Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1913 volume:

E Q 2 S 1 4 Z 2 I E E E E 4 2 2 1 1. d Vx q i5iei:f55.i?f ?P5 3 5-2-gfifs ' GFZ6 . ,sag X.: walk' Tfljfsf. h -' ' -, .lg-3::1:-If-ze' -' N A - 5 gif A. gf- 1 , Sefrnierf and Commencement Number May, 11913 5 X y Shoes y 4 W alk- Cver I Wil .S .M.W, .. ..... -iil iii-.1 Are Just The Shoe for Graduating Purposes THEY HAVE CLASS, STYLE AND SNAP, COMBINED WITH COMFORT AND CAN'T BE EXCELLED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, 33.50 TO 36.00. Walk-Over Boot Shop 215 W. Broadway. J. E. BRECHEISEN, Proprietor. ity PHONE 2962 ash 326 DAYTON BUYS AND SELLS FOR CASH BUYS AND SELLS FOR LESS Let our delivery boy call on you for a. few orders and be convinced of the cheapness and quality of our goods. Get the Habit of Paying Cash and Note the Difference Prompt Delivery and Courteous Treatment our Motto During the hot summer months it will do you good to keep cool and refreshed with Hoyle's Pure lee Cream MY ICE CREAM CONES ARE THE BEST MADE Remember 1 o The Ice 3335531553 Hoyle s W hite W agon Cfeg-,ggm The High School Students Ask Them of My Pure Best Know the Quality. Crushed Fruit Cream Broadway ,Up GRAHAIYILQXKES cop! l liqnufth Forthee G: Q Sweet Girl Graduate Your every need for an Elaborate or a ModerateH Commencement attirement, with all the dainty accessor- ies, can be purchased from Graham-Sykes Co.'s splendid array. We were thinking of the Sweet Girl Graduates when we were selecting and purchasing such dainty white Undermuslins, beautiful Lingerie Dresses and Waists, and yards upon yards of pretty White Voiles, Lawns, Embroideries, Laces, etc. All are here in abundance, and the moderate prices you will find here will be a most pleasing surprise. The Boy Scouts and Young Men Graduates will find here just the gift your Girl Friend or Sister would want, and just the gift you would wish to give. We are glad to assist the boys in their selections from a world of pretty new accessories every girl longs for - Dainty Neckwear, Beautiful Fans, Silk Hosiery, Silk Gloves, Dainty Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Handsome Toilet Sets and Toilet Articles, Ribbons, Hair Ornaments, Beads, Jewelry, Hand Bags and Purses, everything that is a touch to the dress. If it is purchased of Graham- Sykes they are doubly assured that it's correct, and new. Watch for our Commencement Window Displays. They may be unusually interesting. V 17 MQ' .irons 3 1 we 'JEWEL All Aluminum Lined Fireless Cooker I The Most Sanitary and Best 1 Insulated Cooker to Be Had 1 at Any Price. - V 1 - JEWEL FIRELESS COOKERS save time, worry, fuel and discomfort. Have one sent out now. We are exclusive Muskogee agents. Street-Eicholtz Furniture Co. 223-225 W. Okmulgee Muskogee, Okla. 'rom tho High Sc-hooli who llesitntos 11' ple-dgo fum' yr-urs lu il l'ull--gr' ours:-5 who 114-W-1'll1eln-ss, mlm-sim-s th study, tu enjoy willow- z1nlv:ll1l:lg.1'vs, to vultivatf- spec-izll tzlh-nts. tu s-urivh hcl' lifv and hu-1' l'l'l1'llllSllll!S--- should know of l National Park Seminary It is :1 Junior Polls-go for young! wonlvn phmm-fl 1-spec-iully to nu-4-I thu lim-als ol' Iliprh S1-lmul uwmlllzltos. Folleprinte and Vm':ltion:1l Umm-sr-s. Nlusiv, Art. Imlmlo-itio S1-in-nc-e-, Ikusim-ss, Law, 'Pravm-1. Humour lift- :L l-t'2llllI'I', Slunly of thi' Nzllimml Czlpitul. Tllusllntml hunk uf 126 pzlgw-4 l'l'1'4' on 11-qlwst. A4hl1w'Ass REGISTRAR, NATIOVAL PARK SEMINARY Suburb of XVnshing'ton, D. Cl Forest Glc-n. Maryland. The Girl Who Graduates il HIGH GRADE WORK PROMPT SERVICE Daily - Morton - Brown Laundry Co. '9' 1 ' 6--Phones--32 l 129-131 S. Third 4 Suits For Graduates ..... We have suits for Young Men Graduates that any particular young man would be proud to wear on this occasion. Suits made from handsome fabrics, and tailored artistic- ally by the most expert makers of Young Men's Suits. Every feature in the designing and tailoring tells a story of skillful suit making. EVERY PRICE A MODEST ONE. Suits, Ties, Hosiery and other choice Toggery to com- plete the Young Man's Graduation Outfit. Lafferty-Walker Clothing' Co. Trade With the Boys nl.. Pianos A Victrolas jtl l if if . 'I E li J. it' Sheet Music ,fe ' my 'S I Musical Merchandise 1 I. L' Ili - . 1 M !'i , At this Store we appreciate L , it I your patronage and endeavor to please you. The Pianos on our floor are there not because they cost us less, but because we know they are the best we can offer for the prices we ask. Kroh Music Co. 215 North Third Street Muskogee i-.-1 DO a Our 52.50 Sazxple Shoes are upstairs w ere rent is of G low - Regular stores get . 53.50. S4 and S5-Our price forMen and Women only If You Do Take the Elevator For Second Floor 5 2 5 O 0 NEW PHOENIX BUILDING N0 More N0 Less Rooms 206-208 H ead's Sample Shoe Parlors The Store That Saves You Money Opens 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. M k Saturdays till 10 p. m. Us ogee. 3. Muskogee Cycle Co. The finest and most up-to-date Bicycle and Motorcycle Store in Eastern Oklahoma. Factory Distributors for the World's Famous In-- dian and Excelsior Motorcycles. Absolutely the best in the world. Bicycles at all prices. Repairing that is right in every respect. Give us a call. Ask for Chief or Rufus. Don't forget the number. 418 W. Okmulgee. Phone 603. RUFUS C. DFARDORF and CHAS. N. NOAH Proprietors We are the Original, there are Imitations 6 ii.l 'Q X fl , m:, ll , 4 1 i S Zwlllfrfl VUL. Y. MUSKOGICE, OKLA., MAY, 1913. No. 4 A monthly publication by the students of the Central High School, Uctobor to May. lflntered as Second-c-lass mutter at the Post Utiice at lNluskogee-, Oklahoma, Janu- ury l, 1910, in acc-ordunco with the provisions of the Act of Congress of lvlamrvh 3, 1879. SUBSU RIl l'IUN RATES Uno yearn.. ...50 Cents Advertising Rates on Application. Let all who look within this book, Q For wonders great prepare, A Let none o'er look that in this book, Are hosts of maidens fair. We undertook to make this book, . A prize collection rare, Our work forsook to push the book, We heard the printer swear. So if you like it, tellthe rest, If you like it not, 'tell usg What e'er youlsay, we've done our best, And it aint no use to cuss. Sfdfy- Board of Education ' 1 in . ,I-. 1 EQ F1 .mmif . ...W .,,,.. N-W. . . 4 5 ' i 5 In ' I 5 Q . 1 J f 0 .. 1 4 Q X . E331 Q v 1 ff '- .. Jw: ' 1 'anis R X . iii' fix . .,..,.........-..v.-u---f... MMD.- ,IOHN D. BENEDICT D. N. PINK B. A. RANDALL W. F. MOFFATT. President H. M. CHESTNUTT. Vice-Presidenr W. H. DAVIS. Clerk F. E. LEONARD FAY TODD J. S. LANNING A ' r 1 np. - - , ,.,R ., , . . , wg. r 5:...1vH QM. 1 ,fa wir. T,-g L A '-. V - . Q , J yr. h u ., ,N -A v, 5VA 5 ..rf 7.iN v, 3. 'T' N' - 1 , .V f' f. ,S 5 -'fr ,'-FG? , A ' ' zffff ff 1' 41,35 4. 