E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 298

 

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1939 volume:

“

Qr- -?- - . ii 'i X If 1-'1-'A-.41-4 ' i ::? iA-r,-1 l ff I A - ,,fr -' fd Al X lf' l ui-Q '-'i:,,3- .E' Zeal? ,,-unf ' .iff 1 -'--9- ..- ' -'ANN - , ? '- - wg, f I 114 ff , Q . X -G F I 5 I , . ? ff! 1 VN fq WY Y Y 1 1' 'f' N - , f ,f Y gf f ff I , C-V ' ?f, ' h 71' I X ,Ig 5 - -:iii-Tl, -fre, ! W - 8 f pn 5.4. f b- X ,J I '- -f X ff J' gujrnvw gi.:-T-' A -' l Z 5 , fliqfgiffi 1 L ff, :age Q -V ,A',. , M , P4 .'f'. iff! ji - '- AJQFA J- 1 ' 1, i f Y '- X ,f ,X i- T T . Y,,,':12A-9 Q Jkt! xg .. 1 X ku XX ' . . '-QAS As' 1 ' ' 'I nfl 4 M W? If I N I T ' l .4 I f xfi if if Q? f' 1 .. U.v. ,e1l:LGajf':?2Ql,,1,1..sA-J...-.. . f.-,5-,':.',',g,,v3-Ea,-i4,:?5Q-7,...,3U.U.,,.,g,,,.,.,,... . . .. . .- - . -..,-,,U...,f-5,,..a7x0-.4ta-I4'v9vn'L:q--Uwfm-,..,.--., .L..,.,. .. - -14 1-fae'n'xH.f4,r.Id4i5a.4Gd1,1-4-... ., -. . ,: 51'1 if?fww-ff-eM 1- W 'f 7 ',.1,, -.1 1 . ,., ..f,U. ,.. :UZig,9Luayrw'-'rap-1f57:fI':w1, .- as-Qfved-if fEz4Q1 fft v':.51L..ILsZ- I 2 - fr- ' L-L: A-f.u,k.v.-.-.-1.41-f,. ,Mx-,.,U.,U -G. ,,, . ,, ., ',4Uu7.g9-ggagsqnffmfaffzfwfqwsqs H -'-'--17.-1: w-,-vw-.-,hzw-.-.wai'-Ji-'ii'!'LM 9?f -1'H1-I-1'?--QW-- UU .. I -11, Ugg -- 11. . , .f, QQU . Y - f . , , U. A .U -- I- ,...,.,- x -b-5'fvumfg HQff'fUQHv4ffgf,-.-Qms. , -' . - .r ,, ,.:. '.r..-use-nfavsz?uau,4a.,ag..Q-,vf..v.,' -.-..g.f::m:, ' 'Q iff ' - ff-'gr ,.,f'.-.1-g.x.1gnU..::- 5 V I -' U .:.. -.,... . U 'M--'41-1 U U UUU . .- -.,,. ,L .,.,, cg. - UU,U - Ur, -' MU. ', 51, U ':1'?tKfff:':Y'f?Sl?2'Q'?Q 1fff 5'f?f t'15'f-,' --f , 'Nf ' 'U ff, U Aff ' ' ,f.1if7'f AU- , A , f gf . ,-, -- ff-.ru -...U,w- ff..F,,,fan.xbb'.-4-,kwin-f-rbv,-'Z. -. -, , --1 U .. 'Ff-'f71f41?'ff-Ajf f',v- . -- 1' -T-1. A, . -- . . U U4 Uk., ' j,.U U ,.---'nd'-31--vu-1.rr:'f-Qznvf,e'g. 25,-N-. -, ,- ..,. U UU, . UU , ,U -f' 1 , , Q.-,'x . ' ' U U 5:2 UU,,l' U '--'r.i2'i!X'!ib51fA1.9'5.g?5.f,:':'X N ' ' :sw VMTN -Km .1,'.:Q'12w.f5,u6fSWfhS:cw-'--, - ,',,J.fn, f. - 1 . . ..,,U'1:w gp..-...',,, . , ,' ' - U,,4.:?f V .ffm 1 .vw.-'L4v'xP:1'23-'l16!.2'fto-v.,--'f f. . fi X 'fx -- H h 1 Q ,JJ Q ' evvm 6f'r'vf'5'5 ' ' U ., '--U '.,,, ' Un.:-Uy -.',U-'-- ' U.,-- ' ',--- wwwfswffxfw'-'rf--'--.w- ,Ugg ' UUU,,,5U .,U5U U Ulf: U, ,LfU,gfgUUQ'g ,U UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUVUUUUU UUUUUU UU ,U .f-NU. . i . .UUUUUj,,,v 3...4.-.f.ug,,.pjwgE?.ig?:sf.:z.- -.5 ' ' ' ' ' -.'. - Eff 1 1 'ff H-A ' -' - 513.2 - ff 'J' 'I lffji. 1 .-.fn ,f.g.lf:g,fg:.Q-,afar-5,41 - , '?U'jj1Q5j71f-iq? U V .' UUUUV. ,, U ' ' P 1 - ,. .j fT4 '1Q,,..--sn, -ef , . 1 f .- ' -. ' f, .- -' f-J. f,Q,fw.g-Qfq-w.1M-,.- , ,p. g.::f1.,4:af-fn-:1P.'r'V' gfz.- --N mf'-'?v 5'v if?'f '1'i'F'f'53?4 U. JY- ,, , . df ,,!f.Lv1,' e,,f,f:.:w!1-1-f' ,..,....- . -:K 'mm . . f ' .- . - 'Q - yv ,3 ' .- - .4 '-'rr' 5 M-T. V' - .,,. -U ' W - -'-rv, Up..-.f.4, .-.-f.--yvrs3c7L3a,41,z:,q2,w-f.,.... , '.: p,1vl!:'2Ef1'I ?5N' F ' 1 7'f'W -U .gf 5'S'7?'fQ Uf'ffP '5'1-Lc. ,'- ' r Jf'1'. f- 'A'fi 'NU' tt- iq 'V 411 i15l,?3'.wg7U'i'1: if 5-.N.--...lf'fi:Q:f?.,-.GLVgQl'1fgUf,7Q-'1 ..,niff4'S4rfm,g.' yfiiwwnhgfff-, 1, :'1.f:f5af:L .w7 ' .m,..,,.,1..,,i .f, U -I - , 4 -. ,.-:WU na. . A ' U, U,,,f3,U-,g,jU.f,gUr: -3, U -4 U UU U- U U .. , . - . , -,f- -, ' ' 4- ' :' !r44..m- k:..,:,-A 'fiP9vsv':g-4-vuU5amyQfgy,'.- .-. .- .,., ,. .,,f-ff--' ,-.,-.'b,mf2't'fff'f' 'W ' -- 0. ,Jr -Q-1'-vf . 4, L' . , .. L- 4, , ,f ' ....... , ,, , ,ML-,,.J'1-', -ad.-1-' 1. - fv --nftwiflffyfzm- ,,. ' ' T, ,. ' 1 . ' ' ' ' . Uy. U '15--. '. ' . ,-,, U, -4 , U --' -,,Ur, ,.f- -1,3-,,:,,,g.U .14q,35.'.5f-N46-,'Ii' V4 U DU, U,, ' f ,: - nab, ff . ,f'I3,5.q,U:.'1 . . 'Wg-'IP f.1'3 .,v'I1f?2f'T.1-Ly:--,'U U ' ,- s. u-.. ,I -f ..rf -49 '-L '--' ,'.r, fir-T5-' 'fi ': 41' .... PM--' ' ' '- ''A -PTF-vT?53:W-4'-'frsvszw'' Av 1 wb- U - - .,...::z4:xt 'l..-...:t'f:... -. .- ' ' - . gf-fmf - vwuMv-:n-v-vwn.4...-,- A-. L-':11g'bf::?-n:, riQ'cAmf' 1 ,- ' ' ' 'J 'QU A-, Uff- ' ' SJ? f.-v-,......,.,-..f,,f,.,,..-.,-...QM , ' 9' 'z' f..i-,s ' . 1 U UU UUUUU.UUUEUUUkUUUU:UUUUgUUxUUUU.UU fn.. .U.,,,,. U UU, .. . , 1..:1-:J.Lu1ka: vw'lf:ll4 f ' '.1 ' .' .. ,....-. , 1.-,f , A ......'i.,I4-:-'liQf?.: 'r ' .' 11:,U,-.9 315 ' f'gg-'f.'Uf,-TgiLr',UU ,V ': ':lf'f ',' ' '-4 ,a..il:9,l'd:.i2'.Q xVv'Qf1-:T Ni ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 9 L-.N rf, '- ' ,.'U U , ' - - , ' ,' f .ifvbwif-aliifwifif-23::E?54i?z5kf: L-131 ff' ff - , ,.5-4?'.1131aJf.Uf4'e,4gf4m - ..we-..-fa..-V---.-.-..-.M.x:!-Lisibgfiw- -Ni?T-jivii' : -. -We CQ 3' 4' ' 1' ,,-,-A ., -,.. A ..-... -..--.',...-.w.R-RQ-.gg-igqC:?q1y3'gQq - 7. ' , - i- ': r'.,v-awqrmmvwu:m4 ' 4 --f ' ' Ag, i z' ..-.N f.- .,....v..:-...Lu..--...A .A --4-,-,,..-..wa--a..-n..541::rq:ig3.- , , ' A ' ' F ' V ,-3524?-'-'E'-P' .,Y-.,v.,,.,.,.,...,...-...-v.-.a'f-:-:,'e-- . - '- f' 2- - 12 1 - ' .. .. -...4,..,,....- , . -- f -- 2 -'P ,.......- ..-- ..............-.-.f-..-- N-- ....--V--1. . . .-. 1 I . A .. , ,., -. .rrfgi - . ,f-25i?s1 f'+221f ' ' ' ' A 'V M' ll 4 '. FI-ZH-'-.Q-:'- 14 -'T'. -1' -' rag W .,,..,..a....-.,Q,s.,.. ,,,'.,ig,,: . Q ' . - , AJ-.,f,. -gin M......,-.-U--...--..--.Q.f...u2uW 'b -'Q ' V 1 - - ' -r vsge- ' 'f ' . :hr--M 1. sr- 1?ki':4Sdi'2 '- a.. 1 'ffl . - .--'. -a , ' . -1 - . f f ' ' Tb 'JT ....-..-...-fQ-: J :lf -P' . ' sn -1' f 'L2'ZL.'1-: ...-.............-....- V A . - V1-.N . Q . .gg-Q-EL? 3533: 'F' 'A H 45 'Fff-i?-'rtflr - ' 1 . '. . ' - ' . .....-N ,R- 'f3 f 55 '-1337-M .7--'-E-' 379 3?-SKK -- -S.Lve sf.. :Y Q gif? 'fl 35'?'1'?'f?ff i.. ' .1 .-.a .1--an-e'f'..Q ' ' V..-e .. ,. - ' - ...fm-....,,.f f-if ..,.a., 'Nfl '1 ,.,f..., . r,..,.,.. 11.-. ff ... Pi? 'Piiicbef .. . . . Ei Y ff 394 4 inure- -:.-w-?7.x-cskk--' 'A f ' SW - ' -T' .ig ,,d,,,3j . tv I W' .. ,-c -..,1.,.:LL . 'H --4..1,:4qQ5gSg5'g',4-'-i'f'E 9. - 142442-gf3..'g.I'f ,' a f'- ---'f---izalfggifj-GISA-s - - 1711 J' K J . . . ',.,.gl-J' . .- ' 1 , - '- e m'...,EIj.-131 3.15. L- .. -3.1, Q . Af- .f 5T'f9? - 1 a N--1 'fa -3:-Q-'14 ---.-.-., :, L, j ' ',,.. '.g!.g --1 ga- . ,,.f..., -Q.. -. ' .-....-:-' . .. 1 L' 'L ' - A--4-11--iwaf ' ' Y' K .-,., . - 'M '17-'fra '-Ev-J r ' X,-1 -V . 4, ' -.ifffwfezv-is-st. . . ... .,,,..,-1. , '- 'Q f 1'.1s2?-9? ,A-. , .... ' -.QNX--.1 fx . r -' f' K.15'.3Q.Q,,QLy,.1I , 1' z . ' 13-7A'?3 S'3'W . - ---1730. '1--za . ,, . '-'s .. .J-1,3 .'.' , .1- . - .,. -. .,.. .Se-A.:-:QB -I ...-...syn .- .. .. ., .. ,, ' .ff-':1?gs?L:L,v3qg'. , ..-.-,-, -. QFSQLF43 ..,...,, , . I .. .,- M ' Ryr.. N--1-1,7-.-1431 .-A,-.-. -..--nv. .a,..,.f.,q'- .- . ,- ,. s ' ,L .E - ,,. 1- - ' .,h...,...,...... . . .- . -. ff-:. f - ' - P. e .. . , .91 f -,.-..-....-.. veil -vs -H- - - '. S- K- -Q. .1 ., -- -- ----4...,.,, 4-1' V- ,V Adi. N X., .--- 'N - v ' ' .V 5 'EK J- H .-J: ' . - . .,. 1-- -.-.-1, -sq ....,.-.....,,...-.........-- ' .. ....,...'- .rr - .Gu , ...,..,,.,,,,- '- T- - .- . ... . . ....... , - ,....,...,... .,,,.,.,,,4.g,g.,.,,g H- - : I gfbqggfnia-3 ,,-W - -' .-..-.,...--,.,.,., I, . . .-.1 --.Q .. .fwwfyrw 153.3-1' U -.. . - k..'.,. m,v.x4w .- gi .V-.Cd t- ,l'R , A -1' Q . .A ..,.,.-.-.,-1..,..-..s-,ffa-x.1f-31 - 1 A - ,a ,- 94- ' ' ' H. ,,,,.,.. .V ' T '1rvP,s1'::-s.,usaf.Ir-f..gjj'xfB-,.A',f. y', . Q, h ' L -,'- ' '. ,..:: -1- A .4 ....,..--.a5,,. -.31-1. f .e,:'----'-- 4. L '5 3 . - ,fn Laebvwqtfm I ' B, N f r rw '1'3'.v-... 99-Jr. rd,'3-Kgqggkjigifg. FQ4-Afx-f-.-.g.:-.,-.-N-- .. .. . A 5 hw'-M'mm : y': 'f 'R's 'F' ,. . - .1 ' 5 ' 'Nigga H Q, , .. . ., -,...,... - . . , ,A 7 JnY'l',1. ,, wW--e-++'-':----- .' ' 4, - z sf lPe'M'r+-S-'-+P -we-w-.,...,,... --- IV---.1-.1e.-1-f-f---ff '-----'-'-fw 9'v'2 i W'+'P'1'f ?'3 gJ3:- . -- 3' .:i:ff 1Q'f:Jw-35-.1 li-6.a.1.4....' v.-,pf-s...s,.-..f..r,.. .. ... -..- ----. - .. .V . . ..-.-,..N--z.,--f5,..5-Wag-..r..Q!-sim .2 - , 3 -' '.,. 1 1- - . ---. - .w-,,. .-.ac -. . -7 '--.Y Lg...,-..:..,.,1i,.,,..s.55.e,--M.--- - ..T.-..f,...fuh:.....-.,..f.......------K..-ah.:-Q-5-w:-caan: - .. -..:.L. ,V .,,fj',,.v '5 .- .V 4 V--. ., . 4 . --.--f- .. J' ,...-Inf-ai-..J5Y1:r fA,.P -f '?1r- ef-'T' ' .- ..-- Q-555 -'ff' '--- -2. Y-I-i ,Wifi 'a-:f.Q,,-6.1!-4. -- f-.W -,,k:--.-4--S-..e.f-...-.-Q-...--..,....-.-,Q.s4w.:' . ' ' ' . , ., V f - .J. . xc. ' -.'-.-X-q.,-,'. -4- ' .. .mg -1--,r .4-3ss..ga.u5,.f..-5,.57-..-4-.-. .. - .. ....,..f.,...,..N.:,..15-'i'z.i. . ' 5a?:'?:z1?,'gf:Qf:v-fiiii Q-Fi.-Q...f?-Q.5.5.5.FeL,.Z-gg.-Q.-g..:-...f,...--,..v-- .. ,..--...'-S.---.s..f,....,,1,.Nwkv's+u,?,u.h..a,:MK,g ' ' ,R . . ....-.--,...-..........:,4::. 'f f V3VW?H3f' K 7' - ' - - 3f'x'.,15,,, 'l.Qg,,,,x,r,,.,,,,.17:,r5 -5,--ms.,:.,,-4z+,4+-zaisqwuaefms.-:-xe-341-vvfvw------'X 14- --- -- - .- V... WW., Y ., ,V .- , if U . H J-.s-45'-......'.-. - . .-55-iJ'IQ.:.!':.. 122-dnfflr-vfrfe' .-fy L4 1 .L --fl bla ..-,...' -QH:'r:'rF 'Lf'l'1H . . . . if 'i h 'N'1.-.'-Q . - -'H wr ' -v .. V VL. f 'Q 411, . , 'Sintaaf QM-P. -4 ,Lv ,,. MA1a'1'HA BEEKMAN ..--,- - , ,.., Editor I President Grover Cleveland signed the JOHN W. I.ILL, JR. W. - ,,.,. Edrzor r bill opening the unassigned land to white JACK TAYLOR W- ,,,,,, ,, Business Manager' GERALD BARNETT,Asx1'sIanI Iiusiness Manager ' I' ' ' ,fibrxvfdm-sew,-,ff-....-... .1 -.,.....,,.. . n 'II - '- -' ' 33-,-,1,,.!,4-,--I..-.-N. - -E - u,.-- ..1,,-. 'C ' f L' A, I: ,,5'g-fg.M7..4.-..:,..,,..f-,.W-.-,.. f- a- X if f' L QT' .'Q .., l - rv-vw -' , - f. .. . H-fr:-1-.-M ' --.' .:..,,, - L -, .YN . . '-ny. L..-,,' W 5,5 . W- M. 'ff - ' gi 'Q-1 -:-- -'.:'7f -3 A . -' g,f,,w-N.-Y... . , LW . N -Z QJA .z......,.,..,-, 1- LI A gifs-rf+:-4-M - ..,,. , . -S?m.s1,t,i:'4.,,,, . Jw... W - . .. ' . ' :' wr- l WW-W as - -4- -:..e -'-5...-. .. 1 .. L I .va-v -L.:--.wx -mfg! ' -Q-N: h 'mk','l f ' , .... ,--- - - - -- ' - T iig..'Q-fgQxF5.QL4a.::1waf4:.-:s:oz-:4.'v--',-s.-wah ----- L ' ' . 1-4i X51f'f-Qkyj.i-Q-azsffsmap,-w-f-,.1-f-....-V.--N -. -- ' if I'4e'.:2??:,,,.,,3,,.,Lg,,I,5,,p-1-n,'.,.4-.1:-.x,,. .. M g.. .f-2--f------M - -- . .. 2:1----, . Q- 3z41'. .. . rr'-onmsxw--,x.. 1252233 . .aww-Q .aar a f r h x-.. -I - T. .. .mi M k- V , save-:ef..,.':.-.-1' ' . 4 4 ...- - - xref-4.-. ' L. . , settlement March 2, l889. 61111 O , A , Nw 51 , T , ,,,, ,f -4' HM uf'-25 3,,N . W. at - w..,,.T2-11, .Qy N 'N 9?- Y' .Fifi N i' 532-E5 .ww M' -R7 N5 . ,. pw , . www 51 39 N ff 7.2-' - It Z fx ci? - 'xx af :fga -,A if Nkji' xt .f ix il! O. N E ff' ' ff w x V jf! 5 N 5 i 1 5 5 Z I 1 -H ae vu-.. avu.aawu-7-.W-fn-.a.v-.----a.,..vQfv -mp.,-.1-... .....,,,,.,.,.,.,....,-, . ,., . V- 51575 BRONZE BOOK COMMEMORATING THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE 'WHITE SETTLEMENT OF OKLAHOMA Dulalzblzed at ....,. .... C1 E NTRAL STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE. EDMGND CKLAHOMA J 3 gg -ga QSC f - :il 1 -1 , 5 , y 15 fi s l 3 e c tl ' .4 4 if 'N-.!. in March 23. l889, President Benjamin Harrison issued a proclama- tion formally announcing and declaring that at and after the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on the twenty-second day of April next, the lands of the Oklahoma Country. one million, eight hundred and eighty-seven thou- sand, and eight hundred acres, should be open for settlement by a run. '!''-'----'.'u'!-irfsvif :-'- 1x'1'ywqv. I mar . ' , : fe ' . -- A - ' , - -. - , - .. , A . ., , -' -.1 .1 if vw' ,-. A M15 ,-if-W, , 1 f,.,l, ,wc 3.1-z :typ :.'f ' 5: --.M---as . . . . . . . . .. 3. .. , . . -my ...qu .,,,,.. N I .- 1, L . ... '. ,. ,,u ,, A .1 wr if fa . J, yu-1.41,-11 1-ffy2ffg59,luQ I-5 72,yTg'J.vm., Lf: In ,111 I :mruev 3:24513-llfffpfeir,--L'grF. ,-T-Fbffg 'T ' f y FQ' l Einlmfmf 3?g29l'f5Q'?? 5l57't,X'hK1?: 'lf5ei3: r'7'--lg gt' gfi..g.wa-1izQ-1552-Q ug ..,.,.i,.t4rfz--vfqwvwufumnmwwgmqfnggw, .1 3 ,353 M. '. ,.,g3':F.!v?,ky,.fx..Q,,,7ifs,:,a.g-i,41,354.31 f7:.l,r,g4:,9,A.,,i,y5 . -x::if'T'-'41177 .'. 1-Qf ' ', ',' ' '.' 'f,4 'f n, . - Zf fE' . .,,,t,.,,:..g.1,u....rLfi'.x'f:6' Xe.1fn.3:ag,.:: 5 919 ., . W -' JST fi2g3ii5,?fiZ:3'i5143,ggg,..,,zg,.-2i1g,e,.,gf,',Ag3.. . .,,,.,-M.,-i...,..f. .,,-1.-,-.-.r.,-..-.'-.Mf3:-,fn-n-I, mwlr' iiiul' '- Qf J' ,. kQ?.u!f,VgZ'F:ls-jwi1.fg'pig,!f:gi 1a's'kIN41viwn-.47w'.s3LNr.:1r1-4v'1,.41!.-w,n4'Ax4:53-xx-.vyv ,ygig,x.Qf,5yg-,ra-tagqzm 7:39 1,1351 E , 1-, . Q -qqfff Aifafffatlvf iygltgikfigsa ,. . . . ' . ' f -vi---Mwiv:-e114-4-5-41 ,ff 'l.-,Lia-' 4. .IZ 3 , l'v'!11'f't?W-SIE? . --A.. 1 vu i.-1.uf-41-nw.n'.vu.xm'vwvvxv.m54r,-...wma-mgu,.Z,g. ,v..4w,.g, 9,5 'fg . 'V mf' ff gn.-sugar,-ln.-g1gM7q,,,-gli ' f .,.ji.,'31,1,1x.,,.5: ggggiu -, 0 49 ji' pq' 'g,f.1-e7g,'y,g5g . , . ....,..,..m...,.--..1..-1M-.....v.n+uuu..-Jana!-ss . - 3.5, 2912- ffiiixkg JEFF? ..J-f-f2':--Qufnrp-n-+151-1,f.rtjl. .W Q- gfggh,-S'1-mf-1-13255-,al-3:31-1 .-..ffwfvsacsns.'a9v4.hilAfJni0A4-l4V'!'vS ld' , I if' , any iw- i.?,'.i1,g1 a-.....u....m-,.m,,5,,,,,,?,,,n 1 I I 1- .'lH,,43V1ff3..f-if 4l.'1hhi.-lr -. ,V .n.n-i--v-'fan1nu,,g-.qny-y,.,,,.,.,,.,gy,,.Q,g5,yu ff ' V4 Z1 -- 1 A- i . .----.-,--,,-.f,.i.,-warg,' g g ,..- 'giall-'H-f V- mug, fffifg .,.,,...,...n,,..,.,.....,...:..,i..,,.:..i.:, p sf ? i migsgplgxmxgiv 9: V . ff.-1-tl..-gi... 3., ,,-,gi . ' ' If ' l'r'1', my ' ..-...,.,....fw....-1a....,t.-,f y.n.aw:Sf:.i:-.QAQZI his 'Q Q . ..-.,..,,.-.-. ...ulmr , ' ,.' - pl 1 - x img.-nmmv-fcfvc--::izuqli'szI ' Q . V-LEVJ: -4 'Q -.I N . -,. ..f.--4.f,.fv.1wLrfAgg.15,r3gw:Q5 5 . ' iam' f--kv .4 3 ' ' -. '.'. n P' . '- A -- si' -4. -Eltlflfwm' -af-gy .ro-4a.fr-ipuwfnn 4 L, 4,-' -1-1,,,gg.' -.nit af f! , , . yn- 4 'yt-'----ev Af,- . mm wuunisitfifl , Z161'Si75YJM363J ' ..-. mfrflunnus fi -J :Ii V If .. -:Jr-,1,,,. .ff-1--5 -lf We Cixi- JJ J- Sf- lm . If ' . A r .i5f3r1f.. sg, ,H mi' . . fl j, 4,5 Qbsviit- .Ju . r it 4 I? 1'ffg.53'l , ,, .,, ip 1, ' .fwfr 4 iw I J I 'L,:::' r' 55 .1 ' 1 Q 7'31wz time .,.,.....-7-3.2. h 1 -,AA4 mf - Q r'4',l6r- I nikki '-J-A -TQ. fait.-asv i,Nlg'2.'T ,..'54:1w1 . IN.: 'lT5 .'Z'f',33ijgj.j 4 ,Lily K . , 4 . f.Q3.f,4r+1c:'+-3, .- Zi 'flip -f 3F'g,.tf. '. ' haw-mme-iq. ' .v 5 W- ' I l: S15 ,4-,,...7. -V g fugwvqik-vitae.-1 ': a1-- 'e ,'f-'fl1: .'f15uy5.,.1,..,,g.g..f..I.. -- za- - D E D I C1 T ICJ N All great things are daring when first they take shape. Half a century ago. a group of fearless people, the Boomers, made it possible that a great state l be added to the Union. These people, appropriately named, began the building of Oklahoma. Inspired by the challenge of a great and just cause they dared defy the power of the elements, and untamed wilderness, to give us a heritage of great Wealth in the fundamentals of American life, l molded from the soil of the Redman's Land. To the Boomers, we the staff of 1939, dedicate this Bronze Book in deep felt gratitude for the hardships they suffered, the inspiration they felt, l and the fine results they accomplished, that Oklahoma might be born and i live forever. 1 l l .A is .. ,:. ,. ' akfm ,, 5833 1 Q V s I fl' Q f 2 w32sf2f:isiif5v'l211' 5 ,tm-W Q5 F-ww-ww '!:l.!7FFa2- .iqw iw. . L i -8-mffxg ziifirflrxfwef 5i4'f'gi2gI1 T Wfiyfiw wi 2' Wa- V pfi-ig W ,, VW? .fxflffiff fi. ff-5 QT, f'.-fi.-.ii5irf21ii?U?,g?F - wmfqafismsfpieafriwm-xeerewsli- .6f.yJ,if -9 ,, A .2fa5'n5:1i-Maw tv'?is:1:s45ize..e, M- --Ngffi, 21 .. . - - . fr wt- , 94, , S H Q is . gg--:ggi-,.ab?.-r5.1-' F 3 . -fazhf-f,-.rl -.Lk-.Yr - f se? Q ' . , . 11 t 151' . -'4f'.',fL 'i'- '-l Q.Q.Q .3-1-451. ' -J 'L - f' .,,,.-....,4.., 'K' ,. ' .' ,C '-.sn 5, , ' . AA v 'la u pg, ,. .-':gu'f':.p.- Q , , . M, . . . ---'-1.'r:1X's rr. f B F' .,... . e. ,alia ,Pa . ,-'- ve- ':, ' -f--.- ,, A 4- x 9' 1 R '- of ' in is t 2 , , -.V. . J, -.,v ...e.,,-,,'- 'vm- Ukg Q egzmait xg . . f..,e:few1,.!fMe-.:f,. vs, . -,E in ...em-...a-..-.g1,: I 'I ' Lv , -: 74 , ' ff .. r l ,l h. . . 3q,5qg.2,:..ff.14,M4.1-g, f'. '.' ? . Mm 2FQFfI l,q,, A N ' ,se -2 V - , . ' . ,-gr' -- I J.,.-.rs 1.. , , 1,7 . E. . -fs. '- A . M , , . .,:,,,.,-.,Mg1,g,,. -., g . ,M I . e .. .. .J .. , - . -.f-.....-....w.,...,egj'f.:1Y 'r- ', -', -' ' 4 '-' '- . ...q.f--vs-wen.-ui, -.. ' -- ' -L -- txff..-siecglvg-2 ' ' 1 . A.:-fy ..,....-----'--Ie'-?lf5'?-FPi31'?'Q'f L f .T'f'flf. . ,. ...w - , A .b ? A f. S 6 I. 1, G - 5.4 .f,,Y,5,?.:,3 9.13- .lg,,a-'33.g.:-3-c:,g1g if 5 'A X ' ,- , , ' , ' 'wmv -- A--eb-J1??'.ESl- n,: r'H'l r 'i - I ' x V 1-115f: '-' 1- Eflf ' T ' If '--Wi? Y. -K V - n.,,.. .. T 5-fe ll I' w-11' .- 3f' M , ,E -y m i l k, A, , Q, 1 - -1 . 25 -,ff ---wsazfrfwffffirsf, ggggH'-f-- - .e-.M:.:g?ar.16..:iS:3-.fdbvq-gf-Q. , ,L f ' ff. Qllff-.,w ww.. 9 , .- gg .-rf-: 1 . 5, W. , -'ffllfffibgabiliwwff gs f fa' --fu . ' - all ' A ' , . . d x M, Q.. ,,, , .s,,-1 :LN ..:, A, B -:fm-a mgfw,-. f A 1 'QA-vi . ., ,nh , tx, . 'Arg-iQ-saw-f'9vfivcQwx u -L ---3--s .:aw'Z.s.i,fmrgi-Q'ffL3-f,,v3--sei, ' f'T z .,.sl-,??.3ug.:-.G5.3L.,.-5,?.9,1.,4:,.5,:,f,-N in 'I H - 1 '4 fh'gf-'F if'?'1-'h i'- we ff Ig. -'E 3 H '--146-Q+4v1.5s-l-rgQ-greg--L-Aailfrfiffwhv-fa ' I H 1 I - ' i'T--:?f1f5-F'1'tf-S?- -ef1fkar- - ':3:'-qv--1' v-41-.f.wv,47-smhwapi-4-.w.9wf4-sxvansin - --p :. 4- .4','4-4-we-.1.a.:g. -,,x3-1.,,,g--.345-:A-ig-. ' ,- - A. H -J--i. -,4.4-f-vNv.-.L-4.,:4-4s-Iv.b,a9- ' -,N a,.x:4,....f,,-5.-.5-.agv..i..,.e.,,,,., 2' - -new -14-W 2-.wr-5-'---?frifn.wg:i5P,'s2A95gragr: V .. H- - '-'-.'.t1.', -,-. -5-',-1-.- 'jt-ffl-f-an-'at-D1-'Is - - - we - - -----K .'-35.4,-V.-,N-p..,.,. ' - ., M---.f-.avr--nd-wnmi - - fff-A-.-.I--v....qv--A.. .. ' f'il i ..-4-.. -...Mn .s-een, , ,--.Q- V Q ,:f,1s.-fwc' FOREWDRD Believing that the Oklahoma Pioneers have shown the spirit of development with the eye ever to the future and with the sincere idea of progress in mind, it is the purpose of the staff of the l939 Bronze Book to exemplify the Boomer Spirit in this, Oklahoma's Golden Anniversary, edition. l 9 2-ufaif-v-9-ig'-1-f'.' ' .... . .W- T, fag-455. e- .lT, '.3 -' f nfl' ,.--- - ' Q - .-M: F. - S. -341.05 .. A A + K' L:- ,, V . M . 1 ' , 4 ' Z If -.,, ,-,-'A A. , ., - , 1'-. ' ' I 1 ' '15 -- - -'P 'b4:' 1- -' ' 4 '-x' M'i'i:e:-f , , ,, 1-f 5' L--, , f.., 3 .X ,. , v .Q .,. . - .. V ,. ,. 45y5.mg.-s sa. -rf-1-rv '. 'f - ' 2.-I , yi .'.2,gq1.v.1-r , A. . .41 4-' ' . f,.-f-vs 'F 4, - . 4 -Q H. ,. .SL ,- -N Ji!--. v-if 'f ' ' 4 ww-w., ,agfs,.f,.!:A.'4 -. 4l:Y,?t,.v .-'. Q? ,tw 151 V' V,, .., uv. l - ., -- , 1 , z '-2 -' I ver A 1 sw: A A - - 9- ' W , --...T ,..., -5- ..3 '!4. J . 'J-74.4-1035.9-E:i?4L 'L es. -4-5-via -fd 4- 2'-1, ,fu ,M -.gi - .. J: , -,-'T'1f'x-fi , . -- - .'x v ..- SF . Ftzwfl. - .',g , - .' , .--. . I , . Q .. ' L 4. - ' z fg- W fgiiyt 1 D , .nz 1 Z, k I . mr 1- .J f 4, N' .IQ 'rg'-iib?,.mk'b., f - fig Stk . -- ' ' -' -fl-ffifsvff -- Hs - v . P 7 ,3t,,,,..-.yi-A.,f:..ff.,, , -f. X- :i-..-fy wt. . '. :rw-r'--4-3-. 5-f+ri ff4'brx-'Q-'Ah'-6 . .. -e1wgrs:'1:f'sw+f2-1'-'f-vvfewff A f- ' 'M X Eff' ' ':'?f9'f14f5'iff-fe! ggr-54134-A' v -73,152 MW' '1ffs1z+v+'4'-vw:-4'-'f'+f?'f'iP - ff,--a-v-u-fr-2 1-, fmff- wpfil-.-.QQ 4u,-.-::- 19.133-'i, -5,1-,4 'Q '.,: . LST: E 'f, 4, 'S F--'N-H ,tif 'L' I 1:-5.-1n.'.zL'-.LN-.J.'-2 :Q E- gzp-4-94--g-.. -P1 fa-21--., , w 'fi 4 f , . 4 .1 ?:'i'f'? -'F5 f'3'5'f E' ? JM '2 'iL ff'f f 'f'? :' Y 7 Q,S-3Q5-E:5r'e'ifaff--f:Qfs-'-p-vfQ f13 - '! 5 ' 'Q If .' ..Y1 t'1'f ff'7 ?'?f'f4f'-'- f'T'f5 3' ' 7 f ,,,f..,,M.nvt..wr1-,551--f ?w f5'1 7-' - fra 17 -y r- 7- 1' Y bQ:.a-?-z-1ksagH+va-.o3.1- gg-'elf 'Q'-'jf e--., 4. Q.: AM -3 1 ' Eglin, ,v , k , ,.,:xo....- ,,..,, ., ... - 7 '. 4,.S-w-1-.gf-wr-r'.i-1:--f-2--:iff-F' -'-'-' -'- ' gvgqqmwgflhf-,?,-,g:..,.,,,,v,.--sg,-ff..-... ?c19-pg,,,:1,.,m.. --q.,,.,.,,lT.,,-. .. .. ,,.,,,q,-,dy Q Q-.g .-1-,.,A----A-.4 -f-U 'Y g............4...,...A..,,.,..,, .- ....-,...,..,.....-,.. .. .. Y,-.'.,..--. - 5-:... CONTENTS fm, ',.. ,ruA.-v.-'- - . - Mm-, V Q, IP A Vffref .. V WMF Ngiodiqbrj g' 'T Q-Fligll-Q-4-6'r:5':L3: fm! A ,vi K 'Q f ,M 4 .J -xi WX L of ' -I ' 5 .1221 W ' - xg vc, E x L w lg as .SQA V Y .g , ly at fsffk, FN .,.:,. ,wi AQ' ,V .Mx zjifvff 29' A J' --Q -A , - f.xM,46 XL.. P fr ,,. ? Ak vlq'-0.5, 3. fi f - Ai ,IJ . IL A 1: Nh V M,,w,'fg3 - 'SMR W'a11f Y We .Q ' wg, I S3 363' 'nn win j wlfiivf? ,vim ,, A .v , .. ,MM W - L1 ss , A M, A A 'nw f ,sit ,. ' , Fug: y N , . n vig , . 'Q' -:' ' 1s N 'HA ,-.M if AA Aw si' 3 ' F 'F A A, 1' mf, A ' P 1 M, ' x ikjryk Q W A 'W ,L ' 25235 A A V Q W' BH, . , gg,- nf ,,,,,,.1 4 N. , in fc ' , 4 L K 6:53am . ki K Hwy, '. Z fa- J 5 W-fl U ' ' . . 5 .M ,. M Q uma: if ' fm ggi' 2 fa k ' - .5 M gg W Q, 1 ,gf , gi A 2 . B pf Q ,tx N A N vm . 'fuzfwfsw XY. X ., ff Qi , 'S 'Hs Q- 4 x . 1: iaffvi x Q, y 0-,A 1553 -1 W Q ,V Z ge r , mmfv 1.Qmm1n..wM.w K E A J , .W 4 w, www L, sf' 1 W. wsu. Y:fn:,vg.ff. V- MF' 5 Q ' ji. 'gf ' Q ff? f'fy??.'f , 1-'55 f , A 1 ' 4 1 gf K . ,,'.,1A 4gf',. 'ff we f wrgi 1' ,- .ii 1 . 1 0 '-'s.2f y NW M..- f A vw' wr ,Q 5 if , ,A W W wif I MNA-L M ff V ga ' f , A, ' 2 sgmsfi AA ,fn ,A ' f A Af A A ,fbf S--z U 1 5?fS2Ec1i 'U' ,Qs fllafsfgw' A N AA 51552 A A il? V L fi. ?' A , QxW: 01 :7 fvs1:A A A 2f7E3A43xsSiff3:- 1 r 'j , , 1A , Y, ,r,. A f ax A sw, V F, I 1 1 5 , 5 Q ' ,MAX :wif K ' ' V wh A aj ' ' V gfb 1 -'Aw' L P , in A 1 -, ' ' ... , A A I' ' A, - A 'A ,fi M, ' M' , , ' ,v','A K.. W ' . '50 V .A . 4 - ' Q' 'L I' ' wk ' ' -Ku ' 'Q ' gfifgg ,4,A5,:.. L ' , -as iff, A' A ,,,Q,..,,C+. 0 .fir .irmiff ,. .rw-.,,': A A Ma 1-'Af' i' ' ff'-..A,w X.. V 4 A f .J Q Al L', ,, S9 R . , W Ah f . X QQ ' .A+ M yn f. 1 ,',.A.3 'Q ,, .L JU, . Al A ,. .-,Qi ,1 .r. tv 1 , X A,-W,,,, 1 9 L -A A ve- . . ,, ., .4,,,v--.P-' ' . , V , 1 4 f --ng,f' ' W.j.:A-, , .Q , iq!-9 'xg 'i 1 ff' ,Q,j:Q'1 Jycijf -,vjf NT. fffaifg 5 ' 'QP' -gp! ' -4- ,, Y, f 1' W, 1 4 A . ,Vu , : , .211 4 f-5 ,, 8 -Q A ,A fc!-'3 lun' ---v ,-1 -:nf M , A, , . ,D , ,La , A VH, ,Nt ,f 4 A ,iv ,,A7,14r. A ,w 'H A' ,ff 5, IV' .3 .Q K - ff .--. , V4-bf. A , ' A' if 5 J 'if:A ' ' ' rf' 4 --if 1 A E- L 93? x 1 43' Hi A' ,fy - 35,6 ,L 71? 'J 31, 1 , I- g .,iQf-fff Q f ,A . . 1 2' A ff F Af. M. ' Q2 A, b P, I , 4 , A 7 P KIA ik V xg A U. ,V A- 74-I ,f , ggi. 51. . 15:4 wh, N A -- 44 A J ., , pidj 41.92 :Q ' - A ',,Q'5g1 A ' . 'ff-A :'l Q. b1-re ff- , . i f? 1i, 'f '1-,'Mf- '1 A3 ' I:-' ff 1' ir- ,7 TT A.?.,: f1f '. . ,f . , '-3 '-, A ' I .l A ,. 1. gt '-vii, ' 'ff' iw' 1 A4 1 ,gg JA',,fA- - . . M. ' :L , 1 ' A A 1- if fe- ff' - L- 'A A' A f-V 2 ' 532' u'L, 'V -fu' ,f !'A . --'EV-D ., ,140 '..u,r, y1,.,' U A. 4 -ff' f ' f . 'NY' X ' ' 'V A 'Sy MQ.. A, :A , ham: 1 A 1 N . N ,ia',',gsg. . - - L- Y L gf. Q? ,,ys1j??5a,Lav,'H.h,i O Q ,Qc 3 K - 1 .ff J, XI 5iE .gs'4 9- I, 'fs fin H W I ' 5 ,A- A, Am. Q ,ffm-X, ,I jaw -v. 2 x -,,,1f. f- f ,Af - . . ff? j7'f ' f, H .T-,'g -. A, rv Q. x'1 A'g '1 Y V. A- ,351 .3 .TJV A if 'W 'V ' N '5 L Q A Am.. W :'. .. ,N , HW, 4 'A 'if' g,S1:ffxwf- A f 12 Q Mu M ,. ,sd 4 . I X k , 5 'Arg lgs .wg QA-fyhe B . - 'M ,wrt Q ,?,Q,,3r-1 u ,dw J ,, Q as Ms' A 1535 Wm 1 H- ' ff- Mwif , W A 2 A A -1- V . . x M ,A . :f::. fffffllfilliitixi! ' A A 1- 3 u 4. gf NET. Q-'Q-Aff-.,,,.. , '- il i .ij -W.-I ,Q NH 3 -A!-...A,...... 3 . 1, ', Jig 3 ti M gvffqzi f:'::i 3 ' 1 . A ' if 1 -1 :Q hr 1 1. ' 1 in 4 4 . . X i -.., ,MA 4 Ar-:A--A A, wi 'eu -. -f A-Am, A .AWN M, , , mmfA5,pA,AA,AE,, ,Wd M , rfesnwakp I W .f u u ,.2 Wwj' M MQW 'f I ,Q NFM' y mv H 3, up 74' g h , -1 if' X40 E' A I Z ,A nW'27'W Q ,,,--UW, W l wf fi' 1515 QW nw' 3 V f 2 2 1 1 NJ M, ,, ,,, Q A , 1 . - I ' nl an--1 L vs y mmm! Q .K .Nr .gm ffm Q .f2?'t':-f 'i 7E17' - A - -, -' 3 gf: ' 'A ww X tai' Hik- 5 rr a 4 Y' 1 QL, vQ g X , VSV. Q. E J' 1' 1' 1'4- ' Qi gn sqft E-41-,f ' re .fyv 1 , . f x 1,5 .J 1..:.AY,x-Af' 'Q S' 'Q . af,-4 fw fir' .- , 1i1,x.,C 1 J wif.-az 1 ' 1' H, 9, ,M Q, f' n xc M Q 2. .K-,,.,4-7 35, .-if fgr-'I , q, A. 3153: 3' . . ' S M A-xQ.f.QL:'6 -A If A.,-1' yk N yay? W . ff 'IF fafwgglx- sf.,1yr', Q ', I H 1. , .,,,.,1x,', A 5,,,.,E M ,sq ff ' . 'iff-23? 33'-, 1 I at.: Q X. , x 5' .ze f 4 11916 ' Elegy'-Nik -,..,.-,,.........l,1.,,.......,.-,..--, Y,.. .1,,.,. .3 Q .M,,4,,. 5, ,frm A Y ,- 5 ,W 9 gif' 5 l4 N4---105552 , 1 .1 , ' i V i s N. V K ' 1 NX 3' 3? Q .x ' 5 rl' . I A 4 - 0 , , .w Q ix: 5 ' 3 fw fi 1 !V,g 5' , J .XA ' 9: 'R 3 . Ps ,Q ,U n QQ 1 i K, . ., , Q ' A , 'wg ,V L' ... ' is . if ,QQ 5 Q Q f ' -. .5 4 K wig 'wt f' x b 'egg 'F Q 4 1 4 . M4 ' Y N ' BAK., X. f,' L, , Y 'H g KLM xaw ,Q ' x X ' ryan: ' 'av 4 x W varsibvgiti ,- ? R A 1 551+ 'NY' y K 'llgv iii' ef Q T ti f' t VMQEQQWQ, ,,,.. 1 Q 'YZ 4 W f..,?'wZLS 3 A K, , ,. ,, A 1? by 6, aww NM A x J' il Y. --VQ ,4 ,wf fW4 . 'A ,Q R' K K Q , , ' mn I as 3 K7 ,. q Q or if V in in ,.,. ,,.. yt I 6 M 'Ia I pi Aw 19 A 6 4: 'S . ' 1' fi . 1' 31 7 f A ., A 1 A Q Az .ax Af' 'Q Q 3 K sf A lv in 1 i' 1 ' Pd .Jw 'ill . 'av . 1. 1 J in K A 11.34 3 W 'Y' , ' H . f . , 4 1 Q :Q wmv ' fr- 7' ,v-3 'M x ' pf af. ' W.. -fi ' w 4 5 Q 0' f Lf! Q 2 , v f-Q - . A X m ' 4 A. W .K , f1?55 , ' ' K' . -f K , Q .5 , :l.,. xg wg, ul by KK m 5. K G U 'A v +1 ,'v4 M F' oyf amgfxh .1 i , ggx 5 5' ,K if Nu 's A .A+ 'Q 4' -ni? Q , M mf , Kiwi ig 'V Q A A-ff aw Nw ,amppwvwA: , f iiw K. is '51 iN 'L 'x ILJQ X 1 X m f ng ' ff X 1 Aff' Q -,I J N A ,V qu. 5 1 gist? ' AQVM:- I f -4 ,f ,',, -1. 7 f :wx , K I I , KY A 27 . ,fgww -A 35 'j In E ' Xxx fv 19 , .- :fx ' Q , if Q 1222 - 'f' L if ,A an is . .5 hx K xg: ,bn wif: Sify Yi vhnk Q, , X, A - 2 , Q 4 s . 0 v .1 N lvi , W W Q 1' Y 4 , R 0 3 , 5 K gh. f ,. . ,. , if K . . l Q ,S Ikr V J xA W If V X - --O , ki 9 ,sm gigs 1, Q, ' N L. w 0 .e f X A In I f ge N M K! Mt fix: s ,M H13 ,. X f f .. Y i , 39 x . ,, 3 na R . S 1 . , ,. , 1' ,. Q . 1 , X. . i ,. ,L , Q 'R' iggpx 2 .Ei s f A ' .f Ll? fi f Q 1 '.,e'x, . QV 4 ,581 'Q A 'WU' X A 3 ' if , 1 i 1 . , . W . . K 'gf , Q. V Q ?,, If get a I ? , xc, as , ,M R-x 'Q 611' MTQSZGQQ 3 W . , K . , ,x ,3. x, u wi. ffu W..-.sf '-ff f e -:Q 'Hs ,, 4 ., .Q 2 A-: :- . ' 3. V 'X K A 1 , 2 E' .R up 'R x Q 5' wi ,Y 'Kgs S' ,QQ ,QS f' f 'q - f,!'!r X if Y ri, i UA ' gzf Q 'l', 5 Q5 Ar! A up JVM' .if fn Q ,iii fm ' ,I 'Yu' , E if ai Q Vf f '.if ' 5 232' 'if f ww qw 'Q - '1 'ff ,K 7 5 'ig ,fx J 4, -F gm f hyd v. A . , 7- Q :Si fl 5 . QQ ., 1 w 4 Q mi 5 ,HI ,, as 1 -fin . 5,-1, A 'vi K sg-,Ax Rx n ,IQ 4 hifi 'H + X 2, .' Lkww' ,A V, 'kg 1 ' if 'H' 2 Y' qs, f 'y',f HT , 'W fm' A f M1 135 'Q Q , f fmf v ',Q.-A ,K R ' ff' A- Kg ,'V , V U.. Q uf 'I VWNX ,Li ' il Q. -lf . Q b X wi 307 5 if? o' fi? , , xikxw ' miv ,,.r PM ' fs y vs' A i' W 'L 1 Y 9 N.. I . ' rf- ' I Elf. xx: Q - D: K i v U' A . , u x Q ii ' ,Q , fa l . fa - Q 'be 5. Vg, 4 was . 6 ', ,ix 1 X Qui ' -r Q . . N: . 'N b e H ws! x x . K V , . , 1 Vg 'K f' 'zz' A 1 . X ff' xi A ' 've ' A 'nf ' ip' , . ' K V X ,Wwlf . af... , 4 .Q ,-,-f-t ' 4, my, .v 4-if . lib f A fi' ,gigs ' f N ?I.b W-js' 1 , ' f3'P.?K'ff + X gg uwxs r 4. 5 s 'Aly wi ' 3 'mv 5 ff'!'5 'z1 X i bfi . A , ,'.i7? X! 'Q yrxyj, giwkf Q.. ix f I' .'i'f. , UNE. Tx Sn? L' 1 U A 14' , . my 4 ' ' 'gf .,- rv. df , .1 -. J, 'izxriv s, ,r 221,27 V fx me N, ,. .v1 .vY 1. 40 X 4,f,,, 2 ,M Q ni! 1 ' MLS 3 if 2 -'wa , 3 13 t fe 4 f' - ' ww. 1' lam' wfdx Q 2' ' .ng1,wk r3 , Quww L' Q ' 'V ff, . if I1?h f 4,5 - 5 . , 'M' is 'ff W., mm KKE M: -1,7 H ' 5-mi , Q, l W 5, ' ' ' ' , , ' , 'A J ,xnw idk , Q Q lea: ve! .J 44 L M v -V , ' n ,. 4 if. 'WP' 'Q by Wu. ., on 'S x I i 5 ' 1 9, . 'B ' ' t, Q M - , x X N . - -f . .. - -,af F 4, A V 3 w 'Q ' Q X , . 1. ' - M 'W I if , A , Q ,Arg ,. qv. K Q iQ g ma. M., M K, ir 1 ' 'lf' ' 1 is wa - fi A Q fr 6 A P my . 1 , , 'f.,04' ,A L- I , em, V wg M Q Q' , .5 my 1 i 45. 'S g 1 x 'E i al nw K Q Q I 4, 'Q ig 8 M f , Q A K f K . ,K I M 5 VD .M , 'Wk , i L.s 8 J, H 3N.-pm, N M1531 . .Q m ., ,Ayn nulz L sw .1 X . . Qi-in I 55,3 Q , if H , r 4 ,Ris Q K Hg, is W V iw: I, 0 fhlv .. - if-jf,-f 5 ' .rv X P, ., A mf- 1 f f ffm Q f, Va, ', .if ' Y' Q T 2: , . 1 kr Y 5,3 'if ' V QQ' ,, Q lk KJ, ink' i Q., 5. i ' 6 Q E , . 1. E , . Q ,y 1 sk K , - 3 . V I i v . i in R F tt , , 54 ga Q ffl Qt' R 0 1 . yy. 44,5 A R My ,WWA , I 1 -, ,, L-wif f QA, In . V 'ypa' iii 5' 9 -W w-:Tb QL, . Fw y 'SF ,f as-QW -:-' V, ,S-1? gi? U 4 . L' F 'X 1 ' 5 Q 'A ' .0 1 'A A? - Q ' M y - , A' .,.. 7. A f ' V -u fix. A.: .- 1 ASW ,sr wr ' f 1 ky . - .Rye . 1,, 1 , Y I Q U 5 Q X gs, 5 . A I XR I f 63,52 , Q V, A U 4- 4- . . r . f-1' , - - ' f ' I - 1 Q fix N -fi -.L ' X - Y.. - .. m , a ,. .0 V, K ,, if 4, 4 14 Q 5 V n 'C if J 'I .fn 4 Y? 'V ' 4- 'R , af' x it in K P Y K A' AA Jw ' Lf f ' P' ' ' A 4 1' A P - L SX ' -Y' TW V -Q . ha' h ,J -- ' 5, ' 1, l , ,A , - 3-.95 - 5 -we f gg 333' il , Q In dv A . 4 r A A ,V k fb? V I gD'.gLvA'i,g,, L-v 2 5 tj' 2 - L , ,iff A Y m f Q f , A ' ' A 'fini 2f'faZ' , ' W' S,ii,q is ff. if if .. ' 'ff ig 'if ' is fav- 33- A z tw' g 41 fr ? gh 5 'tim wawLf'i'Y i- V- ' -' K K uc 'Q A vin 'Q gin vi' K 'V fb Q SWG t s - ' if 3 , if if Q , f f f -an if- -w .J df . jf? ' F ' , ' 'f K ' H, UU ' Q' Q fvf, fi? I 4. i , 75.1. s Q2 . .- I, Y . X if , . . K f 0' I f btifyi Rf H ' L - i' 2. - X K Q2 A A f K '- -- -' f-. 'S' Q53 . M lf V ' M Q 1 ' v ' 2 '5 1: ' iifliw ' -Q A ' gf '- W' -Ax. 1 ' fi. . . ' , k 'wx W ' i . Nj, ' 4- - 9' Q' J 7' 4' - H '. 7? 1 H SM f 'R - ef' A . 8 ,I-ff I. 'X ' , ' Y M - , V is . -'P . Q4 V gffm, ' 1 39511 5 Swv f W' .L ' u:'S A '45 5 ' ,singly 'aj' my ffm' 'Y - ni? A ' W' Y u f 1 5 ' X, 'Q ' W 5 M ,119 .5 - 'iw 'fi 4,3 5. if ,ian , ' Q Q X ,F EN f 2 I A ,Na 1 ,'l,,,1. MIN? qxim X,v+ f., V Am Pg- M -we ,..w -aw if 1 1 ' i ns' ' o , 9' ' Q 1 X U vm, 1 mf .fx -fp-Q A -f, ,,6,, K-,V ,M, +, Q ,i 0 ff M, , ' ,E uf 5 iv ?QW'M,,., K :iss , Y -fx. k 1' 9' i 5 My 'Ji 1 L' P Sri Q .Wi Z E44 ba k ik! s 'QE ,,??ixx--!,' Q4 f 4PVls '4: ' -f K 5' if ' in ' K 5-SV if 3 Q 1 , 'P fmt is .3 , ',, AA X fs. W , My 8 , Qf QP 4 ,, J 45,993 k h . V' X fr Qlifigii tr ,, Wikis., QA St V mn wu W5 K .' ' 4' x Q1 1 .. N :w ' f Q i yy , w E fwifi' ,. 'fffwf 4 . ffff 'Fi .fv ' .W D X 1 . kay ' V k J N 5 m , , ,...::L:: W .- gf - ' 9 1 ig , -Ur 'iff Q qi x f' if l Q My-w Q, a X XS I N 5 W 'L ef, ' A XXXL f ,. ,x V. -Q 9559-. .rye , my N, k , . V. N. iygmgkrzgkg-.5,r' .Qs .N ,L ww - 7 -by .. wg. .. 1WA- , wrgm Hai'-rf?-.fy-wimii-Q. H R ' A. . 1 ,af f -- X - A Y 1s,,g.4Lff.,:..q-rgf,fa-.5f,3,Q,..fgg1W,-rgqL.g7,uI-Q,-.gg,.v.fvszf2Q:,-ggsfffiasgu mis. . K ms ., ff,-H+' f f - Sf .fgg,Qx.5paQ,ii5w.iw,f! .7 . Wflap? .. .. . 5i5fwg5m,w.M? 7,-:,..,f.. -,-Serif..-f.ffm.1i g..gg., igggggs ff,a3raff?s.wv 'ffl fgfffisl'f--.f,fsiiQ1'-ggswwfsbw:-sg. 5' wL-.sm.s'f:!e- , wx- 4 frfsxvikwff:3gf.wi5yKffgf, wsffv W1 y 2141-:a:U.faw:ze:.: Eg-QMEZV qs?-'fi5g.KtQ..-fi. H-f.ff:3.gw:1:Q'--f..igfi1- f . ' W ,. fing-Lilagwgigqzf 411-12512ff.-f'2g.Q: 7'-gg,gmg.1ywg?lif,igfg..wxzw.A-as xggi. -- 5 13 . he 12 , fff'53y--.ggggiaaqmsixagmf 1 f..g:g?3? N '- 1 ,.- , rw 'wi A ,iw Ewvi.'-fully-fgSQfS'f1f 1'-11.-.fM.1z,.s. f9::12:25?-wfifswwwe,'f?,g1'- 2m1WEg 125, - -. pwgiq-Ss: Q-'f.fi.fs.1r . 1 - - fe,Si-ff-f-..,,g:.a1f fm5.1:.,-y',f.gX-:.ff,fxg'-Lf. i ' Q. 1 g, N -' w g. 1 - ,,. gg., . ,. fwgfis-bx,, Q.-- m y -Q M, 51. ss:q,ggM.u.. 3.5: .fy .Hx-53,,QfQ:g.,55,ffgg2' t . ., 1 . A55 - .. .. -. K . 'if ' .ggfgigilakaf ' 55 V ' 'Q 4 ' A' , V 'I 5' 1 W I . M, .,...fQ..,.,, 4, .,,,,.... gs, .. N f, ,N 25-Q.,,gk ...MM ,,,,.,.,.r,,. ,w,,,,,4. .L,k.,m,. ...,w1,L..m,Y A A J I T A M . 'X A' W 3 Y ' ' Y' f L- ' Y ' f' Y fy J 1 V .V S. Z, tw , 1 - 1 Q, A F g i q , f1i,?f.f1 , M -.1 1 f ine --mfr i -. ' -.1,k,m . f 1, . .u.,:1tLfL , ...j:f.g-au 7 , f if ? - T .1 V I V , ' , f gk . 7- 132, QV, 5.3L..gg.,3f133s1ga-55.92-3,,I1 , ,, , ai m' Q .:.. , ,.4,.. . 4.. rx., Q1 -.wi X , ., 13:1-'17-if-A h ' ,wif . f42,?fiF5v2kV2f.,:wi H - - 22zs.sf2iQff,fQtffaSfifwf- 'Z K . 5,-51. xg 4 Y - ' , , ,. ' ,.-'if' -. 'f , ,R .W .wqfgfi . - f, -2 ,f' fi 31 1. fs55Lvzi?i. 'f .1 . , . -' 1 H .. , 1, f-fy. wg, mu ML.. .2 2-fp Y . - 7 Www Af ? X 5:21, K . 1 2.7. V V A W V , .L Ig 75 .E My LP? 1.1 pwk,-.s ' 1 ' 'wi' K , .. V . A .V -1 Y V K ' H nf K w.. f ,X X ww N w, M if 2 i , , A , ' M N. am ' ' A . ,V . A A KM., ,, M... ,h,, . x,,.,..... , fx. 'L A 1 -.N f' A-N fi M, f f ' KY' -1' I 'fx 'A' if av I I' ,, ,I zz Q 11 6 lf, .. Q f ish. ' nun ,L . panama. 1 Mm... fA'f v at n I M M . , u-, an . V , .L .J x V ,AM M5 4.2 - X . A annum '5-'S' :Banu --fi 1-:S gi? 1 fizf F i ' ...ei ' -55 - '....': '..-as '-EE Es:-.: !3E ' ,A W sz EBNEEZ u-Abu a 5 1... Final ,Msn f 5 I , . its , . W g H ' Qiffgfilkjrqfl ,ijfff Y 5 g i Z! 3 . Q , W 5 E P a E f I X ' f Q S 1 2 ' 3 , 4 L f i 2 . e 3 , . 3 Q I Q f I k 5 2 s 2 2 E f F .25 3 E 5 i .E 5 Q ,,-L A I gf--3 V A gr... may :H x 'XJ il.:l'- ,Q -,pg l 1. A-, J ,f 4 'ggjjz 'J 'yi ff . 5, :J i.f,,:1 Q 1 3 ,Q S k . -, Q' nf. ff ifww s M Q.: .f 1, K .. VJ., .. . -ps f- k.n?hr.gg 1553 . ij '5 .,f . . ' x ' V1 . 'L VV' ,fff. kZ1?l 352 2 , , I .,,w ,W,,,,,. -.,, .Y.l.YZ,fw1 -Q V f 'xx A , 1 rxffzrn '31 :-'ELF -314 M A ll! .. li iii li W .. ml ill? ml il!! ml ii1 iii' li? W il! lik iii! 111 ml iii ill! iii X11 :E :E :lr .13 n-5: 'E 11 I -H' iii - 'se'- ...E W. . W fy .,. V... A ,, .. , f 'U fzlfi ,af .pqeff - - . V-fy , 9. fa -ff rg 0.13 :L 1.9 Rfk. J ,P' ii gif 2 - , 'QW 5 ., . . ,,,,, . M, A V V . 53 '44 .1 3' Q 1 lx I t X ' 'AS A'l I 'Z 1 A' i D.: J ' Ywwfr -.. x , 3 i xw , v Y Q, L f , fs, ugh. y f A -R WV, ,I . , , ,'.,ff, 4 'f 'S fy ff 5 v IHJJJ iq , 1 , f Q I .dl Y J S i 1 E i 5 1 s E 5 I n 1 . - -.,.-fq-v,1QE-ii1f':.ff4Q- .Y-3.-ug. ,T . nw-.1f.1w ,.f... . J-. .s -.7vv,lvf,e5-ufm .., gf-4if,y,J:,f,,,5,,,,L,,.. '- Q 4.- ',,,-Z 1, I I, ' ,','V'M,,,-' , .f... t ' I . 53.i,1-. . . - 3.34 - --, , -,.f.q,.,,,iA,gi,,,. ... A V ' 1 .L ' . ....-f,..Q' .2114-'c x 1 , -..mi-.f..-.... 'V I ww-':r'qf:kv7prv...,.... ,, -. . ..,, .,....-.:a'us-Aupnqm-4f.q,.,.,,,... .. I ..,,,..g..,:1,,J,-A1..mm:t4!1J0l5qqlw.f.a'7-,.,..-.QX -- 4 I ,. .,,,3,,:gX,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,i,..:,,,1.A.,?gg:gs'qafgnftnA..:4g1,:f-,-,..:.-.1,.v.-.,,.....f ., ,, . . .-'LQ,r.1r:4f-ffl-rv-1-fi., - I ' .,.-JC.if--a,.,-.........,,,.-,p'Au6.11qf.-n.nm-pf...-. -.uf-.,f7'gqgJ,-F-Q-f:fL.'frew .- .. t-:'.' . ' ' K ' ' , gum-s-nu,-.-,.fI,gLL. , .03 I HE-51.1-sl . - gunz'-.,.H.:.i,..w.. . .. -Q ,-N-ff N-. e:g,,:1,.vp,:.5,14f,..'S.ay.,4.... - . - , 1-.-v.'f-fwvgcf-fm.-.-A . , -- -,Q - -.:.,f:12a6a.mJ5af,4- 1: ., , -9..,.4g,:fg.,z'.,'g 5..-,. ., f ffl f' '.vPaJri1n-I - f 4. . . ' ,- 3 ' Ili: . ..'..r:.-2695:-'fur - ., if xr-H -- . . V, f . H., .. ....-Tv,-:.n.e-.. N35 ,. - ..,.,,,..,q4,fg,.,- ' A My 1. uh' '..,n.as-. ...nd-f 273' . , f . f 1 ,-F5'7f:3'm f--uraugagggjbff -2,Lx'4'1': - -.: -.I-wie-cu:-p:,' f'L7i4 iIe-115111-1 YW 5 S?'..:QQ -J-.J-:,1q.12LQ,:sfzg U- -iw-' - '1 '52f,-hggn3g24f-,..,-- - .1 4 1.fi:'4..-mtg-1.,-., , .-...-que: 1 , 9, 4. , ,, -,.- .. ,I . fr .-- ...Q:K,:J'.j ' - '31 Q ' 2 'il'-Q.. A . .., ..'::r:::7 '--------M ,,,,1,., f., , Q . .ww.av,:- 1' ...J,,:J. ..,.- 1 ,,,,..,L --.,.-,..- 1 -, 1.-. ...gg-f., ..7..',f,.m,.g,.tJf 'qqgh-L. .-f'-'-. - - - ' - ' 1,:.iL.'x1-Q-yQuQf7na-lJ,f7vfv-f'- - H ' f 5--av:dv2i3'I:::7j1i'd5l2.':. -' - V if , Igyfpfvwegpvn.-.