Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1917 volume:

-V , ,, V , VV , .V ,w w VN. ,V ., ,, . ,W V ,. . .. S VV V W ,V ,, V w V. ,V V. V 3 3 ' we .sfwlflmle Y MWA E W2x?524iWfsV.'4'w?sf1f gh, 1'?VV'i'?f,J..f,V3'1ff,hkf4,zfS'f 2, 2?q? zHGV 9232 -SMP' 'eq if , iifgkwi' V 'IAQ V W? 9 ' wx, 1,:w'f'b2?wQ7S vi 4 ' rf r e 1 F V Q 9' M 'Sa w' 1 WM L if 51 f QWWVQN .y?V V. 'HH' :A ESIW' k 52? A Wgsilmifw 'SEHK vivmgm V V 1 ' 4 ' V V. ' ls 'V V ., X , - ' S WVR W wY, 533g, 32 ygg +9 -Q M . ' WWF' ffm w pb, , VQQSFQQ 5, 5W,V,sQ, WSQVVEI E R 'W' M , V5 x ' ff-iw if SJ. xv 1. 4 rmfsw W W mm MMV +V ,WW lim K Y 'W YY H3 mg? QNXVWHM NVV VVVV-1 hm - .V-ffl A Q - .e-, . -Vx . :, 'He' V,,V'-Vw q w V -K, 'Vp ,,':, f, , 1 24 : A W' . . -Q VV, gl , V, 3 V-tm' l l V , . 'I' V u Eggiagwx wyiukjgm 5 4 Qi25wgY5 2AQw A at ' JLZQVQ my 9 ' Fifi? Hmm, gg 3 ,Q QS. 'iw , ff yfmiw 3,3 Eff 3, 5?Z?QSviMg 2 .WA 5 '1g65'Qg,r A E355 4 A fir F2955 max W f WM QA V' V 'K g'w?'5'NA's?w W V' k 393516 Q WW L My was N Miwf? 2? 1 WC' Iyar Jig gif .1-:M , 'A Mg Q HW Mm 'J Yf5vW',,1vu fit W 5 Rfk wx lg f ZUQYMV Q - f 5 '+A V ,L,,f ' QQ' ',,, 4 X if WM 'ff Veg QV www ff wi V fi V fVmf,Vwf fwii V ,WV .W VH MQ' QE? KW' Qigf' We YfVN dM w Q MQ? VSf'2VwfV1:ffim2 Wad' 'f WWW iw ff We, V -V VV V :V V. X , i.,L,?V J '-Wg, . Eg ,img -J .YVQQRY H-V, V . V ,vf M,-MEL 9 ,V. VD. F 'Vw wg ,Q V, ' Z , V. 2- , 3 Y?--, Q V- .V M VV gag ,L W Qgigaywl 3 , V 142 1giy .Q ,VV ,Q ,TM-V,VN wx! ju l, f 1 f 1 Wi? f 5f 1W?V:E?v ills? Qu fb .4 14 ? W Q Q53 mfkluj' t ' L? he l ,wwf V Milky? -15' W 'Fw' MJ Wg V awp YQ- QM w-My 1 ia ag jgfn Q3 'fm aff.-I Q ,- rx 4 535,45 MV vi Q gf HU? via V, vw? Vw 527: wma MS? w Q :Vw VV MMVVV, VMQN M M izimfffww, Vwsgnffgfa 'Q Q5 wg 5 V 'gg .V f X A 3? 4 Q S A gi VV V is Qi? S , QV? z M VV QV 'V V 'Q ' 1 a ' 5 f W . V. ,QQQJEVQQMQV X. ,V , ,U ,, A VP V 1,,,.,M5i5,. mkfgwi AML K W , 5? . ,., VM f V yy ,6 ,. ,ygiwmg ,gd Vw ,ya V VM 3 f x,,mV,ffsQgY wfggyfaw y ,,sVjnVaf bww VW i 1 Q Vigiiifxwsv ,gi QA Vewfi J A df ww f M , Vw, H Aww ik Axaawiigsf Q ww. YQ Min gfmw , fwaErw,,wfVVfsV5VX if ' WW? Ji ,V,Vgggg?wm,,. 4 ffV.VV,:'i5 ?'R, s ,- X ,, ,,,Vyf:'m VV W VSgQVf,,iVmf.1V, .mr ,,. ,. .Q Mfpgw fa .VN , ,L ,V MM, . ,fm Vw. my A 'W ,, , Vu V 'W W? A '- -lf WL .M 1 Wm, V -V Vw Q . ,'. X -, V V-5 .Vw A ,V .VV QV, V' . 'Wi-mfg? my Vgmw Q 1 fMVfW'VV , Vw M' V, 5' fi Wigan .VEQWM WS H 4 A7532 V mgg,ww 1sg5a g vgfnggghiug an VffiN1w,:pV:LQ5V V , V WF? wM ,ir,- Iii--f.,3'5 g ,VV VW Q VQWV? 'Uk yn 1V V25 Q It 5 1 wi X gV.WiH'1 ,gg J imvfjfizfi? , ., gs .935 1 J ' J 4 V V N V' W Www My 48 ziiijfim' EBM? A rw ,Eg 51,13 . V A V' VV V x ' V , 11 AQ, ,-E J - 5- , 5,., . :Vw 4 m V, ,V- V , V x 1.3 1 , V 3 WW .M,,.,, :f VH ' gif QM . V .M 4 Q., f E z aww VV, V ww W A V- NWWCNQ if we Q31 V .few naw, - V W me wx V,g5g94-J5fE5?5,ge2wVwgV Vu. 9 2 V . VA 'Q 'Q 154 iilm V1 ctw V 3 - M44 'V :- 1 ra V V Vw . V :SED J 'm l V wh 1 4: Vgfigaiwa 'qw ' :QE V 5-5 .V ight at S w ,V si 5? V ,in D ,, A QQ ww? 213 V nj H 5n'?HX WS? V 'W 2 R352 V559 I -' iv W Vwgiw 4 nw Q, V W 334 V V 4 1117 2 '?::wVe QQ?fa5f9!11Sm AW? , ,. . ,vw :V Vw - QKVQ, 'fm' Y WE YH KVM? Q W? V xl NY , VV Gif V . - 'V -C f V E5 W' , iv' 'R : 9 SQ if V- eip: V V, Ja. w 1 in f - ,V 'Q W-2234 , ins ' ' 1 Y V ,, im, . k .N 51aV.7 ' if ji: fa g v V gy, wx, 3 'fgaafgl 'Q gifiw , V V ,V V 515- Vg VAN., ag Www .5652 R , V? VVF WQ QV ,V L Vw! ' 3 V ' ,xi ki? V i f VH V . V ,V gg NV, ., gi f :Em Q-1 5- NL ' WV .ewfN2fw sir' kg? Kgfw V, V V. .V Vw V V, V if : 5 ' -va Q 5. -V if , W V 4 1 !,,,V,,3 .-,.. Y V V .A 'A W- ?1' w'VsQ -I 'f sf V 'mf ,-ffzwf 1 K,-W Vi,g.,VQ V V151 W ff MF' 2' a 5 1 Q 55? z xiii , Mi '4' ii? Y N fx R Q z W I 'M LA A V -vs' 1915, if up V 32 mg, ,-Jn., VA7,,gfH.,z,a1V- 34 F Mfaf' , MV Q5 Vw A H , m .,.VVV'ie iv fm . fV' f V .y M. ' nf V A 'Q ' W A f 1 Q V1 - E ,, 1,waV-, f ayfe',:nf,?js65:13,,,v :L I V VV V 11-2 43-1 wg? at ,Q ,4 ws' Aa 'W V. - M .. . M V,- V .Q S, gp- V V IMF ? ii. . in V1 ' :V - '- F Q , In V5 Eg 1 4 4 '2 'S-,,,e-'zu V, V, .. 2352353 f nw -1. .V ,-,V'-- Wig: E '.fa.'V. . V L Sir-,gy 2 1 SV E '95 '1 V' V 'f VT VV J Ik? P V 5 2 ,-V ' EV :L WI? 'ir in 2 4 Y 4 ' ge ff 4M , :M - ug. - V, wg' qfs,,n' V .- W, . , 4 ww- V, QM V M VV, .ig V ,Q 3? Y 2?T'.,: ' if Vg, V wir, X , ! ff- V 1 V uwb f, 5 ' N' ,, Mmm D ' V ' 'w,',- Mx EV VV N K V: V -5 , 4939 P 5 Aff M gif' 'E U' 'L :SW , ,A 4- fa + 'GV 5? 's mr 9 E 1 .5 M X 45' 3 N aggfif-rV ' +? AF V Q :W ,a xfgcirp 4? x 1, if F a a . , -Q Va V me fu F Ka T 'JV 5 3' Ts, .- 3 E5 V -its ' 5 vin .M-3 aw .V -Vw' 'V 11, qw- . 'r'vv,..: ' -'nw -1 2, au.: 1, ff' V f' 0 : Q ' -+ . W Q ,V -if , -- V, , - wg: 9 1' 1, 95 tx -.L V..V awp an ' , LN' . V'1f Z ' 'f ifQ?! 1K AV . t 1 W4 affa- , Y - E i f aw f . , , , QQ Vafgw-V 215 WV, EW X' 7' ,LQ m, 9 f' Q 'V Wr MQ-45 , H Pfsgxf-f f . -F2555 . 1' qw ,N-QV ' - Q14 9 Fw f 'WP' f ti 54 P :Hrs 1 1159 .Q.'i'9-ev Y V J r mug, i'f3E1wfi ? fmffw wa Q 'lid V152 WWW nv Nw aw- Iii? 2 f .- Y 'f'..iX' A , Q, N H M .4 22 A ., . ,, M ' am . ww 6' 1 we W kv V V gs V5 5, V 1' 1 ww.: A 53, 5152 5,459 A: Ek, If e- . 'Q' VM: Ji 4 s in P, gf., X v w 3115! H gag, , :P sf Vi. V , ,. 1,-,V-s ww QA :N ,sw- ,. ' ' 2?5 ' , MV f ,W V .. V, V . Kr Q K , is '9 I T' . VV A ,Q P V33 iggm H Va A5 -1' 'vi X 41 V5 . 1 'EAL .J- V '41 ww 3 Q ., , 1 9' ff'-f . V34-, . 5. V 1 4' Q ,, ,wfssgf V 7 ,, V ., , WM R ma- , 2 K+ were 13, w., , HJ r - v . 5, -1 - ww-, J' Q, V S Sl V M ,. ,Y mf, an T' AN ...V V na: vm ,, -1 ff 4 A ,V Q , ,., . Her ww , f ' 'K My ' ,V J bf J -1 V V ' fi aw' W .V,- ,V ,war Ynif-'I -r J W' 'ws' ' x -rm - 1 A ,S,4,.. ff .1 , Q. gy 5 4? gf 5 11 'Q' ww ik , vm in-V. -J vgny vp .,,, , .V , 4 we MV-VV, V. , Q1 4 na 4 Wx 'TM ,- W V, - , ,V Vg-: f -351511 ' VVV A' alll? Y A V - V 41 , V ff VM 'Nr 1. my 5 Q 1- aw ' w, f V,euq,, , ,V wiv 3' V 4 is ,, 143-N , v W, , ff ffl: . . 1- V55 , .V ,A W.. V Us, f Vwf . ,V .. - 4. J, me asf' .4 ' 51, ,-. ' 4. A , ?Qnf ? 52 55 L in W 5 fn: ' Vw Q ' VV- 3 Fix i?jf?'z?' As vzfefgii 3 as v. if 35 ' W' :H - Vw: 3 ,- sig A QL. ,, V . , + M VV kk 5,4 u6F,H4 .g V V V , ,, Wig' ,T 1, WV 73: 'mv ? ,fx i W PJ ' -- gig r Jw Q V , fy V 'Q 1, V .V 5. 'VV -, S . Fw ww V cw5r:f...:: 'ff , ap, V W ::-- V..,. V -' 1' Q -it 1, W iiwixfv V M ' mv 3 MM -QNX ' ' 'Y 5? f ,gn V.-Sw 116' - . QV ' 5- - Vw .. - Mm: , . . , ,ga W V. ,, m,,g?33:B M- VV - X' ' WW 45 MY iid: Mi 1-JK JIS, aff' 2L4'5Qa.J-Q .-p3sff QV if V MM rw M 4 V . M V 9-dugg V, if V., .V V st- ggggifp 0 B , ,Q V ' L ,K r 5 2' iff? W, m y . ASW A 0 , N. 4 f v,. -f 1 16,332 Km i na VV M 439: 17,1 , V 4 1 4 V351 fi- V , 'A2V'? j'V 'j V1 4V. ,A A ,. V- veulfx M - V 'Q W '?Vev i?f ,V , ,m,ff V M' 7' gm ik ? nf 'miifi VV : ' i qf gw MQ? Q,- , Vw WP 355' V9 faq 55 W ?WgQ5F,,2A,W P Vw '46 W V. milk if HQVQQ3 ggi V 'H . , R W M 'lsr- 1 93' 1' VVZ2 1 -5 V NV M WSW PW S V WSX ,D My 3' 1 if W V fi kg we , x 'V Q Q +V f A fK,fh,' 'A im V ua M, 'ban-' Q14 n ff V E.. . ,,L K 7. , 'ggi 6 x - SV 'K JQV' fV4V ?'.- s V zV ' ,V, 'V i m l am: 4 Ziff' asf 'izizfiw Rf WS. pw? wif X . 571 'f :M I -f V-V Va I if is- V V V VV .- V AV V 434 ,ig .V 'H' . ' M VV ip?-'N V'VV V :, ?V, V :QV if 'S M Vfw . l f ri' Vf gg V -V VV im -1, , f - ., fl V Vw ,V - SV fir , V V Q ag gasp Va? is Q 4, A ff ' ' VV V , , fs ,VI f V ' x ia , ' - ai Q , - V I 2 A , J: . . 'a,, ' , V' ffiy ., SW f fg VNS'i4- Fw: W ' V 'Q ,,am,,4 ..-my , - ,f m ,4 ,Q WVEWVNW fiwgw wif? H2 M55 35595525 R?f11?' ,Q-Q 1 f-W ,f ff? ffl 'ffgwfiwv F ,M 1 Max Ex ,aging Q? wwf .Ay-W, fubgwwq Twnggiaivizcgzyf www? mf wwg fe LQQQTQMYF in 1-F312 ,gif f?QTw?if3'E' ZJ5EQgiQi?ZggtV,vgQ Egg 3.1 WV ga 95 , F W -Vwi -Digg W A' fwf' 2ge4,,V.V.,V' 1 .M N w g, as +V 6 V A Vi-If w --J r 9' 'M V' 1 V-Q MV., QL EQ ' f W mmwf' VV lag? WW if Ri Af My ,V 5' , A H iii 934 ,Lg 516 QQ: Vain-V 36 +922 12 . se mm WM :fm , , 1 1. f V A V Y vw Ag-FV W .mx fmg W. W? J in 'HY 1 'ik wr -v r ky A ve a .':,,' 'U - V, V. ,v 274 ,A ,A ,W I .V ,e f f L , ' JHV-Y. Q -.Vs Q V 'mime , ' 1., - V. yy . fxifffi 1 ,. 5 'af F11 - ' me V-W' ' V my 435 Q' .CVR V ez-Q 4 -f V , V 1 X ,. , -fy 5 , ,ff'sg:.s1sJ ,3,1 'i. ff Q, ' wi 1 s Z, K A F535 V V 1 it fm 4 ,LK li .fx V i' .V ,hgh A ? V L 'Ziff-T: .:A 'Yg'v 'ink N J ' ' 'V 5 W3 ,L , WYE ' si' wi K? ' '- i f? V, ' ' VV gwffmm aw, . , 4. 'w ,.,. . if . ,gn , . ,, - Inv? UV iw, -h ,133 ,fr i 'figwi ff Q fi????i3?ag:fV 4 'ifiwkiz V V wWf'sV? 1 f - V 4 . QV M sv' 1- 4 JM f , up ww. uf K1 V mf :V w NVQ- W, 92-N5 53 , ., gut my 925. .4 f n., -VV,f5ig:?Q,,,gY,ig QV. N- -fwff fwwwg ,MV V W ,N Rexx.. di, ' JQQMQ 'iz ,, 14 . A Vjfff' uf 'TV ,fx Ji. .QLVVV-fi! 3 ' V1 V 4' G Q a,f'1'2:ww as M - f 'xT?,. i T W W V' A 1- V M, 4 L .5 2 r 'gi Ka' 4 .N ,V A ,Vf Ve ,Ve 5. .Vyw w V - eww M-wr ,A,,,,m-Vw V :.VVV.q5y+,.m gf 1 X n V, ,L ay -, , :V Qi: fr '.,q,..3 gLf EV wff fp' ,,,,gZVNgg1aV. V , ,ga P5540 'nik V-.VV 1 f ' we-V V Q ' ssmms, V V 2 41' f . .V Y Vw. 3: 222 Q 4 Li gf disig wx s. :iw V Q l N W xg sw - :sf ww hw Mm 1' --hi -: Vw VS AM' 'z 2 'Q , FEV 1 fzfifi A+ 95 , V ' .-12 ,:f.3f- .gig 5 'ffm ,. A154 M V --1 . wifi' 1:1 V -:V my - 3sG'.uw VJ - 'SPM 4' e,mfPs ' 'FY 1 K Af fm V ww .sm A fr N1 452 1 V ,Q 'f5'ff, xE'fQ 'es ' V we 4.4 'MVA' wry' if f '4 eszf? V Q 'L' gg ,A r , W 'V i .JT Fi , E ! 4Sf?',ae'. ' ky 'af ff V K wr 2 ' , ' 'Q 5 s ff 13. mes im bf- 2.:vVe' -Yi iw ' Wi! if-i ff '2 ff' ,ie is, 'f 'N sf' W- E2 V,i 4.s- -55 : 0 1 ? VV,V .f-Hw fzwi' MQ: M A-'wqiw fffwizggm-AMVV. 'Q wzfgm H ifi.-1-Vw,-1.1, .J A 'ijmf W fr' Di- fm 51 H V, f df 3'ig j2W 5 V- . V if 'v . E u Q9 'Sw :X H f iqi f -5 01 'wa-1 sl lf i y :S I ,QM V wg X rf R 2. 5 .-V V 4, ' V 1 - ,wh w . w w H , -my' ., V Q1 ,L ,M Vw -..4f-41 1, 30 5, ' 'P 'V ' gg fagji ff , 'A i f e2 1 V W E Ni J . vm - af J f.,sQQgVf1' iff ' 1-V12 ,wh ' 5: z 9 'Q 5 ' r5'f 1 : 57 mfr' P? V1 Q ,np 1+ f 'S A -M 5 ' V E V4 si +4 ,gf -i f .5 5 ,i s ' :Q 255 ' V 0 'g J 5 w ,, Vi ' , .., !' Que' 9' -??fFiff1Q ?i5i 'Q??5' :'J,.1V'5 in 'V J' 'iv QV2ff51 gk.. V M 1 V45 3 - - M V M: if A N inf 5 Q R V 23922-1i 'u V .,f V X Fi .r 1, 'V .ir Q: V VV' X ,492 Xg mzgwfn l, 'P sv V 'ov V V Va A saf visl V E L5 .rg,g V mcg-vm,. - wg-,gfvf A ij 'V -W lm! ' ri V 'Qi H. Z- V ar-' 4 ,,, 'vf ' ' I f ' + QV M V V. Y QV Ln 1 1 ,fl as 2 gg wi -Hu ' 'Hx Vg Lf v- A' 4 ff 413 t HE 52 f wg E V ai if S V2 as VV 1 'Wg' -A I V .V W -X -' Vg' 3:37 A-V VV., J V 1 fl .uf 9 5 V Q, my g :Q Q, P f m mgg i g 34 3' any Q V P , 59. My fffi fs w,mg,Q w 'J Qi? KE ,wifi 5 eq Q Eff L g 95351 2 V wif? 5 - W 1 f wa vi? , V1 .Vaa l ,VJ ff f-imp 4' ', ,, ,Q .1-.34 41- 340, mi , ,ah pw 455 S, 4 15 dvr' , W:'r6z' ., 3 13' Vw-IFa,,bpg-1qi.,'fQ af,fV'V. ,gsm wg, .1 SVN? at V Ku ww +44 im 5 u D 4 ,V ,W w ,a1,,P,VL ew ,ghggff gi wg ' ' me Wg ,E 4 25 fy 1 j v wV. m 211 11 -V vie - e. ,fw.,,:'V'5Wjf'-g V.V 3' Af 55 PM ' W' ' M1125 1' '55, gg ., .J E yg 3553 ef W-, ,525 Q ,gg , af' 'b wfr' V -5,4 , J Vw ww Q Q A fm fA 'f asf :w w A fs: V 2- ,mVV, :., We cv Sifx 1 V, M W7 Ig L Q xii! 13 136.-5 .7 Af vz g j 31 fd-5 Q139r'6 3 L E3 .kf ' 27' A Q 7 fi' ' R mix 'W -Q Sis 3512 f Zi 1 fs 11 . . 1 R 'Vey' 'f W 'V-V SW ff? jig ,V A V ' 23. gg? fgV1ffV51 gf Q 1 L '5 4 F 'i',Vj'1 il A ' 'an fm a ' 15340 figv nggggv g mm? fum? 12,14 I? 1225? 4325 dial wr- Sfiitkx if wx , gg 52 awgafzmi, s as-xg, hifi: V K 1? ' ' f5ff.?liVLI?5.', ' 524 a A Q 5 ' 9 A iff 'mt2'?'iJ y -VV V , 1 2,5 F? ' M jx HQ' an f V QV H M '1 ,lg we ,V QMS V 13- . Cui. , 'V .g f pf'- :gli 46,11 Q V , 5 fi 4, , C f , V3 V w V M V fVV5, VV.VVV, 'VV ,M f M ,V V ,V ' Q , V 1 T14 f + VV ' 1 ? f fig 'Er if Vw xv if ' , Y 'ik Wfgfge, ,VQ,,f1L V ., Mew' '-h' f 'a,V f'?5 M aw , 5 . wit V 31, Q ' 50 A W? D r 1. ' K A M ' Vw frm . M V- z2w g ' .V ' V f if x W W ' f ' A ,jf E3 -SW ' -fiiwk k ,ivy ' 2 HW' 5 ,iff '59 F ya' '2 5 'f' W '1 ' fm wg f , ffiyi if :V Vw 3 W 1 -Qi, my V: an Wk gk, my M54 - -, .- 1 2.1 'ff V E 1 ' 5 ggi ' W , ' - VM 2' Q vi f VL - 335.32 W? tg' 53 J W 441- 41 Y T7 V RV gf: if H VV E Jw EH! Ts H , V V LVM QV, ESM V V V ff L , 7, '5- Ag V,- FQQQQQAVH, .fw V,wV,,f1v ,rw ,VVf,W3eQMEE, V .A , ,mv rwufm q,,V f 2 Wagyu, Sift 5 , A MQW! J 5 W R? X YQ Wg N x 5 9323 JW Pg HM lg? W V fiffggw igiggfgifiiffix if 732124542-yi gg :1wi55ij5,4V,g,Q1QH5i?33,?,gjv4,1,,QV,m3 fyjffffnfgfw figww, k fig, ifgwr aw my ,ggi Haifa? ' Jw fwf NE? 'V V , V V . Q , :f 'QQQH ,vi2v.g , .V 3' ,ggxf V f n' ., K- ':- If W? Q, ,l v z fv zg- ,V wf- 1 522 ,-wV 3i ,Ei 'V 4, if f vf lf 3 I-wx M ,f - V 31, ff V, w+15'. :-- ' ' ' V M A M W, 4 V ff va' I Q' V V .VV-W , 4 V V f ff- , V- -V . 'mf vw. V VV, -Msg, av w w WMS in as , m m -,VgV.' V ..V, ,f - V-L ' V ,- V- ,i i -V -V V, , . V 4 'Y f 31:5 ,B if Zi ff 'L j 1' 31 Mlm M. haw, -X' V VV!?gAW?' ,.' , 4 Z 1 1 K V ' Q 6 is ,QV V, W N Riff MMV 'sag J-'Q V f M, JV, V if vvjem f jg ' 'A ,. Q. 1 . ' V 'Q ,w g we M3545 V Yugi , , Ejtngpw, JV A251 2 f ,P ii? b w VW , -2' V X gxxfdapfi fu SJFSHQ- Lgyn V u '. ' M14 1 . - gm , ,LR V, ww f. W , nj- . f. .A 1 - -, V ' A V ff W ,' E 44. ik U' ggi - A' wa V144 w ' V 3 ' -' , J 33 ,,, ,W ,fn - H1 V' A Q f 'Q W , ' -V-5, ,, ff k in' 51 - V?-N V V -, V V, . - V 9 M5 V4 ,VH ., S f' - gg F, lf ' x'? Es w' 31 ' , w i, : ' ', 'V V -- 1 V, My J V, f - L ' filpxgx 4 V. 4.-. M .--ww., V. V V V VM VV HY V ' ggi I,,vhrs'w V ,QE 5 W Nga f QV WW Wi ?4f w p fm 'W Sip' AZ : E ,VM 55? 3 Q1 ew W1 1' 'Q W W QA vmjmrf ' Q, W' +53 ? Vx H sf X V F . QQ . 1. Q V H 15 ' QW 'W V H 145 f 2 A 1, .V M7 3 Fm- 'W if Q t eng, V ' ' - , 1' - .VeV .,,. V ,N-,p ,. ,u f V .M Vffw QM- 4, lg ,W Vw ,sy K . V? V wu.-V, ,,, j, wg, ,',V V -V - - V , W Q - -,, L, A -4 ,VV ,11 1 . ,V .1 V' Q, V. ,, -- .VV V .1 'V ' 1, VM 4zVfr5:.e1si V'V 4'w .,-' A V V V? . J- - 1 .. V V' 'fm K- we -'RAT 'Q' 1,4 f J ' -,WH NV!-f f ' V' ' Ai M A 4 Q V' , , , JTMH km Y - ', x. A V, -X C- ,de n :JV M' MS E -'M - -, ' 5 ' V , mf V- t , V V , , V , V V , bf . 1 9 4 '- iw V In Q . V Yfwgmwmmwkwf gif , 'i Vi PVVV A V M V V -f'?f'f,Ew ,, .f ki V -V V .,. Vs' We 'Q V QQ? V,'.V,39f V ,Vg W - 1 V QV ' Q Nigga .4 wa ,I f' wi fififff if 151' 33 if ,2 ,iff 1 M4 V V V i' V 'V P' 4 if ' f ,. x '5?lf2gig92i 'iggggmjifa Q 1 V I 1 ,A V qw QWHVSQMK J I 14451 we an ggi ,195 f T ii., ere fi? A ggi' f VV, ,K 233' ,fgw -424 me 4,01 gs ei. 2 awww Ag? M, W? M44 E is -M Alffwws is :m+K1i'4kfLf 2 .ff If-V'fw,.w V ,.. V.Vf.,.zf,v flaw. .V Q- v.w,sn-. 'Wi dl. sf' HM 1' . .2 V, 'wiv Qxwiw- si-mx V'-ir? '-fwvwffwif - J MHS? M-J-Bw:-Vu if 31 . 'f New . 3 Us V. .,,VV4?4,.hVi,. .x Q mg 5 V 532 'ff 55 er HL, Veg 35,55 , 552510 4 . . fK+f1f212fff'ffL'fiQ1gs2+eff1ffGL wa maxim fVV.wgfaVVa5ff'L s ,,1 ' ' V 'V iv 'V ' ' f A . f F M'- V - ff L -.V..w ,.,wsYff 4 1 ,, s . : V fsmkfmze- l.V., - q lfg fgsg wsmzf V ' MJ 'A' - .V , - fb L-J' 'T C 5, e - sf. L J' 1, QV . , 1MVf....:V wr 4,- i ,-V M . Q V E ,X P I- , -V f. 9 612 T' 1 - .??:sVasV -11 '2- L, , gmmxqg 57' mf, kxyy X X 1 A . , ,i , . X 3' 'V W 'M 'W ' ' V- 1 li ,IU J 'f 4 Vw .ff V5 J A! an f As' , f M9 'f ,zfffv fx W 'v?3'M M EV aw K ,W 4- f Aki ,M gb 5,551 W f wawgqgfaw ut: Q! gg: .9 Maxi Ji: 5,02 gg, wg, 4 - A V+ w WQJLF . .. . ,mf M , :9 J. 'bw -1. 910, 'R 'L V35 F ,X 'E M +21 f-WQVWV-.1 V V ZA :VV 1 M? . . ,A graze? mgw-5 ffqiifk w so Q 9 M?grw?Q,x?giL?A,Qv.+ ,,, a -lv-igvigiimges zwkfgql 'X Q ,x 'Hy 121.135, R SJW YE!-A55fgf,qVzq7V5i'nam,f'v1,,w ng ag .X v su vs f W M' 4- Wm ? iaQgFF?1f,fV -V .GV - 1 C , lf' ., fiym,M5Q, , , 'E U h 1' .v iff E Eff I 'F 22 ,, sh '4 J V ,V V 5 ,W W wwf A fa F MM V' Wi? 456553 -:S ..1'??'1sA5'f f. wwf W.. fn ,qv , xv., , ,Q a'?5f1,?'wkmm'fwi,',2w QQSYW, if-. K W z V 1 W, Vs ,X 'f' ' V1 yt an vi V, fwa Ve 0 552952 we '? , 5 4 , -'Jim 452 . 4 f,, , ASQ. ,. 5, w. gym Arun. W 2, . ,Wg 4, .. ,, M, V f,. My ,V , V 1, -an f?f2 f V LL ag, ,. LT .5 JW 2. Z L V f 1 ,Vfi 1 ' , X P V A , I , f N -.,., f QQLV wg., , -5 + .A H ,LQ Hua .g'5.fE?Q'2ffj'f x'.. fg11fLg-V:15:T1'gQ5V'f,AV3fVV fvmgsgj ,gV,yf':w:: :fbg593V-Vw N VM wt ' 2 L 4 U ' ' ' 5 1 K Q V my in m ay ' 5 My W L+, ww 'M ya fr Wig J' WM? Vim . ima 5' 2 QQ 5' :L Iii L View W , , M, 'Es' 4 Q Y ,4 'M V A ' 45' f 52 ' ' ' 5 2 V ff Q 5234 if if wg fi? M. :f,w1f .ffyzj VNV s1g,j Ai 1,,j'5F?x ,AV 1 V S fy 1' W 'av ' Gmc 3 V 'S r ' v fr' 'Q J Y 1 A 'iggisy 'M 3VV3i,fg,3 M. 'fag Qvffgxiff' ,Q ' Qwii gh ,1 L A i V QV ' 1. . --1- ' -. ffLP 1zf Au W 1 v -1 V ggi QW mf Wg -V ' vw M 9 ' W MQ ,ilefimg 'V M 29135, MC qgwey iy xi ii, 4 Ki , Z V. HQ , gg mfg, ,, is gf? We 1 Q22 ' A , Tj 1 W ' nw we ff Vw 45 A Ve w M5151 V f Egwgfw Q if ' 3 1,3 V- 53113 A if .QV :QQ ia? ' 'yggiagfh if J 1 , V 9.0 Y ng ' ' A ',4V 5:9 g A , P+, Ma, W5 f l' '43 ' ' M- gy H 4 v vf Pe ,Q 'K Q? 'L 1 aif?? 122e,, -W 51,-mah' ,awe 2 A921 J I .Q AH is fd , Hui Rgsgikg as V W 1 x f 3 ,lx M 5, an 4, W W - ,,.,,1.i , W. 4 54 A Q gag- V75 as a ,, 3, Aj, fuk, ,Q saga fe gf, F 4 n 5, X 'gil W my if ni Haw wgffkiw, Vs mga 199 '5 M-V? Vai ', 3213324 'fi 2 l '51 Tea , ig? 'WZ f ar M 5 .V , i,Vb,XA ski Ai ,L Q? N, f W 44, gf ,., , ,Q 4 , ,Img k V 1 is f,4,.f.4h Q, V, V Mm W, a P 4-pw, . Q i elif fs-w Y' gl ww Az +V f fr f J: 'Q f?gE3?f'?f'W'fLQ W sf 2' 22 lf? Qs ' 4 QS 3 ' :V I Y' M3595 ff: nv 5 M fm, ff M ' fx ' V wi Vfwfaimi 2 fi J wif Vw V me S EK? gg 5 QEV' ,X ' A in an gp W We a .QV ,View W W W. ,V VH-fm nw V g . V ff, V V V Vf. ,- J ,,, F' r Vf ,, Ll! 142 V , yy y 3:35 F V ?rigw 4,. , ., Z2VeV'4Q.V 4 ' V' A V ln W ,V . WF '- E' 'VL 6 'f I . gm :Wig V' 'E fx f- ' 'Q if 8 3 ugh? . 1: . -yi W' V0 Q I W uw- L ' ..A V' wang sf M1 Aa: 1 r A MV V V. 4 um' 5, EAW: igjigg? wx , , W 'W ffifxfff 35 ,V V 2 ,Af V ff- MPV' 'MV YN . A , qijw 3315 .sg 72? ngirawik x g WV Q34 Y VE 2 as-ggi: V'Q?'i 3 1, A f wwif:-VV V- 4:52 V ,N iC f .f EW' .5'3'?Kf,3Q'f V K if Vw 3 i-,V 4 dw -+ u Q. ,gn-Vfi 4 I We ,sf 1,5 b A L. ,Half tw I 5? ' ,AV 151: ,,, ,Qj'., e ,wa z Q 'W- '1 f' 44 ga 1 if , , . 125- , V K V ,f if - V f SH 4 +5'i'2Ef5'W' VV--:V Q 1 A, iw: :MV V JP My A Q' QQ 1 ..V: 4 aqkp' V V . a' ff ,Q if 544 Awaswk w-vmlms, W-V ,V V . , 32, ,fi if' QV, gm , z5. ,z1Vw.:, , , '-.. 5 V ,V F ,L 'Z' 'i4 :uEEEl:2dV, zE ' 1 V5 i f 13,5 ZS Q ,Q ,, , .,. .ya N? Jg s M mg - Q if V w VV se - 41 Mawr V45 VV. , ,Vg Q Q Sw 1 4 14545 -w g. V , .V ' V X ' zifgk lwff EN Q LV.: '-wa -' Fw y , '- F ag 6 WV-,rVVVfzigAV -, -1 . , ,5 EH , fe , L, if , Q' V ZIFK Mg 335 151 15 HQ Pg A 'gi -. ark' . M 98 ' ,fVefi4m'V2K R' ' Vw' fs' JV, as 3 3' 'ffglik Emi Pg .V .Magi f M266 'fe' if nv wi 'f gfwgw ea wg ,gg 9 W xg xg! AV A if A,.,,,f5+w ng VW' 'W W H Hi WJVWGQ5 fir? S 5 gh xw.V42Lu,L gf KQSHQPH if 'E , F ,vmQ,, J .gmgixgtiggffy A A+ x i , , EK X . , '21 M P xii. JXP qwgvg' V 4, , . V -V U -M. VA A ,Q V ., V . V,-.ww V, .M - .,,V V 35 fx. V ., '1i?Q1VfAlifgV, 5 V rf, -- V ,. 'iff ,:V.y: ,g A . u wawwmih .Him-gf? wa, 1 V . V M 2 2. f Xizatiil V13 wf wm V 'H ww E mfg ,. F, V V ,f Gi m l' .V w V J-use V , , an VV W -' df. '+- bw V ' in in 4 1 A Jef ur my QV -H fwf i ,rs3giQg.jVV. V? s V ' ' A 2 mn Fm jigr mf kg V S. V - - Q 1 QV 5 'Q f ,gg V VE . .. 'EV V E VW X 25 ' V, h ' V V 3? V , . L . Q V5 +V V , - . f- X VV V V. -1114-V . pf- Mags- f Qi Q VXWV V g. V , W , ,V V . fg,im1r,wfgw.,-Q V 1 V .- ,Qffig w 3 --V+ . E - V , . V 5565545 1' .ff -7 R V ,nf r: M M Q., sw.Q55v v, ,, k V . Q, Q V .4 A. ' if V ,, Vw V 1, Qi ' V '1 ' :Q-V' 4: ,V a A 52. .. Q VY- , ,,. -.fm V 5 .4 ,L 1 -5' Mei- , if , A , 4 Vai- Q V H V: xx- ., A , am? vamp, V, ,ug ,, -' 5-1 3-1,3 w,4e,'S1'A:' - - V ' 1 A-N 7 'V ' A 7' ' V. A- J . ke wf,m!'- -' f.V.': - V ' i f .' -1. V B L f A- W v- . 4'V fi ,, -2 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ,- X 5, fn 'V ff. A 3, I lm, V- k,,355 in 5 V :MJLQV -9. Q, Ywikhlee .V -ww 555,-,'J1yf:5k,4 , w ziigwgsgf gg .7 4 .. f , f V 'Q ' l , .aff-nf .vffs,.11:. Y 'f VV ' 1 -1 -u Q V fL.aV'- ' ew-2 fp min W X Q 'Q N V h 5' WV . V 4 V' V V A 2 V ., I -MVTVSQ. 'gm ., Va QW thx, 46 wif ,',-wx. I V ve V+' . wi.,-VC rig: V -154 X J W U 12 V -5?'Vf-Vfrfrf' B. , , .,. .mm .JF 'M JV Z LI? M ' 'ia 'Qlfw' Wil? ' 'ALTNZ3 K, 4. .,,, Q I 1 , L. Q- Q V, 1 f fi xi, , 0, , f , k ggf ' V V 1, 1 , .----, H V., 'A 4 4 Lf- ? - , ' ' ' N11 il, ,-5 ,lx Z I ': F : : 2 Ohe Chieftain A 3 Volume Gwo 3 1 E: 7 :E 11 L- F7 ' muskogee Central '-' Tfigh School :' : A :I :f Z El i with the hope that remembrance of the pleasures Z Z: anb enthusiasm of the bays in Central Iffigh ,--. FN may give to future bays the spirit of hope ano Irienoship, the Staff lg presents this book publisheo -1 'Q bythe Senior Glassof'l7 W: 5 4: 3 'Q L- ,ix sl: ,-, xi.: ,-, ia ,ix s-.4 ,T ill F15 uid ,T ull , . ,T IU U ll ll U U U U U H9171 ll U U U U U U U Ill Y H W f . Ain 4 A '4 Lf- 7' D ew, -- ww.2-1,2fmf-.s.-w-f.-.-.-.-u::+?::...e.f'r12.x f.1xvavg1'ii-iu3ausar:' '-a-usfs.-.,,-4-gf-umgezwl'-1 xi:.x,Av,4Z.9:,,g3.3-..f.v.1pW, -fgw..,,f,.1,.-4..,,..-Q, 6, X , , . V if Eve' R:'sP:55--'.aFf-Hmiaqa'--1-A?H:ii' ..A-: E'EZv12:v2f11F1F-' we:?Za::5v.'.m11??5' u- izf2:gE+1'rfa Ess:'wiki:EHffvziailf:vq:'.r33::1:S-A--in ' 4 ,. HP 3 E a 'fqggiria-,skeagjwl ,5:a!w-afdfnvbif 3555154:ff'5:ff2q-31:-4sxcfiwif-gffvisf M . ,, . . . x . . . v , - , 1 x , f y hd -- 53,155-,:4y: :ggz-,-,5:5.5,gq.f,'.,::5.Lziga:r:2a'gggwp,g:::51:-19515555-' ' 1f:11,::::-gvq:s4::f:if:gm..- .5s,f:,gf:pe- ,.:,1x,-- vq-5, :.'.x1,.xw.v,. g,',..- +A,-:A-. .--.r ..-.y.,,.- - . .4 ..,,.. we,ae1:1-:55!1s11fz1111ze2?:f2awe:fan-fzwgxnfixn-xp!rims'- .rf Hainvs-QP:-ive-rsesr-4-oq4 N,-.,::ff:aa:g,-4::y,,44'. gf 3946. in Ir - . ni :?a:?2'i6e'Sf 7 ,. 1 ' N11 ,ix ,-q ,1-, p ill si ,ix ,ix hi ,ix ,iq id N11 ,-, fix ill iv' ,T I-R ,l, ull ,T r-Q ill '14 ,g 1? S71 'lf I ,i pt w -4 I ull 1 ff ,-, , E11 r-x 4, 'i' 4. , ,i fix yi, A ull if 51-4 ,g ri-'Q E11 'lf ,g S r-'Q ,,-4 ull ,? r? n-1 '14 ,1., rv ull H--I ,ig P? x-11 N--4 ,Q fix k-4 sir ,i, 1-1 'l' .basin F? 1? CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL pix 1-x ii I? '5 si-I ill r-x r-Q M11 r--fx rv ia 'll ,T ,T il mid ,-g ,1- 511 ,? ,-Q lui id F-Q ,ix N14 si ,1-5 ,TK S11 sid ,1-, ,ix ill xg-I ,l, ,1, i 11 U ll U U U U U U U H9171 U U U U ll ll ll U U ll Q . - f ' ' 'Ii Q 4 lg A 5 WINE 467 ,- 'ff' ' ' xi-:NN 1-.:1z: i .:- 1-f 1-wwf? ' ziff iiif' 12254: e1l1E'f?f'4if 44-kai?-Wifi-Iffrl- 1- QQ-W Ffani'-1 A gil - ,xg ISE 1 . 4 nur' '- f 6 .. if 4 L1-I Fi., ,ug bi 5-i 1? ,Q x..1 ,i, ri-x ,? is ,.,4 7, ,-5 5111 4 ,4 ,T id N1-J ,g ,-Q il if ,lg ,q N111 N--1 ,--5 ,-Q, 5.3 it p-5 ,7 5.14 in-1 ,4 S7-I ,4 L11 ,-q S-i ,-1 514 1, S11 ,4 5-I p-5 bi ,4 S14 ,iq N--I ,1q S11 ,4 S7-I 7, S1-I 1, S7-4 ,ig 5-11 ,-g ull ,7 ill ,ig ii gg Ein! ,T il ,g i ,1-Q E-:xl ,-5 E11 ,T ill ,ix E-ui ,-Q ill ,-Q if ,lg 5-3 pug iii 1-n 1-11 -' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ' ,.-, ,-Q x11 yi: ,.., A, iid A-I ,7 ,ig in-I ,QQ ,mg if mio' ,-Q ,g 574 wit I-Q r-1 s-1 :Tr ,ig ,Q 5.4 if il ll U U U ll U U U U U H9171 U U U ll U U U IH?-T W ? I 5 .. fl ..,., .. . 1 . .. ,.. , ..A: 4H I' . . .- , e is , M Q V ' 'gli F1T f n ' 1-1 i--x '17 F? ii ii Iii I F131 ' 'Q 5 ' 0 Q 4 As a Ooken of Esteem ano Appreciation Ibis -1 Book is ikbicaleb to -1 P? Iii f'T I? s-4 w-.J F P? ini ii A hi F1-1 Sli 1 F17 ii F? Suzi ini F31 '! if Ni li fix 1? i I'-T fi-'R ull yi: A-ix rv Ni Ei i hi ini ,-A ,-Q .,. JUANITA PINK 1-I 'T , Flnstructor in English anb Sponsor for the Senior ,' ', Class, who has never foileb as ffrienb or H6- ' visor to the Slubenls, anb who has been '- ',-', Helpful, as only a Grue ffrienb ', ', pq can be, to our Class of '17 F, ini l ?-'K i ?-1 5 S 1 ii 45 V 4 Lf T 291 uhm '5 6rf' , .AL v IV: 'fu ff ri, YN 'Y Sw -lf' 11 if ,E Yr' MZ' x. 'X P- i M14 f ' 'VIL 1' 1' W 4 - . , . ..,. .. . ., . , , . . 4 'f . - f' -236-if'ilfdiifier-'ad 1 :.. X Q ,--I if ,.1., fix in 51' fix 'lx 5-1 ' 1? 'Z' if 'T' r-is 'Z' L11 , ini fix T I-? xi' '1 ini liK si Y 9 ,-- motte be 5evenkeens '-, , I-1 'ix There! beloved teachers, don't cry! 'i' The Seventeens are going, I know 5 ,.... And our faces once seen, f-Q Like forms on a screen, '1' 'Q' Are things of the long ago. ,-, But other seniors will soon come by--- ,-K if There! beloved teachers, don't cry! h., There! underclassrnen, don't cry! H-1 , The seniors have loved you, I know, ' '- And our friendly Ways -if , Of your pampered days p-Q Are things of the long ago. '-' But other seniors will soon come by- , ,., There! underclassmeu, don't cry! 1+ il-I il A There! Seventeeus, don't cry! ,.-, if Our glory is over, I know 5 if And our privileges few And our hoboes, too, -...1 Are things of the long ago. ,-- But the world holds all for which we sigh- ' i' There! Seventeens, don't cry! in Fl! --1 MARTHA GOSTLING, '17. '-' fix 'L' 4-K f- P 1R ,.-., ,ig if ,ig ' 5 -Tl id 5 5 i 'mu llllllll l!llUl1917l ll ll ll ll ll llllllllli I 4 Q, 1'-r -' 'N , . . 4- 1 1 xgff54gg'zf:,K 'gf f11aq52.1?!i55:fi 1fl 1 -. , gi 9 .SS Im I 1 .:,-Erin.: A, U - .,.. ..,-.,..,,.,. ... -f -- ,,..., f- v ' Q .1- , , 4 fs ina' ' .,-.-. ..,,4.-- E..:,:::-5 .gg5f::::Qv-er f-we .1-'3f:,-f:exif-ave:-rx:-:L-Lf u-es:- --'-:.'::.:-A, '- LA:-2 -w:z:f: Q , ,,fs1rk-sgufai--if 1-if'-'ff,2n-fun-4'.:A-'-Hr:-1---2' 4- :A whfw-1 ff1-br' 1 lr ii 511 ,--, ,lx i iii '11 1-Q --1 ...I I1 11x w--1 .- 'LK 1? ii if slr TK -f Yaoarb of'E6ucation - F ! ? K - .,,,, Fi? E, C. MORTON, President i' hd OSCAR A. WELLS, Vice-President FRANK LEE ,i f-1 H. B. NELSON H. M. CHESTNUTT f-'Q ii 5 in s-1 5-1 if I-x 1-x I? 1+ xi: slr 1? , I-1-x ' I-x .I fix S Ni fix E 1? id I if if Q-1 ?l 4' EDWIN S. MONROE i' rv Superintendent of City Schools f? i P35 hd F. V. MADDIN, Clerk E. D. CAVE, Truancy Officer ' E.F,BAKER if Superintendent Buildings and Grounds 'i' Tl F? if ii Nllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllf ' ' 1 l 8 FAGULTY GLASSES nwlk u I- 3lWpZW 'gg- X f 6: 5 ' -rf 51 ,Ii A 14 i -1, H nv mg, f' V ' gm , 1 . , -..'..w.1., 4 'V Q rf.-,fvzaar,qiuzim-1:1,.:.1f'4:y:q:,1Q,5::,:5514:-z,,f:i--3ff,p1gg:::,- .gqgq-,':S--2-423-.2.1gfr::,, .5'1,,:::g11,1r I-2:5-, ff.5:5333-fri:-.2-553-,,1,f2gsg4Rg4.g-gfQ35 sire 599:12 Q f Jr ' ,,.,... ,,, ,:,,,. ,,,,,., ,,:., ..,,,, , , , ,.,V.1., , ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, , A . , . , -,. ,, V . . . , s-11 ,-., u--I ,ix N1-I ,ix il ,--, slr ,T il ,ix il ,ix i ,? Mi ,T sl: ,+ E ill ,ix u-11 ,-1, il ,ix 4, N-1-I ,Q ii ,T S11 ,ix x11 ,i., v--I ,-5 hi-I rg 11 ,? Li ,1-K mi T1 A-Q E Fencsunmy y.14 ,ix s--1 ,1-, sid ,ix 1-1 ,ig if ,? 1-1 ,ix if , if ,--, sl: ,? i ,-.5 S11 ,T sl: Q: L: ,ix :TJ ,ix ull ,-7 E-ui ,..g if ,ix nil T, E-if ,iq in-11 F, B-71 ,Q 51,4 W 1 ,-J. .ii ,-., w.-,1 1--x N-11 ,Q 5-ual ,T S--I ,? 5-1 ,? xi.: E JU U ll U U U ll U ll H9171 ll U U U U U U ll UI 9 I A 1 Q 9?- g'1 :.fi!v 'cfifiilf A ..., .1?iE.f'E1''Wi!QE?231'EEfivl121-:3:iai1jSE5E'f5:f 54:15-ii:-9513:r.i-,1, f A . 41. 9' A' M 1-,:.i.5.,,,.,, , ..., Q..,:.w..Q,1,..,v, ,V , ,, ,.4.. , L, ..UH..-4.-.--,.4-.-,f. 4, -- .uf-. .M 41-1-:.-.au 14.-.1-vm: w-'-:.e..,.-...- 4.4 A- .- '. . . ,1.,.,,51,-,g:,.5gg,,.., ,:7,-1.,,- .f,-.11-,.,:,L,,:z:4,::,- - ,L-fy.-1. -+L. 5. iw .,-V. -.11...,.4.4-.1 v-F -f.,-12-f - .. .. . . V, - .- .. ,A . . ... . - , . .:.. 1-f 1,--l - .--.-LN vs-I f .f.--:-nf.-:w ,----2--'., :222?'9,v.-f.gga::i ,,g..g:,-1.--f- w',s:', .::2:.f1-7,-.vi-' 1':-::-:,,-- rw.. .I ' 'ff ..Lg'Y:g., 1 1-.cf-1 - .--'f11.-if , ,. . .2 1... .,........Hz1.v ,-1.,-ff. L....g.f..-,-:- qi.-fum ..,: a.z-mm-i:s:. r- ,nit A1 A A we , f, 'tr Q gg .,., 3,: .,,,,. . , ,., ,.V,, .f ,, ...., 4 .,. I . A www if if ,....., ,i.,, if x14 PT! p--5 N11 5,14 P15 pi-iq Tl' A11 r-1 51:1 ig I-1 f-H 6-I w--1 1 F? ROY F. HANNUM, A. B ' ' PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL f- 5-11 gif , Howe's Academy Pleasant, ' 1. K U i ersiry 0 owa, A. B. .11 Collrlnxbia University CN. YJ , , '11 f-- ?' Ni LT! r-is bi! 574 'ls fix if s-.4 fix re H14 if I? r-lx il 4 l L+ ,., 311 ig '11 :Tx kid gig 'ii r? -if -if '1 r--x FRANK li. VAN SLYKE, A. B. '-' PRINCIPAL OF JUN1OH HIGH SCHOOL f- E-11 4 University of Oklahoma ,? Columbia University KN. Y. ,, hid 1 l 1+ 5- 'il r--x '14 hi-4 rix ,-Q ini 1 4 f-- IQ 7 I? if v1.4 if .... ' w via - IRIOGEXE BROlVN -1 A CLERK --1 ,, Central High School 1 i fix if X V sl: '14 r-'x i' ff sir 'T , I ris M11 ,. 5,74 10 , A 4 4 Lf- 559 99 ik A .mfg -,:-aw:-.:::,.+aff.'..:.:.:g, -ww.--u.:::rfhL r ' ' .4-e. -an-4:1 s::mu 4 .:g5:,g::f?.e nf-fmglaq-ern f,'.x1f.wg-5 ..g ,,t1,,,:-. -,mg sg:-4. A 3. f .H Q A x-if 'T' ,.., fix , hai I-T , MT, I ull F? I '? il - 1, r1R ..,.., C. F. ANDERSON, A. B --1 ENG-LIS!-I 2 ,-, if Southern Illinois State Normal i' University of Illinois, A. B. Pl! l :T 'ix S-1 E-gl Pi-K iii r-1 'T l ,1 f :lx .4 MRS. M. M. ANDERSON '- STUDY SUPERVISOR ,... --I Eikosi Academy CSalcm, Ind.J 'i' De Pauw University r-1 'T l ,1.x r? M111 ,T FT Ni ' F? ,M ,ix P? s-11 x11 ,-5 l P? i if 1-1 'L' in i' fix I '1' if 'i SUSIE K. BAKER 7115 1' ENGLISH -1 Kirksville CMo.jIState Normal r-Q Central WesleyanLC0llege!CMo.J 1 N11 fix P' ii' Q ,K A N n-.1 1.4 ' W V . f..., ff' W 'IV ,- l 'T l STELLA LEE BARTON, A. B. f-1 V A 1 f f HISTORY -' if V A A University of Oklahoma N if ' I - fix i' ,. .f f , 1? 1 'iq W , ini xx d iii fix '-' if 'if El U U ll U ll ll U U U H9171 ll U U ll ll U ll ll U li 11 ,. ' .lfif sfdaaiii 1-55114:fQ?1ff!?.ff4ih!f?w4:--.mhv-fs... e. . . f 2 , 4 . . . n' A - --- . -Q.,-4-e,-4:-wf-.-..:.:L4 -. - -ff--1.-.Q -:U-he es-:f :-- ' --:-Na s' -'::ss:g:r. .':.f::if:1.- .. 5.11-1 11 ?a':'V 432- ag.:- ' ' u-' .1 -n x,:::.. . - :A 1,-1.4: zsfrwzaqgaf, sfdeabt-1311 75 Nbi:1eAa::4:.3T! 4,-2415:-rf,'Ew :.f'zp:. .sf 1:2-'ff 11+ 11:-A f f:f-!'r:- -:El ' WE'-5449 4 ' - -.39 ' ' N1-I ia ,? ,1, - E-11 ,ig ,-4 if T, A A 3-I A A 5.1 if ,-, J . B. BIANCHI ' SPANISH 1-1 University of Missouri ,A ,A u...4 A if A if A if 1-x '? sl: il MARY L. BRALY ,1, fix A if HOME ECONOMICS ' University of Arkansas 1 ,.., 'i' S.-E. State Normal, CDurant Okla.D ' -...v i' 'University of Chicago ,i, A A 5-xl ,--, A A xl! ,4 A A ini ,ix A A S111 A in-11 5.-.1 ,Q-q A A A ,? MARION D. BROWN F' . if PHYSICAL CULTURE CGIFISJ 1? New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics A A, S11 ,4 A A N-14 ,7 ,4 'til ,-Q '-' if 5'-I ,i, A A S--I STELLA M. CALLAHAN, A. B. ,.., i, LIBRARIAN -1 Spaulding College CMuskogeeD, A. B. 1? Cottey College CNevada, Mo.J A. ,A N-Y University of Missouri ,4 A A 'hu-xl ,4 A A '--J ,4 X A A L.-1 X A uni 51-nl 51 ll U Il U U U ll U ll H9171 ll ll U U U U U U U15 12 rgg r' 4 Lf Wif e? li ' ' ' ' ' V, , Q fd' .- if ,. f.... if rv F1 iz! Z l ull 51 F71 x--I ' '-K r1s '-' R. KATHLEEN COOK ,-, COMMERCIAL P+ '- Peabody College 4Nashville. Tenn.J Rochester CN. YJ Business Institution ,ix '1' Fall Business College CNashville, Tenn.J ,if ' F171 I-T . , 1 F111 'T hi ll! 'TQ ull 'i' F? , DAN G. COOGAN '- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ...f University of Pennsylvania TQ li? Y ITF ?'! , F? F ? , FVQ F? Y FlK I? , F? i-11 IT! in-an-I I'-'K ' ull MARY M. CRAIG, A. B., B. S. ,., if ENGLISH University of Missouri, A. B., B. S. rv , , Columbia University KN. YJ 1-I 71 ? 'K , FTQ F? '-T ' FZK F , BY L. CULP RU f-Q '--1 HISTORY 'lx North Texas State Normal CDenison. 'l'ex.j r-1 i Colorado State Teachers' College +4 Ili V P? haul ?'Q 77 V 171 in-xl I lllllllllllllllllllfl 13 f ,als I - ' h f .... , . . 4 lv' . v-11 il ' ' ,-, x...-1 Is v.-1 ,i, slr ' s.-1 ,.., ri-E S11 ,-.Q . ri., S-14 ,-- MRS. RAY DAUGHERTY in-ni ENGLISH i f-1 Scarritt College '-4 Springfield Normal , University of Missouri ,1., S11 2 Scsi ,.1., S14 - ,-Q si: 'ik ind ,-Q N1-I ai F. S. DAVIS, A. B., A. M. H-I '-H NIATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH ,.-I, University of Illinois, A. B. id ,T University of Kansas, A. M. iid ,.1., s.-.1 'ik ul: ,-..., ia hi x.-1 'T ii ,1, w....4 'T ty! ,ik slr 'lk sir ,..., ia - ia ,? ,i, '-' DORA C. DE LAY, A B. - '-K LATIN I..-, University of Indiana 5-' I-'Q if 'ix ind ,Q if 'T' wir ,T ul: 'i' sir r-1 ,--K Y 73K 'l' ETTA H. DE LAX, A. B. ,,,,, '-. ENGLISH i' University of Indiana, A, B. 5.1 ,T s..-1 'if i ,,, Y xi 'ii ' ia ,i, 5-1 '15 ni: ,TK x.-1 '-'K 5.-4 51 ll U ll I1 ll ll I1 III1 119171 u ll ll U U IIII ll U F 14 rl 4 Lf -u T 4' ..f1'.fz ..,... .. .., ..,. . . , all ' ' f X' 'K 9 5 1 I.. gk. . ' , ,,. , ' Lf:'fi f-fhgvgxgngq :yg,q2qg .,1g, 2.5g3'5:?v'afg.!is?.3:25ebqg gfgf:za.is,,iL.j5:' f.2g1r'J,1p5q ,-1 gm - 1. -51-4.1:-. ,ggi-4,..,..-,zmzizs-,c.:f:aw 14: .4-:E-a.v,:s:au1..:,. ---,eggs-m1:..f f ---uf'v':f1.4J,'1f1n-1'-'n::: :-:wzz 1.-: .. - 1 Q4 ' .:Awm:apv.i':, ':er.::ff:-'-fiirzsa' W JL ., lm - v :L-:.:ffc.f-1524:15-'Y'-fs:-:gf f-S.'v.sp':Q::-: Ff5f:f-ap. ::::w:1:.,a:.n:::::pam.. .:.4:f:.i-aff H1-sw' 2 wx. f A -1 .1 ga- .mem :',.4zsP4ff.f::f-5.41.3A-'zarltfmrzf ,,:' eww X..--fl 11+-' .-' ' f nf ' 0 f' 'lK.L.'-' 'sb gi . 11 32' A ' ' in f g' il ,T ull P T FT IlK CLARA B. ENOCH, A. B, ' ' ENGLISH Lake Forest College University of Iowa, A. B. --1 ,1-, si: ,Q il ,ix 5-1 . ,-, hi-I ,1, hi F. L. FORDICE,' A. B., A. M. ll! if ENGLISH Wabash College, A. B., A. M. Columbia University University of Chicago PT w-11 ,gg ill ,lx i ,-1 ill ,T x-1 ,-K il ' W. O. FORMAN, PD. M., A. B MATHEMATICS Michigan State Normal, Pd. M. Allegheny College CMeadville, Pa.J University of Michigan, A. B. 'ull ,Tx :--I ,-K M111 ,Q ill ,ix . n-4 ,1-, K ii ,--5 M74 ,T A T CORA FRAZIER, A. B. --1 f LATIN De Paliw University. A. B ' ' Chicago University ,-.-, s-I p ll: s V1 A--A uid fix ui.: ,Q sid ,4 slr ,1, if ,ix si ,--, il ,ix ,-5 sid ,T if ,-Q M11 ,T if ,+ ,-1 x1-I ,-5 -11 ,? 5-.1 ,ZR if ,Q ill y., il ,ix if ,i, L-.1 ,ix ,-1, QT: ,i., L1 ,iQ 1-I ,-1 M11 ,T if ,lx if ,ix if ,i, 1-1 ,ix nil ,T Ulf J U U U U U U U ll ll H9171 U ll U U U ll U U 15 ., 1. ' v ii ' .'?:35'tiM.1:1iHHf'4.'eEJr?4'ri'-1-455921-'-Qzif Wi '1 - .. . I 534 9 .. Wig 1 11-.FQ45121232v4::5fz1zn:5-if-L'fr- 1Qabew Ea1fS4f::i4::.i' 'f fzzwfr-.,1s: Eif:a:L 4 ffvwlzli-v1':p:iXL -'W ' 1 4:--net -':f.. '-: -5 '-I - ,- ini f-s f-s M-i . il F? Pix E11 F71 F17 in-ul iq! F? Fi! ' MRS. VIRGINIA B. GRESHAM, A. B. ' rv ART r-Q Columbia University CN. YJ ,ix Carson-Newman College CTenn.J A. B. FQ N11 Muni F? ' f' li ian! I-7 Ni iii FT F'-'Q ii rv J r-Q si: f A 1.-1 MINNIE E. HAYWORTH, A, Bi 5 L- 1? 1 N r-'Q -...4 HOME ECONOMICS 1 111 Indiana State Normal K i Stout University, A. B. ' f 'V 'i' University of Denver K 'i' sir ff 511 X F? E71 in-1 5--1 111 Fi'K I-T ii Ii? P? .1 bu-I F? X F? if inn! ?'l I1-N 5:11 'ii f--1 MOSSIE HOLMES ,.-, 'ull ART 1-1 Chautauqua Art School CN. YJ ,-1 '11 Colorado State Teachers' College ill F? F? 5-1-I 'ini PTR l ii 'hi I-1K f '1 li I-VK X Iii ini li f- VIOLET B. HOWELL f-- COMMERCIAL K ' ' Kansas City Business College F' li-K F K if ini ill 'ill rv -A r-R ' ill l F? il hui F -1 PT 1 IU U U U U U U U U H9171 U U U ll U U U ll Ill 16 rg 9 QR 4 an..- 34 99 :ga I , IV ' ,5gz5Qmff5mff2i::-ziige ju, A ffsfniw-.e1if!:.f:-1'1:.aa4.g:LQ:Ha-.f-s:::.111e.:,2f-A:z '. -1-: qzhaxsf , Ni 1-1x I? 51-I 1-1 f-x E-i fix 1-1 ini ull 11-x rv Emi BESSIE HUFF, A B, if ENGLISH -J University of Kansas, A. B. 11? P111 l fix rv 5-11 ,., ,....., 5111 r-1 r-Q N11 i p11 1-1 ii E1-I ALBERT JENKINS ', ', Civlcs ' ', Warrensburg CMOA Normal rv Oklahoma A. and M. r-s hi P11 r-1K S11 li! FT Wann! ,T ,-., il S-1-I ,.