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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1948 volume:

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Take it with you, read it well, and remember it long . . . for contained herein is the best that our school, our state, our nation has to offer. Here , . . for yo-ur.. . . is a review of your life at Central . . dedicated to YOUTH. The good days of work, study, and play are depicted here. The faces of your friends . . . of Joe, Bob, and Betty, are on these pages . . . And, as the years pass, the pages of this volume may grow crisp, the letters may grow dim, but the glowing memory of golden days will remain forever bright in your heart V y r 4511 I ' fir 4-'fig' Q bfi- ' -I -5,m', -ve' Q1 Meiji- ',',Ii. ! I ,Kit 'g.V,z'j 'fi U 4, of ,I fggygw, 4121255 M. 43-.I'f' ',5i?'G ' A1 ' :Mil xi: 41. jf, ,Q-iff JUQI' Raging?-,ii-, u u A' -.jf L-hh 'nav wr ' V-ee' I 'J' 'K -in 'fciliif '71 'S-ii 143' elif: l-..-T4V,It,:' -5. va.--.,,-J, MN 1-an '1'h1fs3?is? 5. ,, .M H L1 Q. ,N M 3w.,,Lw A , ,A Q 5 1 1 W Q M35 :wk ,. xi L-,'. ,,:f f-H '31 a ,fy ,-.' ,- sg,-', 1 ,X Z' fu' x. L L , L' . 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J..-. , . -1-'D -:ss 'l. . 4? -. . 1 -:iz baii To the YOUTH who have graced the halls of Central State : - College during her history, who have 'goneffout as vanguards of the nation's social, intellectual and cultural heritage, who have furnished leadership for every field of industrial, civic and professional life, whose record of devotion, zeal, and fidel- ity will be both the goal and pride of future students, this 1948 Bronze Book is dedicated. 1 1 ,, , F, ,, 1. - 4 I. ,,--.,.- -. . . --. -ww,-wr--, -qv-1 --4,-qu v-- . . A?, A 1- .1, ., ML. L -.r:.,.,5.,--.?'Z',,7 g. - , - A. ,-me-4' f-5 ,:f,1:a-for-gr-'rj'-vm'-Q.. ,Q --:s ,:.,g.- -,m e ff, ---' ,,,,.y .,g.,.,f1- A''M'17ff3fP'f'?f f2'?fsf'1-ia:-.L-V H - -ff X' IFN N' f?f4'iZRr22s.'3'J Zf5P1'v-5 - 'si ' fiiff'-fb' m1ji'i,15,:a:1'57,1'4c1f4'T , 1 .Jie - - Jn- .. ..- - ... -. . ,.- .ew . , M N,.,...t,., r,,. 3 14-A. L 5IE',:Q:'.e',v.-QV' , .-fp. 1-, A1 . . ,. . . .qv -,,.., ,,.N M. -. .-rg-J, I r A5 ' 4 . -Q.:g,.,,,:. fn:,1!'f-1,,-:rv,7,,7713,.f1 Y: C, . gg wbfigfb-K.-,x-. - ., 'fit-..w:f.,..-f':1'I-'A . ' - 24 3' ' 294229- 4' ..--H 'wx AY-.-fi ' ,:i 'l 't-1 l ' . 41:17--.,v.g: Spun, 1'1.s1,- ik, .: , fr-rf ag-. .:'l ..'hi.g5z '-.111-f..-.f.' . 1 ,- ' :'-:':?:'fr'.f:w- rv' v:,'rf?. -Na - ' ui- 1 -. ' . ,-if-f-W. -:fFg...', ' f -a -- V ' ' '11 91-if3f1:,gBqiZ:7g-gf lf5'fglI':p.- -11'-Q-1-'af'5'5?vl75'S.1svff'-21'I'Ti' f '- A ' ' 1 '.,:3,.,.,.,.,-vt..-.u-7-0-.K.,-,,.',.g '- ' 'E v Zi saws W' sage 15' ,,..1w 5 1 JE' 'jfsf' 2 Sn- 1 TO YOUTH . . . and for youth . . . We, the Student Council of C. S. C., work and plan. We were organized in the spring of 1947 as a representative group, and, since that time, we have worked to maintain a sense of fellow- ship and good will between the student body and the faculty. Our task is that of an ambassador. We not only main- tain good relations here at home , but we also foster good relations between Central and other schools. in fi A ggi ' L 5 Q f I Q -Q. 'F' ' - -nv We are chose der to uphold their trust in us, and th ity placed in our organization by the school, we work together, remembering at all times that We are not acting as individuals, but as representaf tives of our classes. Therefore, for the youth who attend Central now, and for the youth who will attend Cen- tral in years to come, we work and plan. n by our classmates, and, in or- e author-1 . fl. 1 -TQ, 1 ,-il' '. ' .?N , 'lvi-..,:f?i,f ?' '-4 64 5 ...A S A.-gz,b ' 'Y5.'- an f 1 ,ggi ,ga v 1 ,N 'r W. L-1 L 55' r. .5 P357 '1:f:55,, ,QC-g,:'iFf?iDl!'? ,- f- -17 H23-A:-uamzi 424' 'gif -ascii 5,5 H. - viii?- .fi Q ,f gnmf x -Q r 1 l ' - xt i fifa -I . IT' , MXL' 5 ,filfi 3 I u 'Viv . izifvi 'Iv' J!f1. If 2 :1'?I:FfI In I IE5?i,I,f I It JIU.. II MII I, . , f5.,5:I., ,N I,.D,I,I,, If LQZI-V, I b,1.1:ff.I I Il'-'f J J- .,IIi:uj.r':- I? 'ie' C232 ,, I ' Jfzfi 'ill 'IVY- 'IQVI 55551 :Q 4 - ZZ,-I Fi. A I-i',a'I U-- ,, .,,. X vii? IIQUQ. I. ,F ITM. ,, TI, ' .IN E l'I'-.'. II-I I I'II4 I I 39- ' MIT.- I III: lff.-I. 4 ' - ,2!III'IL ,, 3. X, ' ljgggg U G I J. I ' IW rg wg I Ia 51 ' EL' 'elif' I , 1 I ' -ffl: .li I fi . ':u'g1:f- .- 5 5 I 1'QaIiiJ I I UI I 'F l:Uf',','U il -'-A I I9 - I, ' .k,:,-YJ, I: 54 r Ig. fy ,' r. -XII, Lgggvfig If 1.2 Elf-I? uf-. I ,411 Q 1 IEW-41' .1551 , Jw I igegi .qv ' 494 :Nga sn? 'I' 13' ?.f..s'1?2 KI: ZI.':':I4I1 2 1,-.IF uv' -qs Iwdj 'rn IE 'I N5 131441. ,HI . rw lFLIE11. vt 'f H-af' V -gr , Im I ,iffy nw, cgi. :tl WI? Ig? I ., ,, 'E'-::. 'S Iggy? I , w. ,, 'gzaky g-12127 I. -, pg ,' .K - I WT? 225' I-IW fm ,,. if I:!.1.'I Lf -' J- MSI' TQ ,ur , 4.1. WY 1 In fbi.. iii ,.,.,I, -. if. Shim! .11-::. U Ii' .-.3 J g. I I' me ' me gf ,IRI f ' 5-2 I ' Ig. My wr 74-U5 III I I LI -I1I.,'IyI I I I Nw- ' IZ.. , ., ami LU Ifm i W, fd. J ,H Inf Eg. ix J.7'?'L if 'iff A'l .. . an-., 321117 5 If iii-fr. III 'fa L Ijagi, I Igid. I.. -Tye I :LET-I ' .,rl::- I 'I 139' Ii' ,I I L ,'I X I ii 'LL' ,f. '1 I Mfr' ' . Lt'c'T1VI. 5556 Ia i-1. ,' I, I. IIEH I- T Ta if i I E' if ' 'Bw-if 1 .I AW Wil. Itifkl 543 ' I II ' 4. ,. . sifffh. 4-I '-Hifi H? .A ., v I '1 I Hifi 5'f?Fl'l, I ,,,,. V. . M-. ,HI I I I III , YL 'QI 'EWFI -K' lay , .l I If-FEI! :QL ' 1.-vu x Sindy. . . Here We have discovered the satisfaction that comes from knowing that we are LEARNING . . preparing for a future . . . here We have made friends Who will never betray us . . . . book friends . tiff'-Y?- 47 4? 1 . i f IQ1 1 . 4 1. ll . tl Af 1 ln. I h,-.- . . J. 13. 1 I 1 'Pl ul' 1 1 ,131 Ui 1 L1 '1 lil .. fi M .V . ll ' l 3 I .JJ F' -'IRQQ 1+ S lu. 5,3 .1lQw'13 'fl l iffigai' 11 .1 Q .' 4-1 li lyIQ:'i1i!fg-'Q' 7'w1n'1S1l 1 .,. A..g,5..,,a 1 :.g1:'H5g 1 pw-1-ggi' 1 - n1r . M 4:52511 In ..- .M ,. .... -I 'E ,1 Aa 1 . -pf Q., 1. 1 I ,. C. i r rl? f .-H ref 1511 'V 3 ng 1 7 ' A C 'P i r ., v1 'lil it '1 shin R. '1 :T 551125 i' -we j1.M?.s. ph 5- e-1 bTJE'.k.?la5Er.r-1 5 1 r. .1 ' 1 . .-3 1. - l ay 21-5 Pl, :-'-'-. H f-gl' 1: 4:14 IW' 1 ...1 .- i . ,lu mfg I. 'I .w- .g5 Q25 l 1 1, l'1. i 15 ' -1'.'3Q'?LlL Q1 C1 'll 4.1! 'u 11'7il- 3 'gf p1-aIr.3A '4K1 i1l WPT '-l 1 nfllx- JA ' J U A L., f l-cr-5 Y L4- 1 'C 'r 1 by l U51-:L I J 1 ' . 'Cifgf' 94 ll '1' we r I 'S- 11 ll. i 5 1: L 'za wi? 1 I' 1, X :gl 3 L: -4.5 ff' IP 'A S 1'. 111 :S W. V ' 1311- .f- - 1x-, 1 r, , .r' ac. I . 1 .mi l ,.. 11-.- ul: -J 1 Mi 'l 1. nl .Hu ..u 51. . . ,I.. ri 1 - ,1 .01 'ii Sgr' il 1. 1 1,4 . 'H ,- 'VIH '- A gf 11 -f. jf Q! 1.,'j'f -Wil? Q 1355 f 1 ' Fi T1,w2lQ1I-1 75.1 f, . , ,5. 71f.f Exif- 51551. 5 5 . 15.1:.1 1 D fiifrliffif - 7.41 1- '-,,1 lv 1- J. ' in lf' - - ,fgfx ' .A Ir! . y i 1 1'41'11 .. 1 1741+11 5 I ,P - lair, -.' ...pf iq.. ,- 15. 1, ,Wm , 1? 1 J, ' ,,,I 'Y Ej,:.,., .M : A .-Lil gi l I ' 1, . g 11!5LLf'Tj11 I 'A'f::l Xl-' '. 1' -.P ' fi. . ,if . .gg 1 1 ' L JL 1 ' u l if -I 1 1 l 1 , QFD Q. 1 . 1 n I4 ' lu. l' if . 1 1 L1 1 ' .r Q 1 in 5 4 1 rl? '1' J l 511 r , l 5 4 l 1 1. -241- I . q.41+F' 'J 'E .1 -' 'bhihg cmd W We can Work here. We can learn through actual experience how to prune trees, how to type, how to operate a switchboard, how to manage a library, how to run a newspaper press, how to be a receptionist . . . yes, we can Work and learn . . and better prepare ourselves for the future that lies over the horizon. and Uha! and WI 1 122, . . . and make friends, and dance, and have fun . . . and LIVE! Yes, we came to Central to enjoy every moment, and to store up enough memories and dreams and friends to last throughout our lives. audi ,Q iofh re . . . . to worship the Greater Power who has made our being possible . . . to express, in our small Way, our gratitude for our many blessings . . . and, in so doing, we obtain an even great- er blessing . . . the knowledge that our lives are guided by a mysterious force that lets no lasting evil befall us. r 'nal v- lan?-3 U. swf: lg , las! W ,ngf'xa sag ,N A gf audi geiqflfl W' . - --X V-.W 4-,V i . ui-fl-.,r . , , on Y, A . .YYY ,- UH ' 'T , i-,N . 7,. , V. 'A N ' , l . . . . Many of us will take with us from Central something more tangible than memories. or plans, or knowledge . . . we will take with us the persons We have chosen to walk with us into the future . . . and, each of us, with our chosen one by our side knows no fears for that fu- ture. ,-. -'J P' 41 f -f- -sg. ,E-' 'jg U iv. 5 hr ,i Q, 0:-I , ,,','1o. 2. ---222.1 ,X me , ., . 'SS' x . G1 .Ju , . u enis AIIMINISTRATIUN AND CLASSES I AUTIVITIES I URGANIZATIUNS I ATHLETICS 'B-xr-- 'kiwi'- -.4.f 'ci ,MSP 7546, P.. A , , ,.::.S .EAA - -- . -'--, 1: J ity:-11 In ..' - 'fE 5j 'X -'4:S.!'f ' gi-3 1 .:e1.-?f' 'L Air 115:73-4..N:q .4 1- v, -, --:4'4:.fq--7 Tia- E-,ag 'gf-Q E 'TF:l4-i'32'S,-Z' ':-132' 4 Q . ,-4 f-ggi-, ,-. 5 ,L1'f iii ' Li. f- --'f:?,,:.- ':,.':iQ-u-2.4 .:-- .46 F-Hs' - :Snr '. -4' z5,f.3:l :- - lg- .W -Q54-..,. ,.4.- uf 1':5:1.if:L ' -wg. M K. .4-v fT5.,..sy ' 1 - M. - lQ M ,Mg Q l5 35 52, mf T ggi? V, .. .. 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H' Y ,mlm '32 J ww, + -.LA '53LI,6Lf H www' , 1. 5 fl Q 1 ' '.' 5 ,il ' rf ifxfi- 'kv x - il , 'I' - ' 515. A 1 aiu 'ff-Wlili 1 Eff. Q W' A 4 ' 1 ' ., . Q 'f5:f11,2- Q 'w1 f1-,ix-Q. u' 45- .. Mk ,wiv ix W ,gy :J 5 ai? ll ,U u, ., . ,L V X 5 N 'Tv' . 13 , J ,YEA - .ln ' 'f,,...Q,,-ut 1 ,ii Q L , A my fi? Emi-,n'J.S ' hu Y., 9 2-no-.Z '. ' I 1 Q 1 3 i 3 Q 4 V w 1 ae: ,..,,..,. ' T fm. 4 I ' .1-.-1 - ' ., E. ' A 4 4 ' r- nf 111 .. . 1, , 4 :,-an A lu, . 1- -i' X , 6 H, . Ji .53 -ff ,W-:ttf Xt 5. ' '- . . f .. g , . A' -r , . -'pjlx ...,. ,. 5. ,,.., .f , ,. . V1-., , .4 '41 . - .1 . . A - i' .' 4 V. . , U Q I ' +, i, -15 . 'af ,. 'yr - 'fx f. ' U T' Q' 'A w . v . 'V if 4 I .1 v . .- - '-f. ' -' .-, 4: f f 'f nr'- - , 'ln '- 'iw' ',L.Jfl:'.f' ,- ' . .4 X ' 'I 'ff L' ' 'Q ' Q . . 4 . . '- - , r ., 15'-.' - v -5-11 -' ' ' g-gi'34.s. ! l ' ' ' ' -4 lv .--.Nr ,' :.J- ' - 7 1. 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' Fl' ,U Luigi' , ,,... gwilbgggfuwwil u m F, V X., .5,1:s.',: f , , 1 Sl. ,.i -,,s- .W l, 1 , . -M551 .' : ,1 N ., k, ,55,57 1. If W : Q 5 . f .iw .-LW H Q ' W 1,1 1, 51 -3-My ,J 5 , 3 ' ' ' Z- 3 H. H Wy-ff , J, wx HQ 'Z 'Lili . kg V ri . 'aw , I H wg I -:reg-I A S, W QQ-any fm V155 ,ME ' - , -2 ,W 'PIIHNER TO MY FRIENDS AT CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE It is both an honor and a pleasure for me to have this opportunity to extend greetings to the students, alumni, and members of the faculty of Central State College. I wish also to extend heartiest congratulations to the members of the graduating class and to the staff of this year- book. Second to none, the effectiveness of our system of public education is a condition, which will determine and measure the future progress of Oklahoma. Central State College is deserving of the highest commendation for the contribu- tion it has made, and is making, to the cause of education. To students, who are planning to enter the teaching profession, I have this special word: Oklahoma is advancing steadily in the recognition given its teachers. Your degrees are investments in your own futures and in the future of Oklahoma. As you enhance these de- grees with teaching experience, you will find that your communities and your state are ap- preciative of your preparation and of your ser- VICE. Sincerely, Roy J. Turner Governor of Oklahoma Page Twenty-seven GOVllll UH A MESSAGE from the PRE lllll The process of education is a continuous one. This has been true in all his- tory. There is no generation of which we have a record that has not attempted to achieve and to learn to do better the things it has Wanted to do. Central State College is but one place where the youth of a free people are trying to better equip themselves for their future activities. This splendid book is a partial record of this activity. Those who have so diligently worked to create' it are making a permanent contribution toward the preservation of the year's activities. It has been developed by the student body in pursuit of better training in their educational development. The student body and- the staff selected have all contributed to this great book. They have given their efforts to achieve and then to collect and record their achievements. This book will help preserve in the students' memory the achievements of this year at Central. It will help point to the future genera- tions the important place that this college holds in the democratic development in Oklahoma. Yours sincerely, R. R. Robinson President Page Twenty-eight H, QW uw m ,HM 'wu- TTY uw Nw W rm ,- www , mu N: ' 4 w qi mx , x Nw H ww H H u H H H w H m ' mv -. w lb m Hmmm H Wm umm H H E Ur H 3 - , H Q1 ' uw H f ' Hu, 1 . I ,, , vw ' ' w M 'V UM' H uw Tw wa A H , MFE' 1 H V H , H m 1 w w ,. w H M , sun in MW W. w uw v . h gi 5 qw' dm' B if Ss X 5' Chairman, A. L. Graham, Broken Arrow Vice-Chairman, John C. Fisher, Marlow Members: Dr. James S. Petty, M. D., Guthrie Rector E. Swearengin, Durant R. L. Clifton, Enid S. C. Boswell, Ada Mrs. W. P. Fite, Muskogee Bert H. Brundage, Thomas Dr. Oliver Hodge, Oklahoma City .tate Board of Regent nl llklahnma College Of Office 6-10-49 6-10-48 6- 10-56 6- 10-55 6-10-54 6-10-53 6-10-52 6-10-50 Co-Terminus Uklahnnra . tate Beard nf Regent for Higher Learning Chancellor Nash, M. A., Capitol Building. Sec. Currin, Dial, until 1954 James, Guy H., until 1953 Vice Pres. Little, William Dee, until 1952 Doggett, Clee O., until 1951 Pres. Kane, John Henry, until 1950 Rogers, John, until 1949 Buttram, Frank, until 1948 Mathies, Wharton, until 1947 Harris, Guy M. Page Thirty Oklahoma City, Shawnee, Oklahoma City, Ada, Cherokee, Bartlesville, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Clayton, Ardmore Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma IIALS Central State College has three deans, each of whom at present is also serving the college in another capacity. As a group, the deans function as an advisory council to the president and aid him in deciding and executing matters of policy. Next to the president in line of authority and responsibility is the dean of the college. He acts for the president in the absence of the lat- teru It is his responsibility to prepare class schedules, assign classrooms, determine the minimum and maximum numbers of students permitted in each class, and in general to supervise the class' regimen. He approves extra hours and other irregularities in individual student schedules, DR. GEORGE HUCKABY MRS. MARITA B. HANDLEY A. G. HITCHCOCK The dean of men and the dean of women are directors of student affairs. They coufnsel with the students concerning any problem Which a student cares to discuss. They have the unpleasant task of disciplin ing the few men and women who violate the rules of the institution. They supervise the housing of students, both in the dormitories and in private homes. They are members of the student employment com mittee, and as such select the students who work for the college and aid others to secure positions with private empiloyers. Personnel records of students are kept in the offices of the respective deans. Irregularities in attendance and unsatisfactory class work require the special attention of the deans, who try to help the students remedy these conditions. In extreme cases, the deans notify the parents or guar dians of students who have unsatisfactory records and seek their co operation in finding and applying remedial measures. Page Thirty-one I ' QQ DR. R. R. ROBINSON Tgul bi it as W 4 gs? -N Q5 at ll The president's office is a place of many duties and responsibilities. One of its primary purposes is to serve the student body and help direct its activities. It follows the trends of college development with the as- sistance of the faculty. This office manages the income and outgo of finance and does its part of public relations work. lt assists in coordin- ating all the various angles of contact and the many functions of the institution with the one idea in mind to serve better the youth of 0k- lahoma. PRE lllll 'I UFFICE 1 i CX. MRS. KATHLEEN GREER OSCAR SULUNS The Business Manager has a desk in the reception room of the Presi- dent's office. He might be labeled as an assistant to the president. It is his duty to look after the physical plant of the college, to do much of the buying for the college and to see that the various functions of the college run smoothly and at all times are coordinated. He is a busy man. The Director of In-Service. Training also has a desk in the reception room of they Presidents office. He organizes and establishes extension classes over Central's territory. He supervises the Visual Education work out in the field, sending programs first here and then there. He is the man who makes the arrangemients for many Central people to go out and lend their services to various organizations in Central's territory. He is also the man who follows young teachers in the field and assists them where he can. He carries. or arranges, Central's off-campus pro- grams. Page Thirty- two ELMER PETREE The Finance Office is the department of Central State College that is responsible for the handling of appropriated money and fees. It is the duty of this office to account for every cent that is spent :in the name of Central State College or any of the auxiliary enterprises oper- ated by the college. All requisitions, claims, purchase orders and pay- rolls are prepared here. Everything needed for the institution, from sheet music to a school bus, from paper clips and chemistry supplies to a new building, is bought and paid for through this office. All vouch- FINANUE IIFFICE in s I ! - 'I' . 5, ,L .. MRS. VERONA LEWIS MRS. LEDA BROOKS MRS. MARIETTA STONE MRS. FRANCES HOSTETTER fi-' ,Ai MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN ers, checks and warrants are here registered and mailed or delivered to the proper places through this office. Dormitory reservations, meal tickets and rentals are' cleared through this office. It carries many of the aspects of a banking institution. It is strictly a business office around which the business of the college operates. The Finance office has many other duties in addition to its chief function of handling the state's money. It distributes mail to faculty and many of the students, and does a large C- but not lucrative -- business in postage stamps, and operates a not-very-active Lost and Found Department. Frequent demands are made on this office for change for the coke machine, change for the telephone, and just change: for the use of a pencil Sharpener, a stapling machine or a paper punch: for meal tickets and for general information. It is probably the place most frequently visited by every student on the campus. I Page Thirty-lhree The Registry Office is the dipository for the academic records' of all students of the college. The Registrar serves as admission officer for all new students, and directs the enrollment of all students. In this con- nection he assists' in planning student schedules, approves all enroll- ments and changes of class schedules. He advises students and assists them in planning their work so that time and effort will not be wasted in meeting degree and certificate re- quirements. All degree and certificate applications are certified by this office. H. G. HITCHCOCK HEGI TRY lllllllllll MRS. HELEN GARDNER MRS' BETTY HOPPER l l In the vault in this office are filed the records of more than 75,000 former students and graduates who have attended the college since its founding in 1891. Mr. Hitchcock, the registrar, also serves as Director of Placements and Director of Correspondence study for the college. MRS. THELMA Lou -SUGHRU Page Thirty-four N r' 1? if The Veterans Office of Central State College was established first ' as a part of the Dean of the College's office in September, 1945, and was transferred into a separate office by August, 1946. Since that time it has been operated as a Liaision Office for veterans under the direct supervision of the college administration. At present the office handles: l. G. E. D. tests for veterans who have not completed highschool, 2. Veterans Housing in PPI-IA apartments, 3. All work in connection with eligibility and entitlement of veterans and all records of veterans accounts with the book store and the Veterans Administration finance division. PURPOSE OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Central Alumni Association is an organization of graduates and former students of Central State College for the purpose of promoting the mutual interests and welfare of the college. This purpose is served by: 1. Maintaining a complete card file of the 7,000 Central gradu- ates. 2. Having a column of alumni news in the issues of the Vista. VETERANS' UFFIUE DERIOT E. SMITH ALUMNI UFFIUE i PHI T 'HUP l 3. Scheduling two annual reunionsdlclomecoming Day in thc fall and Headquarters at the State Teachers meeting. 4. Sponsoring the Second Generation Club Csons and daughters of former Centralitesj . l. 5. Issuing football programs for the home games. I 6. Publishing an occasional Alumni Directory. Central State College print shop fills practically all the printing I- needs for the institution and includes all kinds of blanks, stationery, 2 Z the annual catalog, and bulletins. In addition The Vista , the stu- dent newspaper, is printed. The major part of the work is done by college students who not only learn the arts of various phases of printing and operation of the linotype machine but useful trades as well-for which the students are pvaid regular student wages, making it possible for many of them to practically pay their way While getting a college degree. In the end such students have more than one means of earning a livelihood. C. F. HART Page Thirty-fiue sw! Murdaugh Hall has been called Home by some 1500 girls Cand during the war years 1200 Army Air Force menb since the opening in January 1937. lvlurdaugh Hall is the center of the social life of Central State College. There girls live and work, faculty and friends come for social affairs and in the college dining room eds and co-eds dine and dance to the 'fiuke box. Luxurious and spacious, Murdaugh is estab- lishing traditions. Its intent is always to set an example of gracious 1v1ng. The home of the young men at Central is Thatcher Hall, which is one of the most attractive buildings on the campus. The living room is home-like with furniture upholstered in beautiful red leather. Here the boys receive theirlguests and friends, play cards, and have parties, The annual Homecoming reception, Thanksgiving Fireside, Freshman dance, Triumvirate party, and W. A. A. Christmas parties are always held in Thatcher. The spacious guest room is always ready for the important D. T H M Ptllllllllll 81 THATUHER HALL' 'Pl I Tr K1 ml 5 MRS. PAULA BRGWN MRS. MYRTLE SHELBY guest who may visit the campus. The whole building is a joy for all who live there. The Central State College Infirmary is located at 519 East Edwards, across the street in back of Murdaugh Hall. The infirmary is open from 9:00 a.m. to- 5:00 p.m., but the nurS9 is there for emergency calls at other hours. The physician, Dr. Flesher, is in the infirmary from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There are six beds now where very ill or isolated patients can be ac- comodated. Dormitory calls are made by the doctor and nurse when necessary. In 1947 there were over 450 patients who were treated at the in- firmary, and over 200 calls were made at the dormitory. The number of patients who daily visit the infirmary ranges from 10 to 30. Last year five cases of appendicitis were sent to the hospital. Typhoid innoculations were given to the Demonstration School puplils and col- lege students and in also diphtheria and small pox vaccinations. This April another series of typhoid innoculations will be administered to those who desire them. Page Thirty-six MRS. MARITA HANDLEY MRS. GLADYS ANDERSON Cen-tral students, faculty and alumni have had a bi-weekly check on the progress of the college journalists and volunteer reporters with each issue of the student newspaper, the Vista. Journalism students, as well as those interested primarily in studying the behind-the-scenes workings of their daily newspapers, have had ample opportunity to learn while actually producing in the editorial office and mechanical plant at Central. Reporters, in addition to learning to write, have gained valuable in- formation about the campus, fellow students and faculty as they made news runs and traced down possible story material. Advanced students learned what happened to their copy after they had turned it in as a finished product, as they attempted to edit, revise and re-write the likewise finished, offerings of other reporters. The Department of Industrial Arts serves the students of Central by providing an opportunity for their experience in the field of The Industrial Arts. Prospective teachers, pre-engineers, and others partici- pating in the program will develop an appreciation for design and work- 'l'llE ART J .fi 'rj 1 E e 1 l I l i , , . as if WE i ASBURY SMITH SAM O. WEBSTER teach in this field in Oklahoma. MRS. BERTHA HAMILL S p--x MRS. ARTEOLA DANIEL manship, increase shop skills and knowledge, experience and opportun- ity to practice self-discipline, initiative, and resourcefulnessg strengthen cooperative attitudes: and develop an active interest in industrial life. Those who wish to do so may elect to major in Industrial Arts and upon completion of the requirements will receive a Life Certificate to Each year Central State's Art Department becomes more essential CLYDE DAINS to the elevation and invigoration of the minds of prospective artists. teachers, doctors, lawyers, business people, homemakers, musicians, and many other attainable vocations. Every art class is more than an educational means to render brittle material pliable, but it affects the attitude toward life and gives pleasure of a particular kind. The de- partment is gradually attaining the latest art equipment which helps students to get acquainted with up-to-date equipment used outside college. One departmental club is maintained. This gives young artists an opportunity to meet for congenial art interests. If the probleims of our democracy are to be solved, our graduates must have a command of the minimum requirements of speech essential to the arts of public and private discussion. The Speech and Drama de- partment strives to present training which is especially recommended both as a corrective for the civic inertia of our students and as a means of causing their general college training to function to its fullest extent in real life-situations, Page Tlifrly-seuen T., ..,,. Yagi, .. .. ,r.., , T. ., The basic aim of the department is to guide the development of pros- pective teachers for the schools of Oklahoma and improve the technique of those who have some experience in the schools. Q ,I is page 5 -. A good teacher is more than a good teacher, he is a good citizen pos- sessing a sound philosophy, tolerent attitude, and the highest standards of conduct. He not only seeks knowledge but also has a zeal to transmit it to others. He either has or acquires the skill to stimulate life through learning. He loves the United States, her principles of freedom and equality, and the respect she holds for the rights of the individual against the totalitarian state. The department commits itself to teaching and guiding growth along the general principles herein stated. wl Visual education courses have been added to the department this year. Equipment and trained personnel are now employed in giving these courses. New courses are given in Principles of Administration and Sup- ervision taught by Dr. Glasgow, and Vocational Guidance in Educa- tion, taught by Mrs. Marita Handley. The enrollment in professional courses in education and psychology has increased approximately one hundred per cent in the past year. This indicates renewed faith in the improved attitudes the nation is taking toward those who serve in the schools, certainly the thirty million now L. B. RAY . . . . . studying in our schools and colleges deserve this better consideration. : I sw pda ' ' ' igzrtu' if E Il l C A T I 0 H aa, . , ' ' - Vgf ' ,l ' el 1 , . r j ' X J at ' v ws., M - , nf' 'ii' 'nf ' tt . . - . D -.r 'Nga-f gw e ' 1 D . ,. V fa l -. . az . DR. JEssIE D. NEWBXfN'J ,V at ' E. L. CANTRELL The Latin department is one of the oldest of Central State College. It has offered work continuously since the college was organized. Both the college motto, Esse quam uidere, and the name of the campus news- paper, The Vista, are Latin. A wide range of subject matter is included in the curriculum of the department. Besides beginning courses and accelerated classes in Caesar. Cicero's orations, and Virgil, students may study other Latin poets: the plays of Plautus and Terence: the works of the great historiansg the delightful philosophy of Cicero's essays: or the interesting news in the letters of Cicero and the younger Pliny. There are several courses Cin Englishl which help build a complete picture of the life of the people who spoke Latin. Those who wish to become Latin teachers have an opportunity to take the teachers course on methods and materials. They can do practice teaching in the Central State high school. DR. ROLAND L. BECK Page Thirty-eight The purpose of the Department of English at Central State College, the same as that of almost any other college or university, seems to be two-fold: First, the department aims to aid students in their efforts to attain accuracy and efficiency in their oral and written communications. To this end. a year of English composition is required of all regularly enrolled students, and classes in English grammar and in the history of the English language are offered for the purpose of supplementing the composition classes. The Department of Speech and Dramatics is of great assistance in helping to solve the problems of proper communica- tion. E GLLH r1---v-v- 1 iw-N l ap?-L S 1 EDNA JONES DR. F. L. PORDICE i tural background. the department. FRANCIS C. OAKRS it GRADY WATKINS W at .,, . s , ., , Q 5 N51 .ll ,lr W fl l l DR. STELLA SUTHERLAND 7 i X ' 'f' ' The second general aim of the department is to aid students in acquir- ing a knowledge and appreciation of the literary masterpieces of the world, especially those of the United States and England. For this pur- pose numerous courses are offered, varying in content from the general survey course to the more specialized study of an individual poet or prose writer. Further aids to appreciation are afforded in such classes as mythology and literary criticism. It will be no-ted that the dual aim of this department is closely re- lated to the dual purpose of education: vocational attainment and cul- To implement these courses in the English department there are five Well-trained instructorsg Professor P. C. Oakes, Miss Edna Jones, Dr. Stella Sutherland, Dr. E. L. Fordice, and G. C. Watkins, Chairman of Page Thirty-nine .. -Ms-as-x-A-'F'- ' 7 .,, - ., 55- ' 5-'lf -.--' ' .U ,::Y'. '. f ' 'S ' l 'L .f' . ' 5 . . . ,. -,, :'- , ,J .JI-' N Jug: .5 .V ' V . 'l m L1 if i'.f!ls'f 1' in J I iii 2 . Y T, Its- r R E me 2? N l V A is . . DR. CARL R. THOMAS LEITA DAVIS .1- l . ' HI -ef' FRED P DRAKE FREDERICK GRAVES The basic course in Government is designed to acquaint' the student with the history the development of our government the character of its machinery and tts applt cation in practice Advance courses are given to develop further the more important phases such as the constitution itself and political parties The goal onstantly kept in mind is to prepare the student for land to urge him to discharge his responsibilities as a citizen by exercising his franchise A ytar s study is devoted to the consideration of economic theory and principles A thorough understanding of economic theory and principles serves as a basis for the un derlstarzdmg of specific economic problems which constitute advance courses in eco nomics Economics is concerned with man s organivation of society for the purpose of m'xk1ng 1 living so such information is excellent background for business administra tiion. If our system is to survive we must acquaint ourselves with its nature and its 'functions and make rt w'ork Geography is the foundation course of this department and provides informatxoi necessary to the complete understanding of the other fields Beginning courses are de signed to acquaint the student with the principles elements and language necessary to a complete understanding Advanced courses are offered to make possible a detailed treatment of the various phases of Geography Sociology attempts to increase and to deepen the individuals understanding of socnl relationships and of his place in the social whole Page forty -25f 2i 7f2,5: James Monroe once said: A free, virtuous, and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. It is the function of history to teach those great principles and causes. A knowledge of the past is es-- sential to an understanding of the present and to any intellif gent planning for the future. Central offers. classes in his- tory designed to acquaint the student with the basic facts in the development of the civiliza- tion of which he is a part. lll ll L JESTON HAMPTON DR EMMA E HARBOUR -4 ' aa K. 1, f' ' Q , . .. . I ik, , A . .-- v 4 1 l ,Q . . , . . . . Y . of , ' . , - A , . . D . . . I . . . K N C I . . . . , . 5 x . . g . 2 1. . ,. . I n . . I . , 4 1 . . A l . .-1. . . . . . . S 4 L I ' I G 4 . . . I . A . I . .. . A . I . . . I j L . I , ' . . - . . . . . . V . l 1 . . r . . . . . . . , . . . 1 . . .- 5 aff- -. ,K 53, , Y an-mf-. -v-.N E, -,ffm ia. ..e.7.. ,ff-.a.,...,. .mes.741.-ffa1,.f.,.:1.fTf,35,..,T.,,m.,.1f.1.im..f..t-v---.-,,-I V-.pup . .. f., . f,g----eff-.5-fl 5' Y -.i -, 5 - - .- -- QPQ1 sZF.'t:'r-111 2 P-f.sf.'f'f1.-..'1' 5-zfiiffitiflsfz s- zf:...-misery.. 'u . V . l . , .i 1 . . P . i R 1 - 1 l ' l ' l - I H -' 1 rf? 2- . '11-1-: ',w '- '-'1ff'1-Jw ttf.-wffv '. 1' .1 ca N ef'-L '. fu . - . . - . ' 1' . Y '- .- A- 2 -:3::fi:'fg.l1':ffq.'f+la'g4.. -5.11141lr..-:gnggg-aigcudt.'g':,-.4:g.'L.,Ff.'.-r,f-tytgg-.-lrftilt,xif17:q1fE.':E1-T,. lst'--.lw-Jgtspizzg.. 1,:f.1.i 511' at nl.. . . .. ., ,, 1 . , - - - P ' 1 :JJ ,ag-1.5.-wg-:.g:.'.s r tif: 5 13 j, .2'-15.3 -Q2 iw. '- ' , A--2 4 -1 'A , ', , . .N ,.f ' H' EIA.-Z'f'ff2-2ll'L.ilN'-I.'.ff1f'v3n.'.'iffL-:i J'f'Si:i3'- 'tJ.1 '-lil-E5 12355 -'BE-f':'iffG'ire1t1i5Y tX5?7'l'g f'f'.fE i',-I 11' V. '- ' .' - 1' . . .Jw 'i'-111 . ' 1. I - 4, t . V . V. - -fi. H.. ..'- -1- 4 tw- -- R '. ' ,:1.-- 1 f...fs - '-.- .V . J.. .1 .- ...n tg - W. r R1 p 1 up r f 'gall ,u l t N 1 w x ref, sf l L. w..j4K?3 M'Wlm...yg-ig-A.:11gE:n:ifrg.,-SJU,,:.. .:L?5.R,, :iw an Mug: 4 wi, t' .Jqr1..rE 1-vg:.:w---' tr-,NY ..2j.f:,:n-4 1- qv .1 .. :q.,1-,:- 4-4 -. ,-f.- ar: , v ...R-an . .4 V. W. . .,. .K -, z - fl mfaxtnfi e..anateat5.vR.J:.tw.st.-sf...t,aas '....ae''-' 15 '41-' 'saga-'1,..,i2f 4s3sfg:Imw ef'-- ' rf-'rfsw 1 2 - . areaaewl The Commerce Department serves the needs of several groups of students. The majority of students fall into two groups. First, those interested in preparing themselves to become teachers and who major j in Business Education. Secondly, those who are interested in preparing for business in general, and who major in Business Administration. Several other groups of students find their way into the Commerce Department. One of these groups concentrates on Secretarial work. Cen- tral State College is rather proud of its achievements in connection with this group as has been demonstrated by the fact that during the first semester of this year sixty per cent of the advanced shorthand students received their official Gregg Speed Certificate of 100 words per minute and forty per cent received the 120 word certificate. Several students passed the class dictation at 140 and 160 words per minute. A special Certificate is offered to those students who complete 45 hours of work in secretarial courses. . Recent tax legislation has made it necessary for business and individ- uals to keep records of income and expenditures. As a result the enroll- ment in accounting has increased rapidly until at the present time more students are enrolled in accounting than in any other subject in the de- partment. . . ' M. L. BAST cormmac A CX' j i l l 1 i l 4 RALPH REED FRANCES LAUDERDALE Students preparing for regular office or clerical work as well as ad- ministrative positions have found the Office Practice classes extremely interesting as Well as beneficial. Here the students learn to operate a large variety of office machines, such as adding, calculating, book- keeping and duplicating. All the well known systems of filing are taught in these classes. A large number of students elect to enroll in various commerce courses because they are either courses which they consider valuable because they apply to everyday life situations and they realize that they will be better prepared to meet these life problems. The Commerce Department is the largest department in Central State College offering only elective courses. This is indicated by the large enrollment in the department. Approximately one-third of all students enrolled at Central elect to take one or more commerce subjects. The Commerce Department has two organizations which meet the needs of the commerce students socially and also for individual improve- ment. The Commerce Club is open to all students enrolled in the de- partment. Pi Cfmega Pi is a National Fraternity for Business Education majors and maintains a high scholastic requirement for membership. MRS. ANN COYNER Page Forty-one DALE E. HAMILTON -1 eau as N E' The Department of Physical Education for Women concentrates its attention on self-expression in the various aspects of physical education The program is designed for the individual's maximum development welfare, proficiency, and pleasure. lt makes the most of recreation and leisure time skills. As a major subject leading to a career the courses of fered here give training that will enable the prospective teacher to or ganize and direct a worthwhile program. The intra-mural and team sports engaged in here achieve maximum benefits for the participants The recreational activities fix a foundation for a lifetime of physical fitness and makes recreation an art in the use of leisure time. The men's department of physical education and athletics specializes in training athletic coaches and physical education instructors. In addi tion to this important function the department operates for the purpose of health development and to provide recreation. Plll ICAL .illlllllrlllll EMMA W. PLUNKETT It is possible for both athletes and non athletes to major in physical education. The men's department now has a large number of majors, many of them ex-service men who became interested in the work while in the service. Central State College offers a Well rounded athletic program. Varsity teams are trained in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis and boxing. Central Lettermen wearing the Bronze C are to be found throughout Oaklahoma and the nation coaching highschool and col- lege athletic teams. Outstanding features of the physical education plant at Central State College are: Wantland Hall with the spacious basketball courts, and swimming poolg Central Field with the lighted football field and Cinder track: and the college tennis courts near Thatcher Hall. Page Forty--two DERIOT SMITH GERALD K. BARNETT Where does the money go? What shall I wear? Which fork shall I use? What dignified the lowly peanut? Shall every family own a home? Is this child ready to start to school? Do fashions run in cycles? Does the road to a man's heart pass through his stomach? What is the dif- ference between pottery and china? Shall I eat when I am ill? Are ny- lons coal, air and water? Was Duncan Phyfe a dresser? Are meters to be read? Is this an age of gadgets? Do women work? Is designing mul- tifarious? Do adults need to know how to play? The answers to all these and many more questions are to be found in the Home Economics program. We are concerned with the type of home and family life that is best adapted to democratic society as it is: and that will yield the maximum satisfaction for the family as a whole and its members as individuals. MRS. STARR O. DOYEL i ggi? it HUME A llllf I ECUNUMICI AGHIUULTURE Agriculture is now the source of the largest annual money income received from any one business in Oklahoma. It is therefore entirely appropriate that every teacher in the public schools of this state be qual- ified for elementary instruction and appreciation in this subject. It is also necessary that many teachers be prepared to teach Agriculture in those high schools that wish to include the subject in their general cur- riculum. It is the purpose of the Department of Agriculture in Central State College to give the best preparation possible for these requirements. PRED IVES Page Forty-three DR. GUY C. CHAMBERS In the Department of Modern Languages. French, Spanish and Ger- man are taught. An effort is made to teach the practical, living lan- guage. Reading conversation and grammar are all requisites of the well- rounded language student. Each has its place in our program without 19135112 U00 much Stress OU NIV One thing at the expense of the others. Reading material is selected with the purpose of finding subject mat- ter in which the student is most interested, as well as that using the most practical vocabulary and with graded difficulty. Conversation is encouraged in the classes. Pi club is offered in each of the languages to give students an oppor- tunity to use the language freely. Participation in these clubs provides recreational instruction in conversation, A student may major in anv one of the three languages. J MIIIIER MRS. VERNON JOHNSON Iilllll RY A library derives its objectives from the institution of which it is a part. Since changes in educational theory affect the form, content, and method of college education there must be 3 changing college library. The need for students to see life whole and its problems interrelated and not as under a narrow subject division of the curriculum is pointed out by Guy R. Lyle of the University of North Carolina. An attempt to bring about this integration of material is shown in a number of ways: Orientation and survey courses cut through departmental bound- aries and have necessitated a broader book collection and more active aid from the library: syllabi have called for greater use of the library for both students and faculty: and the general education movement has brought closer coordination of library services and instruction. A very important emphasis in the new educational theory is the con- cept of wholeness or integration of the individual as a personality. For the library this means rendering highly individualized service such as reading guidance in the broadest sense: stimulating interest in books and reading: helping establish good reading habits: aiding in the use of li- brary tools and materials: and in some institutions even in helping stu- dents overcome reading difficulties. Dam. FA.