-.. .. ADMINISTRATICJN 1 I 1 I I Bihari? ' THE FAMOUS RUN OF EIGHTY-NINE Listen. my friends, and you shall hear An exciting tale of the famous run That began with the hang of a starting gun, April twenty-second, eighteen eighty-nine. Theres many a man. still hearty and fine, Remembers that famous day and year. Far to the north was the Cherokee stripe- A sight worth any adventurers trip: lust to the south were the Chickasaw landsg To the east and west, more lndian hands Roamed over prairies the cattlemen rraued. The homeseekers said, 'A'l'his must all he sawed For the white mans use. W'here the tall grass waved ln the western wind, the Boudinots planned To open for settlement unassigned land. But the Federal government drew a line And said, Stop here, else you pay a fine. W .-4 L sf, S .4 4 af F, Y r Y. F. 1.1-UNC.. PIII1.l.II'S CIm'v1'r7or' of CJ.I?IfIf7Ul7Itl Page Thirty-two STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION A. L. CRABLE, President --LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Oklahoma City L. NORMAN DUNCAN, Secretary LL LL .LLLLL Oklahoma City E. L. RODMAN LL ,.H.. HARRY D. SIMMONS LL -LLL-LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Antlers LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Wewoka STEPHEN A. GEORGE ,,.. L.. ,,,...,,..,,.,,,,,, Ardmore J. L. NEWLAND LLLLL -LLL .Ov..., L LLLLLL.. LLLL Frederick DEWITT WALLER LL .LLLLLL L .,.LL..LLLL....LL.. Emd RICHARD MARTIN L LL L- LLLL L LL LLLL L LLLL ...LLL Muskogee 1' NN,-. LW. 1. Q' 1. ' 3' .L V -9- 1 if-A- .LL-:,..f A -,'- '-rf' f'V 3 fm! - +3 .A , .1-5 f-, ' ,g ms 1- df,-A -. A We .R .A!H a'f WEA 7,144 vgiQYfi' .ubfif :'1'W 2'7x 'A +3 Al? -' r -2 JINER Page Thirty-four THE PRESlDENT'S GREETING Since the dawn of civilization man has striven to recapture the things of the spirit and by material means make them everlasting. Thus he has recorded on stone and brass and with pen and brush his joys and sorrows and hopes and fears that all may share with him. In this spirit of sharing we at Central express by picture and printed word the happy experiences of each fleeting college year and bind them together in 3 Bronze Book of golden memories. By the Central students of 1938-1939 these mem- ories will be treasured as priceless reminders of the one period in their lives through which they will ever be willing to retrace their steps. Alumni will in the pages of this volume relive their own college lives and vicariously will participate in the triumphs and thrills of many another person dear to them. U With the realization that the contents of this volume will continually strike the more tender strings of memory, I am happy to have the privilege of sending greetings to all students past and present. May future years bring to you the full realization of the aspirations of your college days and reward with an abundant harvest each sound thought and habit acquired at Central. May future years bring to Central a devoted, courageous, and intelligent service from every loyal son and daughter, to the end that'our alma mater, with enhanced stability and prestige, will prosper and grow in the esteem and confidence of the people whom she serves. All of us, faculty, students and alumni, express to the editors, the business managers, and the sponsors ourfsincere thanks for producing this beautiful and carefully prepared 1939 Bronze Book, in its excellence so representative of the steady progress of the college which we love and serve. JOHN O. MOSELEY. President wgiigg l fv v i 1' was ..Niw,s 1.-.l ,ff ' . ar' 'WT :E sie V. '9. ' f '- zafl ' '- ff . - 1.15 g e me X , Q , V 5,- Q1 : r ig 3 '- ' Ch ie,-'g c fe Z f 'I - H, w rx -' -M . 'x lm' QMS' .s-L. .s ..-'17 ,vi-,l-, I I 1 er Ne Hr 'An ggfkiqgx JOHN O. MOSELEY President of Central State Teachers College Page Thirty-Hue 4 X k ff f N , Page Thirty-six . V X I I . .K .' F' - A 1 vvff ' I QAWW -qs.. ' ' WL - f ' 0 , 1 Q 4 ,f 1 Q X :H E f 5 5 pt' f ' f 2' ' In .lf A 1' A . 4 W ,elm , 0 I - IJ' ,IA .HI rf rl! 1 ov Nm f f, 2 ff GH xx' , Wu' , Q 'M 'A fl, if x E ','v,'!QxX , 4 x N VX u : I' ! 41 I - ' V 0 , 'y.. 1. Ni I ,, ,P Q- A,., A iff? il : Pi f xf vt.,aN- c . - .. A-rf DEAN OF THE COLLEGE LOREN N. BROWN Dr. Brown has been associated with Central State Teachers College for the past eighteen years as a student and instructor. He is recognized as a sincere friend of the student body and is deeply interested in the progress of the college. His official position is Dean of the College. He is instructor in the Social Science Depart- ment where he teaches History and Political Science, and during the absence of Dean NVayne Johnson, serves in the capacity of Acting Dean of Men. Dr. Brown holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Central State Teachers Col- lege, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Oklahoma. Page Thirty-seven vw RAL! um .. , f- . , '7 .29 Q Q. . ,- C DEAN OF WOMEN c' r DOROTHEA MEAGHER Dean Meagher holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Central State Teachers College and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma. She has served Central as a member of the faculty for fourteen years. She is a mem- ber of Delta Kappa Ciamma Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and American Association of University Women. Through counsel with the Dean of Women, every girl in Central has an oppor- tunity to obtain effective advice on problems which confront her. Dean Meagher has won nothing but Commendation for her handling of every situation Whether great or small. Dean Meagher has deserved the respect and loyalty. of every student, faculty member, and friend. P Page Thirty-eight 1 x .I .,+- . ft,- lf , 'P ' f'V53 DEAN OF MEN . 'NWI LLOYD WAYNE JOHNSON Dean Johnson received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Central State Teach- ers College and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma. He is now on a leave of absence to Work on his doctorate at Princeton. He is a member of the Mathematical Association of America, the Oklahoma Academy of Science. He has presented original work in pure geometry before these organizations and he is chairman of the Oklahoma Section of the Mathema- tical Association of America. Not only does Dean Johnson serve as Dean of Men, but also as an associate professor of Mathematics at Central. Page Thirty-nine X' 1 ,f-J 'xxnfx VKX! JJ. . .h , .nsgr?v,. rw'. l .-af. 1. DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL ,cXr, ROLAND BECK Dr. Beck received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity and the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Sigma, Oklahoma Academy of Science, and American Research Association. Dr. Beck has been Professor of Education at Central State Teachers College since 1932 and last year assumed the position of the Director of the Training School. In addition to a number of college instructors in the high school subjects, the Training School Supervisors are: Lowell Dunham, Principal, Cora Stroud, Hat- tie Binion, Winifred Stayton, Virginia Howard, Beulah Clark, Bessie Lee Free- man, Margaret Horn, Dorothea Meagher, Florence Whitsitt and Texas Miller. Page Forty f if, , ' ' rl-, I' 'fx yy sk, , i ,A -Y-fAf Tl4. 4'-rf' 'N I I I ,J . -- 1 H? 'W qi-.SX-4X?7X':.'Px if -'S' 'I y ,I gnLi5 T 4' ' 'I - 1 'pos i f.-Q:gf'.-King' c -' yS2itI.', , -.-w.-r:,!AY1 i'r-Qw:3:h DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION L. B. RAY Professor Ray has served Central State Teachers College in many official ca- pacities, namely, instructor in Education, Director of the Training School, and Head of the Department of Education. He has been a member of the faculty since 1916. Having received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Central Normal School in Indiana and the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Indiana, Pro- fessor Ray received the Master of Arts degree from George Peabody College for Teachers and has completed two years of graduate Work above this degree. He is a member of the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity. the American Association of College Teachers of Education and has once been awarded a state scholarship from Arkansas to George Peabody College, The chief objective of the department of Education at Central is the training of teachers in the public schools of the state. The courses are designed to prepare teachers for all school positions from the kindergarten to the superintendency of schools. Other faculty members of the department are Dr. Fred McCarrel, Lorena Hines, John Butcher, and Dr. Roland Beck. Page Fortu one V' s 19 If 1,1-1 Lytj J .W 'Tlt7..rfiT ?J.9f:F?:E:sglJ'.,TXEHLLA . -7'-. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH F. C. OAKES Professor E. C. Oakes holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. He has been the head of the Department of English in Central State Teachers Col- lege for twenty-seven years. At odd times during the past several years, Professor Oakes has written ex- tensively on the History and Legends of the Clinch River Valley of East 'Ten- nessee. This department provides the usual courses of a four year liberal arts college, together with professional courses in organization and teaching of oral and Writ- ten composition and literature. It is organized under the following divisions: composition and linguistics. English literature, speech, and journalism. Other faculty members in this department are Mollie Ruth Bottoms, Grady C. Watkins, Willa Claire Cox. Dr. Fred L. Eordice, Lucille McGuire, and John Green. Page Forty-two f N14 X r C' I V' .113 5 '- 1, - ' .igsa 1: at y in- i-X STI ry ' -,-'-,fs ,A F T2 651 ' N ' , 's'sTEa:1 r .7Ti3 '-4 V' 1 2 v AH, -fp. . f ' I ,. , 4 'fp -. J'-A . Y, Y , V - . . .. .. ., . DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE EMMA ESTILL-HARBOUR Dr. Harbour came to Central State Teachers College in 1912 and through her efforts has developed the Department of Social Science. She received the Bachelor of Arts degree from the Oklahoma College for Women, the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Oklahoma, and a diploma in Expression from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, She is a member ofthe Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Acad- emy of Political Science and is Vice-President of the State Historical Society. She is also a life member of the Oklahoma Educational Association, and is a past State President of the American Association of University Women. In addition to these, Dr. Harbour is listed in Who's Who in American Educa- tion, Oklahoma's Who's Who, Who's Who in the Women of America and Was chosen for the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. During the World War she served over seas. Since coming to Central she has contributed greatly to the college life and has published articles in many educational magazines. The department offers Work in History, Political Science, Geography, Eco- nomics, and Sociology, With greater stress being placed upon the Social Sciences by the National Government, this department promises to become more important than ever before. Other members of the Department of Social Science are: Dr. Loren N. Brown, Lucy Jeston Hampton, Guy A. Rankin, Leita Davis, and Dr. Edward E. Keso. Page Party Ihre irv. 1 IQJL iw 3 rklvfiif-'iftil-.I fl . ' .Ji DEPARTMENT OF LATIN JESSIE D. NEWBY Dr. Newby received the Bachelor of Arts and Master' of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree from the State University of Iowa. She is a member of the American Classical League, and also of the American Numismatic Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma and Eta Sigma Phi. She has contributed papers to the publications and programs of most of these organizations. Her recently published book, A Numismatic Commentary of the Res Gestae of Augustus, is being favorably reviewed both in Europe and America. In the department of Latin there is a number of courses which may be taken by anyone who is interested in such topics as the dress, meals, and amusements of the Romans, Roman coins, and the ruins and monuments of ancient Rome. There are other courses for those who desire to become teachers of Latin. The Latin Club, the Olympian Council, offers an opportunity for friend- ship and better acquaintance with all who are taking or have taken Latin. Page Forty-four frixs Q, . I, ' , it ff ' ' fVd DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGE GUY CHAMBERS Professor Chambers has returned this year after completing work on his doctor- ate from the University of Toulouse, at Toulouse, France. He received the Bach- elor of Arts degree and Master of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma, has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and has served as Vice- President of the Modern Language Association of the Central, West and South- ern States, and was interpreter to the Modern Language and School Review Magazines during the Woirld War. The Department of Modern Languages consists of French, Spanish, and Ger- man. Its purpose is to give the student a practical working knowledge of the language as well as something of the history of the people whose language he is studying. Another member of the faculty of the modern language department is Dwight M. Davis. Page Forty Hue 516 A F' 'Q Rgs.j?1f'f .-. W- DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS E. WAX Professor Wax became a member of the faculty of Central State Teachers Col- lege in the summer of 1919, coming from the faculty of Central High School in Oklahoma City. From December, 1917, to February, 1919, he was in the Navy stationed at Harvard University in the Radio School and Officers Material School. He re- ceived the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Oklahoma. The Department of Mathematics offers courses that will fulfill the require- ments for entrance into engineering schools, that will prepare students for teach- ing mathematics, and that will fit into the general scheme of eductaion. The demand for courses in this department has increased greatly during the last few years. Members of the Department of Mathematics are: Seborn J. Payne, Lloyd Wayne Johnson, and Dorothea Meagher. Page Forty-six 9x 0 'TNQ 47 TVX gfgas-151:11 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ERNEST HOWELL Professor Howell received the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Pi Sigma and is head of the Department of Physics. This department has two aims, to fulfill the requirements for entrance into medical and engineering schools, and to give the student a teaching knowledge of the subject. lt also wants to stimulate an interest in scientific knowledge and research. Page Forty-seven VN ff f f ws, at DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE CLIFF OTTO Professor Otto came to Central State Teachers College in the fall of 1919. ln addition to his being the head of the Department of Science, he has served as active President of the college from July 13 to August 15, 1935, and Dean of Admin- istration from 1935 to 1937. He received the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from the University of Oklahoma and is a member of the American Chemical Society and a Fellow of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. The Department of Science has a dual responsibility to its students. lt offers courses for those who expect to use their science professionally in teaching and those who need it in the fields of home economics, engineering, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, agriculture, and other related occupations. Other members of the department are Dr. Roy Jones, Dr. Charles Ott, and Dr. Ethel Derrick. Page Forty-eight 1 1255- -, , l,.'s. Q55 ff' ,Fe If-,.. ,- -, T 39. K s H74 HSM'--efa'V1e,-l?fe-?M . t ' ' ' 1 a -. ,pg-,Q .w:5.'4-Q i in DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FRED IVES Professor lves received the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. He was the first state supervisor for Agriculture 4-H Club Work in the state of Oklahoma. He was County Agent in Muskogee and Wagoner Counties four years and served as Assistant State Agent in Cooperative Extension Work. The Department of Agriculture has a large enrollment each year in qualifying teachers for good practical service in the schools of Oklahoma. With Visual Education and Vocational Guidance as secondary interests, this department reaches students from training school age to college graduates. Page Forty mne xmff ' xirxia--V ru'-mn? .-A DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE EARL CLEVENGER In addition to having received the Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts de- grees from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Professor Clevenger has done graduate work in the University of Denver, Teachers College of Colum- bia University, New York University, and the University of Iowa. He has con- tributed articles to the Journal of Business Education, the Business Education Vvforld, the Ball State Commerce Journal, the Gregg Writer, the Balance Sheet, and numerous other publications. It is the purpose of this department to prepare teachers who can go out over the state and help students develop a better understanding of the principles of business as applied to everyday life. The department of Commerce attempts to fulfill three of the students' requirements: the group requirement, a minor, a teaching field or a major. Mrs. Ruby Phillips and Mrs, Marita B. Riggan are in the department. Mr. Odus Morgan of this department has been Working on his doctorate degree at the University of Southern California this year. A Paqe Fifty I ,M ,kgs -- ' ' . i 7 K . of N , Ywigz, r ' 1 I? 5 , K F? , - Wi L, I 525,15 .. Q -i - F' V -if f' ' , . 2151 CQ? .,?fv'Ke,'?tQLf4,.ExgA, 5 1 - 15: ' ..'-M QM, ' ' .1 P' it-YQ-Wwifm ,- flinw' ' - ? Q23 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS VAN THORNTON Professor Thornton became the head of the Department of lndustrial Arts at Central State Teachers College in the summer of l93l. He holds the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College. ' This department has three objectives: first, to train industrial art teachers for the high schools of Oklahoma: second, to give training to those who do not de- sire to specialize in the department an opportunity to become acquainted with the field and to get a working knowledge of materials and tools: and third, to give the student a knowledge of materials and finishing in order that he may select and buy more intelligently, The department offers courses in woodwork, mechanics of the household, car- pentry, wood finishing, forging, radio construction, welding, arts and crafts, industrial arts and administration of vocational education. Page Fifty one Tr 'L -V 'w ' ,grflv -lg,5',,,V, git? rf' . . :-- L' -f iiifs I.-N - wr, .4 q4Y,:,sgagQ5,+g.g. .159 Q My fs frfi, . 'P 1 4-im Page Fifty-two DEPARTMENT OF ART ANITA HOWARD Miss Anita Howard, head of the Art Department, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma and has done graduate work at Harvard University, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Broadmoor Art Academy of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and the Fine Arts Center of Colorado Springs. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, El Modjii, and the Association of Oklahoma Artists. The study of art history affords a knowledge and enjoyment of works of art and a deeper appreciation of the master workmanship of the artists. The courses of art are to provide the joy one derives from expression and creating. The study of design creates habits of orderliness, and its principles possess the foundation for well-ordered balanced living. T, A. Reeves is the assistant in this department. VAN. ,VVS Y fr? Ipktlfset-G V ,ft 1.,TQ-'ffl-' N, 1-ia hi juwgi M FJ- pix sg -fr.j,, A E.ig'1ac, 53' -' . e' .- . ,. Q 'N g - Awe: QR: -.1 2. . mg- ' ' ' ff' w'Q -' l ,,.,-. .. , A., -1.4, ,. ..'.-:. fr- 'A c 1.. .w.u.. - DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC JAMES FORREST WEST Professor West holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma, has done graduate study at Juilliard School of Music, New York, and Voice study with Prank La Forge, Carlo Edwards, and Eraser Gauge, New York, and was a member of the faculty at Christiansen Choral School for Summer Master Classes in 1938. He has sung in Civic opera in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Enid, and has appeared with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City Symphony Or- chestras. He is a Phi Mu Alpha. The Department of Music is designed to offer students a thorough and com- plete training in applied and theoretical branches of music. Through this teach- ing a greater appreciation of the beauty of music is offered to the students, Organizations of the department include the Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Wo- men's Glee Club, Men's Cilee Club, and Men's Quartet, the Women's Quartet and Trio, the Band, and the Orchestra. Other instructors of the department are Douglas Johnston, J. J. Geeks, Reta Ruth von Thurn, and Mary Wrany and Mildred Kidd. Miss Kidd is on leave of absence this year studying piano in London, England, under Tobias Mathay. Page Fifty three if 1:3 'W . . . , ' 55aIW'f':9--f22.wa- -'ram vu.. .:f.. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS OLIVE THOMAS Professor Thomas has served as head of the Department of Home Economics since 1920, having come to Central State Teachers College in 1916. She holds the Bachelor of Science degree from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege and the Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. The Department of Home Economics has considered the needs of the girls to such an extent that opportunity for training is offered along almost every line which will be of interest to the professional woman as well as the homemaker. The Les Chefettes Club, which is the college's Home Economics Club, is affil- iated With the National Organization. Mrs. Starr Otto Doyel is the other member of the department. Page Fifty-four 1' Ng . 3' ., Wiz- 1. f fi k 15' is 'ff 4 3. :M-'I T ii i QF 39172 C' ' '53, 5 .1i'1 ffma n?.Q1, 1 'fugi- 'fwfi ffl min W' 'isa -llx fr'-'wl'r.:filgt , THE LIBRARY LYNDAL SWOFFORD Professor Swofford has served as Central State Teachers College's librarian for seventeen years. She holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma and the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Illinois, She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, American Library Association, Oklahoma Library Association, and American Association of University Women. Circulation and attendance records show that Central's library is used daily by a majority of students enrolled. The tremendous increase in circulation of periodicals during the past year indicates that students are keeping up with the current trend. The quantity and quality of reading done by Training School pupils is gratifying. The members of the library staff are convinced that a college library is a cooperative enterprise and that effective library service comes only through the combined efforts of the library staff, the faculty, and the student body, Assisting Miss Swofford is Mrs. Vernon Johnson Who is studying at George Peabody College this year. Page Fzfty five ,-J .N ,H 'S-. 'S' V. ax . 3- w eff? f i Ltjg g g 2 - '5i:1 lf't'?., iff, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN CLAUDE REEDS Professor Reeds holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Qklahoma. He served as an assistant coach in the Colorado Agricultural College. two years as football coach in West Texas, and one year as coach in Southwestern State Teachers College. The activities of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Men are dominated by Intercollegiate Sports, yet it is the aim of this department that every student shall have the opportunity to participate in some sport, either intercollegiate or intramural. Central is a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference and has always been a consistent winner of Championships in various sports. The var- ious teams meet and compete against those of other colleges and universities of other conferences. Assistants in the department are Eugene Smith and Dale Hamilton. Page Fzfty-six X .f le- 9' V1-. C, ug :A-.ist .. -G rv' 1-Z. are ,....w,arw. ,--'.g- Cc? 'fc .,.,fxvf.1femTh- WW C ff -ik-ifziw -1'f:- 7f- 1'-tw-23523 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN EMMA PLUNKETT Professor Plunkett received the Bachelor of Science degree from George Peabody College, and the Master of Science degree from Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma. The Department of Physical Education has as its aim education through phy- sical education which is carried out by means of a two-fold purpose: first, the Welfare of the student is furthered by applying the following objectives: pro- viding opportunities for controlled participation in physical activities that Will result in educative experience, developing organic systems of the body so each individual may live at the highest level, developing skills in activities and favor- able attitudes toward play and recreation which will function throughout the individual's life. The second purpose is to train major students in physical edu- cation to be teachers in Oklahoma schools and through their leadership carry out the above objectives. The slogan of the department is i'An activity for every girl and every girl in an activity. 1 The assistant in this department is Margaret Tolsted. Page Fifty seve i W it -J 1 'P ffm-ffl . . - 5 A iff '15 .f gt ,-,. Q ., ,ggi-, ag ,-gg...g- ..-g..,:,'4 .'af.., , DEPARTMENT OF CORRESPONDENCE EDNA J ONES Professor Jones, director of Correspondence Study, received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Central State Teachers College, the Master of Arts degree from the University of Oklahoma, and holds special Penmanship Teachers Certificates from the Palmer Cramer, and Zaner and Practical Systems of Writing. She is a member of the American Association of University Women and Kappa Delta Pi. Miss Jones taught penmanship at Central for eight and one-half years when it Was a required subject. Between her tenures here she served as State Supervisor of Penmanship of Oklahoma and Arkansas, In addition to her Work here as Director of Correspondence Study she is instructor in Business English and she has since 1936 been Secretary of the Alumni Association. It is the aim of Central State Teachers College to aid teachers of the state in getting the best education possible. Through the Correspondence Department the college is reaching out a helping hand to those who are unable to attend school. If you cannot come to Central, Central will come to you. Paqe Fzfty-eight 1' TX. . . R-'if -A -, 15.5 '- QW lf., .F J, . V -A F 1 c 'Z 4 Wil 'Y fl'f:3..l7 ffiiw DAD S S . .. -H.W1ii i2Sf34' viziiqiiawifllle DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH L. E. CRICK Dr. Crick holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Southwestern College, Win- field, Kansas and the Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine degrees from the University of Oklahoma, He has served as the college Physician of Central State Teachers College since September l, 1936. Miss Etta Lee Stevens, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma's School of Nursing, is the nurse at Central. She began her work in September, l937. The infirmary, which was established in l93l, is for the benefit of students. All students are entitled to a complete physical examination, infirmary treat- ment, one house call for diagnosis, and routine annual preventive medical treat- ment. Page Fifty-mm fin 4 N . ,LJ at. . . f rf at 'iii- Y? ' - 1 FINANCIAL SECRETARY CHARLES JENKINS Mr. Jenkins serves Central State Teachers College as Financial Secretary Financial Director of Dormitories, Purchasing Agent for the Institution, Direc tor of Extension, and has charge of financial responsibilities of the Correspon dence Department. He received his Ph. G. from Vanderbilt University. Lois Gilles is the assistant secretary, Page Sixty -it M 'fir :apr 1,j,qaEv.'g 1 AX'-wa, 1.5 423,39--1 - :fix RTE- ., , 11.15. yAfi,u7,, 1 1' r I X Z! .- bg I . 1-ia. -. ' - ' 'Hp 1 -:gf ' , 3'5 - Qf L-.N-I mir' ,, :iff Q' A , s . . ,. ...ff ,:1,.. . ,4 5 t V ,1..,wr.-, ,QM ..,-:cl -- REGISTRAR A. G. HITCHCOCK Professor Hitchcock received the Bachelor of Pedagogy degree from the Mich- igan State Normal College, the Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Science degree from the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Mr. Hitchcock serves as Registrar of Central State Teachers College and as the head of the Placement Bureau. The responsibility of registration, classifi- cation, certification for degrees and certificates and the recording of College records center in the office of the Registrar. A permanent record is kept here of more than 45,000 students who have at some time attended Central State Teachers College. Page Sixty-one 1 -ff? ,, Ky ,. f. .1 -wg--3 r 'f 'Y 5 ,' 2 , -GJ -'F ,A neu, i n 4- fy-x V ,ry.?n-..Q!4f,--. is .vfzaif-,V , , EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ' FRANK BATEMAN Mr. Bateman is the Executive Secretary of Central State Teachers College, Director of Student Personnel, and Superintendent of the buildings and grounds. In these capacities he aids in carrying out the policies of the admin- istration and assists in the smooth functioning of all departments of the college. Page -Sixty-two x,... h,,f .J NTT. . . Q '- i S - 5 if u -, -.Pd-lesion Q' 1 Q., K , ,,,v JF, gig 1 FM .wah 4' A V 'ul' Q VL J 'W c , .h , V. -. .,..,.- .R ,.-:QF 17M FACULTY OF CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE G. ETHEL IDERRICK, Professor of Biology CHARLES N. OTT, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry RoY JONES, Ph, Professor of Biology WILLA CLAIRE COX. M. A. Associate Professor of English Q:- - 7 ffl ,E aww., ,f-f-54... mga! FRED IVLCCARREI.. Professor of Education ROLAND BECK. Ph. Professor of Education F. I.. FORDICE, Ed. D. Professor of English LEITA DAVIS, Associate Professor of History GUY RANKIN. A. Associate Professor of History and Commerce MRS. W. IDOYEL, M. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics BESSIE LEE FREEMAN, Critic Teacher EDNA JONES, Instructor in Penrnanship ...I 'X-I riff ,Y ..gw4gAf1f': 2,3 L 5112 K- I Page Sixty-thre FACULTY OF CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DOUGLAS JOH NSTON, J R. Director of Orchestra and Instructor of Stringed Instruments MARITA B. RIQGAN, B. S. Hostess of Murdaugh Hall IVIYR'I'LIi SHELBY, A. B. Hostess of Thatcher Hall IVIRS. WIN I FRED BAUSI-I ER Dietitian S. J. PAYNE. M. S, Associate Professor of is 'Ea r- vi XVI sul X, we s VIRCIINIA HOXVAIQD, IVI. A, Critic Teacher G. C. WATKINS, IVI. A. Associate Professor of English EDWAIZD KESO, Professor of History JOHN J. GECKS, IVI. A, Director of Band and Instructor of Wt'nd Instruments CORA STROUD, IVI, A. XAIINIIJIIED S'I'AY'I'ON, Critic Teacher DWIGHT DAVIS. IVI. A. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages C. If. HART Printer C. M. JENK1Ns, Ph. G. Financial Secretary ODUS MORQAN, Ph. G. Mathematics Critic Teacher Assistant Professor of Commerce Page Sixty-four giilgi- . Y ,Q ag.. 3. - -1:34-2' f. ':. s fV..4 sw 'CTU 4: A 'wk 0 ' Y Is f 1 I .V 2.1 sw 1 V v., ,.-,. c N. -' if-ls. - 1--wt 1:Q31f?iE'W23I43i . 4 -HM5'-7' I ':1g:'- A I 4.4- FACULTY OF CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EUGENE SMITH. B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for lWen IVIARGARET TOLSTED. B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for IVomen DALE I'IAMILTON, S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men IVIOLLIIJ RUTH BOTTOMS, M. A. Associate Professor of English MARGARET' HORN, Critic Teacher l IE? A tr .IOIIN GREEN, A. Assistant Professor of English FLORENCE VJHITSITT, Critic Teacher T, A. RIiIiVES, B. A. Assistant in Art LOVJELI. DUNHANI, Instructor in Latin IVIARY EULA WRANY, Instructor of Public School Music RUBY PHILLIPS, NI, A, Assistant Professor of Commerce RUTH IVIULLINS, B. S. Secretary to the President LUCY .IESTON HAMPTON, A Professor of History Lots GILLIS. B. S. Assistant liinancial Secretary IJORENA HINDES, IVI.A. Associate Professor of English NV N is I ' Afiffa 'fri' we V we 1 ,A e JW '1 ir '51 ' A 'Ti 39 Page Sixty fi c IN MEMORIUM HUGH N. COMFORT Even the prime of life cannot give pause to fates of death. Hugh N. Comfort came to Central State Teachers College in 1936 to teach English, German, Speech, and serve as debate coach. In addition to this academic Work, he p-articipated in varying college activities. He was a popular professor and a favorite among the student body. Because of his fine character, his alertness, and his marked leadership, Mr. Comfort's death Was a tremendous loss to the students of Central, who will always be proud to say, We knew him. Page Sixty-six rl, law., I 1 tw 5. A 'ff' -'- 'f uw - . A-.:.,.f- ' 'v li Q-. L Ha-' M ' . .4 514, 4!Q,:, ,Wf' Af Y . JAP' 142- lag? ,LJ '-..5.-:1...M.4f.fr-4611.?5b5na.,5.,:.-.. . . ,- -rf , f,. -- -..:. .u.v.-f-ww.-aff' kl'....w..,.,,,....,., , . .,.,.....,3,4,i,-.m.:.,.-M., . . - . , .Y 'ffxh-. Q ',' :I ..7A:gTA1K'u fd... I'-1,5-1.1 1 ,- -,'.-giWlf.u4g4:'-v-vv-y- X- . A ,Ai 'hh --...... . - ' 5'f'!fe h'1'2'.-.- --- - 7-..w.,.:..Q-...-..,.....,,,,.-V , my-M759-5-+A-..:.. ..f ..--lv-. ., .A .. -udvfluf--,-,1.-y.-i...- V. lo-M-.-' -an--.,.f-.. , --1.-fy.-,,,':,,.-.f-., , .. , w'1ldSzA'.'re:-avr,-1:51--M-. .-.-.wc-Af-.Kaz-an-La.-,.-.. , -,..f:41A4+:-v:As'.'.- f - -3---1Qr:g1-1'-i . L v , -...w-wQi.22L1-lblfr, '- 4.f,0 t . . ...ur 111,114 1, r f ,f jf,-F-: ' 'Q' .. ..- ,-.1-45-1.1-5:1 A-'f' 17' V K 22, . , ...vs V fit ' A, . . ..-3,f. ...fn 6 Q., ,Z f- . .,.v,,., :,,.:,,..,. ,,,,:, ,,,. ...., . j f ,.-.:,Lyy..yc-Lggjgi, .,f, f..q3::W,f..- 2525 ' V .. I . A.--.1 ,,,,?:f,4,,i,,E,,,.-. ,:Q,5?gf5,f1, , 1-4 - ,,...,z...f.WTq4.?fy- ,....,..Q?4l.J,.4,,g,,:..... ,g yf':fy:f'13i' Q , .--.va..-,w.u4.4.:- .V . ' - 11 ' ,. E.-2'5 J - .. 'Il .,, -. ,,,...,:..4,.,?,,.,,,... , A,-:, 551542 1 4 . p f-.p..,.,..f....,1,.3f,,:J' .- 1 h,-gig, .' Q, ,,., ..,,,,.,'i-czgfsilixs-gg . tin, L 15: 51, -,.., .-..-az... Qjfff... ., -' 'J Q , .4-saw-:w 2 hfvf4sf2'f'y-,--. 'G 2 P ' 07, un:-e..-P-ci-4,.,, , .:.:.ur'1:L'.-f,-- -iw .ng-V . . ,1,,,.,.,. ,W-4 1, Q4 r , gd-.-.v -.-.i.3f'-Z.,-,Af-,M A . ' 'f -dv-31f'i'i41 J 1-111+ .. .' f,.f:f--:-a.:: CLASSES Page Sixty-eight ,, ffffwwm ' 5 'f , 3 , Nw-L '- , 'L'va , -Xa AIV I' 'X- .,. ,V ' Li-.. .N L, , Ln ,, , .Qi 1, T - ' T.. - 43 ' ' 2'N5si+- , . . l'!t,.,,-,Qff1l!a'Q.' - 1 ' I ' ' -,..E.at-:,- NFA. .5-:Hr-'1-.-'W',:'?z. .fwfr if Gall, I lf' s C, D if I I . . 4 . . . MA W rl: X I fl ' ,f 1 1 x W 13' QIIDQJ -Vx gafig. .xv ,. , 5 ,-.. -' if , - , .va-vN,.K A Q1 , ,,-v,i- Haj-..