4- ' ' ' 'rv W, , .VY V, L ' ,Qu H 'x. '- 13117 U2 Desire In rxprma nur apprrriatinn nf W . y' h :Auf , the rnurtrng uf Ihr H up' . if . , -V, V ml!! Arm: Exigraning Qlnmpany , f v ' wif ,SX A I 2 rats r apprar in this V f' mlmmahzh mlyfly ' in ' f V D A 29-H, '-J aus n the ,mat .v 1 ,fr-A . '5 -f ' .T . . .S L ' 1 4 1 0 ll 4 'L K We L 1, I A X K' x, 5. I J- ' C' fa A N ' . J' 'V '51 s .1 a 'ii' ,-F, iw'-fn' . I-1 A' 4' 'mist Q- , L- .'A,n?f A3 - .Y 'f Z HM, ' , a. ' ., .r ,: 127 ' I . t' '55 ,T , Qui? in I -, I ' L' J . 'g A53 3 'ig '. - , L, .i R . - 4, ,.' ,. -e , ' A 15115 '4,?2f'f- , xx-11 X ' . 'h'F'f -i11!IEfZ? 514 -31 - ' . .sr ,fu , , , A 51331344-!5m Ss'1'2'5, ' ' ' . '- 81351. 4 IMP hrairr tu vxprraa nur apprniatiun nf 1112 rnurtvag nf Ennis, thc phntngraphvr wha mahv Ihr phntngraphs mipirh apprar in thin iamu' nf thv Smut fl 1. IIAHHY GIHSHN, '13.. ............... Ifldilur-iii-4'hivf lAll'lSlC 'l'lNl'll, '13 .... . .......... Litvrairy and Uulvmlur limlitiu' U.-XllHI.lNlfI Ali-t'I.l'SKY, '13.. ...Assistant hiturary und Uzilviiciui' Ellitlll' lbHllH'l'IlY SliUXVAl.'l'lGli. '13... ................ ......, I ,urul lllflilm' llANl1lbl.l'H l'ICY'l'UN, '15.. .,.. l':Xl'hilIl,L2'l' Iiditm' lil-IX UIIISXVELI., '15 ..... ...Athli-tim' Iiditm' WlI.l.lAAl NVAIINHII, 'l 3. ..,.l-lilsiiioss Aiumigvr JUHN l'ANl lI-ll.ll, 'l5.. ...f'iI'l'lll2lliUI1 Aluiialgw-1' Vhuvnix Printing' Un, AlllSkU,!'l't', lvkluhmiizi Sl'0l l' l'l'lililSl-IING CONIIRXNY. l'rvsiil1-nt ...... . . . . .llnrry Gibson, Jr. Somw-tilry-'I'x'i-zisllxwl'. .. . . . . . . . . . . .... XVillizim S. NVZIPIIPI' S1-out Bnurcl ol' Control. l'rvsimh-nt. .. .. .Mit XV02lllll'I'XYilX Sl'K'I'l't2lI'5'.. ...llaindulph l'c-ytmi Mm-mln-rs. Miss Ni-wiiiani lIzn'1'y XV. Gilwsuii Mr. Irwin Xvilliillil S. Rvkilillvl' I 11 SCOUT STAFF HARRY W. GIBSON, JH., '13 Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM VVARNER, '13 Business Manager l DOROTHY SHOWALTER, LOUISE TINCH, '13 CAROLINE Mc-CLUSKY, '13 '13 Calendar Editor Literary Editor Local Editor N P CANFIELD '15 RANDOLPH PEYTON '15 REX CRISWELL, '15 JOH . . , , Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Athletic Editor FACULTY L. E. WEATHERWAX Principal High School EDWIN S. MONROE Superintendent City Schools ,S ..., ' -.-af ,. J . '- 5-43 hmm... XIISQ IZAKIGII MISS NIGER KHSS HIGFUIIU RUSS BUXYI IGuL:lisI1 llmm- Es'm1mnim':-3 Vivif-:4 lim-fliSh , 0' . . if .74 . .. , 1 ii Miss r'l:AlN ma. 1'l:1mWlcl,l. MISS UAVIS Alla. 1-:Lslm Ilislury Nlzxtlwrmlzltivs M4'Hl 'WUl S l'hysi1-ul Vultulo . ,Swim 31 NIISS l4'I2AZIlCli MII. FIIIGNVII MII lllliS'l' MII. IIUYIN l.utin Klfllillill 'l'Y'IliI1iIlg l'4lXlll1ll'I'1'i2l' linglish G I I I lui . JAUKSHN MISS MAIIINIG Mli. M1-Al'I.l'lY MISS MvI4'AlmllIGN XI mlml 'I'1':1Ining' Umnum-1'viznI Sc-in-m-0 Lutin 1 N..,. In ' 'Q 'P' .I I 5553-gg fa- ,I ., .XSS ' -,'- ' , , M - ' - '14 - .' I Q Q T1 if n Ygfvf ' I I . AA M - is MISS Mx-KI+IMI'IY MISS MHHIIIG MISS NICVVMAN English Nlaltlxolmmtivs Ilistury N SS IIIIINIG MISS I'AIIIHIl'K MISS IWILSHN MISS HSIXUILNE Gvrmam Lilvralriam Iflmrlish N, MISS IlI'SSICI.I. MIL STICVVAIl'I' MISS XVILLIAMS MISS VIIC' Musim- IIIIIIIUEII Training Hmmm Iivonumics I'hysi1-111 Vul r-I 5n', s- is MISS YVILKINSIIN MISS YVILSHN Svie-m'c English .Smffxvf OH P A HAROLD PEMBERTON, President Class President '12-'13, Basket Ball 11-'12-'13, Glee Club '13g Class Play '12-'13, Track '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12, Debating Society '12, Foot Ball '13. A 1-urious mixture of conceit and ability. LOUISE MILLER, Vice President Senate '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12, Vice President '13. Inelined towards prnfanityg frequently says: Oh, Heek! CHESTER HECKMAN, Treasurer Foot Ball '13, Glee Club '12-'13, Treasurer '13, Class Play '13, Noted for his bright head. 1 must have got. the XYIWJIIQ5 voneeption of this lesson. MARGARET OWEN, Secretary Senate '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12, Secretary '13. Such capability, such lovely manners seldom go with sueh youth. 1 -wir Y HALLIE BONDURANT A plmider, hut she makes guild. MERRIS KEEL Senate '13. A sntferin yit. ' Dates on variety and can have a guml time anywhere. RICHARD THROCKMORTON Inuffensive as only a Senior van he. BERTHA BENEDICT Orchestra 11-'12-'13. A quiet lass destined to make another benedict happy. ll 1 ETHEL COX Hast eaten her Cakes? GEORGE CAREY Foot Ball '13, Track '13, Basket Rall '13, Class Play '13, Debating Club '13, M. Club 'l3. A mild, meek longfellmv. Some athlete. ton. VIRGIL HINE Foot Ball '11-'12-'13, Base Ball '11-'12-'13, Basket Ball '12, Class Play '13, M. Club '12. Behold the c-onquerim: hero ec-mes, 'from a strirtly athletic Hr-lcl. ESTHER LOCKARD Senate' 13, Basket Ball '11-'12-'13, Junior-Senior Liter- ary '12. A general conpqlomeration between boyishness and maiden modesty. EDITH HARMON Junior-Senior Literary '12. A swf-ut girl nt' remix symlmllmy. MOSCOW BRUTON lllzlss l'l:1y '1R. llvup big' vhie-I' Init fully rivilizwl in nearly all respfwis FLOY HUMPHREY Clmvl' and llllilff-0010112 likes Spf-zlrmint. HARRY WHALEY Should liuvv been lmmn-ll Festa or Touchsiune. SYBIL BARLING Class Play '12, And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one idle head could carry all that hair so new. HARRY GILMORE Foot Rall '09, Base Ball '10, Junior-Senior Literary '12, Likes the classics: Hamlet in partivulur. CAROLINE MCCLUSKEY Class Play '12, '13. Literary Editor Scout '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12. Vast the stage of amatour flirty 11 human volcano. LEON BROGAN Class Play '13, A good actor off stage-but as fickle as the day i long. MARGARET ANDERSON Senutv '13, Junior-Sunim' Litvrzwy '12. Shi' Iikos to disvmlrse on Imitations nf Immortality. MARCUS ASQUITH Svnnte- '13, Debating' Sm-im-ly 'ITL Is quite musim-nl, ulthuugh he ne-vm' sings, Alma wlwrv do you lix'0'? BEULAH HAZLETT Shi- rings true gold but runmit rinse :ns :n lwaxcle-r. HATTIE GILLILAND Junior-S1-nimrr ,I,itvru1'y '12. 'lmuk an prim- mu-v whilf- Sm-mltinp: uruuml. HELEN BURKE Junior-Svniur Lil:-rary 'l2. lintrv Nuns 'IZL Pre-tty and f-spe-cially fond of hard lalmr. JAMES HAIZLIP Basil Hall '13, Flass Play '13, Glee Club '12-'13, Debat- ing' Sm-ix'-ty '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12. Hur-0 of sum-h fair promise. Howevor, he iinds von- snlatiem in fvmininf- c-ompanif-nship. ELEANOR EBERLE Senior '13, Basket Hall '12-'13, Class Vice President '11, Vlass Secretary '12, Junior-Senior Liu-rary '12. A fair Philistine. WILLIAM WARNER Senate '13, Dvhatinp' Team '13, Class 'Fri-asure-r '11-'12. Debating Fluh '13, Class Play '12-'13, Busim-ss Man- agor Sc-out '13, Junior-Senior .Lite-rary '12, Svout Reward of Control '13, llesignecl as senator from Utah he-cause his l'rii-mis questioned his ability to spvlire- and maintain a harem. f 1'-H wg-rw' rv DORIS De VALON Junior-Senior Literary '12. A Curt rec-option dot-s not tlisplc-21:40 her in the least. CURT BUDDRESS Pluss Play '12-'13, Foot Ball '11-'12-'13, M. Club '12. XVh0n Youth and Plensurv mee-t To 1-lmsv the hours with flying feet. It's found in this knight who knows his own true worth. NA DEANE RUSSELL