands fille d the halls where only a few years before hundreds had worked and studied. The Legislature abolished the original quarter-mill levy, made larger and definite appropriations more nearly commensurate with the needs of the school, placed it under the charge of the newly instituted Board of Education instead of a small board of regents, and the name was changed from Territorial Normal School to Central Normal School. When degrees were added under John G. Mitchell, the name was changed to Central State Teachers College. Other buildings that have been erected are the Administration Building in 1904, Evans Hall in 1916, and the Auditorium in 1926; a Manual Arts Building is now under construction, and plans are being made for a large Physical Education Building, all of which go to make up the oldest, largest, and best Teachers College in Oklahoma. thirty-jour W 1 f =o G | NA ‘The Bronze Book +1927 iam,’ : eed C Sie 22. . sepa SS Se mnt } Administration 1 The rapid growth and progress of Central State Teachers College under the present administration is not only grati- fying but stimulating to the many loyal friends, students, and V alumni of the institution. As these increase in number, the influence of Central is felt more and more throughout the state. The effect of this may be seen in the increasing en- rollment from year to year. This is Central’s most effective method of advertising. As a tree is known by its fruit so an educational institution is known by its product. Last year Central issued four hundred and twenty Life Certificates and granted one hundred and thirty-nine Bache- lor’s Degrees. In 1921 Central became a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities and now grants Bachelors Degrees that are recognized in the leading universities. The greater part of this growth and development came after 1919 and is to the credit of the present administration. The offices of the Registrar, Financial Secretary, and Extension and Correspondence De- partments have grown into systematic and well organized divisions of the school. With regularly organized departments for offering a liberal education in the Arts and Sciences as well as in Professional and Industrial work, under the supervision of highly trained specialists, and with an economical administrative policy, Central is able to offer the benefits®of higher education and professional training at low cost both to the state and to the individual student. There is present an opportunity to serve as well as a record for service. Central proudly points to these as she confidently looks forward to additional buildings and an increased faculty to take care of the ever increasing enrollment. Central’s policies and ideals are coming to be widely known. Central believes in loyalty and service and in making college life wholesome and safe for young men and young women. Central also believes in sound scholarship and in thorough pro- fessional training for teachers, but above all Central 27 believes in building in students those right habits which are fundamental to moral integrity even though this may often require an enforced conformity to the rules of right living. Educated leaders and especially teach- ers without sound character are costly if not positively dangerous to society. The President and Faculty up- hold these ideals and are endeavoring in every way to render the greatest possible service to students, to St k : New Avd thors ret. teachers, and to the whole people of Oklahoma. Sa PRE Saree Od thirty-five Tm, “The Bronze Book 1927 })x “9 An Appreciation To those who have guided us throughout the year, who have inspired us with a desire to serve, and who have helped make this 1927 Bronze Book possible, we takeethis means of thanking and wishing a happy and prosperous future. S = ) - ———— Se ee oe ee = — — —— _— eg est lo gaat eee - thirty-six Gi oS {fi —— ZA ANN K “ LT Ls, MM WHT ; IS PE Wy fz a z= = Hh m7 = HH —— ENG LD zy =) = 2 Yl = = : Wi Ye KY] —- Dry) = - — — —) [= — — 2a, =F Wid — = + HU WN 1D i, AN MM) a?) Ns AY x CL Sai MM (ee TUTTI TL sey eae Tn by) ] i a IIT � Ni ig yah = b d iy a VA, NY i, A ol i — A U'' H Weg an ta ’ w aay : NARERESN WON —= lh Mt Ii TTL NWR TE NS SS ——— ; : pera = = SF Giity ale aft 4 : ' ) (ea —— ss: ppt -- Vt tS p Wei aya e ak ¢ = : === { yl UN Ae VSS Yo) wily i MS Rea” WY Oe a ois e mL AN rm v7 : i nes sia u it ry yt Ae, ae Le eata Ro ' hy 4) Seniors thirty-seven WWE NADI BIEL LE, SSTININIOINIS ee Sota Eee Fe SRO a ee ete ns or Se ce tel President DORIS SS BA Ri Sess eee ea ecco eee eee eee Meee tes. ode eid eee 8 Secretary and Treasurer MCA RVING MO LO Yeon cc cae ee ae cece ee Vice President ] — — , 2 = is thirty-eight MRS. BLANCHE AINSLIE Oklahoma Cit) Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. GRACE MARIE ANGEL Pauls Valley Tsa- Mo: Ga. VIVIAN RUTH- BLACK Edmond ALMA COROLLA BLACKWELL Edmond ScerenceruG@lubi:; Pye Wie GheeA se (Vista Staff. RUBY LEE BOWERS Tuttle Criterion; Orpheus; Criterion Play; Secretary-Treasurer of Orpheus; President of Criterion (Second Semes- ter). ; thirty-nine forty 4 MRS. R. B. BREWSTER Davis JOE H. BROWN Okemah Senate; Whips; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of Senate (First Semester). MRS. MAYME TAPLEY BROWN Okemah Triumvirate;) Quill; Ye-W. C A. WINNIE IRENE BRYANT Edmond Tsa Mo Ga; Letter Girls; Vice Presi- dent of Letter Girls; Vice Presi- dent of Tsa Mo Ga (Second Semester). ALICE MARGUERITE BURRIS Wilson Quill Club; Stirrups. AR — � Edmond Tsa Mo Ga. LENA MAY CARRUTH W eatherford Shakespeare; Pianist for Boys Glee Club; Pianist for Operetta; President of Shakespeare (Second Semester). BERNICE C. CLARK Brinkman x Y. W. iC. Asse We Avi A. FRANCES B. CLEAVER Edmond T. O. K.; Assistant Editor of Bronze Book; Secretary of T. O. K. (Second t{ Semester) ; T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate: Triangular. CELIA MELISSA COIL Ft. Smith, Ark. | Tsa Mo Ga; Y. W. C. A.; Letter Girls; i |} W. A. A.; Yell Leader of Letter Girls. | forty-one EDITH TRENE COUCH = Oklahoma City FRANKIE COX Okarche Tsa Mo Ga; Stirrups;’.Y: W. C:) Aa; President of Tsa Mo Ga (First Semes- ter); Vice President of Stirrups. JAMES THOMAS CROUCH Brady Senate; Y. M.-C. A, MRS, HAZEL ELIZABETH DAVIS Guymon LOIS DEARING Blair Triumvirate; T. O. K.-Triumvirate De- bate; Treasurer of Triumvirate (First Semester); Qecretary of Triumvirate (Second Semester); Triangular. forty-two RUBY DITTEMORE Blackwell Tsa Mo Ga.; President of Tsa Mo Ga (Second Semester). RUDOLPH LEONARD DOLEZAL Englewood, Kansas Glee Club; Operetta. LOTTIE LEONORA. FAIN Britton HAZEL CLARICE FLEMING Pauls Valley Tsa Mo Ga. ALPHA MAYE FRANKS Oklahoma City forty-three forty-four br E. C. FREDERICK Hennepin Senate; Glee Club; Vice President of Senate (First Semester) : Operetta. ORA GENTRY Lawton Triumvirate; Quill; Senior Representa- tive to Bronze Book. BONNIE MADGE GLISSON Erick OLA HARTNESS Davis Browning; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT Ek. HENDERSON Stillwater Arena: Seience Club; Y. M. C. A.; President of Science Club. CHARLOTTE HIATT Edmond Criterion; Glee Club; Girls Quartet; President of Criterion (First Semester) : Criterion Play; Operetta. NELLA T. HODGSON Marion, Indiana Science Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY ELLEN HOGAN — Oklahoma City T. O. K.3; LassQ; Queen of May. ELSIE DEAN HOLE Tecumseh Triumvirate; Y. W. C. A. GENEVA HOLMES Edmond YT. Over lass: forty-five ‘The Bronze Book +1927 NY AUDIE ODOUS HONAKER — Earlsboro Criterion Play; Senior Play.; Triangu- lar. OSA TEER SHOPE Frederick Tsa Mo Ga; W. A, A2@aY. W. CKA; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. sf — ) IZORA HUDSPETH Hollis 5 Ouil Chibss XY. W oe.aAG MARGARET JONES Edmond Triumvirate; LassO; President of LassO: ) Joke Editor of Bronze Book. LILLIAN KEETER Catoosa Criterion Play; Orpheus; Glee Club; Y..W. C, A.; Secretary-Treasurer — of Criterion (Second Semester); Criterion Play. WY ) a SS : : e) ria } forty-six eT 5 Tete tn vA ‘The Bronze Book 1927 ROBERT KINSEY Kingman, Kansas Glee Club; Orchestra; Operetta. ¢ | ' ELMER KUPER Thomas } Lettermen Club; Basketball. : i IVA LAFFOOQN Prague tha) Science Club. | {| DAPNHE LANCE Edmond y TeAO's Kr, Ouill eGinbs Yo Wey Ay: T. ¢ O. K.-Triumyirate Debate; Feature Y, Editor of Bronze Book; Y. W. GC. A. MN Cabinet; Vista Reporter for Senior Class; Glee Club; Triangular. ; NINA RUTH LEE Pryor | Triumvirate; LassO. i | | a | | 1, W. ' ——s A = te ee } | XS) — XY PF te . = eS ee =. == = forty-seven forty-eight FERN LINCK Oklahoma City Browning; Quill Club; Y. W.-C.-A.; Vice President of Browning (First Se- mester). VELTA M. LYNCH Edmond Stirrups. PHOEBE LYON Chandler Science Club. GLEN EVELYN McCARTY Mustang Quill Club; Assistant Art Editor of Bronze Book. MAUD McFADDEN Oklahoma City Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Timm“ “The Bronze Book +1927 TT MRS. MARY WANTLAND McGEEHEE Edmond Shakespeare. � ¥ lI LOIS MADISON Pepene I Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play; Assis- | tant Feature Editor of Bronze Book. NM {_) a) BROUN MAYALL Edmond = Arena; Spur; Athletic Editor of Bronze | Book. | | Se AJHA MILLER Bray N74 MN | | | | I | i Senate; Vice President of Senior Class. | MARVIN MOLLOY Hollis al YW = oo oR a4 a f G € ) J biome 0) {]fooe o— 75 . o™ oe 4 a) e) ) ) (A - ——— z ae =) = — — — = = ——— — — — ———— ——— a ae forty-nine fifty MARGUERITE MONAHAN Edmond Shakespeare; LassO; Glee Club: Shake- speare Play; Operetta. M. M. MONK Edmond Arena. M. W. MUZZY El Reno Arena; Spur. MRS. EDITH BLAKLEY NICHOLS Arapaho Glee Club; Y. W. Cy A. ULETA OSBORN Blackwell Criterion. {| MRS.: HELEN CORR PETERS Oklahoma City MRS. DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Hickory RUTH POTTER Edmond Triumvirate: YW. Are WPAge Als T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate: Vice President of Triumvirate (Second Se- mester). HAROLD PRUDHOM Oklahoma City Broncho; Lettermen Club. AUBIN RAY Muskogee Triumvirate; Science Club; Vice Presi- dent of Science Club. fifty-one | fifty-two ronze Book +1927 THELMA SHAW Edmond Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. GLADYS SHEPHERD Gotebo Yot We 5 Ch 43 WENDELL SIMMONS Edmond Senate; Spur; Y.. M: G...A.;! Business Manager of Bronze Book; President of Senior Class; President of Senate (First Semester) ; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. LETA BLANCHE SLAGLE Edmond Shakespeare; LassO; Y. W. C. A; Shakespeare Play; Secretary of Shakes- peare; LassO Yell Leader; Art Editor of Bronze Book. OPAL GLADYS SMITH Edmond Criterion; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Girls Quartet; President of Y. W. C. A.; Editor in Chief of Bronze Book: Criterion Play; Senior Play. : | 4 ah = — YY DORIS GWENDOLYN SPARKS Oklahoma City ie ©. K.; ill yetub: sY7oWsa C. A; Glee Club; Club Editor of Bronze Book; Y. W. GC. A. Cabinet; Vista Staff; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; President of T. O. K. (Second Semester). J. EVERETT SPRADLIN Pauls Valley Senate; Y. M. C. A-; Quill Club; Whips; Yell Leader of Senate; President of Quill Club; President of Whips. 2g | JULIA LEE STEPHENS Ed tebral Tsa Mo Ga. | | | { ANITA TAYLOR Anadarko PA Shakespeare; LassO; Shakespeare Play. y( () | Hi 1 il | | | MARGIE TOWNSEND Edie | : | | Science Club. Pe ( � ) f 9Q—_—_ Pe) a A x . 6 3) © fifty-three fifty W. D. WADDELL Sinton, Texas Arena. RUTH WALKER Edmond RUBY JEAN WALLS Edmond Tsa Mo Ga. RUTH WEIDENHEIMER Ponca City Triumvirate; Science Club; Glee Club: Secretary of Science Club. OVAREE WHITE Maysville Browning; Stirrups; Secretary-Treasurer of Stirrups.; President of Stirrups (See- ond Semester); Y. W. C. A. JUANITA WHITEFIELD Edmond Quill Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vice Presi- dent of Quill Club.; Browning; Orpheus. MARTHA WILLIAMS Loco Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE IONE WILSON Edmond Quill Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LENA G. WREN Clinton Browning. GUSTAVA YODER Oklahoma City Shakespeare; Stirrups; Quill Club; Shak espeare Play. fifty-five 4 fifty-six ‘The Bronze . 7 FS CHAUNCEY COWLES Edmond Arena; Spur. CHARLES T.-CRONKITE Colorado Springs, Colorado Arena; Spur. ESTHER DUFFY Oklahoma City Edmond Lettermen PAUL ELKINS Arena; Spur; Club; Tennis. Glee Club; WENDELL KINSEY Kingman, Kansas Glee Club; Male Quartet. ed | fA Wh . Cc ARCHIE COURTNEY Edmond 1] Lettermen Club; Broncho; Football | Captain ’26. oO I FRANK B. FISK Medford ! Lettermen Club; Broncho. } | ] — . ) ( . 1 LOUISE J. HILLEBRAND Edmond ARTHUR LEE SCHROCK Tuttle Lettermen Club; Broncho. | | | CLAUD E. SINGLETON Waurika i] Senate, | | (tJ ae a ‘The Bronze Book I] oe ol a Q- fifty-seven we eee 9 . SORE as te oe 2 Soe ame ven 53 . MRS. RAY BURNS Edmond R. HAROLD BURTON Chickasha Senate. is MARGUERITE FERGUSON Cache . Criterion. MADELINE LOWTHER Guthrie KATE HARDER Newport, Arkansas ‘ Pasa Ss a ae fifty-eight PAULINE ROETTIG Ryan Criterion? Yo We, CesAz LESLIE VAN NOY Delaware Lettermen Club; Broncho; Basketball. ELLA JANE WALTERS Edmond COSETTE WATSON Edmond GEORGE A. WINEBRENNER Tonkawa Senate. fifty-nine J. “The Bronze Book + 1927 } d — The following poem was written by Mabel Hodges, Class Poet of the 1917 Life Cer- tificate Class, and was given by her at the “17 Class Reunion Luncheon at the Huckins Hotel in Oklahoma City, during State Teachers Meeting in 1927, in honor of the tenth birthday of this class. When we try to find the moment That Life’s greatest pleasure sends, Can we find one to compare with That of meeting old-time friends? How the past ten years have vanished! Why, we're somehow back again, Happy, careless, laughing, chatting, Through the halls of C. S. N. Not so long ago we parted, Laughingly exchanged goodbyes, Talking gaily of our futures, While the tears stood in our eyes; Homes were dreamed of; callings chosen; Some planned trips to foreign parts; But “twas hard to hide the sadness That lay heavy on our hearts. Ten short years! “Tis scarce a moment Since those days we now recall, But each passing year has given Joy and sadness to us all; Each has gained some great desire; Each something held dear has lost; But we're wiser, perhaps better, For the tears our troubles cost. Each of us in busy moments, When Life seemed to overpower With the host of urgent duties, Calling, filling every hour, Has been guided by the purpose And the strength imparted then, When we each beheld the vision Given us at CS. N: Good examples; worthy teaching: Noble friendships; knowledge true: Those were gifts of rarest value, And we give our thanks anew To Old Central. As the Ancients Set their faces toward the Gleam, So our high ideals and precepts Have been moulded by her beam. Friends, may Life from out her bounty Lead your steps through rosy ways; May your hearts be light and merry As they were in college days: And as you return to duties, May you all be ever true To that guiding Gleam of Central And her emblems—Bronze and Blue! a y . : Pg LAN A ty ye Juniors sixty-one [ ic bronze Book- 1927 Junior Class EXO GB Rees pet se RAE cates eset eg Oe oR ee ee a oe President GARROLE .CARRDRIH: 2 22s _ - ee ee ee Be AR . Vice President MERYLE- SURBECKIS= =. ee ee oi oe ase Sse doves Seka Re FE ee Secretary PAUL DOWREG. 25.2)... gene. ory Ria ar eo 2 Se oe ee Treasurer { di | | | i! sixty-two BERTHA AHRENS Kingfisher iat Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; | | Band. EMMA BENKE Perry KARL E. BROWN Oklahoma City Arena; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President of Arena (First Semes: ter); Y. Me C,Al- Cabinet;” Senate- Arena Debate; Junior Representative to Bronze Book. HAZEL MAY BULL Walters Criterion; Y..W. C, A. R. CARROLL CARRUTH Edmond | | Arena; Lettermen Club; Y. M. C, A.; re Sergeant at Arms of Arena (First Se: mester) ; Vice President of Arena (Sec- ond Semester) ; Secretary and Treasurer | of Lettermen; Vice President of Junior | Class: President of Y.oMie CAL. 7 ' Wi 1] | Yo | P ¢¢———— o ___— ) 3 S) _ pa ( 2 28 o er ee sixty-three ‘The Bronze Book +1927 TUTTNATANTAATNNNATH TK a HARDY P. CLEMENS Duke Senate; Whip; Vice President of Whip. | hs 7 CLARENCE T. CLODFELTER Douglas Glee Club; Male Quartet. JANE IRENE COLLIN Shawnee JAMES CONOVER Paoli Senate; Science Club; Secretary of Senate (First Semester); President of Senate (Second Semester); Senate- ) Arena Debate. LAURA MAE CORNISH -Edmond Tsa Mo. Ga: Quill’ Club;) YoWi3C:¥A:; Stirrups; President of Stirrups (First | Semester). ] | : ( 2} S) J pT _ — —— —— ‘ ) : rt 9 H Q) Q CF) he ; Zs : = ie G sixty-four | 1 i | ELMA LEWIS CROUCH Brady ] Triumvirate; Y. W. C. A. i] MARY DAWSON Edmond LEILA DICKSON Davis Browning; President of Browning (Sec- ond Semester). LIGE EATON Tryon Spur ;) Yes Gs Ate y. WM. C. 1A; ‘Gabimet; Criterion Play. MARY LOUISE FINLEY Edmond Shakespeare; Glee Club; Girls Quartet: Shakespeare Play; Operetta. if Z Y (? Q aol O — — re ee _ : ) 2D, } Cs es — ———— = _ — = V a sixty-five SIXLY-SLX NEAL FRANCIS FISHER Edmond Senate; Spur; Glee Club; Operetta. MILDRED GLITSCH Edmond Letter Girl Club; Y. W. C. A.; Treas- urer of Letter Girl Club. REX GREER Woodford Arenassopur; Quill Clibs=Ye.M. Cy A; President of Junior Class; Secretary of Arena (First Semester); President of Arena (Second Semester) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Spur; Criterion Play; As- sistant Business Manager of Bronze Book. LOIS MAURINE GRIFFIN Edmond Triumyinate way. WiC. Age tLassOs my. W. C. A. Cabinet. ARTHUR GRIGGS Guymon wT FRANCES HAUG Edmond Criterion; Orpheus; Y. W. C. A.; Vice President of Orpheus (First Semester) ; Vice President of Criterion (Second Se- mester); Criterion Play; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. SIBYL HOOPER Oklahoma City PAUL E. HOWELL Edmond Arena; Spur; President of Arena (First Semester); Treasurer of Junior Class. MONT LAWLESS Tishomingo Arena; Whip; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. MANLY LEWIS Edmond sixty-seven sixty-eight ZACK O, LINCOLN Amber Senate; Glee Club; Senate-Arena De- bate. FAYE LINCK Oklahoma City Shakespeare; Quill Club; LassO;_ Y. W. G. A.; Shakespeare Play; Y. W: C. A. Cabinet. MRS.°M. M. MONK Edmond BESSIE MOULTON Pawhuska Glee Club; Operetta. ENNIS JEANETTE MORSE Duncan —— “ ELY 8.SREEP Elk City Stirrup; � YeeWe ©. -Aj LUCILLE ROEHR Oklahoma City EO. Kis) ea Wiod. sae MARY JO STEVENSON Edmond Browning; Ye W. C. A.; Secretary and Vista Reporter of Browning. . MERYLE SURBECK Edmond x Shakespeare; LassO; President — of ) Shakespeare (First Semester); Secre- tary of Junior Class; Shakespeare Play. ELDEN WAGNER Cement Basketball: Lettermen Club. (? C ) 6 Te (5 Go Ms. { The Bronze Book + 1927 sixty-nine SS Seventy) FRANCES WEST Minco Tsa. Mo Ga; Glee Club; W. A. A. MAYBURN WILDAY Edmond Arenas: Spur; Ps Me C.Al R. W. WILSON Edmond FERN ROSELLA WILSON Choctaw Ys SW. Ces Ac BONITA WHORTON Lexington Orpheus. ZORAH WOODALL Letter Girl Club. Dallas, Texas . FRANCES E. WYNN Edmond a. O) Ke¢Orplieuss Yo-W.C. cA i Vice | President of T. O. K. (First Semester) ; Glee -Club ‘Pianists; Yo °W: Gs (Ac G@ab- inet. HOMER J. YOUNG Edmond =x Orchestra. | THETIS McBRIDE Adrian, Mo. Y Criterion. | ‘ i] Il y NYT a _ rc é on === = seventy-one ‘The Bronze Book 1927 QyAjAaSmmK ——5 ¥ = 9 ee al) C6 SS y ; IN . Chapel Lecturers and Special Features 1926-1927 Mr. M. A. Nash, Superintendent of Public Instruction.................. September 15 Dr Jolin. Re Abernathy, Chickash ant ee ee September 22 Program by Central’ Musics Wacuityee. a ee ee ee September 29 Superintendent J. ‘T. Montgomery. Chickashan 2. ees October 6 2 Historical Program by, Central “Clulbss se October 12 yC Dr. E. C. Mobley, Oklahoma City............. sot de ea ce eh ee October 20 Y Dr; Lincoln “MeGonnell. Oklahonia Gity 53 eee October 27 “4 Program by«College Senior Class oe ae November 3 | Hon: Prince Hreelingy Oklahonia . Guyane November 11 | Program by Cetitral (Music, Department. ee. November 17 | Program byelrainme School ee arene ee i en en November 24 | Dr. Forney Hutchinson, Oklahoma Ci'ty.................. ve Als Nae tes SH December 1 oa Josh Lee, “Norm anes 4s Sete le ee ee lene December 8 | Bishop eB. ‘Thurston, Oklahoma = City sepe ee December 15 J Program by College Sophomore Class = ue December 22 ) Dr MarkvSexsou; McAlester. ee January 9 ae Athletic... Awards. PRO or ai 25 January 12 @) Dr Jolin’ Rices lulsac. ee eee Pes eee Ds | January 19 yas Hon. Walter Harrison, Oklahoma City Joe MED Tava, [ Hon: Granville Jones, Gaddo Gap, Arkansas 5 ee February 9 Rev. A. J. Weeks, Presiding Elder, Oklahoma City District......... February 16 Program by Central Colléoes.5 22. .Alde:...ctmese ea February 22 Roy © Walliams; Oklahonia: Citye®. 