Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1914 volume:

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Aka A s 1 'Elk' uf ' :V -1 Af , Ki A 2, A MA :RQ W 'f QM ' L g A- 'K s My +3 QS gk 'Q QE 'HW' ' A 5'5 42 .2 A 2 E,2MfgXm, W Yydh' f Y e ,Q f M1 L 4 di k 4. , QA v 4.0,-xx ,inn . A' 5? .f,.lF,..4 .M xg ,V 3 3 Q5 ggi 4 J? 5:1 TWG :ix 1, b if A-v Ji 3 Mag, 'Q kg? -:IU Pu? il 'w --4 XF 536453 I xv Q I, QE?-ll:,Z Q ., .--' A 1. I. I 1 r -I 4 ! X . 1 1 Lf -t 1 ' My w A 4 ,. Q .. -A A . .1 ,nf -v 6 '-'71kw'f'54 'ff' Lffff if 3:51 5' f k fix ,FAUJ I-T? 15.3 NJ: w1 'i3':'.!f'5 ffff ' ' -Jw, pw mv-Aiwa-21119 ff, '?lLfAf1y:p,:,1l,'- ,if ,AA-:pf-. -N3'ii9fl.,E pg wg Ag' , 1 , ,Q ig ,W 5'1aif':11e ffafi L gwia v im .-,ii?': Aa 25 A new ff' Am5V.5Z5f2l:f P 254-EA? 'f.-1-:r,N.-'-:Eau A4 .1 f:'wf',--.A ' elf-A-rctffgfm f:f:.f5A:,i'1,.4,',- .f uS5,..:w,-' I. -2 .v 1-'Aim 3.AfF..f:- .zu wc- -1 Q-,qw ami'1-w-:.!f,.gs,4..,.Q.. vewdwif. FI. -1-2, ,:.. ,A+ 3 OkIahoma's Biggest ancI Best CIothing, Shoe ancI Furnishing C1oocIs Store for IVIen and Boys NEW PHOENIX CLOTHING CO. NEXT DOOR TO F LYNN-AMES BUILDING THIRD AND BROADWAY Commencement T sometimes strikes the High SchooI graduate as strange that the time of his finishing school- his graduation shouIcI be caIIecI Commencement Upon second thought he realizes that this is Iiter- aIIy true. It is a commencement upon higher and greater things for which he has been prepared by years of study. Upon commencing the serious work of life the young man or young woman should not overlook the necessity of thrift and saving. We will be pIeased to have the boys and girls discuss this matter with us. The Commercial National Bank MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Capital and Surplus . . . 3S350,000.00 . The bank for All the People CLASS MGTWO: Mblwayz earliest with the latest things. W QE W Known Q I Un all in whom thru? prmrnia mag fume: -I-I'IATLplE3.E,S, S1914 HAS COMPLETED THE PRE- SCRIBED COURSE OF STUDY EOE THE HIGH SCHOOL flu Ulmiimnng mhvrvnf, .oZfY1fed6'0 INVITES. LYQEL TO COME AND BUY Your Us D GRADUATING APPAREL AT FOURTH AND BROAD- WAY, MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOIVIA, WHERE SPECIAL PREPARATION HAS BEEN NIADE TO SHOW THE IVIOST UP-TO-THE-HOUR FEIVIININE FINERY EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTHWEST. COME NIAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. Emiam Qyiea 60 O . T . GRAHAM V W Y I Y ' 'Qllallb' J. H. SYKES-Vwvif C0fnef',, P. S. Watch our Window displays, ln honor of Class 1914. ' ' They Will befilled With Graduation gzfts and needs, and We hope to make the displays autistic and pleasing to the Class of 1914. ' Q 11-ioEs 7225 .- Wi Y -Af - A PUT THE. FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR DRESS 'ww'- Walk- Over shoes are IJristIing with styIe and snap, and they feeI and Wear just as good as they Iook. Let your graduating Shoes be WaIk-Overs. 353.50 to 36.50. WALK-OVER BOOT SI-HOP 215 WEST BROADWAY - J. E. BRECHEISEN, Prop. Your porch WouId he inviting if furnished Iike this -You can furnish this way with Iittle trouble and small expense. We have the porch shades in four qualities, any of them in four, six, eight or ten-foot widths, priced at 52.25, 52.50, 53.25, 53.75, 55.00 and up to 58.50. More grass rugs are be- I ing sold this season for porch use than ever before. Better see them now while the showing is complete-they are not expensive STREET-EICHULTZ FURNITURE COMPANY 223-225 WEST OKMULGEEKAVENUIS TI Muskogee Cycle O lg C Avenue 0 , Phone 603 R. C. DEARDORFF 'I CHIEF NOAH PROPRIETORS Largest exclusive, Bicycle and Motor- cycle dealers in Oklahoma. Factory distributors for the Indian and Ex- celsior motorcycles, the best ma- chines in the world and holders of every record of endurance, speed and economy. Bicycles from 35 to 350, and a complete Iine of supplies. Expert repairing. All work guaranteed. Store Phone 1754 Green House Phone 290 Muskogee Carnation Co. ROBERT BEBB, Proprietor ALL KINDS CF CUT FLOWERS IN SEASGN STORE: 207 North Third Street T GREEN House: Fourth and Kalamazoo Chicago Book Store Let us serve youu I-Iave you a Panama, Sailor or Suit that 3 Needs Cleaning-1 o ROGERS LAUNDRY EQUITY BUILDING AND CLEANING CO. Phone T 223 North Cherokee Street MAIN AND COURT Phone 433 Phgne I 'I PERFECT SATISFACTION When in need of Shoe Work, Whole Soles, I-Ialf Soles, I'IeeIs or Patches, call at jIIVI'S ELECTRIC SI-IDE SI-IDP New Location I I8 N. 3rd St. New Boots and Shoes IVIade to Order SHGES DELIVERED Phone 427 School of Dancing LEIGHTON HALL IIOQ South Fourth Street Open all summer. teaching the late new clanccs ils well as standard rooln dancing. Special rates to classes, Best of H ll l Muskogee Dairy and Creamery Co. All milk and cream Pastuerized. Only Dairy in City having Pastuer- izing System. Call for Reel Cross service to private pupils. a coo ed by Creamery Butter and patronize fans' home inclustry. ALBERT 61 GIBSON Phone 3325 Phone . . . l 64l Muskogee Sheet Metal Co. Heating and Ventilating Slate and Tile Roofing General job Work Telephone 669 429 W. Broadway Atlas Supply Company Muskogee, Oklahoma BRANCH STORES: Bartlesville .... Oklahoma Henryetta . . . Oklahoma Okmulgee . . . Oklahoma Electra . . . Texas I 'V 1, , A r Six We have the neat and nifty styles for young ladies and young men. Misses in the Mary Jane and other styles. Footwear -At Popular Prices Graduates can find appropriate styles here. We invite you to call and ex- amine these beautiful creations in footwear. MSZPEER QIQIQE QSE Commencement and After ITHIN a few weeks hence scores of youths and young men will bid farewell to school-life. Thus far they have been, for the most part, cared for by others. Hereafter, they will have to provide for themselves and in many instances for others. For your education, young man, father has perhaps toiled and sacrificed, while mother has stitched, trimmed and gone short. It is now your turn to do good for others. For the father and mother who have sacri- ficed to put you through school there is due some considera- tion. Thinlc it over and secure them with a life insurance policy on the Endowment or Monthly Income Plan, so in the event of your death the policy will discharge the financial obligation. Prudential Insurance Company of America A Company of Great Financial Strength, Prestige and Popularity JOHN G. LAND, Manager 303-4-5 Barnes Building Muskogee, Okla. T I phone 540 420-422 North Third Street A D L E TA Happy COMPANY CWHOLESALEJ MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA PRINTING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS, BAGS, TWINES, ETC. IN FACT EVERYTHING IN PAPER Seven 203-205 WEST OKMULGEE AVE. 203 205 WEST . CGOOKMULGEE AVE. liellllefsllll a Llnlnclsse I' El hflfleln a l0llIfClI Elastic Ball Tun Model , .!Qj.W f Hosiery. .,' F ' a 1 ' if , is J? wi:ar.sp'ljh15 loin? buiindbriisii qfg' 4 3 'lf Two brands of hosiery that models have been gaining l' X ' - 'i , ' 7, CHTYY DOI 0HlY Q19 BOINC of 7 in popular favor formonths, Q :' 1' styles and Qualify. but the f now appears the latest crea- f- b b - ill was V if Quinn' . . . l T , tion in corset models, lille Elastic Ball TDD Mllllel as par cut This model will certainlv prove a popular garment for spring and summer wear. This store carries all the popular new models and in styles to fit every figure. Our Corsetier has had a wide experience in fitting and can aid you in selecting the correct model for your particular figure. Our prices range from 59 cents to Sl 5.00 the pair. 4, Q A 053 r wir- Q34 I n-'Z' P tr Ni pr! .se lk X is est service money can uy The qualities come in the black, white and colors. The prices range from inex- pensive cottons at 15 cts. to the best lisles at 50 cts. All sillcs at 50 cts. to the purest sill: thread at 52.50. the pair. lV3lll'IllB Sill! GIDVBS. The gloves that have won a veiorld wiiie repigltationfor f , ,Aw Qs at IQ? , v W3 7 ' 4 li l 4 ll l ln l - nhl X , I sty e, quai y an service. . These gloves come in black, iirlhite and colors. Lengths from two button to I6 button. Price 50 cts. to SL50 t e pair. EQZZQ? EHQGQJZZZFICE The merchandise handled by this store is of the highest standard qualify which , insures satisfaction. We welcome you. , Success Agaln Crowns 'W W W Y Labor of Edlson Four years of continuous application-four ll! It A A I years of infinitely patient labor on his hobby-this brought the result: The Perfect Phonograph O The instrument that produces with absolute fidelity the human voice and every known in- strument, solos, opera and concert. Perfect ll f reproduction in every detail. To quote the l N inventor: Real Music at last. No more chang- ll ing of needles-the Edison Diamond Disc has a U 3 diamond point in place of the needle. You will have to hear the Edison to appreciate it. Come to our store any time. Free demonstrations daily. TH1. PLACE T0 BUY YOUR HOMt URNISNINGS Eight Q XQDIAN ,Q gig a er - 1 X .9 1 . 