-L. J in wk- '!W3? f,'QEf57.:1 'k'Q+s'l-we! 7 To Dr. Fred lVlcCarrel and Dr. Emma Estill Harbour. As our last year at Central draws to a close we feel that it is only right that you know the appreciation we feel towards you. 'ADad, your generosity in helping us out of financial difficulties and your aid in steering us clear of the deans will always be gratefully remembered. Mom, we owe to you our deep gratitude for your true friendship through all our troubles, for taking care to see that we all got the best we deserved, and for having a real interest in all we have done. Thanks to you both for a lovely Christmas Party. It will always be re- membered as a highlight in our senioryear. Hats off to you, the Mom and 4'Dad of our Senior Class. May you someday be as proud of us as we are of you. Sincerely yours, Cfoqhe .Senior Qlass of 1939. Page Seventy, ,aah 1' .Ks- .y-. '-1 :-, . 9- Tv,-17 'ii .fl ','.. 1.- fx fr if .a-.f i f.: 'f t Fx 2. ff . - f 1, 531.1 . 4 Qu 'gjbiv ' Y ..-: 'U ' A J ix K , 5? ,Q L. K ,L Q5 ., i m y . w EDNA JEANINE Rfxmris D. Sm2PmiRD Senior Queen Svnioz' King Pugn 1, jx L l'-if JN as UJ J:gm'?':fq-iyhalm -K9:1,.:1A 1?-v, lil! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .IOIIN XV. I,ll,L fVlARlI5'Ik'l'A LDARK Pl'CSlt!L'I7f Scc'r'L'Iu1'g1 Cjlilililllf IVIVRKLHY VJOOIUROXV Cl IURRY X'1'n'c-l'r'cs1'de17f 'I vI'L'flXLll'L'I' JLANNE NIAXWIQLI. JL' SUL'CV7fU'fLL'U Bronze Book l20171'LISOV7flll1-UL' ,Civ K5-1 N: ,nfl ' HL 57 9' N , PW Xl ,gs Q .. ,X f Hx, 'S QM I F, . .,,f47h',xil.h ,tix 'U' fm' 1 Q I . N 4 x 'X ' I w. , , 'lbw 4 I 45 f ,f , ,I , 'fp' 1 ix, V 1 4 x..'5 ' i -if A. ,-.1. ,l --xp' ,, ,H , X nv-. X. x ,-.. g -L:- X A . sg '-fe, 5.3 '.':,Q1'M: ,, it.,-.awp .- '..w1,,,A-'U -JSR!!-223124' -i , '. ,w ,,.::w:r,-.mi.11.fg f x-15, JAXIIZS IiRNI'S'l' I'IA'IIlAVVAY I7AL'I.lNIi KING Mountain l'llL'LL'. fjklll. Cushing. Oklu. Senate: Council Thatcher Hall, Alpha Phi Sigma: Triumvirate: Commerce Club: President of Tri- umvirate: Secretary of Commerce Club. I.UfIlI.I.If I III.I. VIQRA I.UU HOVJARID Hollrsier, Ohlu. Lone lVoIf, Ohlu. Alpha Phi Sigma: Y. VV. C. Ag Isa Mo Ga: W. A. A. Social Science Club: Triumviraie: 'Iertulia Alegre: Treasurer Alpha Phi Sigma: Pres, Ierlulia Alegre, AI.lCl: IIAYIQ CLARK Ciilflilikili IVII5RKI.IEY Srrprrlprr, Ohm, Reno. Nevada. I,assO, Science Club: Senate: Orchestra. NXIII B IAN 'yi RUIII IOWDIN Ringling Ohh, dmoml Oklu M IL ois GI Mc ou fykggnr 01111, ldmoml Oklu Football Icllermcn Ihilc icr I 1 Commlfw Club Council IL Vim MOU Vi MCI KINDL ra E1 I OM! loulund Oklu C VTYOUK K X A C I Y V I I issO Commerce Club I 1 Il'lLl1 Ommlru U A a pi I u Ihcti Ixippm I,JlUI1lL Book Rcprwentitiu um Seuntif Ihn VXI Q IVII 'I Q . 5' ia. 'K . if ' Q ' Q, u If , , ,lois 15 I. S . C3 ' 5 '1 .'l- Irll 4 - Iirui.. '. 'au 1-' i V 5' I 1 C M ,A NV. . .: . : ,YM A I , . . M , ,, ,A ' ' ' C. A, K p . 1 a ' . '. . ' p b , x . I, C ,Q E, ,I I ff if, ,JA e3g,55lg.?5g,,,j. fiix hv 'f ff 'Q' - I -is A s ...ang '19, Fira, -,Ray ,i4.1f-IJ'- --.fry LJ, ., A I' Llffiu' '-un ff, 'SL1 'V 2 -. 13: 371- Q 'X QV? 152' 'Rfivixf' JOHN W. LILL lVlARTllA BEEKMAN St. John, Kcms. Co-Editor of Bronze Book: Senior Class President: Editor of Vista: Arena: Spurs: Commerce Club: Secretary of Thatcher Hall: Vice President Arena. Oklahoma City, Okla. Co-Editor of Bronze Book, Shakespeare: Les Chefettes: Presi- dent Murdaugh Hall: Treasurer Les Chefettes: Carnival Queen: Senior Play. OCIE ANDERSON PEARL TEMPLE JONES Blackwell, Oklu. Arena: Lettermans Club: Wrest- ling: Football: Captain Wrestling team: Secretary Arena. lVatongu, Olzlu. Criterion: League of Young Demo' crats. JIMMIE PINIQQAR ERNEST ABI-E5 Billings: Okla. Commerce Club: Tau Theta Kap- pa: Secretary Commerce Club. Hugo, Ohla. Social Science Club: Bronze Book Staff. League of Young Democrats. Joie RANSON ZIELLA HuLs1QY Eufala. Olzla. Social Science Club. Edmond, Ohla. Y. W. C. A.: Sigma Tau Delta: Tau Theta Kappa: Kappa Della Pi: Social Science Club: President Y. NV. C. A. NORMAN BRITTAIN MARY SCHOLL Chelsea, Oklcl. Wann, Okla, Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Phi Sigma: Triumvirate: VicehPresident, Kappa Della Pi. MARIETTA DARK WVSUY ROSE Edmond, Olzla. Shakespeare: Blue Curtain Players: League of Young Democrats: Band Queen: Secretary Senior Class: Corresponding Secretary Blue Cur- tain Players. Page Seuenlrf-four r' PQ- .JH :if ke' sir' 7 ,fi . V 'V' 'ul' A-: S,-:' .r ge. ' KW V 1 3 ff rf? ,Q vt 4?wf. .g'1:' .' -. .fm .1-4lf'ff'fQ4,Qvc-gl: ,A ,...V:,:-..-4:-irq.. -gjfq' - ' ,: 5:.,,:53,-:f - Anadarlzo, Okla, Senate: Lettermen's Club: Cilee Club: Chorus: A Cappella: Indian Club: President Thatcher Hall: Secretary and Treasurer Indian Club. ICANITA Al.liXANlDl1R VlRGllT ANDERSON flgmchv. Okla. Ryan, Oklu. lL,7ANl'l'A STOUT LESLIE S'1'oUT C,ilJl77I771'l'l'l', Oklu Commam-hy, Qlqlg, Pmncl. HOXVARIJ KROISVR MAXINE HL'Bl5AliD l,liL'41lI'77U!7I, Ohlu. Edmond, Ohlu, Social Science Club. Criterion: Commerce Club: Second Generation: President Second Gun eration. VUW5 AWD! RSOYN SHHHLA ALEXANIDI R Mcckcr 011141 Edmond Olqlu Afl Club A ha Phi Sigmi Cilcc lun Chorus H1 RIN Rl PINK TRUTH BAN OR Ciuommo Ukla FCUFWOWY 012141 Scnnc Alphq Ph, Swami Alpha Phi Sigma Commcrcc Club Science Club 'Sccrcliry Scicnce Club D iOllll MAN lOlSSlll RL'1ll AILLIN Pcrrq Okla Slnkcspcirc Oli mpian Council icconcl Gcncrilion Olxmpiin Council uihcr Okla LL Sunlzf In .mag m e . ' . ' ' r A 3 V lp ' ' .1 P H C l: c : . ' . . ' - ' Ol .f' :Treasurer Paul' ' will lp, I ,431 1 '. Y. ', g- 5, aff: 1 141-:cl-rr-A.4 X we A, 1 1 4.1-Sefff-f'i-,:g! .f -I-21. Y :r -.-.19-E2J,'.,f,., .' N: f .,-,..w:' Y' -' ' L 7' ' .Jr-121.-C5rQ..3 'r. -1'-' uv. ff: WE Magi' Li Woonuow CHFRRY .IEANNE L. lVlAXWliLl, Warwick, Okla. Alpha Phi Sigma: Sigma Tau Delta: Olympian Council: Tertulia Alegre: Nous Voila: President Al- pha Phi Sigma: Vice-President Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary Ter- tulia Alegre. Britton, Okla. Bronze Book Stall: Alpha Phi Sigma: Science Club: Sigma Tau Delta. ERN1as'1'1NE WEIGAND LEON REISWK3 Oheene, Olzla. Music Club: Cilee Club: Bronze Book Staff: Vice-President Music Club. Loyal, Ohla. XV. A. A 1 Y. VJ. C. A. ELXZABLTII BAILEY WlfNDELl. WAITE Edmgnd, Qklgy, AfILlIhGH, Criterion: Alpha Phi Sigma: Science Club: Second Generation. JOE BROOKS Marlow, Okla. Science Club. GRACE EMANUELSON Red Rock. Okla. Tau Theta Kappa: Les Chefettes: Art Club: President Tau Theta Kappa. CI 1ARLEs Piuiass Gulhrre, Okla. Y. M. C. A.: Bronze Book Staff: Chorus. Page Seventy-six Arena: Spurs: Cilee Club: Secre tary Spurs. VEIQNA STUTEVILLE Okeene, Oklu. Tau Theta Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Commerce Club: House Presidents Council: Treasurer Y W, C. A, PAUL PIARDINO Perry, Okla. Science Club, Vice-President Science Club: Sigma Tau Delta. MA'I I'lI2 LOU HAIQIJER Manitou, Olzla. Commerce Club: Alpha Phi Sigma: W. A. A.: President Commerce Club. 1' PN, .34 , Niall.. W :fin if .,-.-T-Bi. :,,s sf, .,,,f..w,c, rv Q l gf vs ' ' 'N ' ' s--has r 'fi -, f, -Q: V K :,. j K -.M V1-f,..Q4,.g--Hg., , at rm., ,-.-yrs.,,f-,fi-..mfz.4.,.. .. .Qi- JA .T i-N -'S , -,,1'fx'.-'Ku n l'lOYl' 'IAOMPIUNS JLAN S'l'ONlfKlNG lzflflfllllffl, Oklu. Tulsa, Oklu, Senate: Y. M. C. A.: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Club: President Y. M. C. A. MARJORIIQ BIiNNLi'l l' MARIE DAVIS Hennexqsgyy Qkja, lflelclvclt Oklu. Triumvirate: Y. XV. C. A.: Olym- pian Council: Tertulia Alegre: Bronze Book Staff: Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: President Wesley Foundation. EUGENE BOYETT RUTH CRAVEN Spiro Ohlg KVUUfl'ktl Olzla Baseball Captain lettcrmcn s Club Glek Club A CJPPLH1 Cl101r football President Ltttermen s Blind Club President Fhatcher Hall All Conference football ldeim L NA CONRLX AIDA CONRLX Oklahoma Cfw 01111, Oklahoma Cin, ohm Glee Club A Cappella Choir Commerce Club lassO Alpha Oichesis Phi Sigma W A A Orchesis resident W A Secrctuy Orch sis IACK TAXI Oli Cl ARA RO.5l5l RSCXI Edmond Olzla Oklahoma! C :tu Ozlu A em l'ootb1ll Iett zmcn s Club W L0 fl P1 Bluc Curtiln Pliycis lndiin Club MSO Y NV C A 1' Club U S CONNIIR ILANIIA Al BIRIY PAIHRNON OkItlhII!77CI Cztu Ohh! Edmffnd 012161 Spurs Page Sccmtu swf n 'N-fx Iwi iight 'v N 2:9 -Qi, ' if,- 71 ' 'HF' I..-PM 1 v LORENE VARNER Wrsi 1 i Sll K Oilton, Oklu. Criterion: Commerce: Les Chel- ettes: Bronze Book Staff: Vice- Prcsidcnt Criterion: Treasurer Les Chefettes: President Murdaugh Hall: Criterion Snowball Queen. ILJWARD JEWLLL MARX LLLLN BRAKCJ Porasset, Ohla. OhlUh0V77fl CU!! Oklu Bluc Curtain Players. Triumxirate Sigmi Tau Delta RUBY DlfNNlS'liON MARJORII: Nl DlAl Ijdmoml, Oklu. Eldorado Oklu l.li'l'l'lA JEAN BROCK GIORCL KlNLu Loco, Ohla. Snyder Oklu Aft Club: Y. W. C. A.: Reporter Clee Club Chorus for Art Club. Woooiaow BLRRi'H11.1. HONA MAP BWI 'UDDI Olzmulgee, Okla. Senate: Alpha Phi Sigma. MARY MCCREARY UNA NILMANN Slroud, Okla. Triumvirate: Y. W. C. Ag l-louse Presidents' Council. Page Seuentyfeighl 1-tfw'-'. , -vm- .. ,. .I ,ix N ,,rf.i A S r.-,, MV., 1., . ,.. ff. .l, ,lf I5 PVR ESQ 4' .Y F ' :Ta.,,.QE,.- 1 4' . l V' .0 ,yr-,uf-1. Gl:RAl.IU BARNETT IDOROTHY SCIlWlfNDl',NlANN Edmond. Okla. Homstead. Ohlu, Lcttermcns Club: Track: Vwlrcst- Art Club. ling: Arena: League of Young Democrats: Bronle Book Staff: President Arena. ETW1 DUE BEATRICL5 Culmmlau Rwffflfffv Okld' Grarrfield. Ohlu. Y. XV, C. A. UVM' BELL Vuacgu. B1uaN'1'1.1Nu1au RL1Ss0IlL'1'l1e. Ark. Edmwndy Ohm. Commvfff Club' Lettcrmens Club. Vl I WA TANhI:R GRIC BON NIARIL MILLLIQ Cnanlzelcl Okla Edmond Ohlu Les Chefetles IIIAC lxl R MANNINC OlxLAllONlX 01 AN HIC HI Amber Oklu Oklahoma C rlq Ohla Blue Curlun Players Art Club QJRAKI BI l ll YOLINL lI.1ON KINH Oklahoma Czlq Okla Duernpozl 012111 es Chefcttes Y W C A r Scxence Club Club Presrdent lei Clnfelles Pam 51 Lenlu mm el Q, affffw ,547 39 11- el N., ,1 1 B JULIA PERRY JOHN Jlilili POTTER Edmond, Ohla. Edmond, Okla. Art Club. Lettermen's Club: Track. CHARLES RUHL UVA PARRISH K1'ngfisber. Ohla, Sickles, Ohla. Science Club: Social Science Club. Glee Club, MARY SPRADLIN BERNIE MORRIS PULIIS lldllfy, Rginglfngr Y. VJ, C. A. lVllLIDRliD SHIQDEK ENNIS SHEPHERD Yukon. Oklu. Edmond. Okla. Y. W. C. A.: Tau Theta Kappa: Football. Les Chefettes: Corresponding Sec- retary of Y. W. C. A.: Viccf President Les Chefcttcs. QERALLINIS STORY DORIS SOWARD Guthrie, Okla. Blanchard. Ohlu. Y. W. C. A.: Science Club EARL HERRON ZELMA CALAWAY BURKS Oklahoma Cily. Olzlu. Edmond, Okla. Arena: Lettermeifs Club: Baseball: Alpha Phi Sigma. Track. Page Eighzy J. li... '5 VX . 1 is , XWV ' 59 ii. -- 5 Sw -. 1' A .fr-vw CW M fag-wg. . JUANITA TURNlili HAROLD VANDIEVIER Ponca City, Oklu. Bristow. Ohlu. Shakespeare. Arena: Commerce Club: League of Young Democrats: l,ettermen's Club: President Commerce Club. DORA Vv7lLSON Al.lCl5 FULLERTON Brislow, Ohlu, Lawton, Oklu. Art Club. VAUGHN SMITH lfVlEI,YN MCCLoun Temple, Oklu. Tribbey. Oklu. Senate: Y. M, C, A.: Social Arr Club, S ience Club Glee Club A Cap pella Presldent Oklahoma Meth od1st Student Countxl ROSl MARTIN lVA Blflll CHAPNILXN Lamont Olzlu EI Reno Okla Quartette A Cappella Glee Club Art Club VU A A lndlan Club Chorus CI ADXS f NQJLANJ DORIS bl WELl Edmond Okla Tulsa Oklu Les Chefettes 'Iau Iheta Kappa rmtenon Y VN C X om Bronn Book Staff Y XV C A mtrte Club Trusurtr Crnterxon Y cabmet 'VlADll lNll: Sl Mlm Ml Am IMARII A BL'I'IQN I1dm0f7d OMG lWrAIe.sler Olzlu Crmrlon l assO Yell leader of l uso stxrrup uqt Pzcrhtu om ffiy F7 Kiqg? 'Ewa 'Jil J bi THURMAN XVITT LAURA SMALLIQY Eflmrynfl, Oklu, OfZ1ah0I77u Clify, Oklll. league of Young Democrats. IOLA LANE FRANK RlNl,fllAli'l' Mcfllesler, Ohlu. Guthrie, Ohlu. Blue Curtain Players: A Cappella: AFCHHI SCWHCU Club. XV. A. A.: l.assO: Reporter l,assO. JQHN MAKER BARBARA BROWN Edmomir Oklul Edmond, Oklu. Criterion: l,assO. LUCY SMH-H AI.I.lEN DALL5 ASHI.l1Y Addington' Oklur Chandler, Okla. Criterion: Band Major: Recording Aggie Club. Sec retary Criterion. PETE CEILLIQTT TllllI.MA GOIDARID Anadurko, Oklu. McCur1ur'n, Ohlu. Sengreg Alpha Phi Sigmgg Glgg Triumviratc: Commerce Club Club: Chorus: Boys' Quartetg A 'l'0rIUliH Alegre. Cappella Choir: Secretary a nd Treasurer Cilee Club. BETTY BUTToN Bivms JAMIQS R- SANDERS Edmond. Oklahoma l.ettermen's Club: Arena: Football Basketball: Bronze Book Staff. McAIes1er, Okla, LassO: Blue Curtain: A Cappella: Chorus. Page Eiqhlu-Ituo xl,-. WWA X f- I vgfujv., ,pt .L h . . 'W' 1 . wer, ,1 71 j .l,g ,rf ' '? e..' A A- -if - . '- '..-': ' Q' 4 Q . - ..5s':r-,!l'::335i-, Tvinf? -M79-1.-sfvr ' J, R. Klzl.L IfVlEI.YN I3l.AN'l'ON Chrckashu. Oklu. l'ifl'd0!'1't'k, Ufzlu. l.ettermen's Club: Drum Major of Science Club. Ba nd: Track. A1.1a1i1zTA Wll.l.lANlS 151 Reno, Ohla. D1il.1s1i B1.ACKw121.1. Roosevelt. Okla. 1 lb. Criterion: Blue Curtain Players. Y. XV, C. A.: Social Science Cll Chorus. VINPTA IBIZARCE Oklahoma City, Okla. Shakespeare: I.assO: Alpha Phi Sigma, fl IIABI III SIPCINPR Perry Okla Was I'llIRL-X Cox Ednaoncl Oklu Alpha Phi Sigma IRIINI XVRANIX Hurrah Olzla les Chcfettcs Glee Club uartet Chorus A Cappella President of Glet Club President Ies Chefettcs Cl lARl.liS THURMAN Randlell, Oklu. lfootball: Basketball: Track: l.et- termen's Club. H I l W IAHI UR Carneqze Oklu Shakespeare les Chefettes VIRN VIRXIII KIRCIINIR Ildorado Okla MARs1 111 MCI ARLAIND .Shuunee Olzlu au 'Iheta Kappa Sigma 'Iau Delta Soc1alSc1ence Club House Iresadcnts Council Vice Presidcnt House Presidents Council Page E1 ahtu thu e keg, Q. ... -., 11.21 QC I I I . , . ' 1 r l -. A A . 1 A I l . . r 4 n I x I 7 A 1 - 1' : : 1 . ,. , . . . . ' 1 A A Q 'I' ' . .5 ' I 1 A s s ' ' A ' I ' ' I ' P 5' al ma 1 L' - I , 1 , t .xA .-y -1, . , fu - 'Nl - ' ,' fr .f 4 SU if f-. gnu. .W , .'f.g.- -Q., fu n --q1Q.'6 J ..ga5:a ...Ag -.2 .. -.4 . A n 1 .Pa-2.5 f-mir: -, I 'We' 'JW 1-4 . 4, ,a N- dir ffham 'W EDNA JEANNE RAINES NIURPHY CLAUDE HARPER Edmond, Olzla. Manitou, Ohla. Shakespeare: Alpha Phi Sigma: Commerce Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Bronze Book Staff: Senior Queen: Who's Who Among Students in President Shakespeare. American Colleges and Universities JIM 'ISYNER OFA LEE Sperry, Okla. Carnegie, Okla. Indian Club: Lettermen's Club: Criterion: LassO. Football: Basketball: President In- dian Club: Vice President Letter- men's Club. ROBERTA KLINGMAN MARll2 JOHNSON Binger, Oklg, Eagle City, Okla. W. A. A.: I-assO: Alpha Phi Y. W- C- A. Sigma: Secretary-Treasurer I.assO. GUILFORD MOUTRAY RUTH GILLIG Oklahoma City, Olzla. Arkansas City, Kans. T1-io, Orchestra, Band, Commerce Club: W. A. A.: Band: Orchestra: Y, W. C. A. JULIA SYNANSON SHEPHERD Cooperton, Ohla. Edmond, Okla. Olympian Council: Tertulia Alegre. Football: Basketball: Lettermerfg Club: Senior King: Bronze Book ' Staff. BERTHA BURKS I1RANcEs MAYALL Edmond, Ohla. Edmond, GMU. Shakespeare: Bronze Book Staff. Page Eighty-four 1' APT'- -- r .iq ,. ya.. :I if ag, ? i, 'ir9..iQ3. f 1' 'ZVVA i , r. -E , +151 ' -'fi .E DAVID ll. KILLIAN MAISN' MARSll KILLIAN Blanchard, Ohla. Blanchard, Oklu. Jon LOOPIER NELSON GREGORY Grdnlnff. Okltl. Edmond, Olzla. Senate. M11 D111 13 L01 1 MAN SIAPP 10111 D1 Moss Manqum Okla Sparks Olzluhonm Alph1 P111 blgml Socml Qcuncc Qgnatc Spuri Club VlX1US Qblflx IVIA lVl.'XlllllD Soulhard Oklu lvunom' Ohh' cncc Club Y XV C Q1 o C1 Scuctmry md l'rc1sur r Scuncn Club IDA MAI l l RC USUN Ldmcmd Ohh! DA RICK C XVl1Lll furmqu Ohlu Qocnal Sc1cncc Club K1 NN11111 B011 ll liabnlla Ohlu Sclcncc Club Mmm lrusurlr Senna lam Ezclhtu hu XA, QP 5 I 1 J Q if 1 - Ll I Ii. Q. .' ' I' l. i. Sci 3 , , . Aj 'IQ M 11: 1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 c 5 fi l 1 l - '1'. 2 ' '. 5 , . :.'.': 1. Of I'1' . - J 1 ' , ' 11 ,,f:1' Q1 V4 :. F , '.1 lx-' ,T .','f. ' n , Z! - ..l,f3'1 ' ..v' -.'-..3-1 'il elm:-L11 -- g'v9yJ-'wa' 0 -, Page Eighty-six We, the seniors of 1939, do hereby bequeath our Mom and Dad and our place on this campus to the class of 1940. A14 EX 'Ji A . -X A J- Cy - f 9 454 N ,kasx if x, .-1153 'Y -Tr, ' , ' I H 95,1 f4 k? f'-wh .MFT 1.5551 .1:7 .'A 1.'fI 'iLr.' T:-,J-J'P,1.'-' Aww ff ff-Kiowa 1 1004 'F 'G it 'lr 2' x 3 ,lr .. , . '-Jx , Nr, .,fx, 1 , --1 -f,. V ,V Qi- pr -' 2' . , il N .P ':' '-5 .1':' , bxlv ' QQ. - m -mg -1- ' ,-'ff.-. ,, - 4 f .A ,-.191 ., 91,213 -1 .Q . . ::L,F11.,r,'-,.4x,,,,,,,'.., Msg, 'ffm -,X-N.:-f ..-.2--P. ff.-1... 1.11. 1 119,39 TQ Junior Class Cfficers BOB RICE President ALVA J. HILI Vice-Presxderzt Page El-QhfQf'Cl'QhI MAVIS HOll'l'ON Bronze Book Represenlaliue A 511011 Q1 A 'X fm,,W ,g. ,, V' X ,15 T UH! , F ' D- , n N! N Y vsk, will xiii ,nf Tif- f4 X' 351134 fr 0 Q 'Y M n ITAY HAMPTON Secrelary ANTI IONY Vv7EBS'l'IlR Tram L11 er NA Q-, f, , - -f--vi - 'VVL 7-'-4 fr... ..li1..1.,....-.Q:Ez2J' ffl 1 f -Lxkxv-..w FRIED PURCIQLL IETHIQI. VON 'ISHURN Edmond. Ohlu. Edmond, Okla, Senate: Commerce Club: Treasurer Alpha Phi Sigma: Shakespeare: Senate. LassO: Orchestra. IVIARGEL ALLEN BOB RICE Ijristow, Okla. Edmond, Oklu, Criterion: Nous Voila: W. A, A. Arena: Blue Curtain Players: Spurs: Second Generation: Vice- President Blue Curtain Players: President Junior Class. GEORGE YOUNC1 ELMA ILES lVeIIington, Kans. Prague, Olela. Arena: Nous Voila: VicefPresi- Criterion: Quartet: Glee Club: A dent Nous Voila. Cappella: Chorus. IVIARY I-IELFN YOUNG ALVA SI. I'IILL Wellington, Kas. Kingfisher, Oklu, Criterion: I.assO: Les Chefettes: Senate: Science Club: Lettermen's Glee Club: A Cappella: Secretary Club: Vvlrestling: Second Genera- I.es Chefettes: Criterion Bronze tion: President Science Club: Book Representative. President Senate: Vice-President .Iunior Class. BILL WILLIAMS LAVERNE WIIXDUWILT' Duslan, Olzla, Edmond, Okla. Arena: Band: Spurs: Orchestra: Criterion: Les Chefettes: President String Trio: President Spurs. Criterion: Secretary I.es Chefettes. NOLA BICKEL PERRY PIQNN Collinsville, Ohltl. Qmgbov Qkjul Criterion: League of Young Demo- Arena, crats: Les Chefettes: Vice-Presi- dent League of Young Democrats. FLORA JANE CORYIQLI. VIRGINIA RUTH BRENT Fletcher. Okla. Edmond, Okla. Criterion: Nous Voila: Glee Club: Orchestra: String Trio: Second Generation: Secretary Nous Voila. 1 ,.-y' Igh t y - n ine 3,1 Yxl f 9 rl D151 IL CRAVEN Mtllhall, Okla. Senate. PAUL BROCK Loco, Okla. Senate: Alpha Phi Sigma. lAIRlE BALES Calumet, Okla. K INIEBELLE GARRETSON Addington, Okla Tau Theta Kappa Tertulia Alegre Rush Captain Tau Theta Kappa ALLFNE WRICIHT Fox, Okla. Art Club: Y. W. VJADE THOMAS Edmond, Okla. Shakespeare: Les Chefettes: Treas- Spurs, urer: House Council: Rush Captain Shakespeare. LLIZANOR ANN TAYLOR Dover, Okla. LARLENE SPECHT Oklahoma City, Ohla. Alpha Phi Sigma: Olympian Coun- cil: Newman Club: l-assO: Second Generation: Tertulia Alegre: W. A. A.: Orchesis: Secretary Olympian Council 3 Secretary Alpha Phi Sigma: President LassO. NIILDRED JOHNSON Edmond, Ohla. Tsa Mo Ga: W. A. A.: Secretary Tsa Mo Ga. PAULINE NIYERS Blanchard, Ohla Tau Theta Kappa. HOWARD FREESE Oklahoma City. Arena. GRACE JEFFERSON Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Phi Sigma Vice-President Alpha Phi Sigma Treasurer Triumvirate President Triumvirate. OTIS GREEK LENORAH ADAMS Edmond,,,Qkla. Oklahoma City, V gif- Shakespeare: age Nirj V Elzf-'QQ-F VICE- . ap, . -1 . 1 -- us - C5 f. vf 1 V - - 3 ' - -.17 C .,4vJ' ' ,g.' 9 'El .I ' , . :fJw!'1 if 1231! ., 9311 T- 9121?-.1 .1 . t Q, NlARTHA RAY Edmond. Ohla. Criterion. PAF HILLIARD Edmond, Okla. Criterion: Alpha Phi Sigma: Sec- ond Cienerationz Commerce Club: W. A. A.: Orchesis: Secretary W. A. A.: Secretary Second Genera- tion: Vice-President Criterion. LIIIARLENE ClllL'l'ON Edmond, Ohla. Band: Science Club: lerion: A Cappella. LassO: Cri- UREL W. LACY Lindsay, Okla. Social Science Club: Senate: Y. M. C. A.: President Social Science Club. C. B. SPEEGLF Oklahoma City, Okla. Football: Basketball Lettermen's Club. BARTON GAGE Oklahoma City, Okla. Senate: Science Club: Sigma Tau Delta: President of Senate. ULDENE BETZ Okeene, Okla. Blue Curtain Players. HELEN GAITHER Shawnee, Ohla. Shakespeare: Social Science Club. CLEO STU-ES JACK R. LINDLEY Snyder, Okla. Les Chefettes: Tsa Mo Ca: W. A. A.: Alpha Phi Sigma: Secretary Les Chefettes: Vice-President W. A. A. Edmond, Okla. Band: Orchestra: Chorus: Glec Club. GEORGE DUNNICA LUCY MCDANIEL Guthrie, Olzla. Spurs: Art Club: Band: Orchestra: Chorus: A Cappella: President Art Club. Commanche, Okla. Science Club. BERTHA DENNEY MABEL BAKER County Line, Okla. Commerce Club. Cooperton. Ohla. Page Ninety-one . lar . lf 'N-A ,' 1 ..:? f-' l El - ?'f f - I' I?s?fem, GLENXNOOD HAUQ Pawnee. Oklu. Senate. JOHN .IUBY Sperry, Ohlu. Indian Club: Lettermen's Club: Football: Vice-President Indian Club. MAXINE .IUNG Okarche, Ohla. Tsa Mo Ga: Tertulia Alegre: Al- pha Phi Sigma: Second Genera- tion: President Tsa Mo Cla. ALVAN E. STUBBS Oklahoma City. Oklu. AVA IVIAE GRIQCIAN Hinton, Ohla. Les Chefettes. DORIS XVRIGHT Oklahoma Cily, Okla. LassO: Olympian Council: Presi- dent Olympian Council. L OR liTTA IJIEGEL Loyal, Ohlu. Triumvirate: Alpha Phi Sigma: Tertulia Alegre: Newman Club. r' ,A . Page Amery Italo'-XX Qsffnllga six: l IV I ORA LFE WINGO Edmond, Olzlu. Tau Theta Kappa: Tau Theta Kappa. Vice-President AURELLA GAYER Custer City, Okla. Criterion: House Presidents' Coun- cil. ALMA GILES Carnegie, Oklahoma. IVIARGUIERITE IDOWDY Welumka. Okla. OTIS DELA PORTIE Luther, Okla. Lettermen's Club: Football: Bas- ketball: Baseball. CLARENCE A. BREVUER Chandler, Okla. Social Science Club: Senate: League of Young Democrats, HERBERT BAILEY Eufula, Ohla. ,XT 4 in 4 '-.X N , LLP ,.- AS' 'D . , ' ,fx . f ' -ea . I 1- -, k ,v . regex, qs. Zz 1 ei I :WE ,Q - .-1? -J W' .H .1 A .5 'f m'-M Qt P l:'x,,,,. Q - ,t 1.-. ' .:g,::f.--2,-Ig. ,L .: M- vfmrtnm f- -.1:.e',i:.' . ,..,-. 'll x?-f' gf on V Joyce STEWART SALLY SMl'l'l'l Oklahoma City. Ohlu. XVebb City. Okla. Criterion: Commerce Club: Vice- Criterion: Orchesis: VV. A. A: President Commerce Club. Band Major: Bronze Book Queen. JOHN EAVES ROY GILGER Snyder, Okla. Senate: Social Science Club: Sec- ond Generation: Secretary of Sen- BIC. GERALDINIZ l,A'l l'liRSON Edmond, Okla, Shakespea re. BX RD S11 PHI NISOYX lzdmond Ohla Arena CAIIIRXN IOWNSI ND Laieton Ohla W A A Tertuln Acgrt Cixi CQLLINS Drumriqhl Ohla CH 'XRLO'l ll LAVL S Sauder Oklu Criterion Commerce Club Cilcc Club A Cappella Corresponding Secretary Criterion Secretary Glec Club Secretary House Council Cranfield, Okla. VAIRII1 BALES Calumet, Oklu, Sakespeare1 Les Chefettes: Rush Captain of Shakespeare. 1 oi D DL x vlxc Blanchard Okla Senate MARX lRANlCES CORNLIT Ohlahoma Crm Ohla Debate BONlNll lOSll R Edmond Okla A YXVCX RM NVA I sox E dmond Olzla Arena Spur League f Younb Democmts President Spur linac Nmcla I ree 7' dag, ,jk v N' jf ' 'Q fif ' ll. l llll ill - A f ' ' 3 V I A :r - - Y , , . . 1 5. l' '. . ' - 1 3 xv - , I 3 .. . I XV. . A.: , . . 1 . ' ' : ' 1 ' 2 3 o 'Y V . . ' Y x I . Y x . :Jr xy, , Q , 1, ' 'Har' s '3,- ,-, A' 597 fm he , .Libr-Coca LVN 4 l :fl l , l-1--' -' U - farfn Lf fi'-iQ ' ,ug ff, I H 4' M gi sg? .n. 'L Q: ',s 5-Lt .. Q la 7 5 ,,-.i P,L1- iz? 'fi-1.-,I -'ll ,V W 1- tai-' C212-'13a '.'Qt1:!:.r.. Jul, ' Lam 1. Wa' 1 'Y RAYMOND C. ALLEN Edmond, Okla. Senate: Science Club: Lettermen's Club. I AY HAMPTON Oklahoma City, Oklu. Tsa Mo Ga: W. A. A.: Secre- taryfTreasurer W. A. A.: Secre- tary Junior Class. A'X1'I'HON Y WliBS'l'EIl Edmond, Okla. Senate: Second Generation: Clee Club: Alpha Phi Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Social Science Club: Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Sec- retary and Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta: Treasurer Junior Class. HARRY M. MEIQIIJA Hollis. Ohla. Lettermen's Club: Track. LAVENA CHERRY Newcastle, Okla. Tau Theta Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer Tau Theta Kappa. CHARLES OVERTON Edmond, Ohla. Alpha Phi Sigma: Blue Curtain Players: President Blue Curtain Players. NlARLiARET XVILLIAMS Marlow, Olzla. Shakespeare: Commerce Club. Page Ninelyefour f aff - .-.cg :ary , . lk as ' 5 KV Q .-1 OBERA CAMPBELL Chillicothe, Tex. Shakespeare: A Cappella IRVING BENNETT Anadarho, Oklu. Senate: Cilee Club: A Cappella President Glee Club Vice Presi dent Thatcher Hall. JANE STONER Cushion, Oklu. Criterion: LassO: Olympian Coun cil: President House Presidents Council. MAVIS PTORTON Canron, Ohla. Y. W. C. A.: Ch Book Representative Class. ELLA MAE MUIQDOCK Red Rock, Okla. Tau Theta Kappa: NlARY HALL NIAYES Ponca City, Ohla Tau Theta Kappa: Indian Club. LUOROTHY BOLES Binger, Okla. Shakespeare: Comm Corresponding Secr peare. ' N , Q W -ff,4,,q.ik--,i , l -3 i 2-'xiii fi T'-JA, ati., 4' . . :agp -:rw-ya:-' ' f. 'F .:.',.h. .565 ' YWCA xg 2 4. 'g -if PF' Y Tq,K SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOB HALLEH LOIS STILIS President Secretary STANLEY CHESLINSKI ADDIE LOU ERICKSON Vice-President Treasurer Page Ninety-six VIIICEINIA XVOOTON Bronze Book Representatzue 'S Q. if W V11 .N h-1 Rf, My in r-S Xkkgf n,..N A ig Q S-Ev, 'T' W ,frm V E- ' fl W, Q S 3?T15 . R ' gh fl: s. riff y ...Q .TS2 . .D.,., 4rGX'3.'Q5f-951' A.-:fm .m'f:f4':'-'.-N Linn' 111-.-1-4 ililjD RQBURTS Edmond. Okla. Allllllf l.OU lfl'1lCKSON Guthrie, Oklu, Arena: Spurs: Band: Orchestra: Shakespeare: Blue Curtain Players: Vice-President of Spurs. Treasurer Sophomore Class. l,OIS STILES JAMIES MORRIS Edmond, Okla. Criterion: Blue Curtain Players: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Secre- tary of Criterion: Secretary-Treasf urer Blue Curtain Players: Presi- dent Pi Kappa Delta: Secretary Sophomore Class. GENE FAULK Lindsay. Okla. Lettermen's Club: Art Club ln- dian Club. Edmond, Okla. Arena. lVlAlilAN CHURCHILL Britton, Okla. Criterion: Sigma Tau Delta. HAROLIJ H,xL3'1'EAD RL I'll SUAMONDS Guthrie. Olzlu. El Reno. Ohlu. Spurgg Semrgg Glgg Clul-,3 A Cap. Shakespeare: l,es Chefettes: Treas- pgllgl urer Shakespeare. OLIVE XVYATT l,ANK'RlfNClf Wll,l.lANlS Prague, Oklu. Purrell. Ohlu. Criterion: Olympian Council. Leuermens Club: Newman Club, LEONA HAIL NlOl.l.lli SMl'l'll Nelugoneu, Ohla, Tipton, Ohlu. Shakespeare: A Cappella: Gleg Y. VU. C. A.: A Cappella Choir. Club: Chorus: Alpha Phi Sigma: Quartet. Roi' NEIGHBORS OZIELMA BRYAN Granite, Ohlu. Oklahoma Cily, Oklu. Criterion, Puqe Nzinelu-seven ,Q tf 'Y f-as ,-:fbi Hip . fx 4Ef34.p:'f:.-ff??S.l'1.'a- 7.713 .san - ,, 8 FRANCIS HOKINS Bl2'l l'lf BAUSIIIZR Guthrie. Okla. Edn7ont1'. Ohlu, Arenag Spursg League of Young Criterion! Blue Curtain Players: Democrats. League of Young Democrats: Band Major, ANN FLUBER JOHN MARTIN Oklahoma City. Olzla. Shakespeare: Blue Curtain Players: Secretary-Treasurer Blue Curtain Players: Rush Captain Shakespeare. TOM HIGGINS Oklahoma City, Ohlu. Arena: Spurs: Commerce Cluh: Ijdmoml. Oklu. Arena: Spurs: League of Young Democrats: Pi Kappa Delta: Vice- President Spurs: Vice-President Pi Kappa Delta: Secretary League of Young Democrats. PDNA JIEANNIE Cooit Brtlton. Okla. Criterion. Blue Curtain Players. Tennis. PAULINE VVOOD Vl5Rl.li Nl. MIEAIJIT Oklahoma Ctltf, Oklu. EUlf770'7dv OMG, Critcrign, Arena: Spurs: Blue Curtain Play- ROBERT H. MANNINC Edmond. Okla. Arena: Spurs: VVrestling. JOHN N, YOUNG Wellringtznn. Kuns. Spurs: Arena. Rosmiaiu' STROUD Edmond. Okltz, Criterion. Page Nineltf-eight r . ., N, -gi-4. ,I ex .. ,pA it : -ff' fz - u. - Xlfjxexx 'V E- VE 1 425,435-I ,' ', ,ik 'su .:' .,.' ' . 'if Avia ' Lg-- .P . 5,9 J e 'rl ,Pm if 9 in W 0 ,ffl ' CFS, CiAYLli CEAYPR Custer Cilg, Ohlll. Criterion. VIRGINIA VJOOTIEN Norman, Oklzt. Criterion: A Cappella Choir: Bronze Book Representative for Sophomore Class. ROBl:R'l' HAl.l.l2Y Ednmntl, Oklu. Arena: Spurs: Blue Curtain Play- ers: Sigma Tau Delta: Band: A Cappella: President Sophomore Class. BIERNICE DENNIEY lVlARY DIESDA XVAY County Line, Oklu. Oklahoma City, Okla. Les Chefettes: Triumvlrate. LassO: Les Chefettes: League of OLIVE STIEVISNS Young Democrats. HlfI.liN Guilz V1-m-Ia' Ohm. Oklahoma Cily. Okla. LassO: Les Chefeltes: Glee Club: W. A. A. Shakespeare: Commerce Club. Cruusrrura Bouas IMA REE WALL Brnger. Okla. Shakespeare: Social Science Club. Chillicothe. Tex, lVlARX Fmmcrs COINNOR BUURICI RMIHN Sarawak om fffffffff OW Shakespeare Les Chefcltcs Com ghakcspmfe Band Home Pmsl mcrcc Club Nevumm Club Glu dome Coumll Club SCOTT HOWFLL Edmond Ohla Arena Spurs Second Generatnon Treasurer of Arena PVLLH V BURRIS Blanchard Okla Tau Theta Kappa Band Hous I residents Councrl Al NIA Jo COOKI Daman Okla Crlterron Commerce Club lVlARY SUI CLAXION Sparks Okla HARR11 1 CLI-C LRN lzdmond Okla Shakcspcare LassO Second Cren cratron Orchesxs les Chefettes ha Phu Srgma XX A Nous Volla V1C0 Prcsrdcnt I 1ssQ l rcsrdcnl Nous Vorla N DWI PIIIIIR Randle!! Oklu Icrtulla Alegre VJ A A Paar Aznelu mm f K 47 v , V-5 1 ' .E IVIM' 3 K , ,, Y . - 3 : , - I i ' V k ' rx .A I . ' 1 ' r 3 3 : . ' 1 , 1 5 'l Q il fl: .' . : : c ' ' : 2 - Al ' ' ' ' ' A' p . . . .. ' ' ' - 1 -..1 1 1 , ' A V. Al l Q 15 Ii . , ' X . V' . ' , .l2'f'.l A ami- 2 3, ,gh .W iq?-L 'T- ,gvx gf ,fi '- fr N W. ' ' 1 - g-ff ln. neg! ., -1 - .A , 'ji A-, 4-'2,1ff.f :fuk .-fl ., 3. , . ' er-Uv. gr!! . r'f,.-5'l-v..- 1 IW SZYV., , mf ig lVlARGARET NHESHEW Edmond, Okla. XV. Y, W. C. A.: Tertulla Alegre IMA GENE RENFROW Marlow. Okla, LassO: W. A. A. A. A. EVELYN lVlCCOY Jones, Okla. Blue Curtam Players Senate Y. I-95 Ch9f9ff955 Y- W M C A Cnlee Club A Cappella. Vll1L,l'NllA COSTI LI O EVELYN HARIYIS Bmqgr Okla Shawnee, Olzla. W A A Glee Club. DONALD POWPRS DOROTHY JEAN STEV1-Ns Tryon Okla Edmond, Oklu. Senate Y M C A Vxce Presi- Tau Theta Kappa: Orchestra Art d nr Y M C A Vlce Presldeur Club: Vice President Arr Club ORVAL COOPLR l'lELliN WALT'ON Rush Sprmqs Okla Guthrie. Oklu. Football l.assO. GLLNN ADAMS lVlAR'l'HA KING Luther Ohla Enid, Okla. GRACE MITCHELL STANLEY CIIESLINSKI Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Criterion. Senate: Olympian Council: New- man Club: Vice-President Sophoe more Class: Vice President Olym- pian Council: President Newman Club. WAYNE ODOM CA'l'HliRlNli CONNOR Commanche. Okla. Shiamohv Qkla- Ag1'iCUlfUf'2 Clubi Pfmldcnf Agri' Shakespeare: Blue Curtain Players: culture Club. l:AYli TROTTER Oklahoma Crlly. Criterion. RAX POOL Elk Cztu Okla Okla, Senate Alpha Phi Sigma Science Spurs Club Second Generation Glee Club Band DAN HARDH Oklahoma Crta VIOI l l KLNDRICK Edmond Okla l es Chefettes Blue YWC lARl. CARNES Edmond Okla Okla Curtun a Newman Club. KENNETH KIDD Edmond, Okla. Senate: Spurs: League of Young Democrats: Debate. VIC YARBOROULJH Oklahoma Cztu Okla GFVI: MORRIS Oklahoma Czry Okla Arena Spurs Lettermens Club Tennis A Cappella H PURLLLL Granlrtla' Okla 'Vlll DRI D CORDIS Coult Okla Arena Spurs Band Orchestra Tau Theta Kappa Alpha Phi pf95'f-lem Of Bmd Si ma Band House Presidents g Council President l-Ill l'hct1 Kappi Pagga,O'ne 'Humlrm tl On Prix'-5,1 lk' A ' icy? .5 lVlARGARliT EVERIDLSE PAULINE CARTER Oklahoma Crry, Olzla. Sacramenlo, Calif. Indian Club: LassO. Shakespeare: VJ. A. A.: Orchesis: Treasurer of Orchesis. ROBERT GREEN Viaim SCHULZ Shawnee. Okla. Ivgwhirk, Oklu, Criterion. JEAN lVlCKlNNEY RUHETII l-lAGLiAR'I' Hollister, Ohla. lfairfax. Okla. Shakespeare: Alpha Phi Sigma: Shakespeare: Alpha Phi Sigma: Social Science Club: Secretary Second Generation: Vice President Social Science Club. of Shakespeare. VIRGINIA HARDUN XVILMA JANE ALISRECIH' Oklahoma Crly. Okla. Edmond, Ohla Alpha Phi Sigma. Carman: Alpha Phi sigma. ANNA MAUDE BERREY lVlARY LOUISE Voss Edmond, Ohla. Oklahoma City, Oklu. Shakespeare: Art Club: Commerce Club. NV11,L1AM KARR BETTY ANN XVIMIER Keola, Olzla. l3rr'1Ion, Okla. BOB ANDERSON El.SlE MAX' RICHTER Calumet, Olzla. Oklahoma Crily, Ohla. Arena: Spurs. l.-1580, Page One Hundred Two 1. ,L -. . .iq fx. g. - ' 1 H-111. 5 QRS '- f 1' 'fa s rv , ew -r S3 ' A grave. if' '.Y. , . f rr ,a .I -wide X 0- ZA , 3 ' Tia,-,, af' , my -4 c E - - N. -0 . fl... .:zL6-..5!- . 5' .-V ,ra-f . A.,,-.. .. .in-. , '-2 L'-' '- ' ' ' ' -xl'y'.?x3 l,lJXK'lfRY Rlililb Ci1L'L'L'Illf7K1', Oklu. Track. il4lllfLlVlA H1XlL Ralston, Okla. Alpha Phi Sigma: Cappella: Band. Slmkcspca rc: A Bli'l'lllZNl3 lVll'l'CllEI.l. Davenport. Ohlcz. Criterion: NV, A. fx. LOL isi LLACH XVOOlfIOLL Olzlu Y W C A C orus IRR INIA CIROCI Shu LL m L 012141 Glu Club P C min! Oklu Xggiu Club ,-4.7 4 iff Ns Paac Om' Humizid Ihui P '77 4 Page One Hundred Four is 3: EEE fix' . xT f1-.,. ff 1 jf:-F' 2 fm 1: 1 M. . , , F ,A .-' 4? . - 'ku ., ..' w.. ' 1 r 2 eRQf .a f' - Ziff?-1?-F331-'l in 1 if 7' I QD -'fl A 1 XF N + 13 Kp' iv? U3 'zsigmcuz .Quia x Q E 2 Pug? One Hundred Six fjklfflg 1 yzndh 1' 'KY 4 'wil -v -,-y. . -1 Jie.. -' if -.F fx. FW 'S . 4. A -f 1 - ,wx f 4 21 is Q' is-I JB, ..g2'- nO . Vg. r . - F '- - iq n123Kf2f-ivf 2 -3,,.iTI.i 1,5135 .wr-gjfq-c 'f ,2'QfS,f,51 4-ff? QA I2 Freshman Class Officers FRANK PUI,l.l'Y MARJORIE THOMPSON President Secrefary BOB REEDS Vrre- Presidenl 1' X- 1, ,p-,J Page One Hundred Seven JL? ff' 1, 5 riff 43 .25-95. . ... , . 1 . J, '-M , -'J .:.., .,-otVuff..',-.4a..,. . JERRY JAMES DOLLY JUNE CRAWFORD Washz'ng!on, Okla. Tryon, Okla. Football GEORGIA BELLE LEACH LA JUNTA SWINDLE Edmfmd- Ohlfli Washington, Okla. Triumvirate. CECIL RATCLIFFE VlllGlNlA PYLE Billings, Okla. Yukon, Okla. LUc1LLE ADAMS A EDITH DENTON Haywood, Ohlg, Stringtown, Okla. CHAD BOWEN V1RO1L TAYLOR Oklahoma City, Okla. Kew City' OMG' Arena Olympian Council: Second Gener ation: Secretary of Olympian Coun cil. SIBYL PINEGAR THOMAS SANDERS Oklahoma City, Okla, Edmond' Okla' DWIGHT PERDUE LUIS BRISCOH Okarche, Ohla. I-when Ohm' Alpha Phi Sigma. Les Chefettesz Band: Tsa MO Ga Page One Hundred Eight W.A.A.: Treasurer Tsa Mo Ga. f N. .. Y- -Ru. f ll ii, ' .Y-. .- .3 A,..,'-'im Km 'Q '.- ' 5 n ,. ,N Q-. ,.f . ,jf ,V if fa fe. Y x fvq L 1 , . - ,A , af, f- . A .1 '-. ' ' a 1 ,' 62 -M S S- ..cw,-an Lx. .,-, .T-if if-xr :TY-4' -. .' 42- ,.'-wh . .Mu--1-.'-..:,.-1T.3-P' 1 Z r'pr -,kat WAYNE BOGUIS MARGARET CARPENTER Aw. Ohlu- Edmond. ohm. Senate: Blue Curtain Players: De' Olympian Cgunqilg T53 M0 G3 bam- Tertulia Alegre: Y.VV.C.A. SIBYI. FIELDS Edmond, Oklu. XV.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. XX7lI.LIAM RODGIZRS Muskogee. Oklu. CURTIS WA'l'SON l.u Junta, Colo. Senate: Blue Curtain Players: Track. IDA RIVERS Palmello. florida Senate: Blue Curtain Players: Nous Shakespearcl Nous Voilag Voila: Vice President Nous Voila, IRAN! LS FAN-Sl-II R KIRBX CQN1 1 3 Edmond Okla Hafmh 01214, Second Generation WILLIAM HANCOCK RAI me HAI Il ILI D Oklahoma Cztq Oklu Dm,-,mqhf Qkla Arena league of Young Democrmts Spurs J KC lxll ISKACKS Oklahoma f IIU Qhxkespeire IHONIAS MCKAX IVatonqa Oklu Alpha Phi Sigma XVII I IANI AXDI RSOX OMG Tulsa Okla Oplxl MORGAN Hommu Okla Criterion l1ssO XV A A Com mcrcc Club Alpha Phi Sigma Page Om Hundred Aim I jx x..,, JL -17 '-'W f X. K an FRANK PULLEY lVlARJORIF THOMPSON Red Oak, Okla, Vinila, Okla. Senate: President Freshman Class. Shakespeare: Secretary Freshman Class. IDOROTHY rl1OMLlN Bois REEDS Memphis, Tenn, Edmond, Oklu. Shakespeare: Orchestra: ACappella: Arena: Football: Basketball: Vita Football Queen. ' President of Freshman Class. ROBLRT BREEQI1 FRANCES EARLE FLESHFR I Tulsa. Ohla. Edmond, Oklu. Arena: Spurs. Criterion: Band Major: League ot Young Democrats. lYlll.DRlilD O'I'To BOB VAN ANTVVIQRP Edmond, Okla. Edmond, Ohla. Criterion: Alpha Phi Sigma. Arena: Football: Basketball: Cilee Club. Iiiaigimizick GE1sE11 VI:RN1CE JOHNSTON Dl'Ul77f!'f1l7f, Okla, COmmUf7Chef Okla- Senate. HELEN MAIJDQX JACK Cl.l2MliN'l' okzafwma cm. cmd. Ff11fff1XiOk1e- Shakespeare: Glee Club, Afena- MITCHELL WINDi41Q lVlAR'l'HA DliAN HARR lfzaiishef, omg, Edmond, OHM. Arena: Spursi League Qf Young Criterion: Blue Curtain Players Democrats: Second Generation: Cmfcspondmg SCUQYNY Of Cflfef President League of Young Demo- ICU' crats. Page One Hundred 'Fen , f...