222k ee Mareh 2 Hughes By Daviss.Barflesville 4.) ee March 9 || Propram by “Central Musia Departments. 0.5 ee eee March 16 | Hon. Robert Kerr, Ada..................... we... icabintce center March 23 A! Superintendent Ji K. Barton, Oklahoma, ‘City 22 ee Lancia) President, W. A. Brandenburg, Pittsburg, Kansas. eee _April 6 ‘i Program ‘by, Golleve Freshman: Classi. oe, e cae April 18 IX Dr, Edward Howard Grises. Croton-On-Hudson Naw ye rade April 20 f | Dr. Edward Howard Grieves) 2 ie ee ee April 27 | | Dr. Claudés Hill ST alsas ee eee eee eo eres ten Ae ee) F May 4 Program by College Senior Classe. .3 see ee re | | Dr. Samuel Gibson, Baccalaureate, Oklahoma City... May 15 | | Dr, John Rice Convocaton, -lnlsaeee. ce eee ericltel era a ane May 20 Fhawatha’s: Wedding: “Weasticce 5 e.g eee eee October 28 Central District Teachers Association October 28, 29, 30 H: “Robert ochlitnitz; (Pianich Se. ee es ee November 23 Oscar Seagle, Baritone. Oe Aan tsi cee, ee February 15 Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra....= AS MERE rs, Sete nad” Beeb latn ¢ | NY, W i Ne i = = a Ae. = Seventy-two Sophomores seventy-three Sophomore Class JAP WOOD eee: se: _... President CORT QO STUART coe Sac eo a Sr ee ee ee _w..+----.. Wice President FEEINR-Y SBN NS 8 ere oer cc eee a a Se ee . Secretary ALTON GAMBEL nviioe Sy Ee. _... Treasurer seventy-four GLADYS ALLENSWORTH Quinton YAW. C.VAS VELTA AMYX Loveland ‘aw. Cl A, HATTIE. ANDERSON Lindsay ROBERTA ANDERSON Oklahoma City Shakespeare; LassO; Shakespeare Play. MARY BAGWELL Edmond MARGUERITE BAKER Pauls Valley Quill Club. HENRY K. BANKS, Jr. Edmond Arena; Spur; Glee Club; Sophomore Representative to Bronze Book; Sec- retary of Sophomore Class; Parliamen- tarian of Arena; Operetta. seventy-five seventy-six ‘The Bronze Book 1927 } x a GERTRUDE BARBER Minco YeyW Gina. WILBER BARNES Omega Spur. STELLA BASINGER El Reno Y U.eW. Ge. Al LORA.. BENSON Jones GRACE BERRY Minco Pioneer Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Pioneer (lirst Semester); Science Club. CLAIRE BLACKWELL Cement Criterion; Stirrup; Glee Club; Oper- etta; Sergeant-at-Arms. of — Criterion Club (Second Semester). MYRTLE BLACKWELL Oklahoma City i _ j TUaTTTTTUTTTTTATAT TTT BESRSSSRSUSEE SRS EES ROLLO BLAKELY Arapaho Glee Club. THELMA BLANKENSHIP Cushing THELMA BOOHER Luther ADA MARGUERITE BRADEN Perry Tsa Mop Ga; Y. W._ CG. ASW. A. Ave Quill Club; President of W. A. A.; Vice President: of Tsa Mo Ga (First Semester). OLIVE BRAY Dover Orpheus. THELMA BRAY Watova Criterion. GERTRUDE BROOKS Randlett seventy-eight FREDERIC BYERS EATHEL FAYE CAMBLIN Mountain Vieu Glee Glub;’ Y. M. CG. A. Edmond Triumvirate; Corresponding Secretary of Triumvirate. ETHEL MAY CAMBLIN Triumvirate. HELEN CAVENDER Stirrup; Orpheus. SARAH CLAPPER 220. Kee Stirrup: DELMA CLEMONS VERA CLONTS Edmond Pauls Valley Depew Duke Kingfisher WAYNE. COLBERT Cement CHRISTINE COMER Hominy T. O..K.; Quill; T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate. LOLA COMPTON Binger Brewning; W. A. A. LOIS COOPER Hominy MAYME CRAIL Collinsville RICHARD CRUM Britton Arena; Glee Club; Operetta. MAUDE CURTIS Davenport YZ Ws Gia: ; Kc : i ea (2 —E — 7 EE_ SS S= — seventy-nine EN ere aed ie OES Ee 2 2 | eighty L. ROY DAMRON Ardmore Whip; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. ALICE MARY BROWN Wi cAL Ac MILDRED DAVIS MRS. W. C. DAY Butler Oklahoma City Walters VERA PHE DE SHANE Edmond Stirrup. FLOSSIE DUGGAN RETA MAE DUNCAN Kingfisher Waiters | | ) V Y yf } es pe L oC J G om - - SERENA ELDER Edmond Pioneer. MONTIE ELLIOT Wynnewood “Browning;-¥- W.-G; A. ZORA EMERSON Prague EVA FAWCETT Prague Tsa Mo Ga. MRS. G. N. FERGUSON Muskogee GERTRUDE FIGLEY Hastings DOROTHY FINCH Oklahoma City eighty-one eighty- two OLIVE MAY FINN MARGUERITE FLOOD Létter Girl Cluib= Y2ewW... C. ELSIE ‘FLORER Yc. HOSSA. 3 VE. ARRAY ALICE FORREST Orpheus; 4Y. W. (Ge Az; Cabinet. ALINE FORREST Orpheus; Y. W. C. A. ALMA FRAIM MRs, E. C. FREDERICK Foraker Deer Creek A.; W.AsgAs Kendrick Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond MRS, E. FAYE.FRISBY Sapulpa S.A. FUHRING Union City Whips. FLORENCE FULLER Chickasha ilvepe Crees les H. ALTON GAMBLE Calumet Senate; Trea-urer of Sophomore Class; Senate Orator (Fi-st Semester). QLIVE GALT Loco Browning; W. A. A. EULALIA GILLIAM Edmond OvilleGhulssey. Wie. Aa NOLAN E. GLISSON Erick Vista Staff. eighty-three PO meee pemor eres esaraies Peery ht pares eighty-four Re y 2 n ‘onze Book +1927 )}; Kf en | fs | i | MAUDE GORDANIER Oklahoma _ City MABEL GOSSETT Edmond Letter Girl Club; Y. W. C. A: MYRTLE MAY GOWIN Prague Tsa Mo Ga; Sergeant-at-Arms of Tsa Mo Ga (First Semester). EUNICE GRIFFIN Lawton T. O. K.; Corresponding Secretary of iPOs Kk. MERLE GRIFFIN Frederick Criterion; LassO. LOUISE GUNN Oklahoma City GLADYS GUTHRIE Oklahoma City ¥ Dronze DooR GLADYS HAMILTON Anadarko i. O. “R: LAWRENCE HANNAH Edmond Spur; Glee Club; Yell Leader of Sophomore Class. AGNES HARDWICK Paoli ESTHER, HEIM Cashion JULIA LAURETTA HEISKELL Choctaw NA WRG A OMEN HERROLD Luther Glee Club. GLADUS HICKS Stroud TOPS Ke Yen Woy 'C goAsmeltetter | Girls. WW: Ay AL eighty-five eighty-six ke a i Si spec arg: rs PEARL ABER PB Gotebo HATTIE HOCHDEFFER Apache Trimmyvirate: “YreWe. CA) -4 WA. eames Orchestra. EVELYN HOLCOMB Edmond MRS. MIRIAM HOLCOMB Edmond [IVA V. HOLMES Edmond Spur. INA. BELLE HOWARD Floydada, Texas GLADYS HELENA HUDSPETH Hollis Quill Club. L. JACK HUEBNER NELLIE MARIE HULL MAUDE HUTCHENS WG. AL FRANK HYSON Harper, Kansas Britton Mountain View Pawnee Leitermen Club; Broneho; Basketball. THOMAS ILES Senate;) ¥. M. €. A. NANCY NORENE ISOM Prague Pawhuska Shakespecre; LassO; Shakespeare Play. MARIE JELSMA Tsa Mo Ga; LassO. Guthrie eighty-seven eighty-eight is pra Ze GENEVA JOHNSON Okemah Criterion; Stirrups. ELLA BELL JONES Edmond Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. FAYE JONES W ellston MRS. IRA: LEE. JONES Walters ERNEST B.- KALE Edmond Arena; Whips; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer of Whips (Second Semes- ter) stars eM. CeeAl Cabiner MABEL KENNARD Arcadia Glee Club. MINNIE SUE KENNEDY Piedmont oy JOHN KESSLER Edmond Arena; Spur; Glee Club; Operetta; Vice President of Spurs; ‘Secretary of Arena (Second Semester); Criterion Play. JOHN MORRISON KING Britton COILA KINDER Comanche Quill. RUTH KOOKEN W aurika Quill. DANA LAMB Verden YR WM. A. MAMIE FRANCES LAMB Goodnight W. A. A.:' Treasurer of W. A. A. EVA LANTZ Sapulpa Quill Club; Y. W. GC. A. = “I ¥ f “y = Ya. “The Bronze Book + 1927 eighty-nine ninety i sronze BooR . 1927 BELLE LATTIMORE Foraker EVA JANE LEWIS Chattanooga EFFIE LEWIS Edmond MAY LEWIS Ponca City ARETTA LEE Britton Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. GOLDIE LINN Verden Criterion. HAZEL LINN Verden Criterion; Corresponding Secretary of Criterion (Second Semester). FRED W. LISTEN Edmond Glee Club; Orchestra. EUNICE LOAFMAN Prague WALTER MELANCTHON LOCKETT JR. Edmond Arena; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of Are- na (Second Semester); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Triangular. OLGA JO LOVETT Minco KATHLEEN MADISON = Oklahoma City Shakespeare; LassO; Shakespeare Play. JOYCE MARKS Edmond Tsa Mo Ga; LassO; LassO Yell Leader (Second Semester). WALTER MARKS Edmond Arena; Spur; President of Spurs; Spur Yell Leader; College Yell Leader.; Cri- terion Play; Wrestling. pale ninety-one j re Es] Bs Be ; : FS = REE ae mee CES Races S ae Ss ee ee eee re ae —- aa Seat SENT a ee aad a: rend Senet itaepmsves ane aay ninety-two jm onze Book 1927 LESTER MARTIN Quill Club. MAE MARTIN Ye W ara. ZELMA MEARS MARIE MILLER Criterion. ALICE MAE MARTIN Tsa Mo Ga; Quill Club; TRUMAN M. Mc CALLA WINIFRED Mc GOWAN Vernon, Texas Perry W. A. AS Prague Carnegie Edmond Jones Oklahoma City ine Bronz 00R + IS y | ia HW ALICE MOFFAT Piedmont YA W. COR VEDA MOLLOY Hollis Triumvirate. NITA BELLE MOON Okemah Shakespeare; Quill Club. EDNA MORGAN Guthrie CECIL MURPHY Billings Triumvirate; LassO; Vice President of LassO; Vice President of Triumvirate (First Semester); President of Trium- virate (Second Semester); Vista Staff. EARL MURPHY Billings Lettermen Club; Wrestling. WILLIS J. NETHERY Edmond Arena; Treasurer of Arena (First Se- mester) ; Senate-Arena Debate. SEO ninety-three ninety-four WILLIAM N. NEW Whips. ETTA NEWTON VeeW ee 1G. 7 AC FLOYD NEWBERRY Senate. MERLE J; NIGHOES Senate. RAYMOND A. NICHOLS Guthrie Comanche Eldorado Arapaho Anadarko Arena: Arena Orator; Vista Staff. RUTH LEONHARD-NICHOLS Triumvirate; Glee Club; T. umviraie Debate; Treasurer virate (First Semester). GLEN C. OAKES Orchesira.; Band; Wrestling. Anadarko Om Keel re of Trium- Edmond F if i IN fy] i! il | GRACE OBERMILLER Tulsa H | Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Letter Girls: | President of Browning (First Senes- | | ter) ;, ¥. W.'C; A. Cabinet. DELPHINE OWEN Edmond EDYTH PALMER Cushing WILLIAM DEE PETREE Cement Arena;) Y. M.. GesA.; Glee Club; Male Quartet; Broneho; Lettermen Club; Operetta. MARY FRANCES POOL Edmond ALINE POPE Oilton MARY POTTER Edmond Stirrups; W. A. A. pe SSS ninety-five ninety-six 192 HELEN RAILSBACK El Reno ESTELLE RALSTON Tulsa CLEO ANITA RANDALL Edmond T. O. K.; LassO; Glee Club; President of T. O. K. (First Semester) ; Operetta. ALDA BURT RANKIN Temple Ouill Club: Y..W. G A: KATHRYN� REED Copan Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. LAVINIA RICHIE Davenport T. O. K.; Quill Club; Glee Club. PETER LL. (RICHTER Edmond Senate: Science Club; Sergeant at Arms of Senate (First Semester); Vice-Presi- dent of Senate (Second Semester). — KATHLEEN RILEY Jacksonville, ee Oe Missouri EUGENE C. RIVERS Edmond Senate; Science Club; Whips; Letter- men Club; President of Whips (Second Semester). BONNIE B. ROBERTS Davenport yeee eee. MRS. ALTA SANDFORD Edmond IZORA SAUNDERS Sapulpa Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. EDNA PEARL SCHAFFLER Hitchcock A? Wee Ge At JACK SCOTT Broncho; Yukon Lettermen Club; Wrestling. ninety-seven pea The Bronze BooR ° 1927 OLA SCHLOTZHAUER = Oklahoma City MRS. CLAUDIE WILLIAMS SELF Bristow IRMA SHELTON Edmond Tsa Mo Ga; LassO, NEVA SHULTZ Oklahoma City Criterion. MAGGIE LOU SIMPSON W alters le Or °K. ALICE LILLIAN SMITH Sapulpa ‘Pioneer; Vice President of Pioneer (First Semester). MRS. SYBIL SMITH . Britton ninety-eight re IRENE: SMITH Okarche Browning; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A, HELEN SNYDER Arcadia T. O. K.; Stirrups; Vista Reporter of T. O. K.; Yell Leader of Stirrups. IRLENE SNYDER Edmond Triumvirate; Y. W. C. A.; LassO; Quill Club; President of Triumvirate (First Semester. AVIS GRACE STEWART Edmond SAMUEL NEWTON STONE Edmond Arena; Spur; Glee Club; Operetta. RUTH STRIPLING Edmond Shakespeare; LassO; Y. W. C. A:; Shakespeare Play; Sergeant-at-Arms o f Shakespeare; Vice President of LassO. ALICE STROUGH Davenport Criterion. ninety-nine 6 SES CLIEO STUART Tulsa Shakespeare; Vice President of Sopho- more Class; Shakespeare Play; Treas- urer of Shakespeare (Second Semester). LE ROY STUDEBAKER Perry SYLVIA STUDEBAKER Prague MARGUERET SUTTON Edmond MEADA FAYE TAGGART Bison Tsa Mo Ga. EMMA JO TAYLOR Oklahoma City Tsa Mo Ga. FREDDA TAYS Criterion; Glee Club; Operetta, Stigler Criterion Play; one hundred { AERA 1e Bronze Book 1927 | Sea napa ——s | LESTER W. THOMPSON Edmond } Whips. J VU} oy MARY JANE THOMPSON f) Pauls Valley | if | } ALICE PAULINE TILLY Pryor : Shakespeare; LassO; Shakespeare Play; | Vice President of Shakespeare. s 7, CLARA VICTRIA Bradley | | i | a | | || HELEN WAID Pawhuska il Triumvirate; Y. Wy C. A, ry JAMES ALLEN WALKER JR. | Chickasha Senate. FRANCIS WALLACE Union City Whips; Y¥. M. C, A. | ) Ni ty Z (oO (2 { ce oO : 9 (9 9 - Nes. | : a = : 2 es — - — one hundred one one hundred two ax EDITH WATKINS Orlando Criterion; Quill Club; Letter Girl Club: Y. W. C, A.; Corresponding Secretary of Letter Girl Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Criterion (First Semester) : Yut Ws C21A. | Gabinet: ROSE WEBSTER Blackwell Letter Girl Club:=¥,..W.' GC: A.:| W. AA MORRIS WELLS Purcell Broncho; Lettermen Club. VERA WELLS McLoud RUBY M. CLARK WHITSON W ellston Quill Club. ETHEL WILSON Edmond RUTH WITTEN Edmond 3rowning; Y. W. C. A.: Band. ca | satmsrss VA. ‘The Dronze DooR = 192 { sia = a - ref 2 San : oy =: . - AN i | | | MOLLY MAE WOLFF Orlando Triumvirate; Triumyirate-T. O. K. De- bate. | {|| JAP WOOD Perry Y( Broncho; Lettermen Club; President of ‘ Sophomore Class; Wrestling. % LOLA ZOLDOSKE apne | Y= Wa €.4 A: a bi j at =, EARL HEWETT Loveland { } | | MELVIN LEMMONS Dewey | Lettermen Club; Basketball. | || | ! | “ay )( iN one hurdred three T . i — Dronze Book + 1921 —=@ Sate = be J “ OOD v 2a Sie R= oAR The ModeYyn Girl Who Looks Backward and Isn’b. one hundred four Freshmen one hundred five Freshman Class ALVA J. JOHNSTON ‘ E eee Baa ee ese ee . President ALMA BATES : ee aera ee ee _. Secretary and ‘Treasurer ORSON HENDRICK oe ee : ; .. Viee President one hundred six a he 3 eT ROSA B. ABRAMS Marlow NELLIE MAY ACTON Marshall ¥s,-Ws €. A: DONALD PATTERSON AHRENS Oklahoma City Spur; Science Club. GLADYS MAYE ALBIN Oklahoma City GRACE VERNICE ALBIN Oklahoma City GLADYS VIRGINIA ALLEN T. O. K.; Orchestra; Stirrup. Hominy HAZEL ELIZABETH ALLEN Frederick IMOGENE ALLEN Maramec a) Brey se) @ 197 one hundred seven ‘The Bronze Book «+1927 x mM IK } ea = = NELL ALLEN Wilson ha Stirrup. si ALTA NETTIE ATKINSON } Wellington, Texas IZELLA BAKER Garfield, Arkansas T. O. K.; LassO; Glee Club; Operetta; Treasurer of T. O, K. (Second Semes- ten)? EDRIS BALTHROP Marietta } Y 2 W. 2G. tA.:.Quill Club; W. A. A: MOLLIE ELLAN BANKS Kellyville ALMA. ROZELLA BATES Drumright 2 Griterion = 2:Y.,3 Weer -A. oF We: 5 Ae Ad: a Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman a Class; Criterion Play. ROMA GLENN BEDDO Edmond DOLL C, BEILAND Edmond Stirrup; W. A. A.; Vista Reporter of Stirrups. : = 7 er � ) = 4 ————————— one hundred eight CO § ‘The Bronze Book +1927 = y = @ A Edmond TAO. K.2 Yee We ©.5Als (We Al A: HAZEL ELEANOR BENTLEY Fletcher WANDA ROBERTA BEST Randlett W.-A.-A.; Tsa Mo Ga. IRENE RUTH BIEHLER Horton, Kansas NG. AO a Ae FRANKYE JO BILLINGTON Ft. Worth, Texas Criterion. MARY M. BLACK Edmond LELA GENEVA BLACKBURN = Edmond W. A. A. MARY MAGDALENE BLAIR Lexington | YW IG. FAe | V a } Lary ra } Sar ¢ 4 — _ — ——— af ree 7 z AD one hundred nine one hundred ten HELEN MARGREAT BLAKLEY Douglas EM!IL BOEPPLE Covington ZELLA MATILDA BOHNSACK WV olco Tsa Mo Ga. THELMA JO BORUM Pryor Shakespeare; LassO; Glee Club: Shakespeare Play; Operetta; Secretary of Shakespeare (Second Semester). BEATRICE LLORRAINE BOTTS Kellyville T, 0, K.3 Stirrup: NELLIE MODJESKA BRADFORD Blackwell Y. W. G..A.; Lyceum. NONA L. BRADSHAW WV ellston HELEN PEARL’ BRAY Hinton Stirrup. } LA (( ) | i] | INIS MAY BRENTLINGER WV aterloo | Glee Club; Operetta. 1] MAXINE BRIER Guthrie Tsa Mo Ga; Glee Club; Operetta. CHARLES WILLIAM BROGAN Cement J. C.._ BROWN Blackwell Orchestra. MAMIE IRENE BROWN Edmond MILDRED IRENE BROWN Apache Yow Ge, Ad NETTIE B. BROWN W aurika ALMEDA LAHOMA BRYAN Britton V WV ae = Cx = a a == one hundred eleven one hundred tw elve ie ihe Bronze Book «+1927 CORENNE GENEVIEVE BURKS Edmond ELIZABETH LUCILE CALDWELL Bradley ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Hominy Tsai Mor Ga: TiassOjs iY. We iC. A. MONNA LEAH CALVERT Nardin Triumvirate: Y. We=Ge.A. GWENDOLYNE NINFA CAMPBELL Oklahoma City LassO; Glee Club; Operetta. HAZEL-CATES Wilson Stirrup. LOLA FAY CHOWNING Durham YEW CA. JUANITA LENORA CLODFELTER = al Enid Browning; Y. W. C. A. | ™ | J a — Pei m7 A “The Bronze Book 1927 ne) y ¢ = = — — = 4 1 | | |i | BRUCE IRA COLLIER Edmond {I it | WH BRUTON WILLIAM COLLIER JA Edmond w Whip. || WILLARD H. COMPTON Dewey Broncho; Wrestling. | | JEWEL CORNELIUS Randlett zi Quill Club. JOHN ELMORE COSBY El Reno ty ETHEL MARY COTTRELL Lindsay HELEN COVINGTON Skedee W. A. A.; Yell Leader of W. A. A. AVA LEE COX Edmond Criterion; Orpheus. ie G iz 3) $00 gs o_o — — - - Ce pg 2) @) = Be Le 2 ees a : aE — = = = = ———— ———————— one hundred thirteen one hundred fourteen ‘The Bronze Book +1927 8 ———— ——— 9° net eRe ne be ae LOUREE TOMMY CROSSFIELD Pauls Valley Tsa® Mo. ‘Ga. HOWARD G. CRUM Britton Arena, NORMAN LESLIE DAVIS Duncan BONNIE BEATRICE DENNEY dima YadW. GA: WA A. ARCHIE NEILL DE SHANE Edmond MARIE ALLYNE DE SHANE Edmond Stirrup. YIM. f YG Ge ———— : 4 ; ——Wy7 haw = = —= a) ! RAY WILLIAM COX Cement Basketball, VIRGIE MAGDALENE CRADDUCK )( Panhandle, Texas oY TeOskK St YWe.C A) SY ‘The Bronze Book 1927 a —=—=9 —— =— % - SARAH JANE DILLINGHAM W aukomis A. W. Ga IRENE ROSE DODRILL Tryon O A BERYL E. DOUGLAS Banner Stirrup; Glee Club; Operetta. | | a _j 1 ORVETTA BLANCHE DOWELL a Arcadia = MARIE DOWLEN Walters BENETA PANSY DOWNING in Gracemont LULU ZENA DURNELL Minco ELEANOR MAE EARP Edmond lan f . a tee ey ‘Fi Cy G) ' SSS aed =a 200 tooe = 6 O—— KV O—_—_ co == ui F L y) te: oats @) QJ � one hundred fifteen one hundred s‘xtcen VIOLA CATHERINE ECKSTEIN Apache Y. Wate TAGs WA, As HAZEL CLAUDINE ELSWICK Pauls Valley ADA MAE FAVOR Crescent WILLIAM FISHER Ardmore Arena; Spur; Glee Club; Operetta. THELMA MAE FORNEY Kingfisher Glee Club; Operetta. EDNA LORRAINE FOX Bristow HAZEL MAE FREDERICK Okarche Ay) 4 FRISBY Sapulpa Senate; Senate-Arena Debate; Y. M. C. A. VERA, FAY PRY Hollister GUY OTTO FUNK Cement LEXIE NORA GENTRY Porum ¢ . FLORENCE GIBBS Apache LassO; Freshman Queen; Shakespeare. JAMES A. GOODHUE Crescent EDESSA LUCILLE GRANDSTAFF McLoud RALPH O. GREER Loveland Quill Club, NORMAN HERRIL GREGORY Edmond Glee Club; Orchestra; Operetta. one hundred seventeen one hundred eighteen DAN HARRELL GRIFFIN Edmond Whip: Glee Club; Operetta. MARY GRIFFIN Randlett IOLA ESTALENE HALL Nardin Triumvirate:) Ya'W.iG. Al; Y. iW. GA; Cabinet. OPAL JEAN HALSEY Cement Criterion; Stirrup; Y. W.-Ci2A. ANNA HARDING Bristow HELENA EUGENIA HARDING Pryor Critenron. Ya We «Gan A: KENNETH NEWTON HARDY Edmond Spur; Glee Club; Yell Leader of Fresh- man Class; Operetta. DAISY DEAN HARRIS Luther Orchestra; Stirrup. e Book 192% Sp ii m7 The Bronz oa Os IA | 1 | In OPAL REATHA HART Edmond | ; | C THELMA LOWE HART Edmond THOR. HAZEL LOLA HARTMAN Braman TWO; Kis ee We -C. §45 FRED DELBERT HASTY Loveland Whip; Yell Leader of Whips (Second Semester). MAYE HAYNES Grandfield Wetw. CG. A.§ Wark. TAs ENID HAYWARD Chandler Browning; Y. W. C. A. ORSON A. HENDRICK Goltry Vice President of Freshman Class. FAYE ISABELLE HENDRICKS Oklahoma City TERIO! Kren tan Wa Ga Ae lass@):: | Glee Club; Operetta; Vista Reporter of T. O. K. (Second Semester). =e “) me ee one hundred nineteen one hundred twenty Dronzeé GLADYS LOUISE HERRIAN Bison ESTHER AGNES HIATT Edmond Orpheus. WILLARD MILLER HICKS — Delaware CLARENCE FORREST HIMES Edmond Whip; Glee Club; Y. M. C: A. CATHERINE IRENE HOLLENBACK Marshall GRACE MARGUERITE HOLMES Edmond ‘ERO. Re MINNIE MABEL HOOTER Drumright GEORGE EDWARD HORN Yukon | ee - aT 7 TIT _ 7 |. % L SPORTIGESESR GLEE EUS peeeei 4 i 1 . V4? { - - y ROSA HORN “MARQUIS HOUSE RAY SIDNEY HOUTZ Pioneer. RUTH GLADYS HOWLETT — —- sronze Book Yukon Delaware Earlsboro Loyal ELIZABETH MATTIE HUTCHENS Mountain View Ye W. C. AbiaVaIsAl A. DAISY LEE INSELMAN EDNA FERN JENNINGS Y. W. C. A.; Quill Club. ALVA J. JOHNSTON Gage Piedmont Yukon Broncho; President of Freshman Class; Basketball. one hundred twenty-one one hundred twenty-two � rOgTI ou ae FLO RUTH JONES W ellston W. Asp AS NELL GRAY JONES W oodjord Y. W. C. A.; Quill Club. VIOLA RUTH JONES Dover Yai Weie- A: RUTH MAXINE KERLIN Edmond Tsa Mo Ga. EDNA F. KIDWELL Guthrie Triumvirate; LassO; Glee Club; Oper- etta. GERTRUDE PAULINE KINDEL Edmond Lyceum. MAYBELLE KIRBY Edmond Criterion; Y. W. C. A. JGHN W. KNOX Edmond : : ih ID et v , a LV, - A é - . ' | BEULAH MAE KUGHN Guthrie ROY MISHEY KUNKEL Norman Glee Club; Operetta. ERMA LEE LAMB Verden MRS. ADA VIOLA LANCE Edmond DONALD EVERETT LECRONE Norman ALBERTA VIRGINIA LEE Hayden LETHA MAE LOAFMANN Prague Yeu Weeds iA: SUSAN PATTY LOCKETT Edmond Dh OK as fY¥r Win Ci GAG=” Gass = thiresh- man Representative to the Bronze Book; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (Second Semester) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class (Second Semester); T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate.; Alternate on Triangular Debate Team. S % aa ’ ap rn = one hundred twenty-three one hundred twenty-four ARLENE. JEANETTE LOWRIMORE Lyceum; Y. W. C.