0 f ra O 'XB xr 2 x ' A: .h 1' an ,. swf-'-1' 0 9 1'1::1, - i f f 0 5, .O 403 . 1 . ah 6 ' , Broad- 05ffDGEE.G6 way I 04 W. BROADWAY Where the Men's and Young Mcn's Hand-Made Clothes are Sold. Come in. ISIS, 21520 and S1525 I Nlen's Union Suits-Klosed Krntch. Keep Your Suit Pressed E.. W. IVICCLURE 104 WEST BROADWAY Pure Food Grocery I. C. REDFIELD, Proprietor LEADING FANCY GROCERS 232 West Okmulgee Avenue Phones l266-l267 Stop and Listen -We have the most complete line of Base Ball, Foot Ball, Running Shoes and Suits and everything in Athletic Goods. Lee - Hine Hardware Co. The Keen Kutter Store Phone 3436 lll W. Broadway The prices that made Muskogee famous T. MILLER IO3 North Main Street Geo. D. Hope Lumber Co. IZI East Okmulgee Avenue Phone I09 A convenient place to wait for your car-a good place to buy your Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings- Shouse Bros. I06 WEST BROADWAY N Every High School Student having a position during the vacation months should make it a point to cultivate thrift and economy and the surest way to accomplish this is to open a bank account. - We welcome accounts of this kind, realizing that they will be the business accounts of tomorrow. The First National Bank of Muskogee H. H. Ogden . . , President Asa E. Ramsay . . . Vice-President C. B. Mills . . . Assistant Cashier L. W. Duncan . . . . Cashier P. Solomon . . Assistant Cashier E. have just installed the most complete lens grinding machine in Oklahoma. Lenses duplicated same day as brought in. CO1-IENOUR-RYGEL CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 212 WEST BROADWAY All Night Prescription The 0'C0nn0r CO. and Drug Store Service Doctors, hospitals, nurses and patients, if in need e vic 0 r - las u s wi a . izlirrigeteirpreiiriiitignarsari cail 3gBgat iii? tini: of the night and your needs will be cared for at and appreciated. Gotghefig Pharmacy ZI6 North Main Sr. Phone 40 Q ' :Z P ,fs w 'f iigudifgaja It may M W We TEN W 5, -010 V 425 vrfifih 5555459 'Misa AIW 3'1'm N , f - ' 1 .,,. ':':5 ' Y Ab,lA mf x Q i :V iff? - ' 1 , A ggi P 011 'FJ , jf' 4 I ,me H Wg ghiQ5,q ',' 05 'igiisgszf if 'V w .r K N mv hwirr tn rzepreua, In the KEFPPIIP Svtuhin. nur appreriatinn nf Ihv phntngraphir :wh hvaigning umrk in this inane nf Uhr Sfrnut. K 1 J Q sour- Sivzior 45 Efnfzzfzzeneeflzeni Nulzzben L91-4 Ns f XX ,X X X, gi xx KX XX X I ,5 ' . tx N ff-fli E . fl lb' .viii 6 i 'K- ' ' 5' .X S ' ' fi I, . f':'j. fr P fu Q , .LT- i f , ' fs. xv if V6 A H g. 'fi ' we X I Ai :Jfffw A ' iafffgfwfrfwf if ,xh . .G Q, fx is .g, ,iff , ,fjvf 17 A -rx ,L . . ,..f. N' ',',,.x it -' - - L 3 1 In dedicating this volume to Miss Newman we endeavor in a small way to express our regard and appreciation for all she has been to Central High. Teacher, Counsellor. Friend she has a firm place in the hearts of all. Fifteen hixtve-Il X l F ght Board of Education Frank E. Leonard ........ President B. A. Randle ........ Vice-President john D. Benedict H. M. Chesnutt W. F. Moffatt I. S. Lanning Fay Todd D. N. Fink W. H. Davis. Clerk E. S. MONROE Superintendent of Sc-hnnls I.. E. WEATHEHWAX Principal of High Sc-hnol M Y RTLE NEXVMA N History J. W. IRWIN English NHRA TALBOT Home Economivs R. VV. FRENCH Manual Training ELLEN RUSSELL Music NillE'll'9l1 Twenty BEU LAH ARIWACOST Spanish CORA FRAZIER Latin F, L. FORDICE English EDITH PAYNE Home Economics H. C. THAYEH Manual Training CLARA MOORE Mathematics MILDRED PAUDUCK German JII.-XNITA lfl NK Enulish R. Ii. UHHMXVICLI Mathematic-s MA it Y lIl7NTE1i Lilrrnriun A. MCA U LEY Science GLADYS DAVIES Art and Music MILDRED DOUG E English l.I LLIAN EVANS English Twenty-one Fwenty-two IGTTA H A RLAN Art J. E. HIRST Commercial ISELLE MCFADDEN Latin R H. PETERS Athletics IRENE NICHOLS English HAZEL POWELL English CORA VANCE History ,, HULITA AUGSPURGE Mathematics KATHLEEN CUUK Commercial LAURA BOLLES Science J. T. STRIPLING History M I NNIE HAYWORTII Home Evonomics A. I. FLEAIING Assistant Prim-ipatl l.Ui,II Mn-l,AiIGHl.IN Mathematics R enty-thx Twenty-four MARY C RATG English ELIZA I-5 ETH I-LA R KN ESS History V10 LET HOWELL Commercial ALICE MARLUVVE English and History BERNICE VEITCH Physical Culture J. HUGUS Manual Training MABEL CARTEII Manager Czifvleriu TI-IE SENIDRS Twenty-six JOE SYLVESTER President Class '14, debating team '13, '14, lforum '13, '14, Pres. Sen- ate '13, Editor-in-Chief Scouwt '14, President Scout Publishing Com- pany '14, Scout Board of Control '14, class' play '14, class donor '14. FRANCIS JOHN Vice President Class '14, football '12, '13, tennis '12, lbaseball '11, '12, Manager baseball team '13, Captain '14, Treasurer Athletic Association '12, Forum '13, Glee Club '12, '13, '14, class play '14, M. Club '11, '12, '13, '14, Our data on Francis indicaites that his present occupation is Dodge-ing. RUTH WElLLlNGTON SMITH Chorus '11, Literary Society '11, '12, Secretary Class '13, '14, Entre Nous '13, President Entre Nous '14, Senate '13, class play '13, '14, Parliamentarian Gunikes '14, Lo- cal Editor Scout '14, A kindly smile, a studious mind and a good sense of humor. Nuff said. WA RR EN WALK ER Track '13, '14, basketball '14, Treasurer of Class '14, M. Club '13, '14, A busy man around srchool with affairs of the heart. A firm believer in the motto, There's nothing like experience. Also de- voted to athletics. FAY ANDERSON Operetta '11, track team '13, '14, basketball '14, M. Club '13, '14L class play '14. Has red consid- erable. Hivs motto: A thing of duty is an-noy forever. Has a secret ambition to become a foot- :ball star. ROBERT ARBUCKLE Class play '14, Pauline '11, Has the faculty of keeping his mouth shut and looking Wise. Has a girl somewhere, but he doesn't tell it. CLAUDE ALVUHD Bust-lrzill '14: M. Club '14, He'll begin to study some clay. QM:-lybel. ALICE BAKER Pauline 'l1. A type of girl on whom you 4-an depend when the final test comes. HAZEL BARLING Pauline '11, oporetta '12, Liter- ary Society '113 Senate '13: Girls' Glee blub '1-1: class play '14. The boys-she forgives their every foi- blienantl c-herishes and loves them il , MAURICE BAKER Forum '13g Pauline 11. If quiet- ness indicated wisdom, he would he a library. .Q , x JESSIE BENSON . . Q , 'M Pauline '11, The sweet girl grud- uate. Noted for her sunny dispo- sition and winning smile. CHAPMAN BARTLESC IN Basketball '13, '14g baseball '13, '145 vlass basketball cham- pions '1ZZ: 'Fl'f:'?lSllI't'l' Athletic Association '133 Al. Club '13, '1-L Has belonged to some sort of a bawl tt-am ever since he was born. Hats been known to work. when he really got intl-rested. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight JOE CROOM Vice-President of Class '13g Sen- ate '13g Forum '13g class play 'l3. '14. Microscopically speaking, he has an eye for the diminutive forms of life. iDlminutive means Litt1e.D DORINDA BRUCE Operetta '13g Girls' Glee Club 'l4. When s-he begins to sing even the birds stop to listen. WATSON EDWARDS Class basketball champions '12g Dofin:g good disinterested work is my trade. OPAL BURKHJARDT Serene, indifferent of fate, hand- some, bonny, carefree, and elate. She is unmercifully teased about her names, but will probably in the end come out Victor. DONALD GAMINU LL One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. BiEULAH BURKHARDT A nature so modest and rare that at first you hardly see the fun that is there. Is said to be very partial to Indiana-especially bud- ding young dlvinity students. MARY BURNS Pauline '11. Thc-re are some sl- lent people who are more interest- ing than the be-st talkers. MARGARET CT-IERHY Class ovation '14. Entereal as a Senior from Lawton. Full of sparklv, dash and go, She ls dif- ferent from the rest, you know. MHA! NVATKINS Known throughout the schuul for his illlllillblllly. tuvl, sliplunmc'5'. and tho fur-t that he usually got what he wantf-al in sc-luml fn' without. KA'l'l'I NVICATHERS Pauline 'l1: lmskethzlll '11, 'ltiz Se-nutv 'l3. XVl1zlt El pieve of work is man! And yvt, to me, what is this qlllrute-serum-v nf dust? IWICRN C71 PCI I RAN Ill 'lw une-rry unnl free, I'l1 be sad fur nm--holly: If nam--hmly c-arm-s fur me-, l'll 4'are- fur nzu--hudyf' MA R Y CI IUK Happy I am: from cure I'm free! Why ux'en't lhz-y ull rontl-ntvfl like uu-'. ' Twenty-nine Thirty THERESA GIBSON Pauline '111 class play '13, '14g Entre Nous '14g Exchange Editor Scout '14. Our Latin shark. Very fond of all kinds of fruit, especial- ly Peaches VVAIN H OLLINGSWORTH An unknown quantity. Manages to keep out of the lime-light. ALVA GRI FFIN Entered als a Junior from Little Rock High School. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. GUY IRBY Senate '13, class play '13: track '13, '141 M. Cluib '13, '14, operetta 113. A terrific diancer and a social bug. Silent member of the firm of Owen 8: XVatkins. VERA HAMMOND A merry girl With many moods, JAMES JACKSON Football '13g Forum '14, M. Club '1-1: presentation of class flag '14, The very fact of being a Senior settles some people, but for me it takes love. His little affairs have, however, all been outside of the school. SADIE LAWHORN What'er she does, wher'er she turns her step, Grave is her tire- woman and hex- follower. PHILIP KIRSCHNER Senate '13, Authority on things political. Talks slowly so that he can think before he speaks. NELL LITTLE Pauline '11g Literary Society '11g Class Secretary '12: Senate '13g class' play '13, An odd mixture of majesty, simplicity and grave. ROBERT MUSLEY Not that he loved study less, but that he loved fun more. LOUISE MCGLA SSON Qhlterary Society, '13 Pauline 1 ll: basketball '12, '13, '14, A star ln gym. DE MUSIEH Class basketball champions '12: Senate '133 track '14g class play 'Hg M. Club '13, '14, Lawyers barred from Heaven, but St. Peter says he'll never be lawyer enough to hurt. Thirty-one Thirty-two ST R-AU D ER N E'LS'O'N Forum '14g class play '14, Usually quiet, but gets stirred up at times. Senior responsibilities rest lightly upon his mind. FL10 RINE MILLER Girls' Glee Clu-b '143 class play '14, Entered as Senior from Oke- mtah. And she may speak the things she will. Is planning to write a commentary on Browning so that ordiinary mortals may read and understand. SPREVVELL OWEN His history is identical with that of his friend Milo. Vvorks occa- sionally. Known for his disposi- tion and fondness for-L'?J MARY 1VlUR'PHY She has many nameless virtues. ROBERT ROBINSON Ciceronian '13g Forum '1-lg class play '1-ig winner in oratorical con- teist '14g Pauline 11. His happi- est day was when he managed to slip one over an unsuspecting teacher. Has considerable trouible with an embryo pompadour. EDNA ODELL Girls' Glee Club '14: Literary '11g Pauline '11g basketball '11, '12. Like Henry George. I am for man -and how could a flirtation be otherwise than serious? ORLAND BRIDGMAN Debaitinp,f le:-un 'l4g football 'l '13, baseball '12, 'liig liaskeltbzllil' '12, '1Cl: Vim--PrPsi1le-nt Athletiv Assnviation '13, Yoll lmader 512, '13, 'l4: Forum '13, 'l4: Glee Uluh '12, 'liig l'resi4lent M Ulub 'HQ vluss Inlay 'l-i. The doc-tors think his ieart is? weak, the girls know it. Hi- cant help it if they do love him. IBEKNA HRUVVN Paulinie 'll. is particularly fund Qf red hair, l-'nvoritv om-uputiun: Cutting r-Iussvs. EDVVARIJ lil7iPlJlil'S Football 133 M. Club 'Hg Treas- urer uf Class '13: class play '13 'll. l'1rl. is om- of the noisiest products ever turned out at C, H. S. Is always a cheerful attvnilant at all class affairs where hi- makes his presence- felt as Well as heard. UETTIE BUSTIC 'Tis natural in her to smile. Her favorite expression is, Fur the l0vP of Mikvf' SA UI E B LUM Pauline 'll. She :lm-s thiug's- whm-n s,-im is porrnittl-il tu havv her uwn waxy, l'II7l.A IIRIGGS Sho spa-:ling lu-luzlvm-s, and :nc-ts just like she ought. irty-thi Thirty-four 1 HATTIE RANDLE Basketball '11, '12, 'l3: Pauline 'll. Common sense bows to the inevitable and makes use of it. FRED SHEPARD May well be called the class or- nament, for Where else can you find such a combination of good lookms, excellent taste, and dispo- sition. To desc-ribe his personal charms is beyond the limits of our vocabulary. LOTTA LEE RANDLE Basketlballg operetta. Let the world come, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for Woe. HARRIETTE REISIBENRG Literary 'llg Pauline 'llg Sen- ate '13: Entre Nous '13, '14g Class memorial '14, The Prof. says she is 21 good student: We say she is naturally smart. NEIL STEVVART Ciceronian 'l3g Pauline 'l1. Classifies with those who like to work-school, office, and where else we know not. MAUDE RIEHN A modest girl who never talks of herself, V ESTA K I PP ICE Girls' Glee Club. Never fear to trust her word, her mind is clear and true. Every noun she hears the advice lPon't spill your soup. She is learning to tukv heed. ISINIDA SETTLE 'Ill-vp sightenl in intvlligerwvs, Ideas, zttums and lnfluenc-es. IUJHERT SIIERHURNE He's a. good-natured, easy-going chap. Manages to occasionally fool a teacher and get by with it. Huruu. not of genius. HEIQTHA SMITH Literary Society '113 Senate 'l3. She nvver flunked, she never quit -I rm-kon she never knew how. CLA RENCFI VUGEL 'l'r:u'k 'llg has-ketball '13g Captain hasketlmll 'Hg hasetball '13, 'Hg M. Uluh '13, '14, XVas just thinking about starting to comment-e to be- gin to undertake to ask how to St2ll'l his experiments in vhemis- try..- LUIS SMITH Pauline '1l: basket-hall '12: 'I'I't'JlSllI't-'I' Clzlss 'l2g lflntrv Nous '12, '13, 'l-I. Glee Ululm 'l4. Has a hip.:,'h sense of honur and always dm-sr he-r very he-st. Thirty-five Thirty-six IRENE STICKLER Pauline '11, Spent one day in Reno last year. Noted for her rosy complexion. KINNEY JACKSON Football '12, 133 M. Club '12, 'l3, Rooms in the library because the lights are good and books con- venient. RUTH KENNEDY The least are oftentimes the wis- est. RICHARD KELLO Senate 'l3g class basketball cham- pions 'l23 class play 'l4. His fickle heart is always open to one more. Studies when it doesn't interfere with his -poultry. PAU LINE KLEINKNECHT Loslt, if away from study table. Always in search of a history. HEULAH WHITE Secretary Gunikes Club '14, Ab- hors rattlesnakes and takes the keenest interest in the Mexican trouble. , , GRACE HILL Pauline 'l1. I would like to know 21 little about everything if it didn't take so much work. EDISQ IN KIPP l'aulin1- '11: Senate 'l3: Cicero- nlan 'l3: Forum 'l2, 'l43 class poet 'l-lg Business Manager .lunior play 'lllg Pub. Mgr, elusrs play '1-l. He discovered the epitaph which we had written to commemorate his many virtues. You write one. DClRA'l'I IA DAVIS Pauline 'llg Class Vice-President '1l, 'l2: Literary Soeiety 'llg Sen- ate '13g class play '13, The most agreeable companion, the ltrueslt friend. Her calmness of mind and common sense are catching. PA ULINE WALKER Pauline '11, Dignity is her chief charaeteristicg love for elothes her only fault. Junior Class Officers President 1 Graffenreid . ma 'U A 0 cs v-1 Et? ULU T533 mga. N50 Lhm Agro Q -2 5. U5 ms ex L O1 z., O Q Q : .133 :som ENT ,,.:O I-3.52: QBN VJMF-'4 4 1 1 2 Y. K 1 1 0. P ir .. 3 A -,,. 1. ,J ,. ,.. .., -.4-.. mi-. g--4OF M LVM . A 'QMA .xx ., x.4- MQ.. Sb 'S Junior Class Forty Sophomore Class Officers President obe Ross R Vice-President Tre ingston Liv Maud GSUTZI' es Gibson Marui E as 'H Secretary T00771 nC -il: T AJ eo 1. L I Q , 'S ' 1 M f-E r- I F. f f i 1 H E oI 'K 1- :WYQTQ M .Y L. ,.. 1 in I ...gl 3, 5 I. 'j5f -:iw ro rn B Sophomore 254' Q A ,ggxi,5,i,:,L I ,V if -L1, I L.,,,:5'cn qi -N vgfgnh w f . Af: Hz,-1. , , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,wK wwf ML M E gs , 51 , hi, f f A P , ' -' . ,: Vg -4-11 Forty-two va rn .2 U 2 ex E .-: U2 N L LL. 7 IVE! I-Li! 