-. , . 1 u , -. ef-, -,F D Rf. . ix X sfvi . , :f ,Ahi.w,, V QT.. Xfk 1 5,52-f T- .Il 3 CC '. ,ksjjmkgg -fr nr' L ,- ' .fza iflrr--' -V 1 5? .f , J' fs, i'a '1f NlAljRINE BARNES JAMES CUNNINGHAM Omega, Ohla, Bethany. Ohla, Triumvirate: Aggie Club. Y.M.C.A. AVIS MCGIBBON HARVEX' PICKERING Britton. Ohla, Triumvirate: Alpha Phi Sigma. Henrielta. Ohla. Spurs. ' FRANK HARVEY' SARA PIERCE Henrietta. Okla. Oklahoma City, Olzla. Spurs. Les Chefettes: House Presidents' Council. GRATIA DOME ARNETTA BROOKS Edmond, Ohla. Marlow, Ohla. Tsa Mo Ga: Second Generation: Shakespeare: Indian Club: Band. Tertulia Alegre: W,A.A.: Olymp- ian Council. HAZEL SMlTl'l JIS! GlDDlNGS Woodward. Okla. Anadarho, Okla. Olympian Council: Parliamentar- Senate: Alpha Phi Sima: Glee ian Olympian Council. Club: Chorus: A Cappella. Liio RODERIGUEZ Henrietta. Okla. Indian Club. lRENE QUANDEI. Depew, Ohla. W.A.A.: Band. f JOHNNIE MAl2lE Fl.ElNllNG Ration, Okla. Roi' OLDllAXl Stigler. Ohla. Page Oni Hundred Eleven I' my . f l x...,x . f . 1 1. . ffl ji-:Lim we ,- . ' f .iff Q A Q' a s wa 1 mx.. .,. :ug ..-f .van 'f 9. -A. ,-. 7 1. ,. ' 'l. 'RI'. 1'f uz'-E131 am 'Silk BE'l l'Y FLYNN Kaw City. Oklu. Shakespeare. yr-ea RAYMOND DENNISTON Edmond, Okla. I.YDlA VI ETH Kingfisher, Okla. Shakespeare. DENZEL IVIERRYNIAN Depew, Oklahoma DE ROY SKINNER ' Wz'lburton, Ohla. Senate: Indian Club: Band, PAULINE TOWNSIQND Shawnee, Oklahoma Shakespeare: I.assO. KENNETH JUNG I Okarche, Okla. S Second Generation Club, I'IEl.llN LINDSAY Tulsa, Oklaf ' Shakespeare: Arr Club: Y.XV.C,A JEAN LA CROSSE H J RALPH DARRAH L N Lawton, Okla. WlAlbUflOH, Oklazq' Shakespeare: A Cappella: Blue Cur- Commerce Club. tain Players. ERNEST RAY JIEANNE COXVDEN lVynnewood, Oklu. Meeker. Oklu. Glee Club. LAURA ALLENE PRECURL5 Job OGAN Britton, Okla. Page One Hundred Twelve J lx , is Q Q. .-fy-. X: if: M. l .. jiJ ' ' T 7 -,f-' M'- xw ayelg xl I A 3 kw a 'va .'4 fl E ,N V1 R' , 'ul Jqfg? -9:f.-HIS? ' xi-Y.-3'-?7'f',.2.'3'3I4a'I Pawhuska, Ohlu. JACK NEWMAN Edmond, Okla. Arena: Spurs. lVlARY ELLEN MCCUIS Fairview, Okla. Y.W.C.A. GISNEVIEVE DAVIS Okemah, Okla. Shakespeare. BERYL LONG Avery, Ohla. Glee Club. JOIE RICHARD LITTL15 Pershing, Okla. .4 Spurs. CARMEN BELL Newcastle, Oklu. l,assO: W.A.A. RALPH DAMERON Berhany, Okla. Bl3'l'liY VAN ARSDALE Edmond, Okla. Nous Voila: Shakespeare: Second Generation, RALPH BERNATE Guthrie, Okla, Spurs, JANNILQ FQ A CORNIIORTH Seward, Okla. Alpha Phi Sigma: Y.W.C.A. JllNllVlY KEELE Red Rock, Oklu, Senate: Spurs. 5. BETTY JANE BIRDWELL Oklahoma Ciry, Okla. . Criterion: Commerce Club: Vice 'wlpiesiiient Commerce Club, A JAMES LAWRENCE Shawnee, Okla. V,i5m'NQoNREx' Oklahoma City, Okla. VV.A.A.: Alpha Phi Sigma: l.cs Chefettes. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,vw ' Q ,C i D'f'?- ..Q4.i- Q .6-. .. ima. 'N' ni-Q ,X :Yi Second Gene atxon W A A Y XV Spurs: Senate: A MELVIN CHRISMAN Newcasile, Ohla. BETTY ROSE VJALLACE Dustin, Okla. OIQBRA ROGERS Newalla, Okla. LELA ADAMS Luther, Olzla. A. W. FOWLER Sweetwater, Ohla. ANNA MAE FRANKS Hominy, Oh. Commerce Club: LassO MILT HUSKEY Ryan, Okla. Cappellw lVll'l'Clllil.l. WlNlJl.li l IeIn'hf'r, Oklu. Avls MCGIHISON Iirrflon. Oklu. Arena: Spurs: League of Young Triunwiralc: Alpha Phi Sigma. Democrats: President League Young Democrats. .IUNIZTTIE WlLl.lANlS CA'l'lllfRlNE MAIQTIN Perry, Okla. Oklahoma Czty. Ohlu. Shakespeare: Glcc Club. LasxO. Jli,-KN CRLAHN JUNE GLAIIN Jefferson, Oklu. Jefferson, Oklu. Cwlee Club: A Cappella: Chorus. Glee Club: A Cappella: Chorus. JUNE MILLER Rosrra HliRl1DIA Oklahoma Cfrly, Oklu. lfdllff-GX, Okla. IJIIQIL' Om' llumlrczl wif Q H, , K if Q fx , - x .gf Ni,-G qxwq N.: M I llVIL'CI7 -. ' rv 5- 'rv-1-4, if 4- ' jf'f'1,3,5,h-,fr 4- 4 1.5 N 14.73, i:31. ',, -gp, 1 . . A :fx 5. Y W ry.:-J? ,, .- -.. r, ., .. , ..v 3,44-. 'sq ' V. Q4 '-.n-. 4 'a .Jn 315. f lil. 4 ,QE-mf? qnq- -JP' ,1 O d W 'f ij-gl A I We - - u Il .. . 1 C 15 k Q R? 'XJ ,. ,. A-.'L5.5ya,4-..4..... - w-,ff.rq4gf:Eq5,1.,,,,...-.. ,- - V --ffff-A..x:.v'+:a-nnq..4.fn-.f.,.......- .,.-,.g441g,.5,L.a+..hu+:li3F401ixrhAAQ.y4.-,....,a .,. .. V,..,:11.iJ.,,m'.-k-mf.-V5...yM?a 1.'f1':'--,..:f--ww..- ., ,. ,m,,,.y5.vf.1-fy-1.-J-, 1 '- ' V--5-V., -15,--z, ...,.,. ,-...,,q5ggug4,,,,-y.,,.,,,,U ,.,-,,,?...5:Ei,fi.,Q:L1-.:.'fLq',Q,,- v ' ' ' . . ,',.:-5. .5.kfg,g'sl . mf- c:4::--afL-:f-'- . ' '2 fff:n1g0?'n-ggi-1:4-14nf.f,..a.. ,,. . -V we-fsfmffsfssf-:.Tv n . 1.1.-fzm4,l:Effqi4Er:4u'rQ' .1 - - , N 'f ,,: M .wzm-cf-4.,..,QI,11., V ,.,-,..,15m,.,',.s..,..,,, . '.-viwysbifmuuiiw-ax-- , . .'-.va-.'iir1:1sQiJwh1lQq.-., - ,- -si4Q'lckbGYi7Qf'Q':'-' ,L,,,,,,,,. R, ,z ., . -5..,.:b-?wgavT1.......,. 4-' ,, . L b ,, ..- 1 4,7 Q Q , ..NM.effAv1q:, , ' , '.gf,v:. 5 ' JM- ,. A,-'J W' QC . ..'.-.....sm::'::auf.,.- fs. ' -- -- -f - M14 ' G - .-,ng-,--591,5 Q.. ,- 1 ----1 ,. ef ' ..,.,,a....:-,. ,. L , f ,, vj: '- . -.-.f,.5v.q5gq,3..,5,5gz,.:. .gfgfxaf-1f.1...,'... . g-my V 'T rf - -:-gf35m.y1A-?fP..----- 'f +'Mf? '2H-'- ' O ,..,,'..i'.j. XI,--f -f - ...--,1...:sfmd7.1.?mi::7i' -f,- .f..- f , 3 ggrrf- ,..' '1 I. -.5 Q f - .f,.1:r?ffi.,1,z,.V:,,.,g,... 1 gr 4 7- -,-.u::f4:,g5..-ur- -- :0.x1wiL.wp.x1,,,.,. , , ?gQaPfQF , -' -.:, --rfltksimlij'-.I- V I. I fit 13- .,',f,,f,g.n'f-4. .- 1.ff-va-'mQ'L6CQ1iL'4fi:. ' ff mmf- rip, ,,- '----1' ,, if, .1 r - ff ,r- --- ,dv wsu: ?3:t.e-f,:10'f.g, , . , J L Q f ,.,,qa,m4fg1u 'f4f1f'5f'f3'? f1f' 'fl' T? ' .TI.-'If ff1-Wil' 7' n - 1fffPi:6x-i.gbi1.:,.,, Jig , '.:.3i'-:,..:I7:,:7,,ff,11' I Y X.-,Jvufikeglvp . YI i.T.1.,.:.... '- -' - , - 1.1 1r.1a-,-.6-11:-ff : f I ..L:..::,':.',. -. f ...Hd ,K1,,..., , ' -. .'-4',,, ,..,,.'-,4.L,,,., -map. A - I . f L-g,i-.,'.Q.-Li.1',Qf9n.1Q-IAQ-11--7. -P ' ' 51-aeJv232'f q: 11'-15,5 as ' 3 ' ., 335141 5-,gm..a..... . BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS Then the Boomers said, XVe'Il cross that line And rind us some homes , But their efforts nought, They eouldn't get in to the lands they sought Then David L. Payne arrived with his band Of organized men, camped on the line And silently waited the signal word. Just as the sun rose out of the east, Up rose the Boomers. a thousand at least, Poured over the line like a thundering herd, lnto forbidden and long-sought land. Assisting Payne. Couch carried on. Encouraged Boomers to come in a throng, W'andered and watched with eager ear, Till alasf Came the sound he feared to hear- The soldiers cry. the tramp of feet- The Boomers were driven hack of the line And Payne owed a thousand-dollar fine. LUQF6? Dacficczfiom The 1939 Staff dedicates the club section of the Bronze Book to the Pioneer Women of 1889. M 9 ff. 001 K 1 ,f 45- Dil- 9 G' Page One Hundred Twenty J .. ..., V Q X ri? pf Vfu 93 -499 -- '-'f' W . 'Q . . 1 . .L .fi .,,.-- 5.-. ,-nfl. ,g.a, if V Y Iago One Hundred Twenty-nm. HE purpose of the Social Clubs at Central is to give the students a varied program in in- tellectual entertainment as well as social en- tertainment. While the Departmental Clubs give the members a better understanding of the department which the club represents. It is an honor to be asked to be a member of any one of the various clubs at Central. Page One Hundred Twenty-two I' 'T-f., ,Lid ie, FT' ' '- Le' .. ,Q v .a . M. f-. - wi.. ,H Y' Yr- ag ' X ' , -Q ' s f u., KKK? '. ,Aw KYLQF, Jfgf,-2.3.x fb W ln., 15,-n.,g.g.mfgA4 -2- ,' ,---1Agp',.fzw?r . ui CLUB SUPERVISORS GUY RANKIN EDWARD KEso The Departmental and Social Clubs can trace their efficient functioning to Professor Edward E. Keso, who is ably assisted by Professor Guy Rankin. Dr. Keso has continuously held the position of Club Supervisor since 1930. In 1931 Mr. Rankin was chosen to assist Dr. Keso. These extra-curricular activities, which play such an important part in the college life owe much to the remarkable ability of these two men. - U ,. , , '1-.-.- MT- - ' Tlx-x..L-X fa f it 'N 1 e yxvx 1 K' .55 ,lil A37 ,- ,-.Q 5 :Qt , af .-x 511.6 5 -.!g.. 1 Q43 nv-7'--Gia -- 7 '-'ff 510 hfgilu-If: 1.x'l.. Page One Hundred Twenty-three SHAKESPEARE CLUB T T l It HATTIE SEAY BINION, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDNA JEANNE RAINES MURPHY---Presia'ent EEEE MARTHA NELL HITCHCOCK ANN FLUBER E....,eeE are are Vice President ,..E,eE.. RUBETH HAGGART MARIETTA DARK ...-EE..EEEE Secretary EEEEE. DOROTHY JEAN LOBSITZ RUBETH HAGGART .,,EE Corresponding Secretary EEEEEEE DOROTHY BoLEs MARTHA NEL1. HTTCHCOCKEE- Treasurer -E EEEE ,,,--,.,,RUTH SEAMANDS RUTH SEAMANDS ,EEE Carissa Rash Captains EEEE......EE.. ANN FLUBER MARTHA BEEKMAN we eE,EE Rash Captains CCCCCC at ..CC. -T FAIRIE BALES VINETA PEARCE ,,..CC..,,..CC ,B .,...,,.. Bronze Book Representative The SHAKESPEARE CLUB, the oldest girls' club in Oklahoma and one of the most prominent at Central, was organized in 1908. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of the works of Shakespeare and also to carry out the numerous social activities in which the club is always engaged. Among the annual events are the Homecoming tea, the Christmas dinner, the Mother's Day breakfast, the Garden Party, the Spring Formal, and various other rush parties and informal affairs, This year the SHAKESPEARE CLUB was fortunate enough to have chosen from its members the band queen, carnival queen, senior queen, freshman queen, second for the Bronze Book Queen and Co-Editor of the Bronze Book. Page Une Hundred Twenty-four 1 TNC. f- .E 1- . .,. , ,rigs M ,. .N ff' I A -A ,wk 1 , if .,,tfv area, +5-, ,A ,I ri-if .. mivif1'1?aC e.1.'f 2-Q-Ffziri V :ag KRW l Qs x J. J , ' 'r Marietta Dark Dorothy Jean Lobsitz Edna Jeanne Murphy Frances Cox Martha Nell Hitchcock Ethel von Thurn Ulala Harvey lfairie Bales Jeraldine Campbell Pauline Carter Addie Lou Erickson .lean McKinney Betty Ann Van Arsdale Betty Ray Weax'er Addie Lou Geeks Helen Gaither Helen Maddox Genevieve Davis Helen Gier Lenorah Adams Betty Adams ROSTER l93Q Vineta M. Pearce Martha Beekman Hazel Thomas 1940 Christine Boles Helen Gaither Geraldine Patterson Anna Maud Berrey l94l Ruth Seamonds Helen Gier Winifred Hoffman Catherine Connor Mary Frances Connor PLEDGIZS Jean La Cross Betty Flynn Dorothy Tomlin Dorothy Kock Arnetta Brooks Frances Fansher Bobbye Fines .Jacquelyn Isaacs J unette VJilliams A 3, . , - ,4jE :.i V -1 iw-' .- l'i li' . f I ilgfx ff '47 g g' 54' 7 . .n::i' 7'x 'B - v. 'I. ' f ,- Q11 N ,W--e?'339sf 5' 1 'Al'-lflft 'iii-1Z'f'f-E7 kIf.'.,.' F:-'rf .. . , ,Vx v... Y' fx 4-1 ' rv-J Helene Taylor Juanita Turner Betty Adams Harriet Clegern Margaret Williams Obera Campbell Dorothy Boles Ann Fluber Leona Hail Thelma Hail Beatrice Raffety Rubeth Haggart Lydia Vieth Ida Rivers Evelyn Brown La Trelle Casey Oma Dell Birdsall Zoe Alice Robinson Helen Lindsay Jane Strother Marjorie Thompson page One Htznclretl Twenty - fit' ARENA CLUB First Semester PERRY PENN EEE ,EEEEEE EE EEE JOHN LILL NNNN.MNNgNN E EEE FRANK RINEHART E EEEE BURKE THOMAS EEEEEE RAY WATSON -- EEEEEEEE E JOHN LILL ....,,,,,,,,, EEEE DR. CHARLES N. OTT Sponsor OFFICERS Vice President E E, . E EE E Secretary .....E,... Treasurer ..,E,,EEEE Sergeant-at-Arms E E EEEE E President E E EE ,.EE E Reporter EEEEEE E E EEEEEEE E E Second Semester E GERALD BARNETT EEEEE JACK TAYLOR EEE OCIE ANDERSON EEE SCOTT HOWELL EEEE VERLE MEADE JOHN LILL HAROLD VANDEVER EEEEE E EEEE EE. EEE E EEEEE Bronze Book Representative The ARENA CLUB, the oldest debating club in Oklahoma, was organized from the R. A. K. Society under the Arena Constitution in 1908. The Club attempts to present during the year a varied program which is cli- against the Senate Club. The Arenas usually sponsor several dances during the annual Barn Dance and Alumni Banquet are given. During the year the ARENA CLUB has held debate and oration contests maxed with ARENA WEEK in the Hrst part of April, at which time the year that are outstanding successes. The Arena contributed to the Homecoming Parade with a float representing the Club. The ARENA CLUB stands for Scholarship, Loyalty, and Character. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ,xxx ' OE., . .F,g5:'fi .f-. were 'wa 1-'L Rev' ' - Q A 9: A- L 5 . W .A - 1 Q 'Rf '93 ' f Q3-ashgzgfx G -. E ,sf .A Jlr' , n n' ,n -1 I 'K - ff ,,',- 1-,-, -'f' .. . fn. 'F - E . .11-xr-.'f'.tAiIU . -TILKM T 15' Qfiftf f- :FAN 'f 'f'ClY' Ocie Anderson Gerald Barnett Earl Herron Hal Adamson Thomas Higgins Howard Freeze Robert Anderson Chad Bowen Earl Carnes Robert Halley William Hancock Vernon Hartman Robert Brcese .lack Clement ROSTER 1939 Orville Hornbaker John Lill Frank Rinehart 1940 Benton Hart Bill Newman Perry Penn 1041 Scott Howell W. J, Lindsay Robert Manning John Martin Verle Meade ljugene Morris .lames Morris 10-11 .lack Newman Robert Reeds Tom Sanders e 671 V ,V f if ,: .af , -,mag . ze-, V .,,f,,s x,.,-.MN as Jw. 'f 's!'. at Jack Taylor Harold Vandever Wendell Waite Robert Rice Jack Tolbert George Young Ted Roberts Byrd Stephenson Burke Thomas Ray Watson Mitchell Windle .lohn Young Harry Stroud Bob Van Antwerp Puqr Ont Hundred Tteenlu sewn CRITERION CLUB ooo 0 o o 0 o 0 o o o 00 o TEXAS MILLER, Sponsor OFFICERS I First Semester Second Semester LAVERNE WIEDUWILT LLL-, ,,,, President ,f,fw,Yf,Y,. LENORA SHIELDS LORENE VARNER LLLe..,--,t.- Vice President ,,,E...oAEE., FAE HILLIARD CHARLOTTE EAVES E,,,, Corresponding Secretary LL, MARTHA DEAN HARR LOIS STILES ..-..EEE ....,-- Recording Secretary ,E..,E..EEEE LUCY SMITH DORIS SEWELL LL...wLL,L,,LL Treasurer L..LLeeLL.L.. JOYCE STEWART MARY Louise JoHNsoN -.-LN ..,,Le., ee .L,...e ete,e--Sergeanr-at-Arms MARY HELEN YOUNG w,,--,, ---rr-,, ..,L,. Bronze Book Representative The CRITERION CLUB was organized in 1912 for the purpose of study- ing modern play production. The club is composed of some of the most pop- ular and talented girls on the campus. This year among its members were the Bronze Book Queen, President of Murdaugh Hall, President of the House Presidents Council, and the four twirlling Drum Majors. Besides the regular school activities, the club sponsors an annual Fall Rush Tea, Homecoming Tea, Snowball Dance, Little Sister Party, and a Garden Party. Q-xiii O -SR ig ,, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight '., -tc l 1- rga, , V-- .CS pe rv 2, L fish, ' x rv 4 1 1111, ,f . , T '. ' ff-1 as 4 , ,,, , . , , 1 'l:', - viz.: -Main 4-gg Q 2 , vi. 6'Q'i:m?f,.i.r ' - . .- .'!'.,,.- .ffff?.'QfC95a.f!f Lf',.'-I .wg-Ie , ...'-'rpm-,.-A,V'-j,i,.iq,n-i 'gn Lorene Varner Margel Allen Elizabeth Bailey Maxine Hubbard Elma Isles LaVerne Wieduwrilt Charlotte Eaves Aurella Gayer VJilrna Jane Albrecht Virginia Brent Madeline Stricklen Bethene Mitchell Dorothy Allertbough Mildred Otto Rose Mary Stroud Henry Etta Brock Betty Birdwell ROSTER 1930 Eve Cilder Pearl Temple Jones Doris Sewell Ofa Lee Beebe 1940 Mary Sue Lowry Evelyn Reynolds Lenora Shields .lane Stoner l94I Marion Churchwell Alma Jo Cooke Gayle Cayer Grace Mitchell Lois Stiles lfaye Trotter 1942 Lrances Earle Flesher Martha Dean Harr Mary Louise Johnson lirma Lee Vandruff ,f 'w , ,ff vi g,..w -pf 5. ,..' ,iff-. :PN hy s-' , :J 'wr . J ,Ly 1511: 7? v Ari, 1 5 V Ar i -r ff' I . tr r 'q- N25 . C :mx f-1 ' . -4 ' ' . 3,2 , . - fs A I ll - Q9 ,w .Q , p ,L -Q :,, .. '.. I w - f .Q r. -- : ,Ng T3 .4 . w. --.1'--' -1 ,.r,:-- 'tl .kt -'LJ -xv f ., -err-- .--ef-, , I l 1 Jkt? 7 1-,FNQ if r 5-, 4 Alda Conrey Fae Hilliard Lucy Smith Martha Ray Joyce Stewart Edna Jeanne Cooke Sally Smith Mary Helen Young Sara Luton Mary Nell Proctor Charlene Chilton Pauline Wood Dorothy Xyilliams Opal Morgan Doris Scott Laverne Witt Evelyn Snider Page Om Humlrtd Itttnltf mm SENATE CLUB l-. B. RAY, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BARTON GAGE . President . ALVA HILL KENNETH BOZELL Vice President DONALD PowERs DONALD POWERS L. Secrerary . L JOHN EAVES PRED PURCELL - . . Treasurer KENNETH BOZELI- VAUOHN SMITH . Sergeant-at-Arms , Wll.l- RODGERS AIVA HILL L L Reporter L. PRED PURCELL The Senate Club was organized in l9lZ with Professor P. C, Oakes as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and develop power in parliamentary law, debating and public speaking. During all its history, the Senate has Won its share of club honors, and claims among its former mem- bers many of the men who have since become leaders in educational and politif cal history. Vvlood ro w Berryhill Kenneth Bozell Barton Ciage Raymond Allen Clarence Brewer Diehl Craven lllmer Brooks Paul Brock Stanley Cieslinski Wayne Bog ue James Cunningham Page One Hunclrecl' Thirty Pete Gillett Jim Hathaway Floyd Holt Lonnie Crisp Floyd Dunning Alva Hill John llaves Sam Halsled Harry Hicks Fredrick Cieisei James Keele ROSTER 193 9 Joe Looper Herbert Pine XVesley Rose I9-+0 Urel Lacy Richard lVlcGuinn George Merkley l9-ll Cloyd Linville Roy Neighbors Ray Pool Raymond Patton 1942 Obra Rogers Will Rodgers 'J ls:-. .- ,Ll e 'f5,.1,x3. I Pl' W l +.a...ff-tg 1-fp -. We .week ' -' I-. - H -...,..- r -S ra ra . :Mm Adrian Sconiers Vaughn Smith Hoyt Tompkins Fred Purcell Anthony XVebster li-ying Bennett Donald Powers l7rank Pulley DeRoy Skinner Curtis Vwlatson Jim Giddings THE FIRST TRIUMVIRATE CLUB EDNA JONES, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PAULINE KING e oooo E E E President E E GRACE JEFFERSON MARX' ELLEN BRAGG EE Vice-Presidenz E MATTIE Lou HARPER VERLA .JEFFERSON I EEE Serrezary EE EE EEE MARIE THEMER GRACE JEFFERSON EEE E E E Treasurer E EEE EEEEE FREDA CLINE MARY SCHOLL EEEEE Corresponding Secrezary E E VERLA JEEFERSGN MARGUERITE FOULKS E Sergeant-at-Arms E THELMA GODDARD RUTH RILEY EE .E E,, E Bronze Book Reporler EEEEEEEE E RUTH RILEY FREDA CLINE EE, EEE EEEE a E Reporzer EEEEE MARY ELLEN BRAGG The First Triumvirate Club, the girls' first debate club in Oklahoma, and one of the most outstanding at Central, was organized in l9l4 by Dr. Emma Estill-Harbour. Its purpose is threefold: literary, scholastic, and social. Its motto: True Friendship Together. Marjorie Bennett Mary llllen Bragg Letha Jean Brock fiern Canada Marguerite lfoulks Irene Davis Loretta liiegel XVilma Cary lfreda Cline Nelle .Jefferson ROSTER l939 Ruth Gillig Thelma Goddard Mattie l.ou Harper l.ucille Hill 1940 Grace .Jefferson IO-11 Bernice Denny Vcrla Jefferson lflinore Siegrist l942 Georgianna Kienholl 1'- Eff, I --L ' A . -ii ' it-,E 'T-.'. 'MK ,VL ,AI 'VN 4 ' I , ' ' I ,f. 5 mf, .I I, r 'H ' 1:8 ,-n:Z- . if lt1L .- I I IRQ 'Q ,. ' . :ij 'ff' 5233 Fife JSP. P:-:Egfr . mf Pauline King Ruth Riley Charley Stanley Mary Scholl Gladys Zachary Maxine Mitchell I., E. Staggs Alberta Short Marie Themer Almeta Marshall page One llumlred Thity-one TAU THETA KAPPA BESSIE LEE FREEMAN, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesler GRACE EMANUELSON L ee so so President L MILDREO CORDIS MILORED CORDIS L. L so L First Vice-President L ORA LEE WINOO MARSETTE MCFARLAND E Second VIICQ-pF9SI'dQUI E L LA VENA CHERRY CLARA ROBERTSON O LLL O . do Secretary Loo .Ls . L ,L JIMMIE PINEGAR LAVENA CHERRY so L.. EEEEE E Treasurer E EEEEE O ,,lVlILDRED SHEDECK JIMMIE PINEOAR CL. ,Loo ,oo Reporter E .LW MARSETTE lV1C1:AR1.AND ZELLA HULSEY L oLo.os.Lo.o so Sergeant-at-Arms to ZELLA HULSEY VERNA STUTEVILLE so Bronze Book Representative L ETHEL MAE MOYER DOROTHY MILLER no Rash Captains L KINNEBELLE GARRETTSON ETHEL MAE MOYER . so LLL. LLLL .O ,LLL ECL O ooo CLARA ROBBERSON The TAU THETA KAPPA CLUB was organized in the fall of 1917 as a girls' debate club. lt Was reorganized in the fall of 1938 and now has as its purpose the study and building of personality, the sustaining of ideals of Wo- manhood and good fellowship. Members of the club are chosen on standards of social and scholastic standing. Grace Emanuelson Gladys England Zella Hulsey l.aVena Cherry Kinnebelle Garretson lfvelyn Burris Vada Marie Bocax Page One Hrzndred Thirtyftwo ROSTER 1939 Dorothy Miller Marsette McFarland Ethel Mae Moyer Vonnie A. Rankin 1940 Ella Mae Murdock Mary Mayes Mildred Cordis Jimmie Pinegar Clara Robberson Mildred Shedeck Pauline Myers Ora 1.ee Wingo 1941 Dorothy Stevens 1942 l.Ois Vvlhillow ff' 1 ig,ij'tj,,,f'r- ' 4 A1 , W Fifa W' Y' rl, , f'f-'Yan ,If :C :sv 1h ':.,.. my Hs Ak? . agxvhel v 45 .aw-f 'Z ESQ' 'K-,M SECOND GENERATION CLUB EDNA JONES, Sponsor OFFICERS MAXINE HUBBARD O OOOOO7 OOOO7 O O O EEEEEEE 777 President DOROTHY' JEAN IOOBSITZ 7OOO 77 77777777 7777 VIDCQ Pfegidgnf FAE HILLIARD OOOOO .O OOO , O OOOO O. O Recording Secretary CHARLOTTE EAVES OO OOOOOOOOO OO O Corresponding Secretary HARRIET CLEGREN O O OOOO OOOO O O 7777 7 7777 Treasurer EARLENE SPECHT OO OO OOOOO77777777 777777 Reporter ANTHONY WEBSTER O OOOOOO O O O O Bronze Book Representative CHARLES JAMIESON OOOO OOO OO , Training High School Representative PAULINE MAYE RANKIN OOOOOOOOOOO7 7 O7 OO777 777 777 Mascot The Second Generation Club was organized on October 26, 1938, by the Alumni Secretary, Edna Jones. Members are students who are sons and daugh- ters of former Centralites. Elizabeth Bailey lfern Canada Virginia Brent Harriet Clegern Charlotte Eaves John Eaves Robert Halley Glenwood I-laug Hal Adamson l.illard Brooks Ralph Dameron Cratia Lee Dome Margaret B. Dome Frances Fansher Alice Faye Clark U. S. Connor Ruth Craven Thomas Forsythe Alva J. Hill Maxine Jung Ruth Lay Mary Ann Horton Scott Howell Agnes Lynch Louise Fields Frances Earle lflesher Mickey Hawley Denneth Jung Cieorgianna Kienholz Jean l.a Crosse ROSTER l7ChUffCf llflemhersj I939 liae Hilliard Maxine Hubbard Dorothy Jean Lobsitz 1940 Richard McGuinn Martha Ray Robert Rice Earlene Specht l941 Ray Pool l.ois Stiles Donald Vvlalker l942 Almeta Marshall Mildred Otto Laura llrccure Evelyn Stoner Betty Van Arsdale James Vvlheelbarger Helen Pool Ruth Riley Emary Mae Taylor Virgil Taylor Ethel von Thurn Anthony Vklebster Ruby Webster Mitchell NVindle HONORARY Ml MBERS Dr. Ethel Derrick Anita Howard Reta Ruth von Thurn Page One Hundred Thzrlu three v ky 1' We aft? INDIAN WARRIOR Page Ono Hundred Thirlq-f nu WESI.EY ROSE ,. ., , . I-,M 1' ,C 1 I I 5 UIIJMIIIXZQIZ-,Q f PM mir jfr??fi. -'Q-54' .. .,..,. QQ, ,ei w a -.1.-':Lf5???:317f1'?-f-. ITTANAHA DR. EMMA ESTILL HARBOUR, Sponsor T' T 'ii' , new ., .- , M , ,, OFFICERS JAMES TYNER C C C- C RRRR C CC Chief JoHN JUBY CC .CCC RRRR C CCC Assistant Chief WESLEY ROSE C, CC, CCC CC Secretary-Treasurer The lttanaha Club is composed of several different tribes of Indians, The chief aim of the club is to create a closer feeling among Indian students at Central and to preserve their Indian traditions and customs. This club has been much in demand over the state and has appeared at various functions and programs. ROSTER C l 9 3 9 l 940 Wesley - Rose John Juby James Tyner Iva XVatkins Pache Gregory l,en:i Watkins Mary Mayes v Owen Echohawk 1941 Margaret Everidge lfugene Faulk Leonardo Rodriguez DeRoy Skinner .lay Thompson Page One Hundred Thirty-Hue VN C' ' Q G ,af Q 'Q- 'omni' RUE? mem! ALPHA PHI SIGMA SPONSORS DOROTHEA MEAGHER A. G. HITCHCOCK OFFICERS WOODROW CHERRY .--E L. OOOO .. -LL President GRACE JEFFERSON L L. E EE- Vice-President EARLENE SPECHT L Uses Secretary LUCILLE HILL S S. Treasurer The Lambda chapter of ALPHA PHI SIGMA, a national honorary schol- astic fraternity, was organized at Central State Teachers College in 1934 to promote and reward high scholarship. Its membership consists of novices, ap- prentices, and masters with 2.2, 2.3, and 2.4 grade point averages respectively in scholarships. The valedictorians and salutatorians of the state high schools be- came members of ALPHA PHI SIGMA upon matriculation into the college. Page One Hundred Thirty-six f 'Xx.g -fa c N.:t,g:,. i: Q'-.ii Q ,- 93 f ff'-Te s ' T ' FV 56 s ' 'Z 'i o f- ' 1.1-A M2 45 fr- 2ex5f .,-...aiQ, gy 9 4 I' L QQMJQQQQ, t -I - If-. .-p'w1':1w2.'r,Ae'43. A in A' 51-.44-1 'f'.wf1f- 'Sys CQ- 'JIM 5 Elizabeth Bailey Woodrow Cherry Peggy Hainline Jeanne Maxwell Shiela Alexander Vaughnie Jean Garrette Mattie Lue Harper Truth Baylor Willie Biles Paul Brock Jannie Cornforth liay Doyel Glen Gilbert Fay Hampton Nlildred liay Johnson Georganria Kienholz Agatha Lance Almeta Marshall Thomas H. McKay ROSTER Mary Scholl Edna Jeanne Murphy Mary Ellen Bragg Earlene Specht Alda Conrey Lucille Hill Ray Pool Grace Jefferson Epsy Burrow APPRENTICE DEGREE Wilma Jane Alhrecht Leona Hail Mildred Otto Lois Pendergraft Alberta Short Darrel Troxel Margaret Berger Chad Bowen Harriet Clegern Ruth Craven Sibyl Fields Pete Gillett Doloris Hardal-.er Zella Hulsey 'Jn df .3- NOVICE A-3 M 11? 'ffl D V1 -A Rose Mary Maxwell Helen Stehno Anthony Weluster DEGREE Pauline King Cloyd Linville Evelyn McCoy Marguerite Meeks Charles Overton Dwight Perdue Mildred Stapp Vsfoodrow Berryhill Letha Jean Brock Vera Conrey Goldie Dawson Jim Giddings IJ Nellie Drake Iola Lane Weymouth Sallinger Ethel von Thurn Thirza Cox Thelma Hail Jean McKinney Fern Stovall Gladys Gillig Virginia Harden Eugenia Kane Roberta Klingman Thelma Livingston Avis McGibhon Opal Morgan Vineta Pearce La Doyce Perryman Cleo Stiles Betty Van Arsdale age Om' Htzmlred Thirtu seuen BLUE CURTAIN PLAYERS JOHN H. GREEN, Sponsor OFFICERS Firsl Semesler Second Semesler ANN ELUBER ees are C e Presidenl ee ee CHAR1.iss Ovt2RToN ROBERT Rice C C Cttee so are Vice-President ee C EDWARD .JEWELL LOIS STILES nn, ,, , , ,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer ,, , ANN ELUBER lVlARIE'I'TA DARK We Corresponding Secretary ee so lVlARII'2TTA DARK WAYNE BQGUE are Bronze Book Representative ee WAYNE BOGUE The Blue Curtain Players was organized in 1931 for the purpose of fostering an interest in amateur dramatics at Central. The club offers training in three different fields of drarnatics: acting, stage-crafts, and play-writing. Experience and training is accomplished in these fields by actual production of plays. Betty Button Bivins Marietta Dark Edwin Campbell Catherine Connor Edna Jeanne Cook David Moo re Vwlayne Bogue Puqt Om Hundred Th1'r'1y-vzglil ROSTER l9'a9 Edward Jewell l9-ll Ann Fluber Robert Halley Vwlinifred Hoffman l940 Charles Overton Robert Rice 1942 XVill Rodgers lola Lane Thacker Manning Lois Stiles Madaline Stricklen Sylvia Terry Ora Lee Vvlingo Curtis G. Vwlalson .,. ..-,....f .e,, 1.-1 , ff X K ,,.- . X i U- ,-. l 1 'sill l 'ff' 'Y 5 f'Ix,m vi-Sfififiz-1' 'Yr-'fi Tix- '-5544 --l' .-6. '- Fife 2 PLA 's'1f?:-'QWH 152351 KAPPA DELTA PI GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER WINIFRED E. STAYTON T. A' REEVES OFFICERS T. A. REEVES D-.a,-a,,..,., A,,, ,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,E President WINIFRED E. STAYTON to ...tosses AAAA Asn- Counselor FRANCES KUNG A.A,,A, ,.a..,, ,,,AA .aa Vice-President EVELYN HOLCOMB ,,,,., am ,, , ,- Recorder-Treasurer EDNA JONES ,, ,.,,,,, E- ,E ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,E Historian CLARA KESSLER -..tat I .-.E .t,-,-tt..-t toes- Secretary Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in edu- cation, was established on the campus of Central April 27, 1935, The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and schol- astic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Truth Baylor Gladys Gillig Zella Hulsey Margaret Horn Frances Kunc Jessie D. Newby Winifred E. Stayton John O. Moseley ROSTER ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Darnel Roaten Leita Davis Anita Howard Peggy Hainline Pearl Irwin Ruth Mullins McCain T. A. Reeves Maxine Rutledge HONORARY 'I 7 i i iffy! f L w 2 ,shwrs gy' .J ,f ' .- nf 'e-1Jf ii '- if i 5-7? 5a4. A' - Q .,,,' V - .-.. Sv fr- 'lf 9. Elizabeth Dutcher Evelyn Holcomb Claude O. Harper Edna Jones Fred McCarrel Mary Scholl Guy Rankin Michael Ward Malcom A. Beeson Page One Hundred Thirty-nine COMMERCE CLUB EARL C. CISEVENGER, Sponsor OFFICERS Firsl Semester Second Semester MATTIE LUE HARPER S President eoee HAROLD VAXIDFVI R JOHN W. LILL SSSSSSSS SSS tpresidenl Emerilusj BETTY J. BIRDWELL SS S S Vice-President SS SSS JOYCT STEWART JIMMIE PINEGAR SSS SS SS SS Secretary S SSSSS S OPAT MORGAN CLAUDE HARPER SSS S Treasurer S S SSS CLAUDF HARPPR FRED PURCELL SSSSSS S SS Sergeant-at-Arms SSSS S S SFFD HARTMAN ALDA CONREY SS SSS Bronze Book Representative SSSS BETTY J BIRDWFLI LOIS GLASGOW S SSSS S SS Reporter S SSSS SS MATTIIE LUE HARPER ROSTER 1939 Fae Hilliard Thelma Godard Doris Sewell Alda Conrcy Maxine Jung Alma Giles Marie Themer Elberta Costello Opal Morgan Jobrinye Franks Iuqt Ont Hundred Forttf John VJ. Lill Harold Vandever Mattie Lue Harper Earl Herron Pauline King lf?-PO Anna M. Berrey Paul Brock l94l Mary Francis Connor Cora Mae Alexander Ethel Ruth Gillig Claude Harper Jimmie Pinegar Verna Stutcvillc Dorothy Boles Joyce Stewart Mattie Hill Ralph Darrala 1942 Betty J. Birclwell Anna Mae Franks Bennie Harrison Darrel Troxtl Ted Hart m mn 4 6' .far ,T IE S. .-:ff5f'1'ff??cfef- ' . i- g .-X-Nerf. '- . ' A' F.-1 V1 M QL: OLYMPIAN COUNCIL DR. JESSIE D. NEWBY, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN STEHNO E EE E Regina Juno E E EEE. DORIS WRIGHT WOODRONV CHERRY E EEEE EE Ceres .E STANLEY CIESLINSK1 RUTH MCNEILL E EEEE E E Diana EEE. EE VIROIL TAYLOR DOROTHY JEAN LOBSITZ LLLL E Venus EEEEE. E .E SARA LUTON JUNE CARSE LLLLL E E LLLL E LLLL E E Iris LLLLLL E EEE RICHARD FRANKS JANE STONER EE EEEEE Mz'nerua E LLLL EEEE HAZEL SMITH EARLENE SPECHT LLLLL E. E Rumor E E E .E WOODROXV CHERRY Fama EEE EEE MAJORIE BENNETT The Olympian Council was organized in 1931 with Dr. Jessie D. Newby as sponsor, and has as its purpose the building of friendship among those interested in the language and arts of the Romans. The club annually, publishes the pamphlet ACTA LATINA, awards an honor medal to the Outstanding Latin Major, and gives honor awards to the three most active members in the club at an annual banquet. ROSTER 1939 Marjorie Bennett Elsie Crates Dorothy Jean Lobsitz Wcmodrow Cherry Dorothy Miller 1940 June Carse F. E. McAnally lfarlene Specht lfloyd Freeman Helen Stehno Doris Wright Jane Stoner 1 941 Stanley Cieslinski Ruth McNeill Pearl Neal Thomas Forsythe Sara Luton 1942 Henry Etta Brock Ciratia Lee Dome Virgil Taylor Margaret Carpenter Richard liranks Olive XVyatt Hazel Smith Page One Hundred Forty-one 7 VN f .uv 1 V - +- 11 4.11 HQ--'tr' Q' -':. .. ' , - :ni P' '.r . ,IH . '91, .. '-14'--. LES CHEFETTES CLUB OLIVE THOMAS, Sponsor fx. . as if 'gr . 'r 15 W 'Q if if OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GRACE YOUNG S SS SSSS President S SSSS IRENE WRANX' LENORA SHiE1-Ds Vice-Presidenl SSSS S lVlIl,DRED SHEDECK CLEO STi1.Es S SS Secretary S MARY HELEN YOUNG MARTHA BEEKMAN SSS SS Treasurer S SSS SSSSS S SSS ISORENE XIARNER ISA VERNE VJIFDERWILT Corresponding Secretary SS SS SS S EVELYN BROWN HARRIET GLEGERN Vista Reporter S - VERLA JEFFERSON Object: To study different phases of work pertaining to the home: to give our members an opportunity to profit in club life through democratic spirit and true friendship: to stimulate higher ideals of home life: and to establish the home as an educational and social institution. RGSTER Beekman. Martha Drake, Nellie Egelston, Wynona England. Gladys Anderson, Murlene Burt. Doris Dreeson. Bernice Bales, lfairie Bickle. Nola Brown, lSorene Campbell, Jeraldine Briscoe, Lois Brown, lfvelyn limanuelson. Grace Faulks. Marguerite Miller, Marie Nieman. Emma Gilbert. Goldena Grecian, Ava Haislip, Elva Hubbard. Nellie Glegern. Harriet Connor. Mary lirancis Denney. Bernice Hoskins. Bessie Opal Jefferson. Verla Gonrey. Vera 1939 Patterson. Eileen Ran kin, Vonnie Ritchey, lfern Shedeck. Mildred 1940 Mayes. Mary Shields, l.enora Stiles, Cleo 1941 Kendrick. Violet McCoy. Evelyn Mitchell, Grace Morgan. Vilillardine 1942 Pierce, Sara Taylor, Helene Varner, Lorene Vkfrany, Irene Young, Grace Stoval, Fern Wieduwilt, La Verne Young, Mary Helen Proctor, Mary Nelle Seamonds, Ruth Stevens, Olive XVay. Mary Desta Vilallace, Betty Rose XVhitford, Helen Puqe One Hundred IJOFIU-lLL'U H M 'Six Z no l L- G-il--fzfif 'L -1 :E li 1 e. -L V. SLIP. g i,w1' HQ ' LES METIERES ANITA HOVJARD, T. A, REEVES, sponsors OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARY FRANCES MCANANX' President S GEORGE DUNNICA DOROTHY STEVENS SS S S VicefPresz'denr S THOMAS PORSYTHE ULALA HARVEY SSS Secretary-Treasurer WEYMOUTH SALLINGER lMY HoLT S EEEESE S Vista Reporter SSSS LETHA JEAN BRoCK The Les Metieres Club was organized in 1931 for the purpose of cultivating the love of art, to encourage the creative abilities of its members, and to sponsor exhibits. Mrs. Hasel Hamrick Mary Anderson Letha .lean Brock Eva Belle Chapman Jack Covington Grace Emanuelson Anna Maude Berrey George Dunnica Ulala Harvey Vernon Bradbury Arnetta Brooks Billie Butler ROSTER 1939 Georgia Belle Leach Audrey Lomax Mary Frances McAnany Evelyn McCloud 19-10 Ruth Howell Ruth Lay 10-+1 Gene Vaulk Thomas liorsythe 19-+2 Mildred llvans Helen Lindsay V x .' Ji .'-' ,4 all Mfr 1 ai. ' ,A S f 'f'if'igf,ff. , 7 ' A ' fijfrg . iff 1 i.ef:t..,-Z. 1 x ' f-1. fav ffm. 'wa F1 Vtleymouth Sallinger Julia Perry Clara Robberson Dorothy Schwendem mn Dorothy Stevens Dora Wilson Bernice Letts liva Prinette Alene Wright lmy Holt .loy Yates Martha Arredonda Milltr Page Une Hundrtd lorlu Ihr C SCIENCE CLUB CLIEE R. OTTO, Sponsor 'vi-1 v'-' Q OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALVA J. HILL L L Presidenz .LFRANI4 RINIaHAR'I' PAUL HARDING L L- Vice-President . L-...-.c,L VENUS QUICK VENUS QUICK LL- Secretary-Treasurer . L .L TRUTH BAYLOR The SCIENCE CLUB was organized in I934 with the purpose of promoting interest in scientific knowledge and to give those interested a chance to keep in touch with modern scientific discoveries. Its membership is open to all those interested in the Held of science. Interesting programs are given each meeting by distinguished outside speakers or by students who are given a liberal opportunity to present these lectures. Members of the club attend the Oklahoma Academy of Science Meetings, and sponsor a A'Know Your Oklahoma field trip each semester. Elizabeth Bailey Truth Baylor Evelyn Blanton Kenneth Bozell Joe Brooks J. S. lichols Charlene Chilton Jackie Isaacks Dr. L. Il. Crick Dr. Roy Jones J ROSTER 1939 Paul Harding Ifloyd Holt lilton Kime Venus Quick John Maker Jean Maxwell Iirank Rinehart Charles Ruhl Adrian Sconiers Doris Soward Wendel Waite Hilda Walthers large One Hundred Foriurlotzr George Merkley 1940 Barton Ciage Alva Hill 1942 Ray Pool Dick McGumn Harry Quinlin FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ethel Derrick Dr. Charles N. Ott Ernest L. Howell Cliff R. Gtto X We Ydjanrfv . ,f'f?471. ,F iykxrf-.. ,z - r.