-., ,-., ini! if ,....., ,? ,., X' , -. I f--A If I ,., 5-11 I 1 S11 ' HERBERT S. JONES, PH. B 1' 5 NORMAL TRAINING ', ', Indiana State Normal fix Q University of Chicago. Ph. B. 1? S14 511 r-x ,-, id s.-.1 '-s r--x f-1x f-T ini S-11 rv PTR Nl i LOUISE NICGLASSON - Iii , FT -.-4 PHYSICAL CULTURE CG1rlsD -11 Northeastern State Normal COkla.b 1 University of Oklahoma ' li-K FiQ ii iii Fi! f Ti hi 1-ix fix iq! hi F-5 ,-1-I, hi li Tl U U U ll U ll U U U H9171 U U U U U ll ll U U IT 17 ll 4 lf Kggzw- N- I hum Q My xp l' 1- I f ' 'iw P' f W 4 .. ' 5' jg, .- --aggqf:-'.'r5f:1q'15,Lygfggyguz511E':l,,l1 f.5ciPav.i'EJiiiKf6S?3':' --u4J'i13fQfT1 ' ' 31513 :?454QZ:3i1IQ1-1?-E'- :ELigEi'Lf-E955 mi1'1:!.Gv!-9121:-.iam 'g - A -41:--.3-,-' wr ,-5-,-1-Af.mm:-1:43.-,:::5:. :few-xfe.-nzlq. 11. ,1ag,:ge- .lf fs1.15-wh-'19'gvrp--L:xr4ivff,.4,- :mr 1-:H ,mn-1-a-.11 '. . ga 6 ., , Im 2 , 4 nv A A- in,?4,131H-1321'4':i'2:12,f:5.:1:j. eI- '3,',q -'QJEILC-izeqgzggzf' V :-:g:,-::!.R51: f:ii:gm- uQ5:21:Ii9E' ,g5,zw,'- 31-rf: - .231 ,gy-.-.-s3..,5f--v 6,1 ,.g-4. .,gq -.yy .- L - My :. ,,, 3-,-3.,.gf:,:,gf::4.,+:gf:get5:64-qv1r!ff::-,-212:-zf:,:1-- ,7f5:-:Basic-yzmfmr-55.2. 4:1313 wh ,ffm 2-i.:.c: 1:.tf:QrF':::'--45-4'-4-5:2-fffwavafgf z-- ,L-1 1-2: , 1 f, 'vm ml a-4 il ,T ,gt 14 ill ,? p-1 ig il ,ix ,--5 xii '11 1 ,' LUCINDA B. NEFF, A. B .-1 lX4ATHEMA'1'ICS A 1... Syracuse University, A. B. S11 ,-g ,-Q if ' Ll ,.g pr ull Ni rv P1 in-11 5 ,-, F7 :- gig MILDRED PADDOCK, A. B. ,,, F-T I ' GERMAN 1 ,..., University of Kansas, A. B. ,? in University of California id University of Chicago p-7 PTR S.-v if ,.., r-Q l ' bil ,1., ,-., ii if ,.? ' ,l, hi ,-1 ,1-K hid 1+ 11? i-i ,Q ,.-., w A? r-R 511 ii C. E. PAUL 11: INDUSTRIAL ii Polytechnic Institute CPeoi-ia, Ill H l1'N F? N1-I E111 F? ,-Q K il if ,ix ,ix s-I :ld fi., ,T s-1 sid 1, ,ix EDITH PAYNE, B. S. FQ HOME ECONOMICS K il H-i Fairmount College KWichita, Kaus D F, ' Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S. ,1, ill T-I P? IL? iii xii ,1, ,1., ,? ,ig hyd ii ,T ,ix if u-I ,., ,T ' Q1 U lll1lll1lll1llUll9l71 UTI U U ITU U U U ll A 4 Lf A ' 'A ' ' , . -. - - . .- ., - . -.... ..'. A-1. .-,.,--,... .- .......s- 1'-:ff -A 1,,.-A ...-,1.- 1.--:zwlm .-az:---:rf-rf. -.wf-:Le-2, h I FE .- ... ,,A, ,, . TO' .- A I 'ciii'3'1375:-k?57FJ5RQLZI-Z?'L'7Q1 -G57 -117g-'IFS7-:r .-51:4 :yi -1: -. ill 11 .. ini I i-Zi rv ,..? 'll x-1-I f'? ii-I 41 , ' E. GRACE PEAR, A. B., A. M. -1 '-' SCIENCE ,-A 'L' . , . sir Greenville College CGreenville, Ill.J ,...., Kingfisher College, A. B., A. M. 'T' xi: ' r-lx 'l' ill r-H ,1, '1' mia fix 'l' wld li? --1 C. K, REIFF, A. B. 1.2 ,.. h COMMERCIAL Indiana University, A. B. is Columbia University LN. YJ 'iQ TK 1' ii r-lx ,i 5-I if 1-Q ,Q hi if 1? ,ix ii ' F? ,1-5 51' if I? , w.-1 ,1, Q P P iii r-Q ,.1., ,il LINA X. REED, A. B., A M hd' HISTORY ' ', University of Arkansas, A. B., A. M. K University of Harvard 1-1x '1' University of Cornell --I r-Q ,-q s-14 5-11 fix F, N-4 w..-1 fix ,..1, ini r-Q ,-.K ' ELLEN L. RUSSELL '-' fix IVIUSIC r-x Indiana State Normal Indiana University , , William L. Tomlin's School for Super- ' ' visors CChica-go, Ill.J l ITT iii il l'T FT if il F17 fl! -...4 -1 P- K l'lK iuu1ul sid I-T F77 l9 53? avi L Qr luv ,gp Q l Q my - - -e- .1 -..:--1 2.2 :-.-...yu-. -L::::1rsSl.:n-by L z-'?af 1'ii VIiEL-'Edu? .'1-iw 'El A A1 e. .9 ...T ...... .,.,-..,.:.-..I.-.-,.,.- 4-,:4...:f.,..-.,.....L., -. ' -W - -aw-fu ' r A 5 . .51-,--f.:,. v .,..-vq.q:.I':y5:-.1mg.,-,V Q: ..-'.v-an -'.q:..2f4-.-.,.,f,.u..,, 1 1 -1, , l' fn .v ' 1.7! 6, I V I 5 r L L A 9 fi 1-4 if 111 N slr 'lf ITK '15 5-if iid fix F? , M11 r-Q -' BETTIE STEPHENS, A. B. ,.-I, MATHEMATICS f-H - ii ' University of Oklahoma, A. B. fix 5 il 'l' rl 'i' sl.: 'l' r-'R 'i' lvl 'lf fix 'T' v-1 ii ,li Pl! --1 J. E. SULLIVAN, A. B. YT-' ,-K MATHEMATICS Ji? 'if Central Normal CDanville, Ind.J i' Indiana University, A. B. r-K 'i' ' r-x W 41 '14 r-1 'ix 'nil --' r-x ' v-4 5-1' r-x '11 i NT' r--x W if N14 1? 'T' W-1, 5.-1 FTK 'lk s-.1 Y-4 HARRY C. THAYER. i,-,, INDUSTRIAL ' -...f Highland Park College I-'H State Manual Training Normal 1 9'-I fPittsbur-g, Kaus.j '-' f-s '11 slr if r--s 'ii 571 N11 pa F? yl if r--x '-'K f-- CLIFFORD THORNE f-. x.-4 --1 INDUSTRIAL f-x Northeastern State Normal fOkla.b '11 D--I if lik IT! il f-, r-s E11 Ni P? fi! il hi fi! ,ig s-1 s-1 F? L11 U U T1 ,T 1917 ll U U U ll U U U U I, IJUUUUUI 1 20 ,. a i- . A. , ., . . , 4 ., ..,. ,A . . . . . 'R 9 - nf 5:55-fikfizv'-:f:':f1xffff-fy - 'x-Yip-w.4? -W-a.a4ar M 1-:w,:.1f1w4.fs:gm 4 .- ray. 1- .M ' .1. . ,, -, N... , , I 14 if sir rv ,-7 Sm l 'T rm i ' x-11 rv-1 33 if mm ,mm 11' , , ml CORA Y AIX CE hd HISTORY AND CIVICS P ' Warrensburg QMOJ Normal 1-Q University of Chicago F, 51 u-ml Tl ,.-., 5-nz! L-4 pix ,-Q md T-1, z-x K A Q., xia 1 i, I? 2 ,mg il x-I GLADYS VANCE pls ,-Q MUSIC '-' ,--. Warrensburg fMo.b State Normal 'T i' E-ml 'T r-'R 511 ,L, f-1 f-x Xml Li F7 , mm il , x hm! pls ' ,-1 if ml 1-1-s ,m 51 w-11 1-Q ,..g Num! ,lg Fi rls N-1 , iid R. O. VON THURN ia D IRECTOR OF ATHLETICS -J Alma College ' Michigan State Normal '- rv-s ,-, md gig rv ,-1 1-X ,.., if ...1 Ili ,m Q-4 1 1 , 1 ,., MYRTLE vw ARD '41 1' PENMANSHII '-' ,m Iowa State Teachers' College ,-Q ia Palmer School of Penmanship L, CCedar Rapids, Ia.H F? F? 514 im! 'TK I-11 Xml L-ml F? I1-1 ml if TN F71 5.1 v.-f 21 4 mf- ,ig A L 7' 74. 453 ' fQ 'MY7QfqEZ-'S fcaisiaf -ig .3i? i -f -155,-5 my-,4'.f ..'-. . .14-...W '- ..-ef. ,. ,.,.. ., ,. I Xml 1-x F? im , 1 P iam si! 'T im s-1 mm 11x D. Nl. WELLER , 1 S Fl? CIENCE 'if rm S. W. State Normal CPenn.5 'i' University of Worcester ' ', Oberlin College 'Q '11 in-I 'ix F? hm! , 7? m r-x I-K im 1-x K G. C. VVILLIANIS, B. S. IN C. E., B. S. ,...,, V Q SCIENCE ' ' ' 4 Cornell College QIa.l. B. S. in C. E., B. S. ,-., University of Illinois wi: University of Chicago um: 'i' m all 'ik m 1--Q ma m Pi? m '-T m l'? sir '-Q lm Pit! if QQ m F? im 'F Num! fix si: '15 ' E-if DIARY L. WHITE, A. B. P u-.4 University of Illinois, A. B. 'Q' P? im ' im! F1-'K ia 'T m PTR xml ' m ?-K ui: ' m i 1 f'1 l ETTA HARLAN i' -' ART ,Q 3 Texas State Normal ' ,...., Art Institute, 4Chicago, Ill.J m Columbia University, CN. YJ 'i' Ii! sl: 'Z' ill FT if 'l' m FT! hmm r? im fix ' 'IllUl1Ulllll1l1UIl9l7lIlllllllllllllllUIC 4 22 V , 5. - '4 A.- ' 5' -- 'eq-'z 73.15 :1f.zf'. f.q1g::.w5,w-::::v,1 X - wa y W . f r Q ld' -W ' ff H :Q.f1.,fy- um.-:fa-g--f, LL :Q M ww .. -. iid ,lg r-lx ,Q Mi yi r-'x ,--, ii if r--x ,? H-1 1-1 fix .7 in 51: ,-, il LTI ,-, ,-, ill Sui L, ,., 511 514 ,., ,., id if ,-, 511 Suzi ,., ,..., hail l ,., ,... H-if ill ,... ,-., Mi ill ,.., ,., il ,-, 4, ill Sui ,-, ,..., ill Nui ,? ,-, S11 ill ,., ,., lil W I , ,., I 4, X11 ,..., ,-, Su-4 i' ,-, Q hi hind ,...., ,..., ill bi ,., ,., l ii! ,..., ,Q l iii' ,...., ,-, il ill' ,., ,.. if y-1 ,.., X11 S11 ,.,, ,... ill M11 ,..., ,., ill ill r-x r-Q ill N11 r--x - 1 , . ' 4 M11 ,? ,.. il wil , ,Q ,.... 23 1 lr ? 66 hgh' 'WH so ,M 'Fi ff 3 12 A . , N , I ' ' ' ' f l, Q H? A K .ai::hifiA.1:gp-Eiifzzgq-55.,1q.lZS:-Z::E''-QS2ln.'Ii:e151:E:??E4i,E'' z-:,1,:,1q!jiEiEEEiiEg:!.- MJ'-1111-r3:, jgbkfi-57i-?Lv.'5v'4g,v2qf-f.4:5:- 17121,::!.!'-'va' ,.:'-nd nl vis' A- gag-'qs' 1155-gy-1:1513 f fr-.15g:5.1::5r141-.5.f-11:-'L-9:5 :uc5L5q-'f5::.g-',:'-.g'?,3g.-:. ill ,-.., 'ix 51' sir : Senior Officers : 3 I ARTHUR G. HADLEY President E if COMMERCIAL COURSE - History Club '15, '16, ' Forum '15, '16, '17, Class Play '16, Business Manager '16, ' Glee Club '15 '16 '17 President '16' Operetta '17, Com- f-H mereial Club, '16j '17, Senate '16,, Dramatic Club '17, 71' Elector CRep.l Presidential Campaign '17 5 Athletic Asso- ,..., ciation '17, Class Play '17. '-' if He had a head to contrive, a tongue to if persuade, and a hand to execute-any mischief. r-Q 11-x if ,T fix Ei id 'T ,ix '1' id 3 ALTA MILLER vice-President 3 H-I NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Y. W. C. A. Sec- ,ii retary '16, '17, Operetta '15, Folklore '16, '17, President Q., '17, Class Play '17. '1' '11 Incessantly busy at something or other, ,Q 'i' In all the wide world was there ever such another? s-1 ' 5 ,--, B-11 hi-I '? ,-.5 i' if P? 1, i' s1.1 LT. MABELf IRENE HARRIS Secretary 51 f? COMMERCIAL COURSE-Basketball '14, '15, '16, ,Q i' Commercial Club '16, '17, Secretary-Treasurer '16, Pres- H-f ,Q ident '17, Class Secretary '14, Champion Typewriting '1' Speed Contest '16. id hq, Mabel's a genius with the white keys, ' Quick with her answers, and naturally at ease ,-.Q ,1, Q-1 if ,ix Hui ii f- HENRY STOUTZ Treasurer ,Q '- xi '-' ,? COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Entered as if Sophomore from Atlanta, Ga., Dramatic Club '16, '17, ,i Modern Merchant of Venice 'l6g State League De- i, bate '16, Triangular Debate '17g Demosthenic '15, '16, 2 '17, Scout Staff '17. '? 1? I'rn the guy that put the sense in censors' 1 , if 1 ,yi X I ook at mr, I In the guy. if l il' il ,T , '-Q '1' slr ,ix , ,-1, hi ii Rl U ll-ll U ll ll ll ll U H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT 1, - , ,., V 1-544 ,: jg-9 : iii i5i2HifS?lZi 1iI.g. . R E5 9 H ,mg ' 'x'r ' M A V, V, A U QT' V l ' - Q f a , A v-if Ii' F? ' ii llK ,la 'ix slr FTK H 1 M1111 ,., JULIA AKLEY f- if NORNIAL TRAINING COURSE. ,-,R P N 1 i' True as the needle to the pole, Or the dial to the sun. ,., FiK L-i 1--x , e,- v,-.4 r-1x -, , il F 1 i 1' Sri! I., ERNEST ANTHIS P - S11 GENERAL COURSE - Operetta '15, ,q F71 N 1 id Knee-high to a cricket, and equally slim, But for cheery dispositions,-O gee, thatfs him! ,-Q F17 , 1 1-Q , ,f l 'T w-1 S-xl I-11 hi-I N11 F? 5-if MELVIN L. ASTON I1-K 1' NORINIAL TRAINING COURSE - Forum '15, 'l6. 'l75 F? State League Debate 'l7g Triangular Debate '16g Class 'P --1 Play '17g Glee Club '15, '16, 'l7g Operetta 'l7. 1' f .iii filtniififffifliifaiiSc'feff's2Tt 'est' '-' fl! , 1 P'-'Q Y 1 ii I-71 N 1 bi 'Z' wif I I I-IAIVIER BAILEY ,-. P 1 E-i ENGINEERING COURSE - Athletic Association 'lil ,., 'il 'l4g Athletic Editor Scout '16. -I Life's a jest and all things show it, rl ' ' I thought so once and now I know it. ' 'if N11 l l I l -1 A lllllllllllil 25 if it fi ,.f ,:- ,furxffm h ,.,,,,.,,,, . I ' I 'I a . ..A tae Q Si i-I Fi! ii ii 3 sl: 1? '--K 5-ni 4, HELEN BARTLESON P? HOME ECONOMICS COURSE - Y. 1V. C, A. Cabinet 1' F' '16, '17, Folklore '15, '16, '17, Vice-president '17, Execu ,., tive Committee Science Club '17, Girls' Triangular De- f-I f-Q bate '17, Athletic Association '14, '15, '16, '17, Literary 5' Editor Chieftain '17, ,1, B-,' Takes care of herself in an unselfish wayg ,-, A smile from a teacher is her pay. sir F'-Q 1? '-Q Q I-T 7? ,-Q NELLIE BAZWELL , s-4 FQ HOME ECONOMIC COURSE - Y. VV. C. A. '16, 'llg History Club '16. f-1 She really isn't tcfblame for her heightg - '14 It's truly an advantage she's always in sight Gb. l ! t Simi Si li? il hi l Sui PM ii .-J GRETA FERN BLOSSONI ,., f-Q IRREGULAR COURSE - Y. VV. C. A. '17. Shy as a fern and brightly in bloom, ' 'T O, how it helps to have a Hower m the room. N7-I ii l PiQ ii-1 i l if ELIZABETH BONNELL' ,-K ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Orchestra '15, '16,'17, Librarian '17, Entre Nous Club '15, '16, '17: 11: ,Q Senate '16, Athletic Association '16, '17, Class-Play 'lfig ' Girls' Triangular Debate '17. ' '? Q 's'l','d' 'ith h'k.b.t, '-' l Algfiisodleililifsflti Xrllfdifl E225 9' f- if f-Q i ri! id ' I? Mllllllllllllllllllll' 26 ff- -A .. '- 1.A.4 . . . . 559 9 . fig fi . . ,.. ,. QI-I I' , . . , lv , I 1 1 4 - inf '1Qnx IWK x--I 'l' ii P131 PW -'Z PAUL BOWER I P111 . A A 3' IRREGIQLAR COURSE - Entered as Senior from ,..., Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. At Broken Arrow and at Cas- l f-Q H-I tle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn.: Amasagassean Literary X ' Society '13, '14, Basketball '14, '15, '16, Basketball '15, F, -...1 '16, B. A. Debating Club '14, '15, Track '14, 'l5. l '14 ,M A quiet fellow with :1 brotherly grin, P'-1 si: Manners, he thinks, should be il trait of the mon ki I--x '-W r-x 'W 111 'W' r-1s 'W CEYLON BREWER ,Q Suit' IRREGULAR COURSE - Forum '17, State League f-1 Debate 'l7. f Just argue, by hec.ker, and argue some more, F11 Ceylon will contradict you for evcrmorc. , , Ili 'W-' L-1 A ii 'ix . 1-11 F- JEANNETTA BROOK E, ii FQ NORMAL TRAINING COURSE- Entered as Senior f-Q ...4 from Okemah, Okla. At Okemah: Glee Club '16. C. H. ' S.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '17, Science Club '17, Folklore ,,, ' ', Chieftain of Creek Tribe '17. -I I h , h. , 1. r-1 ,-1 TS jilielhi 115221525 SYM. -1 F17 ill I :T LW F ii ,Q BERNIECE BROWN T, Lani '? COMMERCIAL COURSE - Glee Club '15, '16, '17, f-x M Basketball 16, Folklore '16, '17, Commercial Club '16, ' '17, Operetta '17, Y. W. C. A. '16, '17. ,.., Iii ' 'l' ziimbitious girl, fl fricnrl ol' fill. e now that sbt- will :mswcr her cfill. ,Q I? ri r-1 Y '-1 I llllllllllll' ' 27 Q A ... 3 re -.1 ,,c P, - .'?' . ..,. . . ,. ., . .. . .. . - e 'f1:1:.1.x. . A .,,.,emf.,:fv:f:.1,:f.-.iw fn--f: .Q -uf.--f, ,,,.'1-f- :f.s,Lv1u:1 sf-nz-sawn-:mei -ef-1: 1 V:--1:--fr-E -2- fl H' V, ,V 4 I5 luv -A ' 'Eff'Ezifii-'15-L2f5f7i'5Li12Ei:?E51SH1i'?i:i :iii-:firc.rie::iif2535.-. :QE-ZIEZJF4' Ms'-fiat'-vi: '.WKE1'WE-33:-.w--1' u-Lf-2-'-'JI ' 1r!'fs.31- - .1 -u N -.-up . 1. .l,1m.:--11:'L-535:11 - ,,:,.g::Ef. 4451:-:., lg. 31'-ge ,gl-13 --him Kim ::?:.-ua.--:mfg ,Luz-5 .vis-.-:,,f.,.q,. 12, ,, .q Q , 1:1-naikimzfv zsislwilsf 5-sl Nil 7, ,--5 ini i V l i T? S11 N1-I P-'Q P1-'K ?T -' ILA BUCK J l if i GENERAL COURSE - Operetta '13, '15, Folklore '17. T.. 1-x 1 Ila has studied, and Ila has learned, - A-A '-1 Thoughiwhen she's had time for fun cannot be discerned. h-I A T1 S11 if F1? fl? B11 ini F ? I'-5 id w-1 F? TQ if xi: ESTHER BURTIS I? F? il hi IRREGULAR COURSE - Dramatic Club '16, '17, f-- President '17, Modern Merchant of Venice '16, Class f-1 '1' Play '16, Gunaikes '14, '15, '16, '17, Vice-president '17, 7- ,.. Senate '16, Operetta '13. ,Q if . xii An artful eye and a beguiling smile 7 ,? Go well together when put on in good. style. fr PTR I iii in-i P? N--I il TF F? ix! Ni T? F-'? '-' AMBER CHANDLER f '-' s-.4 NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Folklore '15, '16, il '17, Y. W. C. A. '155Thalian'15, '16, '17, Secretary '17. f TQ Passionate for something, surely not school, ' Maybe as a movie queen she is to rule. Pl K 53:14 hi F15 Si f 1 L14 Ni P71 nl: -.-.1 ...' MARY PAYNE CHAPMAN ...J '- HOME ECONOMIC COURSE - Entered as Sophomore PQ from Columbus, Miss. yi, She was never known to worry, nor ever to stall: i, Did sho do it-all with that southern drawl? f F111 S11 F ? . l1 'K il ii ?T ?5 214 ini E 11 ll ll U ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll U U U ll ll ll ll U li 28 , l ' ' '1 1 ' 'u 23.-. s - ---W1 r'1 QHRWI' '3g1Z'4'5i,-,L Jw. 4 mv., .': 17444-?-:irxil-SEC-'-33?wifi-t,-kiwi C501 - 11: . Fifa 4' 3-s:..:.:,L2i::4vf'. -:,.v. 5 sg:::.1,,: ,.1: 45 .:'. f ' ...,, ,.r..,,., ,.', ,:.' fem.. b .,:f:,g::e?:f 1 1 1,-:-. ,,-.1 V., 1, mf I Q . ' -2 1? 5 N 1 W ini 1? fl' ' fix ' L1 '14 ,Q WILLIAM F. CHAPPELL ,- L-i S11 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Demosthenic ,,,, '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '17, Class Play '16, '17, Dra- V4 matic Club '16, '17, Secretary '17, Modern Merchant of . '-' Venice '16. ', ,' - 1 p:.:y..:2aff.ssa::.?s.2.52:n:2f.:f5ff1h falls me f-.. fi? l r-T 'lx mia 'i' 'j MILTON COHEN 1-1 'T '1' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Orchestra F, '14, '15, '16, Winner violin contest, E. O. T. and F. M. '15, ,- -1 State Violin Contest '15, winner second prize '17 , Demos- T'-' thenic '14, 15, 16, '17, Inter-Society Debate '15, Tri- li hd' angular Debate '16, '17, Class Treasurer '16, Senate '16, -1 Treasurer Athletic Association '17, Business Manager 'i' Chieftain '17, Board of Publication '17. 4 F ' , d. d ff ' l , h, ' d '- viiictleidlily 32,1255 tS'EeS3hi1Y1i1f,Z'ZfL'0ui.H I T.. r-Q '1 si: 'l' fix 'T iid ini! Q r? V S11 GLADYS COOK r-1 Q -' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Operetta '13, ,., Orchestra '17, f-x , Y i' An abridgcment of all that was pleasant. fix 'iq I? 'L' -.14 'i' 1-x F' if - r-Q 'T 511 F17 F-Tx -' VIVIAN COTTON il , ,F-,' IRREGULAR COURSE - Operetta '13, '15, Glce Club i W '17, Y. VV, C. A. '17, Folklore '17. A-Q 'iq 'il Nimble of fingers and nimble of fc-et, , 51' Wonder when this girl her profession will meet. , ,il , Yuri 6 , slr r-Q ' '1 iii 1-Q ' 'ix l l llill li 4 29 I . 24 2, im fi . 1 ..., ,. QH rs 'V . as . Q in-11 Scsi I 1K Iii il iii P371 K P131 PT! BARON CREAGER TK ll! COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Football '15 '- ,? '17, Baseball '14, '15, '16, '17, Forum '17, ,? VVhen studies :tml football clash ,Q Let the studios go to smash. ,-1 Nui iv :T l 1 fi1 ELEANOR CRISWELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Associate Ed- ' f--. itor Chieftain '17, Scout Staff '16, Entre Nous '14, '15, f-Q 'T' '16, '17, Treasurer '15, Vice-president '16, Glee Club '14, -' ,,, '15, '16, '17, President '17, Senate '16, Girls' Triangular ,..., Debate '17, Basketball '15 , Athletic Association '14, '15, --1 1, '17, Y. W. C A. '16, Operetta '15, '17. ii' VVoman's at best a contradivtion still, For, believe me, Eleanor has Il will. ini il P? P? il if K Fi! ,-K ROBERTA CROSS ,-K L11 NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Entered as Senior -I from San Antonio, Tex. Y. VV. C. A. '17. -...4 ,-Q We doubt not that for one so true ,Q slr There must be noble work to do. 5-if Ni S-i F-? il Yuri P? FT 'F-' MARY DE GRAFFENRIED i ..., GENERAL COURSE - Orchestra '13, '14, '15, '16, Sec- ...4 retary '15, Vice-President '16, Entre Nous '15, '16, State '? , Violin Contest, third prize '16, first prize '17. 't The very air is music blent , ,Z As sho draws her bow o'er her instrument. ,' , il Suzi i ii I1-Q ' P1? 71 U U u U U ll U ll U 119171 U U U U U U u U U 1' 30 'K we 8 , , ...,. , ,,., ,,. . . , , ?- H Qi? 4 52 'ik' J' ' F - v J fag - 54:-. ' 'Q' 'ffggwgli is F Mk 9 M' 'P 7 5' ' P' sa, 4':2T'.fffi'52:f:rfMf:i X 4 -4 C A 4' 1 '. JM . wr'-'swf .MAY-g,... 2 4- G . ,:: -,-'- --1 . ..v 5 V . 54:4 -' - 7 ' .F-514'-43:1-1 1-E -:F . 1'E'71Z 1DZ'-5 fi 1' 1F '5e1,,, . - Lt., - M! .54 1g.-iL.- w. rp ,-L , ' K M t , , v 1' w, La- ' 'i'1Q+ rt. sf. 1'-'1:'! EY '- ' A .f Y, . 1 , E522 .?z1.'gr,Mf 1 . 15271-5 f2 ?'f!'F'1'-ft' f43' ,f? '?-5?5si+ ' , .,.di '?t2?1I .' 4 -N .111 iq, ff f ' ?'0:,v '? ,, '- ,.. N 1 .f 5111 gg ini ,7 Sui ,T H--I ,T 5-11 ,T ull ,T if 'lk S-if Til ,-, id ,ix id ,Q-, if ,T if ,7 5-gl ,-in, ii ,lx ri, ini ,ix in--I ,-7 il ,1-K ,-7 ,4 ini ,-1 ri., id ,ix R11 ,ix if ,.1., if ,lx if ,ix il ri., if ,ix hi NORMA KATHLEEN DAUGHERTY NORMAL TRAINING COURSE- Operetta '15, '17, Folklore, Chieftain '17, Glee Club '16, '17, Executive Committee '17. Her Irish wit is-cleverly concealed, She laughs outright when anothefs is revealed. BERNARD DOYLE COMMERCIAL COURSE - Commercial Club '16, '17, History Club '16, Football '17. Brick fall the name implies, and a few touches mort HAROLD EVANS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Entered as Senior from Wagoner, Okla. Demosthenic '17. A great big boy with a little bitsy aim, It'S supposed that Wagoner is keeping his 1-laim, ZENOBIA FORE COLIEGE PREPARATORY COURSE o emma '13- , J . ., A p 4 , Pantheon Club '15, '16, Secretary Poster Club '15, '16, Folklore '15, '16, Entre Nous '16, 17, Y. W. C. A. '15, '16, '17, Cabinet '16, '17, Senior Editor Chieftain '17, Elector, Presidential Campaign '17. Ready and waiting to roof-ive complaints, Remember, it's not hr-r fault you're not :ill saints. S-if ,1g il ,ix 1-4 ,1-, s.-I ,iq hi ,-...K u-if ,g hi ,ix ull ,T Engl gg L-1 ,1-, ,T E-ul ,ig if ,ig ull gg ,T hi ,lx ill ,lg inn! ,ix ull P., ill ,..-., u-.4 ,T in-ul ,--q S-1-I ,-g ii ,-1 ,7 if ,-15 i-if ,ix ,T E111 ,7 5-gl ,ix 5-ul l K A 1.4 ,-, ,ig ,T 1 Ml Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll UI 31 if A , -,,A. , 0 ,, .,..,. , ..., ,,, ..A,,.,,,, , ..A, . .. , .,.,. . . . . .. f Wm' 'f hmiiisifaif' -.-fi-tilsifdfmsi-iz:bfi: 9 Mvvw s-,:v2'fgg re -arf: I 4 , . ii 4 Nil IT 7 , f' H hid ini ...I HORACE R. FOSTER ...f F' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Freshman- f-1 Sophomore Debating Club '13, Demosthenic '14, '15, '16, Q '17, Senate '16, Triangular Debate Squad '17, Public ,-, ' Speaking Society '16, Class President '16, Candidate for '-' ,Q Vice-President fDem.j, Presidential Campaign '17, Yell ,1- -1 Leader '16, '17, Y. M. C. A. '16, Advertising Manager y-1 Chieftain '17, Class Basketball '15, '16. 3 '-' HQ laughs GI lime, Him a littlr-, Stmiis a little, wo, 7-' But after all when one's so young what else is there to do? F? P75 i F? I1-K VIRGINIA L. GIBSON 7? Pif COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE -- Gunaikes '14, , ,-. '15, '16, '17, Treasurer '16, President '17, Entre Nous '16, 4? '-' '17, Vice-President '17, Girls' Triangular Debate '17, '-' ,-K Senate '16, Public Speaking Club '16, Class Play '16, '17, 't s.-4 Athletic Association '14, '15, Elector Presidential Cam- xi paign '17, Art Editor, Scout '16, Art Editor, Chieftain hi ,17' hui 1 ':-- d .h Q M A .lff5Hty'RiQQaSld ilf.2ii..F.'iiS,2. 'T-, g-1 i rik ?T l ii Ev-I --' MARTHA ANNE GOSTLING -' ,,+, NORMAL TRAINING COURSE S Entre Nous '16, 'ii '17, Thalian '16, '17, Senate '16, Glee Club '17, Operetta '17, Folklore '16, '17, Secretary, Board of Publication '17, 'Q Elric ull the parts, tihefeizeslclrxyin-css ' ' ' r- swevtust iin o ms 1 u nc-ss. ' ' 'I g ? wi: pil A wil 41 ?? f' ia! H W. CARLTON GREEN ' ?1'K COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Class Vice- f-- President '16, Demosthenic '15, '16, Senate '16, History f? i' Club '16, Yell Leader '15, '16, '17, Y. M. C. A. '16, Track 1' F77 'lb' P? Dffd if you do, and flfftl if you dorft, ,M So it goes when a fellow just won't. ,.-, if Sunil F? ?-1 x1J x-11 P? 1115 Srl w-Tl PF 1131 H 1 5 1 E 32 f zxx ' A 'A A.- ' Bn . . - --::::-':.zf:m4-at-''sf-f.--1 era l-1' fb' --'vw--1: RY es-rr -2111'5411:-ffm '1f:wf 1 :Jaw-Hz-G A-1'-'f-'-f'-uw-11111 wifi:-v-1w:f ,r -' 411- u- ' 5 - A 1 .- 1: - --mme!-e-f -f.Q.f11v-:Sw -:f . .1-2'x-: r,'i:f1'r - m. fffb4fr.'1'ie1A f 1:-'+1'-1'12'b'Gw'f2-:fwfr mar: 'u-U51-'ffl M 4. - if 5 253 .1 H- .ffWr2 'f:' L.. 125521 f 41 X , , 4 h li? ,.,, 52:.Qx,:9i1g2zyqg1 :5gfg.w3.LZy5--'fgffgit ,::?1g5wg5,Q:5:a,:- 'f '::: g.,-,far-:3.ff:,m, ,-gg:,g::a?vf ...smug-x-ff,ff'-v..m-.x.9.,5,,.. - ,,L1.,,: -w- WV -6 A ,, - .. , . .1-zf,mf--'S2,+ 'ef-F1,2??f-Afilwwa :awe bmw- ' f-.--pq:-me-151: 5 :rm gr we-Ncqf nm mv f:r:.'ra-:nm :mn tw , -- - :-- 1- - :ig , var ? Q ,...., ,.., 1-4 i r--1 ,-., si: , ul: i P? ,g ill ,ll :T CAROL GUINN l ' HOME ECONOMIC COURSE ' I , . . . . ,lik ,ig Nor cast one longing, lingering look behlud. , r? ,gg N-I' sl: r-Q ,ig if S14 rin ,ig 1.1 ig flu i MARY C. HART , i 3 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Glee Club 2: '14, '15, '16, '17, Executive Committee '17g Athletic Asso- f-1 ciation '17, Class Play '17, Snap-shot Editor, Chieftain f-'- L' '17, Operetta '15, '17, Guuaikes '14, '15. 'i is She finds no trouble in avting her part ' ' w- ' . ii 1+ or she is really merry in heart. ri ,-Q bi if r-x ,-1 sir i, F Z : H '-K MARGARET HERMES i-' COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND NORMAL TRAIN- i' f--1 ING COURSES - Entered as Senior from Medicine Hat, ,,x '1' Alberta, Canada. Girls' -Triangular Debate '17, Secre- if ,CK tary, Science Club '17, Dramatic Club '17. , The lady flrvth protest ton mush, mvthinks, -1' 'ii fix Nui l 'Q LQ '-4 mia fiK pix 1 f 3'K L-ig if HAROLD HEYDRICK .-. Q-L COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Entered as ' Junior from Butler, Pa. Demosthenic '16, '17, if r--x I H--I All take notiee, lest your trust be shaken, a-4 He was the first to have his pit-ture taken. ,lx r--s ,.T., if s.-1 fix ,1., s.-1 ,,,, , Tlx H-I 5-1 pig ,l, Nl' slr il ll ll ll ll U U ll U ll 119171 ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll ll 33 Lv L sb -li H f Wk- fa-V 1 i 4 4 4 ' r' gf, -'EIU-' . A. -.:-:.i-eq.mgr5g.yg:3.,-g::,3::, Q.:-my 'n1: .a5f.3:.,p'zwv1 - rag-31,41-9.51 mai-9.335-q5g::wpff9c'r1- :sq-.fra yawn. as ' rm -1 ' ad- .1 - A 'R ' - - - ,5.5,Q:-421:41-.-:g4r:f - 1 ue, a.gagx.,,- mfmiw -',.,.:0,mf!- .1 -gr,-L1-..cr-H -.'i:'-wr-435-9 ga.:-gm! rn' hu.:14 '. , . , A f 1 of , O 4 lv ' ,aw-,eg 4,522-.ff-.-we-w:: - ss'--ww?-+'.,g -gmt' f' ,:::pff::-aeae::.is:qn: ,-g3:g::e'P' - 5' l'-f-5gf,1 f.xzg-1f,.,,:,. - 3.,,,... .,,:. .,- - .,. A+., ,A .,. , n. 111 fr:-mf 5. 5:::,':f'g:ef. . fs ,f :.-,fha V ,er ms. -my whips. 4 we-'v-' , f-M ul:-w :q.3,.gp' 4.7-4 .f 4.-gn, x-.-QL .. 5. 1, ,f . Q- -- gi I, J, 'K' T2 'L r M .-'1l:- A .9 I 1 A ,. 1 .5 . wi: Y s.-.1 fit 11 ini '11 F7 id 513 F71 715 5-Q ini ,, HELEN HEYDRICK ,Q sid H11 COLLEGE' PREPARATORY COURSE -- Entered as ' ' Junior from Butler, Pa. Gunaikes 116, '17g Y. W. C. AQ Q-Q '16, '17g Entre Nous '17g Class Play '17. rl rv h-I All humble work she strove to praiseg 'if Would not be praised, yet loved to praise. F? F17 F? -4 ill ?T l ii 77 F? F in -.1 MARGARET HOUGH s-I U u.-I IRREGULAR COURSE- Glee Club '15g Art Editor '-'S Scout 'l7. '11 I might be better if I would, Q But it's awfully lonesome being good. F PlK ii il Ili FT ini 1i P-'Q Fl? Li fl P11 ini NAT IRISH P? I '-' ENGINEERING COURSE - Entered as Junior from '1' ,ix Wagoner, Okla. Demosthenie 'l7. ini Strange to relate, yet wonderfully true, ,,., Even shadows have their shadows, too. ,T F I-T F? p-T p F7 EDITH JOHNSON ,Q ini COMBIERCIAL COURSE -Glee Club 'l4g Dramatic -.-1 Club '15, '16, '17, Secretary '16, Vice-President 'l7g Com- ill Inercial Club '16, 'l7g History Club '16g Science Club 'l7g 'Ni' Modern Merchant of Venicem '16. 7 Y 4 ' . l ' ' s d ' b b ', J vfi'Qf22'Sf Eli LIZFXQLQU, E21-f S2311 Lillff mffllow. 'T , 1 1? '14 ill I-'H fl -1 'iv ,1-5 ,-.K i-auf L-i ,T ,--5 IU ll ll ll U ll U U ll H9171 ll ll ll U ll U ll ll U l, L , 34 . . 4...A ..... A... ,,.,.. .,., , ..,4 . . ,, ., .. ., 1 gla ss ,FEE 6 .... ,. Q,:J:..n , 4H IP, .:.,. v ,, - at . n Q hid 1 5 'iN r-9 W 1-x I H11 bl 5,11 l '-' BOYD ROSCOE LEWIS 7-1 ,-,,' ENGINEERING COURSE - Orchestra '13, '14, '15, 'Q '16, '17, Demosthenic '14, '15, '16, '17, Executive Commit- ' tee '16, '17, Triangular Debate '17, .Assistant Business '1- Manager, Scout '16, Editor-in-Chief '17, Board of Publi- ' f-Q cation '17, Y. M. C. A. '16, Class Play '16, Science Club ,1, f'- ' '17, Glee Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Vice-President '17, Op- '-1 eretta '15' Commercial Club '17, President, Rifle Club , -1 '17, Athletic Association '15, '17. ill '11 The things 1 know are rich and rare, :lx '-' W'onclcr how the devil they got therel 'll 'K ll1 ini I-7 'T THOMAS GARRETT LOGAN '-' f--1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Entered as ' Sophomore from Haskell, Okla. Orchestra '15, '16, '17, '-'i ,Q Senate '16, Glee Club '17, Demosthenic '16, '17, Inter- y-1 Society Debate '16, State League Debate '17, Elector if ' CDem.j, Presidential Election '17, Circulation Manager, ' ..., Chieftain '17, Operetta '17. ',' ', ,T 1 ' ll be, b X, L., u.-1 amlLIT'LL be me. ,i, Ti E11 H-1 rim il 1 f k v-if ' 1 -1 SALLIE LONG ...., NORMAL TRAINING COURSE ,,-,' ,? One native charm than all the gloss of art. r K ill F? ?? il Sul F? P l Pl 7? L? l F? I- K '-' MARCIA MAY '-' .-,, HOME ECONOMICS COURSE - Poster Club '16, Art h-, Editor, Chieftain '17. P? ?T i She does not waste her sweetness on the desert air, f To be boyish at all she does not dare. ' TK i-71 il liK P17 E11 , N11 R ' P u-11 ill ff? F? mil 'lf 35 fl ,,, , 1 4 fs nv I .. ii Fi? ll! Suzi PT I-T ii PIT F? ki i' JUANITA MILLER ...f f-Q IRREGULAR COURSE - Athletic Association '16. '17, 1-Q ' President, Y. W. C. A. '16, '17, Class Secretary '15, So- ,., cial Committee '16, Tennis Club '15. ,Q xii Wil If none admired, 'twere useless to excelg ,T If none were beaux, 'twere vain to be a belle. ,-1 ill iv! P? f? ill Wil F? PT ia ill 1? Fi' '- AILEEN MOODY '-' il COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Entered as s..1 Senior from Porter, Okla. FT rv ' Such a smile I never saw in my life, 'i' It lasts through rain, through trouble and strife, ii 1-1 1? ii f-Q 1? Sui ini ,., CLAUD MOSS ,., COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Entered as T Senior from Greenville, Tex. At Greenville: Interschol- Q ', astie Debate '14, State Debating Team '14, Class Pres- f-s ident '14, Winner Pallas Club Prize '14, '15, Declamation f? 1' Contest '15, Debating Club '14, '15, State Spelling Team ,-, '15 3 Winning Essay on Liberty Bell, Winning Essay on ,-1 1' City Civics. C. H. S.: Glee Club '17, Operetta '17, Tri- 1' ' angular Debate '17, Speaker CDem.j, Presidential Cam- r, if p2L1gI1 if rv Hu sighed and looked-and-sighed again. r-x ini hand l' K ini 5:11 P? F11 ill ' FRED H. MURCHISON '-', A? IRREGULAR COURSE - Class President '14, '15, fe '-' Football '14, '15, '16, '17, Track '14, '15, '17, Captain '17, 1' Demosthenic '15, '16. Have an eye to this fellow,vWe're willing to bet, ,-,K VVitli the good Lord watching, he'll do something yet. ,ix i ' il f- '- WW l ill Suzi S Al l l l 35 if if I-R ,Q-, Nui il 'i' r-T -' 1? '? r--x 1' MAUDE MUSSETTER ...f 11, IRREGULAR COURSE - Commercial Club '15, '16, ' 'T '17, Y. W. C. A. '16, '17, Scout Staff '17. '1' Don't you remember that willing lass n-.1 Who was willing to star in every class, id ,Tl 'i' 1-ix '? r-x in ii 'i' Iva - if fi' fix i' iii P., EMMETT MCCAMMACK MANUAL TRAINING COURSE. i' Because a man says nothing wi is no sign he has nothing to say, ill ,li 'il ri 1-4 il fix i' ill Q 1? '-' TULLY A. NETTLETON 1' if COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Demosthenic -...f '14, '15, '16, '17, Executive Committee '15, '17, Inter-So- ,,,-, ciety Debate '14, Triangular Debate '15, State League , Debate '16, '17, Assistant Business Manager, Scout '15, -' Business Manager '16, Editor-in-Chief, Chieftain '17, r-Q Board of Publication '16, '17, Campaign lVIanager CDem.J, 1' f-1 Presidential Campaign '17, Operetta '15, Glee Club '16, ,., Class Play, Properties '16, Class Vice-President '16. 1' ' - :,,l't. hfC', ', l, 'Q' --1 Deb'31I6tr: l3In'if1r'an'c'l1'Egi3'1:II2enI ?':Ind still he lives. ' 1--s ,og N14 if rv l P? 11-x if x-I ,Q OPAL WINIFRED NEW ,.. ii NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Folklore Club '16. 1? , rv ,1, 17. , , ,? Opal knew it ull-once. ,ix if 5-1 '11 fi-Q v--1 in ' 1 2 C 2 , al 257 at ' Q 4 gg fl ..A.1 1- QI-I I' .... V . . A a 6 E ill if r-'H f--1 Pi? FK if Sami '15 IT! ull sl: ADA M. NYE ,L I-'R' COIVIMERCIAL COURSE - Commercial Club '16, '17, fe ' Scout Staff '17. 1' k ' . d h , ' -' 3 '-Q gELk6ZSEE3I112fLJE?JITt1':i7g'Il tffilgiaitiltion. '-' 1? 1? ii fi? lf? iii f '? 114 s.-1 FT Suzi -J EDGAR PAYNE ,..J 7 ENGINEERING COURSE - Entered as Sophomore from Porurn, Okla. At Porum: Senate Debating Society ,ie '14, '15. C. H. Ss: Forum '16, '17, State League Debate ,1 1' '16, '17. ' S h d . h 1 d '? '-' v5'Su131ffiif12 digit Z' 5212222 nzlahtdor, '-' F? F Q in 4 i-if K FT? ' ii f-Q. +A -f THELMA FRANCES PETERS ii 'Q NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Thalian '16, '17, f? ' Y. W. C. A. '16, '17, Folklore '16, '17, Vice-President '16, f-Q Orchestra '17, State Piano Contest '17, fe ii ii She plans only what she can fulfill, 'T Yet her planning mind is never still. rv P? F? P? hui F17 K ilu! ii T., DON L. PI-IELPS , ', f- GENERAL COURSE - Entered as Senior from Stroud, f-x Okla. At Stroud: Football '15. C. H. S.: Football '-' ,...., Squad '17, Track '17, Forum '17, Class Play '17, ,? iii in-I Good-by, dear clouds, so cool and gray, ,-1 Fm traveling now upon my way. ,,...., lui ini FT F? hui I-? ' F? s-1 l ull f? IIT 1 5 TT 38 -. l.:,,:,,:.:nm-we-f--,-,l..:::, .f .L - yn: -I-.y .gf-1 -1 sf. : .. H . - ,,,. ., ., . . , 4'- H .Q Ig .- . .. . ...,. . . .. f' ,.. iV' -1 vu'21111?:H:mw:-fl-I ..1ff,M.a,r44g4v liiwvn- W.v1v:::4'..i5c44'- , .,fa:fw:f-4gi.i4- ,':4r21,il!.11:4q1imyh.':.g,:rd-5.6219,-rt-:5 as f S ini A x K il il xl TK K xi' X F75 f- FRANCIS WARE PROSSER ,-. L' , if ,-,R COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Entered as 1 -1 Senior from Joplin, Mo. Football '17, Class Play '17, ' ' Forum '17, Glee Club '17, Operetta '17g Treasurer, Rifle , , Club 'l7. At Joplin: Football '16, Track '16, 'fLit '-1 '14, '15, '16, Sigma-4Delta '16. Ni Woman is Hekleg she changes as doesithelwind. h-, 'ix 1+ in-i '--K fi? il -' 111 l fix S-71 '-7 MARY ETHEL RANDLE ,- ini ,--, HOME ECONOMICS COURSE - Glee C1ubJ'16, '17, '-' Commercial Club '16, '17, Operetta '17. -I 1 . 'Q'-' St2hES5'fJ2?u'QfFZTfQfd'?9n' J S11 I1 ITN il +-Q, ,E JACK E. RICHARDSON 'l' if IRREGULAR COURSE - Glee Club,'!Aceornpanist '15, '-' '16, '17, Senior Editor, Chieftain '17. 1-1 Sail HI' d d ll 1 , ,' hlyntruialogg 1 ggrilgggi woo begone. f + iii '13-7 if P-1-R, lik 7 A 3 x-.4 f-'K 1--x ORELLA ROBE '-'K I r-1 ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Gunaikes '15, '-4 F., '16, '17, Custodian Scrap Book .'17g Entre Nous '15, '16, v 1-r -f li! --I '17, Glee Club '10, '16, '11, Operetta '1o, '17, Senate '16g N-4 Basketball '15, Athletic Association '15. 'tx fix 'i' Sho sighed and looked unuttc-rablf: things. I -' '-' 1 :T ii '-H :ls T ' 5-4 'T fix T11 ' ill ll l 1 V 39 , I P ,Q ' f l L 1 Lrg ' 1' 535435 -, - 2-itil' 431'V'-f11f'Hf. g4'--r51tg1E'!f. .UH 531 Tiki-fff 'fi'i'Q455'F' 'ZLZVQYAB-442'-'2.'165w?1 -'nlEZ e325F::ZIf -455117-YW: 'pfailfli' c79:J'iLy '-f?..,:D' T ' -- . pkg-'Z-Hi,3,5-5Mg',15:,:41-1-ire? 31,113- 1 m5zfsEi'Q gijP2.'5'fc-5' ?epf:pgE+1'g5p 5y.',TP-wE:2i1E5f':2:.2E my -'. ., Q W ' 1 v ,A f-gsgeiai-1' way:-3,5-:P-.gr - - gg 45545, Q W f- fs 'E' L SASL is 'f 'i 71' id s-1 'i' s-1 id '-15 ini ii '13 FRANCES ROSSER -' lik '-' COLLEGE PREPARATCRY COURSE -M Entre Nous .. ' 2 '14, '15, '16, '17, President '16, Gunaikes '14, '15, '16, '17, '-' Girls' Triangular Debate '17, Vice-President, Public E ,ix Speaking Club '16, Class Treasurer '16, Operetta '15, '17, v-1 Mandolin Club '17, Associate Editor, Scout '17, Clerk, '11 '-R Senate '16, Class Play '16, '17, Ath1eticiAssociation '15. i T , When Minerva stamps her foot, the bravest writhe and wriggle, :: But, holy mackerel, you ought to hear her giggle. M-I '15 u-I B-I FT ii id F? i ,g 7-' WILLIAM SCOTT -f '1' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE- Entered as E ,-R Junior from Claremore, Okla. Demosthenic '16. '17, if I-H He Could distinguish and divide ill ,...,, A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. 