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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1928 volume:

COPYRIGHT Brice “Copeland Vv NR OD: “Waiter F Marks BUS NESS MANAGER SAYA TP aN CASS x as ie h HAM x iN TO Less BMI Ii omaha algae) CaO (6) BRO Nosh BOOKs OURS PAPAL ORION ELH EN ANY SURAT OATES IR NUNT IS COMO OM OME LOL OEM REWIGATIONs To a real friend of the students. President John G. Mitchell. whose earnest and efficient work for the eood of Central during the eight years of his administration has given him a place of high esteem and great respect in the heart of every Cen- tral student, we dedieate this Book. Bronze ey 2, PN aby NL peg PPP YPy¥nr | ‘aa a SS = o ) 7 Vaal NEO 2 FEN EON Se, OLN 4 i a bey sy —_— . A Biot 2 MRR | Wee SENSES ee WN ag Qo’ WSTALO LAU LAO TAU AO AS AO AD AO L40 AO FO RE W ’O PRold A symbol of your dearest memories of Cen- tral State Teachers College, may this Bronze Book be to you a pleasing record of the happy comradeship of 1927-1928. In the years to come, if this book recalls a sinele friendship. or lights a single face with pleasant memories, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain, The Staff. CONST BNo’T dS 2 NY 9 ‘| 9} 9 Q 9 I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES Il. ORGANIZATIONS IV. ATHLETICS V. COLLEGE LIFE VI. SOCIBTY Sora oe en i AC Bs RROD UP Ae y ah ae ir hai Wie ST ane eerie OR Cone abba Gd oe yr waved Fe i | Re HH HT] i HA Hh i if eh fits HA ih a itil _AGETEE Ee a ee TARRAASAAA 4 eS iy HMA HARRAH stil: MMHG HE ee AHHHRHHOHHHA HHH HHA HAHA 2 = : . eth t 7 As ‘. ANA AAT iy eke ’ wate it ith PeCPTCeLett ate Veet yt a4%,4 way wahainy Ae x oan om i pant ore 502 I at nea aa Yanda NS, a ‘F veep eee: + NRE oo Sec nee ARON om eatem ens casi sckniintstemiiormeeceeene i SULe is pet has b Hips tine Mee wh 3 WR eee aN . — te ee ee UU TE eeueeeeeeeUMNMNNNRR ARTERY —? SS . x SS RAS AN ‘ ws An te SS SN WS ANY SAY iy Yi % es 3 ee PORADT, WEERE ‘ ’ . RCE PRE : se SS WS . a Bi eke tt RHE HAAHH : = : r- | s aes ins = BLU Lu ue SS ‘ � REE i = i aaa - ¢ i SS SS ae — — = Reet: BE ie = HH HH PEER il ; Bilt HAHAH Han CCG if KG SA, ¥ acer LREERTER, A 5 Eg CE=— ‘Y __ SEARLES ; Ss an oennennenaantninenein tes YS 4 SANS WRUTSNERAARE RES ACER EERRE ECS poss “6” Ss doen — 3 K Wl ee ae ——- a ee twenty ohne Ss ” FE Sth ghey eH ime err i HT AFT —TAeeaTT i mink nega me nina af twenty-one ns a A a a Pah me a YUN Lm em MET tde) SERS twenty-two slur oe ih 2 pages “Watton” are Penis Oe Se: “Watton’” twenty-three four ty twer y y y “f y Were A Wi I eZ A (( ys YD Ysa GANA @ iW x AN Wiis Vie Wy ; y, } Fi iy Whi; —= wv : z TR A TY , APES, WY: By BAC SNK Y pep WON SI SI Uf L, Y CIE es = rr a fe LLG game See { Ba S 2G. = LEE A WE, —Ar— ! = ar os we ‘ } Y “De § yy 3 Yy Z Kg se t ae ees aTauuaney| % ae SZ a Wk i a ! i th aS v4.4) ‘i a if y seinen “lly li if , | 7 aR pas ps, TAT ip Mitchell , € Fale ae) GYNels | John { SMM Pox� , “The Bronze Book +1928 JOHN GORDON MITCHELL “‘Now I mean by education that training which is given by suitable habits to the first instincts of virtue in children ;—when pleasure, and friend- ship, and pain, and hatred are rightly implanted in souls not yet capable of understanding ‘he nature of them, and who find them, after they have attained reason, to be in harmony with her. This harmony of the soul, taken as a whole, is virtue; but the particular training in respect of pleasure and pain, which leads you always to hate what you ought to hate, and love what you ought to love from the beginning of hfe to the end, may be separated off; and, in my view will be rightly called education.’’—Plato. Y, John Gordon Mitchell was born in Tennessee, September 14, 1878. He received his elementary education in the public schools of Tennessee and at- tended George Peabody College for Teachers. He received his Master’s de- gree from the University of Oklahoma. Mr. Mitchell has been engaged in educational work in Oklahoma for twenty three years. In 1919 Mr. Mitchell came to Central as president. The progress of the school has been remarkable. The enrollment has increased from four hundred thirty four to fifteen hundred students in the regular year. Three new building have been added, Mitchell Hall, Wantland Hall, and the In- dustrial Arts Building. One of the first steps in Mr. Mitchell’s progressive program was seeur- ' ing the recognition of Central by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. At the convention of the National Education Assoeia- tion in Boston, February 1928, Central State Teachers College was placed in the A-1 group of teachers’ colleges. All who come in contact with Mr. Mitchell either as student, faculty member, educator, or merely an acquaintance realize that his success is due to his thorough understanding of his work, his ability to read and understand human nature, his clear vision, his appreciation of scholarship, and above all to the fact that he is first and always interested in the welfare and progress of the students not only while they are in college but after they have entered 1] their profession as teachers. twenty-seven Fa ; Dean of VW omen The ultimate aim of every dean of women is to make her students ideal women. Mrs. Harrison, as Dean of Women of Central State Teachers College, keeps in touch with the hun- dreds of girls under her, and also maintains successful co-operation with the (landladies), that they may function wisely and well. NKeep- ing herself alert to the intellectual problems of the day, Mrs. Harrison is able to give ad. vice on the many problems which are brought to her attention. Mrs. Harrison is a gradv- ate of Liberty Ladies College at Liberty, Mis- souri, Tonkawa Preparatory School, and Cen- tral State Teachers College. GRACE LIGEROT-H ARRISON, Bias Dean of Me n In September 1927, the duties of the Dean of Men were assumed by Charles W. Want- land who has been associated with Central State Teachers College as a faculty member the past fifteen years. Because of his wide experience as an athlete and athletic director. Mr. Wantland is fully qualified to assist and advise the men students as need may be. “Watton” CHARLES W. WANTLAND, late, eV twenty-eight 4 9 elily Department of Emglish Frances Coram Oakes, Head of the Eng- lish Department, is closing his twenty-fifth year as a teacher in Central. He hopes to be able to continue his work in Central yet an- other twenty-five years, and he says that he has no other ambition at present. Mr. Oakes holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Oklahoma and a Master of Arts Degree from the University of Chicago. He has been interested in languages and general literature. He has a reading knowledge of the Spanish, French, Latin and German languages, and speaks German. He urges all college students to take much care of their spoken and written Enelish throughout theiv college course. Mr. Oakes was the first direc. tor of athletics in Central, and in April, 1904, staged the first athletic contest on Central’s Campus. FRANCES CORAM M.A. “Watton” OAKES, “Watton” “Watton” Frep L. FOoRDICE Me As iA WILLA CLAIRE Cox GRADY C. M. Watton” WATKINS A. twenty-nine Depart ment of Education L. B. Ray, the head of the Department of Edueation, has had somewhat unique training to fit him for the responsible work he is doing in the department. It has ex. tended from a little village normal school in the hills of Kentucky to Central Indiana Teachers’ College, the Indiana State Uni- versity, and George Peabody College at Nashville, Tennessee. He worked out his B.S. and A. B. degrees in the Indiana Col. lege, did his A. B. and post-graduate work in Indiana University, and completed work for his A. M. degree and did work towards his doctors degree in George Peabody Col. lege, His experience includes actual teach- ing in the one room school in Kentucky, Principalships of township, graded, and high schools of Indiana, principal of a city school and Superintendent of city school in Arkansas. This wide contact in actual teaching situations and pupil management has given him both poise and sound judg. ment n practical educational matters as they arise under classroom conditions. Perhaps the word thoroughness most “Watton” fitly characterizes Mr. Ray in the minds of Wathen the students of Central. “Watton” “Watton” LORENA HINDES EF, O. SEYMOUR B.A. M.A. thirty Department of | listory There is some outstanding characteris- tic about every woman which marks her and sets her apart from her associates. The outstanding characteristic of Mrs. Emma Estill-Harbour, Head of Department of History and Social Sciences, is her versa- tility. She can, and does, do everything. Central Students know her as Head of History and Social Science, others know her as Coach of Expression and Debate, and still others know her as Chairman of School Activities. You frequently hear students say, “Go to Mrs. Hstill,’ if you want anything done, and usually these statements are absolute- ly right. Emma Hstill-Harbour, Head of Depart- ment of History and Social Sciences, re- ceived her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Oklahoma Colle ge for Women, her Masters Degree from Oklahoma University. She has done Graduate work at Columbia Univer. sity and Chicago University. She has her “Watton” certificate in [Expression from the Ameri. EMMA EstTILL-HAREOUR “an Academy of Dramatic Arts in New M. A. York. She is a member of the Board of Directors of State Historical Society, State Vice- President of Administrative Women of the National Educational Association, Chair- man of the History Department of the Oklahoma Educational Association. She is a member of the Pi Gamma Mu, National Honorary Social Science Fraternity. She is the Senior Sponsor, Club Advisor, and Debate Coach. Mrs. Estill is never too busy to help students and give advice with a “Smile”. “Watton’’ “Watton’’ “Watton” LritA DAVIS Epwin McREYNOLDS Lucy JESTON HAMPTON M. A. M. A. M. A. thirty-one D epartment of Science “Watton” “Watton” EARNEST HOWELL CLirF R. OTTo 15%) Dale M. A. Earnest Howell, of the Science department, has been closely associated with Central State Teachers College for the past 25 years, coming here as a student in 1903. Ile was graduated in 1911 and was chosen Valedictorian of his class. In 1915 he took his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Oklahoma and in 1918 after several years experience as a teacher and superintendent, he returned to Central as head of the Science Department. As a faculty member of Central, Mr. Howell has been enthusias- tic and co-operative in working for the good of the College. Cliff R. Otto, head of the department of Chemistry and Biology, has been a mem. ber of Central’s faculty for the past nine years and during that time has been active not only in affairs of this college but in state educational circles. Mr. Otto received his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Arts degrees from the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, the capable chairman of the Physi- cal Science Section of the Oklahoma Academy of Science and President of the Okla- homa Collegiate Athletic Conference. “Watton” “Watton” Mrs. STARR OTTO-DQYEL H. C. SEHESTED M.A. M. A. thirty-two Otto William Jeffries, Head of the Foreign Language Department since 1910, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Central State Teachers’ College and took his Ph. B. Degree from the University of Chicago in 1910. Mr. Jeffries is an active member of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South, and has been state vice-president of that organization for the past fifteen years. In recognition of his loyal services to Central, Mr. Jeffries was last year chosen Dean of the College. ; “Watton” Orrvo WILLIAM JEFFRIES Pie, 163 A “Watton” J. ROTHENBERGER Baar Agriculture Department W. C. Jamieson, head of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, has had a varied ex- perience as an educator in the schools of Oklahoma. Among the positions held by him before coming to Central were those of Country School Teacher, High School Principalship and Superintendent of City Schools at Stillwater. Mr. Jamieson took his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Campbell College, Holton, Kansas, and was _ also granted this degree by Kansas University. He is a graduate student of the University of Chicago and the University of Oklahoma. In 1905, he came to Central as head of the Training School and since that time has been head of the English Department two years, of the Biology Department for eight years and head of the Agriculture Depart- ment for the past eight years. This wide experience as a teacher helps Mr. Jamieson in making’ his classrooms not only a place Where teachers of Agriculture may be “Wa tton” trained but where teachers of any subject W. C. JAMIESON may be given help and inspiration. Bemeats thirty-three HAT?T1I¢n GRAY-POTTER BAG “Watton” Guy RANKIN Boa. thirty-four “Watton” Hattie Grav-Potter is a product of Central State Teachers College, She was born in Oklahoma; started her edueation in our Training School, graduated from the High School Department; secured her Life Certificate and left us to teach for two years and then to get married. She return- ed to Edmond in 1925 and received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1926. She was so well liked, and worked so earnestly that President Mitchell placed her on the Fac. uity, at the Head of the Commercial De- partment. Mrs. Potter is always ready and willing to help in every school activity. She is the Freshman Advisor and Sponsor for the Stirrups. When you need help you eall on her and she is ready to assist. Guy Rankin, Head of the Department of Penmanship, has been an instructor in Central the past four years. Before com. ing to Central, he held a similar position in Southwestern State Teachers College for two years. Mr. Rankin took special training’ from A. J. Creamer, L. H. Haus. am of Emporia, Kansas, and was a stu- dent in Hills Business College in Oklahoma City. In 1926 he took his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Central. Edgar Wax, head of the Mathematics Department, took Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1915 and since that time has completed work leading to his Masters Degree. In 1919, Mr. Wax became a member of Central’s faculty after several years experience in the schools of Oklahoma as a teacher, High School Principal, and Superintendent. Mr. Wax has seen his department develop from a small, unimportant one into a larger and better equipped one which each year at- tracts more students to enroll in the in- teresting courses which are offered in this most exact of Sciences. EDGAR WaAx 3 Au “Watton” SEBORN J. PAYNE Bema James P. Harrison, assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, has been in charge of the printing department of Central the past five years. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from this College in 1925. In addition to his duties as instructor in Journalism, Mr. Harrison edits the Vista, the College Paper, and supervises the print- ing of school supplies. “Watton” JAMES P. HARRISON Biers thirty-five “Watton” Onive ‘THOMAS M.A. “Watton” HepW1G SCHAEFER WM. A. thirty-six De partment of Elome Economics Ts S Miss Olive Thomas, of the Home Eco- nomies Department, says, “The aim of this department is to train teachers of Home Economies and to train girls to make bet- ter homemakers.” Miss Thomas took her Bachelor of Science Degree at Oklahoma A. M. College and her Masters Degree at Columbia University and has been teaching in Central since 1916. One of the outstand- ing events in this department during the past year has been the organization of the “Les Chefettes Club” which will cover in its work subjects pertaining to the life in the home. This club functions under the able supervision of Miss Thomas. Miss Hedwig Schaefer, an instructor in the Home Economics department, is a com- paratively new member of Central’s facul. ty but her enthusiastic interest in her work and in all student activities has gain- ed for her a wide circle of friends among the students. Miss Schaefer received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Univer- sity of Oklahoma and her Masters Degree from Columbia University. Department of Music Miss Lueile Leftwich, head of the Mu- sic Department of. Central, was a student at Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music at Sherman, Texas, before entering the Uni- versity of Oklahoma where she took her Bachelor of Music Degree. Miss Leftwich, who has been teaching in Central State Teachers College the past four years, is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, National Honorary Musical Sorority. Outstanding events in the Music Life of Central the past year have been the two splendid Chap- el programs giv en by the Glee Clubs and the Presentation of the Operetta, H. M. S Pinafore, “Watton” LucILE LEFT wicH B. M. The Piano department of Central this year has been under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Macklin. The greater part of Mrs. Macklin’s piano study has been done with her husband, C. B. Macklin, teacher and composer, who will resume his duties next year as head of the department after a years leave of absence. Mrs. Macklin, in addition to her duties as instructor, has directed the college orchestra and has pre- sented her pupils in several splendid re- citals. “Watton” Mrs. C. B. Mack.Lin thirty-seven re Boor D epartment of Rural Education J. L. McBrien, Head of the Rural Edu- cation Department, has been in Central for the last three years and has won the heart of the student body. Mr. MeBrien received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and a Masters Degree from Washington University. “Watton” J. L. McBrien Wee, OA... Department of Industrial Arts The Manual Arts Department of Cen. tral was established in a new, well-equipp- ed building at the beginning of the fall term. E. L. Chase, head of this Depart- ment, took his Bachelor of Science Degree from Oklahoma A. M. College in 1918 and since that time has done graduate work in.that institution. Mr. Chase has been a member of Central’s faculty the past five years and before coming here be was Superintendent for two years of the Philippine Trade School at Manila. “Watton” EK. L. CHASE B.S. thirty-eight Department of Art Mrs. Florence MeNeill-Hardy, who is in charge of the Art Department of Central. first gained recognition by winning’ first place in an International Poster Contest. Mrs. Hardy has studied art in the Univer- sity of California and the Kansas City Art Institute where she also received special recognition because of her excellent work “Watton” FLORENCE McNetrni-Harpy Library Department “Watton” “Watton” LYNDAL SWOFrFORD Mrs. NELLIE Knox Set IBoawA thirty-nine Plveical “Watton” WILLIAMSON Ba AS JOHN Ie. “Watton” ZONA SMITH a, a | ducation John KE. Williamson ber of the physical education. staff. He was born at Mulhall, Part of his high school work was done at Perkins, but is the newest mem. Oklahoma. Cen- tral, making all of the teams while still in he finished his high school career at high school. John is one of the few men who have lettered in the four major sports in Cen- tral and the only one who has made these the school becoming connected Alma Mater in the Fall of tant coach, Williamson gained valuable ex- perience at Oilton, Hominy, and Chickasha, where he oun”. high proved him to be one of the letters since became a college. with 1927 as Before his assis- “turned that coaches of out-standing school teams the best state. Director of Girl’s Mound the Oklahoma Zona Smith, Edueation, Physi- Valley, public