-.e ix- 1. N .: If . 'I 'F' ,wf ,A- A ' I: , t, ,,,. 'Y F, 1 Q -c' ' fl 4 .- ' ' 1 :Q -411 . .l A ,. ,.. '.,4,. .. ,gxfq . ' ' -A W IH ,,. .,., ,.'-'.....,. ,-J I v..., ..- ,J . -. .H-. .I,.1 - I.,-wPv'f,gn,m-1 I .-ll. 1 542. uhm .pq 'I-fy fx 'f V'-'G , THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS Y. W. C. A. ZELLA HULSEY L LL L L President L MARJQRIE BENNETT SSSSSS L Vice-President .IIS L DORIS SEWELL L SSSSSS LLLLLL Chaplain LLLLL JEAN STONEKING S,S, LL LLL Recreation Leader CLARA ROBBERSON L CCCC L MILDRED SHEDECK L VERNA STUTEVILLE MARGARET MEsHEw HELEN KERFOOT LLL EEEEEE LL RUBY WEBSTEIQ LEONA HAIL LL Dr. Jessie D. Newby Miss Mollie Ruth Bottoms Mrs. W. T. Doyel Miss Cora Stroud L L L Corresponding Secretary Treasurer L LL L LL Membership LLL L Publicity L LL Chorister LL L L Pianist LL SPONSQRS Miss Lorena Hindes Mrs. Ruby Phillips Mr. Guy Rankin Mr. Lowell Dunham Y. M. C. A. HOYT TOMPKINS LLLL LLL DONALD POWERS ELWOOD HINES LLLL VAUGHN SMITH Recording Secretary DARREL FITROXEL LL ANTHONY WEBSTER LL JAMES CIINNINGHAM LLLLL DEAN MANNING L ANTHONY WEBSTER LL VAUGHN SMITH LL JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM Dr. Roland Beck Mr. Fred Ives Mr. S. J. Payne Dr. Fred McCarrel Page One Humireii lforly-Hue in I 2912 fa?-qYf45if N M ,M..f-QA. f.1'7b.1 . 'L ,,. , .I ., Zlirri-1257 1 ,:. ' LEAGUE OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS DR. EMMA ESTILL HARBOUR, FRANK BATEMAN, DR. FRED McCARREL, Sponsors MITCHELL WINDLE MITCHELL WINDLE D AAAAR ,Eco President NOLA BICKLE so DELLA LL....-LL Vice-President JOHN MARTIN L DELL AAAA Secretary-Treasurer The Central State Teachers' College League of Young Democrats was found- ed in l93l-32 as a chapter of the state organization. lt was established upon the principle of promoting the cause of Democracy by furthering patriotic in- terest in government and governmental activities, training our youth for the leadership of our nation, and giving unpartisan support to the functions of the Democratic party. Our chapter has grown into one of the foremost organiza- tions in our state. Official delegates to the State Convention at Enid Were: Mitchell Windle, John Martin, Ted Roberts, Bill Hancock, Victor Yarbrough, Marita Riggan and Dr. Emma Estill Harbour. Ray Watson Nola Bickle Wendell Waite Sam Johnson Victor Yarbrough John Martin Roland Seaman John Moore Jess Bryant J. C. Morgan Elsie Mae Richter Pace One Hundred Forty-six MEMBERSHIP Royce Adamson George Baker Fred McCarrel Loren Brown Marietta Dark Beulah Clark Mitchell XVindle Marita Riggan Frances Flesher Florence Whitsitt Mary Desda NVay Martha Beekman Ted Roberts K. L. Conley Frank Bateman Jack Clement Harry Stroud Bill Hancock Burk Thomas Leita Davis Grace Stevenson Laura Smalley af- ,ff TF ',.- '. ., ,Aix fri, 1 's l rw .iivxtxy i ,X , 4 'T 1 7 ' v .J -tif-gi ,mi all -.1.::w3: ?zi, if ' if-it 'U ,...L.Lu...-.,..., ' f 'f'ff-1-Jeep-,V-...,.-, .. . .. - -,. -..-:nwravwd ..,..,....,'. ' -p..,.,,..-. ..-.- A, ,..-,.-.a..,.,.41naJluf4ggiq.L.g.,1.'... ,. . . ., f..,.,,.,...w1ff.,- .-,.:mef-,gqfg-fncxu.-L:-. , ..,.f-..-...,,. 4, V V 4,-3,1-5.-7-.n... .Q V, - A V ,. -. - 5.1-., ,....,, ..,,a..f1e4-g---,f1..n.7.-.,. ... ,,,..-.A,-gvgiafpa-...A 'fn-,1 . ' I A,,,,,1. .',.z-,- - A ' '-.k,.',:'.11 , . -1.-nz-.7-,'-,4...,.. . . A, 4-v gf.,-1-.gf .U :., -,ml .,f,,,1pf,..5194f......,.,,....... - -.yew-A.-yfnf1pp.m.!:f.x-.. ' '- . -...-M-nmwzs-.u,:,.:,.... , ..,A....1,gz-g:z,'a.1,gf,. -P f Y-: - -,..f.4,.:Qy-:gaw Q.. .,,, . ,z ,--A-,img-,L-,'.':..- , if - ' 4-1? .aww-uia-1 ' 14.14-: ' .-...:' . ,..f...v.fii-M , 1, lf- K 5--. V M. V H: -im-...Q ,, -JF - .w - --,.,,.,.hf.rsy: ..,.. Q , ., ..., Q..-,... ...,,...T,., .. ' j 17 ,.-.f,gm.1gLLfg,2L11, , -,f,4fpq:.'-P-nf... Q.-my A:-A-,1-...o,A...9r, .,.,.M.,g..-... .. ' Q ,Jn..qj,5.:r.tn,'- f , . .. .-,....2...mt4.5f4i . .,A.,.5, V ,,q,'c'1.-A , . M4 ,, ,,.-.,.,pLl..,1x :,.,,.,... , ,:,gQ gfg'Jf' L' -, .-..,nq.1-5,14-w x 1: L f .,':z1w.c.1-' , . . .. 1.2.1,... .1 , -4: f,.x,j:fg.n.-:- f, Wg.,-fffwi, -. I , H. 4. I Ly, ,.,-f , ,,,,,,.-.,.. ':1t'J9lfI:R1'.- - . fi mg .1:4,fh' ' 'J' ' ....,,:,,,43-,,.,,,, ' L, 5 ' .,,fmf+-.-. -' ' 1 .L if Jia- '4 '5f 9- '4'-1--f- fZ'5J.. ' f'f:E':?i5Ei-::rf- ' ' -.- ..T1'A':f1iT '7 'I'?A ' .,..i,uffu,Q,-- ' -H - - L-11:11 .aw-V '-.: 1.3.-4 f:'.,fh-.:.- ,. - ,g.r-,-i-.k,Q'-j.4-i,4--1,--- --. - i'v0YkZU'T:':gZ'5.'v,51- f bv' ,, 1 M'F: W:uslle..., usic x, ,, f S .2 hge' g MILDRED KIDD DOUGLAS JOHNSTON, JR Plano Orchestra J. J. GECKS Band Page One Hundred I-'orty-eight .4 lj f 4j+..,K ,jf ,, way, : 'f , w, -4,1 32- A We ,Q 'g 'xx 2 N .A ,Q Q,-,I cgi? ig,-, , Sk. '- mg? - 4 .H K ORCHESTRA Piano: Virginia Brent Violins: Gillford Moutrav Martha Hayes Ethel von Thurn Bill XVilliams Dorothy Stevens Alta Lee Vlfoodside Emory Mary Taylor Dorothy Tomlin CONDUCTOR-DOUGIAS JOHNSTON. JR, Cello: Ruth Riley String Bass: .lack Lindley Clarinets: .lack Clement Bill Hancock Alto Sax.: Denzel Merryman lirench Horn: Margaret Garrett Trumpets: Ted Roberts Ruby Webster Ruth Gillig Trombones: lfloyd Ralston George Dunica Tuba: l,oren Batty Drums: Carl Vklatkins Page One Hundred l'lU!'fI,f'V7I-f7t' it . ' A' f, jgjn-,L nj 5.3 2 la, BAND EAR1. CARNES Trim ROBERTS OVVICIERS ROSIEMARY O'ROARKli Bary. l.oren Blosch. Harold Briscoe. Lois Burns, Jean Burris, Evelyn Chappell. Ivan Craig. Ted Craven, Ruth Cordis, Mildred Clemenl. Jack Cooley. Charles Chilton. Charlene P1118 Om Hundred Frifly J. J. CHECKS, Dzreflor MEMBERS Gillig. Ruth Garrett, Margaret Lleisce. Fred Hardin. Wilnia Hancock. Jack Halley. Bob Johnson, Ray Lawter, Lucy Lindley. Jack Maconally, F. li. Merriman. Ray Mourray, Gillford O'Rourke. Rosemary . X X , ,. Presidcnl Vice- Presirlenz Sevrelary- Treusuwr' Pool, Ray Powell. Dale Quandel, Irene Raffety. Beatrice Roberts, Ted Skinner. De Roy Stoner. Jane Taylor, Emory Mae Vorel, Paul XVanlland. David KVebster, Ruby NVhite. Marjorie I a, r 'np Lx., L xx B' RA' ,lfgzvp dQb'-'Salx,v- rf .ww K I ,, 5 f ,f-... 1,119 ' A -1 Wi' -ff .4 . .1 f rs . sci? Band Queen MARIETTA DARK Page One Hundred Fifty-one 2 VN f + ff f 'W ff - 1-A'-I an - wg 22: STRING TRIO Pago Om' Hundred FiftyAliuo Ciillford Moulray Nlartha Hays Bill XVilliams Acccvnipaniu. Virginia Brent STRING CDUARTET Cello , Viola Violins Ruth Riley Ethel von Thurn Avis lVlcGibbon WOMEN'S N QUARTET Hclcn Maxwell Leona Hail Elma llcs lrcnc vwlfflfll' WS.,- ,vx Graf, , n I H -Swv wi 5., Jn - ,... . .J -i Rose Martin Page Om' Humlreci I71'ffy-thru MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS lfrrsl Semester Serond Sennslu IRVING BENNETT Pre.sr'denl XVI SI l N IOS! Ill? TAYLOR ,,,,,,, Vive-Preszidenl W IJIS Il Clll I I Tl PIVFIE GILLETT ,, , Secretary-Treusrzrcf , Bois HAI I I X XVILLARD S'I'IiNVAR'li ,, W, LIIDFUFIICII7 f ,fell-XXIFS CLNNINL IIAXI Bntv, Loren Bennett. Irving Campbell. Fdwin Cartmill, Russell Fletcher. Felton Freeman, Floyd Giddings. Jim Gilbert, Glenn Gillert. Pete Page One Hundred Fifty-forxr .l. FORREST YVIZST. lD!I'L'L'fUI' MARY XVRANY, flcccmnvptlrvrxl MEMBERS Halley. Bob Halsted. Harold lrlulrbard. Elw Lewis. Hilton Lindley. .lack Meade. Paul Newman, Jack Pool, Ray ood lieddout. Lloyd Rose, Wesley' Seaman. Rolland Smith. Vaughn Stewart. XVillarCl Van Antwerp. Bob Vsfebster. T. A. XVaite. Wendell Taylor, Fd fifjl IEW' 1 . . . 3 N .1 -:ure ,i., rf' . L , ,V .R . .xxx A ,-1' 'os.2'J', ff 75 'M . ' . -. Q L, 3,1 , 4- W f ,., u.. . U, . ,Qi 'lass -'G' is Plfl. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB First Sernesltfr IRIQNE VJRANY H, L ., ERNESTINE WEICHANID Cl IARLOTTE EAVES ELMA ILES ,,,, W HELEN MADDOX L L Alexander. Shiela Baty. Linda Mae Biles. Willie Brent, Virginia Connor. Mary Conrey, Edna Cowden. Alma Jean Craven. Ruth Due. Ethel Charlotte Eaves. lilynn. Betty Catherine Voust. Garrett. Margaret Geller. Beulah Mae Jean Glahn. Glahn. June Croce, Virginia OFFICERS . II!'L'Sl'l1'L'l'7I L L L Vzte-Prt's1den! L, L , ., , Secretary , Treasurer W L, ., l.r'brarz'an L, MARY VJRANY. Dirertor ELMA ILES, Acrompanist MEMBERS Seeond Senwsler ,,,,,,,..I:La1a Iths ERNESTINIQ WLQIGAND MARY HELEN YoUNts ,LL ,LL THELMA HAIL LL, JEAN GLAHN Grote. Mary B. Hail. Leona Hail. Thelma Harris. Evelyn Horton. Mary Ann lles. Elma Jay. Catherine Landwehr. Alice Lewis. Martha Long. Beryl Luke. LouVerne Maddox. Helen Martin. Rose McCloud, Evelyn McGill. Dorothy Jane Mitchell. Bethene Merril. Ruth Meshew. Margaret Parrish. Fay Robberson. Clara Roberts. Fay Riley. Ruth Schewendeman. Dorothy Shoot, Gladys Stevens. Olive Stroud. Rosemary Townsend. Catherine XVeigand, Ernestine Williams. Dorothea Williams. Jeanette Wooton, Virginia Wrany. Irene Young. Mary Helen Page One Hundred Frftu Hee win f A CAPPELLA CHOIR Bennett. Irving Biles. Vwlillie Pnivins. Betty Button Blosch. Charles Campbell, Jeraldine Campbell, Obera Cartmill. Russell Chilton. Charlene Conrey. Edna Eaves, Charlotte lflynn. Betty Giddings, Jim MEMBERS Cilahn. .lean Glahn. .lune Hail. Leona Hail. Thelma Halley. Robert Halsted. Harold l.ane. Mitchell Lewis. Hilton Craven. Ruth Marlin. Rose Meshew, Willard Moore, David ' Ponder. Mary Rose, XVesley Smith. Molly Short. Gladys Tomlin. Dorothy Welvster, Ruby Young. Mary Helen Lindley, Jack Smith. Vaughn Iles. Elma Garrett. Margaret Morris. Eugene Wooton, Virginia .N 1 .. .-,Q ' , i ,N . ,. 1, CHORUS SOPRANOS Adams, Lenora Alexander, Juanita Alexander. Shiela Barber. Emilie Berry. Dorothy Blackstone. Edna Blevins. Georgia Campbell, Obera Campbell. Jeraldine Canary, Myrtle Craven, Ruth Dome. Gratia Eudy, Mary Ferguson, Ida Iiullerton. Alice Gaither, Helen Garrett. Margaret Glahn, Jean Harrell. Maxine Conrey, Edna Hail. Leona Wrany, Irene Young, Mary Helen Wooten, Virginia Riley, Ruth Roberts, Eae XVeigand. Ernestine Townsend. Catherine VVrany, Mary Eula von Thurn, Ethel Harvey. Lucille Hawley. Mickey Kennedy. Edna Kerfoot. Helen LaCrosse. Jean Lambert. Lora Marshall. Almeda Matoy. Dorothy Maxwell. Rosa McCoy. Evelyn Morgan, XVillardine Parks. Beulah Perryman, LaDoyce Plye. Virginia Raffety. Beatrice Redman, Maxine Seaman, Rolland Shoot. Gladys Shoot, Nora Stafford. Minnie Taylor. Emory Tomlin. Dorothy Vann. Rosa .lane White. Agnes Woodside. Alta Lee Zickefoose. Lorene McKinney. Jean Biles, Willie Brent, Virginia Connor. Mary Frances Foust. Catherine Ganote. Mary Belle Cowden, Jean Stevens, Olive Mitchell. Bethene Sowards. Virginia Mathews, Lorene West, Edna Pearce, Vinita ALTOS Anderson. Murlene Allen, Ruth Marie Bates. Alma Brewer, Ruby Button. Betty Chapman. Mary Denny. Bertha Engler. Cordia lflynn. Betty Glahn. June Groce. Virginia Hardin. XVillie Harris. Evelyn Martin. Rose Eaves. Charlotte NVebster, Ruby MEMBERS Young, Mary Helen Parish, Fay Williams, Junette Harvey. Ulala Horton. Mary Ann Jefferson. Nelle Luke. I.ouVerne Lynch. Agnes Nlayfield. Olivia Nloore, Elma Peters, Rose Ponder, Mary Ragan, Joella Roberts, Fae Schulz, Vera Reed, Mary Joe Stroud, Rosemary Swicegood, Margaret Thompson. Marjorie Townsend. Pauline Wall, Ima Ree Wells, Claudia Williams, Alberta NVilliams, Dorothea Williamson, Iona Young, Grace Iles, Elma Lane, Iola Chilton, Charlene Due. Ethel Landwehr, Alice Mae Nickell, Helen Mae Piapp. Billy Odor, Dorothy TENORS Blosch, Charles Cartniill, Russell Giddings, Jim Gillett, Pete Smith. Vaughn Baty. Loren Hubbard. Elwood Gilbert. Glenn Lewis, Hilton Pool, Ray Waite, Wendell Reeves, Elbert Meshew. Willard Miller. Lee Corley. Perry Gillett. XVilbur Lindley. Jack Taylor. Virgil Snyder. E. B. Doyel. Wilbur Ives. Frank BASSIES Campbell, Edwin Cunningham. James I7letcher. Ifelton lireeman. F. M. Halley, Bob Taylor, Ed Rose, Wesley Meade, Paul Newman, Jack Van Antwerp, Bob Webster, Anthony Rogers, Orbra Morris, Gene Higgins, Tom Halsted, Harold Jewell, Edward Kennedy, Joe Stewart, Vifillard Tolhert, Jack Reddout. Frank Bennett, Irving Moore, David Carson. Iman Long, Joe Green. John McCurdy. Ed NVatkins. I-Iarold l3lorer, Hayward Payne, Ralph Page One Hundred Ilfltl xcttn gxm' YF I ig, XJ we i.ffi'rL.9'5-gem! . T 'fer ds - H 5' ,.Ew.f'L..'fv'1f... Page One Hundred Fifty-eight C ix A .ny In 42 if K' 4 a. - 'WL 5 WW' gf V NNJ A . Yo 0 A f ' 4 :f ' Q :A 5' ,f f : at 5 5 P!! f r I A Q r 'fa ' ' 'Wl,, , f 1 lf' ag' ff:-K ',: ,':' VI, 1 ax vi Y 4, f can f 1 My g tp yr' ,ix f f : ! f 'x I' fl, if . ' I il.: x 9 , I, xx K I n 5 I Ex Nl 1 ' . Q ' T' 0 , . -J. ' '-. ,Q h, .,. .,,, . -r Y K .,,fX..,f f, AL, '.,- W. Jfkwm+3wu rg l--.H 5921 W ' A ,QJf.QbfMwm ,a!lT.mS'.x. ' Wflff -Si hm JOHN H. GREEN Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-nine WJQQPPHQ mf! -ec 'vaftgl-Jw. .1 Qi DEBATE TEAM Ciladys Shoot Yeria .lefferson l.ois Stiles Over two hundred debates were held during the year from October through April on the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolvedz That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. Debaters attended tournaments at Winfield, Kansas: Norman, Oklahoma: Tahlequah. Oklahoma, and Durant. Oklahoma. ln addition to these regularly scheduled tournaments, debates were held at Weatherford, Marlow, and Enid. The final contest, the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament, was held at Oklahoma City. Gladys Shoot placed second in original oration. and Lois Stiles and Gladys Shoot won the Provincial cup for debating with a second place rank- ing. Forsensics for 1938-39 were under the direction of John H. Green, Debate Coach. John Martin Donald Powers Anthony Welwster VVayne Bogue Puur Om l'Il.1V7tl!'L'tfSll.Yll:l .1 1. , . ' 1. lf : Tri+ -lax . mf f-. -Q. - 1:, w ,v - 5 ,-Jin . ., -, . f . .- , Ja -...-1'1i- TWH .1F::fn' rLi:.- PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS LUIS S'I'lI.l1S , ,,,,, PI'0Slvlfk'I7l JOHN NIARTIN ,, , ,, ,, ,Y x'7l-C0-PF0Slit!L'I'1f ANTHONY XVEBSTER , , , Secretargf-Treasurer Roi' JONES , , ,,,,,, Y Y Sponsor VVaync Bogus Loren N. Brown John H. Green Verla Jefferson MIHVIISIQRS Roy Jones Edward K. Keso John Martin Dorothea Meagher Anthony Vxfchstei' fl? 5--f VN I . . Y Q gf . r-.5 1 4 - ' 2,-'. r . 1 .5 ,n f Eff: -'55 5- 'I 72:ivE'!.3 EL., . Tim John O, Moseley Fern Reed Smith Gladys Shoot Lois Stiles Puqc' Om- Hundred S1iXflf'lJl'IL 1 I Page Om- Hundred Sixty-two Shakespeare Ga rden , ,i -Q , tilgflfq I' fig . +I'-FVE ,1.--,,.f ,Q Nj r'.L ' A 's' V- X?-X x K. .,.,. x - ,X ff rf ' ...K -Qu 'v.Lm..', wif-if AW L In f- v S A 1 1 I Page One Hundred Sixty-three Vu 'iv XSXQ1-s VK-fx x ,yy ,x.jQ',t-i1j+4'.:3f,,. D mama ai-.swf Q QQ--as 1,274.4 x 1-14.1. Lan. L1zettaLLL,LL LL,,L,, L LL, LLLL L Mike LL ,,,,, ,LL Jimmy .. LL Letta LLLL Tiny g,,,,,, Billy .,.,,,, Miss Thelma LL Dr. Tony LLL Janet ,,,,, Lizbeth ,,,,, Miss Proudfoot Miss Dorothy L L Rosemary L L L A Policeman LLL Dr. Grayson LLL Miss Baker L CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Mitchell Hall, 8:15 P. M., November 10, 1938 LLL Betty Button L L Hugh Porter LL Leslie Fletcher LLLLL Maurine Spencer LLLLLL LL Jeannette Spier Bobbie Jean Hayhurst LLLL Delise Blackwell LLLL Eddie Jewell LLL Joanne Johnson LLLL Iris Rayburn LLLLLL Anna Fluber LLLLLLLL Lois Stiles L Donna Lee Banzett LLLL Verle Meade LLL Jack Calvin LL Marietta Dark Scene One-Dr. Tony's Dispensary, three weeks later Pam One Hundred Sixty-four Mildred w.w, L John Hatton LL The Lippincot Doc Boyd ,,,,. Buck Buchanan Mady Platt LL Frances Fenn LL Alex Benson L Kate McKim ,.,, Walter Beckett Sally Prescott Sam Thatcher LL Miss Ritchie L THE BLUE CURTAIN PLAYERS of CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE presents SPRING DANCE By Philip Barry Mitchell Hall, 8:15 P. M., February 14, 1939 Directed by John H. Green THE CHARACTERS Cin Order of Their Appearance! .-.ff Y ..,,, L L. ..,,,, LLLL Sylvia Terry LLLLLLL LLLLLLL Wayne Bogue LLLLLLLL Curtis Watson L ,,,,,,, Dave Moore L .LLL -LLLLL W ill Rogers LL LLL LLLLLL Lois Stiles ,LLLLLL LLLLLLLL Ora Lee Wingo Y------LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLL LLL Ann Fluber -W-fia,,,,-,, -.-ffffff LLLLLLLLLLLL lola Lane L LLLLLL L LLLLLL Charles Overton Winifred Hoffman LLLLLLL Bob Rice L L LL Betty Bivi ns The action takes place this spring in a Sorority house near the campus of a girls' college in New England. ACT ONE The living room. Late Friday afternoon. Eight Minule IHIQFIUIISSIIOU ACT TWO Scene I. AleX's and Kate's bedroom. Friday midnight. Scene H. The living room. Saturday afternoon. ACT THREE The living room. Saturday night. Pace One Hundred Sixty-Hu by 'xgnjsin' 35:3 - ,,!.P- A, ,VM 35, ' M015 .- 5 '. .ca r ' 1 ' af 4 CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE presents THE MlKADO A Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera Mitchell Hall. 8:15 P. M., March 16, 17, 1939 Directors: J. Forrest West, Music Emma W, Plunkett, Stage CAST OF CHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan LLL .L. L LLLLLLLLLLL Edward McCurdy Nanki-Poo this son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yuml Lee Miller Ko-Ko CLord High Executioner of Titipu5 . L LLL .LL L . LLLL. Ralph Payne Pooh-Bah C'Lord High Everything Iilsel LL L ,,,, LL LL L John Green PiShfTush fa Noble Lordl L ,,,,,,,,,,,, LL Wesley Rose Yum-Yum L LLLLL . . L ,,,,,,,,,, LLL L Mary Wrany Pitti-Sing Three Sisters-Wards of Ko-Ko LL L LLLL Elma Iles Peep-Bo L LLL LLLL .LLLL . L LLLL LLLLL .LLL Jean LaCrosse Katisha tan elderly Lady. in love with Nanki'PooJ LL Ernestine Weigand SPECIAL CHARACTERS: Retainers to Mikado: NVilbur Gillett and Pete Gillett. Nobleman: Irving Bennett. CHORUS OF SCHOOL GIRLS: Helen Maddox, Dorothy Tomlin. Rosemary Stroud, Mary Helen Young. Jean Glahn. June Glahn, Edna Conrey. Louverne Luke. Clara Robberson. Margaret Garrett. Dorothy McGill. Bethene Mitchell. Thelma Hail. Iola Lane, Linda Baty. Shiela Alexander, Betty Button Bivens. Charlotte Eaves. Gladys Shoot, VVillie Biles. Mollie Smith. Martha Lewis. and Junette Wlliams. NOBLES. GUARDS. COOLIES: Loren Baty. Juan Vargas. Sam Halsted. Vaughn Smith, .lim Giddings. Elwood Hubbard, IZ. B. Shelby. XVillard Meshew. Felton Fletcher. Paul Yeary. Verle Meade. James Cunningham. Glen Gilbert, Wendell Vvlaite, Hilton Lewis, Jack Clement, Irving Bennett. Bob Hally and Orhra Rogers, MIKADO'S DEVIL DANCERS: Orchesis Club. Margaret Tolsted, Solosist. Lenorah Adams. Martha Nell Hitchcock. Roberta Klingman. and Harriet Clegern. SCIENIE OF ACTION ACT I Courtyard of Ko-Kos Official Residence ACI' II Ko-Ko's Garden. Page Une Htmdred Sixty-six .'A c. 1 '1 ', 1' 'f ,Q fn- - , 3-' xt A A iv' ,X 5 KV . kg , J r ,.n- .V - 1 Q4JT, Fi Q' S.. 53 -1 ,. - i 9,322 - 3' ,. xg. -. -.-' . 1' .1156 ff -.w:1'r'1:-fC!Q?irfL-5 It 'L' IX... . f5'f'!'J'5'f'-s9Q'g'l'.. zz K V ., ..-IfXZ2 fgif:fv .-131 2 -'-if-:?.-5-die THE SENIOR PLAY AND SENIOR CHAPEL PRGGRAM Two major productions of the year were the Senior play and Senior Chapel program. These were under the capable direction of Dr. Emma Estill-Harbour. The students taking part were chosen for their talents and outstanding ability in acting. Those selected for these productions were Martha Beekman, John Lill, Marjorie Bennett, Jack Taylor, Gerald Barnett, Joe Metz, Dorothy Jean Lobsitz, Marietta Dark, S. D. Sheppard, Helen Taylor, Truth Baylor, Kenneth Bozzell, Betty Young Adams, Weymouth Sallinger, Jeanne Maxwell, and Vinita Pearce. Page Om- Hundred Sixty-seven -1 95' 1 Y 'W W ,ly -ieav.1v..-rr '- , ' rSfcx', ,f'-. HL- .'Q'..a..'fw-ff.. I I SOME OF CENTRAL'S GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN I W I I t L ip - S .M Q!! Ut I we 9 . . ' ' . .53 7:5 1 .if V' . . : X6 I, S. J. Payne. Ill: Ifather-V--S. J. Payne. ll: Grandfatherk-S, J. Payne. l. Z. James Benton Lyon: Father-James Benton Lyon: Mother-Aileen Payne Lyon: Grandfather-S. J. Payne 3. David Gerald Rogers: l3ather+Dr. Gerald Rogers: MotherfRuth Stripling Rogers: Grandfather-vJ, T Stripling, -I, Michael Nelson McGowan: Fatherflxlelson McGowan: Mother-liay Holden McGowan: Grandmother--Vvlin ifred McGowan Dailey. 5. Hermalee Nluncy: Father-Herman Muncy: Mother-Lenora Word Muncy. 6, Arthur Scott and Loy Donna Bridal: lVlotherfGrace Scott Bridal. 7. Sandra Jane Sherman: lVlotherYVerna Florence Sherman. 8. Larry Joe Smith: Iiather-Myron B. Smith: Mother-Orpha Bane Smith: Grandmother---Mary Barrett Smith 9 U IO. Guylecn Ray and Pauline Maye Rankin: Father--Guy M. Rankin: Mother--lVlaye Iflkins Rankin. ll. lfllen Louise Hurt: Father-'Joe D. Hurt: lVlother7Betty IVlcBrien Hurt, IZ. Robert Allen Thomas: l3ather+John W, Thomas: Mother--l.ois Griffin Thomas. ll. Richard Terry Hyson: Fatherflzrank B. Hyson: lVlothe:'v--Lesta Griffin Hyson. I4. Joan Claire and Robert Edwin Hamilton: Father--Dale Hamilton: Mother--lVlabeI lnlow Hamilton. I5, Beverly lillen Bartley: liather-Riley Bartley: Mother-Hester Johnson Bartley, 16, Vwfarner Hord. Jr.: lfather7Vv'arner Henry Hord: Mother---Doris Sparks Hord. Page Om' Hundred Sixttx-eight ,-X, ' fr , N215 .. I . sfv . . .u 3 f- QL f . I . ,. -1 -9. ...an- We is wt JEL. if-J' 1 : -. 5 -Ai.. H.,-1.3, ,A .en Af,-12671. :if 331-.3x'2Fi':s5 ' Q Q 1'FW5.f A, ,,,, ,QQ f' J' '-1. - 'i w 5, ' ' ' 1 ,f ,.- ' N-ff, 'L 9.6 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ,.-.1 1 V IAA. ,-fx-fE7m?3f.r?5 - QM BRONZE BOOK STAFF OF I939 MARTHA BEEKMAN JOHN W, LILL, ,IR Editor Editor .JACK 'TAYLOR Business Manager Page One Hundred Sevenlu .-Jli H, 1: ?- 3 '- 'P -Q HTQ- ,'-. ma sfvg rv x.v'IaPG , 1 V -hw ie' 5 1 f rfl '21 sf-, ,A ,I Q Kes '- ' 1' F ...ix C K V f. -,, 5Arg.,.y.,3., , 5 . L'.,..- ,.1gf-4?-.fQN'11fl, L- P ....32':!fi1fQ',-v -5',f1',- . ' J-11 y-- ...M ..f- ,.,1 , BRONZE BOOK STAFF OF I939 IVIARTIIA BISFKMAN ,,,,,,, JOHN W. LILL. JR. JACK TAYLOR , ,, GERALD BARNLETT MARY EI.I,13N BRAGG I.OREiNli VARNER ,, EDNA JIZANNE MURPHY , NIARVJORIIS BIQNNETT S, D, SI-IVPHARD W , ALDA CONRH W MARILQTTA DARK H H , PACHIL5 Gluacaom' ,, CHARLES PRIESS H ,,,, 7 J JEANNIQ IVIAXWELL , W, , ERNHSTINLQ VJEIGAND ,W , , l?t1'1'l1J!' , , Ellllltll' , Business Manager Asxrslunl Business Mamzgcr' lfaculry Edilor fealure Edzlur Club Ezlilm' Club Edllor Men's Alhlcffcs XVurr20n's Afhlelirx Society Edilor ,, Ar! Eclifoz' , ,,,, Dramulirs W Class Editor , Musia' I-fclzmr lltlglt' Om' llumlrml Seuenlu-m7 ,.l fs., U -X,.J.x:Y 2 1 19 it lj, 'LY- I mi 1 :JL- ' nigh. , 16 it . J be the ALWAYS ll R FOR CENTRAL ROUGHOUT Tim SCHOOL YEAR AT CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. EDMONU. OKLAHOMA 7 ggi' THURSDAY, ocrroslsn 6, 1938 ' ' K ourse umbers Next Week T ers F rlclay ln First Home Gamengafszzji BRONZE BOOK QUEEN 0 S ' one Cast Selected For Moseley Lecture CONTEST IS Swww l Pell efles , f 1- onling S P d ' W R . ' d Next Monday lhe acmily rlulle Student Adi-it d S ,Iso hylvs tage ro uctlon e e Ive will nominate lhelr eelrnliilsnes l' r . -, . fl y auf e n V V Flrkets Vllll Admit for llherr V lhe was Bronze Book noeen lonleo NV M pm mms Kjljwfjjj A-seven Little Rebels wlu Be ll'r1-flflv'-1 Mw le g -l p,esemedV Thm,dayV elpllne In ' , t - Course lg Fr-or l Noveinber 10 V e 1 5 3 ' ' YH' W' 59 0 U H were l ldwlth two outsmnd. they X I miehedulerl for Monds .VV , 1 - ,- y 1-V --- A eve - - A ee e e H 1, if '- f .hj':i',:g:iil'go,gf Trng? fo' WRST LE T . ., N li U12 Donald an nlsylng by ehe Broncims when they L 2 EI' S of . 2 'mon lf ml' 5 'M ' 'Y ' 'me' Wfnlum 'Wl9'l1 l'l 511005. Wllllllnnm onlnlernolionsl sffslrs will vneeg ure Norehweeeem Ranger, of lfgdiu Ilfwlfdlvn Sam Hllslfd HH'-l 'hal UT lY'f0 l'Vff 1i'BmMVlZdSE'1 lfHlS -Ulmplementat ,L is Y, , g V77 lure, on both Manny and A, um I , f- ki The r e oi-sylhe, and lnvined them HQ 511 imma-ny inf-QM In Prv-V You Have ' 'W' ' , MVv:VVoViLV to :rn 3 8 ddoxnio is dom for VV ducking WMA sennngV naar ororesslensl shoes on: Thing yy my 1 Nnnmhn Nm I Vn:lVVVVe:TVVVfiCQif,'f'QpV,lflgsggx ,Tho rh-idsy nighe affair will be the Milf eoffne, VgheVV'ir:ilr:iiricenn'V mem- sV'V:5e'w':f':::'1i:o'::': fig l 509 s V ' iirsz honie guna for che B1-onus Anil rs Wi rw Ou 1 2 uly dw I Wllh ' . , ,, r . else are rrr-sg conference wma at the flnsl inicnmen ceremony Sal- next me wuk? Wm' the fol'0W A' lsmdelltl Henley as 5 Poel, :xi-fwnlnf gl If Tklch for the lzsneers. Bidi squad hes two urdey night. Vi-rf-ple we-rlnnr in the oeso lrbersl srl.. .nd 'VT' bf' a .. ffl' sum, upe,.,em,e bshind but nemm Eddie Jevvel, Ann Flnlse,V .nd Lo., Vzimhlneud mama William Ernest Henley died July 12, mar in lu. Vzlirflx gif:EV':'nVYr?:VVolVLV?? . Wm lr, um, mm The B,,,,,d,,,8 soles, ere all old members of the you , mr any-ionrlh yesr. l-lols well known meh ss s errno , ' losing Lo boLh A. dr M,.nd Tnlss. l,l,, Bronze Hllw Cllr'-lm Pllyen und will be rlswdfm Jeb? ' and ss s poet, bu: il seems adsured zhsz his luzure rep- Q :,Tff4':ii,,,,fl0nE 'RSX mi the H-meer: Iwlns w Bef-bel in lffmvmbfffd by their mellml ver- ' ms 0 ulation will res: on his err-sions, H' h bee r -- T - U , . . f md., so ,em P0 J in as n one snon. XKll1Gelmany Dorn, U-elr opener and playin: PM-Ames Staff S l d D fS of 'he lm' 'Wo Yew- ' of lhe low notable veieos in English son ol the ssl ri Th- ' l-1 - of ooodwell in . scoreless rsrne use C ecte Del-ee Blefkwell. e -:ni-ir ei-ide-i:. 'Iv-'PP0f'lml d,,,1,,,0,,,w,,. ,M h , ,, g ' 'i' ,. ,'Ti mF LC um T' vel be ee fin o 1:'l'i:'l ' ' sw.f.l1'iz::1rf12?: . , 'f 1 la . .- , eo fl onion o lslnnvr- l' A f S r Hr2Z:fV:!R:Vjf:tV'VlV':V':Vj!e w'Z'2fVK':V1U QEENW Amllwl Wlll Be Prepared Zflkfgff,',,',f'Qgf,S'Q2,,1:,l:tf,'?m,ff1Q them, Tu -- nr-nsln poetry, he haswritlen srrnelyrles lhsl are 1 -ilu. wel--bl-l 11,111 :null e WMVV M I Num Passing mick On Therne or Oklahoma Worr on eor enrnoos .ner Calvin, , legw-ellonhofb Morne nnd ee .rnsne in erorenlon ss lo be vlorthy or 'ill-l Wlll ell--eh H1-fvfmelll ,mm ,em Slmmmv Rmgm mil Territory Opening solrhornoriVV fro? eglelshorns uni- :mu or.-servslion in any period of our lizerslurs. ll is 1 flfllfjflllll Rl-' ruffled all mmm pwpamg them for any Supl -l versny, ns Vp syV rn nurnerolls ,hm Pombles, , rnllier so n powerlul psrsonslity oxpresuing illell ' f i 'VVff'c feV ' 2 Su 1 mm phy' by me new md fm hum Dr. Ernrns Esllll-Hhrhonr, sponsor productions shire wroh Lhe unnerslzy HE hked V: uVrVVugh B wonderm mV 'hm H .VV VVVVVGNVDVV in VV V lei no nl FlVoinV 1917 ll mm of me Alva I um Modem mer the Eronze Book, snnouneeel yrs. oleyers Belly sullen, who is slso V d muweshmdcllwhh Henle M ll 141 -l -ll I-1 -111 lgalll ,-h , ,ah Ce t I 'fm ' r .Food Lerday me iplwlnuneni uf memoir .ioodsrinr for she rn-sl lnne on oo. 'l'K 'W' MI H .ul ,, , Y' I lolly in oll snrllenl. enroll- Vxh: ,, w1V-h 'JV 75 'sf' ' rg? VV for the 1938-do Central nnn . sl. slny.-. lv an outstanding character ,'xl ne'i ms V 'JSP' ' l ?Y '5 'i i'4 1'3-1 W-'Pk-mlflll' . -lille:-ln --f rlwlnl science on Vmlve has e1eeplenVe:VV al, also mm,ed may 1, mn ,,m,,,,V pmw Shi, may, one or me most painting one V hrssrrongl-sl revolt sgsinszlns oscshlrshesl forms of . or rsnsln le Derlelve fur 1 'L'Q W .'5 Ved0'QVV P ,Phi 'e' will be held soon lo eolnolere nn .lllnl-ole roll-Q in one production, end ll? Compu? l llllllfll Pfwfry- ll ll 5'w l950f5h'3'lP'1el7'9 reveal- Sl'-llll-ll Sflllvlrlv Uwld-XS M' 'WE B'1 '1 ' , ee- OTP!! plans for the Bronre rloolr Ljarmvul .5 d.,,l,n,, or. ,pmnl rndloee os n-rll fm: 'fgf5 0 I his llenle-y's own experience. In lhem s highly sensl- l--ll ' Ill 42-l--lll enwks un- :Kn T dl Inn uCi:v:::m'l5sB1cnxv?l1: 'D be held Thursday. Oewber 27- ns n heavy ehsrselerissnon. Verlc aifw' nw snd ernolionsl soul esri-ies us with him step by seep Helm l UH' lnillluff 05 ,hj hai, ,oo sam, ,mf A Lc,wQ,o'-f lV:l? fVlH gijk'gHnJfllV0kklheflle Ella, ll--.--le is ale- may-nr li che-eo--f Q me lfm, ' rlnnorh rho eroesorne-ness .nd oppression or an ooo... - 1 mwl'-'fl- n wuchwwm :En VZJAHQVVLVVV wVfVV l MQQHHEHLVV perl in lhl- rm, The ,-,.,,5,,,e nl-n end long convnlescence in s hospilsl. Thorn is on-nln, or 14.15 lhe nons- The Rangers hsve rl larger and 5,389 0k,,,,,,mL CMV ,Q,mg'g M M V ln 1-dull-on ll- The wllvcv swdenll curriculum, poi I rnsllerrnoughlorpoelryin all thisq but by the oorn- 'xV?,'? ' hi flfwff SW WE hmmr mum mn my have had fo, mmm MVVOVV Jmm Samlm of MV ,.-l.e-lofi, seven boys er-dfsgls fm- llvo eollnsne pler.-nes.. of his pictures Henley hes marred his poems 'f',lVQV.V ' 'if C 1 fag 0 several seesonsg ensvmge of 17'. V,,,,,,,dV fV,5,2L,n, busmw mahdgcr Vu. elnr el2nieVnlnlVy rirsrles o Y: et Lrlun- ednennen: Li - l ns expressions ol mood, embodying in them groresqn, ' 'Xu-'V ::VZf:f:VHjf'gVV:VViV ying pounds ner rnrgrg wilglq me lgoyerslge 1937? Bronze nook, vnu be .,l.ela?V5Vj me :Vid rotvtxfzo piflhrllx ElV2o:l,Vi.:l.:e ,olngory und prosy osrnlogne ul delsils. It in spoem. ' WAV, ,WM ukmn fm inf i frrom l V Q44 glam s Er time . V is year-v-d mg ,, 'f L Q f M- VM QM: ' rm AA - sequence that ls in some rsepeels skin In M d'- ' l,, f f ' - -'H Y n 1' 'H l Bolh poets attempt to express every phue :il n-. ' I m umm' Qlk nf Nom' ernononnl experience in song whose lsngosge .ml . meter accord with lheensnglng moodg ls.-,ln .ml em, the mirbildly reslislleg bothnhow nn onelnslsooole no- .llil.on ollhelrnoreh rsslism: both lngl lr, orpme in lvrnr. ll.. rnnnll of nrlrn hill-rn, Rm Unk, ,neu Z W rulmsmgn WEEKLY THROUGHOUT Tm-: SCHOOL vnu AT CENTRAL ST ATE Tmcm-:ns COLLEGE, EDMOND, onL.llloll,l IGJMBER TWENTY-ss ' VEN THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1939 VOLUME XXXVH 00' use use one E one -se see y o .ege epar men s om ln esen a Von o opu ar 1 ert and Sullivan Comlc Operetta Cll D t t.I Pr tti fP l G'lb ' ' e e e . . . -l.t?o . . . V oddnl - - 1-ZA -s-, - if -, - -.n ,-if ,As s- sf, ' lf 0 Ad-led P THURSDAYl'ANUARY5l1939 Preview Scene F Th M'k d l M McC 'y' W y of S rom e I a 0 V Green. Payne, Ilm. Rose Md. A,,,,,,,, sm, Mm in Pmmss 0, P,,,u,,,i,,,, ,S af, rd is MY OBJECT ALL sL'l3Lllll3 . And Weigand Ploy Leads This colurfu - - - ',Mi- V . ' n.nl.ro,,l. l .,,, The Vlsta Adopts Sem:-Streamlmed Style r-lo V , , T . ,- ,ee -, 1 ix , l V V , Wm MKOVKOV me- A me cm, as .V V .V V1 V VV ! VV ,V ,lden lolorsrnLenlrsl.nnd sin. eculinner. Pre ,lu FIRST VISTA Al-'PEARED IN W OAKES SERVED AS EDITOR nnn 2 M' g'..3' l ' - ,., VM- l'H+'UKh0uf che were hnvl- Nnnlfi-Peo's f mn. lxnolc ronM,ur:cElnsER,19os N4Br0Wn 'Hd Pf9f-G dYdCk 'S' mn NUMBER or YEARS ,em d for Q y Q ' , ' f M g 'V 1 i lf?,V'j f'fd 10 lhg iw-- ,,,, m,,,,yl,,g yi uhm len-ls, fseulty sdvisors, sb r. . H when r , .nninnro o h- ll , . , elderly lady of had been Noni. her, however, vnurl Ind but ooneff in lhe Tu llere he hrs th .ng yon.-Yum rnedrslely full 3 alely, YumsY love or Naukie edged be be rn 'Ko-Ko him: SEL ll Ellis mn reeeived news unless else to of an executio mg mouth. the will be done censsenienuy, finding himue rneees wilh no Poo thi!!! tht eenvenlenz spo ui- deepen- is gue en's ys rceu, up. te nt Y lis wnh rhrs edition of The Vis!-Ev nndlher step in the progress of U1 Central! ofiieisl newsospe-r is rnede, keeping up with the erend in newsosoer style of me einies. The rnnior changes in our re. vised issne over the lut issue is the addition of one column to eseh page nssldng each psge seven eol- umn width instead oz six. and ehnnee of column width from 13 erns, or sppronlmshely uso and onequarter inches to 12 edu, nr approximately 2 lnohes. The ner- revrer wldlb hu gsinsd gi-eel flvor by newnpnpermen over are eennery. The move for sbs ebmze vm in- srigsled by me sdihor x more time ego md hu been broughrsboul Through the spprovsl of President Moseley And the eooperniion of . Mr. rrsnlr Bateman, executive see. ressry, who handles the business end of the publredlion, Dr. Loren T. lure, superintendent or rrrlnl. xn e Ere for-:her dress up ehe sheer. three series of new bssdlise mn has been added to ehs pride shop. Franklin Gothic and Century Bold condensed types will be found used in must hesdlines, with the series of Century italics reserved for the large headlines in the society semi-streamlined heads und fes- Cure section, The firsl lrsne of The vm.. sn- oesred in Novsniber moz. It Vas e monthly publication Qu mngnzine form w-ills pages nbolih lhe size of an ordinary book. At ehnl time Central collexf vrns knmrn ns Ter- rioerisl Normal school And E. lla, Urnhollr wos pi-esidene, The fn-sl edition shows that Hervey 0. Shuff wss edllornnshief and Alice D, lusnnnssoelsle ediler. The pe. ner sold for Len cents s single copy xnd wss ls.-gely men over to noel ry, shore stories snd erilieisms A great .desl of me erodlz for lhe orgqnintion und early con einusnee of The vases is one eo Professor Frenels Corlm oslres heed of the English depnrlment who wslr, during The views in :sn ey, an sssisesnl in lhnl deosrasenl He esuhlishea me onlie shop nl cenlrsl and in responsible for The bringing of the fin! pres: to the eernpus, For mlny yenrs Proles sor Oakes wrvad ss editor of lhir paper wish lhe odilorisl offices in his present office snd elessroon. It wes nel until the sehoel yenr of lsal-az elm The vin.. beesnie s weekly ooblienlion. Many styles hnve sopesred during llre olnrey.slr year'x history of The Woes, bln she yresenl pnper eonlsins s larger volume of news spree thun nn, olher previous edlllen srl d nur s c tru eve be rl lured inniern y will of Tse h hall eh 18 EAR-S f PUBUCATIUN V0 I Th? YlSt8 N0 I l DITORlAL STA! I' HXRXI X U bHUFF ALICE D MANXN ROX H IEYKINS ATliLl:TlCK LORI-NA HINDES IDITOR IV Chllsl- ABSOCIATF l DlToR LARFSSA I L Y oll.rcl Ann mtl-lruu r l ll' mee love an Ahx, xoxo ne beseeehes 1 me re- and lvldry Wrarry, direelor- or rrirls' V V e l e w is p I A lvl lrluu md COUICIW bmlell umlscnted nonigh: snd Pridny nighz-Cham, V . noticed und unwept for, Nsnld- Poo eonsenu on eondizlen me he larsl enjoy onr w of iosl bliss -riehlllaaaifzvnelhzl or whleh time-K0-K0 will be sble le rnsrry Yurn-runs who will then be s widow. Preosrsnons sre being rnnde for lhe wedding when xoxo reluhl: Wllh HEWI of I llw to Eh? effect that when s hnsbsnd is ere ecubed his widow is to buried alive with him, Although Yun--Yum sllll professed la love Nsdlrieroo dearly. snll she insists one such s death is unlhinlrsble. Nsnld-Poo believer to hnve the neeesssr sol nn nneldr rn The Proliessarfkay Central Ballet Traces Trends Troupe to Give In Education 'Trailof Tears' O O queen ey of lil The lime of the serunl crowning oerernony, Aerordln, ee Tnu Theui Koons officers the floor show dur are lnlerrnrssion and me Grand sreh premise further smsezibns for the rsls sm-nr orirrnsl deeornnon- .re plnnnull with :he traditional green prl rlonnnsllnlr. A color scheme l green and white rs designed for The throne upon whroh :hr rnreeo will be crowned The receiving line mll include Free Press. Jury System, On Program at Physical Mr. snd Mrs J. J Geeks. Dr sn-ll And Democratic Schools Education Teachers Meet lllrs. Loren N. Brown, Mrs Myrll ,CitedjgkAidsio Education In Tulsa March 28 Shelby. MN MIN'-I Klzlnn. WIN o r ' - 'U-' - A T - l in ulll locAl ull Al Luwl LUFHER L DlLlxl:RSlJX PDNVXRDI kLidlN nr unlll xr slxl ss wAxArzlzs The Vlsta FACULTY ADVISORS rod C Well-l rnnk Edie ma oral vawh I FH-4 Q I V- . . tl H UP, Q . 1 'le A V up 'as-.. I V V 3 T 0 1 aI l Y A 1 . - B ' ' i 1. . ' . F f - IE , Q .. ' - ', . 