511 '-'Q h-I 79 if il ' 5 if if 1 K ,ig GRACE SELFRIDGE NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Entered as Junior in from Chicago, Ill, History Club '16: Glee Club '16, '17j ,--K ,ix -' Operetta '17, 2, ,' ' Ever too cautious to do her own way, ,1 For What would Mrs. Grundy say? if slr 1 u-1 sir F? if N11 F? i ,-Q THELMA SNYDER -f pg i' IRREGIILAR COURSE - Folklore '16, '17, Y. W C. A 5, ,Q '16, Commercial Club '16, '17, is 'ii Thou whose locks outshine the sun, 'L' Golden trossos, wreathed in one. ,? i ,-5 hiv K sir if '15 xi: ia N E N11 ' ,g I1lllllllllllllllllllll9l7lUllllllllllllllllll f A 1 V4 Lf- ' g' ',- ai X A 1-5::r-'e:g:51:sfigAf.-gq-- -1-,.gnf ,4.:. w ,,wavf'ii-i'.s ,3g4'sf '-i:21fi?m. ,fgf 1-zz fvx aievm-lx-G : '41-9-112-15-wi 'a-.raw--'::,..n '2-:. 1, - A- ' - me - .f .mifii-1. :':5,-: 229:42-1.?:a:::: .ie 37, 5 2:-1-11111 16.342 Half- . Lfzrlj-g.' 11-ff -'-Ef'g-kpc--g,wfwm12i 1- X: . '-il '. , , nw . ... ..,pg.:--.,-.:-v-- -1 -. 1 - .1 ,-V., .. ru. . , -. 1' ' , .1 - .-.'-'- .1-. --H - w . .- - f .,. , Sf' .Q'f2:.5:44E' ,,, 1-fezsf-2? Aw 'EY ffnn- :ixsvtghz--- Lev'-21 or-' -, 4 ---an 4-'! i3'Jg,ff x. im 499' al'-. Y'g 'Aft .sf 'iss 'll v1.1 p-1 ,-Q ill ull ,.-., 'lx ill ill r-x rv wil .-4 : THOMAS SPAULDING : IRREGULAR COURSE - Entered as Senior from Cas- -., tle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn. Football '17, Baseball '17, -..1 Commercial Club '16, '17. li5 7? 'l' G0 where he may, he cannot find i' The beauty pivtured in his mind. 1-1x fix ui: u.-.4 ,T ,-1 M.-I ull F7 ,ix E-11 hi ,T ,Q ill u-I ,ig F: SALLY-TEVIS - 1. -..1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Thalian Club .11 '16, '17, President, Poster Club '16, Operetta '15. fi! FT - Fate was good to her, made her fair, ' With laughing eyes and golden hair. r-x r--x ull if FT ,7 if ,T ,ig N11 ,-Q ,? sir u,...1 i FRED THOMPSON Z 'Q COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Operetta '15, f-K '17, Glee Club '15, '16, '17, Triangular Debate '17, Demos- ' f-Q thenic '17, President, Science Club '17, Athletic Associa- ,1, '1' tion '15, Class Play '17. i' ' ' Hero you see cm Frederick the Great '? Who never bit at any bait. l 1? ,ix xi: if ,g 7 K in-11 iggl 1? ,-, if Q-4 ,ig ,-1, 'L GLADYS VICTOR 3 f-1 NORMAL TRAINING COURSE - Entered as Soph- f-Q 1' omore from Afton, Okla. Operetta '13, Science Club '17. ' ' ' That's what father said. ' ,T., ,1., u..-1 , 5.4 sr.: n-1 Q., , ,...., s..-1 5.4 ,T ,ix 1 f Q1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U H9171 U U U ll ll ll ll ll U li 4 41' ' ' . '- new mn. :-. -211::1'.a-.-:ra-?:L ..-: 1 4 w - '55 f'2?e4e:w:' -2: -: ,p ,2iw ': whiz-G 12z:f-15-1 1m1 - 'wb' -fwmfavx u. 5 3 ' .. ,Q fl ..Q,Z A,.:.. . ..,., ,.,. . .,., 4 I' . .:,,.,, . . . . .. . A- Q ff le as uw: :f 4 . l i ini TK Iii! T-1 l ind ..... I SADIE ALMEDA VICTOR .-. ' HOME ECONOMICS COURSE - Entered as Soph- I-Q omore from Afton, Okla. Operetta '13, Thalian '16g Y ' f-x W. C, A. '16, '17, Science Club '17, Athletic Association' 15 ,Q N11 N11 I have no other than a woman's reason I1 For what I do any season. r-Q fix 1-1 Q E-xl 4 .ly ' ix! ,l ' ,g ini I . DOROTHY STERLING '-'- IRREGULAR COURSE. ,.., ini She will never trouble trouble r--x Till trouble troubles her. 1-Q 1-I P? F? li'K 717 S11 F? ll! 'll slr F7 11 ill hi EVELYN WEATHERS Fi? piig N1-I 511 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE - Glee Club f-N '15, '16, '17, Operetta '15, '17, Commercial Club '16, '17 f-1 i ' Gather roses while ye may, F? For youthful days woar fast away. 'T FT 1--1 Burl T.-4 N14 511 :ik ,1 if :-.1 Ill f-s LEATRICE HARPER 'iN fix '1' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 4Science Club if ,-K 17. ' ,Q Offc-nd her and she min forgive, ,A Ohligo her and sh0'll like you while you live. if , si: l '14 1 v-it 51' xl: 'Al ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 42 1 sq A ,QA Lf.. - f . , . f iw W 9 rs' - 15112 -Qi qg,ep3,:,5,5fm321:55:ggfq.za-591,41smgvwg, o , .4 ae ,.-gg :f Q' , 514 'lf 2 ri ,-, u..-1 ,-R 'lx hi ,.-, 1-s wi: 'lf F, r-Q slr 1-' BRYAN WELLS F? ll! COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial Club '16, '17g ,ir Football Squad '17. f-- x.-1 'lf Man delights not ine: no, nor woman neither, ,i, r-1 i-if H-4 ,T I-'x 111 s.-1 ,.., '11 s.-.1 '1' ,lg P? in 3 DYKE WILEY : ,Q COMMERCIAL COURSE - Football '17, Commercial f-Q '- Club '16, '17. 1' 'Q A marciful Pr 'de cr: fashioned is h ller , , '-' O' purpose thiii1u'0nn1ighL our prihciplles swnller, r-x 'Z' x-11 'T' ,+ ,-. i-11 ii 2 fix sl: 'if ,Q-, ,., LUCILE WILSON A- ki is-i IRREGULAR COURSE - Class Play '16, '17, Folklore ', '16, 17, Chieftain of Seminoles '16, Commercial Club '16, -.-1 '17, Entre Nous '15, '16, Thalian Club '16, '17, President f-H '17. ' ini ,ig 5-1 O, for a thousand tongues to tell '14 Ono could not sing her praises well. , , 1? ' ' ri ,T 5-1-I il-I ,-Q fix i, 511 '13 AGNES WOODWARD i '-'- NORMAL TRAINING COURSE -Entered as Senior ', ', from Paris, Tex. At Paris: Curtain Club '16. C. H. S.: ,-, Folklore '17. FT V N hi A kind loving-eye, and a cheery disposition: I fix And her soul is above the power of exposition. ' ' ' ia 'i' 'lx P17 ini ,ix r-9 ,ui ill l ,ik s.-4 'i' EJ ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U 11917111 ITU ll U ll ll ll ll li 43 5 - . , I 1 3. 4 ' 4 A ' 4' 94 1 , Y -.gm-mgrefi-z21gqf-.511iam e,:- Q1 .g.mgavf'i5.i45g4-5-F' '-u4r::Em:og-45.-gypzymvz -ite:-fsfrzemzul'-2m1z1et---vafwwmv-y '-1,-: ul. V y J 49l,3Y,.g-ww' -1 gm:'fig5-,wn':e11:fze1i-2:-1:if' ,ug mcmt1v2:w-'r- mvm4M2a:a1x2ew'Q!- pi:::fZ+Jq:f-- -,voyages f-me - ,,,. '42 i E '42, Q3 , .V--.. -. -f' f' ,. .,..,f..., U -. ., .V .I ' S11 5 :lx ,ix L11 if 1? ,.., ia if ,.-., 'ix if if 3 DOROTHY NASH 3 id IRREGULAR COURSE - Glee Club 'l7g Thalian '16, if '17 5 Gunaikes '16, '17g Folklore '16 5 Chrysanthemum 'T Wedding '17g Senate '16. ' A I want a hero: an uncommon want 5, When every year and month sends forth a new one. ' ', ,4 ,-, if ill ,g ,--K id il ,g ,-Q id 'If ELMER ELTON MURPHY 'LD ' MANUAL TRAINING COURSE - Operetta. '13g Glee 't Club 'l7. f? B-1 His wit invites you, by his looks to come, sir But when you knock, it never is at home. ,ig ,-Q Sid if pt ,T if gig ,g FT if if ,M ,T id N11 ini 513 ,Q LEONARD DELMAR CHILTON S111 ii COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial Club '16, '17 Tl fix ' Stately and tall he moves in thc halls, '14 Chief of a thousand for grace. - P17 Y-4 v--1 1? ,1Q M.-1 .lg pin ,1-, v--1 , ull ,--Q ,7 Ni ,QR FQ. if ill ,g ,-1 A-I if 1? ,1- 1? ,-., is ,lg 1? ,--, is ,ig pls ,-, in 5-4 'sig if -.4 il ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll U H9171 ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll U li-1 44 ' - rife: -fkm:PS:H2fsf1:-wefake 4:51.32 r .. SW' we ,m . , , .Y in s.-.1 '14 ,11nx F'T ,-i N11 ,-.K r-x 1-i ill ,iq 1+ il ,Q fix w.-.1 'i' ,-, IT ki N11 ,Q r--x -.-.4 'l' pu? l' , , il ,1 r-2 ii 511 ,-., f-1 if 'l' ,ix fix s--I 'll ,..., f-Q l H1-I ,i, r-1 Jn Ullemoriam ri ig-nd '-' 2 . 'T , BYRON ELZA MCFARLAND f, .4 BORN Ocroisi-:n 5, 1S0S7DIEI7 :X1fKIlfS'I' 21, 1916 ,-R fix i, I Y i A i-if ln the removal oi Byrcn1Melizirla11d from our midst the stu- ' dents efCentr:1l High, :ind especially his cllwsiinites of the grndu- 1, ating class of 15317, have felt deeply the loss of one whose com- ,.1., , I :lx -4 radeship was always helplul, whose clean elmrzteter commanded --1 for him the sincere respect of all, who was at leader in school ,..., i activities because he never hesitated to give his best for the honor L' ,.., of his sOh00l7 and who, though lost to Sight, will ever 11311121111 rl , I . A I , . in-I Cherished ln the iiieinory of his Illillly iriends. 'an-ng f' E11 1-' ,1, fix i-I ii ,-.., p1-x ull 'l' ,T f-1 u-it '1' ,., - fix ull ,1., r-x ii 511 ,1., rim s.-.4 if ,Q PR sl: '- ' ,1., ri-x l 'lx I-VK 5-1 'l' ,lg I1- K 5-11 'll ,1., r-x 5-5 'il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lll 45 12 A 'A ' .Y- ' 6 'v - ' vm -fm..1fem1s---.-:1ia1?::. 4.3m vu-1+1:,:4q,-,-'--.'1aw-- ,-,VV-.,.w,.n1r.1-41.-.fx-1. -,,. ., .. 5 - - - f Q-1,5-pb' .-:fszswq1zz1:aa:1--a'1:1f- ..-. 'p-QF A-2:9n+2f:Mg1-sf'-'-fJ:Gwf::fa,i1: , M:- g 2 Aw Ia . ' r 4 luv if , 'T' ill l t 6 '-' OS FO. UO, Q5 r? ,ix -4 7,-.- 1.4 1--x ,i, Y-1' 1.1 ,1.K 1-I ,ix ind ,iq N1-I ,Q i , 51, 14 ,ig 111 ,-5 S-11 , ini ,-.q if ,TK 511 ,-5 if ,-1, hi ,--4 M11 ,1, :TJ ,ix i ,--K s-if 1-1 ,T 5-11 ,T iii FT ,Q if ,-.-, ind ,Tx hz-I ,Q 'h-if ,g B-11 ,ig ini ,ig if ,ix if ,? s-if ,-5 s-if ,Q N-I ,-1, r-1x ,i, if ,-, OFFICERS :lx President ................. ,. ,,.... .....,.. ,.,. . ,.,...,... C I ,EMA WILEY ' Vice-President and Treasurern... ...... IMOGENE SULLIVAN '-1 il Secretary ........,,,......................,.......,...... IMOGENE BROWN 'L' Aix E11 l ,.., MEMBERS 'lf i BESSIE KENWORTHY GERALDINE LOGAN , HESTER VVATERS JABIES GIBSON 'i' iz! CLEIWA WILEY HELEN REES f? INIAUD LIVINGSTON FAY BURCII r--x CLELLA BIAE HOLT EVELYN BRECHISON ,iq BIARYIN CROOBI DEVV EBERLE r.,-A 'f ' IBIOGENE SULLIVAN UDEL BOEN s-.1 1 NELL JARIES ATHENE FENNER v Y F? u..-4 IIXIOGENE BHOWIN GLENN WALKER , , ' ' Among the new things which the past year ushered in, the establishment of the Post-Graduates S as a real part of the school life is an epoch not to be overlooked. A much greater number than ever I-1 before have taken advantage of the advanced work offered here in preference to going away to college ,Q at once. This, too, is the first year the P-G's have had a regular class organization. The start they have '-' ,Q made has done much toward giving the I'-GIs an active part in school affairs. ini if K Al U U I ll I 43 A 4 '4 - - ' 'Q'- gil H v .ir,-:fg-1.Q-wr-Q.,-,139-4.'.'L-,liz:1i?:ig44.:-rib- r,.'fAkv.1'55.j'.L'i15S:3- L-'V'-':5:..,-ilu-12 :iii-2'-ITL yE!k'2: 7':'144-fF3::i.1-L.-1-21-J--:1:1:E1'f-3lL1j z.fc1'.:,g1u.1i'v-:::'u,' x 2 :ffl--.11:.+' xp ' .- '..iisfzfiff-:Lzg:1:f:4-g.'g:::g:- .f,-:,:2'n::: h:14ii::a4,vLm,-:1:- wszzaglw-'5-e sLw:i:-:ur-qfsfeiw':::.:F 1 :m1w.:-' :nu - 2 . 'H' T - '- L . - , , f-H J-x sl: V1 2 LT sl: if ,., ,.1, sl: ,., nil ,1, hail ,T ,, Ni ,? ,, S-il l ,...., ,1., Sammi r-it fs r-H E11 l ,, ,., l E11 ,1, ,..., in-I N11 ,Q ,, in-I l ,-..., ,, ,? A, mid N11 ,..., ,Q in-xl S11 ,.., ,, l l ,., ,, N11 J 5 ,Q ,.., Nil Sunil ,Q ,Q if in--I S., , ,..., U Nx U ,.-., ia , v.-.1 J -. ,., ,..., l l ,...., ,., in-il N11 ,1., ,., iid l ,1., ,? lil + E E ,Q ,TK sid xl: F, ,,? +11 ull ,.1, F, sl: if r-Qt I-T Tl: if L... ,7 F1 U U U ll U ll U U U 119171 U 11 U U U 11 ll 11 u F - g- 5, Wie, - .wp,f-r.-1g.,:1f,?g.,f,,-.-A.,:,:m,,4.:. 12, ,,qw5'ss.46e544wr:' - -.:alum,,,a5g-q.,gwpQ:1:z .wfrgw-:Ye-gg u.g:umf--wvszgqwzf-euwf f.q4-an-.j,,,3,g:::.,m . A V, , .'--:Q 1-gg:'gsfgif451111115551-1-'afem ...Q-::.2:v-Sc1-z'::wfz'- viii-w!14'15-a'iw-wrS:.13fm'f:sri-2-2421?G'z1tr'H-::2 f1- s. a ' Q ' ' L. A ' ' x I v f' . 3. 4,-,rx-.tx,.1:+.M,z:,:.- -agifl-,Qu,mg:,: 1,-va-4 L-mru ,TL-.,f,3fv1.-0-.,3f,!,Aip... ,m-4..x-,- 1 x -' if - . 'K ' x 14 'f. 'L 1 4 .,, 35:-g ,g5:g.1gqy,.g.f'.e as, ..-gym 1. A1 H , , ff, :-Q., i if - ,....., ,T 1 14 1 si: ,? ,i, X111 ii ,-7 ,i, id ,ik ,-5 s-11 if ,ix ,T nil x11 ,ix ,lg ,1-, ,lx ,-1 ,1., if FT ,T if if ,T ,ix S111 ,4 ,-7 ill ,-1 ,-T nil ,1, ,Q ii ii L ,T L4 rg M11 : Sui ,Q Q ,.., 'E ,Y A ,i., si: L, via ., ,, E ,., il r-1 if 2 ,Q A ,7 S-J 1-I ,ix ,iq ull '-.11 ,-1 ,-, 'hid I-T I? Tn-ul L11 FQ I'-R L-1 5-4 ,ix ,ix id ii ,-5 ,ix N711 ill Q-K F7 ill Q11 ,-.-, ,7 in-ul ,ix ,7 if ,+ w ,iq s..-1 mil ,-, ,1, x-4 ull ,--5 ,1-, S-14 ,T Y ,ix it ull il ll U ll ll ll U U U U H9171 U U ll ll U il ll ll U li I fig. I I A .4 Qu- ' De 2,1 ' ' was --gfffwz.. - ' 4 I l ' . ' , ll? ,. ill if F1-K 111 'T' ull 1-x F, S11 , r-1 ,ix if ill I-1 ,ix f--x ,..., V1-4 ia 1? ,..., Y-14 ul: 1? ,T N-11 ii rl ,ix '14 ill rin ,-, if gig pi-1 ,-Q in Y if N 1-1 1 ,T if ull r1x BURTIS M'DONALD LEEKLEY SWANSON ,..-., S11 5-ig rv ,ix E--I f '1 if gig r-1 . ,-1, -1 Tilunior C lass O ffncers ... :lx ,-Q President, ......,.,... ........ B UFFINTON BURTIS ' fi Vice-President ..,,,... ..,..... L ON MCDONALD 1? 51' if Secretary ..,.,...... ,.... . .CURTIS LEEKLEY 4' Treasurer ,.,. .....,.. RUTH SWANSON 'Q r-fx ,..-, ill if :T ,ix H11 5-if 'i SOCIAL COMMITTEE lk rv ,1., f' LOLA HARRIS, Chairman N-4 'T GEORGE HINES DOROTHY STUCKSLAGER r-Q sir ,i P1 f-A N-C4 ull F? r-1 if ull 3 PLAY COMMITTEE 3 ri Y Y 1 , F? 2.14 RLTH DLBOIS, Chzurmnn ,-4 ,1, CATHERINE PATTERSON JOHN GIBSON 'ix H-I i ,--5 'ix hid gi ,1., ,ik H14 mia ,..., ,ix 'll S-1-I ,? ,4 ,J ll U ll ll ll U U U ll H9171 U U U U U U U U Ill 49 14a 4 Q' JY 4 ' 4 - , .. , . . , . . - A. : -ww ,-.1'::-7:11:61-'-:' i::'fif.wlC.4-.1 '.,?.W ' ' .1!i1: 5'e3'.'?T2':'1I 'Y-if-':72'-:':5L4rlvif-FQ? 15111273151-9f:!f.SL: N ' mf ' mga -wiffrss,-.:XPp-.BfraAazaz-11-tgfmizq A:4if,,',g+:fgi'-E454-L5554AE,g5,-Am.gIf:.Aqm::,.f3,-RX.,,-A,, ,I WW' 1 , x,.,. ,, M I . .. ., C , ' f Af 1 4 - . . , , . ' I - ---- A.--,.f-1,1-,...::.R-I-:.Q:-- -, Jawa: 11R,.:- ,.,.,.:,g.1:5L-':3ss::q,, 55: - I A I ?fW:2'1ff4-252166'.ifrfzilwxag-,HB:-?31?ff:Z'fso-.2155M--' ,aa-:arfQ33-yxiwmi'-7m. 4,2-A xl I' 7 ' 'S' f A f' NHL ld fi uid 1' M? 4, -. W.,f,g11,.w.-',,.:.,,,. ,J .,. ..- ,- ..,I.,l.,4 -4-was A., .. Ni ,-.Q ull ,..-., ' if S14 ,-Q Q nil via ,.., 'ix 511 -.14 ,.., '1' E-1 -.14 , fix '1' u-.-4 x-.-1 PTR F? , , O Jumor Class fiioll A F1'K i-l.l- FT! li? 7 RUTH ACREE JOHN GIBSON ZANA MURRAY '-R JOHN ADAMS KATHERINE GIBSON LON MCDONALD '-' HOBART ADDINGTON HELEN GINSRURG CHANDLER NELSON ,-A JOE BAILEY DOW HAMM ANNA O'SHEA v -- '-' CORINNE BAKER GRACE HARPER CATHERINE PATTERSON 1' ,Q RALPH BARNETT LOLA HARRIS ANNA PAYNE ,- --1 FRANCES BATES IVA HARRISON JOHN PRARSON '-' MARION BEBB BESSIE HAWKINS CLARENCE PIERCE Pg .... BESSIE BERRY JUNIOR HAYS RACHAPIL PITTMAN if FLORENCE BRADBURY EDWARD HELD HOWARD REASOR P' JULIAN BREWER MEREDITH HICKEY KENNETH REID j LONIE BREWER GEORGE HINES LILLIQ IIHTEEILJCRSR ,-. HARRIETT BRUCE MABLE HOLCOMB MYRL f-- ' THOMAS BURLINGAME WIRT HOOKER JUANDA RIEHN ,Q BUFFINGTON BURTIS BESSIE IRWIN ETHX L ROBERTS ,- --I FOSTER CAIN ADABEL JACKSON MALCOLM! ROSSER -1 WAYNE CAMERON CATHERINE JACKSON DWIGHT SCHAUB r-R ... EDGAR KARR MARY JOBLIN g1lgN2?O?JIIIgIgIJDS -..f HATTIFI LEE CHESTNUTT HASSIE JOHNSON . '-' LUCY CHILCOAT LILLIAN KEATON EMILY SMITH , f, I LEONARD CHILTON FLORENCE KEEL DOROTHY STUCIYSLAGER J-A ZELLA COCHRAN J, B. KNOTT AGNES SWANSON '-' ' HAZEL CORY ELBERT LEAIRD RUTH SWANSSJN ,.. MARGARET COSS HARLOW LEEKLEY EUDORA SYLY ESTER ,.., --1 BERRY COTTON CURTIS LEEKLEY ANNA MAE THORIXE -1 CORINNE CULP HAROLD LEROUX . GARNETT TRENT r-K .-1 MYRA DAVIDSON MARIE MAHONEY CLYDE YVICKERS i RUTH DUBOIS GERTRUDE MARSHALL BETH IIOGEL r , GILBERT DUNCAN NELLIE MILBURN LEDYAHD WALFON N-T BIRDIE ERDWURM JULIA MILNE LAWRENCE WANASEK f- GRACE ESKRIDGE GERALD MONAGHAN Alglglgli QVEIIEENIER 1+ - MYRTLE FISHER MIRA MONROE T f J A Q L ,-. RAY FLEAK HEPA MOORE CARL WOOLNERTON A-A --' FLOYD GARLAND ALLEN MOORER GERALD WREN '-' ELLIS GARRETT JACK MOSIER ,.. i1-I 'iQ '1-' w-1 'l' ,-Q ' h-xl Ti ,.. A-A ini ,Q 'ix bi gg fl inuxl 'xg ,T v-gl l 51 ll ll ll I1 ll I1 ll ll I1 H9171 IIIII1 U U ll ll ll II I' 50 Q Y5 lk eq 4 Lrg V' ' ,fm1'-gf:3.1:-'rzggi1.:Fig:E?Z-gg., J-'flier::f::9.5g 555v,:.. gp g ' X ::M:::fi!1:L:1E.ff,qm. 4 .-x:5i5i15i'55t.E-,fffisvifrnz-:S-'--v:.5L'.-fra:.::-'I-k:rMzI.1fiL31:zd?1:'::- . ,.f,.,.-A. .... ..,L,. ..,,.. -,Q ,,,,,.. ,,,L..,.,,, .... , ,. N ,,,,,., , . , ,.,.. ,,,.... , ,, .,.. ,.,, . , f H311 S111 ,? si.: ,ZK x-I ,ix 5.-1 ,i., s-1 ,T, sid ,ix Q11 ,i, s-11 ,? :-.1 ,? x-11 Q 1: ,T s.-I ,1-, ull F1 ul: ,ix sl: ,ix ,? x-.-1 ,., x-.1 ,1, x--1 ,-...A slr ,ix il 1, s-1 ,--5 ull ,ix 5.11 ,-.-, uid ,ix 5.-1 ,1-, sid ,.g id fl., 1.1 ,ix all ,-, il ,lx I Z 2 J fy 2' 3 Q Z E E 2 2 Q '41 ll U U U U ll U lT ll H9171 ll U ITU U U ll ll lil 51 1 , ,g Q V 4 4 Lv- yr- + in.. ' 1 as-Q1wf'fi.':1212f4?1z2 fa 12112sxi':-when .1 , ,, ,,.,A, W., ,,J, .,,,, , .,.. , ..,,.,, ,,,, , , , ....,.,. ,M Q.. ,... V, ,,,. . , , . . , . . .. . ., . ' . ..w.. , ,-. .. .,.. , .. .f I A , ...... Y ,. .. . , ,mg?hxaff-'.:.f.-mfr:en'212fe:::.i-'-L-:Qy.f1 ',qg::'ia:.r-mm 4 15 -,,-fx.: 5-.1 if ,K . . ,., if Fl' ,iq r-1 s-1 'T' ,? rv 5.4 'i' ,? r--1 ill il ,.1, r-s N-il 'T' ,-, r-2 S11 1 5-., ,--1 ii ,1., r-1 wir 51' ,1q r-1 n.-4 B-' ,.., ria 5-1-I Vi U Ji... ,...., 5-11 Y-' ,-Q fix 51, hi ,TK 1-'x x-1 L -1 D ,? E ITN if V 'F ' J , ,D , ,.-,, In f-x if Q 71' F-1 ,T Q fix if 'E L-11 P1 ,., 2 ,-K ,i, A h-4 C ,+ I rv L4 u.-.1 C CD ,,, 1, ..-1 ,..., r--fx ,li N11 ,.1, r--x , X11 ,T 1? l 1 il 5 1 ,T P1 1 ,..1, r-N 1 W ,., r-'x 1 l ,., r-1 ill S11 ,-.., ,Q i if r-x rv n-.1 ul: f 71? 5-I H11 ,? ,..., ill iid ,., - ,., if ia il U U'U U U U U U U H9171 U U U U U U U U U If 52 S1-I ,-, ini ,Q-, S...4 ,--, if 1? id 1? S11 l 1 3-4 ,-., s..-.4 7, N11 ,-.Q S11 ,T if fix W ,-l N--a ,Q-, 5-11 ,-q if ,i, ia T, L-4 7, N11 ,--, if ,T N11 ,M S11 ,1, ia ,... ,..4 id IW! if ,i, if ,g S11 ,-., ia ,-Q N14 ,-., lg p g wp Ragga Ia?-1 4 lf W I 'l mfr:.Ia:eL::f:ff:a:r.. .-rs::1:::w . 1' A S I S L11 il ilk op omom a ,, S b Cl ss Roll - ill l JAMES ANTHIS HOGAN HANCOCK IRA OLDHAM -I RALPH BARNEY MARY HANNAH WILLIAM OLENTINE f-A ALMEDA BELL DAVID HARNED RAY PERKER '1' KATHLEEN BERRY JOHN HARRIS CLARENCE PAYNE FLORITA BLOOM MACE HARRISON JOE PAYNE -...4 CARL BLOOM EDWIN HASTAIN ANNA BELL PERKINS CHRISTINE BRADLEY HUBERT HAUSER LOLITA PULLIAM T, STANTON BRANSON BARTOW HAWKINS ROY RAYNES BERNARD BREEDING JAMES HAYNES MILDRED RENDLE '11 DONIA BROCK KATHERINE HAYES LUTHER REID E'-J FRED BRONOUGH MARY HAYES THELMA ROSEBOROUGH f-A MARY BROWN HELEN HAYS GLADYS RUSHING 'l' RUTH BROWN JOSEPHINE HENNESSY LETA SNAFORD HENRY BRUCE ELIZABETH HILLYER LEONARD SAXON il FREEMAN BURFORD LEN HINSON RUTH SCOTT WILLIAM BURKS LEON HIRSCH ROYDEN SCHIEFELBINE '?,, RUTH BUTLER RAYMOND HOLCOMBE GEORGE SEIBOLD MARY LILLIAN CAMPBELL BEULAH HOSMER CHARLES SIEBOLD LOUISA CASWELL FINIS HUBER CLARENCE SELBY '- CLARRICE CATLETT NORWOOD HULLEY HENRIETTA SHAW ,-Q ROXY CHAPMAN PAUL ILIFF MEREDYTH SINKES 4' LOU ANNA CHILDERS WALTER JACKSON FRANK SMITH MARGUERITE CLARK BASIL HAMER RUBY SMITH if ALBERTA CONKLIN ETHEL JETT TOM STERNE CECELIA CONWAY ARTHUR JOGN THELMA STETLER 3 GUSSIE COPE BURLE JONES WILLIAM STOUTZ CHARLES CORMACK THEODORE KELLER LUCILE STRUBLE f-H MARJORIE CORN HALLIDAY KIRKLAND MABLE THOMAS -I STEPHEN CORREY ELMER KITCHELL KATHERINE THOMPSON ,-, GRACE CORY HENRY KNOX WILLIAM TISDEL '-' THELMA COWDERY LOLA LANNING EDWIN TOMLIN FLOYD CRAFT GLYNN LE PHIEW ALLIE TREECE -1 MABLE CREWS DOROTHY LIVINGSTON MARIE TREECE CHARLES CROSS ELLEN LOVELL SHELDON VEALE fu: MARGARET DAILY FRIDTIOF LUMBARD ELIZABETH WAGNER MILDRED DAUGHERTY MATTIE LYNE BERTHA WALDON '11 JEWEL DAUGHERTY LEOTA MALONE BOERNER WALKER d HUGH DICKSON BESSIE MARTIN FRANCIS WARREN 2 GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS LINA MARTIN HELEN WELRON '--' GRACE DOYLE LILLIAN MASON DAN WHEELER '-N MARGARET DUPUY HELEN MAXWELL LOIS WILEY -1 LILLIAN DURHAM MARIE MELVIN LILLIAN WILLCOTT CECELIA DURSCHERL PAULINE MERK OPAL WILLIAMS : LOIS EDMUNDS CARRIE MERRIMAN ALMA WILSON FORREST EDWARDS ORLANDO MERTZ HERBERT WINCHELL r-1 DONALD EMMERT LEWIS MILLER ANNA WISDOM - COURTRIGHT ENGLISH HAROLD MOELLER NELL WOLVERTON ,., MAURINE EVERLY GUY MOORE EDWARD WRIGHT -' JOHN FIKE ALBERT MORRISON MILDRED WRIGLEY 'ix NORVELL FINK ALLAN MYERS ARNETAS ZINK ...4 HAROLD FISHER RANDALL MYERS DAVID ZINK GEORGE FRANCIS SULA MCKINNEY CLARA JENNINGS :J HAROLD FRAZIER CHARLES MCLAIIRINE MARY ELLEN TEVIS ARTEMISA GONZALEZ CHARLES MCMAKIN BERNIECE WOODS :I IRENE GREGORY CECIL OGDEN OSCAR STOUTZ MARY GRUBB MARK OGDEN IRMA HINDS ,., H11 FT ill ia pf ,-1 N1-4 if p-s ,.., Ill ll ll ll U U U U ll U H9171 U ll U ll ll U IVUI 53 'N 51 if ??f 1F' ' ', ' -- '-Jfff '- F-121-H'-1'-' 1 nuvmuff Ef':'f5LL,,4 45 , wx 1-5:a':p-fe-1-2 :,4gm,:,, -npr,-44. .:yr'::,.- - ' -' .69 45' 4 2 - J! ISE ......, ..... :.. , .,.x ,A.,. 1,.,,.,,,. ..,.Q,::.:::.1 AiE:,,:b,,2. ,,,.1,,k,::.-.v,,,,,-M4 1,.,,,. ,.,,. , .I , , W, -L -f ' 1 517.12 . -Lair: 'S.'FEZ,:ga:g.34L5g:k,fru.' :'j,.f'i. req f 1 4 4 A Z usQfe:s2:2ir2.', W 1 4. 'f'fi!'Q5f'U f 1?5?P:4'fi2Pfi?:f2-'Y - V -W2 sf 2'154:-EGIGF' ---4'-vJs:::w,1- ' ,,.--w w:b,v.:f.-f.-4- -,.-,fc-,I-4:12'.p-V-.Jfeef.-..f,,,. 6 1 4 I ' , , 12- -W ,,.-..,,1.,,:.-:Af .5.m:a.., --.-1,f.vu'+:-,-. 3, z-L. an!-.. -.H-w---J, . - Fai--'- -'M-v- ?::'5:-3?Zv1'xs11 :'':i'.2:3t Z-xv-fF::1'1 .f -:-423' :!:f-':.f!- 4' 1::'-M-. .zz-'f 'f.1':'. 1 -, ..:.x-g r. - . - . 1 . . .. .. . , - .C - A ' 511 x-I P? ,-, L' s-.1 ,is ,ix KJ ill ,TK 'Ts ,ix KNOWN-E SMG if if X ri E da : 'i Gm A 3 dl Q W fl vi-Q N121 1v20Z0lfP' A: 2 QQKHWKQ S Z T ? 'Z Lf , -5 r i ,i., mia xii 1-'x fix ui: I Y..f + 1.1 TTU U U U U U ll U U H9171 ll U U U U ll U ll U If '70 , ' 4 Lf- - , 3 ld' I -K X11 if f 'Q TK N11 i ,., ,Q N111 if ,., ,? N111 i ,.., ,Q 5-11 i ,-, ,.., Nu-11 i ,... ,-, Ni ,-, ,-., ,-, 4 ,-, ii-I if ,-, ,? Hull ini ,? ,-, ill ini ,? ,-, i ii' ,.. ,..., s.-1 Q M is 5 , 35 ,-Q fig , ,-.K if 9, ini if ini ii inf ,? ,? in-nd ini ,Q ,-, if ii' ,Q ,Q i ini ,Q , ,..., i inf ,.... ,-, ii ill' ,...., ,? ill Sui ,-, ,? if ii' ,-, ,-, ii ' i , , JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' ' ,., ,.... ini in! ? K I'-R. ini inf ,..., ,..., ii ii r--x fix ini inf ,...., ,-, ii il ,., ,., ' ,.... ,Q i if ,., ,g 55 p-1 ,ix ull ri ii , ia ,ix h-if 1 F'T'! , ,Q-5 1.1 ,1-K il ,ix if ,-Q W-:ul ,-Q :ld ,ix ii ,Q-, +11 ,T l ,ix xl! ,-1 S-uxl F? ill ,ix s-.J r--1 y..-1 ,1-5 Nil ,4 5-11 ,Q N-:I ,-Q i-il ,-1, 1-I ,-, ii ,-7 ki ,--5 ,? ,T 5-14 ,ix 11 , l T: A.. fa 4 4 45- . V ,E . Ii , A 4 , ,. . ' N11 ,, if , , -1, ,., if I ,-lx I ill ,..., ill ,..., .S-11 ,..., iii ,., if ,..., S11 ,-, 5-I ,., ill ,,, H--I ,., S-11 L :z ri x C u.-4 5 ,.. I L5 41' E: 'F' ,., W Q P '-- is ill X O DJ ,., U2 N1-I ' P1 A md ,ig E ll E1 ,.., , j X Q ull 4 Ii Z ,1-, W ' EJ 5-1 ' U1 ,.., ill ,Q ill I ,., ill E ,..., ill ! ,.., X1-I l ,.., if , i A L11 ' . ' ' 5 wil ,., iq! ,...., 7-4 . w W 1' 1 iL ' . vw W , , .Q , , . . ,..., IUUUQ 1 U U U U l1ll917l ll U ll ll U ll U U U I 57 , 1 4- 4 .4 Lf- A r ii efqef:-2vm:::vr:w2fifg -wefekiaias 525 ' - . An 5? 6 A ' mfg-m,.,1,:,i..,.1,',,, .,,,,LR.,,,,,-,.-F152...-,..-h.H::f..,-,,.. ...i.,f:1:1:1:.-Q. ..,.,,w,L .,...,,.,,q,.-Af -,.1,..,.,, .,. . W. .....,, ,. 4 Q A 'V , fj W , 5-11 ill ,-, , ,., , , T f , , i ,? , ,...., il ii-I ,4 ,.1, w-11 4? 1+ sl: x..v ,ig ,lx nil xii rg ,T if x.-1 ,-, ,ix Null A-I 1, ,ix :Ta 11 ,ix ,ix N11 x.-.4 ,ig ,T id i ,ix ,ix Ld H-if UAAU U U -. 9 L1 ,? A: ,...., ia f- si: W 4 u...4 ui.: G ! ,Q-, A ,7 UI UI EI T U U ft ,i 5.11 Sui! rlx I-1 ii u-14 ,7 Pg E-14 Mini Pli Fil , Iii L75 v.-1 1,1 ,T ,ix slr if ,-1, ,ix W-if ,-1, ,ix H-1-I 5-1 p-q ,ix E-11 gig ,Q ,lx iii :ld ,-Q 1 ,T ill sid ,., In ,? 7, i 4 r-,K F11 if 51 U U ll U ll U U ll ll H9171 ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll U li , 2- 4 ,Q auf- ' f 92 ' Hfff HRM:-:XHSf.:-1v:1222:e im a' . . ' . , ,, .... . A ., .. , 1 - . . f 2 4 . . . 5' . - ' zf??Ei5:5f3a. fdififiglz' 4:-H551 JFZQTC4:-.Q-'H ' 1-F E1 ' -':f5 '-'.. 1 - -ffl 9 L-1 H-1-I ,.-1, - 1-11 y 1 vs v'--'Q Ni ,i ' 1? ,TI hi ,.1, , r-Q sl: if 2 ,.. E f- ia 'if ' 4 ,-, 1-1 if W--4 1, v r--x L4 'lf ,T rv ,.-., r-1 ii slr 1 ,1., E rv ' ' - E ,..., FT ' FT X--I l 1 ,- N 'Q H 1 W A in-i ! r-4 , D ,1, 3 Q I? wir ' 5 'i' U Nasal EE ' ,1 5, Fix ii E4 CC r--x Oi ' ' H ill ' '-' 2 ...4 ill M ra ,-. H F'- 9 A ,Q C f-- ,i, O -..4 ,.. E ,Y r-Q Ei ,Q FT S11 '-Q 1-., sl' ii ,.. ,Q xi-I ini ,Q ,, 1-1 ,-, ,-, ii ,.., ,-, Li ,.. ,Q ,.. ,., ii ,Q ,., ,.. ,-, , Y , A k 'K E v '41 U U U ll U Q1 U U U H9171 U ll U ll U li ll ll lll 59 Al 1 if -2352.-5 51 GEM :EEE ' 4 - W' QP 'QE.:.n?i1!1- p ' --f:,5q.44g:l-.I-.-.' 1af5'f-2111: V' 7-,.Qf1'91,i.fffi. fgm-' L- cgjfzvl, -.., .1'-.-,QQ--Ef.3 -59,1-Lm.,:Srv J ' Q u4,f,+.1-25.3 , X-5: 4fy.,,f,rg-nf -,g::,.a-':-:-'1r.- '15-,-f,if : 1-:gy-' - -.'f.'-.pi::':,-f xa-m1:,4L1:::..y.-:m- 1: 15:1253- Ea JQ.-W,-.figgvf -fm, L pw..,,J-.,4,,,,1,,.-.-,,.M.,,ff ..,, . ...31,,,,,,f, ,Lv W u 4 ' ,..,, , f 1 'Q' ' J f S 1 '1 ri up L , +. Y K A ,,. , N f L ' qw 1, N-1-I v4l ,g ,T ir , , -... ,, -.1 ,M '- f- if Ei 3 si if Q ,.-., ' ,lx if n-.4 ,-.., g-.K 14 si.: I if v.-.1 ,i 3 ,i., ia s.-.4 ,. ,. si.-Y s..-.1 ,-, , ,ix if ' 5-.1 U ,-, ,i., sir s-.1 F-Q ,ix M-.-1 511 f. ,-1 ,-.R . X ,D ,i, ia ' I C if V W .-. ,1q V ,ix slr s...1 C.. 4 ,1, L-I ,T ... gr , ..., vi.: gg :-1 ,i., ' ,Q s..-1 P. v...z 4 I 7, 3 fi., sin 9. slr P' ,-.Q w ,....., s.-4 C: mir 1 T' ,-.A ,-., v.-1 sl.: ,-., A ,., s....4 s.1.r ,iq ' ,-...x si: in ,-, ,-.5 ia if I ,-.., ,1., if ni: fl, ,-.5 if sie ,1, L..., if n-...1 ,1 ,? N11 N-11 .5 , ,QQ ,, ,ix if s.-.4 ,-., ,? MTI X-14' ,-.R A ,ix 5411 ' ill v W ,., g ,., , , WW, il U U U U 11 U ll U U H9171 Il U ll U Q1 U U U U I6 60 X . 5 f , Q S 6 5 S9 3 4 if 4 A 4 - . A V I r- T rw- '32 .- Ifkfkfwl, gm' -if 31' ,Q L- s-4 'lf ,, r-t s-..1 Nl' I G E ,-Q f' O L , 1 L. S-1-I ,T r-1 1 11, WWW --i 1 k 1 115 F? ,-, f-QI if all ,T r-1 ill M-11 ,., 1? X-tl il Fix is ' hid ill ,ix l rv ,.-, 'lx , 1 i ill W.. ,1., fix -' , ,..., 1-. , 1 X M-1-I r-'x I ' K ,ll ill ,T r-lx hi-, W' ull - g ,. -.1 , 1' ,.-., fix fi: '-1' ft ' 8,11 'i ,Q r--1 I ,..., 5 1-1 l ii ,, ,Q ,il ill ,ik tj ,i, , , W ,lx lit ,ll E-if ,.1., r--x ulr '--' rg li? L, If W J., f-1 ,-if X11 ,ig fix -.....4 '11 ,..-, 1? , 1 W Y, - X11 nm ,, -.4 I 7 -V - J - l ' ' ,Q rv III E Ml U U U U U U U ll U H9171 ll U ll U ll ll U IVUI C1 Y Q' 4' x w W. f?RQif1-Tim?-fm?w-4?,zfnfd31w'Www If 4 wi 2-ff'-'Z -' -' 1? fr x M ,. f f - -f.. . ..,..4VA,i.. . . - . iii, 6 :2-.1555,naznezaV-:fzsgvaaewrzl .. -V, -2.1.2 :e-4gefn.,a1,.:- 'W' .,.,,q.g.J,a-.,:,:5,-:Q F ,.y,,.,4.,.u. ,, . .. . . A' L3-I xii 'Z' -if ,tr -if r-1 ' Dba football beam il Q rim N 1 iii 1 ii 'lx F11 ii ii ' 1 fix PV? ,ig i Suzi 'ii fix Fl! ,-7 5'-4 ill '? fix Q r-x Tl' if A'-9 1--x 'lf wi 'T rv li inxi r-1 S11 I Wiiw if 'T' r-it iii x HAROLD CARTWRIGHT, Tackle. FRANCIS PROSSER, Fullback. '-' BARON CREAGER, Quarterback. DON LYLES, Halfback. -if ,? PAUL ILIFF, Guard. BEN SLAIGHT, End. '-R 1' DAYNE MAYES, Tackle. HAYES VVILEY, Guard. '-' '-K CHARLES CORMACK, Tackle. ALMON WHITE, Guard. ,-.. LEWIS MILLER, Halfback. TOM SPAULDING, Halfback, f, LAVVRENCE VVANASEK, End. DYKE WILEY, Guard. P' HENRY NEUBAUER, End. DOW HAMM, Center -1 FRED MURCHISON, Halfback. Q ', il Y Y 'i' Q' 1-Q Obe Uiecoro -' 'T' fix il f- October 6, Warner A. dz M .....,. ..... 0 , C. H. S ....... ..... 2 6. Played at home. FQ 13, Bacone ,.................. ..... 1 3, C. H. S ...... ..... 3 5. Played at home. '1' ft 20, Sapulpa ....... ..... 6 , C. H. S ....... ,.... 7 . Played at Sapulpa. ,-, 27, Pawhuska ....... ..... 1 3, C. H. S ...... ..... 7 . Played at home. ,,.-, November 3, Vinita ........ ,..,.,....,.. ......... 0 , C. H. S ....... ..... 7 . Played at home 'Q 10, Claremore Prep ........ ......,, S 7, C, H, S, ...... ..... O . Played at Claremore -1 18, Ft. Smith ........... ..... 0 , C. H. S ...... ..... 6 . P ayed Ft. Smith. ' ' -,, 24, Vllilburton ...... ..... 0 , C. H. S ...... ...,, 7 . Played at home. '-' 30, Henryetta ....... ........ 2 1, C. H. S ....... ........ 2 1. Played at home. e-4 A-1 Total, Opponents. ....... . ....... ...1-10, C. H. S ....... .......1l6 f ', ,,,., Games won, 6, lost. 25 tied, 1. ' '-' p 4 . W .l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llll l'9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lll 62 - . . ..,,,. A.V., ,. .. ...,. . . . . ,, ata . ,ag .ff fi rx ... a w .,.: ww ., A.. ..-, ' aa . at H14 xl' ,--, -1 - L9 be Story of a Victorious Season 3 1 ' nl- 1 2 'EIN all the history of her many championship teams Muskogee ,- High has probably never put out a team she had more reason li' E to be proud of than the team which matched Tulsals claim to the E '-K eastern Oklahoma title last fall. To Coach Von Thurn goes the -1 credit not only of putting a winning team on the gridiron but of 'L ,? accomplishing the feat in a way that has established in Central 'Q High more firmly than ever the standard of clean sportsmanship -1 f-Q The team he built was a team which played as a team, not as a ,-, id bunch of satellites gathered around a star or two. lt was a ma- -' Q: chine so well built that not even the failure or loss of any one or : two cogs could wreck it. 3 In the opening game of the season the VVarner Aggies took 3 '-R the count at the hands of the green and white, 26 to 0. Neither '-' side could make long gains. Neubauer starred in this game as he C: ,-, did throughout the season at F-R '-' breaking through the enemy's r-' '-H first line to muss up their plays ,-, with his hard and sure tackling. C1 Spaulding and Creager led the at- :: rg LEWIS MILLER tack. --: Halfback McAlester failing to show up on 2 ,., account of a wreck the next week, '? '-' the boys took out their vengeance if f-x on the Bacone Indians. The ,,, i speedy Baconians though ran '-' : things their way until the second hah' when our boys woke up and 3 by fast open play piled up 35 over the Indians' lead of 13. C: The Sapulpa game was a narrow escape. Only the failure of : 4 our opponents to kick goal after Bartlett had intercepted a pass for E-1 a long gain and after a few scrimmages carried the ball over saved C: L., for Muskogee a winning point. Central High's team outweighed r-R ' their opponents but were able to score only one touchdown, which, '--1 C: thanks to Creager's toe, gave them the long end of a 7 to 6 count. ,., The next contest was one of our biggest victories although the 'i' ': score was 13 to 7 in Pawhuskals favor. Every man on the team put f: FQ up a dead game fight against crushing odds in weight. It was the HENRY NEUBAUER -1 hardest fight of the year and the End E ,-K green and white team stood the F- '1' test like grizzled warriors. Paw- -.-4 ,-. huska lad not only beef but credit '-,R 'i' must be given them for speed and knowledge of the game as well, -' : Wiley counted our only touchdown by a 100-yard run after gathering f-a ff V up a fumble when the green and white was making a desperate hi : ' stand beneath its goal posts against thelfirst big drive of the linvad- 1 ng ers. Muskogee's game thereafter consisted largely of punting by '-' f-x f - Miller to hold the visitors back, but their strength was more than Q, i' ' could be withstood. Their big fullback, Burt, tied the count with -1 ,, a touchdown and in the final period the fleet-footed Johnny Com- -' A ' stock carried away the game by a 50-yard run The loss of this C ,Q game did not count against Muskogeels claim to the championship, T.-1 s1nce.Pawhuska was later ruled out of the .conference for using 2 L-K DOXX' HABIN1 ineligible. men In. this game Murchison received a broken collar- ,-' Q,.m,,r bone which kept him out the rest of the season. 3 Tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT C3 .V . , , A Q A 4 Q., 5-I ,? xi: L- ki m Tp A--. Q 1. E '11 :l ,i, il P 'R i HT l Q L.: ,4 id ,ix s-4 T., w.-.1 ,-1 ia ,-Q if ,--5 s.-1 ,-5 slr ,..-., slr ,-.-, if ,T hd l if P'-K slr rg sir aa r W if Q ,, . .... . , fig. , all rs r ,, n n it ' ' ' i 'n fm Q . M11 Ii! l f T ill I-K GRIPPLED from the Pawhuska fight, the -' green and white made only enough of a iight ,-, to pull out a 7 to 0 victory over Vinita. Miller be- -' gan here to show his almost uncanny ability to find : the holes in the line and played a great game. 'ik Of the fracas at Claremore Prep the boys will s-4 say but little. Not yet fully recovered our eleven v ' '? ran into a bunch with two backfield men who could i' outrun anything on two legs and who romped away ,-Q with the green and white, 87 to 0 '1' On November 18 our Knights journeyed down 3 to Fort Smith. The game was fought through the X first half scoreless. Finally the ball was driven down 3 to the shadow of our goal-posts. Already licking i ' P-Q - their chops in anticipation of revenge the Footers N-1 for the red and white watched their star Armstrong BARON CREAGER ,.., PAUL U-IFF take the balluonly half a yard from the goal on the Quarter '-' Captain ixagcxt Year fourth down. But in the mighty crash he lost the : ball and it was snatched by Cormack who sprinted 4 with it 83 yards. A few scrimmages more and a : short, bullet-like pass to Wiley netted our gridsters the lone touchdown of the fray and the silver cup annually awarded on this game. 2 The best showing of the year was made in the game against Wilburton. The boys displayed A-K vim, teamwork, and a mastery of the game which was a revelation to the fans. Every man played a h-1 stellar game. Creagerls passes could hardly have been better, and were cleanly handled by the ends, ,? Neubauer featured our defensive play. Probably the star of the day was Miller who wriggled through ' the line time after time for good gains. He scored Muskogeels touchdown by tunneling through the fi: opposition and dodging their tacklers for a 10-yard run. Prosser was as usual a consistent ground gainer. :I The Thanksgiving game was a disappointment. After piling up a count that should have won the game the boys loosened up in : the last half letting the Henryetta gridsters ring up two touchdowns it by daring open play, passes, and end runs. The game ended a tie, T-1 21 to 21. Miller played his usual stellar game and Creagerls general- L? ship was a redeeming feature. Taken altogether the thing most to be regretted is that the :sd bungling of the schedules lost us the opportunity of proving our superiority over the Tulsa eleven which would have made it unneces- : sary to share the championship honors with anyone. Creager, f'Chubby, Hank, Spaulding, 'tPross, Schlitz, Germany, : Hamm-bone, f'Piggy, and the rest surely make up a team that 'ix is capable and worthy of undivided honors. -' Then, too, the prospects for next season are not in the least ,Q disheartening. But next yearfs season is a story yet to be enacted. l K ,TK 'l' v--I ,T F RANCIS PROSSE ll E Fullback E Z E illllllllllllllllllllH9171lllllllllllllllllllf4 64 . , , 5 ., , , ,,., . W, .,., .,,,.,, ..!,. . . , ., , ., W. . f , , if-.issiiefaf 211-fm' '-Z-E5?f.23i'5f1:-rf,1-2-9.51:-,-.11:-gc-ers:-HffgnzvzJ2':::i:: , A ti W I Nil 51,11 pl, viz 7211 A-K F 1-K -I ,T i ,..Q slr ,-..... s.-.4 ,i, via ,T., u...4 ,i.., 511 ,1, si: ,..1., 511 ,-.Q ul: ,i., ,L-. P175 w P11 ill :lx 'ill ,i., ia wr: J- ,T, 5.11 ,ix 5-1 S LL H ,.T., Q11 ,ik w....1 ,lx -.-4 ,ix 11 ,-4 in ,ix QSLHQQEEEQJEQHU gf V 3 R 7777? ,.z ,.i., sl: ,Q xii 'ik si: ,ZN ia ,i., slr ,., v1-1 ,-, si: ,ix n..1 ,ix ia ,T x.-.1 AQ x.-.1 ,.i., xl: ,lx 571 Tia 1-K ,iq if ,-5 5.1: ,..1., 5.4 ,? s.-1 P, s.-.1 ,-, n.-4 f: 1: F 1.. y fi, ia 1 A-K T-4 J-. ,,., sl: IU U F917 lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllli G5 12-'D .. . .. . 