before was born at Smith attended Kansas and Central College as a Later she went to Chicago where she receiy- ed a Certificate of from the Reereation Since then College at cal Kansas. Miss echools of coming to student. Recreation School. Peabody Training attended the ‘Tennessee, the connected she has Nashville, During’ six that Miss Smith Central as a di- years with physical education she has made has been reetor of a place of high esteem in the hearts of the student body. Administrative Force W. T. Doyel has been Registrar of Cen- tral State Teachers College for the past four years. He has been associated with Central State Teachers College the past eight years as student, instructor and ree. istrar. Central prides itself in having the largest and best equipped registration office of all the schools of the state. The system of registration, worked out by Mr. Doyel. the accuracy of compiling of records, the scheduling of classes, the cataloguing of courses, the courtesy extended to the stu- dents are surpassed by none and equalled by few. First, complete, courteous, and accurate are words that describe the Cen- tral State Teachers College Registration Office and the services rendered. “Watton” We, SR, IDyepanie BewAL “Watton” “Watton” “Watton” PAUL BRYANT NELLIE C. BROAD WALLACE G. BorRUM Pinancial Secretary Neercetary to the President eA Hartension and Correspondence forty-one ‘Trainin g School Department John T. Butcher, Director of the Train. ing School, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Kansas University and his Masters Degree in Education from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. He came to Central in the fall of 1926 after extended experi- ence in School Administration in this State. Mr. Butcher’s work in the Training School is directed toward two ends, First : 4 to Administer the School in such a way that the pupils may have the very best pos- sible opportunity to do their grade work and at the same time furnish a_ suitable place for adequate training of practice teachers; and second: to bring about a more co-operative relationship between the « Training School and the various depart- ments of the College. This summer fully fifty different classes will be co-operating in the training’ of teachers by offering op- portunity for practice teaching. To this end the Junior High School has been fully departmentalized and an extra Critic teach- er added. JOHN T. BUTCHER Mie. CORA STROUD VIVIAN BETHELL HARRIET SEAY-BINION WV. A. [sara V5 es Ba VIRGINIA Howarp LUCINDA WOLLARD DoroTHEA WoOLFRr-MEAGHER Beas Beas Ms Ae 9. } we AA ie y fs, y i aA a itt GM AW a S SS SS = } AE ry MY a { est : Ve : : + te = = Ee SR fi Si grat | ie i : A SS ; = A Se Nk . “{ Ze = N x SS NS ate q 2 oe _ A = a Dat “ oe SMe SSeS SS S a f { : ¥ cae, i : 5 , ; 3 “ : Bren Lj a = : J . i, AIDY: . RS a Wass fap Ss i a Bie ie = : eu Bea Oe — : y . : == : SF me ASS eee St : | a BY ho = as o LA : tie a dopa = SATS IS See Aces CPST ARREST A MEGANE NAN COMET NTS HL my, Wa — SALAM « YTS MIST Ys 74 4 4 U SRO DPIRL EOFS IOI SA 2 : ZOE = Senior Class}Officers A ic)oem Ww 5 bedi erst eee eA Sere FOS pels he) EP President ESTES ON ANZ ee ee ee Vice-President Vas GAM PB BLAy 022-5 eee cee en eee ee Secretary Re cAS NIGH OS baa 3 ee ee ee ee Treasurer H. STillwel! forty-four Mrs. NELLIE BuRR BRYANT ........ Hdmond Trimvirate; Quill. AURORA MLATRIM ING Meets eee Chattanooga Tsa Mo Ga; President Tsa Mo Ga (First Semester). Oxis=Scorm = Edmond Senate; Treasurer Senate (First Semester); Senate-Arena Debate; Senate-Arena Oration ; President Senate (Second Semester) ; Athletic dditor Bronze Book; Boomerang; Criterion Play; Christmas Chapel Play. NUNC RI RAIGEN -.2eelet. ee eee Vinita Criterion; Vice-President Criterion (First Semester); Assistant Editor Bronze Book. Wil LT! EER INS (AAC Ta: ae eee Hl Reno forty-five forty-six Mrs. WINNIFRED MCGOWAN ...-... Edmond MURTERBSS) ERIPP 8. ee Sterling Tsa: MosGa ; (Quill Clube | ¥. W,_GeAs Les Chefettes. CHARLES WILLIAM ‘T’upoR .... Denver, Col. Doris ANN THORNTON .......2:}.22. Paden Ls OF SS eat WEO. AA, OA RT eT ONS bie ceeweie ces oo eet Hennessey Spur. be JOB PIDs EVUR IIe. fel ws ae Red Rock Arena; President Senior Class; Spur; Glee Club; Quartette. GEORGIA (BREGUREAUSTERY -..=o.e) ee, Tulsa Browning; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W..-A. A.; letter Girl; . President Letter Girls. BESsins PHAR IC © RUD Ee eee eee Edmond Quill. FER ABEINGE Css INVADERS: | 8s. Bie see Me eee Bdmond Triumvirate; LassO. ROBERT. OL KON OBGOC Kemer eeseee ee Kremlin Arena; Spur; Assistant Business Manager of Bronze Book; Glee Club; Quartette; Lettermen’s Club; Boom- erang; Criterion Play; Christmas Chapel Play. forty-seven forty-eight HLLIStpe NAN Wz 5 eee... t Mannford Broncho; Quartette: Glee Club; Vice-President of Senior Class: Boomerang; Criterion Play. DORISHE s WiOLEH a + ..5.= eo Walters Browning; Quill; Y. W. C. A-3; Les Chefettes. MRS. 2 CARRIERE. DOZIER. 2 4. Bdmond Scienee, Club: Ys. “Wel'G. A. MRS SuMLAY WORE Mis!) 2288 oop Hdmond OLEN | Bi. HOPE) 46:2.) 24 Se ee Bdmond Science Club; Vice-President Science Club (First Semester); Glee Club; Y ¢ Mi (GanAG avaWa’ 21a wee ER AUNGESEAVVSY NIN, Aes tee ee ee ae Hdmond nO} Kee ireasurenw a On Kae (Hist Semester); Feature Editor Bronze Book; Glee Club Accompanist; Y. W. CC. A.s Y. W.-C. A. Cabinet Mem. ber; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Or- pheus. RALPH CHEB AT RInt sees 2a ee ee eee Guthrie Arena; ‘Treasurer Arena (Second Semester) ; Seience Club; President Science Club (Second Semester) ; Glee Club, CDETOMA So ULI Sy © same Mee too oo Prague CORA EAH aS UE ON) eee ae eee Malfary _ Triumyirate. IMAI? MSIE Vinson eee eee © Oklahoma City T. O. K.; President T. O. Kk. (Second Semester); Club Editor Bronze Book; Y. W. CG. A.; Boomerang’ forty-nine fifty ara aS cline ited LAUDRARED DED SOR) (eta tees ccteewctenn Cushing Vigna Vow Goa Mrs. INEz RICHTER nds Dustin Triumvirate. Harpy CLEMONS oe sere ea .... Duke Senate ; President Senate (First Semester); Senate-Arena Debate: Whip; Treasurer Whip (First Se- mester). VERNA COYLE ..-. Pao ieh stan Reet ee Yukon UAT A eb LEDSORs 2443 ee Cushing Yo Wee. ea. 4 PMN ast were iNT STV VET Dit ioe eee ee Fletcher EMMA BMZAPETH BENKE ._............... Perry Triumvirate; Vice-President Trium- virate (First Semester); Christmas Chapel Play. NG, Dip. WNSUETOSKOIN, copes ees Garnett, Kansas Senate. PATS [AD EYING MELOR RBG eens soe ee Hdmond Browning; President Browning Club - (Second Semester); Y. W. C. A.; Capinere Member Yarn ecw Or pheus, Mrs. MINNIz Ler STOKES .......... Cushing fifty-one te Ua. Ree S Jd S A TAS ee fitty two ATIcH FOBRDSIR: fei 52 eee, WV ONtOn Browning; Secretary - Treasurer Browning (Second Semester); Y. W..C. Avs) Treasurer Y. W. C. AVs.0r- pheus, Mrs. PAULINE A.W. LADD 2222 _ Milfay Quill; Orpheus; Glee Club, te 2 PV E N bm ate ae eee ee Loco Senate; Vice-President Senate (First Semester); Secretary Senate (Sec- ond Semester) ; Whip. ESTHER JSIRKPATRICK ..............c..... Britton Tsa Mo Ga; Glee Club; Quartette; LassO. RutTH WILKINSON DAVIS. ......... _ KHdmond Science Club. S e® = e¢8 HPRMOINE STILLWELL ........:-....--..- TTobart Shakespeare; Bronze Book Staff, 'FORD KE. BARBER .. Guthrie LOPES LEP EIN Sates re ee Guthrie Al, 10), U8 (Elie. (Chimie WALTER MARKS .. _ Edmond Arena; Spur; President Spur Club: Broncho Yell Leader; Bronze Book Staff; Criterion Play; Wrestling. SU GIEE ESA TRS 5 seek aes eter. dae S18 Agra fifty-three fifty four JIN FaVartn ssa = wee KpNA WELSH ; set ee, Ieaniont LEVI JACK HUEBNER .......- Harper, Kansas Senate; Science Club; President Sei- ence Club (First Semester). IRENE CRUM fern eo _...- Luther Criterion; Orpheus; Orchestra. DJ BEACR Wan Clermont, Georgia NANcY NORENE ISOM ees Shakespeare; Secretary Shakespeare (First Semester); LassO: Treasur- er LassO (First Semester). Ditiense AWAY Ae os ee Hl Reno GUSEUININ;: CE eAUIFA TRI eee eee es . Lawton |WinXeuW Ne PME CiMing PA Reece ey Dew Fe Hdmond Yo, Wi. C, Av celetter Girls FLO MER Sy) eanlO UN Ge eee es ee es Hdmond Orchestra. EMOGENE McCrLINTOCK ..-:........ Kingfisher Tsa Mo Ga; Vice-President Tsa Mo Ga (Second Semester) ; Senior Rep- resentative Bronze Book; Christmas Chapel Play. fifty-five fifty SIX LINDA. HARWELL-JAYNE .......- . BHdmond Shakespeare, By. WPREARNED ibs. 28 eee _ Dunean NELLIE ESKRIDGE .2-ce2............. Cushing Griterion | Ye WeEG2A.: Glee Club; NEAT. FRANCIS ESHER 4..2...222 _ Bdmond Senate; Spur; Glee Club; Operetta. FRANGES! HiAwe) 12.2. ozs a Hdmong Criterion; Secretary-Treasurer Cri- terion (First Semester); Y. W. C. A.; President Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A.; Orpheus; Cri- terion Play. GRE Waly MWKOnIROpe 2s Fe Hollis Triumvirate; President Triumvirate (Second Semester) ; Quill; President Quill Club (First Semester); Y. W. Ga Al; 7 Orpheus; “Les” Chefettes ; Christmas Chapel Play. Rae. GREER {ftecertere=t Se Pee Woodford Arena; Spur. EISTAHER) EGOTM ee es 2 oe Se Cashion Trinmviraces wo. -VWe Cr A. ae Bre EP EEG. ee See ey ee Hdmond VIDA WINONA CAMPBELL .......... Anadarko Tsa Mo Ga; President Tsa Mo Ga (Second Semester); Secretary Sen- ior Class. fifty-seven PAULINE WATSON SANS Hdmond Shakespeare; President Shakespeare Club (Second Semester ) : Shake- speare Play; May Queen Attendant. IZoORA HUDSPETH = AL Hdmond Scienee Club. Se dit AS N Rae 2 ee ee ies ee Hdmond VIVIAN TUTTLE oh et Pees Re Hdmond Tsa Mo Ga; Quill. GLADYS -HUDSPETEL =:..... _ Bdmond Quill. OID S58 wees fifty-eight BERYL SIRINGER .. BHdmond HANNAH CAMPBRION =. ee Anadarko Misa Mo }Gaiy; Wy ADVA.) Letter’ Girl: Glee Club. WAYNE ESHELMAN |........-...04 20. Pawnee Arena; Vice-President Arena (First Semester); Senate-Arena Oration: Track. MARY JO STEPHENSON _.......__ Hdimond srowning; President Browning Club (Giirstii Semester) im. “Wise On Al: Bronze Book Staff; Assistant Editor; Senior Christmas Chapel. IDSC WWANG TMCS EIabomNGie Hdmond fifty-nine sixty EX DITEEINEGHOLS e:22--- trapaho EVICTING: bbl OIG O MIs 8 eee eee eee eee Hdmond Triumvirate; Les Chefettes; Vice- President Les Chefettes. WitGniant® COPELAND i2:--:.--soeeeee Kingfisher Arena; Editor of Bronze Book; Spur; Glee Club; Boomerang; Cri- terion Play; Senior Christmas Chap. el. IRENE ELDRIDGE Guthrie Science Club; T. O. K, IA LT GEIS OIN Miia eco apc eee _... Davis Browning. ELA Zany ES WTS Tiere eee oo ae eed et ee Walters Criterion ¥ .Y¥. ‘We Ci A.3 Stirrup; Secretary of Stirrups. ROBERTA VIVIAN ANDERSON Oklahoma City Shakespeare; President Shakespeare (First Semester); Shakespeare Ridye MG V4 Gen mGleer Glube plas: sO; Secretary of LassO; Christmas Chapel Play. Wee) OCR nTT: - eee. Hdinond Arena ;| Y. M.)@. A. ALICE | KENNEDY-COCHRAN ....----.--.-- Hollis Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play; Stirrup; Vice-President Stirrups; Y. W. C. A.; Les Chefettes; President of LeS Chefettes; Feature Editor of Bronze Book; Christmas Chapel Play. IMUSCR TE Hae emit CHTICOR De set ee tee Hee. Davis Browning. sixty-one MILDRED AVIS ees Ohlahoma City BonItTA OLIVIA WHORTON ..... Lerington rowning; Secretary - Treasurer rowning Club (First Semester) : Y, W. C, AJ; Orpheus; Bronze—Book Staff. B B hrrn ALMA IMBANY, —...-. 2-28. ee GLC Triumvirate 5 Qinliee You Wee Cx Avs Les Chefettes; Science Club; Christ- mas Chapel Play. MAB LOUIS SEIN Db, fe BHdmond Shakespeare. NIRS Pe Ua cl MNLGEOLS © ences ae Anadarko Triumyirate ; Triumvirate-T, O. JK: Debate. eek = wee e Pee ste te sixty-two lel Ayame, ANeiedtr 1 eee Be. ae ge Prague Criterion. (Caeig 1D, DO qyinsy Be Oklahoma City [EOYs ee MES) GN Ea) Hdmond Senate. INE OREN. STOINIER i.e. ee _.. OCashio:i WWaoginas UNEND UAMbDS) eet eee ee Ohkeene Shakespeare; Shakespeare Play. sixty-three s ixty-four “| ee a 4 E | Mrs. Lee MILLer oo 2 bee Shawnee Tsa Mo Ga. Lite: MaLGEr 6! .. 1. ae ed Shawnee Arena; Glee Club; Quartette; Or. chestra; Band; Spur; Lettermen’s Club; Operetta; Track. OpaL MAYSE BORER AES fore. Cove, Arkansas LALGW AMON, “Ware . ieee ees ke ee Tryon YPM Gave Spur: IRS SAM.) Mia Moin: eee. 8 ee 2 eee ener BHdmond ; ’ } . | : INOR Se FOE NEON Gap 8 et eee EES Duke srowning, Quill. Jp NCARTIN | xetieereaess 5 eS! Pryol Senate. TRASENLOMD-- A. SNITCH O@LS® ...2..2... — Anadarko Arena; President Arena (Second Semester); Senate-Arena Debate: Treasurer Senior Class; Christmas Chapel Play. j EIN) ORL INS ON i ees eee eee Pairviere Stirrup; Criterion. JAMES V. CONOVER Paoli Senate; Y. M. C. A.; Seience Club. INUBY JRAZIOR-C OURLNEY | 210-5 Hdinond sixty-five sixty-six NELLIE Teetlopdson-—o8..........4 Bdmond Browning; Vice-President Browning (First Semester); Science Club; Secretary Science Club (First Sem. ester); Chairman of Student Wel- fare; Boomerang; Christmas Chapel Play. ERNEST ARNOLD ................ Mountain View ANNA MCcJILTON ..... . Henrietta, Teras MAURICE. Gia PONTOND2------2 3 Fairfax Lettermen’s Club; Football. MILDRED MADELINE Woop .............- Edmond Ty (Os es Vice: President. I tO, KK: (Second Semester); Y. W. C. A:; Glee Club; Operetta. 5 oo ‘ ea OLLIE id $47) @eee: P5909 $ ° 3 a YZ . POI 7 PY XV XX x v4 ey, ( ¢ 1 H f Coens ch melon ice y So ‘s ‘ ees 0 a - 7 _ an t (ee B aaa + oy 3 a seoes, 2 CESS SK Ay ‘e e oa SSO Tr FIT OID 0% LOCO POY EEL AA EE AERLEESOON eh pO Ks ema a Ni a careea A MATEO SOROS eet: : ERA BSE KON 3 SOX AS NEC 3 BORE ‘ RS ORR NGS Lem 5s WY , 4 KA x ie tii N2 ee arnt KON SOK GES SORE? ; ie 4 Sx CROOK SKS % eR ve, CREE ’ Oo oes ss SOs SSM SOs as See a, eS SoS rc noes LOS PEEKS SERS NS � Ox 2% Q Px Gane SREB ASRS eee x aS LEN ve CARY RX . LIRR i Seg, Uy, te), i | y, 6 ae y i f | | RO fs at i‘. iy : y i) a 4 G ff | lh ; : Yt I yy Tp wy NIB WZ Ty Ty WY Wor o-¥ of oF Ox YOKOK OF ALIA. AUIS ATi Aris BUS ATT Ais ALT aa = ns . 7 J . _ — a _ S — 3 7 ——— SF a a — SS ie one SIE la OLN a FO IN LTE ee ww - - J unIor (lass JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MM MINGe. ee 2 eA eee President EDV UHH NEON: fe fates oa) ma. Oe. pee .. Vice-President ALICE GOODBRAICB, ....-2.2.- Lene Tee ey POP = Secretary RUTH STRIPLING .......... cee Bee Ne ee ee Treasurer sixty-eight Isiginin IWirey $2 5-5. 23 | J Bab Altus Criterion; Stirrup. JORDIN] JXHSSi aR see Boe See ano Arena; Spurs; Glee Club; Vice-Presi- dent, Spurs. e ACG MVEOR BEAT: eee co. Piedmont Glee Clube yaewWaeC. A: : ROBERT! HUOING: 4.11... see —.. Oashion Glee Club. IWOUS: MIVEOOD Nimes Rtbees ta £48 Poe _.. Hdmond Tsa Mo Ga; Quill Club; Vice-Presi- dent W. A. A.; President ist Semes- ter. sixty-nine seventy EpytHet NIxon Anadarko Criterion iW). (AAS Reporter 3 Thas- sO Wi AL A!; Criferion Play; Vice- President Juniors; Criterion Repre- sentative; LassO. Yell Leader; May Queen Attendant, EARL SSURLING Se 7 Red Rock Arena; Spurs; Track; Lettermeén’s Club; Junior Bronze Book Represen. tative; Arena Treasurer. A©IGE QA LUEN ts. 2.----se- Sauk Centre, Minn. Tsa Mo. Ga. By Btipe KA: ¥ ... Seer cf _.. Hdimond Arena? Y.°W. C. Au; Whip. RUTH STRIPLING eed! —.. Hdmond Shakespeare; Vice-President Shake- speare; LassO; President of LassO; Treasurer of Junior Class; Shake- speare Play. Np RIDDELS estos ete 2 ee Addington riumivinates) Yee. C.cea. BEREDRIG) BY BRG=e =o). ee Mountain View Glee Club. DORMS EITAIND! 2 eee = eee Hdmond Glee Club; Stirrup; W. A. A.; Let- ter Girls. G. PorTaAL HuckaBy .... Jacksonville, Tex. Glee Club; Arena; Whips. MaUN ING eels ATU BSY Bee 2. eee pees ee eee Hollis Browning Club. seventy-one seventy two ANN (GREER GLItcn Ohlahoma City LESTER S MARTIN: 22-3. ee A UNOreE Opty Senate: Quill Club. Mary Lou BRADFORD ag eee Blachiecell Triumvirate; Triumvirate Secretary. EoNA W, Ler i ee LT PORgeW eh Ruri MCREYNOLDS 2.24 a. Hdmond Triumvirate: President of Triumyi- rave: MARGRET ONGz =e 4s oe ee iene Hdmond President of Quill Club; Vista Re- porter!for Tsa-Mo Ga; Y. W. @. A LassO; etter Girls Club; Vista R porter. ay e- Jom Mi, TING egeeees | a Britton Junior Class President; Basketball: Praelk. MARGUERITE SMITH 2. Ohlahoma City Shakespeare Play; Stirrups; Shake- speare. GinmeNINe (Ge WOR ReDS : wees we ee Hdimond Orchestra; Whips; Arena; Glee - Clubs) Band: Ma AP SOIL LT Ele b pee eee Oklahoma City Shakespeare Play; Stirrups; Shake- speare; May Queen. seventy-three Sic acetal Scat ees” — naesseemmrentmmmeniaeneenne ttc osc tie i Cea ema mune rence one ttc — Slane eerie aecanetncenecmneieemammetine nee eee: seventy-four Mrs. Rh. W. Horr Hdmond RoLtto W. Hurr Edmond MARGARET) KRART 122 . Hl Reno Shakespeare; LassO; ‘Treasurer Shakespeare First Semester; Shake- speare Play. ROBERT HAYHURST ........ Chillicothe, Tex. Football; Track; Lettermen’s Club. MARY BELLE BIGREER Granite Tsa'Mo=Ga= Glee! Clnb 3 iwWes CAL: W. A. A.; Girls Quartette. MARTA “J ELSA Ss 4 eet Sie Guthrie Tsa Mo Ga. VEN NEI) INI Wie en yk 1uthrie Senate; Glee Club; Whip President MAYBELLE KIRBY . BHdmond HERBERT PALMER . Oklahoma City -Glee Club. MAR YS CORTER? be 2 sense) ee Lar a8 Hdimond Stirrups; Letter Girls; W. A. A. seventy-five TENNIE SMITH bs ae Laicton Yee Wee Goal. Dr Mont TOWNSEND .......-.- 2. BAMONE Senate; Glee Club; Science Club; Whip Vice-President, MU AGyee (TN ELS 2 eee eerie ee _ Drumright Browning; Letter Girls; Y. W. C. A. WitnrAat TARTS IDRININWY (27-22 eee _ Alma Senate: Arena; Senate Debate Sec. ond Semester; Senate Orator: Sec- retary of Senate. Viera Fay FRY ee ey eT Ae . Hollister Quilt Giiioise Vie VV seas Nu a ache we Ke seventy-six COTTA ISTNDURG eee ee TE eee Comanche Our Glib s Ae Vea Ce BANS FRANK Bubp Hyson . Pawice Football; Basketball; President of Lettermen’s Club. MARY HINDERS ON ee... Bdmond isa Mo Gas Ouilleelubss Yo WeiG: AS HOTA Nip WOAGINLIDR) eee ee Cement Lettermen’s Club; Basketball; Sec- retary and ‘Treasurer Lettermen’s “Club, LO aee IKOOI CIO a os oe eee Hdmond YVR Ge Acces Vises SeN Sea Our). 4G tne VeVi Cree IG i nete seventy-seven SYLVIA MARSH STUDEBAKER ........ Edmond Yin ae ae Le Roy M. STUDEBAKER Se BHdmond YoaleGs 7A: Figen A IRACIOTT iwesc cee Piedmont Triumvirate. RicHARD S. CBUM ....... _ Oklahoma City Arena; Glee Club; Spur. OUTVE | IB RAtY LE ee eek ee a. we 4.= Dover Orpheus; Orchestra, seventy-eight HIDINA. JO) BAINIC Set 2 13) 0 eee Fort Cobb Criterion. ALBERT YOUNG . Sperry Football; Lettermen’s Club. RAG OODNMIAIN, SE Ease Mie Hastings Senate; Seience Club. OSCARMOORE dae 2 remescee meee Dallas, Texas Football; Arena; Lettermen’s Club; Baseball Captain; Arena Secretary ; Triangular Debate. seventy-nine CHAPEL LECTURERS AND SPECIAL FEATURES 1927-1928 President M. A. Nash, Chickasha... colons ce September Mr. John Vaughan, Superintendent of Publie Instruetion........... September Dr. Forney Hutchinson, Oklahoma City 2.0. ee OP LEM Der Dr.John RR. Abermaithy: Chickasta. 222s. October Program by High Sehool ....... ane PS a ate ete eC DEG Alnavind (Progra css es Pe REPO WT Se Ae ee us ed October Dr. E. C. Mobley, Oklahoma City ....... ; spain hae ae ee October Program by Central Music Departrrennt occcccccccccccscccce: ssssessmeesnemenue NOVemnber Governor Henry 8; Johnston, Oklahoma City 2. ee November Judge C. B. Ames, Oklahoma City ............ are Peet (hrs NSN November Mre. Bertha. Truitt, dinid 235 pene oe eed. See O VRE Miss ‘Anna :Shapiro, Oklahoma, Cuivre. 220 ren oe November Program by� Collere Seniors Class ire. eer ee ee November Superintendent. J. kK. Barton OK ahioma, Citys ee eee December Dr: BurrisJenkins: Kansas eee ee December Program (by College: Gluibsee. a eee eee _...... December Fon....Joshy ies, INGrmnan ere PO Pea Eek IM ove see) ANUALY AthletievA wardss Tooram v2.36 eee bg nua ne Se ree January dp olitty Walser, «Yo Woes GAs a Baceme January Dr... Changed ls aud SD Sao sect eee et re cece eer _... “ebruary Miss Cornelia Adair, President of National Education Association, Washington, D. C. ............ ee ene ...ebruary Roy WolltamessPonea Uiiyas: sasee eres ides eee ee ee February Procram by irainm? School 2h See February Dr. WHY 6? Ure Oklahonia: Gi yyee ee oe eee ee Ce oe February Hon. Granville Jones, Caddo Gap, Arkansas ............ ME Rem een e sY March Superintendent T. T. Montgomery, Chickasha... seca ee March Judve J, S. Ross; Oklahoma (City 2s ee As RCO oe March Dr. John Rice, Tulsa staat panes Ga ee ee ole tan March Judge C. B. Ames, Oklahoma City .... onesie ee ee April Mr. John Vaughan, Superintendent of Puble Instruction. April Program by Music Department sais aces Sei ON as ee April Hons.da i Hatehier Chickasha, .se eee ee ee ee een ee April Supermtendent H.-S. Briegs Okmilvce see May Program ‘by: Collewe SenioreOlaga 6c eo May Dr,.O. M. Reeves, Bacealaureats, Tulsal 2 ee eee itn cece May Dr. Forney Hutchinson, Convocation, Oklahoma City. ...... bots May Lucille: Chalfant, Soprano’ snake een ee ee October Arthur Middleton, Baritone PeMeene sd soy ay a ce October Central District Teachers Association. .............. occa October 27, 28, Cherniavsky Trio aD En ee RO ee ot November Hart House String sQOnartet 2.5 sessed CDTUATY eighty So ———— Xx S ley ©, a LAE EE eg a -) wl Yh e Ail Wp ts Hi) ia NG yy RUilnay) A : AM NY P Wiualld ( i 4 “i S oph omore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WiAT TERR: CLOUT ee eee eet Bee President SUSAN PATTY OGRE tee... eee, Necretary-Treasurer H. Stillwell eighty-two 7 WERE EE OL A ek Oe feek Hinton Arena; Letterman; Football; Soph- omore President; Wrestling; Track. NSSTSAUIN LACT Yen © Gc Bye 2s gee ee BHdmond iO. hee eresident) CaO Ke First Semester; LassO; Vice-President Las- sOs First Semester; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Y. W. GC. A., Cabinet; T. O. K. and Trium.- virate Debate; May Queen Attend- ant; Triangular Debate; Kansas De- bate, ELGRSTES WACGABRT) ReMes 22 Sa mere Tryon Spur; Arena; Arena Orator; Old Line Orator, EGAN OWRAUN ELAIRRTS ON get eee Hdmoud Shakespeare; LassO. CONVERGE ESET ING! eee. Ae et Lindsay Football; Letterman. IGA MISSED BAR) © 252. Re. ease eee ee Cushing LassO; Triumvirate. INOB MAGVaM GREG ORSc) £ tes eaeee em! Hdmond Arena; spur; ‘Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. eighty-three eighty-four LOUREE GEOSSHRIELD 4... Pauls. Valley Tsaj MoyGas Ys. Wi. GsA.2 Stirrup; Vista Reporter Stirrups, First Sem- ester: Quill Club. FORRWSIMELEMBS (..2:22 wee. 28 Bdmond Senate; Y. M: C: A.; Whips; Band. ALIN MOWRY espace ee Lawton Tsa Mo Ga; Y. W. C..A.;)Stirrups; Vice-President Stirrups, First Semes- ter; Quill Club; Sophomore Bronze Book Representative. KENNEL ARDY 02 ee ee Hdmond Arena; Glee Club; Spur; Science Club, WOARGARWTSMIUDSIBA liiccesec-cte ees Mangum Shakespeare; Glee Club. GHESTER, VWOODRURE 2.272. Omega Wrestling; Captain Wrestling Team. D BEAN CHD COLLIER 22. .2= se OER Barlsboro lalAWApie “a Dieshwaten (24 fa Ne Pauls Valley Triumvirate; Stirrup. Vans ONe ON GSpe wary iy tect SORT Ardmore Arena; Spur; Glee Club. RyAsy ry IS CR R OWA) eee ee eee ee Diunean Triumvirate; Stirrup; Les Chefettes. BR SCAUNT SO WWBLG GAIR Tee area ee css Tryon Spur. GEN EEA RENWGe 2 .c.08_ ce Se ee Mulhall samo� (Ga. KAN IROORIER Sil.3. Sebo eRe Hdmond Glee Cub. Aiewaneatiot. Tela pe | Ree on Hil CO eke Cee Viecesiereciclem timely a sme, First Semester. eighty-five eee HELENA HARDING 2.2.2.0: 12 : Pryor Criterionss Ye rw GA. YY. Owe G. AG Cabinet. RICHABDEGRUM §.25k Be Oklahoma City Spur; Glee Club; Arena. Lors’ i WEASEERS) 2 oe to ee ee Hdmond Bronon, GORLIER wes wee eeet a hdmond Whips. NGA VelOUn WNGASYIA Til: ae eee ee . BHdmond Criterion. DAN GRIFFIN ........-.--- ff ea Hdmond Whips; Glee Club. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN .......- a Hominy Tsar Mo sGaty assO2? Quill 2 Yo Ws C. A. eighty-six (PIA oT NUL ISOIN 2 Fe me oe ee . Frederick Triumvirate. SH MATOS RRR 3 gee Se athes 2. Meee Waterloo Whip. GARVINE HALLUM ... Fletcher ROBERT SPANGLER Hdmond Aeneas VV hips eel. (Oe ACS Yee Mi C. A. Cabinet. - LA RENA JOHNSON .......... Oklahoma City Ab We TK 58) SyunduiieLay o). OPER MO NUARTON Se eee Vernon, Texas INTISA SB NRTOS ripmeene 2 eee eee Se Prague eighty-seven Opar HigeT é _. Bdmond RYAN! WATKINS ae _. NHdmond Senate; Whips: Wrestling. Ina HILLMAN ek eee} | be Be PP AOUC Criterion. Byron Written (Deceased) —.. Ydmond Glee Club; Band; Spur. TRUE AIA Su, . 53s Lam Ae Parenes, es Bdimond Criterion; President of Criterion First Semester. Bope Us Garo... Se : Chickasha HELEN WARREN ee RRC dere PET ae OT TR BL fiers 2.5. te ee eee Lindsay Glee Club. TVOWE RAP ID ISINUNUTS) Pee eee cee eee eee Marlow Football; Letterman Club. EGORTINGE COM NIERD wes. 2 eee Hdmond Shakespeare. ANGE er BIR Ree ae SE RY Waterloo Whips. he MieA@s ISR ;AM RL coe oe ee Verden BISAGN Ciena Ia EIT PS: Salk ee eee Red Rock . Browning. Atich MAT GOODBRAKE _......._.- Kingfisher Tsa Mo Ga; Quill Club. eighty-nine ninety MIRALLA FREEMAN “2 Bradley Stirrups. GERTRUDE WISE on ae ee LMELUG Criterion, Glee Club. NorA BENSON Peel Rasa Oo JSOnNCS Quill “Clubs ¥ Wee Ge Ace) VW cae ESHER CARNOEN) soe ees a. Bristow Shakespeare; LassO; President Las- sOs, Second Semester. JOSEPHINE WALKER .... ee eee UDA LN Fe WARIS es oo ee ee Granite Tsa Mo Ga; Y. W. Cy -A, Rusby HENDERSON BURKE .............. Beaver Caarile Chin ey� VV Greece AD TEEN BECKORDON tose Se es ee Hominy Shakespeare; LassO. OY UNIKOID) -(Co Nitin se oettes oe Ree ST Nparks Ned HPO ALUMS) ¢ ee 8 oe RIM) BAUNINGA RIO S'S. 5c ee ee Pee . Cashion Lyceum. MARTE: WUE OMAS =e. ...2-+ 5.2 ee Maramee Neg NW MOREA IROBERTAREPAME |... SS. ae eee Verden Brownine. DorotHy WATSON .. Marlow srowning. ninety-one ninety-two BESS SMe Wee ee _.. BRdmond Tsa Mo’ Ga. THEEMA, WHITCHURCH ..--..-2.. Kingfisher TO se ACN NAS BER ee ee Kansas City, Mo. Wi AS Aree (Yoo Vie OntoAs IN OR VULNS OWN; oe: ee ee ee ee Stroud IRA GTbet GRAIR TENS Se eee eee cee Hennessey Browning. VLSRONRY- PGi Whe Aen So tote eee ee Jet Browning; Glee Club. JENNIE AR) STARR 2. ee Kingfisher Mrs. IMA CAMPLELL Hays, Hornbeck, La. NeIRGTM MEATS, JET AR GIS Beeece t-- eee Hennepin Lyceum, ELH NG COMUNG TON) 24-2. ee. Skedee eee. pate Glee Club: Berrie Svewarr ... Arkansas City, Kaus. VEANDAS BRST ons ee Randlett LUCILLE GOODNIGHT ...........- Chattanooga BCISIN LEM INION I Rae ee 2 eee ee Cushing My OMY, MCR Sa Be vOut (Clue). ninety-three ninety-four BONITA PANSY DOWNING ......... Gracemont JANN AOORH GQ... sees eee ee ee Hdmond T. O. K.; Glee Club. ANGELA YATES We ck Oe eed ee . Hobart Shakespeare; LassO; Glee Club. BERNICE COOK =..oe ee — Indiahoma SUMEL EN ACA SIGN oc ecco cese eee Hl Reno IDES REC LV RCC eee ee Yi chetied Prague Tsa Mo Ga; Glee Club. MARGARET METCALK. .....-:.... _ Bartlesville Tsa Mo ‘Gai ¥: W..C: A. IVVAGR COAUR TT) cc) INH en etc oe ee see Apache Olive ALLEN SS Vuvita Glee Club. IM ARAY BSR inh bbe he! Beaver EIN LUATIR Dy cece ewes = os Saree 8 Pawnee Brownies @uall soy. W. G. Ae 5° VES pre) EEE AceN BYES O Nemec ee eee Hdmond VilRDLE a Inte COW ERS 828 seers Mangum Science: Ys. W. GCG. A.3 VARI Ee EUAR ER Ate. 5c) Nar eee ae, og Hdmond ninety-five Roma GLENN BeEpvbo ...................... Hdinond ‘Tsay Mo yGa- J ORT: TAINO O KGW Nes ete te eee Teniple Browning’; Quill; Y. W. C. A. Bessie EWES) Gi: oe eee ee Chandler Yea Ga AGS Win TAG As Dwain SUL. Be sas eee oe se eee Ilollis PNEN NGAGE NEVE) Beaute co gors eee Kansas City, Mo. SOR SeSa? MER WAG ON NORSS ADAGE NTOT A GAN Gr ees eee Edmond COLA LISS Digi ee ee oo. Pee Comanche Quilty BYE VVen @, ene Avr aoe te g ninety-six ALIGER MOREA TY Rea 2 tes! eee Piedmont Glee Glu st-Y. SWC, As (PEVRIEMAC CAG ORME 2. eee ee Omega tsa MomGarmQiiills. Yo neVvVem@ eA, FLORA ELIzABETH WINGO .........- Hennepin Mary JOSEPHINE BOWEN ............ Hastings FSGSIn. BOULINGER 2 --= eee ee Milfay Criterion. ESTER We LATT. 2... WS 2 ake eee Hdmond Criterion; LassO; Quartette. JULIA SEERREN EBA RMR ee ee ee Glenco Ounlle Olubeyy; (We ‘Cate ninety-seven Mrs. ISABELLA HINES HUFFER ........0sage EDINA POSGUIVWRLL, 2..S:et io tt t..--n Guthrie Triumvirate; Glee Club; LassO. MAY “GuINE 22- eee Pele) _. Drumright Browning; Letter Girls. = OWEN VOWELE 22.8 Pew .-:.:! Porum GEORGIA SLAs CRONE 2.208 mcs Perry HOMER BOOHER ............ Oklahoma City Cross Country. MAXINE BrIpR _...... i eee, _ Guthrie Tsa Mo Ga; LassO; Quartet. ninety-eight DOoROHY WARREN .......- VES ik Bae SY 2 Perry Triumvirate. MOS! SAoS shnas IBMCIO NN) ee ok ee Coyle VO Seem VILAGE SY2 ERASE, HN] wees ee Edmond Triumvirate; Quill; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. IDS TEU Nniish ee oe Edmond Orchestra. PSO RIN En el CNS ym eee ee A ee ITollis Triumvirate; Quill Club. i Sap oe Gia se Vea Via Ge aA WietAteAG WiOA GOs. py eens Ue eee Pee Yukon Shakespeare. ninety-nine on r hundred Rute Brew =. tees. Oaradter Quill) Clings YY Win, GEAR WA. AAD LON NIEY-GALEEEAND .... see, 2 Winco ETHEL, MUNSON -42)2..25.5--. + LDIneton Ta OL DAN, GORIPRLNG 2. See + Hdmond Whips; Glee Club. EDNA MUNSON .........- cer ted en, ¢ 3 Cushing BIS NC TIS SO Teh he oo ot Snes 5 .. Yukon (Senior) LVAss(ANED DEG: to eee : Porum a IEA SIEUAUNING@'N ee ep eb eee Hdmond Mrs. ZENA GLOVER - Hdmond Quill Club, (ClovpipimD Ny MPIC cER NUN nee ee Watonga 4U, OE eC WOW HERLOEUNGONM 2 6 eee oe Ros Le Frederick Lettermen; Football. lst Wenn) NaGMunN Ae ee Bdimond Arena; Spur; Glee Club; Orchestra : Bamdsae ye eviey OC. ZAG one hundred one EUNIOE HWARL .....-—- ba cacuntes eee dV VUNG AUGUSTA MCCGORTNEY .............2.-- Marlow one hundred two —— —— Ss = = | ‘p ft ura If FS v e ‘i j ' i ‘A WW 1 WZ : . | AIC Ti§ NZL ot PEE Nc PAL INN mi@iabbaars e 7A hehet 2 Seen | I Seeeae: a mee it a Sy gms “I ase ——— van ay ike - NEVO WT SV TUN ASSO MZ. 707. Mh ih “Baeds. Ls ul if il t cst ‘ Eres lh man e | Ass CLASS OFFICERS EMMET BROWN .......--- ae 258 NZ i ere? President HUPERT ADRAKE ae Se preteens enters Hi Vice-President JENICE IKINGSOLVER S02. eee ee Pe SPEDE he Necretary PRANK (TANSEL 2. 3 oe Treasurer H.STillwel! one hundred four AL GBER IID RA Kon fae ees Bee. Hdmond Glee «Club; Spur; Vice-President Freshman Class. LACE TOR UNIS lee eee we Ube Newhirk Browning’ Club; W..A, A. HMMIT RAY BROWN _........73 eS Ret. Osage President Freshman Class; Arena. EMILY SMITH . Hominy BYRON WITTEN (Deceased) ....... Hdmond Glee Club; Spur; Band. MARGUBRIDE DUNNE | ----2.s00 --.2e.- Cement OUST GUAT BO WWACY, 2 See Bristow Criterion; Stirrup. MARGARDTO SWELLS | 2.0). 22) Chandler AYR PV) sete AL, one hundred five ALFRED JACK INGRAM . Davenport Whip. MADALINE DUNHAM ..........-.-.. s Calumet GENE WIELARRISML. 2 ek oe ee Wynona MESS CRAIR PING TE eee. eo eee eee Carney LQUISES DPRARKIS 2: =eseees voxu-e--. Lemptle Criterion. PAUEINE 1504.9 R see oe. Oregon, Mo. Shakespeare. Lugs EnmMa WILLIAMS. ........ Hennessey ASIA 1 RUS Si iay ees) co eee eee Lindsay one hundred six ARTIBSDUCILE MARTI 2.28 Washington RutH WINFORD Chandler Oui iChubiseey Wee. As MART CURRED ae tee} | wee ae _ Guthrie ARSE peo GENS MES AE COR AN, ons MGR IK We tae et eee Guthrie INEILIELE, VAIN =MOnC Ree: fon 2S 2 2 Bristow Criterion. ea) REENGERESO WEEN bec sete ee Temple Arena; Spur. JOHN E. ONEY .. Hdmond Senate; Whip; Wrestling. lwanewainy © (ew Mee, Abbas eee ie eee ae Meeker STO Wing) QUALLS SVVine Aly Cea | Yo VA Gis one hundred seven JANE MCKEE ........- SN eee .. Dewey LassO; Shakespeare, GEORGIA SPORE es ie ... Arapaho WANDA IKXESSLER ae ee a Hdmond Tsa Mo Ga; LassO; Glee Club. MAGUDING BiAINIKS $2295 = oer SLOT wOOUt Criterion: Glee Club. HoOPRE BUR tt eee 3. PLéfener JULIA LAURA KNOEPFII ............ . Prague INE EL ONG STNG: «eae ee eee Frederick Tsa Mo Ga. LMM ALE SEAGIN piekeeee eee _.. Kingfisher one hundred eight BLANCHE CARL 24.22 la bolovmns, VIDYA ais). eee LassO. BERNICE EKSTROM Orchestra. Mary E. CHOWNING DAVE GILLEN —2. 8 22 Whip. SADIE. FLEMING. ....---: YOR Ga As Virgie Lou WEST _.. Ye Vee Cae, oxen DR wi ya see Whip. [ere See Ae Blanchard coe be). Ponca City oe Lee eee Kremlin ewe” ees. Durham _ Olustee .. Burkburnett, Tex. -- Burkburnett, Vex. tL aaa aL ee 2 Olustee one hundred nine one hundred ten FLORA OneKER 147.8 SE a re . Temple Pioneer; Glee Club. CATHERINE SHOPKINS! ...=. =o. Chickasha Criterion; Stirrup. WILLE SVWVi0oDWARD S22. == Chickasha Shakespeare. MILDRED HILDERBRAND .........-.. .... Lovell Stirrup; Criterion, RO AINA, COATS) eee see ee Terral W. A, A. COT TATRINGIN VDL, ge ceodeas cee eee Hdimond Criterion; President of Stirrups First Semester; Freshman Bronze Book Representative. IRENE GOREE ........- oi ahs Pocasset FaRASGN et SAIN et Ses a ee Hdimond Senate; Whip; Science Club; Trea- surer of Freshman Class. ATUREB TAGs SA TTIVRE 20 ANNs seuss Tulsa Browning. RAYCHEL [H. SCHLAGEL ._........ Kingfisher Seience Club, EVA JAN EI CROSS) 24 es. cee, . Hdmond IRAE a CINE Rae te ee yo Re eemeee Bristow Criterion. MARGURITS, GRIN RITINGNS geese. 2 Randlett W. Ai A. Quill. ANNA LAURA DELAPORTE .............-. Luther GEAR NIT TR MREDIOR tent c.e te ee eee. ee Cement TBS Ses PGA Nye oe 220 ee eens 2 Marlow one hundred eleven EUNICE HANKINS _ Manitou LOVEY STEARNES es 3 _ Ponca City AUDREY JOHNSON ee eee! Ponca City OK) WR US BVO Neeeecs--- 2 oe Depew Ain At Mag MOGUINE) Bees Wilson Lyceum. IRENE ARNOLD EAs. ee eh - Sparks DORUN DUN ORTON bx) eee ee eee Moore W A. AG Minprep SIMMS = a VWoore W. A. A.; Glee Club; Orchestra. one hundred twelve MARY GEORGE WRIGHT ...... Memphis, Tex. Lyceum, VOM ELOLNSON? 0. tteee 1 8 Elmore City Senate. CiUkREN CM VUAS ONG ee oe oe ee eee Meeker CHESTEREBARNGIT) (225 cope eee Marlow IE Vn eN CE Wee eee ee Prague Pioneer. GEORGE GAMPBEIN, 228-0 Edmond Lyceum. MAR SISA DAVIS) Geeveee New Castle Spur; Lyceum, CELE TS MOAGEEN Tl BVANGIEL © 5c) 6 ee eee Blackwell DEVAS, (Cer eN one hundred thirteen one hundred fourteen MELVINASMORAN (= eee . Apache SUZ LAB ROO IN) tee ose eed Prague Pioneer, MARGARINT BD BVA) GIN) Begeeoeee seen Britton Tsa Mo Ga; Glee Club; W. A. A. LOUIS Ev IROBMR ING ists eae de cause te eee Ryan Browning’; Quill; Stirrups; W. A. A. LEWIS CHARLES WANTLAND........ Okla, City Arena; Spur: RiE EEN SB UGRONiR Oe ees Hdmond ROSHInA:. JCA Caen 5 si es ceaeee es Hennessey Glee Club, PAULUS WADA MUAY eset etree cece Oilton EGON NEE VATE OBR g..16.3.. ee ae ee Copan Spur. MAUDIE BANKS ... Ft. Cobb Criterion; Glee Club. MARGARET STEPHENSON .. _ Hdinond ME MAS WUbR yy IRTRB AG) tec. see ee Joore TVAWRCLACNE SANSOME eo et et Davenporl ND OINMMROBERTC: 51:2 hecerit sees Ue Davenport eps a 6 YAN NL ec ine ih Davenport (CORI MMOUDRALYNIN ID) pee Chandler one hundred fifteen hundred sixteen GLADYS (BW... 22-5 Kansas City, Mo. Criterion; W. A. A. Ws A. A.) Sec. MILDRED BOWEN ........-... Oe eee Temple Criterion; LassO:; Orchestra. LILLIAN ayn Paris 7s 2. Hennessey Glee Club. ELA OT: a Gr SEB eee ee eee Comanche a WE WO: CLARA NEER {Se apy 4... Chandler Ao Ge AS VERA SPISHDR =.) ee Perea. Yk Amber hifep A Sal Oe [FOCI SS IMTT EL) ee ee _ Blackwell Shakespeare; LassO; Y. W.C) A: ERANCES SIUUCTLO® DUT LIOR� eee) 2 se eee Hnid Science Club. MEIER INS LVAD TORS ON aoe ah 2 ee eee Hdmond FLU BEB ie GREE Ne ees oe ee Manitou Senate, Whip. CLARA HOoLcome Davidson OTIS TrAantie: PSE WA oe 2 2h Edmond WVomyoys Mee, IMI, LO wake DOVER SANDER Spee Seen ee Stigler Stirrup; Criterion. APAININ TVA RVALAIGIR, 2. ..der sos Anson, Tex. FLR WE NSSLYOIN CAN See e . § eee Diunean WV AEA DAN SY, Wee CouAc VANCE ILINIEREL NIG AGMA ee ace eee eee Porum Freshman Homecoming Queen; Stir- rup; Criterion. one hundred seventeen EVELYN STEANSON ... Ae Caluinret GLEN DAWSON re el ee et es SOL EOOT Broneo Club; Cross Country. ELOREIN Gi) HOS TOR ee eee eet Fredrick Tsa Mo: Ga. DNA (WWURP EGY 3 5.2 t0oe =e eee hairfar She COL, AS PRE O? VERA BIIUINGS RAG seen eee _ Fredrick Stirrup. ELTA pORUNS ONG seen eee eee Dewey LassO; Shakespeare. THELMA ESTERLINE BARNES ..... _ Bdmond Browning; Y. W. C. A. CORTIS BOlie . a =e. LaUR a Hdimond Whip; Senate. one hundred eighteen IMOGENEM REED fea es Ae Boeken Orlando (Cer Vo ets DI OHUNOING Avery NAVY LC ; Triumvirate. RUBY MILDRED WINGO 1... Hennepin Ibyeemuiom § VE, WY, C. oN, (CuePND SVS ASIN AMINE, ee ee Calumet Mrs. CLYDENA SCHWIBEGER ...... Hlitcheoceh iA ROBIN IN yee ee eee ee Terral Browning; W. A. A. HELEN DUNHAM FAYE WILEY Shakespeare. Calumet Bdmond one hundred nineteen one hundred twenty NELLIE ESKRIDGE Criterion: Glee Mrs. ALIcE WALTERS JENICE IKINGSOLVER Clubs Xe W.. Ge A el Thitchcocek agent, Petes Sle ee res Osage T. O. K.; Secretary of Freshman Class. HazeEL MULLINS ELIZABETH MULLINS INA Bette THlowarp APRIELLA ALBERTY fier Pee ee nat ee Le Ti fat ARE aoe te ee Ue Floydada, Tex. bebe Sp! Sie le Pryor WAC KGINGN ElID Ne pee aie ee eee Okemah ER esaNee LO Wik Yost. peek eo Dunean Football; Lettermen’s Club. oe) SERT GDN eet. ge cet.. Bee ee eS Sapulpa IRSIDINGA; ES TAIN CBee ec te ee a Pawhuska Criterion; Criterion Play. FREEMAN WHITAKER ............-- .. Hdmond END INAG EO Ome lp ACN K. Guo se eee ee ee Ft. Cobb Criterion, EE IS SESCAUA Ip pak eee ne et ele I Hdmond JNigermeWs WyWlanyoye NW AVEC, TNE STAIN oP PyESNUN GVO tes cet) ook See Chickasha one hundred twenty-one one hundred twenty-two ORDA RHOADS! .. see 5 et eee Wauhkomis ORVILE VWVGsiit) een ee Hdimond Glee Club; Track. KATHRYNE Morris Hdimond ZNO RG Yi OELING OIN | 2cce--c eee Ponca City Mrs. L. C. ParcHMAN 4 LOGO VWiARRAGE © GOYINDRN 2a) oe ee Hdmond UG se CUE WiIRGER: tt tee eet eee Hitchcock menatel; Yi cdi. .C..AL GiGAD aS. Gel Unt PERI Ne sue ee Hdmond ARGUERITE FE. Kimerrrin, Oklahoma City Wharenmtng, Telenor S52 ee Blackwell! INR TOK Wied eee: eee ee Hdmond PIS TEP RIDINGS ON Sc. bsp ee Hdmond Lout Les Chefettes. Minsaa iyR iim (GARY liieesees ee Marlow Quill Club. TD AGIA Hie SiAcsI EER, Wa meee bee Ponea City Néoe Wid KOS Fey DORIS MUA RiENe Seven eS eee eee: Comanche Triumvirate; Stirrup. KCACTORTR VGN; - VWOATRTRHSING beets ee oe Frederick one hundred twenty-three one hundred twenty-four Dorotny DEPHE _ Oklahoma City VAD A WISGE OILS). sees _ Oklahoma City Virait. HowARD OLIPHANT .... New Castle Whip. GENEVA MARKHAM ....:25.-52-21.-02 WeLoud Glee Club. THUG ECA Wika ween cease ee Hdmond AM Ole Ves? GA RAS CEUELET LING eaten ce ee ae Guthrie AN iis: SROWING oie ee bee eee Ryai Shakespeare; LassO. ‘THELMA IGNTRERLINE) 2.....02.22.. Hdmond GION VIAN LUG AStRet te ees Cement Criterion, ADA LUIS SEL] e aeeweee Stace ees, . eeene Lindsay Sil D ASSIS ROUGE TON goes es Bristow OPATEe MAG HU. Ate eee. eee Cushing WATTCENION AGwispsaopy A Tindiahoma J Sie TOMS OIN) b--leeeer se es a Temple THELMA CATHERINE HILL ..... Bene Fe Yukouw Browning’; Quill Club; Y. Ws C. A.; Wig tA As SRST Amma. O In 1K Pewee 6. 3 coer Piedmont Quill Club; Secretary and Treasurer Quill Club; W. A. A. one hundred twenty-five MONA. SBE Ae Se eee Hdimond dO as WILHELMINA WOLLESON. ......-....-.. Billings Shakespeare; LassO; Glee Club. HE VEIGYNI CIV OINRO Hime teen eee ee eee Lawton Glee Club. NEABE LAO LOCKS TUL G see tome Randlett - { ‘ | { IN WAR AV ODGICL OR Dit sete eee aman eee Ntroud OUT MA LION, a8 ee oe ee Vinita Glee Club; Criterion; LassO; Girls’ Quartette. AGN Bee OORRY --4.25.05 PLease Hdmond De®. ise Gleex@iuib: JUDDIR SAGOODE Mite ita e 4 fete ee Prague : 4 { one hundred twenty-six JIEPAUN INGE SO IELACNUNIOING seek ee ees Hdmond ‘ibs CO. dk, h ROSSTE a DR U Cig seme = 1. re Bristow GRACH VRIGH Fite 1... 224 Fees Choctaw Pioneer, ForREST LEWIS . BHdnvond Pioneer; Vice-President Whips. ’ EAs VCE UCR oe eee eee. 8 Hdmond Glee Club. ALTA DILLON . Marlow Criterion ; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. INTRA IMG SAVANE ACM) 2 =!) oo ee Wynnewood EVAL Nee OB EUR oe ee Oklahoma City as OF ie one hundred twenty-seven MAURINE STABLER cselhiziccun. Geronintoe Stirrup; Tsa Mo Ga. LUCIELY, (ANGERG oe Chattanooga GLYDE TPORREST @. = eee ee Lr aoue Lyceum. LyiAgr INA). 