1 ' .'.', J. 'Oi , , . .. l l . . 1 ' .wi - A V ll' V 'V . KA'l I M l l 'IRS, ' W' ed un-X sim., P' ,imw VV V VNV -V V-fl .... in f. .-. Ll' ' . Eigxgww THTEE'- Ai l . ' l . l fir - e , rl-I 9 G ,y . ns I '... . , .. ,I A or . D4 'NBL ' A - VV . r,fIlYf Zoo.. C rf l-Tl 4 I - - . .,AnZ1.Qvh-41-A---1 1 f :ff215:?:v':':f '-- - ,H,,,,,.,..N:a'1rMnnmmQ1-4,.,-,.'.v,..-- -. . ,, '-',,,,,.-hm. ' ' I ' A,-,....,,, - M - 1 IV,f jjT:j'j'K-,.f,...,..v11.g3,:-QQ?-fuH.Q:.:ff1f-'Af--Qf'-w:f,.2..Z., .. , . - V 44, .:-,, .,,.-..-.,...,,m.f1e -I - 1':w'4't'?'? ff f' '-- . .- , -, ' --.10-.-Q'-,.n....-41.21-Mr ,.,...,,g,...,.1:,.sq-,a..-f:---P-ew,-M---h V -- '- x , , , ,.., 4. ,ht , , ,......4..vK,:.,.,-,.,,.,.... . . ,.,'-22235. ' . ,Q , --'n'1f4'iQw'-f4'?4-H Q'1f ' ' ' ' . 1-.vi-:rw-mi-vm-'hw . . -, -- J. ' 1- 1-,J - .-.'-m1?iegy:U+1'L?4r1-Fw-:Aw-1-, . .,,,g,'zs55,m':1f.:-,,- -'A---ffm ff 1 ' -:' ., . .,,.v1,,L..1:1',q?fg'frff4v2v- ,U H ,,,,,.,,,,5,,.5i,i,q,.g,...,'... ., . L.,.f,,..- ., 9 W- f 4',7 ' ' ..... ..,.:-:nhlSf'4 1f - ,fryv ' ,3 ,:.-.....x.f:::.m1-...- ,,- J, V- . ,., fa ' O - -4-1ff G'f'? M 41' - B - . ..-...,Lf'.S'-'fr' - ,u g 'L 9 - --' gf 1'- tr-11' ' 1 ' '- 25' Ai'5 a 4fff ':'j'11'1 ' .LLfL1f.g.1w',-... , 1-:yy ' J , - ,...-y.,.:,a.WgL.,,-mzalfi' 15'-.. '.' If .,,:-:,u: .- ' '-- , I ' , . .,u+.Me-f--mg.. .' ., O E'21'n!w-f..-- 1, ,-.pwnmu-1-f - A l ,. . V na: -- H M-1'r'fff-2.r1:es1f'iMf L' ' -f fr ---f++fmf'f'H-' n3-i2i5'i6:-gw1f-1- - , il 7 -7- -.-f:m-+-'f'--'- ' , ,-- N K . ,tI'f.,'-95' , . , ,. .1 ,., ---'v '-f 6F? 3 3'i37?'i1 '1-- , ' 'f fa, , f2f7fav'fi .r 1 All , , '31 1 . --'-r.J',5Q!5ri-Piigig-:fm A f ., ...4f.ar1fi'3qf- ' 'ff- 777'7' rv M J.if,f11-w.af,i-'- .' A -V .f .' -41 -0, , f. .1-'32 arllf- - ' wr' J, , f , - - f-Q-:flA.g-7!xfif7r,h?431f.m-,.-,. . -,wfJv.5gf'1'r:':f:'1iQax.m: - 5 ' ,,k.7,f,ifmg-0m..,f...-- ATHLETICS 1 T But the Boomers continued to work with a will Till President Cleveland signed the bill That opened to settlement, valley and hill. The Indians' homeland and last retreat, Then Harrison made the people rejoice: On April the twenty-second, he said, At twelve o'clock noon, then make your choice Of a homestead site in the glorious West. Of all territories Oklahomds the best. On the night before the opening day The Sooners crept silently Over the line: They hid in the woods. in the grass they lay, They made not the slightest sound or sign To warn the soldiers of their design. The twenty-second dawned clear and fairy People from euery state were there, On foot, a-horse, with oxen team, In wagons. huggies, trains and carts: Muscles tense and eyes agleam. They waited with fast heating hearts, They listened for the starting gun To make the famous homestead run. Page One Hundred Seventy-six E, the Staff of 1939, dedicate the Athletic Section of ih9'BFO'UZ61BOOl2 to VVilI Rogers, one of the greatest Oklahomans who ever lived. 5 152 . i 1 i i i i qw., ., .. ' ,:,-if ,gfmf sy . K , ZRWQ 2 , qi, .H 1 'fn iff ' A in . A sw ,ig W , W W i'?,4l22g,'g?liQrf,pg75g5' ,. X 'ffllzffjifjz Q 2 2 2 5 3 V X W HI-W f1ff34sfses 451,-afg,:J:gz'gzfmfi i 'Tf?f'??f5ag?15ilfJYff Aw yygff e -,K - f K-Q4-mCff,i1fff' 1 - villzfyfgi X - - .. ,..,--...........,..,...i Pugv Om' Humlrvd Sl'L'l'f7lf.j-SC'L't'f1 5 VN 1 lg!! ,,,.x...'3. rw . A Hrdv--'ki' -.'1,, fh, .-137 ff-.37 351 '11 . J 0. fl N-Q 1 W, H331 ,, UQ r N NK .5 P' ' .- N. , x,. Q V ,X KXJ ,N is 'lx ,ff Y .Q4f1JIQ4,.' I! I . W 1 0 K l 1, 1 N A A ,A 7 ,f ,Lf I , f I 5,05 I gf ,, , .1 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 4155- ,V A TJ' ff Av1?,'rfn .-x T' ,f- kfv5 L an-r ,, x If .af , E'-' Q , 91 - . ff' f- -it Jr? f. '7gS,...i- D in .f ' x .4 M. s?gvA!,n-2 ff . . .-my---'6'Y2-' '+1zq ff'4'.z?3U,fs1,i MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLAUDE E. RFIQDS Athletic Director People all over the State of Oklahoma have often wondered Why the Central Bronchos always have such strong teams which generally win all the conference flags in its major sports. The reason is the coaching staff. Coach Reeds has been at Central eight years and assistants Dale Hamilton and Gene Smith, three years each. The Central athletes have the highest respect that could he given for these men. making for a closer relationship at all times. The Department of Physical Education for men, under the direction of these three men, presents a well-balanced program of Intercollegiate and intra-mural athletic activities for all students of the college. GQNE SMITH DAME HzXMll.TON rlsszslcmt Couch Assrvslilrzt Couch Page One Hundred Seventy-nine VX noi ff-if 153 'ITB sim, W, .L FCOTBALL VJUSLIZY SILK. Mangum C. SPIEIZGLIE. Oklahoma City Captain Captain-elvfl 4 'HW' 'WW' ' - 4 M wi, ' ' - - . wmv 'W ' in ,, - 1 ,Q , .X 3 4 Football Squad 1938-Collegiate Confcrencc Champions Puffy Om' 1'lum1'z'w1' Efqhly X. J. XJ - .A Y ,YL - -1 rl'-5 X - i I Q, XA fygk ' Q ' 3 - Q, in C a ?'t.,fEsGfggii.i,.Tl 4, wr- :V SCHEDULE Sept. 17 Oklahoma A. 8 M. Oct. 29 Southwestern Sept. Z4 Tulsa Nov. 4 Northeastern Oct. 7 Northwestern Nov. ll O. B. U. Oct. 14 Southeastern XNOV. 19 East Central Oct. 22 Arkansas Tech. tHomecoming FOOTBALL REVIEW With September lst rolling around there could be seen returning lettermen and a host of new freshman, also rolling in at the Central gym. Coach Reeds and his assistants, Dale Hamilton and Gene Smith, have fourteen lettermen re- turning this fall, only five of whom have had more than one season's experi- ence, to form the nucleus around which to build the l939 machine. The more seasoned men were in the backfield and the season's success depended a lot on developing a good line. Q Page One Hundred Eighty-one f gf s ,yy5-'v:4 4- mf J. Q S. D. Center SHliPHliRD-Edmond The first grid game of the season in Oklahoma was played at Stillwater, September 17. The Bronchos had high hopes of Winning this game but were defeated 23 to l2. Pi. YS M. Ag- gies Were held to one Held goal in the Hrst half but the second half saw them make three touchdowns. Jay Thompson ran lOO yards for one of the Broncs counters and Qtis Delaporte 3 Q EUGENE BOYETTffSpi1'O Guard JAMES TYNER4Sperry Ifullbat-k W,..,i.,.,.,. ,A N,...-f2- ., ey V ' L wif? V .. , . ,. . V V I . I . 1 ' - . . 155 ' f . ., e a . . s.wrawe.:12,V ii ' S A , S - ' ' A z '- T L , t ' 'A ' T ': ' -' ,, 1 .. K . ' .A :--Q f .f, f f . i'?ffgj'g.-Wy I g e up . V V V V ,.,. 3. . V V . .,: . K... ,FV . . . X- ' r ,.,, ' t F' ' ' ' . , - . . - an i5f?i5ie5emgQf2 -. A e , . . . Q. - -' . ' if M. W , . - ...eh 'HW . - 'iii W55mi5iQzl:.ff' :aQ,:.,- zgf- V . , '. , ' qiuilf w ' - ,' ' ', ' if cf ' ' M ' - , f S ' ' ' ' Q. i N14 - ,wffg Q' , - V - - M- ' , UMR Q ' .. ., ... ' I . V W.. N V , 1. , . V . . . - ' , ,.: 3 VUg?z,gjf:e5,.:f-Mrxp-'.: Q. Rs 1' j ' ffwfjl- 7fg'?,isf-'75 MSP 1235 . . f :. '-R',.1I1,'1:.:' I : I M- txrS?flfY.f , . .4 'f ' ., t ' 'f9Y':Q'k?xfi2'-- Miwgifr iii: -12, is-iw ge. ,, 5 3 3. i . -- g I -ii-fikaf' , K Q . - ff3k,w?2NsMr.ae' .W- .. agdfmfw 4, ,L X , , . c. . JD. ,Wt -1, N, .,.. ,,,-Mm, H 3 .,, L. W., .. , V I ,fi f 1 wx. 5 , . VV VV, Vg Vw V VV as . Y. ,-1 Q, Page One Hundred Eighty-Iwo . x va , .ia-g..f 'f4 -. . . ,tv- l AVXAX Wa H .1.l1 j.f'.t l'rjvt,,1l-4 ,ig PEN ,R ,I fr 5.3 Q .ay-4 C N. -. .1 4. .,l1'XlXlliS SANDE RSflYfllI'n0nCl Qizurlt-1'Imz'k completed a pass from Tyner for the second. The crowd was thrilled from the start to the finish. The mighty Hurricanes at Tulsa were the next foe for the Broncs. The game was an interesting one and looked for awhile like another l9'55 upset. The Hurricanes made one touchdown Joie M l2'l'Z+Okeene Quclrlerlwek CHA1zL15S Ti1URMANfRandlerr End Page Om' Htmdred El-ghfll'lhI'L'l ug. 'J 'l.g,, Vv' I LSON COOK7Ijdmond Hulflmrlz in the first few minutes but after that for two and a half quar- ters the Broncs had everything their way on the field. In the fourth quarter the Hurricanes scored two touchdowns to defeat the Central boys Z0 to O. The first conference game of the season for the Bronchos was with the Northwestern Rangers from Alva. Qutplaying their JACK 'I'AYI.OR-Ifdmond lfLllff7i1L'k IJXNIAR CIRIQUORYY-l2dl'TlOI1d 1:LlIIf7t1L'f2 Page Om' Humlred Ifiglvlrf four Ji, 4 -,wil : ,-ff Q., . M' t ,, 1-JV-.ff 53, t , ' tr Q X. . H ' ' . OX . ' t .M TY f H- - are , w e f Cf: fi Q i ,,. ,n.i'i1,' ,Na . in-.,.1.s3. ' KQSQQ' as OTIS DHAIPOR'I'lE1lidnmnd End opponents all over the field, except in those precious yards near the goal, the Broncs won l? to O which started the conference race off with a bang for the Central team. The Rangers were unable to penetrate very far down into Broncho territory in either half which showed that the line of the Bronchos thought to be very weak, had improved a lot. JOI iN JUBY-Sperry Hulflmck C1liNlf ltAUl.KJl.lnLlSCY Center g,,,,.......- L - W Page Om- Hundred Ifxqhltf-lfuf l l , 23+ 47?:wg ' :ffl 3591: 'H .elf ?-lf 771 4' 12i9!.1.e5?'w1f2,'1-Fir-fr 'f A JIMMY CAIN-Perry Guard The next game was at Durant with the Southeastern Sav- ages, who were expected to win the Conference for the year l938. This game was a prize dog ight with about everyf thing in the football books happening to give the crowd a show. It was not until the third quarter that the Bronchos scored with a pass from Tyner to Captain Silk to win the 5,,ggg,.W 4v, QM Q.,j,5Z.Z5k .5 of U 3v'Z,?i ',?wg- f a5j5,'17i'Q', -5 ' , 1 l,AXVRliNCli XXVll.l.lANlSfl3llfCCll Guard' MORRIS ROBISON+l..1wlon Tackle B. Q Page One Htmdretl' EI-tIhlL1'S1-X ,, A ,J ,,,,,.gm I gr . 15 5-27, -f f, 1.-A if'5? f1 l?g-'g:', 1 .'.Q,PQ'q Q ,sins KQV -. L. it T I' J AY Tl IOM l3SONfCOm m AI1Cl'lC Fullbcltk game 6 to O. Southeastern tried two Held goals but they were both wide, but in the first half of the game the Savages did the dominating of the field. Central's kicks helped keep their op- ponents in their own territory. Terrible the Second was at it again when we played at Fort Smith against the Wonderboys of Arkansas Tech. Mr. .lAlVlES COPlfNl lAVlfRfFC4irfAX Tafkle FRANK I5RkilEI.S-Oilton Tuekle tiff ia ' it s draw Przge One Hundred El'QhlLl'St'L'L'l1 l iff in lg, ,.l.vU., , ' Q. e f 'z 'fy N ,,'v'- I 1 31, ij' W -ffm :Q :25.',,-ian EDGAR NIOODY---V Sl FO lld End Thompson manufactured another of those spectacular kickoff returns, the 100 yard, goal-to-goal variety. His run Went down in the hook for a record as 103 yards which came in the third period of the game. It seemed that every time the Won- derboys or the Broncs madea touchdown the other would come up and make one themselves. The Wonderboys convert- ed for an extra point giving them the edge, 19 to 18 at the end DICK Rliikih--'I-AWlOl1 End CHARLES DAVlSfBritton Ifullbtlck 5 A+ l f ,, lx 3 Purim' One Huzndrecl I?1'QI7lLl'1'!'tIhf 1 '- ,V xiv. ft tj 5,5 A ip-1 ff: fan . I . fi' kv! 2.3, gr a y! J , Q 1' .Q Wal' iw- , ' asf :iff K7 if xr Lam Au, md. BUDDY MAN1.0VliAwOklahoma City Quarterback of the game. ln l925 the Wonderboyfs beat the Bronchos 14 to 7 and again we will have to wait and hope for revenge at some later date. The Broncho team journeyed to Weatherford October 29 for a game with the Bulldogs. This game gave the Bronchos the Hrst and last really bad scare during the year. The Bull- MORRIS MCCARVEQR--Nloore Hulfback EUW1, JON IiSfl7ort Smith Fullbafh l .awww T lf' g NNN? Mile w-nu.. K ,H ,M ky ' fffmfeife 35' n 'Sf A K - 1 A we Page One l'lumlrecI Eziglity-nine -1 eiznfglt: '2'-'. J'u'.C1flHE5!:.. . -fi. Bora Bizfwxoxf Sperry Tackle dogs completely dominated the first half, making 8 first downs to Centrals Z, and it was surprising they didn't make more the Way Central was playing. At the half, Coach Reeds so thor- oughly convinced the lagging Bronchos that they weren't Hjust on Z1 vacation that they came out and piled up a score of 25 to 3 to end another successful conference game. Vi'll.l.ARIJ l5RANDAAAlex Al 'uc 12 Ie CI.Alll:NCli GAMISIJQY Mountainaire, New Mexico 'IlLlL'1'2IU Page Om- Mi H Lll7C1ll'K'd Nine! if R gr Vi gN1 Wig ,I .nj 1 . , .- ,,..,e- . E v .4 he r .,, ., - .. ', AU - f we ' ' ,:. ngfay ..,.f 5L .,, . .A , C5-, ' -V' - :, . :uifa l .ifui ,, si 'sim' A home game the next week with the Northeastern Redmen, who last year tied the Broncs and have been the only team to defeat the Broncs twice during the reign of Coach Reeds, added to the revenge that Central had been waiting for. By rolling up 26 points in the iirst half, the Bronchos were able to coast to victory which maintained their Hrst place tie with the Baptist eleven. The last half proved to be a see-saw affair with the rejuvenated Redmen holding the Bronchos to nearly even terms. On one Occasion, they penetrated to the Cen- tral IO, where their threat was ended when an intercepted pass by Delaporte gave Central the ball on their own 10 yard. November ll was the eventful day when the Central Bronchos took to the field to battle the O. B. U, eleven. These two teams were tied and the time had come for one of them to leave the thought of winning the conference flag. O. B. U. lost the thought with the Bronchos defeating them 18 to 0. This left the Bronchos one more game to play before the season would come to a close. The Central Bronchos defeated the East Central Tigers 52 to 0, thus ending one of the most successful seasons that the Bronchos have ever had. Central finished the season without a loss in its conference race and losing three games to three of the best teams in the Southwest, Oklahoma A 'id M Tulsa Univer- sity, and Arkansas Tech. RESULTS Central 12 Oklahoma A 'EG M 23 Central 0 Tulsa 20 Central 13 Northwestern 0 Central 6 Southeastern 0 Central 18 Arkansas Tech l9 Central 25 Southwestern 3 Central 26 Northeastern 0 Central 18 O. B. U. O Central 52 East Central 0 Page One Hundred Ninety-one mr? 'N Page One Hundred Ninety-two GENE MORRIS Cheer-Leader I' .R x ,,- , --,N -. 1' - 'ra-L ,,,.., ' -xxxxb 1 1' ,ffflx1Ni lv-Tm Qf 1 if nj M' 1 U -4 A-we-11x w'2ft 35? qw M BASKETBALL Cl lfXRI.l'fS 'IQHURMAN Captain ,A f,fA 1938-30 BASKETBALL SQUAD Page Om- Hundred Ninety-Ihrrw P VN tx fhmf + fs 11i.-L,,-v .,- - . N.n?,95.f:.??-FQFH-Q Alvin? mf... , , 3 ,V ., s ra , ,,, X fa. ,V Page One 7 1- ' i It X , 4. 'qi egg! - T f . , K as., Q as Q ,.f. e C. B. SPEEGLE BERNARD THURMAN OTIS Dl?l.APORTI2 Basketball Review Aiming at a conference championship this year instead of a co-championship the Bronchos, under the skillful psychology of their coach, Dale Hamilton, started the season in earnest. The team was thought and proved to be the best team Central has had in many years. There were six returning lettermen and a good sized group of prospective players around which to build the 1939 bas- ketball club. The first game was played after the Christmas Holidays with Texas Chris- tian University at Commanche, which game was to inaugurate the new Com- manche gym. Also this was to be our first game in the' Oklahoma City Tour- nament. The score ended 52 to 45. The next game with Pittsburg Teachers ended with the Bronchos being nosed out 40 to 38. Central hit its stride in Hundred Ninety-four 1 . ,. v, fV F flifgi i italy Q IQ -Q, ii Six ' 91 Ji Cx' ' wa 1' 931 . H , C7 '- .Q '. V ' ' DA' f.,s,,, j-I,':? :',15 ,.v. , t X sifrsifl CHARLES DAVIS VIRGIL BRENTLINGER S. D. SHEPHERD the next game winning from Vwfashburn 32 to 28 but only to lose the next game 31 to 26 to Springfield. The final night Central played the Oklahoma City University, defeating them in a very interesting ball game 32 to 27. The next fifteen games consisted of all conference games Which seemed to ev- erybody to be impossible to go through Without a single defeat. It was pre- dicted that the winner of the conference would lose at least two or three of their games because of the Way the different teams looked and played. The prediction was slightly off. The Bronchos Won 13 and lost l while the clos- est one to them was Southeastern who won 12 and lost 2. Northeastern and O. B, U. were Central's first oppositions but Central came through in fine shape defeating Northeastern 29 to 25 and O. B. U. 24 to l4. page One Hundred Ninety-five La. .wig J- 4 Q A lot of improvement was needed for the Bronchos before the next two games with Southeastern and East Central, both of whom were supposed to have the Winning conference team in the race of 1939. Central journeyed to Southeastern where they met their first and last defeat at the hands of conference opposition. The Savages defeated the Bronchos 36 to 31 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The next night the Broncs being peeved over the last night's performance took revenge on East Central defeating them 40 to 34. K The Broncs had very little trouble with the Bulldogs at Weatherford the next Saturday night regardless of the slight margin of 35 to 3l in the Bronchos favor. The most interesting game of the season was with A 25 M of Stillwater. The score was nip and tuck all the way through with the Hnal score being 28 to 27. There was so much noise that the final whistle could not be heard. The Hamilton boys went through the rest of the season without too much difficulty, winning their remaining games, nine, without an upset. There were times when it seemed that the basketballers would never get started but finally they would get to going and then there was no stopping them. At the end of the season the Bronchos had come through with the conference championship in their hands with no other hands attached to it. Central was invited to Kansas City to play in a great tournament there. Cen- Lral was to play Manhatten, Indiana. The game proved to be just a running game with either team making a goal when they wanted to but Central came out on the wrong end of the score which was 52 to 50. 1939 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE id RESULTS Central T. C. U. Central Pittsburg Central Washburn Central Springfield Central O. C. U. Central Northeastern Central O. B. U. Central Southeastern Central East Central Central Southwestern Central Oklahoma A E5 M Central Southwestern Central Phillips Central Northwestern Central Southeastern Central East Central Central Northeastern Central O. B. U. Central Northwestern Central Phillips Page One Hundred Ninety-six :ICB- ,.-- xx v. , . ' 'fi 1.5 X,.,,g Tlf' ,: fn.,-4. -. -f i. ,X ., , -f- J, by 'Q i ts 1 so . . ritfzaf- urls .1-1-na? 'W -if1'?f95,r,s WRESTLING 5? OCIE ANDERSON Captain E Z 1939 XVRI:S'I'I,ING SQUAD ,ff Page Om' Hundrml fvlvl'!CILl'SL'L'UlY X 5,1 J A .ii-.iv RAYMOND ALLEN BOB MANNING ROBERT BREESE BENTON HART Wrestlmg Review Although the Central Broncho Wrestlers under the leadership of Coach Gene Smith didn't win the conference championship this year, they made an excel- lent showing and can boast of having the best wrestlers in the United States. With eight returning lettermen and many freshman prospects, the grapplers started their strenuous training for their first match which was to be with Northeastern Redmen. Coach Ciene Smith officially set the date for the annual intra-mural Wrestling tournament December 14 and 15. This tournament is open only to boys who have not previously lettered in wrestling and who have high hopes of beat- ing some of the lettermen out of their places on the varsity squad. The winners Page One Hundred Ninety-eight I ' : '-'.,-' J- -' 1 '. '.f' f ,H N, S I ,A I Cfglib-iiw. at ii -'fi ,w f 4--,' i ,Sl X f'r7:?--x- Ny-Q X :. P -p sp! nfl-ii 2--M al i' ' M Vw.'x Y -bzijlfif .. ---t V 755 :,r ',i '-'P' .m':f.L' GERALD BARNETT JOHN JUBY JACK TAYLOR of this tournament were: 121-Breece, 128--Hicks, 136-Manning, 145- Lawerence, 155-Kell, 165-Juby, 175-Campbell, and HWT-Gamble. This tournament proved to be the most exciting and offered the crowd more thrills than any held before. The first match of the year was with the Northeastern Redmen where Coach Smith's Broncho wrestlers won an effortless 32 to 0 decision from the hapless Redmen, The Broncs took four falls and four decisions. The quickest fall of the evening Was scored by Breece in 3:31. A return match to the Redmen the next week seemed to the Bronc wrestlers easy A'pickins but the Redmen, evidently irked by that humiliating 32-O de- feat, came out fighting in every match and all but three of the eight matches Went the full time. The final score being 27 to 3. The Sooner mat team was the next in line and the Broncs romped on them to a 14 to 12 victory. By piling up a topheavy margin in the light and middle Weights, the Central wrestlers staved off the rally by the O. U. heavyweights, The next dual match was with the strong A 25 M team which has been many times National Champions and who this year gained the title again. The ' Page One Hundred Nmety mne Q iid! 7 3 . 1341 . - E. .1 i 1 A 1 ' K ff' if ALVA HILL JAMES COPENHAVER RALPH FORD Stillwater boys were too much for the Broncs and handed down a defeat of 20 to 6. Juby and Hill won their matches in two of the hottest fought battles of the year. Kansas State at Manhattan, Kansas was the next foe for the Broncs where they expected a win. After all the matches were over and the score counted the Broncs were subdued 18 to 8. The Southwestern Bulldogs, Central's rival, got revenge on the Broncs in two hard fought matches. The first match score was: Southwestern 18M to 7M, and the second match score was, Southwestern 17 to 9. Oklahoma University men were looking for revenge also when they return- ed the match to Central and defeated them 13M to 1015. Two of Central's three senior wrestlers, Cowboy Barnett, 155, and Ocie Anderson, 145, sang their swan song to the local fans with victories while the third, Jack Taylor, lost a closely fought match. 1939 WRESTLING SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Central 32 Northeastern 0 Central 27 Northeastern 3 Central 14 Oklahoma U. 12 Central 6 Oklahoma A E5 M 20 Central 8 Kansas State 18 Central 716 Southwestern 18M Central IOM Oklahoma U. 13M Central 9 Southwestern 17 Page Two Hundred I . I, , .mm- I' 'J' fwf- KL. 447- . . ,. xox -U .gf'V,4 .. ww . ,, ,N , . -2, w, x 9,1-31q.y'. , , ,id , .1 1 GY? 1 .'. , -. 'Yr -ir '- 1- 'if 5 .4 nv 7213? S519 c.,1c,,. an .- 1 .,u3:'f, -. . HW qfil, Y?-K . BASEBALL BRONCHO BASEBALL SQUAD 1938 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Central 4 Central 7 Central 4 Central 5 Central 14 Central 2 Central 7 Central 16 Central 3 Oklahoma A Oklahoma A Southwestern Southwestern Phillips Southwestern Chilloco Phillips Southwestern SSM 'ESM 7 L 8 5 9 1 3 4 5 1 Page Two Hundred One fri I 'f' :.1 . BASEBALL OUTLOOK The baseball team for the Spring of 1939 seems to be a very interesting one for Coach Claude E. Reeds and for his garden pike. Reeds has seven letter- men back this year to form ai nucleus around. The returning lettermen include the seven and a host of new freshmen who have high hopes of making the team and becoming as great a player as' some of those who have been ahead of them. The returning lettermen are Rose and Lorenz, pitchers, Delaporte, second, Herron, third base, and Tyner, Captain Boyett, and Morris, who will take care of the outfield. The promising freshmen are Barney, McGabey, Smith, Neer, Dickey, Faulk, and Witherspoon, also many others. The team will play a full schedule with some of the best teams in the state of which the Oklahoma Aggies is expected to be their stiffest competition. With a regular conference schedule made, the Bronchos are looking forward to win- ning the conference flag which was won last year by the Southwestern Bull dogs. 1939 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Central St. .lohn's April ll Central Chilocco April 14 Central A. 25 M. April 17 Central Phillips April 19 Central Southwestern April 27 A. 25 M. April 29 Northwestern May l St. John's May 5 Chilocco May 8 Southwestern May 9 A. '55 M. Page Two Hundred Two firxx N,-' 'mfx-.. .,:,.rx ,N Q5 'J'f'il '-, shi- RN' . ., J 'L . 4.3.-Satin?-vw . -R-lid-fl ,-- ri-., 19.2, TENNIS BRONCI-IO TENNIS TEAM The ever successful Central State Teachers tennis team lost only one match last spring, that being to Texas University's crack squad. Wins were recorded over: Denton Teachers' College, Baylor University, and St. lVlary's University, two victories against Oklahoma University, A T5 M, and O, C. U., and all the conference matches. During the course of the season the Broncho netsters not only won the state and collegiate title, but individual first in the state indoor tournament, held at Central, Tommy Higgins Won the singles title and paired with his team-mate to win the doubles title. The schedule this year includes Denton, Baylor, Texas University, The River Oaks tournament at Houston, Texas, and the remainder of the schedule the same with the exception of Northwestern, in the Collegiate Conference Race. 1 Page Two Hundred Three vx l i 4 A-Qt fy. -'ff ,fan ?SD'd',?l'i.??ime.t-A . TRACK With only five returning lettermen, around which to build his 1939 squad, track coach Dale Hamilton has started his arduous task of shaping a team strong enough to retain the Collegiate Conference championship won last year by the Bronchos. The initial event in the 1939 Central track program, according to Hamilton will be the annual intra-mural track meet which is to be held March 30. This meet includes every event which is' run in a regular meet with only boys par- ticipating in such events that they have not made points in. One exception is to take place and that is the mile relay will be shortened to the half-mile relay. For nine consecutive years the Bronchos have won the conference in track and again this year expect to win it. Last year the Central trackmen had two individual meets besides the regular conference meet, one with Oklahoma A 8 M and the other with the Oklahoma Baptist University. The outcome of these meets is as follows: Central 24 Oklahoma A fd M 103 Central 65 2-3 O. B. U. 65 l-3 The conference meet was as follows: Central 78 First O. B. U. 35 Second Q 1 .,,, 5 h - l.fVW..- Q FV fl I .. I g M I .4 ' v ,, A.: -QQWMWJ YMIM1 Page Two Hundred Four I TX. ,. c-,N-, ,ar 1- rv. . ,e 3 e . , -' 'L ', - . ,lf f c lf' -'NJ' nr? N-Luv f?f'1 -QW ' Central's Stadium Page Two Hundred Five L ef B rA:- ,rf:f.- '5Z'f--'7'X'.Ew-H , THE CENTRAL LETTERMEN'S CLUB During the winter months of 1922 was established the original and only Broncho Lettermen's Club. To belong to this club as a member one must have earned a letter award in one of the six sports offered in our athletic field. The purpose of this organization is four-fold. First, to bind closer together the athletes in school and also the alumni interests in the school's athletics: Second, to perpetuate from year to year an active Athletic Association in Cen- tral: Third, to sponsor and promote inter-collegiate competition in the major and minor sports: Fourth, to interest young athletes in coming to Central. An Annual High School Basketball Tournament, which includes from ninety-five to one hundred teams throughout the state, is the outstanding fea- ture of the year. One of the many purposes of this tournament is to influence graduating high school athletes to come to Central. The boys in the club, who sponsor this tournament, get very good experience that will be valuable to them when they become coaches. At the end of the year an annual steak fry is planned and all the boys look forward to this, maybe it is because they get to bring a lady guest. The Broncho Relays, established last year and sponsored by this club, is ex- pected to be even greater than the one held last year. G. l wi wg.: ' ,, Am N 3 ' Wul f A Q ASQ , h it q ,up .ff xx ywlllrdgiffx Nan - ,t A' I 7 , JJZL9 'Jade Two Hundred Szx rf.- I g-. ' ' sb A fv 'ix usda?-,lgergfg lg, 5 f--, -A ...A . -ig, ff,-as ,, fr' wp ,.. -' -1 3:Q,.:,1pi:5fS 'F' 1..4'tXvm5 2 CENTRAL LETTERMEN'S CLUB EUGENE BOYETT JAMES TYNER S. D. SHEPHERD OFFICERS JAMES COPENHAVER E, ,-, ,,...,, , Raymond Allen Ocie Anderson Gerald Barnett Eugene Boyett NVillard Brand Bob Brannon Virgil Brentlinger Jimmie Cain Wilson Cook James Copenhaver Charles Davis Otis Delaporte Gene liaulk Frank lfriels Clarence Gamble 1939 ROSTER Lamar Gregory Benton Hart Tommie Higgins Euwl Jones John Juby J. R. Kell Jack Lorenz Buddy Manlove Morris McCarver Harry Merida Joe Metz Edgar Moody Gene Morris Jeff Potter XVesley Rose - --1 President ,, Vire-Presiderzt ,,,,,, E , Secretary E, Sergeant-r1tAArms Dick Riggs Morris Robinson James Sanders S. D. Shepherd Vvlesley Silk G B, Spcegle Edison Taylor Jack Taylor Bernard Thurman Charles Thurman James Tyner Harold Vandever Lawrence XVilliams Grant Vx7right Page Two Hundred SULTII Y If SPUR CLUB GRADY WATKINS, Sponsor .-U. ,W . First Semesler BILL WlLLlABlS L JOHN MARTIN LL FRANCIS HOPKINS WAX'NE WHIEELER HAL AIvAMsoN Perry Corley Ray Watson Vic Yarbrough Verle Meade Pace Tun Hundred Eight rl- IQ , -ov . aff - I OFFICERS Second Semester LL Presidenz L LLL RAY WATSON L Vice-President LL L TED RoBERTs Secrerary-'I'reasw-er L WIENDIELL W,'XITli L Pledgemaszer HAL ADAMSON Sergeant-al-Arms LLLLL, LL BILL RICE ROSTER 1939 John lLill U. S. Conner Wendell Waite 1940 Bob Rice G. B. Lovelace Elbert Reeves Bob Baggerly Dick Wilson Earl Karns f! li S!!! an . V ' ,Vi Qi -elx-pylr, , ili 1 fl QM.. ,I Q 5.1- f , Qf' -' 13 , Af, I cf-.R 411.- .-jj-.f-Q. g -1, ,,- 'I-. L -A , 'T I Wg Illkd1l.eNl SPUR CLUB AIU!! 'Illl Bill Williams XVayne Wheeler Mitchell XVindle Joe Slaylon Bob Halley Wade Thomas Scott Howell .lack Clement Richard Franks Orbra Rogers Tommy Higgins Ed Everidge Frank Harvey John O, Moseley 1041 John Martin Hal Adamson Gene Morris Bob Ande rscm n Ted Roberts Kenneth Kidd lfrcd Marr 1942 .lim Keele Bill Hughs Raymond Moore Bob Breese Bill Dickerson HONORARY MEMBERS John Green Harold Halstead Jack Cartmill Thomas Forsythe Bob Manning George Dunnica Francis Hopkins .lohn Young Jack Newman Bill Hancock Joe Little Harvey Pickering Bill Rice Harry Stroud Glenn Cunningham ,wfxg JK . L HQ?-. Page .Two Hundred Ten Q -, a f 5 Q, J' f 194. Xxx Eh' 1'-XY ,. x X s 1 t Wk, I 1 . 5 Q7 ,X-R, A 'Aw ' V. A ' 'V R ' I ' N 1 J ,: fn, r V .i , -. V, n -1 . ,.X:'ff?lQE'x 'dfQ??'1'f:5':fQ::714S P PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN EMMA PLUNKETT Director of Physical Education for Women MARGARET TOLSTED Assistant Director of Women's Physical Education vi X115 if ,,1x,. lv'-sw-J-. ,Q 745 if2:'yi!.gif.- ' a ,, ., ' 1 .- . : A -41:13 fT11'1'fx -A V Page Two Hundred Eleven WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To the women of Central the W. A. A. offers an opportunity to extend interest in athletic activities and serves to expand the comprehension of good sportsmanship. Officers for the school year of 1938-1939 are Alda Conrey, president: Cleo Stiles, vice-president, and Pae Hilliard, secretary and treasurer. In the W. A. A. any girl, who wishes to conform to the standard require- ments set forth by the club, may earn the right to wear the W. A. A. pin. She may also become entitled to a W. A. A. Sweater, Letter and Service Stripes in turn. For a total of eight hundred points the sweater is awarded. Fifteen hun- dred points entitles a girl to the Central C and for every additional year of service a service stripe is awarded. Nine, all-around, Central women represented the W. A. A. at the Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasha on March 24. Play for the fun of playing was the outstanding objective of this annual State Play Day for College Wo- men. Orchesis presented a recital of Modern Dance in April, 1939, The purpose of Orchesis is to extend the study and appreciation of the dance. Programs were presented by the group in Tulsa and Oklahoma City as well as on the Central Campus. The organization, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Tolsted, consists of the following members: Lenorah Adams, Willie Biles, Pauline Carter, Harriet Clegern, Alda Conrey, Edna Conrey, Vera Conrey, Fae Hil- liard, Martha Nell Hitchcock, Ruth Hughes, Eulala Harvey, Roberta Kling- man, Texas Miller, Esther Smith, Earlene Specht, and Helen Lindsay. The W.A.A. sponsored a Umanless party and a number of hikes and picnics. An honorary varsity of Central girls went to Stillwater and participated in a Field Hockey game there. The Central Varsity was chosen at the end of the hockey season which came in the first semester. Page Two Hundred Twelve - la' . .Q ,fl ir' NH f ' L 2 ' A CQ? ,,. E. - . W ,gif Wf-4s?f :',,lfsil-.'.ff'-3.49534' W. A. A. SWEATER AND LETTER GIRLS We-, A, .W A. ,.....,,,-. ..-J First Row: Cl.eft to rightj, Leatrice Wollard, Fay Hilliard, Cleo Stiles, Texas Miller, Alda Conrey, Virginia Cunningham, Frances Luke, Fanny Bullis, Donna Bell Bigbee, Helen Tenny- SOIL Second Row: Monice Kelley, Roberta Klingman, Harriet Clegern, Geraldine Patterson, Bethene Mitchell, Dorothy Carson, Eunice Kennedy, Imogene Renfrow, Clara Robberson, Ear- line Specht. Mary Agnes Wantland, Ruth Hughes. Page Two Hundred Thirteen 117,141 ls , is Q l lj A, Q . ' A: ' ein it I-+9'!:-I: if --f' iffy? . 1,5 ' ' ' KW ' 1 1 , l.,.'.1. 4 TENNIS VARSITY Fay Hilliard, Carmen Bell, Wanda Shedrick . FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY Left to Right: lva Watkins, Ruth Hughes. Fay Hilliard, Iola Lane, Helen Whitford, Alleyene Roper, Carmen Bell, I-Xlda Conrey, Eunice Kennedy. Imogene Renfrow, Dorothy Allenbaugh Madeline Stricklen, Vera Conrey, Virginia Costello, Earlinc Specht. Margaret Everidge. Page Two Hundred Fourteen V , Y 1, , ,X I . -61' X. I, 41. G,flXg,,3QQ ., 'Q F1 l' 1, ' V -:fn JY? f Eh XVI, ' V 1 - ': 5 I ,- . ,, , ,itz mio' Y I 9 -W' BASEBALL VARSITY 2 - v -1-...Y ,fix-2 Left to Right: First Row: Pauline Carter. Donna Bell Bigbee, Frances Luke, Virginia Costello. Grace Eubanks, Leatrice Wollard, Fanny Bullis. Second Row: Fay Hilliard, Helen Tennyson, Imogene Renfiow, Texas Miller, Alda Conrey. Cleo Stiles. BASKETBALL VARSITY Leff to Right: First Row: Virginia Costello. Donna Bell Bigbee. Texas Miller. Dorothy Allenbaugh. Alleyne Roper, Grace Lockridge. Margaret Turnbull, Aida Conrey. Helen Tennyson. Second Row: Monice Kelley. Loretta Fiegle, Pauline Carter, Grace liubanks, Virginia Hud son. Eloise Hicks. Frances Luke, Fanny Bullis, Imogene Renfrow. Page Two Hundred Fiflem EE-TM , f 5',QEl!Ee':,2f'lfe3-?25ar?aQ . . VOLLEY BALL VARSITY I . QW if + My Z 'H 'N we 1 - I .Mg 5 QS V A Q YQ L-'L- es. , Q-,V W -Q -pfr.,Q Left lo Right: iii. , if i Q ..-it is Ni . si ni' fr Helen Tennyson. Bcthene Mitchell. Imogene Renfrow. Lena VVatkins. Geraldine Patterson. Frances Luke. Mary Agnes Wantland. Fay Hilliard. Texas Miller. Pauline Carter, Ruth Hughes. Cleo Stiles. Virginia Costello. Donna Bell Bigbee. Eunice Kennedy, Alda Conrey. Page Two Hundred Sixteen AVE W 259A I.-. K .1 , , p f ' fwf .f ff. 'Yi' '-'EFQF9-'Y G A . . .: ,it ,, 1- ' . 