'r.r3.aLJ, X I In -P X Img XV, 55 7 yywmvnu 1 .lx U i Wm , Forty-four Orchestra Entre Nous 11111h XV. Smith, 1'1'1-s., '1-1. 11'1111'i1111 M11111'111- '113. xlltlil. F1lI'211111Y1!, S1-1-., '15, .-11111-110 11'1-11111-1' '11i, ll1S1' '1'1111-11, '1'1't':1S., '13, 11111'1-11-114- Ii11'Sl11II'K '11, I1l1'1'l'S1l 1li11s4111 '11, 1.11is 51111111 '14. 1.11-11-11114 111115 '12, 1'11111i111- l'11ilI11N'l1 '1T. ' 111111111 11111111' '1?1. New Members 1 1111111 1'1'is11'4-11 '13, 1,111-i11- XVi1S4111 '18, 1 I'2111l'1'S li11SH1'Y' '18 11111. 11111s11'i111:s '11141 N111-11 H111-14-11, '.'111l1'11 1:1 11111111111-11 411' :1 1'1-11' girls WI141 11141s1 I1l1111N14l1 111 1111' s111111 111' 1114-11111111-, 1'.1lS111'2I.111?ll'11 111 '11 111' A11-. 1111'i11, '1'111- 111 111 1111 111114 Y1111s, 1111111 11s 114-2111111111: 11111E1 111111, 1111s 111-111 1111 1-x.11111111- 111- 11'11 , . - 5 1 - 11li:4i1, 114- 1114- 1411111111111 111:11 1111s 14-111' 1111s 111-111 1 1411111111 111111 uw '1r1' 11-'11' 11111111 ' Q 1111-, 111141 1'.'1- z11'1- 1'111l2lllj' 1-111111111-111 111111 111-xl 11-11r 11111 1111111 X111 11111121115 111'4-1111111 1 -'1 - ' 1 - 1'I'1'S11l1l1'1l 11'i11 11111'1- 111-1'111111- 11S1L 14 1141111 S1111 11'114-11 1.11 -111111 1111111 11111111111 1114111111 11114111 1111 1 11 111111 1 111 11'11' 111 111- N1 1111' 11l1'I1llIl'I'S 111111 11111'1- 111-'- - -- -1' ps1 1 111'11' -an 1 111 VOFK3'-E'igl1t ating Club eb D thenic OS Dem nin -Q .E U O1 2 --Q Ll Deba Um For Oration '14-- School Is Life When the tiny tot first begins to associate with other children, he hears of School and in his balby mind he wonders what it is, As time goes on he lcngs to possess a primer and start to school. How proud he is when he writes his name for the first time and carries it home for mother and father to see! This little fellow is surely living, not merely living in the sense of existing, but living in the sense of beginning his career as truly as a man plunging into the business world. You admit that he is, of course, living, but that he is preparing for the time when he assumes his own mastership and goes to make his way in the world. We will agree that what we are in our school life, on the whole, we will 'be when grown, only more developed. A child never forgets the years that he is in school. One impression, either right or wrong, stays with him indefinately. The school has a tendency to confine the child and his work, until everything that is done, is done from a sense of necessity, because it is required, not because it develops or widens the pupil. If the grammar course is preparatory for High School, the High School is pre- paratory for college, and college preparatory for future life, where is the life that is not preparatory? Why not make the school, life, as truly as a lbusiness career is life? During the years that a boy or girl has been in school, he or she has molded a character. Has that character been molded for future use, from theories, or has it been molded from environment and actual experience to lbe used now? The boy or girl, man or woman, who does not do much for himself, cannot co much for society. If the work in school is not done conscientiously and to the best of one's ability, the work after school will not be faithfully done, In school indi- vidualism and socialism are one. Only by 'being true to the growth of all the indi- viduals who make it up, can society, by any chance, be true to itself. Then if indi- viduals in school are not true to themselves and to each other, they will not be true to the society which they create. Inasmuch as society enters the school, that much is school, life. .I do not wish to destroy, even in my own mind, the Work of the present school system, but I would suggest that the pupil, instead of being made -feel that he is ever preparing for the indefinite future, be made to feel that he has the present to deal with, and is truly living his life while in schoolg that his life does not begin after his character is formed, but while he is forming it. Some pupils think very little of staying out of school two or three days. They may stay out to work, at perhaps, a dollar a day. They,are absolutely blinded to the necessity of these days being spent at school and how much more vital to them are the two days at school than the two dollars earned in their absence. How soon will they learn this? Just as soon as they are made to feel that their school is life, and a life more vital to them than two dollars. Let me emphasize that school is life and it is a life which is to be dealt with just as seriously as the life when school days are over. Often we hear a boy or girl say, Fifty Uh, I'm so tlred of school! Is it not 'because they feel that they are living, day hy day, by set rules: that they have a certain routine outlined for them? But who does not live by routine? Life is one continual routine, and school should be looked upon, with its routine, as life. Few people, yet I must grant that there are a few, become tired of life. I firmly believe that if the pupil were made to feel that his years ln school are as important as those out of school, he would find real pleasure in diligently doing his best. No one has regretted a High and always will be, most keenly and is absolutely essential to the the most important school ls the ually in school? And ls not the Let us get all the education School or a college education, but the lack has been. regretted. Is this not proof that education is life, entire life of a person? We often hear it said that School of Life. lf this is true, are we not contin- present time the time in which to live? that is possible, and remember that while education extends through life, we are truly living in the present and not existing for some future time, that we may in a more perfect manner burst into life. Some one has said: The present is all that thou hast, For the future will soon be present, And,the present will soon be past. Let us realize this and impress upon the student of today that his school -s hte. Many speakers in addressing a. body of pupils, make preparation the theme of their address, and thus the pupil is led to live only for the future. Again, I would urge that we do not impress the future upon the students, but the present. Urge them to mold their lives for today, not for tomorro ' h w, w o knows what tomorrow may bring? MARGARET CHERRY, '14. Current Fiction I'll read it tomorrow. - I didn't understand the question. I got the wrong lesson. ,I'll bring it in at 3:15. I know what it means, 'but- I can't explain lt. Somebody coplped my book. Lost my book on the way home. I didn't hear you give out the lesson. I have it written, hut not all copied. u u H -o Fifty-one Fifty-two Wwma-rum l i!'ly-il Foot Ball Squad Foot Dall From a bunch of thirty raw recruits and a few veterans, Coach Peters developed n. football eleven, which easily won the Eastern State championship. The men re- ported for practice two weeks before the opening day of school, September, 1913, and within seven weeks the Green and White machine was ready to shout its challenge of battle to every high school in the State. Seven games were played, and out of that seven, our boys took five. Neighbor- ing and distant schools alike met defeat, except two very fortunate elevens which dealt out to us thqshort end of the score in the very first of the season. Foot Ball Letter Men Malone ............ Mosely deG-raffenreid Orland Bridgman . . . Paul Montgomery . . Virgil I-line ...... James Jackson .... Quence Mitchell .. FI'8IlCiS JOIIII ......... . Lacy deflraffenreid Kinney Jackson .... Fay Anderson .... . . Full Back . . ...Half Back . . Half Back . . Half Back Quarter Back . . Left Guard . Left Tackle . . . .Left End . .Right End Right Tackle End Henry Neubauer . . . ... Tackle Ed Buddrus .... . . . . Center Porter ..... . . Center Foot Ball Games Fort Smith 235 Muskogee 0, Tulsa 35: Muskogee 6. Wagoner 0: Muskogee 43. McAlester 6: Muskogee 31. Vinita 0: Muskogee 16. Bacone 0: Muskogee 40. I-'lfty--flvo Basket Ball Squad vim-six Basket Ball The basketball season of 1913-14 closed as it had opened and progressed-in a blaze of glory for the Green and White aggregation. A new page was written in the annals of C. H. S. athletic history by probably one of the best teams that has ever had the honor of representing the school. From the first toot of the whistle to the lust hoarse yell of her supporters, the C. H. S. quintet played a game so spectacular and aggressive that lt will be long remembered by all those who had the good for- tune and two bits to attend. During the first two games, team-work was abandoned in the effort to obtain a line on the players, but notwithstanding this and also the fact that there was much sickness among the stars later on, the majority of the con- tests were vlctories by overwhelming scores. Only one defeat marred the string of victories and that was administered by the Shawnee team at that city. However, upon their advent into Muskogee, they received an enthusiastic reception and in- cidentally, the short end of the scores of two hard-fought games. At no other time of the season did Green and NVhlte opponents look threatening' -except one. The invincible team of sprained ankles and mumps won a victory such as no organization but this one can. The sterling guard, Malone, received a bad ankle while abroad and was eliminated from several games. In the midst ot the season Hlne was taken down by mumps and Monty was slowed up 'by a short spell of sickness. Walker and Francis proved capable men in these emergencies, but nevertheless the team was materially weakened. Despite our bad luck we are able to present a record of thirteen games won and one lost, with a total score of 645 to the 159 of our opponents. Basket Ball Letter Malone ...... . . Guard Montgomery . . . . Guard Francis .... .. Guard Bartleson . . . . . . Center Hlne .......... . . . Forward Vogel, Captain . . . . . Forward Anderson ...... . . . Forward Basket Ball Games Porum 16: Muskogee 46. Stlgler 6: Muskogee 57. Tahlequah 3: Muskogee 63. Tahlequah 3: Muskogee 84. Atoka 4: Muskogee 31. Atoka 17: Muskogee 23. Shawnee 23: Muskogee 17. Shawnee 17: Muskogee 21. Vlnita 3: Muskogee 79. Vlnita 3: Muskogee 80. Shawnee 23: Muskogee 31. Shawnee 17: Muskogee 27. Miami 15: Muskogee 32. Miami 9: Muskogee 54. 1 Fifty-seven 1 1 w E 2 as B .sz o cs 1. E1 vmy-1-ight Track The First Annual Eastern Oklahoma Track and Field Meet was held at the Fair Grounds in Muskogee, May 9th, 1914. The Green and White again showed their superiority and carried away 63 points to their opponents tcompiledl 59. Chelsea High was the nearest competitor, with 31 points. The individual honors went to Hutts of Miami, who scored 17 markers. Both cups and a majority of the medals remain at' Central High. Six of Muskogee's thinly clads journeyed to Norman on April 42-5, and against a strong field took third place in the state meet. They scored 13 points out of the regular numfber of events. Those who participated at Norman are as follows: deGraf- fenreld, Walker, Anderson, Murchison, Ferree and Porter. We contend that the first four are the best relay team in Oklahoma. Track Letter Men deGraffenreid-Captain, relay, 100, 220, 440, broad jump. Walker-Relay, broad jump, half, low hurdles. Anderson-100, 220, relay, low hurdles, quarter mile. Malone-Shot put, hammer, discus. Murchison-440, mile, half mile, relay. Porter-High jump, pole vault, high hurdles. Ferree-Broad jump, discus, hammer, shot put. Irby-High hurdles. De Mosler-Pole vault. Croom-High jump, mile. Jackson-Mile, discus. Few base b-all games have been played so far because of the that it is over, a number of games will be played, and it is hoped White team will close the season as nicely as it has begun. Base Ball Games Davidson Cubs 2: Muskogee 5. Wagoner 55 Muskogee 23. Tahlequah 35 Muskogee 15. Dwight Mission 12 Muskogee 9. Base Ball Letter Men Hine .... Creager Vogel . . . . John . . . Bartleson .. . Mitchell Ussenkop Stwalley . . . . Nelson . Shivel .. Alvord . . . . . Pitcher . . . Catcher Center Field Short Stop Base Field Field Base Base Field Base . .First Right Center Second Third Left Third track season. Now that the Green and Fifty- nine l 3 s r 1 I 1 Y e 3 H 'E Q as va U Q 1 W f I infix Nxxl Basket Ball Team Girls r Sixty - two I Snap Shots That Aggravating Sophomore Play Great unexplained misfortunes had happened which were seriously delaying the scheduled rehearsals of that far famed Sophomore play. For some reason unac- countable, John, the most distinguished memfber of the cast, had been practically for- bidden to take any part whatever in the play until the jury should render a decision. Now this jury was composed of members of the faculty from whom John had re- ceived his alloted amount of knowledge for the last two years. and instead of being impartial as a jury is constitutionally directed to be, each and every member appeared to hold some grudge against him. John's temperature could nothhave received a more sudden drop had he been making his abode on an Alaskan iceberg, as he heard his doom. Now he had two reasons for desiring to be leading man in this play: First, he had made a lbet with one of his boy chums that he would succeed in this adventure, and secondly, Letha, his ideal, was to take the p-aint of leading lady, and how could he possibly sufbmit to let someone else play the moonlight serenade to her when he had been practising on it for two weeks. I-le felt as if he had been the recipient of .forty- 'leven dozen lemons when Mr. Weatherwax summoned him to come into the side oflice to hear the discussions and verdict of the jury, and well might he have felt so, for after waiting for the noise, which seemed to him to resemble a cyclone, to subside, here is what reached his alert ears: John shall take that part, else I will not have a thing to do with the play, sud- denly burst out the irate Miss Fink, the coach, after the assembly had quleted down. He shall not unless his History note book is complete by tomorrow morning, as suddenly exclaimed Miss Newman. I told him several days ago that that book must be in on time, and here it ls already three days late. Lessons come before play with me. Well, in my opinion, John is a very suitable character for the 'play and I would like very much for his training to go on under my supervision, frowningly spoke up the envious Master Irwin. - John is in my music class and has not paid for his last music selection yet, there- fore I hold him as my prisoner until he comes across with his six cents, calmly spoke ufp the regular Miss Russel. - ' I must have him out to baseball practice every evening, and I don't see how he can possibly 'be spared for play practice, drawled forth Mr. Peters. But why can not Harry or someone else take the part? queried Mr. Cromwell. He never has his Algebra lessons. Therefore I have given him conference slips enough to last until school is out. His Typewritlng always has to be done over from three-fifteen to six, so I don't see where he will have any spare time, came from Miss Howell, and besides, his Stenography notebooks are such a conglomerated mass that he must needs do them all over. Some one suggested letting lessons go anyway. This was followed by a storm. Indeed I will not, exipostulated the rlery Mr. French. He has got to finish that table this term. He promised to spend his spare time in repairing the sewing machines for me, came from Miss Talbot's direction. His Latin cannot all go to the dogs on account of a trivial little play, can it? interrupted Miss McFadden. An articulating' murmur came from Miss Dodge's direction, but the only thing audible was study hall. War waged again, W'ell he just must learn to prove that Pythagorean Proposition before I will give my consent, tragically pleaded Miss Neff. Mr. Fordice was either afraid to say anything for fear that some of the prettier lady memlbers of the faculty might look at him, or he was ashamed to protest. There- fore he held a Quaker meeting. Miss Craig demanded a.ttention with His knowledge of unity and coherence is so limited that I cannot feel called upon to sacrifice any of his spare conferences. English should come before everything else anyway. Thepause for this highly spirited speech was little noticed before Miss Hunter advanced with her compromising speech, I have positively fonbidden John to come into the library again this