2228. ees Boe eee Hastings JO. ADIN DL ee i eee ee. Bristow Criterion. ACNENUAD (RUOS Sine eeee te cee eee Cashion Lyceum. one hundred twenty-eight IN MEMORIAM : eo. THT: IF Byron Vitten, ov one hundred twenty-nine Wonder what one hundred thirty a real cowboy would thi hae | t Cy [| i mu 3 ee i . —— Sa : “2 nk DoH — of our SPURS , BRONCOS, LASSOS, STIRRUPS + wHies7—imal SMe NOD NTT TTT. IP SO Os, a am Oo} Goy SSP —O 29 ao CE SEO (2) o E€Cy 4 Ain i oT TE TT TT. finch Atm Z| ae flit Nr Wy! eon ih | Mg es, | 4 MK ee 4 x vu ‘ j spi st UN { Aig if i yet at S en 1 Or Cl ASS OFFICERS LWSTER “SS ULGING (acts eer oot ee et President HDITE AB TADS secret Pay tncssare cee Sei enpnee cxverxenuran V1CC-ETESULENt EP LORENCE” RANDORPEL epee ee Seah Necretary-Treasurer MABRY GORDOIN} M UE HT. ee Ree Aer Vista Reporter HOWARD? VWVUINGO = ee a eee esi AEDS SY tt 5 ee ein .... Yell Leader SPONSORS Miss STROUD Mr. I°orDICE ROSTER BINION, SEAY MAXFIELD, BEULAH SULLINS, LESTER BRENTLINGER, ELVA MeCRAY, ESTHER THOMAS, AUDREY BUCKNER, IDA MITCHELL, MARY GORDON THOMAS, LULA CALLAHAN, MATTIE MOMSEN, NORMAN TOWNSEND, GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, GEORGE MORROW, GLADYS WINGO, HOWARD CATHER, ROY PEMBERTON. OLETA GLADES, EDITH CROSS, FOWLER POFF, FLORA JOHNSON, ORA DAWSON, LEWIS RICH, GRAGE KORDIS, WALTER DENNEY, BUENA RUHL, FLUORANNA BOWEN, TRIG ELDER, GLADYS RANDOLPH, FLORENCE JACKSON, LORENA GOODNER, VELMA SCOTT, CATHERINE STEWART, LADONA HOLLAND, MARY SEARS, EUCLIELE ECHOLS, VADA LAMB, EDRIE SELF, IDAMAE MILLER, FAYNE STEEN, ADELINE one hundred thirty-two Junior Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER WE HS TRG RIRW OR = oe ce Ar 0 cnr ee eae ae Se President Poe BELO) GUN ae ee es ey AE ee ES pee Vice-President ECON H OAS (ONES Uy AUTH RY Yo aes oR 0 Ra a te ee Oe Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER | CUO NE? AE CAN EIN TOTS.” 3 races sh a 25 Soe re he Re ae a ee President AGRON, BEE eS ee ee eee ee nA ihe Seen we Vice-President JONES IM Ned Bana nialiSbsc oc Res | see ee ne ne 2 ee ee ee Secretary BENCHING Br Seam oI 1) Vili ne eS Segoe ee) Be ee Vista Reporter SPONSORS Mrs. DOROTHEA MEAGHER HERMON SEHESTED ROSTER AGNES FITZGERALD FLORENCE BAIRD AGNES KENNEDY LUCILE KORDIS BILLIE FAY ARNOLD MINNIE TUCKER CECIL LEWIS MYRA PRIDE CHARRON PAYNE MARY FRANCIS HELM EVA MAE LEWIS PEARL MASON EDNA BROWN HUNICE TOMPSON EHDNA BECK THELMA PURVIS ELIZABETH HOPKINS ELSIH MYERS DOROTHY HELM WESLEY ROBERTS DALE DANNER QULLIE SIMS one hundred thirty-three Soph omores OFFICERS ADELE. BY. ERIS Ye ee ee : Vice-President DONALD (SMUVH eigce. ficc eee eee eee Necretary-Treasurer HELEN LOUISE. GOUGH ee eee one Yell Leader GHERALDIN GE. BIGAGICVW BIL ee eee ee VHRINON SU IbbUNS) eee Bh Es UE Tk iy Oe Ree ee SPONSORS VIRGINIA HOWARD GRADY C. WATKINS ROSTER BEAVERS, JOSEPHINE HUXLEY, NELLIE GENEVIEVE BLACKWELL, CYNTHIA GERALDINE LACY, LUCILLE LEONA ™ ¥ LEONARD, ALICE NEOMA v BRESHEARS, RALPH BRENTLINGER, BESSIE ROSELLA COLLIER, NANIE ELIZABETH LOVELACE, CLIFTON ; MOORE, MARGARET ELMA COOPER, MELBA DWIGHT PELFRY, ANNIE MAE DARK, GENEVA PELFRY, LIZZIE DELBRIDGE, WALTER PERKINS, LECEL CLEO DUNCAN, JIMMIE SUE POPE, MRS. BAUGH VENNETTEA ROBERTS, ZELMA ELLEN SHADE, MAURICE EDWAR SMITH, DONALD STEPHENSON, GRACE O. ELLIOTT, HESTER BELLE ENDE, CORA MARIE FRISBY, ADELE E. GOSSETT, ROBERT C. GOUGH, HELEN LOUISE SULLINS, VERNON CHESTER HEWETT, MARIE HOOPER, AMY IL. HOUSTON, JEAN FLORENCE THOMAS, DELLA MYRTLE WOODS, ETHEL E. one hundred thirty-four Sergeant at Arms aa ny Fresh men OFFICERS ULE COE CO MEE OVAL WAGES TONY tapering wee ee a ad President DOING GLE GVA SDIGHB DIR EY weg ie ect Oe Dice A Vice-President SPATE E A BAGS ry LSE) Se omer, se Be seu Be deer ee ie ee Beek ee et Secretary HBC) ee Vol RIN A ® 0). W.G.LIpLi eee ee ee een 2 athe Oe aE ee Ane Treasurer SPONSORS VIVIAN BETHEL WALLACE BORUM ROSTER CARL ANDERSON EDNA MORGAN HAROLD BECK JESSIE NAVE JACK BEILAND JULIAETTE NAYLOR DONALD CASTLEBERRY WILLIE PELPHREY LOU VERNA COWGILL DOROTHY RANKIN LOREN COONE BARBARA RIVERS ELVA CLINGMEN BERNICE RICH ETHEL GIBBONS CATHRYN TERRY CAROLYN FREEMAN JANIE LOU THOMPSON LILLIAN HIGHT KUNICE SCHIES DOVIE PEARL LEWIS INICE SCHIES ORVILLE MABRY MYRON SMITH ANNIE MARTIN MARJORIE VAN PELT one hundred thirty-five TUNE (DOSE With Whips and Spurs and Lassos too, With Stirrups and Bronchos tried and true, We’re sure to win, we’re sure to win, we’re sure to win a victory! We’re glad we’re with Old Central, hurrah! hurrah! With Central’s Brones we’ll take our stand to To fight for Central’s honor. Hurrah! Broneos! Hurrah! let’s have a ——- ——! Hurrah! Broneos! Hurrah! let’s have a ——- ——! TUNE: ‘‘YANKEE-DOODLE”’. Stirrups and Lassos, Whips and Spurs along with Central’s Broncos, They make a team which can’t be beat and this we’ll now prove pronto; Make a goal and keep it up, make a goal a dandy! Mind your pivot and your pass and with the ball be handy! “H: Stillwell one hundred thirty-six B: Bip = ) ) ) yy rill Shy at SU Yy SSW —Y Ere Y i yy) Ty 4 fi, es a WA { =) er ws ( == ¥ LE SS ; weer Ree ae ee tad 24 thirty-seven hundred one Founded 1917 COLORS—Creen and White EFLOWER— White Carnation OFFICERS I‘irst Semester Second Semester SUSAN TE ATTY LOCK HDT 2s President ee MARY SHIVELY THEDMA shh T eee oe eee Vice-President .2 2 MibtpreD Woop MARGARET WALLER-STRICKER.... Secretary ....-----.---.-- JANICE IKINGSOLIVER ERANOESDYY VINIU fos eee - tL FEOSUV Oye Se Ss Oe eee ETHEL MUNSON (FRACH HOLMES .......... ee Sergeqnt-atAfms - 5. COLLEEN PRICKETT Sponsor—EMMA ESTILLE-HARBOUR ROSTER 1928 irene Eldridge, Guthrie Mildred Wood, Hdmond Mary Shively, Oklahoma City rancess Wynn, dinond Hope Stephens, Guthrie Mary Winebrenner, Tonkaica 1929 lorence Fuller, Chickasha Jessie Marley, Ningfisher 1930 Anna Bell, Aansas City, Mo. Ethel Munson, Laiton Opal Hart, dimond Colleen Prickett, Watonga Thelma Hart, dinond Margaret Waller-Stricker, Grace Holnes, Hdinond Sapulpa Susan Patty Lockett, “dmond Thelma Whitchurch, Aingfisher 1931 Lillian Baade, WeCloud Klizabeth Mullins, Purcell Hazel Curry, Amber Kdna Murphy, Matrfar Lucille Hawker, Mdimond Evelyn Roehr, Oklahoma City La Rena Johnson, Oklahoma City Evelyn Rudrow, Adel, Joiwa Janice Iingsoliver, Osage Jeane Shannon, Hdmond Jane Moore, Hdinond Mona Sieh, dmond Kdna Munson, Laicton Jessie White, Oklahoma City one hundred thirty-eight Lao} — one ioe hundred thirty-nine Shakespeare Club ie ; 4 Q yf Founded 1909 COLORS—Pink and Green FLOW ER—La France Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ROBERTA. “ANDERSON 22 ees PRCSIC Cita PAULINE WATSON RUTEOSTRIELING 2. 2 Vice-President, «2 eee. LANELLE BROWN NORENE ISOM ¢22 2. Recor aiid. SeCre. icy eee NORENE ISOM LUGILLE SMITEH 22. Corresponding Secretary WUWHELMINA WOLLESON MABGARIO KRABI ee LEV COSURCT ae MARGARET KRAFT ANGHLA WY ATES 2.2... Sergeant-ab-ATms ee FAYE WILEY PLOBRENCE COYN pie 6. eee Vista Reporter i... ELLA SERAN-HARRISON Sponsor—MiIss LYNDAL SWOFFORD ROSTER 1928 Willie Mae Addis, Okeene Alice Cochran, Hdmond Roberta Anderson, Okla. City Norene Isom, Paichushka Lillian Winings-Williamson, Hermion Stillwell, Hobart Hdimond Pauline Watson, dimond 1929 Florence Coyner, Ndimond Margaret Smith, Oklahoma City Mla Seran-Harrison, Mdimond Vera Smith, Oklahoma City Margaret Kraft, Hl Reno Ruth Stripling, Hdmond 1930 Esther Arnold, Bristow Margaret Elsea, Ianguim Ruth Klizabeth Cornelius, Ilorence Gibbs-Wells, Apache Oklahoma City Adlyn Gordon, Hominy Viola Covle, YVushon Catherine McNutt, Hobart Mary Annette Earp-Steen, Sarah Jean Riley, Cushing Cushing Angela Yates, Minid 1931 Neva Bollen, Oklahoma City Pauline Stadler, Oregon, JLo. La Nelle Brown, Ryan ave Wiley, Mdinond Carolyn Cochran, Oklahoma City Wilhehnina Wolleson, Billings Lucille Smith, Blachkicell one hundred forty one hundred forty-one Criterion Club Founded L912 COLORS—Old Rose and Gray KLOWER—Pink Rose OFFICERS Iirst Semester Second Semester RUTHRP ARS ore 2 eee President. LUCILLE KIRBY MARGUERITE ALLEN .......-.-...- Vice-President EDYTHE NIXON RANCHES HAUG .............. Secretary and Treasurer _......... HAZEL FAWCETT LOI GALLOWAY, .2.. 0 ee Sergeant-at-Arms ............-.-- MILDRED BOWEN EDYTHHENTSON =... ee VISt eNO ere HELENA HARDING Sponsor—WiILLA CLAIRE Cox ROSTER 1928 Mareuerite Allen, Vinita Ithel Iola Allard, Hl Reno Hazel Mav Bull, Walters Hazel Marie Fawcett, Prague Nellie Mae Eskridge, Cushing Frances Haug, Ndimond Ewine Johnson, Mairvieir 1929 Marie Lucille Haber, Hdimond Margaret Lowenthal, Okla. City Madora Johnson, Mairvieiw Edythe Nixon, Anadarko Lucille Kirby, Altus Ruth Paas, Hdmond Mavbelle Iirby, Hdmond 1930 Mildred Bowen, Temple Blanche Marshall, Dimcan Helena Harding, Pryor Fave Wi lson, Duncan Exa Hicks, Lone Wolf 1931 Olive Allen, Vinita Catherine Hopkins, Guthrie Gladys Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lou Mayall, dimond Minnie Louise Bales, Brady Dovie Sanders, Stigler Ardalene Barrackman, Aing fisher Ruth Elizabeth Senter, Bristow Flossie Edna Bruce, Bristow Louise Sparks, Temple Alta Mae Dillon, IWarloie Nellie Van Meter, Bristow Lois Marie Galloway, Bristow Miriam Williams, Wynnewood Kisther Hiatt, Mdmond Clara Willis, dimond Mildred THilldebrand, Crescent Gertrude Wise, Tuttle Kvelyn Hogan, Oklahoma City one hundred forty-two Sc Dee: 2 7 SUSHI one hundred forty-three HMMA MARY LISTHER RUTH NELLE RIDDEL one COLORS—Red, White, Semester RurH MCREYNOLDS BENE 2235s BRADFORD | Ur rum virate e | ul b Founded 1914 Blue OFFICERS ROSTER 138 neh COL ELOTA) Pacaa meme aees ees see Se eC aiLy er: ee Eanes Nergeant-dt-Arims ee fc Vista Reporters. aes FLOW ER—Olive Leaf Second Semester tS soe VEDA MOLLOY eee RurTH NICHOLS vases — GLADYS ROBISON Ts ne LORA BENSON De eas ie EpNA Woops we _ OPAL JOHNSON Nponsor—Miss Lucy JEStTON HAMPTON Emma Benke, Perry Veda Molloy, Hollis Nellie Bryant, dimond Esther Heim, Cashion Ruth Nichols, Anadarko Ruth McReynolds, Hdimond Lora Benson, - ones Edna Kidwell, Guthrie Mary Black, dimond Ktolla Allen, Hdmond Doris Martin, Commanche (Feneva Snyder, Graimola Opal Johnson, Perry Juanita Cates, Terral Iva Ray, Hastings Emma Rotthaler, Perry Gladys Snyder, Calumet hundred forty-four 1928 1929 1930 1931 Irlene Snyder, dinond Fern Meany, Dale Lucile Baird, Agra Evelyn Holcomb, Mdimond Thelma Ratcliffe, Piedmont Nelle Riddel, Addington Dorothy Warner, Perry Mary Rheilan, Ponca City Edna Woods, Dimncean Bessie Wells, Chandler Sadie Wilson, Ldinond Hazel Allen, Mrederick Fave Burrows, Duncan Gladys Robison, Avery Evelyn Steanson, Calumet one hundred forty-five ‘Tsa Mo Ga Club Founded 1917 COLORS— Yellow and Red = FLOWER—Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS lirst Semester Second Semester AURORA ULARTINe Sie ae eee Rrésident 42 eee VIDA CAMPBELL MAXINGE A RTHR eee eee Vice-President ........ EMOGENE MCCLINTOCK WLIZABETH CALLAHAN ............. WECCTEUITY =a eee MaAry HENDERSON MARBLE) RLSM se ee ss TTCUSUV ER noe ee MAXINE BRIER ROMA GLEN BEDDO ...........- Sergeant-at-Arms 2. eee Lots Moopy IOSTHER KIRKPATRICK .....--.- Vista Reporters. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Sponsor—HkEpWIG SHAEFER ROSTER 1928 Hannah Campbell, Anadarko Mrs. Lee Miller, Kdmond Vida Campbell, Anadarko Imogene McClintock, Aingfisher Isther Kirkpatrick, Britton Vivian Duston Tuttle, Hdimond Aurora Martin, Chattanooga Muriel Tripp, Sterling 1929 Alice Allen, Sauk Centre, Minn. Marie Jelsma, Guthrie Mary Belle Bigbee, Edmond Lois Moody, Wilson Alice Mae Goodbrake, Ningfisher Svlvia Studebaker, dimond Mary Henderson, Beaver Margaret Tontz, Pdimond 1930 Maxine Brier, Guthrie Florence Hayter, Frederick Klizabeth Callahan, Hominy Aline Lowry, Laicton Catherine Cowgill, Mdimond Thelma Major, Omega Roma Glen Beddo, Hdmond Margaret Metealf, Bartlesville Louree Crossfield, Pauls Valley Bessie Rives, Prague Mary Buchanan, Cordell Anna Rogers, Avant Viola Eckstein, Apache Glea Wofford, Hennessey Hulda Henderson, Irederick Louise Smith, Apache 193 Margaret Dearden, Britton Nell Mullins, rederick Myrl Durrett, Guthrie lone McePeek, Guthrie Grace I1yvson, Pairnee Clara Scheihing, Guthrie Wanda Kessler, Hdmond Maurine Stabler, Geronimo one hundred forty-six Co eID forty-seven hundred one Y¥ eater ! PO WhiIn g — UL ID oe °° Founded 1925 COLORS—Cream and Brown rh LOW ER—Pansy OFFICERS l‘irst Semester Second Semester MARY JO STEPHENSON 2....= President 222 2 ee ALLEEN [FORREST Mrs. NELLA T; HODGSON .....- Vice-Préemdentia.. = THELMA BARNES BONITA WHORTON -....... Secretary and. Treasurer _...... .... ALICE [F'ORREST Sponsor—Gnravy C. WATKINS ROSTER 1928 Georgia Belle Auxier, 7u sa Myrtle Pitchford, Davis Nora Clemons, Dike Mary Jo Stephenson, Mdinond Lelin Dickson, Davis Bonita O. Whorton, Lerington Alice Forrest, dimond Doris EK. Wolfe, Walters Alleen Forrest, “dmond 1929 May Cline, Driumright Louise Roberts, Ryan Margery Peck, Goltry Dorothy Watson, IMJarloi Cora. E. Snyder, Salt Fork Minnie Talley, Hollis Jennie Starr, Aingfisher 1930 Bernice Dickey, dimond Rosella Paris, Hennessey Joella Kooken, Temple . Lillian Fay Paris, Hennessey Helen Laird, Pairnee Lanette Sattler, Tulsa Grace Garten, Hennessey Hazel Winsworth, Tulsa Roberta Lamb, Verden Blanche Phipps, Red Rock 1931 Thelma Barnes, dimond Thelma Hill, Yukon Hazel Brunk-Collier, Newhirk Kula Robnett, Terral Evelyn J. Hall, Weeker Aurelia Sattler, Tulsa one hundred forty-eight one hundred forty-nine Ar ena Club AV, Founded 1908 COLORS-—Purple and White fh LOW ER—Violet OFFICERS lirst Semester VW 2 LOCH EE ) hiss 8 eee President Vice-President Secretary Treasure. 2S WAYNE ESHELMAN RICHARD CRUM FU ARTs SU LAGDNG see eee NEAL FISHER Second Semester R. A. NICHOLS HURST SWIGGART OscArR MOORE RALPH BAIRD HUCKABY Sponsor—EDWIN MceREYNOLDS ROSTER Wayne Eshelman, Pairnee Rex Greer, Woodford Joe Hurt, Red Rock Ralph E. Baird, Guthrie Richard Crum, Oklahoma City Huckaby, Pocasset John Wessler, Kdimond Walter Marks, kdimond (reorge P. William Fisher, Ardmore Norman Gregory, Hdimond Jo Oren Bowen, Temple Kimmit Ray Brown, Osage one hundred fifty 1928 Robert Knoblock, Hastings W. M. Lockett, Jr., Hdmond R. A. Nichols, Anadarko 1929 Oscar Moore, Dallas, Texas Robert Spangler, Hdmond Karl Sullins, Red Rock Ilarold Witten, Hhdimond 1930 Kenneth Hardy, Mdimond Hurst Swiggart, Tryon 1931 Charles Wantland, Oklahoma City st� oenmneeeoneecer asco § fifty-one hundred one 7 ‘ � DOOR founded 1912 FLOW ER—Lilac COLORS—Purple and Gold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President. 2 J. OTs Scorr HARDY CLAMONG=s 5.525. 6 PATDCV (GA Ue eee _.. Vice-President ....---. erry en ae Aye J RRISEY Wiie HS DINNER, 232 eee NOCHCHATY le Oe eee ee PAUL V. GAULT R. A. GOODMAN Jc OTS SCOMl 22. ae 22 Treasurers eee A. 2). ERISBY =. _ Sergeant-at-Arms —....-.... JAMES V. CONOVER Sponsor—W, C, JAMIESON ROSTER 1928 RK. A. Goodman, Hastings J. H. Martin, Pryor Foster R. Myers, JJunice, Ind. J. Otis Scott, Mdimond L. Willson, Garnett, Kans. D. J. Blackwell, Hdimond Hardy Clemons, Duke James V. Conover, Paoli Neal Francis Fisher, Vdinond Paul V. Gault, Loco 1% 1929 Wim. Neil New, Guthrie Merle J. Nichols, Anadarko De Mont Townsend, Hdimond Earl Denney, Alma Lester O. Martin, Vernon, Texas Gordon T. Mills, Walters H. Luther Martin, Vernon, Texas Willis Lee Morgan, Maysville James A, Walker, Chickasha Brvan Watkins, Hdimond William Zeeman, JJedford Ernest Dome, Wairika A. J. Frisby, Sapulpa Merrell Grant, Cordell Forrest Times, dimond Thomas Johnson, Hlmore City Clyde Long, Cashion 1931 John FE. Oney, Edmond Curtis A. Bell, Hdmond R. C. Schwieger, Hitchcock Iloward King, Warnrika one hundred fifty-two F one hundred fifty-three Parise Unite Founded 1896 COLORS—Blue and White FLOW ER—White Carnation OFFICERS l'irst Semester Second Semester NMECBA OOOPER GS 2 ee Presidents... eee FLORENCE BAIRD PORR BS D2 La Wis ee eee eee ViCe=Presid ents... eee ADELE I RISBY VELMA GOODNER .......... Secretary and Treasurer 1. VERNON SULLINS GERALDINE BLACKWELL .... Sergeant-at-Arms ........-.-----.-------- Troy MANES BILD ARYA RNOLD Eee Vell headers. GERALDINE BLACKWELL Sponsor—kK. L. HOWELL ROSTER Doris Alsop, Mdmond Lucille Angel, Chattanooga Billie Fae Arnold, Terarkana Florence Baird, Guthrie Josephine Beavers, Addington (Greraldine Blackwell, Hdinond Kdna Brown, Mdimond Kdith Canada, Hdimond Evelyn Chew, Pragite Loren Coone, Hdimond Melba Cooper, dmond Lou Verna Cowgill, Hdimond Lewis Dawson, Hdimond Helen Duncan, Dimncan Marguerite Dunnell, Cement Gladys Elder, Granite Carolyn Freeman, Kdmond Adele Frisby, Sapulpa Kthel Gibbons, Glencoe Velma Goodner, dimond Helen Louise Gough, Sulphur Jeanne Houston, Drumright Gladys Humphrey, “dimond Nellie Huxley, dimond Lorene Jackson, Jlarloiw Walterlee IKordis, Cashion Lucille Lacy, Pawhuska Suzie Lafoon, Sparks one hundred fifty-four Kvie Mae Lewis, Hdmond Cecil Lewis, Wellington Forrest Lewis, Mdimond Troy Manes, Hdimond Wallie Miller, Bray Margaret Moore, dmond Edna Morgan, Hdmond Elsie Myers, Portland, Indiana Oleta Pemberton, Kaw City Thelma Purvis, Seicard Dorothy Rankin, Hdmond Lewis Reynolds, dimond Grace Rice, Choctaw City Garnette Rider, Cement sarbara Rivers, dimond Ida Mae Self, Hdimond Maurice Shade, dimond Grace Stephenson, dimond Ladona Stewart, Cruce Vernon Sullins, Hlmore City Audrey Thomas, Nile Eunice Thompson, ones Janie Lou Thompson, dimond Flora Tucker, Temple Minnie Tucker, Temple Marjorie Van Pelt, Hdmond Mildred Weinkauf, Banner Laura Woods, dimond one hundred fifty-five lLiy ceum Club l’irst Semester JOHN VENABLE 222 LBS PRR AS Goal We ce eee ee Founded OFFICERS President LS96 Second Semester wh pion Se = OFIN VENABLE we . we FL Vice-President ......---:...-.----- CHARRON PIRYNE CHARRON PASNWe Ae SECT CUOTIYy =.) eu =e ...: JUNA BATESON RUBY WINGO 2 eee LVCGSUTET A =e eee GENEVA DARK JUNA BATESON .....-.-.-.-2-..--- Sergeant-at-Arms ............ .... HOWARD WINGO (aN GVA DAR ere eee Vast een Orley =. a aoe GENEVA DARK Sponsor—l , O. SEYMOUR John Venable, Vorniai Charron Payne, Mdimoind Geneva Dark, Hdmond George Campbell, Hdimond Seay Binion, Mangum Robert Gossett, Hdimoid Carolyn Freeman, Hdimond Gladys Morrow, Davis Mlizabeth Hopkins, Hdimond Ruby Miller, Apache Jimmie Dunean, Dinican Howard Wingo, Hennepin Walter Delbridge, Lochridge Alyeone Wing, Cashion Anna Ross, Cashion one hundred fifty-six ROSTER Anna Belle Grimes, Pairhushu Mildred Henderson, Admond Richard MeBrien, Hdimond Cleo Davis, Roosevelt Donald Castleberry, Hdimond Vergie Mae Hargis, ennepin Anna Mae MeCune, Wilsov Anna Knox, Hdmond Clyde Forrest, Prague Luther Wynne, New Castle Lloyd Palmer, New Castle John Gossett, Admoind Myron Smith, Bdimond Fowler Cross, Hdimond Beula Maxfield, Granite ‘The Bronze Book- £ote Be. } B. | | Science Club dlevelop Tirst Semester LEVI HUEBNER OGENE SHOP Es. i oe NELLA HODGSON RurH DaAvIs VIRDIE POWERS Vista Reporter Founded 1924 To stimulate interest in scientific knowledge and to give personal ment to its members. OFFICERS Second Semester PRCSHILCT Geta eat Vice-President RALPH KE. BAIRD CLYDE LONG Secretary RAYSCHEL EH. I SCHLAGEL � t. A, GOODMAN Sponsor—CuirF R. Orro Chiff R. Otto, Hdmond H. C. Sehested, Hdmond W. C. Jamieson, Hdmond Starr Otto Doyle, Hdmond EK. L. Howell, Hdmond Levi Heubner, Harper, Kansas Nella Hodgson, Hdmond Olen Shope, Hdmond Ralph E. Baird, Guthrie Izora Hudspeth, Hdmond Maybelle Port, Hdmond Virdie Powers, Mangum Ruth Wilkinson Davis, Hdmond oo ROSTER Kenneth Hardy, Hdimond R. A. Goodman, Hastings Howard King, Waurika Franeis Lueille Butler, Ainid Raysehel E. Schlagel, Kingfisher De Mont Townsend, Hdimond Frank Tansel, Hdimond Irene Eldridge, Guthrie Clyde Long, Cashion Alta Dillon, Jlarlow Donald Ahrens, Oklahoma City James V. Conover, Paoli Harold Witten, Hdmond one hundred fifty-seven Les Chefet¢ eS AIC (SOCEURAIN (es ee eee eee ed _.......... President ASA: BHGLee 2 ae owl nstan cea tigs oon CORE hd ae ee ee .