Basket Ball '11-'12-'13, Ulass Play '12-'13. Will look out for No. 1 and has pmvtical tendencies. Just Markwm. AUSTIN ANTHIS Junior-Senior Literary '12, Senate '13. A Svrappy young pup. DOROTHY SHOWALTER Juninr-Senior Literary '12, Entre Nous '13, Local Editnr Svout '13, Class Play '13 YVQL ur? cwmnvim-P41 nf he-r winning ways and man- ners but not of her vurls, HARRY GIBSON, JR. Hrvhestra '12-'13, Glee Ululr '13, lbelmting' Club '12-'13 Ilolrating Tvam '13, Junior-Senior Literary '12, Editor- in-Uhief Scout 'l3. I'r0Sid0nt Svout I'1lh. Co. '13 Sm-out Bmlrrl of l'untrul '13, Uluss Play 'l3. The peach-like Ohm-ks, the Star-like 4-yvs hirle thu Ivrllsqlwlwss and zllrility. ETHEL HILL Basket Hall '11-'12-'13, Sl-mntv '13, Junior-Svninr l,it4-1-- ary '12, A primruso but dues nut ire-and thu lll'1l11I'USl' Ilillhf Flaws Play '13, .11111im'-Semim' 1.111-rury '1Z. Hur 4-nnumlvxir-11 is worth hvr arduous :lik-ting' um xx-Stir-lllutimls. l FAY WRIGHT Junior-Senior l,itvra1'y '12. Learns her lessons by ussoviating ideas with the tem-liers, belt pins. dom' knobs, etc: EDATHA BROWN Senato 'l3. Junior-Senior llitf-rzwy '1Z. Takes time from the exercising' her tongue- to Ile-ad. READ SMITH Senate '13, Glve Club '13, Debating Club '12-'13, lk-- bating Team '11, Urchestru '11-'12-'13, Junior-Seninr Lite-rury '13, The very substance of the ambition is nwrely the shadow of an dream. Fuvurite color-3 lflrown. MIN NIE TUCKER Junii-r-Senior Literary '12. A fair fsize-dj dzunsvl of great dignity and worth. LOUISE TIN CH Entre Nous '12-'13, Senate '13, Class Play '13, Full-ndar Editor Scout '13, Junior-Senior Lite-rziry '12. Louise is very rvtirinpg, inodm-st and digniliud. limi'- ever, she is never afraid to say what she thinksg and She wishes every one to know that she nwver played with dolls, is a talented musi- cian, has re-ad nearly all the c-lussivs and will lw the Sarah Bernhzlrrlt of tmimr- rmv. CHARLES MURDOCK lfmmt Ball '13, M. fwlllll '13, Vluss Play '13, Pvrhaps gold is lwtter ulloyed with nltruism, ELSIE REISBURG Junior-Senior Literary '12. A great domestic- svientist. WOODFIN KING Senate '13, A perfect gentlviimzi but he doth ambition Sl1l!'1, MURRAY TUCKER Bust: Ball '13, llc-hating Club '13. In-d hair :md sharp blue eyes. 1Ie'll get the-re am tukv tht- Hull thing. FRANCIS FORD Full of witgdry and oftvn an little coarse. LLOYD ANDERSON Trzxck '12, '13, Leader of thc- Spollin' Skule. ELMA CRAWFORD My littlt- Irish rust- whuse- fragrance is not appre 4-iuted. 1 .4 1 N Qi mw As Others See -the Seniors Q The Most Athletic Girl The Most Concelted .... The Smallest ....... The Curllest Head. . . The Hardest Grind ..... The Nearest to a Purlta The Most Indlfferent .... .... . . .Esther Lockard Harold Pemberton ........mtne1cox .... . .Fay Wright . . .Hallie -Bcndurant n Maid... .... Margaret Owen The Most Graceful Girl. . . Lord Chesterfleld .... The Most Queenly. .. Generally Brilliant .... The Quletest .......... The Most Mlschlevous.. The Bteadlest ......... The Electrical Genius.. The Most Solemn .... The Most Lonesome... The Prettlest ..... The Best Bluffer .... The Neatest ...... . . . The Master Craftsman. The Incessant Talker.. The The The The Best Hearted .... . . Persistent Admlrer .... Faculty's Darling .... Most Silent ...... . . . . .Francis Ford . . . .Dorls De Valon . . . .Curt Buddrus . . .Helen .Burke . . .Murry Tucker . . . Bertha Benedict . . .Harry Whaley . . . . . . .Merrls Keel . . .Chester Heckman . . . .Charles Murdock . . . .Harry Gilmore . . . .Eleanor Eberle . . . .Read Smith . . . .Sybll Barllng . . . .Lloyd Anderson ... .Floy Humphrey . . .Edith Harmon . . . .Woodfln King . . . . .Louise Tlnch . . . . Moscoe Bruton 5 . x A 4053 .' lj. A. ... , + 5.2.1.1 x, :.,X,,,., v',i-WW-g,y,, ..5,4y.t .1 if-5 - 3 ' Minne-Ha-Ha ..... The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Biggest Baby. . . Worst Flirt. . . Vainest ....... Fashion Plate .... Most Youthful. . P. . Most Popular .... Best Athlete . . . Best Actress ........ Rosy Cheeked Laddie. . . Most Domestic ...... Lazlest ........ Most Practical .... News Gatherer .... Other Twin ..... Most Dignifled. . . Tallest. . . Arguer ............ Most Consclentlous . . 5gi..f1.Ll:g.1....n. .L.....g.L.-:..-.1 t , -2. Ml'f.-31N + .lrr la' 15 AN xxx . . .' .Louise Miller . . . .William Warner . . .Caroline McCluskey ' .... Leon Brolan . . . . . . .Elsie Reisberg Richard Throckmorton .............Ethel Hill . . . . .Virgil Hine . . .NaDean Ftussell . . . . .Harry Gibson . . .Dorothy Showalter . . .James Halzllp . . .Beulah I-Iazlet . . .Marcus Asqulth . . . .Edatha Brown . . . .Florence Coburn . . . .George Tarey . . . .Corinne Burtis . . .Margaret Anderson SENIOR SNAP-SHOTS J R 1 I L if .--it ? f 1 :.-:.: l :ld- QM ,gf V ,,, , I :Q 5 5 fl? 3 ' m1wmw-w- E 'S ' S I s E- P-1 -,u 2' Af .. ,gl - I EB I k iw., 5 ' s qw up vl 4 .ww f. FLM F7-ff-'ff CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Mosif 1-, .. - - l'Y'E'Sidenf Jaw Croom. . , - - -ViC9 f'Y'PSidPnl Ruth Smith . . . - - -Sf'Cl'eU'U'y 1 Ed Buddress. .... Treasurer M A 'f a Z. . gf-55:2 5.55-331,Ef,iiS.j2jif,11E1g9gf1:fgi2:fg?f.5:51f5',f:1a -fy ff ff , , Q- Q-.11-.f-12-' X- A. -- J- 1 ,.j-,l.1.:'nfa- , QQ, fir' V 2- -' ,.ya--11g4'-5-.znzr.-1:...1 '11 -- J , H ,,!,,,,,,,,,4 f Q l k W . , O , N 7'44 CS'V7f'7 ?TOINf7f .m 'fit Junior Class History Vnlike most classes, we as 21 whole. have always In-sn ap1uret'iated. The svhool board, aided by intluential citizens, who ret-ognizetl genius in the embryo, form-d the splendid High Srhool building to be evinpleted for our entranee in the fall of 1910. Ht' vourse our heads were full ot' the most ambitious thoughts. VW- had inapped out for ourselves a. most brilliant t-areer and even though many obstavles have impeded our way, we have turned out even better than our fam-y dared prophesy. As St-photnores our lives were soeially quite uneventful. VW- were ret'og'nizm-tl as particularly studious, whivh term still applies to us. Miss YVilson was vhosen for our sponsor because being of such studious natures we did not eart- for a sponsor who would be liable to put ligrht and frivolous notions into our heads. XYQ1 are Juniors now, really and truly Juniors with a vapital lt was at this time that we thought we had met our VVate-rloo. The r-ourses of study had all been ehanged and hon' we were going to rearrange our 4-ourses was a problem. YVe inan- agetl it, however with help from Mr. VVeatht-rwax. VVQ are now sailing along with 5lViI1LZ volors. Ralph Music-r is at the helm. ably assisted by Joe Vroom. Fld lluddrus handles the money and Ruth VVQ-llington Smith keeps the books, Again the board and progressive t-itizens ret-ognize our worth for the High Sc-hot-l is being enlarged. Neyer was a vlass so honored, but ot' eourse, new-1' was at vlass so deserving of honor. There are more girls than boys in our c-lass and at tirst this t'avt staggered at few who wondered if girls rc-ally eould do well. The fat-t has proved itself. A Junior girl ran for President of the Senate and in the enthusiasm 4-aused by sum-h an announcement it bet-ante almost necessary to disc-ontinue studies. XVishinu' In show due ru-spevt to a Senior. however, and with true maiden modesty. she is waitinu until next year to till the otiit-e. llid you st-v the Junior play? The lilolnlxielit ot' Ellen? Professionals t-ould not have done better. lt' you think of us again, as you undoubtedly will, pit-ture in yulll' mind's eye brillizinvy, beauty and genius hand in hand, valmly making its way toward 1913-14 Seniordom. 