'Q . , 3 fl ..... .. . . f z , ffl F .. .... V' , 5 if P i111 ,-1-5 F -1 1-I ii r-1 'T u-1-I Nl F7 Pt? ii N11 r-1 ull 'lf ,T if if L., H Dba Basketball beam H rv F 'T 1-1 -iq- . Suzi rv 'T u-11 5'-4 rv 'V x-11 5-'4 1-11 1 513 S11 fix '11 hi r-Q 5 ull 'lf rv P? ull 'lf , 1 rv fix 3 i' DOW HAMM, Center. CHARLES CORMACK, Guard. ' f-Q HENRY NEUBAUER, Guard. HAROLD CARTWRIGHT, Center. f-K VVAYNE CAMERON, Forward. CLARENCE BOWER, Forward. ' HAROLD LEROUX, Guard. ELLIS GARRETT, Forward. ' ', fix '15 5, C-3 Obe Uiecoro -1 PK '17 1' December 22, Dwight Mission ,....... .,...., P layed at home. i' rv Janyary 5, Okmulgee ...,....., Played at Okmulgee. f-K 6, Holdenville ..,.,.. Played Holdenville. 'P 12 Pryor .....,......,. Played at home. ' ' 26 Tulsa ...,.......... Played at home. ia February 9, Ft. Smith .....,.. Played at home. if 16, Atoka .,.,....... Played at home. '-' 17 Atoka ........., Played at home. '1' ,? March 3, Ft. Smith ...,,.., Played at Ft. Smith. g.-, ' 16 Copan ....... Kendall Tournament. i' 1-1 16, Dewey ....., Kendall Tournament '11 ,Q Total, Opponents .,.....,.,. .. ....... 191 383 ,-. 4' Games won, 105 lost, 1. 1311 7-K ini Fi? r' Iii P? fli A ini E11 Fi? Pi? N11 if C 5 1 5 lr Q fi Q' 13,-54,15-2-1:5:1.::f,auaq.-5..:fsg3-aff-H .-.-., ::e:-::fJf,.fq-:g.:- 'fi .-.w,y.1qgag :g.is:::e., b .-15:2-::gv.p .f..eggs--gr:-1.-'1F3Fz::w:N ez , .,,.. -.,-j+.,.,,!!!!?'F'!'L,,,., C- in--I ill F? P? xl N11 r--s 'V il ill fi! I? iii T7 N1-I -'Lf if 5-' ,... Dba Dune of the Quintet ... ,if sl: I-Dig ?R F1-4 1 1 . . . - . ii' , lV1nn1ng permanent possession of the Ft. Smith cup, giving Tulsa a sound wallop, and shutting 'Q off Atokals 15-game winning streak, Central Highis basketeers set up some marks for coming years ' ', to shoot at, even though they did spoil the season by their failure in the Kendall Tournament. VVith ,QQ a great deal of good material for building a squad, Coach Von Thurn had little trouble in filling the places .-1 left vacant at guard and forward. Hamm stepped into the opening at guard and played a strong game if from the getaway. The gap at forward which caused so much trouble for the squad of '16 was finally hi ,-R filled by Bower who shone as one of the most consistent and dependable players on the squad. ,-, T The season was started by taking the Alumni into camp several times and winnin from Dwight i . . g A--. Mission. The boys then took a trip to Okmulgee and Holdenville returning with both seal s although '-1 --I . . . . P '1' Okmulgee put up a stiff resistance. Pryor was the next victim. The Tulsa game was about the best 'Q scrap of the year, hard-fought throughout, and our five showing an improvement in teamwork. Neu- ' ', bauer's guarding was the sensation of the game and was largely responsible for Tulsa's defeat. Cam- ,-,,' eron's shooting ability at long range and from different angles proved mighty valuable. Blondie if filled a critical position on the team and for the most part filled it well, but was erratic at times due -1 chiefly to failure to keep in training. '-' ,, The Tulsa game was the last in which the boys had the coaching of Mr. Von Thurn.. and the f-Q i' game was a fitting close to his successful career in Central High. Neubauer, the captain of the quintet, ,-K and Cartwright at center were lost at about the same time, making more vacancies to fill. Leroux, 'Q , who had been substituting at guard was put in as a regular, moving Hamm to center. f'Specl' played -' a fast and hard game, with a grin that never once missed fire. For Neubauer's place Corrnack proved ' ', to be a find. Heavy yet speedy, he made it just about impossible for a forward to put one by him, ,--1 , A-iQ ,i, and never let himself be drawn away from the basket. -...4 In their first game under the tutelage of Coach Coogan the boys put their brand on the Fort --1 Smith cup for keeps, this being the third successive whitewash on the town down the river. Bower T-' ,,., shone with unusual brilliance in this fray and the guards had the visiting forwards helpless. It was L? '-' noticeable that Coogan had trained the boys to shorter passes, making their team-work much more f-A effective. '16 ,,-, . , nil Atoka came to her battle of the Marne here on February 16. Two victories, 27 to 16, and 46 '-' to ll, for the green and white ended her long winning streak. Cameron 's long shots featured the first L-Q game, and Cormackls steady guarding starred in the second. ...1 A second defeat was administered to Ft. Smith on the latter's home fioor, March 3. The game ,+ was won in the last half, 29 to 23. Lx W--' After playing thus far without a taste of defeat the tournament at Kendall proved our undoing. '1' ,....., After walking all over Copan, 50 to 13, in the morning our basketeers were over-confident and played 1 ' a loose game against Dewey in the afternoon. They lost 39 to 16. The boys learned too late that f-K Dewey had a real basketball five. -' 'T' f 1 ' H ' It is usually pleasant to talk about Hwhat we re going to do next year. But with every man ' ' of the five coming back next year, and with a bunch of husky youngsters to pick from if anything 'T-Q should go wrong, you have to admit it is a pretty rosy outlook. Pi K gl in-11 r-fx 'Q s.-I 'l' ,i., r-1 sid sl: F, F? . id Tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll li ll li ll IT 67 l 4 lf rziairq vL:?5'5si:'ajfi g., K H .4 112 7 . 'fi -1 f' .. 4 F 69 -- -wgff.1,- , N ..v1:awe-f:z4m:.::aem1m1.-:fmesmi2 f:a1:,4:.,:4-w: ur . - . L-, ,:.::1f.g:..:5:?:af: :-fum ,,..g--:gay Eqfgsxafqx- 5:4964 .v14.5-r1,.fc:-yetaeu' 'errvm-::.q.m-2 , 1uS?4 'gf' QW 6- is -Us , 4 fs r . 1 i 5155511153'IEE23:Sis:riff-535235-hiriafifil:s.2?v?S11fJ,2:e15p.E ' 1ae,-:Lt-'1frza::E.-isfzm, , .-12: .., :--.,-. wo. : ' .-ff'522f-'iv' f f 'NW 'ff + Jlrfvx 1-4 W-14 M--I rv ,.1, if 5--I ,-5 ,,,x 5-if 51.-1 2 5172 Coaches Z ,7 ,Q l P17 1-7 l Q FT P17 ii F7 l ini FT PUT! 5-ni ?Q ii Sui f 1 ini Ni F-'Q 51:3 Ni P -Q fi? Ni 5:11 .-4 R. O. VON THURN DAN G. COGGAN lvl K K ini 571 During the first half of the school year our athletics were under the direction of Coach R. O. llK v . . Fi! T.-1 Von Thurn. Mr. Yon Thurn had been with us the preceding year and had made good. He had al- -.1 ready laid the foundation for a winning team and the boys followed his guidance with the result that 1' we had a championship team. It is impossible to give too much credit to Von Thurn. He put ath- 1' ,-Q letics here on the basis of fair play and clean sportsmanship and proved to Muskogee that clean play ,Q can win games. After giving us a flying start with a strong team in basketball, Von Thurn left to accept ' a position as athletic director of the Tulsa Y. M. C. A. at the close of the first semester. F7 He was succeeded by Dan G. Coogan formerly a star catcher for the old Viiashington Nationals i, and assistant coach at the University of Cornell for a number of years. He is Irish and shows it in ' ', more ways than one. He is a man's man, a live wire, and a crackerjack of a coach. ' , I R hi There are usually only two things to worry a high school athletic coach: the boys on the teams, E11 ,, and the rest of the world, the latter consisting mainly of the student body. Central High has plenty of material for strong teams in every line but the problem of making the boys really train for their work '-' f? must be solved soon or the green and white will lose some of her prestige. Every coach we have had ,? l has tried every means in his power to make the fellows keep in training but still the green and white '? loses more games in the pool halls, the cigar stands, and the dance halls, than she does on the gridiron f? or diamond. The difiiculty can never be cured through the athletes alonef The other half of the ,,-, coach's problem must be solved so that the students will take enough of an interest in the team to make FQ, l the boys train. A dozen lectures from the coach will never have as much effect as the refusal of a match if with the reminder that you're in training. if F, The student body must back up the coach if winning teams are to be put out. 'll if r--x 2 si: ,T, 1? rg if si.: Tl U ITU ll ll U ll ll U H9171 ll U U U U ll U U ll IT 63 Af I 4 '.4 Qu- gQ K - me vi :z1s's-ws's,y,-2::nu.- , - 4 A, z fi. f 4 'N luv A i S11 ,Q-K ,..., i' -.11 : BQSGQEEHUU : E E 1 df Z E E : xD : E MX X Z E 3 U U U U ll U U U U U H9171 U U ll ll U U U U lm J W G9 if r ,SS -QI' I i l'vglrI-'mv' A Q .. A A ? 4' 'Li z-df . 4 ze,-:a :a- .:.':fq24:....w warm,-4'fi: 'zfafwz -.imwffsza 1..: 'a.Aew4u gfay- -- - 6 :J a-1--1:-1.-af? G .TIS 1.1-::.3.-13:4-yvldrg' - -r, :ef 1 2. eg by mf,.5g.gb2M l. tpl if- Y'--g...:a: 44.-J-.1 v - -.wfgg-.4..:: . -F5 'A JH- , sl f 'E a S ' I 5311 ' 4 fs l Q ' I I fyqs.'.ri,3,9Q..3:?5ig:-524233af- 'X ::?,5.:3va:g5: i.igap1i, .,r5:,p::2e .mpa'-v:--?.ax3,.:w91,. .i..., www.--.R ...l.,x, . ,,, M ,.. '5' 9259155452-:L:2::f L2:i11Z:f-:f.iQ1:?5i2 W4'12--'HF' ,.'?'ii'f-E. J- ':..f1- sf 221:-Nr' .'i:'1'43'f:i1c:' if:-.':Q'FJ:r 1 -f- ..:.1 .I-KZ' '-527' --- 'I :-- -- '--Z. sl: i-4 r-1 ,i, ' ' 55 lv ll ' ' - O be asa a O eam , ill 1 I-1 ,-i 9 1-1 5-i F? 1-1 ini 51,4 P'T ,7 ii F? '17 '-4 v.-1 1 rl W-I sir 'lf ill 'T ' rv I-VK pl? ull HT, 1 A- 'T 1? F? fy li? pl? Li ii FW! plliq ii f-'f F' FWK Q prliq TOM SPAULDING, Pitcher. DOW HAMM First Base '-' BERRY COTTON, Shortstop. BARON CREAGER, Catcher. -K PAUL ILIFF Outfield. WINSTON SPAULDING Outlield. .,, LEROY DECK, Pitcher HAROLD LEROUX, Infield. 1' DYKE WILEY, Outfield. EDWIN TOMLIN, Pitcher. 1-1 WAYNE CAMERON, Third Base. WEBSTER TURNER, Catcher. -1 ,Q CLARENCE BOWER, Infield. ,? lui ii '71 I? 5-ru! gi I-1 v ,iq i March Bacone ...........,.,............,....,...,.... Played at home -1 ,-, N. E. State Normal ........ ,..... P layed Tahlequah. ,,-, N. E. State Normal ...... ..,..... P layed Tahlequah - '1 Vian ...........,.....,.......,... ........ P layed at home. f-x ii 5-T1 April Shawnee ......,., Played at home , ,' Shawnee ,....,..,.,..... Played at home 1 20, Okemah ..,...........,.... .,,,. 4 , C. H. S Played at Okemah '15 . rv 1--1 At the State Interscholastic Meet: if ,, May 3, Bristow ...,,..,............. ..... . . 6, C. H. S ' 3, Guthrie ....... .,... 4 , C. H. S i f-1 4, Mangum ........ ..,,, 2 , C. H S ,-, i 5,11 ,., Totals, Opponents ......... ......... 2 8 C. H. S 1' Games won, 8, lost, 2. '1' il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll if 70 i' , .. ' 4- 4 Lf- ei Riff-at '--fer --.---- ww.-1 .-fa-:,--- 'ff' -ff -,f. ,il-rss:-M . .-:,.-, - ua- .. .. V as , ,,., s X1-I ' xi, : Q Q l I .V ' 6 C It : : Dba Da e of be zamon u ers H L11 : 'EIT took Danny Coogan to wake up Central High to what we were missing by not putting 'fpep S '-H behind the baseball team. Danny is an old-time ball player of big league caliber and the boys 'ik - who went out to batter the horse-hide this spring had some real live coaching behind them. Until -...d ,Q this year baseball has ranked somewhere between chess and croquet as a school activity here, so the F-K '-1 season of '17 should go down in history as the real beginning of the national game in Central High. '-' : It is true we have had ball teams before but it was a closely guarded secret so far as the student body ,-, was concerned. The students, in fact, deserve no commendation for the li' : Q73 way they have failed to get behind the team this year, but there are at Z fx least hopes for next year, and we have a team that can play circles around 1: the most of their opponents 3 rt 1 Q. Prior to the tournament at Norman the team lost but one game, 't '-' A Ag' that with Okemah, out of seven against high school or normal school teams. -.4 f-x I In addition, after being run away with once by the local Western Associa- '-N ' tion team, the boys came back and in a second fracas sport writers ad- '- 2 mitted they outplayed the leaguers in every department although losing ,-:I 7 to 6. : In the state interscholastic meet our team was eliminated only f: 'ix after fighting its way into the semi-finals by a brand of ball which made S.-4 it the favorite of the meet. Coogan's men first eliminated Bristow, 13 : ,ix X to 6, due to T0mlin's stellar slab-work and our heavy hitting. Iliff, Tom- 'ix -' lin, and Cotton continued to pound the horse-hide in the second contest, H11 f-x N ' laying out Guthrie by a 18 to 4 count. Then, in what was by far the most 1 ' RDWIY TOMLIN thrilling game of the tournament Mangum got the breaks and the long '1' : Pin-her end of a 2 to 1 tally. Tomlin got the lone hit off Mangum's mound artist 3 and held his opponents to only three bingles. : Of the games before the meet at Norman W1 '-K probably the most noteworthy was the first I,,..,x ,Lx -' game against the Northeastern State Normal at X ...4 ,.., Tahlequah. In this contest our twirler, Tom r? hd Spaulding, pitched the first no-hit, no-run game '1' : of the season in the southwest. The second E game was a walk-away for us. The boys E slammed the pill all over the lot. The second 3 inning Was more like a track meet, 13 counters uu ii : being chased across. , . .i T 3 ,-K After defeating Vian, the team next won 5' E ' '-K 1'- two from Shawnee. In the first game the Shaw- '-' f-Q nee infield went to pieces, but the second was a A ,-Q T11 close scrap ending 4 to 3 in our favor. Twirler Jimi' if 1' 'L Tomlin whiffed one and stopped another at Q' V E first in the final inning after two were on, one 5 - ': needed to tie, and his infield showing up decid- '5 ' ii 'L edly unsteady. 4 : At Okemah the team fell down on the stick- work and lost, 4 to 3. Tom Spaulding got two '-I f--. of our five hits. A few games remain yet to be WAYNE CA MERON ,-Q ' played and the green and white may yet get a Third BMS - ,Q chance for revenge. ' Cwtilin ,T ' The team was one unusually well balanced ' F, for a high school nine, despite the fact that the ,..., H--1 chief batting strength was in the pitching staff, A better twirling staff '-' '-K BARON CREAQER could hardly have been asked for. Tomlin had both smoke and variety. ...., Cammy The no-hit game at Tahlequah is a pretty good recommendation for Spauld- 'Q lil ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ffl 71 l iT .13 ,, .... . .. . .,,. .. W, ..,,..,.,,,., . , i , FE fi .,.. . ..:.. . ..,,. ,,,. . 4 'A ig si: 'W' fix if ki fix ingspuzzling delivery. Deck occupied the box against Shawnee and Guthrie, F., proving very effective. He looks mighty good for next year. Creager behind '? the bat, with his three years' experience was a valuable battery man and f-x S111 played a steady game. 5.1 Opposing batters sought in vain for a weak spot in the infield. Hamm, at ' first, fielded his position well, although a little slow on the paths. Leroux '-1 at second, Cotton at short, Cameron, captain of the team at third, and Bower i, ,1, on the second string, made up the rest of the infield. Cotton especially proved a good man with the hickory. if 1-x The outfield was at first a roblem to Coach Coogan because of the in- P 1? ability of the outfield candidates to hit. By playing the pitchers in the out- 'i' 'W field when not on slab duty this was overcome to a considerable extent and Q y with practice Iliff and Wiley bacame quite proficient at connecting with the 5.1 sphere. Winston Spaulding fielded his place so well that he was worth using '? despite his Weakness at the plate. '1' Considering the team he has put out this year, with Danny Coogan for ...f DYKE WILEY, . ,..., Outfwd a coach next year there will be every reason to expect a team that can get on ' l pretty intimate terms with the state championship. The infield of this year if I-1 may remain intact and the vacancies elsewhere will not be very numerous ,? There will undoubtedly be a wealth of material 'i' ,' ', for the second team this year was no joke. Their I-Q principal escapade was an ll to 5 victory over V, -.11 Wagoner. The grade school baseball league, too, is training a promising : ' si bunch of players for coming years '1' if - ff 5.1 ply J , . Y ., ,ix i ' BERRY COTTON i, Shortstop 'Z' ii , , ii , V sir ,A in ' 1? f ,. ii V . sq: W ' : , ,' - 5 f .. ..1,L. .' 'WK -5 A f 1? TK ini ,Wx DOW HARUNT TOIVI SPAULDINU F1-K First Base Pitgher ,? i 7-, ,4 ii TlllUUUUllllllllH9171llllllllllllllllllf 72 ' r mm - V- -1ef:fx-:lfffzzam-55-gt-.f::f+e':.ag,4.:- mfGffifiiiiaflirima'-'if-'E:aa.WI'-wie'eierisxxsi-A-:mv-1 . 5 ,in ' 5 '-.. c.'.'Z3 ,' 'i .' ':'H: 'Zlrlrk-.'-1-::.-1'--'i:J:'-:- , -.'::i f ?5'x15ii- .'.:l '?' Q- ' kf'YF55f:'7' 151- xff .T E'7T-Tn1T'!:::f 53-71: E ': Inf--1 5- 5, '- - . 1 .... . - . ' H 'W ' ti:--em,'.,f,.fv.:--'W-if-If '.wf---wa -2-:fe-..f:,.-J -- 1' fs-mm:-1, g fre--5--:,:. al..-.V :.',-:,.l-av . Q.. . . ..,.. . . .. an:ma,we-4'::fis2f:5:' :fr . ef'-aff:-2-ef .wf:iNvL?-2'm:tc:fqinfn---.aesvbiziwve-1:1-A51'fid :H Diff'--rf :ll y-if ,1, p-g ill 'H-1' ,.-5 pix slr if ,T r-fx gl ini -:fi -if ,-Q - Dba Crack Umm - ,T, 1--x ,1, , ,fm mv, S-if ,T r-in ,Q s.-.1 if .-, Jiffi il --1 AM X-I T- 1. X if was-ate! -5 as ,T I ri v.-1 '-1' l F, fix il V--1 ,1, ,-Q s.-1 H-I ,Q pix ull l F7 p-11 ylg ,i, 1-1 i 5-11 ,..., r? ,ig s.-.1 ,,,-,K ,ig id if 3 DWIGHT SCHAUB CHARLES SIEBOLD S FRED THOBIPSON JOHN GIBSON fix DON PHELPS FRED BIURCHISON 'lx I-' JACK BIOSIER FRANCIS PROSSER IT' ,T TREYELIN YVIMER 2 511 i-ui E One of the regrettable things about Central High athletics is the lack of interest in track. The LK fellows who have gone into this line of work have been severely handicapped by lack of coaching, being 3 forced to do practically all that was done on their own initiative. If track is ever to take the place it E should hold here some provision must be made for training the boys, This can't be solved by leaving C: it to an athletic director who is already overburdened, either, E :x Our only track event this year was the state interscholastic meet at Norman. Considering the fi: little training the bunch had it was not surprising that we failed to place in anything. The mere fact 'L that we entered, though, is a starter for next year and when we do wake up and get a good track team E the ice will already be broken for them. Let us hope that said team will not be long ir1 coming. I-T '1 5-if ill ,-,K ,ix yi ,-x ,7 5,14 in Tl ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT fs 4 A - f rp. , H ,ln ' iqyffzf--mal? Q ini' M-.'fH::5f.-,g::3.':f:?:a2a1'1-'difiz' b?u:4':1ff1Q-f'f?f. fx? :5?5?:f lv'211R??T'wh2A i+??'u 1v31g1!2rEG3 -f'f:' . ' a -A :.':-fm:-.f,221A -yr-.-ifw :iz-Cr :-' 12151:-funiif'-vffrffreff-fr.-:rf,..1- ' ,eff5L1efv-awe1p.f:fawacfz'-ws.-A9-L1:.1aww.-F:-rfafgrqriiqaf' ,:::1usa::.af11-:rr-arena-, matuwss:,-nm:-ev:QA:1.rfL-7 1 .y-f,f1:+.-'::.e-11.-14-.41 ff'-a 3. ,6913+:1ff:1-::::aa:13r.':g:3-:-,qAm:F::,ffw5.'-16.11gfim - ,7:f.g:i3.34g.,.13q,,:45xp-:. gf.-azz'--.5 .g,,g-f,--:,-4.v 1-:-4f:g:!.g.::qgq :1-.gr-1:,.-1.9-. 1 3'-45.-.1--5-pg:--.,.'z -'X ,A ' P:-,f.-:-.aw-1-s?:hea-ff'-:afw:s::a-rff1-:::L,-1f:f-fhfz-'., rv-:,.-413123, if ,T if ,-., 2 Ghz Squabs 2 F 75 3 1: 2 A--x T., .. C :: 2 E ,-. J-. ' T ' : 5 2 THE BASEBALL SQUAD Q3 X 41 U ll U U U U U U ll H9171 U U U U ll U U U U l' 4 y.-mr 4 4 Lf .'f2-?5::,-,gf I ' Q - - ' r a ' war , - --if.-:f-.1,..r4csx2Si'-,-szaura ,.:. gasps u:::w:.1,a-ff-,,4, V.. ,v:e:M:?4-iz-1.5,,q.:g,.-.-np.vt-fic,fr:9e,:--,:g1f,'-L, ,v 5 Q- 511252 QQ -4 .29'IHfrfffezk-?:1:54:1'1-'?!J:ta' .51 Lee.:t:f4:..' '-11552211243 WE' r 'cg M ' 1 - r ' - ,L A- HU' V s 'dh rl is ff- ' Lf l W 'fl' t N1 L W i . . -, i v I ' if-:EffdlfrfixfzffMarci--1:Ef235-':.:rs,9g-.5:?Qf1f-ifqwiaz2' 'f :g:f.4,:..-.:ee: 5. f:as1-. ::?if::sssaf '-1 M t 1 , s u...- .vt ,g , ia-,wg111155,vggczvieifiingkrezfffga-Q19 cr-aaflahefra ' ,f4y::4,aeW5z5gzas4qf'Lq- ,,.g ey- f i I -' f 'bf ff v-. M x f Q e ,t all-f 'f ff 1 X' 7' --Z1 div?-t sir 51: ,-..., ,1q wir w-1 ,, ,-Q ul: ul: ,., ,i, ia 511 ,Q ,T sl: L4 ,i, ,1., xi: wif ,-., ,-Q si: x-I fi ,T if 5.4 ,i, ,lg xii s.-.4 ,i, ,, ia ia ,1., ,, 5.-1 w.-1 ,..Q ,-, s.-.1 ,Tl ,Q ,Q sl: L.: ,? ,l., if 514 ,Q ,.g :ia if ,Q ,-, mia w.-.1 ,T ,Q i ul: '14 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD rv xi.: 514 ,.-5 ,i., sid s.-3 ,lx ,1, xl: xi! ,ix ,1-, if s-I T, ,-Q 511 uid ,QQ ,T if VI 'Q' . 'v u 7, lik : Dba loyal Scrubs ... P'-11 P115 '1' Wlhile we are justly praising our first teams for their numerous successes, we should not give T' 3 them all the credit, for without the aid of the second teams, our boys could not have reached their F: high state of eiliciency. Day after day, without promise of reward of any kind, the second teams never : failed to come out to practices, and Worked as hard as the First squad. VVhile the second teams are 3 not thought of in connection with the victories, their work during practice hours is undoubtedly a great ill factor m producing winning teams. Whenever a new play is tried out, or whenever something IS needed -.1 rt to toughen the first team in preparation for a game, a scrimmage with the lowly scrubs always 'Q '1' produces the desired effect. And if by any chance, a first line man is forced out of the game, a player -' ,-, from the second team is given the long-waited chance to distinguish himself, thus forming an ever- ,-Q li' available reserve. The fact that a man from the second string is always ready to step into the shoes 1' C: of any regular who lags in his work makes the fellows put real vim into their practice in order to hold : their stations, Not only is this true but this year's second teams are the greatest source of material for 3 next year. ': il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ITU ll ll ll ll ll ll li 75 f . 4a 4 Lv , , S A . - - r pu ' 1e-fa -f.w5,.e,s:-was-11-.5::5+?:a..4:f-,125' --nz ,,'.i2ewfazaztfgiz.-.3.f.e1W,,.,, ,r,.w1,,f,,4,,,-fhi.a,, ,. - 5 1' ' 2 fe-: av. '-1 .zw.'Ci:.:-wr::5:afc2ff':1ifif' ,--2-ati? nfswtuzr- ' , fefwfs- : :f:z-F:-'fa'-H-.fi-1-14:,rsy:s.:t::r:,a1 is-3:9-' fi - -- i '59 5-nl g.,-1 ,-., ,ix id uid ,ig ,ix S11 511 ,-Q ,ig if if ,4 ,ix if iii ,T, ,ig id i 7, ,Tx 5111 hid .1 - E Winners at Norman S ,-5 ,ig i4 ull ,g ,ix if il ,i, ,-Q if ill ,4 . ,1-Q if if ,1q ,ix is 1-I ,4 ,ix 511 Hi ,.. A., in-I ,i ,iQ S--I ,ix ,-1 '1' MARY DE GRAFFENRIED MILTON COHEN W-4 'T Winner of First Prize VVinner of Second Prize F1 ia in Violin Contest in Violn Contest -...1 P? F? ii By winning both first and second places in a field of more than twenty contestants, Mary de '-I :, Graffenried and Milton Cohen won a distinctive honor for Central High in the violin contest at the : Oklahoma Interscholastic meet which is held annually at the state university. Their rivals came :f from all parts of the state so that their victory was a sweeping one. 22 'T The first prize, won by Miss deGraffenried was a gold medal and a year's scholarship in violin '-K S-' study at the University School of Fine Arts. In addition to the contest piece required of all the con- -1 ,? testants, Borowski's Rustic Dance. she played as her own selection the beautiful Ave Marie, F., 'J by Schubert. Milton Cohen's own selection was the f'Adagio and Rondo from the ninth Concerto, ' C by de Beriot. He ranked a close second, winning a silver medal and a scholarship for a half year's E study at the conservatory. C Ladanta Drake also represented Muskogee in the violin contest, while in the voice contest Mil- :J dred Wing, Lou Anna Childers, and Daniel Sanchez participated, Thelma Peters in the piano contest, C and Claud Moss in the oratorical event. S p-Q ,-5 511 u-I :Q ,Q via ,ig 1-1 ,7 S11 gif 11 ,Tx 5-14 pr-1 ' F1 ind if ,..., ,-Q 'il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lff C N I l - ' ms I ,Q 1 1 Jia' .f ffl! fl 1 -DY' .- bv -FW:-1.'f:-331411:-. fu 1 :- nf-Q.-src' - L A : -::.-. 1 il- 9 4' 72' I' 1 Q . K v . V , m RE ' :,:,,:,:.wqm::e.ef:,m g .V , Y: .'5:::- ' ,imvfsmf- :Q'!e:f'-:F ,-vqf:1:zvb,1:w':- :PILL -: e.af. is ' -' f R- ' 'U' 4 U ill rg if ,-1 Suzi ,1-, ull ,ix si-I ii r-Q ,M Ei ' r-x Wi' xl: 55 ' ' ' l ' ' ,. oys Omangu at Oeams Nail W-I -Mi 'i' l s-1 'T 1? ' si P? 1? 'il ' K r-1 ii l H Y I '? r i l ii P? fix 'M ii 'T 1-1x ' 5-i 'ix fix 'WT' all l '-'Q Pix TT' '-.14 'i' I-'Q ' '-T1 'l' 111 'l' if '-K P11 T- fi.: N11 . . ,r-Q F-K LHLTON COHEN HENRY STOUTZ , FRED THOIVIPSON BOYD LEWIS CLAUD MOSS FT JULIAN BREWER FREEMAN BURFORD 'T FT 'ill ki ':. 'Ghz Hecorb f , ....., Question: Resolved, that Immigration into the United States Should Be Restricted by a Lit- F' eracy Test. r . . . r iK -I At Home: Muskogee aHirmat1ve team composed of Milton Cohen, Fred Thompson, and Julian i, ,-., Brewer CBoyd Lewis, alternatej, vs. Oklahoma City negative team. Decision 2 to 1 in favor of afHrm- TK N-rl t' a ive. --4 1? At Tulsa: Muskogee negative team composed of Henry Stoutz, Claud Moss, and Freeman ,-, E11 Burford, vs. Tulsa affirmative team. Decision, unanimous in favor of the negative. '-' 'T ,ig X11 Tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llill H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT 78 A 4 '4 L,- A' 1 . 'BSU' . --:f::-'mgf.1-zg.y:g:-'.- :,42f:. ,.:. -'. ..1. ..-,..::,,g-gf' 44-'f news- , -4.....y -1.4 -A ., . . P -, :ab .? - 1:-,4,,1..gpn.:-f:.-2-11-:A N: ve gh: ami-af. -m., sp. 5, lf-Q1-C-'L' :lan 4,FIr:f1g'-'av -Q: ,gv55'f-wa: vm.--:n-W' . , J' ' 27 ,gif f 4 u v 511 ill rv ft ia ,i, ri ,, si: h,-4 I-1 ,-., 111 ,l, ,lx ,T '11 ,,,-4 fix ,.., --a :--1 f Qirls' Eriangular Beams 2 ,ix 'ix i ,-i ,1-, ,1-, hui ,-7 ,-Q ill il ,-q ,T ill il ,ix ,? 1-1 if ,-.., ,.g s-.4 --1 ,-1 ,sg mil ill ,lx ,lx if ,ig , , ,ix u-11 5.11 ,-5 ,ix M111 M-i '? I ri 'll v-11 HELEN BARTLESON BIARGARET HERBIES ELIZABETH BONNELL '11 ELEANOR CRISVVELL VIRGINIA GIBSON FRANCES ROSSER ri i X u--I '11 r-1 --1 ' ill 'Ghz Kecoro If r-1 1-I ul: Question: Resolved that Compulsory Military Training Should be Given in Every High School f ? . . P? -4 in the United States. ,., At Home: Muskogee aflirmative team composed of Helen Bartleson, Margaret Hermes, and 1' Elizabeth Bonnell, vs. Tulsa Negative team. Decision, in favor of the afhrmative. if ,.-, At Oklahoma City: Muskogee negative team composed of Eleanor Criswell, Virginia Gibson, F., and Frances Rosser, vs. Oklahoma City affirmative team. Decision 2 to I in favor of negative. ,Tx ,.? ill ull ,7 ,7 ull il ,7 ,T i L4 ,Tx ,Tx uid 5,4 fix fix T11 if L? 'li ill l--1 f-R 1 fl U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll it 1' A K A 4 an.- ' De 4 'affair-b'k1'i22ff:Xsfsfgr.229221 -1:5 sa 1 LiQ'2Y+'.a 1:-:eaff-fiuwzaizwlvw'4'f51.1wI,svL?:fins1 , ,iii 4 ' f li? 5-11 ill ,Q ,-, il ,il r-x ,Q ii' :-1 :lx ,., N-4 ull 1? ,.q S-11 ,if A K l , Pi? s.-.1 ull State league Creams 11 ,T s-1 sir f? 5, E-n-I gig 'il FT si L, 1 fix ii id fix 'lf si: 'T rv 'if i FT pix Wi' 5-4 'TW 1? ui ,-, 'W r--x s.-.4 ,1, ' r-x '-Q rv u-11 ,i, '-'K r-T 'lf s.-1 ,i, EDGAR PAYNE GARRETT LOGAN TULLY NETTLETON , , CEYLON BREWER MELVIN ASTON ELLIS GARRETT rv ,1, W--4 i ,-Q h-ni ,1-Q v-11 ,-1 ill ,T 5-if ,-Q M-1-I ,-Q iv-I ,-5 X11 ,-1 S-11 ,.1Q 5-1-I 'Gbe Uiecoro g Question: Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine as it has been Enforced Should be Continued as a Part of Our Permanent Foreign Policy. At Okmulgee, January 5: Muskogee affirmative team composed of Ellis Garrett, Melvin As- ton, and Tully Nettleton, vs. Okmulgee negative team. Decision 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. At Holdenville, February 2: Muskogee negative team composed of Ceylon Brewer, Garrett Logan, and Edgar Payne, vs. Holdenville affirmative team. Decision 2 to 1 in favor of negative. At Haileyville, March 2: Muskogee affirmative team composed of Edgar Payne, Garrett Logan, and Tully Nettleton, vs. Haileyville negative team Decision, a tie, 1 to 1, third judge being absent. At Home, March 16: Muskogee negative team composed of Ceylon Brewer, Garrett Logan, and Edgar Payne, vs. Haileyville affirmative team. Decision, 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. At Checotah, April 2: Muskogee affirmative team composed of Edgar Payne, Garrett Logan, and Tully Nettleton, vs. Checotah negative team. Decision, 2 to 1 in favor of negative. ,1-, han! F-Q E-1-I ,--, ll! f T Pl L- in-:I ,g M-1-I ,-5 if ,gg 11 ,-.., s-1 sir r-Q ,1., I Z I Q E JUllllUUUUllUH9171lllllllllllllllllll' 4 83 7' G 1 '1Jf:f FJ f1'11 C 13.1' ik '- .l Lliviiilfil 5-1 7- 71:15 722' '3151' - 1 '1'E57 -9 1 .- f-17-QT! '-'-'-- f .'.g111A1+' F :5V J546L1i-'57fx1 -. W e fl 4,A .. ...,4 ..,,,.A 4.,. , . .V . ..,,. 4I-Il . lv . 1 - Q . .. il 5,1 'i' ,if , 1? b t' S 17 H , Q a mg eason of H si: i, TQ 'gg 51' The debating season of 1917 has been one of the most profitable ones that has ever been known in 1' '-' the history of Muskogee High School, because during it she has produced three successful teams which 3 il have won much for the green and white, whose honor all of the teams strive to uphold. The great 3 triumphs of the year were thc winning of both the Boys' and Girls' Triangular debates against Oklahoma : '-N City and Tulsa. The victory in the former added another mark to a record already remarkable, making F-R '-' six victories for C. H. S. out of seven contests. The victory in the Girls' Triangular was important from S11 ,-., the fact that this was the first year for this debate, and our triumph gives a Hying srart on what here- ,K ' after will be an annual event. In the State League our team, although defeated in the district semi- 1' rw finals made a creditable showing. f-Q 5-4 slr :Q Gbe Stale Teague i ,... This is the second year our teams have taken part in the State League debate, the question this FH 3' year being, 'fResolved, that the Monroe Doctrine as it has been Enforced, should be Continued as a i' C Part of our Permanent Foreign Policyfl This team began the debating season this year on January ,-, 5, when our representatives on the affirmative side, Ellis Garrett, Melvin Aston, and Tully Ncttleton, hd S won over Okmulgee by a two to one decision. ': This decision seemed to give inspiration to the rest of the squad, for at the next debate, which :ax was held February 2 at Holdcnville, Ceylon Brewer, Garrett Logan, and Edgar Payne, composing the ':, '-K negative team, proved to the audience, or at least to two of the judges ,that the Monroe Doctrine 'Q '-' should not be continued. -1 ,Q The next debate in which the members of the State League team contended was at Haileyville, ,-K '-' March 2. In this debate Muskogee once more upheld the aflirmative. One judge was absent, however, '-' : from the debate and the other two diasgreed in their decisions, thus calling a tie. In order to eliminate f-1 this tie, on May 16 Haileyville and Muskogee met in combat again. But this time the negative was up- ' ,T held by the home team and the debate was given in the local auditorium. The Muskogee team was 2 this time awarded the decision of two to one. : On Monday night, April 2, Muskogee met her Waterloo at Checotah, when the Checotah team : '1x won the debate by a decision of two to one. Although Central High's team was not successful in win- 'ix '-' ning the debate there, she was successful in that she proved that she is a good sportsman when she loses t..f ,1, as well as when she wins. The debate was an unusually close one: our boys undoubtedly made their F-K ' hardest and best light of the year. The issues met squarely, each side analyzed the question clearly, '-' :N and fought hard on every vital point. It was a debate in which the boys considered it was an honor even ,.-, to be on the losing side. Our high school has every reason to be proud of her State League team of '17 ' F? '. 'T' Ebe Boys' Erianqular ' f-x A L., -' The Boys' Triangular debating team this year upheld the reputation which C. H. S. has held for '-' 2 seven years, by winning their contests from both Oklahoma City and Tulsa. The question used this ,., year by the teams was, 'fResolved, that European Immigration in the United States Should be Re- l'- 2 stricted by a Literacy Test. The Central High affirmative team which was composed of Milton Cohen, 5 Fred Thompson and Julian Brewer, met Oklahoma City's negative team here and won from them by a : decision of two to one. The debate was almost too close for comfort during the main speeches, but in f: 'ix rebuttal the local team proved clearly superior, supporting their own contentions all along the line rt '-4 and at the same time tearing holes in all the main points of their opponents' arguments. Oklahoma s.: ,-, City is always our strongest opponent and our sixth victory in seven years shows not only a high class '1x ' of debating, but shows that our teams are keeping up to, if not raising, the standards of former years. 'Q' '-H At Tulsa our boys had a much easier contest. The team was thoroughly prepared and simply walked pix x-1 ,,-, away with the decision, a unanimous one, before Tulsa knew what had happened. Our negative team, ': which took part in this fracas, was composed of Henry Stoutz, Claud Moss, and Freeman Burford. Z They not only were able to clearly establish their own constructive points, but even anticipated the ob- :ax jections of the aifirmative. From the present outlook, considering that sixteen out of the nineteen mem- : Tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT 81 ri 4 4 lr- .'L:. 5 s,,.b,:+ ,. ,, ,,,1. .,,,,,4.,:-...:,-. v ..., F 2, ,,.,,.,. ,A I .....,, fr :-: X ,,:, - fa- ,,,L H h .,,.. ,,,,,. , . .,. .. ..,.x., . , ,. ..,.,..,, .,,.....-,,.,,, rf smear-2 .1:f,,. 5 ,gt 111-:,-. .::: 5 -ee-sq:-1:::s::s:31ssese..,: 'f' , .,.1 ,:,:srfa1-g flffesi.. ,-:4-:.': : ga-as ., .::-,-., 1 fi .:'. : .-.3:,,, ,-.-M.