-. NECrEUULY MaAry HENDERSON Sores Treasurer Sponsor OLIVE THOMAS ROSTER Georgia Auxier Evelyn Holcolm Alice Cochran Winifred McGowan Nita Bartosh Mary Bell Bigbee Alice Cade Ruth Davis Lillian Baade Anna Bell Josephine Bowen Ruby Burke Fave Burrows Viola Kekstein Bertha Fite Juanita Cates Mary Chowning Opal Johnson Margaret Itimbell Winifred Lee Edna Munson Kdna Murphy Emma Marie Ritthaler Grace Stephenson one hundred fifty-eight Fern Meany Veda Molloy Edna Welsh Doris Wolfe Hazel Fowler Ann Glitch Mary Henderson Muriel Tripp Ada Lance Alma Patterson Virdie Belle Powers Colleen Prickett Ada Mae Sallee Deloris Vinson Helen Warren Glea Wofford Iva Ray Kula Robnett Aurelia Sattler Louise Stephenson Flora Tucker Lillian Van Bibber Flora Wingo Ruby Wingo one hundred fifty-nine bronze Book +1928 (Quall Club Founded 1917 OFFICERS 'irst Semester Maks. VEDA MOLLOY 2202 22. = PYeOVenity noo eee Brssté WELLS LOI MOODS 255 ae Vice-President .............. HULDA HENDERSON STHLEA POLK 22.2 Secretary and Treasurer 2... JULIA FARMER MRS; VIVIAN DUTTIO 12. Vista Leporter 2. e-2e LOUISE ROBERTS ELULDA HENDERSON 2... Rape ee Second Semester Yell Leda... LUTHER MARTIN Sponsor—Guy M, RANKIN ROSTER Mrs. Ethel Beddo, Ll Reno Nellie Bryant, dimond Nora Clemons, Dihke Pauline Ladd, J ilfay Mis. Veda Molloy, Hollis Minnie Allen, J eehker Margariette Baker, Pauls Valley Louree Crossfield, Pails Valley Alice Mae Goodbrake, Aiigfisher Mary !Hlenderson, Beaver Emma Barlow, Kaw City Nora Benson, Jones Mrs. Ruby Burke, Peaver Georgia Bowman, Ti sa Mlizabeth Callahan, Hominy Julia Farmer, Glencoe Vera rv, Hollister Zina Glover, Ndmond Kral Hall, dmond Ilulda Henderson, Frederick Ruth Berry, Chandler Frankie Copas, Wilson Myrtle Garvin, J arloic Mareurite Griffin, Randlett Tom Johnson, Mlmore City Clara Neer, Chandler Ola Powell, Agra one hundred sixty 1928 Fern Meany, Dale Bessie Pride, Hdimond Muriel Tripp, Larrton Mrs. Vivian Tuttle, Ardmore 1929 Helen Laird, Pairnee Aline Lowry, Laicton Della McClure, dimond Lois Moody, Wilson Mis. Peter Richter, Dirstin 1930 Mis. Lorene Hulse, Hollis Dencie Kelly, Canton Joella Kooken, Temple Thelma Major, Omega Luther Martin, Vernon, Teras Lester Martin, Vernon, Teras Louise Roberts, Ryan Peter Richter, Dustin Elvie Sewell, Ryan Bessie Wells, Chandler 1931 Stella Polk, Piedmont Mary Rehlen, Hdmond Mona Sieh, dmond Mamie Simpson, Ripley Ruth Swinford, Chandler Sadie Willson, Hdmond Ti mA “The Bronze Book + 192é } : } | | ( rs « ) | | 1] ; : one hundred sixty-one MISS LORENA HINDES, Faculty Advisor CABINET FRANCES: FLA TG melee eked, Ree ce a ee ee President ERANCES WYNN ......-- Eatin ots ea olga ee ee Vice-President MARIE HABER .......--- cattoatnd set ied ie! aie alee de ciate ee er Necretary ALIOB HORREST (60.1. ee hee eee ee ee ae Treasurer RUTH PAAS schon 5 eh oc ek cs ee Lele. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SUSAN PATTY: LOGI EET 22.5 je2scct wae eee ee ee Program DELLA MCGULURE 25.2 eee Poster LITEIAN: BAADE ..c-5 eck a ch aslo ee eee ce ne Bible Study ALLEBN’ FORREST: secs. sks tenant ey ee eee Finance OLIVE (Hii ee ee RUE Aes CON ok SE Bees sete� By _ Nocial Service FRANCES SW.X NIN” oe ee ee Socal Re eek ee Music Mrs. NBLLA: HODGSON cece eee ee World Fellowship HBLENA “HARDING: 22s ee Social one hundred sixty-two one hundred sixty-three Club Contests Almost all the social and intellectual activities of Central during the year 1927-1928 centered about the various organizations. Besides the regular inter-club debates, the T. O. K.’s with a team consisting of Susan Patty Lockett and Jenice Kingsolver met a team from the Oklahoma College for Women at Edmond on March 28. This same team also met the Ladies debate team of Southwestern College at Winfield, Kansas on March 12. The question which the girls debated was: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. In the first contest of the year the Arena Club was all victorious over the Senate Club. The Arena was represented by Raymond Nichols and Walter Lockett, and in oration by Hurst Swiggart. The Senate Club was represented in debate by Otis Scott and Hardy Clemons, and in oration by William Denney. The question for debate was: Resolved, that Central should adopt a form of student government. In, the second contest, the Arena Club won the debate while the Senate Club took the oration. Hurst Swiggart and Ralph Baird of the Arena debated the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that there should be a national department of education with a secretary in the Presi- dents cabinet, constitutionality waived. The negative was upheld by James Conover and William Denney. The orators for the Senate and; Arena were Otis Scott and Wayne Hshelman, respectively. The girls debating elubs discussed the advisability of federal regula- : ee, ae ae Ra ee - tion of aviation. The Triumvirate club represented by Ruth Nichols and Inez Richter won over the T. O. K.’s represented by Susan Patty Lockett and Jeanne Shannon. In the second T. O. K.—Triumvirate contest, a T. O. K. team consisting of Jenice Kingsolver and Ethel Munson won over the Trium- virate team consisting of Thelma Ratchff and Mary Black, on the triangular question. The Lyceum Club won the Lyceum-Pioneer contest. Those who rep- resented the Lyceum club: Mildred Henderson, reader, Geneva Dark, Pianist, Lelia Carpenter, Orator, Lester Sullins and John Venable, debaters. Members of the Pioneer club who took part in the contest were: Lorene Coone, reader ; Carolyn Freeman, pianist; Velma Goodner, orator; Grace Rice and Vernon Sullins, debaters. In oration Otis Scott represented Central in the Peace Contest at Nor- man, and Hurst Swigeart in the Old line State Contest. Bonita Whorton represented Central in the State Reading Contest at Weatherford. The contestants in the Triangular were Jenice Kingsolver and Susan Patty Lockett who went to Alva and defended the affirmative and Ralph Baird and Walter Lockett who remained at home and defended the negative side of the Triangular question. The alternates were Oscar Moore for the affirmative and J. V. Conover for the negative. These debaters and orators were entertained with a banquet in appre- ciation for their splendid work. one hundred sixty-four Sc holars hips an (l 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 efficiently. Those who have been rewarded for their efforts are Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Turney, Miss Curtis, Miss Sidna Franklin, Miss Doris Sparks, and Mrs. Veda Malloy. 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 become the permanent possession of the club whose mem- bers made the highest average for three terms. For seven terms it was passed from club to club. During the eighth term the T. O. K. Club came into permanent possession of it. The second and third cups were won by the Triumvirate Club. The Clubs of Central are now contesting for a fourth cup which was offered by Mrs. Harbour in the fall of 1927. Thu s far the cup has been won, by the Triumvirate Club. Mr. Marshall M. Gregory, one of Centrals debaters, offers a medal to the best debater in tha college. In addition to being the best debater, the winner must fulfill certain qualifications as to character, scholarship, ete. This medal has been won by Lee Wade and Frances Cleaver. 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 facul- ty members to these clubs in the early days. The club which wins this medal three successive times comes into permanent possession of it. The Lyceum President is wearing it now as a result of the club having won the spring contest. one hundred sixty-five ™ ‘The Bronze Book +1928 Q)A I :™™™« - — 7 4 foes = ee In Appreciation The student body is grateful to the men and women of our faculty who have done their ) | best to awaken within us a breadth of vision, lofty ideals, undying ambition, and loyalty to () each other. ph | To those who have guided us throughout the year, who have inspired us with a desire to serve, and who have helped make this 1928 Bronze Book possible, we take this means of thanking and wishing a happy and prosperous future. one hundred sixty-six AE an ii K ' a —— % kent iio eee e Be . SP Ee tees { SEE THE BONERANG® rn E E. ESTILL HA MITCHELL HALL FRE OCT. 25 BASIETBALL SCHEDULE | ks 19.0.B.U. a SHAN NEE GIRLS-ATTENTION TocreCHALranr 22es¢h gamelan PRESATTENTION SOPRANO : | 75 CENTSORSTUIENTTICXET 28,s0uTHWesTeRn, “YUL MAKE YOU MITCHEL HALL THURS.NITE HOME MAKER 5 ATTE NTION! L ‘JO! N THE BOOMERANG DIRECTEDBY EMMA ESTILLHARBOUR FRIDAY NICHT 890 O'CLOCK A MITCHELL HALL CHAPEL PROGRAM BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUBS NOV.9 = MITCHELL HALL SONGS AND DANCES OF ALL THE NATIONS MITCHELL HALL ‘DEC.6 ADMISSION 35 CENTS See ee Ses eee A wet 8 ENE Sel Rew RF va FORGOT “SUIT YOURSELF” _FR__BEG PARDON. WE MEAN AS YOU LIKE iT” 0 BE CIVEN FEB 2i BY THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB © SUS ee pee — : Ja PLE A : Fis : PS WILLIAM COPELAND WALTER MARKS Hditor-in-Chief Business Manager one hundred ninety aaeemaanenaaeml } ‘Ihe Dronze DooR + 192! ¥ a Bronze Book Staff ARATE TACRDTS: (IS eke A ok Ne Oh Fagg ed ee ee ol MARGARET ALLEN PASS GI CLT Ei) CLO gente ee ee ea aces re RN lees ed ye cred ns aN uw sty- Mary Jo STEPHENSON Assistant Business Manager ROreERT KNOBLOCK (CUO GY TORCH HOTE eeetne a ee ote Pe 4 ote ee ile 2 Eee NEE i) Oe ee ean Same ee a Se ee on en ee Mary SHIVELY ZAR DINARKG TEGHN OTE ES eek nee ASA a tee aE a ee ec ee yee ae ee Otis Scorr TC OLGA CME CLUE Ol gue toe re re baree eee a terns a7 Role eee ks ae ey ES eee oe ee A he FRANCES WYNN ECOG LHD PS en SE POT SSE, See a aes a RR EE A OE ne eer ee ALICE COCHRAN Art Hditor .. HERMOINE STILLWELI AWE TENGRNAD A PE eS og a AOS eA ak | Om a Oe ASE a Dn Ee eee ee Bonira WHortToNn SGI OTE LG ED ICS COULCUE UD Come eee ee Meee As a A Sh beet neat EMOGENE MecCLINTOCK Junior Representative .. HARL SULLINS Sophomore Representative ALINE LOWRY Freshman Representative ...... OI re oe. INE Un a Set ERR aoe Ee CLARA WILLIS one hundred ninety-one Tl. : { : t id “ c pri€s DronZe DooR . I9Y2ZK , Rk ead er BONITA WHORTON Miss Whorton represented Central in the State Reading Contest held at Weather- ford, May 4. Her reading was “East is West”. Debate Team Susan Parry LOcKEerr .__.... Reece Re es ee aes ee ES tae een D Le Oe Yen St J ENICGE ME TINGSON: WER ui seoeo eee ee ee ae, aie rae ae Nei ein Meer Central State Teachers College debated Southwestern College at Winfield, Kansas, and Oklahoma College for Women, having the Affirmative side of the question. Question: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. one hundred ninety-two Hurst SwicGarr represented Central in the State Old Line Oratorical Contest. His oration was “Outlawing War”. WAYNE ESHELMAN was chosen as al- ternate for both orators. Oris Scorr represented Central in the State Peace Oratoriecal Contest at Norman this year. His oration was “Peace”. one hundred ninety-three 77 ‘Triangular Debat eC Ceams AFFIRMATIVE TEAM SUSAN Parry LOCKETT —..2....-.2.-. See eee oR I Ti (peels J HNIC: KINGSOLVIER 5 cee oe Sle et el ae ee a TSO Mie Oscar Moore. (Alternate)? 2 ee Arena NEGATIVE TEAM Wo M.S LOGIE RT ee ee a ee ee Arena RALPH | BATRD x23 eee el ee ee Arena J. Vv. CONOVER (Silternate) oe ee ee eee Nenate The question for debate was: Resolved, that a Federal Department of Education should he established with a Secretary in the President’s Cabinet. (Constitutionality Waived. ) one hundred ninety-four rye 0% 4,9, +e @ ( | Mt py hice: ‘ulrtuiall ene ae, ES ee ty-six hundred nine one Gurls Gile eC Club SANA one hundred ninety-seven eC The Bronze Book +1926 hye Ss G o Is Glee Club FRANCES WYNN Pianist Miss Lucite Lerrwicn—Director FIRST SOPRANO Georgia Auxier Thelma Allbaugh Doll Beiland Mary Belle Bigbee Mildred Brown Carolyn Cochran Evelyn Hogan Lesta Hyson Wanda Kessler Velta Lynch Evelyn Monroe Margery Peck Fay Paris Lanette Sattler Flora Tucker FIRST ALTO Olive Allen Maxine Brier Nellie Eskridge Helen Harding: Grace Iwublman Ruby Miller Alice Moffatt Jane Moore Rosella Paris Bessie Rives Jeanne Shannon Wilhemina Wolleson Gertrude Wise SECOND SOPRANO Ethel Cottrell Helen Davis Margaret Dearden Madge Hayden Esther Kirkpatrick Pauline Ladd Geneva Markham Blanehe Marshall Ruth Nichols Grace Rice Mildred Sims Margaret Stricker SECOND ALTO Lucile Hawker Dorothy Hawkins Opal Mayse Colleen Prickett Mona Sieh Mrs. Walters Mildred Wood Boys’ Glee Club FRANCES WYNN—VPianist Miss Lucite LEFtTwicH—Director FIRST TENOR Walter Delbridge Neal Fisher Orland Harold Clifford Randle Glen Stark Freeman Whitaker BARITONE Curtis Bell Hubert Drake Norman Gregory Joe Hurt Robert Longe Bob Luey Maurice Shade Olen Shope Robert Spangler Robert Sutton hundred ninety-eight SECOND TENOR Frederick Byers William Copeland Riehard Crum William Fisher George Huckaby John Kessler Ellis Nantz Travis Rooker DeMont ‘Townsend BASS Dan Griffin Forest Himes Robert IKknoblock William New Harold Witten Garls Quartette Mary Belle Bigtbee Esther Wirkpatrick Hsther Hiatt First Soprano Second Soprano First Alto Boys OQuartette Maxine Briar Second Alto Glen Stark Ellis Nantz Joe Hurt Furst Tenor Sccond Tenor Baritone tobert Knoblock Bass one hundred ninety-nine Piano Recital FRANCES WYNN Mitchell Hall, April 11, 8:15 o’clock PROGRAM I So WAPAM- A LM ATOR fies tee eee eg ee Nearlattt PREGUDIO WAND: UGA Ves ee ee Bach Son Aras Obs LOSN Onli es, PCED. UO te aoe Fe Beethoven (first movement ) 1A) VALSH OP a eee eee cae bate tas ee Chopin PRELUDE OP B25 0N OME vee aie te eee eee eee Chopin SCHERZO, A MAJOR. .........- fs Ss ae op eek gece ea Macklin Eel MARCHE “GROTESOUN 22 ies ee eee Sinding V ALS DRISTH 255 ee ee ee eS ee ee Nibelius LEN Cia RIMS) Ae se oe ee eee MacDoucell CRADUE SONG: 22S ee eee ee eg Palmngren GA TLGAN TSA TIS 2208 2S ee es a ee ee Macklin Miss Wynn will repeat this program in Norman April 12. This is the third of a series of exchange recitals between Cus. Dy Crane Oel i beret idenionrou Norman will appear here May 2, 1928. two hundred Orpheus Club Founded 1924 COLORS—Green and Gold FLOWER Jonquil OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester AVALEE Cox OLIVE BRAY .. Vista Reporter .... MARY GORDON MITCHELL PAVOATIR BYE (CO Xe) eae a eee ae President OLIVE BRAY Secretary and Treasurer MARY GORDON MITCHELL Sponsor—Mks. C. B. MACKLIN Lottie Olive Bray, Ldmond Avalee Cox, Hdmond Fowler Cross, Edmond Irene Crum, Hdmond Douthit, Forrest, Hdmond Margaret BHdmond Alice Alleen Forrest, Hdmond Carolyn Freeman, Hdmond Bain, Portland, Ark. ROSTER Velma Goodner, Edmond Grace Holmes, Hdmond Pauline Ladd, Milfay Helene Long, Hdmond Mary Elizabeth McCray, Edmond Mary Gordon Mitchell, Hdmond Mrs. Veda Molloy, Hollis Bonita Whorton, Lexington Lueinda Wollard, Hdmond hundred two one Mrs. ©. VIOLINS Dorothy Rankin Floranna Ruhl Dorothy Tool Homer Young Mrs. Mary Rehlen Bernice Ekstrom Mildred Bowen Loretta Seaman Juanita Cates TROMBONE Forrest Lewis Allen Hiatt Jasper Naylor Orch estra B. MACKLIN—Director MEMBERS PIANO Margaret Lowenthal CORNET Glenn Stark Lee Miller Bernie Bridges CLARINET Norman Gregory Harold Witten Roxie Jordan BASS Feral Ochsner DRUMS Truitt Ross two hundred two HAROLD WITTEN—Director SOLO CORNETS Gien Stark Lee Miller Bernie Bridges FIRST CORNETS Frank Tansel Kermit Roberts FIRST CLARINETS Norman Gregory Bernice Estes SAXOPHONE Neal Gregory ‘The Bronze Book +1928 Band MEMBERS TROMBONES Forrest Lewis Jasper Naylor Allen Hiatt ALTO Forrest Himes 3ARITONES Byron Witten Ward Rogers BASS Lee Cory Ferrel Ochsner DRUMS Glen Oakes (Snare) Franeis Wright (Snare) Truitt Ross( Bass) two hundred three ‘POSTBALL TERS O. HAWKING Y), 4 Y Aly i � ) Py Sb { fi Lys 4 H hy, ) De ai : = 2 5 i] if Hy as chy ff ; cy : SL) J) wt : tl ) by Za y Y, WH ; Th as ‘ue ‘ ‘y eh) ANN == Hh ww CARON W K gta rs ; PMI i u WAYS SAWAAY OY YS ef SS N S sft us Seal Ow AN tY SON Woo ‘ ee SS SS tv oe) | a?) th tlt 7 5 Spex ‘ � 44 (4 i 2 HIS i aif NN es h 4 S R ANY i] | ( ; i . 5 i} Site ‘ ee : is NS s } ; | . i. N Aik SY ‘i, SS) it ij HAN , i} H i} iN AS i at ( j { NS Wh i We 4] % i WN w f ‘SS ‘Wall LA ti if} ‘f as NN ; He Nw WANN IN AWN v i 4h. ws Re SSE At SPM be ug k By er Wie WY NS z _——-Z At hi etic Direct ors C. W. WANTLAND ZONA SMITH JOHN E. WILLIAMSON two hundred six Athletics Central can claim distinction because of her coaches as well as the vietories won by her athletes. The dean of coaches of the Oklahoma Col- legiate Cirele is Charles W. Wantland, who has been director of athletics in Central since 1912. Coach Wantland has been outstanding in Oklahoma as an athlete and a coach. He was the first, and one of only three men who have lettered in the four major sports at the Oklahoma University. Under the coaching and direction of Coach Wantland, Central’s teams have gained wide recognition as being clean and sportsmanlike in their matches as well as one of the strongest contenders in the state. The girls’ Physical Education Department in Central has shown rapid progress under the very efficient direction of Miss Zona Smith. Miss Smith has served as head of this department for the past six years. Her dream was realized when our new Physical Edueation building was erected and as a result she is doing bigger and better things for the girls. Miss Smith was responsible for the organization of W. A. A. and Letter Girls’ Club. The other mem ber of the coaching staff is John EK. Williamson, who joined the faculty of Central at the begining of the 1927-1928 year. John won fame as an athlete in Central during his college days, he was one of the few men who have won letters in the four major sports in Central and the only one who! has achieved such an honor since the school became a college. Williamson had three years of experience as a high school coach be- fore coming to Central, so he makes a valuable assistant to coach Wantland. two hundred seven Ws x iY Fy ae. of BRA Re: et RAS | Iss y ‘A =? seaee Ff Sh te feng: re sy ‘. wad: eI 8 bars Petit) =� Ainar es oe, ATHLETIC LETTERS two hundred eight ‘The bronze Doo] an bo JAP WOOD Bind Although the Bronchos did not win the 5 intercollegiate football pennant, the season a. of 1927 ean be called a great success. Cen- tral was classed as a likely winner of the collegiate conference until toward the close : of the season. The team’s standing among j its rivals was third. 4 _ ELSE L EO. RIGS LIES ERIEES SELLE EE AE DIAMOND ROACH Half Back ES AE LT LRG EF ES LL two hundred nine two hundred ten WALTER CRAMER, Captain Tackle The old friendly rival of the Bronze and Blue, the Oklahoma University, was let off with a tie, 14 to 14; and not until the very last part of the game was O. U. able to knot the seore. ALBERT YOUNG Tackle ‘The Bronze Book- ¥ | CHARLES ESCHLEMAN Half Back Besides these laurels of victory two Bron- chos were placed on the all-state team; these men were: Jap Wood, (fullback). (end), and Diamon Roach, As has been the usual custom for a num- ber of year, Central was one of the teams to put on an exhibition game at the State Fair which was held at Oklahoma City. WALTER HOLL Guard two hundred ET eleven two hundred twelve OWEN KING Center The Oklahoma City University furnished the opposition in this fray. Here is an ex- tract from the Vista on the game: ‘‘Carry- ing the ball from their own 45-yard line for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and kick- WILLARD COMPTON Half Back BOB DENNIS Half Back ing goal for the extra point brought a bat- tling crew of Bronchos from behind a 7- point lead gained by the Oklahoma City University Goldbugs in the annual game be- tween the teams this afternoon at the State Fair Grounds.’’ BUD HYSON Bnd two hundred thirteen 2 - i ' POOR OSCAR MOORE Quarter Back Following the game with the Goldbugs The Bronze and Blue travelled to Muskogee and with Northeastern as a rival entertained the attendants of the State Fair at that City. The game was a spectacular and la ate oP NE tet tas tai iteess KENNETH CRAMER Pull Back two hundred fourteen GLEN ALATR Guard hard-fought contest, but Central again over- came her ancient rival, drawing the lone end of the score 30 to 0. The next victim was the Tiger ‘‘outfit’’ at Ada. The score there was 18 to 0 in the Broncho’s favor. BOB HAYHURST Half Back Sst SMe fe two hundred fifteen aver oes nie x if Gees two hundred sixteen 7 Oronze Book 7s A EUGENE BROWN Tackle Before one of the largest crowds that has ever filled the bleachers on Wantland Field the Central Warriors played the Homecom- ing game of 1927 with the Baptists, on Oc- tober 22. FURMAN LOWRY Bid ‘The Bronze Bo GRANT IRWIN Tackle This game furnished many thrills as well as chills to former Centralites. O. B. U. had never been able to conquer the mustangs that have roamed the plains around Central until this ill-fated day, and it was with sore but determined hearts to never allow an- other such victory that the Brones went to the corral that night. JOHN SWOFKFORD Half Back two hundred seventeen ine Bronze Be R-+ 192% ED GOOD Guard : a BR k a 4 = b The next week-end the wild caballos in- vaded Soonerland, and matched skill and brawn with the mighty giant of Missouri Valley fame. What a surprise the Bronchos proved to be for the haughty foe who de- cided that there must be other chickens in the pen although we will not admit it. After this game Central played South- eastern, Southwestern and Phillips, win- ning two of the games. OTTO FRAZIER Guard two hundred eighteen y SII mV, ‘The Bronze Book +1928 ff Football Schedule, 1928 September 838—Practice September 29—Southwestern at Winfield, Kansas Oetober 5—East Central at Edmond October 13—Open October 20 October 27—Kansas Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Northwestern at Edmond November 3—Southwestern at Edmond November 10—Centenary, Shreveport November 17—Southeastern at Durant November 24—Oklahoma City University, at Oklahoma City. November 29—Phillips University at Hdmond “i an FopTpALt SQUAD. f Bouin Laden Mah $ 2a ha Coad iy ne two hundred nineteen W vestlin g Kenneth Cramer the well known athlete from Blackwell made his first letter in wrestling during this season, although he is a letterman in other sports. Cramer’s work was outstanding and he swept the Oklahoma Collegiate Conuferenee for Championship. Walter Holt from Bristow is a man who has starred in football, track, and wrestling. On the grappling squad he works at 175 pound weight. Holt, who is only a sophomore, has become one of the outstanding athletes of Cen- tral. During his first vear in College he won the Freshman Medal for best all-round athlete. Walt was all conference man in the heht heavy weight wrestling division this year. Ted Johnson of Comanche, a freshman, made his first letter in Central by his outstanding work in the 125 pound weight on the wrestling team. Although Johnson was late in starting his training for wrestling, the season being half over, he proved to be one of the best men in his division in the conference, Ray Potter, an Edmond High School product, won the 115 pound ¢on- ference championship, which was instrumental in eiving Central the wrestling championship. Potter is one of the best wrestlers of the state; he is aggres- sive, fast, and a hard worker. There were other men who did excellent work on the wrestling squad, and contributed much in the winning of the championship, but failed to let- ter because of various handicaps. These were: Bryan Watkins, William Barnes, Willard Compton, Chester Woodruff, Troy Manes, Jap Wood, Owen Kine, Glen Oakes, and John Swofford. two hundred twenty Basketball Ss FRANK (Bud) HYSON, Guard..........Pawner “Bud” has completed his third year for the Bronze and Blue. RAV (hnencnie)) (COx., Center. — Cement Ray is a two-year letterman. He never failed to get the tip at center. CHARLES (Chil) ESHELMAN, Porward, (Captaim)) -.-.-- Pawne Chil proved himself a capable leader by piloting our basketball the past seas. on. Although short of stature Eschel- man made up for that by speed, and possessing a keen eye for mid-court coal shooting. ELOYD GLOVER, Guard................ Fort Cobb Glover got a late start, but proved him. self a very costly man. Great things are expected of him next year. % LWwo hundred twenty-two BEN CLEVELAND, Guard Ben is another Cement product. He is a good floor man, being exceptionally fast on his feet. Ben is Captain-elect for next year. 28 ieee Cement EDWARD KEISER, Center.......... Jones City “Ed” is a very estimable man, being used as both forward and center. When he gets under way he’s hard to beat. JOHN M. KING, Guard and Center, Britton King made his letter playing at both guard and center. He is tall and rangy and exceptionally good at getting the ball off the back board. ELDON (Red) WAGNER, Guard, Cement This is “Red’s” third year. Ele isa good offensive and defensive man. BERT NEWTON, Guard Newton is the big guard from Chicka- sha. Being both a good defensive and offensive man. nee pa Chickasha FRANK BLACKWELL, Forward .... Cement Frank was a good offensive and defens.- ive man. He was exceptionally good under the basket and kept up the Cen- tral fight. RAD IAOMEME SMD IC, Lekota) oe Amber Stack was handicapped by injury early in the season, but soon made up for lost time. He will make a very valu- able man next year. JOHN COOLEY, Guard ...... Oklahoma City This is John’s first year wearing the Bronze and Blue. He possesses a good basket ball head, and should make a wonderful basket ball player next year, RETO RE Pty meme ren eT two hundred twenty-three HERSHEL (Red) ELLIS, Forward, Altus ted” was especially a good offensive man. He was always in the game with the spirit of fight and could pass equal. ly well with either hand. ‘The Bronze Book 1928 y : % Central’s 1928 track team was able to de- liver the goods, bring home the bacon, and show the other colleges of the state that the Bronchos are fancy steppers. With such out- standing men as Glen Dawson, Willard Compton, Walter Holt, William Zeeman, John King, George Taylor, Lewis Bullette and John Swofford to start the season it was evident that it was going to be a successful year for Central. Glen Dawson, the Freshman from Skiatook, ran away from the field in all of the cross country events in the fall, then he went to Kansas City and entered the National meet, and although he ran under various handicaps, placed second. In the dual meets in which Central partici- pated she showed that her team was well balanced, and as a result won most of these. Then the boy’s work in the intercollegiate contest was excellent as the result showed. Coach Wantland is very optimistic regard- ing the 1929 season, as no men will be lost by graduation, GLEN DAWSON ENTRAL | foRaPN Sse wits | pENTRay | two hundred twenty-five Baseball Because of the fact that the coaching staff has been very limited until this year, Central has not participated in baseball for the past five years, but never-the-less she made a splendid showing. Some good men were de- veloped and the Bronehos produced a winning team. On the announcement of the opening of the season about 40 men re- ported to Coach Williamson and it soon became evident that there was some excellent talent in the group. Irom the splendid showing this year it looks as if the Bronze and Blue will have one of the strongest college teams of the Southwest in the near future. Mr. Williamson says, ‘‘Give us a little time and we will put Central on the Baseball Map.’’ two hundred twenty-six Timm . “The Bronze Book +1928 — : gana . = o : j} ZA f| )| T 2 Ht iI ennis | | ; | | |] | j | | The 1928 tennis squad is composed of new material. Indications are J that they will continue to keep Central well to the front in Collegiate Tennis J ¥ . «) The following are reporting for practice: Robert Spangler, Bruton O Collier, Reed Waldron, Jack Ingram, Donald Ahrens, Lee Miller, Truitt Ross. two hundred twenty-seven B ron ch O L ettermen S Clu b Founded 1922 OFFICERS ‘RANK BUD HYSON ...... wechseln el ap ies Soa tate eg me ee President BASIE: MURPELY: coreg ie eer ee Vice-President ISLDON: W AGINIORS eee ees ay Fees get Sete ae ee ee Secretary-Treasurer FORININTEL «RAIMI ooo eee _. Nergeant-at-Aris ROSTER Bud Ilyson Gene Brown Pat Murphy Grant Ervin Red Wagner Red Compton Kenneth Cramer John Swofford Ab Young Chester Woodrulf Grab Holt Brvan Watkins Chil Eshelman Glen Dawson Diamond Roach Orval Wade Walter Cramer Bill Zeeman Marl Sullins Ray Cox Red Lowry Maurice Ponton Ellis Nantz Eddie Good Bob IKnoblock Lawrence Hannah Jap Wood Walter Marks 30b Dennis Oscar Moore Otto Fraizer Bob Hayhurst ee two hundred twenty-eight Broncho Lettermen s Club The Lettermen’s Club was first organized in the year 1922. And sinee that time has been having an active part in all athletic activities of Central State Teachers College. The name ‘‘Bronchos’’ was given to this organiza- tion by Mrs. Charles W. Wantland who was given honorary membership in the Club. This is without a doubt one of the best organizations in this school. This club is purely an athletic organization. The membership consists of all men who have earned athletic letters from this institution. The roster of this club dates back as far as those who took part in the athleties in 1899. How ever, the active membership consists of all lettermen who are enrolled in Central State Teachers College. The men who are on the squad trying out are known as pledges. This Club has regular meeting nights once a week from 7:30 to 8:30 where different athletic problems are discussed and spon- sored by Coach Charles Wantland, director of Athletics. The purpose of the Lettermen’s Club as set forth by the preamble to the constitution is first, to perpetuate from year to year an active athletic association in Central; second, to promote and develop a spirit of good fellow- ship and feeling among the athletes in school; third, to bind closer the ath- letes in school and the Alumni interest in Athletics; fourth, to sponsor inter- collegiate competition in the major and minor sports, and fifth, to try to inter- est young athletes to come to Central. As means to induce young athletes to come to Central the Lettermens Club annually holds a basket ball tournament, open to all teams whose coach is a Central man. The tournament this year was the largest and most successful the Club has ever held. FHighty-four teams entered, and seventy-eight reported to participate. The new Physical Edueation building easily accommodated the large number of athletic teams. At the annual Lettermens banquet that was given, plans were discussed for supplying Central squads with ample material for the different sports. The Lettermen’s ery for the coming year is ‘‘Bigger and better men for Central. two hundred twenty-nine Stirrup Club Founded 1926 OFFICERS l’irst Semester Second Semester (SARA Wibuises.e. ee. ee PrESident se LUCILLE KIRBY ADINE LOWREY =. 2 ee Vice-President. ALICE COCHRAN LG ESSt6 PU RN Bie eee SCCTCLOTY 2. .ce ee ee HAZEL BULL HAZED BUG se eee UP COSUL Ch 2 eee HaZEL BULL POLLY INGRAM 22 22) fees PepeleCd eri. aa MARGARET HOUSTON Sponsor—Hatti£ GRAY POTTER ROSTER 1928 Hazel Bull, Walters Alta Parrish, Walters Alice Cochran, Hollis Fay Wilson, aynesville, La. 1929 Doll Beiland, Hdimond Mary Potter, Hdmond Hazel Elswick, Pauls Valley Louise Roberts, Ryan Lucille Kirby, Altus Marguerite Smith, Oklahoma City Margaret Lowenthal, Oklahoma City Vera Smith, Oklahoma City 19380 Vera Billingslea, Frederick Margaret Houston, Driumright Fay Burrows, Duncan La Rena Johnson, Oklahoma City Cleo Combs, Elmore City Aline Lowry, Lawton Louree Crossfield, Pauls Valley Louise Smith, Apache Viola Eekstein, Apache 1931 Minnie Bales, Brady Doris Martin, Comanche Lois Galloway, Bristow Zelma Moore, Hdmond Elsie Hayden, Cement Vivian Parham, Guthrie Madge Hayden, Cement Dovie Sanders, Stigler Mildred Hildebrand, Cresent Maurine Stabler, Lawton Catherine Hopkins, Guthrie Kathryn Warren, Frederick Cora Mae Huntley, Rush Springs LiassO) Club Founded 1924 OFFICERS l'irst Semester Second Semester EGE STRIPING ao RA CSULE ee eee ESTHER ARNOLD SUCAN, PATTY) LOCKHTT 22: WAGE eT CSIC Cit) ee MARIE JELSMA VOBERTA ANDERSON -_....--.----.---- PCAC RCNAU i) Biome eet eee ee LUCILLE SMITH IN OF BUN Eee SO IMigteeeece se oeet 22 Boece A hi POR Mag) 9s ke Re OR ee NORENE ISom ED Ya EL EIN LXCON eee VA PND ARO i ee EDYTHE NIXON Sponsor__VIVIAN BETHELL ROSTER 1928 Roberta Anderson, Oklahoma City Irlene Snyder, Hdmond Norene Isom, Paivhusha 1929 Ella Seran-Harrison, Hdmond Margaret Tontz, Edmond Marie Jelsma, Guthrie Edythe Nixon, Anadarko Margaret Kraft, Hl Reno Ruth Stripling, Hdmond Susan Patty Lockett, Hdmond 1930 Esther Arnold, Bristow Mildred Bowen, Temple Maxine Brier, Guthrie Elizabeth Callahan, Hominy Carolyn Cochran, Oklahoma City Helen Davis, Ponca City Olive Allen, Vinita Neva Bollen, Guthrie Gennie Hardy, Hdmond Grace Hyson, Paiwince Lelia Johnson, Dewey 193] Adyln Gordon, Hominy Esther Hiatt, Hdmond Wanda Kessler, Hdmond Edna Kidwell, Guthrie Sara Rowley, Cushing Mary Annette Earp-Steen, Cushing Jane McKee, Dewey Edna Mae Murphy, Fairfaxr Rudrow, Adel, lowa Wolleson, Billings Evelyn Wilhelmina Spu Yr ie | ul b Founded 1924 OFFICERS WALTER MARKS JOHN IXESSLER JEROME PAYNE aden ta hx ven! Ode cea eeS cada a pt kes Le ee Secretary . yy ra) . sy ) IC BNNBH ARDS sok ee SNe reassure) Sponsor—JAMES P. HARRISON ROSTER 1928 William Copeland, Kingfisher Rex Greer, Woodford Earl Dixon, 7ennessey Joe Hurt, Red Rock Lige Eaton, Tryon Robert IKknobloeck, Aremlin W. Neal Fisher, Ardmore Walter Marks, Hdmond 1929 Howard Crum, Oklahoma City John Kessler, Hdmond Richard Crum, Oklahoma City Basil Murphy, Billings Lawrence Hannah, Hdimond Earl Sullins, Red Rock Ivan Holmes, dimond 1930 Donald Ahrens, Oklahoma City Floyd Searlett, Hdmond William Barnes, Hdmond Bryan Swigegart, Tryon Kenneth Hardy, Bdmond Hurst Swigeart, Tryon Charles Patten, Hdmonnd Bryon Witten, Hdmond Jerome Payne, Edmond Harold Witten, Edmond J. Oren Bowen, Temple Joe Davis, Noble Hubert Drake, Hdmond Tom Fraley, Hominy Norman Gregory, Hdmond James Hopkins, Chickasha Kenneth Huber, Copan Alvin Lacy, Chickasha O. G. Venable, Loyal Charles Wantland, Oklahoma City two hundred thirty-two 'W hip Club Founded 1926 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester RY VEISICRICISEAI eee NURS VV ase eke atte ee kee eG LRA SULOTY Get aee mecca Bane Pele ney ae? WILLIAM NEw ee ee ee Vi CGARIGGS) QC?) ims eee ee eNO) WEEN aes SCCrerary -................-........... DE Monr Tow NsEND oar se LEG CUS URC pees ee eS UT ONGT@ OLE LT SCT COI UU = UATEIIUS wssan eee eee BRYANT WATKINS ViCU COO CT Meat tee oe ee ee oom ee PAUL GAUL‘ IBSteitBy IRC ge oe eee _ Chairman of Membership Coiminittee Sponsor—W ALLace G. BorumM Hardy Clemons, Duke George Huckaby, Pocassett William New, Guthrie Truitt S. Ross, Hdmond Bruton Collier, Hdmond Roy Dameron, Ardmore Daniel Griffin, Edmond Forest Himes, Hdmond Bud Kale, Hdmond Curtis Bell, Hdmond Dale Danner, Edmond Lloyd Drury, Olustee Charles Evans, Agra Dave Gilley, Olustee Hube rt Green, Maniton Jack Ingram, Davenport Forest Lewis, Hdmond ROSTER 1928 Paul Gault, Loco 1929 Carl Townsend, Hdmond De Mont Townsend, Edmond 1930 Glen Oakes, Edmond Flavell Perry, Waterloo Senate Perry, Waterloo tobert Rankin, Hdmond Bryan Watkins, Edmond 9 L931 Joseph Maness, Hdmond Vergil Oliphant, New Castle John Oney, Hdmond Melbern Patterson, Edmond Floyd Palmer, New Castle George Schultz, Oklahoma City Otis Stark, Lowry City, Mo. Frank Tansel, Hdimond Founded 1923 OFFICERS Lois Moopy HhuLDA HENDERSON GGLEA WOFrKFARD BERNICE DICKEY KDYTHE NIXON JANE WAX ee ee Pi FET President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Mascot Nponsor—ZONA SMITH Barbara Rivers (Gilea Wotford Lois Moody Cora Snyder Juanita Cates Thelma Hill Nora Benson Eula Robinett Maybelle Port Lizzie Pelfry Hazel Brunk-Collier Della McClure Edythe Nixon Mary Morris Hulda Verdie Powers Henderson Bernice Dickey Helen Virginia Purdom Duncan two hundred thirty-four Ga a Central State Teachers College presents 9) “he Boomerang A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Mitchell Hall, October 28, 1927, 8 p. m. Directed by Binima EP still-Harbour CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. GBRALD SU MENT ceca re er ee Otis Scott BUDD WOODBRIDGE ......-.--..- 2 nha ks ee ere e ees _ Robert Knoblock PRESTON Dip WUT m2) eee Hllus Nantz TOMY Chesca ee ee a re William Fisher FEARTUBY) oot oct Soh ee ee John Kessler MER SSTON ED etic see ee Wilhiam Copeland VAURGTNTA GX BVA eo ec a be see er Mary Shively GRACE UY LER e225 :. 2-o ee Hope Stephens MARION’ SUMNER? 3c. Oe ee ee La Nell Brown GERTRUDE LUDLOW 2.2238. ee ee Margaret Kraft Mrs. CREIGHTON WOODBRIDGE .............. fat Mb eee ee ee Nella IT. Hodgson (FUESTS “AT PARTY: otek ee ee SYNOPSIS ACTS aii ek eee oe ee ee ee ee A Doetor’s Office Cle) een Save eee ee A living room at Mrs. Woodbridge’s Aetul lL. see ee a ee et a Same as Act I Place—Hartford Connecticut Time—Present, Early September two hundred thirty-six Y Y A o o ras ) ‘Uhe Criterion Club ot Central State Teachers College presents 68. Wr ra Are You A Mason?”’ A Farcial Comedy in Three Acts by Dietrichstein Mitchell Hall December 6, 1927 Sal eave Director—Emma Estill-Harbour Sponsor—Willa Claire Cox Music by the College Orchestra—Directed by Mrs. C. B. Macklin CAST OF CHARACTERS GEORGE FISHER, stockbroker, liovieiancenclyy Teng) MCWONW 65 yecrecng neers ... William Copeland IMiAotice VEaa aie lowhs| nitealcuayeh f22oees see ee MS tee een es es aD _.. Robert Knoblock Amos BLOODGOOD, of Rockford. Ill., Perry’s father-in-law ................. PN es Otis Scott JOHN HALTON, a gentleman farmer from up State ............... as William L. Fisher HAMILTON TRAVERS, a doortender at a cabaret Pe RD En. al _....... Walter Ff. Marks ERNEST MorrRISON, a young: architect pie Anak ee ee ee ee) Sem CNU Ee Mrs. CAROLINE BLOODGOOD .............----------- ne ne Ae eR ae BE woes TBOMU OL IBMT NE Eva (Mrs. Perry sete SP se Ra ree Se fe ee Sa oye See ek eRe _.. Mildred Bowen UAGNTNG [ies eet: ee ee nee Ree RSS = ‘ es a... dythe Nixon leaps ae eee eee Cee ee bh SERS Oo se Teen ee SH ClEnIs Lar aung (Eva, Annie and Ivlu are Mrs. Bloodgood’s daughters) Mrs. HALtTon, Halton’s Wife _........ : fe ee Le Prances, Hang SORTER OO eatO mle men es wee ox 53 ee ee elie! Vain Ll Crer FANCHON ARMITAGE, a cloak model at Mme. Jolivet’s ....... eee ee Hthel Allard Place of action—Perry’s apartment in New York City. Time—Act 1. Friday in the forenoon. Act 2. Saturday in the afternoon. Act 3. Saturday later in the afternoon. two hundred thirty-seven Shakes peare Club presents 66 A WY ] Dy As You Like I¢ A Comedy in 5 Acts Mitchell Hall ‘Tuesday Evening, February 21, 1925 sho 33 Kmma Estill-Harbour—Director Lyndal Swofford—Club Sponsor CAST OF CHARACTERS PERCE TO ana a a an secre he oo oe ae ee ee Katheryn MeNutt DURE FREDERICK yeeros ee er eee ee ee ee Ahstteesaanerress ee Margaret Kraft A METING §325.0 6 Se ee ee oe ot ena 2. Be Pa far Mie Pes ete oe Aree Florence Coyner A QUES cece eee dak Bite OE ee Oe ee ee ee ie eee ee en te en ee Pauline Watson TA. RBA sche ose ec Ee ee SM eo ees nee en Marguerite Smith Wena Rm Cie tae ET ee faba shades SE isk ORLANDO wxccecce seh, Ree as gi ae re a ae ae ce a Lillian Williamson OLIVER Le a EE Rn A oe Rn LP Oe Pk SS eS DeSean ee CN GES NUL EE ANID PRET = Sept aee payee wT is Doe ie Re eM I te, Ms ee ec Sn Willa Mae Addis CUVAR TES: 6 eee eee a a ace eae i eel Lucille Smith JAQUES DE Bors DENNIS Vosp ep cw. Bae oly a elm ee Genie aa aCe eae mae eae al Ruth Stripling SVL VEU secre eee ie ee eee ee ae ee ce Wihelmina Wolleson CORTIN weccccteet ye ee A els Be PU eh ae Oi .... Alige Cochran ROSAMOND seers secant oie ee ee ee _ La Nelle Brown (CORIMIIAN eee eee eer ana ee Seen te ea tenet ees Foret Ie! Boe bet ee A ..... Hsther Arnold PHORR Be ses ee ae Dou) Pann oe MDF pay Pies Ce ey ee ae ee — Pauline Stadler AUDREY ...