-A. ALINE LOWRY Stirrup. BETHEL LEONA MAHAN Stirrup. OLLEN BELLE MAJOR OWEN O. MAJOR RAPHAEL LOUIS MAJOR LORING MARCUM JESSIE HARRIET MARLEY Okemah Lawton Marshall Ryan Omega Okarche Cement Kingfisher BLANCHE MARSHALL Criterion; Y. W. C. A. FLOYD R. MARTIN VELMA. S, MARTIN MRS. LEONA MATSLER Duncan Luther Luther Sapulpa YW. Gee KATURAH ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Loveland Yaaw. GA. MARGARET MARIA METCALF Bartlesville MAUDE HELEN MILLER Sapulpa Yen WiiGe At LEOTA MIZE Oilton Criterion. ) ) © ) 9 one hundred twenty-five The Bronze Book +1927 mmm} x sated aJ Pe ’ ] ; | | i H | YUMA LEE MOORE Omega i} ff i} | |] | | DELLA LEE MC CLURE Edmond ig Yawoe-a: � ) e! IRENE GLADYS MC COMAS Mustang HAZEL MC COWN a Artesia, New Mexico Pioneer; Y. W. C. A. ie LUCILLE: LORRAINE MC FALL Kildare Yugi We C3 A: MARY VICTORIA MC KINNEY Yukon Wr ALAS MRs. LILLIE NEWBERRY Edmond RUTH L. PAAS Edmond Criterion; 3%. W.? C3 (Ass SY. - WikG. “A: Cabinet. | hundred twenty-six ra y ao © — % ; y ase Bi I Ine Bronze Book 1927 = Va) . has ox RUBY LUVICIE PAMPLIN Marlow WA MARTHA ELIZABETH PATTERSON VAY Stroud eiurups Ye ‘WG: Az . MARGERY SELINA PECK Jet FLAVEL. D,-RERRY hi Mi aintecian Whip. SENATE F. PERRY Waterloo Whip. ARVA E. PRICE Berryville, Arkansas COLEEN ALICE PRICKETT Watonga LA; VON PURCELL Grand field Criterion; Criterion Play. — “a 4 _ i 9 ) } J : ) A te) Pee ; } - XY 7 ) or | j ae) SS ll 7 ay =) —_ = = . a one hundred twenty-seven one hundred twenty-eight HAROLD EMORY RAMSAY Edmond Spur; Glee Club; Operetta. SAMUEL RALPH RAMSAY Edmond Spur; Glee Club; Operetta; Orpheus. ALICE JEANNETTE FAYE RANDOLPH Edmond ROBERT EDWARD RANKIN = Edmond Whip; Glee Club. ELLA MARIE RANSBARGER Yukon iO. Kas) Stirrup: RUBY GLEN RATCLIFF Skedee BONNIE MARIE REDIFER W ellston Browning; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ANN REMY Atacke row THELMA AUDENE RENTFROW FAYE IDA RHOTEN EVA LUCILE RIDER VW. A. THEODORE RITTER ANNA MAY ROGERS TRAVIS EUGENE ROOKER SARA JEAN ROWLEY Orpheus. MARIE ELIZABETH RUPP Perkins Haworth Nowata Yukon W olco Edmond Cushing Lucien one hundred twenty-nine one hundred thirty The Bronze Book +1927 ) ——E GRACE SANDERS Borger, Texas FLETA OPAL SCHAFFLER — Hitchcock YSN GaAs s WA. | ies LORETTA ELIZABETH SEAMAN Foraker Quill Club. THELMA FLOSSIE SHEEGOG Maysville WY. Wa,i3A. VERA -L. SKILLERN Edmond LassO. ANITA S. SMITH W ellston LOUISE BERTHA SMITH Apache YoW. .GiA.3 WW. ALA OTIS. GENTRY SMITH Tecumseh Y Vis 3. Ag RETTIG? if - rs } _ — SATE TTP WA ‘The Bronze Book +1927 TE } f =a a : - ne) —— — { = ——F7 a L} QO== er ae © Oe PA pat “LILLIAN ALICE” SOUTHER Yale Stirrup: ROBERT SPANGLER Edmond Pioneer; Whips; Glee Club; Operett a; W 3 President of Pioneer. ) BEATRICE LOUISE SPENCER Kingfisher YW Ca A. DELLA BELEE-STAFFORD ElReno Yow Ge A. r et MABEL ELIZABETH STEVENS | Kendrick | | | ) JEWEL MAYE STEWART Randlett a Girls Quartet; Glee Club. Q) ( ) | | | EUKLEY CECIL STRIGKER — Davenport | | 1 | | | ROBERT MAURICE SUTTON Edmond Glee Club, one hundred thirty-one one hundred thirty-two GOLDEN CARA SWAN Bearden GLADYS SWEENEY Oklahoma City LassO; Glee Club: Operetta. EDNA M. TALBATT W aukomis YE Wes GevAt MURIEL TAYLOR Bixby VELMA RAMONA TAYLOR Verden LOIS ELENOR THOMAS Lindsay LassO; Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play; Ys War. fAg MARIE THOMAS Maramec ROXIE MAE THOMPSON Elmore City Quill Club. ocerarr i ay r f i- « W's Brerey:: % 4 WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON Prague LYLE H, TOLBERT Pryor MARGARET TONTZ Edmond Tsa Mo Ga; Letter Girl Club; _ Presi- dent of Letter Girl Club; Secretary of 5 Tsa Mo Ga (Second Semester). BESSIE—-HAZEL” TURNELL Waurika MARIE SOPHIA VALERIUS Gracemont DELORIS VINSON Willow RUTH DEAN WALLACE Edmond Sapulpa Pioneer. | MARGARET ELIZABETH WALLER ay { { 4s B i: ( { ) . , 2 ——_—_——— —— : | } C9) (s EP 4 re. | ae - ee : -- a S== SSS ——_—-—— ad = ——— — —— — one hundred thirty-three one hundred thirty-four ‘The Bronze Book + 1927 HELEN WARREN Frederick BRYAN J. WATKINS Edmond Senate; Whip; Glee Club; Y: M. C. A.; Operetta; Wrestling. MABEL ELLEN WATKINS Lawton DOROTHY LEE’ WATSON Marlow ae WPGS A. MRS ; LELA ;:- WATSON Newkirk NOAH LOFTON WATSON Milfay Senate; Whip; Glee Club. FAYE WATTERSON McLoud Quill Club; W. A. A. ] DENVER JO WATTS Mn urris | Broncho; Lettermen Club. e Bronze Book 1927_) u == —— = ———————— ¥, SS HAZEL MARY WEDDLE Stroud | | | ] y( GLADYS WELLS McLoud WS YAW. G A. SS ¢ I EVELYN NARCISSA WEST Britton } $Y . st JO WHITAKER Wilson ae | [| | THELMA MAE WHITCHURCH Kingfisher | | | O |) HARRY WHITMAN Edmond tO) ) ( MN i | | | | PAULINE ELOISE WILKINSON 1} | Hitchcock | |] | | | ' CLARA. C. WILLIAMS Fairfax i Criterion. } | : i | Pd { i = gS s i ie- %, 9 = one hundred thirty-five one hundred thirty-six HELEN SARA WILLIAMS Broken Arrow Stirrup. HAROLD WITTEN Edmond Spur; Glee Club; Male Quartet; Oper- etta; Band. JAMES GERALD WOLFE Yale FAYE OLYNN WOOD Checotah CHESTER SAM WOODRUFF Omega Wrestling, EDNA PEARL WOODS Duncan Y: “We G,-A.; SWiaea. UA, DOLLIE EMILY YEAROUT Omega ROXIE M. ZACHARY Randlett | 1] | | Y ae. “a e Bronze BooR +1927 —— —— eS = fog { . _ ———______—- J - {oa —_ 4 ee ‘ wT — PS THELMA ZACHARY Randlett WILLIAM ZEMAN Medford Senate; Senate-Arena Debate; Treas- urer of Senate (Second Semester). ALICE LEE BURKE Frederick ALICE LAURINE STRATTON Kingfisher NITA OTTILLA BARTOSH Prague one hundred thirty-seven os PMP Ok ims Le APA TARE Be Photo by Watton High School one hundred thirty-nine ry ; € Book ‘ 1997 4 ye a | S ° _ High School Seniors Officers b ny Mildred Henderson Pn Soy ieee: a Ae a ee EPibanewin a. Sertian. 150 ee President | Leretta Seaman . EEE Wess Sa ee Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors | Virginia Howard 1 Te shee cse alc NR aces we ee oe ee Aaa cuca Wallace Borum Roster Rubye Maye Buckner John E. Oney Mary Belle Collins Bonnie Marie Redifer Wallace Coyner Manda Josephine Risenhoover Anna Illa Griffin Glynna M. Ryan Emma Irene Hall Loretta Elizabeth Seaman Mildred Henderson Kloda Steele Clifton Kerr Lovelace Delmar Townsend Mary Elizabeth McCray Gladys Valentine Esther Henson Moore John Wesley Vickrey os Jane Moore Charles Vlasak Ruby Lee Norton Laura May Woods } = | HW | | : i | i i) | Be: oe biph me Ae ee “ Si ro oes ite | 5 ye he “teal a Fai ‘aia Oe es arn ey V, : : 7 K one hundred forty A 1e j y ae OF é f % F High School Juniors Officers Plorence’ Randolph 2... Eee ee eae es eS eae OS eh an eee aaa ees SECS ee President lbceiia SysNN es coe. 5 Dee Ae Reet i a cr nn ea ee Vice President UE Co ia cig) RSE Re Se ene ene a ee eee Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors IVs Larce MmIV Le Chance Lemme ee ee Ace Mee WL eR ace cee Mr. W. T. Doyel Roster Edith Blades Walter Kordis Elva Brentlinger Edrie Lamb Roy Cather Gladys Morrow Lucyle Colbert Flora Poff Vivian Crain Florence Randolph Luis Dawson Floranna Ruhl Ella Duncan Lucille Sears Helen Duncan Adeline Steen Olive Hill Hazel Whisler Mary Holland Gertrude Townsend Ora Johnson Lester Sullins one hundred forty-one m=, ‘The Bronze Book 1927 ); , TTT a ne ae eas = Ss pak | High School Sophomores Officers Robert Gossett —....... Pyare once eT CSTCON beens tare ee ee ee Esther Hayden McCray Mary Gordon Mitchell istincace : WIGS, PE ROSLOGNE ere ee, John Gossett Velma Goodner ......... ty. nied ae WEST CLAY aN TEASUTEL cate ee eee Agnes Fitzgerald Vistas Kheporter ssa tern Mary Gordon Mitchell W Sponsors Ny % ) ye ; ie) w Misst Coram Stroud se seen eee een seh eased. « Sites UR Saeco Sede en ce een Mr. E. L. Chase % 54 Roster Edna Brown Agnes Kennedy Fowler Cross Beulah Maxfield } Beuna Denny Esther Hayden McCray ; | | Gladys Elder Valmond Miller | Agnes Fitzgerald Mary Gordon Mitchell Velma Goodner Norman Momsen ] Ws Robert Gossett Charron Payne mH John Gossett Myra Pride (_) Dorothy Helm Anna Mae Pelfrey () Mary Frances Helm Lizzie Pelfrey ) = Marie Jeffries Winifred Waller rami Lucile Kordis Wilma Wingo one hundred forty-two AWA ——_ — J Maneane tan VO Oncaea ean eee ie ee Adel Gum linisb yas eee Cave, See ee Grace Stephenson —......... Geraldine Blackwell —... Mrs ian Dele Vea ehereeers ss soe m+, The Bronze Book 1927 )y-=ummmm % = High School Freshmen Officers Presrden tae sss eer ee Ee ke Adele Frisby Vice EreSiden teresa eee ee ee Nannie Collier eee Secretary and Treasure r ......................... Grace Stephenson Vista Reporter ..... : tA Pent es, «ie OS Viola Crain Sponsors Pee eee ea ee se Mr. Edgar Wax Roster Geraldine Blackwell Mabel Von Blair Bessie Brentlinger Opal Mae Coffman Nanie Collier Melba Cooper Viola Crain Geneva Dark Jimmie Sue Duncan Donald Smith Adele Frisby Joe Hardwicke Nellie Huxley Lowell James Jones Lucille Lacy Alice Leonard Evie Mae Lewis Elton Maples Margaret Moore Elsie Myers Leota Noe Grace Orr Wesley Robert Percy Ryan Ida May Self Raymond Self Inabell Shade Quillie Sims Hester Elliott Grace Stephenson Ethel Woods Eloise Windle one hundred forty-three The future. some classmates SS XN ff if XO ASGCAS MEPL Lg a SS ST Se SSS — Sag : LS y vy) My fy a ee eS ; y vp a Mt See A - - _ SS f vile oS a Mey Nin a ac Rex's campaign for Fay will aid him — politically. Queens bet DL, | this way some- ac. KES2 Mozzy and Brown Mayall is still at it 7 future ina dinning room! ant one hundred forty-four 1-5. YW ¢ e 4 . bP? ¢ of ath Feature Section one hundred forty-five : ‘ - | ‘ Pre- 405 2 yt, Mh use N ft 3 é ‘ pM . @ ; 3 8y s See ) at ee « oe one hundred forty-six one ‘ ‘ ; | | | | | hundred forty-seven one hundred forty-eight on ‘ - Q = mt Lo Be) res — CA A YW i rty-nine one hundred for one hundred fifty al Se ee Lee ey oe ee ieee WAA. LyceureT one hundred fifty-one Midsummer nc HAHAHA HEE hundred _ fifty-two one Columbus Day, boagea rt one hundred fifty-three one hundred fifty-four aa Neeres at Dales one hundred fifty-five a in ica ASA POC canon ed one hundred fifty-six en one hundred fifty-ser F i ia pie hor one hundred fifty-eight one hundred fifty-nine e QE IGE Yellowjackets Juniors Homecoming Whips Float Pierce Ss VA the official car one hundred sixty oo SS ) Esa aetseve: SN —— ve AMAA MTT TNO fil TTY Ay = YW f= Uh TMM enn By Ton) b 4 dd Sa egg ; el ‘: Gi Xe, Fa WA fr LZ 8 Re ANG g 4 — ry Yh Z . Bd - = ge iz g APR SE LAS 3 Se . = Pad CY LIS Sora A = : y) w - —$—— TT a ee eermerscmees | PIL one hundred sixty-one First Semester § Gharlotie” Hiatt 2 Ruby Lee Bowers: ......... IDeohiday WAM MAE, 5.5 ee ANG) LEG COS. ee eee | Helena Harding | Lillian “Keeter! 225.222 = one hundred sixty-two Colors—Old Rose and Grey HAD Sie Rere nd President... ee ee jnccsteveees DECLELarY and Treasurer Tm, “The Bronze Book 1927 NG TT Criterion Club Founded 1912 Flower—Pink Rose OFFICERS Second Semester Ruby Lee Bowers Vice President Frances Haug er eis AE eens Lillian Keeter Claire Blackwell Ruth Paas Hazel Linn Sergeant-at-Arms Vista Reporter Gormesponding = Secretalym-ss= =a ne Sponsor—Miss Elnora Culbert ROSTER Theodora Barrier, °30, Oilton Alma Bates, °30, Cushing Frankye Jo Billington, ’30, Ft. Worth, Texas Claire Blackwell, ’29, Cement Ruby Lee Bowers, ’27, Tuttle Thelma Bray, ’29, Watova Hazel Bull, ’28, Walters Ava Lee Cox, ’29, Edmond Merle Griffin, 30, Frederick Opal Jean Halsey, °30, Cement Helena Harding, °30, Pryor Frances Haug, ’28, Edmond Charlotte Hiatt, ’27, Edmond Geneva Johnson, °29, Okemah Lillian Keeter, ’27, Catoosa Maybell Kirby, °30, Edmond Goldie Linn, ’29, Verden Hazel Linn, °29, Verden Blanche Marshall, °30, Duncan Thetis McBride, ’28, Okemah Marie Miller, °30, Oklahoma City Uleta Osborn, ’27, Blackwell Ruth Paas, °30, Edmond Doris Parks, ’28, Edmond LaVon Purcell, 30, Grandfield Pauline Roettig, ’27, Ryan Neva Schultz, ’29, Oklahoma City Opal Gladys Smith, ’27, Edmond Alice Strough, °29, Davenport Fredda Tays, °29, Stigler Edith Watkins, ’29, Orlando Clara Williams, °30, Fairfax a one hundred sixty-three Founded 1917 Colors—Green and White Flower—White Carnation OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Cléo= Randalli 2 ee eee President 2-20 ee ee Doris Sparks lBrewetstacy Whaita) q.otee tere ore eae Aree Vice President ..............---- Bee ee ee Daphne Lance Dorig- Sparks 222d ee Secretary 22272. ate cece Frances Cleaver Geneva. Holmes. 2:29.e cee Treaster 42.2 2eae eee ee , lzella Baker [ueillew Roehl ee er ee eee Sergeant-at-Avins :.@csccseeecer eee Frances Wynn Helen’ Sriyder pce eee eee rece Vista Reporter 2 Faye Hendricks Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour ....-.-.--c--------------- SPOMSOLS -.222.,20--ceceececsenseenecessecsenererenceennerseneees C. R. Otto ROSTER Gladys Allen, ’30, Heminy Izella Baker, °30, Garfie'd, Arkans7s Marguerite Beamguard, °29, Oklahoma C ty Anna Bell, °30, Edmond Beatrice Botts, °30, Kellyville Sarah Clapper, ’29, Depew Frances Cleaver, ’27, Edmend Christine Comer, °29, Hominy Virgie Cradduck, °30, Borger, Texas Florence Fuller, ‘29, Chickasha Eunice Griffin, °29, Lawton Thelma Hart, “30, Edmond Faye Hendricks, °30, Oklahoma C'ty Hazel Hartman, 30, Braman Gladys Hamilton, ’29, Anadarko Gladus Hicks, ’28, Stroud Ellen Hogan, 27, Oklahoma City Geneva Holmes, ’27, Edmend Grace Holmes, °30, Edmond Daphne Lance, ’27, Edmond Susan Patty Lockett, °30, Edmond Bethel Mahan, °30, Marshall Cleo Randall, °29, Edmond Marie Ransbarger, 30, Yukon Kathleen Riley, °29, Jacksonville, Mo. Lucille Roehr, ’29, Oklahoma City Lavinia Richie, °29, Davenport Maggie Lou Simpson, °29,- Walters Helen Snyder, ’29, Arcadia Doris Sparks, ’27, Oklahoma City Frances Wynn, °28, Edmond one hundred sixty-four “a at A “The Bronze Book +19 1 + y Ly BORSSSESCSUEEEU EES one hundred sixty-five ——“ D4 TT | | A ; | e Colors—Pink and Green } V v First Semester | Meryle Surbeck ................ | Letas B2Slaples 2 ee } oram saunders eee Mary Louise Finley ........ Letas Banolaglemen sees ——V ‘The Bronze Book +1927 }; TMM forence Coyner. ............. OFFICERS Second Semester eee savivepitiocsrdue PPCSI CONT becca arse ieee ena avs vn ao ee ee ssststoen Wide® President | sts. ten tee ee mee ey eee Ra Secretaryse eee Delia) OME ORTOT pe ee ee Treaster y eesc eee ere OT COMOLUAEL a See ree Sere eant-ataA cis peste eee UTILS CRT Lone Ee ae ae eee Vista Reéporter. se3iic ae ee een Lae Cael e A 4 | SE Shakespeare Club Founded 1909 Flower—La France Rose Sponsor—Miss Willa Claire Cox. ROSTER Blanche Ainslie, ’27, Oklahoma City Roberta Anderson, °28, Oklahoma City Thelma Jo Borum, °30, Pryor Lena May Carruth, ’27, Weatherford Ruth Elizabeth Cornelius, °30, Oklahoma City | Mary Louise Finley, °28, Edmond Florence Gibbs, °30, Apache | Linda Harwell Jayne, ’28, Edmond Norene Isom, ’29, Pawhuska Genivieve Johnson, °28, El Reno Ella Bell Jones, °28, Edmond Aretta Lee, °28, Britton Virginia Lewis, ’28, El Reno Faye Linck, ’28, Oklahoma City Kathleen Madison, ’29, Oklahoma City Lois Madison, ’27, Oklahoma City Margaret McDonald, °28, El Reno Mary McGehee, ’27, Edmond Nita Bell Moon, ’28, Okemah Marguerite Monahan, °27, Edmond Sarah Jean Rowley, °30, Cushing Izora Saunders, °29, Edmond Leta B. Slagle, 27, Edmond Thelma Shaw, ’27, Edmond Viviene Smith, ’28, El Reno Ruth Stripling, °29, Edmond Clieo Stuart, °29, Tulsa Meryle Surbeck, ’28, Edmond Anita Taylor, °27, Anadarko Pauline Tilly, ’29, Pryor Lois Thomas, °29, Lindsay Gustava Yoder, ’27, Oklahoma City Pauline Watson, °28, Edmond Lola Alice Zoldoske, ’30, Pawnee one hundred sixty-six one hundred sixty-seven Founded 1914 Colors: Red, White, Blue Flower: Madame Russell Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Trlene Sriyder™ ccd.1c0i.tguste te Ble cease OSLO eee ee PPE eee EE Cecil Murphy Geri SaiV nat) hy aaeeee ene eae Vice: Président . += Ruth Potter Ethel: Gamblin, gcc cic pee eee eee Secretary. .cee CRED PE or Lois Dearing Lois Dearin ose sre a ee ee ees ‘Treasurer 2 3) ee ere ee Ruth Nichols Margaret Jones) 22.5. = eee Sere eant-ataiA TNs myeeeeee te eee ener Margaret Jones Rathel ¢Carablin® 22212... ese e ees Vista® Reporter 3254 eee Veda Molloy an Sponsors—Miss Leita Davis........ ......... Edwin. McReynoldsve...i.0ee- eee F. C. Oakes a ROSTER Elizabeth Benke, ’27, Perry Mayme Brown, ’27, Okemah Eaihel Camblin, ’29, Edmond Ethel Camblin, ’29, Edmond Elma Crouch, ’27, Brady Lois Dearing, ’27, Blair Grace Frank, ’28, Purcell Ora Gentry, ’27, Lawton Lois Griffin, ’27, Edmond lola Hall, °29, Nardin (( Hattie Hochderffer, 28, Apache Elsie Hole, ’27, Tecumseh Margaret Jones, °27, Edmond Edna Kidwell, ’29, Guthrie Nina Lee, ’27, Pryor Veda Molloy, °28, Hollis . Cecil Murphy, ’28, Billings Ruth Nichols, ’28, Anadarko Ruth Potter, ’27, Edmond | — Alice Randolph, ’29, Edmond Aubin Ray, ’27, Muskogee Irlene Snyder, °28, Edmond Joyce Taylor, 29, Edmond Helen Waid, °29, Pawhuska Mollie Wolff, ’28, Orlando one hundred sixty-eight 27 ‘The Bronze Book +19 ine SUXEYV +7 one hundred The Bronze Book +1927 ))-A= 777m] == = % ‘ om | Tsa Mo Ga Club Founded 1917 Colors—Yellow and Red Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Brankie: : Gox see es eee oe ee President) 25.09 ce ee Ruby Dittemore Mare uerites brad enya ees een Vicew Presidente cte eee Winnie Bryant Doble, Chagall SywewiNey pee oe oe cee ro coe Secretary seiessee oe Margaret Tontz Jultam Deou Stephens meee ee ee eee ‘Tréastirer .s0. 3 ee eee Frankie Cox | | } | Mier tlecs © o:wilriay-se stereos ees eye cee Sergeant-ateArms | french cee ee Celia Coil ] ood Kmmas Jo) Tayloriec-ac4 35 ee Vista, Reporter 25;cccccscsesecontaqere-cenaeeareetnes Eva Fawcett )( = Sponsor—Miss Ruby Canton } | ROSTER TY Grace Angel, ’27, Pauls Valley Marguerite Braden, °29, Perry Maxine Brier, “30, Guthrie Winnie Bryant, ’27, Edmond Elizabeth Callahan, 30, Hominy Gladys Cannon, °’27, Edmond Celia Coil, ’27, Ft. Smith, Ark. Laura Mae Cornish, ’28, Edmond Frankie Cox, °27, Okarche Lauree Crossfield, 30, Pauls Valley Ruby Dittemore, ’27, Blackwell Eva Fawcett, °29, Prague Hazel Fleming, °27, Pauls Valley Myrtle Gowin, °29, Prague Osa Lee Hope, °27, Frederick Marie Jelsma, °29, Guthrie Ruth Kerlin, 30, Edmond Joyce Marks, °29, Edmond Alice Mae Martin, ’29, Perry Beryl Overman, °28, Yukon Anna Rogers, 30, Avant Irma Shelton, ’29, Edmond Edith Opal Smith, °28, Edmond Julia Lee Stephens, ’27, Edmond Faye Taggart, °29, Emma Jo Taylor, ’29, Oklahoma City Margaret Tontz, °30, Edmond Edith Valentine, °30, Oklahoma City Ruby Jean Walls, °27, Edmond Frances West, ’27, Minco one hundred seventy 2 r one hundred seventy-one Colors—Purple and White First Semester Paul Howell Karl Brown Rex Greene) eee Willis Nethery Carroll Carruth Btn be ee eet Secretary Arena Club V Founded 1908 Flower—Violet OFFICERS Second Semester ee ee ee ee Rex Greer Carroll Carruth TT@aSuiet nt eee Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors—F. L. Fordice—D. L. Manier. ROSTER Donald Ahrens, °30, Oklahoma City Henry Banks, ’29, Edmond Karl Brown, °28, Oklahoma City Carroll Carruth, °28, Edmond Chauncey Cowles, ’27, Edmond Ted Cronkite, ’27, Colorado Springs, Colorado 30, Britton °29, Britton Howard Crum, Richard Crum, William Fisher, °30, Ardmore Rex Greer, ’28, Woodford Robert E. Henderson, °27, Edmond Paul Howell, °28, Edmond Bud Kale, °30, Edmond John Kessler, ’29, Edmond W. M. Lockett, Jr., °29, Edmond Walter F. Marks, ’29, Edmond Broun Mayall, ’27, Edmond Albert MeClellan, °30, Guthrie Maurice Muzzy, ’27, El Reno Willis Nethery, ’29, Oklahoma City Jerome Payne, °30, Edmond Dee Petree, °28, Cement Mayburn Wilday, ’28, Edmond one hundred seventy-two three one hundred seventy- a en Colors—Purple and Gold First Semester | Wendell Simmons E. C. Frederick 1 James VY. Conover | Joe Brown (First Term) William Zeman (Second Term) ak Peter L. Richter ............ | J. Everett Spradlin ............. ee | immo — A “The Bronze Book +1927 OFFICERS Second Semester eS President, Sect ee eee, AICS RON OMeD ee cara ete Vice President. 25.2. . eaccupee- eee Ober LL eR IC HEE hee cee omen MOCKOLATY ssc. cck eeee tp cee ee WY CTO a oa Wiggs (0s sees oe TE@aSUrer «2.0 ce ee ee ee ee Sergednt-at-ATms ge eee Haro enemhivels Ree ey Yell |Master S 2 eee eA ae ey ST ™ — PX Ve “a “ Senate Club Founded 1912 Flower—Lilac Sponsors—F. O. Seymour—E. L. Howell ROSTER Joe H. Brown, °27, Okemah Harold Burton, °’27, Chickasha Hardy Clemons, °28, Duke James V. Conover, ’28, Paoli James T. Crouch, 727, Brady E. C. Frederick, ’27, Hennepin rc A. J. Frisby, ’29, Sapulpa Alton Gambel, °29, Calumet Jack Huebner, °29, Harper, Kansas Thomas Iles, °30, Prague. Zack O. Lincoln, ’27, Edmond Marvin Molloy, ’27, Hollis Floyd Newberry, ’29, Edmond Merle J. Nichols, ’29, Arapaho Peter L. Richter, ’29, Edmond Eugene Rivers, °30, Edmond Wendell Simmons, ’27, Edmond Claude E. Singleton, ’27, Waurika G. Ray Smith, ’29, Kingfisher Everett Spradlin, °27, Pauls Valley James Walker, °30, Chickasha Bryan Watkins, °30, Edmond Noah Watson, °30, Milfay William Zeman, °30, Medford one hundred seventy-four za tase ERT RRNA : es one hundred seventy-five “STMT — The Bronze BooR 1927 )s lJ Browning Club som Founded 1925 Colors—Cream and Brown Flower—Pansy OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grace Obermiller .............. .. -..... Mins Pea Président “2.0.8 eee ee, Leila Dickson Fern’ Linek 2... Ge te cae ee eee Vice. President sae Enid Hayward Marys Jomstep lenses: es ae Secretary and Dreasurer geese eee eee ree Fern Linck Sponsor—Grady Watkins ROSTER Bertha Ahrens, °27, Kingfisher Sylvia Conley, ’28, Chandler Velma Conover, °29, Paoli Lelia Dickson, °’28, Davis Montie Elliott, ’29, Wynnewood Hazel Elswick, 30, Pauls Valley Olive Gault, °28, Loco Ola Hartness, ’27, Davis Elsie Hayward, °30, Chandler Enid Hayward, °30, Chandler Fern Linck, ’27, Oklahoma City Aline Lowry, 730, Lawton Grace Obermiller, °28, Tulsa Myrtle Pitchford, °29, Davis Cecil Smith, ’29, Okarche Mary Jo Stephenson, ’28, Edmond Juanita Whitefield, ’27, Edmond Ovaree White, °27, Maysville Hazel Winsworth, °28, Tulsa Ruth Witten, ’29, Edmond Lena Wren, °27,. Clinton one hundred seventy-six o one hundred seventy-seven ; ° r C « fae RSE Sy, The Bronze Book+1927 )y7=w mr } ' Xx — 7 vy, Pi al ioneer Club Founded 1896 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Spangler ener President oe aes Lauren Williams Alice L. Smith VicerPresident 22 eee Serena Elder Grace Berry Necretary an diel ceasic eran eee eee Wallace Coyne Raye bLOUtg esol. ee eS eee Sergeant-at-Arms ae. _ Glen Oakes Forrest Lewis Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms _........... Robert Spangler Sponsors—Mrs. D. L. Meagher—Miss Cora Stroud © ROSTER } Grace Berry, Minco Walter Kordis, Edmond Geraldine Blackwell, Edmond Alice Leonard, Edmond | Edith Blades, Edmond Forrest Lewis, Edmond | Edith Canada, Edmond Hazel McCown, Artesia, New Mexico ih. Melba Cooper, Edmond Glen Oakes, Edmond Wallace Coyner, Edmond Florence Randolph, Edmond Fowler Cross, Edmond Eugene Rivers, Edmond Lewis Dawson, Edmond Alice Lillian Smith, Sapulpa ps lA Gladys Elder, Edmond Robert Spangler, Edmond 17 Serena Elder, Edmond Grace Stevenson, Edmond it Eddie Fisher, Edmond Blanche Sumners, Hominy { ) Adele Frisby, Sapulpa Lester W. Thompson, Edmond Tom Frisby, Sapulpa Margaret Waller, Sapulpa = Velma Goodner, Edmond lone Waller, Sapulpa ial Forrest Himes, Edmond R. Lauren Williams, Guthrie Ray Houtz, Earlsboro Eloise Windle Lucile Kordis. Edmond one hundred seventy-eight ri en ag speci ane 1 e | eat cewenaebcaeaeee on: Be: es) tte pation? a 7 | AY eee a SS ick vee beng, “nage i ai eee Teche sth fas a 2 = 9 th see ne: “8 a a ot ON 5 2 pride . y ae coe KAS ed” he Oey. oe — 7 = —————————_- _—___—] Alta Atkinson, 30, Wellington, Texas Edris Balthrop, 30, Marietta Juna Bateson, H. S., Sparks Nova Bateson, °30, Sparks Nellie Bradford, 30, Blackwell Corenne Burks, °30, Edmond De Ette Coffman, 730, Crescent Anetha Cretors, H. S., Fairfax Geneva Dark, H. S., Edmond Elise Fouquet, H. S., Sparks John Gossett, H. S., Edmond Emma Hammond, H. S., Edmond Mildred Henderson, H. S., Edmond Mary Holland, H. S., Edmond Elizabeth Hutchens, °30, Mountain View Gertrude Kindle, °30, Edmond aA ‘The Bronze Book +1927 A Ti! Lyceum Club Founded 1896 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester (@harnontes Lay caper eee re ee resi enitieess err Ek ee. ree . Nova Bateson INO Va me Bal CSOl Mme e. Sit ira eee RnR rere VEC emma resi Cen tame eeen tae eee oe Louise Whitefield ManyaGordom Mitchell. een oe Sechehany ms ee eee Mary Elizabeth McCray (lolniMe GOSsetin es eee eee ee ee Fee Pineal Stineiy =e ee eee ee eee ns Mary Holland Uitonarsey. AVewa) Geely ce ee Oe rere eee DIELS EIN) See Se ee ee Charron Payne Vanya ondonmelvint che lise sess eee ee Vista Reporter Mary Gordon Mitchell Sponsors—Hattie Gray-Potter —Hedwig Schaefer ROSTER Edrie Lamb, H. S., Goodnight Ruth Lindsay, 30, Oilton Arline Lowrimore, 730, Okemah Esther Hayden McCray, H. S., Edmond Mary Elizabeth McCray, H. S., Edmond Mary Gordon Mitchell, H. S., Edmond Gladys Morrow, H. S., Hennepin Charron Payne, H. S., Edmond Marjorie Peck, H. S., Goltry Frances Prewett, H. S., Lebanon, Tenn. Myra Pride, H. S., Edmond Estelle Ralston, $30) Tulsa Ruth Ann Remy, °30, Apache Floda Steele, H. S., Eddy Forrest Van Pelt, H. S., Edmond Dorothy Warner, H. S., Perry Louise Whitefield, H. S., Edmond one hundred seventy-nine - ‘The Bronze BooR +1927 )y7=mm a y ——— — —— oa —_—— Quill Club Founded 1917 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W, J. Everett Spradlin’ .o:232cccteci.-2 ee Presidente Daphne Lance Y [ee iauhrse YWasverentalel see ee ee Vice. Presidents s.. = eee Lester Martin ( ) + A . . Dorisi¢oparks ees see ee Secnetaryaand sl reaSune yess =e ane Doris Sparks Daphne Lance Lavinia Richie Una Vey Bateson, 29, Sparks a4 Edris Balthrop, °30, Marietta . Marguerite Braden, ’29, Perry Mayme Brown, °27, Okemah Christine Comer, ’29, Hominy Laura Mae Cornish, ’29, Edmond | | Jewell Cornelius, °30, Randlett Ora Gentry, °27, Lawton | Mamie Good, °30, Prague C Ralph Greer, “30, Hollister � � Rex Greer, “28, Woodford i Irene Hall, 30, Meeker (( ) Ola Hartness, ’27, Davis 1] Forrest Himes, “30, Edmond Edna Jennings, °30, Piedmont Coila Kinder, 29, Comanche Magdelena Kohler, H. S., Meeker Ruth Kooken, ’29, Waurika Mamie Lamb, °29, Goodnight Daphne Lance, ’27, Edmond Eva Lantz, °29, Sapulpa i | Fern Linck, ’27, Oklahoma City Faye Linck, ’29, Oklahoma City Alice Mae Martin, ’29, Bray Vista Reporter Yell Leader Margarette Baker, “29, Pauls Valley Sponsor—Guy M. Rankin ROSTER Lester Martin, ’29, Vernon, Texas Glen Evelyn McCarty, ’27, Mustang Margaret Metcalf, °30, Bartlesville Nita Belle Moon, °29, Okemah Glen Oakes, °29, Edmond Bessie Pride, °29, Edmond Alda Burt Rankin, ’29, Temple Kathryn Reed, °29, Copan Ruth Ann Remy, °30, Apache Lavinia Richie, °29, Davenport Loretta Seaman, °30, Foraker Ethel Sink, °29, Longdale Irlene Snyder, ‘29, Edmond J. Everett Spradlin, ‘27, Pauls Valley Doris Sparks, ‘27, Oklahoma City Ruth Tevebaugh, 30, Edmond Roxie Thompson, “30, Elmore City Mrs. Lois Walters, 29, Edmond Edith Watkins, °29, Orlando Noah Watson, °30. Milfay Faye Watterson, °30, McCloud Juanita Whitefield, ’27, Edmond Ruby Clark Whitson, °29, Wellston Martha Williams, ’27, Loco lone Wilson, ’27, Edmond one hundred eighty Pree rer Lot, eae Ph Ora Gentry 2 ang atic A ne ee Ola Hartness one hundred eighty-one ‘The Bronze Book +1927 ) )A= ™™™mrj Science Club Founded 1923 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Henderson 2 oe ee Presidente Robert Hendersor Olen Shope .... Vice President ere ten ire Li Olen Shope Ruth Weidenheimer ; Secretary and Treasurer —.. eae ee ...Karl Brown v Margie Townsend 22cm Vista e Reporters 5 n. eee eee Nella Hodgson Sponsor—Cliff R. Otto ROSTER Karl Brown, °28, Oklahoma City James V. Conover, ’27, Paoli Roy Damron, °29, Ardmore per Mrs. Starr Otto Doyel, Edmond William Fletcher, “30, Guthrie Robert Henderson, °27, Stillwater 1 Mrs. Nella Hodgson, °27, Edmond f Prof. E. L. Howell, Edmond ] Prof. W. C. Jamieson, Edmond Iva Laffoon, ’27, Prague ) Phoebe Lyon, ’27, Chandler } ( Eugene Rivers, °29, Edmond TX Olen Shope, °28, Edmond Margie Townsend, °27, Edmond ee Ruth Weidenheimer, ’27, Ponca City mt Se oe eas saststaba atalsislgiststaka PELE. one hundred eighty-two A The Bronze Book 1927 e (YA W The Club Contests Competition in club affairs during the term of 1926-1927 took a step forward with the addition of several outside debates. Besides the regular inter-club debates, the T. O. K.’s, with a team consisting of Mary Ellen Hogan and Virgie Cradduck, met a team from Southwestern College at Winfield, Kansas on March 17. A Triumvirate team, consisting of Margaret Jones and Ruth Potter, met a team at the North Texas Teachers College at Denton, Texas on April 8. A team consisting of Karl Brown and Willis Nethery met a team from Denton on March 28. The question which the girls debated was: Resolved, that Congress should enact a uniform marriage and divorce law. The boys debated that the .air service should be made a separate department of the national defense. In the first contest of the year the Arena Club won both the debate and oration de- cisions. The Arenas were represented in debate by Karl Brown and Willis Nethery, and in oration by Raymond Michols. The Senate Club was represented in debate by William Zeman and Zack. O. Lincoln, with Mr, Alton Gambel as orator. The question for debate was: Resolved, that malicious, premeditated, and deliberate murder should be punished by death in the state of Oklahoma. The Arena Club reciprocated its winning this contest by forfeiting to the Senate Club during the second semester, both the debate and the oration. The girls’ debating clubs discussed the advisability of calling a Constitutional Convention in Oklahoma in 1927 for th e purpose of revising the Constitution. The Triumvirate Club, represented by Ruth Nichols and Ruth Potter, won over the T. O. K.’s, represented by Daphne Lance and Christine Comer. In the second T. O. K.-Triumvirate contest, a T. O. K. team, consisting of Frances Cleaver and Susan Patty Lockett, won over a Triumvirate team, consisting of Lois Dearing and Mollie Mae Wolff, on the question: Resolved, that Con- gress should enact farm legislation as advocated by the MecNary-Haugen Bill. The Lyceum Club won the Lyceum-Pioneer contest both in the fall and in the spring. Those who represented the Lyceum Club during the year were: Louise Whitefield, Ruth Ann Remy, Nova Bateson, and Mary Holland, debaters; Charron Payne and Louise Whitefield, orators; Mildred Henderson and Mary Gordon Mitchell, readers; Gertrude Kendall and Geneva Dark, planists. Members of the Pioneer Club who took part in the contests were: Wallace Coyner, Edith Blades, Lauren Williams, and William Fletcher, debaters; Ruby Ratcliff and Alice Smith, readers; Alice Smith and Robert Spangler, orators; Lauren Williams and Jane Moore, ) pianists. In oration, Carroll Carruth represented Central in the Peace Contest at Norman, and Odous Honaker in the Old Line State Contest.. Opal Gladys Smith represented Central in the State Reading Contest at Tahlequah. The contestants in the Triangular were Frances Cleaver and Odous Honaker, who re- mained at home and defended the negative, and Daphne Lance and W. M. Lockett Jr., who went to Weatherford and argued for the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that Congress should pass a farm relief measure similar to that advocated in the McNary-Haugen Bill. The alternates were Susan Patty Lockett for the negative and Lois Dearing for the affirmative. hs one hundred eighty-three Scholarships and Awards Since 1922-1923 it has been customary to offer a scholarship of two hundred dollars to the stu- dent making the highest average during the school year. Any student in school is eligible for this scholarship except Seniors, but no student may re- ceive it two successive years. Much interest has been taken in the awarding of the scholarship and it has been a source of in- spiration for many students to work more effi- ciently. Those who have been rewarded for their efforts are Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Turney, Miss Stella Curtis, Miss Sidna Franklin, and Miss Doris Sparks. Another reward for high scholarship was _ of- fered at Central in the spring of 1924. Mrs. Emma Estill -Harbour offered a silver loving cup to be- come the permanent possession of the club whose members made the highest average for three terms. or seven terms it was passed from club to club. During the eighth term the T. O. Kk. Club came into permanent possession of it. The Clubs of Central are now contesting for a second cup which was offered by Mrs. Harbour in the spring of 1926. This cup has been won in the following order: Triumvirate, Shakespeare, Triumvirate. Mr. Marshall W. Gregory, one of Central’s debaters, offers a medal to the best debater in the college. In addition to being the best debater, the winner must fulfill certain qualifications as to character, scholarship, ete. Mr. Lee Wade, who won the medal in 1926, was the first person to win this medal. The Lyceum-Pioneer Winner’s medal was offered by Professor O. W. Jeffries in the spring of 1926 as a revival of the old medal offered by the faculty members to these clubs in the early days. The club which wins this medal three successive times comes into permanent possession of it. The Lye- eum President is wearing it now as a result of having won the spring con- LES. one hundred eighty-four ASR. Activities one hundred eighty-five im, “The Bronze Book +1927 )y—= mE} Wy 'T ——— oe 4 ey Ca YG aaa Ye } | WENDELL SIMMONS OPAL GLADYS SMITH Business Manager Editor-in-Chief | To the Bronze Book Staff of 1927 I wish to express my thanks and ap- preciation for the work each individual has done. ay. { é : JN Through their co-operation and hard work we have been able to get if ) - 5 ; “ i eae 5 ‘ | ] the book out earlier than ever before—and it is a book of which we are all | | . - 1 i justly proud. It has been my pleasure to work with a large number of staffs, and the 1927 Staff is indeed worthy of any eredit that may be given it. No one person can publish an annual, and it is through interest in our school, pride in past accomplishments, and a willingness to work, that this 1 | book has been possible. | EMMA ESTILL-HARBOUR | 5 K ) nN W i | c (Q “od — = a a = —————— = —— _ ————________ ——— one hundred eighty-six Bronze Book +1927 a a ¥ | Frances B. Cleaver... ee ee eet Assistant Editor eal CG ee ate ak parted cha _.... Assistant Business Manager U BY aici aera) oye 1 ac be eee ee oem ae Cee sektend Club Editor HEPA aa NDEI Nee cam Daren ye a eo Athletie Editor Cle ree VCO artven se ee eee ee Art Editor Leta. Slaglec_........ See ee Te ey eae Ee Ie Art Editor . Lae Omi ie Ce meen 2 ene SP Oature Kditor Licorice MIG WSO Nae SatManlGe Meet ale cme oie ee eee es Feature Editor AVITAL O ere ONG See ee pt Raat eel le ere ene Joke Editor | | Ora G Ni ire eec eer ee eee wee Senior Representative 1] | LPs La ON wince, 2 i apordearoe Gees ae ..Junior Representative OS in enc AESCN IW! San Ane ee Sophomore Representative | Susan Patty Lockett........... onl reshman Representative | 1] il | 1 a ee 9 =, ————————S_SSS———TLTLl[l L=l“TRSEapEapEpEpEpSpSESESSSSS==—” ——— = one hundred eighty-seven Young Women’s Christian Association . Photo by Watton Miss Lorena Hindes, Faculty Advisor CABINET Opal ‘Gladys, Smith; 27, k.dmond 232.20 ee post, eee eae eee President Lois: Gritting 28. CmOnd eee (Hirst Semester)... Vice-President Susan Patty Lockett, ’30, Edmond.....(Second Semester).................Vice-President Faye Ihinck, “23, Oklahoma. Giry..e ee sacle naar UR tale ee Secretary Alice Forrest, ’29, Kdmond eens oe i epee Si OR _..l‘reasurer Frances Wynn, ’28, Edmond........... A a Cee mere sets 23 ee eee Tiseeie Doris Sparks, 27, Oklahoma City. ee telly pe oe ee en ee Program Ruth Paas, 30. Bdmond..-25.).. eee he Publeity Ava Lee Cox, ’29, Edmond.............. piea toss (First Semester )............ Bible Study Osa Lee Hope, ’27, Frederick........(Second Semester)..........Bible Study Alice Horrest,, (29; Hdmond... 2260. eee _Finance Daphne’ Lance, '27) Ndmond 2 a2 seca Social Service Lois Griffin, ’28, Edmond........ eae (First Semester )........... Membership Gladus Hicks, -’29, Stroud=2 =. = (peeond spemusier) eer Membership Frances Wynn, 728) Hdm0nt 222 2 ee ee Musie Grace Obermiller, ’28, Tulsa... ..