term on account of his actions toward the girls. Therefore you may have him as far as I am concerned. Miss Bolles was hot on the trail, I certainly cannot excuse him without a written permit from the office, and aside from that he must complete his drawing of the Metamorphosi of the Lepedopteraf' Mr. Hirst, by this time, was completely riled up, and was just on the verge of expressing himself when the fire gong rang and the teachers all ran pell-mell down- stairs tc see that the pupils got down in time to go home, thus dismissing John from their minds, and practically from the Sophomore play. ' Frances Stark '15, Sixty -Three i Affirmative Team Triangular Debate, April 17, 1914. Oklahoma City, Wichita and Muskogee Mosley de Graffenreicl Alan Bowser Virgil Cottingham Question: Resolved, That the Single Tax as advocated by Henry George should be gradually adopted in Kansas and Oklahoma. At Muskogee: Muskogee U. H. S., Arlirmative: Vvichita H. Sf., Negative. Decision in favor of Affirmative. At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City H. S., Affirmative: Muskogee H, S., Negative. Decision in favor of Amrniative. lt is only fair to state the handicap under which our teams, particularly the Negative worked. Alppendicitis took Mike Bridgman off the team one week before the debate, and four days later his substitute, Rowbert Robinson became unable to serve. Joe Sylvester was svvitehed from the Affirmative to the Negative and Harry Gibson was given two days to get the first speech. l-Sut more was yet to come. Upon Muskogee's arrival at Oklahoma City, it was discovered that 1 klahoma City had prepared their debate with the question stated in such way as to give them the advantage. The question was announced their way at the time of the debate, yet despite this fact we captured one of the judges. NVe do not attach any blame to Mr. XVelday, who presided at Oklahoma City, nor to any of the Oklahoma City Faculty, because such an unfortunate misunderstanding arose. Okla- lionta Pity had an unusually good team and we were unfortunate: nuf sed. Sixty-four ..., . ..,. ,, ,. . -.-.,s., WN, ,. .. .1 Negative Team Triangular Debate Harry Gibson Joe Sylvester John Canfield A glam-e at our dt--hating: record for the past five years consoles us somewhat for losing our first. debate this year. Oklahoma City hus lost to us so often that we do not lvogrudgq- them a two to one dcvision, and wo hope they get another in the next iivo years. The record speaks 1'or itself: April, 15010. Resolved, That the English Ministerial System is superior to our Valviuot Systoiu. Muskogree defeated Enid unanimously, April 1-I, 1911. Resolved, That thc United States should envoura::0 its Mvrvhant Marine by a system of Subsidy, Muskogee ral defeated lrklal1omai i1y tn? unanimously. lX'luskof:,'oo ln! deff-att-d Enid tal two to one, April 12, 1912, H1-solved, That the Judiciary of Hklahoma should he subject to recall. Muskogee tab defeated Enid Lny, two to one. Muskoprvo lnj defeated Hklahoma City tal, two to one. April 18, 1913. Resolved, That the l'nited States Government should own and operate its railroads. Muskogee tal defeated Oklahoma City qnl, unanimously, Muskogee fnb defeated Wiehitzi, Kansas, tal, unanimously, Sixty-five Z Sixty-six 's: 3 o H N U1 N 'E O ff 'I P1 CS ior Pl U71 -J Sf Ca Tommy s Accidents Now, Tommy U'Doole, what'll you be doin' fer a cap? The likes of yez is enough to drive the blessed saint craizy. These words were spoken by Mrs. O'Doole, a. large. irate, Irlsh woman, to her small freckled son, Tommy. Mrs. O'Doole stood over a washtub in the door of her dwelling, which had formerly been a barn and which she rented from the owner by doing his wife's weekly washing. Her husband was an inconsequential, shiftless man who contrl'buted almost nothing to the support of the family. Her son, Tommy, was too small to be of any material help to her: only large enough to be a continual source of worry. This young gentleman's latest escapade had been the dropping of his one and only hat down an old unused well near his home. After he had received a good scolding his mother told him he must find work, so that he might buy another hat. Tommy's many objections were forcibly overruled, so he set out in search of work or a hat, He went many different places, stores, offices and residences, in search of some work, but nobody had time to listen to so very small a boy. He walked and walked until at last he was in another part of the city and was very tired. He stopped, sat down on the steps of an imposing church and was soon asleep. A door opened and the rector of the church stepped out, almost onto Tommy. Both were greatly surprised and they eyed each other steadily, the one sleepily and the other disapprovingly. Then the rector, who was a very kind man, took Tommy into his study and soon he had learned the whole story of the cap, where the boy llved, why it was so imperative for hlm to get work, etc. When the story was flnished fbecause he was a manj he laughed, not only because he had been a little freckled boy himself and could ap- preciate even a very little boy's predicament, but also to hide the pain he felt at the underlying note of the tragedy of extreme poverty in the little boy's story. He then arranged for Tommy to pump the organ bellows at his church, gave him an old hat, and Tommy went home triumlphantly. For two years, every service time found Tommy at his post and it was his secret pleasure to follow the singers with his own voice under cover of the sound of organ and chorus of voices, and no one was the wiser. One Easter morning the choir was to render a very ditllcult anthem for which they had practiced a long time, and which Tommy knew by heart. The church was crowded with people and the choir's anthem progressed beautifully. After a chorus, the organ was supposed to play an interlude, but the organ was not alone, a high, clear chlldlsh and marvelously sweet voice accompanied it. The audience was thrilled, but not half so surprised as the choir. Each singer started and looked at every other singer with an are you guilty air. When Tommy realized that he was singing alone, he stopped short in great con- fusion and was very fearful that he would lose his job by such an unheard of act. The Rector, alone, of all the auditors, guessed whose voice had so entranced them and Tommy's confusion assured him. He talked to a wealthy parlshoner of his, who was a great lover of music and they decided to give Tommy a musical education. So as a result of these two little accidents, Tommy received the opportunity to become one of the greatest of present day tenors. -Athene Fenner. Sirtty-seven Sixty-eight Snap Shots As We See Them Uur Mutual Friend ...... .. The Court of'Love Beyond the Dreams of Avarlce. . . . Diary of a Saint .............. , Uld Curiosity Shop .... Pillars of Society . Prisoners of Chance . . Great Expectations ...... The School for Scandal... Silent Places .............. Much Ado Aibout Nothing... The Long Shadow ........... lt Never Can Happen Again .... Gentle Bluffer .............. Hand-made Gentleman .. Folks from Dixie , Baby Mine ...... Heavenly Twins .... Slim Princess . . . ....A ...........Miss Newman . ....... ..... .... L l brary Chilli in the Lunch-room . . . . .Fo'rdice's Note Book . . . .Theresa Gibson . . .Hazel Barling . . . .Kate Weathexs ...........Francis John .............Scout Staff Holiday for the Carnival ...........Central High . . . . .Biology ll ... . . .Physics Il Buddrus . . . .Dismissal at 2:30 . . .Robert Robinson . . .Fred Shepard ....