- pl a) Sr aa Se een eS a ee ea nine ; Nara Jean Rowley ERS Reh a sed ae nae ee Ree Ella Seran-Harrison OT CEL S THON eke a ace Faire enh ge oe ....... Margaret Elsea ACT I—Lawn before the Duke’s Palace ACT IIlI—Scene i, Duke’s Palace ACT II—Scecene i, Duke’s Palace ; Seene ii, The Forest of Arden Seene ii, The Forest of Arden ACT IV—The Forest of Arden Seene iii, Duke’s Palace Seene iv, The Forest of Arden ACT V—tThe Forest of Arden Stunt Program Central State Teachers College Spruce vavehell Halt S215 PROGRAM SHAKESPEARE Who Stole the Tarts? (From Alice in Wonderland ) ADS Oe IRE 1928 Follies SENATE Spring TRIUMVIRATE The Misses 1928, Aunts, Cousins, Grandmothers LYCEUM-PIONEER The Orphans BROWNING The Fountain of Youth ARENA Arena Glee Club Concert TSA MO GA The Wooden Soldier CRITERION Celestial Love A Chinese Pantomime, by Era Betzner CHARACTERS STAGE MANAGER Se ee Se ee ey : z= : _ Hdythe Niron SHA VING, The Mandarin CHING Lone, His Servant Pade Ae De tee eI Poke 2 me .. Lucile Kirby Sat aS te ee ee _..... Mary Lou Mayall How Doo, His Secretary ....... peeels ae io Ae “2 _..... Higther Hiatt ARINC TE rase's Me WS) | Dey bead nite a ees eee eee UL CTUC Tie Tow, Her Maid Boo Hoo, The Rich Lover Barrackman a Sete Ae Dede tee Georgia Npore np epee oe eer eee ee eee I ee eT PLU TS PUES it sie two hundred thirty-n ne a : ‘The Senior Class of 1928 presents “Stop Uhief”’ A Oomedy in Three Acts May 10, 1928 Mitchell Hall retal bay MEA UE Emma Estill-Harbour, Director JOAN BGARBR, CMs Accu Ao Detention ee teh ee Mary Jo Stephenson Mrs GARR lo os 2 Oe ee Roh Uk it eed eee ae got te ek eee Nella T. THlodgson CAROLINE CARR Frances Haug MADGE CARR ..... Mary Shively INGEet irs eee ee Bonita Whorton WTA DM © CARB secs os 28 sce ee Otis Necott JAMES CLUNBY” Scccc tsk c ee ee a a ee ese Glen Alair MR: JAMISON ‘.0)2k...2 ee ee ee ee eee eee Glen Davis Dr. WILLOUGHBY Sycbtec dada: BOSE pees i eeieele s eeaes ee ee ee Lee Miller Revel MR: US PRIAIING 6 ee) ee ee ne te eee ee Prem seer reme, Me ees BOE ees a oes Joe Hurt JACK DOOGAN ..... Se Le eel ee ier em ee ee uneney e e Ve ee William Copeland J OW: THOMPSON 2.225. Sik ieee eee Ralph Baird DSERGRANT OR POUCH ye sce ac he ee Paul Gault Potton OFPICHR O7MUAT ALR YG oie ee ee eee Maurice Ponton PoLace: OFFICER, CLANGY:.... 0 ee ee ee eee Hardy Clemons Police, OFFICER O'BRIEN: ..602..5.. ee 2 ee eee A. CHAUFFEUR SCENE Time: Present Act 1: ‘Living Room of the Carr residence Act 2: Same as Act 1 JANG Same as Act 1 Music by the College Orchestra, Directed by Mrs. Macklin AES WM SWE. Ty ite Oe al (ts | ! j WY, “Wf Ht ¥ EN Bt we ( y f My : ff y Wiki N y DAMIR EAE Ma A ( yee il y oa AS NO ite . ’ : Se Sree = : NEDSS SL SSSR oF Sous On USS os = ce — 4 ae ro) P 20 er! PST BO, ‘Uhe Popularity Contest In the Popularity Contest held this year by the Bronze Book Staff, Miss Vera Smith won first place. She will be Queen of the May Festival, which is an annual May Day event at Central State Teachers College. Misses Pauline Watson, Edythe Nixon, and Susan Patty Lockett, the second, third and fourth place winners will be attendants to the May Queen. VERA SMITH - Shakespeare—NStirrup Sates Rad 4 cn ice thay) eet PY Ss os see oot 3 SS [many gy © x 3 a Ru PAULIN ast cepa 4h qt LOCKE ——LassO AVES: Susan Pz JX SESAOY SOCIETY os . ve. FACULTY RECEPTION The reception given for former students as well as those coming to Central for the first time was a lovely affair. This was the first social event of the year and took place on September 15, 1927. The President’s office and the halls were decorated with autumn colors. The students were received by the President and Mrs. Mitchell together with the new faculty members. BROWNING PARTY One of the outstanding social events of the year was the party given by the Browning Club. The guests appeared in costume which added to the zest of the eve- ning. The party was given in the Administration building and the rooms were artistic- ally decorated with autumnal colors. L. W. Hannah and his group of merrymakers furnished music for the dancers. Various games were played by those who did not care to dance. Delicious punch was served during the evening. SENIOR PICNIC The seniors worked energetically all the afternoon of October 20, making the senior float for homecoming. After this labor, they rewarded themselves with a picnic on the campus back of the Administration building. There were plenty of eats and ‘tis said the worthy dignitaries did them full justice. HOMECOMING PARTY Following the precedent of 1926, the alumni enjoyed a party the evening of Oc- tober 22. The old-timers enjoyed the fun and it was decided that old acquaintance should not be forgotten by any means. SENATE BARBECUE The Senate Club entertained with its annual barbecue during the homecoming festivities. The Senators met their guests on the camp grounds and the great fire added to the feeling of good fellowship. Refreshments were served after some games had been enjoyed. PIONEER PARTY On October just before Halloween the Pioneer club entertained with an Au- tumn party. The evening was spent in playing old-fashioned games and singing. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. SHAKESPEARE PARTY The Shakespeares delightfully entertained the other clubs with a party on No- vember 18. The rooms over the Cooper Drug Store were cleverly decorated in orange and black. The guests were welcomed by Miss Pauline Watson. The evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. two hundred fifty-two Tm re { The Bronze BR OR - 1978 T. O. K. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Emma HEstill-Harbour entertained the T. O. K. club at a birthday dinner on November 28, at the College Shop. Other guests were President and Mrs. John G. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Mary Gordon, and Miss Vivian Bethel. The president of the club presented Mrs. Harbour with a bouquet of Chrysan- themums as a gift of appreciation for her interest in the club. After the dinner the girls went to Mitchell Hall to hear the Cherniavsky Trio. LASSO PARTY The LassO party was one given by a pep club full of pep. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Bethel gave out the favors which were caps made by the pledges. A number of the guests played bridge while others danced. SENIOR CLASS CHRISTMAS PARTY The class of ’28 forgot its proverbial dignity at the party given on December 16. The rooms were decorated in colors appropriate to the festive season. Mrs. Nella T. Hodgson directed the spirited games of the affair and it wasn’t long until Santa came into the room with gifts for everybody. The real child’s thrill of Christmas overcame the noble seniors and each acted in the sphere of tiny ones who eagerly await the arrival each year of Saint Nick. Sacks of candy and fruit were distributed by Santa and his helpers. TSA MO GA CLUB PA RTY An unique social affair was that given by the Tsa Mo Ga Club on January 20 in the Administration building. The guests came dressed as “kids” and had a pleasant evening playing old-fashioned games. At one end of the rcom was a booth where lollypops and soda-pop served as refreshments. TRIUMVIRATE PARTY The members of the First Triumvirate entertained the college clubs and their sponsors with a valentine party on January 27. : The rooms were beautifully decorated with red hearts and carnations. At the close of the grand march each guest was favored with a bouquet of lollypops daintily tied with white ribbon and red hearts. The guests played bridge. Punch was served during the evening. ; ARENA PARTY The annual party given by the Arena Club was characterized by a rural at- mosphere. About the rooms were huge bales of hay. The presence of these aided as well as the refreshments, in making the barn dance a success. LETTERMAN’S BANQUET A feature of the invitation tournament held in February was the Letterman’s Banquet. This was given in the First Methodist church where the Women’s Society served the boys with delicious food. The coach and captain of each team were pres- ent. A group of alumni also gathered about the hospitable board. There were many short, but interesting talks given on sports. two hundred fifty-three GRITERIONS PARTLY: The Criterion Club entertained the Clubs of Central March 9, 1928 in Dr. Mc- Brien’s roo, During the first part of the evening the Criterions entertained their guests with their two short plays, “Manners and Modes” and “Seven to One.” Pink roses were placed throughout the room and these combined with silver decorations furnished a picturesque background. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. ALL SCHOOL PARTY The first party to be given in Wantland Hall was a democratic affair since all the students of Central were guests. No one was supposed to have dates until after the party. Hach club provided some form of entertainment and many of the amusements chosen were parties in themselves. GIRLS’ THEA The presidents of the girls’ clubs acted as hostesses at a tea given on March 26 in honor of Mrs. Henry Johnston, Mrs. Bertha Truitt, and Mrs. John Vaughan. All of the girls of Central were guests. The orchestra played throughout the tea hour while punch and wafers were served. A.Stillwell two hundred fifty-four Timm -{ “The Bronze Book +1928 Annual Footbal! Banquet In Honor of THE TEAM of 1927 Given by President John G. Mitchell Central State Teachers College Y Edmond, Oklahoma December the Fourteenth | MENU Bouillon Fruit Cocktail Wafers Stuffed Olives Celery Salted Nuts Roast Turkey Dressing Mashed Potatoes Buttered String Beans Giblet Gravy Hot Rolls Cranberry Frappe Lettuee and Beet Salad Thousand Island Dressing Saltines Pistachio Ice Cream Fruit Cake Cafe Noir Sugar Mints PROGRAM TOASTM ASTER—DIAM OND ROACH TVesHemOtatmes Galilee Ole Laat turers eer en pete ns. Captain Walter Cramer Sol aed Wa ss WN BAe ee id Ae tale ee te mney a ee no C. W. Wantland Election of 1928 Captain Kleection of 1928 Manager WiGleremeN COLE LCs ee meen nh teens ctu ce: Supt. J. R. Holmes, Sapulpa, Okla. PTT Teme ic ot Tine were eres i reek IE eae ee ee ce ia President John G. Mitchell PNG SAIC TL ME MOM GL Ge Ls creer, Lee ie oe ee Peer eee ok oth ie eee cea Cliff R. Otto two hundred fifty-five 7 Calendar; 1927: 1928 SEPTEMBER 9. Letterman’s party. 15. Faculty reception. 30. OCTOBER 6. Lueille Chalfant. 22. 14. Pioneer party. 25 2). UH Sd Unde party: 22. Homecoming party 8 o’elock. ai. Banquet at noon. 28, NOVEMBER 4. Browning Club party. Ei 7. T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate. Le 9. Senate-Arena Debate. 18. 10. Y. W. C. A. Moving Picture 20 show. 28. DECEMBER 6. Criterion play. 16. 9. LassO party. Le 12. Triumvirate Bazaar 12 to 6. 22 12, Dr. Dale. Tsa, Mo: Ga. 2: 16. H. 8S. Freshman Christmas par- ty. JANUARY 13. Junior party. le 19. Brownine moving picture show, 27. 20. Tsa Mo Ga party. FEBRUARY 3. Arena party. O 6. Senate-Arena Debate. 8. Lyceum-Pioneer Debate. 13. 9, 10, 11. Teacher’s association. 14. Mike MARCH 9. Criterion party. to; 12. Oratorical tryout. oo: 14. Tsa Mo Ga Picture Show. 26. Los Te OM K spar.y. 18. Reading Tryout. 30. APRIL Ly eee Woe Cee par hye 19. 5. Stunt program. Als 11. Frances Wynn’s Piano Recital. MAY 1. May Day Festival. 10. 1. President’s party for Seniors. ie 2. Piano Reeital—Norman. 15. 8. A. A. U. W. party to Seniors. 17. two hundred fifty-six } let, at Football game with O. C. U. Senate Barbecue 6 o’elock. IH. S. Freshman pienic 4+ to 6 0’cloek. Arthur Middleton. 29. Teacher’s Association. Lyceum party. Pioneer-Lyceum debate. Shakespeare party. YR ig All rs TAQ TTT , 28. Thanksgiving. Cherniavsky Trio. Senior Class party. Lettermen’s party. Glee Club concert. 3. Christmas Holidays. Initiation Lettermen. Triumvirate party. 10, 11. Basket Ball Tourna- ment. T. O. K.-Triumvirate Debate. Shakespeare play. Sophomore party. Pioneer Club party. Lettermen’s party. Tea for Mrs. Truitt Johnston. Sophomore party. and Mrs. Operetta. Triangular Debate. Senion play. H. S. Junior-Senior Banquet. Senior party-Class Advisors. Lettermen’s pienie. a ‘The bronze Book 1994 ¥ Merry Christmas CHAPEL PROGRAM Wednesday, December 21, 1927 The Senior Class of 1928 presents 66 : 9? THE DOLLS A Christmas Nonsense Play CHARACTERS NOE TINS WBUIE Se ert an a) en Veda Malloy AGNES 0 OC A = ae en ee ee ee ee ee ee Hmma Benke Pie ibn DIC Pie Gy geen eee ee RE wee AE BS oe Bonita Wharton DOLLS ey Eevee VAL EVE pe DEE Ble C) ISD) LY ODN goes toes, 600 oon cee sspears 2 ee eS Nella T. Hodgson PTET Ee EA SENT ON AB EsHie nA Uy Youu) OL iat ene ace eens este wdc eseve dens eece- Alice Cochran PET VAC Pe DO UIN EMIT Hit 1) O Golo a ges cette ee cement -y Eoue = eda eho Mary Shively SEU EC Rene CG in m 1) Ol nee ee eee A eee, © Otis Scott PU ACs Van) al eema Nec tees ee ee gy eh RO Imogene McClintock SUISHD DA ca NSELUS (AL 1 BLE) I Re op ote voter te ee ree ane ee eee Pauline Watson PEST Mites Lo Oil ee eee ee onegs eo ce en ee ee Thomas Iles BUteemeirs JeActin Lo C) Liliane eames car ee tk a Ree weed, ae ets Sones Fern Meany GMTSE5 TSN OEISE URI been Os oo eae aah ont eee een ea a eee Lucile Baird GROTRSRE 5 hn a nt Rg Oe nS SO Ee ee Aurora Martin Ser avalcs ae 1d) (1s ene ORES yee PRS font kee a ee Trene Crum SECT TING UBNOS EAT eo ET eee en Cee ee ee Hazel Bull DLE Theres SMe) ©) [alte Oeeeemeriree 2 ees ee eee eh ok Glen Davis DAWG UN Gum LO ul eee te ae ge Sk wh 2 ei Frances Wynn Mary Jo Stephenson AVETRISY “VBTDIWE ok) hae 2 ES ee ee ee eee eee oem ae Walter Marks UEXORY UXO 2 ht RCO ea el Ree got ae i Oe R. A. Nichols PEG Gr LES GUARINO Wie a0 oes ese ee Mildred Woods Hope NStenhens Roberta Anderson Ruth Nichols SING EL) Celsae Cc) Ue AE EET tea eee ee Oe Ralph Baird Hilis Nante Joe Hurt Robert Knoblock Scene 1: The Little Girl’’s Home, Christmas Eve Scene II: Same. Beside the Christmas Tree Scene III: Same. Christmas Morning two hundred fifty-seven Dedication Program The Physical Education Building Central State Teachers College Mdmond, Oklahoma Tuesday, February Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Seven to Nine o’Clock PROGRAM Music College Orchestra Invocation Reverend George Q. Fenn Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Edmond, Oklahoma Presentation of Building Guy C. Reid Architect Rayburn H. Smiser Contractor Gus Wollard Chairman, State Board of Affairs John Vaughan State Superintendent of Public Instruction Acceptance of Building John G. Mitchell President, Central State Teachers College Charles W. Wantland Physical Director, Central State Teachers College Ben G. Owen Physical Director, University of Oklahoma Dedication Address Honorable Henry S. Johnston Governor of the State of Oklahoma two hundred fifty-eight ‘Tho Ea va PR ‘The bronze DooR- Chapel Program Wednesday, March 28, 1928 Central State Teachers College A Musical Romance Reader—Mary Shirley PAB bak Karly School Days iO Ue AR Mei Yes ONG OR IGOV Wi 2.3 2 ee ee ee Opening Chorus NSO E aa by WW ESE oS eae ae SO ate og SC cee eee Sa Be Se Duet TT) TGRUG Eire i ease Spee ce Se NO, ee yh re, ee ee a Chorus PNSSGN'T Eigse 0 Bigs ane eau a ee ee A OS Lo oO Ladies’ Glee Club RSE AM Sy TUN NCTM RO) IDC Soe aap ety Ee AER See Se Bee ne ee ere Trio DOWN BY THE OLD MILD STREAM -...2--.--...-.2- eee Men's Quartette Oe biad OB OMI Re eke ex ee ce ave 7 oe ee sR, ea ee ee Mixed Quartette PART I College Days SSO HE OWT by SNORE oS PS ae oe IE 5 san rR ek Oo ee ee Oe Chorus IES EVE EGE (Oy DML) Aca a eee ne eee we Ry, Se La Fe apt n nthe Ladies’ Quartette SCHOOL ACTIVITIES (a) Orchestra (b) Dance (c¢) Men’s Glee Club NeW OTe MS @ OW Fed be So ee sa a OP A Is 2 5 nen Duet PART III STA RSE AGs Dery PREP IGe ORE Vili cece vee eh ee Orchestra CODE HRA [Niece eeree ee Ne NO 5 Se Ne NE LS Men’s Glee Club ARTE ORT MEMO MM) Ey, SOS 2 RE Oe Oe ee ee Nolo SANGIN LEROY EE GM IND 2 es aie oe eae ee gs tg ee Reader SSIUEAY LCi 1s | uae nde ey ae eee a, Ue ee ee Jel. 8 Pd Ladies’ Glee Club PAUN TH RIL CAMenae Fereeie tee SER ae ee Le es Lee Nace Chorus two hundred fifty-nine e Hawn two hundred sixty Alumni Luncheon Central State Teachers College February Tenth Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight Twelve o’clock Noon Huckins Hotel Main and Broadway Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PROGRAM ABO ACURA RSH ge Pee os ae an oe Harold Burton, B. A., ?27 President Central Alumni Association SESTCSIR ICM 2 2s OO op See aan co ae ee ee Mrs. G. J. Williams, 14 At Home, Ryan, Oklahoma VVER TE COI Emenee tee Ce ee ce teed Se PCs ys President John G. Mitchell Central State Teachers College CENTRAL’S FUTURE AND WHAT WE CAN Do....Marshall Gregory, B. S.,°23 Secretary State Board of Education BNSNSIN © GIN CBSE BUN TS ee ag neste een eden can Alumm Secretary, B. A., ’25 ALUMNI HOMECOMING LUNCHEON Old North Tower October 22, 1927, 12M PROGRAM SLECEASTINGA CT Te Ree ae eRie ty ng AE eR ee Je HH arvason..b, A, 25 Honorary President BV VEEN TEAC) V1 Hm EL ©) Wie ee eee ate ey oe a President John G. Mitchell (Ohi A I cor RAD CoA TES Ou) ODAVaew ere alin so eee Max Chambers, 14 WHAT CENTRALITES CAN DO FOR CENTRAL .........-..----.----.-. Harle OC. Flesher two hundred sixty-one i T N Ato WT WT Arthur Middleton Baritone Clarence Bure at the Piano Central College, Edmond, Oklahoma October 27, 1927 PROGRAM RECIT: “FROM THE RAGE OF THE TEMPEST’ 2.2. _... Handel ARIA: “HBAR (Mat Y VVINDs AND Yrs VV A Vs eee Handel “IN QUESTA T OMBA” “WHERE E’ER YOU WALK” GERMAN SONGS “DR WONDERER Secs cece ce ee Nchubert AV VARS oa ce Se 2 a eee ee AM Ee nn kn eeee Nchubert ‘SDppe HRLK ONIG 2:0 2a eee eee eae eetlicr Sats Uacetee es _.. Nchubert etx Dy HA Ue (1 Gn Ee Oy Ce Ey ee oe eee Ravel ARKANSAS: TRAVELER 9.1205. se 2 ocpceese see Burg STA CGATO 4100 U Din eee oe eee Seer on Rinse eRe tee Te Ce cy Rubenstein Mr. Bure “WHEN THE: KING WENT PORTH SIO WAR 62 ee ee Koeneman “SONG, OF THR Vv OLGA Es OAM BIN eee ees ee ee Folk Song SONG (OFS THR Ga eee, conn eee ee ee SP aetebe sy Mil ONE Jloussorgsky SS LOW ELOBRSES gess.G0 Wire eee 5. pS SSE on ee eee es Jolowiles wm? LIPTRB TR BES 2 ee ee ee Osgood PA GY 0 el a Pa et Leoni POLEO W (Vi = ONE ee ee er eet ee mime far ass BEIT Bell H. Stillwell two hundred sixty-two Ny Mf Ht f al { Y | | ipl fs My N Bs UU ‘ : i) , , . es Ce Vi a Kt | {| HA a 1 | I AYA REE Hi AYRE A Hikes pte Mt f Ny iv et Wf 4.8 a . ee Nie 4 eat | Ni FN) DS: ali: PZT wells inde i | le N04 ty Ani Foreword Patronize the advertisers of this book. They deserve our support. Their good will and in- terest toward Central, helped to make this 1928 Bronze Book possible. We appreciate their support and wish to thank them most sincerely. WALTER MARKS, Business Manager. two hundred sixty-four LUMBER COMPANY | All kinds of high grade build- ing materials, paints, oils and farm implements. Phone 8 8 Mdmond, Okla. We Avoid Such as This EDMOND PANTATORIUM Oklahoma City College of Beauty Culiure Largest and best equipped in the Southwest. A thorough scientific course taught. Prepare for State examination. Assist in placing graduates. Mie eo bIS HOP Reasonable Tuition 319 Petroleum Building Corner Second and Robinson Oklahoma City NOT THE BIGGEST IN THE WEST BUT AS GOOD AS THE BEST Jaw BUELL-CARGILL TABLETS PENCILS PAPER INKS NOTE BOOKS COPED Gi GinOCiiy. Phone 36 Phone 166 HIGH GRADE CANDIES | FRESH FRUITS GOOD EATS | ee be ouipling. Prop: 138 N. Normal St. two hundred sixty-five SECURITY MUTUAL The LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Lineoln, Nebraska Protection Savings L Investment T. R. McPHEETERS General Agent Portrait Photography 204 Terminal Arcade Bldg. Phone 191 Edmond : Oklahoma City Frank B—‘‘Did she inherit Boost for wa Se 999 “ + her beauty? Leek Ben—‘Sure; her old man BREAD left her a drug store.’’ : Claude— ‘What is usually Dixie Baking Company 7 = , done with the holes of dough- . a 2 ‘““A temple of purity nuts ! . � : ee ae: and cleanliness Kreda—‘‘They’re used to stuff macaroni.’”’ Mdmond Oklahoma ’ i CAMP DIXIE “Camp Dixie for Rest, It’s the very Best’’ 708 East 2nd St. tdmond Oklahoma | WOOD’S FRIENDSHIP WITH MAN Since the beginning Wood has befriended mankind—a_ constant | assoclate and contributor to his comfort. Irom dwellings of wood across seas in staunch wood ships—over wood bridged streams man has progressed. Not in the past 100 years have American mines yielded gold equal in value to one year’s production of America’s forests. This company alone manufactures above ONE BILLION Osear—‘‘Do you still care for your wife?’’ Diamond—‘ No, she supports herself.’ feet of lumber yearly. Experienced builders regard the trade mark ‘‘Lone-Bell’? on lumber as assurance of maximum lumber value. oo a ri CLL Lumber Company R. C. Gossett, Manager Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-six The Store of “Personal Service” Today we occupy a commanding position because of this ser- vice. We represent the last word in style and the proper thing in ready-to-wear, shoes and piece goods. FOR MEN FOR LADIES No-Fade Shirts : Hie e Lape Adler Shoes with A-AA Vassar Swiss Underwear Adler Collegian Two Pants AAA Suits True Shape Hosiery with Florsheim Shoes for the man Pointex heel who cares Walter Booth’s popular price shoe McCall Patterns Our piece goods department is always up to the minute with the newest fabrics—the best quality at the lowest price. Venus, Brassieres ATHLETIC Regulation gymnastic suits + we) Lor) cirls CULDIDS, 2 es sasket-ball shoes, (ymnastie suits for boys McEiderry-Bender Dry Goods Co. Phone 214 Edmond, Oklahoma “Outfitters for the entire family” Mr. Watkins—‘‘How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer?”’ Polly Ingram—‘Just look at the spelling. RD } Wayne (on guard duty)—‘‘Say, Ab, I’m looking for a man with one eye.”’ Ab—‘‘Sure now, if he’s a very small man wouldn’t it be bet- 99) ter to use both of them? | two hundred sixty-seven foster sFlex Commencement Flowers for all Occasions The choicest blossoms of the season arranged by master artists in boxes, baskets, bouquets and corsages. Dances, parties, com- mencement and other school events given special atten- tion. You are invited cordially to call at our store any time you are in Oklahoma City FOSTER FLORAL COMPANY Telephone’ Walnut 0218-0219 Hirst and Robinson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-eight Sa SS book?’’ Barber Shop EL known Courtesy and Service meals. l Yed only between . CENTRAL’S NEW Pauline Watson—“Say, 1 BUILDING bought a set of Balloon tires the other day.”’ Hannah—‘ ‘Zat so, I didn’t know you owned a balloon.’’ Twas in the College Shop they met A Romeo and Juliet Built by Twas there Romeo fell in debt SMIZER SONG COTION For what Juli ete COMPANY Oklahoma City WANTED— Co-eds who will refuse dates—Mrs. Harrison A student body that will attend chapel—President Mitchell Anybody that will take Latin—Mr. Jeffries Some Red Granges, Babe Ruths, ete-—Coach Wantland someone to listen to a new fish story—Mr. Wax and Mr. Ray Athletes that will train—Johnny Williamson A mee new erop of Beau Brummels—Co-eds of Central Some sidewalks where we want to go—The Student Body The perfect examination—one that will work—Mr. Seymour Club Sponsors who will collect their Bronze Book Fees— Bill Copeland A Bronze Book Staff that. will work—Mrs. Estill TOOLS’ The Quality Store Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred sixty-nine PALACE “Why are a girl’s lips like ¢ At The. Dc Me Kdmond Our Jewelry is as : Up-to-Date as a Corner Main at Harvey ot ; ut : 1928 Automobile Perfect DIAMONDS RAY DEVEREAUX : Jeweler | $1.00 A Week | Expert Watch Repairing South’s Largest Jewelers Phone 33 Qe oo We Attribute Our Suecess To— The Loyalty of our Customers Who Appreciate Prompt and Courteous Service Quality of Merchandise Completeness of Stock Just Prices KIRKLAND’S DRUG STORE The Home of Standard Drues Choice Candies Fountain Drinks Phone 5 105 South Broadway two hundred seventy ee) Va Gruen Pentagon n7''Precision”, $75 to $100 (x HARTWELL Modern Watch Creations In our window displays you will see many Gruen Watches, but the real merits of these cele- brated Guild creations can be best understood from one of our experts. Come in and look them over— Prices, $25 up. Sold Exelusively by us in Oklahoma City | JEWELRY CO. 132-134 West Main St. SNYDER BROS. STORES. Inc. GROCERIES AND MEATS “The Best For Less”’ Stores at Edmond, Earlsboro, and Hint Our business is to save hgh Blanchard, Oklahoma City, Hydro on, Oklahoma thousekeepers, who are going to school, 20 per cent of living expenses. Phones No. 2 and 56 Wayne — ‘‘Marie, wouldn’t you like to marry a thrifty man?’’ Marie—‘‘ Yes, I should lke to marry one—but I should not like to be engaged! to one.’’ John E.—‘These Bronechos are counterfeit.”’ Cc; W.—“How come?’’ John E.— ‘Aw, the halves are full of lead and the quar- ters can’t pass!”’ E GIFTS THAT LAST: 3 ye = | J. KE. WAUGH Jeweler and Watchmaker Edmond, Oklahoma — two hundred seventy-one THE RENDEZVOUS FOR STUDENTS Complete line of College and School Supplies. Mechanical Peneils. Parker and Wahl Fountaim Pens. High Grade Stationery. Continuous new arrival in the finest of toilet articles. Spalding Athletie and Agency for Whitman’s Sporting Goods Candies It’s always fair weather at OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Mverything of the very best The Place that gives the ‘‘Come Again’”’ Service THE D. M. DRUG COMPANY Sol Devereaux— Registered Pharmacists —Chas. MeGehee ‘“We Serve to Serve Again’’ Ladies Rest Room Phone 33 ree Delivery two hundred seventy-two STUDENT PORTRAITS Shown in this book were made by THE COMPTON STUDIO Oklahoma City Edmond, Okla. 11744 W. Main. Phone M. 3800 Phone 150 Bob Hayhurst—‘‘Are you going to class today?’’ Irlene Snyder—‘ What! No! I went yesterday. Mr. Borum— ‘‘ And what kind of position would your son like? Mr. Lockett—‘‘ As nearly horizontal as he can get.’ WEEMS SHOP Barber Work VED Ladies Work a Specialty INC Tonies, Oils and Lotions 108 South Broadway ) c J. H. Weems, Prop. 304-306 West Main Oklahoma City Oklahoma B B CASH AND CARRY STORE eave Gachem bay a liesss THE COLLEGE GIRL’S SHOP OF OKLAHOMA ’ Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables. LUTHER F. RICE, Prop. Specializing in correct apparel for the smart young woman a | = two hundred seventy-three The Demand tor High Quality Workmanship, Service or Goods is never ending —We manufacture more than half of the School Annuals in Oklahoma! — ly xperience qualifies us —Inspect our productions. Co-Operative Publishing Co. In the Vanguard of Progress! Scehool Annual Printers and Binders GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA ‘The bronze Book 1l92 STATIONERS UNDBERG ENGRAVERS Engraved Wedding Announcements Calling Cards, ete. Phone Maple 7982 128 West Second Street | Oklahoma City Opposite Y. M. C. A. | SAYINGS OF THE GREAT Samson: I’m strong for you, kid. Jonah: You can’t keep a good man down. Cleopatra: You’re an easy Mare Anthony. David: The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Helena Troy: So thisi is’ Paris! Columbus: I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way. McGOWAN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Embalmers Modern Ambulance SPORTING GOODS For Art Department— | DeVoe Raynolds Artists Colors, Brushes, Palettes and Knives | D. N. McGOWAN SON Phones 10 and 130 Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred seventy-five GOODNER GROCERY Normal Cirele All Staple and Faney Croceries “The Students’ Friend’’ Candies Chewing Gum Edmond, Oklahoma —— TO THOSE WHO CARE (IF ANY) We, the Bronze Book Staff feel it our duty to let you know how we have denied ourselves to bring this volume of the annual to a successful close. We herewith disclose an itemized statement showing where we got the cash and what we did with it. FINANCIAL LIABILITIES Refreshments for Bronze Book SICGIT | ook ch ecteete nee cu cou susnyeessgh vauiee arenes $1,009.89 Stenographers Office Boys. ............ 847.21 Marcels for Bill Copeland and BOD BOG ry cnsteck hot seeourstuccee eens Staff Parties Taxis for Walter Marks Ballytor. dito: cantncracareere eae Candy, Flowers, ete., for Sponsors.... 201.83 College Humors, ete., for Joke Editor 10.50 Megaphone for Mrs. Estill ..............20000 7.0% Money Lost in Making Change i Salary for Margaret Allen .....g.ciccccees 1 Printiie sot ss CONZO mw OO kore scecteeaere ners 2.09 Binding of the Bronze Book .............. 1 MISSING MONEY, UNAC- COUNTED WOR o teccssseccecssancearccess 76,011.41 REPORT ASSETS Hor Hneravine sercouress eee $5,210.18 For Not Engraving Pictures 61,103.38 ACV CLESIMNG: Ge p-sstesetse nee ee ee ere 4.99 SW USCrL iO lmererteste neers Laeae ssversedaeet tasecdiot 26.12 Overtime Work by Staff ...... .. 00.08 Hush Money to Feature Editors ........ 805.14 BRONZE BOOK PICTURES Senior Photo Collector’s Report Joe Hurt ....Marked Pd. (Vamped Collector) John Kessler ....First Instalment 1 3 paid Vida Cam pDeGlilie eecpeaccceenasee Promises to Pay BLiismNamiz) feces Financially Embarrased Wlarace Willisitervesnesesss Ss. O. S. Donation OScar UMOONG Nici seprccenseccsancovsenaece Loan Wanted John M. King Excess Liability Ry eA SIN GINO LStisecestcstenes ... Cant Locate SUSAN Patty WOckKetLtmcs. ater Not a ‘“Red’’ Ruth Stripling ....Slim Chance of Collecting Vera Smith ....Broke Camera, Extra Charge Bde “Nixon iis ee A Lawsuit Necessary Wiaillter: Cramer ecaccsccctnenes Credit No Good Hed vWOomptone -.ccceapece eer ost ee caeaeeees OL. ibe TOTAL COLLECTED - $999,999,999,999.99 (Signed) Jo Stephens Reclining Chairwoman In Oklahoma City It's THE HUCKINS Social Headquarters Banquets Luncheons EXPERT SERVICE You’re Invited Dances Dinners D. W. BANZETT PRINTER Publisher of THE EDMOND BOOSTER Fine Printing Phome-os2 19 EK. Second Edmond Oklahoma two hundred seventy-six HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. “Always for Central” 29 East Second Phone 270 ROSS CHITWOOD, Owner Suits At $35 Two Pants j.. EERSTE Order by Mail W each s Stock of Social Stationery, Desk Sets, Fountain Pens, Desk Lamps, Bridge Sets, Brief Cases and many other gifts is very com- plete. You will find our styles of copper and steel plate en- eravinge new and_ different. ‘“Our prices are as low as any and lower than many. WESTERN BANK vw Otfice |g F Supply Co 7 wr GIRS? Le 2 WALNUT O757 two hundred seventy-seven The Bronze Book- 1926 IN SW K J The First Class at Central | THOUSANDS MAKE THIS DISCOVERY EVERY YEAR! They discover anew, that for the purpose which it fills, street rail- | way transportation is the best and cheapest service they buy. This fact is making it possible to hope for a new day in the street rail- way industry. Thousands of persons who are accustomed to using their automo- biles, are forced for one reason and another, to leave their cars at home. They find that in addition to avoiding the traffic worries and parking annoyance, they effect not only an actual saving in time but also in money. or none will say that an auto can be driven through traffie for anything hke the nominal amount of car fare. Ride the street cars, co-ordinated buses and interurbans. Service is constantly being improved. Oklahoma Railway Co. two hundred seventy-eight ine, bronze oR | | | G. H. FINK, President H. W. GRANZOW, Cashier | | Wm. COURTNEY, Vice-Pres. HK. E. GRIFFIN, Ass’t. Cashier KH. E. COURTNEY, Ass’t. Cashier The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Edmond, Oklahoma No. 10151 Capital and Surplus, $380,000 “The Bank of Personal Service’’ DIRECTORS Gyeete Bink Wm. Courtney H. W. Granzow H. KE. Griffin K. H. Jayne W. H. Huffman O. W. Jeffries The House of Personal Service Underwood Typewriters Mobiloil Good Gasoline Also Firestone Tires Siandard Keyboard Portables % . Special Price to Teachers Conner Motor Co. | and Schools Inc. E. E. McGEE | a 2 AGA € yy ay | LINCOLN Ppa FORDSON “ie ee ae o ‘ se i nderwoo ewriter Co. We Will Appreciate Your yP Business 220 W. First St. Phone W-6150 Phone 148 Edmond cade Uae ELECTRIC SUPPLY SHOP JOHN HAYEN, Prop. Everything Electrical Phone 48 and 452 210 S. Broadway Edmond two hundred seventy-nine D. W. COLLINS SOUTH EDMOND Perrine Building GREENHOUSE Authorized Agency “Say it with Flowers” Doten-Dunton Desk Company Distinctive For Cut Flowers and Design Work Matched Office Suites nj Ad, Melbageh iSie Phone 205 Office, Bank and Publie Build : sats ; : ; Kor Plants, Shrubs, ete. ing Equipment in Wood and Steel. One mile south on Broadway or a rurban § 2 ; 290W Phone Maple 1717 Interurban Stop 24. Phone )OV Oklahoma City Edmond, Oklahoma Boost For Central Central Boosts YOU STUDENT SANDWICH SHOP where the school folks eat By Students Kor Students Ellis Nantz—‘Are you rushing some good prospects for elub ) this year? Joe—‘T should say so! Two fur coats, one Cadillac and three beautiful sisters’’ Lesta—‘Oh, Frank, Wake up. I just feel there’s a mouse in this room. Krank—‘‘ Well, just feel there’s a cat too, and go to sleep.’’ e too) Shelden’s Golden Glow Butter Shelden’s Purity Ice Cream EDMOND ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of Butter, Ice, Fancy Ice Cream, Sherberts of all kinds PHONE 132 KH. L. Shelden, Mer. Kdmond, Oklahoma two hundred eighty If Groceries Are What You Want eall INPTERURBAN GROCERY CO. 82 Phone 87 J. J. Holley, Prop. Hdmond, Oklahoma | OME MEAT MARKE COWLES HOME MEAT MARKET Qualty and Service Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Special Delivery os Phone 37 Millinery Phone 4 Callahan Bros. yixrvary ace Se) 1 ‘ . aaa Gnye Oilahorma Delivery Hours: 8, 9, 11 a. m.; Den ri. Mr. Runyan—(After a lengthy discussion of Palm Sunday— April 1)‘‘ Will you please tell us, Mr. Knobloeck, what day today is?”’ Bob— ‘ April Fool’s Day, Sir.”’ Lesson in Geology CLASS STONES | ines hina ain essences eee eee ee. eS Emerald | Sophomore —... ee Res en ... Diamond PYF albalsey i verte ene cade ee ene ee Grindstones OTTO Ree eee ee er mere! Tombstones two hundred eighty-one ASHTON’S SHOE HOSPITAL BEAUTY PARLORS and eee BARBER SHOPS Cartmill Hunt ) ‘ � 7 : 20R é ie 18 5. Bdwy. Phone 656 The Best in Shoe Repairing HO¢ ISTER INN Mirst door east of Corner 19 Kk. Hurd Phone 446 aii ves Beauty Culture—Permanent | Waving Kdmond Oklahoma A, Senior stood on a R. R. track The train was coming fast, The train got off the R. R. track To let the Semor pass. No matter how hard we write Until our fingers is awful sore Some boob will stand right up and say ‘‘T’ve heard that joke before.’’ SCHOOL PAAS FURNITURE HARDWARE CoO. SUPPLIES BOOKS Hardware, Furniture, Paints, “Here Since ’89” Wall Paper, Plumbing, Electric Jasper Sipes Co. Supphes, Undertaking Phone LD 259 Oklahoma City Okla. AMBULANCE State Representatives SERVICE for Rand, McNally Co. American Seating Co. Kewaunee Mfg. Co. Fred Medart Mfg. Co. Weber, Costello Co. Smith, System Heating Co. The Store That Serves Best Binney and Smith Day Phone 64 American Book Co. %. Sattes: Ginn Co. Night Phone 547 or 128 two hundred eighty-two ‘The Bronze IOOR + | | HOME CASH GROCERY DeGraffenreid Brothers Staple and Fancy Groceries ‘The Place to Trade’’ kidinond Phone 105 Oklahoma MARLAND OILS AND MARLAND GAS ODES DEGRAFFENREID, Service Sta. Mer. may � y on ) i Always the same Always good CECIL SMITH, Agent Phone 345 Mdmond, Okla. two hundred eighty-three W.S. Patten, President W. H. Patten, Cashier J. M. Anglea, Vice-President Dale 8. Wood, Ass’t. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kdmond, Oklahoma Resources Over $650,000.00 We rejoice with you in the continued growth and improvement in | the Attendance and Scholarship of Central. HINTS FOR STUDY 1. Always wear a bathing cap—it keeps the mind from wandering. 2. When concentration is necessary, don’t chew left-over Spear- mint—It won’t stick to the subject. Never sneeze in the midst of study—seek less—overworked means of notoriety, such as throwing your eyes out the window. 4. Keep at hand a magazine of sentimental love stories, for use in case of napping. It makes a keen soft pillow especially if the plot is very mushy. STUDENT CLEANERS “Tf we clean it—it’s eclean’’ We eall for and Deliver BRYANT BROTHERS Phones 347 and 28 Edmond, Oklahoma two hundred eighty-four Okla. City Telephone 4-2970 Oklahoma’s Style Center for Men THE CLARE SHOPPE ren AH PY Exelusive Gowns 432 West 23rd Street Mrs. Clara E. Butcher 4 Store Buying Power Corner Main and Harvey Prices $25.00 to $169.50 Oklahoma City Pat Murphy was taking his first flight in an airplane. The pilot was taking him over New York city. When they were up about three thousand feet the plane suddenly went into a nose dive. “Ha, ha!’’ laughed the pilot, shouting to Pat. ‘‘Fifty per cent of the people down there thought we were falling.’’ ‘ Sure,’’? admitted Pat, ‘‘and fifty per cent of the people up here thought so too!”’ P. C. SLACK BOOK STORE Phone 59 For Twenty-Six Years Has been the College Headquarters for School Textbooks, School Supplies, College Jewelry, College Pen- nants, Magazines, Newspapers, Fine Stationery Gift Books, Athletic Goods, Gifts We are always glad to do all we can 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-five +4 ‘The Bronze Book +1928 NG SU Before You Swim--- Let us furnish you’ with TANK SUITS and BATHING CAPS. Or if you are in a serious mood, we have both new and used textbooks and schoo] supplies. After You Swim--- Come here for your cold drinks, ice cream, lunches and eandies. The College Shop Opposite Main Entrance | CENTRAL COLLEGE AmarmPr= Pout p hee eee be two hundred eighty-six INIA SONS PAA TGA Pec IEO IG ay 4 XQ MA ny A s y) Sal as ZEEMAN HAS CIRO N KS 4 b y = rah ire! DNS LASSI NOSIS SANS SALASALAT EIA Wits iA — — SF 4G = i Bit p , eS iS Ya] Ta) PAWS AZZeN ee ao lbxew NGA Sees AlPseo |) 2 + e Fah Basse: TW Q SS as @. DANES. S Wess (ene SS 4 2, 6 wusese: SES —a ACS 7 2 I S ne — SS Z Ok We cl oS ennsaraiese eS [A == Ss é Bails If: : +e is bag! BA oe | o@) § oe c +e) f qe? Olle SASH NOR EN 7 Da CAN CNS eye) | f. L SINS yf Z PA : oS ts ee SEI CU aed CU S Wad S WIV UIs EWS Wows Wad ses e¥s wads ? @ = = 25 e AASAIA ae : | OS SE SHE SS SE SO SEE SS SS SS SE SH ; qd WIE SON e ar Cc biviviw eMemories Live through pictures The visual image of these dear spots will recall good times—friendships—loves. Through SWECO master-engraving, each tender memory has been prescrved for you. “Your Story in Picture—Leaves Nothing Untold”—should you later have use’ for engraving, will you not remember kindly— SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Fort WortH DaLias HousToNn BEAUMONT WicuHiTa Fats oN AMARILLO TuLsa ATLANTA LNA ( AF (en Die of HN ( TORK TRS WA Wi SS NAS INA) (Wie REN SAGA SCE IF Cc J a F SS Ts AN N = a