(First Semester)... World Fellowship lola Hall, ’30, Nardin wen ( HeCONd Semester )........... World Fellowship Faye Linck, ’ 28, Oklahoma City ce ee sestsssncrtenee OCIA! Miss. Lorena Hindes.. = ee enki eee eeD i Bg eI OEE BOARD Miss Lorena Hindes, Mrs. John G. Mitchell, Mrs. J. D. Kivlehen, Mrs. C. E. Tool, Miss Vivian Bethell, Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour, Mrs. Fred L. Fordiece. one hundred eighty-eight Cy. ic Bronze Book 192% _ Es i} one hundred eighty-nine ‘The Bronze Book +1927 NY Young Men’s Christian Association “y) e net } — Ps i if { es Photo by Watton Photo by Watton | F, L. Fordice kK. L. Chase FACULTY ADVISORS Lb i ; | Founded 1926 | OFFICERS i b R. Carroll Carruth Sear RE ee ee eae Ie, ON sees tps cd voen cov gece Stee coe eee ee President ° Ween ockettenl tamer kbs ce Bese ok ee ee Vice-President (6) Wendell Simmons .......... scsghtcoa? ne res) ee eee Ae Pps eae tant sree Se ee Secretary Y, Rarnest’ Buds Kale. 2. -.22-..:.055-e- 4 ee ee Rie ete ee, ec Treasurer IN Executive Secretary—E. L. Chase If) Faculty Advisor—F,. L. Fordice ROSTER | Karl E, Brown, °28, Oklahoma City Robert B. Kinsey, ’27, Edmond 1} | Joe H. Brown, ’27, Okemah Fred Listen, °29, Edmond Frederick Byers, “29, Mountain View Mont Lawless, ’28; Tishomingo | R. Carroll Carruth, °28, Edmond W. M. Lockett Jr., °28. Edmond | James V. Conover, °28, Paoli Eugene Rivers, °29, Edmond 1} Raymond Coyner, °30, Edmond Ward Rogers, °30, Edmond Richard Crum, °29, Britton Wendell Simmons, °27, Edmond Roy Dameron, °29, Ardmore Claude Singleton, “27, Waurika E. W. Eaton, ’°29, Tryon Otis G. Smith, ’28, Tecumseh 1g A. J. Frisby, 30, Edmond Olen B. Shope, ’28, Edmond Rex Greer, °28, Woodford J. Everett Spradlin, ’27, Pauls Valley Robert Henderson, °27, Stillwater Francis Wallace, °29, Union City I] Forrest Himes, °30, Edmond Bryan Watkins, °30, Edmond Thomas Hes, °29, Prague Moah L. Watson, °30, Milfay Earnest Bud Kale, °29, Edmond Mayburn Wilday, ’28, Edmond one hundred ninety ‘The Bronze Book 19 7 ninety-one one hundred } Ss Vee — accom VA ‘The Bronze Book +1927 hes cl fh OR ETS — = a a | TO D. OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 ° Chrisinas (revtinns Gone are the days of the past i, year! History has forever ee iled them in its everlasting pages. Nothing but fond mem- State Superin hile shepherds watched their flocks afar, ories exist of the actual days Wise men followed a wond’rous’ of yore. Old Man 192¢ has lain stat down, weary of his year of ft Through distant lands it lead the tireless work. In his stead. is the Infant Year 1927. It is youth filled to the brim with a glorious future. It has come way To Him whe in a manger lay. ih Him their gifts of with the rising sun, and its or- old. bit is only begun. [tis filled e story of His birth they with a luxuriant hope; it has no memory. It brings fleeting moments alike to the weary and to the happy. Hts days are numbered, but it d-old message of heeds them not. For d the tidings far and hear- = 1 cheer. all The Vista wishes enturies have passed e then, € faith of those A Happy New Urar | th this christmas : ore sax Rot want to forget f homa’s best friends Supt. M. A. Nash. As state snperints Nash } 1 the cation st e of progressive scho � that with all may abide:! peace this Christmas-tide. Particularly at th are we graciously t i endered Our President rvice ¥ Harold Brown an friends in the Tra er a splendid put 0% ret the University, he A M., and Edmond + Program a St The Vista w late these. youngs the Nor: (Kindly turn to y teachers who wor ‘Alumni -To: Frolic At fer ts splendic Huckins At State Meet The teachers held their anr + ers meet ‘already ) £75 meet at Chic were | pra good crowds alteg he alumni secre- t nni of n near Knoxvil if regular yer 14, 1878, at the sessions, President Joke peared on the He spoke on, the Purpose of Educcam Sy nt Hi Ht adi occasion , train- one hundred ninety-two MM 7— 7 = my SA The Bronze Book +1927 = IK } ¥ —— = = —————————— ¥, -— ae nie a - Wr pee i) W fe IM iprese. TM bern, Lalavernee age, ek ake es | ae a8 i Ae ee een ee ee A A See oe Mo. ©, US Aisne comme Os tech cl CLIUT ( Iccgeeetenree ener Sa rs we ee ee ee Rg ee Saree tice ee Ae Oe Ae Daplineme lane cum GAltermate) iets meek eee wee ene ee ne A. (Oe Ke Cladicmilickcam GAU term ate mee scree tere ee se oe te ee ee ee i, @s Is | | Question: Resolved, that Congress should enact a uniform marriage and divorce law. | ‘Texas Debate Team. () Karrie 1:0 Wit meer eer ae ee Se Arena Wallicm Nether yemees eee sees ae Arena ry © Question: Resolved, that the air service should be made a separate department of the national defense. () ) Texas Debate Team. i )) 1 1 | | i IM Aeabc weer: UWai ae oe se Ree Ee IRE) te a PP ae toe at A Se oe Triumvirate W TERS aga es OE Ue Tame ee ee ee se ger ae Se oe LN SE ON eee Triumvirate WN [Bio taey RGR GUE Soo. 8 ec eI Ik ee ee a nee ee Triumvirate ) Question: Resolved, that Congress should enact a uniform marriage and divorce law. te) Bet a ——— 2s ol 5) oo —- £ J — —————————— —————— — ——— one hundred ninety-three Triangular Debate Teams AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Daphne Lance See Es ee ee W a M, Lockett sasaie Arena Lois Dearing : id cee eee — Triumvirate NEGATIVE THEAM Prancese Gleaver ste ea Fe ee ee ee ee ee es See on le KO) ae Odous Honaker .... Pe xe hte aN eR NE er re e® : Senate Susan Patty Lockett See Roe ee a ee — Gree ee cee nee. eae jie, 10), US The question for debate was: Resolved, that farm legislation as advocated in the “MecNary-Haugen Bill” should be enacted by Congress. The affirmative team debated Southwestern Teachers College at Weatherford, and the negative team debated Northwestern Teachers College of Alva at Edmond. The affirmative was coached by Miss Leita Davis and Mr. Edwin McReynolds, and the negative was coached by Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour and Mr. John Butcher. Both teams were excellent and upheld Central’s-high standards in debating, for which she is known over the state. This is Miss Cleaver’s third time to be on a Central Triangular Team, and both Miss Dearing and Mr. Honaker have debated on former Central Teams. one hundred ninety-four , = — Odous Honaker represented Central in the State Old Line Oratorical Contest this year. His oration is “Duty to God and Country.” in the State Peace Oratorical Contest this = Carroll Carruth represented Central year. His oration is “The One Great Ele- ment of Peace.” | |] Opal Gladys Smith was chosen as | | alternate for both orators. | | Her oration is “America and World | Peace.” } mm 7 “The Bronze Book +1 Oratorical Representatives hundred ninety-five Reader Opal Gladys Smith represented Central in the State Reading Contest held at Tahlequah in May. Her reading was a one-act play, “The Grill,” by George Woodruff Johnston. one hundred ninety-six i ren 4, the Co : “44 in % ye one hundred ninety-eight ninety-nine one hundred = Y 4 —— Timm, “The Bronze Book +1927 Lys Se = ae : —— ee Boys’ Glee Club Pianist—Lena May Carruth Director—Miss Gladys Cox First Tenors Berry Ball Clarence Clodfelter Walter Delbridge Rudolph Dolezal Neal Fisher | Baritones Daniel Bigbee Paul Elkins Norman Gregory Kenneth Hardy Forrest Himes | Lester Hubbard W. P. Kinsey a Harold Ramsay a Ralph Ramsay ES Robert Sutton First Sopranos Izella Baker iA Claire Blackwell V Helen Diffendaffer Ie Mary Louise Finley Thelma Forney Faye Hendricks Marguerite Monahan Bessie Moulten Lavinia Richie Ora Lou Steen Fredda Tays Frances West First Altos Maxine Brier Mabel Kennard Opal Gladys Smith Doris Sparks Gladys Sweeney Lourene Welch Ruth Weidenheimer Ethel White Tone Wilson Second Tenors Henry Banks Rollo Blakely Richard Crum William Fisher John Kessler Robert Kinsey Roy Kunkel Dee Petree Basses E. C. Frederick Murrell Grant Dan Griffin Oman _ Herrold Robert Rankin Robert Spangler Newton Stone Bryan Watkins Noah Watson Harold Witten Girls’ Glee Club Pianist—Frances Wynn Director— Miss Gladys Cox Second Sopranos Thelma Borum Inis Brentlinger Isa Dagraffenreid Beryl Douglas Charlotte Hiatt Edna Kidwell Mildred King Daphne Lance Cleo Randall June Lily Whitefield Second Altos Gwendolyn Campbell Mae Kessler Edith Nichols Ruth Nichols Jewell Mae Stewart Dorothy Warner two hundred Bronze Book +1927 ) —= — = i a —— f — (A Girls’ iris’ Quartet 7 FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Mary Louise Finley Charlotte Hiatt Opal Gladys Smith Jewell Mae Stewart VK ) | | : vy Boys’ Quartet % A | 1 | . FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR BARITONE BASS Clarence Clodfelter Dee Petree W. P. Kinsey Harold Witten Nf ad two hundred one Orchestra Director—C. B. Macklin MEMBERS VIOLINS FLUTE Dorothy Rankin J.C, Brown Homer Young Geneva Holmes Rosalie Ray Hattie Hochderffer Cleda Cory Alice Mae Martin Gladys V. Allen Floranna Ruhl CELLO Robert Rankin CLARINET Norman Gregory two hundred two TRUMPETS Fred Listen Bertha Ahrens TROMBONES Forrest Lewis Daisy Harris BARITONE Ward Rogers BASS Lee Cory DRUMS Glen C. Oakes PIANO Keete r SOLO CORNETS Fred Listen Mary Louise Finley Harold Witten Burnie Bridges FIRST CORONETS Frank Tansel Bertha Ahrens FIRST CLARINETS Norman Gregory John Butcher Theodore Kibby SAXOPHONES Ruth Witten Ollen Major BEUTE J. C. Brown ‘The Bronze Book + 192 Band Director—J. W. Witten MEMBERS TROMBONES Byron Witten Forrest Daisy Harris ALTOS Forrest Himes Gene Shelton BARITONES Robert Williams Ward Rogers BASS Lee Cory DRUMS James Francis Wright Glen Oakes ft (Snare) (Snare) (Bass) two hundred three Orpheus Club Founded 1924 Colors—Green and Gold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester | Lillian Keeter ........ = ite, President 25. 2e oe ee ee Ruby Lee Bowers Frances™ Hlauc7 eee a Se Ra. os ner Vice President 2e=--. eee Bonita Whorton ] Ruby slbees Bowersy == ene Secretary. and areas vine nse eee eee eee Geneva Dark PF Mary. Gordons Vitche) less eee Vistas Reporter mesa eeeee e Mary Gordon Mitchell ‘The Bronze Book +1927 SS Sponsor—Charles B. Macklin. Flower—Jonquil ROSTER Ruby Lee Bowers, ’27, Tuttle Helen Louise Cavender, ’29, Pauls Valley Ava Lee Cox, ’29, Edmond Fowler Cross, Edmond Geneva Dark, H. S., Edmond Alice Forrest, “29, Edmond Aline Forrest, ’29, Edmond Velma Goodner, H. S., Edmond Esther Eiattee 30; Edmond Frances Haug, °28, Edmond WORSE OR seta Og two hundred four Lillian Keeter, °27, Catoosa Mary Elizabeth McCray, H. S., Edmond Mary Gordon Mitchell, H. S., Edmond | Sarah Rowley, °30, Cushing Adeline Steen, H. S., Edmond Ralph Ramsay, °30, Edmond Bonita Whorton, ’28, Lexington =, Juanita Whitefield, ’27, Edmond Frances Wynn, °28, Edmond = | | mt r cs ee j | | | Athletics two hundred five Photo by Watton (QUANG Ik, (AMG) iS Photo by Watton Photo by Watton ERNEST HOWELL EDGAR WAX two hundred six ARCHIE COURTNEY, Captain; Edmond Halfback In the first game of the season, which was played with the Tonkawa Preparatory School Mavericks before the Oklahoma State Fair, the Bronchos had not yet developed a high de- gree of teamwork and lacked the scoring punch necessary to make a tally. Many chances to score failed because of errors, and a chilly north wind prevented Diamond Roach from get- ting in his deadly place kicks. The Tonkawa men fought desperately and succeeded in holding the score 0-0. In spite of the low score the Wantland team showed distinct promise of developing into true Broncho form with a little more co-operation and seasoning. The second game of the State Fair series was played before an overflow crowd of some 2500 spectators. This game was a repetition of the one a week before, the Oklahoma City University Goldbugs battling the Bronchos to a nothing-to-nothing draw. The game was bit- terly contested and there were many exciting moments. Roach was in perfect form, averaging 40 yards with his punts. Dennis and Wells did some remarkable work on the defense. The Pep Club ceremonies featured the period between halves. Prized trophies captured from the campuses of the respective schools were exchanged with due form. two hundred seven ‘The Bronze Book +1927 )yzZ TAT. W ‘ e at quarter an attempt by Folks of Pittsburg | | LEY OTE TLL IEE LS EE IT J � to punt from his 16 yard line was blocked oy o and Rex Standifer fell on the ball for a 0 touchdown. Roach kicked for the extra point. This was followed by some wild | } i } _] - yh al | ct | WALTER CRAMER, Blackwell tee Tackle l | | After a week’s rest the Bronchos trav- | eled to Pittsburg, Kansas where they downed | Were ; : : | the Pittsburg teachers for the first victory of the season. The heavy Kansas team kept the Bronze and Blue on the defensive during ae - a || the first half of the game. In the third ; Bes Be JAP L. WOOD, Perry 0 A'l-State End © } { ae ( two hundred eight Dil TITITITYT sESEUIE EEE oY — _ ai ik | TITITIINT TT SEUSS ES: mm y “The Bronze Book 1927 a 4 sareiaat ate 1 rae it |} passing on the part of the Kansas teachers; but the Bronchos were going good and in the last quarter Roach kicked goal from placement. Kansas rallied and made a touchdown. FRANK FISK, Medford Guard MARION SURBECK, Edmond Quarterback After three low score games _ the Bronchos raised their season’s total by win- ning over the Northwestern State Teachers College team 23-0 at Alva. The Central team started fighting and were never stop- ped. D. Roach kicked a field goal for the two hundred nine aaa Tie, “The Bronze Bo tween the poles twice for six points. Ken- neth Cramer added six more on a line plunge, while Roach’s versatile toe added the extra and final point of the game. Regardless of what the score might in- dicate (14-10 in favor of the Centenary | LESLIE VAN NOY, Delaware }{ FP Quarterback 7 | ia | | first score, then Kenneth Cramer hit the line for a touchdown. Roach kicked for the ex: hae | tra tally and the half ended 10-0 in favor | of the Bronze and Blue. When _ hostilities y were re-opened Roach put the pig-skin be- ee : ARTHUR SCHROCK, Tuttle 7 2a End © v | ® A 2 - 8 | | i 4 a ] oes | a | 1) |] | | | ; | | | i | 1 | | | | ‘al ea two hundred ten —— = Se ee e Bronze Book «+1927 INA TT Gentlemen) if the Bronchos ever played win- ning football it was at the Shreveport game with Centenary College. This spectacular game was played before a crowd estimated at 3000 at the Louisiana State Fair. The game was not won until the closing minutes FRANK BUD HYSON, Pawnee End HAROLD PRUDHOM, Tackle Oklahoma City of the 4th quarter, when with the Bronchos leading 10-7 a long Centenary pass won vic- tory for the Gentlemen. Another pass made the additional point. Until that moment the Gents had had their backs to the wall throughout. two hundred eleven The Bronze Book 1927 | TM MORRIS C. WELLS, Purcell Quarterback After a Centenary score in the first per- iod Central came back strong but was unable to score in the second period. In the third stanza after three consecutive first downs Van Noy passed 25 yards to Cramer, plac- ing the ball on the 10 yard line. Cramer two hundred twelve then darted through for a touchdown. Roach kicked goal. In the last quarter Roach executed a field goal to break the tie. After the long trip to Louisiana the Bronchos maintained their undefeated con- ference record by a bitterly fought 7-0 vic- DENVER WATTS, Morris Tackle the Northeastern Redmen. The lone tally was made in the first period when a long pass from Roach to Wood net- ted 56 yards and a touchdown for Central. Roach performed as usual for the extra point. A kicking duel ensued. The Red- tory over ALVA JOHNSTON, Yukon End JACK DALE SCOTT, Yukon Quarterback men’s only threat, when they were within 10 yards of the goal in the second quarter. failed when Schrock returned a fumble 32 yards. A place kick in the last quarter went wild. The Bronchos were in good ferm, making ten first downs to three for North- eastern. two hundred thirteen Tmmm= V A ‘The Bronze Book+1927 ))-=u T7777 —— ve to successive contest with the Southwestern Bulldogs being played on the thirteenth day of the month proved to be a jinx on the Bronchos, and they lost for the first time of the season 6-3 in favor of the Bulldogs. DIAMOND D. ROACH, Chickasha Guard Homecoming day was unlucky for the Bronze and Blue football team this year. It was a glorious day and there was a crowd of about 2100 old “grads” and stu- dents, but the fact that it was the thirteenth JAMES A. YOUNG, Sperry Tackle two hundred fourteen (‘The Bronze Book + 1927 IW UMM A fifty-eight yard run by a _ Bull-dog back accounted for the only touchdown. Roach place kicked for Central’s score at the end of the second quarter. Central had the edge in the punting duel that followed and in a final rally in the last period Courtney WALTER HOLT, Bristow Quarterback CLARKE S. MOORE, Dewey Center tore through Southwestern’s line for a_bril- liant 33 yard run. Jap Woods, our dimin- utive end, did spectacular work throughout the game, only to be injured in the last few minutes of play. two hundred fifteen poe eter RR NO TN eee p (4 r Ihe Bronze Book +1927 YAM REX STANDIFER, Edmond Center Earlier in the day the Broncho “Has- beens’ romped over the °26 “Reserves” in a tight game. In the most bitterly fought game of the season the Baptist Bison came out from be- hind in the final period and after rallying desperately tied the score 3-3 by a place kick in the last few minutes of play. two hundred sixteen Central Jead the scoring in the first quarter when Roach place kick from the 30 yard line. The Bison aggregation battled savagely but Central had a little better of the affair throughout the game. The con- test was marked by many fumbles on the part of both teams. KENNETH CRAMER, Blackwell All-State Fullback ae Se © A The Bronze Book 1927 In the final game of the year the Bron- chos, after a brilliant struggle, against a strong wind and dust, were nosed out by the Phillips Haymakers in the last 50 seconds of play. The game was hard fought, with ROBERT DENNIS, Halfback Marlow Roach consistently outpunting the Enid back. Two attempts to place kick failed be- cause of the high south wind. The Hay- makers lost an excellent chance to score when the Bronchos held them for downs on Cen- tral’s two-yard line. WILLARD H. COMPTON, Dewey Halfback two hundred seventeen ‘The Bronze Book «1927 yA ii E] 2 bi ul } ) Vv v September October 8 October 15 October=222 = ee Okla. Baptist University..........( Homecoming) Edmond Octobere29 =) = See: oe Oklahoma, Unaverbity:2.2 225 ee Norman November sd: =e ee L doe ee SOUtK Ca SECrI se aes are ee Edmond November 122-23 es eee = SOUL WES Terie ae ences ee ene eee ae ee Weatherford Novel era 19s yee eer eee Open. 2.18 2 oe ee ee INGVenmb Gry 20 sere ee ee eee Phillips. aera eee ago ecksce eee eee Enid ( i} | | YEA, BRONCHOS! YEA, BRONCHOS! YEA! YEA! YEA! ee a —AS ieee = pencil = = ————— Ps : = aan ——— two hundred eighteen TTR Oe Basket Ball After a rather heavy grid-season, the Broncho men came back strong after the holidays and from the number and quality of men working out on the courts at Central Hall, the prospects were bright for a winning cage team. Several lettermen were back. as well as a long string of new men, all with excellent high school records behind them. But the results FRANK BUD HYSON, Pawnee Guard of the first games showed that even this wealth of material might prove a handicap, for it was difficult to simmer the cagers down to a quintet that would prove to be the winning combination. After a rather drab opening game with the Phillips Haymakers in which the Bronchos colors went down 35-15, the Central Cagers made an extended trip, first to Shawnee, then East Central at Ada, re- CLIFTON HERRINGTON, Sperry Guard ELDEN T. WAGNER, Cement Forward two hundred nineteen d [ ALVA JOHNSTON, Yukon Center LESLIE VAN NOY, Delaware Guard The Bronze Book +1927 —_———. SS turning by the way of Durant. Each game was a repetition of the first one. There was a great deal of excellent individual playing, flashes of winning team-work, but withal a lack of the scoring punch. In the fast game with Tulsa University, January 28th, the foreign team rung the basket to win 22-17. ELMER GEORGE KUPER, Thomas Forward This game was marked by the stellar playing of Eshel- man and Cox. Central took to the road again but the result was always the same. In spite ‘of the obviously excellent Broncho team developed by Coach Wantland, it seemed for a time-as if the Bronze and Blue cagers were going through the season with their record of de- feat unblemished, two hundred twenty tel a ee ee se Pr a The Bronze Book +1927 Rum aan’ EOE LTR EDR ie However, the tide turned suddenly with the un- expected win over the strong Baptist team Friday, February 25th. At the beginning of the second half, when the Bronchos saw that victory was in_ sight, they put out some real fight to win in an exciting finish, 26-25. Bad luck cannot continue forever, and on Feb- ruary 26th the flashy Northeastern team was easily defeated by the Broncho men. WALTER R. ONEY, Sperry Forward CHARLES ESHELMAN, Pawnee Forward The Quintet journeyed to Tulsa the next week- end, where after a hard-fought game, the Golden Hurricanes were defeated 29-26, On Friday, March 4th, the cage men ‘went to Tahlequah to vie with the Redmen in the closing con- test of the season. There the Central team, lead by the uncanny scoring of Ray Cox, won the curtain tilt 32-25. NS o RAY WILLIAM COX, Cement Forward two hundred twenty-one MMI m+, The Bronze Book +1927 )Xz Se “é —— ow = 3 | Wrestling A © “ The Broncho grapplers won the state collegiate championship cup at a4 the conference wrestline tournament which was held at Edmond. The Cen- tral team won four falls, two second places, a tie, and two individual cham- pionships for a total of twenty-eight points. Southwestern ran up a total of twenty-six points, followed by Northeastern and Baptist University with | six each. Murphy, at 125 pounds, and Wood at 135, accounted for six and five points, respectively, and won the individual championships of their weights. two hundred twenty-two March March April April April Track Schedule TRESS Es, AES coe ge ND Ae oe Se ee Austin, Texas EVAN Mme LCG Lo Vics Rta ee eR ete a es: Srey e eee Houston, Texas Dual Meet, Oklahoma City University.............. Oklahoma City, Okla. Okla momen Unnmversity: Kiel ayer see center tees Norman, Okia. PRG IR GC tm LUG ly Sense ee deed ete ee ele er as de Lawrenee, Kansas Dual Meet, Southwestern Teachers College......Weatherford, Okla. Dual Meet, Oklahoma Baptist University.......... Edmond, Oklahoma Oklahoma Intercollegiate Meet. Shawnee, Oklahoma two hundred twenty-three Tm = A The Bronze Book +1927 )y-=wmImmm Tennis Following the interest aroused by our championship tennis teams last year, the net game is fast becoming a major sport at Cen- tral. Three of the most brilliant letermen of last year are back, and the runner-up in the collegiate singles championship play is performing better than ever this year. This, JOE BRYANT, Edmond Singles and Doubles to-gether with the wealth of material in the form of new men that are turning out every- day on the eight splendid new courts, seem to. make it certain that Central will lead again this year in Collegiate Tennis, PAUL ELKINS, Edmond Singles and Doubles two hundred twenty-four A The Bronze Book 1927 ) == Tennis Schedule—1927 INjorrll Wh, Olivine: Ieeyomcye (Win tacvia ee ee Shawnee PAINE wh ra dbicis ie (SOULE Tie) MCE eee Fae ear see na beth acimyt caabite Soka Ada ANowall 2A. VPAavi MOY UBPAWA ETSI Bee ean ene ee Edmond Aah keer e TAVARES QO ci porst-91 yee et eee anes Seen eee Edmond May 6. Oklanoma baptist Whiversity... 