-...Miss Cook . . .Annie L. Keaton .. .Mary Cook . . .Beulah White . . . . .Hazel Barling ..........RoSs Robe .. .Dorothea and Nell . . . .Melrose Brown Favorite Expressions of the Faculty Miss Craig: VVhen I went to the University. Miss Hunter: Now, everybody stop talking this minute. Miss Dodge: Everybody get quiet. Miss Evans: Aren't you perfectly terrible, 'Miss Hayworth: Don't forget to serve the plate. Mr. Weatherwax: Now, you ah- understand. Miss Newman: I'm so sorry. Mr. lrwln: Did you get that. Miss Harkness: You don't know what you're talking about. Miss Talbot: I want Kirk's soap. Miss Paddock: Oh'te-hum-te, also tra-la-la. Mr. French- Alright, fellows. Mr. Hugus: Better get to work, boys. Mr. MacAuley: Hello,.CentraIQ 600, please. Miss Augspurger: In my home town. Miss Neff: We want votes. Mr. Cromwell: Hello, Tom, how's the T-bone? lv Slxty-nine As Revealed by their Hands NAME LIFE LINE HEAD LINE HEART LINE John Canfield Fluctuating Modest C?J, Squashy Sadie Maude Calm Extremely c1everReceptive Theresa Gibson Double Curious Unique Ed. Buddrus LONG Original Not shown Fred Shepard Studious f'?J Lazy Ask her Quence Mitchell Blank- Tangled Fat Warren Walker Devoted to? Heart -rules headNothing new Milo VVatkins Ye Gods! Industrious VH Heart Smasher Randolph Peytonldoquatious Contradictory Frayed Donald Gammill Inconspicuous Quiet Motheaten Fay Anderson Thoughtful C?J Brickish Tangled Virginia Ogden Impossible Artistic WVavering Margaret Cherry Solid Unusual Varied Joe Sylvester None None Q71 Seventy 1 Why Not ? Give ine of your learning, teachers, Of your knowledge, oh my teachers, As you stand uip there before me Telling me of things immortal, l with open ears will listen, Listen to your explanation. Explanations that confound me, Send my thoughts in different channels. Send them out to wander sadly Un the deserts of Book Learning. Lay aside rhetoric figures, Lay aside your college phrases, For iwe cannot understand them, Though we try to grasp their meaning, Thus we try to comprehend them, Thus we cry to you, our teachers, In the fervor of our spirits, Make your explanations simple, For the Freshmen would be learned. NVe would tread the path of knowledge. -Martha Gostling '18 FATE LINE Undertaker Missiona.ry UD Minister C21 Dancing Master Butter Maker Bachelor Pool shark Suffragette Chauffeur Doomed Keep it dark Uncertain Awful K The City of the Unseen Sheik Ben Haaraf sat in the entrance of his tentg the blood red sun, sinking below the distant sand dunes, shot shafts of crimson light along the desert, and a silence fell with the shades of evening. Shiek Ben l-laaraf 'was wrapt in meditation. He was thinking of an old legend,-a tradition of his -people, which was hoaryxwith age when hIoharnet,the prophet,trod the earth three hundred years before. It had been handed down for 'two hundred generations, and because it had come down from his fathers, Shiek Hen Haaraf held an implieit faith in it. Thus it ran: Far, far out in the great desert, lies the City of the Unseen. There the souls of the blest are happy in the presence of Allah, for none but the just may enter that any and in thatinace can be no pahr and no uwufare H there: but peace and plenty reign forever there, and allis as green as the ernerald and resplendent as the duunond or the ruby The story, furthermore, told of a certain just and holy man, one Hamudel Joul, mini had reached this eny before death. But none else had ever essayed the journey, for the fate that overtook the man who evaded the sword-like bridge, which spans heaven and earth, and was not fit to enter this city, wfas a turning again to wander in the desert, soulless and despondent, forever tortuired by thirst and plagued hy hunger, never to find rest until that day 'when both heaven and earth should pass away. Shiek Ben I-laaraf wondered. Was it worth the risk '? WVere it not better to go mi in this life, this present toil and trouble, until Allah saw fit to guide him over the narrow path, than to take the risk? Should he attempt the journey or continue on in life until the end? He was weary of all this toil and strife and longed for rest with a longing that would not be satisfied. He thought: was it best to end it all, taking the chanre, or continue on and be sure? Alt last be made his decision: he would set forth. Two days later, the caravan came to a halt on the edge of a large oasis. The red sun again cast his long slanting shafts of light through the palms, but the quiet of the former evening was not there. The shrill voices of women and children lamented the departure of Shiek Ben Haaraf. But he was fixed and immovable in his purpose. The next noon found Shiek Ben Haaraf far from the olasis, alone on the sifting and shining sea of sand, far froni the caravan, beaNng southward, ever south. Nine days he bore southward and for nine days he saw no sign of water or oasis. ilin the ninth day, his water gave out and on the tenth he slew his camel for its water. Two days longer he bore to the south, led on by his faith and hope. Twelve days on the journey and no sign of water, yet surely the city must be near at hand. At last on the fourteenth day, his thirst grew so intense that he felt he could no longer bear it and he lay down on the drifting, restless sand to die: on the white and shimmering sea of sand which gives a free burial to all the children who will. Then there burst on lus sight a rnirage, Wvvas the Cnty of the llnseen! Shiek Ilen llaaraf arose and struggled on, fighting thirst and ever hoping. Alt last he grew weak and hunt and feH on the ground: then looking up, he saw'near at hand resplendent in Hs beauty, the Pity of the Unseen! And Shiek Ben I-laaraf heard a voice cry out: Thou hast undergone the tesg thy soul hath been purgedg thou hast seen the thty of the llnseen, enter non into the joy and beauty and ldessing of nf' . . HUGH HADDOCK. Sw' Seventy-one Two Ways of Telling a Story A Lost Dog lf there was anything Betsy Jo wanted more than anything else it was a dog. What she wanted with a dog was more than we could see, for she had a grey kitten and some gold fish. Seemingly, she should have been very happy, But still the wish for a dog grew within her. Days rolled by. The gold fish died and were buried side by Side in two small graves under a weeping willow which grew in Betsy Jo's back yard. The grey kitten grew into a tabby cat and became mother of three small grey kittens. But still Betsy Jo longed for a dog. One day in November she came running into the house. A stray dog was in the back yard. She begged to keep him. Mother granted her wish on the agreement never to bring him into the house. That afternoon she bought a dog chain with a dime which she had shaken out of her little iron bank. Very proudly with uptilted nose she marched Prince up and down the sidewalk. At last she owned a dog! Suddenly a square away there came a whistle. With a joyous yelp, Prince freed himself from the chain and was soon wagging his tail and prancing about a small darkey. With a sinking heart, Betsy Jo watched them go away together and she went home a sadder and a wiser child to tabby and the kittens. An Unrecovered Canine If there existed a substance which Elizabeth Josephine desired more ardently than others it was a canine: The reason she desired the canine perplexed us because she possessed a diminutive domestic felis and several carassii aurati. Aipparently she should have 'been very contented. liut the desire for a canine was augmented. Days departed. The carassii auraiti were deceased and were interred in adjacent sepulchers under a salix babylonica which flourished in the posterior enclosure of Elizabeth Josephine's domicile. The microscopic maltese ,feline increased in magni- tude to a completely developed tabby which became the maternal ancestor of three diminutive maltese felines of the domestic species. And still Elizabeth Josephine de- sired a canine. One day in November she precipitated herself with celerity into the domicile. An aberrant canine had intruded into the posterior enclosure. She imvplored to be permitted to posses him. The materfamilias consented provided she promises never to permit him to transgrcss within the domicile. That afternoon she purchased canine fetters with a dime which she had extracted from the feric depository. With dignity she escorted Prince up and down the pas- sageway with her offertory organ slightly elevated. Finally she possessed a canine. Instantaneously from an abrieviale distance proceeded a. whistle. With an ex- cited exclamation Prince extracted himself from the fettevrs and moving -with celerity his caudal appendage he approached and promenaded about fa. diminutive colored indi- vidual. Elizabeth Josephine observed their departure with dejected countenance, and she returned to her habitation, a more dolorous and perspicacious virgin to tabby and her feline infants. MARION MONROE, '15, Seventy-tylo GRADUATION GIFTS Should be something of intrinsic worth ancI lasting beauty. In our store you can find just that thing-at a price you wish to U pay, ancl on easy terms to suit your convenience. hz2t.f3z5':f- STERN'S JEWELRY STORE 'dbg bfpe ON COURT STREET l fone Block from High Rent and High Pric J p ,N 'V -' . gverytlfitmg in the ' V ' 'if' v I . , -E tica ine- -' gi Tliiermomcters tt 531222222 ...M ' ,I ootn iof iii i Eff Clams ' f Q? Biiioyizlliauigers kinky? 'III'IIIIIIJIIIIIlilIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIII4allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I -WI f W 'guy Qi EYES EXAMINED fig lo5.wEsT.aR6Zi6irvAv CLASSES FITTED I is ep it l A MUISKOG-SEQ TEfE5 ?NE Peahodylilectrlc L-at Chance Curlsi Company cIon't forget to get a Splefldld picture of PHONE- 'OI myself for your wall ZZI W. Olcmulgee Ave. IlBuSterII Robinson Cardinal Drug Company IVIUSKOGEIYS PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS Th No. I Main and Broadway . . Phone 299 St ree No. 2 Main ancl Okrnulgee . . Phone 4,39 Ores No. 3 Broadway and Third . . Phone 223 Wholesale Department I20 S. Third Street . . . Phone I67 f He will boast of your fresh-air baking Cakes and pastries, when sweetened and purified by fresh air, are so much more delicious and satisfying that your hus- band will be proud indeed to bring friends home to taste your baking. And you will be proud, too, when you see how it delights them to sit at your table. WWW - the Range that Bake: with Fresh Air The exclusive feature of this range ls the Estate Patented Ventilated Bake Oven. Fresh air, taken from outside the range, is heated and circulated evenly and uniformly throughout the oven-top, bottom and sides. It never comes in contact with the gas flames. Coma in and see this range- lct us explain in delail the new fresh-air 'way of baking and roasting. Estate Ranges in all styles, sizes' finishes and prices. Also a full line oi Estate Natural Gas Heating Stoves- as good for heating as are Estate Ranges for cooking. THE Muskogee Hardware Co. 208-10 North Main Street Successors to Turner Hardware Company ' Sex enty-four The lce Cream Served at the l-ligh School Cafeteria is furnished by The Muskogee lce Cream Company Phone 8 l Everything Cuood to Eat at Third Street Cirocery 412 West Broadway Moffatt as Roberts INSURANCE --Fire, Tornado, Plate Cilass, Burglary, Automobile, Health and Accident, l lail, Liability, Parcel Post, Registered Mail, Tourist Baggage and Merchan- dise, Floaters, Cotton Covers, Surety and Fidelity Bonds and many other kinds. Old Line Companies Prompt Adjustments 813 Barnes Bldg. Phone 903 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AT THE A INPUT 4 c1.o'r1-IES sl-1oP BEGKIJWQD' J QM 'WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES COME FROM' AS JOSHUA T.Uil1IS THE AU'1'OMOBILlC TERMS Joy rifIoQlloneymoon. Too much play at the wheelkllezid hroke at Monte Carlo. lfillin' the cooler-Running' in the crooks. Shock ailnsorher-A hook in VVillie's trousers, llnyin' gals-Paying your lawyer. Foot lrruke-Stepping on her lJllIHl'S toe. Putting' up the top-Pawning your silk hut. .X blow-out-Sllffmprette released from prison. Wind shicltl+A gag for senators. Feed pipe-Giruffe's neck. Mut'I'ler 1-ut ontQAll ready to sew. The vooler fan-The Footer who sits in the shade. Left-hand drive-Left punch to the jaw. Frank up-Anarchist hanged. Testing the spurker-Standing under the mistletoe. 'l'roulnle with ignition-llrirlget drovs 1 zu lighted nizxtvh in the Coal-oil C'-lll. Stntk-ty trend-Entering home at 2 p, m. in stocking feet, Wallace B. Butz john L. Wisener Butz 81 Wisener General lnsurance Underwriters Real Estate, Loans, Investments FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE CLASS, ACCIDENT, HEALTH. SURETY BONDS, BURCLARY, LIABILITY, STEAM BOILER. ELEVATOR 205-208 Barnes Building Telephone l3b Only the Oldest, Strongest and Most Reliable Companies Represented Seventy-five ll Paeaa-QM ll THE THE TIIE THE THE THE THE Seventy-six The Reason COLLEGE PRESIDENT Such rawness in a student is a. shame: But lack of preparation is to blame. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Good heavens! what crudity! The b0y's a fool: The fault, of course, is with the grammar school, GRAMMAR PRINCIPAL Would that from such a dunce I might be spared They send them up to me so unprepared. PRIMARY TEACHER Poor kindergarten blockhead! and they call That preparation! Worse than none at all. KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Never such lack of training did I see! What sort of person can the mother be? MOTHER You stupid child! Hut then you're not to blame. Your father's family are all the same. PHILUSOPHER Shall father in his folk's defense he heard No. Let the mother have the final word. THE SICYICN XNUNIDI-IRS UI C. lf. S. I, Uhzirlcs ll1iy's smilv. 23. Luc-y dc GrziIT'or1rm-icl us l,0vilii-us, il. Noll Littlm-'s g'ig'g:,'liIiQ'. l. lid. I-Eudrlrlls' lvnzih. 'l'l1P wlwle- Fm-him' L-lass. 43. The con:-eil of the .I1miurs. T. Miss Nvfl' :md XVom:in's S11I'I'1':n:m-, 'l'h0 1--iglith xvoridm'fVV:ii'ron's :mil l:0lllIlh'S 01150. IIIGII Slfllllllll PICSTS Jmiim-s. Armitelli' juurnzilists. S1-Him' dues. Kl'luc'k0I'S, A fvw girls, l 0llI'lh fllllhl' j:lHil0l'. llzill-wmv lowiors 1 . . lfm vrs. Szmivty lilipgs, VYIIY 'l'lll4IY'lil'l IN llliill Sfllf DOL. .Iulin Vziiilivlml-'l'u give- grand ziclviw- to tho f1lt'llllY Russ Holm-Su that :ill thi- Sm-niur girls can 'wt him, .Inu f'1'mnii-'l'fi gc-t sto1'ics for the PhoeniX Ruth Smith-To ilirt with t:1lI, pigeon-Loed l 1'L-Shin-s. I ,zicy llllf1111lvl'0lll'0i1l+'1'Il wzilk with his nc-w VV:1lkin:stis-li Lllvilo Kolly-To talk to :ill the lmys. Miki- lZridyrvnizin----Nolimly knows. vvlily-sm-vm' Frank T. Swift ce and Coal Company 43 and I55 THE LITTLE BLUE BUY. The little red Physics is covered with dust And it lies in an attic old, And the little red manual sorely is mussed And its piages are covered with mould. There was a time when the Physics was new And the manual passing fair, That was the time when the student flunketl And threw them and left them there. AT THE BREAILFAST TABLE Daughter: Hey, Bo, pass the axle grease. - Mother: Cut out that erumby slang ,you little rough neck Father: 'Thatls the heck of a way to set the kid, Snooky Uokums Daughter: VVhis-key bullvhlesf' Uonundrum: Xvhat is the difference between a cat and ai xxoma ' Answer: Cuts are given nine lives and one part curiosityg women ire given one life and nine parts curiosity. THE DARliY'S lllfllill An old negro minister in it sermon on Hell, pictured it as a re ion of and snow, Where the damned froze through eternity. VVhy do you tell your congregation that Hell is a cold place X l visiting Bishop. HI don't dare tell them nothing else, Bishop. YVhy, if I x s 5 sax l Hell was warm, some of them old rheumatic niggers would be xx mtin st r down there about the first frostf' . Seventy -eight Talk with Mr. Lehman Superintendent Draughons Business College Muskogee Qklahoma The 0. R. Clothing Co. 2l8 - 220 West Broadway The Best Clothing Institution in Muskogee The place for the young man to get his clothes and shoes. lf it comes from the O. R. it's correct Refund Exchange No Questions Asked A book means a lot of Work for those who get it out. Do you other ' ' students appreciate it? We do, hke thls and have tried to crown their efforts by printing such a hook as is a credit both to the High School and this printing office. ill For three years We have been the official printer of the Scout, and we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for this patronage. ,i-ii-1111 The Phoenix Joh Printing Company The Scout Printersn .4 M , x: '-w5.7P.SQw::'?f: -vw ..4,s'3'9-2 'Wil' f 1:22, f - x'113 k. 3522 .'3Dw.1' ,, WQFSQQ w +5 Qfgwmri-' fg' 3, ' f 'iff-' .e-l 'w. W1'5?:.If 'Eu.5ff1H-ff?'..'l.':-.JM .' 'Z' 1 . . '1-.2 m':wa2-f5sIf!.XSf5d 'f h?EV, ,NNUQ NI. .f,Lv.Z-Q2g,2'W,g4,f'i?fAe?1S,i, ',.fa3,J'w..15w, ,,- .WY '21 ' .Qfg- Q' .. .,.,g',g1Qm'ai' 2 --.1mf'N'3 f'?.'i'fi:TQ. 14f-MEA vm 154 ' , M 'U '-.vit-' w- '. Q. -D1 . ..4. :. -, . 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