-1n-I-'nur MAROURETE MCTGUIRE The music department of Central State College offers a program that is designed to provide ample opportunity for musical study and ex- perience in the most important branches of the art. For those who choose music as a vocation the department provides well defined courses of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in music or a B.A. degree in Education with a major in either Instrumental or Vocal Music. As 2 an integral part of these courses the student is required to elect some i J instrument, or voice for special private study. The department provides competent instruction in piano, voice, string, woodwind, and brass in- struments, at a very nominal expense to the student. WILLARD NICHOLS IC BENJAMIN GOODSELL CHARLES NEISWENDER Various musical organizations are maintained on the campus, and are open to all students who possess some performing ability. These groups prepare and present many programs throughout the year for college, and various civic events. These organizations include band, or- chestra, girls' glee club, choral union, madrigal group, and instrumental and vocal small ensembles. Many students elect music study as a minor or avocational pursuit. and for them considerable variety of selection is available. They may take one or more of the less technical courses offered, study voice, piano, or some instrument privately, or become members of one or more of the performing musical organizations. PAUL ROE GOODMAN Page Forty-five Mathematics has held a large and almost unquestioned place in the college curricula for many centuries. Mathematics is not a hard or complicated subject. It is an exact science, and being such, it is the simplest and clearest of all studies which deal with thinking and reasoning. The doctor, lawyer, businessman, housewife, machinist, clerk, salesman. bookkeeper, and financier need and use mathematics in various! forms, as well as the student, teacher, mechanic or engineer. In general, mathematics deals with two things, computation in the abstract, andxthe application of these abstract laws of fun- damental operations to the solution of problems which includes the reasoning process. Mathematics can infuse and vitalize the simplest aspects of every day life. The foolish act of jay-walking is related to the Pythagorean theorem which is one ofi the popular theorems in geometry. Similar theorems will tell you why bathrloom floors can be laid with four or six sided tiles but not with eight-sided ones- Light. sound, and electricity are easy to comprehend in terms of mathematical formulas. The build- ing of a great suspension bridge, the path of a falling bomb, the course of' an air- plane which depends on the heading of the plane and force' and. direction of the wind. and a thousand other practical problems are solved by means off mathematics. HAROLD WIERENGA ll TIlEllIll'I'lUi MRS. DOROTHEA MEAGHER First, man learned to count. and then he learned to add, subtract, multiply, and di- vide numbers. This subject is generally referred to as arithmetic which is a language of numbers. When these numbers become letters, and equations are formed. we re- fer to this scince as algebra. In measuring the earth, surveying boundaries, computing heights of obiects, and in measuring the distance of objects off shore, we C'Il1Lbl0Y the theorems and axioms in geometry. The word trigonometry means the measurement of triangles. Through its use, a tunnel can be made through a mountain from both sides at once,',the height of a building can be determined by the length of its shadow, and the navigator can chart. his course, by its use. Such curves as circles. ellipses, hy,perolas, and parabolas. are studied in analytic, Analytic geometry is algebra applied to the solution and interpre- tation of geometric problems. The calculus was discovered and developed to solve a thoroughly practical problem. It was invented by Newton in order to analyze.. the interacting effects betfween ,the sun and its dependent planets of motion. mass and gravity. The calculus consists- of two parts which are the opposite of one another: just as addition and subtraction 'are op- posites, so are differential and integral calculus. This all leads to the fact that mathematics is an interesting challenging subject to anv student. Page Forty-six YQ, .E EDGAR WAX S. J. PAYNE The Department of Science of Central State College places its bid for recognition upon a program of usefulness. In the courses that we offer we try to maintain a high level of accomplishment in the basic fundamentals of science that will permit the student to go anywhere that his talents and ambition may lead him. So far our students have given a good account of themselves, In addition to those who wish to study science as a matter of gen- eral information, we are actively engaged in the training in basic sciences 'M for the fields of Medicine, Engineering, Osteopathy, Agriculture, Den- DR. ET!-IEL DERRICK CARL WoopwARD CIE CE I CLIFF R. OTTO HHH 'H ii ' I MARVAL D. EVANS VIRGINIA HARDIN tistry, Nursing, Medical Technology Veterinary Medicine, Dietetics, and many others. What we mean is that we actually have students in all of these fields on the campus at the present time. They will use their sciences in their life works. Any person who is living in a scientific age and knows nothing about the sciences must be classed as ignorant. In order to overcome this form of ignorance we freely open our courses in science to the stu- dent of general education in the hopes that we may be able to do a little something to help leaven the loaf of human information. Central College has always furnished to the State of Oklahoma more than her share of science teachers. VJe take a particular interest in those persons preparing for the teaching field because through them we our- selves can do double teaching. Puqe Forty-seven The Demonstration School of Central State College plays an im- portant part in the institution's program. One of the main functions of the school is to fit the student for teaching in the public schools of this state. A.nother function of equal importance is to teach the pupil enrolled to become mentally, physically, and socially competent for meeting life's problems at whatever age level he finds himself. The De- monstration School in its organization and methods conforms to the best present-day practices in the public schools. Every effort is made to maintain high standards of scholarship. The high school is fully ac- credited in the North Central Association. The administrative staff consists of two members, the director and the principal. The director is the coordinator between the college and the Demonstration School, He advises with the student teacher and di- rects his training not only in observation of good teaching but also in the actual teaching experience under the competent supervisors of the school. He confers with the administration of the college on any prob- lems concerning the school. He supervises the classroom instruction, de- termines the policies to be pursued, and with the aid of the principal makes routine rules of administration. DR. LORAN R. SNELSON DEMO TllA'lI0 UHINIL MRS. BERTHA FORDICE ALBERT V' HORN The principal or the administrative head of the Demonstration School must meet the requirements of the North Central Association of schools, i.e. has had at least two years of teaching experience and po- sesses as a minimum a lVlaster's degree from an institution of higher ed- ucation qualified to offer graduate work. His preparation in school ad- ministration and supervision includes an appropriate distlibutlon of graduate Work covering those phases of the school administrator's vvourk which are professional in character, such as secondary school adminis- tration, curriculufm making, the supervision of instruction, methodsiof teaching, philosophy of education, history of education, pupil activities. guidance. health and safety, vocational education, personnel records and reports, and school finance. Anyone who holds the title of principal meets the foregoing requirements. The director and the principal seek to stimulate and to inspire the best of their co-Workers, both students and supervisors. l l MRS. MARY JANE KIDD Page Forty -eiqht The Demonstration School is a laboratory for research and practice teaching, in a setting which approximates a regular public school situa- tion. It consists of an elementary school, junior high school and a sen- ior high school. The teaching staff of the Demonstration School is carefully selected so that the students may have the opportunity of observing the best methods of teaching. The supervisors are chosen not only for training and experience, but also for their ability to correlate theories of proced- ure and psychology with classroom management. Instructors in most of the departments teach classes in the Demonstration School where student teachers have an opportunity to observe and do practice teaching under the college staff. Real teaching situations analogous to public school conditions are maintained for the training of teachers. Lesson plans are carefully work- ed out by each teacher and the lesson taught according to plan. Teachers who complete this work are sent out equipped with plans and methods which will be of invaluable assistance in their teaching experience. E. C. HAFER mimo 'rlmlo mmol MILDRED SCHULTZE W. A. HENDERSON In the Demonstration School many worthwhile activities outside the H classroom serve to enrich the experiences of the children. These activi- i ties must lend themselves easily to the essential learning needs of the l child. They are used to stimulate the important factors of interest and at-- g tention of the child when engaged in the learning process. A case in , point currently being used is a unit on Impressions of City Life, Re- , sulting from an Integrated Study of Urban Environment . l l The Educational values gained from this unit were mainly two: namely, a, new interest in their own health conditions was shown be- l cause they wanted to look and feel their best while traveling, and to travel safely. Also, as a result of the many group projects undertaken l by the children, their social cooperation was improved, the spirit of y give and take was encouraged, and leadership was developed. J The students of the Demonstration School have access to the Physi- cal Education facilities of the college and year-round program of swim- ming and general sports is followed for all grades. A juvenile library is , t . j provided for the students of the Demonstration School and the several V ., EF- r ' iiil ' thousand volumes therein add greatly to the value and enjoyment of i4.-43... 1.Le..i.4,., N l the studies by the students. RUTH MILLER h Paqe Forty-nine WINIFRED STAYTON NADINE CAMPSEY ESTHER L. WIENS DEM THAT Art as taught in the Demonstration School of Central State College is adapted to the changing needs, capacities, and inter- ests of the growing child. A wide range of the arts is present- ed in order to provide richness to the child's expression and to meet the demands and the broadening interest of varied person- alities. Art is not thought of or dealt with in any classic or orthodox sense, but as a means of arousing in the individual some desire or need for creative expression. and as an oppor- tunity for its cultivation- An attempt is made to coordinate progressive the advantages of the so-called academic and schools of teaching-the skills and discipline of the one, and self-expression of the others which need to be blended inthe creative experience. The furtherance of this .development of creative expression is being fostered by the establishment of The Young Artists' Group including outstanding art students from grades one to six. This group meets weekly to purchase additional creative expression in design. illustration, crafts and art appreciation. It is a well established belief that all children are endowed w-ith the spirit and creativity of the artist. Through art, the Demonstration School strives to develop creative instinct of children so they may become richer and have more significant personalities. 1 mf.. 4 gs? 'riser V iw was 1 armies' IWW , I- '93'-T ' I 31, ', F' 'i I0 CHO0L The music department aims to give the child a varied and flexible program of musical experiences designed to lead him to an enjoyment of music as an adult activity. Few people make music their life's work or vocation, but everyone has some ca- pacity for musical expifession, and some occasion to use that capacity. For that reason. strong emphasis is placed upon learning to use the singing voice. the instrument possessed by all normal human beings, and upon building a repetoire of fine songs for recall in later years, either for personal use. or fo' listening purposes. Because satisfactory performance of music is impossible with- out some knowledge of notation, music reading with the nec- essary accompanying study of rudiments has a place in the mu- sic program. The developiment of a sttiong rhythmic sense is essential for both the performvance and enjoyment of music, and this aspect of musical training. therefore. is given a place of first importance in course of study planning. To give the adult man or woman the joy and the solace of beautiful, exalted musical expression, which can make life in- finitely r'icher, the young student is introduced to the world's great music and its makers by means of the phonograph re- cording, radio listening. encouraging concert attendance, and by means of attractively written books. l f i . ll I -mg if ' 4 ef L l ,Eg r V. . ,. l l MRS' GLADYS GAYLE MRS. FLORENCE WHITE MRS. DIXIE SMITH D VHF: ,vm .. 1, ll Gllllllllll G STAFF An important part of any educational institution is the physical plant. The physical plant of Central State College is maintained by the Engineering Staff. The Chief Engineer has supervision over all heating, lighting. and plumbing on the campus. The Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds supervises all re- pair work pertaining to the grounds and buildings. Caring for the College Buildings and Grounds are: Marian Lewis, Chief Engineer: J. T. Morris and H. H. Drury, heating plant: Mrs. Ethel Burk. house- keeper at Murdaugh Hall: J. D. Fletcher, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds: Harold Pearson, Oscar Hastings, V. L. Beecham, C. E. Seabolt, J. S. Hughes, Maintenance: James Hastings, Janitor in Thatcher Hall: W. J. Bartley, Janitor in the Admin- istration Building: W.T. Morrisett. Janitor in Evans Hall: and Lee Vern lVlcKinnis, Janitor in Old North Tower, LEE VERN MCKINNIS W. J. BARTLEY W. I. MORRISSETT Page Fifty-one PA 'lllll of Illl ASSEMBLY O-F GOD CHURCH Rev. W. Lowder CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Rev. James J. Hudson ' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. O. W. Reece FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Charles R. Murray ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Cavan P. Monaghan Page Fifty-two M0 Il CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. M. L. Haskell FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. E. Ramay FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Luman T. Cockerill PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. C. E. Means ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Henry Lee Virden SENIORS SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Dorothea Meagher Mr. Marval Evans We are Seniors. Look upon us now and wish us well, for we are leaving these hallowed grounds to return no more the same. If we do return, we will be changed, for We are leaving your happy presence to step into the great arena of life, where we will do battle for the glory of our nation and our dear old Alma Mater. We have been happy here. We have enjoyed our walks over this beautiful campus. We have enjoyed working with our teachers and with our class mates. Vvfe have enjoyed having the opportunity to learn and to become acquainted with the students here. . Yes, we have loved Central, and the memory of her gleaming red walls, brightened by the rays of a setting sun, will be With us Wherever we go. We have loved Central, and, as we go to our appointed places, as teachers, as farmers, as doctors, as businessmen, We will carry with us a picture in our hearts. It will be 3 picture far greater than any mortal can p-aint .... it will be a picture of truth and beauty, lying Page Fifty-four THE SE lllli CLA S OFFICER IDENTIFICATION President-Jack Newman Vice-President-Beverly Livingstone Secrelary-Margie Kyle Trcasurer-Velta Rose Ruble delicately on the canvas of Life, painted by the greatest Master of them all. Yes, we Will carry this picture, which became ours at Central, with us . , . and, wherever it is our fate to go, we will remember the gifts that have been given us . . . We, the Seniors of '48, will remember Central. EARL APPLEBEE Ponca City, Oklahoma Lettermen FRANCIS EARL BAKER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma l l,-f'-'V '. Iliff! fuyfx' MARGARET BEADLE Perry, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, Criterion, Student Council, Bronze Book Staff, Al- pha Phi Sigma JOHN BLISS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma i It fy To-,.,,..,, ff GUY W. BROWN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arena, Sad Sacks .N .. JOSEPH BURNS Binghamton, New York Arena, Sad Sacks, F. T. A.. Com- merce, Alph Phi Sigma Y, i F, A, I . ' E lllll IVIERLE E. APPLEBEE Ponca City, Oklahoma Lettermen IVIARY LOUISE BARTLETT Mz'ami, Oklahoma W. A. A. WANDA BENNETT Ponca City, Oklahoma Les Cheffetes, Lasso Stirrup, Triumvirate: F. T. A., Y. W. C. A GEORGE BRANNAN Broken Bow, Oklahoma VIRGINIA BROWN Britton, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma HARRY CALLAWAY Marlow, Oklahoma Arena, Sad Sacks, Student Council. Alpha Phi Sigma Paae Fiftu-five ED COYLE Rush Springs, Oklahoma Student Council. Bronze Book Staff, Sad Sacks, Arena . , 1 x EUNICE DEWEBER Prague, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes GERALD S. DOWDY Hominy, Oklahoma Science, Sad Sacks JAMES FIKES Reno, Nevada Arena, Lettermen BARBARA GLEASON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Science, Lasso Stirrup, Bronze Book Staff, W. A. A. HARRY GRIFFIN Guthrie, Oklahoma Page Fifty-six S HERBERT COYNER Depew, Oklahoma Second Generation I MRS. ERNEST DOME Edmond, Oklahoma OVA FARROW Edmond, Oklahoma Historical Society, Lettermen J. D. GIDDENS Oilton, Oklahoma JOHN C. GOGGIN Meeker, Oklahoma Bronze Book Staff v JACK HARRIS Bartlesuille, Oklahoma Science, Alpha Phi Sigma RANDOLPH HARRIS Stillwater, Oklahoma Palette G. C. HOPPER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society BILL HUGHES Edmond, Oklahoma Science, Arena, Sad Sacks, Bronze Book staff. Lettermen V ..:,,. ix.. MARCELLA KENNEMER Fallis, Oklahoma HELEN KNOEPFLI KINCANNON Prague, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes, F. T. A... Alpha Phi Sigma. Bronze Book Staff ELDON LITTLEFIELD Cyril, Oklahoma Sad Sacks 1 PATSY RUTH HOLDER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LYLE HOSTETTER Edmond, Oklahoma CLAUDIE MAE JONES Lone Grove, Oklahoma MARY JANE KIDD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, Bronze Book Staff. Alpha Pi Sigma, W. A- A. MARGIE KYLE Edmond, Oklahoma Press Club. Triumvirate. Bronze Book Staff BEVERLY LIVINGSTONE Edmond, Oklahoma F, T. A.. Criterion. Palette, Sec- ond Generation, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma Page Fifty-seven HAROLD LOWE Walters, Oklahoma Science. Sad Sacks ROBERT L. MORGAN Marland, Oklahoma Bronze Book, Sad Sacks JAMES IVICCLEERY Edmond, Oklahoma IE Ill Science, Sad Sacks, Second Gener- ation, Alpha Phi Sigma WARREN E. NICHOLS Watonga, Oklahoma Second Generation, Bronze Staff, Lettermen MARY CECELIA O'BRIEN Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation ELDON C. PAYNE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Page Fifty-eight Book GERALDINE MILLS Meeker, Oklahoma F. T. A., Les Cheffelfg. Alpha Phi Sigma PEGGY Moss KIRK Oilton, Oklahoma Palette, Bronze Book Staff JACK NEWNIAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W. H. NORTHCOTT, JR. Edmond, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi. Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society ' BILL ODOR Edmond, Oklahoma Arena PHILIP PEACE Wellston, Oklahoma Sad Sacks B. C. PIPPIN, JR. Edmond, Oklahoma Arena. Second Generation, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma, His- torical Society, Lettermen GLEN POWERS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ADRIAN RANDLE Ponca City, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sig- ma, Historical Society LOUIS C. RAY Edmond, Oklahoma Bronze Book Staff. Alpha Ph Sigma ALLETTA ROTROFF THOMPSON Edmond, Oklahoma Palette, Second Generation RACHEL RUNDELL Mulhall, Oklahoma i JAMES POWELL Smithfield, West Virginia Palette, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma HARRIET PULLEY Yukon, Oklahoma LOUISE RAY Edmond, Oklahoma Shapespeare, Second Generation Blue Curtain, Y. W- C. A. MARY JEAN RIVES Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VELTA ROSE RUBLE Arcadia, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, F. T. A., Student Council, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma SEAY SANDERS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arena, Sad Sacks, Alpha Phi Sig- 1113. Page Fifty-nine MIIS. IVA SANDS Snow, Oklahoma Blue Curtain Players REX SHEDRICK Edmond, Oklahoma Lettermcn BERNIECE SMITH Ghlckasha, Oklahoma F. T. A. DAVID F. STRAWN McDonough, Georgia Alpha Phi Sigma -. .l 2 in 4,1 1 LOUIS H. 'THOMPSON lVaurika, Oklahoma Letterman ANDREW E. voor Glencoe, Oklahoma Palette, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma Page Sixty ' RS DOROTHY LEE SERVISS Billings, -Oklahoma Kapipa Delta Pi. Commerce, F. T. A., Second Generation, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma DONALD SILER Ponca City, Oklahoma Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma ROXIE SMYRL Edmond, Oklahoma F.'l .A., Criterion, Blue Curtain Players, Bronze Book Staff MELBURN SUENRAM Edmond, Oklahoma Science JAMES WAGGONER Indianapolis, Indiana Sad Sacks, Bronze Book Staff. Historical Society ROBERTA VOGT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Curtain Players, Bronze Book Staff, Alpha Phi Sigma Mui WANDA WALTER Edmond, Oklahoma Triumvirate, F.T.A., Alpha Phi Sigma J. L- WILLIFORD Fallis, Oklahoma JOEL WORLEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LUCY CHUMLEY, Graduate Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARGARET LOPER, Graduate Crescent, Oklahoma Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma RS MARVIN WAID Fletcher, Oklahoma Science, Press Club, Sad Sacks ROSE ELLEN WILLIFORD Wellston, Oklahoma GALE CHUMLEY, Graduate Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma DENZIL HUSTON, Graduate Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma Page Sixty-one fgs . ., -A x W at Margaret Beadle and James Glasgow: My Haan- N Y ki': T U Dorothy Serviss and Louise Schug: Velta Ruble .egg-'I Above: Robert Morgan and others: Brownie arrd Wife Below: Jerry Mills: The Vogts: Peggy Moss Kirk Q me ,.. ' . .1 E if fi, U 5 w. 'uf Above: left to right, Ed Coyle and plane Guy Brown and Seay Sand ers: Andy Vogt and Neal Goodman Right: Bill Hughes Lower: Top hat at football game: Robert Morgan Cherry Arnold and Dale Anderson: Bill Hughes and others JUNIORS F i -T' ,H f ij' gym sg 'Awww' 'J ' u - 1, ' I l 4 l 'f f l l 1 l JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Louis B. Ray Miss Leita Davis We are the much-ignored, the long-deserving Juniors. For two years, we have worked and studied to attain the Junior rank, and now that we have attained that rank, what do we receive? We receive no great honors, no glory, no fame -we are in an in-between state. We are not young enough to be given the consideration that is shown our Underclassmen, nor are we enough experienced to receive Senior conscenda- tion. What does that leave for us? We know. At our present stage-although we may neither be honored nor obeyed, we have the satisfactory knowledge that we have done well thus far. We can sense the triumph that will be ours- the graduation goal seems m.uch closer to us than it has in the past. Graduation is no longer a dim dream, it is no-W a bright reality. Page Sixty-six wmuwlon CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, LaFavor, Richard Secretary, Johnson, Joanne Treasurer, Smith, Virginia We know that our day of glory will come- that our efforts will not go unrewarded., We know that it is our duty to strive toward tak- ing the final stride to the world outside Central. and that our work will reflect the grandeur of our school. And, as we extend our cooperation to the Freshmen and Sophomores, we bid the Seniors farewell and state emphatically that we are proud to be of a noble class-the Juniors! LAVERNA AHRING .lllNl0lll M194 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Criterion Club, Alpha Phi ,Siggna, Historical Society MARY AGNES ALIG Okarche, Oklahoma Triumvirate Club JOSE BARRIA Panama City, Panama Arena Club TRUDY BOYD Chicrhasha, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup, Les Chcffettes, Cri- terion Club, Y. W. C. A. BONNIE LEE BROWN Kingfisher, Oklahoma Criterion Club. Bronze Staff. Alpha Phi Sigma, Stirrup LOUIE BROWN Tulsa, Oklahoma Book Lasso RALPH ALDEN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2nd Generation Club REX BAREFOOT Edmond, Oklahoma Spur Pep Club BETTY BORDER Mead, Oklahoma Science Club, Triumvirate Club F. T. A., 2nd Generation Club ARTHUR BROCK Marlow, Oklahoma GALEN BROWN Britton, Oklahoma Lettermen Club HAROLD MAX BULLARD Edmond, Oklahoma Arena Club, Science Club Page Sixty-seven P RALPH CHRISTIAN Lawton, Oklahoma Senate Club. Sad Sacks K' .L ' 0 R a ' Q: i Q X ' ELIZABETH COOK Edmond, Oklahoma Commerce Club, Student Council, Alpha Phi Sigma, W. A. A. GWEN DAHLKE Chandl r, Oklahoma Triumvirate Club, 2nd Generation Club RALPH C. DENNY Guthrie, Oklahoma Science Club, Arena Club. Sad Sacks. Student Council, Alpha Phi Sigma CLYDE DUCKWALL, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Club. Press Club, 2nd Gen- eration Club, Senate Club. F.T.A- CHARLES GARTEN Owasso, Oklahoma Page Sixty-eight UNIUHS H194 lei LEONARD CLICK Shawnee, Oklahoma LAVOISE CRITTENDEN Rush Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks, Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT H. DAUGHERTY Chelsea, Oklahoma Sad Sacks, Historical Society ARGUS DICKERSON Piedmont, Oklahoma Music Club, F. T. A., Shakes peare Club CHELLIS EMMONS Okeene, Oklahoma Arena Club iii . 1 K .fn wr, A DUARD GIVENS Chickasha, Oklahoma Lettermen Club ll EARL E. GOERKE Watonga, Oklahoma Press Club, 2nd Generation Club, Lettermen Club EARLENE GRUBBS DICKSON Fletcher, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup DOROTHY HORNE Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare Club MARX' IRWIN Edmond, Oklahoma Press Club, Criterion Club. Alfha Phi Sigma DELORES JAGGERS Britton, Oklahoma Triumvirate Club WTLLIAM T. JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 Sad Sacks NEAL GOODMAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Club Y V . If ..l r'f.'. MARY LOU HARRIS Bristow, Oklahoma OWEN HUTCHINSON Princeton, Kentucky Sad Sacks, Historical Society vw. '1 ' CLINTON ISBELS Pampa, Texas JOANNE JOHNSON Edmond, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup, Sad Sack Queen. Criterion Club. Znd Generation Club, Blue Curtain Players. Bronze Book Staff. Alpha Phi Sigma, W. A. A- WILLIAM .IOLLEY Rush Springs, Oklahoma Arena Club, Sad Sacks Page Sixty-nine HAROLD L. KIDD Britfton, Oklahoma Science Club, Arena Club Spur Pep Club TONY LACKEY' Oklahoma City, Oklahoma OBDULIO LAsso Panama City, Panama CARL LESTER Rush Sprmqs Oklahoma Kappa Delta P1 Sad Sacks Alpha Phl Szgma M J LONG Oklahoma Cztq Sad Sacks LOUIS MCMILLIAN Edmond Oklahoma Senate Club Paqe Seuenlq .IINIIIR 0 KATI-IRYN MANAUGH Lone Wolf, Oklahoma Shakespeare Club JOHN IVIEGEI-IEE Luther, Oklahoma Science Club MOZELLE MILLER Chandler, Oklahoma Commerce Club. Triumvirate Club WAYNE NICHOLS Edmond, Oklahoma Music Club, Student Council. Arena Club WILLIAM PENDLETON Pampa, Texas GLORIA DAWN PHILLIPS Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Shakespeare Club JEAN IVIAXEY Jones, Oklahoma Shakespeare Club VIRGINIA MEISNER Edmond, Oklahoma BONNA LEE MUNS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Club, Criterion Club, Alpha Phi Sigma ALLENE NORRIS ' Agra, Oklahoma Triumvirnte Club GLENN PENN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arena Club IRIS D. POWELL Edmond, Oklahoma Page Seven-ty-one ALFRED PROSKOVEC Ardmore, Oklahoma IVAN REEDER Bristow, Oklahoma Sad Sacks IVIARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W. A. A. GUS RYBKA Dewey, Oklahoma DOROTHY LOUISE SCHUC1 Tonkawa, Oklahoma Music Club, F. T. A.. Alpha Phi Sigma MARVIN SHIELDS Holdenuille, Oklahoma Arena Club, Saal Sacks ' - , I-.Sv A x . Paqe Seventy-two UNIURS M194 RICHARD REED Guthrie, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma STANLEY ROBINETTE Guthrie, Oklahoma Arena Club, Letterman Club CLAUDE RUSSELL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arena Club, Sad Sacks STERLING SAWYER Lindsey. Oklahoma Arena Club. Alpha Phi Sigma HERSHELL SHERRELL Bethany, Oklahoma Arena Club CAROLINE SILER Ponca City, Oklahoma JUNHI ALLEN W. SMITH Chickasha. Oklahoma Senate Club, Spur Pep Club J' .- f' VIRGINIA SMITH Tulsa, Oklahoma Palette Club, Triumvirate Club, F. T. A. LAWRENCE SPRAY Hennessey, Oklahoma Senate Club, Sad Sacks IVIAURINE SULLENGER Tulsa, Oklahoma F. T. A., Shakespeare Club VIVIAN N. 'THOMPSON Edmond, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes, Triumvirate Club JAMES P. TRACEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks ll GENE SMITH Omega Oklahoma Sad Sacks ELEANOR SNYDER Edmond, Oklahoma Criterion Club, 2nd Generation Club. Blue Curtain Players, W. A. A- JOI-INNY STONE Edmond, Oklahoma Arena Club IVIILDRED SWAILS Edmond. Oklahoma Palette Club. Shakespeare Club, Alpha Phi Sigma JANE TOWLES Edmond, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup, F. T. A., Criterion Club IRENE TREVINO Apache, Oklahoma Science Club, Triumvirate Club Page S eventy-three Above: Duard Givens, Rene Gibbs and othersg Watt Hamilton, and girl friend: George Neal and Melvin Case. Top Row Bottom Row l. Dan Walker Chickasha, Oklahoma 4' Jim C' Wood Sad Sacks Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks, Znd. Generation Club f 3 2. Henry Wan Rosewell, N. M. W Science Club 5. Mae Lavon Yancey C: Chandler, Oklahoma Britton, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma' Arena Club, Lettermen Club Wanda Walter and Gloria Pillips: Neal Goodman, Clyde Duckwall: Nadine Bell 2' V WT ll C J 3- R211phWirten Triumvirate Club. P. T. A., SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS Miss Ethel Derrick Mr. Clyde Dains We are no longer Freshmen--we are Sophos rnores. Yes, the day has come when we can lay aside our robes of greenness and join the ranks of the Upperclassmen. Now that it is over, it really wasn't so bad being a Freshman. We learned alot during our first year at Central. We learned to get along with students of every kind, we learned to take notes in lecture classes, to discuss topics in other classes, and, most important, we realized that there is much that we do not know. Our Sophomore year is not quite so dazzling as was our first year here. We are too sophisti- cated to show our feeling of awe when we be- hold the green-bowered campus, but we are not too sophisticated to appreciate the beauty we be- hold. Since we are now Upperclassmew. we can look down our noses at the lowly Freshmen. and although it may appear that we do so, deep in our hearts we feel the greatest sympathy for them, for it has not been long since we held their positions. Page Seventy-six THE 0Pll0M0llll CLAS OFFICER IDENTIFICATION President-Joe Wall Vice-President-Faye O'Dell Treasurer-Rene Gibbsi A Secretary-Nadine Hinch F r Q Therefore, as a class, we have determined to be an example for these, our sub-classmen . We struggled long and hard to attain our present rank, and, by our behavior, we will prove this rank worthwhile. We have ascended the first rung of the Cen- tral ladder-our next step will be up-and, while we remain on this level, we will be true to our class?Sophomoresl I V ELTA ALLEN Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare DALE ANDERSON Tulsa, Oklahoma Arena BONNIE BASI-I Edmond. Oklahoma - Shakespeare BIRT BATSON Drumrighl. Oklahoma WAYNE BROWN Britton, Oklahoma Sad Sacks, Arena GERALDINE BRANSON Mounds. Oklahoma Shakespeare JIM BURNETT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BILLY BRUTON XVaurika. Oklahoma LEROY CAREY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BILL CAMPBELL Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Sad Sacks VJTLMA CAVE Maramec. Oklahoma Triumvirate MRS- GWEN CWLAYBAKER Blackwell. Oklahoma Blue Curtain Players: P. T. A. JACQUELINE IDARROUGH Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Triumvirate: Alpha Phi Sigma C. W. DEARMORE Edmond, Oklahoma BOB DICKSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Spur Pep Club RICHARD DONNELL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 0l'HOMORE of l94 CHARLES BAKER Ponca City, Oklahoma BILL BALLEW Marlow, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Lettermen PAT BEASELY Ninnekah, Oklahoma NADINE BELL Springfield, Oregon Alpha Phi Sigma: W. A. A. IFALIA BRlSTAND Panama City, Panama Science Club HOWELL BU CKHOLTS Wauri'ka, Oklahoma VIl1G'NlA CALLAWAY Marlow, Oklahoma Criterion: Music Club LEROY CANTRELL Perkins, Oklahoma WARREN CARMICHAEL Waurika, Oklahoma Letterman ROBERT CARTMILL Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation: Arena JOHN CLENDENNING Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks ROBERT CONDREN Muldrow, Oklahoma CHARLES DEW Foss, Oklahoma Blue Curtain Players: Senate- S'ad Sacks RALPH DEWEBER Prague: Oklahoma Sad Sacks SUE DUBENDORFF BALLEW Edmond, Oklahoma JOHN DUNAWAY Bristow, Oklahoma Letterman Page Seventy-seven l JACK EDGE Cushing, Oklahoma Sad Sacks JEAN EDGE Cushing, Oklahoma C. D. FOSTER Waurika, Oklahoma JA MES GARDNER Chandler, Oklahoma WANDA GRAHAM DICKERSQN Edmond, Oklahoma ALVIS GRIGSBY Davenport, Oklahoma BETTY HAGGARD Oklahoma Cit Oklahoma l-lv , ,- Shakespeare: Press Club: W. A, A. JOHN HANCOCK Truon, Oklahoma JAMES HENSLEY if Mountain if-lome, Oklahoma Senate: Sad Sacks Q, ,t GLEIQIX HELLER Gotebo, Oklahoma Arena STEVE HOLLAND Davenport, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Historical Society PHYLLIS HOLLOWAY Ponca City, Oklahoma JACK HOSKINS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arena PAUL HOUGH X Cromwell, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Arena NORMAN JACO Kellyuille, Oklahoma DORMAN JOHNSON Edmond, Oklahoma Paae Seventy-eig-ht 0Pll0l'IORIlU of l94 MARY CAROLINE EMRICK. Wellston, Oklahoma Historical Society TVIARJORIE EVITTS Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare RENE GIBBS Frederick, Oklahoma Shakespeare: Lasso Stirrup: F. T. A.: A. A. IRIS GIDDENS Edmond, Oklahoma PAULINE GRUNEWALD Mutual, Oklahoma Shakespeare MELVIN HAAS Wellston, Oklahoma RALPH HARI,lN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks PAUL HARRISON Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks EARL HICKMAN Perkins, Oklahoma NADINE HINCH Ringling, Oklahoma Student Council: Shakespeare: Palette Club FRED HOLLOWAY Edmond, Oklahoma BILL HOLMES Edmond, Oklahoma Press Club: Science Club STANLEY HUDDLESTON Sand Springs, Oklahoma Commerce Club: Sad Sacks ELAINE HUTSELL City. Oklahoma Players: XV. A. A Oklahoma Blue Curtain BETTY JONES Oklahoma W. A. A. City, Oklahoma CORNA JONES Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 0Pll0MOIl I 194 ROBERT KAEMMERLING Sana' Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks GERALD KENNEDY Guthrie, Oklahoma . X Y ,Vt LOU KRETLOW V Edmond, Oklahoma .lOl-IN LACY Edmond. Oklahoma Historical Society DORIS LEWIS 9 Lawton, Oklahoma Palette Club: Criterion: Lasso- Stirrup NANCY JANE LEWIS Waurlka, Oklahoma Shakespeare BETTY LONG Laverne, Oklahoma Shakespeare: Lasso-Stirrup: W. A. A. ALBERT MACH Watonqa. Oklahoma JOHN lVlARTIN Cleveland, Oklahoma Student Council: Sad Sacks: Arena ' RUTH MATHEWS Agra, Oklahoma ' Triumviratc: Science Club: Al- pha Phi Sigma: W. A- A. MARY ANN MILLER Kfnaffsher, Oklahoma Shale'-soeare: Alpha Phi Sigma: W. A. A. JAMPS MILNER ' YV'1ll.rron. Oklahoma Sad Sacks DON MORRIS Edmond. Oklahoma Second Generation: Music: Arena X 1 Xllll C GUY V. MCCLURE Edmond. Oklahoma Sad Sacks BILL MCMINIMY Edmond, Oklahoma 2nd Generation: Sad Sacks. Arena: Letterman GEORGE NEAL Tulsa, Oklahoma Spur: Arena HELEN KEYSER Perry. Oklahoma Music Club PLEASANT KIMBALL Davenport, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Arena .VJ fl f P' 0 r GENE LANE Edmond, Oklahoma RAYMOND LAUGHLIN McLoud, Oklahoma Sad Sacks FARRON LOCKWOOD Edmond, Oklahoma DON LOCKWOOD Sand Springs, Oklahoma Senate OMER MANLEY Mannford, Oklahoma WHIT MARKS Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation: Science Club - 1 FRANK MEANS Newkirk, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Senate VALE'I'A MEGEPIEE Luther, Oklahoma PI-IYLLIS MORELAND Tulsa, Oklahoma Criterions ELFRIEDA MORGAN Bristow, Oklahoma Second Generation JAMES MCFARLAND Edmond, Oklahoma JUANITA MCGUIRE ' Ll Crescent. Oklahoma Historical Society PEGGY SUE NEIL Chandler, Oklahoma Commerce, Club FRED NEWMAN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Page Seventy-nine ROY NICHOLS Beags, Oklahoma DONALD NORMAN Verden, Oklahoma JEANNE ODELL - Stroud, Oklahoma Commerce Club: Alpha Phi Sigma RALPH ODOR Edmond, Oklahoma MAIIGARET OWEN PAAS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Criterion: Alpha Phi Sigma LEROY PAAS Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation: Arena WANDA PEARCE Waur1'ka, Oklahoma OREN LEE PETERS Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Spur Pep Club RAY PRICE Oklahoma city, oklahoma Spur: Senate: Historical Socie- ty: Alpha Phi Sigma BEN PRITCHETT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VlRGlNlA RAY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DEWAX'NE REEVES Chickasha, Oklahoma Sad Sacks ROSCOE ROSS ROBINSON Edmond, Oklahoma Avena. Alpha Phi Sigma: Bronze Book Staff PATSY ROSE Ringling, Oklahoma Shakespeare GLEN SCHWENDEMANN Okeene, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Senate .JAMES SEGRAVES Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Page Eighty 0PHOM0llE M194 ORAN NUNEMAKER Kingfisher, Science Club Phi Sigma PAYE O'DELL Springdale, Letterman 1 - FRED OPPEL Kingfisher, Science Club DREW OWEN Oklahoma Arena Oklahoma Sad Sacksg Alpha Arkangag r Y Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma City, Oklahoma EVELYN PARRISH BFI'-SIOLU, Oklahoma GEORGE PATTERSON Britton, Oklahoma CLEO PETTIGREW Duncan, Oklahoma Second Generation: Shakespeare: Y. W .C. A.: W. A, A-, GEORGE POLLY flnadarko, Oklahoma Science Club: Sad Sacks: Alpha Phi Sigma: Bronze Book Staff BOB RAINES Edmond, Oklahoma Arena ..lAClf RAY Wellston, Oklahoma Sad Sacks BILL REECE Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation PAT RITTER Wetumka. Oklahoma Shakespeareg Alpha Phi Sigma LENA RUCK Orlando, Oklahoma Triumvirate CLARENCE SANDERS Ryan, Oklahoma LEE SELLS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Spur Pep Club HELEN SHERIDAN Ponca City, Oklahoma i I ROGER SHERIDAN Ponca City, Oklahoma Historical Society: Senate: Sad Sacks ADOLPI-I SHOTTS Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks It L... V ff ., X A. RAY SILKWOOD Waurika, Oklahoma Arena: Sad Sacks: Letterman LAWRENCE SIMMONS Paden, Oklahoma 1, . it .. JOAN SMITH ' Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Criterion LEE SMITH Edmond, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma JOE SPEED Sayre. Oklahoma MAURINE SPENCER Moan-rain View, Oklahoma Bronze Book Staff: Alpha Phi Sigma: Criterion: Lasso-S'tir- rup: F. T. A.: Palette Club BOBBY STORIE Edmond, Oklahoma ROBERT STRINGER Edmond, Oklahoma NELSON D. TERRY Edmond, Oklahoma Press Club BETTY 'TETHER Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Triumvirate: Alpha Phi Sig- ma: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. LOWELL THOMPSON ' Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation: Arena THELMA TILBURY Dover, Oklahoma Criterion BILLY WAGONER Luther, Oklahoma Senate JOE WALL Guthrie, Oklahoma Spur: Arena: Sad Sacks ovuomonm of l9m4 DONALD SHOFNER Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks Il 'Z v ROY SILKWOOD Waurika, Oklahoma ORAL SIZEMORE Shawnee, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Alpha Phi Sigma IVIARY SLOAN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma PAUL SMITH Mangum, Oklahoma Arena: Sad Sacks: Historical Society NORMA SNYDER RYBKA Piedmont, Oklahoma Shakespeare CLYDENA STAUDE Loyal, Oklahoma NAOMI STEIGER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ALICE STRUCK Kingfisher, Oklahoma Commerce Club LEE TALLEY I Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TED TETHER Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Blue Curtain Players BRUCE THOMPSON Marlow, Okahoma DANIEL TILLOTSON Nelagony, Oklahoma Sad Sacks CLYDE TURLEY Oklahoma Ciry. Oklahoma POWELL WATSON Meeker, Oklahoma Sad Sacks DAVID L. WEAVER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Page Eighty-one l JACK WHISENHUNT Velma, Oklahoma Commerce Club: Sad Sacks MARY KAYE WHISLER Britton, Oklahoma Les Cheffettesg Second Genera- tion: Shakespeare: Lasso-St1r- ful? JOE WRIGHT C yril, Oklahoma KYLE WRIGHT Cyril, Oklahoma Sad Sacks BILLY YOUNG Marlow, Oklahoma LEE ZIELNY Britton, Oklahoma Roxy Symrl and Don Coleman Below: Peggy Sue'Neil, Alice Struck and Dorothea Schug Page Eighty-two 0PlIOMOHll of 194 MIKE WILLOUGHBY Wal ters, Oklahoma THELMA WOOLEVER Edmond, Oklahoma Triumvirate fl PAULINE YANCY Wellston, Oklahoma Triumvirate: Commerce Club Alpha Phi Sigma 4 . WILMA YORK I Seward, Oklahoma WILLIAM ZIELNY , Britton, Oklahoma Jim Woods and George Neal 1 1 B111 MCMlU1mY Vxrgmn Callaway Bob Cartmlll J KT L , n .T I Y fr 'I F J ,J sw' aims' I is 'j ' L I Q' j W P 'I ...ff 1 Manley and John Martin John Martin and Maurine Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edge and Gladys Anderson Left. Pat Beasley R1ght. Charles Baker and Paul Smith Paulene Yancey and 1Mozelle Miller llean Mizell, Helen Leake, Paul- ene Yancey, Mozelle Miller and Hazel Ramsey 'RI We si g V L? as 1, ai guna? ff . B. 2. ui N ' ' j 'Wi x V use I' FRESHMIEN X Lk JAJNP' . FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS Miss Emma Plunkett Mr. Harold Wierenga We are the Freshman Class. We are young, we are green, but we are happy. They deplore the life of a Freshman. These high-minded individuals they call upperclass- men seem to look down on us-but you know what? We like being Freshmen. We like the idea of going to school to prepare ourselves for tomorrow. We like the excitement of attending our first big football game ..... we like the comradeship that we find on the campus of C. S. C. Of course, we haven't been here long, but we have been here long enough to sense the glory that is ours-ours because we are Freshmen, ours because we are YOUTH, and we have been here long enough to realize our responsibility, too. Vwfe know that our responsibility, as a class and as individuals, is to take advantage of these educational opportunities that are before us. We know that it is our responsibility to learn to recognize the important things that will consti- tute our lives. We know that it is our responsi- bility to prepare ourselves to be self-supporting in this world, so that We may not be a burden to society. Paqe Eighty-six 'lll FRE HMA C ASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President-Warren L. Smith Vice-President-Delores Russell Secretary-Mary Helen Newberry Treasurer-Jane McMinimy We know that we must learn to appreciate the finer elements of education and of life. We must learn to appreciate more fully music, and art, and fine literature. We realize that our responsibilities are many, but we shall accept them as they come . . with light heart and peaceful eyes. We promise you, our revered Upperclassmen, that we, the Fresh- man Class, will do what we must do to make our world a good one. PATRICIA ANN ABBOTT Three Sands, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrupp Palette VELMA MAXINE AI-ISMUHS Edmond, Oklahoma F. T. A.: Shakespeare MINNIE JEANNINE ARCHER Bethany, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup: Science: Criter- ion CI-IERRIE MARIE ARNOLD Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation BILLIE RAY BAKER Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks TERRY HOWELI. BAKER Bristow, Oklahoma Senate AILEEN BATSON Drumrighr, Oklahoma FRANCES GLENDORA BEGLEY Kellyville, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Tniumvirate .IOHNIE DAVID BENNEFIELD Sand Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks JAMES LOUIS BLEECKER Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Senate: Press Club: Spur 4 . DAN A. BOWLES Britton, Oklahoma ANNIE LAURIE BRAMBLE Oklahoma City. Oklahoma BERNARD KEITH BRISCOE Mustang, Oklahoma O. D. BROOKSHER Chickasha, Oklahoma Senate: Spur JESSIE RUTH BRYANT Lexing-ton, Oklahoma WAYNE ALLEN BRYANT Booneville, Qlzlahoma Senate pf ,V HME BOB Cu. AMMANN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Senate: Spur ARLIE MARIE ANDERSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W. A. A. EDWARD L- ASHBY Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Arena: Spur GEORGIA LORRAINE BAIRD . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Lasso Stirrup: Pal- ette: Shakespeare 'PATRICIA BARBER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes: Lasso Stirrup Palette: Shakespeare . GLADYS MARIE BARRETT Clinton, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Triumvir ate: Second Generation CAROL JANE BELL HINKLE Edmond, Oklahoma RUTH IRENE BELL Guthrie, Oklahoma PATSY JANE BOOTH Cresent, Oklahoma Music LULA MAE BOWKER Kaw City, Oklahoma MARY Jo BRANCH Guthrie. Oklahoma MARY IOLA BRANNAN Broken Bow, Oklahoma DONALD ROBERT BROWN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT GLENN BROWN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MELBA GWEN BULLARD Edmond, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrupy Criterion MERLE DEAN BURCI-IARDT Guthrie, Oklahoma Page Eighty-seven MARY LOU CARPENTER Garber, Oklahoma W, A. A.: Lasso Stirrup: Mu- sic: Criterion HUBERTO PALMA CARRIZO Santiago, Panama WILBUR DEE CAVE Maramec. Oklahoma OLIVER HENRY CHADWELL Guthrie, Oklahoma BILLIE JANE COCHRAN Nlaysuille, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup CHARLES EMORY COMPTON. Jones, Oklahoma F. T. A.: Senate MAE LOUISE CRAWFORD Oklahoma City. Oklahoma BETTY LOU DAVIS Edmond, Oklahoma Bronze Book Staff: Alpha Phi Sigma: F. T. A.: Music: Shakespeare: Second Generation MARY FRANCES DITTMER Alfalfa, Oklahoma Triumvirate LOLA MAE DOLLAR Seminole, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes BETTY DRENNON Edmond, Oklahoma 'TOM CLEMENT DYKSTRA Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma CLAUDIA ENLOW Oklahoma City. Oklahoma W. A. A. TROY D. ENos Ryan, Oklahoma F. T. A-: Sad Sacks: Senate PI-III, EARL FISHER Q, K Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma Senate: Spur V. KENNETH FOGLESONG A ,. Anadarko, Oklahoma. ' Bronze Book Staff A ' Paqe Eighty-eight ia- FIIIISIIME M194 MELVIN CASE Ponca City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Spurs RICHARD CAVANAUGI-I Norman, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Senate NINA MAE CHEAT!-IAM Bristow, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Lasso Stir rup: Shakespeare E. DOROTHY CLESTER Okeene, Oklahoma Triumvirate VOLA MAE CORNWELL Luther, Oklahoma DOROTHY ROSE CRAWFORD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DORIS JUNE DEASON Shawnee, Oklahoma WILI.IAM LESTER DENTON Minco, Oklahoma Senate , X JOSEPH PATRICK DONNELLX' Sharon, Pennsylvania Spur Jo ANN DOUGHERTY Eclmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare JAMES CIIAZE EAVES Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Second Generation ADA RUTH EMNIONS Isabella, Oklahoma MARION ROBERT FAGEN Keifer, Oklahoma WSI' A ' AURINE FILLMORE rederick, Oklahoma iumvirate LLOYD WAYNE GARRETT Wauriha, Oklahoma THOMAS RICHARD GEE Pampa, Texas Senate, Second Generation: Spur JACKIE DONALD GEORGE Edmond, Oklahoma BERNARD CHARLES GERDES Wellston, Oklahoma Senate : Spur WILLIAM CARL GOODGION Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks ERNEST WILLIAM GRAEBER Edmond, Oklahoma MARTHA LOUISE GRAY Davenport, Oklahoma EDWARD WILLIS GREEN Chandler, Oklahoma Senate: Spur: Blue Curtain Players LEROY RAYMOND GREER I Mounds, Oklahoma IVIARY ALICE GRIGSBY Chandler, Oklahoma NORMA JEAN I'IAMBURG Lamont, Oklahoma Triumvirate JOSEPH JOHN HANRAHAN, JR. Sharon, Pennsylvania Spur WILLIAM DESMOND HARRISON Edmond, Oklahoma Sad Sacks CLARA ANN HART Agra, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Commerce: Triumvirate DOYLE LEE HELM Chandler, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Senate EVELYN EMMA HELM Wiellsron, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Alpha Phi Sigma CHARLES FIRTI-I HINSHAW .Sand Springs, Oklahoma FRANK HERROLD Luther, Oklahoma IIME ALICE EILEEN GILMORE Piedmont, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Phi sig mag Lasso Stirrup JAMES RAY GLASGOW Yukon, Oklahoma WILLIAM LEROY GRAHAM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VAUGHN DALE GRAHAM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Senate LEROY HUGH GREEN Gale, Oklahoma IVIARY ELIZABETH GREEN Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare HERBERT C. GERARD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HOWARD NELSON HAMILTON Gracemont, Oklahoma Senate . DOROTHY Jo HARRENDORF Kiefer. Oklahoma HAROLD GENE HARRISON Edmond, Oklahoma KATHRYN RUTII HAYES Drumright, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A. BILLY JOE HEATH Grainola, Oklahoma JACK HENNESSEY Lulher, Oklahoma Senate CHARLES HENRY, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOHN HILL fGl'izf1dler', Oklahoma Senate I 4, .R ' . JOAN HOLLIDAY Edmond, Oklahoma W. A. A-1 Alpha Phi Sigma: Shakespeare: Blue Curtain Players Page Eighty-nine JOAN MARIE HOLMES Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare: Second Genera- tion ALTO HOWARD JAYNE Edmond, Oklahoma WALTER M. JONES Sand Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks GLORIA ANN JOULE ElReno, Oklahoma J. T. KELLY ' ' y Pawnee, Oklahoma 5 MYRNA KELLEY Edmond, Oklahoma JESSIE MAY KNAPP Comanche, Oklahoma WALTER KNOEPFLI Prague, Oklahoma F. T. A.: Sad Sacks: Senate ROBERT REX LEE Woodward, Oklahoma Spur X v VIVIAN LEGAKOI I Wellston, Oklahoma W. A. A.: F. T. A.: Triumvir- 3K6 GRACE LOUISE LINDLEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W.A.A.: Lasso Stirrup: Cri- terion - X , ALEXANDER LOMAN Luther, Oklahoma GEORGE VIRGIL NICCLEVINUS , .Chandler, Oklahoma 'Spur ,SR WN! JEAN MCCLUNG Edmond, Oklahoma Blue Curtain Players LEROY CHARLES MCDORMAN Davenport, Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Senate BETTY .IO MCFARLAND Edmond, Oklahoma Paqe Ninety l ll. ll S lil ll ll ll ll J- V. JOHNSON Alfalfa, Oklahoma Senate K. LUREE JONES Tryon, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Phi Sig- ma: Les Cheffettesg Triumvir- ate OLETA MAXINE JURY Moore, Oklahoma Y. W'. C. A. JAMES Ross KAEMMERLING Sand Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks CARLITA LOU KEMNITZ Edmond, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: F. T. Shakespeare: Student Council CLIFFORD FERRY KESSLER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sad Sacks NOMA GENEVIEVE LADD Britton, Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup-3 Criterion WILLA MAE LARKIN Edmond, Oklahoma Second Generation i k I . . ,V I H X, , L ny 1, yy . 1 I . v . . .1 V .., x . 1,- BETTY LESTER Rush Springs, Oklahoma LORA OZELL LEUGEMORS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma NANCY Jo IVICCAULEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Criterion HENRY Louis MCCARTY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Spur ROBERT JAMES MCCOY Sharon, Pennsylvania Sad Sacks: Spur JOYCE lVlCCULLOCI'I Waurika, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Triumvirate JUDY ANN IVICGINLEY KIMBALL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARY Jo MCGINLEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DONALD DOYLE MCGREW Britton, Oklahoma NANCY .IANE MCMINIMY Edmond, Oklahoma Shakespeare WILLIAM RALPH MAXWELL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Science: Spur WIIXLTER LLOYD MEANS Arkansas City, Kansas Sad Sacks: Senate Pl-IYLLIS DEAN MERRILL Ripley, Oklahoma EUGENE HENRY MILLER Waurika, Oklahoma Sad Sacks LUCILLE MILLS Meeker, Oklahoma W. A. A. VELMA RUTH MIZE Crexent, Oklahoma W. A- A. JOHN K. MOORE Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Sad Sacks: Senate PATRICIA ANN MOORE Edmond, Oklahoma Music: Shakespeare CLAUDINE MYERS C resent. Oklahoma MAIQY HELEN NEWBERRH' Bristow. Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup: Shakespeare JIM .IOE PETREE Edmond, Oklahoma Arena BILLY JIM PHILLIPS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ETHEL PAYE PIERCE Gotebo, Oklahoma Palette NORMA .IEAN PIPER Oklahoma City. Oklahoma A ei HM 1' . STEWART EDWARD MALCOLM- - SON Sharon, Pennsylvania Sad Sacks: Spur RUBY LEE MALLORY - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A.: Les Cheffettes: Lasso Stirrup WILLIAM MEEKER Edmond, Oklahoma DOUGLAS FLOYD MEGEHEE Edmond, Oklahoma ROGER WADE MILLER Chandler, Oklahoma Senate: Science: Spur XVIILFRED .IOHN MILLER Mulhall, Oklahoma LINNIE ILEAN MIZELL Chandler, Oklahoma Triumvirateg Palette PATTY FRANCES MONTGOMERY Cashion, Oklahoma Palette: Blue Curtain Players DON PAUL MORRIS Sapulpa, Oklahoma Music: Second Generation MARY ANNE MURPHY Stroud, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Shakespeare ANITA OLSEN Edmond, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Alpha Phi Sigma MAXINE WYONNE PARIS Fairview, Oklahoma Commerce BILL PHILLIPS Cleveland, Oklahoma Second Generation REX EUGENE PICKERING Henryetta, Oklahoma Senate JOHN PITTSENBARGER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KENNETH GENE PORTER Guthrie, Oklahoma Second Generation Page Ninety-one POLLY LOUISE POWER Guthrie, Oklahoma Shakespeare JOHN DAVID PRIEST Newalla, Oklahoma I-IAZEL MARIE RAMSEY Chandler, Oklahoma - Triumvirate FRANCIS EUGENE RANSFORD Crescent. Oklahoma Historical Society: Sad Sa:ks BETTY IVIAHAS REYNOLDS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Science Club: Press Club JOAN ROACH p Fl Reno. Oklahoma - Commerce. Shakespeare IVIYRNA DOLORPS RUSSELL Ffederfrk. Oklahoma Alpha Phi Sigma: Lasso Stir- rup: Shakespeare KEITH W. SAGESER Edmond, Oklahoma ' gr HARO' D W. SCHMID Depew, Oklahoma HAZEI. IVIERLE Scovr Alfalfa, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A.: Triumvirate IVIARY HELEN SHACKELFORD Rush Springs. Oklahoma Second Generation BILL SI-IFLTON Drirmriqhf, Oklahoma Sad Sacks CLARENCE GREFR SMITH Oklahoma City. Oklahomj' Sad Sacks: Spur: Blue Curtain Players IVIARY RUTH SNIITH .Oklahoma Cilgl, Oklrhoma Les Cheffetres: Lasso Stirrqp: Criterion SARAH LOUISE SNOW Guthrie, Oklahoma WALTER LEE S'OWARDS Cushion. Oklahoma E. T. A.: Second Generation Page Ninety-Iwo all lllflk RANDA' L PRISGROVE Vebma, Oklahoma Sad Sacks ELIZAPETH IVIAHCNEY RAINES Edmond, Oklahoma JIMMY LEE REEDER Bristol-U, Oklahoma TI-I LlV'A .Io REDDING Edmond. Oklahoma B'LL D. ROBERTS Edmond, Oklahoma Arena CARL CECIL RUBLE Arcadia, Oklahoma TROY LI'E SANDERS Pawn. O I'-homa Historical Society: Sad Sacks: Senate JOE ADRIAN SANDTTUR Kfnfvfisher, Oklalmra Senate: Second Generation: Spur '- J 'I BETTY JUNE Scnuoos Rush Springs. Oklahoma BOBBIE NICK SELLERS Marlow, Oklahoma Sad Sacks IVIARY LADELL SHOFNER Edmond, Oklahoma , JAMES EDWARD SINCLAIR Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WARREN LYNN SMITH Shattuck. Oklahoma ' Alpha Phi Sima: Sad Sacks: Senate: Science KATHLEEN SNELSON Edmond, Oklahoma Palette: Shakespeare LINDA, LOU SPENCER Mountain View, Oklahoma Les Cheffettes: Lasso Stirrup Criterion: Second Generation ADRAIN STANLEY, JR. Goodnight. Oklahoma - - ,W . . A me . - - a . A 4' if V- , 7 T I' ffl : :f-'xi-f ffa -as-i'ayv:':fa:fp?rQzgf1f. :fiat Ww a'5i'zlf2a A525993-fW1'2?. '. l Y M fa e ' ff . 29 K .- -wr ia are .aaa aa. am- we-.,.i:ifa-sara. va .. , e 1-1s'f,:,1:211:??a , 1 1 1 M ' , 4' i51?ffAQEE?kg:3a5:ff.3::'L?3'3 i!ff Yi,clfiffffl 'lf1QQ':L':3TZL'H?3f':-g i!,?'i-11-w39F 2?f.5f9J42'q,5ff ??iQ:TiF':nI'f1:,dai'f'ff:ffttf1-wilt -'T- '1mif.'lQ liz:I.1iS :-f 'f:lw -4'-'fgJ+',?Qfm: -jlffzi f2i'.gf ri.111.'fi15'54i3i,r'::'J2'.iL':1.'-Lzfbl-T- ,',-i:iJwf:v '--J'1.i:f:g In-,!,?i:'gf' 4.--ga -.L Q41 5' 431.11 z,g.u..a-...- ' I-ru A.. -.re nga' -1 1:-.wwf zu.-W -'ml--' if a-.fwf1f,,.,,11:.,,. ,:..... .fa,..i,a.g ,e........--.-....- -.. Y. Y--... - Y- -A. ..- - . -- - ' 1------ --- - --A--We -- - -- - '- ANIBAL JOSE STANZIOLA Santiago, Panama Science MARILYN JOY STEIGER Jones, Oklahoma DOROTHY STOUT Britton, Oklahoma Alpha Phi Slma: Lasso Stirtrup TOMMY I. SWYDEN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JIM I. THOMAS Luther, Oklahoma Senate G. THOMPSON Hurrah, Oklahoma Sad Sacks JOHN Doss 'TOTTY Wriurika, Oklahoma Senate GENE ARTHUR 'I-RABAND Tulsa, Oklahoma A WILMA JEAN WALTEIQ Edmond, Oklahoma Triumvirate BOB VJASHBURN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Senate: Spurs VIER LEWIS WINANS Drumrighl, Oklahoma THEDA DEL WINEINGER - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ADIAR STONER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TOM STORY Edmond, Oklahoma iw' l,.' BARBARA Jo TERRY Guthrie. Oklahoma DARLINE .IOYCF2 THOLE Stafford, Kansas Alpha Phi Sigma: Mlxsic, Cri terion HOWARD ERNEST 'I-HOIVIPSON Edmond, Oklahoma Arena: Spur MYRTLE ALICE TOOL F'J'Y7f ',, Olalaho-va W. A. A.: Bronze Book Stall Science: Second Generation VVILLIAIVI R. VARNER Marlow, Oklahoma ' Sad Sacks JERRY WALKER I O Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARTHA, ANN WALLER I Edmond, Oklahoma SHIRT EY ANN WEHRENBEIQG Edmond, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Alpha Ph' Si'!r a Shakespeare GEORGIA NOLAN WELCII Guthrie. Oklahoma Lasso Stirrup: Shakespeare WILI.IAM ESTEL VJIILIFORD Edmond, Oklahoma Science ..IA'.'Il i F RI. WORKMAN Sand Springs, Oklahoma Sad Sacks DON LLOYD YOUNG Marlow, Oklahoma GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN Fairview, Oklahoma W. A. A.: Commerce Page Ninety-three Robinson, Jane lVlclVlinimy and Bill Phillips Wierenga, Plunkett, Grace Lindley and Mary Lou Carpenter fa' .G J ' 4 A E , 9 LL .F .1 orge Neal, .James Burnett and Louis Brown Tom Dykstra ' ff 52. f r sew I v A I Above: Linda Spencer and Betty Tether Left: Earl Dean Mills ,-. .. A . v -'S 4 as 2 -as sx '4f ' M . ' Spencer sisters Norman Jaco .T Freshmen mixer Paul Smith Grace Lindley and Bill Bonham Thatcher group Darlene Thole ', 1 , '-an Q W an BE! 1 .SPM 11, in iii it-QT, 'Q- X v 'P-5 'W V- 1 fi -1445 4' ii. up ' ' ,A H rrrr ZS its iw? f , mg '.fi?j -T531 ,p.j'?,y,'1.-,fm ,fvsfwsfwffw uf f-'--1'--'jj:f 'jj '1 f'fr1Tj'9i'i'xj7'1g1':f - 'kf '1f'-'f 7 f' 715 'ff!ff T7T VVfE7'ff 77f?'TA? EFEWRL -,,:UI ?-:'f- 3W5'f ' my- ' . I'-U-' N' r HJ :, -- ' K -N ., ' 518. 'Q ,flu - . J' ' '1 2 7 ' ' 3 , 'S -. ' ' 7? I 5 ML- '-E FJ1 ' W? 'JU 'f7,J.l 1. , Ll: - 'J :TVA :Q H . ' glif .. ' -lf 31. -v 1' gr-!': 2. ff' 17,3 ' I ' ,W Q, L ' , ' CTA '5 Kg' ,-7 ' 1x Lf- I ' , , 1I'..,w ' J-gg5W1-,111I'?'v.'ff.1ff:. -'...':w..'x-ff'1,'1'15-xy. 1' -My ?qfA?1iT 'E,LI1l4j'IFSJY ii'-My '14 w-1 yn A -' if., -vi -, '+:f'1--ix r 3 'll ,Hz 1-' U ws. X5 5- 2' N ' - 1. -, X M 1: :L H 1.7 H wf-gif.-2-ws! 5 ,,i,.':v'fr Q1 qmxl. f.1f.':'.:,:'f1- , ?'g1Uj .7: :.,f,fw:l',W 431,13--Q'D'i1r .1 t'iaf 'V ,H ,.- vw. J '..,,-.,.7f,,m ,-. . , ,:- ' .,,:1 1. ,,,,. Y- .:'.f,-.Tv.',,'-5-Ifq:-5, ,vii 1-' f ' :. J- sv 2 :J ,v V1 --'Q-,wr :1 J pw.:-:xv-: Nw' L,-',LU1,- .45 xy- -.1-I'-'-9:-.ffl-af 'wi .3--+-,Hr-'52,-'Q '-.I-3-1,1 1 ,K 41 1, I U IH, X1 , 4 f , U K f Q., . , 1. . ,mb ,A ,. N w M ' H . W Pr' af J 1 '4' 'gumMJg4gm5.Es:H,...::-.f:f:5.i9E:w-- Qfl5ufff1-12525. f5ag4muz4,.ya:i44,1Ja1mLar?ff5g-gf1,..fV-hm' ' '-1:EiQ,aQE,?1silfQ4gm-lf-Af..f1'i'F3:.!4si2li:n-'YZ-sv.LK5a:gQzv,c::,nf.1.:4LLm' 1.mn1:.1g.s4mawf,.zieffqrmwwms ..1.4Q,'v fr- 4:--fx nsmf,-.-f.'.w .Q 1- CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 8 - Freshman Orientation Shakespeare Meeting Freshmen Mixer September 9 - Registration .Arena Meeting September lO - Registration All School Mixer September ll - Murdaugh Hall House Meeting Arena Smoker September l2 - Freshman Class Meeting September l4 - YWCA Tea September 15 - Spur Club Meeting Lasso-Stirrup Club September 17 e- Criterion Rush Party AAUW Meeting September 18 - Church Socials T. O. K. Line Party . September l9 - Connor's Aggie vsiC.entral State Bronchos at Edmond Pep Meeting S September 20 - Triumvirate Rush Party September 21 - Shakespeare Rush Party September 22 -- Bid House Senate Smoker September 23 - Veteran's Organization Meeting September 25 - Murdaugh Hall Social Hour September 29 - Kappa Delta Pi Meeting September 30 - President's Reception October 3 - Lasso Stirrup Victory Dance Octo-ber 6 - Palette Club Social Meeting October 7 - Donkey Basketball Game AAUXV Registration Tea October 8 - Bronze Book Assembly WAA Weiner Roast and Hike October 9 - Murdaugh Dance October IO - Southeastern vs Central State Bronchos at Edmond Shakespeare Pledges honoring members at party October 13 - Initiation and Pledge Services for Criterion Triumvirate Initiation October I4 - Pirown's Fashion Show-sponsored by P. E. O. Tea October Zl -- Picnic for French classes Pi Omega Pi Meeting Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight October 22 - Assembly, David Starry, Un. of Kans. October 23 - Teachers Meeting October 24 - Teachers Meeting Tea October 25 - Homecoming Southwestern vs Central State Tea Buffet Dinner October 27 -Mothers Clubs honoring State Officers YWCA Halloween Party October 29 - Band Program October 31 - Spurs and Lasso Stirrup go to Ada CFootball gamej WAA goes to Stillwater fhockey matchj November 4 -- Alpha Phi Sigma Initiation German students picnic November 5 - Assembly, Fred Spooner November 6 - Demonstration High School Assem- bly by Douglas H. S., Oklahoma City November 7 - Sophomore Class Meeting November 10 - Triumvirate Sadie Hawkins Picnic Music Recital November ll - YWCA Meeting American Legion Assembly Criterion Club Line Party - Sadie Hawkins November 12 - Sadie Hawkins - Church November 13 - Sadie Hawkins Shakespeare Dance November 14 - Central State Bronchos vs North! eastern at Tahlequah November 15 - Picnic lunch, contests and prizes - Sadie Hawkins -- Pink park - Dance - Sadie Hawkins November 17 - Blue Curtain Party November 18 - WAA Recreation Night Pi Omega Pi Initiation November 20 - Senate vs Arena ffootball gameb F.T.lA. Formal Dinner and Initiation November 21 - Sophomore Thanksgiving Dance November 25 - Thanksgiving Fireside by Y - Murdaugh Dinner November 26 - Thanksgiving Holidays began November 27 - Thanksgiving December 1 -- Classes resumed December 2 - A'AUW and Kappa Delta Pi Dinner and Initiation December 4 - Basketball game at Stillwater, Central vs A. if M. December 5 - Football Dinner - Murdaugh 6:30 Sophomore Class Meeting, 10:00 am. Triumvirate Christmas Party at Royces. December 7 - Messiah - Auditorium 3:30 p.m. fContinued on Page 1501 rjibkfzkibs x s , M QFRR yeh gn 4 ' if :Wi E 0 X A vt '- ' H M ,rw ,X W .5 ,W t , 2? f H1 -up +11-W xg: X My an mu ' X ,1- .W ,H YA 5 Jinx: gs? 5,5 ,, -im-:V-51. 'vaigfrm 4 g z 7? v FC f,. ,ws 11 3233 2 'swf 1 , Av? 514 ,f .1 T 2 R ei, is l 1' l1...: Melvin Case and George Neal C enlral State College Murdaugh Hall Q Ml I Above: Dr. Robinson and Mr. Evans Below: A campus scene Right: Pat Shiner at window l Page One Hundred One i gm , get f his 1- fi 9 .. , Criterion Float F -. 1 M gi-if 4 if li-We .Q-f'?' 43 'i 4 'f Y , ,- gi ' Q Q fx' s. K xi ' 5' , f , H Q -ap-,,.g .,,Q-vfw f'95i .4 Ava 'i ' ...ss Graduating Class of Fifty Years ago with Dr. Robinson HOME COMI G Spur Sweetheart Float 4 - 1 .,- Wu A -Jw: P , GW-4 TQTNIRQ b. ,, ,X K x 2 Q' '1 fr - F QQ ,vii 5 X ,- .1 as If I 3? A i ,ii .....,,...,.....,w X P H cj A 5 2 1, I Y, ?'lSmR1,7f'3 ' E ' , 1 'GTF v ,,., M Y s ' Y K' J ..:,.. I gil? if L I fsifir ig. 'fi .Q - Q A , Q . H ' J J. , QV?- lx A' ,, N, ,H V i,.w,H 1 ,- - . 4. J fn. . - 4-,, , Q,-.11 it ' ' f 1. 'N '-,jim 82 1- wg? 1 ' 3 ' i' 9-, ,.. ' af' 3 j 'G-J U, V 'vi' X, ' L- fi Q3 -LQ 3? . W. .Y-. YL, 1, W- if - A ' A 'A AJ, ,.,.: ,f 1 . '1 Ziff? W ,N ' -- ,X VJ A- GS-E, 2 w?,,Wg1 -W-'I , A N-4 - - yV ' 5 .I ,1 gfm. .5 IW, f 55 ,W V 'l , fgarf V 3 7 if Les Chefettes Float Old North 4th of July Veterans Wives Float Velta Ruble and Float AND HOME AGAIN Palette Club Float Smith Children C s C Officials Paul kb mil' 5 Triumvirate and Criterion Alumni Above: Senate Alumni Right: First Graduating Class Below left: Joe Sandefur, Miss Jones and Dorothy Serviss Below right: Shakespeare Alumni Page One Humifed Ifzac Dr. Jones, Dr. Thomas and Mr. Goodman HERE AND THERE Nieswender and others Fledermaus Ed Coyle and Silkwood i ,V ,, , C1len Schwenderman Rachel Rundell Ed Coyle Below: Guess Who ' C Center: Clarence Dearmore Right: Lavoise Crittenden and Pauline Yancey iiii 4 i 1 1: 1 n, z ,WI E ,f Below: Jimmie Bleecker A ' ' Right: Fire Department Gang Wg?-,, Ji. ' nfs. Oran Nunemaker Page One Hundred Seven :Fl if 9. xv., Dorothy Krogstad and Herbert Gerard Charles Dew. Nina Cheatham and Lawrence Spray Dance ' Picnic SADIE HAWKINS r Melba Bullard Margie Kyle h 1' h Paul Bumpzgs Y 4 I ROYALTY ie.. vw Q ,f . I M. y ll ffl! ,H xi 5' A11 ,, if . , ,., ,, -, ' ,',, Q-' ,f- 3 H ,. degree - --I-fQf-.w:a,.,m IHILURES RUSSELL FOOTBALL QUEEN Frederick Chosen by the student body and presented by Lh K. 26 O. Trailways. Oklahoma fn --we E w mi Q -1: :gems - W.. . ZW C ., N. Q .lu 'VE ky' ' QW? ' S.. gg E 'izlslmn zz w ' 'ggaifes-W if Q gm ii. if . ,,v,. . KY ' i V- M' 'ID gf -I -U - 1. -1. E if my V -gg WF 214525 4: N L ,. .. N ...img S 41. J ...T .. Mg NW. ey.. . iii? new 5511. ,. ww i - :Bw f--- HM, .sc 1-mf-Qriesiigii.. . D WEN W ng, ,,, L22 . ,3 . . ' .bij-J' ' f WTS. 'wwf V, .-f -M L+ , ?g??m22iS?E fEaf?2b?Vf,,': naam-fm 5 ,.. K .. .v-1' :ff :zz Y 5. 3 ' .-1 1.15: Jn ,N , -,ag,-'F- .,.- . 7 T I, ng.. Ne: ' :EL-' V .-. Nu .. , H ,wx Msg ff u J!! M M J mum x X Q LN ' Q' 5 H. , .gi 'Z. I ,, wg. 3 Z1 ,M pi 4, . ,wx Lt Affag. -ff: ,. mg 221 isQ1W-fix.. 'fiiigz-.V . Y 1 :fs ,S QQ 9 5 L ,. 55 LX VW 55 awful 2 is uv? 1121. sin., ,, f -Ia ,xx E223 'X ,im H mfg 1. 2523 he... .Ju 4: :Q ,.-mg. ..,. y A 1: M J, , . f I 'X y 'I ff Rx yy, Y 'i x , . N N X 'NV -X if ,vi 'Sl b X! X xx EH X ng, .ff V H., 1 ,v- V. M. 'a fl V' wwf 1 I xxx N ,ug V? My ERE. Yfg NR L Ely! IV yf ol! If if if N' H v 51. X M N ..- w f. ,1 CARUL JANE BELL INDEPENDENT Edmond Chosen by the Bronze Book Staff and costumed by K gil Devcreaux's Campus Store and Devereaux's Jewelery Store ,I Edmond. Oklahoma i I X I YA rf pq if I 1, f x M 7 ,,1-:ff lk :Aint V ff' 'J A A '.m'JWETfff vf-af , , Ylil xg - ,E V' iv A-Rr fi x, ,E fm mga x xfzxz H Z2 xx x hi ,xl we xr., ww-x x. M-5, -E .I+ x F zzggggfx. L mx. 535 'E K1 , X-xg fi ,xx gs, mr, iiw s Rm' mx 3 32. - anim K ,li A 1 ur' 2- 'xx , 2 . A :M fuxxxuxx 5 X W W F 1 fi Ll P ' x -iiikzi. . 3 . . im. A . V51 Wifi? xxxsffss xxggfg .,,x. .K sag, x-x?2?xzl g. ww M gp -'- 1 H :af-Z Exif: ,. :fi if J if W xiii? Egg. ,, is mi Hxxjx A in-Hx! Zi, xi x W, , .L T? Kip, M, ,,A.. X :Hwy ,lik 2.9.5 s 5 . Q x xxx Z xx ..x J . 4 i .x Q , l W W. ,:.:.:. x , L Q 5 i we ,, 2 .121 LSTAZE 1 ,. ':': Qld? ,. xx wx U f gr: x f- .5 . . 71 ....f,-1 w 1 Ky 1 , ,f wifiim ,.,:... 4 gin' l 1.4 gf I , - u I 45 tg' ' X RENE GIBBS SHAKESPEARE Frederick Chosen by the Spur Pep Club and costumed by Vande vcr's, Tulsa. v vi . ,. . wif -.fi 2'2 -'--1155 r. Y- QLF- ff' X w WREHEA N wi-'-4 ' 57 ,Q - u '1 U 'X 1-.-H. A UM-.-'ff-'A' A' :N-In pf . ..., -,N 1. ,' 'A-we .L ----...,,...-.f- ,fgfk 4591-ll' -'Q Sf!- gny iff -. CARLITA KEMNITZ SHAKESPEARE Edmond Chosen by the Arena Club and presented by the Bron cho Theatre and the Central Cleaners. Edmond- ','x .: . ive., ff' -,A li gel-.gj,,2,?,, , W ,f ig 'Mx 1 '- 'L-fvu ni- -. M ?.'iUI'Fi',f' ., :ERN V ,445 Q ...AA -Y? . 2.5.3351 5 ' ,,?..-7 fA '--B!-eQLgf-LLL!wkir.L.g:r.:e:F'x.21 -J , iii . W, PV? Q Wi :ZZ ik ,W xxxawqg ' A 1 'Q' 1. vw ' 1 'lei 'Q' - M: Jr, A gms. 5 A 5 ,V . 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R E E Q' JIIANNE JIIHNSIIN CRITERION Edmond Chosen by the Sad Sacks :md presented by Brownies College Shop Fclmond ,5 , X el ff K W .W , E 11. ,LI ,lf . rf ' ' 7' W' I K x x 'mi mw- ' 52,1 A 1 s x aasiiirzrv 5 Wx 9351 V ., , gfagg Elf 5355 iii? sf Y gd Q W A asian :Bs 'WEE Q ,, Vgvxxx 1 s wxfl 'ilfigiglirf' WILMA CAVE TRI UM VI RA TE M erri mac Chosen by the Senate Club and presented by the Bropze Book Staff. ,.7,r' ,I ky X ,,.,-f 'fir 1-41 .r.H--Mf-f 4 e if 542- 1fL-- W 4 aw 1 wi , JSF aww m M: A: , su 55 fm 7iv,:i5 . U .42 ,I ,sffym X uw' 1 :mr m- .vs . u , H ff.: s-gs sn Z. miifv-I'1,gH wwf, - nm, .1 ma. ,M :fm J W, , ' uf wx Um ' :rw 1, . Lu H Aw w :5,a'w:g'?!wu' 7 m Wx, ., ,K , 'fag M- Q-mime' 55255 .-'mesh Q ,, ,L,, 9 35 - , . H 4 Mm. , A , s51.5i5.3,,EL M UM... Y, Simi my ' me z,zseZ?issff ,, , . iLiiz1?ZIi3Q ' W W, ,V -Q M, ., ff' wx, f-2Nm:f wh, .K M 15' Wfst.x z ww ,, - v X KQZQYAHKWS 'X ww- H Fl. H. ' MCU qu :af 'xfasgfezfws ,L mi - . - M 'wi ,iafiim , ,,. ,fy mg-ix ' , 1L,,:-.J-W, .ffgsQF5z,m.1 ,Maw :Q.M,,1,,,-f , 5EM55:,wf 111 , ,Jw W M :amiga - M n55'iS?KQ3'-fi :'W ,, 'MQW Ea 72555555 M xy-1:1 ,1:1.vwAEhg5'u,:0g:n 'i12?lL1-1 ra ww 7 , ' ' i ,MH gif 234355319 xl, V , X,E5.,A.Sw . IEEE, V Y 7: M- ECFZK .X YE if ,iw My 5 w www .w. if-ff, .1 sex wifes' Q J US W V E ., ' .St QCP' Sz ,gy Doxzo12yw l Sf5iwxgs , ' Xlgyxxfka ESS? 1S,y1c1U5 i D2EXLXZ1LsOxQ . 7 X 'A' gy 'dia ,Hey ...X 'X Somksgw Wise? VE , . ,M 1. 1 x 1: Q. NX mm Bows mul QQQGYS- Q ibm I DLL M 550 Xgugip fa, FCPA? - is WU cfm A-fi ff 5551 . -I ,'.. 4' ffl: W. H. NORTHCOTT HELEN KNOEP1-:LI KINCANNQN - . 1 2fj.'+:-'r'.' 3. , s-2.4- -f 1 rr :.,.1:1.. .y,,,:'J,,.,.:-. I 1 u 'H 'Ji'-'Iii Jw 3-uf? V., 1m,f4..v.,1..-, u X F f-.N 1 -iii. I M ,M Mg gf .. J.. iix 5 W1 X5 3 s W 35' T ,ff-:M ' sf in-4 wrt., H, an pw W mu. .Q Emi. ,ww J . , . . , .. Q. ,gw M, i ww w M51-W, ' 1:15.32 xi , s L na U :E a r KIDD , Rm x I W L,11,,. Q, . JANE is 5-1. W E ' ' ,SH RIVQY W X f N A f ,sf 5 9' , V 'V --52154 .5 ? 1 if I .. :-255524 gg W, L, LS, . I, , EQ.: , fx , . . - 1,G?,. wi : as I L .U Nix .LE-. :tim W ,J mf f , 4, ig? 4-igf 1255 N.N,. . qi N , W 1, E 5 i Wu' 'Q L, ': -N -vm ' w'1V5M.v, '22 ay. ,719 E ggggf . sis' eg? I x X fm: 1-C5 Yap- x .. my , BEEAWQLE' LWISGS VON J ED 24 q-.3 A x x a K D H .ik , ,j , ff 5' W V WM fl! 'fx uf uf x M My 4 U THE CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE HISTORICAL MUSEUM Central's Historical Museum was collected under the auspices of the Central State College Historical Society, organized in July 1915 for the purpose of preserving and utilizing the source-records of our state, national, and inter- national history. The Society is listed in the HANDBOOK OF HISTORICAL SOCIE- TIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. The historical collection is, in the main, housed in the balcony of Evans Hall, an integral part of the library. The two Global Wars gave momentum to the necessity of keeping accurate records if men are to be governed by the rule of law. As the second Global War struck directly at the dem- ocratic way of life, Central College placed great- er emphasis on the preservation and use of source material in the process of education for self-government. Collections recently added to Central's Library of Original Evidence includes the Classen Collection of rare newspapers, THE EDMOND SUN, from the first issue, July 18, 1889 to 1907, probably the most complete re- cord of Territorial History in the Southwest.. The first editor was the Hon, Milton W. Rey- nolds Qliickingbirdj. one of the Founding Eath- ers of Edmond, Central College and Oklahomag a later editor was Hon. Anton H. Classen, an- other pioneer builderg The Edmond Booster, January 8, 1943 - June 1943, a complete file of CLEROKIE, a newspaper edited by the soldiers in training on the campus at the time - one of the most unique records of the whole war. Recently the college has had bound several vol- umes of later issues of The Edmond Sun. The Wantland Collection of letters, contracts and other documents of Territorial History, containing forty items, including three Reports by early Presidents of Central College CTerri- torial Normal Schoolj is of great importance. President R. R. Robinson authorized a Com- mittee on Men In Military Service to compile the records of Central men and women who served in the second Global War. This per- manent file now includes the records of more than 1600 Centralites and the record is not complete: and does not include the 864 men trained in Central College under the CAA Pro- gram, September 1939 - June 19443 nor the 1800 men in Centra1's Army Air Forces Tech- nical Training Command, December 1942 - June 1943 for which members of the College teaching staff served as faculty. President Rob- inson and others of the faculty and alumni placed in the College Archives valuable records such as The Instrument of Surrender signed aboard the SS Missourig Captain Bryan Wat- kins donated an edition of Mein Kampf, 2, Band 1927 found in Hitler's apartment in Mun- ich, May 1945. SOCIETY .1 55353: :M ' , . L , - mx ,wi 2 1 ,nw QQ 1' :wwf - mf: . 5352122 .gf f .QQ . xl 'WIP 196555- , .Jig Jax' ' DS' xiffbus - 'Fx -'v sm Fwiqgmef A .FR-3?uE-,.5I,f: T.,:,:.V i.1:f.T1T:..T.T.T....,-. aa 51 wi: ' 4' 541, M f 5355. :Q-F . Q ,I MR .R0 COE R. RUB! FIRST LADY ,,....,. ?.,..,-.....,,..- -.....fzmrqg-:'2..f :ffgf-ffpm-R :.,!i,,g:f.-ri? w Xl' L X ' , , X 1 4 y w 'f' 'wir . , , 1 1 I W ,U N' Mir 4 4, , Q f 1 X 1 ' . -ff-'ww -, 4.1 ':iy'- ,I , -A A ag.-.' 19 ' 'JZ UK.-11.11 Jfir:-. Jil 11:.-'ff'.'?', f1f:,,f-Tf',- 'E KVI 7, ez-'. - F1353 ,T 1 ' - t N1 , , L , 1 fx H ' - K -, ,-M-.,, ,M ,,,, 'mf :Y.,,..v,.i v , - M , - '. .. , .LQ-,pf ,.,.,,- , .v 1-V-b. -.,-1 ,, , H 4 ' abff -E - '-25 'L f' 'Q - -' A ,H r ,:: -,,.,,f ,.J -., x -- .Q --1-. 1: Uv- -, V -'I zgq.,-. ,-.fb 5 Ly-J., 4 M, ,,,y.,--,fix.f.V'-.qxgwf-., v I ,J , 1 .1 4 ,M,,rr?L Lgkg,-1-g,EY,qwA Ei -B-'ell 1.4424-,J.i.3Q,1njL,,Lg.xAq:..lu.n,...,1L1.4.fm:EmgQ.n,1:.m.a-:zz-gf.:n1-u-12.4'v.LmmIfLH.w-:uw..a:.w:fL'.-V if . X W 1. ' H 3 ' P+' -4 J ,, , 0 C I E T Y It seems like only yesterday that we entered Central State College for the year 1947-48. What a time we had that year. Ash, youth's blind hour! Let's reminisce a while and see who and what made society. I remember things began to happen from the first day. Monday, Sept. 8, after a long day of enrolling, relaxation was offered at the Freshman Mixer. What a fine group of full-of- fun Freshmen they were. On Wednesday of the same week the upper classmen joined in for an All-School Mixer. Both of these events were held at Murdaugh Hall. On Thursday 1 l, the Arena Club entertained the men with an evening of lounging and re- laxing at the first of their series of Smokers held at Thatcher Hall. The Y. W. C. A. began its activities on Sun- day with a formal tea. The following week was rush in every sense of the word. The Criterion Club began rush ac- tivities on Wednesday. Their rushees were en- tertained with an Ice Crealm Social at the Daw- kins home. Thursday was social night at all of the churches. That afternoon the T. O. K. had a rush party. Saturday evening the private dining room in Murdaugh was the scene of a Ranch Style Din- ner held by the Triumvirates in honor of their rushees. Club Rushing i . 