2.20 ee-cs ches Edmond WIS ily ALANS WALT: A fs oy oe eee ge eee ea eee Edmond May 14 Tntercolléstate Towrnmament sco... tecce ce eens Shawnee r Other dates to be arranged. | LELAND EATON, Cashion Singles and Doubles two hundred twenty-five The Bronze Book +1927 }; v SET Letter Girls’ Club Y Georgia Auxier, Tulsa Edrie Lamb, Goodnight fof Una Vey Bateson, Sparks Edith Major, Kingfisher Margaret Benson, Kingfisher Jessie Miller, Hastings | May Cline, Drumright Grace Obermiller, Tulsa De Ette Coffman, Crescent Erma Rounsavell, Chandler | Margaret Dearden, Britton Floranna Ruhl, Edmond | Marguerite Flood, Deer Creek Kathryn Smith, Henrietta ae Mabel Gossett, Edmond Edith Watkins, Orlando a Addie Greer, Loveland Virginia Watson, Dustin | Gladus Hicks, Stroud Opal Webster, Deer Creek 7 , SDONSOT Seeley ea hee eee Miss Zona Smith | two hundred twenty-six a ‘The Bronze Book 1927 WN yum President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Leslie Van Noy Archie Courtney R. Carroll Carruth Jap Woods Walter Cramer Kenneth Cramer Arthur Lee Schrock Eugene Rivers Walter Marks Joe Bryant Frank Hyson Marion Surbeck and ‘Treasurer Central Lettermen’s Club Organized 1922 ROSTER Morris Wells Maurice Ponton Basil Murphy Melvin Lemmons Jack Scott Walter Oney Lester Hubbard Chester Woodruff Bryan Watkins Frank Fisk James P. Harrison Wallace Borum Elmer Kuper Dee Petree Elden T. Wagner Harold Prudhom Denver Watts Clifton Herrington Fred Gibson Everett Baumgartner Earl Murphy Paul Elkins A. J. Johnson Willard Compton two hundred twenty-seven Leslie Van Ee Sen Bre spies peewee gon tombe eee hotel Archie Courtney ee eels Cekerolll Cawecohele PO Rae 2-8 ee ere) ea eet Hee ee ct ee Ok (NG Noy Wantland Albert Young Walter Holt Rex Standifer Clark Moore Robert Dennis Diamond Roach Ray Cox Clayton Rutherford Charles Eshelman Leland Eaton Paul Bryant Ernest Howell Timm, “Ihe Bronze Book+ 1927 } YS 1 — ————— ¢ . | e——__—_____— _ Y Central Lettermen’s Club : As the name implies, the Lettermen’s Club of Central is composed of men who have | made a letter in one or more of the five sports carried on by the school through the capable coaching and leadership of C. W. Wantland. Any young man in the process of earning a letter in football, basketball, wrestling, tennis or track is considered a pledge to this club unless he as has previously earned a letter. The antiquity of its roster becomes astonishing when we learn 7) that it dates back as far as 1898. A continuity of membership provides for a strong force toward the accomplishment of its two-fold purpose. The purposes of the Lettermen’s Club are to stimulate a better fellowship among its resi- — dence members, and to strengthen the bond of love and responsibility between its non-residence members and the athletic program of the school. The retention of the high class personnel of | | this club depends largely upon the kind of athletes our graduates send to us to become its future || members. The carefulness with which they select athletes determines greatly the strength of R the club’s effectiveness. ©) IN One of the outstanding functions of the Lettermen’s Club is the execution of the Central Inv'tation Basketball tournament each February. This tournament is attended by Central coaches and their respective basketball teams. The large attendance at this year’s tournament, and the facility with which the tournament progressed was indeed admirable. The Physical Education ment of the tournament, saying nothing of the increased comfort for the spectators. Building which Central is to have next year will no doubt add much ease to the general manage- The Lettermen’s Club is destined to take big strides of progress next year under the able leadership of its newly elected officers. The following lettermen will assume the responsibility | of executing the policies and program of the club: President, Frank Hyson; Vice-President, A. | J. Johnson; Secretary and Treasurer, Elden T. Wagner; Sponsor, C, W. Wantland. two hundred twenty-eight AMT i ‘The Bronze Book 1927 Letter Girls’ Pep Club Founded 1925 OFFICERS resi emt Meee eee ee ere eer Be Man LR oe ae ed Margaret Tontz MYERID Al SSSI TAN Rs Rs oe ee Ws iano Ake eo Winnie Bryant SECT GLa syne ere ieee ene ee eee ae ee ae Opal Webster Tir @ ASU 6 Ipeeeeereee mene eee cee eee eran ee ieee ere one ee Zorah Woodall pYcel Me cic] reaper ee eects eu eet Mem Sra hem nd SUI Ee ea a Celia Coil (EO TES ONC Cae Ce Lal Tay eee meee wae ne Gladus Hicks Assistant Corresponding, Secretary. .ecse- onsen _.....Edith Watkins Sponsor—Miss Zona Smith. Mascot—Jane Wax ROSTER Mabel Gossett, ’29, Edmond Gladus Hicks, ’29, Stroud Edrie Lamb, H. S., Goodnight Grace Obermiller, ’29, Tulsa Margaret Tontz, °30, Edmond Edith Watkins, ’29, Orlando Opal Webster, ’29, Deer Creek Zorah Woodall, ’28, Dallas, Texas Una Vey Bateson, ’29, Sparks Winnie Bryant, ’27, Edmond De Ette Coffman, 30, Edmond Celia Coil, ’27, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Sylvia Conley, ’29, Chandler Margaret Dearden, H. S., Britton Marguerite Flood, ’29, Deer Creek Mildred Glitsch, ’28, Edmond two hundred twenty-nine mo A ‘The Bronze Book +1927 YA im } ee 2 G==-= G 7 s W la, i Spur Club v Founded 1924. y OFFICERS ) ) Walter Marks... sabe Oi si Re EN a tas ee 2, ton rae See Oe eres President | Ted Cronkite....... OO fi ee eee weesesseceeeeee-ee-ee--- ViCe-President | | Rex Greer ie. toe eign tee ee .....5ecretary and Treasurer Walters Marks) 28-000 R RG a ee os eee eee ee Ree ee ete Yell Leader | Sponsor—Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour ROSTER + Donald Ahrens, °30, Oklahoma City John Kessler, “29, Edmond Berry Ball. 30, Ardmore Walter Marks, ’29, Edmond Henry Banks, °29, Edmond Broun Mayall, °27, Edmond Bill Barnes, 730, Omega Maurice Muzzy, °27, El Reno Whi 4 Joseph Boykin, °30, Ardmore Jerome Payne, 30, Edmond ; Chauncey Cowles, °27, Edmond Harold Ramsay, “30, Edmond Ted Cronkite, 27, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ralph Ramsay, °30, Edmond Neal Fisher, °28, Edmond Floyd Scarlet, 30, Edmond | William Fisher, 30, Ardmore Wendell Simmons, °27, Edmond Conner Fitzgerald, °29, Ripley Bob South, “30, Guthrie | Rex Greer, “28, Woodford Newton Stone, 29, Edmond | Kenneth Hardy, 30, Edmond Vernon Stringer, ‘29, Edmond Ivan Holmes, °29, Edmond Tom Williams, °27, Edmond | Paul Howell, ’28, Edm ond Byron Witten, 30, Edmond -[h Lester Hubbard, 30, Tuttle Harold Witten, “30. Edmond 12) Mayburn Wilday, °28, Edmond @ 1 ( | | | HT} ii | two hundred thirty A TITTLE? MM — Colors—Blue and White First Semester Cecil Murphy Meryle Surbeck Ruth Stripling Ora Lou Steen Leta B. Slagle Geneva Holmes, Norene Isom, °29, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Jones, °27, Edna Kidwell, 30, Nina Lee, ’27, Pryor Virginia Lewis, Faye Linck, ° Susan Patty Lockett, Kathleen Madison, SvACThe Brot Bronze e Book- Warcaretme onesme en 27, Edmond Pawhuska °29. El Reno Edmond Guthrie °29. El Reno °28. Oklahoma City 30, Edmond °29, Prague Lasso Club Founded 1924 Motto—Every OFFICERS Pr eSICLen ieee = Vice-President patnds eaters Secretary _, Miiemciineie oe... es Sergeant-at-Arms Yell Leader Sponsor—Miss Vivian Bethel Mascot—Mary Agnes Wantland ROSTER Irlene Snyder, Leta B. Slagle, Ora Lou Steen, 1927 LassO for every Broncho Second Semester Margaret Jones Ruth Stripling ee eee Norene Isom Edith Opal Smith . Ora Lou Steen Joyce Marks Roberta Anderson, °29, Oklahoma City Joyce Marks, °29, Edmond Izella Baker, °30, Garfield, Arkansas Margaret McDonald, ’29, El Reno Thelma Borum, °30, Pryor Marguerite Monahan, °27, Edmond Marguerite Braden, °29, Perry Cecil Murphy, °28, Billings Gwendolyn Campbell, °30, Oklahoma City Cleo Randall, ’29, Edmond Florence Gibbs, ’30, Apache Irma Shelton, ’29. Edmond Lois Griffin, ’28, Edmond Vivienne Smith, ’29, El Reno Ellen Hogan, °27, Oklahoma City Edith Opal Smith, °29, Edmond °28. Edmond °27, Edmond °29. Edmond Ruth Stripling, ’29, Edmond Meryle Surbeck, °28, Edmond Gladys Sweeney, “30, Oklahoma City Anita Taylor, ’27, Anadarko Lois Thomas, °30, Lindsay Pauline Tilly, ’29, Pryor Vera Wood, °30, Edmond two hundred thirty-one ty — y +} The Bronze Book +1927 ))A= 7 777m} Whip Club Founded 1926 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester J; Everett Spradlin see ae s Preah erg 0 acteteesincacreanieanearese ee eeiaee Eugene Rivers Isiavenn AN SWd cnn) Cee ee asc ecc Vice-Presidenty. 1 -aeue eeeee Bryan Watkins Win: a Neilt New ee ee Secretary and Treasurer ...... Ee ee oe Neel at tt dat Bud Kale Flavell Perry ete Sergeant-at-Armsn es ee oe Forrest Himes Truett ROSS = Seas ee ee ee Yells Leader toe ee ee Delbert Hasty Sponsor—Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour Joe Brown, ’27, Okemah Hardy Clemons, ’28, Duke Bruton Collier, 30, Edmond L. Roy Damron, °30, Ardmore Bryan Elliot, ’30, Wynnewood Shirley Fuhring, ’29, Union City Dan Griffin, 30, Edmond Delbert Hasty, °30, Loveland Forrest Himes, °30, Edmond Bud Kale, °30, Edmond Henry Koenig, H. S., McGregor, Texas Mont Lawless, °28, Tishomingo Forrest Lewis, °30, Edmond William New, °29, Guthrie two hundred thirty-two ROSTER Flavel Perry, °30, Waterloo Senate Perry, 30, Waterloo Robert Rankin, 30, Edmond Eugene Rivers, ’29, Edmond Truett Ross, H. S., Edmond Robert Spangler, 30, Edmond De Mont Townsend, °30, Edmond Delmar Townsend, H. S., Edmond Lester Thompson, °30, Edmond J. Everett Spradlin, ’27, Pauls Valley Francis Wallace, °30, Union City Noah Watson, 730, Milfay Harold Williamson, °30, Edmond Bryan Watkins, °30, Edmond aw wl DN MMMM SA The Bronze Book «1927 LN NN ( | | | | || | |] | i | | | | Stirrup Club | | | | Founded 1926 N y) OFFICERS ) ACK TEMA. Lilt cRemneee etree mame rion ane Peers POMC ney eel ee nee bt President s PAT 16 Win S00 Wi TVs Ne sect eee tne Vice-President ( Helen L. Cavender Secretary and Treasurer Nel gpA lene en ee cee eeey bee es Se ee Se ee, Sergeant-at-Arms Hirani eu (G0 ese eeeemne Re ONS, Mees is se eee Yell Leader DORE Gil arc Sees ener cee ee et ee Vista Reporter Sponsor—Mrs. W. T. Doyel Mascot—Bobbie Van Antwerp ROSTER Nell Allen, ’30, Wilson Opal Halsey, °29, Cement anak Doll Beiland, ’29, Edmond Lura Hodges, °30, Newkirk Beatrice Botts, °30, Kellyville Daisy D. Harris, °29, Luther Claire Blackwell, ’29, Cement Geneva Johnson, ’29, Okemah [ Thelma Bray, ’°29, Watova Velta Lynch, ’27, Edmond Marguerite Beamguard, ’29, Oklahoma City Aline Lowry, °30, Newkirk Rubye Buckner, °30, Oklahoma City Bethel Mahan, °30, Marshall Alice Burris, ’27, Wilson Martha Patterson, °30, Stroud Helen Bray, 30, Hinton Mrs. Buell Ponton, ’29, Edmond Hazel Cates, ’29, Wilson Mary Potter, ’29, Edmond Helen Cavender, ’29, Pauls Valley Ely Reep, °28, Edmond Sarah Clapper, °29, Depew Ruth Stookey, °30, Helena Laura May Cornish, °28, Edmond Helen Snyder, ’28, Arcadia Frankie Cox, ’27, Okarche Marie Vlasak, ’28, Prague Verna DeShane, 28, Edmond Ovaree “Jackie” White, ’27, Maysville Beryl Douglas, ’30, Banner Helen Williams Huffman, °30, Broken Arrow @] Hazel Elswick, 30, Pauls Valley Clara Willis, 30, Okemah v Ethel White, °29, Okemah O i } bs | Hy dy |} W ) 1 4 CY two hundred thirty-three ‘The Bronze Book 1927 YA mk “ y Cc _ i — ——— TT W. A. A. Founded 1923 OFFICERS Osa Lee Hope ASO See see Bies a ee Re = eee President Violats Crane ee iy ee Re ee eee Ber hae iN Vice-President Rath? Rotter 220: Se bese ced ee eae eee aoe aed ere Eee Secretary Mamie Lamb Ee Peis Se LE I Treasurer Helen” Govineton? 22. .7.2...20 2 ee ee eee Yell Leader Sponsor—Miss Zona Smith ROSTER Pei) Doll Beiland, °29, Edmond Elizabeth Hutchens, 30, Mountain View Anna Bell, °30, Edmond Flo Jones, 30, Wellston Nora Benson, 30, Jones Lucille Lacy, H. S., Pawhuska ) Lela Blackburn, °30, Edmond Mamie Lamb, °29, Goednight — Marguerite Braden, °29, Perry Mary Potter, ’29, Edmond } Alice Brown °29, Butler Ruth Potter, “27, Edmond = Bernice Clark, ’27, Brinkman Bonnie Roberts, °29, Davenport { } Lola Compton, °29, Binger Edna Schaffler, “29, Hitchcock Helen Covington, ’29, Skedee Viola Crain, H. S., Oscar Vivian Crain, H. S., Oscar } | Fleta Schaffler, °30, Hitchcock a Lucille Sears, H. S., Bartlesville [ein Ethel Sink, °29, Longdale Beatrice Denny, °30, Alma Margaret Sutton, °29, Edmond aay Elsie Florer, °29, Kendrick Frances West, °28, Minco iy) Osa Lee Hepe, ’27, Frederick Edna Woods, 30, Duncan VOeVE=e YT @Lt ge ‘ é : “| � fi ed aie! - ee two hundred thirty-four —-— Dramatics two hundred thirty-five 4 ‘The Bronze Book +1927 S SIM The Senior Class of 1927 presents 6% = i lb hy) Expressing Willie A Comedy in Three Acts Thursday, May 12, 1927 8:15 P. M., College Auditorium Director, Emma Estirit-HAarsour CAST OF CHARACTERS Minnie. Whitcomb 22 3 ee eee ee OpaL GLADYS SMITH Willie: Sit hive ee ee ee eR en Lee Opous HONAKER Mrs: Sintth cscs ee aa ee ee ee Netia T. Hopcson Raltnter,¢ = ee eid ee Ra ak 2 ree ae Cuartes T. CRONKITE Géorge, Cadwalader: 22 ee E. C. FREDERICK Dolly Cadivalader. 22 eo ee cee FRANCES CLEAVER Prances Sylvester. se och ee ee ed ee ANITA TAYLOR STUDS Ola 2 ce IN ae EN ee EAOMA ONE ASS 5 Marvin Mo.Lioy Reynolds. tae ee ee ee ee pa ae ee eS Marion M. Monk Feta i a OR eee DAPHNE LANCE SYNOPSIS Act 1: The living Room in the home of Willie Smith. Act 2: Scene 1—Same as act 1. Scene 2—Willie’s Sitting Rooom, Act 3: Same as Act 1. TIME—tThe present. Music furnished by the college orchestra. C. B. Mackin, Director j two hundred thirty-six SS es, rs imy ==) EN ‘The Brenze Book +1927 TM - ——— = — % cays THE CRITERION CLUB | presents “The Whole Town's Talking” College, Auditorium, Thursday Evening October 28, 1926, 8.15 o’clock Emma Estill-Harbour, Director Elnora Culbert, Club Sponsor CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) PXTUMTIY ote MLL ICMSNCUL Cl peas setae ea ees ae arse Marae p Geena has dee aAS Alma Bates x ING Ht RSI GWA RQG Sh 2 ce Jo eae OS ae meer mee nese eee Charlotte Hiatt 1 eel 1D iorktSty eiesarcka ere evans ene ere aero ee ee John Kessler Pletiey MIMOSA AMANITA CUCL co occce cea Ste cere ea aon s Odus Honaker CLAS WARS To 4 2e No aee a Opal Gladys Smith | Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood —-.-.u--ececceecee Lige Eaton j Chester Binney, partner of Simmons —............ Sees ete Rex Greer Ir me Will S Or teers ce eet at ey ener ee eee Frances Haug Sed MOINES nc: 2 oe aie eR ee Mia naee AeA a a ee LaVon Purcell Donald Switt, motion picture director Walter Marks Pm ethyelsy toes inotlomle PICUMMemGiat emmees neste reese Ruby Lee Bowers Miro ac kSO Times ee ete ee ere eee EN ee ree Lillian Keeter SHOUTS UBD Koyoyaiign 15-5. Saha UN s 2 ee ip eh Lad cee es eee Fredda Tays () Acts I, II and III, living room of Simmons home, Sandusky, Ohio. [ Act I, Time about 9:00 a. m. Act II, One week later. Act III, 9:00 o’clock same evening. two hundred thirty-seven ‘The Bronze Book +1927 }A= 5 =) - % as The Shakespeare Club presents 4 Midsummer Night's Dream” Thursday, December 2, 1926 Emma Estill-Harbour—Director Willa Claire Cox—Club Sponsor Cast of Characters Theseus: Duke: ofe:Athens ete ee eee ee Thelma Shaw Lysander,-in lovecwith Hernia = ee Mery] Surbeck Demetrius, his, rival) eee Roberta Anderson Egeus, an Athenian Noble, father of Hermia —.0....... Gustava Yoder Philostrate, Master of the Revels ee eee Izora Saunders Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons ....000.2..2.20000200..2.------- Ella Bell Jones Hermia, Daughter of Egeus, in love with Lysander ............ Lois Madison Helena, in love with Demetrius —..... pe eee Kathleen Madison Attendants 2.1. =. eee Thelma Borum and Ruth Cornelius Oberon Ken 2 vote airy sari ee eee Thelma Shaw Titanias-his: Queen -2:326-eeee ee er ee Anita Taylor Pucksor: Robins Goodtello wae = ee Pauline Tilly First’ Fairy 25203 ee ee ee ee Faye Linck Second 4Pairy.:2:4 Bon. Se a eee ee Ruth Stripling Peéas-blossomi 2:2 ee aoe ee Ba, eee I 2 Virginia Lewis Cobweb: 23223422 paint he Se a ee ee Arretta Lee Moth et 0s Sg ee eR ee Genivieve Johnson Mustard-seed pst 20a eee ee Margaret McDonald Nicks Bottom: the’, Weaver 20 en oe e Margaret Monahan Ouince? the: Carpenter 5s) ee ee Mary Louise Finley Snug. the: Jomerse0. 3. ee ee 2 ee Sara Jean Rowley Flute: athe bellows-mend er a: =e ae ene Vivienne Smith Snout, the Tinker 2040 pees ee ee eat Leta Slagle Starveling:; they Tailor .5 ee oe ee ee ee Cleo Stuart � = two hundred thirty-eight ae 7 p =— — iim 7 {The Bronze Book +1927 = t oe a A on Columbus Day Pageant | given by College Clubs Emma Estill-Harbour—Director Columbus Day, October 12, 1926, College Chapel Coli bicmraeere srt toa cee Fie ghee Ge eel ae eS cu Karl Brown King Ferdinand __........ ge ne eas Fee James Conover | (ineetnwpbes bel lair. eee ene ed eg eT Cleo Randall S) Donk Gomez te eee ee bos See cee eos Raymond Nichols g) : Opal Gladys Smith SaaS LAE TEN Robert’ Henderson NOESY Rt: one le ee NR es SPS Sa ea OR W. M. Lockett Court Singer Mary Louise Finley Queen’s Attendants, Court Dancers, Men on Ship, nian meee aera ees. ae ee Me et Tsa Mo Ga Club TIME: 1492 SCENE I: Court of Queen Isabella. SCENE II: On board ship. Land is sighted. SCENE Ill: New World. Meeting of Indians. SCENE IV: New World. Planting of Spanish flag. two hundred thirty-nine 4 Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs present “The Marriage of Nannette” Thursday, February 3, 1927 Emma _ Estill-Harbour eS Peet eee ee LAC Ca ITE CIOL Gladys Cox ....... Pe eS een eee ee re a eign Music Director Lena Mae Carruth ........ DR cee ee ACCOMP ANIEL two hundred forty ly j Popular two hundred forty-one Vanity Fair Winners The Vanity Fair Contest this year included the seven or eight most popular young ladies of Central, and the affair proved to be a most interesting one. The contest covered a period of three weeks, and the final results were very close. These four girls received a majority of the votes cast, and with Miss Ellen Hogan as Queen of May, and Miss Faye Hendricks, Miss Ruby Lee Bowers, and Miss Ruth Stripling as Attendants, Central has a right to be proud of her fair daughters. two hundred forty-two tayo eee is be - = “Ruth Stripling 6 yA ) 4 IN xa Ne a W AN Mt, va an Sy ye HR HX) ‘ y We ‘ ay H 2 i two hundred fifty-one Class Presidents WENDELL SIMMONS REX GREER Senior Junior Jae Woop Atva JOHNSTON Sophomore Freshman two hundred fifty-two SMA “The Bronze Book +1927 DA tistically decorated with autumn flowers and school colors. President and Mrs. Mitchell together with the new faculty members received the stu- dents. Lovely refreshments) were served at the close of the evening. This affair served as a mixer for the students and was the beginning of a closer feeling between students and faculty members. SENATE BARBECUE FACULTY RECEPTION The social activities of the school began with a reception given by the faculty members for the students of the school on the evening of September 15, 1926. The offices were ar- “It’s always fair weather when good fellows get together” may be an old saying but it certainly was the spirit that pervaded the atmosphere around the camp grounds on the evening of October 22 when the Senate club entertained with its annual barbecue. The guests met at the camp grounds at six thirty o’clock and played games until about seven thirty when the refreshments were served. Small tin cups with the club name “Senate” The rooms were decorated in bronze and blue, and a pinch of Hallowe’en was noticeable in a contrast color scheme. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Spur orchestra. LYCEUM PICNIC _ Members of the Lyceum club met at the Library building on the afternoon of October 18, to go on a picnic given by the sponsors, Mrs. Hattie Gray-Potter and Miss Hedwig Schaefer. When the members reached their destination a large fire was built over which weiners were roasted. After the picnic supper a short program was given around the fire and yells were practiced for the coming contest. Songs were sung on the way home. ALUMNI PARTY A new feature added to the Homecoming activities for 1926 was the homecoming dance which was held Saturday evening, November 13 in the Administration building. The room was beautifully decorated in school colors and pennants. A number of the guests played bridge while others danced to Witten’s orchestra. Many of the old-timers were present and everyone had a good time. a painted on them were given as souvenirs. SEUR PARTY One of the most delightful occasions of the season was the Spur card party and dance given Saturday evening, October 23, in the Administration building. CRITERION DINNER PARTY Honoring the members of the club play cast, the Criterion club gave a delightful seven o'clock dinner, Wednesday evening, November 10, at the home of Mrs. N. N. Evans, 310 East ) First Street. ’ The club’s colors, old rose and gray, formed the color scheme for the dinner appointments. Miss Charlotte Hiatt as toast-mistress made the guests feel at ease, and called on several for short talks. In behalf of the club, Miss Opal Gladys Smith presented gifts of appreciation to Mrs, Estill-Harbour, who coached the play, and to Miss Elnora Culbert, present club sponsor. Other guests besides those of the play cast and club, were the members of the Spur orchestra. SENIOR PICNIC The class of ’27 enjoyed its first social event of the year with a picnic at Tourist park on the evening of October 21st. Delicious eats, games, and lots of fun tell the story of the evening. MRS. HARBOUR HONORED The T. O. K. Club was entertained at dinner at the D. M. November 22 in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour. President and Mrs. John G. Mitchel], Misses Dorothy Too] and Irene Holmes were special guests. There were thirty-two guests present, and at the close of the evening Miss Cleo Randall, president, presented a lovely gift to Mrs. Harbour, the club sponsor. two hundred fifty-three ESESESERE SESE ES SSSR TSS! 4. tit) (4 SE ES r === S= ecru immu, “The Bronze Book +1927 jx GLEE CLUB PARTY The college glee clubs gave a party in the Administration building Friday evening, December 3 when about ninety guests were entertained. Among the guests were Mrs. John G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ferguson and Misses Mary Gordon Mitchell and Frances Pre- wett. Very interesting contests suggestive of the music clubs were held during the evening. Special numbers were furnished by Mr. Ferguson, Dee Petree, James P. Harrison, and Carroll Carruth, SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY One of the most delightful social events of the year was the Sophomore class party which was held on the evening of December 10, in the Administration building. The rooms were gaily decorated in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Immediately after the Sophomores arrived they were led by Miss Zona Smith in the grand march. At the close of the march each member was favored with a balloon which was artistically decorated in Christmas colors. The evening was well spent in dancing and in playing progressive games. The dancers and players were forced to step lively to keep pace with the splendid orchestra which furnished music throughout the evening. Several members of the faculty were welcomed as_ special guests. At the close of the evening delicious refreshments, which were truly typical of Christ- mas, were served. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Senior class of 1927 entertained with a Christmas party Friday evening, December 17. in Dr. McBrien’s room. Games and contests featured the evening, followed by bridge and dancing. While the members of the class sang Christmas carols about the lighted Christmas tree, Santa appeared and presented gifts and eats to the guests. After Santa departed bidding all “A Merry Christmas”, the guests lined up for balloons which served as souvenirs. TSA MO GA WEINER ROAST A group of Tsa Mo Gas, accompanied by Miss Lyndal Swofford, enjoyed a marsh- mallow and weiner roast on the evening of January 6, 1927. A large fire was built, coffee was boiled and the weiners and marshmallows were roasted. The crisp evening air whetted the already sharp appetites. After enjoying the delicious camp fire meal, jokes and stories were told. The members departed declaring this to be one of the most enjoyable outdoor events of the winter. FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN The Freshmen entertained the Seniors and the class sponsors with a lovely party Sat- urday evening, February 5, in the Administration building. The red and white of the Senior class mingled with the bronze and blue colors of the Freshman class in the decorated rooms. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing and playing bridge while a splendid orchestra furnished popular music. Valentine suggestions were carried out in the refreshments which were served at the close of the evening. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mitchell, Mrs. Estill-Harbour, and Mr. W. C. Johnson. TRIUMVIRATES ENTERTAIN The First Triumvirate club entertained the other three debating clubs and their sponsors with a delightful Japanses party Friday evening, January 21, in the party rooms. The rooms were gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns, chimes, and minature parasols. The guests were presented with Japanese favors. The evening was very pleasantly spent in dancing and in playing cards. The dancers were compelled to step lively to keep pace with the splendid orchestra which furnished music for the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. Special guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. John’ G. Mitchell, and Misses Mary Gordon Mitchell and Frances Prewett. ARENA PARTY Stepping aside from the usual custom of a Barn Party the Arena club entertained the clubs of Central wth a dance and card party on the evening of March 4 in the Administration building. The rooms were neatly decorated in blue and white, the club colors. Music for the occasion was furnished by an Orthophonic Victrola. Punch was served during the evening. — YT Et, Cia TT, 7, two hundred fifty-four A The Bronze Book +1927 - umiimmmm ————— ee TRO eiGeraAn ly The T. O. K. club entertained the members of the college clubs with a St. Patrick’s party in the Administration building on the evening of March 11. Green and white, the club colors, were used in the decorations. The rooms assumed the appearance of Old Ireland. Each guest who did not wear a touch of green was penalized by having to wear a beauty spot all evening. i After a get acquainted game, there was a grand march at which time programs were distributed. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing “Snakes”. After dainty refreshments had been served, those who desired to do so, were permitted to dance. SHAKESPEARE PARTY The Shakespeare club entertained all the students of Central with a motion picture “The Spirit of Lafayette” in the Auditorium followed by a social hour in the Administration “( building on the evening of March 18th. The party rooms were beautifully decorated in pink S) and green, the club colors. Q Lo'ly pops were presented to the guests as they left the Auditorium and punch was served in the Administration building. An orchestra pealed forth rhythmic strains for those who wished to dance while in an adjoining room, the students who did not care to dance spent the time in playing the Virginia Reel, Old Dan Tucker, and various other social games. PIONEER CLUB ENTERTAINS On the evening of March 17, the Pioneer club entertained the Lyceum club with a party in Dr. McBrien’s room. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games suggestive of St. Patrick’s day. The party came to a climax when those present sang “My Wild Irish Rose” and other Irish melod:es to the accompaniment of a xlyophone. At the close of the evening the guests were served with delicious refreshments. CRITERION PARTY The Criterion Club entertained the clubs of Central April 22, 1927, in Dr. McBrien’s room, with a May Day party and dance. The room was beautifully decorated in old rose and grey, club colors, and the same! color scheme was used in the favors and refreshments. After a social hour and a few get-acquainted games, the evening was devoted to playing bridge and dancing. All enjoyed the affair, and went away declaring the Criterion girls to still be the same royal entertainers of Spring as they have been in the past years. two hundred fifty-five SMM Fruit Cocktail Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing ! Cranberry Jelly | ? ATT TTT TT UU A ‘The Bronze Book +1927 )s Annual Football Banquet In Honor Of THE TEAM of 1926 December the Eighth Six o’clock Given by President John G. Mitchell Central State Teachers College Edmond, Oklahoma MENU Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Combination Salad lee Cream Coftee Cake PROGRAM TOASTMASTER—WALLACE BORUM Our’. Tess 1926 ieee ee ee Areh Courtney PootballamcRetrospectis:.= eee ere eee ees Clyde Howell Observations.en) Route ce ee Diamond Roach Huitires Possibilities eee eee ee Ross Chitwood Schedules..1927... 2 a eee C. W. Wantland Sportsmanship, A Factor in Education... John G. Mitchell Awarding the Letters 2 ee rr.) ere Chiff R. Otto Election of 1927 Captain two hundred fifty-six acThe Bronze Book +1927 IN Calendar: 1926-1927 SEPTEMBER 6. Opening of School. 15. Faculty Reception. OCTOBER 1. Football Game with O. C. U. at Fair- 22. Senate Barbecue. grounds. 26. Criterion Play. 28-29-30. Central sociation. District Teachers’ As- 8. Lettermen’s Party. 5. Browning Club Party 28. Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast. NOVEMBER 8. Senate-Arena Debate. 16. Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Picture show. 12. Sophomore Party. 19. Joint Party of Boys and Girls Glee | 13. Home Coming. Clubs 15. T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate. 22. Lyceum-Pioneer Debate. | DECEMBER 2. Shakespeare Play. 16 Program of Magic. | | 7. Schmitz—Pianist. 17. Senior Party. 8. Football Banquet 20. Shakespeare-Arena Party. ea a Wee Ga. Ae iM Cee A, 22. Concert—Boys and Girls ] Weiner Roast Glee Clubs. — JANUARY =) 11. Tsa Mo Ga Picture Show. 21. Triumvirate Party. | 15. O. C. U. Basketball Game. 28. Tulsa University ) Basketball Game. a FEBRUARY 3. Operetta. 18. Southwestern Basketball 4. Tsa Mo Ga Party. Game. 5. Freshman Party for 21. Senate-Arena Debate. Seniors. 24. Triangular Tryouts. 10-11-12. State Teachers 25. O. B. U. Basketball } Meeting and Invita- Game. tion Tournament. 26. Northeastern Basket- 14. T. O. K.—Triumvirate Debate. ball Game. 2. 28. Lyceum-Pioneer Debate. o ©� MARCH YN 4, Arena Party. 16. Kansas |. OU. K. Debate. Wil. “hj (0, is, WR ais 18. Shakespeare Party. 12. Pioneer Party. - 22. Reading Tryout. 14. Oratorical Tryout. 23. Boys’ Texas Debate. Dee Ya Wan Gama Panty: APRIL 14. Stunt Program. 22. Criterion Party. 15. Junior-Senior High 29. Triangular Debate. School Banquet. | MAY | | 3. May Day Festival. 15. Baccalaureate. i |i 5. Junior-Senior Prom. 19. Concert—Boys and Il. A, A. U. W. Reception Girls Glee Clubs. 12. Senior Play. 20. Convocation. 13. Estill-McCarrel Senior Party. two hund+ed fifty-seven R £0 LAY? © ZEA Sa: Re oR : VEE = x The Editor at ter this. book | 1S printed (7 c Long | == oe : oo ee on = two hundred fifty-eight Advertisements ‘1 us ‘The Bronze Book +1927 }s at Tia? ’ ee BN De ce | Oe | SIRNA A) =) - FOREWORD This section represents the good will of the firms appearing herein toward Central. It is evidence of their genuine interest in College ac- tivities, and marks them true Cen- tral institutions. As such they de- serve your support. Wendell Simmons, Business Manager i 4 a 7 ws two hundred sixty TTT — 7; “Thre Bronze BooR 1927 oo “FREAKS” The side show at the circus is always popular, and people like to look over the freaks and odd things that are displayed, but are never interested, for when the main show starts the freaks are forgotten and the crowd rushes to the main show at McELDERRY-BENDER. style and the proper thing Today we occupy a commanding position, we represent the last work in FOR MEN No-Fade Shirts Wrinkle Proof Ties Spur Ties Van Heusen Collars Vassar Swiss Underwear Wallkill Hats and Caps Reliable Dress Pants Adler Collegian Two Pants Suits Adler Collegian Tailor Made Suits Florshiem Shoes for the ecares— man who Walter Booth’s popular price shoe in ready-to-wear—shoes and piece goods. FOR LADIES Lope Adler Shoes widths A-AA- AAA True Shape Hosiery Cadet Hosiery with the Pointex Heel Bethlehem silk undies Coopers Pajamas Philippine Handmade Gowns Parisienne dresses—Sweaters Venus Brassieres MeCall Patterns Our piece goods department is al- ways up to the minute with the newest fabrics—the best quali- ty at the lowest price. “Outfitters for the Entire Family” McELDERRY-BENDER DRY GOODS CO. Phone 214 The Store of Personal Service Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-one ‘The Bronze Book 1927 SIM K | Edmond, Okla. Hinton, Okla. | SNYDER BROTHERS | Square Deal Grocery and Market—‘For All Kinds of Good Eats’’ Staple and Faney Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Corn Fed Beef “The Stores That Serve’ Phone 2 Phone 56 ul = We Attribute Our Success To— | The Loyalty of our Customers Who Appreciate a Prompt and Courteous Service ™N Quality of Merchandise Completeness of Stock | Just Prices | KIRKLAND’S DRUG STORE | | | The Home of Standard Drugs | 1 Choice Candies Fountain Drinks | Phone 5 105 South Broadway Y eee two hundred sixty-two BSSSUFOUSSSEUSERTESERCEEE ROS ESE ay Give a Picture LTT = VA ‘The Bronze Book +1927 ‘‘Let’s Get Acquainted’’ JACOBY’S Pictures for The House of Personal Courtesy your home Mobiloil Good Gasoline Firestone Tires Conner Motor Co., Ine. Home of Correet Picture Framing Vim ; LINCOLN Sogd FORDSON 8 South Broadway Edmond a : : a We Will Appreciate Your Business 320 W. Main St- Oklahoma City Phones 148 85 Edmond ASHTON’S if Sj 0° 1 PRONGR EO! LS : | BEAUTY PARLORS Sign in a barber shop: and : BARBER SHOPS A Man Took a Cork From a Bottle Of Our Hair Tonie HOOSIER INN With His Teeth. Cc By a a . : c 19 E. Hurd Phone 446 The Next Morning He Had and A Moustache. 18 South Broadway Phone 686 Licensed Embalmers SPORTING GOODS For Art Department— Manual Training Supplies and Hardware D. N. MeGOWAN SON McGOWAN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Modern Ambulance Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Bathing Suits, Shoes, Fishing Tackle DeVoe Raynolds Artists Colors, Brushes, Palettes and Knives Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-three DronZ Mr. Seymour—‘‘Give me an example of slow torture.’’ Steve—‘A ride with an old-fashioned girl in a second-hand Ford.’’ TOOLS’ — The Quality Store — Edmond, Oklahoma Mr. Howell: ‘‘Do you know how the slow-motion picture started ?’’ Student in Photography Class: oN Ore Mr. Howell: ‘‘Cameraman saw two Scotchmen reaching in their pocket to pay the bill.’’ HOME MEAT MARKET Quality and Service Special Delivery Phone 37 CALLAHAN BROS. Delivery Hours: 8, 9, 11 a. m.; Dp. m. Dr. Carrie M. Simmons Kdmond 17 Chiropractor Phone 273 E. Main Street Oklahoma Maregaret—‘‘ What is graduated with over a hundred degrees?’ Irlene—‘‘I’l] bite.’’ Marearet-—‘‘ A thermometer, foolish.”’ two hundred sixty-four aus y ‘The Bronze Book « 1927 re | STUDENT PORTRAITS Shown in this book were made by THE COMPTON STUDIO Phone 150 6 if ° . . 9 ] Chil—‘‘How’d you come out in penmanship?”’ | ! | Morris—‘Not so bad—I was highest of all those who flunked.’’ a’ | De en 57 I know a certain girl who has exquisite taste. She always wears a loud sweater to match her voice. )( os | Two Institutions vy that serve—Central State Teachers College and e t) McEwen-Halliburton ( Company ™ ae = Oklahoma’s Finest Department Store | | |] j Paris: , ve ae 7 } 3est joke in school—How the Seniors ‘‘got by. “ : | || Next best joke—The Junior Class. | A whole string of jokes—The Freshmen. . ‘ | A joke we forgot—The Faculty. i} | ] ° . Sr V A joke we’d like to forget—Those 70’s. V7 two hundred sixty-five { [ihe Bronze Book 192 D. W. BANZETT In Pere City PRINTER if The Edmond Booster and The Britton Post Programs—Cards—Stationery 307-9 W. Main Edmond Britton The House of Kuppenheimer Phone 532 Phone 28 Good Clothes WHERE CREDIT IS DUE We hereby give due thanks to the following people who have served in the capacity of EX OFFICIO STAFF MEMBERS: The bunch who turn in copy on the assumption that the staff is com- posed of mind readers and handwriting experts. The gang that hate to turn out for taking pictures, yet who will raise a riot if their lkenesses are not in the book. The person who comes around two months after Senior panels have been closed and wants to get his picture in. The speedsters who think that when we ask for copy on a certain date we mean some time in the year 1987. The total losses who write ‘‘Datine Club’’ as one of their activities. The ‘‘would-be Bookkeeper’’ of the Vanity Fair Contest. Prize Cups Medals Club Pins Fraternity Pins LETZEISER COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 303 Shops Bldg. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-six Eto, ‘Ihe Bronze Book 1927 —at Hartwell’ s FOR STUDENTS— NEW GRUEN WATCHES The preference of the young folks today is decidedly for Gruen | | Watches. i Youth wants smartness plus per- 4 formance and appreciates the social ) prestige of the name “‘Gruen” on the « dial. c of We have prepared for you a special, large display of those Gruen Guild Watches favored by students. In i pocket, strap and _ wristlet models there is a delightful selection of de- signs from $25 to $250. Come in and Bee: them, The newest Gruen Cartouche, sol- id gold ease, $40. With smart |} Gruen strap, $37.50 leather straps, $42.50. Others, $25 to $150 ) j TT WN aI TTT 7. MY a HARTWELL JEWELRY CO. “Fa 32-134 West Main Street Oklahoma City, Okla. [ | Bart—‘‘Don’t you speak to him anymore?’’ i | Lucille—‘No, whenever I pass him I give him the geological survey. Bari— How Ss that?” y G) Lucille—‘‘ Well that’s what is commonly known as the stony stare.’’ j If Groceries Are What You Want eall INTERURBAN GROCERY CO. | 82 Phone 87 W J.J. Holley, Prop. Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-seven ELECTRIC SUPPLY SHOP JOHN HAYEN, Prop. Everything Electrical Phones 48 and 452 210 S. Broadway Edmond THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE TEST (We wonder if the Training School Head could answer these?) 1. Guess a number between 1 and 3. 2. What was Lineoln’s Gettysburg Address? Do you know any more eood addresses? 3. What two rivers are connected by the Alhmentary Canal? 4. What was the name of the man who invented stemless celery? 5. State the kind of apples best suited for the manufacture of ‘‘apple ” sauce. 6. Are you fond of cloves? If so, is the state natural or acquired? Give the names of the Thousand Islands in the order of their ap- pearance. 8. Who wrote Dante’s ‘‘Inferno’’? 9. What famous peak in Colorado is named after General Pike? 10. Spell correctly the word ‘‘xerophthalmia,”’ 11. Who was president of Mexico at 6:00 p. m. on Friday, June 13, 1888? Why isn’t he living at present? 