1 .,.,,.1 . . UN X 'l I 'ii' n' h Z ' ii Ly.-tw' xg Knvx V056 lmlwrl Baugh. Juv Thumzxs . Midu Sprndling.. 1-Zzlmmiv Butle-r' 0l I-'I CICRS l'l'm um l'r1- -silk-lit St'l'l'l'l't FY '1' rl 'LlSllI'l'l sith-nl SSVTO EIHOIAIOHCIOS , v if mqwmmm! mnnnnsussD'...a.wM ,v,. I I mv yr----..... Sophomore Class History All hail 1915, the mighty, the invincible, the triumphant, the victorious, thc for- tunate and the glorious Sophomore class! Although we were often times snubbed and haughtily ignored or sometimes even called green by the upper classmen, still our career as Freshies under the pruidance of John Uaniield, Lacy deGratTenreid, Ilobert Baupgh and liandolph Peyton was very successful. In athletics last year we were represented by John Perry and XValter Illarkham and, in winning the debate with Oklahoma City, John Fantield was abso- lutely indispensible. We returned last fall as high and mighty Sophomores, with the idea that our hard times were over, but alas, we found they had just begun. VVe have worked like Trojans, however, and have aimed high tas all Sophomores usually dot. The results, too, seem to have proved satisfactory. This year we elected liobert Baugh, President, Joe Thomas, Vice-President, Mida Spradling, Secretary, and Sammie Butler, Treasurer. Gold and black were adopted for class colors. Our good showing' at the debate with Oklahoma City, due mainly to the fact that the three speakers representing U, H. S.--John Canfield, Forrest Car- penter and Mosley deGraffenreid-were Sophomores, demonstrated our ability by sticking together and of getting pep into thimrs we undertake. The Sophomore Class has produced many letter men this year who have been instrumental in winning: athletic honors for C. H. S.: among them are llebert Haugh, Pleasant Porter, Joe Thomas, Lloyd Malone, Lacy de-Graffenreid and Mosely de- Graffenreid. Taking everything into consideration, the Class of '15 has proved to be an ex- cellent one and when we come back next year as full fledged Junicrs we expect to participate in every form of school activity and show them that the Class of '15 has still the same old pep. P Y 4 ' H . I 13. 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' . ff -A' riff ir if - :':S ., , ,Agar If W F X H 1.f?p1'fE?sn w 29 X -' V Wfiitlffff Y 1- ' . - vw 4 -:u'!.. I ' ' 1. -Q., ,fix HL ,f 7 , X -.:.' - ' f f -. . , A mu-- ' ' ' -J!-viii ,, Z' f f ' ' 1 W J , JKEQ Q If 7 , XX ,- -zf.:+' 5 l --xp, : ,, X V ' W'-rg, ,igqn uw' it . , I I -Q-4, L,-' I ,I .' . , ff 0 4' , 1 f .g ? 4 I X , 4 I -A., - is ...V ..--, A h I , ,-5' 'Z ,,,-:ii '15 ' .A -1-, - .g.....1f..f f 2 - - f' id' , , ,,. f iii-7 ' -.1 r 1 ?' , W 4, ' f X' 1' x I I ' if M ff' I f' Lf S 4 ax., Vm'N1H',6-i5 FRESHIVIAN CLASS A EI SSVTD NVWHSHHJ '69 Av-FQ fl 'l The Flirting Princess Heart Breakers ...... Baby Mine .... Three Twins ........... The The The The The The The The The The The Man of the Hour .... Man on the Box. . . Newly Weds ....... Prince of To-Night.. Lion and the Mouse. Time, The Place and C. H. S. Stars Gprnie McKnight . . . .NaDean Russell-Doris DeValon Willie Wallace ...L. Goddard, L. Tinch, L. Smith ....P The Girl... ...10:35 P. M. Servant ln the House ......... ........... Talk of New York. . . Climax ............. Wizard of Wlseland. Witchlng Hour ..... Jumping Jupiter .... A Modern Eve. The Wolf ........ 1-'ortu ne H u nter .... Bill ............. Strongheart. . . . . . . Honey Moon Trail The The The The Miss Dollar Mark. . . White Sister. . . Opera Singer .... Third Degree ....... Nobody from Star-land . . . Milestones ................ BllSt6l' BYOWI1 ......... Bought and Paid For .... The The The The The Common Law. . . Substitute ........... . . . . . .. .. .Curt Buddrus Harold Pemberton orter and Throckmorton . . . . . ...Bunk Markham . . . . .Thesis and Seniors Morris Chair. D. DeV. . . Willie tcullud ladyj Junior and Senior Plays . . . . . . . . . .Graduation . . . .Faculty . . . . . . .2:30-3:15 . . . .Mr. Carpenter . .Sara Hitchcock . . . . . . .Examinations . . . Lacy deGraffenreld . '. . .William Warner . . .Robert Baugh . . . .Halls of C. H. S. . . . . . . .The Scout Staff . . .Sadie Maud Douglas . . . . . .Dorinda Bruce ........Miss D. . . . .Eleanor Eberle . . .Caps and Gowns . . . .Robert Robinson . . . . nqn . . . Thou Shalt Obey. . . . .Mike Bridgman . . . . ..Martha Kelly Woman He Married. . . ........ . . . . Follies of 1912 ..... Soul Kiss ...... . . . .Freshmen, Scphomores and Juniors Grand Finale, Act 3 SAMMIE BUTLER. s...e.lg'.. l Il. . -...... .. a. 4-Lu. um ATHLETICS V Foot Ball Letter Men Virgil I-Iineg' Captain, '13: second year... .. Harold Pemberton, Manager, '13: flrst year.'. .... Walter Markham, Captain-elect, '14: fourth year '. .. . George Carey, '13g 'first year. . . . Pleasant Porter, '15: first. year. . . . . Mosely deGrat!enreld, '153 first year .... Lacy deflraftenreid, '15: tlrst year.. Francis Johnl, '14: ilrst year .... Kinney Jackson, '14g hut year... Chester Hackman, '13: Brat year. .. Curt Buddrus, '18, second year .... Orland Brldgman, '14: -Hrst ycar. .. Cyrus Wheeler, 'lk flrst year ,... Robert Baugh, '15: nrst year... Charles Murdock, '13f first, year. .. FOOT BALL GAMES. 4 Tahlequah Normal, Oct. 11, there.. ..... Van Buren High School, Ont. 18, her-e,W,. . . 'rung H1gn,oqt..1s,fngre..q.. ' Vlnltq. High, QLNOV. 1, here. . . . . Ft. Smith High, Nov., 9, !tnere..'. .... .f .... . .. . . . . . Claremore Preparatory, Ney. 15, there. . . . . - Weieetka High, Nov. 28, here. ml , rv. .. 1-' gvwwfv ' l u g- ,L . Quarter Back . . . .Left Half . . .Right Emi . . .Full Back . - . .Center . . . .Left Halt . . . .Left End . . . .Left End . .Left Tackle .Right Guard .Right Tackle . . .Right Half . . .Right Half . . . . . .Center , .... Left Guard. rg., Muskogee D Opponents - 38' 6 7 14 f 14 40 18 . : lilzll 1' 4 v., I . GVIIOS TIVEI .LOOJ HW!! Kring 5 1. mio 1 X W, Basket Ball Letter Men Harold Pemlmertun, Captain, '13 .... . . . liight Guard lYla.rl-live Vogel, Captain-elvc-t, '1-I. .. .... Le-ft Forwanrxl Chapman Burtlesnn, '14 .... .... I lifzht l urwurd Ge-urge Carey, '13. . . Lloyd Malone-, '15. .. llaruld Francis, '15 .... hrland liriclgman, '14. .. BASKET BALL GABIICS. Stigler High, here. . . Sullisaw High, here... Kendall Folie-ge-, he-re .... Yam Buren, Arkansas, tht-rv... Vinitu High, he-re... Vinita High, here-... or I , X IIA , 1 -LM A dvr ,4.l4' . .0 1. f 4' l Upplments .. 