42-F?12:ff.a'+i9.f.f: - WORSHIl9 ORCHESIS DANCE RECITAL THE LEADIQR A Q5 ,V'Nl A f.ffF'f2?' f - , Page Two Humlred Seuurvl LASSO-STIRRUP CLUB OFFICERS Ftrs! Semester ULALA HARVEY , ,,,..,.., ,,--,- ,,,, -., President A, ,,,,,,, ALDA CONREY ,.,,.. ,, ...,,,,,,,,. - Vice President n,,,,, --,-, EARLENE SPECHT ,. .g,,, ,,,,,,,--, Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,, , MADELIN STRICKLEN Yell Leader ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C, Reporter ,,,,e,,,,, A ,,,, Second Semester , , N EARLENE SPECHT ,, HARRIET CLEGERN ROBERTA KLINGMAN MARTHA BUTTON ,,,, , , IOLA LANE Martha Button Betty Bivins Alice Faye Clark Alda Conrey Roberta Klingman Harriet Cleghern Ulala Harvey Ruth Hughes Eunice Kennedy Dorothy Allenbaugh Lucy Lawter lmogene Renfrow Emilie Barber Carmen Bell Vida Cartmill Anna Mac Franks Johnnye Franks Almeta Marshall ROSTER 1939 1940 1941 1942 Iola Lane Vineta Pearce Clara Robberson XVeymouth Sallinger Ethel von Thurn Katherine Morgan Ethel Mae Moyer Ruth Riley Earlene Specht Doris Wright Alleyne Roper Helen Walton Mary Desda Way Olive Stevens Catherine Martin Lula Mae McFaddin Opal Morgan- Rosa Peters Betty Ray Vv'eaver Paae Two Hundred Eighteen .li mb arf . 52,33 K--. FY' I .ir Y' 'F AW Arr -E 469K ,R rw!! A L5 Sboiji QV., - . x 5 ' 1 Q99-ig . . V55 X fr V--ff -Y-' ' . 1 an ,gr-ser:-,ffl-ew Mg ,great .1 ,- 1,-.X tl- it ,, V, , 4- qf.7LfQ.Qg-..4....... 1 fi'fff?5fi'z'c-ff'---1- -w -Q'Iv-v---uv.9.nrNfvnm:puanvw1.,,,...... , , . - .. . , V , 35 Lf,,,.g.-fl, ..s-,vw an-14-1345.115 - .,... -.-.,r.-.,,,,.,, ,L - - -',-.a.!,yh59f-fig-sv---ffl:-fv -- ' A' .'--' iw.--J---L,.,-.,.,.,,...:.,,,1'Jv69iH0fA-min-w.-.W. x if--auif--5 ,:., 'Q dl, -'xffjkjf-eff--,i,.:.,:r:'.,' : .,f,,.' .,',, L . ,,.rgg.',-i-,4y,,g.g,,,Q,,Qf49g.2g-,VJ. ii . ,LW 'rqiffff' 1 ---- -'-j1-.:1'2weii+r-1- ' 1 - ,, .- ',15af.5,'y3ggQf'f3f5f9ip,15,,.:1af v -:--Ng-vi5fYm?:-S.r.vA11-...., ., 5. 1 - -'-- . 'f W: - .-fa.Le:Qi:1MSk'SQ!-3-ff , I.L,f...f 35 A ,, .-5.-,.4p.-4fGLgLxi'-:...,. ., ug 4,445 k -:. .ganl2e9d.my.f5 ',,jigf..,:, 1 ' 5 ' cox , -M197 - . ' -'av-fa-'-rs4v5ig1-'- , Q i. 'N 3 --,,- ,, 'gf ' '- 1 . ...1'r1'1P 'rf'1'1 I 'X -f :,1Qff' ' 1 4'E'-xF4 '--- 6 , Y.,.. 5 ,.,. Q12-1 . .-.f?'?wHf3f7u4?4+Q?-N'- W ,iff-5 Lgf?35:z'1 I :. W - V-4'-:QL-ieiiwliiliiiic-' 1' fi' .V-..s..Qama .g. -. . . Q AA .. 6 f .,,..-ffw.9g,:e5,,:5Q ' ff Ja. . ,. A fif:'f?'?fff1:q ,A ' ,f ' 'J V L 'ffififn 'f3A ' A lf . '1lf M 1 ' 'f4f'?ff1rFf'f'1-?'-rf ' . M.u1QQsf1g,3g!,, 11-V15 2.7-:erzzv-r-r:-:-----A - ..- , ':1L.':nH1f'si'r.l-f- ' - ...fs 4. ..f ,r-.,:. ,.,-7,5-- -.wwf 1 vw-- Lxf.: -.,g..f.4,L,,,Tg,.-E151 'wiping ,.. 5.1 . . -- - r'gf,l'.L..-.Q-Qg4fQfQ-.-QwfaJ.ge1r-I1 wi- ' 5i:wr.9aEW'l'!1?gQi5f22Fu,:L. ' f ' .1 '-f- ..-. noon roun FEATURES Bang! Bang? the gunl 'l'he flag dropped down. Across the line tired Boomers poured, They shouted, they ran. their spirits soared: They founded farm and ranch and town: In the dust and din. hy the fall of night, They had reached the goal of their hard-won fight W'hen the sun came up, that April day, Not a man was seen hy its piercing ray: XVhen the sun went down hehind the plains, Forty thousand had staked their claims: Iwo forty thousand appeared the gleam Of shining hope and a grand new dream. 'lihroughout all time. to the day of their death, People will listen with hated breath To the glorious tale of the famous run In eighty-nine, 'neath the April sun. The lind Page T wo Hundred Tw 'emu-rw - o ome Commg Parade X. Crkcerkon Chxb 5. Fteshman Queen 2. Ekue Curtakn Phwets 6. Womexfs Pmmeckc Pxssociackon Chfo 7. Bronze Book eshman Queen 8. Freshman 3. 4. Arena Crow ning oi Yr X Y if .2 'fix .!'7 IM , 5 Pxfrxerkczm Lagoa 'Y C. Band dey , and Bud KMC: W. C. Pxfxf. NX. C. Px. an Queen 7. S. 'Y.O. . Sixakespeare 'ng oi ?:esbm 1. Crow ox n J, 4. Freshma 6. Qs. . Vreskdent Mos X4 P aye Two Hu,-,dnd ' Twcn J fy-rhrg e Ni! 5'M?1!iENif3 Cx Bob , H Q rv! 20 . Hwy? ice WOYKHOSYQSS' , ? our OW and CWSU axe V00 QOKUQ- DOYOYEW bm Qomvamy GMX 05425 ' P200 and fade WA' Pfoiessmm 3 . Z Nw Wim read? Xe. HSM Ei ww W' Cami yes 'mon x6 msgs YN Cx ' Sqn 0 Elegy! gpm X7. KW 7. Sa Grace 8. P11419 Two Hundred Twenty-four this is Cohege? tudy, others don't coming. 18. Bust anothet step up in the wotid 25. So X9 Nix. Watkins 26. Some gitis s 20. Sfniies 27. There must he a rnan 2X. Burning oi the second Bon Fire. 28. Nic. and Mrs. Cunningham 22. Ruth and Cowboy 29. Pire you Xost? 23. President and Mrs. Nioseiey 30. Betty Bitdyveii 24. Friends Bi. Martha Beekman P5199 Two Hundred Twe 'my-6,9 5 fs . rs. Riggan . for the hie or eophyre. afs the attraction? 2. Prnd, rhey are grown grds, rooW. 9. Look our, grds X6. Just warring 3. Here ks your chance gkds. XO. Mr. Morrrserr X7. Hey'. Heres rhe camera 4. Mamma! H. Friends XS. Mr. Ray and hrs hrde gkr Sweer Trio. X2. Mr. Rankkn X9. Mddred and Bob ' Lasskes. Va. Going pkaces, HM? 20. Touchdown bound X4. The Young boys ZX. Harry Merrda 22. You'd 'oerrer hurry 5 . 6. Four Farr 7 . EXr'1.aberh Luo Ilurzdfpd Tw Qnfyqsfx 'fe ff . . kc. .M p R eq' J 'lL 29. Boo, V, 30. Caokog, pXaees, U. HM Pxdamson me heXp? . e Cohege Shop heXpers 24. The pause that reireshes 5. John, George and John BX. ' 'hXe 32. Need so ' 33. OpaX and Benq 34. Roommates 35. ?Xorehce and Rosemarie 2 Xrresxsu h Badey 26 . 27 . Ehzahex 28 . Yleahy T Palle . Two Hun and Q. TLL'0nfy'SpU Cn cis X. wrhqq fide 7. Here is your chance boys XB. Rosie and Fran Z. Sorne oi Nir. Harfs boys S. Srniies X4. Srniies Ciirnbing high 9. Curei. i5. Suppose the game is over ow, gais? iQ. Going, our way? io. Hifieii week ii. Cnr Senior Nia and Pa X7. Down but nor our il. Science ciass iieid erin XS. Jose waiting X9. Who is tired? 10. So this is Coiiegei 45. 4. Where ro n 5. Some inn. Yd say. 6. Waicb the iisbies P009 - Tw o Hundred Twi '17fUNm, ' Qhr 'S Y WX fy .J mv 'AHQXX Week 26. Cckxerkons 23 Homecoming, XZYQ for dass . Nwdred and Beane 22. 1 musx be Pauhne 23 . Homecommfg, . 24. Phase do 29. Too Jones Fnmkhy 30. Hdp BX. Our CO-QdkiOI2M3YIh3 25, The page 'IQLUU H L lntffe V cl 1' l'. Luzzyqmm , if 2 , 3 . f I L kkyk ,,LA -Iy W 1 4 ,2 ' .iw I,lIqc ' 1 U I , Leu Humjred Th, ffl!! ks hurts you worse than it does me. 6. Crktetkorx Snowhah Queen. Christmas at the hire Statkou. 7. Usuahy seen together, for ah. S. Pmswer to a tire Matm. 9. Fkremau ott duty. XO. Mudted and Nhhon Shedek. XX. Mrs. Gwen and Qteskdent Mosetey CenttaX Fun Mc Davks. Co-eds. As: X4. Odu X5. Senror Krng an X6. The best of friends. X7. Mr. Cbarnbers. lldge XZ Some peopXe study. otbers steady. XS. Friends. Va. AH aXone. W. Going some phce? s Morgan. 20. What, agakn? ' d Queen. ZX. Sbakespeares. 22. HoXd tight. kkdX 23. Dr. Harbour. WH 7' . Leo Hufvdrt-.1 Th, IFIUKOH M nd Grace. X :xrtha Rose A seen together. X. 'NA Z. Usuedhy . 3. Hden Nhddox, Dr McC',zxrreX. rversary Dknner. 4, . 5. Second Pxnn 6, Mrs. Lee Murphy. 7. XWMCXH your step, 8. Xdowkn X doing? 9. Gene and Kris. XO. Snow scenes. Snwnes. bn ' wexyjg . 7SOYX. X X Xl X3 Pxnder Parade. -. Ode ight on Drurnr huh? X4, VJ. Leavkng, M lp. 23 First day of schooX in France. s snow use now. Kd you so. Pxddke Lou. X6. Dick Frank, and Erkend. X7. The best of irkends. . XS. Wait tor mei 25. X to X9. Just resting. 26. La Vern and Merkda. 27. Cox's Psrnw. ' 28. Edna Jeanne, Lee, Ernestkne and Rex. 29. Nkce work, Jack. 30. just waiting. Harry men . 20. Reed he d for it 2X. 22. You aske Pa 470 Twp Ilnzmjwd Th' zrIg.,hrQg CC. Hah Dan oing, up? howfhdurdaugh ' 3 headache. manning X, Hardy eaters. 6. Three personahtkes. X X ost? 7. Yoo H002 Yourseh. Xl. PXOO1' s been a Mme Audrey. 8. Me and nw shadow. Un. Youke a cure Mme V 9. Dates. X4. Our heads in the ak: ahonc so XO. John Young. X5, Dr. Derrkck. 2. .4 3. Xt nmsta 4 H W ya' xatkn' Gene. Edna deane. . o 5. John and tlqg 'Isl up Hunrlrpuv Thx '1lfv1'., -' Uf -'-...sl 2 Geor ge , h Hah s they ah hye rn 'Yhakcher Hahf' ' France. d John. 23. Ye, 4. Chambers rn Mary HeKen an Dance. . ai, no spknach? X7. Here is your chance gids. XS. Nmdred. 25. X9. CentraYs Foothah EKeXd. 26. Nhxrdang, 20. Swing rt, Ed. 27. ?aXs. Friends? 23. Juhy irorn Sperry. you. 29. Son. 30. Mom SheXhy and Joe. 2X. 22. Srnnes. for PUC? - T . LLO Hlzmlrglj Thr, HVAHU Bemxeu. X, Spurs, 8. The Chambers in Yfance. . Nhqoue 2, Miss Botxoms. Whai again? X6. had hxck Bch? 3. More hm. akied up. X7. Pxhea Oop. 4. Pauhoe and Pdva. U. Mrs. Nhxweh and son. XS. Nmdred and Nhhon. UK and Xl. Marietta Dark. X9. Think so? Vw. Oh, weh. Kes ah in che iamkhy anyway. 20. OKay Ks a hargakn My Verna. ZX. X: muse be Xove? ll. Lonew? 5 . Pa Vrkends. hut Happy. 6. 7 . Pxkarxe Wjfflfe ' . rm, H uncfrezl Thfrlhf Q. . 1 lx ii'-535 ku. 91 it 7.3. Eauhne and Pdya. Snow for ah. 24. Thais rrghr John. 30. e Chambers rn Erance. 7.5. Jus: reXax, gkds. 3X. Kr Xooks good io us. daugh Hah Dance. 32. What is this. a game? 33. Thar hide Eayes g,aX. 34. Curtis Chambers and irrend. 35. Ks Everybody happy? 26. Mar Jeanne. Edna -eds. 27. 18. More Co Pug, f. 1 1 X Leo Hundrpd Tl, 71z'1u,KWL - S Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association is an organ- ization of the graduates of Central State Teachers College for the advancement of the college and its alumni. Central State Teachers College has the interest of her steudents at heart and believes that the responsibility for serv- ing them does not cease when they have graduated. The college also feels that it should serve them by helping them secure positions and in assisting in their professional development and promo- tion: thus enabling them to render a greater service to the state which had contributed to their training through the college. Therefore, the College and Alumni Association cooperate in main- taining a Placement and Promotion Bureau for the benefit of Central students EDNA JONES Sammy and graduates. In addition, the Alumni Association further promotes the interest of Central and her graduates by: Cl5 Maintaining a complete card file of the 5,000 and more Central graduates. C25 Having a column of Alumni news in the Vista each week. C35 Arranging two annual reunions for the Alumni and former students- Homecoming Day, in the fall, and the Alumni Luncheon during the O. E. A. C45 Printing and distributing football programs for the home games. C55 Sponsoring the Second Generation Club. CThe members of which are children of former Centralites.5 C65 Issuing a series of appropriate but inexpensive Central souvenirs. C75 Building up a trust fund from the life membership fees. C85 Publishing an occasional Alumni Directory Cone to be issued this year5. The Association officers this year are: Guy M. Rankin, B.A. '26, president: Charles P. Howell, L.C. '12, vice-president: Fred McCarrel, L.C. '14, honorary president: Ross Chitwood, B.S. '24, treasurer: Edna Jones, B.A. '29, secretary. Directors: Guy M. Rankin, B.A. '26: Russell R. Covey, B.A. '24: Owen King, B.S. '30g Mrs. Betty lVlcBrien Hurt, B.A. '26, Charles P. Howell, L.C. 'l2: Lee Wade, B.S. '32, Wendell Simmons, B.A. '27: J. T. Stripling, L.C. 'l5: E. H. Black, L.C. '13. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nim 5.4- vw I 5 if if . mt W . . . 'P ' --.V q., ' I2 Jmamoz Page Two Hundred Forty OPAL MORGAN Birth Mg , ,, ..... .5 May 21, 1920 Death ..,,..,,,, -1 March 31, 1939 f e . A fx, VT,--. 1 7 I, TA 1QQF,1X11-Q1 4 ,. A 15. 'A 1 - LN ' 1 'T J ffifafy , 'Q 1 gills I I J'...nm1.e4s. -..... .nfm I We J, Eddfglf 487.5-Lcfion E proudly present to you the beauties of Central. It is the ambition of every girl on the campus to represent her club in the dif- ferent Queen's races. 'f .ng Page Two Hundred Forty-one .4 pfl:a,i:+a1J Q a - -1 ' ' - Vr.1:0?g1 ,Dei fBTonze 280014 Gamicual Queen 5QYif?.igi-'kL 7 L - , - ... X ' N K ,I ,, ' ,K X 313.5 A f 'l v, 'lu-U., N I ,..-...M ' X xx., 1, ' s ,nf ww ... N-'Nm .-- apdWwd XS ',,.,.v- , JI.-- ' N-5, N-N xg- 'N .f 'X ,M- 'N If rj Page- Two Hundrvd lforly-three 41 fBronze iBook Queen SALLY SMITH Criterion Page Two H ndred Forty four s ,ff-ff' x ,,,-- ' --. dj, ,k,--1 'Q ,gn .f I x V .v '-'. X X Lx N.--xx 'tj x -ff' ff ,N-.NN -...Nxx ,..- SNK ,--5 ' Y- x 'X' ff' age lun llumirul ILHILIII1., qw... X' fBTo'nze 2130014 Queen cyflttenciant LEONIA HAIL Sh k p PFHddFy ff, - x +.,..f A8521 ,V X-,K .ff ,212 ' J !,,,.1'Axs.s-'.s. ,X xg' ,ff X fl -X-A 'XX ,fi X ,f' ,,,:2-xx W -...xx aj' Nv-XN !-XIX- X I! xg xxx 5 ,X,Ax7x X ,X Page Two Hundred l ur1qAseL'en ZBTOTIZG iBook Queen wflttendcmt JUANITA TURNER Shakespeare PTHddI-'ygh .X X v z - -- p 'far f 'Z ' Zz' S., 3' ' HRA Rival ,, X , fu X , :Vif riff, ,:A,,VW xx ',,,,.-- , W 'i x L, 'X ,--- 'Q:x I XXX xwx XX ,'Z..f , ff' I XXX nf 'C' ' ,xg ' X Xgxx X f ,fry ff 44 ,Q i W. Sf 1? wg,- W Page Two Hundred Forty-mmf 5- 1 MRS. JOHN O. MQQELEY 'AA Charming Hostess 1 - 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty lf if- .flfi 'rs 9 4 NWA KV 45 X- ,, .. .., 1 fa , ff fl , .1 ' rf' 'H:.- af igfirfffig , , . . --V Q. H ' 41-Vi wh, I ' 6390-4 ' J :.'9 We Q V I tx' 1 K 117' K7 Ts A V' ' Hu X X I 1 x JI an ,XQ , I 1 I' , Q 'L f' , H 1 . s 1.4X- - r f f Q N I r X P X 5 I ff 1 sw, Z Q 1 t 'lk gsfx K X 'X xv x X N 4 CQ , xi L x f X ,l rx Q I , Sw... S ',,t,, f f 6 zf a ,,.-- l 3 ff'-Y ,, - xi- xv-, ,. 4,1 ff-'f 'X' --V -. SAY qlggyw 17 N5 ' 'HW fi J. i I N. ' Jawl' Jw Xmv u Kwv s l- x - 1X5,..J L 4 P ' me N We if inf' 4 2NFW14 sWi -wi, hun K f w, ip QSIPQQQ x W ff 5 YK X xx' ,.- i X 1 1 g '-K -f '11, - - V- fflzc' - Ig X 'MQ' 5 - I, Q?i4ff2if12fi --Y-' g 1 ociafy Pg T H d df fy FJ 'xf'!mI4TFv,T.fS-.:. 1 . ful? is Heading the Social Calendar with a series of whirlwind activities , preceding Bid House on September 26, Centra1's Social Clubs gave Ylgl numerous rush parties. 'Q The Shakespeare rush tea, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Sunday, September 18, was one of the most important club social events of the fall season, Receiving were the Misses Martha Beek- man, Hazel Thomas, Edna Jean Raines, Ann Fluber, Marietta Dark, and Mrs. Hattie Seay Binion, club sponsor. The Criterion club strated off the rush season on Saturday, September 17, with a hobo party at Devil's Hole south of Edmond. A delightful program by A'Snookie Strickland and songs by Rcse Mary Stroud was enjoyed by the guests of the club. The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church gave a A'Little Red School- house party to those students with Methodist preference. The Olympian Council held its annual rush tea Monday, September 19, in the Dean of Women's parlor. A very interesting history of the club, written by Helen Stehno, was presented. Crile rion Tea The Criterion Club entertained rushees at the home of LaVerne Weiduwilt Sunday afternoon, September 25, with a Swing tea. After being greeted at the entrance by their president, guests were ushered to reserved tables Where they were entertained by a Hoor show of swing numbers. Triumvirafe Parly in Murdaugh Hall An evening of fun was enjoyed by rushees and members of the First Trium- Virate Club Thursday evening, September ZZ, in the private dining room of Murdaugh Hall. Upon entering the room, the guests of the evening autographed the red, white, and blue bonnet shaped guest book. That HCome, let's get to- gether spirit was aroused by the assembling of fortunes, with a deck of cards, revealing secrets which heretofore had remained hidden. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games of bingo with a prize for everyone. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two f ' '- PL-eg,-. F ,-if. ldiq:-1731, 5 I, TW -'f'-' ,ffl ,,-. .fu :.Lli,,:.g 1. fm ' 5 'V' uf ' 1. 11.- I' ara! f M X ff . ., L,-Ar, 'fin ,. ,.r.- T. O. K. Rush Tea Rushees of the Tau Theta Kappa were entertained in the Les Chefette club room on Friday, September 16. Receiving were Misses Ethel Mae Moyer, Grace Emanuelson, Bess Freeman, Clara Robinson, and Mrs. Marita Riggan, Shakespeare Club Receives Pledges Following Bid House, the members of the Shakespeare Club entertained their rushees with an informal party at The College Shop. The girls decided that the most delightful party was their Mexican party Saturday, September 24, on the top floor of the Old North Tower. Amid Mexican costumes, soft music and dancing, the girls enjoyed a buffet dinner. Criferions Welcome New Members The Criterion club of Central welcomed twenty-three pledges to their organi- zation following bid house Monday night, September 25. After the last pledge was ushered to Pioneer Hall, the members of the club treated the new pledges to refreshments at the Doyel Drug Store. Tau Tl1e+a Kappa Club The Tau Theta Kappa club held its second party of the rush season, Friday evening, September 23, with a Coney Island mixer at Fink Park. Rushees were escorted from the gym to the park by the old members. The evening was spent in playing games, singing, and meeting new acquaintances. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 5' 5 Q.. im' fmrgf '- fre:-ww' gpm, ,- t-1---l - Senafors Meer In Thalcher The members of the Senate club and their guests en- joyed a full evening of entertainment, Monday night, September 26, when they held their annual Smoker The boys had dinner together in the main dining room of Murdaugh Hall and following the Senators and their guests assembled in the living room of Thatcher Hall for the Smoker, President Barton Cwage presiding. FacuH'y Dinner The members of the Central faculty and their immediate families gathered at the home of President and Mrs. John O. Moseley on Friday evening, September 29, for a dinner honoring Dr. Ciuy Chambers and T. A. Reeves, who recently returned from graduate study. The honorees were subject to interrogation be- for the Cwrand High Inquisitorial Board under the direction of Dr. Loren N. Brown in a mock ceremony on the new terrace of the president's home. Clevengers Hos+ To Commerce Seniors The Senior students of the Central Commerce department were entertained with a party in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clevenger. This fourth annual fete to the Commerce seniors was carried out with the Hallowe'en motif in decorations and refreshments. Tsa Mo Ga Enferfained in Derrick Home Dr. Ethel Derrick was hostess to the Tsa Mo Cma Club and its new pledges in her home at 505 N. Boulevard. Pledge ceremony was given. Pledges lni+ia+ed Info Triumvirate Club At the semi-annual initiation of the First Triumvirate club which was held on Monday evening, October 10, in the Dean of Women's Parlor, pledge service was given. Following. a formal candle-light initiation service was held, Page Two Hundred Fifty-four .Ji-T:-T 1- . :HA 'tif yer. , K, 5 ,if fi .4 'I' T -, kg R V i '- ' 1 . ' l i9 K, , vv ,-, bi ' if - . gg.. age we a-,-,o-Wa Q- 155' c r-2: 1?'fQf'-f' - Shakespeares Have Impressive lni+ia'rion -ar With the singing of Only a Rose the new X M! members of the Shakespeare Club were handed a fy 42 ,. LJIWIM rose and became full-fledged members of the club, i. V Q., .-X53 following an impressive initiation in Miss Bin- ions' room. Criferion Club Holds lni'ria+ion The Criterion club held its first semester initiation in Murdaugh Hall's private dining room. Cen+ral Women Hear Mrs. Phillips Speak The girls of Central responded with a full hall at Murdaugh October 19, to greet Mrs. Leon C. Phillips, guest speaker of the Y.W.C.A., when she addressed Central coeds. Dr, Jessie D. Newby, Y sponsor, introduced the speaker, and former classmate. The girls met Mrs. Phillips personally at a tea in her honor at the home of President and Mrs. John O. Moseley following the meeting at Murdaugh Hall. The reception line included Mrs. Phillips, Dr. Newby, Mrs. Moseley, Zella Hulsey, Marjorie Bennett, Doris Sewell, Jean Stoneking, Clara Roberson, Mild- red Shedeck, Ruby Webster, Leona Hail, Margaret Meshew, and Verna Stuteville. ff X, fi lly w i 1 I I in ' -1- X l 'T lie -Q Z ' WN 1 X PG s 1 .il 'x Page Two Hundred Fiftyefiue L,,.J 1 4 i VN L, fifflpli N 'iw - ,T , -.-. .uamf m.. -'- Arena All-School Dance A gala all-school costume party, planned .Lf and sponsored by the Arena club under the V leadership of its chief promoter, Perry Penn, . was held in Murdaugh Hall Saturday night, W, a October 29. Prizes were given to the boy and Csgcggw girl draped in the togs chosen by those in attendance to be the favorite for the occasion. Dora AydeloH'e Speaks a+ Wrilers' Open House Dora Aydelotte, nationally recognized Oklahoma novelist, addressed the members and guests of the Sigma Tau Delta at their annual Open House in Murdaugh Hall, October 20. Mary Ellen Bragg, president of the local chapter, introduced Miss Ayeldotte, who gave a brief sketch of her experiences. Receplion Honoring Rufh Bryan Rhode President and Mrs. John O. Moseley and the Faculty entertained Ruth Bryan Rhode with a reception, Thursday afternoon, November 3, in Murdaugh Hall. She is a former minister to Denmark. Her political career has been punctuated with unusual honors and her rare personal charm and magnetism delighted all who saw and heard her. Murdaugh Visifors Enferfained by Council The Murdaugh House Council entertained visitors from Southwestern State Teachers College, Weatherford, at breakfast on the morning of October 20. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six fl by V. 1 1. ' 'g A1 ff 13 yer l ini O-' egalell ' 3 ' ' -f i f - , pq Dr. and Mrs. Moseley Receive Facully Members y X J A+ Annual Receplion , 1 President and Mrs. John O. Moseley received the 1-U - , , C X-Q 5 -3 members of the faculty at the annual formal reception in Autumnal fruits and vegetables were artistically ar- .. g. ' , ranged on the hammered brass tray and red crystal 1 f 1 ,L f 5 ..r I K I, I' QM X A' Mlvf' R pal . their home from eight to ten, October 23. ,, ,xgzvf 1 l- W 1 'l compotes decorated the tea table where Mrs. A. G. Hitchock, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Loren Brown, and Mrs. Dorothea Meagher shared the honor of pouring. A musical program was furnished by Reta Ruth vonThurn, Leona Hail, and Mr. J. Forrest West. Erlene Spechi En+er+ains Olympian Council Twenty members of the Olympian Council were guests of Miss Erlene Sprecht at a venison dinner at the home of her parents in Oklahoma City. Homecoming The Shakespeare Club held their Homecoming tea at the home of Mrs. Royce Adamson to receive old members and friends. The Criterion's annual homecoming reception was held in the home of Mrs. Earle Flesher. Triumvirate members entertained visiting alumnae with a chili supper in the Methodist church Saturday evening, November 19. Unusual Mexican center- pieces were used on the individual tables while decorative fall leaves furnished the seasonal setting. A record crowd of former Centralites attended the Alumni Luncheon held in Murdaugh Hall at noon, Homecoming day. The list of distinguished Alumni guests included Congressman and Mrs. Will Rogers. All but eleven of Central's forty-two graduating classes were represented at the luncheon that honored the silver anniversary class of l9l3. Olympian Council Parly in Presiden+'s Home The Olympian Council enjoyed its annual Christmas party in the home of President and Mrs. John O. Moseley on Monday night, December 5. Page Two Humlred Fifty-seven l i' -af '-5 fa'-dfu . ,IV Triumvirale Yule Parly ln , Murdaugh Hall 4-'fr' With decorations and entertainment under the l direction of Bernice Denny, Dorothy Hiller, and Q Mary Scholl, the Triumvirate's Christmas party M was held in the private dining room of Murdaugh. I Names were drawn for the annual Mystery Friend event and gifts were exchanged. ScoH Howell l los+ To Arenamen A large crowd attended the private Arena dance held in the home of Scott Howell, 322 East 6th Street, at eight o'clock Friday night, December 2, to enjoy one of the nicest informal parties of the year. Lorene Varner ls Crowned Snowball Queen Miss Lorene Varner, queen of the Criterion Snowball Dance, rode to her coronation in an improvised sleigh at the annual formal held in Murdaugh hall. The unusually large crowd watched the ceremony in which the queen was glided into the spotlight by Mr. Eugene Boyett and crowned by Miss LaVerne Wiedu- wilt, president of the Criterions. .f,.Qxk-E F x . Us V- Q Z ,I l i n fr. r 1 S' 5 I I 7 l fp ' i 4 l R l 71, , 57 'fi-f Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight f 35' , ,K 1' 1 V - 'fc'-. 11- if a if l'V .LL-1.--f , if -' Y- r ' 'sl 'c 5 , ii' We l , 3 132- . 3 ,fjf ,1Ai:.D6?lK..Qff,.,..Q,3- i i Lf .yt 4- ,-gg,-5f:.,RgA.1q!n A Senior Parry The Senior Class held its annual Christmas Party in Pioneer Hall. Prizes were given to the best performers on the impromptu program and gifts were exchanged from the beautifully decorated Chirstmas tree. S. D. Shepherd and Edna Jean Murphy were crowned Senior King and Queen, Dr. McCarrel and Dr. Harbour gave each Senior a sack of candy. Games and dancing were enjoyed until Santa Claus' other engagements forced him to leave. Shakespeare Sponsor En+er+ains Members The Shakespeare pledges entertained with a party for the members, Monday evening, December l l, in Miss Binion's room. The enjoyable evening was spent in singing, eating. and exchanging gifts. Miss Binions room was decorated to reveal the Chirstmas tidings and she presented every member and guest with a gift. Honored guests were Mrs. John O. Moseley, Dr. Emma Estill-Harbour, and Mrs. Dorothea Meagher. Page Two Htmdurl fzftu n .ak , . .11 J, -1171 if-WH' - N:-'-:: A .557 HW President John O. Mosely and Murdaugh President. Miss Martha Beekman Murdaugh Hall Win'rer Dance January I4 Marking the apex of the winter social season, the Winter Dance given by the residents of Murdaugh Hall was held in the dining hall with Miss Martha Beekman, house president, in charge. The formal party was one of the outstanding social events of the season with admission by invitation only from some resident of the hall. Music for the pro- gram dances was furnished by i'Waddy Watkins and his Dixie Swing Band. W. A. A. Manless Dance Central girls enjoyed another one of those much-looked-forward-to Manless Dances in Murdaugh Hall, January 5. Fun doing the Lambeth walk and other steps was interspersed with contests where the best looking, funniest, and cleverest attired couples were judged. Appropriate prizes were awarded the winners in each division. Moseleys Annual New Year's Day Tea Dr. and Mrs. Moseley received more than ZOO state friends at their annual New Year's Open l-louse held from three to six o'clock Sunday evening, January l, in their home on the campus. Mrs. Moseley was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank Bateman and Mrs. Gudger Bartley. Pczqt Taco Hundred Sixty ' . . 'z' ,QQ ' ,,: fy 5 ,--,, :YD ' 51 avi? kd , url H, v . ci R.. if ,rf -lf .V W ze: wi , Q 'S' All-College Pa r+y Q A 7 2 The first social event of the second semester was 53, the mid-term mixer sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. l' and Y.W.C.A., January 27, in the dining room of V, Murdaugh Hall, decorated in blue and red for the x 'Y' ?i'l yt ' ll' Eff . GAY -Q! XXXLL' occasion. Halls Observe Second Birfhday Central's residential halls were launched into their third year of service in grand style January 25, at the second party celebration in commemoration of their opening on January 25, l937. The birthday dinner and program was held in the dining room of Murdaugh hall. President Mosely was master of ceremonies for the occasion which was fea- tured by the formal cutting of the two-candled, three tiered birthday cake by the house presidents, Lorene Varner of Murdugh and Eugene Boyett of Thatcher. The cake-cutting followed short addresses by both of the hall presidents, con- cerning activities and associations at their respective buildings. Following the dinner, both residential halls held open house to the public. Senale All-School Dance Another all-school dance sponsored by the Senate debate club was held in Murdaugh Hall, February l8. The party was in commemoration of the birthday of George Washington and followed the basketball game between the East Central Tigers and the Central Bronchos. The hall was decorated in patriotic remembrance to the noted statesman, and Waddy Watkins furnished the music for the festivity. Kappa Della Pi Receplion The annual formal reception for honor students given by Kappa Delta Pi. upper-classman honor society, was held in Murdaugh Hall on March 9, and enjoyed a discussion by Dr. Fred McCarrel on the purposes of Kappa Delta Pi. Receiving were Miss Stayton, councilorg T. A. Reeves, presidentg President and Mrs. Mosely: Clara Kessler: Evelyn Holcomb, Dr. Fred McCarrel, Mrs. Doro- thea Meagher, and Mrs. Marita B. Riggan. S+. Pa+rick's Dance All-Scl1oolAf'Fair A St. Patrick's all-school dance was given March 18, under the sponsorship of Tau Theta Kappa social club. Grace Emanuelson was crowned St. Patrick's Queen. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one I VN ff asf' ff ff fi. Cri+erions Hold Picnic al' Fink Park Griterions and their guests enjoyed a weiner roast at Fink Park, Monday night, March l2, following a meeting at the Administration building, Stories were told around the camp fire and a program given by Miss Dorothy Delbridge was enjoyed by all. Arena, Shakespeare Hold Join'r Meeling The Arena and Shakespeare clubs held a joint meeting in the outer room of the Dean of Women's office. The program was furnished by both clubs. Gerald Barnett, president of Arena. sang three songs. Marietta Dark, Edna Johnson j , , Bartley, and Dee Gregory furnished musical selec- f tions and the meeting was such a success that both PJ clubs left looking forward to their next joint 'Nlilwlllj i 1 WWW, meeting. Barn Dance Tops Ac+ivi+ies of Arena Week The annual Arena Barn Dance was held on April Fools Day in the dining room of Murdaugh Hall. Guests clad in aprons and overalls enjoyed the unusual activities and pranks that prevailed. Cider from a keg and the latest dance steps rendered in corny fashion were enjoyed by the hill-billys in attendance. Shakespeare Formal Closes Social Season Amid colorful decorations that always mark a Shakespeare party, Centralites enjoyed the annual formal dance held by the Shakespeare club in Murdugh Hall. Clever programs were handed each guest. The dances were interspersed with numbers of the delightful floor show given by the Shakespeare members. This was an outstanding social event of the year. X- f 'v ff C, ' Page Two Hundred Sixty-two RIF . 'I 'V :kg E, if-KQVYFY , S ilas fx 'X 51:5 . ufif . lug l938-I939 NUPTIALS Mildred Carpenter Donna Lee Caruthers ,, , , ,,,,, James Witt Roy Max Shedrick Gertrude Berndt ,fa ,LL Harold Vandever Betty Young -MLLLLLLLL L WL Ered Adams Mary Elizabeth Billingslea aaa, W, Russell Westfall Denyle Carter ,a,,,, LLL-. Ella Mae Spurgeon Pauline Davis -L ,,,, 7 S. Norma Schmidt ,L Pearl Temple ,.,,, Ruby Thigpen LL-, Edna Jean Raines L-,. ,Lt Betty Tustison ,E,EE, ,, Ruth Mullins ,,,E,E. Alice Virginia Devereaux L-, Lucille Bruns EEEE , L, ,, Ora Bess Rice LL Eddie Jewell -i.,- Betty Button -L Elba Uzzel ,L ---. L Juliette Naylor L, L lris Kizziar if and .t, , . 4 s. f-gf 3 NG t A fi. 'fij-.1 E' Y E2-A W ,,,fQfS5iH-V O. ' Sq, 5' X12 4 'iff -, JX. ,B ,I .LL Mearl Custer --A John Port LLL Elton Hilt LLL Jack Bunstine L-- Tisdal Jones LLL- Fred Smith ,LL Lee Murphy --- Everett Cole LL Oland McCain ,L Gerald Markley L Ernest Swanson Lieut. Sam Steiner L .7 ,L Vievie Jackson LL Owen Bivins -aaa James Scott ,L James Tyner L, ,Lee Stanley Page Two Hundred S xty thre ix X M ,snap nl , ' jvvdff l , Q9 NNN -ll:Q ' ' xy - f N-:K Page Two Hundred Sixtgffour ' Q , 1 w 4 ff 5 Q , f 4 J 5 ' 1 ' 5 5 0 X :'5iMf1o,'yA J ,, L l 0 A N11 IEW' f lim, ' 'nv 'le' H! 'I 3 K 14 'JW x N' Y if V 9 -V ,GH XX , 1 Ay- x Cf, J W' va I 1 f J fl' fj ',,,f e , .fix x I Q I X N yxv lb N I j I D4 I F 0 :if-if 'Q fy.. - e,:'g.g1. rv , ' .111 if .-1' C, H L gjgfsn 'P ii- ,Zi 9 .u f 'QW ' lg- f fi, , if -f X5 'gr 'L' .4-3. ,f!f,n ,v . fxs f,-f'f'?1f?-' , , P Nnmaifx flflfflo 3 WM O Cenlral Slale College HE following persons were chosen by members of the faculty as the most outstanding stu- dents on the campus. Selections were made from the standpoint of activities participated in, scholastic standing, and personality. Page Two Hundred Sixty-liu f-.J 'AV - y . ,, fl iff N? Xi 35 1 H512-4 'E. i x 5 ' -' k W - ' 51-i. GRACE Jl5lil5liRSON President of Triumverates and has been Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary. A member of the Social Science Club and Vice President of Alpha Phi Sigma. Sophomore Representative in the Mur- daugh House Council. RUBLYIAII HAGGART A member of Shakespeare Club, Vv'as corresponding sec- refary of ' Shakespeares in l 9 3 8. Vice-President of Shakespeares in l030. She is a member of Alpha Phi Sig- ma. and of Nous Voila De- partmental Club. She is the Sophomore Council member of Murdaugh Hall, OTIS DELAPORTE Three year letterman in football. basketball. and base- ball: second high scorer in Collegiate Conference in bas- ketball in l938. and leading scorer in football and basket- ball in l038-S91 selected as captain and all Conference forward l939: served as vice- president of his sophomore class: member of the Letter- man's and Arena Clubs. S. D. SHEPHERD A member of the Arena Club: Secretary and Treasur- er of the Lettermans' Club: Sports Ifditor of l 9 3 9 Bronle Book: Senior King: Lettered three years in foot- ball, and two years in basket- ball: Manager of the 1039 Bron7e Book Queen. lVlAR'l'HA BEEKMAN A member of the Shake- speare Club and Rush Cap- tain first semester. l939. A of Les Chefettes. member treasurer of Les Chefettes, President of Mtlrdatlgh Hrst semester l939, Co-Pditor of V939 Bronze Book. Carnival Queen in l939, A member of the League of Young Democrats. In the Senior Play Cast. LEONA HAIL A member of the Shake- speare Club. Alpha Phi Sig- ma. and Music Club. Secre tary of the Music Club in l938. She is accompanist for the band. chorus. orchestra. and for the special produc- tions, the Messiah, and the operetta 'iMikado. She is a member of the womens quar- tet. of the A Cappella choir. Bronze Book Queen in I030. XVESLEY Rosii Member of the Letter- man's. Senate. and Orpheus Clubs: President of Mens Glee Club: Treasurer Tusk- ahoma Indian Club: Presi- dent of Thatcher Hall tirst semester l938-30: one of seven Central seniors includ- ed in NVho's Wlata Among Students in American Uni- versities and Collegesu: four year letterman in baseball: sang one of the leading roles in The Mikado Gilbert and Sullivan Operettni soloist for Holy City oratorio: stu- dent director of A Cappella Choir, He sang one of the leads in the Indian Opera Shawenis at Enid in lO38. under the personal direction of Charles XVakebeld Cadman, JOHN DILLON A member of Sigma Tau Delta Writing fraternity: co- author of the play 'Pushin' Forty. that won tarst re- gional play writing contest at Cape Girardeau. Mo.: has had poems published in The Saturday Review of Litera- ture. Ciood Housekeeping, The Bandwagon. Cen- laurf' and The Oklahoma Teacher magazines. Author of the play Sarah's Roses produced on the Central stage during the summer of l03X. ETHEL VON THURN Member of Shakespeare. Alpha Phi Sigma. Les Met- ierers. and Sophomore class secretary, An outstanding student of music and art. ZPLLA HUl.Sl5Y Tau Theta Kappa. YXX, C,A.. Sigma Tau Delta: Tau 7 Theta Kappa President: Y. XV.C.A. President. ANN FLUBER Has served as Vice-Presb dent and Rush Captain of the Shakespeare Club. and President, Vice-President. and Secretary-Treasurer of the Blue Curtain Players. She is majoring in Dramatics and has had leading parts in Seven Little Rebelsuz The Late Christopher Bean. and Spring Dance, JIM 'ISYNER Three year letterman in football making the All-State in the fullback position in 1937 and 1938: vice-presi- dent of Lettermans Club: honorable mention on Coach- es Little All American foot- ball team of 19382 president of Tuskahoma Indian Club 1938-'39, JOHN W. 1,l1.l,. JR, President of the 1939 Senior Class: Co-Editor of the 1939 Bronze Book: Ed- itor of The Vista during his junior and senior years: secretary-treasurer of Thatch er Hall tirst semester 1938- '39: has served as vice-presi- dent of the Arena Club: past president of the Commerce Club: member of Spur pep club: one of seven Central Seniors included in XVho's XVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LQIS STll,lfS A n outstanding actress having leading parts in the plays: 'Seven Little Rebels. 