12. If it is nighttime in Italy, when is it Wednesday over here? After Your Lessons Are Up We Invite You To Attend THE GEM THEATRE Kor Reereation and Entertainment two kundred sixty-eight AIM nny G. H. Fink E. E. Griffin co VA ‘The Bro Bronze Book +1927 N Tm . H. FINK, President H. W. GRANZOW, Cashier Wm. COURTNEY, Vice-President EE. GRIFFIN, Ass’t. Cashier KE. E. COURTNEY, Ass’t. Cashier The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Edmond, Oklahoma No. 10151 Capital and Surplus, $30,000 b ‘“‘The Bank of Personal Service’ DIRECTORS Wm. Courtney H. W. Granzow H. Jayne W. H. Huffman O. W. Jeffries two hundred sixty-nine ‘The Bronze Book +1927 }A 7 SESEESOSSESE SEES C GOODNER GROCERY Normal Cirele All Staple and Fancy Groceries “‘The Students’ Friend’’ Candies Chewing Gum Edmond, Oklahoma The Speaker in Assembly What He Says It indeed given me great pleas- ure to be able to speak before you this morning. It affords me especial delight to speak in such a magnificent audi- torium and to such a handsome, 1n- teligent group of young people. It is not my intention to preach to you, but I shall merely give a short address on a subject of vital inter- est to you all. I must caution you not to succumb to the common temptations of school life. Do your studying faithfully ev- ery day and stay home and rest over the week-ends. Never go to a show or a dance. Avoid all such frivolous pursuits. Sacrifice builds Character and supphes the backbone needed if you are to become a leader in your profession, [ have just one more point to make, which, I believe, is vitally im- portant that you realize. The time is running short, and I know you must be anxious to get back to your classes, so I will hurry, etc., ete., ete. two hundred seventy What We Know He Means I tried to get out of this business, but now that I’m here I’m going to talk as long as possible. This auditorium looks like the in- side of one of the mausoleums in Paris, and I never saw such an un- easy, stupid gathering of young dummies in my life. I’ll endeavor to give you a ser- monized account of the pitfalls and temptations of school life. I’m in a position to know. If you knew how I slid through school, you’d hiss me off the plat- form. You may suspect it, but I’ve 2ot you where you don’t dare say so. You’re at my merey, and I’m going to talk until I drop. I know what lectures were when I was in school, and I’ve been saving up for this for twenty years now. I’m eoing to get revenge now if it is the last thine I do. I have six more long, senseless points to make yet, which have nothing at all to do with the sub- ject. Then after that I’m going to summarize my whole s peech. I hope I can come back and torment you again some day. [ TI — SV ‘The Bronze Book +1927 Y = BANK BARBER SHOP Our motto is to try and please And do the best we can, for every man is up to date Corner Main at Harvey And every one a man. We will lather, we will shave you Perfect We will even cut your hair, DIAMONDS In a mice and easy manner $1.00 A WEEK ADIOS ae eae . JOHN HILLEBRAND, Prop. South’s Largest Jewelers First Nat’l. Bank Bldg. Edmond LADIES: DON’T READ THIS! ‘pRoy toy UO puBys O} SBY YS F] MOYOULOS Woy} JB joo T[,oYS MOUY oM JN ‘peat oq 1oA0U P[NOM Soul, eSoq} JT SULYVOYS [Bot SUT JOULOS ABS P,amM “MON “MOYS B JO PULY JSBoT oY} SPY OYS JT MOYOULOS JL 4B 109 IL, ous AT[09 Aq ‘MOUY O} JOU JYONO OYS GULYJOULOS 8. jf UBUIOM B SOLLIOM FRY} SuULyYAUR S,d10Y} F] Paas Hardware Co. Kany Xlilz 304-306 West Main Hardware, Furniture, Paints, Wall Paper, Plumbing, Electric Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Supplies, Undertaking THE COLLEGCE CIRES AMBULANCE SERVICE SHOP OF OKLAHOMA The Store That Serves Best Specializing in correct apparel Dav P lg Nig’ hone 547 ; Day Phone 64 Night Phone 54% for the smart young woman two hundred Seventy-one THE RENDEZVOUS FOR STUDENTS Complete line of College and School Supplies. Mechanical Pencils. Parker and Wahl Fountain Pens. High Grade Stationery. Continuous new arrival in the finest of toilet articles. Spalding Athletic and Agency for Whitman’s Sporting Goods Candies It’s always fair weather at OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Everything of the very best b] The Place that gives the ‘‘Come Again’’ Service THE D. M. DRUG COMPANY Sol Devereaux— Registered Pharmacists —Chas. MeGehee J ‘““We Serve to Serve Again’ Ladies Rest Room Phone 33 Free Delivery two hundred seventy-two ory lim: 7.74 The Bronze Book +1927 § —————— y _ : : HOME CASH GROCERY DeGraffenreid Brothers Staple and Fancy Groceries + The Place to Trade™ Edmond Phone 105 Oklahoma Knock! Knock! ‘“Who is it?’’ linet. Oppormnity. - “Vou can’t fool me. Opportunity knocks but once.’’ . Oklahoma City College (| SHOE HOSPITAL Of Beauty Culture Largest and Best Equipped in the } ( Cartmill Hunt Southwest. A thorough scientific 7 course taught. Prepare for State a Tee aii choesRepnirine Examination. Assist in placing | ; oraduates. RS, Ne First door east of Cooper Drug Reasonable Puition Store Nice U ee bisho Edmond Oklahoma 427 W. Main Walnut 4882 Oklahoma City Ray Cox (after being turned down): ‘‘Oh, well, women are just like street cars—there’ll be another along any minute.’’ Guy Funk: ‘‘But they don’t run so often after twelve o’clock.’’ Ray: ‘‘Yes, but those that do go faster.’’ 1} || conse FUNDBERG wns Engraved Wedding Announcements Calling Cards, ete. | Phone Maple 7982 128 West Second Street } Oklahoma City Opposite Y. M. C. A. two hundred seventy-three STUDENT SANDWICH An Oklahoma Institution SLs h Frederickson Kro Music Ai Headquarters for Hungry Students By Students for Students Oklahoma City ‘Everything in Musie’’ Ray Coyner Flo Coyner Established 1897 “The Sunday School teacher told Roy Kunkel that wine, women and song were ruinous to youth.’ ““Yeh?”’ ““So Roy resigned from the glee elub.”’ Paul Howell: ‘‘Just think of our forest preserves.’’ 99) Walter Marks: ‘‘How about our traffic jams? Mr. McCarrel: ‘‘I want a chicken.’’ Butcher: ‘‘Do you want a pullet?’’ Mr. McCarrel: ‘‘No, I want to carry it.”’ Keonomy Grocery “Came with the Rush in ’89 still growing with the State.” Sn e Barret Smith, Props. J asper Sipes Co. Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables School Furniture School Supplies ‘“‘WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY” Theatre Chairs 58—Phone—209 Chureh Furniture 19 W. Main Street Oklahoma City Edmond Oklahoma two hundred seventy-four TMT 4, ‘The Bronze Book 1927 HIGHWAY MOTOR COMPANY | CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE “Always for Central” Ross Chitwood Ul: Wvitteiles Shelden’s Golden Glow Butter Shelden’s Purity Ice Cream EDMOND ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of Butter, Ice, Fancy Iee Cream, Sherberts of all kinds PHONE 132 E. L. Shelden, Mer. Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred seventy-five UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Also Standard Keyboard Portables Special Price to Teachers and Schools E. E. McGEE Representative Underwood Typewriter Co. 220 We. irst St. Phone W-6150 Oklahoma. City At The Ds 6M, Edmond Our Jewelry is as Up-to-Date as a 1927 Automobile RAY DEVEREAUX JEW BEER Expert Watch Repairing Phone 33 a SOUTH EDMOND GREENHOUSE ’ “Say it with Flowers’ For Cut Flowers. and Design Work Lt Ee Hurd st: Phone 205 For Plants, Shrubs, etc. One mile south on Broadway Phone 290W Edmond, Oklahoma or Interurban stop 24. yi SAS Ve JOE KASPAREK College Shoppe Suits $35.00 Two Pants 118 North Robinson Oklahoma City two hundred seventy-six I think the Vista published this: “Ow- ing to the lack of space and the rush of editing this issue, several births; deaths and marriages will be postponed until next month.” One of our bright little Freshmen who wrote home that she had three cuts, re- ceived a first-aid kit in the return mail, Henry B.—‘Cliff, when do you think we will lose another Basketball game?” Cliff H. (Scratching head)—‘‘Well, let me think. one?” When do we play another StrinFing ) her” ® (PR Uy,’ 4 44 Ny [Tim “The Bronze Book 1927_ —quiimmmmmmmme Se aa = | —E SS ae ————————————) SHEPHERD’S GROCERY Compliments of 116 N. Blvd. All Staple Fancy Groceries Ice Cream and Cold Drinks A. L. JONES Ae Pe mACH Oh WELCOME” = ‘i Phone 567 Edmond DENTIST Mr. Watkins: ‘‘Miss Lockett, what are the principal parts of sick?”’ Susan Patty: ‘‘Sick, worse, dead.’’ When you take things easy, be sure they do not belong to others. he cover for this annual was created b iy) The DAVID J. ; MOLLOY CO. e 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Guery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. ) Wayne—‘‘ Darling, I love you better than anything I know.’ Marie—‘‘That can’t be so very much, you know.’’ Ruth and A. J. were car-riding one afternoon. Some one in the street called to Ruth—‘‘Hey, you gotta flat tire.”’ Ruth—‘‘Yeh, I know it, but he won’t get out.’’ Sherman Machine and Iron Works Engineers, Founders Contractors of and Machinists Publie Work Office and Works 18 to 39 East Main St reet Oklahoma City, Oklahoma two hundred seventy-seven W.S. Patten, President W. H. Patten, Cashier J. M. Anelea, Vice-President Dale S. Wood, Ass’t. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Edmond, Oklahoma Resources Over $600,000.00 We rejoice with you in the continued growth and improve- ment in the Attendance and Seholarship of Central. Mrs. Kidd (knocking at door): ‘‘Eight o’clock! eight o’clock!’’ Odaus Honaker (sleepily): ‘‘Did you? Too bad. You had better call a doctor.’’ Joyee—Do you like popcorn balls? Olea Jo—I don’t know; I’ve never attended one. Charlotte Hiatt: “ Catchime; Harold.4l im: dizzy.� Harold Witten: ‘‘Wassamatter?’’ Charlotte Hiatt: ‘‘I’ve just been reading a circular letter.’’ STUDENT CLEANERS “‘Tf we clean it—it’s clean’’ We eall for and Deliver BRYANT BROTHERS Phones 347 and 28 Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred seventy-eight {2 OT (a. ine Dron: IOOR i Palace Barber Shop Chubb-Trammell Co. It pays to stop at the barber shop, With a barber at each chair Who earns his fees by trying to please “Distinctive Printing” c : i ; 509 W. Main St. Walnut 4888 Who does his work with care, 4 From hair-cut job to fancy bob, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma To singe, massage, shampoo, An easy Shave we also have Printing Bookbinding That’s equaled by but few. 0° 0 The work we do for all of you : P Will be right up-to-date. Lithographing And the PALACE Shop is the place to stop We beg once more to relate. Call Us for Samples and Quotations W. T. SIMMS, Prop. 1 s ton mples and Quo Paul E.: ‘Did you hear about Miss Jone’s teeth falling out when she was | playing tennis?’’ | ElNlen—‘‘ Yes. JI understand she lost the set.’’ | Joune Ke Phare orl Issa) Corker. | Joe B—‘Why? How’s that?’’ wv John K.—‘‘She works in a bottling factory.’’ DETECTIVE STORY @ Carrol played detective in trying to discover who placed the beautiful posters announcing the Arena Funeral. Well! Sherlock Holmes never did Ji, catch HIMSELF. TABLETS PENCILS | PAPER INKS NOTE BOOKS COLLEGE GROCERY Phone 36 Phone 166 HIGH GRADE CANDIES FRESH FRUITS GOOD EATS Jeiee stripline eLcop: 13 N. Normal St. two hundred seventy-nine Lumber Company ‘‘Products for the Purpose’’ Trade Marked Lumber Varnishes Hardware Paints R. C. GOSSETT, Manager Oils Ehoneri¢Y harkin dod never bites, for how can dog bark when he is biting ?” COWLES Gray Hardware Co. Dry (toods Ready-to-Wear Millinery Furniture and Hardware Phone 44 Edmond Oklahoma Phone 250 Edmond two hundred eighty [ai A “The Bronze Book 1927 (a oF WHY— Do You Select a Certain Place to Trade? First—Loyalty to Your Assembly Second—Courtesy and Service Third—Caring for Your wants with what You want when You want it We Strive to Please THE COOPER DRUG CO. Rexall Store Phone 1 Edmond, Oklahoma % two hundred eighty-one CThis Annual Printed by Co-Operative Publishing Co. OF OKLAHOMA WE OCCUPY OURLOWN FOUR-STORY BUILDING WITH FLOOR SPACE OF 50,000 SQUARE FEET Commercial Printing Book Binding Lithographing Engraving Bank and Office Supplies Telephone 53 Second and Harrison Crane 7 Oldakowe tiwo hundred eighty-two 17 Western Bank and Office Supply Co. Oklahoma’s Leading Business Man’s Department Store A Complete Line of Social Stationery, Writing Folios and Desk Sets— Sheaffer Pens and Pencils See our many New Styles of Engraved Announcements 205-7-9 West Ist. Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma me Bronze DOOR 19 SS HAT LAST: —— a) Headquarters for all School Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Everything Guaranteed J. EK. WAUGH Jeweler Jack Scott—‘The only thing that fits me ready-made is a pocket hand- kerchief.’’ Prof. Fordice—(To students on there?’’ back row). Students in Unison—‘‘No.?’’ ‘Can you hear me back Joe writes that they just had a big Charleston contest back home last week with prizes. The winner received a Shetland pony, while the runner-up had to be contented with a Charley horse. Ab—‘Meet me at the library to-night at 7:00 o’clock.’’ Norene—‘ All right; what time will you be there?’ P. C. SLACK BOOK STORE Phone 59 For Twenty-Five Years Has been the College Headquarters for School Textbooks, School Supplies, College Jewelry, College Pennants, Magazines, Newspapers, Fine Stationery, Gift Books, Athletie Goods, Gifts We are always glad to do all we ean for the Students of Central. Remember, when you go out to teach, that we specialize in Mail Orders. “It Is Our Pleasure To Serve You” two hundred eighty-three ‘The Bronze Book +1927 8 SUM STUDENTS— HAYES CLOTHING COMPANY Welcomes you to our city and their store of shoes for ladies, men and children. Hose, shirts, hats, caps, trunks, suitcases and athletic goods. Phone 7 Edmond, Oklahoma One advantage of the straight, slender figure is: you can put your waist- line wherever you like it. Mr. Howell (to chemistry class) —‘‘ You may take arsenic for tomoorow.”’ Jo. ‘‘Have you seen ‘Oliver Twist?’ ”’ Margie. ‘‘Hush, Jo! you know I don’t go to these modern dances!’’ Two Floors of Wright Prices | Oklahoma City Telephone 4-2970 ; | Our Daylight Corner | The Clare Shoppe GH Exclusive Gowns 432 West 23rd Street J] Exelusive House for Mrs. Claret FarBatcher Feminine Apparel ; (Get the Cash Buying Habit Prices $25.00 to $99.50 330 W. Ma:n Oklahoma C ity two hundred eighty-four 1a fA 1 LT ty an — The Bronze Book 192 Model Grocery Fruits, Candies SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Lineoln, Nebraska Protection and Savings Investment T. R. McPheeters General Agent Cold Drinks Phone 354 Phone 191 Edmond Edmond FAVORITE SAYINGS OF SOME WELL KNOWN FACULTY MEMBERS ‘““When Miss Inquisitive finds out where that jay bird is going to roost tonight, we will continue the work.’’ ‘‘Did anybody read anything in the papers they wish to tell?”’ ‘‘T’m just up here to teach you students how to get these problems. It’s up to you to learn them.”’ ‘‘What’s your excuse for being late?’’ “T’m not going to take any more time, we will give it all to the speaker, who needs no introduction—is ete., ete., ete.’ ‘‘T know L’ll have to answer for it on Judgment Day.’ “But By and Large one needs must study one’s lesson occasionally.”’ foster sklow forher — Commencemen b Flowers for all Occasions The choicest blossoms of the season arranged by master artists in boxes, baskets, bouquets and corsages. Dances, parties, commencement and other school events given special attention. You are invited cordially to call at our store any time you are in Oklahoma City FOSTER FLORAL COMPANY W Telephone Walnut 0218-0219 First and Robinson , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vy f Os Bq j bf fas aN = =: ————— = = = = — = = a — - — - — two hundred eighty-five Phone 77 Phone 77 CAMPUS CORNER SHOP “Up by the College” Just across the street from the main entrance of the New College Auditorium. The most convenient place in the city for teachers and students. A Frigidaire Fountain insures nice, firm cream and bars and cold sparkling drinks. Lunch counter in connection with fountain. New and Second-Hand School Books Stationery Memory Books Magazines Toilet Articles: Tennis Rackets College Pennants College Jewelry Cigars Candy Fountain Pens Campus Corner Shop 15 North Normal Street Luther F. Rice, Proprietor Edmond, Oklahoma WALTER MARKS WHO HELPED THE BRONCHOS WIN MANY VICTORIES two hundred eighty-six TTT abs ilil IITTTTTTIT TTTTITITITITTT Ye BE BRE SEEESEC ERT és, eS me SA ‘The Bronze Book 1927 7 Sy y Classified List of Advertisements Art Shops Jacoby’s, Banks Citizens National Bank, Edmond. _ First National Bank, Edmond. Barber Shops Bank Barber Shop, Edmond. Palace Barber Shop, Edmond. Oklahoma City Edmond Beauty Parlors Mrs. T. J. Bishop, Oklahoma City. Book Covers David J. Molloy Co,, Chicago. Book Stores Campus Corner Shop, Edmond. P. C. Slack Book Store, Edmond. Cafes Student Sandwich Shop, Edmond. Cleaning Parlors Student Cleaners, Edmond. Clothing Companies The Clare Shoppe, Oklahoma City. Cowles Dry Goods Co., Edmond. Hayes Clothing Co., Edmond. Harry Katz, Oklahoma City. Joe Kasparek, Oklahoma City. McElderry-Bender, Edmond. McEwen-Halliburton, Oklahoma City. The Wright Place, Oklahoma City. Witt’s, Oklahoma City. Doctors Dr. Carrie M. Simmons, Edmond. Dr. A. L. Jones, Edmond. Drug Companies Cooper Drug Co., Edmond. The D. M. Drug Co., Edmond. Kirkland Drug Co. Edmond. Electric Shops Electric Supply Shop, Edmond. Engraving Companies Southwestern Engraving Co., Lundberg, Oklahoma City. Tulsa. Florists Foster Floral Co., Oklahom a City. South Edmond Greenhouse, Edmond. Garages Conner Motor Co., Edmond. Highway Motor Co., Edmond. Groceries College Grocery, Edmond. Economy Grocery, Edmond. Goodner Grocery, Edmond. Home Cash Grocery, Edmond Interurban Grocery, Edmond. Model Grocery, Edmond. Shepherd’s Grocery, Edmond. Snyder Brothers, Edmond. Hardware Furniture Paas Hardware Co., Edmond. D. N. McGowan Son, Edmond. Gray Hardware, Edmond. Ice Companies Edmond Ice Co., Edmond. Insurance Companies T. R. MecPheeters, Iron Works sherman Machine Oklahoma City. Edmond. Iron Works, Jewe'iry Companies Hartwell Jewelry Co., Oklahoma City. J. E. Waugh, Edmond. Letzeiser Company, Oklahoma City, Ray Devereaux, Edmond. Rosenfield’s, Oklahoma City. Lumber Companies Long Bell Lumber Co., Edmond. Meat Markets Home Meat Market, Edmond. Music Companies Frederickson Kroh homa City. Music Co., Okla- Novelty Stores Tool’s, Edmond. Office Supplies : Western Bank « Office Supply Co., Oklahoma City. Printing Companies Co-Operative Publishing Co., Guthrie. D. W. Banzett, Edmond. Photographers Compton Studio, EHdmond. Watton Studio, Oklahoma. City. School Supplies Jasper Sipes Co., Oklahoma City. Shoe Shops Shoe Hospital, Edmond. Theatres The Gem Theatre, Edmond. Typewriter Companies Underwood Typewriter Co., Okla- homa City. two hundred eighty-seven And That’s That The last page has just been sent to the printer! Our besmeared faces take on an air of expectancy and hope. Our begrimed hands let go of the ruler and paper eutter. The littered Bronze Book office rings no longer with the staccato of a long-suffering Underwood. Night is drawing nigh and with it fades our nightmares and hallucinations of discounts and time limits—the 1927 Bronze Book is done. Of the staff and assistants, whose work has been untiring, we must say that it has been one of the most loyal ones with which any editor has had the pleasure of association. But all things accomplished have their fatal re- sults, and a pair of tempers that were onee meek and serene are now sadly afflicted with ‘‘edititis’’ and ‘‘manageritis.’’ If there are a series of typographical errors after your names, or even if we have given you some new names, do not lay too much blame on our tired, weak shoulders, but accept this annual of your school life in the good spirit in which it is given. It has been wisely said that some people are born crazy, others are tem- porarily insane, and others edit a year book; but to the Editor and Manager of next year’s Bronze Book we wish the greatest success in their enormous task of producing the only worthwhile and permanent record of the college year. 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