1' ...lfi . . .10 -J . ..11l .Q . . . . . .Uentvr Pft GLlill'll Substitute- Substitute Mllskugue 56 58 40 27 45 19 1 ' v , : vfifibfby. if? sb, ' If ,gk ' A . . x A 1 5 UU. K, V A V Q Q' LA my . ,- ..i1,.-..- , VII fr . 1 xv . 1 - v-4-, --Q 1. A. 1 Wg' W?- Q I Rfivikif if . A' 'A ln C52-L ' ' RI 'if4 0, 1 gg!- ,lf -W,-.V Q- - 4-A .. ' 513 ' v 'Wd ' CIVHOS' TIVEI .LEIXSVEI l- 1 Base Ball and no grounds, the With only two old men, Johns and Hine, with no funds baseball outlook was not bright. In addition, Coach Elsen was busy with track and Mr. Irwin could only give baseball part of his time. However, a vacant lot was se- cured, a ball and bat purchased on time, some suits borrowed, and from the rawest of material a team has literally been made, a team that, despite the fact that it has played every game but one away from home, has won 7, lost three, and tied one. The credit for the team's success belongs largely to Captain Hine, who has been the main- stay in the box and at the bat. Results of Games: C. H. S., 7g Baccne University, 2. C. H. S., 33 Checotah, 5. C. H. S., 13g St. Joseph's College, 12. C. H. S., 175 Fort Gibson Independents, 3. C. H. S., 95 Checotah, 8 110 inningsj C. H. S., 12, Bacone University, 1. C. H. S., 4, Tahlequah State Normal, 3. C. H. S., 52 Okmulgee H. S., 3. C. H. S, 0, Holdenville Independents, C. H .S., 13 Shawnee H. S., 13. 1. C. H. S., 73 Oklahoma City, 7. tDisputed score.J The last four The second Cheeotah game was the only one played at home. games were played on consecutive dates, a rather hard trip for a High School team. .UU xv : A . Ui. UA U U .U 4 .-.. . . ex ee - . X , 'H .- ,, s , qe,:.4f..,g . -. . . X N. N NN '35 9-:Qing 6' Q, ig figip -, , - 'tie-RJ---..-Cyn wr, I ..1.-,Qfw-, -1:.. my ,- ,.,, -gl-. ,yy , -- -.: , gg1.:.?.-:gum 7 JJ, iaifivjz 'W-T-----W -- -'4- '------ ' --,... -...... .... ' ! ' ............-. :bQ?'o3gzznn:p- :'n'U' D?:lE'5:i - '. ' ' - 4- .' ' .. ' ' 11 : fi . , ,. U . U. ,U . U, ., ... U U. 11-J--1 .U U.U , U U ,. I UUM UU1,,U5,. --.-.5 t ..uw.,..-.'. ,-J-3 !'. '. U 'U '...f .'Q : U , .- U - U ' ..- crL',:'1?1n1r '. A '. ' I '. q, I E, ,- rU4 - .' -- ,. :..' -mmm ll liz ' ' ' CIVHOS I'IVH HSVH Track Letter Men Ralph Mosier, Captain, '14 .... ........... S 80-mile Lacy deGrat't'enreid, '15 .... ---100 Yards-220-440 Fay Anderson, '14 ..... ............ 4 40-220 hurdle Warren Walker, '13. .. .... Low Hurdles-Broad Jump George Carey, '13, . . - . -W6iShlS Lloyd Malone, '15 .... . . .Weights Paul Ferree, '14. .. ...... Weights Guy Irby, '15 ......... ........ H igh Hurdles Lloyd Anderson, '13 .... ..... 1 00,Y1fll'dS--220-440 William Porter, '16 .... .. .High Jump-Pole Vault Charles Robinson, '16, .. .... High Jump--Pole Vault Harold Pemberton, '13... ....... Mile -440-880 EASTERN OKLAHOMA TRACK CHABIPIONS. At the fourth annual Northeastern Oklahoma Track and Field Meet, held this year at Vlnita, Muskogee won the title to the eastern part of the state, almost doubling the score of the nearest competitor, Vinita. The final scores were: Musko- gee, 52: Vinita, 285 Pryor, 243 Miami, 123 Chelsea, 63 Wagoner, 4. The Green and White dozen, sent to the meet through the work of the girls, tag day, brought back fourteen of the twenty-six medals offered, and two cups. The men who placed in the different events are: deGraffenreid, 100 yard dash, second, Pemberton, mile run, second, Irby, 120 yard hurdles, third: Walker, broad jump, third: Malone, shot put, first, Feree, second: 220 yard low hurdles, Fay Anderson, second, Walker, third, pole vault, Robinson, first, Porter, second: discus, Malone, sec- ond: high jump, Porter, first, Robinson, second: 880 yard run, Pemberton, first, Mo- sier, second, hammer throw, Carey, second. .Muskogee easily won the mile relay. TRAYK MEETS. Opponents Muskogee Bacone College, at Bacone .... .12 52 Fort Smith, at Fort Smith ............. .... 7 6 49 Northeastern Track and Field, at Vinita. .. .... 28 52 ' , 1,,. ,, i 'H GVD OS HDVELL Captain nf thc ii 9 i -1 7 5 'V' i Q ' Wg g V 9 i .,. . g , - 1 I 1 ' , L v s il YIRGIL HINIC Vuptuiii ui' thv 11412 lhmlliznll :incl 1913 Baselmll tvuiiis. lCip:l1h--1-ii yr-urs old: we-ight 130 pullmls: he-ight, 5 fvvt 6 inuhvs. Thv quickest, 4-Ievvrest qilartvr-lruvk in tlu rtutv. XVus given pusitiuu uf 11ll2lI'U'1 ll2ll'li vn lirwt 'l.llflkl'lh1ll ' . . 1 - . nu tuotlmll te-um. iii grrzuliizllvs this yn-ar. H ARULD PEM BlCR'l'0N Uuptzliii of thc- 1913 Basketball T ., f- ,, , L lmininlsg twcniy yn-:mrs ulml. llas nizule- the- twun three ye-urs us guarml, :xml is um- of the- must flops-mlulrlv H1011 wv have-. HQ Ulayvd in h:ili s ns' ' ' ' ' - - ' 4'-mn. lleight, 5 fm-t im-hm-Q' ix' ifflit 14' p num in tm tlmll, .xml u-piw-s4-iits tin- sc-hurvl also on the trzlvk. The f7rl'l-'PII and YVhit4- will lwsv ai vzxlllulvli- :ill-airuliml nth- lvti- whe-n hm- grmlimtm-S this yr-ur. RALPH MUSIICR - truck tvum. Nim-te-cn vi-uw of 'nw' Hoiwht R fest 'C ' l . . . ,., ,. -f . lnvhm-sz woight, 131 puunds. A strong man in the mile 'uid h lf 'l . u -ml L- runs. He is am ull-uruiinrl ath- Ote und lvaflc-ir, Grf-:lt things are vxpvvtecl of him ne-xt yvar. X ? 5 X ! 1 x fx Y fa 1' I U POPE BURNS DRYDEN SHAKESPEARE KEATS Z 3 . 5 Entre ous Literary Club M Active Members bl Z Sarah Hitchcock, '11, President Randolph Peyton, '15, Secretary E Louise Tinch, '13, Treasurer Dorothy Showalter, '13 E: Ruth Smith, '14 Marion Monroe, '15 v S Helen Burke, '13 Isabel Bectel, '15 -A Mida Spradling, '15 Hattie ltiesburg, '14 'I Pauline Chappell, '16 Lois Smith, '14 Z Maud Livingston. '16 Sammie Butler. '15 E: .ml Alumnae 7 Helen Fist, '12 Atha Lee Belt-I-rr. 'll 572 Bess Huff, '11 Eunice Fish, 'll S Lucy May Selfridge, '12 Rilla Duncan, '13 .5 Bl 52 Honorary Members H .-... 5' 5 Mr. J. W. Irwin Mrs. J. W. Irwin W Miss Myrtle Newman E HISTORY. xg f Truly no organized body could have the slightest excuse for not being U as erudite as the Goddess Minerva, when lt derived its origin and oh- talned its stimulus, as did she, from the brow of Jove himself-or from a Q modern substitute. And no less truly is the survival of the rlttest ac-- E' counted for: the iiourishingly literary existence of the Entre Nous pro- E longed over eighteen uninterrupted months. For with Mr. Irwin with us, E who can be against us? Fortnightly meetings are held regularly for study, both winter and summer. The club believes both in hard work and in frivolous pastime--apart. Active members are limited to fourteen and gt when vacancies occur they are filled by girls whom teachers recommend. 2 No one is ever admitted who has ever been heard to say she did not like fl to read. The aim of the club is judiclcus pursuit of culture through the E highways of literature and the by-paths of history, art and music. The girls have never Sheen sufficiently highhrowistic to formulate a motto, or m even a prevailing sentimentg but if they ever should, they might agree on 51 something like this: Now abideth art, music, and literature, these threeg E but the greatest of these is literature. E DICKENS LONGFELLOVV ARNOLD IRVING BRQWWNING EUYIO AEIVUELLIT STION ERLLNEI ORCHESTRA EIIYID EIEVI9 27? was , ,,,, . , , ,, ,. .,.,,,,, , e A-L, ,-,,t3'!'