1 S Presidents Reception For Students - l In the Dining Room Page One Hundred Twenty-sepen 'UUIETY On Sunday the Shakespeare Club closed rush week with a Gypsy Tea in the Mural Room. Monday, 22, was quite a memorable day. The girls received bids to join the respective social clubs. I remember we had a celebrity in assembly that week. Miss George Ann Hicks, President of Girl's Nation, delivered an address on the topic of World Peace. October brought Homecoming which over- shadowed most of the other events of that month, though a few dates do stand out, On Friday, Oct. 3, the Lasso-Stirrup Pep Club sponsored a Victory Dance following the football game with St. Benedict College. Monday, 15, was the night for the formal initiations and pledge services for all of the social clubs. On Tuesday, the girls were fortunate in be- ing invited to view a style show sponsored by the local chapter of P. E. O., and staged in Murdaugh living room by Brown's Department Store of Okla. City. Y. W. C. A. Tea Page On-e Hundred Twenty-eight WT' Victory Dance The Monday following the football victory over Centenary, the cheer leaders and student council initiated a holiday, the first walk-out in many years at C.S.C. The main events of the day were a pep rally and an all-school dance. The Thursday evening preceeding Home- coming the Spur Pep Club gave a dance at Royces' and announced their sweetheart, Rene Gibbs. Then came Homecoming in all its glory. Since all of the details and pictures are given in another section, we'll just say that the pa- rade, all the teas and receptions, the game, and dance were a huge success. T , l f .i V E .. Freshmen Queen Candidates 4 ni Homecoming Reception The Halloween of 1947 was a quiet affair with only the Y.W.C.A. venturing into the realm of the spirits with a Halloween party. The annual A. A. U. W. dinner and Alpha Phi Sigma Initiation which took place Novem- ber 4, marked the beginning of an eventful month. The week of Nov. 10-15 was a week of re- joicing for all Central coeds. It was proclaimed Sadie Hawkins' week. and was sponsored -joint ly by the Press Club and the Sad Sacks Club. The Triumvirate Club began the festivities with a picnic on Monday night. Spur Club Sweetheart . Q Y ' . . ar ' ii , 1 -.. .-. - f F4 1. ff - A - 1- ffl 5' i 2. f G 3 e i J P W- A '! . Y Tl. Z, ll Y ' - Future Teachers of America Initiation Tuesday evening the Criterions were hostess es at a line party. Wednesday evening's entertainment was fur- nished by the college church groups. The Shakespeare club took charge of the regular Thursday evening dance in Murdaugh dining room. Saturday the celebration was climaxed and ended with a picnic lunch. race, and the tradi- tional Dogpatch Dance. The Future Teachers of America held their formal banquet and initiation in the private dining room at Murdaugh on Nov. 20. I To begin the Thanksgiving festivities the Sophomore class sponsored an all-school dance at Thatcher. They furnished good music and floor show. Those who attended were certainly well-entertained. The customary Thanksgiving dinner at Mur- daugh, of course, was a satisfying send-off for the holidays. To start off December quite formally, the AAUW and Kappa Delta Pi held their initiation on the night of the second. The annual football banquet honoring the successful football team was held in the dining room at Murdaugh on Friday, the fifth. On that night, also, the Triumvirates rather rushed the season by staging a Christmas party in the Mur- al Room. Members of the Senate were special guests. Page One Hundred Twepty-nine i0ClE'l'Y Sunday, 7, all music lovers were indeed treat- cd with-the presentation of The Messiah by the Choral Union. The Sad-Sack organization got into full swing socially with a big dance at the Edmond Community Building on the 12th of December. The highlight of the social season was the annual Criterion Snowball Dance staged on Sat., Dec. 13, in Wantland Hall. How glam- ourous can a gymnasium be? You would have to attend a Snowball dance amid the flurry of pink and White decorations to know. Every- body was out in new formals and suits to dance to the rhythmic music of Sherman P'owell's orchestra and enjoy the hospitality of the Cri- Q i xii . Sadie Hawkins Dance l Football Banquet Paqe One Hundred Thirty Lucy Jane Robinson, Phyllis Hamill, and LaVern Gayle terion Club. During the evening Miss Phyllis Moreland was crowned Snowball Queen. For its first production the Blue Curtain Players entertained in the Central Theatre with three one act plays, all of which were quite good. The curtain went up on these plays at 8:00 p.m., on Monday, Dec. 15. The FTA Christmas party on Tuesday eve was a fore-runner of the Murdaugh Christmas Party which began at 6:30 p.rn. on Thursday and ended when the students left for home the following day. All in all the holiday season was packed with activity and excitement, and the week's rest CU at home was welcome. January was so filled with recuperating, exams, enrolling, and the familiar first of the semester studying and the carrying out or breaking of New Year's resolutions, that there was not much ti'me left for play. But February, the month of hearts. or some- thing, brought a renewal of activity and en- thusiasm. The Criterions entertained at a Rush Party in the Mural Room on the 6th. A novel after- noon's entertainment amid decorations carried out in the Valentine theme was the successful result. On the following Monday. formal initiations were held by most of the social clubs. Tuesday night Murdaugh was hostess for the Sweetheart Dance. with fine music and floor show furnished by the Jive Five. Criterion Snowball Dance The second semester Alpha Phi Sigma initia- tion took place on Feb. 16, It was the tradition- al impressive and solemn candlelight ceremony. March the 2nd, marked the presentation of the gala array of feminine UD beauty UD by the Arena Club at the annual Nert Fest. As usual it furnished a hilarious evening of enter- tainment. Central State music and art departments were hosts tor a large number of high school students who came to participate in the Music and Art Festival March 12. The dramatics department, too, had it's chance at displaying its hospitality during the high school speech and one act play tournament. On March 21, the Choral Union again de- lighted its audience with the spring concert, Music certainly has charms when it is Well- presented. Arena Barn Dance For all first-nighters April 15 was a treat. The Blue Curtain Players presented Sun-Up , an American folk-play of humor, combined with sentiment. Well received. During the next two months three big dances shared the spot-light. The Triumvirate Spring Dance held in Thatcher Hall was quite lovely. The decorations were ballons in the club colors. The Shakespeare Spring Formal was held in the Murdaugh Dining room. It was beautifully decorated with flowers and greenery depicting a garden. It was enjoyed by all. And the last, but least only in formality, was the Arena Barn Dance. Always the hit of the season, it was even moreso this year. The traditional horse and saddle decorations were Paqe One Hundred Thirly-one AQA Shakespeare Dance Triumvirate Dance Cake Making For Party Page One Hundred Thirty-two 'UUIETY used, and everyone dressed in his Ubarny best , and had a great time. The Easter Parade of 1948 brought forth an astonishing change from the one of l947. Who would have believed that the new look would go so far! Anyway the Easter ensemble is sup- posed to be concentrated on the bonnet. One c0uldn't tell which was the prouder, mother or her daughters or son, during the week- end honoring mothers on Central Campus. The mothers were guests at a reception, special din- ner and a concert among other events planned for their entertainment. The last two weeks or so of school were fill- egi with events honoring the graduating seniors. There was the AAUW Tea held in Mur- daugh Dining Room for all seniors, high school and college, of Edmond. The Junior reception and the Presidents re- ception, both held in the president's home clos- ed the activities. Baccalaureate was May 16, and Convocation May 20. What a fine year it was! Nothing lost and so much gained. May each succeeding year be as wonderful! .. dyafzzzmafzs' 1 L W W W 1, I V I V W ww - Q- .1- 1 J' NS 'K .fn 'F' I W vr F Q n, , i 27 if I ,Y TWW E., 1,4 T s ,ITWTWI 7. ---- 'uf fl, 5 r Tiff! L. fn Wiz W WQWWQ WM WWH4 wi , WWFQ -11,-We ' '- il V' W ,i'- dum, N W ..f':.:5. I . ' --1,9 - 'WW ,T WW ..-, an-e 1 , I 1 , I V ,pf W . T W f 4 Ji WH Y.. .IW 1 Q , I L . .L In WWW? W-WWW .X ,I ,B-V :WQWWF W W',,--1-. W ,,... W,..-M-, N W -,,:3 , q55g,m-WWWW8 , -z,,. .' - . W-M ' fx' WW ' 1 ' mf: ::. 12 'az , .-, -W Q - fm 'ii' L -51- '.?i??fi9 fW W H 'WWW f--1 'W ',-'f'?f?? WW'.'- 'XJ F 'gm-Ww WW. NWW,-Wgfi. 'l. 1 '1' W WW , W WWWWW' W WW FEW f WWW- w ,' 1 W A, . .Rig , W WW p,,WW Wg gl 5551-,. ww 57625 5 1135 WW WW W W WW 'Wit' Mfg., ,1 if . 4fif.?fifW WWWSM J'g-i'.wlr!IW M gm? W W W . f. ' i ..,, '- FW ' 'H' W W gm ki W52Wff!.'WWW -WWNQQQ W QL WWW WWW'WW 'W WWWWW W 5U'WW,WW W H W W W EW W3W,M'WW,,WW5WWWWW,, WW WWW ,WW WWW 'l' 'WWsg,WW, WWWW,i ? fWW , WW 'W WW W ' W W WW WW EW WW WW,'5,W .MWWW WW 'N W ,WI jig' WWWWWQ' W...WWk WW I W W I ' WW.: WWWW W W W W WW WW. W W H WW W 'ug' WW H WW a WW W WW! WWWW W, ' xp! we WW T, W Wg W ,WW - WW, WWW ,W LW-WDWWN WW- WHWW BWWW .W WW WW A W W W ,QW W W WW 1' W Q: WW W WWW WWW if Q Wf, WWW'?WWf' We l I ,Lf I 1 LJ E. f THE VISTA Students at Central interested in news- paper work found application for their talent during the past year in the publica- tion of the school newspaper, the Vista. Appearing bi-weekly on Thursday morn- ings, the Vista represented the combined efforts of students enrolled in journalism, volunteer writers, editor and staff and the college printing department. While maintaining as its primary func- tion the mirror of activities at Central, the Vista attempted to stimulate interest in college affairs and provide a medium of self-expression to those with opinions or ideas concerning their school life. In addition to experience in reporting, students gained a practical knowledge of editing, head writing and make-up as they met twice a week to transform the copy turned in by the reporters into brighter, smoother and briefer material with which to make up a paper that would arouse greater reader-interest and provide 3 more satisfactory and wider campus coverage. Clyde Duckwall, Betty Haggard, Marvinwaid, Wardie Hiler and Margie Kyle Page One Hundred Thicty fzue THE 194- BRO Zll 110011 TO THE STUDENTS OE CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE WHO READ THIS BOOK By some unknown way we were drafted to head the staff of the Bronze Book for 1948. We have spent the term Working on the Book and still trying to find out who had the nerve to pick us to do the job. Whoever drafted us, did not tell us what a job it was going to be. The editing of the Bronze Book is the re- sponsibility of the Senior Class'-together with our sponsors: Mrs. Dorothea Meagher and Mr. Marval Evans. We started work on the 1948 Bronze Book in the fall of 1947, that is some of us did. Some never came to work even by 1948. We began by urging every C.S.C. student to have his picture made. Mr. Bast headed the financial business of our Book. Bill Hughes, B. C. Pippin, Jim Waggon- er, and Ed Coyle all worked in the appropria- tion of funds and finances. Mr. Woodard automatically became a com- mon campus figure, carrying his camera and camera equipment, going to make shots for the Book. Bill Hughes and Wayne Polly Worked with him. Mrs. Coyner, together with Maurine Spencer, Velta Ruble, Beverely Livingston, and Peggy Moss Kirk have worked untiringly, always on the alert for feature shots. Look again at our feature section, we are really proud of it. The honors of club section editing go to Dorothy Serviss and Dorothy Shug, who did a marvelous job. Margaret Beadle went to every faculty mem- ber, and reminded them to have their picture made, because we wanted it in the Book. The Society Section was capably edited by Jo- anne Johnson and Roxie Smyrl. The W.A.A. by Mary Jane Kidd: the Men's Physical Edu- cation by Warren Nichols, ably assisted by Bet- Page One Hundred Thirty-six Editor -- Robert L. Morgan Business Manager -- Billy J. Hughes Assistant Editor -- Helen Knoepfli Kincannon Business Staff -- B. C. Pippin, Jr. ty Lou Davis. The Script Vifriters were Barbara Gleason, Margie Kyle, and Don Siler. The hu- mor was contributed by W. H. Northcott, Art Sketches were done by Andrew Vogt and Bev- erly Livingston. If anyone has any kick about the class sec- tions see Myrtle Alice Tool for Freshmen, Ike Robinson for Sophomores, Bonnie Brown for Juniors and Roberta Vogt for Senior section. Personally we think they did a grand job. Yes, we all burned some midnight oil - we all had obstacles to overcome-we WORKED on this Book and we hope you enjoy it in years to come. Signed The EDITOR AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT L. MORGAN AND HELEN KINCANNON First Row-Business Staff: Edward Coyle: Business Staff: John C. Goggin: Business Staff: James Waggoner: Club Editor: Dor- othy Lee Serviss: Feature Editor: Beverly Livingston: Ass't Feature Ed: Peggy Moss Kirk: Ass't Feature Ed: Velta Ruble: Ass't Featuze Ed: Maurine Spencer: Photo Editor: Billy J. Hughes. Second Row-Photo Editor: George W- Polly. Jr.: Art Editor: Kenneth Foglesong: Art Editor: James Powell: Art Editor: An- drew Vogt: Society Editor: Joanne Johnson: Ass't Society Ed: Roxie Smyrl: Athletic Editonit Betty Lou Davis: Athletic Edi- tor: Warren Nichols: Athletic Director: Mary Jane Kidd. Third Row-Faculty Editor: Margaret Beadle: Humor Editor: W. H. Northcott, Jr.: Senior Class Editor: Roberta Vogt: Junior Class Editor: Bonnie Lee Brown: Sophomore Editor: Roscoe R. Robinson: Freshman Class Editor: Myrtle Alice Tool: Script and Continuity Writer: Barbara Gleason: Script and Continuity Writer: Margie Kyle: Script and Continuity Writer: Don Siler. Members not in picture-Business Staff: Louis Ray: Photo Editor: Bill Richard: Dramatic Editor: Sarah Stults. i Page One Hundred Thirty-seven , D -' '. I . 1-'iwfsif-151 if 1:9534 FQ:-E331 yiigi - if 5 1 1-H53 -1-:Q-giigwfis' ', 'f',1?'-swf! Q it 1 f gsJig:gsfiEE:'4'Q tw 'ff -'etffl -'ff - . - -4: ,inf ' '-. -JF QL 'ifft u 1 --'E Psa FH-'ul - . . . f P51'iQ:' nffrf-3 Aggie Club Blue Curtain Players Commerce Historical Society Home Economics Art Club Las Americas Latin Olympian Council Letterman Music Club Nous Voila DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Sponsers Fred Ives Mrs. Daniel Miss Lauderdale Miss Hampton Miss Mendenhall Mrs Hamill Dwight Davis Dr. Newby Dale Hamilton Willard S. Nichols Guy C. Chambers Press Club Clyde H. Dains Science Cliff Otto W. A. A. Miss Plunkett SOCIAL CLUBS Arena Dwight Davis '65 Frederick Graves Criterion Miss Miller E5 Miss Lauderdale Senate Ralph Reed '25 Grady Watkins Shakespeare Mrs. Coyner 25 Miss Heller Triumvirate Miss Walker 25 Mrs. Daniel Alpha Phi Sigma F. T. A. Y SPECIAL CLUBS A. G. Hitchcock '55 Mrs. Meagher Mrs. Meagher '65 Mr. Petree Sad Sacks Carl Woodward id Carl Thomas Indian Fred Drake Lasso-Stirrup Mrs. COYUCI Pi Omega Pi Pi Kappa Delta Second Generation Club Student Council Sigma Tau Delta Spur Y. W. C. A. Milton Bast Grady Watkins Miss Jones Central State Faculty Dwight Davis Clyde Dains Miss Plunkett The clubs of Central State College are divided into three divisions: The departmental clubs which tend to emphasize scholastic pursuits outside of class room activities. The special clubs which include National honorary fraternities and such other functions which are neither purely social or departmental. The social clubs, whose chief aim is to provide social activities for the students. Paqe One Hundred Thirty-eiqhl SCCIAL CLUBS in A OFFICERS First Semester Glenn Penn .,-,--. ...H., .- ,.,,,,,, wr, President Paul Hough ..,w.......AM......... Vice-President Joe Wall ..,vW,,A,..,.....,.... Sgt. of Arms Lowell Thompson ,,-,, .,,,. ,.- ,,., o,.,oM S ecretary Ikey Robinson ..w........v..,....,..-o. Reporter Joe Burns .....o.o.................... Treasurer Sfcond Semester Bill Odor ....,o..................... -President Watt Hamilton ......n., 4 ,...,-. VicefPresident Wayne Brown .................. ..--. Secretary B. C. Pippin ....,..,................. Treasurer Joe Burns --.. ....e,,...-.....s. ----Reporter ,, 1 .5.-W ,. 1 1 ' i E i: i :sw :se ' 1 i i The Arena club is one of the oldest.men's organizations in Oklahoma. The club is one of the leading men's clubs at Central. The club sponsors the Nert Fest and the Barn Dance each year. These two events are remembered well by the many people that attend them. The Nert Fest is a hilarious comedy that is presented by the entire club, with the proceeds going to the success of the Barn Dance. Page One Hundred Forty Firslr Row--Dale Anderson, Guy XV. Brown, Wayne R Brown, Harold Max Bullard, Joseph Burns, Bob Cartmill. Ed- ward Coyle, Ralph C. Denny. Chellis Emmons- Second Row-James Pikes, Glen Heller, Paul Hough. Billy J, Hughes, Harold L. Kidd, Pleasant Kimball. John Martin, Don Morris, Bill Odor. Third Row-Lenoy Paas, Glenn Penn, B. C. Pippin, Jr., Bob Raines. Bill D. Roberts, Stanley Robinette, Roscoe Ross Robinson, Claud Russell, Stay Sanders. Fourth Row-Sterling Sawyer. Herschell Sherrill, Marvin Shields. Ray Silkwood, Paul Smith. Johnny Stone, Howard Thompson. Lowell Thompson, Joe Wall, Ralph I-I. Witten. Members not in picture-Edward Ashby, Jose Barria, James Burnett. Harry Calaway, Melvin Case. Douglas Fleming, Watt Hamilton, Jack Hoskins, Lee Frank Johnson, William Jolly. George Neal, Drew Owens, James Petree. The Barn Dance is one of the main highlights in the spring at Cen- tral. There is always a good band that is hired for the dance. The Barn Dance usually occurs in April and is as close to the first as can be. The club has a quota of 60 members and the club is always full, with other boys wanting to get in. New officers are elected each semester and each member has a part in the activities of the club. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Dwight M. Davis, assistant pro- fessor of language, and Mr. Frederick John Graves, assistant professor of history. They advise the club as to their problems and help solve many problems. The club takes an active part in all the events during the year at Central. Page One Hundred Forty-one Ulllllililll OFFICERS First Semester PVUSIICIFUI --........,.... .,..... L a Verna Ahring Vffe-Pf9SfdPf7! ----...... v .... Margaret Owen Paas R9C0fdif79 SCCFGIUFU ...g. - .g,..... Maurine Spencer Treasurer ..-.. --a-------u--------- Roxie Smyrl Rush Captain ...,,..s,,,.-. g,,- P hyllis Moreland Reporter ...,g... ,,, - ...,,- -- ,ca Joanne Johnson HISYOUHV1 .--.--..--.. -- .e..... Borma Lee Muns Sergeant-at-Arms ..,........... Sarah Pearce Srults Second Semester Pf9S!dCVlf .-.,.... e..... ......e C J oanne Johnson V166-President ........ HH...... - - Maurine Spencer Recording Secretary .-..n,.-,.---,--v Jane Towleg Corresponding Secretary ........e. Mary Ruth Smith Treasurer ..e...-.. -.-...,-, -------- J Q an Smith Rush Captains Reporter -.,.....,,Y-,,- ,--w- ---a----C------- --- Linda Spencer. Mary Lou Carpenter - .... Roxie ,Srnyrl HISIOFIGH ..... -... . -- ........... Jeannine Archer Parlmmenlarran ---.--,. n-,,- - - --u-- Trudy Boyd Founded in 1912 to study modern dramatic art and to foster and sustain all ideals of wo- manhood and good fellowship, the Criterion Club, is essentially, a social club. However, its original purpose has been carried out by active participation in the dramatics department at Central. The Criterion Alumni Club was organized in Edmond in 1944. Page One Hundred Forty-two This year the club adopted the Sad Sacks as their brother club. This newly organized and rapidly growing veteran's club has lended assist- ance on various cooperative programs and activi- ties. Many Criterion events highlight the social activities of the year. This year there was the Pall Rush Party, the impressive pledge services conducted by candlelight, a Line Party sponsor- ed by the Criterions during Sadie Hawkins week and the Traditional Snowball Dance held before Christmas. l l First Row-Frances Lauderdale, Sponsor, Ruth Miller, Spon- sor, LaVerna Ahring, Jeannine Archer, Pat Barber, Margaret Beadle, Trudy Boyd. Bonnie Lee Brown, Mclba Bullard, Vir- ginia Callaway. Second Row--Mary Lou Carpenter. Mary Irwin, Joanne Johnson, Noma Ladd, Doris Lewis. Grace Lindley Beverly At the close of each spring semester a banquet is held by the alumnae association for active members and pledges of the Criterion Club. The outstanding Criterion girl of the year is pre- sented a pink rose in the center of which is a jeweled Criterion pin. The winner of this pin for 1947 was Margaret Beadle. Rich in traditions, the colors of the club are pink and silvery its flower is the pink rose. The Criterion pin is a gold triangle set in pearls with a CC and 1912, the date of the organization of the club, in the center. The pledge pin is a simple gold Among the many honors that have been re- Livingston, Nancy Jo McCauley, Phyllis Ann Moreland, Bon- na Lee Muns. Third Row-Margaret Owen Paas, Joan Smith, Mary Ruth Smith. Roxie Smyrl, Eleanor Snyder, Linda Lou SDTCCI, Mau- rine S'pencer, Darline Thole. Thelma Tilbury, Jane Towles. Member not in picture-Sarah Pearce Stults. ceived by Criterions are: Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges - La Verna Ah- ring, Margaret Beadle, Joanne Johnson and Bev- erly Livingston: Snowball Queen -- Phyllis Moreland: Sad Sack Queen - Joanne Johnson: Best All-Round Senior Worman Athlete - Kathyrn Hastings: Varsity Athletic Award - Kathyrn Hastings: Women's Athletic Associa- tion Award - Marjorie Graham: Athletic Awards - Eleanor Snyder and Joanne John- son: Freshman Scholarship Award -- Maurine Spencer: College Scholarship Trophy - Mar- garet Beadle. The Criterions again received first place in the Homecoming Parade Float Contest. Page One Hundred Forlty-three ,gf-Q ,gs5gq1f'-.- err 3, I 1 J v-,.:,:nr,r f g.p1fg '1. .-,arg w'w,.,t.rrv'1Mr s:f:!-2' 1 'Tl-fr, ,,-3. My ,f. 7y.fLe.3-Lf'iwiff-,QQEQSSLgudarii'i5ti'5,liil,x'5,-ifffif:iZa'vf43l5L1,E 1'?gi5f-,--'ii-A',fzfff-T51-Q9ll'ii-i3'i'iLQLi1?'Z-,-31bi-354'1ii5:'2f 3i5Er7.eliiiliififit-1,A345541E251-'..g1'?Qff.31, ri Cflil' 't i:3rQ:Egg,1-g,fi1,.5Lf'gs g'i1'51Eel-T ?'i'.'f,?f.'if.-' ,ti , gill, -Ti' Ewa' ., U ,,-12321, ,J l 3-bg ,K qsyi ,im ,f,!:i,1.,-Um f.,'ig3..,jc:.,.:,:vlN. ages , 'RZ it-azkfz U 1 ,ll .el :N H 3' V F: ,,3,-l, yt:-5: ,r wr:-Q ang ii-ylvfgiifrfb ,rang-?g.u3gf g:q,-,ch gjtgaxlg. E: L H E' 1' fa' ZL1-5--J- '1'f1'-',.V' 1' fe-f: f-. rl'---'Z :rs . -5:81.25-5, ,, 'ef1f1'. .. 1--.'iu2f1'F iz.-.'-.1'-,im-z-Af-' .,-Q1ffg'J.'Ir w ,-any -P-'1'i'i5-,ffniigci-g' .,'fs':.' -V -' 'flwir ft .cfs -r , f-e,'f.1 fl:-Twist 3 Q,-...gf-'-, ' 'f' .' 1 'QS , Y 6?-ff ' air'5a'.rW+'fH'3'fi'f3ePw:'1':us.1--95-.alley-izfaf-'i. v.,4.lSif 'iE.vJQ.e -'.flff. trgsbif-,:.1-zixeirg.31,-:i'., 2.?i:',4.t. msec ,HL ,azfvmfa-in eggC42vll.'i1'a'f:f'E,Sl2:lqiwi:ra-iwifnifgtqEM'Q:eGnfiGfQw.::i2rQf43?'55,,:gi5ilQ3+53.52535vahgtzqli-i?Fl,'?.:5Qa:i5::',fli?3'5Q'fff19'S,rwfem3LgHfQ,-1 -we A -1 --a.uQ-M-w-www ai-ef-if-:sa-.triyms-'-'V fl 1-li-feral-fiaefmb- 'fMifiggmziscfrgkfi,'gffifwfr-' 'i- WET s AE OFFICERS First Semester President .--.................... Charles E. Dew Vice-President ..MA................ E. Ray Price Secretary - .....,....... ...-........ T roy E,nos Treasurer ...-.................... Charles Avera Sergeant-at-Arms N...............H, Bob Ammann Second Semester President - H.,...-.-...-.-..... Leroy McDorman Vice- President ..-................. Charles Avera Secretary ..-................ ...... E . Kay Iirice Treasurer ......................... Robert Ellis Sergeant-al -Arms ............ ,.,.... D oyle Helm A Since 1912 the Senate Club has been out- standing on the campus of Central State College. It was organized in that year by two energetic, ambitious young men, Hughes B. Davis and George Williams, both distinguished successes in their respective fields today. Mr. Davis served as first President of the club. Members of the Senate have always been men of worth and so- cial standing on the campus. After leaving Cen- Page One Hundred Forty-four .y,k tral they have taken their places as leaders and good citizens throughout the nation. The Senate was reorganized after the late War, and the Constitution was revised the first se- mester of this. year, changing the organization from a debating to a social club, although the members are still interested in current events and World problems. During the first semester the Senate was chal- lenged by the Arena to a football game, the Sen- ate accepted the challenge immediately. The final score was 13-0 in favor of the Senate, First Row-J. Ralph Reed. Sponsor, Grady C. Watkins, Sponsor. Bob Ammann., James L. Bleecker. O. D. Brooksher. Wayne Bryant, Richard Cavanaugh, Ralph L. Christian, Second Row--Charles Compton. Jr., Charles Dew. Clyde Duckwall, Troy Enos, Marion Fagan, Phil Fisher, Richard Gee, Bernard Gerdes. ' Third Row-Edward Green. James R. Hensley, J. V, John- son, Don Lockwood, Frank Means, Walter L. Means, RJQQCE Miller, Ray E. Price. Other activities of the year have been the homecoming luncheon which was well attended by Ex-Senators, and the homecoming smoker at Thatcher Hall with the Senate and Arena as co-hosts. The main event of the second semester was the Amateur Hour program in which college and local talent participated. The Senate Club creates a strong bond of brotherhood among its members, strives to de- velop individual powers of leadership, and pro- Fourth Row- -Joe Sandefur, Glen Schwendemann, Roger P- Sheridan, Allen W. Smith. Jr., Warren L. Smith, Lawrence T. Spray. Jim Thomas, Billy G. Wagoner, Bob Washburn- Mem-bers not in picture-Charles Avera, Terry Baker, Rpb- ert Benson, Bob: Cooksey, W' L. Denton, Robert Ellis, Vaughn Graham, Howard Hamilton, Jack Hammond, Doyle Helm. Jack Hennessey. John Hill, Roland Hook. Bob Kincade. Walter Knoepfli, Granville Loftis, LeRoy McDorman, Louis McMil- lan, John Moore, James O'dell, Rex Pickering, Bill Richards. Troy Sanders, Doss Totty. Jack Traynor, Elmer Watson. motes social activities and good sportsmanship on the campus. The Senate has at least one gala social event each year, as decided by the club. This club affords a well rounded program to a limited number of men of integrity and good moral character. The Senate Club provides a small loan fund which is available to all students, members of the club having priority over other applicants. Page One Hundred Forty-five .HAKIli'l'EAl-R OFFICERS First Semester Pf2Sl'd0r7f -. ............... ...,.., D orothy Horne Vice-President .---,.-.,,--,- ,,--H,-- V elm Ajlen Secretary .......... M .......... Maurine Sullenger Treasurer S-- ' Rush Captains .............. Rene Gibbs, Pat Ri-tter -------------a--,-sA Mildred Swails Second Semester P1'2-Sider!! ...... - ............e. Maurine Sullen er , g Vice-President ............-... Kathryn Manaugh Secretary ....-...........m ,---. T -.., P at Moore Treasurer - ....................eH Betty'l-Iaggard Rush Captains ....... Betty Lou Davis. Georgia Baird The Shakespeare Club, oldest women's club on the campus, was organized in 1908 to pro- mote a better understanding of the literary works of William Shakespeare. Since that time the club has become more active and is primarily a social organization. The club is the only one on the campus that has national affiliations, bc- ing a member of the Shakespeare Association of America. The club's official pin, adopted in 1915- 19l6, is a gold English S set in pearls, while the pledge pin is a plain gold English S , Paqe One Hundred Forty-six Once a Shakespeare, always a Shakespeare is the slogan of the club, and the colors are pink and green. The flower, La France Rose. was adopted at the time of the Shakespeares' organi- zation in 1908. The garden in the northwest corner of the campus was created by the club in l9l4. lt is known as the Shakespeare garden. The seat is an exact reproduction of one in the garden at Strat- ford-on-Avon. First Row-Mrs. Ann Coyner, S'ponsor, Mildred Heller. Sponsor, Maxine Ahsmuhs. Velta M. Allen, Georgia Baird, Bonnie J. Bash, Gedaldine Branson, Nina Cheatham, Jo Ann Daugherty, Betty Lou Davis, Argus Dickerson. Second Row-Rene Gibbs, Beth Green, Pauline Gruenwald, Betty Haggard, Nadine Hinch, Joan Holliday, Joan Holmes, Dorothy Horne, Carlita Kemnitz, Nancy Jane Lewis, Betty Several club events are outstanding through- out the year. The annual rush party this year was held in the fall in the form of a Gypsy Tea. Other yearly events include the homecom- ing coffee for alumnae and the Christmas din- ner for all members of the club. Each year a dinner is given to honor the graduating seniors at which time a co-mplete volume of William Shakespeare's work is pre- sented them. The Spring formal is the last dance of the year and one of the outstanding events of the year. Third Row-Kathryn Manaugh, Jean Maxey, Jane McM1n imy, Mary Ann Miller, Pat Moore, Maryanne Murphy. Mary Helen Newberry, Cleo Dell Pettigrew, Gloria Dawn Phillips Polly Powers, Louise Ray. Fourth Row-Pat Ritter, Joan Roach, Patsy Rose, Dolores Russell, Kathy Snelson. Norma Snyder Rybka. Maurine Sullen ger, Mildred Swails. Shirley Wehrenberg, Georgia Welch Mary Kaye Whisler. This year, as last year, the Freshman Queen was chosen from the ranks of the Shakespeare members. Miss Dolores Russell, who reigned as homecoming queen, won the contest held among Freshmen girls for queen during homecoming activities. Each year the Edmond Alumnae gives an award to the most outstanding Shakespeare girl. This is based on their character and scholarship. For the school year 1946-47, Miss Thelma Lou Lambert received this award, which is presented in the spring. Paqe One Hundred Forty seven N- -x - V L ' Pep ' r ., Ii , - , , ', ' - Tl ' -- . .f '5: UEl, .,-7's 1 '3 F'5fa- ff ,if: '5,:E','--'Mr E W'?K in S11 ,AME eilE5 ' 5 ?' at 41 X Nfl S 1 u f: 4- fu 'ey i,Q,l5gwu 512,-1 I ' gsm' 1. -.I -.i.-Qggyjh H ra kg: -hi V wi, .,?i,'l' U pf.: 1' A L , . N ,la LEAJQ '- ,.:,,- n I igfgig-,r15,1, I 4 t W 4.1 -' w -.f .i -r -Y,aT++ - 14 .1 'tff, ' enfii 5-24--.la -- H uff? -N f -- 1 'iff' l -'1'1l 3V FK i . .' 1 1ji2X 2' My 'I'Ptl MVISRATE OFFICERS 1 First Semester President ............. -. .,....e..w Wanda Walter Vice-President -- ....,... . ......... Gwen Dahlke Secretary ,.....e.......Y.-...,.... Helen Leake Treasurer - ....................... Allene No-rris Corresponding Secretary .,..,.,,..,.. Mozelle Miller Parliamentarian .-,.n..... ..,..... V irginia Smith Sergeant!-at-Arms - ,..H,...... ,.., K athryn Malone Bronze Book Rep ....,..... , --- Mary Agnes Alig Rush Captains ............. Betty Border, Mae and Paulene Yancey D Second Semester President ......,...... - .,........ Gwen Dahlke Vice-President --.................. Allene Norris Secretary -.-,..................,. Irene Trevino Treasurer -. .................... .--- . Wilma Cave Corresponding Secretary ........... Paulene, Yancey Parliamentarian .-................-. Betty Tethet Sergeantfat-Arms n..,.n Q .,H.AH.a Nz- Hazel Scott Bronze Book Rep. ...... ,. o.... .Mae Lavon Yancey Rush Captains .....,.... Jeanne Odell, Gladys Barrett The First Triumvirate Club was organized as a girls debating club in the spring of 1914. by Dr. Emma Estill Harbour. It is now a social club with a threefold purpose: literary, schol- astic and social. This year the prospective pledges were in- vited to a luncheon in the small dining room of Murdaugh Hall. A Western theme was car- ried throughout the menu, decorations, games and songs. The rush party was followed by a formal in- itiation held in the Les Cheffettes room in Old North Tower on October 13, 1947. Seven girls were initiated into the club and fifteen became pledges. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ' swells-.1 Wilma Walter was selected from the club's Freshmen members by the Freshman class for the Triumvirate Homecoming Queen candidate. After the game, the Club assisted with the re- ception held for all the visitors. The Senate Club elected Wilma Cave as our Bronze Book Queen. The Club cooperated with the other social clubs during Sadie Hawkins Week by giving a Wiener roast in Fink Park on November 10, 1947. On November 24, the club had a panel-dis- cussion directed by Miss. Walker on What Con- stitutes a Good Member and What the Club Should Mean to its Members . Mrs. Meagher gave a talk on Parliamentary Procedures , on December 8, 1947. I l l .....-... ..,. .-.iii First Ro!-U-Miss Thelma Walker, Sponsor. Mary Agnes Alig. Gladys Barrett. Glendora Begley, Wanda Bennett, Betty Border, Wilma Cave, Dorothy Clester, Gwen Dahlke. Second Row-Jacqueline Darrough. Mary Frances Dittmer, Maurine Fillmore, Jean Hamburg. Clara Ann Hart, Dolores I. Jaggers, Luree Jones, Margie Kyle, Helen Leake. Third Row-Kathryn Malone, Ruth Matthews, Joyce Mc- The Senate club joined the Triumvirate club in a Christmas party held in the Mural Room Of Royce's Cafe, on December 5, 1947. There was entertainment for all who attended: gifts were exchanged, and a dance closed the party. The second semester pledge and initiation ser- vices were held in the Les Cheffettes room on February 9, l948. An annual social event of the Triumvirate club is the all school informal dance held in Thatcher Hall. Spring flowers are used with our club colors, red, white, and blue in the dec- orations. This year the dance was on April 16, 1948. A Culloch. Mozelle Miller, Ilean Mizell, Allene Norris, Jeanne Odell, Hazel Ramsey, Lena Ruck. Fourth Row-Hazel Scott, Virginia M. Smith, Betty Teth- er. Vivian N. Thompson, Irene Trevino, Wanda Walter, Wil- ma Walter. Thelma Woolever, Mae Lavon Yancey, Pauline Yancey. Members not in picture-Mrs. Arteola Daniel. Sponsor, Viv- ian Legako. Myra Jean Patten, Audine Williams, The Triumvirate Alumni Club was organiz- ed during the summer of 1947. Lucille Coleman was elected president. During Homecoming the Alumni gave a coffee for the active club mem- bers. They plan to give an award to the out- standing Triumvirate girl of the year. This award which is to be given at the annual awards assembly, is based on character, scholarship, per- sonality, leadership, vision, service and club co- operation. The club motto, Find a way or make one . gives each girl an opportunity for development. self-expression and initiative. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Fa.,,.a..T,,, 1 f.,.,i,h,. . a. . ..- -Lat-mW,.L,-,waging - - ,af-z,,n, mu' wt, '-.gm.,5.,,i,-. PM -A, ,agiviis Y Q' an fW,..LWelfZ3f.gl,.iiffji'i ffl'-:'f.'f-i:,iz' he-,j.,,g If,a5f'..5'g.,-,gg grill'?x.1.gy.,z:e2afi11Jg,f'gg3.,3-1.-:fa qw gf,-,,-mr,-pl, -5 fd, ,W .4 ,, ,Q . . .- U ' 1 T is 1: tgg.,:f+'ltW- -fii-Mn'-M1113':1fff:'f rfavcwirl'-T' iff2:'izfgi,1,f,,a',:,,ff.1.f.h:1q.ff,.g,:ie,,, af f i rf' F is ' N' 1' bf' KLA we 'wfiseQ'7f'iffsfslkaa-Put fat we l 4-. is N B f ni L V t F V il G Y .E A r' ' FTF fifliffv o?n 'T fffie n1LQ:T'ii.'.: . wc-',-.af 4,f1-Hu. -- i-1 t 1. -,ff f:..-.1 .. . r . . - .- .. -. 4. ., J' l 4 x li---T-.V-S15-fqxfi rf-ig.v,.r,.l. -f,1a:. ,-'AJFLq,,,y --,.,.'- aa,f'z-f---,.:f:-wi..--' .'L:,i.'1.-.tg-fb.: 3, .mln'7l'..k.ef13-asax-,lit-:sprint ..c'f'b , l ,451 f. .Tam w.5,-L.,,ix .,, ,, ,,, , , 1 , , 4 , f 4 V '?1?'ii '--f'i'1?' ' J, H24-N-5Sf1!v.,.?,Q1 3-f'u.f9,gJ 'ers- f.v4.4,sgfifvaaa i1fmeSHfs'Qt?lf V friiaufilw-iq?--.'f.I' l- Wit ' 2---swift., ID: 'ff ' wd'Hf ? -' , .1 H 1:2-vi if ,!g,?, v.l!x -1 1 .. ,Q .ffjdi --li s,,..fy ig-V-znwwqfgljgg 29M-md, lfsl yffsll-5,71 C af, . A rg., L ,, I-.1 - I, ,slag '1 r Ynglqa -1-1.1 i,lQ53.:1, - 4 1,uR1,,q::,3.,.I,,,f,i.,, -- - I t. if.. -y ii , , , i it 32- ai' 'J L Page One Hundred Fifty CALENDAR OF EVENTS December 8 - Assembly - Sydney Montague Co-recreation - Gym. 8 p.m. December 9 - German Club Weiner Roast - Will Rogers Park Meeting of Y.W.C.A. December ll - Band went to Stillwater Basketball here - Cameron vs Central December 12 - Sad Sacks Dance Sophomore Class Meeting December 13 -- Criterion Snow Ball Dance -Want- land Hall Basketball there - Cameron vs Central December 15 -- Blue Curtain Plays - 8 p.m. Pi Omega Pi Christmas Party - Mr. Bast's Home December 16 - F. T. A. Christmas Party - Mrs. Meagher's Home December 17 - Assembly - Christmas Program December 18 - Murdaugh-Thatcher Christmas Dinner Demonstration School Christmas Program 10:00 a.m. Basketball game there - East Texas vs Cen- tral December 19 - Christmas Vacation began 4 p.m. Basketball - Centenary vs Central there December 29 - Classes resumed Basketball -- Centenary - here December 30 - Y.W.C.A. Meeting December 31 - Assembly 10:00 a.m. January l - Holiday begins January 5 - Classes resumed Assemblv -- 10:00 a.m. Ben Hammond Pre-enrollment Januarv 9 - Assembly 10:00 a.m. Jack Maxin. Pianist January 12 January 15 January 16 January 19 January 20 January 21 January 28 January 29 January 30 February 2 Final Exams begin Exams close 12:00 noon No School Enrollment -- Znd. Semester Enrollment - Znd. Semester Classes start O. B. U. Chapel Program Baptist Student Party Freshmen Class Meeting 10:00 a.m. F. T .A. Meeting 8:00 p.m. West Parlor Murdaugh February 3 - Pep Club Rally - 7:00 p.m. February 4 - Assembly Auspices - AAUW, Abrew Mexican Consul Speaker February 6 - Southeastern Basketball - here Criterion Tea - Royces, 4:00 p.m. February 7 -Basketball here - Central vs O. B. U. February 9 - Shakespeare Initiation - Private Din- ing Room Triumvirate Initiation - Les Chefettes Room February 12 - Teachers Meeting - Tulsa Basketball Tournament - High School - here February 13 - Teachers Meeting - Tulsa - No School Basketball Tournament February 14 - Finals of Basketball Tournament February 16 - Board Meeting - Formal Dinner in Murdaugh February 17 - Alpha Phi Sigma Initiation - 7:00 p.m. Outer Office February 18 - Bristow High School Assembly, 10:00 a.m. League of Young Democrats meet A-306 - 5:00 p,m. February 19 - Pi Omega Pi Meeting Shakespeare Leap Year Dance February Z0 - Basketball game with Northwestern There February 21 - Basketball with Phillips - There February 23 - Triumvirates vs Shakespeares - Bas- ketball game, 8:00 p.m. February 25 - Assembly - Jim Wood 25 Watt Hamilton - Truth or Consequences February 27 - Basketball with Southeastern -- There Sad Sacks Dance - Thatcher February 28 - Basketball with O. B. U. - There March l - Criterions vs Independents - Basket- ball game, 8:00 p.m. March 2 - Arena Nert Fest, 8:00 p.m. March 3 - Assembly, Dr. Charles W. McCollister Chapel Program at Bristow High School, 2:00 p.m. March 4 - Assembly, Music - Neiswender 5 - Assembly at Crescent 10:00 a.m. Pep Club - Hay Rack Ride March March 6 - Intercollegiate Sports Day - Women March 7 - T.O.K. - Tea at Mrs. Fred Kirklands 8 - Triumvirates vs Veteran's Wives, 8:00 Basketball Y I March p.m. - March 9 -- Assembly program at O. B. U., Shawnee Assembly at Harrah High School, 2:00 p.m. YWCA Meeting March 10 - Oklahoma School Masters - Mur- daugh, 6:45 Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-ttuo March ll - Assembly 10:00 a.m., Jack Rank -- Lyceum March 12 - Music and Art Festival Pallette Club Tea Freshman Party --- Thatcher March 16 - Pi Omega Pi Initiation, 7:00 p.m., Outer Office Tau Theta Kappa lnitiation Assembly at Northeastern High School March 17 - Assembly at Edmond High School March 19 - Speech Tournament March 20 - Speech Tournament March 21 - Choral Union Concert, 3:30 p.m. March 24 - Assembly - Gilbert '65 Sullivan, 10 a.m. March 28 - Easter Sunday March 29 - Payne County Contests March 31 - Assembly, 10:00 a.m. - Dramatics Depart ent m Assembly at Crooked Oak A.pril 1 - Assembly at Tonkawa, 10:00 a.m. April 6 - Assembly - Classen High School Pro- gram - 10:00 a.m. All School Carnival April 7 - Assembly, Dwskin, Pianist April 8 - Senate Amateur Hour - 8:00 p.m. Baptist Student Union Banquet April 9 - Britton Assembly April 12 - Lyceum, Frances Manes and William Mossilas Assembly at Drumright 1 April 13 - Y.W.C.A. Meeting April 15 - Dramatics Dept., 3-Act Play April 16 - Triumvirate Annual Spring Dance April 20 - Band Concert, Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. April 21 - Assembly, Tonkawa Jr. College Assembly at Marlow, 11:15 a.m. Assem.bly at Rush Springs, 2:00 p.m. April 24 - Track, Field and Scholastic Meet May 1 - 2 - Weekend for Mothers May 2 - Dedication of Mothers Bible Window, 2:30 p.m. May 4 - A.A.U.W. - Senior Tea - Murdaugh, 4:00 to 5:30 May 8 - Shakespeare Spring Dance May 9 - National Mother's Day May 12 - Awards Assembly May 16 - Baccalaureate, Spring Session May 20 - Convocation, Spring Session May 21 - Second Semester Closes May 31 - Summer Session Begins DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS HLIE C RTAIN First Semester President ,....,...,,,,V...V..... Sammye Pond Vice-President .,...,...,...,W..,..,, Louise Ray Secretary-Treasurer ,.,...W M..H!.,, S arah Stults Second Semester ' Lester Reed President -,,, C ,...,,.,.,..,. ---- Vice-President flstj ........,.v,..,. Sarah Stults Vice-President C2ndJ .,......H,..,,. .