-,,4,..,,. .,,,,.,..... .. ,.. s-1-I il Z - Cl ,., bers of this year's squads graduate this year, it seems probable that next yearls efforts will be concen- ,.., '-' trated on the Triangular debates, although there is promise of good material from the debating clubs. C: It will be difficult to build as many teams around less than half as many experienced men as were on : V hand this year. Since the Trinagular debate is more established in the traditions of Central High it is 1 ': reasonable to expect that it will receive first consideration, and altogether there is no reason for a pes- C: simistic outlook for next year. I T2 i Ehe Girls' Eriangular 'If 1 For the first time in the annals of Muskogee High School she has produced a girls' debating team, Z and a successful one, too. The question on which the girls made their argument was, Resolved, that 3 Compulsory Military Training should be Adopted in all High Schools. The debate was held April T2 20. The ahirmative team was composed of Helen Bartleson, Elizabeth Bonnell, and Margaret Hermes, :A F-K and met Tulsals negative team in the local auditorium, easily winning over their opponents. Our '-K i girls presented their argument in a clear, convincing manner, and their better preparation for the 1' ,..., contest appeared especially in the rebuttals. The aflirmative met and buried the ghost of militarism, ,., ' and showed clearly that no substitute would fill the place of training directly for military service. One 'i :Is judge was absent as in the Haileyville debate, 'but this time neither judge had any doubts as to Mus- X: kogee's right to the decision. At Oklahoma City our negative team, composed of Virginia Gibson, El- : eanor Criswell, and Frances Rosser, succeeded in proving what the team at home disproved, that phys- C ical training had all the advantages of the proposed military training without its objectionable features. C: The debate at Oklahoma City was much closer and harder fought than the one at home, since there C: F-K we met experienced debaters who were also well prepared with argument. In fact, we had hardly dared F? if to hope for a victory there, and were highly elated over the success of the Central High girls in their '-' li, first forensic endeavors. It is safe to say that debating is now an established institution among the girls ,Q il of Muskogee High as well as among the boys, and there is every reason for believing that they will be T-'I 'L equally successful. : However, the girls' teams of the coming year must be built entirely of new material, since every ':, one of the six girls on the team this year was a senior. : ,ZZ Ghz flkbaling Clubs Z i Muskogee may not only boast of three successful debating teams, but also of two active de- 3 bating clubs, the Forum and Demosthenic, which have accomplished a great deal this season. Much E credit is due to theseclubs for training the debaters who represent the green and white in interscholastic 3 '-R debates. The annual Inter-Society debate held between these clubs has proved an especially valuable '-x --1 training ground for these debaters. The Inter-Society debate for this year was slated for Friday night, ill ,Q May 25, the question being, Resolved, that the Railroads of the United States Should be Owned and ,-,R ' Operated by the Government. l' The aflirrnative team, representing the Forum, is composed of Law- 1 rence Wanasek, Ralph Barney, and Luther Reid. For the Demosthenic, John Gibson, Thomas Sterne, ,Q '11 and Mortimer Ransom, with Joe Bailey as alternate, are to present the arguments against government T-J :I ownership. S 1' Che Coaches Z, 1 The success of Central High in debating has been due not alone to the persistent study and work ,Q h-T of the debaters, but much credit is due the untiring help and patience of the coaches who have directed 'il : their work and aided with their criticism. In Mr. Williams C. H. S. has a debate coach par excellence, 'Q as any of the boys or girls who have had his help will readily testify. It is suH'icient to say for Mr. lil : Jones and Mr. Van Slyke that they were the pilots of the triumphant teams in the Boys' Triangular. :I 'ix On the Girls' Triangular debate the work of both teams was under the supervision of Miss Barton, r-K r-4 who proved an able coach in the preparation of convincing argument. --1 ,TK P171 ii Sami C2 1 P? I? l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l 19171 llll ll ll ITU ll ll lll 82 4 L PE l f2:.45f16:2-2521:lxigzanvf-95-1 45- ::e374sqs.5?r1p:,u1f:fE::.2'- i wwe- ,:aL:1:rs:1sr, m:t,ggw:'3-f'75?gf:x 1 ,.,.....-.-,+.x.,,.,.-. .W N .,.. ,. N HI P? P- ia if 'lx T 5:1-I full JF lk 1 C I lv fi! 1 P? li Y H-I H, E11 'ii 2 iii 511 l F ' F? Fl il 1-. ,-. P' lik f F? in-nal P' liK ill Ni fix H-x l il lik F? H11 E11 Fil! 'iN -' ll LL, TY P1-'K A 5111 W W ' ' CHEROKEES CREEKS CHOCTAWS , , ' CECELIA CONVVAY, Chief .IEANNETTA BROOK, Chief KIYRA DAVIDSON, Chief A NORIXIA DAUGHERTY CORINNE CULP THELIXIA PETERS 11 RUTH SVVANSON ALTA BIILLER THELBIA SNYDER ,ig AKIBER CHANDLER RUBY SBIITH HATTIE LEE CHESTNUTI' re -' ANNA IYSHEA SALLY LONG BIRIJIE ERDXVIQRBI 'T' CATHERINE JACKSON XIARTHA GOSTLING IIARCIA BIAY ,ix 5.-4 GRACE HARPER N-' fix ? .... SEMINOLES Y-1 LLICILE YVILSON, Chief CHICKASAWS , ELIZABETH BONNELL FACULTY ADVISERS JEWEL DAUGHERTY, Chief i, I HELEN BARTLESON RIISS BARTON OPAL NEVV '- RUTH SCOTT BIISS FINK CURTIS LEEKLEY ' ' LILLIE RIESBERG AGNES WOODWARD r--1 ILA BUCK GERALDINE LOGAN f-1-x 5 VIVIAN COTTON BIILDRED WILIGLEY r? Q , Vial W ,-1 The purpose of this club is to study and cultivate an interest in the Indians, their history, L1 1 legends, peculiar manners and customs, and in the pioneer hfe and history of Oklahoma. Miss Alice '11 Robertson has greatly increased our interest in this work during the past year. ' Aix 'i' l hui rv '? 1. --f ll lllllllllllllllllil 83 - I' I 4 ,A L' fn -f,f,'f5y,,:g ,f, V ..1.,f.-.1.,.,ef-M V - . - A V - if - X , 4 luv '- ..51.w-wr .gangs-'f2 ffff2f5.,. e masse: g, ,.,.V J.. , . .. . , 1.1 1-1 ,.1., ' ' yia .Entre nous f? fi ull h-11 ll-K '-T --1 E is for Eleanor who's such a bright girl I-' That you feel you're all darkness with your brain in a whirl. ,-Q C N is for Newest, superlative of new- So then for Adabel, the last in the Entre Nous. ,Q C: T 's for the trio, Kate Ginia, and Rose, -1 Who said we could get along without those? f-Q R is for Rosser, on April first born, .-, -' Who is anything now but lonely and forlorn. ,,., E 's for Elizabeth with Mary before it g C: -1 That's what her mamma named her though some folks ignore it P35 :I N is for the note-book of our Anna Payne, 1' Who writes all our minutes and programs therein. F, R: 0 's for a little girl who's name is Orella, --1 She comes to our meetings without the usual propeller. f-- U is for Us, the great Entre-Nous'ersg C: '-' We're smartest of all though We're pretty small doers y F, S is for Stoutz, as Catherine known better, :I --1 She's break all the rules to smash, if we'd let her. Fi? Z C is for Catherine, our president wise, -' Who is quite coquettish in using her eyes. ,Q :I L is for Lillie andf or Livingston, too 3 --1 Without these, Oh, what would the Entre Nous do? r-s U is for University where is many a member 5 3 Welll soon have them with us, to stay till September. r, B is for Bebb, but Marion's her first name, :Q -1 When laughing she has trouble stopping, Oh, shame, shame. f? ': 0 is for Owl, which is very well known 3 i' 'Tis found on some boysl coats though oft on our own. ,1, : F for Fore, though it refers not to number, if But belongs to Zenobia who can easily raise thunder. f-- 1 -' M is for Martha, Ann, too, is her nameg ,M In the writing of poetry she's risen to fame. 3 if C is for Corinne with voice so divine, F! Which some day may mean for her a gold mine. ,Q .,.., H is for Helen and for her last name, too. Such sweet and brilliant girls are few. ,Q :I S is for Sense, which we would fain display, H-1 Though the way our meetings break up oft fills us with dismay. '-R 2 - 5.-1 NQW .-. ': ORELLA ROBE 3139, .53 ROSE G1BsoN --1 INIAUD LIVINGSTON QIQNKWN' ANNA PAYNE 'is rv CATHERINE GIBSON .' CORINNE BAKER -14 Ii' ELEANOR CRISWELL T 8. IXIARTHA GOSTIAING ,., BIARION BEBB M ,K VIRGINIA GIBSON 3 '14 FRANCES ROSSER X M M ELIZABETH BONNELL 'T ADABEL JACKSON CATHERINE STOUTZ PQ ... CATHERINE PATTERSON , , f-Y'-',':'e Ee ZENOBIA FORE B' 'T HELEN HEYDRICK i T -A ? LILLIE RIESBERG ,1., ull it -I 5 V? -C 5-1 Ili f'? id ' The Entre Nous Club during the past year has studied Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre. Last ' ,, year the short story was our study. : 1' The Entre Nous is composed of girls who have met the required standard in English work and '-Q who show especial zeal in the organizations and activities of Central High School. f-Q -.11 Miss Bessie Huff, one of Central Highls new teachers was a charter member of our Club, which -' is the oldest girls' organization in the high school. It was organized in 1911 by Mr. Irwin and has ,-, L' continued for six years with unusual prosperity. -1 '1 iiluuuuf 84 I F 85 4 if - 'ff- -.Y -fir ' QR A 5, f A ., - 4' DF ' .-Al . - ies.-1-'ffiflvn-11-ii '-'--'vfa+va 4.: raa5' fs- f u1vf5a.:4-.-i pwpwv: 11:4:--:wx.1,.-::Q4-'-ev.-15.4214up 1:4-Lv' 1 - A -i. gi ' avg, Q19 n 1'1:5swre!-12:1:sa1-1--fuse .4 -svfffez':ev1hf- 1ffffw,w.4.m1w:h s-':1:z1.--,f M'Ew:mef':ma2l'- 'wh :il a M1 ' ' a t 'fi' iffiiiw-5'2-' fm ' . , .f 1 . 4 ,iframe.55225.-sg5fgangs-5r5.iQ.::xaei-::,g?:2v:-5a.fe3t,e' ' :ew,:::f1u:s:::5ss:gQa. .4g45:,gq:v.a- mitgsgsf, :,:v,.m. 9.,.5.4., - 1-,,. 5,:- ...r ., , ,, ,A ... , ' .1411-72f2mQgEi2f24'i?v .Af ::2-- .sie-'Q ai-qw, 1.-f':1Z'fE'2:r'-9-7-iff-::Qf:1vZ Eu6L -- -' zz,-,Liv--.: Q A , ill ill ,.-1 ,-5 id H-11 fix ,Cfy r-x slr i wil ,7 ,M if ill ,T ,Q li ii ,Q ,-.Q ii N1-I ,1-, 9 ,lg if in-nl Qunamkes ,-Q ,T S11 if ,Mg ,QQ M - Sui '- OFFICERS ' ,Q VIRGINIA GIBSON ...... ...... . President ,-, if ESTHER BURTIS ...,..,. ......,. V ice-President f-Q ADABEL JACKSON ,..... ....... S ecretary P- RUTH BROWN .,......,..,.,...... .,..,.. T reasurer ' ' LOU ANNA CHILDERS ,...., Chairman of Program Committee ' ', ORELLA ROBE .........,......,. ......, C ustodian of the Scrap-Book F75 F17 Sunni M li? F17 L-1 if MEMBERS si: VIRGINIA GIBSON LILLIE RIESBERG LAURA SINIALEY -..-4 CECELIA DURSCHERL ADABEL JACKSON Sapulpa- , , LOU ANNA CHILDERS CURTIS LEEKLEY LUCILLE LESTER ,-I, LOUISA CASWELL CATHERINE STOUTZ ANNA LOUISE HOLINIES Q GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS BIERLE RIDENOUR FAVORETTA SULLIVAN t FRANCES ROSSER HESTER WATERS St. Paul. Minn. ,-, JEWEL DOUGI-IERTY MARY PAYNE MYRA THROCKMORTON rv i' MILDRED WRIGLEY MAUD LIVINGSTON MARION INIONROE 'Q ORELLA ROBE RUTH BROWN BEULAH WHITE ri s.-.1 HELEN GINSBURG ESTHER BURTIS Coweta- H-I HELEN I-IEYDRICK BEATRICE WORCESTER NORIVIA HORTON ', ,' Tulsa- ,-, MISS NEFF, Adviser F? F15 lui H-11 ' ' Gunaike is the Greek word meaning Hwomenf' These particular Gunaikes of Central ' ', High, along with all the other Women of the world, have come to take more than a pasive part in the ...f activities of their environment. -I The purpose of the Gunaike Club is the study of eminent women and the advancement of women '-I in general. Its members are girls of Central High who are interested in this work. Some have hinted '-' ,M that they are suffragists. Be that as it may, they will H11 their place in the high school's activities as ,-, 1' well as in its other transactions. ' I? The Club was organized in 1914 by Miss Neff with Myra Throckmorton as its first presicent f-1 Ili FWK fl B11 ,T Pg, inxl ,? ,M A-I ii ,ix ,lq x14 Q11 ,ix ,Q-, sl! ia ,1-5 ,lx '11 ll U ll U ll U ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Url, 86 w 1 L 87 '4 Lf 'li ' 4 VLA.:-,az-'QT?:21Z,-'-Y13'-E L :5.-15rf'f'A'f-WWE'1:.f1N'.:.-521.55 71,1 wa ,VE 1 ..., .v.. - A .--TM, 4 ..,..-1-,W ,:1:..3e,.:::. .ei1,f,..'. , I .. Q7 C ,, s-1 0 0 6 O ?T ,, 4, , , . - r i ?T li? K ii , K -1- 'if if s.-1 'T ! i' slr , F' I - if if li-K C R - ' f 1 -...f THE CABINET ,,-, JIIANITA MILLER ....,.... ,. ,. .,,., .. ,. .. ...., President F' ELDORA SYLYESTER ,.... Vice-President 'Q ALTA MILLER ..,.,....,. ,. . Secretary f-1 THELMA COWDERY .,..,.. Treasurer ' f-Q JEANNETTA BROOK ....... Chairman of Service Committee ,ix 'i' HELEN BARTLESON ..,,. Chairman of Program Committee if ,ix ZENOBIA FORE.. ...r..,.. Chairman of Social Committee -1 MISS STEPHENS ..,.... Adviser if 1--x ,Q MEMBERS 1' 'Q 1-Q IXIAUD LIVINGSTON BIISS STEPHENS AIRS. J. E. BRECHEISEN 5'-' SALLIE LONG EDWINA BLACKWELL THELAIA PETERS ' ORELLA ROBE HELEN NIAXVVELL AIABEL HOLCORIBE IT AIIRA AIONROE HAZEL CORK' YIYI.-XX COTTON if HELEN BARTLESON AIAIIDE AIESSETTER ROBERT,-X CROSS ' LINA MARTIN IXIRS. E. S. AIONROE ELIZABETH BONNELL r-Q BIISH EINR EUDORA SYLYESTER CLARA JENKINS if GERALDINE LOGAN ELIZABETH NYAGONER BERNEICE BROVVN ' THELAIA FOXVDERY GRACE CORY AIRS. CALLAHAN 1-H AIISS ETTA DE LAY GRETA BLOSSOAI INIARY SYLYESTER 'if HELEN HEYDRICK GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS CATHERINE STOITTZ , ' AIYRA DAVIDSON ELLEN LOVELL ALTA AIILLER 111 Y BESSIE AIARTIN .IIIANITA BIILLICR NELL BAZVVELL '-' .IEANNETTA BROOK NIISS HOVVELL GERTRUDE BONNELL , ' INIISS BARTON SHIRLEY NIALONEY IVIISS ENOCH 1-1 r LEOTA AIALONE AIRS. R. F. HANNUAI RUTH SAIITH -' ZENOBIA FORE DOROTHY LIVINGSTON LUCILE DOVVNIE , KIISS DORA DE LAY RUBY YANDIYER HASSIE JOHNSON I? . LILLIAN WILLCOTT SULA lXlc:IiINNEY INIARGARET COSS if ' , . . . . . . - . P 'i A Y oung lYomen's Christian Association was organized April 0, 1916, for the purpose of creating --1 a spirit of true Christian sisterhood and friendshi amon the irls of the school. The association is r-x U P A ' g ' . r? H-f now a member of the National Youn VVomen's Christian Association and will be a ermanent organ- ,i, , . , , , E P ization ln Central High. , , 'Tin ll 11111111111 nu ll9l7lllllllll un nu UP 88 gn 4 Lv Q I ,.,. ..... - ,WE . , ,. . L .. , ,..., JI.. ,.,,,. v V I ,,A. ,, ,. 4 . ., , R E ti v--1 2 GQ' l ' 55 lx lv l '-K u' s as at a l beam ,QR E, ,,,, , , r-1 ull 'll r-1 il' ,l, s-I --, If I H : fix 4, M 'ii ,l, x X ui: :T 7 s-1 '14 r-1-x '? l r-1 'T 'il l fix 'ix W ' , ,l..., r--1 si: '14 :lx '1' wil if v.-3 i ,-., r1Q if ,ig Iii slr N-' fix Q in-I -i CORINNE CULP, Captain RUTH SNVANSON rt li? , , ,lg RLTH DUBOIS BICSSIE BERRY Hi CECELIA CONWAY SULA IXICKINNEY :Vx 'ix Q During the basketball season a girls' basketball tournament was held between the girls' gym- ,-! naslum classes, teams being selected from each class. The championship was Won by the seventh hour ,-q if class team composed of the above named girls. 7'-' ,lq f' 2' 'if i A-x ,-4 ull : :Rousseau Club 2 571 i-1-I ,ix I? ul: '--I fix '11 slr i fix 'ix 5-,-1 L-I fix P? ,,-, wif I-G W if ii :lx '-'K if 'll fix l 9 ii H-11 ROLL OF MEMBERS ,ix r'-'K '-' MILDRED PORTER, President CATHERINE PATTERSON SIILA MCIQINNIQY '-' RUTH BROWN, Treasurer. RUTH SMITH MELBA WATSON 'Q CURTIS LEEKLEY, Secretary ELOISE MAYES FLORENCE RRAMBERRY 'Q 7 ' RUTH sWANsON CECIL OGDEN CECELIA CONVVAY 1' q MILDRED RANDLE BESSIE MARTIN CORINNE CHEsTNIJTT '+ MARGARET DAILY MARGARET Coss LORAINE BURKE '-' 5-.1 F14 ilk K' 5 89 if H-N, K H H4 V 'sw ld' PF' W 71 A J ,4 .. - , ' 9' 91' ' Ez.. 'A -1-1:::.c-.1,'.-.:',.-,gmR,-.',,.y1fr:?:L....:..155' f,,:g2mg'55:. IzHi4E:if' L1ng,':,.: 11.2-ap , -,-,...v,.:va,..:-3-f.'.,.-,Z-,1-n.,.e-ffl,--4171. cw. ., .. . L- ,J swf ' jlrfsff -:,:,:::1,-:-.11::.pg.-:::fg:. ,,3-,mu gm-25112111-, ,1,,j5ggE1gh!!v2i4f1f -1liz-,,:na:'wa'-::f!'ae'--.,::4,ew,-:F-54-1:4-15- 1::P'1 111 ' .. nf ::.'.-:.:-151153:2.-:ff4'if1i4B1i.:':: -QM!!-4in-rin:-s-1-1-5 -ge-'fan' 5:1111-1:2szlazv-:::.'::ram. .-!5:?::ivfv -f-1:-yawxyaf .'.va.w.-iv., ,-..,- vp .--.J-5-.-.,,.4 - . . -.Ma ' ,sf'b':1f-'-:S R-.ilr.c.-Var:-gfrgfeafew,-hf4Qfi2:kga:g:L:-41:3--1'f,is1 :i .Lim rf Q . ssvefbkhauffr-sf:the-.az-1-:1:zff:::?s:a-if-ffgf:,f'--h?'AsE?iw- s 414512: sl: ,-., 5.1 ,lx si V1 J-Q ,Tx 5.11 ,T if ,ix ,lx i fl! 1 L-Q ,-1 ill ,-., .FT x--I ,.1Q sl: l L- 41 fix if ,T 1' .3 forum Debatin Club si ,? 5-4 ,ix x-1 ,ix sid ,ix xl: ,Mg ill ,-g if ,T 514 ,Mx has-I HT ng.: ,Tx N11 ,-K E-11 ,ig li ,T ia ,ix x.-1 ,ix 5-11 ,ik ul: ,4 xi ri-1 ,1., '1' -...4 i MEMBERS 1 Z MELVIN AsToN LUTHER RIED 1 '-x EDGAR PAYNE ARTHUR HADLEY --I FREEMAN BURFORD ELLIS GARRETT C: ,...., TREVELYN WIMER FRANCIS PROSSER 1-Q ' RAY PARKER RALPH BARNEY 1-' Z CLAUD Moss CHARLES eRoss 1-. WILLIAM TISDEL MALCOLM ROSSER M' E LAYVRENCE WAXASEK CEYLON BREWER 3 BARON CREAGER Z 3 'J The Forum was the first club of its kind to be organized in Central High school, Since its organ- 3 '-R ization it has met many rivals, with all of which it has successfully contended. This club has always FQ '-' had the deserving record of a live school activity. Her members have been baluavle assets to our lit- -.-4 ,-, erary staffs and moreover, the Forum has had representatives on all of the athletic teams which the pq M' school has put forth this year. The Forum has mdea her record as a booster of all departments, ac- '- : tivities, and organizations connected with the school. Her members who have been placed on inter- ,-q scholastic debates have made hard lights for the honor of the green and white, and have established 'M' E their fame for bringing home the sealps they have gone after. This year, from the Forum came Claud C: Moss, Edgar Payne, Ellis Garrett, Ceylon Brewer, Melvin Aston, and Freeman Burford, as members 3 of the Triangualr and State League teams, : fi r-is l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li I 90 -if if emostbenic ebatin Club MEMBERS VVILLIARI SCOTT HAIIIDAY KIRKIAXD GARRlC'l'T IDGAX MORTIAIITII li.-XNSUM Il.-XROLD HFIYDRICK JOE li.'XII,I71Y THOMAS STIQRN JOE IRXYNIC 'I'I'I.I.Y NETTl,ITTON BOYD LEYVIS IXIILTON COHICN .IABIITS GIBSON NAT IRISH JOHN GIBSON FRICD 'l'lIOMI'SUX OSCAR STUITTZ IIICNICY STOVTZ The Demosthenie Debating Club was organized four years ago by a group of freshmen and soph- omores who were suffieiently interested in publie speaking to take the initiative in opening a wav for lower elassmen to get debate work. I'ntil this time the only debating elub in Central High had kept its doors closed to all except juniors and seniors. Each sueeeeding year has added to the glory and sue- cesses of the new organization. Two out of three inter-soeietv contests with the Forum Club have been won by the Demosthenie. This last year four out of the six men on the Triangular were Demosthenie men besides the two alternates. Still two men more were eontributed to the State League squad, But perhaps its most valuable achievement was the organization of the Demosthenie Debating Society of Junior High sehool, in whieh members of Junior High can begin their training as soon as they enter the school. Despite the fact that almost the last of the eharter members graduate this year with the class of '17, still the new members from the junior organization promise to maintain in the future the glory of the parent soeietv and eontribute their share to Central High's debating teams. . 91 52 79 Q lr v'-.f P4 A Y 1 4 H- .. . - .., I .. , ,,,,..m . ,H .H-,,...1-::-v-,,:.1,1g4,g-:- V-, .,.. .wx .fn:z':g-ff,-4421355531:g1,',.--531-..,.5,5agf55.zud,'g: an-'.:.-.u,.5-wQ:.,.m H ,' : ff r. ,vi-1 mn f':':,. fa'-3-Aragz.-.nn-:1:2:,.? 51:5,-14-1:-.-.v::e,12-, wr, :L--a55v.'nf,'g::-3 -g:-4:.-p-g,-:- mm- :gr-H:::.:!9 :cz 1 3. , gm 5 'I Im 1.5, ,n :rw , - 1 .,.u-::mc-4:-- .Ls-,r.--sag:---H --1----: r-1 4'--.V-J-.x - --' - - ' - - ' - - 5,,5,1gg:y,g2,g,-gg: M5555-::g,.:f,-.g,.:,:Liiezxvnfgz-5:21-:,3aQ: 3:1g1m.:izf'54,-.-ppgff7., .5-::,:::jaw we:W-Eng?nmr.,-1-:Sp-rg--Ea:-.J , ,gy:q:'-2-.-:gr fqfn: 15 If-p :: a:,.Aq1.,f,:.g:p115..-g.-. -:::,::,.w,,-,.. .-f,,.- .-,-,.,,:-- ..1...?, 0-.,-..-.-.v. .. , 1 ' - . . . . -- A - if 'll ,i., ' s.-.4 1' 'M F- K -f G1 I l E' Cl b Q11 FO. Ydmd IC U. S1-I v-Hw ' F1791 I Y A-A . ? 1 'M if rl FQ? X ill MT 'Mx E11 fi? 'M E11 Fi! Mx I il li! TR F-'K 'M inf 'ii 11-x '-- fix ii iii PTR MT Fi! B 1 F? President ........... ESTHER BURTIS f--e '-' Vice-President ...... EDITH JOHNSON ,-. Secretary ,......... VVILLIAM CHAPPEL 'Q Treasurer ,....... HENRY STOUTZ I1- Coach ....,... LUCINDA NEFF ,-,' ,-TR li ,.., MEMBERS 'Q Si BUFFIXTON BLIRTIS ARTHUR HADLEY ' ESTHER BURTIS EDITH JOHNSON si: VVILLIAIXI CHAPPEI4 FRANCIS PROSSER g1x RIARGARET HERRIES HENRY STOUTZ 'T 511 ill HONORARY MEMBERS ,-. il THELRIA COWDERY RAY PARKER 1? CECELIA DPRSCHERL LILLIE REISBURG '- i' LETRICE HARPER HELEN VVELTON Sul ,-Q bi xi.: '11 U U u U ll U U U U 119171 U U U U U U U U U 17 92 .- ' h A' ' ' W fee ' .g:,2:W'2fmaf1i12 f Edv ff. ' ' ? 4 I lm ' e-ff:a1fQ:::1:sswzaf-1- I-sw:-:aea2.E2fsff4aI, W-'?'113?.'3If :iiifiiilif':kr-.Z-23 V-1G:7Af5If-'1i- 'Y' 28' .wefi-,:.::1:n1f:4:-:H -f:112:s,.-f-:V--I,1s.t.'.,,.,1,- .,, .. -,a,,:,,,, . ' 5.11 -if ,-, ,1., -1 Q9 Q, YC QS YG '-' ' K ill mil 71? , . 1 ' A B--I S11 ,M N-gd I A K h-il b--I f-1 -11 Mil '7 hi! nil 'M ill hui '-Q H-qi ill 'M xii id ,-., ' ' N11 ,-., J ' ill ill ,M ' ' ill bn-J 'Z-K ii' 511 'lx S-11 E11 ,M V .. 1 I iii ' ,-Q -.-1 MISS RUSSELL, Director L' JAMES GIBSON, Manager ,., Z DOROTHY STUOKSLAGER, Secretary-Treasurer r--' ELIZABETH BONNELL, Librarian f--s 1, '14 FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS f-1 MARY DE GRAFFENRIED MILDRED WRIGLEY :D '-' DOROTHY STUCKSLAGER CORINNE CHESTNUTT ,-x RUTH BROWN NINA HAMMOND ,-e if ELIZABETH BONNELL ELBERTA CONKLIN ' GLADYS COOK HOLLIS PRICE ,..., ':, GRANVIL TIERNEY .IUANITA PETERS '-' ANNA PAYNE r:I:LLOs '1x f-1 HATTIE LEE CHESTNIITT .-1 ' FLUTE MARK OGDEN f-A JOHN GIBSON TROMI10NE :Q -' FIRST COIINETS JAMES GIBSON , F, BOYD LEWIS SECOND CORNI-:I : -1 GARRETT LOGAN LOLA HARRIS PIANO DRUMS f-x CI THELMA PETERS LATIMER BAKER 1' ll! ':, The orchestra has not been heard from as much as usual this year, yet they have done very cred- 1' itable work. This season they have played a much higher grade of music than ever before, making ,ix Q: their programs quite a treat. They are also responsible for the success of several entertainments, lf among which might be mentioned the reception after the Boys' Triangular Debate, the United Char- F7 ities meeting, etc. Miss Russell raided the School Board's strong box for sufficient funds to increase Z ' the library until it is the largest in the state, bought a set of drums, and has secured the promise of ,-, several more instruments. :I iii El ll ll U U ll U U ll U H9171 U U ll U ll ll ll UU If r 4 4 Lf- ' J. -- were'-'-'f.Erm2s.3ais5-7135.3feEZif1f2:f1!i?-5 wsiriavv 1y5:5'::4fvfi 11215:Qzg,-,w.-V,..'51g44v45.e'eggf.q1-nr.-44.54eg1gum., s - Wa ? FE 1 41 A .... L .. M 4 4 -- saw f-2::fe-115-as.245:1r2Qi:-.SJ 45-1a:5::4:i1' 4Egfr?-1ii,i?:s.iEifrrfffzsi ,3ef3Qf21:'w'-H5?fEI,s:15me riqysszgw 'lf 5-1 ll! ,? l 5-T1 'ii fix 571 'ii fix ' ' Q3 C l B ,- ll' 5 QQ. ll F. id ii 'ii .. 2 1? S11 1 IT! pig 511 I A . . 'ix rim in-i 5-11 f-Q 11 x--I ,ig 1-T ,1, Ei yi F? 'mug ini ki I-1 ,....., if 511 fi ,Q ri Hi A-is ,-Q x..1 ,l, 'TN fix v--1 ,i, 'l r-x '14 x11 F? rix 'T' s.-1 li! ,xxx '-4 slr r-1 . - , . 'ii 11 if x14 MARY UART FLORENCE HEEL BESHIE MARTIN , , KATHERIXE GIBSON BERNIEFE BROYVN ANNA YYISDOM '- LUUISA CASVVELL NORRIA DAl'GlIERTY BIRDIE ERDVVITRM ' ORELIA ROISE IMOGENE BROVVN BEULAH HUSKIER r-x CURINYE BAKER ELEAXUIC CRISYVELL BIARTH.-X GOSTLING ,-, CORINNE CULP DIARY RANDLE VIYIAN COTTON ,,,x 'l' FRANCES RUSSER .ITLVXXDX RIEHX EYELYN BAKER '--I EYELYN YVEATHERS CATHERINE PATTERSON HELEX VVELTON ' sl: GRACE SELFRIDGE DOROTHY NASH ETHYL RUBETH ,,,,, AXNA lJ'SHEA M.'XBLlgI HOLClUBIBl'f GYERNEY KICKNIGHT 1-1 1 X . Y - RUNS l- INR ' ' TIIELRIA PETERS, Aeeonipnnisl 'i' r-1 'lf u.-1 ,Q The Girls' Glee Club has done real work this year. There have been more good voiees, and the chorus has been unusually well balanced. Their work in the operetta was successful because the girls - f-1 worked together with but one purpose,fits success. The executive committee, Eleanor Criswell, ,.., s.-1 . Y , , presidentg Corinne Baker, secretary-treasurerg Miss Russell, Mary Hart, and Norma Daugherty, con- ' ' sider it 11 yeur of success, and it is hoped that the places of the senior members will be filled with just f-Q I ' bmi as loyal and congenial girls. li! ,ink 'if x-1 '1' fix 'lf slr 1? ,ik il' x-1 5' 5 F? 94 in Q 9 'by J 3 'uV aa ' - 4 , - 4' - . . bammtqfes:-nel-.1-,-get-:::, ,.:. , ,ga 55,55 -1.1qgL,.4..-:ggf1.g7,ms': M:a:..vM.p-gm.-.pg-,-.pg.,gI.I,',QW.,I. ,,,1,,-,,,.I.,, U, - , 7 'M-at--2 'fn' S-Sq,4.if:J,g1:'.11::.A:4-:fm-:: -71121.-gezvrezf-mf. -Sf:5z'fgg.f6p,1-hge. ,--1:3-n-L11-we-'L4,L,14g,:-gnu.:-,m:' I+- wig- -A , 44 , .' . a t W ' al ll? 'Q +'-fv:fI:1:g.Q::e- .1-C 4 1: vs.-fam 2 E f Boys' Glee Club 2 5--I ,lk ,-1, ii il gg ,ix --I sid ,-5 ,-.Q M11 ill ,ix ,+ Ld u--1 ,1-K ,--5 v--I sid ,-5 ,i., iid ini ,ix ,g ia sid ,-.-, ,T M11 ii ,ix ,ig if STI ,ix ,ix ull x-1 ,...7 ,1-, M1-I Suri ,T ,-1, x-11 1.1 ,ix ,ix ,-5 ,Q if id Z ARTHUR HADLEY, President L1 FIRST TENORS FIRST BASSES , 3 JOHN HARRIS GEORGE FRANCIS E ED HELD GARRETT LOGAN 'L GEORGE MORRIS FRED THOMPSON Z '? GEORGE MORRIS ALLEN MOORER '-K h-' MARK OGDEN FLOYD GARLAND '-' ,--. SECOND TENORS RAY PARKER ,-Q JOHN GIBSON MR, VVELLER -' 3 BOYD LEVVIS JAMES GIBSON ': FRANCIS PROSSER SECOND BASSES S WILLIAM CHAPPELL ARTHUR HADLEY : I-K MELVIN ASTON CLAUD MOSS 'Q S--1 LEDYARD WALTON -1 ,-,K LAVVRENCE WANASEK ,Q 'a JACK RICHARDSON, Pianist MR. THORNE 'i' P' 'K B71 ii F-R Under the skilful guidance of Miss Russell, the Glee Club has added the Sixth successful year r-K --I to their existence. It gained admittance to the hall of fame by the credible Work done by its mem- --1 ,..., bers in the operetta. All thc soloists were new as well as mony of the members, yet they have rendered ,,,, - several excellent programs in assembly and elsewhere. Toward spring the work was somewhat impeded '1' f-1 by the loss of several of its most partiotic members, still the commencement music promises to be good, f- Vul sid L V? V1-Y WT ,-. V L-ll 1 ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 U U U U ll ll ll U ll If A 7 4 'I4 Lf- E2 9 t ,EE . , ., ,,.. , , . W P- 6 ,wi 2 wi: '14 1--s Q ' 6' l ' 61 Cl b We F, ll' S QQ Ll T. iil it ,. Elunior Tfigb F. if ,Q ,7 if M11 f-A PT ill ill r-2 '11 S11 I , Fil 5-11 ini 1-A f-1 il Ili f 1K lil 1111 7 gli 7? P' Ni HT' fix iii if l ply fi! ll PT Pl! iii iii P? I -K Q11 l P? I-7 E11 nd . il l Ili S--I l MISS GLADYS J. VANCE.. .. . .,.. Director ,,-,, THELMA MCANALLY ,......,. , .. ..,. President ...1 MARGARET ANDERSON ..,.,.. . . Secretary -1 GARNETT CLARK , , ,.., ,. . ,Treasurer '-1' ,.-, HAZEL LOONEY. , . ..,.. ,..,. . -Xecompanist ,.., L71 Sui THELMA MCANALLY ESSIE RITCHEY -.1 LOYISE DAVIDSON , BETSY SHARP -.-1 1 NAOMI MINNIS MARGARET ANDERSON P101 f -1 HELEN HAYWARD ELIZABETH EWING '-' ,,, CALLIE WELDON HELEN GRIFFIN ,-, 1' FRIEDA HERZFELD CHARLOTTE SMITH '11 HELEN AKLEY VIRGINIA THROCKMORTON 1- VIRGINIA DIFPITY WINIFRED WINRON A ' GARNETT CLARK MARIAN ALLEN Jl'LIA PERKINS JENNIE MCCLARAN -...J VER DELL THOMPSON MARY PERDVE if NORMA MCIXIILLAN GOLDIE MERRIMAN rt '-' RUBY SHARUM NORMA AIKEN 1' ,? MILDRED CLARK HARRIETTE BLEITER ,-Q if l The Girls! Glee Club of Junior High School, composed entirely of TA girls, was organized in F-K ...I September, 1916, under the direction of Gladys J. Vance. The girls praetieed faithfully twice each week f-1 during the year, without receiving credits for the work. ' Several splendid programs were given in the Junior High assembly and part was taken in the con- 1, eert given by the Senior High glee clubs. Membership in the club next year will be open to all Junior 3-'K High girls interested in IIIIISIC, whose Voices are good for ehorus work. That the glee club may pros- Q per as well during the coming year as it has in 1916-I7 is our heartiest Wish. , li! LK 54 96 y 4 lu I 5,9 QKN, fy. V nl' 1 A - - ' G ' .P 1 14::: :.1ffw-aw:--.sv-s:M1?:r Lu isa, 1-wU.:'::-ff!!-savf' '1,1'eEq1,-I '1-HLHP1 v 2-'u-':'!,'z-Gini'H-bb:1'.'41ufvZ:f'lv:f2hcv1-'awzrxw. -1-:. n- ' .': - - :tl-: A i 'fx-1:2:LET-:rte.1:5:.a1z-1-4'-:: '-'i'e4'12v'5':i'ff- 1'nfa-w'ffA5f5?'.1'f-t1'- '2215'f'mF' 4'-:1 :E:'v--'TH--'zmif : n' -1:1.:'5 iX' 1 - - 5 4 sp . .L 5 fg M, , 4 'N luv - W-1-I ill ,-q ,ix ill Q 5-.1 -. ryaoys Glee Club - ii ii '-- flunior Tffigb f-- .. ,.. bd Mil - -7 . il W I iii ii F-11 F15 il Nil' f'7 K S11 in-I lil Iii! Ill P? P11 '! l ' P? I1-'R ill Evil li! fi? X11 ini I f1Q 1133 lil 'slr u-r I? ?-'R E11 if l ini if ill MISS GLADYS J. VANCE ....... ...,.,.,,. D ireetor .-J MAURICE HARRISON ...,..... .,.... , .President if GABE E. PARKER, JR .....,. ....,,, S ecretary '-' ERVIN PENDERGRASS... .... ....... T reasurer -' ,? CORINNE CULP ,.,.,.....,....,,. .,..,...... A ccompanist ,-, if E-1' MAURICE HARRISON KIRK ENLOE 1' GABE E. PARKER, JR CHARLIE SIVAFFORD rf ,? OWEN CRUMP ROBERT WEATHERS l--Q ' LOYD DEVERS ERVIN PENDERGRASS 'il f-K HARROL VALENTINE HUGH SMITH P+ i y...-1 WESLEY HENRY SIDNEY DIXON 1 '? PHILIP FOSTER OATLEY ADAMS A ', CECIL NELSON EARL ANTHIS -...f WILLARD EGOLF ROBERT BAZZELL -11 CHARLES HARPER ANGUS EDMONDS - JOHN CARROL HERBERT COOPER 'P- f--1 GEORGE MARSHALL MAURICE HARPER ,-Q il The Boys' Glee Club of Junior High was organized in February, 1917, under the direction of X14 Gladys J. Vanee. Some splendid voiees are found in this glee elub, and if the boys eontinue their work -.1 with the same spirit they have shown this year, the future Boys' Glee Club of Senior High will be better f ', than ever before in the history of C. H. S. This should in turn help to raise the standard of music in ' ', the Muskogee schools. f'-1 The programs which have been given by the boys have been received with hearty appreciation f'-'- Ni ill by all who have heard them. TilUUllllllllUllllH9171Ullllllllllllllllli 97 '2- 5 2 I f ljvi-'Era I Mffsaff I V JV ,., ' 59' w e 3 I VV VVUV . V V V VV V Q KW' -I f I - -- rv . r-1 ,Y V, 5.4 sl: Commercnal Club 331 if ' 'ff --1 M, -,ia sir ' ff I ?i'K T? il J Al. f f' ' 'W ilu! il 51- ,,,, ,.,., 65 ia 511 l ! llf if-. ' -I I-T fix V, , , , , 1 ?7K I ? - , ,,.. mm Y- , Y '-' OFFICERS-1916-1917 -' 1 ,,, MABEL HARRIS .. .,., ..,... ..... ..,. . . . President 1-,' ft DYKE WILEY ..,.,..... . .......4........ Vice-President , Q '? GILBERT DUNCAN .,... ,..,.., S ecretary-Treasurer 'Q ., V '-4 '11 l n HONORARY MEMBERS HAZEL CORY NELLIE INIILRERN ' ' ' , v 51, . THDLIIA COWDRRY Jl'I.IA MILXIC '-' Q . MR'CS5aRf Ks2fj'gif1Q2On BARNARD DQYLR HAROLD IIURILRR 'Q DR WV BV NEWTON MILDRED DAIIGHRRTY GERALD MONAGHAN 'Q - . '-' ' president Rmmfclub GILBERT DUNCAN MAITDE MUSSETTI-:R i' 1 AQ JUDGE HAL C, THIIRILAN MISS FINII ADA NYE ,.. I,mSidf,,,t Lions Club ' HAROLD FRAZIER CLARENCE PAYNR I J' ' FEEJIQFEDECFLVQLILEBVQD Q01-IV? PEAVEKSON ' A 4 4 , J I .A A. .IA Y RAIIDLE I 2 , , I ' u.' U, I I LEZ II I. EFF , QOIEQEQTXQINQAN ARTHUR HADLEY JLANDA RIEHN U I, I CDU AID LOLA HARRIS ETHEL ROBERTS ' -' PIIIIIIIAIVI MARRL HARRIS GLADYS RUSHING '-' I Qt' L QJNIA S YD R ACTIVE MEMBERS IN SCHOOL FINIS HUBER TOM SPAULDING '-' CLAUDE ASKEVV PAUL ILIFF TOM STERN ' ' KATHLEEN BERRY VVALTER JACKSON OSCAR SUHRE ' ' f EtI9fI5iiRt?1S'Ii5tr1D1x1f, S?tlI'iffE13Hbi?fi1 ?i?'1ll-?N Eliwli I I . . ui . ' 5 I .T J , -f , . -Y D YI QERU IAIOGENE BROYVN EDITH JOHNSON RUSS WIARD T v BERNICE BROVVN HASSIE JOHNSON BRYAN VVELLS i ggglELVgARg1ES gELhVgN VVELTON , . , . , . I QVVIL Y ' VVILEY ' I t 2?3'lt4?E585I1lI'?IeYq i5H?f??5I' I'tTT f5RD tI'??A9mSONv 'T 'I' 1 . I .' I E L IIB, E 'IL 2 VVILSO. RUSS COOK DON LYLES EIIGENE VVEATHERFORD GRACE CORY LON IXICDONALD EVELYN VVEATHERS i V The Commercial Club of Central High School was organized primarily to study problems of bus- Iness, to become better acquainted with the business Inen of Muskogee and to be boosters for the school V I f-s ' y and city. V V V V V 1 . , VIts work now covers a wide range. The Boosters committee was quite successful IH arouslng V VV' f-Q enthusiasm for athletics. The drum and fife corps of sixteen members is extensively used. An en- f-1 T rollment of over one hundred students and requests from over seventy-five business houses for help 'T' ,-K 1I1dlCab6 that the employment bureau is meeting with favor. Forty-eight pupils participated in the ,L 1 if various contests this year. --I H' V The club wishes to express its appreciation to the honorary members for their profitable help V' si during the year. 1 ,' - A l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l F9171 llTl ll ll llill ll ll ll l S21 ' ' P F ii A 98 -If ' iff' V '-A fl' ' ,: ' , 4, .Q , ' ' D ' ' , A .- , ,, ' ui, -j J, .', ,V f .3 4 ' -I-XV 5 s' -4 :.:,i'.'i 'e' I-'A . ,sf 2-.- - -A A -- 'I .. I, ' si C' ' '-' Q, ,L - . f. - V l 'T 1' . .- - - ,V 'f - 'I Q' - 4 I - ffi,--Q0-'-'v , 'f-2. 51' 'nf -2? 'I-X ,H : tq,:..: '. 45. J ,V V gay' ta, f .L -' . L- st- V , v leg, , ,, M, ,V -at .'. I V-,ft .. V6.4 If V , 5-ff. , we I ww - J- 5-r, if V J, s . N fp. -M VA... 4 t -I .I '.f: A i.::? 3l .sr :fI.f 1f Iam.: :-- a f ' . af'-If ' - WF Ih IiI3'H ?lN gl i l:i i l ' ,, 1- - -gf. -f ..i. ,:. .J 1' ev . f,'-1-sm' 1-5+ ,ig rv H fe!-fZ'f,Tf'2g.1s.- -J,:.f'5'iqf5 'fwf7i?M:.:fffxi.''-f5iAg?lfi ?f. 52 i WT flffeaeiiftfgktfig ,. V . ,w , - . - X - - 1- ' - 1. 5' , , v fa- 4 4 L- 355 95 .Q W 1 i , l ? 1 . 1 L N , : Q. . , 41' . 4 , . W c . 1 1 ' A W s ilf 2 e ' VA r 're if M ommercza c lVl mes A Nl L14 f: Lola Harris is here shown at the Under- ftf wood typewriter on which she won the three l 3 day sweep stakes speed contest. Although Z Lola was but two-thirds through the type- A-1 writing course, she wrote at a speed of fifty- ,-1 'T' five words per minute net, and her work was i Q. fi I ' ,ii 988' .,,. V accurate. i ,Q -1 This does not change the record held by if-'Y w-1 her sister Mabel who last year wrote fifty- V :, five words per minute on the same machine E with an accuracy of EPQZQ.. Never before has '-K such a high degree of etlicieney been attained 5 A 'L ': V-I by a Junior pupil. lik Gilbert Duncan and Hassie Johnson were f-x ' second and third respectively. ,ix In the bookkeeping contest Gladys Rush- ,..., 1-1 ing won first, Ulell Boon second, and Grace -1 1-R Cory third. Mr. Lewis of the fiOIIllIlBI'Q12'tl 'is ,1, National Bank acted as judge. .-1 Tn quick figuring Gerald Monaghan was E first, Berry Cotton second and Hubert : Hauser third. f-s In the 'iadll writing contest given by Gra- f--s ham-Sykes, Marie Mahoney won the lirst '- F, prize of 35500. The second prize, 9lifZ.50, was , ,..., -1 awarded to Hazel Cory. The ad last year I-1 ,ix was written by Mabel Harris. AL? ...f In the departure of Dyke Wiley and Tom if Spaulding the department loses two of its ' best men. They have through school up- ' ' S I-4 held football and baseball and in enlisting W L--e have shown their loyalty to their country. if-Q ' Our best wishes go with them. P17 '-' New Course Offereo -' I-it I U A During the school year of 1917-1018 Miss Howell will give special a course in shorthand and type- '--' 5-4 l...., writing. This course is especially designed for Post-Graduates who wish to go into stenographie work i.-., ' as soon as possible. Students entering this class will be given the opportunity to do intensive work '1' f: and those showing exceptional ability will be able to complete the work and take a position early in ': the year. ' piQ M1 W.. v. F71 .,.-4 5.-.1 ,ix A., S111 E fix ia if r-1x '-'4 v-.1 H-I L-x 'LK ,i 5.11 fix '11 ,-, -if ,.-., f--1 i, sl: r--1 ft if 'T' r-In '11 if . , W r-x y,-4 RKFOKKFICPING 'lf fix '5 . .2 if .... ...A , .. W.,. ., ..... A.., . , :V 'ff - 4 I -- -,-- 1 A if - -- -- - ini l F? ia L11 F15 ITN L-i Ili I? 5-i ii T? 'K sid ini F-F K 5.71 ii 0 , CUZIICQ ll -- f1T ET' E11 , ,, Q ia 111 MEMBERS ,Q F37 g-T4 IIELYIN ASTON NIR, VVILLIAMS ,., JOE BAILEY CLEO VVRIGHT T 'T' HELEN RARTLESUN .TEANNETTA BROOK RIILTON CUHEN SHIRLIE RIALUNEY ri-s u..