.',. f .- , 'flag' :l. Jig- -1--' JA pq V V. .1 --1: : 1'-abil''fF 7 5f'1T.Ei ' ,- 1'- SQ ff 311F54.,v -ff ' 1 I' ,,P'w,1x1rfT' M. -s 1 ' -tl M' 1' 9 'Mag The Senate Comes now the grave and dignified body of United States Senators represented in absentiat' by the learned and oratorical talent of the Muskogee Central High School. This new feature was organized during the 1912 term, under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Newman, head of the History Department, with three practical results in view: to familiarize the students with the order and decorum maintained in parlia- mentary assembliesg to instill ln the students a more intimate knowledge of the mooted questions and live issues of the dayg to aid the more retiring students to cul- tivate a free and easy manner in addressing an audience. In order to instigate intense competition, the number of members was so ar- ranged that the Republicans and Democrats were about equal in strength and the balance of power was given to the Progressives, about six in number. At the first session, Joe Sylvester, in the guise of Senator Bacon, was elected President pro tem, the presiding offlcer at that time. Mlda Spradllng was awarded the highly remuner- ative position of clerk, whose duties she has very credltably performed. On March 4th, 1913, elections were ln order for the Presidency ot the Senate. After an excit- ing campaign, during which the halls and rooms of the High School were deluged with campaign literature, Read Smith of the Progressive party, was duly elected to the chair. It was charged by some of the disgruntled Republicans, that Theodore Roosevelt contributed heavily to the campaign expenses of the Progressive party. This malicious report was, however, attributed to green-eyed jealousy. The Senate has ably debated such questions as Government Ownership of Rall- roads, the Advisability of Woman Suffrage, and numerous minor issues. It pre- ceded the action of the real United States Senate by declaring for an income tax and indeed it has been the aim of cur Senate to discuss only such questions as are con- fronting the Nation at the present time. Gratlfylng, indeed, is the interest which the patrons of the school have exhibited in this new phase of the history work. Large numbers of visitors have attended the sessions and have been very favorably im- pressed by the efforts of the youthful orators. The- daily newspapers have reported many of the meetings and the public at large is interested in the important legisla- tion which ls being enacted in their midst. While the majority of the Senators have not, as yet, carved their names on the flmmortal slabs of oratorical fame, nevertheless their work has been a source of much practical benefit to them. Concerning the training in public speaking, lt is significant that four of the six members composing the debating teams of this year were Senators. And confidentially,-Cdon't mention it to any of the Senators for fear lt will have a. bad influence on themj it is hopefully predicted that many of the members of the present C. H. S. Senate will, as soon as they reach the discreet age, don the toga of the real United States Senators, and ornament the sacred Senatorial Halls cf Washington, with their gracious presence. The members of the Muskogee High School Senate wish to extenduthelr most sincere thanks to Mis Newman, whose untirlng efforts are, in a large measure, re- sponsible for the success which this institution has achieved. ELLVNEIS' HH.L '!,f, ,v 1 A, agqmllsfi l'1'm-sidvnt ...... Vim' Prvsidvnt . 'l'l'l'ZlSllI'PI' .... . . F001 HHH .... Bzlskvt Ball .... I-Yawvlrall . . . 'l'rz1c'k. . . l'iilYt'l'F+ VUHeL mf .. Johns, ss . 'l'm-ku-r, 3h ..... Hinv, p. and Zh... liurtle-sun, 111 .. Thumals, 2b Hridgman, ri' .. Huizlip, rf and Shivel, lt' .... . Creaprvr, c- . Athletic Association ..l Nlululuz-rs. linac' Hu ll .'xY1'l'il3L'l'H. ,amy de-Gruffe-111'vid .1 brlzmd lirimlgllmrl 'hupman Barth-smm . . Harold l'vmln-rhm I.ac'y Ill'lkiT1lfft'l1fl'i4l ...Francis Johns ...Ralph Mnsivr Bat Av. Fudd Av. ...326 939 ...:4T H41 .25-l 959 ...-148 U68 .210 941 ...195 912 .200 960 ...402 923 ...262 928 ...112 S65 Q ' vm V51 i7 f X in 'll I n . sa I n 3 . K .- p K 4.x X . .4 ' fi Q , 1g::'Q25Fri--L - W 5: 3 4 7 1 ' iv ' if gf' v ff 'Qvlj Q2:.43i'iQ-:ig Q. Q , . .17,5f1i.j-f,nQ ' 1 AJ: V y ' ' ' : ' 'if 'I , ,. 04' f . .. . . -we '59 . ffm, 'X gay PM' N! Wm' eg-n5 4 75 ?XYf Q SUITS DNILVEIEICI Debating Teams ' .XT Ml'Sli0Iilil'I. XllISliU?.'1'l' Iliuh Sr-lnml. Stun- l'I1:11u1vi1f11S. l'wm'th timv. .Xllllllill 'l'1'i:m ulu I1-I an whim, Iizunssms. llklulxv-mu Vity. 1 kln, .Xlnskngm-. Hktzx. M. H. S,--.Xff'iI'l11:1lix'v T1-um-41a : 41I'I'Q'5l l'm'1n-111--1'. 4:1 .Nlusm-ly 1141 lklfllllllll QW .Iuhll Vzllllivlnl. H. ll. S.kN1-xzltixw 'l'v:1m--.I. l'. I.m-m-yy I I'. Hhllmm. XYinK'r1-ml .Ir-nhl In-visifm lll12ll1il11llllS in t':n'm' ul' Allirmznlixw-, .lllflgvs-t'. N. I'+':xk, Mc'Al1'st4'r: II. G. In-nm-tt. llumvz W. G. Austin r' 'S I '-M' .1 .. 111 ,lun-pl: Sylu-rlvl' .YI' XYll'llI'I'.X. Ill XY. II. S. .Xllil'lll'l1iX1' 'IN-amz Flu-sszn liaxlwr. I.:1xx'l'v11u Iuxis, llnlwvl ll AI, ll. S. N1-uznlixv 'I'4'2ll1l'1l5 lI2ll'l'y XY. llilvswll. I1 IZ! XX'ilIizlll1 .lmluvs .lulm XX BlvIIllHn'l'. Xhnlxvlnl, lxunszusg V. 1+ Ilwlwlx' UlI'lW'l lu, H1-mules. liulhrh .lllmlaqmw 1', N, l'm'alli. Ml'.Xll wh-1-2 II. 1.. Hvnm-lt, ilu:-v: XY, H, Austin lu-visiml llIlilllilIllIllS Ihr ilu- Nvgalliu-. S K XY km: XX' ll 11- I IIIIS .lLIlllll I lln IHIIIIIIUYQ' lvzllll tlum Q-:wh svlnml rm-xxmim-ml :nl In-lm nm! thu llt nllxl In nn luugm lllll . I . .ul -. 1-nl zuxxzny, XYivhil:1 XXt'lll In llklzalmmax Pity, llklzmhwn1:u Pity Villllu' ln Allis' N using.-v xxx-nl In XX1--hiiu. H5 winning Imlh :ll Alllslwu'--v 4:1111 XYi1-hiln, nw- Im Hlanlv 1'!1:nn111+i4mslnig- I--1' ilu- I'-um-ll: l'liIlN1'4'llliXt' tim--. Xx ,,-X, , - ' 1 Axial- fi, Q f Z mmm-.nv ' :ff . YU ra, ff f' - A -,Q f. ..,, ff - .- , - '-' f 5 ' ' 3' 1- N ' ' A.'Qf'.'f ' ' T ' - I ,. ,f ' ' - f X . . ,FJ ' 'f 53. 'ay if ' ,Q Q ,pn-1 , ,A an Q-. Q.. I - ,A WJ. ,ff . ' 44 ' ff - -. 1-.. -I ,, V ,, , X x, W Q X .f 0,441 .II . ff dxf- . i , . ' E H. 4 ' A i. M , ' .,g:,v',, ' ? V -- I . , . , Y, ,,...-.. t .N ' . 1 J! 4, -, v 1- 'QW' TTUH SNAP-SHOTS - !, 'fl 'Wy 355 r 3-'ik I A m X6 Xiu Nt hwy fl! ,WW Jifjf s 411, N H j Z!! 9 V Zin! iw lx 'ii' 49' 'WZIW 'HJ , K ,ff 1,li.,,, , s , , 1 Q45 1 If 'wil Z, 4 1 W 17? ,I 6 bf, ' 'L 'D 'dy A W dsl' R , , ff 9, WNV -' 4 W ,l H, 'M X t .film ' I 4' , ' if A .. -- t ' ' ,- , 9i:i 'l',i'2i':.1QE'u ..,. Al' . wh 3 ,r,.,. W I' . . : . -L5 . ,. , ,:1'.'i ff. fi F M urugu W. 