- Ted Tether Joan Holliday Forrest Haley Jean McClung Secretarq .W... . .A...,..,,..-,Y,,. Treasurer ..v..,,..,,..,..o. C-- Reporter - - - M... - ..v, -- Practical application of good dramatics has made members of Blue Curtain Players, depart- mental club, outstanding examples of what the college student can do in that field. The year 1947-48 brought renewed enthus- iasm as well as a new sponsor, Arteola B. Dan- iel, who recently joined the teaching staff at Central State College. Besides the usual participation in school con- tests, Blue Curtain Players sponsor an annual speech tournament for high schools throughout Ofklahoma. One of the members was interviewed by an Oklahoma City radio station concerning the ac- tivities of the club for this year. An outstanding achievement of the year was the .affiliation with Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. Only Juniors or Seniors having met the requirements were accepted as charter members. Additional activities included the presenta- Paqe One Hundred Fifty-four tion of short productions in the regular col- lege assembly programs and at high schools in the stare, The major p-roduction was the three act play. Sun-Up , written by Lula Vollmer. Several one-act plays were presented as an evening per- formance on the campus. At bi-monthly meetings, the members en- joy varied programs, both educational and so- cial. As educational entertainment, theatre parties were organized to attend touring theatrical pro- ductions. 1 Strictly social activities were stage parties and a Spanish Dinner held in Oklahoma City. First Row-Charles E. Dew. Edward Green, Joan Holliday. Elaine Hutsell, Joanne Johnson, Jean McClung, Second Row-Patty Montgomery, Clarence Smith, Roxie Smyrl. Ted Tether, Roberta Vogt. Members Not in Picture-Gwen Claybaker, Robert Ellis. Sammy Pond. Billy Richards, Louise Ray, Iva Sands, Sarah Stults, Eleanor Snyder, Audine Williams. The l947-48 drama season at C. S. C. was open- ed by Sammye Pond, Roxie Smyrl, and Joanne John- son who presented Songs of Love on an assembly program in October. On December 3, 1947, the Blue Curtain Players and the Dramatics class presented the following one- act plays: The Singapore Spider. with Herman Parsons. Joan Holiday, Van Campbell, Mary Jane Rives, and Edward Green. Sarah Stults was the student director. Suppressed Desires , with Sarah Stults, Elaine Hutsell, and Charles Dew. The Blue Curtain Players and the Dramatics Class again combined efforts on an evening of three one- act plays on December 18, 1947, with the following casts: 'Wz'll O' The Wz'sp with Roxie Smyrl, Joanne Johnson, Louise Ray and Sammye Pond. The Brink of Silence with Herman Parsons, Corna D. Jones, Ted Tether, and Edward Green. Sammye Pond was the student Director. Followers was directed by Lucille Hudson who also appeared in the cast with Roberta Vogt, Billy Joe Richards and Gwendolyn Claybaker. On March 31st Why I Am A Bachelor , direct- ed by Ervin Robison with Allan Smith, Georgia Baird and Edward Green, was presented at Crooked Oak High School, Oklahoma City. The same day, Mushrooms Coming Up , a farce presented by Chee- rie Arnold with Elizabeth Irwin, Joan Holiday. Cherry Collier and Charles Mitchell, was presented in assembly with other skits at C. S. C. The Drama department sponsored the high school one-act play tournament held at Central State Col- lege on March 19 and 20. A petition to a national honorary dramatics col- lege fraternity has been made by the Drama depart- ment tof establish a chapter on the C. S. C. campus. A revival of The Singapore Spider with Lester Reed, Joanne Johnson, Joan Holiday, Corna Jones and Edward Green was given in the spring at a Ro- tary' luncheon, The season closed with the American folk classic, Sun-Up , a three-act play by Lula Volliner shown on April 15-16. The cast ran Joanne Johnson and Joan Holiday as alternate leads with supporting roles played by Fred Boling, Elizabeth Irwin. Ted Tether, W. W. Stull, Robert Ellis, Edward Green, Ervin Robison and Lester Reed. Ikey Robinson was stage manager. Page One Hundred Fifty-five ,w,3,,.,., ., , a., ., -, --:U .L-. .- af..---.-f - .f--o-,--t-.- ,J-V 1, --5, :,,-:- V , el-f-3:,,w ll 'gg N , 1. -,.1.i , i 1 vm 15.-'.-'nd-41 ,-H121 neu 5'llI1.12 5g. ,fill .5'.f'lfr 5f, 1,'fif2iJ.'-Ej- l J lL'fii'ti:iiZf?,',l1,'ts-if'- -Ll5ii..'fi ff 4 . it - n ii '!Liz:,:l.:r-p,z.:,'i i 1 H l .r1,t,:fa1T:-Ji +.pf9P,f4.,, - K - - V: N ,. -.1-1 -. -., -r 6 . ..... .. . if-if . ---W - 1- -f-,---f.-t--X-- Y. 4 -V Y- --Q Wi... l Q WJ., ,-.. --,ia -,7 it .w.i.-1,- -1-H' 5, , , ..- i. lc., 2 l,jZIwl,3Efl1::,l: i.',,,M:.'l1:.l A v 'R2,3:' 1,1 ,M W,l,..i r 'fiffdfilbilr-tw u X- i1iff1l'..- 'i' J qEv.x93y.f:yrQ'.:f- 121,mai.-,jfj',3.g:1.1 aj x .::'. . J 32,-. CUMMERCE OFFICERS First Semester President Y..,.Y....,-....... aa- Elizabeth Cook Vice-President ...,.....H.....,..... Joseph Bin-ns SECFQIGFU .......A....-........,. Paulene Yancey Treasurer ....................... Gloria Phillips REDOFIM' ............. ' ........ Stanley Huddleston Second Semester President s4.., ,- .......,,.,, W ,,,.... Jeanne Odell Vice-President ........ .--r--- Thelma Woolever Secretarq .............,.....,.,A., Peggy Neill Treasurer ..................... , Elizabeth Cook Reporler ..... a--.., ................ Paul Smith The Commerce Club was organized in Sep- tember, 1935, for the promotion of interest in various divisions of commerce. Membership is open to all those who are concerned with the possibilities and aspects of commerce. An effort is made to bring several of the out- standing business and professional men of the state before the club each year so that members may have contacts with those connected with business. Page One Hundred Fifty-six First Row-Frances Lauderdale, Sponsor. Joseph Burns, Eliza- beth Cook. Second Row-Clara Ann Hart, Stanley Huddleston, Helen Leake. Third Row-Ruth Matthews, Mozelle Miller, Maxine Paris. Fourth Row-Gloria Phillips, Joan Roach, Jack Whisenhunt. Fifth Row-Thelma Woolever, Paulene Yancey, Geraldine Zimmerman. Members No-t in Picture-Peggy Neill, Jeanne Odell. Dorothy Lee Serviss, Alice Struck. m- rn First Row--Laura Mendenhall. Sponsor: Pat Barber, Wanda Bennett, Trudy Boyd, Eunice DeWeber, Lola Mae Dollar, Luree Jones. Second Row-Helen Knoepfli. Ruby Lee Mallory, Geraldine Mills, Mary Ruth Smith, Linda Lou Spencer, Vivian Thompson. Marv Kaye Whisler. llllllM'll'lllllS OFFICERS First Semester Preszdenr .-.... -. .............. Vivian Thompson Vice-President --,---------------- Linda Spencer Secretary ..--.,,,............... Geraldine Mills Treasurer - - - Parliamenimrian Reporter .H.. --aa-------------------Lo1a Dollar ,------------,----, Wanda Bennett ----------------------- Pat Barber Sponsor .-..,.................. Lora Mendenhall President ..,. Vice-President Secretary ...- Treasurer G ,........... -- - , Parliamen-larian Reporter ......,.....,..... Sponsor .-... .,,..T, ,i D -TM , ,,,,, l J. , , .,,,,.',' Second Semester -,,-,--,----,--,--- Geraldine Mills ----- Pat Barber Linda Spencer Lola Dollar Luree Jones Vivian Thompson Lora Mendenhall The Les Chefette Club affords an opportun- ity for all college girls who are interested in homemaking for creative recreation, study, so- cial development and personal improvement. It gives these girls with common interests an op- portunity to meet together and exchange ideas where they may pursue them together, Page One Hundred Fzftu seven WN l ',lfT7- ru,, 1 rr 'sf'- 1 - emfrm- lf i . .warn V- 7-wi.'4if?f,ez.-:eerie-T: ,. :ef - - - 1... ae, W..-,f ..., .rf-f J yi-l: '-,wfllifflg ' li -:E,':'9 ii-1.-1'Ff,-Eli:-lei'9-fi','u,5is,'H.l?-,ag,-EH-ik-lE 3:1':.'.:g.r 27--rlgfpflliiii' iv yi' g1::r, alf rg, 'qpgffg-.if ,5zm,r:, . sri ' 1,111 4' 1 il C ' 'U - - - JW - ff-i'-1'hS'l'1' 2 T- z i'4'llL'1-Y-1' 'lf.'EfT. l -' 3'fi'l1!iE?f: A U'f:'f'.L -'.'i:- 'lQ '1-un 14211--1441 ' 'Yz'1l':'l ' H-H 17 6.11 ' 'J -1 W 1 ' : 1' -L i ' ' ' LT iff!! iiif nI5Fl' 5 N-i'fQi'ff:y'f '.,, -,liiilf 5 l:llHl1E.i?U15iirEf1iiiilfflfiiif''UQ :i'?.35il'- iii5'Effli55.1ii3JA'' ' 1 L , in - pf, . ess, 3. :sg LfJ.1x'f1if315 s5 z,. L1'a:E-Y-14.13 i:e'i'.i.f4,::t sgfjgff-A F.,,. 5s3:- ge-Iqgfe -.q1'1,':e:,5gf 1rgg,'-:1.'af,9.t-fr fa., l, 4. , ,--aa... v . ,Y-U -. .' '-1.1 wr a..'1:5?,7. '- sf .r-1:--1 ' ? -' ' 5- , ,'1P'::, uf L ' :-I i .11A':, 'b2' -1'2 -' fi -' AW-' aff-f v M - rn21irH3',+'ufQi'l im,.ei-5i+fasf:,l'+v:m'Er3sE'i14-'liar1-H--C-imihrll'-12-'.Q:1-.nfff1'-,fLe1+.LiillMl'3,ixF35f.fs... .feiii..ur:1-ur:'41lIs:+:n1El1'Jxf??2 '- 61 W S192 n5,'ni'M , 01' 1 ' , ll fl li ll ill ' ll ll li ll li , ., rr, OFFICERS First Semester President - .,H..e-.,-....,...,H,e. Andrew Vogt Vice.-President ..e............... Maurine Spencer Secretary ........................ Nadine Hinch Treasurer ..,...............,.... Mildred Swails Reporter ...............H..... H xstortan - ..n....H Y .....d.... Second Semester Alletta Thompson -Mildred McMillan President .....Ae.....,. 4 ,..e..e, Mildred Sw-ails Vice President ...,..,............ Faye Eddelman Secretary ............w.w.,...... Mildred Swails Treasurer ........................ Georgia Baird Reporter ............... L e.,e.,.. Patricia Abbot Historian ......,e..H.......-.-., Dorothy Horne First organized under the name Les Metieres in 1931. it was re-organized in 1945 as the Central Palette Club. The Club's purpose is to provide a means for informal study and entertainment for men and women of artistic interest, to perpetuate art at Central State College and vicinity and to up- hold the highest ideals of an art education. The meetings consist of art exhibits - both student exhibits in the spring and the Art Fes- tival, an exhibit from all high schoolsg reviews of books about artists. and their works: trips have been made to Oklahoma City Art Center and Tulsa Philbrook Art Museum: campus ac- tivity pertaining to art, and outstanding guest speakers, some of whom have been Mr. John Frank, owner of Frankhoma Pottery, who spoke on Pottery-making: Grace Chadwick, supervisor of art in Oklahoma City, told of her visit to the MacDoWell Colony in Peterboro, New Hampshire. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight First Row-Mrs. Bertha Hamill, Patricia Abbot, Georgia Baird. Second Row-Randolph Harris, Nadine Hinch, Doris Lewis. Third Row--Beverly Livingston, Mildred McMillan, Ilean Mi- Fourxlklow-Patty Montgomery, Faye Pierce. James Powell. Fifth Row-Alletta Rotroff Thompson, Mildred Schultz, Kathleen Snelson. Sixth Row+Virginia Smith. Maurine Spencer, Andrew Vogt. Members not in picture-Faye Edelman, Alzine Glover, Mil- dred Swails, Virginia Woodward. , . WT, N e . . fi .. . , , - . it Mme - -I WT, ' 1 J'w't-,l1:P,re:,f 2-4+ E - his .A ' 'n-af , 'f ' A . in H 'rv ' . .-1 '-7 ,. ff t2'21 31:2 '-1,-'ii?.f5L5.fff2.'.:fZf.'1?.-fia a.-'ri'-:-S F:-.me--1 2.:'-sl11.52135-1.-.e::i-.fffff v it ,L i H' rLann-r+fisl1lqilidllllitlilgiiiggtllllifafiyil iiff f sr t rffll P g f s . i.ufa1p .i- 5' 'Sn 'W' Sr c L. . 1 4 -4'- - 'v i lib: 5' i 'i'lTY-Gii'L 4MlMl7' -r'iME'W-E9twfldil-'1'Efd'I- :1!ygS5lti1i.tlfWz?:-1'r-r.'F1-si:1fl i'.ff 2'-in-9224131'e,e1i':fwa--:esweefH-ileiirei-.fffvryain-.feweraieiaagqiugeziwi A-if First Row-Patsy Booth, Argus Dickerson, Clyde Duckwall, Neal Goodman, Helen Keyser, Kathryn Malone. Second Row-Don Morris, Bonna Lee Muns, Wayne Nichols. Dorothy Louise Schug, Darline Thole. Members Not in Picture-Mary Lou Carpenter, Virginia Calloway, Betty Davis, Gloria Duncum, Roy Duncum, Bob Kincaid, Pat Moore. it it t OFFICERS First Semester President ...-,........,..D.D... Argus Dickerson Secretary ...................... Bonna Lee M.uns Reporter ..............,.........L. Bob Kincaid Proaram Chairman ......L.L..L,.. Dorothy Schug Sponsor .L................. Prof. Willard Nichols Second Semester The Music Club was established in 1941 for those students on the Campus interested in the advancement of music appreciation. The club meets twice a month. The first meeting consists of a student recital and the second meeting of business and program. The programs of the year were composed of lectures, the recordings of the opera Carmen President Bonna Lee Muns U - - - H 'o ' . - Jones and movie film of Jose Itur 1, Secretary ...... ,..L - ----- LLLL.. Argus Dickerson ' ' S b Reporter -- .... ---- ........ LL-- Clyde Duckwall Program Chairman ............... Dorothy Schug Page One Hundred Fifty-nine L Thi ,jTT' 'fi - ' 'f '- - T T I '1' L H .i 'i,:a1sfz'.-1:Fgg.aw,y-5 '-ff'1a-'W fe ff',i-ufifakraevfpi'1'a'3'3fafE?Je2.fizmvffg. V. 1 1 I ' 1 117' J -I . gf 1' , , f , :fafi1.f1'E'i'tQ.2133-,,,tQ,S2fSefgu1fvQ?Q if 1 t 1a.scai:1 . mi kiwi OFFICERS First Semester President .H..-..-.. -.M,-,-- A-MH-,H ,J 0 hn Smith Vice-President ....-.-.,-, M--q,M-- S hermag Flbyd Secretaryffreasurer ,-A,-i--M--M --4g- D Hard Givens SW' HI A9775 ---H--.-- ........... M erle Applebee Second Semester President U .......... .....e..e.. ..... J 0 hn smith Vice-President .....h.-k. ,--,--- g - Sherman Flbyd Secretary-Treasurer .... ' Sgt- KU, A0175 -.-..M.... .......... M crle Applebee a--a--------- Duard Givens The Club was organized in 1922 with mem- bership consisting of all men who have earned a letter in any sport at this college. The purpose of the club is to create a better spirit of cooperation among the athletes. The club sponsors one of the largest invita- tional basket ball tournaments with sixty-four teams participating this year. 1.4!-V-vp- , 1 if t Q35 ff' ,fx-C Earl Applebee, Merle Applebee, Bob Baccarini, Charles Bak- er. Bill Ballew, Roy Berger, Lyle Berryhill, A1 Blevins, Jim Burnett, Paul Bryant, Warren Carmichael, Gene Dees. John Dunaway, O'Quinne Dunn, Ralph Edwards. Marion Fagan, Ova Farrow, Hoyt Ferguson, James Fikes, Sherman Floyd, C. R. Foster, Charles Garten, Duard Givens, Earl Goethe. Page One Hundred Sixty - - , 3'-A7 A . cftzzic we ll John Goggins, Watt Hamilton. Bob Holder. Bill :I-Iughes, Bob Jennings, Roy Lane, Dick La Favor. Tom Levay, Bill Mc- Minimy, Bud Nickols, Warren Niles, Faye O'Dell, Novell Ol- son, Don Reynolds, B. C. Pippin, Oscar Raglin, Stan Robin- ette, Perry Sexton, Rex Shedrick, Herschel Sherrill, Ray Silk- wood, John Smith. Red Stringer, Luke Thompson, Ralph Whitten. Third Row--Velma Mize, Cleo Pettigrew. Elizabeth Cook, Norma Snyder Rybka. Mary Louise Bartlett, Maryanne Murphy, Arlie Anderson. Lucille Mills. Elaine Hutsell. Margaret Owen Paas. Second Row-Mary Ann Miller. Wanda Graham Dickerson., Betty Cruzan. Minnilee Shank. Mary Jane Kidd, Mary Elizabeth Robison, Joanne Johnson, Betty Jones. Vivian Legako. First Row-Shirley Wehrenburg, Rene Gibbs, Georgia Baird. Barbara Gleason. Grace Lindley, Shirley Young, Jackie An- derson, Evelyn Helm, Glendora Begley. Joan Holliday, betty Reynolds. i 1 :ll ,il rl ill, ll. fll OFFICERS 1947 - 1948 President ..L,,..........L...... Mary Jane Kidd Vice-President L.....,,..,LL.,L... Eleanor Snyder Secretary -,........L .,.......... E lizabeth Cook Treasurer L.,.......,. ........., B arbara Gleason Reporter ...,.,L..,LL.........,, Betty Reynolds Sqt.-at-Arms ................... -.LLL Nadine Bell Sponsor LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Miss Emma Plunkett W.A.A. GIRLS Arlie Marie Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Georgia Baird. Mary Louise Bartlett, Glendora Begley, Nadine Bell, Mary Lou Carpenter, Elizabeth Cook, Betty Cruzan, Clauclie Enlow, Rene Gibbs. Barbara Gleason, Betty Haggard. Evelyn Helm, Joan Holiday, Elaine Hutsell. Joanne Johnson, Betty Jones, Mary Jane Kidd. Louise Krog- stad, Vivian Legako, Grace L. Lindley. Betty Long, Ruth Matthews, Mary Ann Miller. Lucille Mills, Velma Mize, Mary Anne Murphy, Anita Olson. Cleo Pettigrew, Betty Reynolds. Mary Elizabeth Robison, Minnilee Shank. Eleanor Snyder, Betty Tether, Myrtle Alice Tool. Shir- ley Wehrenberg, Shirley Young, Geraldine Zimmerman. J A .1 XV. A. A. Silver Anniversary This year the Women's Athletic Association is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary of ac- tive organization. Twenty-five years ago in the Bronze Book a prediction was made that a number of girls will soon have their Central Sweaters. Records show that today hundreds of girls are owners of Central Sweaters. These sweaters were won not only through active par- ticipation in sports, but by development of so- cial and leadership abilities as well. W. A, A. sponsors a well-rounded program of intra-mural competition in many sports. Membership in W. A.. A. is open to any girl who is interested in a variety of activities, Page One Hundred Sixty-one Sl llllll OFFICERS First Semester Preszdent ...... ,.-. ,-----N ------ Vice-Presiden I Secretary --- Treasurer ...... - - Jerry Dowdy ---------------e ---- Charles Finley Barbara Gleason --..----M-------- lfalia Bristand Reporter -..........-...-..... .... M arvin Waid Second Semester President --- --- . -... --- - .......... Betty Border Vice-President ...... ..... ,.,H-...,. R 3 lph- Denny Secretary ..................... Myrtle Alice Tool Treasurer ......-.......H......... lrene Trewgino Reporter - .....N................. - Billy Holmes The Science Club was founded in 1924 for the benefit and development of its members. It is open to any student in the college who is mterested 1n sclence and who IS Wllllng to par t1c1pate 1n the act1V1t1es of the club The pro grams are composed of demonstrauons and pa pers by club members movmg p1ctures and lectures by sclentlsts of note 1n and out of the lI1St1tl1t1OI'1 Members not rn prcture B111 Denny Gerald Dowdy Charles Fmley .lack Harrls Wh1t Marks James McCleary Maurxce Means Roger Mlller Oran Nunemaker Fred Oppel G W Polly Warren Smlth Myrtle Allce Tool Paqe One Hundred Srxtu two First Row Clxff Otto Sponsor Jeannme Archer Betty Bor er Second Row-Ifalla Brxstand Harold Max Bullard Ralph C Denny Third Row Barbara L Gleason Blllne Holmes Brll Hughes Fourth Row Harold L K1dd James Rudolph Kirk Harold L Lowe Fzfth Row Brll Maxwell John Megehee Betty Reynolds Szxth Row Ambal Jose Stanzrola Melburn Suneran Irene Trevmo Seventh Row Marvm Wald Henry Wall Wxlham Wxllxford W- 115-v fir' nys 1 rm r' L-'Ml y PG-1' nr I ll 1 5 -1- ,l'E 'w 7515544 levi Ill? ,J a lggrtgfdi '5'Q4'2-86 Yf ',f:,a?f,i:Tml2 :J- 5g:'M'S'f?.1xU:4uvl2gg' 5 L xr'Y7i521Qg5.f'A5',E'QmjfM 3lgERLlF rf , , , , , ' '- , I . ' - 'i 1 :- ' 'i - 1 1 1 . I 1 . . , . L :or .- z 'S , C . Q--'. 'C 1 --3.-i -3- ' J-'A '.r1- 5,1 'lxsgwg w.,: r :':yr: : ef , ?gf.f': ' ' e, l .,::'.:f 'f llhi ks-1- A 'ak ff'-'Ai . 1--vga , ' Y I ' ---'LV-fr- .2'i ' fl: 3L7grg,5eF,l,'.1fE2VQj1Q ffl! -Tmseefg sgga fi' :T'a'.ae4'.15g -4 ' QT -wf 937- A 'LH A 11,fI1mQ6eTC4',rf.-isa.f:riH'5r,PF:f'.Qj 'E-rar.--q-' H+ My , ' .5 if ga ,g-1.,r,fai-L fc fl' 4 def. if-fvp.: gf-a1'5fj1B'rL:j:f:5:' -Frei - -fem -f'-1141, ..E-HEff.ff.f4sf frlifinf-:' 'lf -gi, F--,,-ge-Alt-51-I-p A gzqf' e , . .,-,-1 my e - f Hr, . 2. fm-. ,.s,g1leL, vw -.Jafar .esp ,E-nimble-,-9 QJWQW' .-gr, 15-'GYQA1 'A-Evilkge we:'f2,'f-11ZH d1.b- .2371!Q'l'?r:'1f.'?'A'L . P -.4 -A A 1 l 2 , ,lg ft ' 1 . '-r' - L-' 1:-'-'V -1.MAJ:isrftmraennseglee. ':.ri:f:44n'1l31i-52.12il-fieleiifgh e,: 'x,e+isLJ:5:2 lr'e1Q 1 9'5 -Vf!'? f,'l-fi2?,11z1'L'f.'f - fl-5.r.,,:sg,,,:V,g.'r9g,i.1f4r,,,, , I .Al-..l....... ..r,...r.r. Mmnqll v- bo H W First Row-Clyde H. Dains, Sponsor: Jim Bleecker, Clyde Duckwall, Earle Goerke, Betty Haggard. Billie Holmes. Second Row-Mary Irwin. Margie Kyle. Betty Reynolds, Nelson D. Terry, Marvin Waif' Members not in picture-Len Bryant, Watt Hamilton. '.s-'ard e Hiler, Bob Kincaid. Swede Olson, Audine Williams. OFFICERS First Semester Watt Hamilton President ...B ............ H ...- - - Vice-President Audine Williams -- Margie Kyle Secretary ..ss ......- - -- -s..- - -- - Bob Kincade Treasurer - ..... ....- - -a--4e------ Chairman ...,............. ..--..-s. W ard Hilel' Second Semester President ................V.... .... M argie Kyle Vice-President ...........s..... -- Betty Haggard Secretary .,.... -. .................. Mary Irwin Treasurer .........s,........... Clyde Duckwall Chairman -- Leroy Graham The press club is one of the oldest clubs on the campus, and has a very active part in put- ting out the paper every other Thursday. Mr. Clyde Dains, instructor of journalism, is the organization's sponsor. They meet every first and third Monday of the month. ,A program is planned for every meeting and 21 party of some kind is also had by the members about every six weeks. Each year the members go to the annual Press Conference held at Okmulgee, where all the or- ganizations are represented, and lectures by Well- known newspaper men are the highlight of the meeting. Margie Kyle, President of the Press Club of Central State, was appointed Editor of the Vista for the second semester, Ward Hiler, sports ed- itor: Betty Haggard, platter chatter editor: Clyde Duckwall, news editor, and James Bleek- er, exchange editor. Page One Hundred Sixty-three HI OFFICERS TUHICAL UCIETY President .........Hw.,......... W. I-I. Northcott Vice-President ...,-h.....,,.. ,HL Richard Donnell Assistant Program Chairman ....... Juanita McGuire S ecre tarq- Treasurer ............H. - LaVerna Ahring Int'I Relations Committee Chairman ---. Adrian Randle Membership Chairman --- --- John Lacy - James Scheer Reporter ....-....,,.... ..-- G . C. Hopper MEMBERS LaVerna Ahring James Burnett Ralph L. Christian . Robert Daugherty Richard Donnell Mary Emrick Ova Earrow Kermit S. Holland Gt. C. Hopper Alfred Ingram Dolorez Jaggers William E. King John Lacy Toney J. Lackey Jack Lester . Lucien Maxwell Juanita McGuire W. H. Northcott B. C. Pippin, Jr. Ray Price Adrian Randle Francis Ransford James Hoyle Scheer Everett Semrad Roger Sheridan Paul Smith James J. Waggoner Owen K. Hutchinson Warren C. Carmichael Roy Lee Sanders Billy Lee Moore Paqe One Hundred Sixty-four Everett Semrad The Central State College Historical Society, the oldest departmental organization on the campus, was organized in July. 1915: it is list- ed in the Handbook of Historical Societies in the United States and in Canada. In 1931 the Organization became affiliated with the Carne- gie Endowment for education: through this af- filiation the society has donated more than three hundred volumes, vital studies on contempor- ary affairs, to the college library. One of the prime purposes of the organiza- tion is to preserve and utilize the source records of our state, national, and international history. Valuable records recently contributed to Cen- tral's Historical Museum are several volumes of the Edmond Sun, supplementing the Classen Collection of newspapersg the Wantland Col- lection of Territorial Documents and other nu- merous contributions. The programs for the year consist of two main themes: Cooperation Among Nations of the Western Hemisphere . A visiting speaker for this study was Major General Alonzo Moore of Oklahoma City and Rio de Janeiro. The theme for the second semester Was The United Na- tions Organizationn, an appraisal. Students. fac- ulty and out-of-town speakers participated in these programs--all of which were followed by a round table discussion. Representatives participated in the Southwest International Relations Conference, North Tex- as State College, Denton, March 12-13, 1948, -the fifteenth .annual International Relations Conference attended by representatives of the Historical Society. SPECIAL CLUBS ALPHA Plll IGMA First Semester OFFICERS President . ................. -- Mae Lavon Yancey Vice-President .-,,..-,, ,, ,.-,,... Charles ffhomag. Secretaries ,....... Virginia Meisner, Clara Annn Har' Adrian F., Randle Lavoise Crittenden Velta Ruble Parliamenlarian ........,...- Helen K. Kincannon Bronze Book Rep. ...,.....,.... Oran Ngngnemaker Paulene Yancey -Helen Leakc Treasurers -.-Cs ....- -2 ....-- -C- Reporter ...ee..,...,,...,eH..-,,n. Sgl. at Arms ,......., ..2-- --,s-- The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma. national honorary fraternity, was organized at Central State College in 1934 with nineteen charter members. This organization is in no sense a social fraternity or club, It has for its sole purpose the recognition and encouragement of high scholastic attainment. Alpha Phi Sigma members are divided into three ranks: novice, apprentice and master. All valedictorians and salutatorians of high school classes automatically become eligible for the first degree upon matriculation at Central. Any stu- dent who has made a grade average of 2.2 or higher in any one semester of college work at Central may enter the fraternity with the rank of novice. The apprentice rank is taken after a grade average of 2.3 has been made. If the ap- prentice then makes an average of 2.4 or high- er, he may become a master - the highest rank obtainable in the organization. Only a master is eligible to become president of the organiza- tion. Each year since 1941, at the annual awards assembly, Alpha Phi Sigma has awarded a medal to the member who has rated highest in person- ality, vision, service, and scholarship. Paqe One Hundred Sixty-six Alpha Phi Sigma holds three initiation ser- vices a year - one each semester and one during the summer term. Officers are elected in the fall to hold office the first and second semesters, and again in the summer for that term. Formal initiation services for both semesters were held in the Dean of Women's Lounge. On November 4, 1947, thirty-three students were initiated into the fraternity as novices: four members received the apprentice rank, and four members were advanced to the master's rank. The second semester initiation services were on February 17, 1948. A. G. Hitchcock, Sponsor Dorothea Meagher, Sponsor Margaret Beadle-master Gale Chumley-master Mary Jane Kidd-master Fred Oppel, Jr.-master Dorothy Lee Serviss-master Maurine Spencer-master Mae Lavon Yancey-master LaVerna Ahring-master Virginia Brown-master Lavoise Criittenden-master Ralph C. Denny-master Carl J. Lester-apprentice Oran Nunernaker-apprentice Margaret Owen Paas-apprentice Forrest Adrian Randle-apprentice Richard L. Reed-apprentice Velta R. Ruble-apprentice Norma Snyder Rybka-apprentice Andrew E. Vogt-master Roberta L. Vogt-master Gladys Barrett-novice Nadine Bell-novice Bonnie Lee Brown-novice Burns-novice Joseph Nina Cheatham-novice Elizabeth Cook-novice Jacqueline Darrough-novice Betty Lou Davis-novice Eileen Gilmore-novice Clara Ann Hart-novice Evelyn Helm-novice Joan Holliday-novice G. C. Hopper-master Denzil Huston-master Mary Irwin--novice Joanne Johnson-apprentice Carlita Kemnitz-apprentice 'i James Rudolph Kirk-novice Helen Knoepfli Kincannon-novice Helen Leake-novice Beverly Livingstone-master Ruth Matthews-novice James McCleery-novice Joyce McCullough-novice Mary Ann Miller-novice Bonna Lee Muns-novice W. H. Northcott, Jr.-master Jeanne Odell-apprentice Anita Olson-novice B. C. Pippin, Jr.-novice George W. Polly, Jr.-apprentice Ray E. Price-apprentice Pat Ritter-novice Roscoe R. Robinson-novice Dolores Russel-novice Sterling Sawyer-novice Dorothy Louise Schug-novice Donald Eugene Siler-novice Oral G. Sizemore-novice Lee Smith-novice Warren L. Smith-novice Dorothy Stout-novice Darline Thole-apprentice Wanda Walter-novice Paulene Yancey-novice l l ALPHA PHI SIGMA MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Masters-Earl F. Baker, Harry Calloway. Gerald Dowdy, Jack Harris, Margaret Loper. Geraldine Mills. James Ray Powell, David Strawn. Apprentices-Gertrude Boyd, Luree. Jones, Pauline U. Parsons. Novices-Lawrence Abla, Maxine Ahsmuhs, Jeannine Archer. Glendora Begley, Betty Ann Border, Patsy Booth, O. D. Brooksher. Galen Brown, Carl Burger, Dick Cavanaugh, William F. Denny, Richard Donnell, Betty Drennon, Tom Dykstra, Mary Emrick, Margie Evitts. Wanda Graham, Wilma Hoover, Clarice Jack- son. J. T, Levay, Betty Jo McFarland, James R. McFarland, Joan Roach, Seay A. Sanders, Pat Tolbert Sellers, Glen Schwendemann, Joan Smith, Linda Spencer, Mildred Swails, Sarah P. Stults, Mary June Tabor, Betty Tethcr, Jim- mie Thomas. Shirley Wehrenbery, Gwen Claya baker. 'has paid dues to join at informal initia- tion to be held later this semester. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven l r' A l 2g,s,ff2,'l!'52Qw.be2'5may 241543,'Hit'Meal-y+32'iiiigcslff.'av,f12-542-I i1ifsf2i,,f'4'1r,He -31:':if,.i'f ,.ig5s-in-'1:rl,1'Q14'.gl1iffiqg5?f- f,1,.Q'4if'f-24. W-1,:.fA 1: 4g111.fig,,,-:fiii,,. .-Z iff I af1,v1l.':: W a.fwi,f Erlsv. . s , ',5,-,lizau-'iff'-'5',wa.x..,1:'--1:-we'w,Jr,'q:-,fem-.:f,,vf:',vg.-v:u.'fv 4-QS-12--4-Zivmffa.114we1g1v.-::.::'wf'a1-M,f--as-1-:f 43.i-rar:-z-f'-N14'tunes--,,eQ-.xiw. 1,,..4.,w,..,.,,V,v-1,V.11149v'-ra ,4e,i,4fq.-I an -I-M4 -'ef'-,-W an45,.1m.,',mv-fi'-.1 'FV'-.g:',lf1,f:'t fluff.-1 iiekffl. . sf 14,:Jviff4ir,fl-gl, a J-4 ,,.4 ',,-t-sn-.Vx lrfiucm, :lg-.1-4 11439 -rv,-,mg if-,lv-,1mf--'t-'L-k,Lr4'w-124rin.--.--..lrvi1:l1v'-hf1'wr.4'-ixe-LL- ww .,ar.'rf if 4xi'.rf4swM-,r:f..,l:4' H- 4 m,.,.i i, ru .-,-Ln, f.w.'...iw.i: V'-'Nw-.l::'u-be-.aff--f-r2,1-11 r,.'g.-na,-l,4.14'-,rf--'V-I ew.-V31 I I' Tl Qifw-' YM? ' H-F1 'fam : gf E f' gk' -' Jw., fs-'.1-'fr' 4' ' -Hel-'-ff.f' ,.: 'g 4, ' 'lg' :BS-z?W.1.vr'l1' 15.1 -Q -'-l'f?,J,:-. ?.n' Lafgx U1 ',:5,v,i1g5-f,,': 'vrqlg-QW :r-rt--1954 1,3 ' V mu'-4g.J1f4:.'-iaigvfl 5'?'h'f,5,'13 ll- ill' cvfa,-'J '!11.s-EmPf'g4'z.' '1-if-.1-1'-.:1f.'g'4-:J 1,-. ,,2l14,-4'-'5'!1-,., ,vw -I if fvaeeefabla ar52v1lH1aw.fl,r. .... L .LL L 1 iw X ., - 4, . 'L V , ' 'l X.: I xx 1 x FNWWWW Wilffilu 'f TN ' l -1 , xv. ,di L: I' 3w'1 l ' ,M , , ,...-z, ,rece J, , -,.., l x WW lutllwl OFFICERS First Semester Presiden t ..g,,- , .-,.- 4--y,- - - Vice- President .-,--,--,- ,,-,,--- - Beverly Livingstone Dorothy Se ryiss Helen Le-ake S ecrelrary ....-,,,.- -C --,-d-V-----, Wanda Walter Treasurer ,.-- ..,,- , C --,- 4,--,- - C Parliamentarian Librarian .... Virginia Smith Mae Yancey Wanda Bennett H istorzrm ..-,...., ..-..-H L -,.- - Second Semester President .--....-...e..Y..e.. -- Helen Kincannon Vice-President .......-..,.-,--F -, Virginia Smith Seffefllfy .. .M,.H..,........V..,.. Geraldine Mills TIPUSUFHI' -.-.--.-...........d. Maurine Spencer Parliamentarian Hu, ,--,--,--Y--,,-,- Helen Leake Librarian L .....-,.,,.-..- C-,, Beverly Livingstone Velta Ruble Historian .,-..Y.-,..,.- ,--K- ,g--H- Song Leader ,..,..... ,-H.,,,-, Argus Dickerson The Central State College Chapter was or- ganized in the fall of l944 and is affiliated with the national organization. Its purpose is to in- terest the best young men and women in educa- tion as a life career: to develop among young people in teacher's colleges and schools of edu- cation an organization which shall be an integ- ral part of state and national education associa- tion. All members of the Central State College chapter are also members of the Oklahoma Edu- cation Association and of the National Associa- tion and as such receive the official journals. The members visited Oklahoma City Schools and were impressed with the work of teachers-the method of teaching and response of the students. e abservation of classes here in our own Th Demonstration School and the trips to Oklaho- ma City Schools prove very helpful. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight '- ' - -- '1, f T fmt iv. Mrs. Dorothea Meagher, Maxine Ahsmuhs, Wanda Bennett Joseph Bu rns. Charles Compton, Betty Lou Davis, Clyde Duckwall, Rene Gibbs. ' ' ' ' W lter Knoep Carlita Kemnitz, Helen Knoepfli Kmcannon, a fli. Helen Leake Vivian Lega o, onnie Ruble. Dorothy Louise Schug, Dorothy Lee Serviss, Bernice Smith, Virginia Smith. Roxie Smyrl, Walter Sowards, Maurine Spencer. Jane Townes, Wanda Walter, Mae Lavon Yancey. M ibers not in picture-Elmer Petree. Sponsorg Betty Bor em der Gwen Claybaker, Argus Dickerson, Cora Virginia East ld Troy D Enos, Mary Gardner, Virginia McMillan, Gera me Mills. V.Virginia Ray, Maurine Sullenger, Grace Teague. Y-, .,,.,,..,,. r '.,iv7,,'EQ.i'3':f.s -' 5 1-4 ,. as' . Q-:X-1'-J'S'3-:!n'.1 fJ-fees:-5-Q-f'g'1'l.L ':-ev: ---:..f'H'f- 1 l lc B ' Lindsey, Beverly Livingston, Velta First Row-Winifred E. Stayton, Sponsor: Margaret Beadle Nadine Campsey, Ann Coyner, Kathleen P. Greer, Edna Jones Mary Jane Kidd, Second Row-Dorothea Meagher, W. H. Northcott, Jr., F. ll ll ll 939 I Kalb? genie S H I OFFICERS President ......,,...,..d,-.... -F. Adrian Randle Vice-President ,,n,,,d,,W.......-. Thelma Sughru Secretary ................,...... Velta Ruble Treasurer .,.........d....H...... Dorothy Seryiss Counselor A...,,,,,,........ Winifred E, Srayhton Reporter ,,........ -a..,. .......d Margaret Beadle Adrian Randle, Velta R. Ruble, Dorothy Lee Serviss, Roberta Vogt. Members not in picture-Leita Davis, James Hudson, Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Carl Lester, Margaret Lopcr. Walter E. My- ers. Emma Plunkett. J. Ralph Reed, Thelma L. Sughru. . , , , , v ll? ll H. ill ll llll , . ,, A-J. .- Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society ingeduca- tion. The purpose and scope of its activities are defined by the attribute honor, by which is meant devotion to high achievement in intellec- tual effort. This purpose, however, has not im- plied scholarship as an end in itself. The pur- pose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage in its members. a higher degree of consecration to social service by CD fostering high professional and scholarship standing during a period of pre- paration for teaching, and QZD recognizing out- standing service in the field of education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals. and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine . 2 ii, ' 1fw'11..f ww F-i .!f+f2i'2-I .1-1.s.'L4w 1' ww- I M 1 -.magna ,i.2,.fg-,a -.: -ta.-vu' .eafrefivfeleitnr fm-.-aa ' at. at l - LllSSO 82 Slllllll, I' OFFICERS First Semester ' Pff-'Sl'd9l7f ----------.A-...... -- Mary Ruth Smith Vice-President ....,.,,..-,,,,.,-- -Nina Cheathau Secretary-Treasurer --,,----,---,M-- Linda Spencer Parliamentarian ,,v,,,,MK,,M,-- ---- G eorgia Baird Student Council Representative M-- Mary Kaye Whistler Second Semester The Lasso Stirrup pep club was reorganized the first semester under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ann Coyner. The Club resumed the old club name. Membership stands at thirty-one. Club members were active during football season and accompanied the team on several trips. Lasso Stirrup entered a float in Central's Home Com- ing parade and took part in East Central's par- ade in Ada. Page One Hundred Seventy l l First Row-Mrs. Anna Coyner, Sponsor: Patricia Abbot, Georgia Baird, Pat Barber. Second Row-Wanda Bennett, Trudy Boyd, Mary Lou Car- penter, Louise Crawford. Third Row--Rene Gibbs, Eileen Gilmore, Barbara -Gleason, Joanne Johnson. Fourth Row-Noma Ladd, Doris Lewis, Grace Lindley. Bet- ty Long. - Fifth Row--Ruby Mallory, Dolores Russell, Mary Ruth Smith, Linda Lou Spencer. Sixth Row-Maurine Spencer, Dorothy Stout. Jane Towles. Mary Kaye Whistler. . Members not in picture-Jeannine Archer, Belba Bullard. Nina Cheatham, Jane Cochran, Earlene Grubbs, Mary Helen Newberry, Georgia Welch, Audine Williams. -:Q . W ,-ngfjqf. First Row-Clyde H. Dains. Sponsor, James L. Bleecker, O.D. Brooksher, Joe Donnelly, Richard Gee. Edward Green, los- eph J. Hanrahan, Harold L. Kidd. V Second Row-Henry McCarty, Roger Miller, George Neal, Oren Lee Peters, B'Lee G. Sells. Allen W. Smith. Clarence G. Smith. Bob Washburn. Members not in Picture-Bob Amman, Edward Ashby. Rex Barefoot, Melvin Case, Van Campbell, Bob Dickson. Phil Fisher, Ben Gerdes. Joe L. Hampton, Rex Lee, Steward Malcomson, Bill Maxwell, George V. McCleuinus, Bob Mc- Coy. Ray E. Ping, Ray Price. Billy Richards, Joe Sa ndefur, Howard Thompson, Joe Wall, I' l lil OFFICERS First Semester President .......,........-... Y- - L L George Neal Vice-President - L........ccL -- .... Oran Lee4Peters Secretary ..L.. Treasurer .... Social Chairman - - James Bleecker L-, v..,.,, - Steward Malcomson ,,,.,,,A Melvin Case The Spur Club was reactivated this year for the first time since the war. This club is made of boys who are interested in sports and who like to have a good time by going to different games. They can be heard in the cheering section at football games. This year the Spur Club placed second in the Homecoming parade with their sweetheart float. The sweetheart, who was elected by the club members, was Rene Gibbs. Miss Gibbs was crowned at the Homecoming football game. Puqe One Hundred Seventy-one E00 Il GE llliA'l'l0 UL Il OFFICERS First Semester President ..... .- .............. Lowell Tho-mpson Vice-President .,.w.w...........,.... Betty Davis Secretary ,,,..Y.,,H,Kh-..,.-H..Y,,- Par Barber Treasurer ,..g............. ..... K enneth Porter Reporter .......g. .F,.,,MYK... C lyde Duckwall As the name implies, Second Generation Club members are sons and daughters of former Cen- tral students. The club was organized in 1938 by the Al- umni Secretary, Miss Edna Jones. There were 85 charter members and they chose for the club slogan, Once a Centralite, always a Cen- tralite . The club decided to select as president, the member Whose parent had attended Central at the earliest date. The honor went to Maxine Hubbard, whose mother, Sadie Laughton, en- tered Central in 1892 before Old North Tower, the first building, had been completed. The purposes of the club are two fold: to carry on the cherished customs of the school and to serve in the progress toward a bigger and better Central. First Row-Edna Jones, Sponsor, Ralph Alden, Cherrie Arnold, Pat Barber, Gladys Barrett. Second Row-Betty Border, Bob Cartmill, Gwen Dahlke, Betty Davis, Clyde Duckwall. Third Row-Jimmie Eaves, Richard Gee, Earle Goerke, Joan Holmes, Lures Jnoes. Fourth Row-Joanne Johnson, Willa Mae Larkin, Beverly Livingston, Whit Marks, Bill L. McMinimy. Fifth Row-Elfrieda Morgan, Don Morris, Warren E. Nic hols, Mary Cecelia O'Brien, Ralph Odor- Sixth Row-LeRoy Pans, Bill Phillips, B. C. Pippin, Jr., Kenneth Gene Porter, Bill Reece. Seventh Row-Alletta Rotroff Thomson, Joe Sandefur, Dorothy Lee Serviss, Mary Helen Shackelford, Walter Sowards Eleanor Snyder. Eighth Row-Linda Lou Spencer, Maurine Spencer, Lowell Thompson, Myrtle Alice Tool, Mary Kaye Whisler, Jim Wood. Members not in Picture-Edward Blades, Herbert Coyner. William E. Lewis, Cleo Dell Pettigrew, James M. McCleary Charles McKinnis, Lee Vern McKinnis, Louise Ray. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Y. W. 0.11. OFFICERS F irsf Semester Second Semester President .......... K- ....... - - First Vice-President .H.. Second Vice-President .Y......- -0 -. - Secretary - Treas urer .... Recreation Chairman - Music Leader ..... Publicity Chairman -- -- Betty Tcther -.--. .Louise Ray -Wanda Bennett ---------a Patsy Rose --- Cleo Pettigrew - C.A... Alice Struck Louise Crawford President ..... ,-...-- C, .... -M ---- First Vice'President .... .... - .-- - Second Vice-President .- Betty Tcther Eileen Gilmore - -- -.---.