-4 HAROLD FISHER EDITH JOHNSON RIYRTLE FISHER KENNETH REID LL., , LEON HIRSH HARLOYV LEERLEY H-' TELLY NETTLETUN HENRY STOETZ 'Q EDXA UGBURN BOYD LEYVIS if MISS PEAK LEATRICE HARPER ,? AIILDRED PORTER MARGARET HERMES ' ' 'T' ALBERT REHSAK MR. VVELLER Vl'lLLl.-XXI SCOTT CHARLES CROSS r-1 Y v N N11 mia ,EVDURA SX LN ESTER l 7, -1 Although this has been the first year of existence for the Science Club, it has been a prohtable l F, one. The Club was organized last fall by the science students and Mr. XYilliams for the purpose of '-'K -' furthering the interest and the knowledge of the students along scientific lines, and especially to mak f-K them better acquainted with things of a scientific nature at this time when science is playing such an 'ij important part in the national welfare. 'ix Every branch of science which is given in the high school course has been studied and discussed -1 1 at the meetings which have been held semi-monthly, and especial attention has been given to current ,rx 1, scientific discoveries and inventions. Among the topics reported on and discussed were the following: J Wireless telegraphy, molecular theory in respect to both physics and chemistry, trechinosis, cross- f-e --4 pollination, transmission of heat, medical frauds, fuels, radium, government clubs, nature study ,..., civil engineering, canning, tuberculosis, and gardening. ' ' At the organization of the club the following officers were elected to serve for one semester: F? .., FRED THOMPSON. ,.... ,.,...,... . .. .. , .. ..., , ,.,.. ..,. .. ,President 1' REYBVRN FEARNSIDE ..... . ,, ,Yice-President ,Q '-' MARGARET HER MES , ,.Secretary-Treasurer ,,.., MR. WILLIAMS ,,.l......... .. .. . l f-K i --1 HELEN BARTLESON ....,.. ,. . PExecutive Committee. f-- CHARLES oiaoss .........,..,,.....,..,...,. .,,..,. , .c ,A ,,,, . .,..,,.,. ,. ...,,, ,.,,,,., ..,. . . J 'F At the beginning of the second semester these officers were re-elected with the exception that f-1. '-' lVilliam Scott was given the position of vice-president and Mr. VVeller was elected faculty advisor of F- the executive committee. Q x14 li? fi! l 5-1-4 ITF 'TQ i S111 ITF 7? ill l f 'i f? E-11 P17 Pm mummnmus mmm LHTEPQMW Q M , x 12 , , HN 5 24-is m .K if ,. ui -iv S 'fi f wg' ,. .1.:,..f1-L-sm, ..- .. : welwgw- V -.1 .ff'f'M 21'm 'M ' X ' v '-'iffnifif--- i'e' Wa '5' +1 . f-f . 1' I V. :J . 5 .53 ,a:fw4n.f- I '-'ef- ' , n . tu- ,, , , '...'f.' .-1 . ., . -I.1f: :--2:.1:w .2-.-.-1--: :?+?:.'..,og:1.-17:5 - f?4f:ls.2:- -' . - -14 w w-I --fs...-,5:f5,?2-'iw'i-:.av.fa'5 J. ..r5.-- .L I siv e O fa. ff. .... :.. I' . . 'F as p E , 'i-1 if - Dba dots an . anagers .. ' g 1-T 51' mia fi! 'it 51 ull V 'ik 1-1 S11 N11 51-1 s--I 'l rlx if mil P 1-T id 5-13 r? f-x S111 5 ?-5 F17 i' Ni 694954 if x..1 B' '-' 'i' r-1 - H 1- - ff ' ' pg E BOYD LEVVIS TULLY NETTLETON- ,-.K x..-1 Editorfin-Clnc-f Of thc Scout Iiditnr-in-Chief Of the Chieftiun ml: iii. '-- I JOHN GIBSON MILTON OOHEN ,- QQ Business Manager of the Scout Business Manager of the Chieftain 4' ,-. --Mr- ... gg f- f55oar6 of ,Publication -- ,. R. F. HANNUM, chairman ,, ' C. K. REIFF BOYD LEWIS ,? C. F. ANDERSON TULLY NETTLETON ,...., N--' JUANITA FINK JOHN GIBSON --' G. C. WILLIAMS MILTON COHEN ' tvjh 1 F. L. FORDICE MARTHA GOSTLING -.-4 iw! f-4 The Board of Publication is composed of six members from the faculty, the Principal being the f-x 5' chairman, ex-Officio, the editors and business managers of the two publications, and a Hfth student 1' 5:.,,,5E, ,-, member who is elected by the board and who acts as secretary. The board has supervision over any ,., I '-4 publications issued in the name of the school, its classes, or Organizations. --1 J7 N11 5 . tif J '- I r-F I .L -Wh.- Uv . I4 U : 5,: ., in '. -'chi' , 1 ' x-.4 .qi Q1 f. '2 or .f--J' - T . I ' i' li ri I-, .'. 9 'A 1-'s V, '-' EUNGTUHTHWQ' i X, X- 1, Z ' --.. '5- 17, ,-L A-A A I ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll ll I 19171 U ll ll ll ll ll Hill li 4 FQ. 101 I' 2 W i 103 lk V --Q:::i-'aw-1' --'-1'- - '-'11 -u1:21?:a .4-- -FM ..-1 vJ'55.i'.aEi'4E:tf' L-23' :.f.-. -.- 1 .1 :Exif-'irzii1:QZ:1:-v23'.'--v:S:ie3'1ik:a1?:'0291 - 2-11, i ig ? H ,Q ' -Q:-:fggzfssssn ,msn Q ' slr - Scout sian : ,.,, ' 1 9 1 6- l 9 I 7 f- if r-K, I Iii ,-. 'fbitorial Staff BOYD LEWIS .......,......,...........,.....,.,.......,..,...... Editor-in-Chief '--' FRANCES ROSSER ....,.... ...,...... A ssociate Editor ,-,, ,....., ANNA O'SHEA .......,..,....,.......... ......,.,. L iterary Editor ' RUTH BROWN .,.,,....,....,...,........,... ...,...... A ssistant Literary Editor u-1 '11 CATHERINE PATTERSON ,..,,.... ,.... ..... C a lendar Editor x HERBERT VVINCHELL .....,.. . .,......,. Athletic Editor ' '? ANNA PAYNE ,... . ,,..,.......,.,. . ...,..,... Exchange Editor ,Q CURTIS LEEKLEY ...,..... .......... L ocal Editor id MARGARET HOUGH ...,,,... ..,.....,. Ar t Editor '? ?-K 'i' sir ,. Business Staff ,-, JOHN GIBSON .......,..,.....,......,,............,.,,......... Business Manager --' GERALD MONAGHAN ....,..... ...,.,,... A ssistant Business Manager i ,-, HENRY STOUTZ ..,....,,....... ...,..,... A ssistant Business Manager N Stenogtapbic Staff - F? MAUD MUSSETTER I '1' ,-., ADA NYE P ..,..... ..............,..,.., S tenographers -f LOLA HARRIS J ...L x if M? 7 if H-x 2 Chieftain Staff T' - 1917 2 ,ix V ,4 .. ' 'foitorial Staff '- FQ TULLY NETTLETON .,,.,,......,..,........,........... Editor-in-Chief 1-Q ELEANOR CRISWELL ......... .,...,,... A ssociate Editor i HELEN BARTLESON .4...... ..,..,.... I literary Editor 1 MARY HART ............,.,.,... ., ....... Snap-Shot Editor if ZENOBIA FORE ......,........... .......... S enior Editor ,-,Q M, JACK RICHARDSON ,......... .....,..., A ssistant Senior Editor i MARCIA MAY ..,........,.,.... .,........ A rt Editor h-1 Tl VIRGINIA GIBSON ......... ......,.,. A rt Editor ,ix 'l Fi? Yvusiness Staff ' F K MILTON COHEN ..,.......,...,.,.....................,...,. Business Manager i' I? GARRETT LOGAN ..,..,,... .,,....... C irculation Manager f-Q HORACE FOSTER ..,..., ..,....... A ssistant Business Manager Fl ,g i' x.-.4 ,4 ,q Qfl ll ll U ll Il ll U U ll H9171 Il U ll U U Il ll ll UI 104 . W K I-I luv' f 6.44 , , 2. A ' 4 - n' . 1. fav. -w:::- 2:2f:g: es:-ri-f-'--.-u::+?:a...-:- IL: --1sav11'i1.i6afM3:- f' 1H':':5.'.1-1-11 KWH? vi2ezrevaz-'im11:1-'ef'--11:1ew:-1-'pf-Emi-'rn-::x'1.,.--.-r: u- - ' I I ',. q1' 15:1 ,5':.31-f3qm:f1b3'a- ffafwfft' wwzfzzfr-':Einstein-iU:-F4tf::-ritzf':m.'.32Yrvie14.g::a:'!',9-:it'Q 1. . Q W' 3 i 6 ' ' . dai, Im w , . . - v , in . i ..,-,...-.... t,... ., ,fi I . ,.,,...s .,.,. ,,, 4 I . , . ..,. , . . 5.11 pil 1' E 55.26 J'fai1' ano uoge E 5:1-I V V i H11 'L I ain't got nobody, much, and nobody cares for me. : He sat gazing into the fire, utterly dejected. The monotonous grind of the victrola next door :1 only served to make the dreary morning more nerve-racking. He had lain in bed until late, throwing 'Q fa pillows into the various corners of the room, thus giving Vent to his wounded spirit, and ended by ,? '-' dragging the bed-clothes all over the floor. He was just another poor man-creature badly imposed upon. 1' ,Q His sister, to whom his visit was unexpected, had left him for a day or two in charge of the house, ,Q 'i' so he had found it necessary to get his own breakfast from a convenient kitchen and a full pantry. ' :sa But this was just one of the many hardships thrust upon him lately. Hadn't his favorite aunt insisted E on his marrying a girl whom he had never seen, and whom his friends said was red-headed and freckled? : To escape this catastrophe, he had fied to his sister's only to find her ready to leave, He simply would E not marry until he was ready. 3 A soft drizzling rain only added to his discomfort. He was now lounging before a blazing fire, : ,1 smoking and giving himself the sympathy which he had formerly expended on his married friends. ,-R '-' I ain't got nobody, much, and nobody cares for meff -' ,- On screeched the victrola. He walked to the window, not by way of satisfying his curiosoty, ,-, T- because he certainly was not so feminine, but merely to see-well, what he could see. Could he be- '1' F: lieve his eyes! At that moment a young boy emerged into the rain, clad in pink pajamas, immediately : followed by a girl in a bewitching blue apron. By the stars and stripes, she was red-headed! The pair S laughingly scurried around the yard and into the house again. ':, . The man at the window next door smiled, the first, by the way, since all this trouble had been 1 r: heaped upon his unfortunate head. He resigned himself to a Morris chair and fell to wondering if all T1 F-K T itian-haired ladies were as lovely as the one in the adjoining bungalow. ,-4 -' I ain't got nobody, much, and nobody cares for me.'f if ,-, He had half a mind to take some of his sister's records over as a peace-offering. No, he would ,-, L: be a martyr to the cause and, just to make his aunt and sister feel badly, he wouldn't even leave the house. f-H N-I He was utterly disgusted with the whole female sex,-the idea of a girl disturbing the entire -I C: neighborhood with such music. Tomorrow he would leave for a hunt in the hills and would always Z rt be remembered as a woman-hater. Even as this last thought entered his mind, he had a vision of him- J- --1 self and a copper-haired miss floating lazily down a sun-fiecked stream. ...f ,Q So, man-like, he nursed his wrongs and magnified his troubles until he found the afternoon well 'ix B' under way. He walked to the window. N o one was in sight. Well, if the mysterious stranger wanted -' f--Q to hide herself and wear out that one pitiful record, it was certainly all right with him. He threw ,..., 1' himself onto a comfortable lounge and fell asleep, dreaming that he was a ship-wrecked sailor on an is- ' C: land where a huge bird kept squawking at him. : Suddenly he heard a squeak, followed by a soft step. He was instantly awake and alive to Z the situation. A burglar had entered the house. He listened a moment longer. The sound came from 3 F? the vicinity of the kitchen, and that Was the only place worth plundering. He crept to the door and '? -1 with a brave effort flung it open, determined to beard the lion in his den. A piercing little shriek H11 ,., and the clatter of broken china struck his ears. There before his very eyes was the copper-haired lady ,Q i' who had afforded him the smile of the morning. '- f-X: I-ah-beg-ah-your pardon, she stammered with a wry lttle smile. 'fYou see, I thought f-- no one was here. N-J C: Her entrance had been deliberately planned, and she was to charming, too. 3 Mrs. Blair and I are mighty good friends and she gave me a key to the back door and asked me T.: to see that the-ah-house was comfortable, I mean, ah-all right. A soft pink suffused her cheeks : rg as she hurried over her slight mistake. I shall certainly replace the cupff 'Cx '-I He was cruel enough to enjoy her embarrassment. -1 ,Q 'fWonft you come in to the fire,H he asked, endeavoring to ease the situation. ,Q 'l ' It wouldn't be right, I-ah-mean, no, thank you. I just wanted a cup of sugar to make- - A-Q she stopped short. f-Q S11 i-1-I TlllllllllllllllllllH9171llllllllllllllllllli 105 N . S. ,..g 4.... . , . W2 ,1 . . fi Q 5-52.5451-f-1525 -1:' :swan-'f,:115-1z54d:.:i'f-2fs:-.::e1i1:fL:'.fr5-lisa'- I -:ze-1,211ra:s: :E:iS:aer.-. F .,.s:::::ez-2- H 1 4:-.-1--f sr-1-a-r - -4 .r --' I 5 . . S-11 S11 ll! P131 li sig 'lTell me what you wanted to make and I'll let you have the sugar. He had an idea. if I was so lonesome, and we didn't have enough sugar, and I wanted some-fudge, she ad- ,,-,, mitted hesitatingly. 7-1 'fLet's make it here, he suggested, Hllm lonesome, too. --1 A-, Oh, but we ca-anlt, she rebuked. ,,, ' 'tNobody need know, and I want to do something wrong, anyhow. i' f-1 VVell, so do I, she replied, I had nearly forgotten. f-1 Well, proceed, youlre the queen, he said, perching himself on a table. N ow, why are you ' ' so anxious to defy Mrs. Grundy? ' Why are you? if Well, I am running away from a red-headed vampire, who has designs on yours truly. ,-, What!'l She turned surprised eyes at him. Don't you like red hair? 1-' Oh, yes, some red hair. But hers is horribly ugly and she is frecklefl. 'l T-1 ,? VVell, I'm running away, too. I just am not going to marry any high-tempered, selfish, conceit- p... il' ediu N11 '- Wait a minute, who is this poor fellow-sufferer? 1 , His name is Davis 5 that's all I know. She was busily stirring the candy and could not see his ' ' face. ' 1 Say, who are you, anyway? he exclaimed. Q 4 Ruth Mc- she began. -...f Well, good-night! Come on, let's go back and tell Aunt Jane we've changed our minds. W 4 - - 'W '1' Hearty peals of laughter rang through the kitchen as the situation was revealed to both. Here -11 1, they had run away from each other only to become the best of friends before they knew it. ,.., 7 I saw you and your brother in the yard this morning. '1' '-1 Oh, he wouldn't get up, so I had to resort to strategy. ,-Q 'i' . . v-1 HYou have a mighty nice victrola he remarked to fill a lull in the conversation. 7 - ' ', Yes, but Bob brought only one record, she replied as she helped herself to another piece of '? fudge. if USO I observed, he said, and it isn't at all suitable nowf' h., ,K 'fVVe return to the city tomorrow- she changed the subject. '- ' lVhy, how splendid, so do I, he interrupted. '-f ,? They chatted awhile about the joke played by their friends and he accompanied her to the back ,-.K -' v.-1 door. Q Don't forget Friday night. f--1 Indeed, I wonltf' she called back. 'ii He went upstairs whistling happily to himself. What a trump that Aunt was! Red-headed. P' just plain burnished gold, he murmured to himself as he started packing his suit-case. fix 2 '1 Fx 1' s-1 f-N fix '14 w-11 ris ,..., xi: ,,-, I-'Q ,ig if WJ ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lr 106 4 fi ...,, .,,.Q . , . ,. , cl-II I' ., -v . ' as Q , ii ll ?? Iii ' Cl TIT' t R ass IS ory , l M11 r? 'T' TK S11 il i All Jffail to the Class of '17 5: fix --- - 1? lxi : In the history of C. H. S. a class so large, so brilliant, so progressive as the class of '17 cannot be E found. :, After having been polished up under the special guidance of Miss Clara Moore, we plunged C: I? into the maze of high school life in September, 1913. After three or four months, being then thoroughly P-K ill experienced in finding our way about the halls, we met as an organization for the first time. During the '- r-K hurly-burly of this meeting we chose as our officers, Fred Murchison, president, Lucile Wilson, vice- ,Q Vi' president, Mabel Harris, secretary, and Juanita Miller, treasurer. 'T' : Like all Freshmen we were dubbed green by the upper-classmen, although we could see no : resemblance between ourselves and the shamrock. One exception, to this, however, was Froggy Green, : who because he liked 'fGreen so well has continually worn a green necktie all these many years. E The upper classmen soon changed their minds as to our verdancy when some of our freshmen Hshowed : up some of the older boys on the athletic field. 3 r-K ' The same year we entered as freshmen, the building was enlarged and the cafeteria was installed r-K if to make sure that we freshmen did not wander too far during the luncheon hour. The Gunaikes, '- ,,, in other words Usuffragettesll were also organized 5 and, last, but not least, the Demosthenic debating ,-Q ' society was organized, the members of which were largely freshmen. From this organization the Inter- F-'d 'L Society debate began. Needless to say, the Demosthenic team won the first debate. 3 Thus, through our first year, a strenuous one, we worked so hard that we had no time but for one 3 picnic at Hyde Park, so that the approach of vacation was hailed with joy. ': The following fall we returned as sophomores, and passed a successful year with Fred Murchison ' :f again as president, assisted by Tully Nettleton. Juanita Miller took care of our books this year, and 7: '1K Frances Rosser handled the money, which was very little. VVe demonstrated our oratorical ability '-1' by contributing Tully Nettleton to the team for the Triangular debate. As before, the judges were ,.., persuaded to our favor. We also showed our prowess in other fields, for members of our class were to F- '1' be found in athletics, on the Scout staff, in all the school activities. -' : VVe were all glad to receive into our midst Mary Paine Chapman, our black-eyed Susan of the fi: South, and we mourned the departure of Mr. Lewis E. VVeatherwax, our benevolent friend and prin- ': cipal. : The next year found us established as juniors, in which rank much dignity and prominence ': came to some members of our class. This year we had for our presiding genius Horace Foster, ably 'TLT 'ix assisted by Froggy Green, with Lonie Duncan as keeper of the archives, and Milton Cohen as keeper 1,-x '1' of the filthy lucre. '1' ,-., VVe had a perfect right to get the big-head, for some of our members were coming rapidly to the f-x '- front. Six of our members were members of the Trinagular and State League debating teams. Mabel he 1: Harris surprised the commercial department by taking thc sweepstakes typewriting contest and walk- : ing off the advertising contest. On the field were were represented by Hank Neubauer, captain of the 3 football team, and Baron Creager as captain of the baseball team. Other members of the class, not in- 2 tcrested in feats of strength, were busy , however, in a different way. They were interested in the 'ix Z clubs that were being organized. Clubs, clubs, clubs! Nothing but clubs! The Y. VV. C. A., the Dra- s-.4 '-Q matic club, Thalian club, Senate, Pantheon, History club, Folk Lore, Commercial club, and Public '1K '1' Speaking club,fwe were just about clubbed to death. i' ,-, But did you see the junior play, Anne of Old Salem? D0 you remember HEzekiel? Sure, ,-, 1' who could forget him! Bill made such a hit as A' Ezekiel!! that he decided on the spot to change his bash- i' : ful ways and flirt with all the girls. The stars in our junior play were Bill Chappell, Lucile VVilson, :I Esther Burtis, and Arthur Hadley. : Just a minute, I almost forgot to mention that Nat Irish entered as an addition to our menagerie. :Q il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll if M 107 fa- 4 ,4 4'- ,rs if . ., . - , A, ,f . , ,. 4,.,. 4I'II I' W :,. , , ,1, . . . F- 5 ' . ia '1' P-it :1 Our highly triumphant year was closed with a dinner-dance to the seniors,-a sort of a Here's if ,.., your hat, what's your hurry? party, for we juniors were very anxious to take their places, eager to be- : 4 come seniors. ,-- This year we returned in state as seniors and organized our class immediately. We chose for : W president Arthur Hadley, for vice-president Alta Miller, for secretary Mabel Harris, and for treas- E urer Henry Stoutz. This year has beenia mixture of hard work and play. We advanced the style of dress E for hobo day because we had our hobo day on Friday, March 29, since April 1 came on Sunday. We 'ix C attended our classes with scrupulous care-no, we didn't once cut-dressed in all kinds of costumes. ,...4 'Q This year we have been well represented in all fields of student activities. Five of the Triangular it '-1 debaters and five of the State League debaters were seniors. This year a Girls' Triangular debate h-' ,.l was started, and all the members of both teams were seniors. Needless to say our year in debating f4s was a highly successful one. During the vacation between our junior and senior years two of our teachers, hd C Mr. Von Thurn and Miss Berryman, joined themselves in the bonds of matrimony. At the beginning :lr of the second semester this year, Mr. Von Thurn left Central High. It was a case of the Dutch retreat- ': ing before the Irish. In the State interscholastic meet at Norman we were well represented in the violin ': contest, first and second places being won by Mary deGraFfenried and Milton Cohen, respectively. F-K C Not only are we well represented in school but we contributed our unit to the call of our country by if '-K giving Dyke Wiley, Baron Creager, Claudl Moss, Hank Neubauer, and Tom Spaulding to the colors, 1, S-' and Jack Richardson to the ranks of the warriors with the hoe. A fitting close to our senior year was 1' ,-, our class play, 'AA Scrap of Paper, which achieved success under the able guidance of Miss Fink. This, 3 'i' our last year, has been the crowning glory of all. E And now after passing four happy years in good old C. H. S. we all feel confident that with the 3 preparation we have received here, we shall attain the heights of success. 'ix li? if -FRED MURCHISON, Tl MARY HART, Z Miss JUANITA FINK. 1, ' xl: 1' ,ix 'T if 1' 5--I 1.1 r-Q 'W' L14 i' r-Q 'W' r--1 'T i-J l 46 Q Q f- O ur ileaoer, ffffao : p-Q ' W F? 'Tis Hadl' who gives us orders To bring our monies ing ill 'Tis Had who has to settle f-- Each Senior meeting din. 'Q B' 'Tis Had whose clever pencil ,? Cartoons events that fly. f-Q '--f 'Tis Had who tends to t'Beezness, ' And who scans the dark'ning sky. ,Q 5.1 'Tis Had who with HBrown Curls '-' Is almost always seen. 'Tis Had who is the Chieftain -.-.4 Of the Class of Seventeen. 1? -MELVIN L. ASTON, '17, 'Q ,ig 'T S111 T1 U U ll U ll U U n U 119171 n U U U U U U U U F 108 I L 1,3151 ba, .-5, -'r.,i-g..-p-:411:::-- H 1-f,-:.w'.f.fgfn.: ' - A f 4 - f .. ,, ,.... , 1 1 4 A .- f--+t1a:-e:--'- fees.-,::':,,,'11z-1-1 new-1f:wG:.a:u+-4-Yprgi :,:Cf:2:1l-111:22-21.2-1-:Pi -. v1-1'-::f'41a- .-.-s-'-1:1-my1:.-,-11:49,e::.11'.-fs:4.w:'-5+vw-44-.x .Mf- :2'.f':p.-iv:-::Q::H::-weHA:Q-1'-?A1-asa-:.'a ' f ' ' :ffl-. .SJ-if-'21 1-:--EW!--?'.-ta?-. We-1:f'1'1a:' 115:-.f-5-::L'i'.'r'P ill ,7 Ll ,ix , . SN ' ,,,.1, P 7 2 xxxxwx 4 : 5 ' kwin? 'yy nd ki I ': it Zi ' 'xiiiiitlf ' agtkffi ,W Y e ,i51RyX it 1, 'gx ,ati 3A 3 ' ' 2' Y X c: I , ' : V 1 .lt t l F : 2' will - il ll 5 Q , : i m t if s o : l '-'M s 1.. : Y M f ft ll 4 ,Q 5 5'- E gg , y Co ege : ,.,, A F A E l r-1 s.-.1 69 . ,Q s.-.4 '-K S li- w.-: 2 E f s Copyright Hart Schaffner 5 .J rg ul: o ,ix uid ,ix s-I lt- 'f is f , N Wt I I f 4 I Q . , v ' -rr ' -5 I ,,-1.2 4 Z: Marx Clothes Nearly all the college and university men like the new Varsity Fifty Five and sport models as designed hy : Hart Schaffner or Marx : As soon as you come here and see them, you'll pq understand why this is true. They re the styles U'-' for stylish young men. 15-1 511 : MAX DAVIDSON ' The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes i We Give S. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps ,ix u-.1 E Ill ll llllsll U U U U H9171 U ll U U U U U U UI 109 ' C' De ? - cis-'if-fflifrif-Bites'1:51s1E?G..4::' .az vfsifafzsewvf 'wife .-.1 :fwfr '1-ax.v: 1 '--' -Q mf ,,A- A-.y t.. -,- . - ., 534 9 W 61 Wg,, . ,..,, ., l . - . f .i ., ,, ,. . QJ: . . 41' ls M e 'I I r' ' W 'Hui d F? , P-Q 1 Class Prophecy -' ...I if ,iii : : Enter Evelyn Weathers, Milton Cohen, Mary Randle, Lucile Wilson, Bernard Doyle, and 2 ,-,Q Carlton Green. s 'I-K i' Milton-Well, I believe this is the first time in a dozen years that I have seen as many as half- --1 ,-- a-dozen of our class of '17 together. Let's hear what you have all been doing and of our schoolmates ,-A W we have seen. '-' 'Q Evelyn-I have seen some of them in my travels, and others I have heard of. Arthur Hadley 'Q I-I has a studio in Taft that is the greatest ever seen there, and Julia Akley, who has acquired a sylph- -1 : like figure, is posing for him. But, have any of you heard from Melvin Aston? :Q '-R Mary-Yes, you remember how he used to talk so much on what the womens clubs were doing' --1 and seemed so interested in things along that line. He's out campaigning for the presidency now on E ,-,Q the Woman Suffrage ticket. His opponent is Horace Foster, who, after being jilted seven times, is an 'ix ardent woman-hater. H-1 r- Carlton-You ought to see Hamer Bailey. He is a nice fat lawyer now, leaning on the bar, and ,-,K W what's more, he is a married man. He had a hard time deciding which one of the Hermes girls to take, C but Hnally took Hazel. N f-Q Milton-But where is Margaret? V '-T Lucile-She was a spieler for a side-show for a while, but her voice was too weak, and she later E E went to farming near Tulsa some place. She took such an interest in agriculture in school that she Mi had to go back to it, and Jeannetta Brook is with her raising peanuts. E ,,,, Bernard-A thing that surprised me was for Helen Bartleson to follow in the footsteps of her athletic brother. She is captain now of the Bloomer Girls' baseball team of Skiatook. E f--1 EvelynfHas anybody heard of VVilliam Chappell? ,ix W Carlton-Why, Bill is a reformer, and finally was made president of the Anti-Saloon League. l : Now he is a missionary in Hawaii. L-e Mary-You all remember Harold Evans, how important he Was? VVell, he has taken the kaiser's I-1 E place, and Francis Prosser is his secretary. E 'Q Milton-You remember, too, some of the boys answered the call to arms when we were in i school, and now Claud Moss, Tom Spaulding, Dyke VViley, and Baron Creager are the Old Soldiers' E ,..., home and are getting pensions. 'ix - Bernard-I met Gladys Victor the other day. She is teaching school. They tell me she argued H-I 3 the kaiser into declaring peace. Her sister, Sadie, married soon after school was out. She wore a big ,? diamond ring all the last year, that was the envy of all the girls. -' : Evelyn-Greta Blossom is a trapeze artist and tight-rope walker with the Rubin Shows now. E Did you see her when the circus was here the other day? E MaryfNo, I didn't. But Berniece Brown has certainly changed. She has gotten enough : 'Q pep to become a classic dancer. -4 LucileVSay. I read in the paper the other day of a big socialist conventions at Moscow in which E ,.., Elizabeth Bonnell was the speaker of the day. Funny how such things can happen. P-K 'W Carlton-I see in the paper, too, that Gladys Cook is president of the chaffeurs' union. w-1 E BernardvYes, and I heard Edith Johnson and Carol Guinn at Wagoner about a week ago ,-K making campaign speeches for Maude Mussetter, who is going ro tun for vice-president of the National 1' ': Stenographers' Assiciation. The stenos are going to strike for higher Wages and shorter hours, paint r-ix il and chewing gum to be furnished by the company. Q23 Milton-Speaking of people becoming famous, Vivian Cotton, Orella Robe, Eleanor Criswell, C 1,-K and Norma Daugherty formed a concert union and are holding forth in Liberia trying to teach the '-' natives to have an ear for music. ': F, Evelyn-After Esther Burtis and Zenobia Fore failed to make the senior play, they entered the W' theatrical world and now have a big theater near Van's Lake. : 1: Lucile-Our orator, Boyd Lewis, was conscripted during the war as a bugler. He tried to tell ,ix the registrars he was under age, but he hadnlt had a shave since morning and they wouldnlt believe him. '-' : The last I heard of him he was tooting for the Tenth Negro Cavalry, stationed at Red Bird. E Tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IT 110 53 wt it Y , r . 4 4 - Lf- .:- : I -95 1- ' hfffi -KQV-.f1?f7W?'Si11-EF:H231 -I' 2521 ...2iiZf.:gi5fi'IEl4 iv'- 1 'DZDQNI 4 sri:-ffwdl-67-1 cf- -1- -112-4 f:r fra-0.1. :fv --' 4 , - V- e , .1 Q ...3':f1f.uf.:-11,1':1::.-:ru-mr-:. .,3,.: so-gps.-63.15. -ws,1,y,g14mfy:,v-z. sz-m,--5.33-.v.-...um-,gg -1,112 H- rm: -V . , ,41- f q , 4 ll? , u-11 3 YOlingxQLHhllrZcl:l, ifigilfgzgrfjriflg to make your purchases here. Effimt fervire, good 2 : Slzouse Bros. 3 E Dry Gamff, Siam, Fzzrnifhingf T: 5 PHONE U88 106 WEST BROADWAY WE DELIVER :I f Be a W ell Dressed Graduate 2 : Tailored Suits 825.00 and Up 'I' 1 gefeseyg 1 f Beutelspacher G? Roberts fi T-I Merchant Tailors '-2 308 West Broadway Phone 3661 ..-1 2 HEADQUARTERS 5 E For Bicycles ancl Motorcycles fi :I T T T T T T 5E'?eZeZ?-j5EgeET T T T T T ,E 2 Our Repair and Supply Departments Are the Best ri i Agents for The Indian Bicycles and Motorcycles I. TS THE STAR CYCLE WORKS S SLI: Phone 603. ll6 No. 3rd -- f-, EI lll ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll l'9l7l ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll ll l, 111 ,ag 4 '4 lf- , 539 4 6 . , .. . ., , .f . .. - : :f,. ., 4l-I I' .,,. ,.. .. .. s . Q i X--I ii 'Z-Q FT '-' Bernard-Haven't forgotten our soloist, Mary Hart, have you? She has become a real Galli- -' ,Q Curci. Helen Heydrick is accompanying her in a world-wide tour, and Le Forge isnlt in it with Helen. S 1' Mary-What are you doing these days, Carlton? 'L Carlton-Oh, I am teaching German at the University of Berlin. But the students are too ':, quiet and studious over there. Z Evelyn-I noticed that you were getting thin-over-work, I suppose. By the way, where is our :: '-R old friend Mabel Harris? ,-Q --1 MiltonfDidn't you read about her in the paper this morning? She is the Royal Neighbors' - ,-q delegate to Hawaii. ,--. ' Lucile-Martha Gostling sent me her latest book of poems yesterday. It is called 'fDays in -' f-1 Old C. H. S., or Misery Unabatedfl :J I'-T Mary-But, tell me, what has become of Jack Richardson? W 3 Milton-Why, he is the prize farmer of Texas. His chief crops are jimson-weed and cockle-burrs. Lucile-Fred Thompson has succeeded in getting a lot of press-agent write-ups lately. He is 3 the leading man for the This is the Life? company. He got slapped in the face a day or two ago S '1 when he tried to kiss the leading lady. ,K -1 Mary-Paul Bower is getting into the lime-light by writing jokes for 'fLife.H '-' ,,, Evelyn-Yes, speaking of jokes, there was Tully Nettleton. He is editing the Periscope, and ,-. 1' is also campaigning for Bryan, who is running for the presidency. I-4 3 Bernard-Good-night! listen here. Nellie Bazwell, Amber Chandler, and Roberta Cross were shipwrecked while on their way to the Cannibal Islands. They were rescued and Amber is making a 3 study of the native life. Q Lucile-Bernard, I heard you were a coal magnate. L-N C: Bernard-No, I gave my share away, and am now raising a potato which I expect to sell for -...1 't enough to carry me through the winter. ,-Q i Milton-Say, you know, Garrett Logan is the biggest grafter in town. He is always thinking up '1' ,.-., new schemes to get money from the public. f-1 '-' Carlton-Yes, so I have heard. They say Sallie Long is teaching English and has taken Miss 1' : Fink's place in Central High. C Bernard-The other day I heard of Ceylon Brewerls bad luck. He went to pick a rose, but got F: a Thorne, instead, and now they are out in the country raising chickens. : Carlton-Where is Juanita Miller? 'ix E Mary-Mrs. Neubauer? She is writing an account of Commodore Hank Neubauer's fight if f-K with the German submarines. - F, if Evelyn-You can't guess who came to my house the other day. Why, it was Margaret Hough i' ,.., peddling Tanlac. Of course, I bought a bottle. You can tell that by looking at me. ,-1 11' Carlton-eMary Paine Chapman certainly suffered a hard fate. After consulting beauty special- '-' 1-N: ists all over the world she Hnally had to resign to the fate of being an old maid. She is now director 5 of the United Charities in Yazoo, Mississippi. :I Mary-N at Irish has set out on a 'round-the-world trip to find Tipperary. 1, Lucile-Say, Marcia May has developed into the most frivolous, giddy matron I ever saw, and CE she is just at rabid ball fan. Z 'Q Milton-What became of Alta Miner? L, r-I Carlton-Why, she couldn't decide whether to teach chemistry or elocution, but now she is Mr. '-' ,, Williams' assistant. F-Q 1' Bernard-You remember Emmett McCammack, I suppose? Well, he is now a captain on a I-1 :I one-man submarine. 2 Mary-Dorothy Nash has the agency for the Buick car now and was arrested the other day ': at Fort Gibson for speeding. C: Evelyn-Speaking of speed-fiends, VVilliam Scott is a second Barney Oldfield. He just recently r? : was awarded the sweepstakes prize for being the fastest driver in the United States. One time, though, if ,-,K Harold Heydrick passed him on the stretch when Bill slowed down to wave at a pretty girl in the grand- F, T-' stand. W' A-. Marys-The other day I visited the asylum which Opal New and Ada Nye are running at Vinita f? bd for the nervous wrecks from C. H. S. Z f T - - 4 l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l 112 . fi. A 4 Qu- r 02. .-if .. r::ffq:-af:-x:s-,,-.- 2-'-'-'ff.-.H--'a-cd:-In-4-wa .1:r2'::-eawfsrazrr-ur1-sav:,:::ew.w2- .ffzaa 1.-.sr s ' r 'rc' -can 21'-rw'-114 ''riff192:-.r.af.'f2:1'?-1' 2-'izfrsfr-'few-. :-eveimvbriitf-:::.-.3211 Q n...':fs -1. . N' s up ,ff gnvg -i,.,g,.v..,,....,....,'-,,.. .. M1-.rag gh M ' v 4 1 4 I ' f 1.i,,v -' '-nM 1 ,. , aj fi, n rg,-,xx 4 it , Q H if ff Mfrs ffm w-I ,iq ull ,T sid ,-1 if ,T ,i sid ,7 ull ,.l, slr ,7 x-1 ,--, xi: ,7 in ,T., n-1 ,-, wg-1 ,..g slr ,.., ul: ,T ia N.-, wil r-1 l H-1 5-1 11-1 ui: ,T if If: 1- 571 ,T if ,T xi: I7 sri: l.. L-4 H11 5.-4 ,.-5 i ,-., h-.1 ,i, in ,iq fllllllllllllllllllll WE DELIVER Western Pacific Tea Company J. F. HUDSON, Manager lmporters and Retail Dealers in TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, EXTRACTS, ETC. Phone 772 - 406 West Broadway Tor the Girl who Graduates EHE girl who is finishing high school is holding the center of interest just now. -v Her own household is busy with her frock for the parties and occasions that generally attend the closing of school-- There are not many shopping days left in which to make these preparations. Our specialty store for girls is brimming with the loveliest white frocks you can imagine-On gandies and Nets which show tier upon tier of ruflled whiteness. Scores of pretty dresses arc shown for the younger girls of 6 to I4 years, and for their elder sisters, the Juniors of I5 to 18 years. If you are planning to have the Graduation Dress made, you will find in our white goods departments, complete assortments of the best in Summer White Materials. The sections devoted to Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, Ribbons, Silks, Toilet Articles, Neck- wear, Footwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hair Adornments, jewelry, etc., offer charming assort ments in a great variety. Graham-Sykes Company Quality Corner KQIDAKS AND KODAK SUPPLHES MCDHHART DRUG CQMPANY 204 West roadway Largest Stools in Mmlslltogeeo Amatemr Finishing 113 19171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l i-1-I ,1-5 u.-I ,T s.-1 ,-1 L11 ,1 x-I ,.1 mid ,TK s.-11 ,7 sl: ,lx uid ,l., 1.1 ,Q M-1-I ,ix 511 ,.., xl: ,1, uid ,7 ula ,1.g x.-1 ,-5 sid ,ix in ,i 571 ,T if ,T i ,T il ps 1... s...-1 ,Q 1 1 L-Q 514 ,., xl: ,lx x14 ,LQ L-sl ,1-, 5-11 A-Q v-11 11-x 1 1 l-1 1 lg Mqfixlir::f'5-:e.ffca11f1:s.aa f.zc12f.-:e.fg.1f::a- I. e -4, .',..::v-,v- 1--V..-,:.1-1:-vw.-1-f1my--:-'-4 :.':r.-,'-.--s.e:f.