'W WIW W, vs M. x ,. MW? BRO WNINGESQUE 4A dying father has requested his son to eare for three sisters Care for them, he said and died. VVell mentioned. still I am, Each a thousand promised I, Still-his wish had not implied Any money need-eh. Pam? Half the sum would he too much, They will live mueh simpler now, You desired a greenhouse, too: Fluctuations, stocks and such- VVe should roll ourselves, I vow. VVhy not give two hundred say Yearly: nothing to eondemn. Father left them quite enough, l-larring eempany or display All that China went to them. Annual drains exasperate? True: In-sides they need no gold. See that they don't want, he meant, Needless fearing such a state, Then. that ehina eould Ire sold. LUVTSE TIN! H 1 THE DISSECTION OF A HIGH SCHOOL GIRIXS HEAD No. 99 I accepted an invitation to be present at the dissection of a high school girl's head ln the surgical laboratory of the Muskogee Central High School. Upon the ar- rival of the last guest an operator skillfully opened it with minute care. At first glance lt appeared like the head of an ordinary girl. But with the aid of magnify- ing lenses we presently determined that it was not a real head but only a conglom- erate mass of strange materials nicely bound together and cleverly packed into the skull in the semblance of one. f Our attention was first directed to the Spireta gland, the supposed seat of the soul, which was completely encased in a shiny substance that was highly reflective of objects. The operator informed us that this lustre could only be absorbed by at least four hours of daily intercourse with an admiring mirror. When the gland was broken it was found to contain a liquid whose penetrating odor characterized it as essence prita, more commonly known as perfume. b We were next attracted to a large cavity which was filled with numberless billet- doux and solree programs. Beneath these, almost entirely hidden from view among numerous photographs of boys, we discovered a miniature telephone consider- ably worse for wear, which resulted, we assumed, from generously furthering the in- terests of Cupid. The duet which is supposed to contain our dearest wishes,We found to be stuffed with bits of gaily colored ribbons, baby-Irish lace, powder-puffs, and various other folbles. The operator also pointed out that the optical nerves of the eyes togllng muscles! were much worn from excessive practice of what is vulgarly termed as making gco-goo eyes. In the orlcular passage we disclosed many popular rag-time songs such as Kiss Me, My I-Ioney, Kiss Me and Come Over and Love Me Some More, but the closest scrutiny failed to detect any evidences of classical music. -In connection with this, one of the visitors made the peculiar discernment that a set of claws was attached tc one end of the passage. The operator hastened to assure us that this unusual feature was due to the frequent indulging inthe bear dance. He also requested us to observe that the muscles which operated the mouth were greatly strengthened either by ln- cessant talking or the constant chewing of gum. We were at length ready to explore the cavity, which contains the knowledge and education. We expected to see the High School curriculum much in vogue. But to our surprise it was filled with showing much study. We were aries, but mortltled to learn that I have attempted to portray make. For the re t we learned a few silly novels and thumb-worn fashion books, gratified to discern a volume 0t'.Caesar's Comment- the pages were uncut. only such interesting discoveries as we were able to that this so-called head belonged to the anatomy of one who had passed for seventeen years as a-girl. She was of medium height, of fair exterlcr and regarded by some teachers a bright girl of some promise. READ SMITH, '13. 1 1 Two of the Greatest Blessings in the World are Health and Education- A Little Amusement judiciously Interposed is a Fine Aid to Both XYlIj'1'2lII'I ilu' :iris II-I .I:IIIII's II:Iiz'iII I-:Il his llIIl1'lIl'SlII 'I+-:Iwu All SI-nil-1' girls l1:Ix'I' IIiSI':Il'4lI-Il zIl'liliI'i:II hziil' :IIIII imxulnfl' s1III'I- All: l'. S. IIIIS Sl'll'N lI-vlIII'I- in :IssI-nIIIly. XY:In1I-Il SIIIIII- IIIII- III I-x1Il:IiII lln-1'IIII-sIII':IssIII'i:IliIIlI III V, IL. If. IL, N. IZ.. Il. Nl SIIIIII- IIII4- wants III lilwxx who tln- Imp' is xxilh xxlIIIIII S:I1':Il1 IIiII'lIvIII-I4 Iliris. .XI il iw-iw-III lIII:IIIIy slum' Ilill IIIIIIIII' wus :Ixx':II'III-II IIIIA prim- IMI' IIIAIII: IIII- I-I-Q lnwkiilu IHA' lI1I-1'I- 1111111-I' IIN- :Igv I-1' IT. lC.UiS. UXYII5' is In-:III Smith lilw :I I-IiiI-lu-II :IIIII I':Il'IIII-1'1 I!I-I':IIIsI- III- III-lights iII :I l'IIIl L'I'4YlI. III:Iil'.I XVIII-iw is :I vzip :IIIII MUIXII IIHI :I I-:Ip :xml gIvxx'iI'. ' XVIII-II il III-I-IIIIII-s :I S+-IIIIII' girl. Bliss 1'1':IiII lvlls il smiliiiu lPllIII'll III' SI-Iiiurs tII:II IIII-5 lllilj lu' xx-IVIII IQIIII il IIIIZI- IIIII-II IIII-5' 3ll'1' riyn-. VI-I't:IiIIIy IIIII III llIl'II' l?l'l'S4'llI L1l'l'0'lI I-IIIIIliIi-III. Will Sllllll' llllt' IIisliIIuIIisII IIIIIIII-I-II .IIvhII l':IIIfiIIlII :IIIII Ali: Sliy:.I1'k t'rI-III AI:II's'.' Society Brand : Clothes for : Young Men S15 - szo - 525 New Phoenix Clothinq Co. COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE BOYS AT CLOTHES SHOP MIHIIITITXIEJIIIIII 219 BROADW,f9f, f WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COIVIE FROM I I I XY- I -II ' I I I I I II II I I IX I XX I III I I II I QI- VI II XX. I I II I1 I I I I Il I NI I I I II II I I' 'z I' 'I I I I I I I I X II II II I I I I 2 I II I' 'I I I I I I IX II XX I I I I II I1 I I Il XXI I I II Keep Oklahoma Money Every Oklahoman s Daily in Oklahoma Made in Muskogee Makes Hot Days Pleasant INSIST O N GETTING OKLA-COLA A Home Drink OKLA-COLA At all Fountains and in Bottles OKLA COLA CO Muskogee Okla 0 Eat gg the cya of the Goody Brand of Celro-Salto Peanuts Celro-Salto Potato Chips MADE IN Pecans EATEN M U s K 0 G E E Fruit Sapad and EVERYWHERE Ikey Ice Cream Cohns Franklin Nut Product Company PYIRZKHQJTEE 'PHE GIRL XVITH ISRAINS. Have- you some girl in your vlass XVho has nvyor failed to pass An exam? llo you falsvly club her lrrip:ht? Think she sits up all the night. I Burning gas and wasting light, Just to vram? llu you simply say shi-'s smart - Grant hor neithor charm nor art Ne-ither beauty, grave, nor heart, For her pains? lt might lrv one big' mistake-1 Sho might ln- a bluff or lvilkff For your own, as for he-r sake-f Forgot brains! Vurt Rll4l1lFllS and Hunk Markhain are wanted for illldllC'll lllifllrt Shu XVantvcl-'l'o know how a pit-turn show machine- runsg also P e o l 1'rt Gibson-l'urt BllflflI'llS. This Book is published fin this building lj The most complete Printing and Publishing House in Eastern Oklahoma lj . g All work is done in our own plant ATHE'S WEEKL KNOWS ALL SHOWS ALL THE NEWS wee WORLD AT IGWA NO. 1. ON COURT STREET Every Friday and Saturday Afternoon and Nxght vu N CS' 'WZXQ R f N M .4 , ' ' . 40 1' X X R xl. ,AQ-i V - - ' X L. N Tx :A X A K K .Q QFIN ISZ ffafff A GRADUATIIQN DAY Is one of the dear old days we all like to look back upon. Why not add to the pleasure of those to be remembered by giving them some article of value. We invite you to our store to inspect our Watches, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Silver Coin Purses, Silver Gard Cases, Cut Glass, etc. M., Miiesclln Q Son Jewelry Company Leading Jewelers and Opticians Muskogee, Okla. just One Place to Buy Your Handkerchiefs Tennis Shoes Ribbons Shirts. Ties. Collars Hosiery Athletic Underwear Everything in Dry Goods and Furnishing Line WW EAST OF VIADUCT VSHOUSE BROTHERS 1 20 Callahan Phone 1388 XCLUSIVE patterns abetted by superior designing are the keynote of our popularity with hard-to-please gentlemen. QlThe prices range between S2 7.50 and 550. and the price is tagged on every pattern 8 Seymour, Muskogee's Fashionable Tailors Muskogee Indian 9xHD'AN , - 'Q A f 4' Trading Co. gf 'Q r ' ff' 5 We Have Some New Graduation lg 3 Booklets 734' if f go .lust the Thing for Graduation Presents ydwncff--66. THE SHOE HOSPITAL Invites the Students to Make This Shop Your Shop Repairing SHOES 33225. 205 North Third. in the rear of Mid-'Continent Building R. p1'Op. SHOES OF QUALITY At Lowest Prices, in nifty up-to-date styles. We have them in the diiferent colors. The 4and 5-button Oxford in black, tan and white Nu-Buck are the most popular. In Ladies, Misses, 2-strap Sandals in Gun Metal and Pat- ent. Also in White. Men's and Boys' Oxfords in Black and Tan. We invite you to call and let us show you. COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. Model Shoe 105 West Okmulgee , f--.3 , ' . f ws- We carry Libby Cut Glass, Hand- A -' Painted China and Silverware. It is N. not so expensive if you buy it at our X store. And remember that our mod- f Q Nap , l erate pr1ces for Rings, Brooches, or Trinkets of any kind do not mean in- ! liable Jewelry is an absolute guarantee J xv against that. What you buy here is I , ff- X 155:-hx-. K - . .34 X , E . . Q r . fx ferior quality. Our reputation for re- 1 s ,iif 'A b, I .5 ,yi 5 1 Q N ,,'4 ng' I ' ' Q .-ff n g' al ,-R -1 4.4Vr,--er,,:Q.y Q, good, whatever you pay. SAM T. HAYS Eff CO. Jewelers and Opticians 213 West Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma TE Guaranty State Bank Solicits Your Accounts and Insures to All Splendid Service and a Square Deal. Lowest Rate of Interest of Any Bank in Muskogee Guaranty Building, West Broadway When in need of Shoe Work, Whole Soles, Half Soles, Heels or Patches Call at jim's Electric Shoe Shop NEW BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER Shoes Delivered Phone 427 for Shoes or Messenger Established 1 9 0 2 MANN Q BURIEORD Real Estate suine 1-2-3, Pace Building phones 13114219 Yours for -1- Everything Good to Eat Third Street Grocery Company Phones 191-192-193 Store Phone 1754 Green House Phone 290 Muskogee Carnation Co. Robert Bebb, Proprietor. ALL KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON Store: Green House: 405 W. Okmulgee Ave. Fourth and Kalmazoo Therefs a Best for Every Man - - Get Yours Keystone Clothes for Young Men Ki':R'uE2.QNE AND . CLOTHING COMPANY 206 West Broadway UST to prove to you that the Hastings has more conveniences than allother Kitchen Cabinets com- bined we are willing to send one to your home on 30 Days Free Trial. and if you don't agree with us you Note a few of the conveniences of the Hastings No. 31 .l im El. Sliding slwlvvs. olwllvr, llllllllvll grantor. V llllllllll-T Imurml. :incl small tools. . Pun rzu-ks. lil, Small ilralwvl' for yr-zlsl. . lu-ltlv t'lllllHD2ll'1l, luutllpivks :mul lillln- . St'll--k'll'1llllllg' lliik'k212-YDS. Sllglll' lain. 20. I-Ixte-nslon simlv l2llllQ'5. . K-nifv ilrzlwn-1: 1Not illllslrutm-ml,l . 1.1m-n 1ll'?lXV0l'. 21. Sm-1-izxl food 4-inplumuwl lh. XL-ntilatexl lwvzul cnnlzlinimzi lure-:ul lmx. UUX- JZ. Sliding: vluplmzalwl lm!- 'l'l1o spive vain- tum. istvrs 2ll'0lllJl1ll'tlf JIS. Shelf uve-1' flour lvin for l-Hass Zlllll ll2lX'P 1-ook lumks. 2 Zlllllllllllllll caps. 21. Szlnilury llllst-1-:1In'l1in,L:' 'llw All-:1 :xml wif- lop. lNul illllsllulli-wl.l Ive ,mrs also arm- 23. Nlnitzlry log' lmsv. llliltlt' ul tllv 213. lmvk :lull ki-5' lilll' fuml nlmvf- llll1l4'l'l2llS. 1-uplmairil, 1 .'l'1. .. - . .. . ,n - 1 - . .,. ,. L. P'Iz'a - -- , , A '. .' . .5 1.:.Hf'll.lfl'l',lfhlfm-Mfllll nu-1 thu lulnli-. 'Flwy ZS. Nu-vial 1l1':1w1-1- lol' il. Ii.ll.i5,l,30i:i:llh:ml: ':' s'1vul:li11 sliding' palm-ls, lun-:ul lmx. . . . L' .- ' ' ,- . . - - - . V - . .l liollin:-.pinI,-Mil l ll1lYlI1l- Ullt' lu get JSI. blwwlnl zur Xvlllllillllli-Z H' gmt!! .4tUj' ll'jlH', Slit-l'1ll'. HI' sph-vs SXSIVIII for fowl pup- 1' :pin-I .m::n::lIf!.l5' I Xllllllllll k'lURll'lllfl 1111- Imurll. . 4 . 1' 'Q Q- . , , . . . ,, , .. .. MN H llmx lilllll' llllv, :ls urlulel lvl- MI. 5ll4'R'lZll Xlzmlf-nw .lllsl-t . . , llt'l'1'SS'll'j' in wi -- 1 1' -- X' 'itll' :l'!XlIfil':S'f l' lillllll' swin2'iIlu- alnmisiil 0 Ill. lIll ili:igslwlx'vs mul pun I' ' ' 'Vl - N. 5lllilll lll'1lXl'0l' for can ruvk, vlv, Iiullronil Vlvnrl- E.-- Q' Y . ' Fri-lsrllt I'xll1l on ill Ilrlulvul to HI llul of 8 ' . ' ll ' ' ' - ,rnwn tustonwrsh ui ul Iuull Hlllll -Y Y, , A, ,.-, i NIIIN S'I'RI4II4I'l' N- a may return it and we will gladly refund your money. PR c CATALITUE Frm: RAU G H 0 N 'S QINGDRPORATEDJ More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED THE OLD RELIABLE IIIQAUI-lHUN'S l'ZlACTICAL will give you tho hest Business training possible, and place you in thc best position, and do it for less money than ,iny other school in the world. Why? Because lH'Zlllgll0ll'5 chain of col- leges is the longest and strongest chain of Business Colleges in the world. With -lil Colleges now in successful operation in 18 states. our reputaticn has lit-voine national. Hthor Colleges would have grown as Drnugllulfs have, lf they could. Since they have not-tht-ro's a reason. YVhy is it? If you attend Drntiglioifs, you will have the entire system of schools back of you, and the combined skill, knowledge and experience of :in army If expert instructors will be at your service. l,l'llll,2'llUll'S Muskogee College is thc Only School in Oklulioma Endorsed hy tho Slnskoggcc Conimcrclul Cluh YOUNG MEN -YOUNG WOMEN Do you know that the Business world wants YOU? You are livin: in a 'omniercial ago, you must have a business education if you want your sor- .flees to be in demand. There are hundreds ot' business men who would fmplov you lioxvs-'I'0DAY if you could do tho work that thov want done. In the last 30 days wo have had a great numlwr of calls for Bookkt-opt-rs :ind Stenographe-rs that we could not fill, salaries ranging' from 550.00 lu 5100.00 por mouth were offered. lt is inipossililt- for us to supply the dc- niand. lflnroll now, and perpare for one of these good positions. l.e1nc-nilit-r, we- guarantce the position. Catalogue tells all about our great system of schools. Ask for it. Address E. H. KUYKENDALL, Superintendent Draughon's Practical Business College