- Trudy Boyd Secretary ..N,.... --- ..... Luree Jones Recreation Chairman Music Leader -,--- Bonnie Lindsay Treasurer -- ....... --- H --- Cleo Pettigrew ------ Alice .Struck Publicity Chairman - --- Margaret Loper Theme: Theme: Budget of Life Christian Frontiers September 9, 1947 January 27, 1948 E General Meerlng Christian Frontiers September 14 1947 Margaret Loper and Betty Tether Opening the Account- February 10' 1948 All School Get Acquamted Frontiers in Friendship. September 23, 1947 U Va1entine's Party Deposits - Miss Emma Plunkett February 24' 1948 October 141 1947 Christian Frontiers in Okla. m0ne5IiiG0'RgfU?d Luree Jones - Alice Struck rs. arry air october 28, 1947 March 92 1948 . . Your Fun Account Christian Front-iers 1n U. S. A. Halloween Party Mr' GUY Rankm November 11, 1947 March 2? 1948 y I Intgfnatignal Banks C,l'1I'1St13'1'1 FI'OI'1lC19I'S 111 Miss Carolyn Schaffer MISS VIIOIIH Cutler I N b 25 1947 Y. W. C. A. - Oklahoma City ovem er , Friendship Account April 13, 1948 Rev. R399? Poffef , Christian Frontiers on the Campus Thanksgiving Flfeslde Election of Officers December 9, 1947 A ril 27, 1948 The Original Investment p H T. C k '11 Christian Frontiers in Pagan Documents D RSV i7gmi347 OC en Dr. Jessie D. Newby ecem er , Balancing the Books May 9' 1948 Dr, Huckaby Installation Service of 1948-49 Cabinet Page One Hundred Seventy-three The Sad Sacks is Central's o Clll Clllli' OFFICERS First Semester President .,,..,,.v,,..-,..-H,,-,Hg Vice-President .,4..-..--,---,,---,F Secretary ...,.,,...,,...-,.----,-- Seay Treasurer .,-w.-,..-H.----,----W Paul Hough - Jim Woods Sanders Buck Jolley Sergeant-at-Arms .,H.--,.-.,....,,,, Dan Walker Colors ,..,... ..,,. .,,.- .,,-F. Second Semester President , ...,.., H..,e.-e...,..- , Blue and Gold Buck Jolley Vice- President ..........d......... Adolph Shgtts Secretary ,,,. ,.., , Y .,..--,-H -- Treasurer ,..,... -,....,. - --- Lavoise Crittenden af- Frank Means WI1 VQlC2I3IlS Ol'- ganization. The club was reorganized during the first semester of this year and affiliation with the National organization, Gamma Iota Alpha was discontinued. Permission was received from George Baker, author of the famed comic stripw Sad Sack , to use the name for the club and the Sad Sack picture as an emblem for the vet- erans organization. During the early part of the school year, the Sad Sacks adopted the Criterion Club as their sister club. Miss Joanne Johnson of the Criter- ion Club was elected as the Sad Sacks queen for the 1947-48 school year. The Sad Sacks purchased jackets of blue, and gold, their club colors. The Sad Sacks take an active interest in all school activities. All students who are veterans are eligible for membership. Faculty members Page One Hundred Seventy-four who served in either World War are eligible for honorary membership. The Sad Sacks club keeps all student veterans informed of all Veterans Administration rul- ings and changes and serves as a direct contact unit for veterans. During the first semester, the Sad Sacks spon- sored a dance for club members and their dates in Edmond's Community Hall. During the Homecoming festivities, the Sad Sacks kidnapped the Football Queen and kept her in Oklahoma City over night. She Was re- turned to Central in time to ride the Queen's Float. This was the first time a Football Queen had ever been kidnapped at C. S. C. MEMBERS IN PICTURE Carl Thomas, Sponsor Carl Woodward, Sponsor Bill Baker Bill Ballew Johnny Bennefield Guy W. Brown Wayne R. Brown Joseph Burns Harry W. Calloway Bill Campbell Richard Cavanaugh Ralph Christian Edward Coyle Lavoise Crittenden Robert H. Daugherty Ralph C. Denny Ralph DeWeber Gerald S. Dowdy Jack Edge Troy Enos William C. Goodgion Paul Harrison Doyle L. Helm James Hensley Kermit Steve Holland MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edward Ashby Charles Avery Paul Bumpass L. T. Canary Melvin Case Mickey Clabaugh John Clendening Charles Dew J. G. Eaves Robert Ellis James Fielding Bill Garrison Dan Gray Ellis Hall Watt Hamilton Paul Hough Stanley Huddleston Billy J. Hughes William M. Jolley Walter Jones Roy James Kaemmerling Robert Kaemmerling Clifford Kessler Pleasant Kimball James Rudolph Kirk Vxfalter Knoepfli Eldon Littlefield M. J. Long Harold L. Lowe Steward E. Malcolmson John E. Martin, Jr. Guy V. McClure Robert McCoy LeRoy McDorman Bill L. McMinimy Frank Means Walter L. Means James Roy Milner Robert L. Morgan Oran Nunemaker Philip Peace Oren Peters George W. Polly, Jr. Ralph Harlin Vlfilliam Harrison YV, D. Hicks Harry Hove' Owen Hutchinson Bill Johnson Kennetln Kimball William King Daryl Lamb Rav Laughlin Carl Lester J. T. Levav James McCleery Harold Mclntyre Paul Mclntyre Lowell Meyers E. H. Miller Randall Presgrove Francis Ransford Jack H. Ray Ivan Reeder Claud Russell Seay Sanders B'Lee Garner Sells Roger Sheridan Marvin Shields Adolph Shorts Ray Silkwood Oral G. Sizemore Clarence Smith Gene Smith Lee Smith Paul Smith Lawrence Spray Daniel Tillotson William R. Varner James Waggener Marvin Waid Dan Walker Joe Wall Powell Watson Jim Wood James E. Workman Kyle Wright John Moore Herman Parsons DeWayne Reeves BeBe Rodriques Troy Sanders Bob Sellers Bill Shelton Don Shofner E. S. Smith Warren Smith Wesley Stults Jack Talley G. C. Thompson J. P. Tracey Jack Traynor Ray West Jack Whisenhunt Page One Hundred Seventy five Slllll.lll.lllll llllllllllllll OFFICERS President ....-.-..-.----.------,,, M, Ed C0y!Q Vice-President ..--------,-v---..h- Ralph Denny Secretary ......g........... ..... M argaret Beadle Treasurer ,..,......,.M........ -- Wayne, Nichols The Student Council is the governing body of the Student Association and has jurisdiction over all campus organizations. It was organized in the spring of 1947, its principle object being to enable the students, faculty, and administra- tion of Central State College to work together for the advancement of the college and for the lrest interests of all concerned. The Student Council is composed of twelve members: four officers, and one man and one woman from each class who serve as class rep- resentatives. All members of the council serve twelve month terms. Paqe One Hundred Seventy six 1 , ,,,, , , l First Row-Fred P. Drake. Faculty Representative: Jessie D. Newby, Faculty Representative, Margaret Beadle. Second Row-Harry Callaway. Elizabeth Cook, Edward Coyle- Thzrd Row Ralph C Denny Nadine Hxnch Carlita Kem m1tZ fourth Rott James Rudolph Kirk John II Martin Jr Fifth Row Wayne Nichols Velta Ruble Member not in Pcrure Herman Parsons ' ll D . 'A ' 1 - 1 ' V i. ' J . , - U C- . 4 . . -1- f-Q. C - -. . .-- - ..r:g..-+ if T' '-'r-1-s.:g-.' -.vas -,er rfrgivri' ' Q. . iff ? ' -TMIT J' Jl E-siwimeeire Q,?efT3fgZ2.i?iliff,-f,'s2'1EEagrgag1.lLsgQliT2, ,a5,a.v L?Wl-'34-'J-1 .fu t '5l:,Q-lv fi.: . ssl.: .gf hh - 1 's J . mv- .2- 1 .. - 1, sv mmf-ii' my f J wtf? il fffs'v1:12?w -'YH ' WfeerfrlrawidlsiffJ2'?+f:f12l'eif A MT W-f5tF. 'l Sliflwzl v ,,, f f l , -1-.7114 lf: S-if a.ll..-ml' ll-:J . :M f'- 2 -' is 'Jia f A 9' I. - iii:-fe'li'-Pk'-f-fmfI1G'if:--'l-.-14-'-.-H-fiffffi-4'H J 711-.. -Z:if.f1-J- 'fl'f- Eirfri-.1-Ii, .Elf ' Y 's .. v-1, rug:-r-uf---.Lf-J , , f..f - Y A - ' s. - ' fi-13:4-41--J :.:f:.:LL:aseir,g:ar...t. wrgilzgglgrai.. , L. . ,- - ' . .- f-f-..:--.'::2i f:f3:-ff 1-11l1pr,jH M HH L54 Q Ag -h 1 pft-A YY x ,p 'TS TQ ALUM l CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Robert D. Angerman '18, President Mrs. Freda Spearman '25, Vice-President John Adams. '97, Honorary President Elmer E. Griffin, '04, Treasurer Edna Jones '29, Secrelary DIRECTORS Term expiring in 1952: J. Charles Smith '24 Mrs. Precious Miller Goode '30 Mrs. Opal Gladys Smith Ford '27 Geonge J, Williams '13 Dick Riggs '47 Term expiring in 1951: Mrs. Hattie Gray Chitwood '18 J. Win Payne '32 Guy M. Rankin '26 A. G. Carman '38 Earl C- Rice '37 Term expiring in 1950: Joe D. Hurt '28 Nellie Broad '06 Ira D. Griffin '04 Clyde M. Howell '10 Wenclell Simmons '27 Term expiring in 1949: Frances Jewell '28 Mrs. Winifred Dailey '28 Don Wright '36 Mrs. Ann Scroggs Coyner '33 Mrs. Charlotte Grass Griffin '20 Term expiring in 1948: Dorris A. Givens '46 Mrs. Vieva Huffman Lobsitz '13 Thomas S. Rogers '17 Mae Hiatt '20 W. T. Doyel '23 The Alumni Association, as an organization, provides a medium through which the College and its graduates and former students may keep in close touch for pur poses of mutual helpfulness. Figuratively speaking, the Alumni Association is A connecting link between your school days and those that follow: it is an anchor that will keep you from drifting too far away from college shores: it is a magnet that will draw you hack for the happy reunion occasions. The first meeting of the Alumni was held June 12. 1901, in the Old North Tower. On June 16, 1902. the group met again and at that time the Alumni Asso- ciation was organized. As the years went by, a need for closer cooperation of the Alumni Association and the school was felt, so on July 20, 1921, the association was re-organized: a Board of Directors was selected and the first paid secre- tary. Fletcher Davis, '21, was employed. The position has been held in turn by Loren N. Brown. '22, Wheel- er Simmons. '24, Wallace G. Borum. '25, Warner H. Ford, '29, Loren N. Brown. '22, and Edna Jones, '29 The Alumni Association sponsors two annual reun- ions-Homecoming Day in the fall and Alumni. Lunch- eon during the State Teachers Meeting. A ten-year-cycle reunion-plan has been adopted for Homecoming. This plan schedules a reunion for each class once every ten years-on the years ending in the same numeral as the year of the student's graduation. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I if ,:'zHqw '1 '?1U : 'f1 - 1 5 5 ' ' i 9 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Never a dull moment but ample time for work and play. lhaL'sI-IFE at Murdaugh. It's fun, this living with other girls, yet Murdaughters are leaders in scholastic and social eveng on the campus. The governing board of Murdaugh is the House Council. It's an honor to be elected to an office in the Council. but they have work to do-Christmas at Murdaugh, tree decorations, Mistle- toe, Christmas dinner, the Thatcher Hall surprise serenade, and then after the doors are closed, for far into the night, lhe fun goes on and it's entirely legal. 1n--I--n-nn v n -,v Thursday night dances, dates in the living room, and friendly and pleasant relations with the men from Tluatcher-Week-end for Mothers, it all adds up to pleasant memories of this happy time in College Life. Yes, all these things and many others make up Life at Murdaugh. Wsv We M - WF T 1- '-if ' ' fc ' ms- .- ai- 'A' , en- .4--1. z -r..-J,1.Lg4L-:.- - -wwe -ggiQgQEY. ,5Lsgi:q-,g,.i2Lgg.g:sii T-I Qs, Lf,..s.n.H,,,-5541..:f. 4.. ..C..,..L.is,g,.::.s- -r.fe..-.r. -1!g..'w...L..- l 'Ira l t i x in -.MQ so THATCHER HALL OFFICERS COUNCIL FOR FIRST SEMESTER Marvin Shields ...----.-,E..E,,.,...., President Seay Sanders E..........E....,...- Vice-President Dick LaFaver ....-...-.,.......,Y,,.- Secretary Dan Tillotson -,. .............,A...... Treasurer MEMBERS Guy McClure Frank Means Billy Wagoner Gus Rybka Robert Kaemmerling James Wood Myrtle Shelby COUNCIL FOR SECOND SEMESTER Frank Means ...A....,.,.............. President Seay Sanders ,....,.,.....,E....., Vice-President Howell Buckholts aa-, ..E......,... -.-- Secretary Wfarren Niles H..E........E..., A.... . -- Treasurer MEMBERS Lloyd Nleans Harry I-loyer Jack Hennessey Walter Knoepfli Warren Smith Dan Vlalker Myrtle Shelby Page One Hundred Eighty Thatcher Hall is located on a seemingly small hill on the South East corner of the campus. It is surrounded on two sides by tennis courts where many hours are spent by the boys. The lounge is the center of free hours. There the boys may gather around the piano to hear some hot jazz or they may play cards or other games and listen to the radio. Most of the boys are from Oklahoma but many states and several foreign countries, includ- ing Puerto Rico, Mexico and Panama, are rep- resented. Thatcher is host to the annual homecoming day sfmoker, and Mother's day reception. All in all the house has an atmosphere of happiness and fellowship-. At the head of the house is the very able and energetic Mrs. Shelby who leads the boys in all their activities and acts as their mother away from home. Many a boy has found consolation in her kindness. w-f-11 -1- I 1 .. ,, J, -- 1-1 . -5 - X -, V- 11 -, :xg Nyc!-,I,.'-ff1gf,71v51,rQ5y..-1-1 H 1' .. 1 , I Ag: 1 M'1g.f.'1.-.4--I 131- 11 .-1.1 1-1, 11 11 -1 I 11 1. M ,X . ., H , ' ' 1 x 11 1 A ,,, V1' ,, ,...,'11 ., ,, 11 1 5 ' 1' 12 ' 1: 1 1..,e.1'f.'. '.f5s,.r.'n1.Z:':.. ..1i1l'f :.,':f.f'.':..'.AilEfX,, 1 S Y 'A A l Page One Hundred Eighty-one . .,,.. 1 11 11- 1311,,,.z 1-wwf ., , ,, , ,.,,v,1,H-Y, 2 115,111 .?i11.,tK ,E .1 1112 .31 'j ' ,Ip 11 111, - ,,:'...1. 51131-.L11f' 1-1-15 ' 1 Nl 1 , .1 -. .n Q ,. N. ,... W ., V.. 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J-, fc +..mf W ag K 1 ! ,wx Q 5 5 u X H ' THE ARTS IHICHE TR The Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Goodsell plays for social events at Central State College as well as giving at least two concerts during the year. The Orchestra re- hearses every Monday for which the students receive one hour credit. For special occasions the Orchestra is agumented with members of the Oklahoma City Symphony. The members of the Orchestra are: Nancy Jo McCauley, John Martin, Darline Thole, Gene Traband, Ted Tether, Kenneth Kimble, Phyllis Hamil, Gloria Duncum, Roy Dun- cum, and Mr. Goodsell. Page One Hundred Eighty-four ft - -'X - ' ,ff 1' Y' l x ' l'v . 8 Q. 'L' - 1' VY fl fr F' 1 ,A , m l 1 1 vu R H, 1 ' v -gk ,u ' 'X l ll. . . il 'll' ll l ll ll ll ll ti 'li ll li 'll ll 1 l J 1 S..-l ...l x l. u L The Central State College Stringed En- semble was organized last Fall for the pur- pose of providing the college with a small entertainment group which would be able to furnish music for the many functions such as banquets, receptions, and various programs. There are not many colleges, large or small which can boast a group of musicians who are members of a major Symphony orchestra. Benjamin M. Goodsell, who organized the ensemble is the solo violist of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Goodsell has in years past been a member of the Chicago, St. Louis, Portland and El Paso Symp-hony Or- chestras. He has toured extensively through- out the United States and Canada as a solo violinist. Mary Ann Goodsell, violinist, is a mem- ber of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra. She has been a member of the Portland and El Paso Symphony Orchestras, and is a solo violinist of excellent abilities. Roy E. Duncum is probably the most tal- ented young stringed bass performer in Okla- homa and a prominent member of the Okla- homa Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Duncum is ll U I 3 1 i -, l..aL ,- 5- l .. equally adept in performing classical or pop- ular music. Darline Thole, an exceptionally gifted young pianist came to Central State College from Stafford, Kansas. She is the regular accompanist of Mr. Goodsell who considers her a pianist of rare talent. Gloria Duncum, a native of Arkansas came to Central State a year and a half ago and has studied viola under Mr. Cioodsell. She has played extensively' as an orchestral, chamber music and solo player. Mrs. Dun- cum is a member of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra. Nancy Jo McCauley is a violist in the Ok- lahoma Symphony Orchestra but plays the violin in the Central State College Stringed Ensemble. She is a pupil of Mr. Goodsell. While in High School in Oklahoma City, Miss McCauley won consistently the highest ratings in state High School music contests. She was twice chosen to hold the first chair in the All State Oklahoma High School Or- chestra. Miss McCauley is Freshman at Cen- tral State College. Paae One Hundred Eiqhtu-five ' W H'-'f' x- W-'rf w- 'Y -V-W - --f---'ww -f-ff-------v I ..-.-ei, El! llllll CHIHIAL UNH! The Choral Union which is under the di- rection of Prof. Charles. Neiswender is just what the name implies. This group is a union of college students as well as towns people who are interested in singing good music, and presenting a program twice a year. The time selected for these musical presentations is dur- ing the Christmas season and before Easter. This year the Choral Union presented for its Christmas program December 7, 1947, The Messiah by G. F. Handel. A'The Last Seven Words , by Theodore Dubois, was presented March 21, 1948 for the group's Easter selection. Doing their part to make these presen- tations a success were Mrs. Bettye Smith, pi- anist, soloists, and the Central State College Orchestra which accompanied and assisted the group. . Paqt' One Hundred Eighty-six WIIME ' The only division of the vocal music de- partment that is exclusively for the women is the Central State College Womens Glee Club. Thlis organization presented several programs during the 1947-48 school year. First two performances were chapel pro- grams presented at Edmond High school and Central State College. Accompanist for the glee club was Lillian Stump. Assisting at these concerts was coloratura- soprano, Patsy Booth, who sang the Waltz Song from Guonod's opera Romeo and Juliet . CH0ll1 Highlight of the year was the spring con- cert given in Mitchell Hall. It was then that the glee club gave Whittaker's arrangement of the Neue Liebeslieder Waltzer by Jo- hannes Brahms. Both solo and choral selec- tions were featured in the waltzes. Soloists for the occasion were Margaret Paas and Patsy Booth, sopranos, and Wanda Pearce, Shirley Wehrenberg, and Pat Moore, mezzo-sopran- os. Accomplanists for the presentation were Lillian Stump and Dorothy Schug who play- ed a specially arranged piano duet. Director Charles Neiswender was in charge of all pro- ductions. l lj First Row-Shirley Wehrenberg, Thelma Tlibury, Evelyn Helm, Patsy Booth, Wilma Cave, Grace Lindley, Nadine Hinch. Margie Owen Paas, Cherrie Arnold. Second Row-Pat Moore, Maxine Ahsmuks, Mary Irwin, Wanda Pearce, Virginia Callaway, Lillian Stump, Gertrude Boyd, Helen Keyser, Dorothy Clester. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven MAIIIHGAL GHIHP The Central State College Madrigal Sing- ers being the smallest ensemble of mixed voices is the most select. A madrigal is an un- accompanied setting, usually of anorous lyric and in five or six parts. The Madrigal Singers not limiting them- selves entirely to music of strictly madrigal type, also study music of the Russian Lityrgy, clever adaptations of folk songs, and in gen- eral any secular or sacred music for a capella singing of accepted worth. At the turn of semesters a change in per- sonnel saw Lillian Ruth Stump, soprano. and Fred Newman, tenor, added to the group. Mr. Charles Neiswender was director of the group. gk- .A 13 A Don Morris, Walter Sowards, Mary Irwin, Margie Uwen Paas, Virginia Callaway, Wanda Pearce, Gladys Bar- rett. Bob Dronbcrgcr, and Director Neiswender. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight E ' QIARTET M 'i i 7 Q-1 Don Morris. Fred Newman, Bob Dronberger, and Director Neiswender WUMEN' 0lAHTET , . Margie Owen Paas, Virginia Callaway, Wanda Pearce, Gladys Barrett Page One Hundred Eighty-nin BA ll The Central State College Band is both a marching and concert organization. It plays for all home football and basketball games, vario us civic events, and in addition gives at least two formal concerts each year. Rehearsals, are held three days each week in Mitchell Hall where a large amount of good concert literature is stu died and prepared for performance. The organ- ization provides excellent opportunity for exp erience and training in band proceedures and the development of instrumental technique. PERSONNEL Myrtle Alice Toole Baritone Saxophone- rl I Robert lgfonberger Lloyd Garrett ' U es Edward lades S h ,... ged Tethclivi C I Yvonne Miller OLE9f1pD?rzf'i,aCker Obojf-V JO C au ey Horns- Raymond Elias Dorothy S'tout James Wolkman Tllmpfmi- . Ctatinetsi Kenneth Kimball Betty Lou Dgvlg Bob Kincade Tfofyibonfs- Drums- Pat Moore Bill Reef? Roger Miller Gene Traband Eleanor Snyder Nancy Jane Lewis Luree Jones Richard Murphy Alto Clarinet- Noma Ladd Bass Clarinet- Henry McCarty Bassoon- Mary McGinley Darlene Thole Trumpets- Wayne Nichols Baritones- Rex Pickering Jim Burnett Walter Means Earl Goerke Kathryn Malone Pleasant Kimball Henman 'Parsons Alto Saxophone- Howard Hamilton Howard Thompson Tenor Saxophone- Allen Smith Charles Daniel Phyllis Starr Jean Hamburg John Dunaway Bass Drum- Argus Dickerson Cymbals- Gloretta Bass Bells- Cherrie Arnold Flag Bearers- Sue Hall and Gloretta Bass Director- W'illard Nichols Paqe One Hundred Ninety Q-D T7 QQ! Q Qi T lull HW lul ll il lil li. LED a lil M Wayne Nichols, Myrtle Alice Tool, Kenneth Kimball. Cloyd Thacker, Earl Goerke, Bill Reece --1 ,Q f A + 'v ' ' ll ll ll ill ll ll ll ll 'll 'fl 'X : 1 i . . ,i 1 I ' ' 1 ' , -- , , gh u Pleasant Kimball Barltone Myrtle Alice Tool Coronet Kathryn Malone Baritone Wayne Nichols Coronet Paqe One Hundred Nmety one 7751 77 rl Q L L. T L i -1'-g,,,:5,.4 iw- , .:::-rgf:ji1Q'fi?i.ff ,33,g-f5-+i-r..-.4.,- rw'-f--A .fafarlpisj , I :Z W I M , . .l. I In A 4. . -. , Q . 'f 1, - - . . f .g r-' v-ff l- -' ',:,,1'-L'-2:15 v 1'--Wy.. -1-aqlzjg 5-vzici,-',-1-3l.g', A . .. :I f-, -, e -1 me-,-,-,,, ,., , ,:, ' i, .. ' , . , N ' ' . ' : J , ,' f- ' ff: f-.,f':w,J'- z., 'xiii-1 -,feifrrvnwiil .-41' M . ' ' ' ' , H ' t A .N ' .-.iz-:.,r,::g5-,XL 435,71-4.i,,-x. :utf,'j,v71,'w,-,.'.y'f.53q,!317.,fpq:wv,f.g vw ,.1g,3n.1y:gy.! g . ,, ., ' . 5,55 , ' 4 , , 5 f 5.3, gf. '.-tbfygigxrerf,nf..-01:11 'll--fftllgl-3 'I,Q L Aykfa ui'3 g 9 c ,I M 1 . ,. .Hi ,, Q 1,1 ,SW , I., ,., I ,M -,-,, -. . .,,f. mr.: -Y,,:,,,.,... .,, -, ,l -Nude e x 1 ' 14'1 U'yaww J .or I-H,-' ,. ' W ft M erm will ' 'ap-VH-. 2, 4 i v .aw fffw' 'a . 1 1 ,,,,,, - , -, 'JV i'-Jr. :,-.7f-S '?2'-'21i1'- J-N11. ?f in-iz fr-if 5 ' -A ' - 4 eg 3 l ' 5 41'-:'w.+2:l1..'l-rite.' mg. 6-irnfl:,fi-mw-.tglf-qz.. - 76 Hlmlllll QWlKWEW Bill Reece, Pleasant Kimble, Earl Goerke and Kathryn Malone mllllmwsl l,fltr Lloyd Garrett Allen Smlth Howard Hamilton Bob K1HC3dC Page Om- Hundred Nmetq two 1 rv A f sill .4 ll l f mm ll 'ln W ww J l 4 'N , l I l 14 'Y ' 1 l ' ' M , 1 'lu J! 1 l l 2 l I ,A , ll ll l L l l . 1 , W V W YV 77 Y , ,W A- W1 -..W , , V , f- .......,.-,.,e.--., ..... .41----.e--1 -E-WT.-fxe - -3 TgiiY17fl5?'4 1i:' v jeg:-rgzai': .f:'1-9--if ani1,zw9e.ff,vh ff. .,l...,., Q'-nf ,.,F'.' .-N fit'-T,f,. 'L'f'l,'T.. ....,f' ,ill 15 55 - . I w V',. ., L 1 '.1J1i9 i1r1L.1' 1-M2 .E,1,d2'qL-11.8-5MiLg:-'ij2w'ml!':11s-ff5215-1:.iuf'-5m'Jf,P1e.'3.W-.Tr lb-:M-ln'. lil ..::'.'?11'2ll.:.lpl?ju2'MRf-'f-u!'11'f l-+::'3 'J f'11.1a'!l MW. - Ii--, .wi , f: 4. 1-.l.aS1.-:Ten wt, . . , , : . - . 2'5- - -1 u' ' ' 'vu-1 ,, l:. v.. .. , .,..v-w-- H --- lu-'A z.- HA -. --,. ...A .,,, ,.- ,i ,. .K , t ..., U. ,. . ,. ,:,., ,A ,, X- V . V .. U, iv-152-2'-ll .U-xl 1- ,f.Zl157: E35,-Eli2fllE.f:'ff,f9gfZf?! EP-3?-,l'ft5'0gE'?l2,:PTI 715-flflff 1Q:,I', .,-Qlvfi' mn.: 59- 'f1',T,i1fw'1wI.' vA 7-1 'f .X , fi 1 ' X l lvl! L 1' ,4 1 l , Ill'-.1 . w : mf-f 'N' - , 7.-I-qt' .3 I V' .-'Q' -'-ll: ffnll ' :ef -rx 'af v .' +'Q'4.,.- P -P.. 11 1-'s-QI:,m:,.1H1a,-.41,:fT.:e.-i'..'-L1ii- ,m21if-Wf:,i-3uf,w li E.: 2.1 fi , 'I if- jf. 1 if - 2' , . . W. . ,,,,,....-..,..v.,- - X 57 :35-Mm' fed--3 4g ,,Y 1,2vf:ffggf':,Eg,Hf.-1.4-an '- 3t51:a:-vw . ,', :3 Q15-5 1'-' .'v,L.-i ' H sw -1.212 -. , THE .IIVE FIVE To those of you who have never heard the Jive Five we can only say that you have mis- sed a treat. The Jive Five provides smooth in- terpretations of modern swing. It readily adapts itself to most of the student activities on the campus when a variety of entertain- ment is needed. - The organization has gained a Wide repu- tation, not only with the college and local civic organizations, but also iwith many schools in Central Oklahoma. Members of the Jive Five. reading from right to left, are: Kenneth Kimball, Piano: Gene Traband, Clari- net and Saxaphone: Wayne Nichols, Trumpet: Wayne Bryant, Drums: Ralph Reed, Electric Guitar: and Argus Dickerson, Vocalist. Page One Hundred Ninety-lhree lllll-PI N0 'PEA I Paul Roe Goodman, head of the piano and organ department reports that studio equip- ment has greatly improved during the past year. A Steinway piano was purchased in 1947: the Baldwin formerly used in the stu- dio Was rebuilt. A new R.C.A. Victor record player was purchased recently and interest in fine 're- cordings has been keen. A new organ department was started re- cently. A number of these students are mak- ing a real contribution to their communities through their church organ playing. Mr. Goodman has appeared as performer and lecturer for the American Guild of Or- ganists, the Pianists Club of Oklahoma City and for the Oklahoma State Music Teachers Association Convention in Tulsa. He is on the Board of Judges for the Na- tional Guild of Piano Teachers and tours various sections of the country in this capacity. In the Piano department much stress is laid on the teaching principles and not only on performance. Good piano teachers are greatly needed. as well as public school music teachers. Practice facilities are being improved. By another year it is hoped that much progress will be made along this lineg for it is the greatest need for the whole department of music. Lillian Stump of Guthrie is prominent as accompanist and is a student of both piano and organ as well as in voice. Dorothy Schug of Tonkawa is a gradu- ate of Northern Oklahoma Jr. College. She is a Junior in Central State College. A soloist of ability - also an accompanist of note. 2 ff Z fait-2' ...? Page One Hundred Ninety-four HAIHU PH0lllU'I'I0J During the season the Radio Production class studied the various aspects of radio work. The major part of the work done was on script reading and recording. The term project for each student was a complete orig- inal radio program. Pictured before the mike are Billy J. Rich- ards, Roxie Smyrl and Grace Teague. Other members of the class were Leonard Bryant. Sarah Stults, Robert Brown and Joanne Johnson. The group was under the direction of Mrs. Arteola Daniel. -Q Puqe One Hundred Ninety-five ii r N - , N ' ,ll LQ, il ll ll- ll l' 'ill 1 in ii :ull -4 Above: Followers Gwen Claybaker-Helen, Baines, an Old Maid: and Lucille Hudson- Below: Will O' The Wisp Joanne Johnson- Roxie Smyrl-Society Womang Sammye recently engaged: Roberta Vogt-Lucinda Susan, the maid. Inn Keeperg Louise Ray-Will O' The Wisp: Pond-Society Woman's Maid Paqc One Hundred Ninety-six . ,. i-,,.,z mg- H- fri 1:ti.:., .-i:ii.,' gngg, WE 'lg' X' V' of 3' Tl If lvl ill! ll fill 'fl ill .lil ll gill v Resurging from the inactivity of the war years, interest in debate has been greater this year at Central than in any other year since the beginning of World War Il. The greatest success of the season was scored when the debate team composed of Robert Glenn Brown and John W. Lacy reached the finals in one bracket of the tournament held in Norman, Oklahoma, in January. They were defeated in the final round by a team from Ok- lahoma A fd M College. Other tournaments attended were those at Ada and Durant, in addition to the Province tournament. Members of the debate squad during the year included Ed Ashby, Pat Barber, Robert Glen Brown, Leonard Bryant, Nina Mae Cheatham, Robert F. Ellis, John W. Lacy, Kermit Steve Holland, Cleeta John Rogers, Mary Sloan, John W. Spencer, Robert E, Walker, and Oren Peters. Interest this year was centered upon the national question for debate, Resolved, That a Fed.- eral World Government Should Be Established. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven - -Y - A vf Y -' --: +-- - 2- -352.gif 7,7 ,,,V,,:.,, .g,53T,m7-T- new?-, , ,- '.s-.Y -..,fv--. .,.,f, ,tz f , ,..,, , -I IMI. ART Many people think of art and the art exper- ience as being restricted to only artists. Real art quality exists whenever a person, through his work, re-creates, what he sees, imagines, and feels. Most people believe they are competent judges of art, simply because they think art is no more than imitation of nature. It is only after they discover the vast difference between art and nature that they realize the necessity for finding some foundation for art appreciation. Knowledge of structure with problems of or- ganization, harmony, unity, and relationship is the basis for an appreciation of art. Without a proper understanding of these problems, gained through actual experience with them, apprecia- tion of art is an exercise of empty meaning. Once a person has experienced the feelings of expression, through a creative design of paint- ing, of sculpture, of pottery, of architecture or of weaving, the observation of such feelings of design expressed in great works of art will be more easily felt. Therefore a thorough under- standing of the basic problems in art, to be gain- ed only by participation, is necessary to anyone who wishes to appreciate or pass judgement on art. Art expressions offer people the opportunity to express individuality and to integrate ideas and emotions. Art activities create order out of chaos and breathe the essence of creation into all things. Only the persons who have designed and created out of clay a form such as a vase, plate cup, or tile, can appreciate fully and pass judgment on the quality of any clay piece. Central State offers opportunities to design and create many arts that develop appreciation of art as well as prepare artists to teach. Each day in Ceramic class students find that their wonders, imaginations, and feelings are created in actual objects that are delightful and enjoy- able. Give them a lump of clay and they will fashion it into form. Coils, slabs, and molds soon become delightful, pleasing shapes. Oh, how the hours fly, because each student finds he wishes to be constantly designing and creat- ing forms. These students are experiencing art that will live everyday throughout life. They will be valuable persons to maintain a peaceful, spiritual, and educatated world. wand! , Page One Hundred Ninety-eight R f - ,-K , Hg: '?M,.! H f,-1 ' '- M925 my X '55 ix rv' Y ww Q? W Q ---igw 5 Wffcw 336 -I .5 -v a ' Q W THE UUACHE Coach Dale Hamilton, tall, soft-spoken mentor of footb-all. graduated from CSC in 1932 after four years as a figurehead in Central sports. Aside from winning twelve letters, he was awarded the Fiieshman and Senior Athletic Awards and in his Senior year was selected as All-Conference center. After his graduation from CSC. he coached highschool football at Cush- ing. Bristow. and Ponca City. He returned to Central State in 1936 to join the Broncho coaching staff. Hamilton is a pro- ponent of the T ' formation, and in nine years of coaching Central sports he has produced ten championship sports teams. He is Athletic Director. Deriot E. Genc'i Smith joined the CSC faculty in 1936 as head wrestling coach and line coach after coaching one year each at Calumet and Edmond high schools. Smith received his B. S. degree at Central Stare in 1934 and since has done grad- uate work at the University of Southern California. While nt- rvnding CSC. Smith earned seven letters. four in wrestling and three in football. He was All-State wrestling champ for two years lete. tered gram. . and received the college award as the best freshman ath- As a Senior. he also won the best athelete award. He nn- the Naval Air Corps in 1941 in the physical training pro- He is Advisor to veterans. Coach Gerald Cowboy Barnett joined the Central State faculty in 1039 as Assistant Professor in Physical Education for Boys. The little mentor of Basketball and Baseball earned eight athletic letters at CSC. graduating in 1939- He did his graduate Work at Oklahoma AUM. Since Barnett's return to Central after he served with the Naval Air Corps during the war. he has guided the Broncs to a conference baseball cham- pionship and pushed his cage teams into the top division in the Oklahoma Collegiate conference. During the grid season Cow- boy handles the pass-snagging department. Barnett's hometown is Edmond. THE FUUTBALL lllllll .........,...., .,1,A , YA, B .c . 1 if c :pa fa' 4- i ri 3.53159 Q --WT P 5 , x Earl Applebee Merle Applebee Louis Baccarini Lyle Berryhill 't,,.. Sv Q ,Q Sl Q X? We Q5 ss Ponca City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Dewey, Okla. I 4155 QT' :VA , ..e,... , ,lr 4 y. nib? :L af? 'X .4 .K I 4,5-Q .I Q W Eg .4 5 it ' , X BRONCS BEST CONNERS IN FIRST HOME GAME Central State defeated the Connor Aggies 19-6 in their season opener on the Edmond field. The Aggies got off to a 6-0 lead at the start of the second quarter on a 78 yard sustained drive. The Broncs came back to knot the count mid-way in the second period, driving 63 yards in nine plays with John Dunaway, left half. going over from the three yard line. In the third quarter, the Broncs hit paydirt when Duard Givens, Chickasha speedster, took a Connor punt on the Central 15 yard line and went 85 yards to score. Edmond's third touchdown came also in the third quarter with Gene Dees and Faye O'Dell half backs, sparking the drive. Dees plunged over from the three yard line. - -- W -- O -----1 Q W Q' if f 1 ,Ex 1 Q63 f , ,r? .., J wil fx K Al Blevins ............. Dewey, Okla. THE BRQNQS JAR THE GENTS Warren Carmichael -- ,... Waurika, Okla. The Central State Broncs jarred the Gents of Centenary college 20-7, the second straight victory for the bucking Bronchos. The Broncs jumped to a 7-O lead midway in the second quarter, driving 71 yards in 13 plays with John Dunaway scoring from the three yard line. The Gents knuckled down after tak- ing the kickoff, and, starting on their own 35 yard line, drove to the Broncs one foot line, set- ting up the Gents only tally. Gene Dees, shifty little Central half back, in- tercepted a Centenary pass on their 35 yard marker and raced it back to the 26, setting up Edmond's second 'score, which was punched over by Blevins. In the last quarter, the Gents were unable to penetrate Broncho territory. The final count- er was punched over in the fourth period with Dees and Applebee spearheading the attack. Ciiv- ens started off by intercepting a pass, and mov- ing the Centralites goalward, to end the game 20-7. Eugene Dees .DCMD - ,C.... Lawton, Okla. John Dunaway a..C..a.. .Bristow, Okla. f r A 7 ' if'-53' If 553 L..........A 'E . gt. if Q . 'S x QS QS Ox Q J N 5 t ' Q9 get O'Quinn Dunn --.cam Ralph Edwards ---mn Marion Fagan W..,g. , Ova Farrow ..fg... . Chickasha, Okla. -Wyandotte, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Cushing, Okla. 'diy ,... BRONCHOS MASSACRE RAVENS The Central State Bronchos romped over the Ravens of St. Benedict's in 3 40-O massacre. Executing a series of brilliant running and passing plays, highlighted by excellent blocking, the Bronc eleven racked up 345 yards from rush- ing and l45 by air, with Al Blevins, Central's field general, in the driver's seat. The scoring gems of the evening were a pass play, which carried from the Bronc 32 to pay- dirt, and an end around play with Big John Smith galloping 65 yards for 6 points. These were associated with 4 scoring marches to rack up 3 total of 40 points for Central against none for the Ravens. SOUTHEASTERN SAVAGES UPSET CENTRAL BRONCHOS The Southeastern Savages upset the Central State Broncs 19- l 3 to continue their dominancy in the Oklahoma Collegiate conference. Getting off to a booming start the Broncs took the opening kickoff on their 10-yard line with Gene Dees, speedy left half back, execut- ing a brilliant 90 yard runback, going all the way for a touchdown, and what looked lik-' another Central scoring spree. Howard Guyer, supercharged all conference quarterback, led the Savages in a steamroller ground attack punctuated with a series of un- erring passes to rout the Broncs and hand the Central Staters their first seasonal defeat. The favored Bronchos were unable to pen- etrate the Southeastern forward wall. The Sav- ages of Durant out gained the Edmond eleven 308 yards to 240, while racking up 15 ffrst downs to 10. Page Two Hundred Five I W fe, if y- 4 7, J J, 5 42 49 Sherman Floyd ..... -Panama, Okla. Charles Garten W..... Owasso, Okla. Duard Givens - -- t---Chickasha, Okla. --,c Gklahoma City, Okla. V W ' - z , Robert Jennings ' ,sf I , e, ,. ,I ,J Q '1- Q . QYQNQSV A? . Q i O . Q5 Roy Lane .... -- .... - Julius Levay ....,,. - Richard LaFaver -r-- Don Lockwood .... Oklahoma City, Okla. Edmond, Oikla. Watonga, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. 4 45 ii 3' lx Hg.. , ... ,I I , V1 f i , , 5 ser W, i igii S ., lx , l 'Q ' H ll ,:, i,. ,., iw , 23 eg V2 ag! . - a A .A .- st- BRONCHOS ROMP OVER WONDER BOYS The Central State Bronchos romped over the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys for their fourth straight non-conference victory. Taking the opening kickoff the Broncs marched to paydirt in the first few minutes of play. Coach Hamilton's boys unleashed a smoothly clicking ground attack and a deadly aerial combination, which featured Al Blevins, quarterback from Dewey, who passed for two touchdowns, tallied one himself, and kicked five for six conversions to lead the Bronc scor- ing. The Tech offensive attempts were stopped cold by the bucking Bronc forwards, who al- lowed the opposition only 24 yards from rush- ing in the first half, At halftime, Edmond led 27-0. The substitutes took over in the second half and continued to run around and over the hap- less Wonder Boys. The final tally came midway in the 4th period with Nichols and Dees collab- ofrating with quarterback Charles Garten to round out the 41-O score, t 1 wk .. Ja 4 BRONCS AND BULLDOGS TIE Under heavy overcast skies, which threaten- ed to drench the enthusiastic Homecoming fans, Central States Bronchos and Southwestern's Bulldogs of Weatherford, battled to an indecis- ive 12-12 deadlock. The first half was all Central, as the Broncs jumped to a 12-0 half time lead. But the second half was a different story, as the Bulldogs came surging back to tie and almost win, in a game which was cleanly and roughly played. The final period saw both teams settled down to a passing duel between Blevins of Central and Niles of Southwestern. The Bronchos threatened constantly, but their drives petered out. The Southwestern aerial attacks locked the count at 12 all, with the victory hanging in the balance as the Bulldogs narrowly missed the decisived conversion. 7 f iff fy fy Bill McMinimy Warren Nichols Warren Niles - Faye O'Dell --- --2.- ...2 -Edmond, Okla. -Bda-2.Watonga, Okla. ----------Yukon, Okla. ---,---B-Springdale, Ark. Pi it 1 i ' e' K 1- t x , - am' a 5552, , ,an ,Ju , A -.1 cf . ,i Y wg Ellis N ' A X, u s Ax .iw N ' Q xa 3 x5 Norvell Olson ..g ,. , Oscar Raglin ..gg,... Jack Reynolds ...., - Robert Stringer ,,.r.. B la Q6 '- Q, Tonkawa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla Oklahoma City, Okla. Edmond, Okla. 5 .L 4 J pal. BRONCI-IOS TRAMPLE EAST CENTRAL The Central State Bronchos trampled the Tigers of East Central, 33-12 at Ada. Duard Givens started the Broncs rolling as he raced 33 yards to score on the fourth play of the game. Al Blevins added the extra touch as the Bronchos went ahead 7-O. Little Gene Dees showed his speed by racing 66 yards for Central's second touchdown. The time was running out in the second per- iod when Al Blevins connected with Big John Smith for a 49 yard 'play and talley. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Dees again put on the steam tearing up the field for 74 yards and another six points. The Bronchos recovered a Tiger fumble on the East Central 40 yard line where Earl Applebee, running from his quarterback position, scored the final touch- down for Central. Blevins added the final mark- er, leaving the score 33-12. BRONCS BUCK PAST RANGERS The Central State Bronchos roared past the Northwestern Rangers 33-7 at Alva to rack up their second conference Win against one defeat and one tie. Warren Bud Nichols, rock'em and sock'em Bronc fullback, smashed over for two Central touchdowns, to boost his teammates to their massacre of the Rangers. Bud hiked his season scoring to 30 points, tying Gene Dees, fleet scatback, for high honors to date. Bud punched over his first counter in the second stanza on a five-yard buck through the big broad middle of the Allva line. His second talley came on a 13 yard .iaunt in the third period. Al Blevins hit John Dunaway with a touch- down pass to start the Central scoring spree. Dunaway gathered the pigskin in on the Ranger 33 yard line and romped all the way to pay dirt. Roy Lane, 210 pound fullback, cracked the line for another Bronc score and Duard Givens plunged over another from the three. The only Ranger tally came late in the final period when a pass play netted the final touch- down of the game. BRONCS DEFEAT NORTHEAST Central took command of the game at the very outset, taking the opening kickoff and roaring 71 yards to rack up the first counter of the 27-21 victory, over the Redmen. The Redmen went on the warpath after tak- ing the next kickoff. They marched 61 yards for a TD and converted to give them their only lead, 7-6. The Bronchos jumped to a 13-7 lead midway in the second period on the throwing accuracy of Blevins. Central widened the gap early in the third stanza and made the count 20-7 with a perfect parting of the posts. The Redmen took up a little of the slack in the final chapter, sandwiching the Broncho's fourth touchdown. and leaving the score 27-2I for the Bronchos. Three Central men wrote finis to brilliant grid careers after this game. Lyle Buck Berry- hill, right guard from Dewey, bowed out after three years of varsity ball for the Broncs, as did Ova Farrow, big 201 pound tackle from Cush- ing, and Luke Thompson, 175 pound Vkfaurika end. W J' 1- J? fe, iQ Q V ff? Louis Thompson John Smith .-.2..-.-,M W it at c. , a 2 x-fs 5 Waurika, Okla. Bridgeport, Okla. ' '1 J lu- . ii: Q .,.fifrE2 7 ,- ,g sn! 'ti' A -'L --e pn 95? V. 1 ' 1 1 :si H -. i g ,F T - .::.i 1 4' ii 'J f E in-1 February 9, 1948 In their first Oklahoma Collegiate conference game of the season, the Central State Bronchos entertained the Northeastern Redmen from Tah- lequah in Wantland Hall. The final score of the game was an easy 50- 25. The Redmen put up a good fight, but were unable to catch up with the high-powered Bronchos. Bill Ballew Marlow Al Blevins Dewey Bob Condren Maldrow James Pikes Britton T g ' , ltaa 1 at 1 N fi xv-we if ff eirltt 'gf an H' 1. -I L , January 10, 1948 The Central State Bronchos narrowly miss- ed defeat at the hands of the East Central men of basketball. This game, which was a prelim- inary game played in the Municipal Auditorium in Oklahoma City, was one of the more thrilling of the entire Broncho season. The score which ended 45-44 changed hands throughout the entire game, first the Broncs leading, and then the Tigers. In the last few sec- onds of the game, Central scored the winning basket. January 17 , 1948 The Central State Bronchos journeyed to Weatherford where they won another close game in the Central Collegiate Conference. After battling through both halves of the game, the Broncs managed to hit in the second to even the score. A last minute basket left the score 39-37 for Central. January 23, 1948 In a return game with the Northeastern play- ed at Tahlequah, the Central State basketballers again defeated the Redmen by a story-telling score. The Broncs led all the game and were never put in serious trouble by the courageous Red- men. The score was 57-46. .Ianuary 24, 1948 Spurting in the final half, East Central Tigers elbowed past Central State College, 47-44, at Ada in a Collegiate conference basketball duel. The score was tied 14 times and the Broncs were in front most of the way until the last three minutes when Wayland Glover plucked a free throw and Claudell Overton added two ponents defensive strategy. The halftime found Central leading by only two points, 22-20. The Bulldogs came back after the half with a rushing attack to tie the score 24-all, then took a ,one point lead. During the remainder of the third quarter, the lead changed rapidly as the two teams went into a rough and tumble match. more for the Tigers. Bob Condron, six and one-half foot sopho- more from Muldrow, was high point man for Central with three buckets from the field and six from the charity line. At halftime the score stood, Central 30, East Central 25. January 27, 1948 Central's Bronchos managed to stave off 2! last-half ttack by a fast rushing Bulldog quin- tet from Southwestern Tech at Weatherford Tuesday night to win 36-33 before a home crowd. Coach Cowboy Barnett's Bronchos led the Bulldogs by a narrow margin throughout a slow first half as both teams tested their op- Puge Two Hundred Eleven Bud Nichols, forward from Watonga, was highpoint man for Central with 9 points to his credit. Norman Jaco Lee Frank Johnson Howard Maier Warren Nichols ,lr-Y Q. ' --Q l Qi- . if ' digg., l Jn ,- i i ... , X-X' if , Ugg-rg ea HI. rf I JF. V V..r f 1-, 1 . . ' a2aj, J'!..a ali -.ai 'wfizsiir '- : flair - If ' , K 5? I V - - . 5,5 E '- -.V ' -5 4, i7 4. . M9333 ki .gy 1' in ggi V xi' A A - im ' .H 'lm . iz , , - - .H ii . .- :': , -i 'ti gif r 9 'Y a H Y' .. M, E l a., 11145 Eli 4. be ,, gg X 4. ? i li ll Milli ill- 'r 'N 4 as i H N 'L lives? I su-.. C 2 . i r Kellyville Edmond Yukon Watonga 'M 'i 5 ' is W' wi' 1 an - - L1 W' H, l . rf? 'Fei January 30, 1948 1 The Phillips Haymakers, with antagoniz- ing Glynn Brawley and his teammates, handed Central State its second conference defeat, 61-49. After a see-saw battle which saw the Bron- chos leading 28-26, at the half, the Bronchos were unable to hold the Haymakers in check in the final stanza. The lead changed hands six times in the first half. Phillips took a slim lead in the last half, un- Dewey Parker Manguim Ernie Rezabek Medford John Smith Bridgeport Lewis Thompson Waurika Q 2 wi Y ' ww ll V Q2 E I 1 'ga EEN' 'Tj' 'Hi ' if N, at , 3- , - I Q ..u ., ' .. ig - 1 Y ' W C if' llQi:tilm1lE'ii: lm 'N til the final 10 minutes when buckets by Glynn Brawley and Frank Jackson pushed them out front to stay. The Bronc fans have only a too vivid mem- ory of- Two-Gun Brawley when he introduced his unique two-handed jump shot which fired the Bronchos right out of their own gym. Bill Ballew with ll, and John Smith with 10 points, led the scoring for Central. The Central State Broncs breezed past the Northwestern Rangers here, 42-39, to win their sixth Oklahoma Collegiate conference game be- fore a crowd of 3,000 home fans. The Broncs, constantly pressed but never in serious trouble, took over the lead with only eight minutes gone in the first half, and held the Rangers in check to record a 22-18 margin at the half. Central pulled away to a 10-point margin with only five minutes of the second half used up, but Northwestern came back to knot the count at 35-all with three minutes to play. At the minute and one-half mark, the score was 39-39. The Broncs iced the game on three free throws. John Smith led the Central cagers with 9 points. February 6, 1948 The Central State Bronchos dropped into third place in the Oklahoma Collegiate confer- ence standings after dropping a close decision to the league-leading Southeastern Savages, 54- 52. Troy Webb, hotshot Savage forward, led the scoring with 19 points. Webb is the lead- ing point maker in the conference. Bill Ballew and Bud Nichols, Central forwards, were high for the Broncs with 14 points each. February 7, 1948 The Bison of Oklahoma Baptist University fell victim to the Central State cagers when they came up 15 points shy in Wantland Hall while the Broncs were holding a 51-36 field day, and scrubbing up the court with every- thing in sight. Bill Ballew, the chief scrubber upper, hit 20 points for the evening's high. The score at halftime was 26-15. February 20, 1948 The Central State cagers rolled to a 50-37 win over Northwestern at Alva in an Oklaho- ma Collegiate conference basketball battle. At halftime the Broncs held a 24-15 advan- tage. Bill Ballew, Central forward, captured high-point honors with seven field goals and two free tosses for 16 points. THE JUNIOR VARSITY Central State has a junior varsity basketball team of which it should be very proud. This spunky team, coached by Merle Applebee, just- ly deserves the praise which is most usually re- served for the better-known first team. The junior varsity team has played the pre- liminary games to almost all of Central's home games, and has journeyed to several Oklahoma towns to play the remaining games of its sea- son. Of all the matches played in the 1947-1948 season, Central's junior varisity team lost only two. Many faces which the students of Central recognize as members of the junior varsity, will be found another year playing just as hard with the senior varsity which represents Central in the Oklahoma Collegiate conference. These men will later earn their places with the num- ber one team of this school, and will be proud of their right to defend the records and stand- ards of Central State College. .11 . ,, 12 x N. 7, 5 , fr-'sl 1 az .1 yr -ar.-1 . ...Q gxlnf aiM,iiQ !,h , ,f mu 'iii -,- V Front Row: Francis Fleming, Julius Lavay, Ted Parker, Ivan Reeder, Jimmie Reeder and Coach Applebee. Back row: Warren Carmichael, Kyle Wright, Jim Petree. Guy Clabaugh, Joe Wright. Page Two Hundred Thirteen BUXING Coach Gene Smith and his boxing team start working out at the College Gymnasium this year for the first time since the War. Five men have made up the greater part of the box- ing team at Central. These men are: Don Lock- wood, lightheavyg Faye O'Dell, middlevveight: V. O. Peddelton, middleweightg Charles Hen- ry, Welterweightg and O'mar Manley, feather- Weight, These men have represented Central State College in many different matches in Ok- lahoma and a fewe out of the state. ln the Golden Gloves at Oklahoma City this year, Central State College placed three men in theefinals. Two in the regular Golden Gloves and one in the novice tournament. Neither of Page Two Hundred Fourteen these men won but they showed good form and were beaten by good men. Omar Manley was defeated in the finals of the featherweight cham- pionship, Don Lockwood was defeated in the finals of the lightheavy championship and Charles Henry was defeated in the finals of the novice-Welterweight championship. Faye O'Dell and V. O. Peddelton were both defeated before they reached the finals. There are many other boys out for boxing and they will probably be heard from later on. Boxing is one of the best sports of to-day. It is carried on in High Schools, Colleges, and other clubs. TENNIS SPRING 1947 Three returning lettermen formed the nuc- leus for the 1947 tennis team. Bill Hughes, B. C. Pippin and James Pikes were members of the 1946 conference champions for Central. Mellville Fitzpatrick earned his position with the varsity for the first time. Coach Eugene Sn'1ith's netmen were off to a bad start losing two matches to the University of Oklahoma. The quartet quickly recovered and captured 7 of their 8 remaining matches, being defeated only by Southeastern. This plac- ed the Bronchos second in the conference. Pikes and Hughes further distinguished themselves by becoming doubles champions. In the fall, three promising prospects enroll- ed to bolster' Central's squad. These men, Gene Traband, Chuck Avera and I-Iarlowe Benning plus Bill Hughes and B. C. Pippin offered keen competition. In the four exhibition matches scheduled the Central team showed great prom- ise and high hopes are held for the 1948 season. ifgfe Fitzpatrick. B. C. Pippin, Bill Hughes, and James Pikes Page Two Hundred Fifteen HA EHALL Central State's Broncs were the conference champs in baseball last year, with Coach Cow- boy Barnett in his first year as baseball, men- tor carrying off top honors in the conference race against tough competition. The Central nine out-fitted in new uniz forms and new equipment showed plenty of hustle and good hard work, as they won 10 games out of 15. This was the first conference championship that The Broncs have won in athletics since the war, and they were awarded Gold Base- balls with C's on them with the player's name engraved on it. The highlight of the season was the hard fought battle with Oklahoma A 3 M college of Stillwater. The Broncs led all the way until the last of the seventh inning and an error let the Aggies take the game 8-7. The best played was the Southwestern game for the conference championship at Weather- ford, says Coach Barnett. The final score was 3-2 in Central's favor. The Bronchos showed the ex-winners of the baseball crown some fan- cy ball playing, with faultless fielding and good hitting. They out-slugged the Bulldogs 13 to 6, and an error by the boys of South- western put the winning run across the plate. The baseball team Won eight out of nine games in the conference and two out of five in open competition. Coach Barnett lettered fifteen men in the sport and all received their traditional C sweaters and also the gold baseballs. Two men were all that were lost for the coming year and a good team is expected to try and repeat what the boys did last year. Cleo Smily Beck and Bill Sughru were the two graduating seniors lost to the team. Both were pitchers and Beck was the one who beat Southwestern and Sughru beat Phillips univer- sity, who had previously beaten the boys from Tech. , -. N552 W, M ,N AH! First Row: Charley Baker. Lyle Berryhill. Herschell Sherrill, Al Blevins. Bob Holder. Faye O'Dell. Coach Barnett. Second Row: Leonard Bryant. W'ollard. Merle Applebec. Lyle Hostetter, Watt Hamilton, Vkfarren Nichols. Bill Sughru, 'Perry Sexton, Wayne Mctheny, Carl Burgett, Charles Smith, Julius Levay, Oscar Raglin. Page Two Hundred Sixteen 'TRACK Track activity was held to a minimum by poor weather and a badly damaged track. Only one dual meet was held, the Bronchos being defeated by O. B. U. at Shawnee. When the conference meet was held, Coach Dale Hamilton sent his men out with some of the finest talent in The Central boys had nothing to of when the day was over, placing meet. O. B. U. and Southeastern to compete Oklahoma. be ashamed third in the taking first and second place honors respectively. Central took command of the Javelin throw with C. D. Foster, Luke Thompson, and John Smith placing first, second and third respectively. Thompson further proved his value by placing second in the high hurdles and third in the high jump. A Mile Relay Robinette Marks Lockwood Thompson Lockwood Central Smith Thompson Smith ES Silkwood Foster Thompson Smith Robinette, Marks, Lo 4th 2nd 4th 2nd 4th 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd E5 4th lst 2nd 3rd menick, Odor 100 yd. dash 880 yd. run Mile run High Hurdle 2 mile Mile Relay Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump Javelin Javelin Javelin 4 Back row Coach Ham lton John Smith Ralph Odor George Brannon Louis 'Ihompson C D Foste First row Glen Holcomb Whit Marks Stanlev Robinette Ray Silkwood Faye ODell Page Two Hundred Seventeen i 3 , ., ex I 1 , , , . . ' ' . . . ' r. - - . . . . f Panting Ponies Pelt Pups, read the headlines after C.entral's Profs had donned shorts and sneakers to successfully repel, 39-32, an invasion by Edmond high school faculty mem- bers in a benefit cage game in Wantland hall February 10 for the March of Dimes drive. Paced by their hard-fighting but-tongue-dragging'captain, Hotshot Barnett, the Ponies led the Pups all the way. Barnett's 14 points were nearly matched by Smiley Hamilton's 10, with the remainder scattered widely. Bud Shepherd of the highschool Pups held scoring honors for the evening's performance with six free throws and six tallies from the floor to total 18 points. When the Pups continued to trail, despite the efforts of Shepherd and officials Charley Baker, Bob Holder and Earl Applebee, shouts of We want Glasgow frumored to have been started by his wifej brought the valiant Fog into the game to aid his proteges. Although Pony Coach ACE Robinson maneuvered his team from the bench, the of- ficials had a hard time keeping his assistant I-lumphrey Petree grounded, having almost as much trouble with him as with Man Mountain Pippin. Page Two Hundred Eighteen WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATICN W0MEN9S PHY ICAL EIHCATIII The department of physical education for women endeavors to offer a program which will QU provide an all-round activity program for those womeniwho desire to be physical edu- cators, playground instructors, physiotherapists, etc., C25 stimulate the interest of women at Central in athletic, recreational, and develop- mental activities, and C35 to supervise the phys- ical training of the children in Central's Dem- onstration School. EMMA PLUNKETT Page Two Hundred Twentu To carry out these objectives classes are of- fered in practice coaching, folk dancing, hockey, volleyball, basketball, tenniquoits, archery, soft- ball, tennis, swimming, and theory courses. This department has as its club the Women's Athletic Association. A point system is estab- lished for awarding school sweaters, letters, and stripes to girls winning the necessary points. By acquiring eight hundred points, the girl is awarded a school sweater with emblem. With an addition of seven hundred more points she receives a school letter. For the third' and fourth year of servicce, she is awarded two service stripes. Two trophies are awarded at the Annual Awards assembly to the outstanding Freshman and Senior girl-the best all-around athletes of the year. W.ll.,l. iWEA'l'IlH A D LEW It GIRL' First Row: Mary Jane Kidd. Marge Graham, Kathryn Hastings. Peanl Powell, Eleanor Synder, Verna Mae Crozier. Second Row: Mirinille Shank, Nadine Bell, Mary Robison, Joanne Johnson, Betty Jo Cruzan. Third Row: Betty Jones, Joyce Rowell, Wanda Graham Dickerson, Mary Ann Miller- The Women's Athletic Association of Cen- tral is the departmental club of physical educa- tion. Membership is open to any girl interested in sports. The Women's Athletic ,Association is a mem- ber of the Oklahoma Athletic Federation of College Women, as well as being affiliated with the national organization. This state organiza- tion sponsors many tournaments each year in which all the senior colleges in the state may enter. Each school is the hostess for one day for all the other colleges. Central has been the hostess for the past two years for the Basketball Sports Day. The hostess schools for the season of 1947-48 are: Field Hockey Sports Day-October 31-ABM Dance Day-February 7-O. U. Basketball Clinic-February 21-O. U. Basketball Sports Day-March 6-Central Camping Institute--April 3-4-O. U. Individual Sports Day-April IO-O. C. W. Camp of the Ozarks-April 30-May l-Tah- lequah I The Women's Athletic Association sponsors hikes, a high school tennis meet, intramural tournaments, social club tournaments, co-recre- ational evenings for all students, and camping trips throughout the year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one FIELD HIICKEY VAR ITY is '1 QQ B M lii ' it Q Jackie Anderson, Betty Reynolds, Shirley Young, Cleo Pettigrew, Mary Louise Bartlett, Glendora Begley, Ariie Anderson, Barbara Gleason, Grace Lindley, Betty Crum n, Elizabeth Cook. Joan Holliday, Vivian Legako, Norma Wehrenberg. Lucille Mills, Mary Robison, Betty Jones. ' Q A Central entered the Oklahoma Athletic Fed- eration of College Women's Field Hockey tour- nament at Stillwater, October 31. In the first match of the round robin contests, We tied A. Y5 M., score 2-2. In the second round, We were defeated by O. B. U,, 2-1. Field Hockey is played in the fall by a rep- resentative group from all classes. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two VIILLEY ll LL llzlllilll , QWAL ffl -muon is Y WML L r ww r Q I' uxtfuiumi Mary Ann Miller, Mary Robison, Margarete Woodrome, Minnille Shank, Kathryn Hastings, Betty Jo Cruzan, Nadine Bell. Paulene Smedley, Betty Jones, Joyce Rowell. The volleyball season consists of several in- tramural tournaments. The varsity is composed of the outstanding players elected by popular vote. This game was played at the State Play Day at Falls Creek. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three 'llllWlrllll ll'fll llllmllllfi Betty Jo Cruzan, Jackie Anderson, Mary Robison, Rene Gibbs, Shirley Young. Arlie Anderson, Mary Ann Mill- er, Betty Jones, Elizabeth Cook, Geraldine Mills, Cl eo Pettigrew, Mary Louise Bartlett. Minnille Shank, Bar- bara Gleason. l Page Two Hundred Twenty four Tennlquoits is a game for wmtertrme Teams are selected by classes-Sophomores and Sen iors versus Freshmen and Juniors A fourteen member varsity is chosen by vote of the players I3A'KE'I'llALL lAlliI'PY Q4 -' 'N z 1 E gf W ' 3 1 3 N254 14'-f 4 wi f :gf 1 ' ff-Q ,na- First Row: Reba Cunb, Kathryn Hastings, Minnille Shank. Second Row: Bcrneice Coyle, Rene Gibbs, Marge Graham, Nadine Bell. Third Row: Margarete Woodrome, Mary Ann Miller, Neva Alcorn. Fourth Row: Betty Jones, Joyce Rowell. w The basketball season consists of a class and and social club tournaments. Any girl interest- ed in basketball may enter the competition. Central State College was hostess for the O A F C W basketball tournament on March 6. I Page Two Hundred Twenty-five i0Il'lllALL VAR 'ITY Y ifik-...L IW lv , tr 1 Q, ty , Betty Jo Cruzan. Mary Robison, Manda Jo Downing, Rene Gibbs. Minnille Shank, Marge Graham. Nadine Bell. Joanne Johnson, Margarete Woodrome, Wanda Graham Dickerson. Betty Jones, Mary Ann Miller. we If I' ' 'K X ' J -,M I., - . -in-.sa.:'.,+-,J 'Aw E'm., A.. -I 7 -we ,.f. .R -- L, 'Q Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Softball is a becoming more mural sport is of the fact that sport of the late spring, and is popular each year. This intra- arousing more interest because a number of girls play softball all during the summer. This game was played at the State Play day. 2 ,.-5 - , . 7 F. , ,gy , ,L v 1 ly ' 1 ' . 2 I , KX' w f. 4 :I 'xt . L, ,. ,M , it ,, .1 1 w xl' .V vu, ,Y mil rw W A we fl ,I fl- ll ll ,fl ll H9 I it llw iw Ll L.. r... . lr . -if l L1 L . fi. .,,' V First Row: Betty Jones, Eleanor Snyder. Joanne Johnson, Betty Jo Cruzan, Margarete Woodromc. Second Row: Marge Graham, Joyce Rowell. Wanda Graham Dickerson, Kathryn Hastings, Miss Plunkett, coach, Mary Ann Miller, Minnille Shank, and Nadine Bell. These girls were chosen to represent Central at: the State Play Day at Falls Creek. This Play Day was an all night camping trip, represented by ten girls from each of the Senior colleges. 573 D , JSO DAv lm- Q Page Two Hundred Twenty-seyen f X I 1 44? -fi-1 LH, 7 . ll W l lf ll il ll U.-.J lg . . ir- E 'EZ 'Y' - ' H - , e ' S ' , - ' gp, ffl Mary Robison, Kathryn Hastings, Naoma King, Verna Mae Crozier, Joanne Pippin, Nadine Bell, Mary Jane Kidd. The tennis varsity entered the Individual Sports Day at O. U. in April. The team won third place in the tournament. The tennis championship was won by Mary Jane Kidd at Central. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 'WIMMUAII lllli ITV Gwfgie Baird, Mary Robison, JOHIU12 Johnson, Shirley Young, Eleanor Snyder. The swimming championship is held by Eleanor Snyder. The American Red Cross se- lected Joanne Johnson to attend the Water Safety and Accident Prevention Aquatic School this year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-rgine RAIIVIINTUN VAIlUI'I'Y ? Naoma King. Mary Robison, Mary Jane Kidd, Kathryn Hastings, Eleanor Snyder, Betty Jones. Page Two Hundred Thirty The badminton varsity also participated in the tournament at O. U. Central's doubles team won first place. Kathryn Hastings holds the badminton championship of Central. .,-. 11. , . -. ,- -y ' -2- we- ,Y wi , , 'f ,--w .,'.. - v 1' , 1 r ', ,4 f 1-- i is 1 my , , ,X N ,, .. .. ', H i I 1 -.2 i is , ,t . A X N 1 W U , - Q. i W I Vx ,. i ,M i- gi 1 ,L viii ,il al V 1 'ill M 'ill ll lf-1 k1'f Ii Nl s Ill Ill' lm' Nw VW ft N 'L il wM'W1v H ,, . yi i w i- 1 ,, . ' , . , , , w H. tm ,.,r ...i 5-4 1 M., L- ti J. ,ll gt. .Af ,. .- A . - 1 f Naoma King. Mary Robison, Betty Jones, and Mary Jane Kidd. An elimination tournament was held at Cen- tral to determine the table tennis varsity. In the contest at O. U. the team won third place. Cen- tral's championship is held by Mary Jane Kidd. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ll ll ill 'll el Hi li Ill lil. ll lf ll fl 'll ll li 'll El Dudley Brown, Kathryn Hastings, Betty Jones and Roy Berger. Kathryn Hastings won the Senior Athletic Award. She was listed on the field hockey, tenniquoit, basketball, volley ball, play day, swimming, tennis, and badminton varsities. In her four years at Central she won the Freshman Athletic Award, a W. A. A. emblem, a school letter. and two service stripes. This is the first year since 1937 that any girl has won two service stripes for participation in sports. Miss Hastings is now teaching Physical Education at Taft Junior High School, Okla- homa City. Betty Jones won the Freshman Athletic Award. She was elected on the field hockey, ten- niquoit, basketball, volley ball, softball, plav day, table tennis, and badminton varsities. She was a member of the O A F C W convention at Oklahoma University, and a member of the winning badminton team in doubles. The two young men pictured above are Dudley Brown and Roy Berger. Dudley Brown received the award for best all around Senior athlete. He was a four year letter man in football and wrestling. At present he is coaching athletics in New Mexico. Roy Berger received the award for best all around Freshman athlete. He lettered in foot- ball and basketball. Mr. Berger is still in school here at Central. He is not participating in any athletics this year. r -- -. ' I -ufgwf r - ,-3. -. - ,- W ra-if-.5 , ,,.. -.-V,-A-Y-5-p v e. if 557i ' :- 31 - . .. I X:-4 c -.4 'Q M J ' W F wifi, A' i 5'f'j,1f 'trawfz 2, Firth? lf2yi 1ff ,i12g:1f5fv,tNs'-5'3E'ZE-'-:'.Pf-f,fE' 2551?15-fEf2a'fi11Cf-Llglfbblfw.y,wy1a'+:,5'i-'-Qfiithfffl'-. n-11 Q ',af'5 . ,- ' S .1 Mm . , f a 1 N Q5 'Cf 1? , L ly, ,agLiqfr.ffg,1g,,.SQg1:a:g.fgaQ5:.':3rvtg:,g3fp-5ta:f',i:,aa:.g2:,7r.g,f 52515324-1-':r'z11'4:a5.'734Y:Fu2lgJg5!Gf5fl vqfr?M1E?5g4,g'Aryflkar1R , 'ilf i'.5L15Hli:-S'1i2,f,,r H. rr.g.,u, , ' r - :,A'gQSh'?' D? J' 'n a L1 0k , , l t' dc ,fat '- P.: 'f r ifmtsrgfgrzegittgggi-ff-e.5wiaQsf'?r-s gl :a?f'f2'5jifZ lQl1.?'32i5jye 1kIi Qgif l -,nrfaf gwgfy V M 9 1 r 7 ' AW! 129 f - .- 'AJ a.. 1F:.n., irr r 1 4 '2-4 MEfE'E'M'lE WILMM MM sw am M BASKETBALL SPORTS DAY A Th t hld C 1 Mh Th yt td hS h f h h p h p Page Two Hundred CHEEIILEADER M Ja e Tow les, Roland Fisher, Grace Lindley, John Rogers, Mary Joanne Johnson, Billy Joe Richards, argaret nl Lou Carpenter h ' t Central State College depends a great deal on this successful pep The pep ent usiasm a bl' the e s uad isa leader in squad. At all the athletic activities, as well as many assem ies, p p q boosting Central's Spirit. Vivacious Joanne Johnson is the leader of the group. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four ADVERTISING AND HUMOR E. W mx Q- gm my -M is m wi, 1 H w w ww X .M Q V5 w Em Q E 0 O 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0.0-4000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q QQ.. 4. ....---- Gongratulations C50 Cifihe Graduates Gf Cfffhe Glass Qf IQ48 655,16 Gollege 511012 Cen+raI S'ruden+s Headquar+ers Foun'I'ain and Lunch P qT HddT QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooeqoeeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ::::o:::QoQ::o::Q: Wednesday, The 8th Day of October, In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred forty-seven, State of Oklahoma, County of Oklahoma, City of Edmond. The citation about to be conferred upon you, Ray Silkwood, represents our apprecia- tion of your bravery and loyalty which was so brilliantly displayed on the field of hon- or, last Friday night against the vicious enemy, St. Benedicts' College. This honor is conferred on the following counts: 1. Showing utter disregard for personal safety to uphold the honor of dear old C. S. C. 2. While carrying 15 pounds of equipment, tired from minutes of battle, this man. Ray Silkwood, sustained the courage of Caesar The strength of Herculesf and the cleverness of A'Mighty Mouse I I Z in his total annihilation of the enemy. 3. Fully realizing the oncoming danger, Ray Silkwood deliberately rushed, headlong, two full yards over the line of scrimmage to face the holacaust of death and destruc- tion which surrounded him on all sides. There he was 2 full yards over the line of scrimmage when the entire army of elev- en men struck at him from all sides. Did he give up! HE DID NOT-Tearing, swearing, clawing, gasping for air, holding those 2 precious yards with the tenacity of a Bobcat, until his faithful team mates carried him from the field of battle. For this gallant display of bravery, beyond the call of duty, we present to you, Ray Silkwood, before the entire student body, The Central State Order of the PURPLE HEART ! ! By order of the President of the Student Council ,-,,,.,---Q-:::-::coz::o:::::::0::::::::::q:::::::::::::-:::::Q::oo::. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight 000--0- -0--0vv0 - ,0--0000--000 : :0000000000000000000000000000000000000 flare' Q, f f Proudly we present lovely Art Carved Rings, created by a Hrm famous for f:3:g13:::g:, .,:5:9e,,4.-'::-' 1 '.g,::: , I-151:-A .f '11:Sr'-r:1:2:2' '1s:2is:2, :1g nliliiii ', -5' - ::-.a a v..:r:r:' ...1 ,nv ' we '1i'.1Z SM fa , . ,.,:1.,::,:.,:1E5E5:,.::,:2 5EgE?.:.s .4 l-. ' .,:rE5:::1 'v ..,,: ' 1,5331155313Egg:32:::':5:1:g:5gs1r -:gzgigs 3e5:5:51g2:,:5,,.: jI f I. . as -ite. f 2aEs' 5i?E'is5eE?i:?i'e-:iflev22'-'12iE:E':3:fi'3Ei'si22:52221Ir2215gfA.:z:15ga5,2i2gs:1-'' i'1'l?if 1 ' ' Y'2i12L52iiEE?i?i3ffEf?2'ii A ,Q I iii ' i f is- almost o cenlury. 00000000000000000000000000000 NATIONALY KNOWN JEWELRY DIAMONDS ART-CARVED - KEEPSAKE Registered Diamonds WATCHES ELGIN, GRUEN, BULOVA, HAMILTON SILVERWARE International Sterling 1847 Rogers Bros.-Community Plate RAY DEVEREAUX J EWELER 112 S. Bdwy. Phone 4.07 A Complete Line of College Jewelry 000000 -00000000000000000000000000000 THE DEVEREAUX STORE Mr. and Mrs. Sol Devereaux Phone 110 121 North College READY TO WEAR POR WOMEN : ' FOR MEN Dresses, Suits, Coats l Wing's Dress. Sport Lingerie, Blouses, Host l and Tee Shirts Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks l Pajamas, Underwear, Sox Shorts and Play Clothes l Wembley Ties Catalina Swim Suits l Catalina Sweaters Strollers, Kedettes, Keds l and Swim Trunks Costume and College Jewelry I Kedgman and Hugkie Shogg Gifts, Stationery, Sundries l College and Dress Belts l COSMETICS I COSMETICS l Lentheric, Yardley, Old Spice I Old Spice, Courtley Helena Rubenstein, DuBarry, I Yardley, Lentheric Richard I-ludnut and Max Factor I and Seaforth l Page Two Hundred Thirly-nine -0000 00000000 oo-Q..g.Q-QQ.-o Qqoooooooeeoooooog00Q0oqqqoeooegoooooeooooooqgQ.-QQQQQQ ATTENTION SENIORS! ARE YOU THE MAN POR THIS JOB! The bird we are looking for is a top-flig ht, top-drawer, top-notcher - a SELF STARTER Cif you get what we mean, and you probably don'tj. He must be a Man of Ideas. In his spare moments he may have developed a hair tonic which will grow whiskers on a razor blade. Or he may have figured out a Way to steal second with the bases full. At wors t. he will have a new fertilizer up his sleeve. He should be personally familiar with the soy bean, and at least three jumps ahead of the boxing kangaroo. He should also have solved the traffic problem in a fair-sized city-preferably Oklahoma City. 4 I-Ie must be willing to travel-andbringhis own sandwiches. He will need az work ing knowledge of pushcart operation, juve- nile radio programs, and chiropractic. If he can also knit and handle a bulldozer, it willhelp fthough not muchj. Obviously, we cannot reveal the exact na ture of the job we have open: we can only say that we are a small firm Cand getting smaller everv dayl in the loose-ends industry. But the opportunities offered are UNLIMITED for the man who can keep his head in the clouds and his buck-tooth to the grindstone. If you think you measure up, say so in cleverly-worded quatrain. CWe never read prosefl Give full details as to age, positions held for more than five minutes. salary de- sired, salary expected qwhich is something else againj, and salary willing to take fdi- vide expected by 23. Also give the wea ther forecast for the next three weeks for the state of Oklahoma. Only those who apply by mail will be considered, DON'T CALL IN PERSON: we couldn't stand the shock. LARDEATER LABORATORIES-BOX 000 Page Two Hundred Forty QQQQQQQQQQooeoooooqeoooooooooooqeo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ --oov-- A A A A A AQQQQQ: 1 QQQQ: zoq: :--QQ-Q-o--QQ---Q::o---: :QQQQ : :ez 1 : : A AA- A A A A 0.4.3 . ------------- ----..----...-----..---------....-..--..-------------...---.g. u tl 0 O 0 CENTRAL STUDENTS AND FACULTY WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AT THE no uno as clam THEATERS 0 lb 0 ll ll ll 11 A 0 PHONE H O O 2 0 HURD 2 2 3 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O A - C I . .L .... :EEZELEEQ :E .---....:':::::::::.z:.m:-:J:::E?3?'Ei.i. iii-kl-11'..'2E252235552T7173475255232-igiiggiggggglfil51 ij, 6 CENTRAL CLEANERS E LAUNDRY-Pima eoows-0967 V ' AT , ' , BDWY. Since 1909, we have been the leading Dry Cleaner and Laundry Q 0 for Queens, Presidents, and Students of Central State College. E o Your appearance is YOU! Let us help you improve it. 2 3 0 o o 3 Cen+ral Cleaners 8: Laundry 2 3 Broadway at Hurd Phone 600 E 2 0 o Page Two Hundred Forlylone 00000000 00 00000000 0000 SADIE4 HAWKINS And no two ways about. that, either PROCLAMATIO KNOW ALL DOGPATCH MEN what ain't married by these pres- ents, and specially Li'l Abner Yokum: WHEREAS there be inside our town limits a passel of gals what ain't married but craves something awful to be, and WHEREAS these gals' pappies and mammies have been shoulder- ing the burden of their board and keep for more years than is tolerable, and WHEREAS there be in Dogpatch plenty of young men what could marry these gals but acts ornery -and won't, and WHEREAS we deems matrimony's joys and being sure of eating regular the birthright of 'our fair Dogpatch womanhood, WE HEREBY PROCLAIMS AND DEGREES, by right of the power and majesty vested in us as Mayor of Dogpatch, Mon., Nov. IO 'through Sat., Nov. I5 SADIE HAWKINS WEEK WHEIREUPON a foot-race will be held, the unmarried gals to chase the unmarried men and if they ketch them, the men by law must marry the gals and no two ways about it, and this decree is BY AUTHORITY of the law and the statute laid down by our re- vered first Mayor of Dogpatch, Hekzebiah Hawkins, who had to make it to get his own daughter Sadie off his hands, she being the homeliest gal in all these hills and no two ways about that, either. GIVEN UNDER OUR HAND AND SEAL, this. the twenty-sev- enth day of October. 1947, in the town of Dogpatch, CC. S. CJ, in the State of Oklahoma. MAYOR OF DOGPATCH ---.. .............. -- ........ .. .............. -- ----..-- Puqe Two Hundred Forty-two ::0000::::00:::: ::::0::00::::::: N Q Xxx S vHe's telling them all that itfs smart to shop at vANDEvER.s.f FIFTH AND 5Q5TON ' 5U SOUTH ,'7'A.'N, ' TU'-SA ge Two H cz' A FACULTY FOLLIES OF '48 0 2 CNote. In order to dispel the disturbing rumor circulating around the cam- C if pus, that teachers are human. we, the faculty of C. S. C., present the following lf programj U 1: i'Turkey in the Straw dar.. - rr,,.,....-,r,--,-,- ,,-, , Cliff R, Otrg l E: The Marxian theory CI-Iarpo, Groucha, Chico, that islj -- I-. .Ieston Hampton U E Shortenin' Bread , vocal solo -.,,,,F,---,---A,-M,- , Starr Otto Doyel U A 1 if Pythagoran theorem fthe squire on a hippopiotamus ..j ---Harold Wierenga nn 2 How Dry I Am rc.. - ...c .- .u,... -. ,.....,....,,,,, Y Men's Quarter U 1: CRoland Beck, Fred Drake, Milton Bast, E. L. Cantrellj ll QE Encore- Oh, Roll them Bones Cplease give 'em an encore, they worked il hardj H ff How to Get a Man and Hold Him ......a........, .-- Dr. Jessie Newby nu QE What's Hawaii got thatrCentral ain't? - .......cc -The Six Hula-hula Girls 1: CDorothea Meagher, Ann Coyner, Stella Sutherland, Edna Jonesj E Miss Ethel Derrick, Bertha I-Iamillj o IE I'm a Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia GM......G ,--- .... -Emma Plunkett I lf Short skit: THE SHOOTING OE DAN McGREW: U E Cast: , ll E Dangerous Dan McGrew -------.. ---------.------.. F. I.. Eordice 11 I-ou, the gal that kissed him and pinched his poke--- ---- Nadine Campsey E Miner, fresh from the creeks, dog-dirty, and ll loaded for bear ---- ------ -- .----.---.---- -R. R. Robinson l The kid that tickled the music box ---.-.. ----- - ---- . Edgar Wax E Owner and barkeep of Malmute Saloon--. ---------.---- - Marvel D. Evans E Bouncer of Malmute Saloon ---. --.- -------------- Carl Woodward ' Boys whooping it up in the Malmute saloon -------- -A. G. Hitchcock. S. J. Payne, Elmer Petree, O. M. Sullins, Geo. Huckaby U . E KCAUTIONZ The audience will remain seated until the faculty members l have had a chance to return to their respective classroomsj 2 2 O vA------A- ------. ---- ---- ----- --- Dt -- v-,,- --,,,, -------- - Page Two Hundred Forty-four -OoooooooooooeqooeooQooooqoooooooooooooo:::::9:::::::::o::::::e::ooo:: ' I , if - ' Q i ' :I ' . E E s--3 ' A ' V JwEQ.mmgm f A -3355 ll' + i 1 'Q X f g - ' A 1, X fx XX Jlq s -R' , ' 1 ' -V 5 B59 i is M. 3 X - W G .qx A - i - W - - - ,f . , 'W' -,mf - , - N 1 ' ,cb . we er-1' . A . XGA xx Q' ' 1uwlsi0VO U X - ' - r ,4fa..,, . svwxwkw 'KZ Ps N . ' N,,X.: ': K ' . u,uaw'N' . ' . ' . 0 'mam' . ,yucvnwp - WM: MMV K ! a . g due If X ,Z ' i QQYKX 'ii 'meh . J D Y, f Q ' ' oh' . - - i X V. W 5 xmww' 5,4135 O X ..rr ' ' Wh Q b XR Xfmjgqv XX M L 0 . o X New Diesel-Powered Luxury Liners Give You Sireumlined Comfori and Economy! PLUS The firsi new unifs of a luxurious fleei' of Silversides buses are now on ihe road . . . offering you smoofher riding, quick, . - of so in an uniormseeson isor eve i was. i:o:fh+e'jiryg.newge1s+ arid hes? in ciravel Zelinfortl plaln '13 Ego :ny 'Fast' M. K. 81 O. on your nex+ 'irip . see your friencily M. K. 8: O. 0 TRAILWAYS agen+ for convenueni deparfure hmes. 'Safe Transportahon W or y TRA'L s UNION Bus DEPOT a- I A A ' ' f l 4 North Broadway A Good Name in Transportation L PHONE90 IIGWARD W. ALLEN. PRESIDENT 0 W. P. HICKS. GEN'L TRAFFIC MGR. 00000 0000000 0000 000 00000000000000000000 GEO DEAL fi out co. Jobber Magnolia Products 'Phone 345 Edmond 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Paul La Mar Edmonds Associated Grocer Finer Fresh and Frozen Foods Main E5 Broadway Phone 114 00000000000000: : 000 : :00000 : : 00 : : 00: : : : IGA FO0D TORE ::0:::::00::::0000: 3 2 ::::0000::000:::: Grocery and Market GLENN WISE WYATT SILVEY EDMOND, GKLA. Phone 494 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Page Two Hundred Fortyi-six 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 .f5fX, Central State College is noted for its effi- cient record keeping. The other night one of our noted Eds dreamed that he had gone to Heaven. While drifting around on one of the clouds he happened to look off to his right and spy three girls whom. he recogniz- ed as being from Central State College. He watched them for some time and noticed that one girl would bend over and the other two would kick her. Then one of the oth- er two would bend over and the remaining two would kick her. This continued as long as he watched them. Later Saint Peter came along and our noted Ed asked him what those three girls were doing. St. Peter told him that those three girls were very nice girls. Our noted Ed wanted to know why they were continually kicking one another. St. Peter said, the girls had been very nice while on earth and when they got up here they found out we didnt keep any records. .f5'fX, 000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 0 0 nl 0 0 0 0 0 in 0 0 0 0 nl ll ll ll 0 0 0 in 00000: : :00::::::0:::0::::0:::: : 000 0000000000 0000000000000000000 000 000000000000 Q 00 0000000 4 'o v vf QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--oo---Q oo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 090-00000000040900QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COLLEGE GROCERY C. R. WEAVER, P1-op, Quality with the Right Price, Our Specialty FREE Delivery Service Closed Car Service Phone 36 13 N. College ooqooeoaoooqooegooooooeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Pearce Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions 123 N. Blvd. Phone 205 KirkIand's Drug Slore Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 5 Edmond, Okla. Seriously injured in a 3-car auto crash yesterday afternoon on route 3, Silas Steel is in a critical condition at Mercy Hospital. Dr. Harry Reed of this place happened on thc scene soon after the accident, rushed from his car and applied quack first aid treatment. 0-0-00-0-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,ooo 09-000000ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooQQQ09-00QQnoooooegoooooogoegoogqooo Speed Typists Say ROYAL More world famous speed typists use the Royal than any other make. Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. 518 Braniff Bldg. Phone: 7-8603-04 Kenneth C. Gambril Sales and Service -s:':-3.3 ' - 3.1.x ..x:i'-il'-'.rp-.-. 'iff '1fiiifi5i95E'12s.-:-..., :ips-1--5 -15:-1 -1:2:e:a:fv:225fEf1 if: 'EzZ?f-' .sf 3223522521 . o o ......G:B...!1....ll e.L fbi' Buffofhy lf4afe1v'af Needs Phone 19 Since 1875 Edmond POR SALE: I am forced to dispose of my pedigreed cocker puppy and mother. Any reasonable offer considered for either or both. Walt Sneeze. 'A 'A'---AAA --- --AAA---A--ooooo--:::::::::::--33::::::::- .qcooooooooooo--oo- -..., ----o0---Q-v,--,,,,v, ,v Page Two Hundred Forty-seven .0 Q90 Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ-QQ--QQqgqeooegaoeooeaooaqgoogqggg Q.. Harry Katz INC. Oklahoma City Fashion Headquarters for Fashion and Value Wise Oklahomans Dresses, Coats Suits, Furs Accessories 4, --0oo-QQQ-QQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ILT ORE HOTEL OKLAHOMA CITY Oklah0ma's Finest -5 mia 1 s . 1 Q1 Where courtesy creates its own welcome faction. 'll' I 'rf- V , - .fir ,gm E H519-Fi iw Ii: gli iii :lil ag Q4 iii sf? ifijzli g 3 E iiir tif, l : ? :m. ,.5,,- 1 5 liIi, N'li4:,, l i 5' tiff- fzaaggg, rl 5 ml. 151 'i'.f:'EIr3iiW'?L MARTIN J, REINHART, Pres. ROLLIN C. BOYLE, Sec. L. H. POESCH, Mgr. .,- Visit our Coffee Shop- Food Served to Your Satis- Graham Motor Co. Phone 270 EDMOND OKLAHOMA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q CARPENTER'S Flowers to suit the occasion and the student's pocketbook EDMOND, OKLA. 8 S. Bdwy. Phone 28 QQ-ooQ0-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Prof. Cantrell-- Young man, are you the teacher of this class? Howard Thompson-Q'No sir. Prof. C.,- Then don't talk like an idiot Prof. Thomas-- Give me an example of an indirect tax. Doc Gerrard .- The dog tax, sir. Prof. T.-- How is that? Gerrard-- The dog does not have to pay it. Prof. Otto-- Young man is that your cig- arette butt? Ralph Denny-, No sir, you can have it. -24:1 :::::::::::::::::::ff:5:f:1::1:::: 1 , 2 1 1 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight o QQ... oooeeoeooo oooaoooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q- QQ oo:::::--:2::- O 0 0 nv U O ooo : 1 :oo ooo-- : : 0 oo: : O u ni 0 O O 4. ------: C - .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ he Case OF me uccessful amily... Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable offers the keys to better writing Ill Father opened the case in the livingi room and proudly displayed the new, streamlined Champion . . . the handsomest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. Said Betty, It's marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. Just wait until the history prof sees my typewritten notes. J , '- UNDERWOOD 5' Underwood Corporation Typewriters . . . Adding Machines . . . Accounting Machines . . . Carbon Paper . . Ribbons and other Supplies One Park Avenue New York 16, N. Y Sales and Service Everywhere lt's neat, Bill exclaimed. This way even writing compositions is a lot of fun. And, I'll have to talk to Dad about getting me an Underwood Champion when I go to college next year. ill iii- One or more of the family take a tum on the Underwood Champion Portable. Mother has caught up on her corre- spondence. Father has written speeches, memos, and reports. Why not get a Champion in your home. You'll find it holds the keys that unlock the doors to advancement and progress . . . better work for the youngsters in school, modern writing convenience for the parents . . . and greater success for every member of the family. Ask your dealer for a demonstration . . . today. 1'lde1 Z000d . . . TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE wonLu QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ- - v v - - - - - Shakespearean: Whenever I get down in the dumps l buy a new hat.' Criterion: Oh!, I wondered where you got them. l hear you and the leading lady are feudingf' Electrician: Yeah It was a quick.-change scene with the stage all dark . she asked for her TIGHTS and l thought she said LIGHTS. Student: Terrib1y sorry to hear that you buried your wife last Week. Professor: I-lad to, dead you know. -A -----0--QQ-- 1 :::::::::::::3:::::::::--::::::::::::::1:::::v:::::::-::::: ::::::::::::::::::o Page Two Hundred Forty-rzin ----...---...1. 0 i 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 i 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 nu 0 n n u u O ll ll 0 0 u ll I ll ll ll 0 O O 0 ll 0 0 0 0 41 in 41 4I tl nu 0 O O O O n nu O O 0 n u u O O O 0 0 0 n n O 0 u mu I O n ll In 9 0 n 0 O it 0 na 0 nl o O 0 0 lb 0 I O O O la 0 0 ia 0 41 li ll Q .64 9 P 0 n 41 gl l 0 ll ll 0 0 r O O I I l 0 ll ll ll Il . 0 I 0 O U I il 0 0 I 0 n r r v u r r P U 0 0 O P I O 0 r u oQ.oQoQQ.--,-,,. 000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES 8: SERVICE T'd ll M I C Edmond, Oklahoma Phone 94 ' --'- -'-'- ---'-' - ' ' ' '-'- ------ ----- ---.. - - - -- II I 0 MONTGOMERY S REED AND SNYDER 0 2 2nd Street Food Market Edmond Furniture Co- i II Edmond's Save Money With Mounty 2 2 Finest and Most 0 4 NEW 81 USED Modern Food Market 4+ 103 S. Bdwy. phone 442 E 22-24 E. 2nd St. Phone 800 - 3 ' OOOQOOOQ -Oo .......... .. ' . D 000'0'0000'00 0 000 OOOOOOC O0 0 Qoooooo 4 Freshie loves Sister and Ma very much, But Papa's the kin that he loves to touch. Gosh, you have a lovely figure. Oh, 1et's not go all over that again. REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING CO., INC 816 N. W. 4th Strreet OKLAHOMA CITY 6, OKLA. Distributors for A1 4 fan 'X M eaafia-19 , O I' Mace ::'!:g1a::,:: Summer and Winter Authorized YORK Sales and Service Refrigeration Air Conditioning P'I'l0Ile 2-9518 Locker Plants 2 3 2 2 3, - ,,..-Q-oo--..---o.,-QQQooeoooooooooo: :-o:: : : : A A:::-o--: : : : ::----A--- A -0- - a Page Two Hundred Fifty QQQQQQ IP 0 1 ll Constructed By P. o. BOX 3085 . . 3 OKLAHOMA CITY and BOONE, IOWA Q Roofing-Sheet Metal Work Oller Heanng Co. E By Contractors C. C. COOKE COMPANY PLUMBING sz HEATING 512 West Noble Oklahoma City Oklahoma City, Okla. Electric Work and Fixtures M I LL W 0 R K by INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC -Co. Furnished BY Electrgc 1?CngilIeers andx S. 627 N. W. Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY 'QM QM 30 96644 Tel 3-4541 Res. 9-1348 4 I ::::Q:::::-o0::: ::::o:::: Page Two Hundred Fifty-one 9 - obo C 4 0 1 4I u 0 nl 0 I I 'Zn ll ll 0 13 in QQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ EAT H H QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 33 ' 0 3 O 3 VANS GOOD BREAD 0 E For Your Daily Supply of Vitamins and Minerals I3 Il WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES 1: OUR SPECIALTY - 0 Phone 46 Edmond, okla. E -- ,D... -- ..,. --..--.. ........ .... - ---n------I--- o f H z .. E IN EDMOND . . . IT,S EPco z The HOMEtown NEWSpapers II W Q E THE- ENTERPR.1sE-Tuesdays A SQ A I QQ 2 THE BOOSTER-Thursdays E S 2 THE ADVERTISER-Fridays Q Qt ? 0 1 I X ri E Fine Printing-Office Supplies E 01' held Dm work s 0 45 Yf 0 . . 3' 41 Q9 : The Edmond Publishin Co Olvo 0 N6 o - '3 . Kl- 3 13-15 So. Broadway Phones 26 8z 27 Q 3 3 ' 0 T ':: '::'m: x2 ': 0 O up 9 ll U 33 1+ in 3 3 3 3 0 9 0 9 0 2 E Rev. Wilbur Patterson had dinner Sun- ll Q EE 5 day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wisley of route 2. 3 3 3 Il ll ll Il 3 if -if ak 3 EE ll Q 33 g E W, 8 CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wisley of Route 2 spent 0 nu 33 Monday in town stocking up on groceries and 2 REAL ESTATE LoANs 13 3 provisions. ll II 1: INSURANCE 2 I3 I3 li I3 EE Citizens National Bank Building 3 43 3 33 O I3 PHONE 70 2 3 3 33 I3 33 ll ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-two I g. QS I I I I I I I I I I I I I In Il ll I Il Il I I I I II II I Il Il II I I Il Il I I II Il I I I I II Il I I II II Il Il Il II I II Il ll I I I II ll I I II I II :e::0-o:: : II II I ll II I I II ll I I I I Il II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .ooooooaqqqpqqqq .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-gooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .QQQQQQQQ -geo QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H. W- GRANZOW, Presidcnt E. F. COIURTNEY, Cashier ELMER E. GRIFFIN, Vice-president ' THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BA K OF Edmond, Oklahoma Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpolation First student-- Let's cut philosophy today. Second student,- Can't, I need the sleep. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ For goodness sake. use both hands, shrilled the co-ed in the auto. I can't, said her escort, I have to steer with one. OAKES MATERIALS CO. 104 W. MAIN Edmond, Oklahoma Cemgnt Transit-Mixed Concrete Sand Reinforcing Steel Stone Building Material QUALITY Xz SERVICE ------ ---A --oo-----Q-----:QQ J. I I I I I I I II II II II II Il I I I I II II II II II Il I I I II II II II I Il ll II Il Il Il Il II II I I I II II I II Il II II Il II II II II II I I II II II Il I In In -Q::::::::::::o I I I I II II II Il I I I I II II I I II II II Il I I Il II I I II II Il II II II I ----- -- .... ---- v os.. Q:::::::::::::ooo::::::::Q:::::Y,------ .... -- ----- Page Two Hundred Fifty-Ihre 0 u ll n ll 0 0 tl nu n 0 0 ll 0 ll I O O ll ll Tl 2 A. H. BARSH W, L. LEE 2 Typewriter Mgr. ABC Mgr. Il II- ooooooooooo ooo:-o oooo eo oooooooo oo QQQQ nr nu Il ff MCMINIMY HARDWARE n O ll 4' ESTABLISHED 1922 RCA RADIOS CHAMBER'S RANGE O O ll l E MAGIC CHEF - BENDIX HOME z LAUNDRY 51 ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR ll 0 ll 3 l 3 15 East First Phone 33 5 E The R. A. Walters Co. 3 3 ll I ' Realtors ' 0 0 0 3 0 5 Insurance Lfoans Rentals -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Freshman-L'ilVlay I kiss you? E 3 I C 0 O O 0 3 I Bi1l-- No. U 3 5 E 'iWhat's all the hurry? 3 E 0 changes. oQ.Qg--Q..Q4.Q.-o--oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-4 QQQQQQQQQQQ .Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQ- -000000000 -04 .QQ Co-ed -L Jeepersl Another amateur. Q-----o--- ----QQ:a-Q::: ::::: COIVIPLIMENTS FROM 5 Remin on Rancf fue. W. A. REED RALPH BISHOP Systems Mgr, Supplies Div. Lintz Department Store Guthrie, Oklaroma Leading Department Store The Home ot Smart Clothes THE SALLY ABOUT THEIR FOOD 2nd St Broadway Edmond Co-ed-- D'id I ever show you where I was tattooed? Co-ed-- Ther1 we can drive around that way. I just bought 21 textbook and I'm trying to get to class before the edition 3, , ,---..--Q.-..-Q-000-000.0004QQ.,-ooooeoqooooooooooo oooo oo oo Page Two Hundred Fifty-four QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II I I I II II II II I II II II II II II II I I II II II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II .I I I I 'Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 9-----..-..----..--------..-..--..------------..-------------...---...--..-....9 THOMPSON BOIIK gl SUPPLY COMPANY FOR all GRADES SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS MIMEOGRAPHS Sales - Service - Rentals Sales - Supplies EDMON D ADA DURANT ' ' N QI 5 X in nnscuvsnv 3533 Zdf: -,P ' - V A A L g , qt fi A, PII C X Q IEE f 1 -.FN Qgiisrnil E 4 Ng: I 0: :::::-o::o:::::-o-0::QQQQQQQ : :--ooo- -00-4 A A - - -0- - Q- AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THERE'S MORE BEHIND YOUR GAS FLAME THAN JUST A WELL To assure the best gas service possible every day of the year, the Oklahoma Natural Gas ,Come pany is constantly searching for new gas fields, laying new lines, devoting much effort and time to research, and studying your needs to keep pace with the growing demands for natural gas. OHLHHOITIH IIFITURFIL WGWWW QQQQQQQQQQQ- .... QQ--- - ---Q--- - --- ---voo- -Q ..... Qui. Page Two Hundrvcl Fifty-fiu 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 II II II I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II I II II II I I I I I I I I II II I I II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I I II II II I I I II I I C Q fp-.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : -v-QQ--- -o-o-------------------- . . . always remember . eil . I 1 l IF ITS oidmb IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --vw -v--- ---v .... -----ooo::::o PAAS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 96 Edmond, Oklahoma CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 110 S. Bwdy. Condiff Sa Hart QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Aff- oo- -0- - - - - QQ- - - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EDMOND ESTABLISHED 1893 FIRST IN NAME O O 0 FIRST IN SERVICE l 0 0 E l . g Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O O 0 0 l 0 00:00-00-Q-90-0-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Page Two Hundred Fllflll-Sl'.Y A pretty co-ed is like El politician in that they both have the uncomfortable feeling that they are not being followed. Senior Ed .,f'Do you osculate? Frosh co-ed What do you think I am, 21 pendulum? QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ poogeooooooooggoa ..- 0 if 000 000000000 0000 00 00 000000000000 000000000 000000 00 000 00000000000000 000 000000000 000000000 0000 4. ..-------------.. 00000000000000000004 000000000000000000 o 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 .J 0 . 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Q f, . cr - Q 0 99 M 0 2 vc- no N G1 Q tid Q 0 5: 5' 'O :S Q Q4 E Q n Q 5- E, H 0 . r-A 0 an 'frnf-Smz :gif-'fQa::mvaaw P f-1 ma 3 3 Q 0 71 i 9 ru F Cn N N O 0 ' 5? U2 0 P sm N '-H Cr' O 5 In m 5 E . Cl- :1 ' . C F 0 G O- g ' 4 lu gl 9- 1 O 8 S CL 2 S : FU z ' Ps? :E 3 ll C O m Z Q 0 Q 'fc O f Q. 0 5- F O Q- ' o ' f-P 0 E H S ' 55' H 'S - ' ca U ' Q E Ei O 2' I' :S U' mt I ra ,... N S m S N41 ... gn C ' 2 2 3 S fs. gf, . 5 , Q, a' 5- a' H- 2 5 Q Ui v-. H' QW 2 S S 5 ' fi. ' 2' L1 5' 2 'A 3 3 Q E1 3 E' O- rs . 3 Q- SD UQ 4 gg I D. m GQ Q 0 P4 1 4 O T3 H ' Q 0 . Q.. . px' 8 HA 3 1 so La 1-1-. UQ . Q I 8 g u 2 Q 1+ 2 -iq-: : : : :--:Q-: 2 ,-: - , z-: : :,, ,,,,,,,,-,,-,..------ ...--------...-..------..---...--------......---------..-.. 0 ll ll O O 0 u O 0 ll ll O O Q::oo:::::::::::::Q:::::::::o::Q::: The OKLAHOMA AGENCY of Security Mutual Life Ins. Co. Associates CHARLES RANDOLPH Paul WT. Meade Agency Mgr. John Gammil ROSEMARY STEWART Cashier EDMOND CLEANERS and HATTERS 9 S. Broadway Edmond, Okla. Neal F. Fisher Ivan V. Holmes Edmond Drug Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 1 Edmond, Okla. :::::: :--:::::o:::ooo::::QQQ::::::: KUPPENHEIMIER, CAPPS - and K CURLEE CLOTHES NOEL DATIN MENYS WEAR Giuthrie, Okla. Phone 107 :::--:::::::::-:::::::-::: : : ::::::: Lenhart Radio and Sound WE RENT AND SELL Stromberg Carlson Sound Equipment Phone 746 Edmond, Okla. Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooaooooooocc- Photographic Supplies Everything for the Photographer-Eastman K0- daks, Cine Kodaks, Films, Photo Equipment, Complete Repair department for all cameras. Photo papers. Chemicals, Frames. OKLAHOMA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 308 N. Broadway Oklahoma City :-::::Qo::: :::poo::o::o::::o::o oo --oo--f-cocoooQ00QQQ..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00000...QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA 0 1 P Q. Af 12 'v,. PA For faithful adherence to unwavering standards of quality and service in designing and engraving col- lege annuals, the SWECO label stands as a mark of distinction in the outstanding gearboolzs of the na- tion. we extend the 1948 BRONZE BOOK on the publication of this distinc- With pride in our part in its production, our congratulations to the staff of tive year-book. Saarffrwafean eg eamyzang World Building Tulsa, Oklahoma :::Q::::o:::::oo::Qoo::0Q-::-:::o::o::-QQ---. O O O 0 0 O O 0 U ll I O 0 0 0 II li O ll ll ll U H 0 0 U 0 0 lr 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll tl 0 0 ll 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll O ll ll 0 0 0 0 O O ll II ll O 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 O O 0 mu u in O O 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 lr 0 0 u tl 0 U 0 0 1+ 0 0 ------....----.....+ Page Two Hundred Fifty-nin 9 F rr 53-lnch 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. Specialization .... 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 four 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. Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line at School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Barnett Ice Co Biltmore Hotel Borden's Dairy Products Broncho and Gem Theaters Carpenters Flower Shop Carpenter Press Central Barber Shop Central Cleaners and Laundry Chet Moore Chevrolet Company College Grocery College Shop C. C. Cooke Company Deveraux Jewelry Store Deveraux Store Eagle Milling Co Edmond Cleaners 85 Hatters Edmond Drug Company Edmond Publishing Company Farmers Grain Co. Geo. Deal Oil Co, Graham Motor Company G and W Grocery and Market Hal Owen Studio Harry Katz, Inc. I G A Eood Store Industrial Electric Co. Johnson-Hicks Kilpatrick Bros. Kirkland's Drug Store Lenhart's Radio Shop Lintz Dept. Store 258 248 256 241 248 260 256 241 258 247 237 25,1 4 239 239 257 258 258 252 257 246 248 246 258 248 246 251 252 251 247 258 254 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Lippert Bros. Inc. Long Bell Lumber Co. McMinimy Hardware M K E5 O Bus Lines Montgomery's Edmond Furniture Co. Noel Datin Oakes Materials Oller Heating Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Oklahoma Photo Supply Company Paas Funeral Home P and L Grocery Pearce Flower Shop R. A. Walters Co. Refrigeration Engineering Co. Reed and Snyder Grocery Remington Rand Inc. Royal Typewriter Company Smith-Perkins Motor Co. Security Mutual Life Ins. Cn, The Citizen's National Bank The First National Bank The Grill The Sally Thomas, John W. '35 Co. Tho-mpson's Book Store Tidwell Motor Company Underwood Typewriter Company Vandever's Van's Baking Co. Wide-A-Wake Page Two Hundred Sixlly-two 251 247 254 245 250 258 253 251 J- A-.- 258 256 246 247 254 250 250 254 247 257 258 253 256 257 254 252 255 250 249 243 252 258 1111111 Abbott X '1' ll ST , Patricia-87, 158, 170 111111 Alaring, LaVerna-64, 67, 123, 143, 167 Ahsmus, Velma Maxine-87. 147, 168 Alcorn, Neva-4-225 Alden. Ralph-6 7, 17 2 Alig, Mary Agnes-67, 149 Allen, Velta Mae-77, 147 Ammann, Bob Gi.-87, 145 Anderson, Dale James-63, 64, 77, 14 Anderson, Jackie Lee-161, 224 Anderson, Marie Airlie-87, 161, 224 Applebee, Apfplebee, Earl Mac-55, 64, 160. 202 Archer, Minnie Jeannine-87, 143. 162 Arnold, Cherrie Marie--63, 87, 172 Ashby, Baccari Edward L.-87 ni, Louis Francis-160, 202 Merle Ellsworth-55, 64, 160, 202, 2 1 Baird, Georgia Lorraine-87, 147, 158, 161, 170, Baker, Billie Ray-87, 175 Baker, Floyd Charles-77, 84, 160, 216 Baker, Francis Earl-55 Baker, Terry Howell-87 Ballew, Billy James-77, 160, 175, 210 Ballew, Sue Dubendorff-77 Barber, Patricia-87, 143, 157, 170, 172 Barefoot, Rex Keith-67 Barrett, Gladys Marie-87, 149, 167, 172 Barria, Jose Gmo-6 7 Bartlett, Mary Louise-55, 161, 178, 224 Bash, Bonnie J.-77, 149 Batson Beadle, Beasly, Begley, Bell Aileen-8 7 Batson, , Birt Austin-77 Margaret Louise-55, 62, 122, 137, Patricia-77, 84 Frances-87, 149, 161 lta Nadine 74, 77, 167, 221. . A - Bell, Ruth Irene-87 Bennefield, Johnie David-87, 175 Bennett, Wanda Fair-55. 149, 157, 168, Berger, Roy L.-160, 232 Berryhill, Lyle-160, 202, 216 Bleecker, James Louis-87. 107. 145. 163, Blevins, A1 Truman-160, 203, 210, 216 Bliss, John William-55 Booth, Borch, Patsy Jane-87, 159 Nellie Jo-179 Border, Betty Ann-18, 67, 149, 162, 172 Bowker, Lula Mae-87 Bowles, Dan A.-87 Boyd, Gertrude P.-67, 143, 157, 170 Bramble, Annie Laurie--87 Branch , Mary Jo--87 Brannan, May Iola-87 Brannan, Otto George-55, 217 Branson, Geraldine--77, 147 Briscoe , Bernnerd Keith-8 7 Bristand, Ifalia Ildefons-77, 162 Brock, Arthur Lee-67 Brooiksher, O. D.-87, 145, 171 Bown, Bonnrie Lee-67, 137, 143, 16 Brown, Donald Robert-87 Brown, Galen T.-67 Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruton , Guy W.-55, 63, 141, 175 , Louie William-67 , Robert Glenn-87 , Vigrinia Carmichael-55, 167 Brown. Wayne Roy-77, 141, 175 , Billie Joe-77 NTS 229 143, 167, 169,176, 178 223, 225, 226, 227, 228 170 171 7, 178, 179 Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Bryant, Jessie Ruth-87 Bryant, Leonard Alton--160, 197, 216 Bryant, Wayne Allen-87, 145, 193 Buckholts, Walter Howell-77 Bullard, Harold Max-67, 141, 162 Bullard, Melba Gwen-87, 108 Bumpas, Keith Paul-108 Burchardt, Merle Dean-87 Burnett, James A.-94, 160 Burnett, Loy James-77, 107 Burns, Joseph James-55, 141, 156, 167, 170. 175 Callaway, Harry Wayne-55, 175, 176 Callaway, Virginia Jo-77, 83, 143 Campbell, Billy B.-77, 175 Cantrell, Leroy Marion-77 Carey, Francis Leroy-77 Carmichael, Warren C.-77, 160, 203, 213 Carpente,r Mary Lou-88, 94, 143, 170, 178, 179, 234 Carrizo, Huberto Palma-88 Cartmill, Robert Oliver-77, 83, 141, 172 Case, Melvin-88, 94. 101 Cavanaugh, Richard M.-88, 145, 175 Cave, Wilbur Lee-88 Cave, Wilma Lee-77, 120, 121, 149 Chadwell, Oliver Henry-88 Cheatham, Nina Mae-88, 108, 147, 167 Chistian, Ralph Lavern-68, 145, 175 Chumley, Lucy L.-61 Chumley, Joseph Gale--61, 167 Clabaugh, Guy Mack--213 Claybaker, Gweniver-77, 196 Clendening. John Byron-77 Clester, E. Dorothy-88, 149 Click, Leonad Wilson-68 Cochran, Billee Jane-88 Coleman, Donald Lee-82 Compton, Charles Emory, Jr.-88, 145, 168 Condren, Robert W.-77, 208 Cook. Elizabeth Ann-68, 156, 161. 167, 176, 224 Cornwell, Vola Mae-88 Coyle, Thomas Edward-l5,56, 63, 106, 107, 123, 137 141 Coyner. Herbert Neil-56 175, 176 Crawford, Dorothy Rose-82, 88 Crawford, Mae Louise-88, 170, 178 Crittendon, Lavoise, Jr.-68, 107, 167, 175 Cruzan, Betty Jo-161, 221, 223, 224, 226, 227 Dahlke, Gwendolyn Juanita-68, 149, 172 Darrough, .Jacqueline Louise-77, 149, 172 Daugherty, Robert H.-68, 175 Davis, Betty Lou-88, 137, 147,l67,l68, 172 Dearmore, Clarence W.-77 Deason, Doris June-88 Dees, Eugene-160, 203 Denny, Ralph Carrol-68. 83, 122, 141, 162,167, 175, 176 Denton. William Lester-88 Dew, Charles E.-77, 108, 145, 155 DeWeber, Eunice Loafman-56, 157 DeWeber, Ralph Albert-77, 175 Dickerson, Ruby Argus-68, 122, 147, 59. 178, 179. 193 Dickerson, Wanda Graham-15, 78, 161, 221, 226, 227 Dickover, Robert Burke-77 Dickson, Earlene Grubbs-69 Dittmer, Mary Francis-88, 149 Dollar, Lola Mae-88, 157 Dome, Mrs. Ernest-56 Donnell, Richard-77 Donnelly, Joseph Patrick-88, 171 Dougherty, Jo Alnn-88, 147 Downing, Mandajo-226 Dowdy, Gerald S.-56, 175 Drennon, Betty-88 Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Duckwall, Clyde M., Jr.-68, 74, 135, 145, 159, 163, 168, 172 Dunaway, .John Roy-77, 83, 160, 203 Duncum, Gloria-184, 185 Duncum. Roy Ernest, Jr.-184, 185 Dunn, Howard Quinn-160, 204 Dykstra, Tom Clement-88, 96 Eaves, James G.-88, 172 Edge, .Jack Clarence-78, 84, 175 Edge, W. Jean-78, 84 Edwards, Ralph W.-160, 204 Emmons, Ada Ruth-88, 178 Emmons, Chellis Wayne-68, 141 Emrick, Mary Carolyn-78 Enlow, Claudia L.-88 Enos. Troy D.-88, 145, 175 Evitts, Marjorie Ann-78 Fagan, Marion Bud-145, 160, 204 Fagan, Marion Robert-88 Farrow, Ova Lee-56, 160, 204 Ferguson, Hoyt H.-160 Fielding, William L. Sr.-18 Fikes, James A.-56, 141, 160, 210, 215 Fillmore, Clara Maurine-88, 149 Fisher, Phil Earl-88, 145 Floyd, Sherman Phillip-160. 205 Foglesong, F. Kenneth--88, 137 Foster, C. D.-78, 160. 217 Gardner, .lames C.-78 Garrett, Lloyd Wayne-88, 192 Garten. Charles H.-68, 158, 205 Gee, Thomas Richard-88, 145, 171. 172 George, Jackie Donald--89 Gerard, Herbert Clayton-89 Gerdes, Bernard Charles-89, 145 Gibbs, M. Rene-76, 78, 83.114, 115, 147, 161, 168, 170, 178, 179, 224. 225, 226 Giddens, J. D.-56 Giddens, Iris Phillips-78 Gilmore, Alice Eileen-89, 165. 168 Givens, Duard Raymond-160, 205 Glasgow, .lames Ray-62, 89 Gleason, Barbara Lee-56, 137, 161, 162, 170, 224 172 191 192 Goerke, Earl Edward-69,160, 163, , , Goggin, John-56, 122, 137, 160 Goodgoin, William Carl-89. 175 Goodman, James Neal-63, 69. 74, 159 Graeber, Ernest Wm.-89 Graham, Vaughn Dale-89 Graham., Wil1iam'Leroy--89 Gray, Matrha Louise-89 Green, Edward Willis-89, 145. 155, 171 Green, Leroy Hugh--89 Green, Mary Elizabeth-89, 147 Greer, Leroy Raymond-89 Griffin, Harry Dee-56 Grigsby, Alvis Wm.--78 Grigsby, Mary Alice-89 Gruenwald, Pauline-78, 147 Haas, Melvin G.-78 Haggard, Betty Jo-78, 147, 163 Hamburg, Norma Jean-89, 149 Hamilton, Howard Nelson-89, 192 Hamilton, Watt-160, 216 Hancock, John-78 Hanrahan, ,lo-seoh J.-89, 171 Harlin. Ralph C.-78 Harrendorf. Dorothy-89 Harris, .lack-56 Harris, Mary Lou-69 Harris. Randolph B.-57, 158, 198 Harrison, Harrold Gene-89 Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Harrison, Paul C.-78, 175 Harrison, William D.--89 Hart, Clara Ann-89, 149, 156, 167 Hayes, Kathryn Ruth-89 Heath, Billy Joe-89 Heller, Glenn Edwin-78, 141 Helm, Doyle Lee-89, 175 Helm, Evelyn Emma-89, 161. 67 Hennessey, Jackie--89 Henry, Charles, Jr.-89 Hensley, James Robert-15, 78, 145, 175 Herrold, Frank Lyle--89, 107 Hickman, Earl J.-78 Hiler, Wardie Lee-135 Hill, John Richard-89 Hinch, Nadine-76, 78. 147, 158, 176, 198 Hinkle, Carole Jane Bell-87, 112, 113 Hinshaw, Charles F.-89 I Holcomb, Glen H.-217 Holder, Bob C-160, 216 Holder, Patsy Ruth-57 Holland, Kermit Steve-78, 175 Holland, Thomas W.-197 Holliday, Joan Marie-89, 147. 155. 161. 167 Holloway, Fred C.-78 Holloway. Phylis Rollier-78 Holmes, Billy R.-78, 162, 163 Holmes, Joan Marie-20, 90, 147, 172 Hopper, G, S.-57, 167 Horne. Dorothy Delbridge-69, 147 Hoskins, Jack Harrell-78 Hostetter. Lyle Douglas-57, 216 Hough, -Paul-78, 141, 175 Huddleston, Ralolh Soann-78 Huddleston, Stanlev Vernon-156. 175 Hudson, Lucille Anne-196 Hughes, Billy J.-57. 63. 122. 136, 137, 141. 160, 162, 175 Huston, Denzil F.-61, 167 215 Hutchinson. Owen K.-69 1-1utsell.Flaine-78, 155. 161 1wrin,1V1ary Nadene-69, 143, 163, 167 Isbell. Clinton Bert-69 Jaco, Norman L.-78, 95, 211 Jaggers. Dolorez Irene-69, 149 Jayne, Alto Howard-90 Jennings, Robert F.-160. 205 Johnson, Dorman Dean-78 Johnson. Joanne-66. 69. 118. 119, 122, 137. 143. 155, 161, 167, 170. 172, 196, 221, 234, 229, 227, 226 Johnson, J. V.-90, 145 Johnson, Lee -F.--211 Johnson, William Thomas-69 Jolley, William Moore-69, 175 Jones. Bettv.1o-78, 161, 221, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 230, 231, 232 Jones, Claudie Mae-57 Jones. Corna Dillion--78 Jones. K. Luree-90. 149. 157, 172 Jones, Walter M.-90, 175 Joule, Glora Ann-90. 178 Jury, Oleta Maxine-90 Kaemmerling, James Ross-79, 90, 175 Kaemmerling, Robert Neal-22, 175 Kelley, Myrna Lou-90 Kelley. J. T.-90 Kemnitz,Clar1ita Lou-90, 116, 117, 147, 167, 168, 176 Kennedy, Gerald Ray-79 Kennemer. Marcella Melba-57 Kessler, Cliffod Ferry-90, 175 Keyser. Helen Lucile-79, 159 Kidd, Harold L.-70, 151, 162, 171 Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Kidd, Mary Jane-57, 123, 137, 161, 167, 169, 221, 228, 230, 231 Kimball, Judy Ann McGinley-90 Kimball, Pleasant Palmer-79, 141, 175, 191, 192 Kincade, Bobby Ray-192 ' Kincannon, Helen Louise fKnoepfliJ-57, 104, 123, 136, 157, 167, 168 Kincannoi, Elmer-15 Kirk, James Rudolph-70, 162, 167, 175, 176 Kirk, Peggy Lou CMoss1-58, 62, 137 Knapp, Jessie May-90 Knoepfli, Walter H.-90, 168, 175 Kretlow, Louis Henry-79 Krogstad, Emily Louise-108, 179 Kyle, Margie Faye-57, 54, 108, 135. 137, 149, 163 Lackey, Toney J.-70 Lacy, John W.-79 Ladd, Noma Genevieve-90, 143, 170 Laliaver, Richard N.-66, 70 , 160, 206 Lane, Lawrence Eugene-79 Lane, Roy Ivan-160, 206 Larkin, Willa Mae-90, 172 Lasso. Obdulio-70 Laughlin, Raymond Jerrel-79 Leake. Mabel Helen-70, 84, 149, 156, 167, 168 Lee, Robert Rex-90 Legako, Vivian Alice-90, 161, 168 Lester, Betty Lou-90 Lester, Carl James-70, 167 Leugemors. Lora Ozell-90 Levay, Julius Thomas-160, 206. 213. 216 Lewis, Doris June-79, 143. 158, 170 Lewis, Nancy Jane-79, 147 Lindley, Grace Louise-90, 94, 143, 161, 170, 234 Lindley, Bonnie Marie-70, 168 Littlefield, Eldon Wayne-57, 175 Livingston. Beverly J.-57, 54, 123, 137, 143, 158, 167, 163, 172. 198 Lockwood, Don-79, 145, 206 Lockwood, Earron Harvey-79 Loman, Alexander-90 Long, Betty Jewell---79, 147, 170 Long, Merle J.-70, 175 Loper, R. Margaret-61 Lowe, Harold L.-58, 162, 175 Mach. Albert Herman-79 Maier, Fred Howard-211 Malcolmson. Stewart Edward-91, 175 Mallory, Ruby Lee-91. 157, 170 Malone, Kathryn Elilzabeth-70. 149. 159. 191, 192 Manaugh. Kathrvn Marie-71, 1449 Manley, Omer Leon-79. 84 Marks, L. Whit-79. 172, 217 Martin. John Edward Jr.-79. 84 141. 175. 176, 184 Matthews, Ruth Fern-79. 149, 156, 167 Maxey. Jean-71. 147 Maxwell. William Raloh-91. 162 Means, Mauurice Frank-79. 145. 175 Means. Walter Llovd-91, 145, 175 Meeker. William-91 Megehee, Douglas Floyd-91 Megehee, John J.-71, 162 Megehee, VaLeta Uthene-79 Meisener, Virginia Rose-71 Merrill, Phyllis Dean-91. Miller, Edna Mozelle-71, 84, 149, 156 Miller, Eugene I-lenrv-91 Miller. Mary Ann-79. 147, 161, 167. 221. 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Miller, Rover Wade-91. 145. 171 Miller, Wilfred John-91 Mills, Geraldine Mae-58. 6, 94, 157 Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Mills, Lucille-91, 161, 224 Milner, James Roy-79, 175 Mize, Velma Ruth-91, 161 Mizell, Linnie Ilean-84, 91, 149, 158 Montgomery, Patty Frances-91, 155, 158 Moore, John K.-91 Moore, Patricia Ann--91, 147, 179 Moreland, Phyllis Ann-79, 143 V Morgan, Elfrieda Vina-79, 172 Morgan, Robert L.-58, 62, 63, 136, 175 Morris, Donald M.-79, 172 Morris, Don Paul-91, 141, 159 Muns, Bonna Lee-71. 143, 159, 167 Murphy, Maryanne-91, 147, 161 Myers, Claudine-91, 179 McCarty, Henry Louis-90, 171 McCauley, Nancy Jo-90, 143, 185 McCleery, James M.-58, 167 McClevinus, George Virgil-90 McClung, Betty Jean-90, 155 McClure, Guy Victor-79, 175 McCoy, Robert James-90, 175 McCulloch, Joyce Janice-90. 149, 167 McDorman, Leroy Charles-90, 175 Mcparland, Betty Jo-90 McFarland. James Riley-79 McGinley. Mary Jo-90 McGrew, Donald Doyle-91 McGuire, Juanita Fern-79 McMillan, Louis Alva-70 McMillan, Virginia Mildred-158 McMinimy, Bill-79, 160. 172. 175, 207 McMinimy, Nancy Jane-86, 91, 94, 147 Neal. George S.-79, 82, 94, 101, 171 Neill. Peggv Sue-79, 82 Newberry, Marv Helen-86. 91. 147 Newman. Jack Evans-54, 58, 79 Nichols. Roy Gene-80 Nichols. Warren E.-58, 137, 160. 172. 207. 211, 216 Nichols. Wayne Stanley-71. 159, 176, 191, 193 Niles. Warren Lewis--160, 207 Norman. Donald R.-80 Norris. Allene Marie-71. 149 Nortl cott.W.1-1. Jr.-58. 123. 137. 167, 169 Nunemaker. Oran-80, 107, 167, 175 O'Brient. Marv Cecelia-58, 172 Q'Dell, Fay-80, 160, 207, 216, 217 Odell. Jeanne Frances-80, 149, 167 Odor, Bill-58. 141. 172 Odor, Raloh Kelly. Jr.-80, 217 Olson, Anita C.-167 Olson. Norvell Leon-91, 160, 208 Oppel. pred-80, 167 Olwen. Harold Drew-80 Paas Tero Feorce 80 141 172 , 1 V ' - - - Paas, Margaret Owen-80. 143. 161. 167, 178. 17 Paris. Maxine Wvonne-80, 91, 156 Parker. Dewey L.-212 Parker. Teddy J.-213 Patterson. George F.-80 Payne. Pldon G.-58 Peace. Philio W.-58. 175 Pearce Wanda Faye-80, 158 Pendleton. William Columbus-71 Pe r1.Gler1-71, 141 Peters. Oren Lee-80. 171, 175. 197 Petree, Jim Joe-91, 213 Pettigrew. Cleo D.+80, 147. 161, 224 Phillios, Billy Jim-91. 94. 172 Phillios, Gloria-71, 74. 147, 156 Pickering, Rex Eugene--91 Page Fwo Hundred Sixty-eight 0 Pierce, Ethel Faye-91 Piper, Norma Jean-91 Pippin, B. C.-59, 136, 141, 160,167, 172, 215 Pittsenbarger, John A.-91 Polly, George Wayne, Jr.-80, 137, 167, 175 Pond, Sammye Keeney-196 Porter, Kenneth Gene-91, 172 Powell, Iris Dell-71 Powell, James Ray-59, 137, 156, 198 Power, Polly Louise-92, 147 Powers, Glenn Fillmore-59 Presgrove, Randall-92, 175 Price. E. Ray-80, 145, 167 Priest, John David-92 Pritchett, Charles Ben-80 -Proskovec, Alfred L.-72 Pulley, Harriet Ruth-59 Raglin, Oscar-160, 208, 216 Raines, Elizabeth Mahoney-92 Raines, Robert Richard-80, 141 Ramsey, Hazel Marie-84, 92, 151 Randle, Forrest Adrian-59, 167, 169 Ransford, Francis Eugene-92. 175 Ray, Jack Hendricks-80, 175 Ray, Louis Charles-59, 137 Ray, Louise Elaine-59, 147, 196 Ray, Virginia Sue-80 Redding. Thelma Jo-92 Reece, Bi11Tho1nas-80, 172. 191, 192 Reed, Richard LeRoy--72, 167 Reeder, lvan Lawrence-72, 175, 213 Reeder, Jimmy Lee-92, 213 Reeves, DeWayne-80 Reynolds, Betty Mahas-92, 161, 162, 163 Reynolds, Jack, Jr.-160, 208 Rezabek, Ernest Frank--212 Richards, Billy Joe-137, 195, 234 Ritter, S. Pat-80, 147, 167 Rives, Mary Jean-59 Roach, Joan-92, 147, 156 Roberts, Bill Delphord-92, 141 Robinette, Robert Stanley-72, 141, 160, 217 Robinson, Roscoe Ross-80, 83. 94, 137, 141. 167 Robinson, Marv Elizabeth-72, 161, 221, 223, 224, 226. 228. 229 230, 231 Rose. Patsy June-80, 147 Ruble, Carl Cecil, Jr.-92 Rub1e,Ve1ta Rose-59, 62. 64, 54, 137, 167, 168, 169, 176 Ruck, Lena-80, 149 Rundell, Rachel-59, 107 Russell, Claud Nathan-72, 141, 175 Russell, Myrna Dolores-86, 92. 110, 111, 147. 167. 170 Rybka, Gus-15, 72 Rybka, Norma Snyder-15, 81, 147, 161, 167 Sageser, Keith W.-92 Sandefur, Joe Adrian-92. 145, 172 Sanders, Clarence Franklin-80 Sanders, Seay Austin-59, 63, 141, 175 Sanders, Troy Lee-92 Sands, Iva Aday-60 Sawyer, Sterling L.-72, 141, 167 Scheer, James Hoyle-216 Schmit, Harold W.-92 Schug, Dorothy Louise-62. 72. 82, 159, Schwendeman, Glen Dale-80, 107, 145 Scott, Hazel Merle-92, 149 Scruggs, Betty June-92 Segraves, James Harold-80 Sellers, Bobbie Nick-92 Sellers. Leslie Moore-15 Sells' B'Lee Garner-80, 171, 175 167. 168 Page Two Hundred Sixty-rgine Serviss, Dorothy Lee-60, 62, 107, 122, 137, 167, 168, 169 172 Sexson, Perry David-,160 Shackelford, Mary Helen-92, 172 Shank, Minnillee-161, 221, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Shedrick, Rex, K.-60, 160 Shelton, Billy E,-92 Sheridan, Helen Abbie-80 Sheirdan, Roger Phrilip-81, 145, 175 Sherrill, Herschel Hunt-72, 141, 160, 216 Shields, Marvin L.-72, 141, 175 Shofner, Donald Gene-81 Shofner, Mary Ladell-92 Shotts, Adolph C.-81, 175 Siler, Caroline Louise-72 Siler, Donald Eugene-60, 137. 167 Silkwood, Ray George-81, 106, 141, 160, 175, 217 Silkwood. Roy Lee-81 Simmons, Lawrence Allan-81 Sinclair, James Edward--92 Sizemore, Oral Glendale-81, 167, 175 Sloan, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smyrl Snelso Snow, Eva Mary-81 Allen Wesley-73, 145, 171, 192 Bernice Corolla-60, 168 Clarence Greer-92, 155, 171, 175 Clyde Eugene-73, 175 John Golladay--160, 209, 212, 217 Laurel Joan-81, 143 Lee A.-81, 167, 175 Mary Ruth-92,, 143, 157, 170 .84, 95, 143.175 .l49,158,168,178 Pau1Wi11iam-15, 81 Virginia Mae-66, 73 Warren Lynn-92. 86, 145, 167 .Roxie Mae-60, 82. 137, 143, 154, 168. 195, 196 n. Kathleen-92, 147, 158 Sarah Louise-92 Snyder, Eleanor Raye-73, 143. 172, 221, 227, 229. 230 Sowards, Walter Lee-168, 172 Speed. Joe-8 1 Spencer, Linda Lou-92, 94, 95. 143, 157, 170, 172 Spencer, Maurine-81, 84, 95, 137, 143. 158, 167, 168. 170, 172 Spray. Lawrence T.-108, 73. 83, 145, 175 Stanley, Adrian, Jr.-92 Stanziola. Anibal Jose-93, 162 Staude, Clydena--81, 178 Steigner, Marllyn Joy-92 Steigner, Naomi Ruth-81 Stone, Johnny Clinton-73. 141 Stoner, Adair-93 Storie, Bobby Gene-81 Story, Tom McNeill-93 Stout, Dorothy Lee-93, 167, 170 Strawn, David F.-60 Stringer, Robert LeRoy-81, 160, 208 Struck, Alice Anna-81, 82 Stults, Richard A.--15 Stults, Sarah Marie-137 Suenram, Melburn Earl-60, 162 Sullenger, Maurine-22, 73, 147 Swails, Mildred-73, 147 Swarts, Willie Ray-92 Swyden, Tommy J.-93 Talley. R. Lee-81 Teague. Grace Edith S.-195 Terry, Barbara Jo-93 Terry, Nelson--81, 163 Tether, Betty J.-81, 94, 151 Tether, Ted B.-81, 1 55, 184 Thole, Darline Joyce-93, 95, 143, 159,167,185 Thomas, Jimmy L.-93, 145 Page Two Hundred Seventy Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Alletta Rutroff-15 8i 17 2 Bruce Carrel-81 Howard Ernest-93, 13 6 Thompson, Louis H.-60, 209, 212, 217 Thompson G. C.-93 Thompson Lowell Eugene-81, 141, 172 Vivian Nadine-73, 149, 157 Tilbury, Thelma Louise-81 Tillotson, Daniel Merl--81, 175 Tool, Myrtle Alice-93, 137, 172, 191 Totty, John Doss-93 Towles, Margaret Jane-73, 143, 168, 170, 234 Traband, Gene Arthur-93, 184, 193 Tracey, James Patrick-73, 191 Trevino, Irene-73, 149, 162 Turley, Clyde Vernon-81 Varner, William Ralph-93, 175 Vogt, Andrew-60, 62, 63, 137, 158, 167, 198 Vogt, Roberta Lemmon-60, 62, 137, 155, 167, 169, 196 Waggoner, James Johnston-60, 64, 137, 175 Wagoner, Billy Gene-81, 145 Waid, Marvin Estel, Jr.-61 ,135, 162, 163, 175 Walker, Dan Moody--74, 175 Walker, Jerry-93 Wall, Henry Leo-74, 162 Wall, Joe Harris-76, 81, 83, 141, 175 Wallen, Martha Ann--93 Walter, Wanda Louise--61. 74, 149, 167, 168 Walter, Wilma Jean-93, 149 Washburn, Bob-93, 145, 171 Watson, Powell Elmer-81, 175 Weaver, David Lee-81, 107 Wehrenberg, Shirley Ann--93, 147, 161 Welch, Georgia N.-93, 147 Whisenhunt, Jack W.-82, 156 Whisler, Mary Katherine-82, 147, 157, 170, 172 Williams, Audine Rae-178, 179 Williford, James Lee-61 Williford, Rose Ellen-61 Williford, William Estel-93. 162 Willoughby, Billy Mike-82 ' Winans, Vier Lewis-93 Wineinger, Theda Del-93 Witten, Ralph Harold-74, 141, 160 Wo-od, James C.-74, 82, 83, 172, 175 Woolever, Thelma G.-149, 82, 156 Workman, James'Earl-93, 175 Worley, Joel Marion-61 Wright, Joe Ray-82, 213 Wright, Kyle Carwin--82, 175, 213 Yancey, Ida Paulene-82, 84, 149, 156, 167 Yancey, Mae Lavon-74, 149, 167, 168 York, Wilma Aileen-82 Young, Don Lloyd-93 Young, Shirley Jean-161, 224, 229 Zielny, Lawrence Lee-82 Zielny, William M.-82 Zimmerman, Geraldine Joyce-93, 156, 178 Page Two Hundred Seventy-qne TABLE 0 Administration and Faculty 31-51 Advertising and Humor 235-262 Air View 17 Alumni Association 17 7 Art 8 Athletics Best Alround Athletes 232 Badminton 230 Baseball 216 Basketball 210-213 Basketball Varsity QCiirlsj 225 Boxing 214 Football 202-209 Hockey Varsity 222 Pep Squad 234 Softball 226 Swimming 229 Table Tennis 231 Tenniquoits 224 Tennis 228 Tennis Varsity QBoysj 215 Track 217 Volley Ball 223 W. A. A. 221 Bronze Book Staff 136- 13 7 Classes Freshmen 86-93 Juniors 66-74 Seniors 54-61 Sophomores 76-82 F UONTENTS Clubs CDepartmentalj Blue Curtain Players Commerce Historical Society Les Cheffettes Lettermen's Club Music Palette Press Science W. A. A. Clubs CSpecia11 Alpha Phi Sigma F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi Lasso Stirrup Sad Sacks Second Generation Spur' Pep Club Student Council Y. W. C. A, Arena Criterion Senate Shakespeare Triumvirate Features Freshmen Junior Senior Sophomore In General Murdaugh Music Royalty Thatcher Vista Who's Wlio 154-155 156 164 157 160 159 158 163 162 161 166 168 169 170 174 172 171 176 173 140.141 142-143 144-145 146-147 148-149 94-95 74 62-64 83-84 101-108 178-179 184-197 110-121 180-181 135 122-123 . kigwff gqfffkfwfg