- api. m H r 5 -QT' I e'-3gF,4s:5':1 ,g - ' Z' 'il fil - ' il ,ix s-1 ,ix s-11 ,ix uid ,Tx sid Headquarters for C. I-I. S. Supplies GOTCI-lER'S PHARMACY STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN DRINKS, ICE CREAM, TOILET ARTICES, ETC. L-I ,-.5 n-I ,ix v-I ,-Q x-I I-, H Q: A Full Line of Drugs. Prescriptions Carefully Filled E, ,-, Come Where You Are Always Welcome L 1 Phone 788 Cor. Dayton 81 C. Sts. ,-. - ld f-x General Oflices Yards ,-K I-T 438 North C. Street Telephone 853 At Muskogee and I-J : Muskogee Haskell : 1 A. Butts Lumber Co. 1 ,-. RETAIL LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ,, ,Q Screen Doors, Moulding and Mill Work 5: MUSKOCEE, OKLA. : -I lr C: 5 L . fllewelry Store 2 f 223 W. Ynroabway i i-x -L m1-1 ,-1 ill ,T 511 ,lx m1-1 ,-, Grabuation Gifts for Tfverybooy Timo you Get yours? ,ix ml.: ,-Q if ,-Q mil ,., it ,ix ,-1, if ,-.Q ull ,-Q il ,T il ,QQ Ni F? il ,--Q Mi ,-.K imttzomze Meltomfe Etmfojoeeo Hotel eool Cote Square Treatment Que Policy JI.. IR., MELTON, Propo Muskogee, Olklle. ,ix if ,? if ,ix if ,Tx 511 ,ix if ,Ax xl! ,lx slr F, I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 IIII ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li I 114 -ul , H fs lg, 1 s A ' , . . . . , -.. . A -. .- f. .1 . 1..,,,.,,.,,,.1.,..s,.W.-:fff..,f.,r.-.'.,..i.:-2.-.z EL., 91.-A-1fS14J3ay:g35ga1a:v'f-9:J-223:wyvfgety,::e2f1e:yg:+z..,:' 'f ---.E,.:.-.-11.1-. .:.gf-1:1 . ., .... . . . . giuviifilsef W-sa:-,-.safe .e::.z- 1-nw eps: N11 il ,? ,lx S Readyw Serve You ln Our New Location : 52 F or the Retail Department :K Z Cor. Main and Broadway :I 53 5 : Ex We will have new and enlarged i '-' - t k f 3 : Thlrd Street Grocery S OC O 3 A-. Phones 191, 192, 193, 194 Fishing Tackle F, : Tennis Goods ' T ' P Base Ball Goods, Etc. 3 if-J ,-. ,.., We are anxious to serve you : 3 5 : 5 : S Whgre Qualify Cgunts CO. :I i 142 or E : First National Bank 1 2 lg ,-. Z Capital and Surplus . . 5350000.00 3 3 Resources . S5,000,000.00 ,., 'L li :- : 5 A-. OFFICERS ,Q Z H, H. OGDEN, President C. B. MILLS, Assistant Cashier D11 --1 L. W. DUNCAN, Cashier P. SOLOMON, Assistant Cashier C: if BOARD OF DIRECTORS v. R. coss T. L. PEGRAM 2 J. E. DARBY L. W. DUNCAN 3 r-K E. c. HUBBARD 1. T. M. JOHNSTON -A-1 ROBERT L. OWEN H. c. HOAOLAND 3 ,.., H. H. OGDEN ALEX SONDHEIMER ,Q A 41llllllUUUUUUH9171Ulllllllllllllllllf 1 115 f ' , , 4 fs .luv - 1 ::.: ,.p':f:.:1a-:v--::,-vf.-,,,:::a- -.- -ff---1 -.1 ':-.g:t.s. 'f gs. -.--NH--A .--Q.-::4-we . -.-. - .f..4.nx1,.i-1-.v . - . ... .--. ..-.V . A . .. -. 51' -w.'1f:a-im-f--1:5:41924':a:cz2'9xi:1:xwl 1:22:52 1 GHa-rr ,fre-is wif-s11 A':9',s. '2-af.-ss -eff?--vs: :.' -:is fs?-'-if. 2 W. - .. 1 - A-' - rf ,i, si: ,-.., r-1 W Carlton-Edgar Payne, what became of him? He is now a political boss in Oktaha, and just I-I 3 recently went to Washington to advise President Henry Q. Stoutz on how to appoint post-masters. 3 I never would have believed Henry would be so great. ': Marya-Oh, by the way, talking about tall people, there was Ernest Anthis. He went to a stretch- 3 '-q ing hospital in New York, and now he is eight feet tall. He is a farmer near Warsaw. r-,Q --f Bernard-Don Phelps became an actor. He fell in love with that work while in the senior play. '--' ,ix Milton-Yes, but what do you think of Thelma Peters? She is a prominent music teacher, ,1 'i' and gives half her income to the Red Cross society. I-J ,-- Mary-The movies have been featuring some new films from the Burford studio in which Frances : J Rosser and Virginia Gibson take the leading roles. Theda Bara and Charlie are good friends of theirs. C: Carlton-Thelma Snyder started to join the stenographers' union, but she is now a modiste : on Broadway,-the only real success from the class of '17. 3 Mary-Dorothy Sterling now owns a laundry in Guthrie. C: '? Lucile-Yes, but what do you know about Sallie Tevis? Some one discovered that she looked FQ --1 like Mary Pickford and she is in California now as an understudy to America's movie queen. ' ,Q Evelyn-And Grace Selfridge is a dancing teacher now. She made a trip to Honolulu last spring ,-Q ' to get the latest fads in the terpsichorean art. ,-- Bernard-I managed to get a little chat with Bryan Wells last week. He now controls the :I I'-1 Standard Oil Company and has his headquarters in Tulsa. : Mary-Colonel Agnes Woodward is now training a bunch of girls in military tic-tacs. She won : great honor during the war with Germany with her 18th feminine regiment. r? 11' Lucile-Who is that at the door? --1 '1 Evelyn-Just a minute. A gypsy! ,-, f-1 CEnter the gypsyj ,i, Gypsy-I am a fortune teller. Cross my hand with silver, kind sir. 11 '-' Milton-Well, I don't believe in fortune telling, but here goes. W 1: Gypsy-I see that you will yet be a great violinist, if only you will give up your political aspira- 3 tions. But, don't ever go to Germany. Since that country was conquered by America all the negroes C have gone over there. What is this I see? A dark-haired girl. Beware, someone is double-crossing 3 you. However, you will marry and live happily ever after. '1x Z Lucile-Here, tell mine. if A-K Gypsy-You have had a very hard life. You came near being an old maid, but luckily you were ,..., '-' saved by a change of the Weather which made you change your mind. Your career as an actress '- ,Q was very unsuccessful, and I am glad to see you have quit the gay life. :I 'Q' Gypsy-Your name is Evelyn Weathers. I see you have been a waitress in an aeroplane eating 3 house, but the breeze you made, hopping tables, kept the coffee from boiling, so you had to quit. Z Gypsy, to Mary-On account of your grace as a dancer, and your great ability, I see that you 'S taught ice-skating at Key West, Florida. Beware, I see you are in love with a, blond man. He is still C: 'U-K true to you, so I advise you to return to Oshkosh, where he keeps a large garage. 'ix i Gypsy, to Carlton-Your career as a German teacher is over. It will be better for you to let +4 '? Jake Bell drive you around in her car until you recover. You will not live to be very old because of your ,-, '-' hard work done during your school days in high school. ' ,Q Gypsy, to Bernard-I see you are a bachelor-too bad, for you have such a lovable disposition 3 W' Donlt grieve. What is this I see? Oh, it is just a freckle. 1: Gypsy, to the crowd-I was passing through Muskogee the other day and I stepped into old ': C. H. S. Mr. Hannum, who isstill there, told me that the class of '17 was the best ever graduated. r-1 'W' ill . ,-3 ' N11 il. ,...., 1--Q in 'l' ,1., rl ia s-1 ,lq r-s si: W--' il ll llll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 116 ss fg 4 Lf- ' - A ' 'fri ff' '1 . e:fv+41z1::f ws- at im A ,f1fiisEiisF V -'-4111..in-wife::3':Qg:.,9.,g -.sy--.w ,vfwv -, - id 1 Photos in this book were made by 7, ia 2 he ierson tudio - 4!Q1s-LVY-sBf0f1d3vf1vs1 131109933 ., as ees Weeeeeeeeeees so ee 5 E itll: 5 2 ,T if ,T x-1 E BRING YOUR FACE IN : Our Studio Is Now the Largest in the 3 Entire Southwest S11 ,ig id :J WE cater exclusively to those who can discern the superior C: quality of Artistic Workmanship in our High F-A Class Grade of Portraiture, s..iv ,1q .i-...-1 W l Z' WE also do-PORTRAIT ENLARGING. KODAK Q27 ENLARGING, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 Kodak Finishing of the Best sm. if '? -.1 ia T OUR MOTTO: ---- Z WE Shall Not Be Pleased Unless YOU Are I 1 ,i, N1 U U U ll ll ll U U U U H9171 U U ll ll U U U Ill 117 1 W Y . ..,. ,,.. . ,, . , 55 ? .. iQ fl ..., . Q... . ,.,. ,.,,1 4I'I P' , a . as - -1-f2':s1?x2:1rnazafhfffzffrfsfaizk-rfa' .... -:fe r-' f5a?:?:+'E-z-:fa:u:ffmEic554'- , ..a1:'1:2sf 5:-gw,hf.f: qiisimitfx-1'1::154491152565?Rl11z2:!ff?s-ez . -wf zizszszv ill l fix in:-I ,Tl ini ii will uno Oestament Ili -L ,V H Wi 711 ll 'Q Know all men by these presents, that we, the saintly, illustrious Seniors of the Class of 1917, in f-K 1.4 . . ,-.4 the City of Muskogee, County of Muskogee, State of Oklahoma, more or less of sound mind and body, ,,-,' of prodigious memory, and abundant understanding, do ingeniously devise, heroically make, and glo- ' ', riously, unselfishly Cwe trust, legallyj, and altogether agreeably give and bequeath all our earthly rights --I and interests as hereinafter specified, in old C. H. S. of more or less pestiferous memories, multitudinous ill ,,, achievement, and home of up-to-date unimplanted ideas. We, the dying Seniors, thank you for all 1' your tears and flowers, and trust they will be perennial. Our demise cannot be helped and with all '-' 1 candor and humility we beg that the following last wishes of our departed class, collectively and in- ,Q dividually, be wholly recognized and executed in as slightly bungling manner as is usual in such cases: F' To Edwin S. Monroe, our superintendent, we bequeath the most excellent records of the class f' 5-11 if of 1917. ,-,, To Roy F. Hannum, we do bequeath an abundance of good wishes, and trust he will keep up ' ', his sword practice in the art of decapitation, which we are convinced he possesses to a marked degree. --1 To Frederick L. Fordice, our friend and adviser, H-1 ,,-, 1. All senior bibliographies, li 'Q' 2. All senior outlines 5 '-' f- 3. All senior theses. ,-Q To Juanita Fink, our class sponsor, we bequeath our long nights of practice and our battle-scarred copies of the senior play. 'P To J. E. Sullivan, our seriousness and gravity of spirit and countenance. 1,-,' To Mildred Paddock, we, Vivian Cotton, Helen Bartleson, Tully Nettleton, and Dorothy Ster- ', ', ling, lovingly bequeath all our German text-books and all friendship for the Germans. -1 To Lucinda B. Neff, the senior class bequeaths Zenobia Fore's and Carlton Green's remarkable s.-.4 ,,, understanding of quadratic equations. ,ix ' To D. Max Weller, we, Ernest Anthis, Emmett McCammack, and Elmer Murphy, bequeath B' f-Q the great store of knowledge we have acquired on the art of raising radishes, lettuce, beans, peas, and 1-1 hi hi beets. To Herbert S. Jones, we, Grace Selfridge, Sallie Long, Opal New, and Jeannetta Brook, leave a F'- few fragments of pedagogy which we hope he will cherish as souvenirs. h., To G. C. Williams and Stella Lee Barton, we, Elizabeth Bonnell, Margaret Hermes, Helen Bar- ,--, tleson, Eleanor Criswell, Virginia Gibson, and Frances Rosser, joyfully bequeath the well-worn copies '-' of our debate speeches and rebuttals. -1 ,., To C. K. Reiff, we, the Chieftain staff, bequeath the privilege of making suggestions and con ,, 1' tributing ideas, whenever and wherever he pleases to do so. B' f- To the freshmen we bequeath a pupil's guide composed and published by Gladys Victor with 1-K full instruction on how to consume the class' time and make brilliant recitations with absolutely no study- I-2 ing. r-x Si 1-gl To Lou Anna Childers and Myrtle Ridenour, Orella Robe and Mary Hart bequeath their ever- T1 . . - 11? if lasting friendship. if To Almeda Bell we bequeath our illustrious senior, Froggy Green. -' To Granville Weathers we lovingly bequeath our most beloved actress, Lucile Wilson. H-1 ,-, To Lillie Reisberg we bequeath the ability of Thelma Peters to talk for hours without inter- ,., M11 - - ii mission. f-Q To one, Russell Mattney, we bequeath joyfully our most sought after senior, Mary Randle. f-H To Imogene Brown, we, Milton Cohen, Juanita Miller, and Harold Evans, leave all our permit f? slips. f- Don Phelps bequeaths to Jack Mosier his permanent position on the second team. ,' ', To Charlie Siebold we bequeath Boyd Lewis' abundant supply of slang and flirting propen- 'i' sities. ' ', To Mildred Wing, Evelyn Vlleathers bequeaths her inexhaustible ability to spend the wee, ' ' small hours dancing, then come to school refreshed and ready to work. Ml ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 119171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lil 118 1 f .. .1Q..: ,.1 ., ,,.A , ,A,1.,: -,A. .,..,. . . ,,.. .,,4. . ..,, .... ' . . .. . .. Jjalfiiiiix-2-,:J7LE'1ix5? ,.:' 5,?3. 5 j35:g5',, ,-J,1:, 1:1295 Av i. I-i .--.fl 1 X54 --li s , . S i-I ONCE... h' x: lf, ' We were high school students, and we know that Strenuous : 'ix NOW.--.Youth needs Good Shoes. -' We are in the shoe business because we can offer Youth, Shoes, Z E V betgrhtnharg giere are NONE.-Selz Shoes have been rt Q f ALSO--.goo s es or 1 y ears. .14 :K Our constant Contact with the leading markets enables us to : 5.1 rvice is xper . ur prices a g . ,1, Sffrfiiiigdsi Siylei Ciifmdtheii' ' FC Ri ht '-- : M BJHOROQJEQJAY FARR or PAYNE SHOES? 233155535 ff V . f Q f 2 Hartmann and llirndlestruelto , 3 fl Wardrobe and Dress Trunks, ,-. Bagsg Suit Cases and Leather '-' .-, Specialties. Qanlng 1 E N7 lx : E or s - is ,--. : Quality Cleaners :- : with Service that Serves :I GI-Y MS :Z : Let us fit you out vflqithhyourhluggage before ' T: '-A you ta e t at trip. V 638 220W rg ' ' C t .-I E T. Mittens f'fmS1 222 ., if Z 'ii rin I Z -W r-2 : Three Stores f: ,-A MUSKOGEE, BOYNTON, HASKELL 'Q I High School Clothes and Furnishings 3 -' wr-1 , ,lll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l 119 ,P . . - ., ...,:.-...M .... , 1-, -. , WU' U . V . ., ..,.,, .. .,.., . . -. - v, ' .1.ffe,f::-12:1-4-ffwaf:--1s.L' :V ':1':--:-1:-.Issuers :fmeeffi.fp-r ifciffiiii . ' ' 12 Aff?-7: ,.4., 5 .-.,.,, 1 U ,.f .,,: .,.,. .,,..,,, , ..,,.,,, . L ,... .,.. . . , .. il To John Gibson we will Dyke Wiley's blarney stone. :I Mabel Harris, our brilliant and versatile senior, wills her monoply of getting up petitions to reg- ' ulate the faculty to her sister, Lola. 'P To Mortimer Ransom, Martha Gostling hereby leaves her ability to make poems incessantly, f-1 W extemporaneously, etc. ' f? To Mae Askew, Agnes Woodward bequeaths her desire to please others by telling jokes and then ,-., i lau hing at them. '-' ,ix g To Helen Hays, Nat Irish leaves his favorite song, Old Ireland, The Shamrock, and You. if Ceylon Brewer generously bequeaths to Finis Huber his terpsichorean ability. -:I To Hazel Cory and Marie Mahoney, I, Thelma Snyder, Berniece Brown, Ada Nye, and Edith :, Johnson, bequeath their knowledge of stenography and all desire to be stenorgraphers, since they have discovered they would have to let a man dictate to them. h h , Th W f 'Q To the Home Economics department Garrett Logan bequeat s is treatise on ' e ays o rv W a Cook. W av To Corinne Baker we bequeath Elizabeth Bonnell's complete and thorough knowledge of Cicero ,M ' and Virgil. '1' ,? To Dow Hamm, Hamer Bailey bequeaths all his cherished dears. '? if To the affectionate care of Freeman Burford we bequeath our revered senior, Frances Rosser. if 'Q To Buffington Burtis we bequeath Francis Prosser's winning Ways with the girls. FQ i, To Cecelia Durscher, Bill Scott bequeaths his 'possum-like grin. A , , Harold Heydrick Wills his popularity with the fairer sex to Meredith Hickey. : To Catherine Patterson we bequeath the never-ending giggle and the perpetual and ever-present I-1 grin now wholly monoplized and operated by our Mary Paine Chapman. W f? To Lewis Miller, Fred Murchison bequeaths his positions of half-back on the football team and M, i' 'way back in his studies. - ,Q To Lucile Downing we bequeath Roberta Cross' lovely head of hair. 2 h-1 To Ledyard Walton we bequeath Bill Chappell's belief that it is love that makes the arm go if 'round. ,: To Corinne Culp, Carol Guinn bequeaths her faculty of speaking only when spoken to. 2 To J. E. Robinson we most hesitatingly and tearfully bequeath the heart of one Sadie Victor. i: Leonard Chilton leaves to Lillian Keaton his utter disreagrd for trouble. 'Q To Sarah Shepard we bequeath the artistic accomplishments of Marcia May and Margaret Houlgh. 'Q To Berry Cotton, Jack Richardson leaves a bundle of sympathy with plenty of mutual un er- ,-, '1' standing. H' F., Alta Miller and Henry Stoutz affectionately bequeath their straight A posts to Myrtle Fisher 'ix 1--1 and Harlow Leekley. Nil 'ix d To Florita Bloom and Oscar Suhre, Nell Bazwell and Maud Mussetter bequeath their gigantic 'Q ,,-, an towering stature. ,i To Luther Reid, Edgar Payne leaves this building, and remarks that the only reason he leaves E: it is because he can't take it with him. :D Helen Heydrick wills her brilliancy in Physics class to Lora Roberts. fe To Mildred Dougherty and Mary Louise White, Horace Foster and Fred Thompson bequeath ,-Q 'Q' their much-admired red cheeks. - ,Q To Anna O'Shea we bequeath the demure, captivating, and winning ways of Sallie Tevis. ,ix if To Myrtle Ward, supervisor of writing, Zenobia Fore bequeaths her English X themes as blue --1 ribbon specimens of the Palmer Method, C: To Margaret Daily we bequeath the liking Dorothy. Nash. has for flashy hose. 'ix I L Blziiinard Doyle and Mary deGrafenr1ed bequeath their brilliant red hair to Sarah Tyler and Har- FQ ow ee ey. N-I To Lawrence VVanasek we will Melvin Astonls love and ardent admiration for the girls. fi Baron Creager and Leatrice Harper will their ability to ride ponies to Hattie Lee Chestnutt. f--1. L' Norma Daugherty wills her Jewel to that most popular junior, Allen Moorer. ' ,..,, To Harold Leroux we bequeath Amber Chandler's well monopolized stalling ability. M, H-f W H Aileen Moody and Ila Buck bequeath all their literature and catalogs from colleges to Billy if a ace. C2 h To Trevelyn Wimeril our Arthur Hadley bequeaths his original ways, actions, and thoughts as E t e most versati e person t at roams the halls of C. H. S. C To Hattie Lee Chestnutt, Greta Blossom wills her good looks and perfect figure. E Tully Nettleton bequeaths to the oncoming senior class his abilities as an orator, as a student, Tl a statesman, a ladies' man, a debater, editor, and all aroung good fellow. But we, the class of '17, 1--x W' although fully realizing the competence and quality of the class of '18, sincerely hope and pray that 'W ,M Central High will never contain another 'fTully. ,.., if In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed and set our names and affixed our seal, the H-' 29th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. EsTHER Bunfris, r-Q CLAUD NIOSS, FRED THQM1-SQN, fix' i' BRYAN VVELLS, Witnesses. ZENOBIA Form, ,.. PAUL Bov ER, J INIELVIN ASTON. ,-, M1-1 if ,-Q ,Q ffl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U H9171 ll ll Il U ll ll ll ll ll If 120 W e .T ,E fl ., ,... s.., 1 E ...L 4I'I IIN ..:. ., nm.. A ul: V y-I F? Fifi - Let Us Be Your Jeweler-....i ' P17 F? l I 19 Til ,- OUR NEW STORE will enable us A LQ ,lg . 'i l F AT THE SIGN 1 --1 to give you the utmost SERVICE. OF THE CLOCK' f-K QR '-' 3333,3gE1,g3 agile-5 V 'Q' ,-. . f ,-. ... Remember-We give all we can for '- -1 ,Q what we can get-instead of getting ' co ,-. E-if 1 E . H111 all we can for what we give. THHQD 6 BROADWAY w--I ill 71? 'lx -1 'E f RATES BY DAY OR WEEK --f POPULAR PRICES E11 Hotel Huber 2 . EUROPEAN -.11 JOHN G. HUBER, Proprietor Lil ll P-1 Steam Heat Electric Elevator 'if 85 Modern Rooms ,--, 30 With Private Bath Telephones in Each Roo lil Lil Iii Corner Main and Okmulgee Av , MUSKOC-EE, OKLA. ' , . - r-1 , A-1 - 1 a e ur tore our tore - ?? ?1K ?T ?F ini F71 l'? ii hd 7 i Y l , ,Yi YYYY ,777 i-I 3 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR C: EASY PAYMENT PLAN ,T , , ,Y ,W , , ,-5 511 ,1-K Sui QQ T. o. BASS FUR ITURE Co. ,QQ i--I pg if ,7 in-I ,ig si: ,ix ii ,Q 5-11 fi, sid ,ix x11 3 Telephone l42 3 ll-. ,-. fl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l'9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IM 121 ,-1, Nia ,ix id f . ,.lA1A I 4 4 L, Z 7,4 Kami, i 'Q 1' f Ir' . 4 'IK A ,III is ' Wil U -1' -, F S J' ' .I-l' 3, '. T' ..'f'!..f',. ci.-,,.,,.. ,.f'E11.-E ,g.-.,,.1.,,s-E., 4 lu . N71 : George Htotenopoulos nick jlanagopoulos Iii 'Tx i' 'flfearl of the City if K ,-...K v-1 AQ . -' .1 N , , M ...Q -- 9e-- -'A- ...... fi if '--f- - - ' ' I P? .,,.. 7 W ' fyj rg b X MQW mmm-an ITK ,dd Hn! Q X SSN ,:.. - - , W ff , S T X. S ,- ,4 .,,.qZ , 41. X ,:,.,. I 4 L V ia S '- -as 'fe '-W. , -. , , -' Tlfstablisheb l903 ill ,-Q Ld ,-. Original Tllome of 6eorge's Htamous Chilli :Al xii li ll1 ffl bone 86 ,-Q ., 211 North Gbirb SI. muskogee, Okla, Z fit X I ,? Statement of the Condition of the s-1 , if C2 GUARANTY STATE BAN 2 2 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA '-S w-I : At the Close of Business May l, 1917 3 RESOURCES LIABILITIES lp 1 Bills Receivable . . 8339369.27 Capital Stock . . . S 50,000.00 Q 'jd Overclrafts . . . .00 Surplus and ,., ,-x Furniture and Fixtures 10,881.00 Uf1diVidCd PYOHCS - 10,127-75 T-I ' Real Estate . . . 20,881.87 3 i Bonds and Warrants 20,956.4l Z 1 CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE 244,510.67 DEPOSITS . 575,471 47 Z : 3636599.22 8838.599.22 : : The above statement is correct. : 3 AM: M. G. HASKELL, S i H. E. DAVIS, Cashier President 5:1- Q1UUUUUUUllllH9171IIUUUIIIJIIIJUIT 122 ,lx sir ,-1, . 1.4 1 L 4 4 if f' 7 1 ' -.K I 4 4 X 4 wzfwf-'f.:M1:-f'L1-ue. u. - v f fp' f md 1 4. L- if 'f W: W-'1 4 r ff 5.1 w egg-,f-19,-5:114-mam-.nf-2-:Q -. . ra' 5 N T Z 'ff 1 4. L' '-'ln rl 'W' mf sr. 6 2 I, ' f:.'-:..z,1:e.1'-11,':.4f.-:-vane:-rl:-Q-lf:-riW-:5!::r,vfJ:-:e.w:11 :gxwn-Qazaqffymgqr. ,5g4:,gq,v.1- 5.3.1-.,-,gm-,.:.:g:,.,,-.-JL., :,-.,,- 5, ,,.,..-.- ,.... . . . ,.,, ::- .1fvw-2'f1:::,::s.a4+:-if:gm-.-.fm fa --,fqz-:...v,1!:Ds-lm 41:14-:L ::.:11:fa:f:.'f:v:. .gf -:1-.-ge 11--.K--'za-:'4::,1:-f.-p:.,r-14:4 :Fx ': -:Q-qw 'S-41 1 -A , 'L :-.-- hll iii fix ,i., wld in QW C 2 Tl'fe's waiting for you at A Z : 4 ...206 West fibroabway 3 3 BROWNS C. O. D. Whey-Q 3 ,E Grocery and Market Evgyybgdy E 2 Gees 2 wi: x,-.1 ,lx ,-1 id wld X571- : ggi' : 2 F : : 2 FQSLCHWQY ,E ,-. 431 ,-. Phones 3450-3451 3452 2 Strand ' : 404 406-408 West Okm lg A T Em Q Q S slr 'q-4 ,ix ,-, 1 T THE FCDUNTAHN 1 E ,ix ,ix h. Broadway at Postoffice Z 4 fix fix D The Beet 'ite Eat, Drink amd Smeke I1 ,Q sig wld : IL IL., RQSENDQRIF' : ,T 'IIT' , . lil r-1 Q1 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 H9171 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lff 1 in 4 ' 4 L, ' f- ea L ' -.:.,,.-.ffq,.sa,L,f,f,..g::,ty,:, gs. ,q.,,,.1:: -4-,Q QW: .W-,-i., .,,,.,.--.. ..,,,,,, .,., . . g l ' f if 16.112saiexlzazsaa-sine'-Inf' ff'4-ffwsz-rf:n21 , , an f -ll-l v 4 liar' ' I ' -' .ass ,s,:.:-e,...,A. .. V. , .. .,,., ...,:... ,. , - f -'-' V-PeK.sv-ifm2':se24x:Q.f-'-f'-ta:-ww.-a. - A, --- ., L-J xi, f- ,., 51.1 il' ,ig rt '-' si: f-s ,..,, 5-1-I il-I ,ix I--K if il, Ill ,.., s-.1 . 51, , , 3 ,-- GSS 02111 ,... hi' x-I ii ' . hi Classmates of dear nineteen seventeen, near its close IS your class day. if Pause, review your years in High-school-years which now have passed away, ...f I am sure you each remember, that, of course, is, if you try, - When you came one Monday morning a mere Freshman, green and shy. --1 ,-. ' Did you then e'er dream, my classmen of the wise things you would know F K When you came up as a Senior, and 'twas time for you to go? ' ' Yes, you dreamed, but did your dreaming show to you your ways of late- -1 Did it picture allyour stalling and your ever nightly Hdate? ,,-, Were your dreamings never hindered by some strangely puzzling text 'i' . W Did you never wonder, classmen, what the prof. would ask you next? v-1 When from Freshman you passed onward and became a Sophomore ,-, ,-K What need then of Freshman labor, you knew well all earthly lore, ' And as Juniors you were care-free-you were glad-the world was new- -1 ,- You Hstalledi' daily, without tremor, it was all the same to you. Ili But this year you came as Seniors-you have worked with noble aim- i' 'i' You have finished with clean records-you have made yourself a name. -a Often youlve worked Physics problems in the most ori inal style g y B., Tried, believing when you'd finished that you'd known it all the while. 'Q Here about the halls youlve wandered in a deep and distant guise, W-W . F? B-1 Been the heroes of the Freshmen who supposed that you were wise, ...., , But now, classmates, you are leaving Senior glories all behind Q I-'R 5 And you're going out tomorrow, this old world to seek and find. -I ,- All the doors that you will turn to when you've leeft such scenes as these ,Q Are the doors that open only to the ones who hold the keys. P But you have them-you have made them by your fun and study here, 1- - ' 5-1-I And they'll open for you, classmates, all the barred doors that you near. ,,., You are well prepared for action-you will win in efforts new, Things which you have done, but promise all the rest you yet may do. 'W . . . . . . ll! -1 This is merely the beginning-not the ending that it seemed, -...4 Tho' it's true tonight's fulfilling all that you as Freshmen dreamed. r-x ,R L' Whatsoever life may give you, you- will always date it back -1 -a To this evening when you started on your straight and upward track ,-, in-I d 'ix fix L-J l 'W' fix 5.-1 hi lil ,lx 'T' xl: PTF ,1., 5-' in ri! ,.., -4 si: 51 U U U U U U ll U U 119171 n U U U U U U U U 157 124 I, . 4' fr A 4' 0 Q fg 1, V, 4 h luv A feisgafxgqg:srfzfgzasaf-s-fsff' r- ' Afiiisiiiil' as-.z-ggi +1-Gf ' ?' or-2' '47 ' gk ii- l 1-Z iid ,Q sid Gifts Electric for ,ig u--I rlx '-K 'QT E . 1, fix 'L' ,-K 1'-x - HERE'S an Electric Gift for every occasion---for Spring weddings, wedding an- '-Q niversaries, engagements, birthdays, confirmation, commencement, etc. T ,., ESPECIALLY attractive from the standpoint of beauty are the new and handy table 'Q 'i' appliances of which the Electric Coffee Percolator is a pleasing example. T SEE YOLR ELECTRICAL DEALER or telephone 3415 and a representative of the -.4 company will call and give information regarding gifts electrical. 'Zi Nui! r-ix 'ix ?? FTK r-x 1 ' US 0 2 9 CIS d El 1' ' C .. an ect I C O. - N14 Muskogee Paint 81 Glass Company L. ' ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i I 'lx '- ' Ti Headquarters for LEADS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, STAINS and ENAIVIELS --1 WASI-IABLE FLAT OIL WALL FINISI-IES '-' ,ie For all interior decorations. IT IS SANITARY, Use it on your Kitchen Walls, '-' '1' after which can be washed with soap and hot water. Paint all outside surfaces with 'il Waggenerys or Devoe's Lead and Zinc Paints for best results. ,-Q l H11 PHONE 360 428-30 WEST OKIVIULC-EE AVE. ,-a 11-x n-1 o Q 'T' ,. Baldwin I allored Clothes f-s f- Built up to a standagd with alirthgpep and styIeTof the season -', fix H '-' Coats and Pants-S520 to S30 -1 My Bench lVIadeAf'p35 to H550 '-' 'Tx ?1 .. COME IN TODAY1 A2 I 9 Broadway - X 4 fl ll ll ll U ll ll U ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lll 125 'fl riieffsrtzwkifrzelr- h .-ss: --:: ma- .f . .. .. . I It I- - B l XT' B11 F? H : f '? if '15 Ni 3 : O O : Semor Superlahves : li! M xi '? ,.., The Most Majority ..,......... .Julia Akley The Smallest ...,......,...,..,.....,.. Ernest Anthis '1' The Most Lovely ...,..,..,..,...,. Melvin Aston The Most Flowery ................ Greta Blossom : : The Best Comedian ,...,......,.. Hamer Bailey The Faculty's Dearest .......... Helen Bartleson M, The Most Agreeable ,............. Nell Bazwell The Most Dignifled ,...,,.,..,... Elizabeth Bonnell i' : The Pleasantest .....,....,........,.. Paul Bower The Incessant Talker .....,...... Ceylon Brewer f-1 '-H The Most Psychological ...... Jeannetta Brook The Most Ambitious .,,.....,... Berniece Brown S-' -f The Hardest Grind .....,......,... Ila Buck The 2Worst Flirt .,..,..,............ Esther Burtis :I ,-K The Bluest Eyes .............,...... William Chappell The Least Troubled .,.,,.,....,.. Leonard Chilton '-' The Most Optimistic ............ Amber Chandler The Best Looking ......,........... Mary Paine Chapman E ,-, The Fairest ........,...,............,.. Milton Cohen The Sweetest ......,.... Gladys Cook F-K -' The Most Talented ...,,.,....... Vivian Cotton The Slowest ,,,.,..,. Baron Creager -1 E The Most Sympathetic ,....... Eleanor Criswell The Quietest .....,..,,. Roberta Cross ,., i The Most Musical ...,......,..... Mary deGraffenried The Quickest .............. ....,.., N orma Daugherty 'Q' Q: The Most Irish ...,,.,............... Bernard Doyle The Biggest Babe .,..,..........,.. Harold Evans f-1 F-K The Most 7 ...,......,........... Zenobia Fore The Rosiest Cheeks ......,......, Horace Foster W' -11 The Most Appreciated ........,. Virginia Gibson The Most Romantic ..,,.,.,...... Martha Gostling : F-K The Laughingest .......,,........... Carlton Green The Most Reticent .......,........ Carol Guinn '-' The Cleverest ...,...............,.... Arthur Hadley The Easiest Pleased ,............. Leatrice Harper : f-a The Most Commercial .......... Mabel Harris The Most Favored .,.,...,........ Mary Hart hd The Most Boyish ..,...,........... Margaret Hermes The Most Refined ............,,,,.. Helen Heydrick L: : The Jolliest .,......,.....,.......,..... Harold Heydrick The Most Likeable ................ Margaret Hough ,..i, The Most Innocent ,............. Nat lrish The Most Travelled 4.,....,...... Edith Johnson ' : The Most Conceited ..,,.......... Boyd Lewis The Most Youthful ..,,.......... Garrett Logan f--. '-K The Most Thorough ......,.,..... Sallie Long The Most Artistic ,.,..........,..., Marcia May T-I if The Most Practical .,..........,, Alta Miller The Most Affectionate .......... Juanita Miller E M The Smilingest ...... Aileen Moody The Most Congenial .......,...... Fred Murchison ' The Most Curious .... ..,....., E lmer Murphy The Funniest Walk ...,.......... Maude Mussetter : f? The Silentest .,....,.,................. Emmett McCammack The Most Editorial .....,....,... Tully Nettleton hd The Most Constant .,...,...,,... Opal New The Most Studious .....,.......,,. Ada Nye 1: E The Brownest Eyes ,.,.......,.., Dorothy Nash The Most Solemn .,................ Edgar Payne ,., The Most Domestic .,............ Thelma Peters The Most Reliable .,...........,.. Don Phelps E The Most Mischievous ........ Francis Prosser The Most Teased .,....,........... Mary Randle f-x r-K The Most Lonesome .............. Jack Richardson The Nearest Quaker ......,....,., Orella Robe N-1 -1 The Most Executive ........,..,.. Frances Rosser The Best Scientist ,...,.....,..... William Scott C ,..K The Tallest Girl ,...,... Grace Selfridge The Curliest Hair ......,.....,... Thelma Snyder ' The Best Athlete ..,.... Tom Spaulding The Worst Boy-Hater ...,...... Dorothy Sterling E : The Most Learned ................ Henry Stoutz The Sweetest Smile ....,.......,. Sally Tevis y-K The Best Hearted ,..,..........,... Fred Thompson The Best Bluffer ........ .,,...... G ladys Victor '-f 3 The Best Manager ..,.,.,......... Sadie Victor The Steadiest .,.,......, ........ E velyn Weathers l..., The Least Familiar .........,...... Bryan Wells The First Soldier ......,. ..,..,.. D yke Wiley C: The Best Actress .,...... ....,.... L ueile Wilson The Best Texan .,..,.,.. ........ A gnes Woodward 2 : : 3 : : : If ,Q Ill ll ll ll U ll ll llTll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lil 126 T11 1? ,1-, slr ,T si ,? n-1 ,.-5 wld W W I f:1 Q -:.:: --f.::: : .i l. O E o f I HF r ' r f V VQIY OO PTIU , Q L . 'Y ,f 2222?-2.2 of fashion EvL1ZW..i5?J le 'i li l M H 5 ls now shown in the V, M. New Sprmg Walk-Overs mmm IN WOMEN,S AND lVlEN'S LOW SHOES-All the Seasorfs most a roved models, leathers, fabrics and shades are now in readiness, PP L ' SPORT BOOTS d OXFORDS misiili lifiiliigj mwhite is the spring igd summer color '5 0 to if ---fri-f -l 1 -11'r- - fTI-IE SHOP AHEADffff' Y W' fffi 'iff ' Tf 35recbeisen's l walk-Ovgrxfoot Shop i ,4 'ul ,T xii ,-, ull ,T sid ,-1, ill ,T xl: ,T n-1 ,? Ml F15 -if The Commercial National Bank Muskogee. Oklahoma il ,lx ,--K '-if ,T wld ,l., s.-3 ,.-, hi ,-3 2.74 ON TIME DEPOSITS E E The Bank for All the People 3 lll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 127 fi A '4 L- H f -gv4f:'33e:F ?iie2s!G 'wh ' Q::6,-zh:?yv:-.HeF:f5:f!:: 1:-4-ez,-::f,mJf4i , 'b.V'+2 .F lf' li '.fwv:':xL'2-Q'-'arf -:m aya-'f's.' wb e l- A 'iff Sf'52MJ:'wi'e:F111?1:l iw mug:-as nw. . :.m'4z-G .::-e'n1wg-- -1 :.- . ,, v 'frlr' 'U PY' 1 fa-H '14 Z H- ' Y X , fd 'lf' 'JW Aff. + f S11 pi, 211 ,ix hid ,-Q sl: ,Q if ,-in, if ,-1 M71 ,-Q ini ,ig H111 ,ig M1-I ,1Q id ,-.-Q 311 ,ix S11 ,lg li ,ig v-4 ,ix 5.1 ,ix sg: ,-1, S--1 ,-Q if , il ,lx i ,--, slr ,-1 if ,ix L11 ,ix if ,Tx si ,ix if ,iQ il ,--5 hi ,-., F-lx iii ,-K 5 5 171-L. fl X 1 . fsiikn.. ww , -I 5 I . b -. h A esf' 45' .yai , , . KM , gf IQH1UllllllUUllllll9'71lllllllllllllllllll 128 Sui ,ix N1-1 ,-Q., xi: ,-1 s-1 ,-1, M-11 ,ix nil I-1k fi N11 ,Q hull f-A ini ,-5 hi f '1 yi ,-K 1.1 ,? 1-1 N 511 ,.-Q slr fi, N11 ,g 5-1 ,ix 1-4 ,? s-.1 ,-., ia ,-, if ,-K x.-1 ,-, si: ,1-5 , , if ,ix mid ,ix 511 ,ix if ,ig S11 ,Tx il F ?-1 W ,- .,.. f I' alll-f S 'ii im , , 3 .g s . . A . A ..- . ,I . f f , 4 CS., K w f ' Wx N x 1 1 V. . y-1 54-.11 tw -'I f,,f , 4 K f fr f r -fffv, g 1 Q , 'X ' ' 11. 'wah uf eff' f 922' Q: 'M L A .Q-in -Veg as Mt' . '-F47 +11 ,i., mia ,1-Q L-1 ,i., 5-.1 ,l., ,-, xii ,-.., x-.4 ,-, 571 ,Q in f, ia ,i., Everything in the Qptieal Line Thermometers 5 g g Telescopes Barometers Field Glasses I-Iydrometers Binoculars ids. . 1 og. . C , .. WI , ,haf si. . - S' ,.- ,ss llllll'flllllllllilllllillllIllIlllllllllll!l'Illl7Lll'l!'I:'lll:EI I 1: f -v , , , N f f , f 1 I QW fc X W 7 X fn c f J , 7 1 W N X v X X f Wa 1 :NSA N nr. aw IIN: E ' SY 3535 if 'X' I X - -a. Eyes Examined ,gf Eg2?Q 1 ' .-,gf ' i E543 . V. h04,1gffgf'f Ee :fi ' Glasses Fitted Telephone 197 1-I ,1, s-11 ,.1, sid ,? hid ,.1., in ,i., xi ,-, if ,7 u-1 ,-., si ,-, if ,., ,-1 sl: ,7 sid ,.1, xl: ,i, 5-4 F-, M14 r., ul: ,? y...4 ,--, ill f, wld ,T xi: ,i., id fl-T wld T, Ld ,4 s-1 ,i., ull ,-Q if ,-Q it r, wil ,q in ,i, xl: 1-1 7111 I fl Riley-I-Iarbour Furnituregcognany II2, II4, II6 and II8 South Second St. III, II3, II5 and II7 South Main St. The People's Favorite Store Homes furnished complete on terms to suit you. We will appreciate your business. Shop all you like in our store, for we believe the shopper of today is the buyer of tomorrow. We also do a GENERAL TRANSFER business. Let us move, store or crate your household goods. All work guaranteed. We have the only auto moving vans in the city. RILEY-HARBOUR FURNITURE CO. Attention! Popular Price Store Young lVIen and Boys' Clothing, Shirts and Furnishings Wilson Clothing Co. WILLIAMS, BURCH 81 YANKEE, Props. Walk a Block and Save Dollars ,T., sid 1, x-.4 ,--, x-11 ,-.., sl: ,i, sid ,i., sid ,., x.-1 gg sid ,i., N11 ,-, ill ,7 xi T: 5 5-.1 ,-Q -11 ,., slr ,l., x.1.l ,-Q it ,., II ia F, x11 ,..-, I II II II II II II II II II H9171 II II II II II II II II II I 129 130 ' 1 ' ' .,.. 1 YQ as .A, , S11 ix' r-1 Senior Da f 'lx Av - -v l I T' f Q 571 'i' we ,ix Iii inn-1 iii 'ix '11 T-' if 1-is , ! '-T rv f-x 'ix id ii fix '--K T ' si: L-. ,Q r-1 'T r-1x '? Only once in a lifetime does a humble student get a chance to chew gum, eat all-day suckers, or -11 snooze in class, or make goo-goo eyes at the teachers, with impunity, and that is when, as a senior, he hedecks himself in the gladsome array of a knight of the trail, a side-door-Pullman tourist, or a . '-' weary lVillie, or-if haply it be a her, herself in fetching garb of a dainty milkmaid, or a Podunk society .14 ,Q dame, all for the sake of paying reverend tribute to the traditions of Senior Day. Senior Day was formerly known, and is even still vulgarly known by the barbarians outside the walls of Central High, H-1 41 as April Fool's day. But the April Fool has seen his day and must mike way for the mire accom- ,m 1' h d f 1 f h ' l -' pis e oos o t e senior cass. ' ' Numerous senior classes of the past have celebrated the day with all the fitting and regular P--1 ceremonies, but never has such a galaxy of scintillating noses, glossy black countenances, and shining .11 tresses, graced the festivities of the occasion as did this year. The day was a success in every feature. 'Q i The early passers-by on Broadway looked, rubbed their eyes and wondered if Oklahoma was l '-1 really dry. Hoboes, would-be toughs, and clowns trailed by in endless procession. At school the ...1 ,..x Junior High children hid themselves in fear, and sophomores wondered, and the juniors enviously ' counted the days till they could celebrate in a like manner. The few classes the seniors attended were '--' f-s turned into jokefests, and during the study periods the seniors were left to roam at their will. And ,.. when assembly time came around, wow! The crowds listened with glee to the efforts of the German 'i ' ' band, were hold spell-bound by the thrilling three-part drama which was enacted, and their thoughts fl were at last turned heavenward by the earnest exhortations of Rev. Arthur Hadley, S. O. S., colored. 71' FT Even the faculty were forced to forget their decorum and hold their sides. L, After the show was over the hoodlums thronged through the halls and again out the entrance i' A--u Everywhere cameras snapped as the opposite page will testify. The Gold-Dust Twins successfully ,..., ' cvaded the censor, and the Hula-dancer entertained with numerous native masterpieces. Prominent '-' ,, in the jim-crow section was Sister Aston, who made things lively by her vigorous wielding of the mop. '-I Weary lVillie Green celebrated with HFour-Roses in a bottle and one on his nose. -...J ,.., Dressed in prim blue-and-white aprons, getting chewing gum tangled up in their winsome curls, . . li! --1 and shyly chewing at all-day-suckers, the girls looked perfectly natural carrying dolls, and teddy bears Y.-1 about in their arms. Some of them broke away from this costume and followed the lead of the boys, l .-, arraying themselves in the tackiest of fashions. During the lunch period Bill Chappell startled the otherwise peaceful diners with the clattcr of .,.,, falling china. Harold Deydrick, disguised as Axel, nearly succeeded in purloining one of Miss Peakls ' ', snakes to entertain the domestic science girls with. During Mr. Williams' lab periods the seniors at- ? tempted to play hide-and-seek with the instructor. 1 N111 I 4 After a nerve-racking day for the faculty and the under-classmen, a dance at the home of 'Q Virginia Gibson furnished further fun and kept many of the 'Tags' out of mischief. f? VT ul: Q rv . ,I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l '91 71 ll ll llill ll ll ll ll ll l 131 Q , 1' 4 34 Lv- W e ,a l .-ne.:-L-.,., .,-,- ..,,.. . ,1v- L, -.... 1-f ,--,: -.,. ' ,.,, .1-e.,,..,f::m:f. ..-,--. .. ,. , '- ii ini f-1 r-Q if N11 r-Q ' if 4 6 -T 3 9 7 -4 - crap o apex' .- xia 5-'-4 py ? 1-vi ll! N14 ii T , Presented by the Senior Class of Central High School, 'T-, ,., Hinton Theatre, May 29. ,-. 41 'lf puny 'MMM' fi! sir 'lf '-- Cast of Characters ':, 'iQ il! P? Lani f-1 Prosper Couramont ....... .,44.... l VILLIAM F. CHAPPELL 'Q si u Pi' Baron de la Glaciere .,..,.. ,.., . ,FRED THOMPSON ' Qi' Brisemouche .............. ..,..... D ON PHELPS s...4 Anatole .........,......,..,..... ...,.... F RANCIS PROSSER ill Baptiste, a servant ...,...., ,... 4... it I ELVIN ASTON '-' F-K Francois, a servant ,,.... ,,4,.. ..,..... it I ELVIN ASTON ,Q 1' Louise de la Glaciere .............. ..,..... H ELEN HEYDRICK ,-Q Mlle. Susanne de Ruseville ......,. .,...... L FCILE YVILSON f? slr . -4 Mathilde .,.......r...,..,..,..,....,.. .. ...VIRGINIA GIBSON P-'K Mlle. Zenobie ....,.,.. .. ,..., FRANCES ROSSER Madam Dupont .,..... .,...,.. R 'TARY HART 1-,' Pauline ...,....,...., .,.. . ...ALTA MILLER -.-.4 --I The class play, 'AA Scrap of Paper, is comedy-drama by Sardou translated and adapted by J. '-1 ,Q Palgrave Simpson. The Nconfounded little scrap of paper which gets everyone into pecks of trouble ,., 'T' is a love letter Written three years before the time of the action of the play by Louise do Merival to M. 1 A+ Prosper Couramonte. lYhen the story opens Louise has become the Baroness de la Glaciere and Prosper '11 after having traveled 'round the world returns to his Henormously wealthy and still more enormously '? obstinate old uncle, and is commanded to find a wife in six months or lose the fortune which he was to ' ', have inherited. ,,-, The letter which he had written to Louise, now the baronesss, is found and brought forth much -if to her consternation since her husband, the baron, is a 'tpolar bear with a Hhighly sensitive nature '-I and jealous susceptibilitiesf' '-' ,-,Q Mile. Susanne de Ruseville, a cousin to Louise, arrives for a visit and being an t'Amazon or , ,M 1' a strong-minded woman, suspects the mystery. She discovers Prosper's 'fantidoten for Upertidy M' f1 and breach of faith, and asks him to give it up. When he refuses she 'Achallcnges him to mortal com- '-1 Nil i' bat. 'Q Meanwhile, acting on the advice of his friend Brisemouche, Prosper asks the hand of Mathilda ' ' de Merival, sister of his former love. Anatole, the ward of Brisemouche and the bane of his sister Mlle. .14 Zenobiels life, learns of Prosper's proposal, When Prosper declares that 'the will persist in his suit -.4 Anatole warns him of the consequences'-a duel. --1 During the course of the most exciting events, the letter falls into the hands of every character '-4 ,., in the play, Prosper lights a candle with it, throws it out of the Window and the baron picks it up, Brise- ,M M mouche makes a Hcage of it for a most remarkable specimen of a beetle, Anatole writes a message 5' f? to Mathilde on it and bribes Pauline to deliver it to her. Pauline does deliver itfto Mlle, Zenobieg 1? and finally the lctter is burned 'Ito contentment all around. H Prosper loses a bet, but wins a wife and 'Q a fortune. ' ', f-1 'Q 571 il ?F P? 132 HI IP' to A A 4 4,- ' r Qs . ia . - my-ses:-Mi,-..-.v:f1.g::, ,.f. -- X was-vis ,nm-mms..-,v-:.-.-.1-.1-s...:'u af,-,.-Ls.-n. .. 1 I , v, ss-4fry:-:-us:-4fazsszszrfigw ::1:3fr,:e1s:fv:v2k15i1f1 mmf3--Nfl-.sl-5--::,t ,i :sgs,ue'v -.xi-av-:.,'.i:,':-prefix:-'aaa -'lf vu .:---.sz-4 ssc' -1- .1 1 Q ,-Q ,-Q S--4 ,-.-q if ,4 id ,T, if ,i, 511 ,i, 5-1 T, Ladies' and Growing Girls' WHITE BOQTS in High and l..ow Heels We have a fine line of l..adieS' Pumps and Strap Slippers in Patents and Kid, also in White Menls Low Shoes in Tan, Brown and Black WCTLHVSZIYOU MODEL sHoE sToRE Westgiinulgee ,iN L..-1 ,-.., 5-'11 ,QQ S11 ,1-, S11 ,i, ia ,i, ia Fi, si: ,-.-, Patriotie Caps Flag Posters LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING PERMANENT PRINTSf-TI-IE UHEATHWAYU KODAK BOOK FREE THE CCURHO NOOK ,i, N11 ,i, ia Fi., N11 ,-.Q xl: ,? ia ,i, N14 rv 1 114 si: pix ia ,ix 4.1 ,g ia ,g L-4 pix x,-.4 1, H-4 7, 5.4 lil Sweets W IMSWL 6l'LG??06BaE THE MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESENT which can be received by a girl graduate is one of our beautiful boxes of dainty sweets. Afibe Tflrincess Confectionery We cater to theatre parties : Try our noon-day lunches : Quality unsurpassed Ill U U U ll U ll U U U H9171 ll U ll ll ll U Uiiilll 133 ,,, I 2 .. -..: --:- -a:g1.1:-..amw.-v.- -:mans .N za. - u a-,174 'Tff H ':' 21:-'srf,.: -.-1 fa-anna' 'a w 'x-7.4 - 4.-,'- ,,:gu..'1'1u'xs- . 1'-:Ja-2 : - ' ga ? ,. ,IE 3 . ,. .,...,. , , ...... L. me 1 V , 'A in-J T ill llK I-T x-11 il ,Q 2 r' C r r ff- O. In OU. 62.5 I? 'lx ill if . . 4 f-1 'Q ill f '1'-5 5:71 F P'-? 1 ill P1 'ii S11 Fi A-11 P'-'K N111 r-x 'T ull Y-11 ?Hq l' r-Q F? 1 i-ul p11 F? ull W-if ,-- r-Q 5.11 '--I fix 1 ,lg ii fix F gig li 11x fi if W '11 f-f , if E 1? T '-' CHARLES CROSS RUTH SCOTT i' ,-- LEON HIRSCH CHARLES MCLAURINE' f-1 JEVVEL DAUGHERTY RUTH DUBOIS '- 1 KATHERINE HAYES ILA BUCK '- ALBERTA CONKLIN LINA MARTIN Q,-,' ' DOROTHY LIVINGSTON GLYNN LE PHIEYV if JOHN PEARSON LOIS VVILEY -.1 CARRIE BREWER NVILLIAM TISDEL -4 F-K CORINNE CULP ETHLAND MOORE P, 1' GENEYIEYE DOUGLASS HELEN CINSBURG 1' f-Q MARY MEREDITH ZANA MURRAY ,Q g F v v v-Tl CORINNE CHESTBI TT r-1 ' These are the honorary Qin some cases orneryj soevalled sharks of the Latin classes. To be a 'Q meniber of this solemn and dignified UD body is quite an honor, for to gain admittance one must have won ' 1 at least twenty 'A honor marks in the recent Latin contest. These honor marks were won on class schol- ,,,,, arship, attendance, vocabulary, note-book, and paradigm contests, Latin songs, papers, and talks, and -...1 inipersonations. --I It may be seen from all this that someone has found a way to make the study of Latin interest- S-1 ,ix ing, and that this cultured group has not only helped themselves but has aided all the classes in climbing ,., 'i the many hills of CzLesar's first campaign, the walls of Troy in Virgil, and the Hights of oratory in Cicero. 'i' ply f? ii ill All ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l' ll l'4 f lim lv 5551-.2f: r.1i:.::1K -A H ..,2Qa 1-' 'E..5Z'225. , la 4 ' 4 - ' 7' 'Zi nes xi-fa ,ri qeg:ge:mx:::..1e , r M y W . 1 ,. ., . -v 6' ,. A. .... . .f f' 4 I' re.--fwfaz-1-wi.:-.ff: 211190:-es:-R vwlnfftrgai-.-:g-:seater1-:.-:aw rffeceefzaqargfwfae' A -1 si M t 1 , ,tr A 4 11..2:w551::.vg:p.rE?5g.q:tqgf,q,-eg-e..,:,-ver-twin' - 51.34 ff- ::.,1r?,x!:.f-Sz-:. 1 i 1 1 f-.swf f ,gf t H Q 'K at J' X' ff f te: K X' Eff - x I if ,-, via ,iN xml ,-3 slr ,-1 if ,-Q slr fit ull L-Q nil fix s-1 ,Q N--1 ,-1, sig ,-., sl: ,lk ul: ,T, xii ,.1., 5.4 ,ik nil ,T if Commencement Week the Great Event in the lives of hundreds of students is drawing near. And as usual the Calhoun store has proved its interest in the graduates of Central High School by preparing an assortment of merchan- dise chosen with special regards for the needs and wishes of the graduates and their friends. The graduation gowns are here, daintily crisp nets and organdies. sheer and lovely, ruffled, frilled, girlish and individual in style. You will find a wonderful display on the Second Floor. The materials for the frocks for commencement week are on display on the Main Floor. And all the accessories of the costume are here. GIFTS FOR GRADUATION For both young women and young menfexquislte Jewelry novelties in golcl and silver, jeweled chains, Vanities, fans, gloves, hanclkerchiefs, scores and scores of pretty gifts for the girls. And for the young men, silver novelties, handkerchiefs, Fit-All traveling cases, good looking mannish traveling bags, automobile glovesea wonderful array of attractive articles from which to choose. We invite you to do your shopping for Commencement week at Calhoun's. Calhoun DF-IV GOODS CO. CORNER 21? AND BROADWAY xl: ,i, if ,ix s.-1 ,-., slr ,Tx sl: ,ix s-.1 ,--5 xml ,+ v-1 ,-, if ,T if T, sid ,ik 51.1 ,iN s-1 ,iq x.-I ,-.-, 5-1 ,ng w-id 1 ui: f Furniture, Rugs erndl Draperies E .: iff? T ef Cllnereeter Leu use so :- : :V - 1: ni.: ,T slr ,T QUAJLHTY t?lHGlf?HE'ST SELECTHQN LARGEST E: Q eoiataeer Joesuems Z ,ix 2 rrzrees Amo serruee assutaeo 2 ,Q 'v-11 ,i., w.-1 fi, ,T u.-1 v1.1 ,-., slr T-l A-l ,? Sttreetcmgieltnelttz Furniture Ce ,l., 5.4 ,? s.-.1 E TtllllllltllllllltlH9171UIIUUIVUUIJIII 135 M- f . , I 4 Qu gk . -- .:f:,-1.45:-gf:-V5-.12 :5,5,'.gu:ga3?qai411-we r4g1-1gpg1qa,5.ggy.fjP'- sgzfyli-rgrgzgwpzig,-,c-we ,gag1521:5L55gvzggqggfxx12::'f.5g.1.-2QS- fm:rqniiggu::i:n1g.i115q1,:. , f -.,,v.ge+m'2 - if-:' :Q-:3,r::,: .fv:g:.'-:L15,..5g.',.fq:f: 5,5-.,.f,c,-3-Q-'+G-'f-,'.f ,,cg,1.5g-:-,iging:--Qt-1 ,guy : 1g1.4fy51.:g.'- vpffglqi1ff-':frriwf,---5-33-v,,wg4- Ay 1-.,5.-,gn 'p + 1'ff-fre, -.- -.ze-1:-4:1-N r Wf Im ,, , 4 . V. .x v,1-vw., .Y ..-,--g.-v:: - -'---,-:-4-.-K:-,Ag 4. ' 1.1 .u1- :.: .::b1 .-'11,-:J-'VL' a-'c '- !'vE':'v -'4K'ff,:7'-'-'L-- 1' W !-'--.11'Q- 211' 'L' A 2 ' :- ' 4,p W Iwhwyyjggggmgpw 1:Q,1:, ,,?g We eelrry El full lime of Shoes for the young High sellmooll eltuolleimits Also Gym Shoes y Caaellm Sllmoe Company Hob! Uialyl Blah! file Tflboenix Cffice Supply Company gan? Sells Crane s Stationery gamng anb Gatos Place lm' from Illfete il must be Giorrecll -Webbing Carbs Announcemenls mee! your fllfrienos llffere Dbone 607 317 127. Broabway muskogee, Okla, J' IMIUSKQGEE SEED COMPANY 104 MAHN STREET ls the place to get your Field, Garden and Flower RP espposeifef A Poultry Supplies, lnculoators and Perfection Poultry Food PHGNE T162 A L. A. PERKINS HARDWARE CQ. Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass Phone 340 Corner Cherokee and Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll9l7l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l 136 461 W s ,wg fi ..1: h f fi'S I'-71 v-if THE EXCHA GE ATIO AL BANK P V ' MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA ' H 'EVA' f H Q ' 1 P-7 1 1 K f Ni ii f ...J CAPITAL . . S150,000.00 i' ?-'K l ii SURPLUS . 845,000.00 P llK P71 ill mil F7 I1'K N-I si 'l rl 'ii fix ' OFFICERSi-l -' 'T rv M. BOARD, President W. T. WISDOM, . Active Vice-President M. G. YOUNG, . . Cashier f F? Y HORACE HENSON, . Vice-President T. F. KING, . . Assistant Cashier r-IR ,xg xi' U. L. JACKSON, . . Vice-President W, H. PRITCHETT, Assistant Cashier '-' R. A. JOSEY, . . Vice-President P. J. KENNEDY, . Assistant Cashier if K fl? F-71 ini 5, N-I u.-.1 li W P? P N-I M-if 137 W Ya f Q aim 4 4 ' f ' f .. ,.. , ,, , f .. 4 P uv ' 3 il ,-.Q sl: ,7 sl: J-K ,ig xi: ,ix if ,i ii ,-1, ull ,ix ull , X all ,-5 ,gg Q-11 ,-1 wil ,-Q xii F? -4 ft ul: ,T i ,+ u--1 ,1-, iid ,--5 sl: , :TJ ,? ii ,-7 w--1 ,ig if ,.1 ul: ft hid ,T xl: ,7 sl: ,7 sl: ,ix id ,lx sl: ,T YOU CAN D0 ETTER WHTIHI THE Jo eo PENNEXTEQQMPANY LM Operating 175 Steves im 22 States 4il4-ALTLCS West readlwayp Muskogee, Ofklso 66The1t Steve With the Yellew Frfezimtw GIBSON 25' HULL LAWYERS MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA IU U U ll U U U U H H9171 ll ll ll ll U U U U UI 138 lg 4 .4 lg ' n' 1. --:fp-:.1f, :,.a54.X--92,-,::,:3-:1 4.:. -mh,.,x f.y:,5A-f 1..fiQ, . -.- '1 ,x r , . g.-My 4 ., 4-. -V :gg-,1 -,,. , .V 4,,.. ., Y , . Ji -' - X .wr QQ 2.1 ffm ka5.q,e.-'Lai-1, ,w -1-'em-ffiffimfz.. .f-,314-51-gf., . 1 ,-:L -,ggxegp :4g,-'!,,'4,,.,1: , M .-4--:za-M , - 11' ' v , ,- , ld' ,- fffYie:'Ig,4:?2i:i:M2a I' - mg - ,-xpggg. .g4,,.-.,- 1,,,:-. ,,- S., -4 ,. .,. , if Q-v fvx ,Q Wil s-1 ,-. ,Q if - Q1 ,Q ,Q N111 5,-Q1 ,Q ,Q W-1-I id ,Q ,Q S7-I ,Q ,Q H-Y hi.: fix ,-1 ,Q ,Q ill S-11 ,Q ,Q bi Sid ,Q ,Q S-11 E-ul ,Q ,Q ig! l-1-I ,Q ,Q N311 ill ,Q ,Q ill 5-I fix r-Q L-J 5,1-1 ,Q ,Q ii ,Q ,Q ii S-11 ,Q ,Q ill ,-. A- hai Q1 11? IT i-111 if ,Q ,Q ii L12 ,Q ,Q W--I 111 ,Q ,Q ill TQ! fl ,Q PQ S11 I 5,1-.1 :lx 111 L-J iii ,Q ,Q hgi ill ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q x-11 111 ,Q ,Q ill 5-11 ,Q ,Q ill M11 ,Q ,Q S11 bil ,Q ,Q ill uid ,Q ,Q fll U U U U U U U U U H9171 U ITU U U U ll U U l, 139 .,.,. , .: .:f,. . H 1:...4 .,.., . . . . - f f V eferif-'iifsiiiifigiv-1 . ' ' st W - 1 , M - ' ' '4 h v I , ff, . 1 f . ,wg 1, 4. ff 'gap ,f-f.t,,gf,:-A-, A ,. ,I ,ff fe tra- M ff . :L a,.f...J if ia 911, s..1.1 ,? s-1 ,? if ,-Q S11 :Q if ,-l xi: ,4 Nil Western Optical Co. 303 N. Third St. Phone 239 LENSES DUPLICATED Z Lens Grinding and Manufacturing Opticians sl: ,--, ull ,--, x-11 'lk s-.1 ,lx is-1 ,Tx if ,Tx 1-1 ,? if ,ix if 5-14 ,Q S-11 ,ig S14 ,1., S11 f-Q 511 ,i, hi-4 T, S-4 ,-., THE MUSKOGEE NATIONAL BANK appreciates the splendid I-Iigh School facilities, the school superintendent, the school board and all the teachers, and especially the enterprising and progressive students. Altogether Muskogee should be very proud of her educational equipment. - THE MUSKOGEE NATIONAL BANK has resources something over One Million Dollars and is always glad to receive the patronage of home people. This bank is owned entirely by people who live in Muskogee. A. C. TRUMBO, President. ii ,ix ill ,-5 ull ,-K v-if ,g 'ull ,..g., Ni l rg M11 ,T 1, if r? sl: ,i, 571 ,T 511 ,4 N71 ,i, if ,? 5,14 ,i, id ,-1, N1-I ,i, L-4 ,T, L-gl ,, L-I ,4 571 ,? 514 ,T We carry a complete line of FISHING Going Fishing munition. Anything in the Hardware line. 3 TACKLE, Camping Outfits, Guns or Am- Shirar 81 Copeland Hardware Co. Cor. 3rd 81 Okrnulgee, Muskogee, Okla. ,T ,1Q 1-1 ,Q-, ini ,lx ull ,T ,ix ill f-s ini QU HE 5 Q RN Bonds ESEJEWY Automobile Plate Glass Sf , , .. .... SURETY -BONDS COMPANY IN5.EL...'.!Cl'2 . ........ ST LOUIS M ISSOURI Compensation A GOOD JOB OPEN FOR A LIVE WIRE HIGH SCHOOL BOY W. F. IVIOFFATT, GENERAL AGENT Phone 904 - Surety Building if f-, '1 v-11 ,-.5 ini ,lx x-11 ,-1 ull lik i ,lx L11 ,ix u-1 ,ix hid ,T . ll ll U ll U ll U ll U H9171 ll U U U ll ll Il U ll I, 140 ' Q T - 1-5542'f-ffifiifiifify'-551f1'?fl-fi'554.1 ..1 rsf55.,i':Hfcs:zv' -c:1oEc.-11-'Ima' 1 - W-um. -4-. f.-.-.-1,-.1-1.,.1-1.,--fy.g-,:.-ew- . . . Q5 9 t fig Q 'fe h ,arezzeezff .. L,,,.,.,- ... -of H5 N ind ,ld 'L' rv iq! ill Q3 Q. Oblflllllg C OOYLQI' - Muni r-1 ' 'fn' 'H ' ' cf -- - '-' MEMBER OF THE Swrss NAVY EDITOR I. N. HIDING 'Q' ISSUED SEMI-OCCASIONALLX INTERRED AS 231113 CLAss lNlATTER 1 ' ' P-A : MUST CONTINUE T0 Society News -. , il -1 LIVE ON BEANS - we Virginia Gibson will entertain informally to- ,1, i' il morrow afternoon in honor of Arthur Hadley --1 , , , adh'ssoph or, dF R dh 'T-, Mass Meeting Fails To Get Satis- Sgphoinore, Om e an reneee eeeer an ef ,-. . . . . The Entre Nous in secret session yesterday ,-,Q faction or Chill on Cafeteria evening adopted the biblical motto, f'They toil F' ' Bill of Fare. not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all 'Q' his glory was not arrayed like one of these. f-Q il Our stiff reporter has just returned from an '-' f-1 . interview to determine the eleg'ibility of ,-., '1' Stlrred by the eloquent appeal of Miss Mabel Mr. Clifford Thorne, but was unable to get if Harris a clamorous mob staged a food riot in any statement from him as to the size of his -...4 the vicinity of the cafeteria today. Petitions fortune. So, for the benefit of any young ladies ,, , are being circulated for the recall of free crack- interested, we will state that he has untold ', ', ers. The key-note of the agitation was struck wealth, P+ by William Chappell, who in a superb oration It is reported that Marie Treece will prob- f-1 declared, 'fIt sure is tough that we can't have ably recover even before Tom Spaulding returns. f-s steak in the cafeteria. However, a small fac- The parting was naturally very painful, but hd ,Q tion headed by Arthur Hadley raised the point only three ribs were fractured. ,-R '-' that it might be tough even if they could get it. Corinne Culp has begun taking violin lessons if In answer to the cries of the rioters, Gus in Order to give her ehin a rest, -..4 stated that, due to the fact that automobiles ', ,' had so generally replaced the horse it was at . . . ', ', present almost impossible to get steak which Jaek.R1ehardeOn has glyen up his attempt eo f'- was not like rubber. serve his country by working on the farm. Jack s --4 Q The renowned suffragette, Esther Burtis, formefl emfgeyer Saieglilat gaelif ehlief fmlutg ,-, threw the crowds into renewed fervor by affirm- Seeme ,mb et? Swe ed b eg ' IS m erenee is '-' f-q ing that she had found hair in the ice cream, beme eue X edwiutll e armer S aplieeeaanes' - the honey, and the apple sauce. It was finally Vi hen lufgfvlegf 1 O dey? Keri new egsi' if explained that the hair might have got into the hls mouek SWE lin' gn re H0 S eovere IS -.1 cream when the ice was shaved, and that the facef neex mi tin S' t th t. 1, 1 ', hair in the honey was probably from the comb. , Aceorflmg 0 e moe eu enfe Sources 0 Iii - f t on Jack was directed to 'clean u the ,-, As to the apples, though, I picked them my- ln Orme lh vh h d H th th hp f-Q self, Gus declared, Hand they were Baldwinsf' Stabtesv t ekefl' glee' ank 3 . e 0 if guees -1 The matter was finally compromised when it of tle Sftfg ' b te WOT e tl Vlgofogiy if ,-, was agreed that the amount of bean in the soup COUPIF Qh 913123, tll tagqaren y iolmeia inlg ap- ,-, ,-.. should be doubled, making an entire bean to pene W en e S ar e 0 e eau e ee we' '-R i - Ti 1 , each Eve cent bowl' Stew bad. Thought we had a big story for ' LMT- yeu here, Gustavus Schiefelbein told uS he A-1 , had found a large hailstone in the entrance of rv A C0If1II111HiCati01'1 f1'0m the Chief Of P01109 the cafeteria kitchen. Investigation by a cor- ,-,x 'Q' States that 8 SUPP0S9d culprit with 3- W00deU oner's jury revealed, however, that the mys- --f ,--. lffg by the Dame Of Smith has lOff,eI1 apprehended- terious object had been left by the ice-man. 511 It is not stated what he calls his other leg. --l- I ,-,5 A couple of truants who spent the day fishing -.1 were given an insight into the.sympathet1c na- C. K. Reiff states that his employment bureau ture of F. E. Van Slyke on the following day, 7-, has a number of positions open which will pay when that benevolent gentleman took the boys ,1 l 32,000 per, that is per-haps. on a whaling expedltlon- 'T' r-Q 'T' v--I il U u U U U u U U u 119171 U U U U U U U U U lf' 4 S1-:EEEiiD2231:-Qifiifiliirirfflejkrffffsy:f4E5y2E1:L:f.-e-2:-.sr 1:-:,:-:.-,rf-- :1.gf::m b ..f. .,.. 7 - V ii ii A Q . I E11 I? ir ' -- 2 Dba mOUYRlR Sc ooner ' A r-1 '-Q i' She frowned on him and called him Mr., , , FQ Because in fun he merely Kr., -1 And then in spite, ' --- The following nite ,., . Th ht M . K . S . f-s The Schooner is pleased to announce that e naug y r I r if ,-K a barber has been added to the crew, who will I i' contribute stories of miraculous escapes and iD9d1Cat0d to MHICOIIH ROSSGI'-5 ' ', close shaves, which will be illustrated with cuts. H9 Wh0 911195 and gets away . ,-, May live to cut another day, f- But if Mr. Hannum catches him, '-' '1 Editor's note to spring poets: Don't send in I'll bet he'll never cut again. poems with the plea that said rhymes cost six -1 ,-. weeks of hard labor. If weld been passing the . . i sentence, it would have cost you ninety days Th cDed1caged t1H?rOklgI?f1d1?Cg'ld . . ' and costs. ere wagogdngnni gs? ancie V a- y rivxng '-' He'd get across the railroad track before the .11 ,-. We note that Senator Froggy Green is ad- train came past. +1 vertising again for a private secretary. The He'd miss the engine by an inch, and make the ', ', best looking applicant from his former ad was train-hands sore. w..-.1 named Simmons, so his signature would have There was a man who fancied this-there '-'H appeared Green per Simmons. isn't any more. + id 1-ll r? -S Undertakers are requested not to route their b Afger Selfml Wegks of Qrlglgalgegaralgilboig funeral expeditions past the Schooner dock. ay 0 Vilsoln 3? WPEFIEHQH ' ' ' tl: Eath -...I ,-. We have not yet recovered from our fright of msg? Ofethe z?ecic3ntEe'Iigggu:Ife5he de iz '- yesterday. We thought when the hearse passed y . . . . . . '-' . . erroneous. His deduction IS that this satilllte i it was our subscriber. . T1 affects only the untled. -...i-, ii 'Q Lives of football men remind us Mr. Anderson: 'When you use not only in l We can kick, and buck, and hug, a sentence you must also use but also. -.-.1 ,-1 And departing leave behind us Webster Turner: Well, then, a goat can not '-' Footprints on another's mug. only run but he can but also. , ,' ia Lives of trig sharks all remind us Junior Hays Ccautiously entering the Home 'T We can make it through some time, Economics departmentj: Lady would yuh do a L' And departing leave behind us little sewing for me. Here's a buttong I would f-Q Footprints there of grit sublime. like for youse to sew a pair of pants on it. '- ' 1171 ...., Series of Latin all remind us Greta Blossom: Say, where are you in Bible s.-.1 ,-. If we had old Caesar here, Study? ' We would move, but leave behind us Maude Mussetter: In the middle of original ', ', Loving footprints on his ear. sin. N11 Greta: Youlre way behind 5 we're past re- '11 Lives of editors remind us demption. ,' ', That their lives are not sublime, --l ,-, But they have to work like thunder f'It's the little things that tell, remarked -' F' To get their copy out on time. Ruth Brown, as she pulled her little brother yl I out from under the sofa. if r-Q l '1' Sin ,a Son of next Week A pointer on German: When you use the f ', r-K E . g - 1 . ' name of a town as an adjective, it is not declined. ill Xammatlonb mgh' For instance Muni -h- M hn r Bi r 's 'Q Four and twenty low marks never declinea L unc 6 e 1 M11 ,.. Must be brought up high. ' 5.-4 W - r-in l Seniors in the back Seats, Breathes there a man with soul so dead, '-' -'K Cram and pack it in, VVho never to himself hath said Freshmen in the from row As desperately he scratched his head, s-1 'Q Quite forget to grin. Wrxyzzz-V2V170CDCMfth1S algebra. The teachers have their class books, Breathes there a man with soul so dead, ..1 Checking off the sharks. VVho never to himself hath said '-1 Imogene is in the oiiice As he banged his toe against the bed, ' ' Counting absence marks. ---- 8:zzzz8,?c00j:'F 'M M':'F- ,-, S14 51 U U U U ll U U un H9171 U U U U U U U U U F 2 143 1 4 Lf ' Q ig ff ,4,.. , .f 1. . 4I'I , .:.,..A A . ,. ,, 2? d 1 O e V1 orps ,.. x..-1 'lf '15 .lui ii Y . ' A - 4 W ri 'L' il 1-fs 'T H.-I if J r-fx Q si Tl' ri L? s.-4 '1' FT 'T bil ' 1? 'Z' w-1 '-' IT 'T 111 5-' r-fx 'ix ii I? '? ii . . - ' ' ' ,1, In order to be ready for service when they may be called upon to carry a gun in the service ,-1 of home and country, about 100 of the boys of Central High have participated in the military drill fi inaugurated by Mr. lN'illiam C. Braly. Mr. Braly commanded the company during the first of their 'ia training unt1l he was called to the officers' training camp, after which for a few drills, Mr. Harry Em- ' mert was in charge. He too left to join the ofiicers-to-be, and Mr. Van Slyke continued the drill. The 1' boys have about mastered the foot movements, and have become familiar with thc various orders . . . - . . 1 ,-, and formations in this line. They have not, however, advanced to the study of drill with rifles as yet. -.4 It is hoped that military drill will become a part of the regular cirriculum when school opens next F-K if September. In this case the boys who have participated in this springls drill will be prepared to take a '1' ,-x loading part. ,-1 -i Yi V? ki B11 r-2 'i' si: I iYVY Wi f W if i '14 fix 'i' Ti, ui: L-Q '? slr 5-4 wir i ri 'ix fix l ii Si fix 'ii Ni l r-1 W' Ni fix ' 5-1-4 iii , I-x 511 '--' A glimpse of the outdoor assembly held at the hour when congress convened, April 2, for the pur- '? pose of declaring a state of war existing between the government of the United States and the Imperial ,-, German government. After a brief statement of the Significance of the occasion the students, led by ?x i i 'lx if Leonard Saxon, who is now enlisted, sang America and The Star Spangled Banner. T-1 f- H lll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H9171 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Ill 144 . 1.25 X 4 1-.. r- 9 ,gun , .. ,g-,1,:..-.am-gf.-.-.-,-e.a1gvm..'.y:ai g,'1'g9Qgm3:1::' 'L,-.em,445.-gzzpgxaqffvz' ,.ir2:-52444-'haze1:-Lb..-Am--.-',:.1f-,wwf aw-.:.wu..c-ya-.:11u.1 ' ' 5 ':. if 11' 1IHS:J.avi!!12'-1i::411-'1:::':f -v fvrc11wL1-' 'fr:'::Q?:-.cmd-:ffH' 1n v21:rEr iihassarl--cz:-qzfw:Er.f'::v.'.5!:-'nh .:1-11:2-2'-:nz - . gm f , . v ' . ...,. .. . ., . .. . ,. , . -f .. ::f-:mfg.f.-,.:.:-1--5-4.1514-f:-.-15f,f::.:aua-:fm-.-Q-:zif.::.-.uf 1-.1:,:.e-e::,:,..::1.zm., .::-'.::.a-:iw 1 X , V .- 1. , 4 .,,. .5-.f.gf,1-rw:f,31sqqe':?1:., ,-4'-sq:-Liv' 'L is f bf -1 ff mg Vg J 1 ' L ' ' . H ' Fw- lf' sl: ,T if ,ix sl: ,-5 slr q X Q We ,.MusKocr-QE. ,,0KLA,, ' ii ,1-, v--I ,-., ill ,T ill ,ig E : r--s Q 9 : .2 U '1La01es 33,0003 I0 wear 3 2 Sboos emo .Dry 50005 :2 : Tfurrzisbings for men cmo 55025 : 'f Boys' Clothing 2 F : li 1, S 3 ,An tjl'LStltLltl0l'L 3 5 iifeliiielgrciiijggii the, imtjocgistihoitihe Central High School. I: '- W it Sliigljki fog cl b th class of work turned out : if 6 ab? oureovgn Faciiglori Igwili stand comparison. : Cultivate individuality, by having us make your announce- ...1 F-x ments, programs and personal stationery. '-x 7-I -1 3 Affllyocmix 170B Trinling Co. 3 1 221 Iombaro Street 1 1 74 muskogee ,Il W1 U U U U U U U U U l'9l71 U U U U U U U U U li' 145 ,-- YW - - W K 146 e ir V 'E-f-Hs A 4 4 Lf- ' f We ' -4-itz '- 1-:rw'e.2f11:?e5:-rifraf.-sz:z22::. .acer --Nav-1'55 'izsermw' -wcwsfr,-a-ze. mrecwerea-Gres1:Q2-I-22111,w:-i'xf-:2-w1-- .fa-1:.e'r1f1-r: :- '. 11 ,REL'rg-.3::x1g,z55:.g2--f',:::g:- g3.-,:gp-gfa:'craeq2t- '-W:Q:zJ7.ut ,V ..: 141351.15-ay:5xg1nfgg1g2g.-55,5::q.'.g:!:' qgeNp:.:,:!9n:1: 1, . 943' N ., Q . .. ,,,.,,,, , , I, . , f el Q l y' V. 11-mae:223123.-:1e:e:f:,f'azwie-w.aeT':-:air-il''Mm'2:f52' fz-1142133 f -51232217 ,:Z:-ie: .misty-'l':45' 'f:4. - -semi, - '-f ' ' -. ' -' A wr,--fdeetwc:--azQ-:SSEZQQ-wise?.+..iL'fTs-Ez 4 - 4. Tv il ill ri! ka : STORE PHONE 1754 GREEN HOUSE PHONE 290 S Muskogee Carnation Co. ,? ' ROBERT BEBB, Proprietor ,7 ul: ,T sl: ,ix 5-.1 ,-3 ill ,T ,-. Fresh Home Grown Flowers ,Q ' Store Green House h-' : 3l8 W. Broadway Fourth and Kalamazoo : , Cobenour-fiiygel Company ,. ' lf, Ilewelers arab Opticians 1 3 212 west ffaroabway muskogee, Olala. 3 i L1 ,..., Let me live in the house by the side of the road, ,-, 'Q' Where the race of men go by- A 'i' '11 They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong '-'K U lYise, foolish, so am I. i, Then Why should I sit in the scorner's seat, HT Or hurl the cynic's ban? ill Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend of man. h.: eBy SAM WYALTER Foss. ,1-, ini ,-1 Ni ,-Q iid ,ix s.-1 f, THE ABOVE SPACE IS PAID FOR BY 2 DUNLAP BRQTHERS ,TK ia 7 l9I7 ,-Q il-I ,T ull ,7 il ,? s-.-I ,ik if ,1-, ii ,-., x-gl ,1-, ii ,ix :ld ,T llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllw 117 ' 1. 1-54:5-1rf1fymf:gw5 f.: w2?i :ai:eSwf' -'1:1pzf:,:.G-:?.,. .v n?41z.1:z1z::1Q1k1v.g11w,,,:,14a4,:.-um , ,,, - . wa s fig A wi--21.2641-:ff-e-Nw:-cizaeaaazsi:- 'X .4.. :-e,-sf 155115: h .'::,:-f-:.1-:- .f.--.'. -f-M5915 ..2- K . ., ,. - V Jsngullluqq , li V 'l' slr 'L' 'Q ,lx - Kell of Ji 'fonor - I' it A 'X' at ' T Q- I f if X il ' , if f , 'A' -k vb 1 X s..f Y 1 Q -A, X gk . X ix 2 i ' T 'R E A wi 'xx r-1x '-' 5 Q ' Your I T if I E. , VV f'1',,iV l ' ' I so Fi D -' s s fix V F, l Zi I A ' V fix 'hi ' il-11 -'W A fix '-1 ' fix F' ,, L I r- 'witb the Colors I.. X11 iii RAY PARKER DYKE IVILEY '-1 LEONARD SAXON TOM SPAITLDING si ,,, JULIAN BREWER DVVIGHT IVINN ,Q 'i' CLAUD MOSS WILLIAM VVELLS '1' f--A BARON CREAGER THOMAS STERLING f-1 v id HLGH ASKEW DAN MALONE 'T pls Ii The above are the names of students who have left their places in Central High to answer the ' K'-1 call of their country, and have enlisted to sacrifice their lives if necessary in defense of the Stars and f-1 Stripes. In addition to these, the following have shown their loyalty by enrolling with the colors, but h-I ' were rejected on later examinations: PK ,., HERBERT IVINCHELL JOHN HARRIS N if v-.1 'T 1-'x ii ki 'T fix N11 5-I -1 with the Tlfoe '-2 N-4 AOSCAR STOUTZ JACK RICHARDSON ,A ', CHANDLER NELSON CECIL NELSON :lx -I DOW HAMM CLARENCE BOVVER il PAUL BOWER 'T ri! Realizing that the production of food-stuffs will be perhaps the vital and deciding factor in the .,.., present conflict, the above students have enlisted in the service of their country by going to work on '- ,, farms. By arrangement, they will receive credit for their year's work as do those enlisting in the army --I or navy. if Mllllllllllli 148 . . ag - , .,.. . ., , - , ..- . . , . 1 ,.'f.:1 -'A .- ., - 4 - '- - ' ' v l , Q h ll! ' . . ..-1 . .. ... ..J..., ..,.i-.,.-...f.i,1,,.-.-.ws-, - , .-M.. . ... - 255--mga:--e'e'JfMfsb1ze' ,egiaraviafw-:s':?1,, Yaiikkasw'-112' A -we :S '51 M-:4 s.-.1 'l' ,-1, 1-11 ,lx s-1 ,i., ia ,lx if ,Tx if Eglgpbgng S1 'l-IESE hot summer days when you want a refreshing O dish of the best ice cream made. Try Our Special Brick Cream. That our cream has been served for two years at the High School Cafeteria is proof of its excellence. ,ix slr ,T sl: ,ix x-11 ,i, v--1 ,-5 slr ' bbc uskogce cc 'team fompcmy D72 '31 C C ' ill 5-I E-Q-I aizmk anemia. 1,7 if ,i, x-1 ,ix xi-1 ,iN xl: ,-1, iii TRADE MAPK R Has the name on every piece Pyrex is ready for immediate service and may be used for any foods baked in the oven---Pies, Bread, Cakes, Custard, Casserole or Au Gratin Dishes, etc. It never chips, flakes, crazes or bends and remains new forever. Ask to see this ware. The Muskogee Hardware Company Mai9r2lZil'iflfL'If3'2?3way ,ix slr ,-q sl: ,-.K xl: P, ,-5 w--I -3 Take Lunch With Me at: 3 Tian Cnr .nanny E W-I .. Phone 1736 110 Callahan .5 : 3 Suits for Men and Young Men . 8515.00 to 9630.00 Z Z Summer Suits . 37.50, SI0.00, 312.00 and Tpl5.00 5: .3 Union Suits ..... 50c. to 352.00 3 5: Hats ---- all kinds and styles . . 52.00 to 353.50 .2 E wait . W. Dilcilum asain: :- illl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l1ll9l7l ll ll ll ll lVll ll ll ll lf 1 149 fa 4 4 f ., .. , ...... , ., ..,. , 4 f t fe-5221221:92i2.f:'r-:'fsfemi1.'f:iqy::e:!f:e9va-444:--:s'1-mfazqee ' -. 45-1v::f:af.31 .-feiavzf:1:X-1-141rtn:-finffsmem-2:rz!i1rf:1 1-?1Q?1:'? 31'vi:':k:: i5? if--:., .. - , --1 if ,? ,ix ' 1- : The Central State Bank of Muskogee : Z withtttaesoumagf as50o,o00 Z S yWas Qrganized to Accommodate YGU E ,ix C. T. THOMPSON, Cashier H. G. ZIKE, Ass't Cashier : 2 ll Society Bruno 5 2 bg Glotbes : -TJ '18 la l I, ,.., W , Tilfot young men uno men who -K want to stay young. fro be boo 3 only at the new jlboenixi 5: E , sszooo to 535.00 -'J H . J. 2 Z im , -,i f P LT, I ' 55 ll' 5 . Q 2 1 XX iangbam fllftgb : '-x Q ig' 1,1 I 'gx X,35x ,lf F-K '-' , lil 5' nifty Clothes for Tlfigb School -' T3 Stuoents, '1Exclusiyelybere. 2 2 l 1 jf -4 f- : l ll n 2' -' . : : Ni. BZQW lp OQHIX. :: : Snrirtg illr nhxilllnthsn E 3 93 B 'IllUllllllllllllllll9l7lUUUlllJlllll1Ill' 4 150 I' N N -I