'AThe Late Christopher Bean and Spring Dance. She has been on the debate team for two years. Rush captain and past secretary of the Criterion Club. President of Phi Kappa Delta. Past Reporter and Act- ing Secretary in Blue Curtain Players. and a member of Nous Voila Club. She was assistant Treasurer of the Freshman Class and Secretary ol' the Sophomore Class, MARTHA NELL HITCHCOCK Member of Shakespeare. l.assQ-Stirrup, Blue Curtain Players, and Orchesis. At- tendant to Freshman Queen. Bronze Book Queen last year. She has been Rush Captain and Treasurer of the Shake- speares and is now president. She has been Secretary, Vice- President of Qrchesis and Corresponding Secretary of Blue Curtain. EUGENE SON BOYETT President of Letterman's Club: president of Thatcher Hall for second semester: cap- tain of 1939 baseball team: lettered two years in football and two years in baseball: member of Thatcher Hall House Council: All-Collegiate Conference guard in football 1938: led baseball hitting in 1938 with a .390 average. VVOODROW CHERRY Member of the Alpha Phi Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. Olympian Council, Tertulia Alegre. and Nous Voila or- ganizations: president of Qlympian Council: president of Tertulia Alegre in 1937- '38: treasurer of 1939 Senior class: runner-up for Fresh- man Scholarship Award: lid- itor of Acta Latina three years: Fditor of Anthology of Poetryn 1938: won Max- ima Cum Laude Award 1937, 1938. lncluded in list of seven Central seniors in XVho's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. EDNA J IEANNE RAINFS- MURPHH' A member of the follow- ing clubs: Shakespeare. Nous Voila. Alpha Phi Sigma. Sig- ma Tau Delta, Vice-President of Shakespeares in 19353: President of Shakespeares in 1939. Attendant to the Freshman Queen in 1935. and Senior Queen in 1939. lncluded in 'AXX'ho's Vlho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LORENE VARNER A member of the Criterion Club. Commerce Club. and Les Chefettes. She has serv- ed as Rush Captain. Record- ing Secretary. and Vice Presi- dent of the Criterions. Trea- surer of Les Chefettes. and .1 u n i o r Council Member. Senior Council. and Presi- dent of Murdaugh Hall, She was also Criterion Snowball Queen. She was feature editor of the Bronze Book. ALDA CONREY A member of Criterion Club. Commerce Club. Alpha Phi Sigma. W.A.A,. Qrchesis. and l.assQ-Stirrup. She serv- ed as President of VJ.A.A.. Secretary of Qrchesis. Vice- President of LassQ-Stirrup, and Secretary of Murdaugh Hall, She was Women's Ath- letic Editor of the Bronze Book. U55 Uamfzui Of Ualzffcaf gfafs COKKS95 IIH116L1qh I .. x.- , . ,yt -55. '71H:9iQlX11Ii.?Q QL, Y A - '55-1 i'5 '? ' f Pam' 'lim' Hundrvd CeIebri+ies Who Have Visi+ed Cen+ral This Year Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode Soo Yong The Ballet-Marie Jeanne I lv Two Hundred Suucnlgf . 1- , wg, -. 3-.ff 'L fry wh: , Q.. , gf' . ff i , -,ff yi., ' WA I1 eh 22 ,N fl 9-fr 5 .. ,-' 4 ' sa -i n fa fx ' tq.f?1'E7j2:'?:3 M. A. fm 4- tmtiw .-3: 1 - fvT7?f16'- 1 EZIO PINZA, Basso Member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York City Page Two Hundred Seventy-on 455.-lvl :Vol ,jig-,h ' A N 9+ 91 5- ' 'gif f'4'fg?SQ'a:- JJIQ1., Qi ff- AUTOGRAPHS FacuI+y Page Two Hundred Seventy Iwo F' AN .af Q. F ' 'f .-fjvf L5 bf ef' .-j-- 'fl . ' - .vm-, 1 , X qv, Y V' rl AL, LE-rg. 11 1 A . '-1' , ' -- j , , .1 . wx 1' T. Q-.Fg?'L,, , , 1, .L-v g.'.A.3f'4-'ffdcgf AUTCGRAPHS Club Members Page Two Hundred Seventy-three 5,-.fx VN .M -.-. .-.-1 .riff ' -ff U AUTOGRAPHS Classma+es Faye Two Hundred Seucnfy-four ...lr xl Va-, v-J' Fkggf -f'g'J',, W . x , I. Ed 51' Y v ' I dE'c'T.VF. V ff f ff , 5 -...L -K 'l A wr -f Cm at--VX-:QL -. .1-.Cy.C-up.-..... f emr:'fn-f ' uv.-W. .-,- -1,.,.,..-. .,,,, , , , .. . .,.,. .,-J.o'nwn9aq,g -,.M..g,,:q..-5..r.:....m-nlh ' I ' ' .n.4,.... . 7 ,. -.,f,','.,y,..-Q. H-.-11,-fy .v1+P'.dC5jra9-wA,H:r.'-'1.:-- ,. -.,,...-,,,.,.. , , Q5,5,,1g.45,v.vr-,.7Af. - A ' -f ,..,.5.i,--p,1,v,. ..,, J.q:f4y.7,1.,i, -f-isfvgvrfw--f-we-. . . - , .5 . ,.1,..-.-.......,,,,,.1. .- '..L..:v 'U' M it-,7,.',g-5, . . ...qs-..,,,.,..,,.A . V, 1-:,',ic,ufG49a54....g5J......- VA ,--ktbnijwyyu-.Cap-.-M-.. , Y 7. .-..--.-H.-f.,Q:-uwe,1.... . -,.--1-df.5,L?v.fl:L-J. -- . '- -f ,'-4.9:12a4K.?-?h'J5fk:-,-,- ' 'N 9 . 1 ' , ..:.q-:bv-kz'4 '7': -' '. i', 4.19 V, U . .wP,f-1e,2mx- ,- ' 1 gif ' 'N' . ....r'.-.NiS,Lf.1f- if .. 1' 'BG ' ' --',-v : r'f-.w rf ,.,.v fu, ' -nn.-1 ...-,,.-1 ,.-.f,g:x.zfi4-g,-,Q,,. f 2- 'I '4T'19 -.411-,fK:.. 4Z,A', V , I MQ- - '.,. ,.f.,, -.-1.411527 - Q.-gulf... ,. ,W ,. hs,-V , - :,,,.,... 1 .,,g,,,,. ...A-wwf l, ' . -uw . f' 1-V. 3 24,-:Q ' ,.. ig'-'M '- Q3-g.Q, f, i 3. , 14J W.-sr-Q., , Qhh-ffm.. 'ffvf-'f-1: 'blizza- A :Y:P'ff1 27' '- K' : mmm Sm!-',.., . , nf-14 -me-. . ..i.ur1f14 , - f .,,.. ff ' V.. -1 f .4 '- f . ' 35. ' ..... '....f1E:.':.v'- ,., .,:-'zzzfr----'-ff .vu-U.:-H -, A - 4-.-,F-4 119' '44-'Am '4 Q!v,gl..4,a...,., kiuG+'L.' ' ADVERTISING f-.-,r :,f11v1: ' - - . .-- - , 1.4. .,.5. ,,, .. AM. .Q , .,,',,4,x ., ,. ,A ,. N f I'-JQYAQQLHHZ4. ',r3r' ' Page Two Hundred Seuenly-six E+ . , m 5. ,'- V.LfQQl':1?l?z 1 lg' Trai-f9'-'i' I'--' 'X-M I, L ,. '33 ' - 1' CF Y' R A ' wi 73' h.,q4WlE. ve, ,U 7.4 4, Cap. ' ' C --ffig, ,AQ o 6 I , Q Q Q - ....,....... . .................. ........... ........ ...... ----.--.- ---' - 1 3 3 3 o 3 o 3 W. S. Patten, President 3 2 E 3 3 W, H, Pai-ren, Vice-pregidenl- C. H. Patten, Vice-president 3 3 Fred Phqff, Cashier Essie Smith, Assistant Cashier 3 0 3 3 o 0 ,,,,,,,,.., ,............ . S 3 3 0 3 3 a ' o 3 o ' o ' C lfst 33101121 an ' 3 3 3 g Edmond, Oklahoma 3 3 3 0 o 0 o 0 .......,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,, , 3 3 o 3 3 2 3 0 . o 3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. g 3 3 ' . . . o 3 United States Depository tor Postal-Saving Funds 3 t 3 3 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,..... , ---. .............................. ..... - .3 z 2 3 o o 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 Joe Silk-There goes a blonde I nearf 0 4 3 ly married a few months ago. 3 3 3 3 J. 'r. STRIPLING, Prop. 3 O Mary Sue-VJhat's she got that I 3 3 3 haven't got? 3 3 0 o 0 3 Q 3 3 3 3 Joclone of my Checks' 3 Quality with the right price is 3 3 3 our speciality 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 3 z--'N- z 3 2 ' 3 z E FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 3 o e 3 0 3 Meet at 3 3 s 3 3 o o 3 O 0 Closed Car Service 3 3 CCOPER DRUG 3 3 o o 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 Phone 1 3 PHONE 35 cf as I3 N. COLLEGE 3 3 3 2 3 3 ' 2 Q 3 , ,,,,, ......... ............... ................... ......... - M ------..-- 4 Page Two Hundred Svuenty-seven - ......... -- ............... - ........... - .......... ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II8 So. Broadway Juanita: Father is glad to know you're a poet. Ocie: Oh, how delightful. Juanita: Yes, isn't it. My last boy friend he tried to throw out was a wrestler. ------- ------------ -QQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQ---------------------.------ so gr is So EI SI 5'I so fI :Do 3 EI EW o o o o o o o o o I I I THE COLLEGE SHOP Central Student Headquarters BOOKS 5' SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN 6' LUNCH Phone 77 Wendell Simmons ..--------------------------------- -QQ--Q-QQ------------------------- --..--Q------ VAN'S BAKI G COIVIPA Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---- . Q- Q-Q--QQ---0Q-QQ-------------------------------0- 0 -Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Edmond, Oklahoma ---------.- ------------------------ IDE AWAIKE CAFE ----------------------------------- The teacher had forbidden the child- ren to eat candy or chew gum during school time. One day she became suspic- ious of a lump in Jimmie's cheek. Jimmie, she said reproyingly, Hare you eating candy or chewing gum? Neither one, replied Jimmie. A'l'm soaking a prune to eat at recess. Complimenfs of Edmond Ice Co. Edmond, Oklahoma QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ A.------------------------------------------------..--..------.----------------------------------------------------------4 Y--..------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- ----- -- -------------------------., Q O .ug 'vu N 1: 0 E 0 rr O '5 0 Q . Cn 0 'E 0 f: 'I 0 5 0 N Q :. CENTRALSTUDENTSSAY: Travel WHI1 MISSOURI, KANSAS, AND OKLAHOMA BUS LINES Dee--Going around with women Z1 lot keeps you young. Doris-How come? 'Dee--I started going around with them four years ago when I was a fresh- mand and I'm still a freshman. FCHI cn DJ -h cn -I' Z4 cn 'U cn cu 9. Q0 FW o 3 'IH o 'T 1 --------------- ------------- 5' Q.. C U1 -I- 2. EL I U O 3 CD 1.111 OC 'Z 51 560 DJ : O 3 I Z C E. Q. 'U EL NJ an 532 GBE iz 'U C 3 'U 0 O Q3 171 3'h 52 Q-4 -2' 600 Q--- STUDENT CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Phone 600 A-----------------------------------------------------------------..---------------------------------------------------4 Y -Y--- - --- -- Q Q- Yoeoooeo oooooo.................... - ...... Q QQQQQQ Q Qaooo oo ooooo 00 'OO0 0 n ' i o l 3 ' 3 3 Thompson Book Store 3 3 2 3 0 3 3 Library, College and Grade School Texts 3 3 ' 2 3 ' - o 0 3 Your L1bra.ry House 3 3 3 8 3 3 Let us figure your school needs. 3 l 2 5 E 3 Order from the nearest store. 3 3 3 3 o o 3 ADA eoMoNn DURANT 3 3 ' 3 3 3 ....... - ..... --- Q -- - ---- ---- ......... -----o 3 -- ............ .. .. . 3 - .... - -- - 3 O 3 I i 3 3 Dale Mear s Place g 3 3 o o PHILLIPS se ' ' 3 Gas cf oil 3 3 ' 3 3 3 20l S. Broadway Phone 280 3 3 3 I 3 Jewelry 3 2 5 3 3 3 and 3 0 o i Q ' 3 If two people can sleep alone, Why 3 Shop 3 3 can't one sleep together? -EDITOR 3 0 l l 3 l o 3 3 sm -...--...........------..-.... - z - ---.'---- 3 I : 2 2 3 3 Thirty years of Machine Shop Service to 3 3 4fh and Brqqdwgy 3 Industries of Oklahoma 3 3 We Never Close Air Conditioned 3 3 3 Mr. 6' Mrs. Royce B. Adamson, Props. 3 M h W k 3 3 Q P . 3 3 . rest ac me or s 3----- ............................ - 3 3 o 3 3 3 3 Com an 3 coMPuMeNTs 3 P Y 3 l 3 3 o of Q 3 3 3 3 420 East Grand Avenue 3 3 3 FRIEND 3 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3 3 -L .............. -- .............. ----.E 3 O ' 3 3 UNIFO RMS 3 0 3 We manufacture everything in uniforms 3 3 Band, Orchestra, Cr All Professional Uniforms 0 3 o 0 Also 3 3 Flags and Pennants 3 ' 3 3 ROSEB D a 3 o 3 Quality Workmanship G Fit 3 0 3 Okla. Mfg. Co. 3 3 4l0Vz W. Grand Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 ' o 3,,,,,,,,-,..--- ............. -------------- ........ --- ...... .,..-------,4 S C agp Two Hundred Eighlq P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 0000000000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 Sterling 0000000000000000000000000000000 000000 00000 NMEADCW GCLDH Dairy Products Protected by the SILVER SEAL COMPLIMENTS OF VANDEVERS Tulsa's Own Department Store Dick Riggs-Will you be faithful to me? Lou Smith-Well, I'vc promised the same thing to five others, so I guess I can make it six. COMPLIMENTS OF COMMANDER MILLS 000000 00. 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 I t O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 I 0 0 t O O 0 0 O I ----. 0 00 0000000 I O 0 0 0 t 0 I 00 0000000 00 000 0000000 00 0000000 0000000 00 o o 0 o 0 0 0 o a o o 0 a o 0 o 1 0 0 4 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 --- o o i a o o 0 o o 0000000000 Martha Dean- Gee I'm homesick tonight Bill- I thought this was your home. Martha Dean-i'It is. but I'm sick of it. 000000000000000000000000000 Tulsa's Largest Finest Hotel 600 Rooms 600 Baths 52.50 up COFFEE SHOP MARINE ROOM Convention Heaiquarters THE MAYO Tulsa, Okla. Page Two Hundred ffiightu-in 000000000000000000000000 000 000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 I 004 00 0000000 0000000 0000000 00 0000000 0-0 0000000 00 0000000 0000000 00 00000000 0000 00 0000000 00 0000000 L- Q ------------------------,------------------..----..----- ..------------ ---------------------------------------------1 ' I I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I I 2 I I I I Buell Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Hi Grade Building Materials SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 88 Edmond, Okla. FRESHMEN BEWARE Once a girl gets under a man's skin he'll do anything to save his hide. Compliments of The Sam Bretch Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Oklahoma City Freshman- I came up here to make good grades and I'm going to make them honestly. Jeep Juby- Boy, you won't find 3 s: fu :r Q o 3 to YU I'T Ei o :a 5. f'Y :r 93 f f 5. fe Tr.- Q 'I is Fo 'QI I II 52 50 SI 'W 53 1: TI rl .LI EI CI I I I I I I I I I I I I I 000., 0000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --------------------------. I I I -00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 I I L- 000 000 000000000000000000000000000000 WALTERS MOTOR CO. 000000000000000000000000000000000004 Li'H'le Bill says: GAS is best for the four big jobs . gi 0 COOKING A 0 WATER-HEATING 0 REFRIGERATION 0 HOUSE HEATING Uklahoma Natural Gas Company GAS IS BEST BY EVERY TEST 00000000000000000000000000000 LOVE A feeling that you feel when you feel a feeling that you have never felt before. 00000000000000000000000000000 Edmond Cleaners Sz Hatterts HOLMES Cr FISHER Props. Phone 700 Edmond, Okla. 00- 00 -4 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 00 0000000000 0000000000000000 00 000000000000000000 0000000000-0 it V00000000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 00000 000 z 5 z O 5 z z z E z E 0 a O E ' z 000000000000000000000 000000 000000 ,A C SPEARMANS E 3 l l l When he says: Let's take a Walk 2 You should let him know E You'd rather hear Clark Gable talk 3 Down at the Plcture Show E 2 l l BRONCHO - - GEM ' i 9 l , ,,,,, ,,, ............,............ ., ,.,,......................... ...... . a l 5 5 ' 1' I-1 ie: 2 l 0 lpn eLl., Pat: My Grandmother gave me a E hooked rug for my blrthday. 6 . . . . 0 Mike: Alwell, well, Where did she f Q Y B '9 3 hook lt?H l Pittsburg Paints E O l Builders Hardware 5 ' o E Phone l9 R. C. Gossett, Mgr. z 8 E w E l O 3 3 E Tom Hainey: i'Shug, your pants are 5 GROCERY - MARKET E so short they're talking to your shoes. E Staple G' Fancy Groceries E Shllg lVlQaCl6Z 'iwhat are they Say- 5 l 0 Fresh and Cured Meats l lrlgfn z 0 O Fish-Oysters 2 Tom: 'iWhy don't you come up and z l 0 Phone 800 Edmond, Okla. E sec me sometime? l o - S l l 9 l ,---------------------,,,,,-,--.T0'OO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ- 0 2 l Q o l g Photographic 5 Jack: 'iYou get around about as l ' Q 4 g Supplies 3 much as my Aunt l-ou1se. l 0 H H z Everything for the Photo l Rosemary: was She popular too' z Eastman Kodaks, Cine Kodaks, Films, 5 Jack: Yes, she had two dates in her l Pham Eq lP'f'e Leica C 'e 's' l z Unlvex Movies 8 time. One on her birth certiflcate and 0 l H g Oklahoma Photo Supply Co. E one on her tombstone. 2 308 North Broadway z 2 Oklahoma Cary 2 2 o A 1 ..-------..- ......... --- ....... --- .... ....... - ----..---..----..---- Page Two Hundred Eighty-Ihree 0 :::-Qo:::::::::Q-o: :oooo:::::ooQ::o ?22222222222222222 2 2222 2 22 222222 2222 1 0 2 2 2 2 Compliments of 2 0 0 O I E 2 3 The Edmond Publishing 3 0 2 2 Company 2 2 2 D. w. BANZETT, Pres. 2 0 2 Edmond Booster, Edmond Enterprise, and l 0 O THE QUALITY STORE 2 oklahoma Farming 2 O 2 2 Diplomas-Class Records 2 o 0 ' 2 Edmond, oklahoma 2 School Printing a Specialty l 0 l 2 2 I7 w. First Phone 50 l o 0 0 ----------..----------..-----..---..'...--------------------------------. 2 2 o 2 0 ' , . 3 2 Tyner: Ulf you don't quit nagging at me for a new fur coat you re going to 0 0 2 bring out the animal in me. l O 2 Wifie: 'iSwell, l'd like a piece of civet fur. 2 O 2 z 2 z 2 You've met lots of Hollywood couples, what kind of married lives do they l . ' YY 2 live together? 2 2 Brief onesfy 2 2 0 2- ......... .. .......... .. ..... ..----2 .... .... ............... ... ....... -.2 3 2 DEL MONTE 2 2 ' o 2 New sTATE BELLE ISLE 2 2 0 0 2 Food Products 2 P0 C0 2 0 Q 2 2 Collins Dietz Morris 2 School Books G' School Supplies 2 l 2 ------ fo--.-X '----- --------Q --- 2 Stationery G' Newspapers 2 o 2 2 2 2 Magazines and Greeting Cards l Q , 2 ' 2 When a man has an edge on there s 0 2 2 2 Phone 29 South Broadway 2 2 never a dull moment. 2 q 0 Q 2 l 9 2 l Q 2 0 2 2 2----::----::----:::---::::---:::--. 2 , ........... -- ................ ----. 2 o l ' 4 2 HARTWELL JEWELERS 2 2 2 39 years dependable service 2 2 . H ' ' U Diamonds-Watches-Silver Q Q Speegle. Yes sir, it took seven shots 2 2 2 0 DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS 2 0 to get out of that sandtrapf' 2 Hartwell JeWCl1 y CO. 2 l , A, . - - 2 Charley Davis. Wheel Seven mashie 2 '30 W- Mm Oklahoma C V 2 O H 2 ----------..--- .......... -----..--. l 2 shots. 2 2 0 2 S eegle: No, three mashie shots and 0 l 2 p g Fox Cash Store 2 2 four shots of scotch. 2 2 Q Q 2 2 Dennis Fox Prop. 2 l Q 2 2 9 l 4.---: : :: 3: : : :::----: :-- : :---: :------..---- ....... - .... -----------------4 Page Two Hundred Eighty-four y d ' Wriiiiiiiriiillfifiq - rw K,-jggf, lzwz .fflzevzgp 7994254-29Qea 144Q1dAf .5OfQu24f cv4HaZ2ul riwnlugl O :N 5 Q in 1 1 11: M ' f OKLAHOMA CITY 9 LOCATION - Main and Broadway 0 CONVENIENCE - Drive Right ln 0 MODERN - The Air Conditioned Hotel 0 ECONOMY - With Bath from 52.00 Teachers, graduates, and undergraduates of Central State Teachers College will find the accommodations and service at the Huckins Hotel very s tistactory. The next time you visit Oklahoma City stop at this fine hostelry. Enjoy real comfort at the . . . H CKINS HOTEL Q- I '0' OQQO OOOOOOOO oooo o Q Q Q, 6 'U :x: o T r ' 5, 0 1: i 'r If 1: W O E ri Z : Q 1 3 Z 3' 1 Q O rn U li Q m 1 1: ' 2 rf' P 3, 1: Q O E' I I: Q Z 5' Z 1: Q ,Q 4: 0 :: O O 2 2 0 4 1: g 2 - If :: 3 M 2 Q 3 2 E 1 Vi 5 g -4 1: z -4 rn '- ........ - ..... --- ..... ---Ji l O 3 1: 2 S 2 3 Yi Q E3 5 Q A- 1: S Ei' S h-I l , E, S .1 ' O 2 U3 if 5 O l v-1 3 a Z I 22 ' Z eg 5 E' we 3. U Eg Q B o 7 Q ?: e 1: 5 S! 2 5 1: Q.. ,.,' 'U 21: 'E 5- 1 io 2. 3, 0 I . 2 'i------------ ----- ...... --l Q 1 0 0 O E O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O U 0 0 0 O O 0 0 E O 0 0 0 l O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 4 0 Q Q Q 0 2 3 I 2 3 Q Chlfwood-Welch Inc. 3 Q 9 Q O Q HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. 3 Q O Q 0 g AUTHORIZED SALES AND ssrzvlce 2 ' 2 5 Telephone 270 8 0 Q eeee A ff-A 2 Q If gi' O 2 'lxvht' ' 9 2 2 g EDMOND OKLAHOMA E 2 o Q ............ ...... - - .... -- . - -- ..... -- 0 0 - ''T '- - C ' l 3 C 1' t 3 3 Q OIHD lIll6Il S Q I 2 3 2 Cowboy: Betty Ray will you go to l . . ,, 9 E of a l dinner with me? S 0 0 l Q 0 Y' . E Frlend Q Betty Ray: Well, yes and no. Q Q 0 2 , 2 H 0 S S Cowboy: What do you mean yes l 2 B 22 2 ,, 2 Q z and no? g 2 ll 2 2 S E Betty Ray: l mean yes and NO E g z fooling. l 2 +25-'Q 2 ' 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,..,,,, , ,,,,,, 4 2 ,---- ......... - ........... -- ..... -.9 Q 9 2 0 l Q l 3 2 C , O l z Spur: Gene, they tell me your wife E Mideke Co. E 0 2 is quite an after dinner speakerf' 2 2 Q 0 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 2 S Gene Smith: A'Boy, don't be silly. 2 Q 2 A Q I H Q mince l900l 2 l 'She can t Walt that long. Q Q 2 2 -WHOLESALE-- Q 0 0 2 2 2 Q n I I Q . . O 2 It IS said that the man who invented g Mm' Factory' Plumbmg and 2 Q O 2 the Keyhole had only one eye. E Hedfins SUPPHBS l 0 E F 2 2 ' ' 'M' '3 Q 0 Q 0 ' 3 l s Q 3 sv, S l 'aff ' Humor for this Section 0 g Q -4 wx 3-7' l z , Q. N VQ? Q NM Arranged lil' Q , : g J.-' I2 M Gerald Cowboy Barnett ' uf- . Q 0 ' 32' V 'll' H ., . ,2 - ' 0 Q Jack Clark Taylor bl l 2 l B - -Y Q!! 7 .4 l 2 E2 2 2 at z 2 542222, 1 J Q 0 3 3 O ' 2 L,,-..----..------.. ....... ..-- ....... --..----- .... -......-..---..-----4 Page Two Hundred Eighiy-six PQQQQQQQQQQ0QQQQ-Q-QQQ-QQQ0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---Q90-0.0-0QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-0-0--Q---OOOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo----ovvoQQ ::--Q:::QQQ- OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM PLEASE Hartwells P. C. Slack Book Store Edmond Publishing Co. C, E. Tool Cooper Drug College Grocery Eirst National Bank Edmond Ice Co. Van's Bakery The College Shop Wide Awake Cafe M K O Bus Lines Student Cleaners Corken Pump Co. Thompson Book Store Rosebud Garment Ray Devereaux Jewelry Dale Mears' Place Royce's Cafe Doyel Drug QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0900-00-990-00-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TMWM nderwood XIXIXOAEX -::--::--::---o:::oo-- -- ::::: ::::eo::---::oQ--- l 4 0 4 4 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 --------------- -------------------------..-4 Vandevers Commander Mills Mayo Hotel Sterling Meadow Gold Walters Motor Co. Buell Lumber Co. Oklahoma Natural Cwas Co, The Sam Bretch Co. Edmond Cleaners 25 Hatters lnterurban Grocery Long Bell Lumber Co. 0,000-00 Broncho Theatre Oklahoma Photo Supply Mideke Supply Co. 0 0 D 32 f'-'N mg 0 QT 25,55 559. ca-mg o Q 5s4Ea,DgQ-IONO 0 :s,,ff,T'fv5f'5 9'-:pa O E C :fl '-cf-v Q- ' 705 QOH fn '9-een ' Q-E4 I -fe.-4 Z :,,f'f5 E Zio CLQ , V113-Q U 5.46 52 of 9',-.E U 9 9,45 5. x M W J gs m ,img gp-gs 93333 :ea-ga2fUs2:f-is52aa oafrfwogi in V153 ' I 571115 2 'QQO -QS., O-Q ... E 2 5 pq a 5.3: Qi 4: '- ::: O-Z '3:'pr-f-vm ,Q fer: r3C f 52150-'U FO mr S' '-- 0.51 i E1lf,:Ugf'5OEgQ5I: 53532 2.92 ff, O ,4 E Z 5' 3 00:2-me OUEswS 'Q D- QNNU' O w I3 -3- fu Q- -1'-Q mm-,EC 1-r Q D.. O ru Cv Z :-523 ow: ' c I OC - Trl 'V w H - -CT' ' D- 403 Oimgf'-Ol 2O'8 2355? gf-I2 f-F 6302 9' 5' su 6 v :Amber naw :EQHQ 0:90 iw :H U - cn. IPHZQE' ,..N-H -:O Gai on ,cn-1:'.3'Z ,.-4.-gg TV'--:zo Hmmm ,D Q4 ff, mfs ,4Og,E',n U' :mm 5-fubf .... Q ning M Nl,.,,U:. Q-,girl IT. 4 ,-, . vp o' 'lo-hm MEN- 'U 'E :r 5 if-4N ,.l5D2o :r OZ D 'UO 'V 'SOUL Q.,.,f-x for-Q' m 299-f-, In ' Epoig 1-1 555 3:52.95 5 f-f H I Wes' H W: Qf2'- DH 2- arf 0 , 'gvs Cn fa-3' ajggfm mgvgm 9 P Zfic E mf 23513: ON. 2 P gg-S TT! 23 z':'UQ-'D' Bucs I Emi 73 53 Sa-:no 35:1 . 5 fl: geese Eggs: N H' v-V ' I 3 Sf? NQGQNE' EBT? P Z--..------------ -------------------..------------..--- ...--- ' ' ' ' ' S ' PaTgTav'IT1LrTrITtTnT1:eT1 'ETgThTtT-geT1en W -Qqqoooooooooaoooo000000000000oooeeoooooaoooooooeooeqeeQQ----0 00-000-00-000-oo-- ---Q -Q.Qoooooooooo0-0.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---Q Qooooooo -QooooooQooooooc-oooooegggqooooogo00-000001 IN APPRECIATION We wish to convey our thanks to those who helped us give to you your 1939 BRONZE BOOK. I To all the Business Firms represented herein, To the Bronze Book Queens and their Managers for their eag- erness and cooperation. To Dr. Harbour for her untiring efforts and brilliant super- vision of the entire book, To all students who cooperated by having pictures made early and in other Ways too numerous to mention. Only with this I competent aid were We able to give you the 1939 Bronze Book. JACK TAYLOR GERALD BARNETT ',.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I ll n I I U3 I! C 'I 52. I D I 8 I un I 0 5 0 D II as II UQ II 2 I cn I Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 0000-90-09 ----,..ooQ..-oo--. A.---------------------..--..--------------------------..---------..-..-----------------------------------..-----------4 iff. f- 1' if fs usljwgf Q,qg4,. 7 Q5 ff ' 'L ' '- , f,fi fgfi1 fx . f h..- ,A r 1 ,f 51 ,QM ,H Y, 4, 5: up ,X LV .Q Y, if Af fx, -,- :gag N 1 4' , ,Q -' 4 x V ,K W KA, L! x L- X - hw , f if f , . ,ff J 7 ' f ,' f Q , f X' 4 y , - ij, J . ive .gg fiywg J, .J J 4 f' gf. f if - . f'Lf,n f 1, a , ff nf M' Q V Q ,fy , A fd, 5, Q jg H s , ,f b f A fy, ,wp V 1, WJ! uf ,Y 7 V . V fwj?-M ,fu K 4. , ' J 4. 1,,f1,:j A Y 7 ' ' W .f 7' ff , , J i , ij? f ' xl K, 4 . A 1 f Jfvi 644 5 2 x 7 , ,J 'f fin QQ 1- ' ,,f' if 'f' f,!fy li if 'XX ' 7 Aft 5 , fy if ' J 1 ,f,:,' uf ,- .' ff ' avr fd ' r 5 R A Li f if ' ' L ,. A .af A Iv ,Q f XL Y, 1, ,Q J ' Q, df J pf 6, nw, , F, . , , 1, L rf in ,K f, E Q' ' '. ! J ' K: Yf , -' ,fi 1 . ' ,A V iff .vl,J' 1,4 - I ,L , ,M N X ,1 A , f , 'y,-VV ., V -g 1 Aa' - Q' x ' ,yt 'sf A X ' ,Lf ' S' ' 4 25' , V P , ,f K' f 1 V- W.: , , r U Arg 4 ' Af , . ' I' ' A - H i f. xv Y' q , s ' ' Q' LY, :yy 'Alf ' i gf f I ,, ,N - V K ,F .. -,K J .w ' Y A uf. .- J .,- , ',f : ' 45' 9 A ' . I 'fe ,Tkfnf , Nz: 1 K' ' -, za' f' -Q R. ' ' , Q ff if ' 3' K ' A f Q 1 f r l A in X 2. . A ' 2 5 FJ ,H ' 1 ' , , ' N6 f Y A , Ufhaff' Y , ,, ' V ' SA Q -w .4 ' VX, 7 0 f.,f!9,1 f Y N- VA .1 ' if J' ' 'S . Q Ly , W U:-r A , f 'yi' Un , g 9, l V 4, A gg, A j H A gf , A . J W. frk? , Y H, A A 5 I , i f , ' Y A Q X, ' K ,f A . Q f .f X 2 A 5 . M ' an-M ,QA L 5 , , y A X 5 X V .xy Q V V A p- .w T A 'iff K 4 cw g A 1 A 4, Q2 ,- 5 A' - g V, ,x Y . J -' J- - ,, , Lfni f W fflg , f 'ff y ki If . -' ' ff A 'F,f Y,,f'1'6, ,J Q J , gf, 3 Q ' H 1' -' 4 . , ' We 5 ,If ', I af! k ff gh F I, A. I i k ., , V T N 3 4 Ji K S ',f ,' ' . ,Y .4 JJ, 1? 4 J 1 K z, ,lf f ' yr, - V,-3.5 v sf K 'X W ,, k I ' Q. K , w J f ' ,Q1 11: if , A 'A U 5 Wig ,4'ie' W ' ' ' : , J ' , , A I ,. Q. 145 Lv ,mx kay: If ,, -I I . I fiwyfdk In my Q .JV:,f'Xf'?,2,f,g- , f -ri , ,4 f , , I I U J, if 5-ff,s', SFX ' fi f , ' ff 7,1 H,'Q,,j .fu ,j,Ngigf,,f' S K X f, JC Y ' QL , V 4 In V 1 fr, IK HH .P 'A ' L ' .A ' ' ' 4 ff' 5 J' g Uf'w s,f,,f5 ' fl' 'f,x..v',LV 59 vfvfq ,fr if ' . ' 1 ff 1 ' ' 'gg ff :W N ' Y'-' N L' f 9,u' Mk - ' 3 ff, .N , L gf hp in yh'g,,f4,.f ,Ig k, Q- 'A K ' V J f, K v 2 V I S ML,4g,f1i,L'g5,jlf jg, KA .A 4 V J 4 , ,Q ,Q ,lv fri . ,jx 5 - , ' G- ff A 1' , , , f,.f ? .-:A-SKF wg f 3 ,ff ' Ps ' f Nw . A' 2 K A I ' -,, Q: ,fyfa .. ,. - wr A gm, ,f 1 4 fy fi, 2 1, f V ' A , M vfqq ,xx f -A ygf, f Q 1 Q ff' ww, ff gf A y 3 5 .sw f?'i,,f A J M, X. -.Wi f 4 ff 5 -4 Q 5 ,P I, ff I .- 135, V, ,f, , E ,4 Q .1 13 ,J 3r'7 ,X'T'ffff 'Tff'siyfg57 'ffgfk' , 1 V QU' , , A 7 S S'3'f':f2?5.Y-E Ki, -1iiY'f,F ' .J ' I ' W9 lf' ji X, ,M dvd, all af . H., if , I ,A , lv 0 ,R -x R, 'filjgfi ' ,,w'i4-Qifgffgffgfrf' f f . f W ' S P X :'J,wj'r:-Wi1?5fs? v f Alf. MK . R, 'Q , . k , , ' ,-f if T 3. 4 fY,'w, NT' Ya Y, 'Qi ' f - 'f . ' f ' A' I ,ff JL L1 gydfvjx k' 433. fx ' , fefgf ' f ' K V ,X , ff 2 A :wi .' pl fl -F ' 'Q , A L Q, K 232, 1? :I ,v . A LY K 9 , ,?. ?,7fu,3:,5b , Ay sf , 4 g I J. ,, , K A ,ir -lx 'img , A ., gg, ,V ,w, T,EV . Y, , - Q I 6 jpegs! mgE,f4,m5?Q,i , , .Q gli, V V QL ,C ,A 4 ,fu V f Q .A ff .M ' 'Y ,v 1,1 -K , I Q f .f f 5 mx 1 ,, ,f , gf M ' 1 . Y 0 ,L V 9 A, F W f 3 f A ' ,Q , ,,.-J N, V .N,.f4L,:yg,-LM? , 14.7 Aff,-,, 4 v . , , Q f .' -' my. ' X ,W .srl - 1 1 ,X f , MA, '1 Q' X ,A 4 'Q Kffgf' '-f-1,55 ,jf 2 f 7 k Y . ,V 2 - Q , 2 L' .l ,, 1 ,Q mg, ,flu af. -Mi, gg A A 1 A, .' if I .2 Y' ,X W 135, , -- , f x 4' f ,Q A ,ff lf' s ,xg h,:ff,533qi3l1,f ,f A xi , K pf Af VY, if yrvinkak Qpglv-N114 A, SM,-.J , X 1 fn ' ,yrgggk -Q ' L, 771 NA - Jfykr- Q V4 9 kff'f. YwTf'lf'f J 'ffffiiwf A' , ., pf 5 f . ' A' x V Lf f' f ,ff AQQF' rf -943-H 'V if ,f , . f ' ki fi' x f ff , Q' ,,2fv,w.3.', 7 f-325, . X, L, ,':,1',v'. Affygw, A , 1 'w -1 4' 3, ' .f 4 1 , , . H JNXH Sk- ww Aff i' Hrs f , H .W f ,ff a1Q,x.1.y-wfw wwf . X ,X X ,,f, f ,,'ff2i'ff-at 1 QT if in f f , 44 if f s ,, - fi f my A fx . QM -,zsqf A A. , af ff A Y I ' N ,ggfgwsfrielg ljg,j'gAfM ff' iff yy. xxx' , L 27 W 14 fm ' K lf If 4' K ' 2 'I' TQ: ' V ' ' '. I ff 3 .f ll x X' 1 , I ,ffqwqggfxvwf ' - fl' Y Y, I ,f 5 f ' f wil an , if fi, , , - fy Fwg,,qg,L'y?,F,1gA,,' 27,-2,4 T fm , ' fm., avi, M9 4,,,f ,, , -f if f K i w',gff5,.w4?.-FQ, 35,1 5133- Y, ,fa 1 ' fm, cgf, :wg e, 15 ,. F, A' if 4, W , . . , 1 4 Qf vf I fr Wm: 2'f1'.,- f ,sf Q , fgjwf' ww ,, ' if ,X ,ffwffv :ff .W 9 f ' 6.9 ' -5 ' . ' - L' ,H 5 f V !',,r', xyg-Svfff f'Q,-.'f,fs.:lfgf,ffV'kf 3? ,XZ fx. 0 f 5,1 ' I L' fu V' ' , , ,f ,f 5,179 yi ' f'1EL2'F' 'K ff .,gf.- - 'wi V 1 'K+' I Aa' , . W ,K , . if .A W we f Y-J... V, ,, ww f- f Y , -, V .V . V, 5 Aj if M .Q -Mg: 4: W -aw M ' M 1 4. .ef 5' wg Q X :V 7 ,, fi X, v ', sig, '4 M x , , 4 .H-ff3iA'fpf g f, 51 55 G?-V AA ff, I 1? H-if L 0223 Yr- KEY' 'L' H H Ni , 'Q f.f,xQf-.-,7'Kg.f- Q ff, ,wwf 1':,,i'siw Q! M T' L Z,- , Z , f43,Af,f V , , f . W Q, W f ., , -rw, 1 , ' ff , ' My ,Q ,- , J, f , ,v ? , ri, If 1 f -ww, J E F. 5 va 9 5' f-in Ayr, f WX? T9 NF iiilggix U gy 'hw J? I vgwfefiyyy 1,4 Liga Q, YJ, .if 5 ,' r df- , 1 ,, 14' Ax' Zwfflf. Li. V ,Q .- , Mfg.. ,Q 3 ,, ff 5, 1 1 . Y ,fy -A ,Q if f,,.,w,1- Q. f-, - 1 f . ww,-V ,, ie , ,-an ,Q , ' - P.-1, N ' P A ,sig fy f -,gs V' k V Q4 , 'V f A , - gf' ' ,W A. - f. 3 W , 1 MLW G- ' , ,' J L41 Y, W ,H ,' A , uf f ff . f Y-Mqzf, W 1 ' 2 may fyj 5 -f ,- 1 Q sf ,, - 2, f A if - .V I gf, 'HY ' 1 , - ff f H U L lv' 'A Sufi f 2 ' gf uf 4 - , 1 5 ,gA.ffu.15f ,Mfwqpw - fy .J ,f Sufi, 1 , . YQ, -f A ,f 4, 'fp '.1i,Q,m,3z f ,Q , ' ,JL55 5 K 4,5 L - Vp qw! Lys 'aff 3 . yy 4 1 - J' JK,-s'i'u'f fivffl ' 'iff'fflff'f:ik ,f 55 ' . in U ' 'ff f '4 5 ' 'Q -' 51' , ,H fiff 3, ' . . -fi A1 ' J M1 Le, - ' ' Q, H A Sw ' N- Y ' 7-'J 2' f J mx' 7 V ' I fl' 7, ,V '. H iffy' 1 ' X . X ff 'W ffiff 'f -2' i?t2,'i,.9 . 'li ' ' H TTY? f'? - ' 3 ,f . 44 ,L+ ff? 35 , ff 'Q A nf' , 3,-3 M 1 e ff9m f, V D KN- 333: W'.af'Nig,'A.,,9,1f xv ff - ' - X AJ-: A JN- 1 'SA -'. . . 'Sid . J, M Vu w . A f ff' 12 V' ' N ' - X' ff 1 ' ff .N W7 1' . ' U , 7, x Y -, g f'f' -f ,ff , f' I 1 , 2 f A: ' is , at ,rg , , ,,.s,lg,--K 552 an ,,. A , .5 far 5,1 If we ,iv 4 XA. gi .k - ah ,mfg 1 -, g 6 0, - A 3 ,fag H if Qf ,xg 5' W' 1 ff V X 2.5 ' ,ff if ' f .'11Jsm,, ,ffmfw QMS 1, - 'If ,N . 1' f-,Sip ' M-1, gg, .' ff- J, 3 f, K . -' ' ff. 7 .Q 1 V :ff ? -f V ' - 'f'if3fffr, 2 ,if , yi , ,I VJ' A - ,fm 1-9-'Egg pfv,,f'3g fa gg I A Jw? .QW ighyyxyjw V. X751 P .fgys ff , ja , I .5 . 3, 5 3 as QQ, F Q' P ,f,wm. Q, x ,Q M f f 1 . f , 4 if A' ff . V f,,N,i,Y .5 'fbi-Zxif ' :fy f Jef ' f f 1 A -e X, ' ,L fy: - 1 M. - A V ,,3.f,f, 1 X f - f f A X I A NA.: we W jf, K W f'?QffN',-M4 fix 49:53 is ,iiyf -X -, , if' fn ,fy ' f f 7 9 ? fjy,dgkgp xA 9 , Au! 534, 4:95 hgfuwxgf ,QE Q, 3, ! ' V, My 1 f ', gn, V y W , 2 -f ...gil ,J jk ' ff ff' :T - Q-,cf K f 8 ff f 24 nf ' f ' ' C A W- Mfg gg v -fm N , ' V ,. , , fm' A , A , ,A X f. X. . -A aw :wi 4 If -X VJ? - ' K 5 4 4 . .65 ' x 7 r- ' Wi ,ff Qi55'5'59K? ' I'-Af'-ff ,JA ,g'.'5'f MHTVKK f fp If K f I L. 4 i A -'Si ' ,fi 'f'vf 3w . ?fZ,4wf',Qg4,, , ' ,353-J 'iii , A 3,-, 4, '1 ff' ,A UF ,A jQ1f'af', 4.-Q, ',1, i,:fVF!J1Q12 X X f 'S'-'ff f1z3y3.x', - ,ng . ,I 5: 'wje 4. - W' ,M A ' M, -' ,gf ff A, ' 5 -2' if Tay' - A ' f fm v 'af .. ' ff' S 1' ' ,I n , 5 , ff' f gf Mfqdff 'gf Yjiamit ' j ff A'1,C. ' 5' ,015 Af, 7,4-,ff ,wg - 3 ' I Lf 3,5 g , f I f f Y1, wwf' W V . ff h ws 1 , ,Y 2 A f ff 19 ' , if fffif-3g jf'?' Q' 'M ,f ii' ,,L fx X' 'TLYQ ' nfs' ' gh , nf' .g fax 1, i , kM+Q33X'Qgf,,gi' ajffqk ,mfr A I H ff gf! Q ,Av ,f f 2 A f f f .ii -, ,ff ph.. A ,A K , lf' ,jfvy . rf1wC41,f f5i'.'qg-H, ,v 55 f,JfffQ 'kf v 5 fr? ,, , . fy -A ,ev ff' , f ff A A - H f. fri f 1 v ' Q . xy J My ' v ,, K X Y ff -. if ,iw 5 3, ' ,y',iHf f., 1 ' f ' f'5'z'fS'g,i,1v A Rf' R'f 'V ji, X .A J if f . ' f - f 'ff ' 41 f , , , ff ja V I ,-Q, ,. A Lf4Z U4j,4, J,jx,:u ik-. yn A kgjA3kv45kfxf?M?Jk H u llwfljp 3 if 5 X, 154 x ,Ky if , K FQ, -' ' .zu 'Liz , - 0 55 , 'PJ f v Y ' 'A Q' f . 1 ' 4- ' k Ari' .1 K 1 f f .ff X ' f .X ,L -1, ff A' Z if A' ' -fy 1 9 xsfg. ' 2' 2 V.-',jPf' 9 'z ' , K ' fx' if K H 'W' f' ' , , Q ' Y f, ' . J -fl' Z V 'wf'Wfi if Q W ff 'X 2-'fr 'ff . W V2 ff' A J ' f J' ' M xg 1 mfg . ,ff Pi f m if ' ff' f'fZfw 5 .. J' f ,M ' wi , ff: , A :gm 9,5 if f. ,W fl 'gggsm 4 .gfg A ,,f' A fl F, ,-,fy s rf H ' Tfdf F jf: ,-DW 7 Qfgfrxff 'L' X ,sf ef -'V V 'V f ' I U K W ,f '. if 4 1 4 5 . ., ff I , 4 K! Z, U1 - Auf A- X , , .ff If - I 4 N,,6,,, f, f .Q ww A. M4 ff A J, 5 L 4,1 J f X. , X Xml ij K, X, , F , XJ, L- J 4 5 .ff 1 ' Y L f, ' f ff Q A , ,K f mr' ,f 5 A ,ff Y ,,' L f 'K 1' ' -A, ,, Y if 1 . ,K - , 1 A 'A ,ij 5- 4' My N 1 ' AQ .Af ,ff A Q F717 ' W ' '- ff sv rf ff , ' fb , g Q , - fy , J, I, , I ,Aw 1 7 , Q, ni' A, - ,ff .ff ' ff' ,, ,if fl 5, ,A .L ff if A 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints i6 pages of an annual at one time. S i . I . . PGCIB lZalZlOl'1 . . . . In School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in tour states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. Every operation under one roof-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our reputation of quality. Q Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book farm, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press 7l6 4th Avenue Oswego, Kansas r - - v Y XM X , :52Qhj if-f 4Xx X N 95? 2-L -- . ,. A, ff W, , Y, ' iff- ,.--I ,-,,..,.--- f -'f ' .- A -' IH, 5 ff- ' Ng, ,lb- Fir --, , - ' A i- -' j vA,,,. . --,,,ffi- ,kk Y JgL:..-- - , ' 4 Ar ,-,. . , i g .-- ,--2 ,Xf- J-' l.-f.',1 !' Ai' i - '3 '4 -'13 -f , ,Y -Y v - ,W 4 Y'-' -113' W ' If -f-- ' , , V ., Y Y - 4 Y,,,,..V. RA ? b v lffi , i 4 , V ,---1 f-AWK. U ' ' JL' sl' - -. I- -Q -uv - K YL -Z--T-1 A ,Z ' flu- , ' f ' . - .. V f -f wi ,-.-L .yf J' ' ' 1, .I-,J ' 01 If 'ff V Qflf ' fwh 4' f ' 1-'ffl nf .- . f i gw- V J X ' J f 559' uma I., ,UK Wh V, X U , . f .X . . ' SW V A' ' '. ,,,..fg'ff:: '.S1a?.7'f AMS 1 1 fi xl Q y W M 'ml' X , 04, I I wx E, , 'D' ' X vw x K H. X X , 5 X f , t ,- X . . ! If , -' 1 Wo M f , ! .I V5 , X , X Q ' I x M' ' M 413

”

Suggestions in the University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) collection:

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Searching for more yearbooks in Oklahoma?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oklahoma yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse