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Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

- Class of 1920

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Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1920 volume:

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' it 1W,WWMHlHM ,!1HiIi1 ' ,I ,lM11lH'MMNHWHH M 1' Two PRINTED AND EOUND EY THE STAR PRINTERY N!USKOGEE.OKLA. rgwh muw :---- 1 1 Ehe Chieftain VOLUME FIVE -ii A ei-as Wwe 1 Ulluslrogeee Gentratttfflfigh School 5 2. 5 I Vi jr r inkhan earnest attempt to portray the life ano actlyities of the past year, to the eno that this book may, in the after years, remino you of the many happy hours of your school bays, this volume of'6he Chieftain is presenteo by the Class of '2O. 1 r I QQ? r, '-rw. ,VM 'V .I . 'N' : !! nHl...Mn l Y . ,MM 60.1, ,L A-A f f i i 'L l 1.1 I I . ' 1 yi 1' 4 . , Y 1 ,P ., '. ' , 'I , S Axvj f v' , 5,2 Q Q ,Q , w r.. . . V ' 4,4 gf' I f ,.... I- 1 LA, v v- - - - W -'-N --J: --- ----- , ,- ,J ,. L . fl.: V ,X . A 1 ' , ,f Q - -.aff WMF,- - ., '-,- 'q-, -'-21,4 4 - ' x..f- rv A - - ' Four ,,.... .- - Ma' ' K 1 X 1. ,f , -..f Y-A-- Y J 'F .1-W CHD EE? ffLjj,j :5gg 3f1Qg f ' W----if DEDICATIGN A appreciation of Hxalz f 'fx-fi 4 M PGl'S0n,WlX0, Since bak? 0 o J a o mg lus sea? m Uxe Prmcnpe alfs chair, lxasled Hxe sclxool ffmrwardg in appreciafion ofa the pen sonalf inferesl which has been taken in each indi- vidual sfuc1enf:2i-- in app1'eci5tion,of'j his -L- never ending opfimism -: and.spi1-it of Fair play, weilxe class of 1920, dedicake blxis volume of Uxe Clxiefbfain Po: PRINCIPAL C.K.l2EITF 1 -.lilf W enlfuuiiliifvzsxum d 1 I A 1 I LJ ,r I- x. X , , WW L 'N Board of Education f if .1 K X A 4 ' n I f 1 ' I M f M n f ,',l Q K R x 4 V4 M' C 1 3 .7 ! AX C1 JAX. f' U fx U K 17. :AX 41 X M 'il L. M L f RIC'Il'AHIJ J. TIGHE 1 S'lIjN'I'iI'IfI'Hllf Hf of Hfflmuls ' K f FRANK LEE, President DR. M. K. THOMPSON I E. W. SMARTT R. M. FINK 'I X N ff' X fi 9.3 ,, .X P-,N,m,. . ,,.M' Q, -...Lia 52,631-Q--6 f--- - , ' .. Six ,,..w- .,1 X z 1 ..., - . fr 4 I ggi? l A f . bxlwflbc e-' il I. -x v , wv 1, ' 27 4 , 5 1' , , X 9 3,1 ff 1 L 'A x fry X 3-3 f --A Eff! L rf X 3 4' , N 2 rl-l 'J 2 25 1 I . f ,fx ' v Q ,E 1 ff X fl.: ' X I , x ' Cz 'A' I Z ' - ' 7323 KKGOSHJ J ar-'ww' wouLpN'Tg,-H-x ? Lame TO Be Araouwn AND HEARWHAT sq-45 SAYS WHEN .SHE safe :T ? 1 , OIX-K N . 3 .V fs iii ,,.wqM U u ,R I IQ 'x W ffl 'A 1 X K l 1 ff I 1. ki E C w J. r I VIFVICD A T' ' x l . 1 ii lilly if ii, ik fy ,M 'v. . -...-.W -x CHUEFTAUIN Aviv ' 1 0. K. REM, A. B., A.-M. ' Principal 0 f Central High School ,X x Indiana University I Columbia University, IN. YJ It jf in R. E. BUTCHER, A. B., B. S. Asst. Principal and Junior High , Indiana University JI University of Chicago X! , Mas. W. B. BILES, Manager Cafeteria J. B. BIANCHI, ' Head of Foreign Language Dept. University of Missouri RUTH CALDWELL, Home Economics Oklahoma A, 8: M. Christian College w ' ll f i ll E'FTA DE LAY, A. B., Mathematics fy Indiana University ' ,f Y ll I f.. .6 . WUC? QZCQL L f 1 ., r-f 'Q I 1 11 J ' r ' Qff 51,-I. tml' f QHUEFBAUN U I I I LI CATHRYN GOBLB, A. B., A. M. ix Head of Department of English X X University of Chicago XXI MAX' KIMBERLX', Music if, Northwestern University J ill' .Xl A MRS. B. B. BUTTS, A. B., English Colorado University University of Chicago J. E. SULLIVAN, A. B. 4 Head of Mathematics Department Indiana University B. M. RIGHTMIRE, A. B., H fistoiry 1 Washburn College H University of Chicago i Iff M' DORA DE LAY, A. B., D. W. rx Mathematics X Indiana University ,li University of Colorado ! g B! F +R ki 'KK K5Q !1m---.ap -B., W In i1C322.CQf ' ---v.a...-,A ev'- H ffi x 1 ll L 1 rx L7 C' E' lx, Ten oisineesirauw i C. E. PAUL, Head of Manual Training Dept. Bradley Polytectnic Institute L. J. HARDIN, A. B., A. M. Dean! of Women University of Arkansas University of Wisconsin MRS. F. Fonmom, A. B., Head of like History Department University of Chioago Oklahoma University F. L. FQRDIQE, A. Bye. M., English Wabash College L, Columbia College ' University of Chicago L. M. SPEAKER, B. S. Head of C0rnrnereiaZiDepartrnent Springfield Normal , University of Missouri ,' University of Chicago J. C. WINDERS, Normal BQP., Science and Comrnererlal Christian University University of Missouri University of Chicago CDZRQL HW X' '--:..r '. 4 1 r ' E U AUM B 1 ii l Q w r K HARRY FAULKNER, Athletics W State Normal, Graduate i University of Chicago MARIE CREW, A. B., English Missouri University l EDATHA BROWN, A. B,.,'French Oklahoma University Mi souri University ,A I , f 5 ' . . 4 H. S. JONES,- Ph. B., Teacher Trammg University of Chicago 1fN 0-J E- VIOLET HOWELL, Commercial '5-9 Knnszis City Business College N V Tulloss School of Typewriting 2 ., y u Q ll ff A fl fi' l l MRS. C. D. ROGERS, Commercial I, X Missouri Sliate Normal fi I Teachers College, QN. YJ A ' Gregg School N N fl A if lik , 1 . --Z ' Q-lf, M ,L W- I f -:ff 1 Eleven , tt v - ' . . eViu.g,.,us.J.s-av,,,u W-bd., I Qwieilesvmuw is Kingfisher College University of Chicago 1 . as ANNE STEWART, B. S., French .!, University of Missouri il, .1 I ri ll an i . X , .f .Q-li. , -, - . ,, Q EQACQTL . ,J , Ai! f mM4,,,., iv --A - L .4 .. - if RALPH BRITTON, A. B., Physics 'i l Wabash College ,l Y i 1 I . Y is ! ,Q FLORA FRAZIER, A. B., X English and Latin W DePauw University ' i ETTA HARLAN, Supervisor of Art New York University Columbia University V BESSIE HUFF, A. B., English University of Kansas E. G. PEAK, A. B., A. M., Science Greenville College 15 ,I. II 'II I if I . I III III I I I i I I II I II K. II 5 Ii KJ L I I N I I, I R IAQ I J I ,..'. ,'Q ug . x.x..u.-f-n...,, ,s-u....-1- -f QHBEMFQTLXUN A MARGARET SMITH, A. B., A. M., English Baker University University of Kansas ALICE GREEN, Physical Education Chicago Normal Schbol of Physical Education MRS. W. S. COLLINS, History and Citizenship Missouri State Normal University of Chicago ' NIINNIE E. STARR, Supervisor of Music Detroit Conservatory of Music Thomas Normal Training School Central Michigan Normal Training NANA FERGUSON, Writing MRS. S'rEr,LA CALLAHAN, Librarian ,A f'x , x - . .-- I . ,,:- ..-am Ig ,J Igljh K 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 'l I I I, K X QI 1' L II 1 I I A I ,ix I,l 'x xi I Y , Y X I A ff -..--.-.Wm , Thirteen -U. ... M1 W QIHIUEFLTLEXHN F W ff , I 1 xl, ll H ll ,I J sg, il 'x A U li ,Nl 1 . R .X V AI' , -snr' 4-.0--4ad E Aurv-P' MRS. J. N. HOLCOMB, English MRS. J. C. WINDERS, English and Mathematics University of Chicago PEARL BUCHANAN, A. B., Public Speaking and Expression Southwestern University San Antonio Woman's College W. V. BIARTIN, Conwnercfial Marion Normal College Valparairo University E. A. LITTLE, A. B., Home Economies Kansas State Normal University of Kansas MARY HUFFAKER, A. B., Mathematics Oklahoma University University of Chicago f C33 QGDI. ,,..,.. - i F u. l A7 r. l l XI ri Qi Q. N r 'li 'TCD A T 'xi X I, 1 5. J'-M-f' 4.5 -,Q ee QU:UU'EFT-'EXUN Q BIARIE MURLIN, Mathematics Northeastern State Normal G. C. NNILLIAMS, B. S. i11 C. E., B. S. Head of the Science Dcparfnwnt Cornell College University of Illinois University of Chicago ROSE XNILLIAMS, A. B., English Indiana University Wisconsin University Columbia University W. J. MURPHY, Commercial Matlu'm.afic's Graduate Northeastern State Normal A. Sz M. College, lOklahomal LUCILLE STRUBLE, Ci0llIII1l'I'!'lll1 Graduate C. H. S. '19 N. J. SHARP, .lrf Southwestern State Normal 13922631 vm-. if-f OHUEVTEUN 9 g vi l GRACE COEY, Secretary to the Principal i T A J ULIA ALLEN, A. B., Latin A i Randolf-Macon ll University of North Carolina f x 1 X i 4 1 5 HAss1E JOHNSON, Record Clerk I L! 'fir lj . fx, V. E. COOK, A. B., Latm ..- Albion College fAlbion, Michigan! FN Western State Normal, lKalamazoo, Mich.J ixj ,--.. V L.. x 1 W. F. DUGAN, Band Instructor EMILY HUNTER, History BLANCHE SMITH, Domestic Science A EVELYN OSTER, Physical Education ' LINA X. REED, History xv ESTER HUNTER, History 4 ',,' J. W. ROWE, Manual Training gf'-iS LUCINDA BELINDA NEFF, Mathematics , A 3gf- - S iriikfff 22-iNiJL - 'E E - ,-ff A C E Sixteen 1 'Y M f,M,,.....-Q-egggf-r-Y - ,.il...-i1 f Behiratrh in the flllvmurg nf Emmett iPIHrGlammark .J A ,,- fx ,Y Se Ehte jn In I A Vp, 4 ,fv:srfgvggg:w::g...m...:,, .mr .Ala N, QRIELRTAIE ----I J... xx if U A IX I 'I 1 President .............. ......... C LARENCE SMITH Vice President. .,,.......,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,A, JAMES HAYS N Secretary ......,,......,..,.... EDWINA BLACKWELL Treasurer ................ MARSHALL RINGSDORF 5 A , Class Colors ' al Myrtle-Green and White L SOCIAL COMMITTEE: 4 LUCILE DOWNEY, Chairman ' A WALTER HOOKER .im I HUGH MCCLURE - L7 E is PIN COMMITTEE: 'E' ROLAND ERDWURM, Chairman R, f MARY MEREDITH jj S I ELIZABETH PALMOUR I . I5 Q1 f XI I ll H I ' 1 PLAY COMMITTEE: fl CARL BLOOM, Chairman ' GERTRUDE BONNELL JUANITA PETERS MARTHEL MAYES X, 5 ff I J., Q, .K TI, V.-. QDQCQI - .fn I..-7 . w,,5-I,-'Ir -L 4-1 ' 14 U u . ,-fa vw -I IH-Aw x, ,. ,gRLQ.f: :.:mfax,MmJ..:. , -W 3 f ersaneiernnw HMA , I I 1, I 5 y X I .,l'f' 1 f RALPH A. BARNEY New York Q. f College Preparatory-Junior Forum, '17, 1 Forum, '18, '19, '20, Secretary-Treasurer X, '18, President '19, '20, Executive Commit- X tee '18, '19, '20, Advertising Manager X Junior Play '18, Triangular Debate '18, ' y '19, '20, Triangular Debate Association N '18, '19, '20, President '19, '20, Business I Manager Scout '18, Board of Control '18, ,if I '20, Secretary Student Council '20, Glee 'ii Club, '20, Pinafore '20, Business Manager i I. senior Play '19, Editor Chieftain '2o. When I have nothing else to do, I STUDY i' J ,7 MARION BILLINGSLEY Oklahoma 1' College Preparatory-Glee Club '18, 19, Y '20, Pirates of Penzance '18, Mikado '19, Pinafore '20, Y. W. C. A. '18, Girl I Scouts '18, Knitting Club '18. 'Josephine' our 'Sailor Maid' EDWINA BLACKWELL Texas College Preparatory-Junior Red Cross Committee '18, Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, '20, President '19, Chairman Social Com- mittee '20, President '19, Delphic '18, '19, '20, Secretary-Treasurer '19, Entre Nous '19, '20, LaCauserie '20, Glee Club '19, '20, fx Operetta '19, '20, Triangular Debate '19. KJ She needs a case to carry all her club pins in. CARL BLOOM Wyoming fi College Preparatory-Boys Glee Club '19, l y X Secretary '20, Mirror '20, Green Stock- 3 , ings '19, Esmeralda '20, An Actor of great ability. if , X! lux Q ' 0 xx , 1 , A. ,fi 1,4 ff 1, If kc Q31 fn . i X A - fi -. 1 , A A , u Q ZGDL P Twenty-One v QHDIEFTAUN fi I r l la Nu 70 lu r 4--A E' li l i ,Ill 4. 1 rf J 1 Y lv GERTRUDE BONNELL Oklahoma 'l College Preparatory-Orchestra '17, '18, Glee Club '19, '20, Mikado '19, Pina- fore '20, Entre Nous '19, '20, Social Sec- retary '20, Delphic '19, '20, Program Sec- retary '20, French Club '20, President '19, Girls Triangular Debate '19, '20, Senior M, Play Committee '20, Y. WL C. A. '17, '18, l '19, '20, Girls Debate Association '19, '20. IMOGENE BUTLER Missouri Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, '20. Where's Phelma? ALICE BROCKENBOURGH Arkansas Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, '20 g Glee Club '17, Latin Club '17, Dramatic Club '18, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20. 'Tis folly to be wise. LORAIN BURK Texas i, College Preparatory-Rouseau '16, '17, '18. Blessed with an air quite Frenchyf' X il l .Eli Ili' ' I 'fl i Mx 2 ,Q-I, ,, t +All. ' 1.1, - -Q' V , ,.. , QHUEFTAUN VERA CASEY Oklahoma Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20g Entered as Junior from Oktaha. Wise and slow, they stumble who H0 fast. LUCILLE CHASE Kansas College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '20, Sec- retarv of Gunaikes '20, Mirror '20g Secre- tary of Tam-O-Shanter '20, Delphic '20g Glee Club '20, Scout Staff '20, Chieftain Staff '20, Pinafore '20. A sweet loving' little Miss. ELOISE CHERRY Tennessee College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '20g Art Club '20, Entered as a Senior from Der- cherd, Tennessee. Come- give us a taste of your quality. CORRINNE CHESNUTT Oklahoma College Preparatory-Gym, Exhibition '17, '18, Rouseau '17, '18, '19g Orchestra '17, '18, '19g Latin Club '17, Social Committee Junior Class '19. Always good matured , I' Q v I l f In I K' V-R 1 l . ,l A 4' ,J Uri ' CDQZCQDK :Q W 1 is . -9 , - A ,E 'j Sf - A,- Twenty-Three K K lj D ,U lf - .4..4..,Q Q., 'fin .. QHUEFTAUN 1 x ' 1 M . A .1 l ff ln 'W l xl l. l' l SUSIE CRAIN oklahoma f l ' Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '20, Enter- l f ll ed as Junior from Council Hill, Oklahoma. 5 if An encyclopaedia of private knowledge. ' s l ll Xl LILLIAN COE Missouri K COMMERCIAL-Y. W. C. A. '20, Com- .. mercial Club '18, '19, '20, Tam-O-Shanter Club '20g Girls' Glee Club '203 Mikado ' I '19, Pinafore '20, Scout Staff '20g Mirror Club '20, Gym Exhibition '18g Chieftain l Staff '20. She never fails to be on tfme QU I LA DANTA DRAKE Oklahoma Commercial-Y. W. C. A. '205 Commercial fx, Club '18, '19, '20g Chairman Pin Com- 4 l mittee '20, Tam-O-Shanter '20g Girls Glee Club '20g Mikado '19g Pinafore '20, fN Senior Editor Chieftain '20g Orchestra '16, U '17, '18g Secretary '18. She might have had a wonderful career-but4. MARY JAMISON Arkansas If Commercial-Commercial Club '19g Secre- ty, tary Commercial Club '20g, Y. W. C. A. ' 1' 2, ,l '20, Delphic '19, '20g Tam-O-Shanter '20. lf J f Oh how she could jazz. fs, r K ll x 14' 1233 b 'I xl U3 J J , ,fe N ' ,. A 45 , 'CS Q .,,V., . - . --L M . in Q 2 Q fi' Twenty-Four ,Q-rv ., ,, ,..i.:, A 3 Lblllffet- . A Quaiueiffrfxum Q 1, bm HAL CROUCH Nebraska I College Preparatory-Editor Scout '19, X , '20g Triangular Debate '19, Dramatic Club F '19, Forum '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '20, I 1,1 Pinafore '20. ! Now when I was on the Chautauqua 'x 'K gl LUCILLE CULP Texas Commercial-Rouseau '18, Y. W. C. A. lf' '20g Commercial Club '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '18, '19, '20, President '19, '20, Mi- kado '19, Pinafore '20, Student Council '20. On with the dance l GLENN DAVIS Oklahoma Commercial-Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Vice President and Manager '20 3 Band '20g Commercial Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Student Council '20g Pinafore Orchestra '20. How green we are, and How fresh is this old world. GLADYS CROW Oklahoma Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, '20 3 Rouseau '17, '18, '19, '20, Gym Exhibition '17, '18, '19g Girl Scouts '18, '19, '20. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of 9. woman's will O A I Q, ,Rv 1? X' . ,XV fl UQ QQC 'fr 'M'-Yang., Twenty-Five 0 . I I A QIHIUEFTAUN . .lf 'I I HF GRETCHEN JONES Arkansas I I Irregular-,Commercial Qlub '16, '17, '18g Delphic '20g Y. W. C. A. '20g Snapshot I . Editor Chieftain '20g Tam-O-Shanter '20. , Our little Dresden Lady. 1' ll LEO ERHART Kansas I College Preparatory You say my hair is red? Well-maybe-maybell MARY MILLER Oklahoma Domestic Science-Y. W. C. A. '20, In friendship I was early taught to believe. MURIEL WILLIAMS Arkansas Home Economics-Delphic '18, '19, '20g Program Secretary '20g Y. W. C. A. '18, i '19, '20g Vice President Dramatic Clubg 1 KX Tam-O-Shanter '20g Mirror '17, '18, '20g ,ffl w Exchange Editor Scout '2Og Green Stock- if f l ings '19g Student Adviser '20g Junior Red Ii ,V Cross Captain '18. I There are smiles that make him happy. ,n .El fu! I I 7 lxl K 1 'ax , . x , :T - mr. .-. ff , QQQLL Twenty-Six QHUEFTAUN .. DONALD EMMERT Texas Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, '20, Senate '20, Scout Staff '16, Science Club '18, '19. 1 He's little and never 'spects to grow, but it's the little man that has the 'Get up and Go'. ANNA ELLIOTT Oklahoma Commercial-Commercial Club '18. '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, Gym Exhibition '18, '19. I know enough to hold my tongue HAROLD FISHER Illinois College Preparatory-Science Club '17, Forum '17, '20, Dramatic '18, Mirror '20, Junior Play '18, Triangular Debate y '20, Esmeralda '20, Sous Artistes '18. Come one, come all, this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I. Q, HELEN FARMER Oklahoma Irregular-Entre Nous '18, '19, '20, Presi- dent '20, Y. W. C. A. '20, Student Council '20 Speaks three or four languages word for word without a book. C3265 I . 1, va, Twenty-Seven I Cl? .4 1' -o...,, vs.,-5.151 female ' iwg,'-I wafer' vw , ,A ' ' L.- 65,1025-ifmiumi - I N ll, HV ROLAND ERDWURM Oklahoma Commercial- Green Stockings '20, Glee Club '19, '20, Mikado '19, Pinafore '20, President Commercial Club '20, , , Dramatic Club '19, Mirror '20, Student V Adviser '20. I Can he dance? I'Il say he can ' 4, ,1 WILLIAM FARRINGTON Oklahoma X Collegei Preparatory-Senate '20, Student i j Representative '20, Entered as a Senior from A. Xz M. Preparatory School, Still- water, Oklahoma. Yes, it's his sister l ELEANOR GIBSON Oklahoma College Preparatory-Entre Nous '17, '18, '19, '20, La Causerie '19, '20, Program Committee '19, Master of Ceremonies '19, '20, Committee on Proceedure '20. fN ' I am nothing if I am not critical. HARLEY GOODMAN Oklahoma H 1 f Commercial-Commercial Club '17, '18, ff ' '19, '20. rf f Good things sometimes come in small packages 'QX My Gr ' '1 117' 'I ,L 'X V ev Q 237 ' Twenty-Eight I ,n-v' i .5 lm ,w il f ,W X? W . . 4:-,V-'lil I-i:A-.E..AEZ?i5EvQ'y' ,. ..4,i,,.',W,. 'W Pri n , - 1 I QlfmluL:,L 'h muliil 1 1 . fn I 4 N, ly I l 1 V, 'Q N NEVA HARRISON Kansas l 4' College Preparatory-Gunaikes '19, '20, X Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Gym Exhibition f ' '16, '17, '18g Glee Club '20g Tam-O-Shanter . '205 Esmeralda'-' '20g Pinafore '20, lg Secretary Mirror '20, His Second Girl Il I '20. X Esmeralda-our little ray of Sunshine. X I J l C' LOUISE HELD Kentucky 1 X Domestic Science-La Causerie '209 Y. W. I C. A. '19, '20. Man's best. possession is a sympathetic wife. L V KARL HERBER Illinois Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, '20, ' Forum '19, '20g Business Manager Debates I '19g Scout Staff '19, Glee Club '20. A I don't care how much you kid me about her. U' +-.p E' -A LUTTIE MAE HOFFMAN Oklahoma X Commercial-Commercial Club '17, '18, l '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20g Scout ' E Reporter '20. I J Good words go always with her name. f rg 1 ki, 1 lx fbli Sw 4 ,K If ., A x ii . ' A ' Twenty-Nine ' fx M-.1 t.. ,H 4 . 4 - V ' 'wh-if 'mf ' tg, if' ii '19 :FT fig' iv i fi I 1.1 r l K. xl, 1 S V S ex FIG? n 1 r L. 1 E: hi R lr 1, ,I Y 1 x s X QA. ' 1 Thirty QHUEFTAUN f 1 , Ri WALTER HUMPHREY Missouri 1 College Preparatory-Forum '20g Hi Y ff '19, '20, Cadet Corps '18, '19g Science Club 5 fs '19, Class Poet '20. If A poet-maybefn i l X LEAH HOLCOMBE Arkansas rj College Preparatory--Gunaikes '18, '19, fl '20, Vice President '20, Y. W. C. A. '17, K' '18, '19, '20, Program Secretary '18, l Mirror '20, Tam-O-Shanter '20, Program ' Secretary '20, Green Stockings '19, Glee Club '20, Pinafore '20, Esmeralda '20, Our Sara Bernhai-dt. KATHERINE JOHNSON Texas College Preparatory-Junior Girls' Glee Club '17, '18, President Junior Delphic '18, Delphic '19, '20, Dramatic '19, '20, La Causerie '18, '19, '20, Rousseau '17, '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball '19, '20, Gym Exhibi- tion '17, '18, Track Meet '17, '18. A truly dignified Senior VIRGINIA KINNARD Washington, D. C. , 1 College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20g if Program Secretary '20, Delphic '19, '20, N' if Secretary-Treasurer '20, Cornelia '18. M Her best is as good as she can do. 'GN if .ily ,X 'Q XV' . s f f X.. Q ?2.GDL,- . H.: ,,. V ,J '-v-1 cufunsueirzsiuw 1 N n 'i LOLA LANNING Kansas i College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, Mirror '20, Gym Exhibition '18, Tam-O- Shanter '19, '20. i W Oh Boy-watch those eyes. i MARTHEL MAYES College Preparatory-Gunaikes '17, '18, 1 Rouseau '17, '18, Girl Scouts '17, Entre Nous '17, '18, '19, '20, Treasurer '19, So- ' cial Secretary Athletic Association '20, French Club '20, Literary Editor Chieftain '20, Play Committee '20. A No. 1 combination, beauty and brains Oklahoma 'x MARY MEREDITH Tennessee College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, Treasurer '18, Girl Scouts '17, Entre Nour '17, '18, '19, '20, Mirror '20, Green Stockings '19, Senior Pin Committee '20, Literary Editor Scout '17, '18, Feature ggitor '20, Snap Shot Editor Chieftain Well, I'm just SO mad. ' BEULAH MERK Oklahoma College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '19, Athletic Association '20. f She has an eye that can speak, tho her tongue be silent. jr, r few--fJ+.f.f.f.J. 'C 1 . va. CEUQCQI 1 F f x ,V K ,, fm?-7 ,V REEL. Thirty-One, J' Z, ' 4' M V. f QWUEFTAUN fe ALFRED MORRIS Kansas College Preparatory-Cadet Corps '18g Secretary Athletic Association '20.' They want my picture for the Arrow Collar Ad. BLANCHE ODELL Oklahoma College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A., '20, Girls' Glee Club '20, Gym Exhibition '17, Pinafore '20g Tam-O-Shanter '20. Be true to them all, girls-to all. K RUBY POTTS Tennessee Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20g Gym Exhibition '18, Rouseau '18, '19, '20. It is good to be fair. I HAROLD POUND Kansas Irregular-President Senate '205 Student Council '20, Jack's Bluff '20g Green Stockings '20g Esmeralda '20g Mikado '19g Pinafore '20g Dramatic Club '19g Mirror '20, Assistant Business Manag? '19, '20g Commercial Club '20, Plutonion '20. Yes, yes, Harold, go on, we love to hear your childish prattle. QQQI lf' If ,...,-f..r.'-1' ' K A' .V ..r4,, V: -'.-. .gl 4 - - -sn ,.-.r.f..-...m...s...........w,...g-,. ' ....,. I f Scout '18, Triangle Debate '20, Glee Clu 'g , 5 U- .. g 1 ' ' 4 ,,..s1'4SsurAi- T A 11 'QHDEFTAUN C 4 , ll HOLLIS PRICE Illinois l College Preparatory- Mirror '19, '20, I Track '18, '19, '20, Secretary-Treasurer 1 Senate '20, UM' Club '19, '20, Orchestra X '17, '18, Drum Major Cadet Band '18, 1 ..0 Geel.. College Preparatory-Forum '17, '18, '19, I '20, Executive Committee '18, '19, '20, , Secretary-Treasurer '19, Senate '16, '17, , Triangle Debate '18, '19, '20, Triangle De- bate Association '18, '19, '20, Managing Editor Scout '20, Scout Staff '19, Board of Control '20, Publicity Manager of Mice and Men '18, Chairman Social Committee Junior Class '19. That's red hot stuff. ha LUTHER REID Missouri X l HALLIE SHEPPARD Missouri L. Home Economics-Delphic '19, '20, Tam- 0'-Shanter '20, Entered as a Senior from 4 St. Charles Academy, Lake Charles, La. fN Ambition-To get a man. U E-l H-ul U GEORGE sE1BoLD Iowa J-f Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, jf '20, Senate '20, Vice President Commercial X Club '20, Athletic Association '19, '20, i - Basket Ball '20, Athletic Editor Chieftain , N '20, Business Manager Mikado '19, Com- C 1' lf mercial Review Staff '17. I V- His greatest asset was his smile fi ,f ' If 1 l - J A311 -. 1- + ,,,, Tmny-'rm-ee 4 ...., Y-...,.,,... .A ,- f, nl Xl .. ..., ,W-MM. i .-w.,, V , 1+ Q GfJUli.'l.?'!FfA.UN I 4. ff-'i i il 1 V, 1 CEATTA SNYDER Missouri l 'f Commercial-Commercial Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Board of Directors '17, President '18, '19, Program Committee '19, '20, Y. ' W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, '20, Gunaikes '19, '20, I, A Phantom of delight li, THELMA SMITH Missouri ix Irregular- Cornelia '18, Commercial i Club '19, Y. W. C. A. '20. 'N When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be otherwise. I . V MARTHA SILVERTHORNE Ohio , College Preparatory-Pianist Orchestra '19, Pianist Junior Glee Club '18, Sponsor 4 cadet Band '19, Pianist 1'Mikad0 '19, 'fx Beware, young man, beware. L7 E-4 vial D . SARA SHEPARD 'T ' Delphic '17, '18,'19, '20,Program Secretary ,-I '19, President '20, Sous Artistes '18, x ' Tam-O-Shanter President '20, Gunaikes - '20, Art Editor Scout '18, '19, '20, Art ' Editor Chieftain '20, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, ff Treasurer '19, Student Council '20, Girls if Triangular Debate '18, '20. Rules and regulations4-Bah. xi CX' ,I f if' l 1 RN. . . x-- ,N Thirty-Four I. .X A, . , i I D. E jg:-f',q'Qi, I 1 'QHUEFTAUN I ,--F'-' .-pwf i A,-I ll RUBY VINCENT Oklahoma Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '20g Girls ! ff Triangular Debate '20. H She Iound a way, or made one if 9 CALVIN STOUTZ Louisiana College Preparatory-Vice President Sen- ate '20g High Y '20g Vice President Athletic Association '20g French Club '20g Cadet Corps '19, Oh how he can dance HJ I, GRANVILLE TIERNEY Kansas Commercial-Executive Committee Senate '20g Orchestra '17, '18, '19g Band '18g Glee Club '20g Green Stockings '19g Esme- L ralda '20g Pinaf6re '20g Mirror '20g Commercial Club '18, '19, '20g Assistant Business Manager Chieftain '20g Triangu- lar Debate '20g Assistant Yell Leader '20. Yea, Miss Green. H. E. THOMPSON Oklahoma College Preparatory- Forum '19, '20g Science Club '19, '20g High Y '20g Enter- ed as Junior from Wagoner. X A Wagoner specialty. w I :fy ff 'I 'X l I' If I lx. ' -Qff -V . r f 303. L Y.-L:+. I 2-QQ - - -gfj Thirty-Five .-,,,w1-4 'U A i r NLI I X , I iff, fa li ll I Q, I l if N l 4, I 1 0 U C' it Xl XM ji r I fr, 1' if CHDEFTAUN A KATIE MAE ASKEW Texas Irregular-Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20g Chair- man. '19, '20, Glee Club '20, Pinafore '20, Gym Exhibition '17, '18g Tennis Tour- nament '18g Rouseau '17, '18, '19, '20g History Club '17, '18, Yell Leader Athletic Association '20. Me thinks you have a wonderful imagination. CARRIE BREWER Tennessee Normal Training-Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, '20, Gunaikes '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, Student Council '20, Esmeralda '20. Sweet her ways and sweet her voice. ANNIE RUTH BOWLIN Mississippi College Preparatory-Chieftain Staff Lit- erary Editor '20. She can dance and she can play. ELIZABETH COOK Pennsylvania Commercial-Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Commercial Club '19, '20. She has the rare faculty of doing things well. xy. . X-I.. 4 -r.. .wg ,oh - 1 V' 1 H b . Wvv-o,,u'V.a, 9 enwinrsufiibiuzs PAULINE DONNELL Arkansas Home Economics-Glee Club '19, '20g Mirror '20g Art Club '20g Gunaikes '20g Y. W. C. A. '205 Scout Staff '20g Mikado '19g Pinafore '20g Student Representa- tive '20g His Second Girl '19. Fate was good to her-made her fair, With wonderful eyes and black, black hair. LORA MAY FRYER Kentucky College Preparatory--Delphic '17, '18, '19, '20g Entre Nous '18, '19, '20g Vice Presi- dent '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. '20g Secretary Board of Control '205 Associate Editor Chieftain '20g Student Adviser '20. Here is the praise that comes to few. PHILIP GREEN Texas College Preparatory-Science Club '20g Pinafore '20. He is loyal to C. H. S. with his green and white car. ROBERT FLAHERTY Kansas College Preparatory- Hi Y '20g Science Club '20. A Chemistry shark is he, Another Mr. Williams-maybe. -1 ,I MQQCQK ' .-.U ., -.-.5-.,:,,! R' QHUEFTAUN f 8 fix: Y i if M ri 'M f ii , , , 1, ,v , l S ' RUSSELL HADLEY Illinois A Commercial-Science Club '18, '19, Com- mercial Club '18, '19, '20, Senate '19, '20. 1 1 I Has to study to estimate his ignorance. if , J. WALTER HOOKER Mississippi C Industrial-Basketball '18, '19, '20, Captain f i '20, 'M' Club President '20, Athletic As- I N sociation President '20, Student Council '20. L I prefer Auburn hair. 1 LORNA HAMMOND Kansas Irregular-French Club '18, '19, '20, Or- L chestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Girl Scouts '18, Gym Exhibition '17, '18, '19, Girls Track 4 Meet '17, '18, Orchestra Annual Concert '19, '20. P Yes, I play the violin. U F L-I E' T' VIRGIL J OBE Arkansas V ,M Irregular-Student Auditor '20, Entered ,i 2 X ,, as a Junior from Wagoner, Oklahoma. lg 'u f. i .1 ' I X it ,ar ,full X I i if ' F 1 f fi 'if 1 J 1. Q 26x - A17 ' , , , -:iff f Thirty-Eight , .mf ,,,, .- .ar -i1'L1ulF 'C J K K ik X I 6 'a 4 ff' bln! 2 f' X l ff 'f xl? , 1.1 F1 ,iffy V351-FQ' --'- :QQ sk .I Al , Q.-If A ..,f' llcwniikmuw WALTER JENNINGS Commercial-Glee Club '19, '20g Band '19, '20g Senate '19, '205 Orchestra '18. One ear heard it and at the other out it went. GUILFORD JACOBS College PreparatorV-Secretary-Treasurer Science Club '19g, 'Hi Y '20g Track '20g Pinafore '20. Doctor or Farmer, which ? BESSIE LYON Irregular--Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20g Com- mercial Club '18, '194 '20g Mikado '195 Pinafore '20g Gunaikes '19, '20. Lingering Sweetness, long drawn out. MARIE LAMB Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20. Oh the glory of a firm capacious mind. Kansas Illinois Oklahoma Arkansas if-193 QCCDL 5T- W -' . N me 'G-4.,.,y Q' ',q.- . 1 K al i IX 'Z R 1 ln 4 ,fb U C' F T l lil 17 ' 1 5 QV Forty Quunafimmf BLANCHE WILLIAMS Oklahoma College Preparatory- Rouseau '17, '18, Entre Nous '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '19, '20, Mirror '20, Mikado '19, Pinafore '20,,Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Sponsor Hi Y 20. She's worth her weight in gold. LOUIS WEST Oklahoma Irregular-Science Club '18, '19, Commer- cial Club '17, '18, Scout Staff '20. Tag-a-long. HAZEL NALLY Ohio Irregular-Glee Club '19, '20, Commercial Club '18, '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Mikado '19, Pinafore '20, Scout '18, Track Meet '18. She 'pestered' us for our Senior dues. Track '18. If I can't get a man one way, I will another. Q 22631. - L-- ,,, ,..,... ws... - V ,.-mm' , ,W vi- ,,..,....-Q ,, .M-wvv-.A ,-.:'L k . HELEN RYDER Illinois Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, 2 '20, Gym Exhibition '18, Girl Scouts '18, .,r l-T0 ipJU , .- v1P v . .:,,,,... i If--'QHUEFTAUN 9 1 1 ml N 1 4 . ff 'X I , x , in 'X ' ALBERT ST. CLAIR Indiana College Preparatory-Science Club '18, '19, '20, Vice President '20, Senate '19, '20, y X Secretary-Treasurer '20. ,j , He regards Patrick Henry as a mere amateur. l l ,J f N HAROLD SMALLEY Oklahoma I College Preparatory-Military Drill '19, The smartest men have the least history. KATHERYNE STERLING Pennsylvania L Irregular-Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, La 4 Causerie '19, '20, Vice President '20. Believers that a little learning is an advantageous thing fX and doesn't propose to take any chances. U' u-p E' :I W gl' PHELMA SNYDER ohio 'V' ' Commercial-Commecial Club '18, '19, '20. if I ,' Where's Imogene. Q fi 5 1 l , 4: ! , Vx fl rf' I ,' Rx CD 220 C ' Forty-One A --. .A f, f .uf- 7 nnf,-M-. f , 'ff 'w N.,- :f1.7 n-vgr: ' N3 N I K I A L- 1 fN U LT' 1... El , if l x 5' ll fl, fl Forty-Two 'JQQEEWM l w QU' ,x 'N ELIZABETH PALMOUR Oklahoma ' College Preparatory-Gym Exhibition '17, '18, Sponsor Cadet Corps '19, Scout Staff '18, '19, '20, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '19, Library Apprentice '20, Pin Committee Senior Class '20, Entre Nous - 20 'Sweetie' surely suits her. S if HALE PHARES Illinois Commercial-Band '18, '19, '20, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, Commercial Club '18, '19, '20. '9 SHIRLEY MALONEY Kentucky Home Economics-Glee Club '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, '20, Commercial Club '18, '19, '20. My wild Irish rose. SAM HAYES MORTON Oklahoma Q College Preparatory-Senate '20. j -1 . Y N fl 45 ,M m C' 22-Qi A -ff!! I ie, .,.,.v ' ..jnwiFF '7 ' . -R w, N -J.. ' MFE.: u.:f4,2 ,. -wr J, '- Q 'W l2'!f:'5 gf's'5'f'Y .x. . U.. ' 1. 'Z--. 1 ' ' ,x if il x l l N 1 it l 'f MN L- I fx U C' E: fi xx 1 Fi ,XX A 1' If if QDIJUEFTAUN -l.,,. , ,-- ,.J-..,,,,... LEE SWINDLER Missouri College Preparatory-Glee Club '17. Come you 'lev-o-n. WILLIAM WXARD Tennessee Commercial-Commercial Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Board of Control '20, Military Drill '18, '19g Business Manager Chieftain '20g Scout '19, I am the acme of things accomplished and an enclosure of things to be. OREN SMITH Tennessee College Preparatory-Hi Y '20, Forum '20, Cartoonist Chieftain '20, Science Club '20, A cartoonist outright. BERNICE BRUNSON Oklahoma College Preparatory-Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, '20g Tam- O-Shanter '205 Junior Red Cross '19, Girl Scouts '17. Speaking of Chemistry sharksi TJ i 61 , 7 If WI 'r W N. if f l I A X I f fi N E I k 1? I ,, If .. -W UCDQCQQ so ..A' e- -gif , Forty-Three -',, .gk ..., f,,1,. .v--if . ,,,.-' '..,.. f- 2 ,Hr 7 CC2U:1lUEli'?TZfkUTk'!i' - . il lf' 'll u n 1 4 Q, lx 1 4 rf, 'I 2 4 C' -L-0 A it 4 lt' ll x f'.n gi at 'll sl il A S- DURWARD FARMER Texas j Commercial-Entered as a Senior from , Lampasas, Texas. X Blushes so much he looks sunburnedf' PHABRICE MONTGOMERY Texas A N College Preparatory- Rouseau '17, '18, , '19, '20, Gym Exhibition '17, '18,: '19, Mikado '20, Pinafore '20, Glee Club lj '19, '20, Dramatic Club '18, '19, President Mirror '20, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, Bas- ketball '18, '19, '20, Green Stockings '19, Girl Scouts '17, '18, Cornelia '18Z Asso- ciate Editor Chieftain '20, Student Council '20, Student Adviser '20, Esmeralda '20, Proposal Under Difficulties '20. Her mind her kimzdom, her will her law. GEORGE MORRIS Kansas College Preparatory-Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20, President '20, Pennant '17, Pirates, of Pensance '18, Mikado '19, Pinafore '20, Business Manager Oper- etta '20, Junior Play '19, Oh, how he could sing. GLADYSE REYNOLDS Missouri X f, Home Economics-Entered as a Senior f from Haskell, Okla. R if' ,. 'z I I l'x A Z 1' J Al 1 Forty-Four ,, . T,-.vm . C5522-CQ' :ik 1. 'if'f'M 71-c 1: - -' - I-9 -' gif, lQy?'4Q'!i fl-,xr . , 1, Q, -we ' J' J.-:, 4nU1a-.ue-V' 11:aw.,.z- ' V .f CSHUEFTAUN A ull X I i l 1 l x L Vi i ll JEANNETTE MCFADDEN Michigan A ls Irregular-Glee Club '19, '20, Y. W. C. A. , lf' '20. 5 I She has keen Irish wit-and it is often applied. lil!! IM NK l HUGH McCLURE okiahoma J ' College Preparatory--Junior Play Com- mittee '19, Pinafore '20, Glee Club '20, Senate '20, High Y '20, Business Manager X Senior Play '19, X A He spoke little, but that much. JUANITA PETERS Missouri College Preparatory-Scout Staff '20, Green Stockings '20, La Causerie '18, Vice President '19, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, President '18g Gunaikes '18, '19, Entre 1 P Nous '20, Y. W. C. A. '2Og Glee Club '19, t 'Zgg Mikado '20, Pinafore '20g Mirror 2 . rx Dimples- L7 C' J-.4 C' KARL STANER Oklahoma -4 College Preparatory-Forum '19, '20 3 Plu- ' tonian '19, '20, Pinafore '20g Esme- N f' ralda '20. ll Girls worry him but little. If f A I N .4 el il I u l 71' 5 K f ' l f 'Y . 592295 C , Forty-Five I ' -was--..N'x e..,., Y-. .. ..,1--sh '- V.. .-' xl-'A-f...,.. f . l x 1 QHDEFTAUN F fa 15 S I fi iff V ef J. HUBERT HAUSER Indiana V Commercial-Junior Play '18g Secretary- l Treasurer Demosthenic '18g Board of Di- NX l rectors Commercial Club '18, '19g Treasur- xl er Junior Class '19. IM Variety is the spice of life-here is one variety. if rg.. X! LESKA LAWRENCE Missouri L h ' Home Economics-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20. 'N V Entered as a Senior from Galena, Mo. Smile, and when you smile another smiles. PHILIP OLDHAM Kentucky College Preparatory--Demosthenic '17 5 Hi Y '20g Entered as a Senior from Gulf 1, Coast Military Academy. May all his cut-ups as a surgeon be successful. RUTH INGRAM Normal Training-Delphic '18, '19, Y. W. C. A. 18, '19. 5 To know her was to love her. ! ,I- Hg A Ji 17 vi' jl I c' -,.-aff-.....u CD QQL is Forty-Six ,, f 'E .in .. . I., ,., ,.-I -I a.'. . 1: ,.y,,,,., .., .,.l-15 .-f a .t..l A,,-,. l N u X I X l L V 0 I A U C' F -in ll I - Qna'JnEE3iiaunw v v . K- -:.,', - ..'u.u' RACHEL WILEY Oklahoma Normal Training-Glee Club '19, '20g Delphic '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. '20g Mikado '19g Pinafore '20. I have within myself all that my heart desires. BENNETT COHENOUR Illinois Manual Training-Science Club '2Og Hi Y '20. Mischief LUCILLE DOWNIE Texas Irregular-Y. W. C. A. '17g French Club '20g Joke Editor Chieftain '20g Chairman Social Committee '20g Yell Leader Athletic Association '20g Scout Staff '20g Girl Scouts '18, Better known as 'Fuzzie GILLA STROUD Oklahoma College Preparatory-Basketball '19, '20g La Causerie '20. Cy may think he's cute but I don't QQCQDP - ' ,A -... N all l Ili v l 1 N l A I cl' I fa' K, , ,ff mf ,, All . X Ag., , 'Eff I Forty-Seven 4 .L ,nwuays , be x ' '---... .www ' QEHJUEFTZEXUINI F W f . 'mx ' O 1 4 4 M 1 , , sf I . ,. In 1 lf, 1 Y x 1 X ll ' 1 1 i K, . ' ROBERT GORE Oklahoma S' College Preparatory-Hi Y '20. 1 4 I 1 'Q if x 1 1, ll S , . J 1' ,ff LORENA SICKLES Kansas W College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '19, '203 5 Gunaikes '19, '2O. XJR Straight 'A'-nothing less. ERLINE BUNTIN Tennessee Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Scout Staff '19g Chieftain Staff, Alumni Editor '20, Student Adviser '20. A hard worker, a good sport, and loved by all. G L-I JAMES HAYES Oklahoma Commercial-Vice President Senior Classy ' Photographic Editor Chieftain '20g Glee Q! X Club '19, '20g Pinafore '20g Esmeralda 3 I '20. J' I N The best friend a fellow ever had. A' lv If ' . Q' if Mx Qi 1 l ! ig, sl 1 . 1 X X , if 1 Ig, ,uf 8 , Q if - I Forty-Eight , u ' . I ,.r.,,,,,...,,, A Z, V. . ' Vilia .ing ','. , . .- - y -N11 z I ' ,..fq, , , ,...f' -Q.:-a.4,,53V fewnlijriiflsuw Q 1, f u l ,' l l l al 1 , ll ll' 7 CLARENCE SMITH Missouri l ' l, Commercial-Commercial Club '18, '19, ! X '20, Senate '20, Track '19, '20, Football , lf '18, '19, Basketball '18, Pinafore '20, I Hi Y '20, President Senior' Class '20, As- 1 1 I sistant Business Manager Chieftain '20. X I can't see why football can't raise my grades N l NK l 1 - ll ,lf ELIZABETH THOMPSON oklahoma Xl' N . College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '18, '20, 1 Tam-O-Shanter, Gym Exhibition '17, '18, Girl Scouts '17, Scout Circus '18, Track '17, '18, Never let business interfere with pleasure LOUISE PERRETT British Honduras Commercial-Entered as a Junior from 4 Mena, Arkansas, Commercial Club '18, '20. Furrin'-B Gosh 2, MARTHA BELLE DODSON Oklahoma 2 1 l X College Preparatory. I, ,' X fl Why waste time on clubs 'VI' I' N ll I lx if if l l X1 vf I flu QW l 7 3, A 1 ly E E-e:,.W. eaof , Forty-N ine ' 'q an -ug, ,qt f ' W-,,,.,. Mu . ownmfvmuw ,fs M n 1' nf li I yi SYBIL RECTOR Oklahoma College Preparatory-Entered as a Senior from Oklahoma City. Coolness and indifference conquers all men. il M lst it J GRACE ROBERTSON Missouri tw Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '20, Gym X Exhibition -18. M Marks, not men, have always been her aim MARY SYLVESTER Oklahoma College Preparatory-Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, '20, Girl Scouts '17, '18, Delphic '18, l '19, '20, La Causerie '20, A rapsody of words. w LILLIAN WILLCOTT Kansas Home Economics-Y. W. C. A. '17, '18, '19, 3 ' l '20, Art Club '19, '20. f 'gli To be lovable, is to be loved. .. K 11 X KU QV' WK , 4g'1 ' . , IL Aw. 5-LCQL -E0 Fifty HW.-.. . 1-.v. ' if . ,1 H, ., L,,,.ff- 9 fefainalifvauw f , gi u CYRUS WAGNER Oklahoma College Preparatory-Entered as a Fresh- i X man from Wagoner, Okla.g Basketball '20, 5, 'M' Club '20g Senate '20g Football '17, '19. XJ Maybe he can dance, but you'll have to prove it to me. l I VERA WALSH Missouri I Commercial-Dramatic Club '17, Y. W. C. 4' N A '17. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But mingling with them all. LLWYD SNYDER Kansas College Preparatory-Business Manager Scout '19, Assistant Business Manager Scout '18g Board of Cotrol '19g Forum '19, '20, Glee Club '18, '19, '20, Operetta '18, '19, '20, 4 Baby Face. X OWEN WARNER :Q Irregular I I l I :qt 1' xl 1,1 ,f 4 A xxx H ' I 1, - A N, fb , 'ifif , , Fifty-One ,O ,r f Q-UIUUEFTLZAUN r 4,1 H7 - x X 1 y l X , I I .i l . 91 I ! N M U Q 1 , r ig, . in I RUTH SINKES Indiana College Preparatory-Glee Club '19, '20g Delphic '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. '19, '20g Gun- aikes '20g Mikado '19g Pinafore '20. Your frank nature is indeed refreshing DELLA VVARREN Kansas Normal Training-Y. W. C. A. '19, '20g Gym Exhibition '18g French Club '19, Common sense is not a common thing. MARSHALL RINGSDORF Wisconsin College Preparatory-Senate '20g 'M' Club '19, '20g Treasurer of Senior Class '20g Base Ball '19, '20. LAURENCE WANASEK College Preparatory 3-. Fifty-Two ..+.-311 'fi f52.,QL,-.-.. - K- X f- 1 K X . ff! ii' lk X 'u F. fr g L, V L1 ., lj W 1 Q 1 ji -K KL . li K L 'I ,fx lvl e 'l fx A 1 5 1' I I , x N, .I xg! 91,1 1 I ,1 if ' A5 A Fifty-Three Fifty-Four H'!A? f- FTAUN ' . . if-.1 ' Hobo ,Day ,X ll H T WAS INDEED a motley crew that came to school on the morning of April 1. Had l experienced tramps and knights of the road been on hand to witness the capers - 1 of the Seniors, we feel sure that they would have quit thein profession and gone into I. the law business, or some other calling that does not require so much skill. S The Seniors were bedecked and arrayed in dresses, suits, and rags until even their be 1. own mothers would scarcely recognize them as the young hopefuls of yesterday and tomorrow. And yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. V . The costumes ranged from Hawaiian dancer Mildred Clark, and rompers of Cy Q! Wagner, to the tatters and rags of Overland Red, in the person of Robert Flaherty. 1 ,To be sure there was a boy-girl there-Ralph Barney. V N ' Granville Tierney and Clarence Smith depicted the poor Gold Dust Twins, and acted lg I ,ips official stage hands for the senior assembly. ', After disrupting two of our morning classes, we were turned loose upon the -poor and unsuspecting world and we became virtual rulers of everythirfg in sight. Q Oh, that Assembly-that assembly. Did you ever see a Senior act with greater 3 . lidignity. To describe it would be impossible, but special mention must 'be made of Cy if 'Wagner's dance. Keep up the good work, Cy. V -F First call for dinner. There was but one call that day. No doughboy ever re- ' .I i sponded more nobly than did 129 hungry Seniors to the repast that was partaken of on ' 51,5 A Agency Hill. We came, we saw, we conquered,-anything eatable. -9- It was a 'gala day, from start to finish. We must not forget the noble few who . 1 L remained after the program given at the Rotary Luncheon, and let Seniors of the years - it '-,' to come, take warning. We have started a time honored custom, see you that it is not , 4 ., neglected. 3 S S mms -if L . L , ' gl if -5 ,t 4 K if c mi in i ' A -alll. 14' ffl . MY ti Q F 'N Hifi may-mv. Fifty-Six Q I w Q' U, rw .Al Q65 , 3 ' s -.4 U V u 0 W Y I a,i1'Qx 1 I -2, ,CG 'fiscff' . i, -.UV ' ffm . 1 .1f,,,-15, . 1 W ffl , iii , ly r Pi i I i I 1 , I Q I mln tix lvl President .........,,.... Vice President ..,,,,.., Treasurer .,.,...,.r. Secretary ........ l ii it if q 1. ,H ,xv 2 r .fig QHUEFTAIJN l Class Colors Purple and White Play Committee: Charlotte Bonds, Chairman Ray Parker Charlotte Beard Norma Aiken Social Committee Adelia Yankee, Gabe Parker Marian Pack Fifty-Eight Chairman C UCD , if ,W 5 , . M 52 Fifty-Nine N' 5:f'3Y'K-'uwgrgq-'5v!l'1+ 'P' '1 '7 5.-5 1 ,?'W'7 r7 X I '14 '-5, J we ,AJ-avhf.I, , I CHU E LE U AUM - - N ' 1 Junlor C ass ,RI 4 I Q? ,I , AIKEN. NAOMA KARGES., DUANE I ALLEN, MARION KELLEY, MARGARET 1 ANDERSON, CHARLES KIRGER, LOUISE f ANDERSON, MARGARET KING, OLGA ANTHIS, EARL KIRSCHNER, MORRIS I ASHBY, MARJORIE KETCHELL, CLARA I, ASHWORTH, OTTO KNOX, PHYLLIS I ASKEW, MARIAN LAMB, JOHN BARTLESON, FRANK LANE, FRANK ' BAzzELL, ROBERT LINDNER, FRANK T BEARD, CHARLOTTE LINDNER, MARIAN BENSON. MARTHA LOONEY, HAZEL , BISKETT, ERMA LOWDEN, MYATTE I BIGGS, FRANK MADDIN, VERA , BLEUR, HARRIETI' MAHAFFY, CARVEL I BONDS, CHARLOTTE MALONE, MARY BONNELL, BAKER MARSHALL, GEORGE BOWMAN, OLLIE MAYS, ELOISE BOYD, EIZLABETH MQLAURINE, MARY BROKENBOROUGH, ALICE MCMILLAN, NORMA I BROWN, DAVIS MCQUEEN, HAZEL In BERGERS, HOWARD MERRIMAN, GOLDIA BURLEIGH, THELMA MILAM, RUBY BUTZ, REBECCA MILES, MURIEL I CALLAHAN, LILLIAN A. MINNIS, NAOMI SALEAIHIAIN, gm? RIIIIONEGSVMIERY, ELTON, Treasurer fl , B L OR O , SCAR CALLOWAY, EDGAR NASH, AUTHOR X CARROLL, JOHN, President NELSON, LORAINE I CHASE, HARVEY, Vice President OGDEN, CLYTIE 811-IIxIi3cERcS, LAUREL gig? LOKLITXAN Secretary i , ARNETT ,M RI J CLARK, MILDRED PADGETT, VICTOR ., COCHRAN, AUTHOR PARKER, GABE. JR. COFFEEN, MILDRED PARKER, RAY A. I COHENOUR, HOWARD PARKS, MABLE COMPTON, RUTH PATTERSON, MARY COOPER, HERBERT PATTON, LUCILLE COOPER, LILLIAN PAYNE, THELMA CORNISH, VIOLET PERKINS, JENNIE CORY, FERN PFENDLAR, RAMONA Goss, MERLE POUNDERS, CEDRIC COUCH, BARTLEY PRIDEMORE, LENA L CROOM, ANNE PUGH, GLADYS CROUCH, VIVIAN PULLIAN, WINIFRED DABNEY, WARD REID, LOIS ' DAVIDSON, LOUISE RAFTER, JAMES DEAVOURS, KATHERINE ROBINSON, EDWIN fx DECK, LEROY ROBINSON, HARRIETT I DE VALON, MABLE ROGERS, CARRIE U DEWEL, GEORGE ROWLEY, RUSSELL DUNBAR, FAYE SAMS, EARL C' EDDLEMAN, CHIT SANDERSON, MARY EAGER, NELL SCHADEN, HARRY h, EGOLF, WILLIARD SHARUM, DONALD E- ESTES, CARROLL SLAGTHER, ARTHUR ESTES, RUBY SLAGTHER, NAT EVANS, ARLETTA SLAIGHT. HARRINGTON .., FAHNESTOCK, ROBT. SMITH, DOLPH , FAST, KATHRYN SNYDER, LULA gf FLAHERTY, MARY SPEARMAN, NADINE J FORD, MILDRED STARR, TED I N, FOSTER, PHILLIP STEVENS, BESS K I, X FULLERTON. HOMER SWANSON, AUBREY f I GAWF, RUBY SWANSON, TOM 7 , GLASS, MARGARET SWINGLE, ELSIE fy GRANGER, HARRY TI-IOAN, IRENE if IRIQIYEN THROCKMORTON, VIRGINIA I I , TOM I , MILT N I, I' GRIFFIN, GUY TRUIE7IBbO?0gONALD0 iQ NW HAEFELE, ALFRED VEALE. SHELDON SX HALFAST, HELEN WASSON, RACHEL ., I HARRIS, ESTELLE WELDON. CAROLYN A I HARPER, MAURICE WELLS, MINNIE , 1, HARRISON, MAURICE WHEELER, CHAL I I -,j HEAP, MILDRED WHITE, ALMON ' f f HENSLEY, GLADYS WILEY. HAYES 'f I , Q HERZFELD, SELVA WILCOTT, JOHN I HEWETT. SARA WILSON, BESS A HULTZMAN, JUANITA WINTON' WINIFRED , , ' JACKSON. BEULAH WISDOM ARN0 I -f JACKSON. COLEMAN WOOD EVERETT JACKSON. JOE L- N R YM ND JENKINS. JOE W00 S0 - A 0 JENNINGS. CARRIE WYSONG. LAVINIA , , 52 X I JONES, GILES YANKEE, ADELIA pl ' . fa 1 ,, . rg '3 . , . , QQ 22191, -,-f P Sixty ..-n A--I-o.-- Y .Y-Nga f f M Iu 3 ilu fllllrmnrg nf Marg EEIIP11 iilllrillnhrrtzf Sixty-Two . .. Q QlHlUEB'?TAUN f 'L f 3x I 2 I . - 1 55 n v M 'IES 1 m I , I s ff 4 1fiF K N X - Y ' I --mlm? -' 'l fx ta-0 9 J 1 A wx . .ww by iwf ww in , ...-ur was if - M 1 52 :3 O ! ' 61 f 'Y ' M su' 1 4 ,. f v s 2 0.9 1 O l? ,K Q kv I 3' ' f of G3 J fm, ' I . .ly as J ' Q . ' if 4,14- l Q94 . 'Ah uM ' - J 153 :S ' F115 k '-2 5 P :rw' ,GB ' Q Q 6'?g !f?x, f ..Z. fe ..'Z',,'I.f.., . , ae J KK A IJ , sou- f is ,Y . E' F fl? MK E1 Cl 5 I ,4 1 Q 7 1 .Mx 'AVI .fn--- .J w .5555 :EW --1 5, ::.!5iaa4j i. vll I1 ll ,k.. f lx ll ,m f x l 21? L ,,f:g, I ,J Y ,, i -g, ur, ly X ,, Q 'WHIP' ' llfb W1 I ' f Q f?ffZ: 'gg' I f ff f ,,,f:4f ,W lf N' A' f 1 X' S Sixty-Four .- v ' 1 PARMENTER, LAVINA ROBINSON. MAURIINE ROSENDORF, HOWARD STANDROFF. GLENDOLA TOMLINSON, BERNICE Y V v r-1' 1 -I E I CHUEE5 UMW J. I SO homore Roll W , p 9' ALLENDER, CHARTER LLWYD, BERT - ANDERSON, KATHERINE LAMB, GEORGE BROWN, JEROME MERRITT, OzELLE BASS, OscAR MINTEB. TIIELMA BAILEY, HENRY MELTON, MARSTON I BLEUER, ROY METZGER. KENNETH BOWLIN. LOUISE McKEE. BERNIOE OALLAIIAN, .IOSEPHINE MQKINNEY, REGINIA I CONRAD, ERWIN MCKINNEY, SERENA OOEEEEN, HENRY MORRE. LAKE GLINTON, CLARK MAHAFI-Y, LOIS GRAIN, ALExA MAYS, MARGUERITE cORNELIUs, ARDITA NORMAN, MABLE CATE, ROscoE NAY, GEORGE COON, EVA NAY. MILDRED DAVIS, LEVON NORRIS, FLORENCE DIcKsoN, LILLIAN NEELY. ELOISE DILLS, WILLAM OKERBERG, ROY R DAVIS, JOHN OKERBERG, SUSIE I DUBOIS, LAURA O'LEARY. KATHLEEN DIGINGS, LORAINE PECK. ANNIE DIGINGS. JOHN PRICHETT. HARRY 1. DODSON, JOE PITTMAN. MINNIE V DAWS, ETHEL PATTERSON, LAVINE DAVIS, RALPH PHINNEY. HEs'rER EATON. LORINE PAYNE, ALMA EICHOLTZ, MACK PALMTAG' LANE FLEAK, MYRTLE FREEMAN. .IOSEPIIINE GULLY. RUBEN H VGELBAGHE. CLYDE ROSSER. LOUISE GARRETT, FLOYD RUEDY. ADA 1 HARRISON, GORDON REBER, PAULINE HALFAST, PAUL ROWLEY, RUTH ,A HARLIN, LYDIA SEARS, VIRGINIA K HINDs, ELBERT SIMMON, GLENN U HATLEY, ORA SMITH, ELIZABETH C' HARROWER, VIRGINIA SMITH, BEULAH L' HUGHES, DORA sANDERsON, GRACE HART, LUCY F HERMES, PEARLE TODD, FELIX HILLIARD. LUOILLE TATE, NOVA HOFFMAN, MARGARET TIssINGTON, CARRIE ISAACS, MAUDE TIGHE, KATHERINE JOHNS. ROBERT THOMPSON, EDNA I JOHNSON, LETA THOMPSON, DAISY , JOBE, GI.ADYs TAYLOR, OLA , JONES, BONNIE I KENNEDY, LUCILLE TENNISON. RUTH KEY . ELAINE KENNEDY, JOSEPH LONG, ANNIE LEE LUMBARD, INGEBORG WITHROW, DOROTHY WAY. ALENE WILLIFORD, JOE WAGNER, MILDRED CDQGDI 3 mf., .. , Y 1'?Pf!:aim g5?E,l:,,,'YQ'm Five L IQ? I. nv- . , : -. R- 3,-1 J., 5, an O, . .. v , , , . E- Fu . ' if. - 5- ,fl .he , 1 ,'.. .. r .-J r-- 'f':'v,c- ' A L..--'f -.'- . .' . --f-2 3. -I . ' ' A A f, 1,4 , .t V2 Q ,eg 2-0.1. 5: , M. - . ..,. , .HL , 3 .n it , A. ,5g.Q,g . '. If ' f .bI,,, , .I I . :A,.,:, .vm X . mfg uk W, A, ,. ,, -. . I , -AQTY. -- . .N A . - , li W It at Sixty-Six A' 'QHUEFTAUN I 'JQ17' ., 4. 5. K: f. 1---l1g1-.. 1 I . 14 , ie X. I -Tkhzf qu x A fs' , fA.- . X f f ' I WJ ' mf? FQ , .1 ll . '-' I AQ ,,..1. f f Q Q 3- K' 1 . V K :gy d Q X '7 if P .M K W X V .11 Q, ,IE vu Iii., 1 -ri 'I 6 QS? L 1' 1 xlns S L em. J . 'ff ' 41. . f, A L r '34 ,Q A Q' . fm N 1 75 I xi, 4 4 1 1 S Q , A 1 H All fjxjl -' L X 541' I l Q-if so V' I f, 6 , i 'up s I H f In 7'- g' X5 9 ' . ' -2- ' 'EE 1 1 X - A 3 s K ...... -vf V , 2 'Ng v ...- --' 1. f-- W A-, wif f f W X 2 ,-, N W--,QL-qq -f-+- f-1. f 44 , i ,ff , G - A -G ' 5, kg- U , 1 . ? w,s.S. L J' Q V I 0' BW'-'U Q 5 ' Q '5f,2 . Sixty-S V , I Q Q 'gr 1-4 l7f 91W1f'7Th' Sixty-Eight . .V ig 3 if SECOND YEAR GRADE B Jwr, A GRADE RSTYEAR I ee I Q F E D FD Seventy SECOND YEAR GRADE A 5- Mf . fi jig gif , Ww- , . 3 5.5! . ,-., gf ff I 1 5 I i l K 0 ,Q .il FIRST YEAR GRADE B W Q 4 Q 5 Y' 'e - O I en lf' 1 l U U i. Y J flf Zin illilemnrg nf 5 illlartha A. Engle M - O I K Q L fx A 4 U El 41 L, FX . 'f - M 'R N ff:-:Q Q F2 Q + 'x I ' fr-, 1 7: .'.' ' E we .fi , 1 f- - - 3: AK IG In wh ,Y 3 'ft 'B Y f' ' r-. -2 El H IZ' -V ' T 1 x,,,T:,,::W M , v i -l... ka S t -'1 n H9119 ,H '11,-. .'.f f' s I I ,, . 5- X 4 M . ,A,..-... f3N .J'IE': 'TTI FC-ff? 'j-X V5 -- . - -.-..v,--, -. -'- Fi-0 xgii SL Q' L2 if Lili' 1. V M-M 2 'Q 11 ...5-'Pas 1 'D f ce' ,11 n 31115 4' dl- Ph- lnn '7 X,-If Q I 3 1 QZLME 1 1 lfallj- all 1 f ' 4 X C'-QM-H I .,.-,Q m age F ' :l f ' an ! W1 PM ' I -, 5 8' , -'-X N K X X - ' f K W il? Z2 Q X., ., 4 if Q TJ I P- J 'Q' ,.. 4- .--N4 f-:-. H at jg H H '-fQ: 1, ' X-1' VL :U TQ. , sf fQ'm-+1-.T-.. QQ Seventy Three -JCCBIHJD L... 3 ' s Athletic Association Y HE Athletic Association wmiifoizmed at the beginning of the school year The pur pose of the organizntioli is to create and encourage interest in athletics It was the first of its kind inthe sdhonil ' The association has aboutQ-700 active members. A It is due to the creation of-thiiassociation that foi' the first time in the history of Athletics that the school bien seriously hampered because of lack of available . x il The officers are: President ................ Vice President ............... -..p .... ..,...,.. Treasurer ................. Business Secretary:..,.-.....i..-L:... ...,,..... ...f........-. ..............WALTER HOOKER f - CALVIN STOUTZ ff, T ' ' ..., HARVEY CHASE ... .... iz. .... .. ............ AL MORRIS Social Secretary ........ ..... ....... ...... g.......-.........MARTHEL MAYES Boy's Yell Leader ....... L... ..... .....-L... ....... TREVE WTMBB Girl's Yell Leader ....... 1 ........LUCILLE DOWNET .A-' .r 51:q4f kj i .. - ,V 1.-5-: ',7'f'Q b . + sf, 1,54 I ' ,A Fw ' 15 ' ff 92391 4 - 'X .h V an , fit?- f -2 - ' 6 rw-. -i,-,,.,4,,gN I xl W1 . li N lxg ll L I' Ar lrlf 'ICD L., if N. 2 If ll A QHUEFTAUN 'aff LeROY DECK, '21 Captain RIGHT HALF, three years, age 19. Deck played a hard . K ' consistent game throughout the season, and was an able leader. His hard hitting as well as his sure tackl- ing would do credit to any high school athlete. Deck will be with us again next year Q QCCDE fl K , rx Ili ogy' 'il , fly l' R. l l I al W If ,V 'Tv all f 3 .M Seventy-Five V i ,Q ,F . D? 3' I-. ,, M 'Q .15 4 ,i . . 5 ' , lx ,,,-, ,. F ,W U fs I 'il N, lf' 1. li, lg if 3 I vf gl X . -. .5 1 l LEFT HALF, three years, age 20. Chubby played his In 1 1 A U I Ax X . w w ll J 4' ii l. Hi X 'N ,ll ll: XP. ,Xxx X ,3 X , 23 . I ,J fl. . h . 04- . f ' Seventy-Six QDIIJUEFTAUN CENTER, three years, age 19. In White, C. H. S. fhad a V' competent center, both on the offensive and on the de- fensive. His passing was almost invariably accurate, and well timed. If lf' ALMON WHITE, '21 Captain Elect usual star game throughout the season and was placed on the All-State eleven. Because of his uncanny ability to dodge and find the holes in the line he was always a consistent ground gainer. He is a sterling player and should perform brilliantly in college football. LEWIS MILLER, '21 1 mchubbyp I i C LEFT HALF, two years, age 19. Barton became one of X' the hardest drivers of the backs. Almost invariably , he could be counted on to advance the ball, especially V I on a long end run. H X 5 ix . Z, .Q RONALD BARTON, '22 X A Q1 f-M 53 ,fa msn 1,-,c We .. ...-.. , 'ii' - ' outage, e Q l P I 1 K? l xl E 1 ffl! i r FULL BACK, two years, age 18. Although this was Wag- ner's first year at Full, he played the position like a iw veteran of many years. He was an accurate passer and was considered the most reliable man in the backfield l, to give the necessary final punch to carry the ball over to victory. X 3 if lk Ui, f -1 .x Quarter showed us that make up for size in the b P- E E' EVERETT woons, '21 f.1ewJ J-.9 1, lA ln , I j LEFT END, two years, age 17. Fet played the game I this year as never before. He was a demon on getting y down under punts and was amazingly skillful in break- X5 ing free to receive forward passes. , A ,ll H Nlix gala, Tx, K FLETCHER GILLIAM, '21 if L , --in sy 2-319i A 'rx I-N, ,fl w X El we I K f i ix I CYRUS WAGNER, '20 Q QUARTER BACK, two years, age 18. Jew Woods at X speed and brains more than ackfield. None have excelled him in generalship and in broken field running. Seventy-Seven if 1 : as , AN, .l 1+ 'X 1 KX fp M2 l J, I I w l 'i ' J! I K- QQ LL: 6 ,H .ws 5 .'ui52'Q- -q-sc. ' CIHIUIEFTAUN LEFT END, one year, age 18. Swanson was one of the new men on the squad who showed ability as an end. His blocking was the most effective of any seen this fall and his sure tackling always meant further loss for the opponents. TOM SWANSON, '21 RIGHT GUARD, two years, age 19. Because of his abilitv to hold the line Smith was a mountain of strength in his position of Guard. In all his play this year he gave a good account of himself. ELTON MONTGOMERY '21 FRANK SMITH. '21 RIGHT TACKLE, three years, age 18. There was not a steadier, more dependable player on the team than 'Monty.' He never met any opposition that could stop him and he continually spilled play by play before his man was barely started. .a I A . e QQQF - 'l i lv l , s lx , I Q 4 , fx U C' J.. C' Q 'il I I w :Q If -ie! -ff? -P s 5 ix ,Q 2,9 6 nr i QHUEFTAUN f RIGHT GUARD, two years, age 18. No one on the team worked more consistently, more persistently, and more unpretentiously than Pat Walsh. As a result of such fine effort he became one of the best defensive play- ers of the line. sistence. RAY PARKER, '21 LEFT GUARD, one year, age 17. Considering that this was Casey's first year on the gridiron, his showing at Guard was exceptional. With this year's experience behind him and two more years to go he should de- velope into a wonderful lineman before he graduates. CDQZQH RALPH lPatJ WALSH, '21 7 L.. ,Q K 4-iif D. V J LEFT GUARD, one year, age 19. Parker made the team not only because of his physical strength and weight, but also because of his fighting lust and bulldog per- ALVRE CASEY, '22 22 5 l, gl J .Ma U S43 I Seventy-N ine 3.4 . . ,Q .. T 2 X -,s' :ix 5-gg flffi' fm Er' ' W.. -,- 7 Hi N , J f' ll 'FX E .I H I . NJ X, I Eighty uh....- RIGHT END, four years, age 20. Larry was a great help to our team this year because of his long service and knowledge of the game. This was his last year at Central High School. '47 ....,,, CHDEFTAUIN RIGHT GUARD, two years, age 18. Although Wiley was slow to move on the offensive he was just as slow to give on the defensive, and was altogether a hard man to get around. Hayes will be back next year. HAYES WILEY, '21 LAWRENCE WANASEK '20 1' 1 TOM SNEED, '21 LEFT TACKLE, one year, age 19. Sneed was far above the average in defensive work. I To his natural physi- cal powers he added a grim fighting spirit and was at his best when called upon to open a hole for the back- field. ' Q3 We 1 fQl'FllllEFTL5klllR'l E hui l. ws il 1 's it VII 'TCD A I L Y lu l Xi lf 1 lf' I , i Football Summary N ALL THE HISTORY of her many championship teams Muskogee has probably never put out a team she had more reason to be proud of than the eleven which matched Oklahoma City's claim to the state title last fall. Practice began early with Deck, Miller, Gilliam, Montgomery, Barton, Woods and Welsh, last year's seasoned warriors back in harness. Besides the old material Coach Faulkner had White, Parker, Swanson, Wagoner, Casey, Sneed, Smith and Wiley who were added to the squad. After a few weeks practice the Green and White took the Eastern State Normalites to a 30 to 0 count. The game was featured by straight smashing football and although the local team was outweighed by their opponents seven pounds to a man, C. H. S.'s line could not be penetrated for a touchdown. VVelsh's kicking for Tahlequah was sensational. On the seventeenth of October the C.. H. S. defenders clashed with the McAlester eleven on the local field. The game as indicated by the score 68 to 6 was a walkaway for Muskogee. The McAlester eleven which was light and speedy could not stop the terrific line plunges of our backfield, nor could they make any headway on the offensive. On Friday the next week the Green and White journeyed to Vinita and returned home with another victory to their credit. Near the close of the second half 'Barton re- ceived the ball from the kick-off and ran through the entire Vinita team for a touch- down. ' ' With three victories to their credit Coach Faulkner's clan proceeded to Nowata with the sole purpose of bringing home the bacon. Another notch was cut in their belt. This time it was accomplished by a 20 to 14 score. Playing on a field inches deep' in mud Central's gridsters had their first hard game of the season. With a series of end and tackle smashes Deck carried the ball over for the first score of the game. During the last few minutes of the first half Miller recovered a fumble and raced '75 yards to a touchdown. The game ended with the ball in our possession on Muskogee's 20-yard line. A week later the Muskogee eleven met the Fort Smith warriors on the local grid- iron. The game fell little short of being a joke on Fort Smith. Before the final whistle had blown, the local boys had piled up a score of 63 to 0 against the Visitors. Muskogee's entire team starred in the first half of the game, but the last half was one short of any stellar plays. This game decided the final possession of the Fort Smith cup. Next came the Okmulgee team which was considered by many as being a strong contender for Eastern State Title this year. Muskogee again proved its ability as a line smashing team and won 14 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout. Never did the C. H. S. defenders weaken or allow their goal to be threatened by the Okmulgee eleven. ' I Q Ili On November 21, the Claremore State Military School eleven journeyed to Muskogee with nearly 300 rooters. Never was there as much pep exhibited at a high school game so far this year. It appeared as thougli the whole town of Claremore had been closed and a legal holiday declared. The Green and White not only won the game, but took possession of Claremore's goat. The final score was 14 to 0. On Thanksgiving Day came the Muskogee-Tulsa game which was to decide ,the Eastern State title of Oklahomal C. H. S. was victorious in one of the cleanest, hardest fought games ever played on the local gridiron. From the first kickoff, the Tulsa boys made a super-human effort to break through Muskogee's line for a touchdown, but their efforts were in vain. They were outclassed in every department of the game, and by the time the final whistle had blown, Muskogee had rolled up a score of 16 to 0 against the visitors. The rivalry between the two high schools is one of many years standing. Central's team has gone down in defeat at the hands of the Oil City defenders for the past three years. Before that, however the honors have been very evenly matched, Muskogee winning one year and Tulsa winning the next. Muskogee was flooded with Tulsa rooters on the day of the game. Never before have so many supporters of a team it to the Muskogee gridiron. White, Miller and Barton were easily the C3205 A? . ,If Q 1 x Eighty-One ..-4.-. ,M 'fbi '. ,. fit. W , +-,,s.f , . .-, .It5i2's-E? Q e x ,-px ini .1 .1 Nr .lx x 4 I AJ. V s 1 yn U C' J.. D' U If 'x .ahtlhvu I g . 1 - ewes- stars of the game. While Barton enteredthe game only after' the first half, his play- ing, in many respects was sensational. h White and Miller, the recipients of Tulsa's wrath, gagnely stayed for the entire fray, though Miller became groggy in the last quar- ter, from-the attacks of the AT1ilsans.- - I Afterthe first four minutes offplay Wagner smashed through the line for a touch- down. In' the third quarter Milleripunted the ball which was fumbled by Tulsa, and it went across. Tulsa's goal, giying Mu kogee two points. In the fourth quarter Woods' plunged through the center and carried the ball across, making Muskogee's second touchdown. Miller kicked goal and the score was 16 to 0 in favor of the Green and White. The game ended a few minutes later with C. H. S. the champions of Eastern Oklahoma, and aspirants for the state title. V Next came the battle with Oklahoma- City for State Championship. The procuring of the game with Oklahoma City for Muskogee was one of the most difficult problems met this year by the-Athletic Association in matching a game. The meet was one of the most expensive high school games ever played in the Southwest. To procure the game for Muskogee the entire city administration of Oklahoma City was outbid in their inducement take Muskogee there. The game with Oklahoma City carried with it the Missouri championship-arid thei'Wegtern Arkansas championship, besides a number of others thatfwere held by .Oklahoma flity. Although Muskogee lost, it was the hardest fought battle peverzsgen qi1.ghe,1pcs1 gridiron. A light rain fell during the entire day and by me time the game was called the field was slick and muddy. This was an ad- vantagenfozr the Oklahlonia .City team, because they outweighed the Green and White vvarriorsjliiearly seven pounds to thelman. At the end of the first half neither side had scored, but C. H. S. had repeatedly threatened Oklahoma City's goal. In the second half, by a fluke play, one of the Qapital's men went around the end for a touchdown. The final score was 12 to 0. As a result of his spectacular playing Miller wig a place on the all-state eleven. C. H. S. -will have practically the same teanrfiwxt -year. il 929 1 iw .H I 1 f . w as Ip , , 'f VA 5- M 'Q 'i'.,:te4.s..A i i EASTERN STATE CHAMPIONS Eiyxhty -Th rm' X, fp W 35 www .f PQ Eighty-Four ' H' 1 1' ' -15.3115 A -1- V-sl: if In jg! vfwfclxgf W' V 3 f M u .3 4. -An, . . ,. t. ' . , . aa . Ln, , . , . . , ., ,, , ,. pg.. -.31-. , , ' - : , ' if . -' -.J in ft' fr.. -' ,, . il 427:14 ,, 'f ' f , . , .M Q :f.,92w ,.y...,fyiiiggg!?g4?x!k 4,,qv qi K 'Y , ,hewsgwlg . S U ' QHUEFTAULSJ lv lj If fl 1. l 'l Xa M ll if if X 1 4 1 ... Q -r Fil 'TCD . 4 - 1 all I N Q70 ! A Y- Q! WALTER HOOKER, '20 . Captain , X ,U FORWARD, three years, age 19. Because of Hooker's W! I, 4 knowledge of the game he has made a competent ,7 A' ,ff leader. His accurate shooting and quick passing made C' ,' 1 ' him the straightest forward on the quintet. He al- 'V' 1 1, ways played the best of teamwork and never lost his K X-:X head or gave up in the toughest. game. This was Hooker's last year. xl wi .sf il 2 H r Eighty-Five -Slgfjzfl R , I ,L FIA '35,- if Jx it A . S , f M .555 4 r' iq -rx' QHUEIFTAUN fi fm ,A J fill ill' N GUARD, one year, age 19. Parker's guarding was sen- sational throughout the season. He was never known to loaf, and because of' his fighting spirit he won. a berth on the All-State Quintet. .li lvl l RAY PARKER, '21 NI All-State Gum-11 L F' . CENTER, two years, age 18. Gilliam was chosen center and captain of the second All-State team and was considered by many to be the best center in the state. L- 4 WIWGD had ill . ll 'f nl f, f' l ffl GEORGE SEIBOL D, '20 FLETCHER GILLIAM, '21 FORWARD, one year, age 18. Although this was George's first year, he held his own on the court like a veteran. He was the smallest man that ever represented Mus- kogee on the basketball court. He was the favorite of every student. UIQ EZCQY Eighty-Six V fgjlj- I 1 f t,7'1 1 ' 2mj-'v 1 'f-fm2w1'f '--- ,, Q , , - ., , :vb I 9 -5 W v ir HIrrgfikigij-Milk , . I V, wr .5 5 CIHJUEFTAUNI f f Q, 4 X I N X . xy y ti FORWARD, two years, age 18. Duckie was a good man ,w for either a defensive or an offensive game. He was 'K always 'On the Ball' and shot goals at every angle ' of the court. He will be at his place again next year. X X LEROY DECK, '21 CENTER, one year, age 19. Cy was always ready to take the position of center or guard. He never failed to play hard and earnest and gave a good account of himself in every game. L 1 G ' C' il-I D CYRUS WAGNER, '20 11-I in 'l N. S 1- fi 1 football was always one of the most diligent workers and never failed to? have the e and dependabilit if' GUARD, one year, age 19. White, in basketball as in X I P P Y Z that characterizes a good player. ALMON WHITE, '21 if Ax a i, D U Eighty-Seven YT R CCZHUEFTAUN f if X . l is il 131 ill, 1 X x V RONALD BARTON, '21 -N V ' ALTHOUGH Bob did not play through the season as a regular, he was a very valuable man and was able to fill any hole at guard. F AN I'Il , . f 1 1 , I I . 1 -1 Q' ff' ARTHUR SLAGTER, '21 GUARD, two years, age 19. In Barton, C. H. S. had one of the fastest guards that has represented her in many years. Many of the low scores of our opponents were due to his airtight guarding. ROBERT FAHNESTOCK '21 GUARD, one year, age 18. This was S1agter's first year with C. H. S. Because of his hard and steady work Slagter landed a berth on the squad. He will be ready again next year. 'HQ QZCQL Eighty-Eight Basket Ball Summary FTER the fight for the title in football, C. H. S. turned her attention to the mak- Li ing of a:Championship basketball squad. In addition to Barton, Hooker, Deck and Gilliam, all of whom were stars on last year's schedule, we also had Wagner, Par- ker, White, Fahenstock, C. Smith, Carroll, Swanson and F. Smith prospects for guards, and Bower and Seibold for forwards. Out of a possible fifty men, Coach Faulk- ner constructed three strong fives . The first game of the season was with the Alumni team, and their defeat was 18 to 14. The next game of the season was played with Vinita, Muskogee defeating the Vinita team by a score of 41 to 15. The following night another game was played with the same team and the score was 52 to 19 again in favor of Muskogee. From this time on victories came thick and fast for Muskogee. Sapulpa was de- feated twice, the Atlas Supply team, was also vanquished, and in the last game before the tour, our team defeated McAlester by a score of 54 to 4. Next came the tour. Muskogee was victor of all the games played while in the state and finally came home after defeating Bryan High School of Dallas, the Texas Champions. Unfortunately Muskogee was defeated by Tulsa on the journey there, and was again defeated when Tulsa played here. Overtraining was given as the cause of the downfall of our team. Vague rumors were circulated, intimating that Dallas was coming here for sweet revenge. We accepted the challenge and walloped the Texas Champs to the tune, of 33 to 11. The following night another game was played and Dallas received the short end of an overwhelming defeat. Finally, the second district tournament was staged and Muskogee's players went Fu. ty Nim f QHUEFTAUNY I through the entire tournament without a field goal being scored against them.. 'Stigllon nn and Checotah were defeated by the local players, thus enabling Muskogeetovrepreseni l the Second His-trict. in the State Meet. V ly Q .A Qurqhopes werqhigh, but 31lIHUUQH,WE again put :cuQo ihg.,1Wsfmi A A 'V J As a result of this tournaiircntr-Ray Parker won a place onwthe All-State' team and Fletcher Gilliam waslawarded the captainship of the second team. The second team- represented C.,H. S. in the City League, and won first place. The third team represented the school in the High School League and also won first place. Because of the abundance of material out, Coach Faulkner began earlyg to look for games for a secondf string team. And together with some other athletickinclined men, of the city, organized a City Basketball League to play in the Y Gym three 1 ' nights a week. Six teamswere entered and some unusual strength was developed by I several of them. The Atlas Supply with three high school alumnas and some college mem, made a fine,,aggiregation, while Stem's team was possibly one of the stiffest or- I! ganizationsfin the,,leagge.-,. Thimsolgedqtheiplgoblem ofsgamesafor the second string and the bunch representing thieiHigPs--SchooIlvQa1kedim'5with,-Elie League Championship and the,Cup. Several of the boywdemeiopadd-riunusual .ability aid I3entra:l's next yeaids victories. At'-the .close- sliusnm Ihguee was:as,.foIlows:.- A' Won Lost. -- Feta. High School ........ .......... 9 1 .som l Stem's .. ..................... .......... 7 3 .700 Atlas Supply Co ........ ......... 7 3 .700 American Legion ........ .......... 5 5 .500 Baconeu .. ...............................................................................,........ 4 6 .400 Transportation.. .. .................,.......................................................... 0 10 .000 .: The boys department of the Y. M. C. A. conducted a Basket Ball League for their B members and of course' the High School had to put a team in this league also. Enough 1 said. The cup now resides in Central's Trophy Case and a very beautiful cup it is. This team like their running mates in the older organization lost only one game in the series, while the Hi Y Club was a close second, losingvto the High School team the A U deciding game, the last night of the series. Most credit is due to the Captain, Maurice U' Harrison, for the team's showing. His hard fighting andpconsistent playing put his L-D team 'over in several games. Some very promisingmaterial for Central's future squads E' -avasvdnwehped. i ij I' lk 7 1 if C I n XV 1 Q TWV 'Ep QQQH Ninety- ' A ..:.-...lv ', L , 4 issangl. , u fx.-3 Ami' ' CITY LEAGUE TEAM JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE I. N lneyt0n TRACK TEAM ITH but one letter man on the squad the track team made the beginning for a successful season later. Several men made good progress and gave promise of great things next year, but they could not win against three or four year men of other teams. Hollis Price won points in the high jump or pole vault, or both in every meet, but finished this year. Lloyd Carter showed fine form in the half-mile and in the Javelin throw. Casey made good progress in the shot and Mahaffey in the 14. Most of the squad will be back next year, and with a year's experience and more new material Central High can expect excellent results. 5 Ninety-Two ll FIC? fix, l in 1. R3 nl iw gi! If ,l I - l l I 1-T if li, x C l lp l M-I Fg X. x . V 1 ,K 4 il ggi .x x. W . Q T- f?afLf1!1w-ei?-'--wr-.33 rfb --.U - T ---- --W-+--- wfptmlutz-.U uzflidtffl '-' 'A 'r'- '1 X Baseball LTHOUGH Central's Baseball team has been greatly handicapped by the lack of -L a proper place in which to practice and to play their schedule games, and by the shortness of time in which to train, the team has made an excellent showing, having lost only one game out of five. CoachjFaullfner had only a short time to work up a team, but the splendid cooperation of the men, and strict training did much to make a team that played an excellent game during the whole season. The team won four out of five games this year. At home they won a game from the Atlas Supply 17 to 2 and one from Bacone College. Away from home they won a game from Miami 4 to 05 Chickasha 10 to 0 and lost to Nowata at Norman by a' score of 4 to 3. The men making letters in baseball this year are Woodard Hardin, Cyrus Wagner, Fletcher Gillam, Mar- shall Ringsdorf, Granville Tierney, Shelton Veal, Frank Smith. WZ? If I , Ninety-Three ls .ir ,Z .,... P.. ,.. 4' 0 Wi -ff: 'is ' t' 3. s l Ninety-Four i 'Ltr . , ' 4 vu.. ' ' ' ' ,rv Y., , is fa, T34 ,li ,-'ri QSQHUEFTAUN i 11 H- S ' L. Letter Men of C. H. S. Occupation Name Present Location James Neil .....,....,........ ....... Bascom Smith ............................ Homer Montgomery.. M1H9HSOt8 ........ . v... .,...................,.. v......,. ..... ............ .................. Cleveland 3 .... . ..............Muskogee Fred Borum ...................... .............., William Frasher .......... .,..... Walter Markham ......... ...,...... Oren Beebe ............... Herbert Towner ....... Otto Hine ........,....... Damon Douglas ....... Wheeler Haines ......, Virgil Hine ........... Francis John .,....... Howard Myers ......... Tulsa ............. San Benito ........ Muskogee ........ Muskogee ....,.,. .,.....Tulsa Muskogee, ........ fQ.ffrI1igQ .Qffflfl Bartlesville ...,.. Knight Douglas .....l.... .......,.,. T ulsa ,...,....,.. Reid Whitaker ..... t .... Frank Kelly ................. .......... Lacy deGraffenreid ........ ...... Muskogee ........ Muskogee .,...... Muskogee ......., Robert Allentme .......... ....... M uskogee ........ Earnest Edwards ........ Will Murphy ......... Clyde Fish ..... ........ Howard Morris ......... James Frymire .......................... Mose deGraffenreid .....,........l,., Bert Vogel .............,.,... ..,,.,.... Watson Edwards ......,,.,......,,..,. George Templeton .........,..,,.,..,, Albert Pyle .....,.,..,...,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, George Cary ............. Pleasant Porter ....... Cyrus Wheeler ......... Robert Baugh ........... .......Muskogee .......Muskogee .......Okmulgee .......Wisconsin .g .,.... White Motor Truck Co. .........Geologist .....,...Aviation Instructor .........Accountant .........Produce ........Merchant ' .........Manufacturer ...,.....Dentist ...,.....Oi1 Company . .........Salesman of K. Truck S. Aviator . W. Specialty Co: .....,.............................................. ... .... .., ........................... , ................ .... .........Muskogee National Bank .........Tire Business ' .........Ford Auto Supply Co. .........Farmer - .........Aetena Life Insurance Co ...Teacher K. Truckfpo. .........Salesman ' Oklahoma City ....... ......... S alesman - Muskogee ............ Muskogee ........ Muskogee ........ California ..,......... .........LaWyer .........Crane 8: Co. .........Ovex-land Motor Co. S. Navy Salina, Kansas. .,.,,. ........ G rain Business ..........Muskogee Arkansas ........ Okmulgee ........ S. Army .........Farmer .........Salesman A Kinney Jackson .......... ....... M uskogee .,,.,... ......... D rill Contractor Clarence Vogel ................ .,..... M uskogee ,,.,..., ......... A tlas Supply Co. , Charles Bartleson ...,...........,.... Muskogee ......., .,....... B rady Hardware Co. Lloyd Malone .............. ......,,,. T ulsa .,,.,..,..... .........,.......................................... Harold Frances .......... ,..,,., N orman ,,...., ......... S tudent Baron Creager ........, ,....,, M uskogee ,......, ... ...... Times-Democrat Fay Anderson ........... ...,... M uskogee .,,..... ......... A uto Business' Warren Walkerg ........ ....,,. M uskogee ,....,,.... ......... W arren Motor Co. Paul Ferree .........,..... ,...,.. D allas, Texas ......... ..... ,.................... ................... Lloyd Anderson ....,.. .......,.. M uskogee ............ ..... , ................................... William Porter ....................,,..,. Annapolis ............... ........ S tudent Paul Montgomery ...,.,,... ..,,,., M uskogee ,.,............... .........,................................................. Henry Neubauer ........,. ......,... M uskogee .................................. National Biscuit Company Strander Nelson ....... Fred Murchison ....... Stockton Porter ....... Harold Feree ............... ,,...... Tampico, Mexico ...................... Oil Muskogee .................................. ...... .........................................,. Philips Ester Acad emy, Mass.Student Texas ....................................................... .... ..................... Mavryip Croom ............................ Louisiana ..,............................... Oil Harold Cartwright .......,.........,,, Muskogee ............ ......... R obinson Motor Co. Paul Iliff .........,..........,. .,..,., M uskogee ............... ..,...... A . J. D. Black Allen Bowser ........... .......... O klahoma City .......... ......... T ire Business Dayne Mayes ........ .......... M uskogee ............... ......... I Farmer Forrest Dack ........... ,...... B artlesville ........... ......... F lorist f Smedley .......... ...... Nelson ............ .......... ..e.a.. .Tulsa .......................... ..... , ................ . . Fort Worth, Texas ........ 63 QZQL i?'l5?41f , : new 1 ' CQGIUUEFTAUN Letter.Men of C. H. S. Name .K s CContinuesD . Present Address iWayne Cameron .......... .......... Tu lsa .........................,.... Don Lyles ................. .......... M uskogee ..... Ben Slaight ............... ..,....... M uskogee ..... William Johnson ........ .......... N orman ........ Allen Myers .............., Dan Malone .........,. Muskogee ...................... ..........Muskogee Occupation Drill Contractor Tire Co. . Muskogee National Bank ' Student y ikiLiQiLQAL i3S5QiiiSS Student -Dom Hamm .................. .......... O klahoma University .........,.... Harold Le Roux .......... ....,... Oklahoma University .,........... . Fred Woodson ......... Charles Smith ...,... Pratt Wade ....... . ........ Tulsa .............................. Tulsa ............................... ....... ..........Chicago University....... Albert' Morrison .......... .......... M uskogee ................,... Thurman Harsha ........ .......... Berry Cottoni ...................,.......,. Charles Cormack. ...... g.L..J. .... Lawrence 'Wanasek .......... fQ ...... Francis Rosser ............ ..... Q .... Muskogee ................ Norman ........ .Muskogee ..,... Little Rock ....... Norman .... VHayesj'Wi1ey ..............,............., 3C. H. S ......,,,,,, , gA1monjWhite .............. ..... 4 .... C . H. S ........... ,.Tam'spap1a3na ......... ..........Okmulgee Student ' , Y. M. C. A. Secretary Auto Salesman ' Student Student Loan Business Student Student Student Auto Business Dike Wiley .............. .......... M uskogee ..... ................................... Lewis. Miller ................ .,,,,.,,,, C , H, S .,,,,,.,,,, Student Clarence Bower .......... .......... N orman ,,,,,,. Student LeRoy Deck ...................... ....... C . H. S ....................... ........ S tudent Winston Spaulding ......, ..,... M uskogee .,................. ...,.... ,......... ............... Ed. f Tomlin ..................., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,.. ...,... B a seball Dwight Schwaub ........ ,,.,...... K ansas University ....... ....... S tudent Fred Thompson ........., .......... N orman .......,.,.,............. ....... S tudent Jack Mosier .,........... ....... M ichigan University ..,............. Student Charles Seibold ........ John Gibson .,...,... Muskogee ....................... ........ First National Bank Student Treve Wimer ........... .,....,.,, C . H, S .,,,,,.,., Student Cy Wagner ...............,., ,.,.,.. C , H, S .,,,,,,,,. ....... S tudent Elton Montgomery ....... ....... C , H, S .,,.,,,... ....... S tudent Walter Hooker ............ .....,. C . H. S ..,.................................... Student Woodard Hardin .......... ....... C . H. S ....................................... Student Cortney Tomlin .......... ....... M issouri Military Academy .... Student Claud Medlin .......... Ted Leekly ............. Allen Moorer .......... Muskogee .................................. Student ''iiiiiiisiis'i5Hi5EfsiiyQQQ1QQQQQ 'QQIQQQ1' Student .Student Student Student Student ........Student ........Student ........Student Leon Hirsh .....,..... .Norman ...............................,.... Mace Harrison ......... .......... W ashington University ............ Fletcher Gillam .......... .......... C H. S..' .....,............................ Ralph Walsh ............ ....... C . H. S .............. . ..... ........ S tudent Everett Woods ............ ....... C . H. S .......... Ronald Barton ..........,.... ....... C . H. S .......... Shelton, Veal ............................ C. H. S .......... Marshall Ringsdorf .................. C. H. S .......... Harvey Hopper .......................,.. Muskogee ......... Harrington Slaight ................. OE f: FU? mn? 3 Hollis Price Ray Parker .................. ...... Tom George Arthur Robert 6666 if-IICEIII Q '1 so :s 5. F f L1 MP3 in . .S ......... . ..S ......... . . .S .....,,... . .S ......... . S .....,...... C ' H. S .......... ased ased ased IQQCQL .Student National Biscuit Co. ........Dodge Bros. ........Student .......Student - ' ........Student Student Student ........Student ........Student ........Student F L.. y . ll X I ' u i I 14 F L. I X , , ,M ,.. .W ., I '- .3-1Ja7V '7i Y t fi Ja- 'WE sf' , 47 f , , ., W . ,.fT'. .,.- I P- -' - -, 1:1 L.M,m -wk , , .M .X . . , . We ferineevnuw 1?-5' I 1 1 l. f ir i X r i ,4 ' ' ' X x L 'M' Club A- LL , l - 1 5 iwesitiem ..... ....., W ALTER HOOKER Vice President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,. .RONALD BARTON fx--, Secrctary-Treasurer. , ,,,, .. ,,,, .EVERETT WOODS tx Historian.. ,,,, ,,,,,,, . .. ,,,. , . . ,,,, ELTON MONTGOMERY jvl f, g fi I YHE 'M' CLUB is made up of Letter Men of Central High School. There has al- 4 - A ways been a tentative 'M' Club in C. H. S.. but was never fullv organized until this year. The chief purpose of the club is for the betterment of athletics in the High School. It stands for high morals and the keeping of all rules of the school. The club has been holding its meetings at the Y. M. C. A., but next year a special room will be provided. In this room will be found pictures of all the men that parti- cipated in athletics in C. H. S. It will be used by 'M' club members during school hours for a study and reading room. ,, . '- I ' ,NN 'X 1 Af. H ' ' We j lf. ,vin . I X E ,, fs V,-- - I! -V, ' 0 Y U A, ,.. ,-,...--Y .. , 1 f- 1 - H --- -f- .A , . 'T ....,, . -- ...f-l--lLlx'1'Af , - Aw..-.-.im . -. .. ' Ninety-Seven X . 3 . Q wsu' Ninety-Eight XI Il I1 I I I I I I h I I 'I II. :KS , ' I . CACZZZ FTIGUCD NA-sf ,.,-f -, ,7 1 'QIHIIIEIFJTAIIN I F ' 4' l I QI IUIESS Y X AND x . If f I IQ I FORUM 4 W SENATE If TAM-O SHANTER Ii BAND I ,Q , BOYS GLEE CLUB XE' GIRLS CLEE CLUB I ? COMMERCIAL CLUB A y ff 1 DELPHIC LII 4 eg-A ,+I-B -I im X Li. ,I MIRROR Qi g.3i5'fg, ORCHESTRA -f, -,, I . -N, PLUTONIAN -QL - 'L' 5 LATIN CLUB r 3 X 9 Q Y. W. C. A. -5' H an ISHN ENTRE NOUS SAI JUN'R HIGH HISTORY CLUB Q, 0 V JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB .111- III I I I II I I . I I II I I O I. A H I Wk I ?'1Si : ilk? x . N A A S Swv w.s.3, I S AH QQCJQ i I I I II Q I I N I I If Q' .X all Q - 1,2 I ety-Ni ,,.,...........l.-.,,, -e- . ,, E-a P in--M 1, P I l ff, l l I l of F., T Qi W, X Q Iam-O-Shanter 'X Presidente, . ,,,,,,,. SARA SHEPARD kj sem-eral-y rrrrr ..., ,.. L UCILLE CHASF T' T1-easul-er ..,, AA. r .,..., HALLIE SHEPARD FQ.: Program Secretary .,,,,, ,....,,,,,,,,,....,,.,,,.. . , ,LEAH HOLCOMBL Ls, HE Tam-O-Shanter was organized this year for the purpose of making 1 piactleal A study of art in a useful form. The first half year was spent on HtUllV1I1f., craft X problems and the latter part of the year in putting into practice the results of the half , year of study. 1 Pauline Donnell Norma Aiken Leah Holcombe lg?-Flolgle Sfocks eva arrxson Glielcchen Jones LaDanta Drake Lllllan C06 Hallie shepard Sara Shepard Margaret Creager Fern Cory Hortense O'Connoi Lolita Pace Mary Jamison ff' 'P an if If , L ,. I l ' - A ' .nf '-.f Q. .33 W f ' 'P' f -r We d ,, A -e fitlvf ',Z'l:QQ:Q-'1s 'i P'4a,,.-.-,.. Ll ' f HX, ..,. .- .. -, ii... One Hundred J W' 1 'QE -s . A Band I YHE FIRST 'Central High School Band' was orgranized in'1917. The membership - V- has increased from seven members in 1917 to twenty-two in 1920. In 1918 W. I . Dugan became the director of the band and Bartley Couch was appointed assistant. The hand has furnished music for ull the school activities and has accomplished its pur- pose in school. Q , ,-,-59.1.2 sv xx, ,J .-5, QT' ' i'--'lj' K- -f., - Y---..,.-- --- I f i 4 1 4 I V C 4 .N U rf' X1 L. fl ,rw - . .. , U 1 N 1 0 U .K I 1 gf 5 I '. Y A nl 'Q JL 'x ls- ' f .,,,, . Y ,, . ff! Q V wi. ME.,Lfg,, ' . lg' . 'V Q 'fb' Aff I . - -. .' 1 J 'IH J .- A M- .-- -Y .3 .. E. One Hundred One N S FH V Q C One Hundred Two COMMERCIAL CLUB L,'- I N L B rw U ' C' 1... E' 1 W X r A 4 GEORGE F JCZFFUUEBFTAUN I - Commercial Club SEIBOLD, Vice President GLENN DAVIS RUSSELL HADLEY JAMES HAYES KARL HERBER LUTIE MAE HOFFMAN RAYMOND HOLCOMB HARVEY HOPPER BESSIE LYON LOUISE PERRETT HALE PHARES HELEN RYDER CLARENCE SMITH THELMA SMITH LLWYD SNYDER CEATTA SNYDER PHELMA SNYDER ' GRANVILLE TIERNEY LARRY WANESEK WILLIAM WARD . WALTER JENNINGS I-IAZEL NALLEY MARION ASKEW FRANK BARTLESON ELIZABETH BOYD ALICE BROGKENBOROUGH RAYMOND BURCHFIELD IMOGENE BUTLER MILDRED CLARK LILLIAN COE BARTLEY COUCH GLADYS CROW LUCILLE CULP LA DANTA DRAKE HERBERT DORMIRE FORREST EDWARDS ANNA ELLIOTT ROBERT FAHNESTOCK DURWARD FARMER HARLEY GOODMAN GUY GRIFFIN PAULINE GRIFFIN HELEN GRIFFIN PAUL GULLEY HELEN HAYWARD SELMA I-IERTZFIELD REITHA HOLLINGSWORTH GILES JONES HELEN HOYAL MARY HUFF ST. CLAIR HULTZMAN CARRIE JENNINGS BEATRICE J OBE LETA JOHNSON CLARA KITCHELL MARY MALONE ' GOLDA MERRIMAN OSCAR MORROW ATHA MURRAY VICTOR PADGETT LENA PRIDEMORE WINIFRED PULLIAM EARL SAMS HARRINGTON SLAIGHT DOLPH SMITH HAYES WILEY JOHN WILCOTI' RAYMOND WOOLSON MABLE YOUNGER HELEN ACKLEY BENNIE ASKEW DORIS AVERY ERMA BICKET GEORGIA BIXBY CECIL BROCK HOWARD BURGESS IQ ROLAND ERDWURM, President A' MARY VJAMESON. Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM BUTCHER JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN RUBY CALLAHAN MILDRED CARTER CLEO CRIDER ETHEL OROss VIVIAN CROUCH JUANITA DAvIs GEORGE DOYLE JAMES DOYLE HESTER EAKER ELIZABETH FLOYD I HOMER FULLERTON EDNA' GERBER RUTH GILLILAND CODIE GREEN BIRDELLA HARDIN GRACE HARCROVE PHILO HILLYER JEROME KOEPKE WALTER LOFTIS DOROTHY LOWELL HELEN LUMBARD EWELLIMALLOW ANNA MAE MONAGAN . TED MOORE FRED PALMTAG MABLE PARKS MARY PERDUE ALMA PITTS LAIRD STRUBLE LILLIAN WOODS RALPH BARNEY RONALD BARTON ANNA RUTH BOWLIN CARRIE BREWER LEAH BROWN FLOYD CARTER ARTHUR COCHRAN ELIN COOK ELSIE GRAIN ELMER CROOM LILLIAN DEAvORs I LE ROY DECK MABELLE DE VALON , JOE DODSON 3 MARTI-IA'DODSON . DONALD EMMERT , RUBY ESTES D' B, JOHN FIKE . FLETCHER GILLIAM EVELYN GREEN ' HELEN HALFAST LORNA HAMMOND 'N VIRGIL .IOBE LUCILLE IIEAP SARAH HEWITT SHIRLIE ' MALONEY GEORGE MARSHALL ELOISE MAYES MARSTON MELTON MURIEL MILES HAROLD POUND LOIS REED VIRGINIA THROCKMORTON CLEO TRANTHAM I-IALLEY SHEPARD SHELDON VEALE KATHRYN STOUTZ CHAL WHEELER ALMON WHITE BLANCHE WILLIAMS EVERETT WOOD FRED WOODS ' LAVINA WYSONG I II I W L L If K N N Q22 f-...m!f3m.5iua..- . Ramzcm A One 'E'-Wewwa -.A HERE. ., ,, 1e.L:,v..I f -- ll I1 7 Gift? ' 'A ' f: 1i:1' i 1 -' .A f f w--..--W. -. :gg - L-I 1 I E 51' 111 I i 1 X.-J 4. ,J .,. .11 I X 1 X X- ftp .fx- PT' LH Al X, J' A n I , 'X I ' 'sw . we Y , 11 -- I If i-., ,fs - , vm - W X' qw One Hundred Four f sy 1. JUNIUR II1l.II HISTORY CLUB I . .-u JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Um- Ilnmlrvd Sn-v Klnv Hunrlrs-11 Eiuht ' 2 FQIHJUEFTAUIN i , , T L, 5 o ,, ,c The Forum Debating SOC1ety 'QQ al 1 HE FORUM started the year by doing things. It ended the year with a record of I , having done things. ' X , The organization, immediately upon its reorganization, with Ralph Barney as presi- il, -dent, took up the work of introducing Student Body Self-Government into Central l High. - 1 The committee selected for this work comprised' of Ralph Barney, Chairman, and - li Luther Reid and Hal Crouch, membcrs, conducted inquiries into the workings of the I system in several hundreds of high schools throughoutl the Scountry, and Barney: after il several months of work, prepared a tentative constitution which embodied all of the im- portant features of the one adopted by the organization at the'end of the school year. The work of the committee, however, was more to interest the school authorities in the project, and when Principal Reiff announced, that a jstudent council had 'been selected to consider problems affecting the students of the school, the club felt that its 1 work was progressing rapidly. V V ' The result of the work of the Forum is the present system of student gov-ernfilent 4 in the high school, which has met the expectations of 1 its designers for' the one-haliof N, the school year that it has been in operation. ' A , 1 ,g i ' In addition to Student Body Self-Government the Forum, throughjg, special com- mittee, 'with.Luther Reid, fChairman, procured gold medals forthe members ofthe Triangle Debate teams of both last year, and this year. ' K 'L fi Thecourse of high school journalism which is provided for in the schedule ,of'cl'asses for 1920-1921 is also the result of the work of a special committee of the society, gand numerous other things have been accomplished by the club. ' . A' , The club's debate work has been as extensive as- its improvementifrecord. :The Forum placed four of the six Triangle debaters on the teams, which, with the record of the Forum last year, is the best record of any club 'that ever-operated in C. H. S. The Forum debate team, which met the Senate 'team on the high schoolgplatform during the latter part of the school year, defeated its opponents by a vote of 3 to O, -and won the inter-society meet. if The Forum team was composed of Willard Egolf, Walter Humphrey and.. Frank Lane, all of whom will be back again next year. , E 1 if! I i I ' x R 1 If Qi fr' , K T X I . Q22.CQf One Hundred Nine . w 1 . I ,.p.-f,:M,?,,,,, 74 ,A In 1. One Hundred Ten MAFFFF'-'YYY' . ' . ' -ug Ik . fc as f CC3fHlllE,l?TAIlN is 1 i 1 , T A The Senate ' One of Centrafs Livest Clubs' I H ' ' i4THOUGH'only organized at the beginning of the fall term, the 'Senate-Debating 'Society has come to be recognized as one of Centra1's livest and most useful clubs. I1 J 1 Among some of the best doin's v of the year, the Senate decorated the? goal posts of the football field during the football season, had a float in the Good Epglishu parade, T 1 aided in the general athletic program of the school and challenged the Forum Society to a debate, which though lost, nevertheless was the first contest of this nature held in I C. H. S. for four years. -- The Senate also placed two members on the 'Triangular' Debate teams this year- its president, Harold C. Pound and the Sergeant-at-Arms Granville Tierney. A E The club consists of thirty-five activemembers. The Senate meets weekly during -the school year. The officers are: , f g I President ........................ ........ - HAROLD C. POUND Vice-President .............. .............. C ALVIN STOUTZ . SeeretarylTreasurer ....... ..... , ...LHALBERT ST. CLAIR Sergeant-at-Arrns ......,. ......... G RANVILLE TIEJBNEY. The members are: ' AN'rH1s, EARL LINDNER. FRANK BARTELSON, AFRANK McCLURE, HUGH BAZZELL, ROBERT OLDHAM, P1-nur cARRoLL, JOHN POUND, HAROLD c. CHILDERS,'LAUREL PRICE, HOLLIS ' DABNEY, WARD - RINGSDORF, MARSHALL 4 DEWEL, GEORGE s'r. CLAIR, ALBERT EICHOLTZ, MAcKL1N sE1BoLD, GEORGE EMMERT. DONALD SCHADENL HARRY , L ERHARDT, LEO , SLAGTER, ARTHUR X FARRINGTON, WILLIAM SLAGTER, NATHANIEL' L FIKE, JOHN sM1'rH, CLARENCE ' FDRDICE, FREDERICK L. STARR, THEQDORE - Fos'rER. PHILIP s'roU'rz, ,CALVIN X GRANGER, HARRY STOUTZLWILLIAM T EIKEEPIHPIQEISSELL TIERNEY, GRSQNVILLE HANSEIQL. ,JUNIOR TIGHE' 'WILLIAM HARDIN, wooDARD TOMLINSON- MU-TON HARRISON, MAURICE WAGNER, CYRUS A. C23 2113? ' . One- Hundred Eleven .L ,Q X A , e., M. N . , . L is ' I Y 4- , I m P' 9- . . . .J :L:.dY...L'f-.Huw W gt,-,,-.,4,.p1...,'.gnn,,1..p,,,g,,,g , ,, ,,g, ' .L V .pf '-1t.,Q - g-.Um , V as J .. .c , 1 .- Q... I ' One Hundred Twelve B0y's Glee Club First Tenors Karl Herber George Morris Russell Rowley William Stoutz Everett Woods First Basses Carl Bloom John Carroll Roland Erdwurm Hugh McClure Gabe Parker Ray Parker Clarence Smith Llwyd Snyder Cleo Trantham R GEO Alumni Members Arthur John Garnet Trent Second Tenors Alfred Haefele Walter Jennings Harold Pound Granville Tierney Ralph Walsh Second Basses Ralph Barney Bartley Couch Hal Crouch Robert Fahnestock James Hayes Trevelin VVimer GE MORRIS, President Faculty Members Ralph Britton Harry Faulkner 2 f may 2' -QHUEFTAUN 1 Girl's Glee Club LUCILLE CULP, President Katie Mae Askew Marian Billingsley Carrie Brewer Gertrude Bonnell Edwina Blackwell Lucille Chase Mildred Clark Lillian Coe Lucile Culp Louise Davidson Pauline Donnell La Danta Drake Neva Harrison Helen Hayward Leah Holcomb Afflxi f' Bessie Lyon Mary Malone Shirley Maloney Naomie Minnus Phahrice Montgomery Jeanette McFadden Hazel Nalley Blanche O'Dell Juanita Peters Ruth Sinks Irene Thorne Callie Weldon Rachel Wiley Blanche Williams Adelia Yankee --llljgj n so One Hundred Fuurteen Hi Y CLUB ' - if 'QHUEFTAUN C . , H 1 Y Clu b ,f i Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Actions V . if Spgnsgr ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. .......... M president ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,.,,... ...,,........................ R IGHARD MAIR , ly Vice President ....................... ............................... 0 REN SMITH' at ii Second Vice President ........... ---------------- 5 CALVIN STOUTZ -' 1 Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,......,,...... .... ' ................. H UGH McCLURE' Sgcretary ,,..,.-.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... W I' Sergeant-at-Arms ........ v------- 5 ----- C LARENCE SMITH Assistant .....,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, .................... H X Leader .-,....,,-...,.,,,,, ....... H 0. , ' I B 1 G U C' F 'Q 7 ll, Junior Hansell Robert Ingram Baker Bonnell Frank Bartleson Gabe Parker Raymond Woolson Clarence Webb Carvel Mahaffey Douglas Smith Harry Granger Frank Biggs Theodore Starr Maurice Harper Russell Rowley Maurice Harrison Harry Schaden Philip Green H. E. Thompson Philip Hauser Gerald Peterson Arno Wisdom Karl Nieman Robert Bazzell Earl Anthis Robert Gore Cass M. Newbold Wi? C ff V v Milburn Screechfield Edgar Callaway . i , Henry Coffeen Macklin M. Eicholtz William Tighe John Carroll Laurel Childers Guilford Jacobs Felix Todd John Jameson Robert Johns Frank Lane Marston Melton Frederick Wheatley Aubrey Swanson ' Louis Silverthorne Robert Flaherty Glenn Simmon Bennett Cohenour Willard Egolf A 7 Homer Fullerton Y OscarvBass Reginald Morgan Ernest Boyer. Philip Oldham George Dewel Ward Dabney Joe Williford Howard Burgess Philip Foster pl C2295 One Hundred Fifteen wmv, H f 'wwf' ... 4 f .,,. . L.: -.L n I l ,, N I il. ' f A! r 'il I ' A l i 1 rl 1 l if 'a NJ f l K I 1 l -- r J i P' Q A A Mirror Club 1' U A kj-,x President, .. ...,,, ,. , , , ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, ., .,.,...,,,,,, ,H , PHABRICE MONTGOMERY ,f'X KJ Secretary-Trensurer ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,... ..,.....,,,.,.. . ...., ..... ..,,,,,,,, T R E VELIN WIMER K l Progwam Committee ,,,....,.,,. NEVA HARRISON, HAROLD POUND, LUCILLE CHASE Ni ! l The Dramatic Club this year was reorgganized under the name of Mirror with its if A lr full membership of 30 in the club and many on its waiting list. 194. l..4 Miss Pearl Buchanan is the sponsor of the club. e E' f, The Mirror has put on ten plays for the benefit of its members and one play in If X public, His Second Girl. l . I! 1, 1 1 l X' 3, xii t ina, 'X 'Tiff I i x i . 1 5.1 .E 1 , :FX 'xx t i N X ,J -, , -- 'VN rl! 'f P f lf - '+ ' Q A-, , W .Tin ff'-X ,, jj IF ,.,,- W... Y, ..,.......,...,,-, V '-,L E ig ,,,,,.,.., -...-,, ,---425 YQ-gf f-flljl 7 f-if A 'ei up e One Hundred Sixteen X4 M , N. 1 1 : xr 5 lslxif. f el CHUEF U ABN e Q , l 1? V g xl l V l. l fl X z l r W 1 ' . R Iii A RN U I 4 . 1 , if L O r c h e s t r a 1 A DO W' rx Business lVlanag'er ,, ,GLENN DAVIS U Alhert Bonnell Marston Melton if Laurel Childers Virginia Melton ,NJ Annie Croom Jessie Merriaman E' Glenn Davis Cass Newhold H-I Ralph Davis Clytie Ogden Lorna Hammond Marian Pack ' 1 Kennell Jay Eugene Perkins Q John Kiel Hale Phares ' Olga King Oda Ruedy I Hazel Looney Bob Lee Sprinkle i, Harold Looney Genevieve Stucklager 'Y , Felix Todd ,A 'l, Ca? T01 Mahaffey Mime Waddell , X LOIS Mahaffey Rachael Wasson ,lf George Marshall John Willcott ', f lf? ,eg l . 'gx KH 'fucii , ll Q 2, CQ C ,, Une Hundred Seventeen 4 ., - ,.,...., -f-- .. -V ,, ..,. ,-,..-...-. - ff .' rw ref I X 1 ...v r-L' J .- I -V7 ,. ,,,., -.e-.-- W 4 y , , V M .., ,- -..e.., . . , l I i .I I P L, -.J ig' t 2 Pl t ' 4 11 O Il 1 O I1 , 1 mgWAWAW lx I, , '. President ,.,,.,,.,,,,,, .. . HHARRY SCHADEN rj Vice President ., .. .ROBERT BAZZFILL ,i -- Secretary. ....., . . . . ,,,, . ...RUSSELL ROWLEY v :Ti The Science Club was organized in 1917 with six members. Since that time it has ' grown steadily until now its membership numbers fifteen. 1-J The object of the club is to stuflyl physical and chemical science and to promote . science in the high school. A number of interestig as well as instructive trips have been tukeq by the club this year including one to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and one to the Muskogee Gas and Electric Company. 'Y fo' -is .. f --, , ..z- '--'fn-'W' 'M' -H-- -M:-2-seg. K. x. X 1 1 f. l, If l. ks.p 'i fi A . .Q B. . I., K ,.1 rIi'. 1. ,. r ll ,wx 'e - Q .Ill .6 .gi T j I ,L i' ' 'Thr 'fr f- - V A c l 3 ix A--.VA V' vi , V Ji. - M11 ..-...,. 1 -. flu... f,.. gl ,g,.. -f--.. .-A 4... L! ,. -g vs . One Hundred Eighteen v s CCHUEFTZELUN S The Girl Scouts N 1917 Miss Marion D. Brown organized one of the most loyal clubs of Central High School. The club has studied Semaphore Signalling and have also kept a French 'War Orphan for about one year. By this it can be seen that-the Girl Scouts is a. very useful organization. Miss Evelyn Oster is the captain of thej sixty members of the 1920 organization and Miss Alice Greene and Anne E. Stewart are lieutenants. ff-ff X, . A--4-JH 22 Q72 c One MEMBERS One Hundred Twenty Motto Esse quam videri Song Gaudeamus Igitur President ,,,.,A,,,,.,....... Latin Club .V --tag 5 at ,fi Q-'N i OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ,,,Y,,,,,, Keeper of Charter., Sponsor ..,.,..,.,........,..t Elizabeth Lesley Pauline Keel Louise Rosser Virginia Harrower Sarah Boudinot Lavina Parmenta William Dills Roy Gutherie Flavia McClure Virginia Keys Ruth Rowley Frederick Wheatley Annie Pack Flower Viola fVioletJ Colors Purple and White MEDFORD EVANS ,HLOUISE ROSSER .,,,i,,,.WILLIAM DILLS ,JULIA W. ALLEN Eva Coon Helen Chase Elbert Hooker Charter Allinder Hazel Scott BertlLlwyd Elbert Little Evelyn Nash Dora Hughes Dorothy Turley Marguerite Mayes Flora Roden Beulah Fisher Katherine Fast Lula Snyder Medford Evans Elizabeth Christy Dorothy Stevens Kitty McClure Elizabeth Pack Frances Hart Dorothy Withrow Mildred Farrington Jennie Perkins Q Qisiuiigfazmiari -1- A---M-ef L il i i 'l N I. -1 Q4 1 a WL W K 1 1- i Y W. C. A. President , , . .,,.........,A.,.,,A,,,, BESS STEVENS W Vice President , . .KATIE MAE ASKEW K l Secretary , H , . MARGARET VON UNWORTH J Tl'l'k1SL1I'L'l',, E at at E at E ,.,...,A MARGARET WHITE -'l I'i-Om-am Committee ,EEEEEEE EE,EEEE v IRGINIA KINNARD A 1 Report Secretary, , . . .,,........ SARA SHEPARD HE Y. W. C. A. was organized this year with the officers above and had as its members practically all of the girls in the school. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesdays and holds a devotional program together with talks and readings. Callie Welden has been elected as the President for the year to come. l I nfs A I ' 3 'N fx if' Y A .4 ,iff nfff '-.-'.-.til 1,1 121, -.Q Z -f One Hundred Twenty-One l One Hundred 'I'wenty+'I'w0 GUNAIKES F- i J 'H CHDEFFUAUN ' G u n a 1 k e s President ........ ............... L OLITA PACE Y esgcretary ........ ........... L EAH ,HOLCQMBE - 'Treasurer .................. ........ L ROMONA PFENDLER Program Secretary ........ .Q ..... LORENA SICKLES THE GUNAIKES were organized in 1914 under the direction of Miss Lucinda Neff with Myra Throckmorton as its first president. ' ' I Q V Since its introduction into the high school Gunaikes has always been coniposiid' of the livest girls in school and has steadily grown in size and in usefulnessrd - -A V It is the purpose of the club to study the lives of famous women. The -Word Gunaikes means 'Women.' 3 H , It has been the special purpose of the club this year to study they lives of modern women of distinction, such as the writer of Uncle Tom's Cabin and imilar autheisl The club meets fortnightly and much good has been accomplished in the past year by the twenty-six girls who form the membership of the club. Q. if . 1 Minnie Wells Neva Harrison Norma Aiken Alene Way Marjorie Stocks Phylis Knox Sara Hewitt Bess Stevens Ruth Sinks Sara Shepard Margaret Anderson Carrie Brewer Nadine :Spearman Mildred Nay Fern Cory Doris Brown Pauline Donnell Margaret Russell Ceatta Snyder Lavina Wysong Lois Mahaffy Bessie Lyon is Xi Ny? sq,-gi 2.4 , 3. NE 1? 4 QQQI .PMN Q H. s.,.,,,,tm Hundred Twenty-Three E Ce. ' w 114 S .- l One Hundred Twenty-I uu1' , ,l. i. - .Lf ,--, .,. 1 YY -, -,,,,, v 2 'L 'W U J '... X WF-'KV lV WLM : I 'f j ,. . . .. ,. Q OHIII' L tyf' f QHDEFTAUN f 5 I. it J ll' x 1. CJJQZET, . Cz AFFIRMATIVE G E- First Speaker ,,,.... ...,.,.,.,A.,,..... G ABE PARKER L-I Second Speaker ......., ....... G RANVILLE TIERNEY Third Speaker ..,..A. ,,,,,,,.....,.A H AROLD FISHER 1 I K HIS year's Affirmative team was composed of three new debaters, but what they 'A lacked in ability the Tulsa team did not have. It remained for these three men M, to 'bring home the bacon' with a three to nothing decision on the question of Resolved: M That Federal Legislation should be enacted for the Compulsory Arbitration of Indus- '-. trial Disputes on Public Service Industries. ii This year's teams were coached by H. S. Jones for the Affirmative and L. M. Ag, Speaker on the Negative, and much credit is due these two mcn for the excellence of 'tl their coaching. 1 5 Mx A Q One Hundred Twenty-Six CQHUEFTAUN i NEGATIVE First Speaker ,......, ,.......,. H AROLD C. POUND Second Speaker ....,..., ,,.....,A...... L UTHER J. REID Third Speaker ,.A....,.., .,.........,....,.....,.,,........ R ALPH A. BARNEY In the words of the members of the team 'We lostg that is all.' X For the third time in fourteen years one of Muskogee's teams went down to de- 6 feat, again to Oklahoma City. It has been suggested by both Reid and Barney that no person make the Triangular team for his third year if he wants to emerge with clean record, for according to their experience it is not possible. It seems to be a Jonah for Muskogee. In 1918 Freeman Burford, after debating on the Affirmative side of two debates changed to the Nega- tive for his third year-and got the small end of a two to one decision. In 1920 Luther X Reid and Ralph Barney repeated the performance. Both had debated successfully for f two years on the affirmative side of Muskogee's debates, and were victorious. The W third year they too switched to the negative and 'We lost, that is all.' Future debaters beware. Down the jinks. , 1 .Q-al. fn - S' Q QCQL - 151 2 One Hundred Twenty-Seven l I I If M 1 l 1 i J QHUEFTAUN ' WX w it ll' hy 1.1 l lx fl, lj l r . B l' '- A li Q 2 1 fl? 1 l AFFIRMATIVE G 55 ESOLVED: That the Federal Government should adopt a policy of price control for the staple necessities of life. ,T It remained for the affirmative team, composed of Carolyn Weldon, Ruby Vincent , Q and Sara Shepard to convince three honest and true men that the affirmative side of A ix this debate is the right side. The Oklahoma City team was composed of Misses Wilma x Y ' Whatley, Edith Garrett and Esther Gannaway. X The Judges were T. M. Hackler of Tahlequah Normalg Supt. J. B. Baxton of Sa- 1 pulpag F. L. Stewart, of Okmulgee. ,' :I ' Mr. Frank Lee, President of the School Board presided. 'gl 4 ! . ,I i I I X, we ff ,X I, f . . ,. Q QCQL One Twenty-Eight Ji-zwefari gg-u3qQ -5771515-QYYEWFC' ' l if 'QIHJUEIF UAUN 2 - M4 A a i I l fri l r gl. 4 ll 1 if I ,N 1 ' A xx X - f T QQ i .V U L 4 NEGATIVE fh E' E -ln-I J THE Negative team of the Girls' Triangular Debate composed of Margaret Russell, I' K Gertrude Bonnell, and Lolita Pace journeyed to Tulsa to debate on the morning M, B T of March 19, with hopes high. The same team returned on the night of March 19 after 9 ' a firey, though unsuccessful session with the Tulsa affirmative. gg The Oil City was just too slick for the wearers of the green and white. 'J ' n , ,,, ky xl l M , I S15 Q QZCQH One Hundred Twenty-Nine QHUEFTAUN 0 1 ,N .K N . EC , 5:51,-: IJ W A iss 25 g X L' , . Xxx, 1 B' f'-f :E '-Y ND 4 OT? 5.25 - if ic Q , ' a ' f Q V ' J -fix iw 5 '52 Sh: , 533 il sfix? X 32 iff' ll :nfs 111 . 2 'I 3 3 I K tw 2 'J 'F .' ' cf ,gf N5 5 'Sis Dr f lib 303 , Wrox A vi' 7-3 P- Q X W xx s i :R 55 0 E I 2 N- as QE U I U , Q Q 2 I x Q lf' w 31 Q 'this 5 9 P-Tn oi' -2 z N X VU U- , .. , -- X4 o V , ' 4 SY gf W U' it J 6 N f 3 'Q r , L V' U-4 it ' .8 D l ' Q ' ' . ' ' J I, 4' ' ' A E :J 5+ 3 ,v ' ' Z , -. Q25 555 i - 3. 'SH 2 J :giwfwvf Gian 3 5 v -2 3 1' 5565? 3:2 ,, Q If ' o ,fy -n a-U QU!! az 45: ' jw L , 'sw 7133. f If' rvflfu' 1 Q - x xl L ,ff Ei' k Us Thxrt ff Q' I , , 'II' , , . V 4 5 M U 'O rx U - C' L. E' J-.0 s V, - , , , -' 'CHUEIFTAIIIN O l I ImDmIlmEml 1 Ll -' 5 Abvertisements K ffl: ' ----1i1C52lC2r CQHOEFTAUN e .7feal'tq welcome for 'ifverqone There's a hearty welcome awaiting you every time you pay us a visit- Whether you buy-or whether you are merely sight-seeing. It's the endeavor of this store to serve its patrons in the most satisfac- tory manner, and fair treatment and courtesy is a right we demand from employes for everybody who enters our doors. If you are a visitor, make yourself at homeg you are doubly welcome. Our store accommodations are yours to their fullest extent. There's an information bureau- Main Floore-to answer questions and impart information regarding the ar- rival and departure of trains. Don't drag your wraps and parcels around with you. Leave them in the Check Room - Main Floor - costs nothing. When you're tired, there's a waiting room on the Second Floor-rest your- self, also meet your friends there. Use our telephones. Special delivery to trains and hotels. We want you to feel at home here- make this store your headquarters. . MUSKOGEES GREATEST STORE ' C' lllrifpring ield Jires 9he ,Best Wlade MOTOR TIRE 6: SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 62 Thirty-Two filii QZCQE . - - .ysrn ..,.1, ..,.,W. , vt. ., ., . g,Fia5'SH': T.,-'ggi -v Q . A A . ' CHUEFTAUN Q Get this ll , 'lf 'TCD l B 4 1--I .KX nl I K idea of us-- You have some sort of an idea or opinion about this storey we Want to be sure that it's the right idea. Our object here is not to see how much we can sell youg nor how much money we can get from you. We're trying to be something more than just sellers of rnerchandiseg We want to be good pro- viders of merchandiseg the kind that's best for you, at prices that are fair to you Hart Sehaffner 8a Marx Clothes are the best Way we know of to do it. MAX 1919. Hurt Scliuihxur 6: Marx THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Arrow Collars Manhattan Shirts A Muskogee Institution Q29 One Hundr d Th ty Th :J I QIHJUEFTAUIHI f g in , w 4 . I f E! N. P. SLOAN COMPANY 0F PHILADELPHIA comm Hx 'W I ' ii S ' w K Daniel O'Brien, Manager Muskogee, Oklahoma. ff! V ff n ul 5 EMMERT BROS., GENERAL AGENTS I Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Largest Life Insurance General Agency in Eastern Oklahoma tr X .gt lf! u A' WX If You Want to Know Anything About Life Insurance, Ask Us. O il V J 814 Phoenix Building Phone 2 K fi HERRICK DRY AIR REFRIGERATQRS A O BUILT ON HONOR 51 4 KN IU The best constructed Refrigerator on the market. Lined throughout E-' with Mineral Wood. Made in all sizes A-, L F Muskogee Hardware Company I Main Street Just off Broadway , ly I s My I fe to A Thoroughly Modern and High f O it Class Drug Store Where WELCOME Means What It Should ful . I : ON D DRUG C0- lw UH ssuvzcc us vnuw W spin' lDWlV AT T575 1 The Busiest Corner fln Oklahoma wi ' , - E 'iff I -----1 K5 ililif One Hundred Thirty-Four -I 'W QHUEFTAUN 'E A? - . HW pq , , CD H2 E 11111 white .93read Q O Pi Pl , O E f I if f E, X Q I w 5 S I E I E Q 'FU U . UU :filly 53aking '6ompam1 H Pho 1275 I 222 South Cherokee St. Muskogee, Okla U DELIVERED TO YOUR GROCER FRESH TWICE DAILY 70 fx U V' 4-l F7 T -I 6 I 559 wduy QEZCCDH Hundred Y One Hundred Thirty-Eight m cy.--1 xx'-vlu .-RTW, H ,' ' . W . I J E . QHUEFTAUN 1 W G E U. S. TIRES Zfombard .Quick M9ire Jervieee Phone 604 HAVE NO RIVALS LQ KJ U' E-' I .93read and 926118 T THE KIND THAT MADE MOTHER STOP BAKING ii? federal Jqsterfg Zakeries Inside and Outside The Best Made' W Laurence A. Jolidon M r ' Ph 9 Ci ZZCCDH , kmtfawh V, A . i 1 . x-.i' ,N - U ' J , t i n . , V - - ge,-nf.,-' '- .- 'rw-ggujfgsegimggrr-'fa-:rr 'A 'f w'paw--.jeff-:1 as 1 ,ww-ev QHDEFTAUN ' J Q F5 fx X. l l LI- CXJYCA p o LT' E' ll K, ll 'fgelightfullq Qaintql -That's what they say about our specially finished pictures for the s t girl graduate. So much appreciated in after years, for of course th y permanent. GREENE-The Photographer in your town. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS LET US FRAME THAT DIPLOMA 9'he :tri Jhop 204 South Third Street Headquarters for Emblems, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings. If u Vlli hi I ,x l I ill U, nfl O 1-I. E. Stern 3Irmr1rg Glnmpang K PHOTOS IN TIIIS BOOK MADE BY 9he 19. Slierson iftudio 42515 West Broadway COver Puritan Cafel Phone 847 for Engagements Special Rates to Students Bring Your Face ln Meet me at I-IADLEY'S The Best Soda in Town Luncheonette Candies Kodaks .3'fadleq's Qrug Jtore 214 West Broadway H I l I1 ,, If I 'H all If I ll I ,rv ll Qt! , ji, , IUQZZQDH - One Hundred Forty FEWF' L QIFUUEFTAUIHII f H I I j I IIDUBILIQMVIQIIS U If Qi Q 5 I II I I I I I, I Q IS II 'f'- -'UQ am ,LW J., . . an-....I , ,A . --f ...MHSIA One Hundred Forty-Two ' -- ig' f. X- , I sl CC3U:UDE'.lI :'lTAUlHl'- E iw ,i f hr Sunni OR the second successive year the honors of the publication contest of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma went to 'KThe Scout of Muskogee. ' The first issue of the weekly appeared during the second week of school this year. It Was, a five-column, four page newspaper. 'On November twenty-eight, a sixth column was added to the Scout Weekly. It was now equal in size to the Russ, of San Diego, California, and to the Chronicle, of Pasadena, California. There are no larger high school newspapers than The Scout. During the year the circulation of the paper averaged about a thousand copies weekly. Copies were exchanged with nearly two hundred other high schools covering every state in the Union, in addition to papers from Canada and Mexico. -, I ' , Among more worthy movesi The Scout has either promulgated or supported, are the athletic bond project, for the success of which The Scout is largely responsible, the sending of a large delegation to the state track meet, which resultedin the chartering of a special train to Norman, student' government, which is now a reality, a closer co- operation with the citizens and business men of the city, a genuine spirit of fellowship between the faculty and student bodyg and the encouragement of every activity, or- ganization and support of every good suggestion made. 1 Two extras have been published on different occasionsg and except for possibly .a half-dozen unavoidable delays The Scout has always come out each Wednesday aft- ernoon. It was graded 90 1-3 per cent perfect at the state scholastic contests this year- the highest record a high school publication in Oklahoma has ever made. THE STAFE HAL CROUCH, Editor LUTHER REID, Managing Editor GABE PARKER, Circulation Manager GUY GRIFFIN, Advertising Manager JUANITA PETERS, News Director ASSISTANTS: Sara Shepard, Lucille Chase, William Egolf, Margaret Anderson, Elizabeth Palmour, Mary Meredith, Norma Aiken, Merle Coss, Bartley Couch, Fllorence Keith, LaVina Wysong, Muriel Williams, Oscar Morrow, Oren Smith, Milton Tomlin- son, Lillian Coe, La Danta Drake. QQQDI l One 'Hulltiredn Fatty-Three 4 r . I F, ,i ,if , fr! 4 il E IC CI QHIUEFTAUBU 'L 'fn-'I I I 5 - l W X g I, I fmeI.I.II-f.nrm..II-Ilsnyu IU t J 1 I II.vvIIr11lwI.r1-A x - , , I - c.II.s. Hosos PROVIDE Fon BOYS CHALLENGE E--IT,,,5,s0U,,A,,E,1I PINAEoIIE FATE 0F HI' MAKE MERRY I SICK, URGED I 'VALB EWE IS WAITING I SPORTS WILL I ON APRIL I BY CITIZENSxIIBIIIZILLQ.-?ILIII I1 IAQI fd--WJWQ-VI FOR CURTAIN BE DECIDED AAU 1, I pw ,, P 'JLSILLH .I..I.Q..E SH .W I I -nun II III I I- In IIII II I Ivu ITI III:IIE , , , LII.-AI.-.I mp- I.. mm. EI IIIII, III 'rI.I-LII, I.sII1I:w. I UU'-IfW3-11014101-I-V1l'SH Iv- I-Iv I. fIImII:II mm 1, I I L h II..ImnwIIE.iA nw I-IAIIWI-I IMIIMIQIIIAIIIIIIIII: i 'V' -NTU'-BTN' 7' MII: x4-4 III I 7' I CUSIIIMIS AWFUL ONE BED FOR 300 5'I1g'gy2'gkggg ,,,, ,,,,, 4, M, 5 YSSTUDENTSAPPEARNCITY PARK PLANNED II -.L, - x.. Im... IIIAII II. III I ,H I H D I QA' A-4 Q I bp BITS OF NEWS ,695 1 I ' C X Amana L. ll. s. I ', ' I c0,,,,Zis5ffmg:f 6 0, 453, Q3 Us! 7- Ya' LI-I+ ' Says , fm, SUIT MAY 9.25 O85 MAE, - A CLASS Moffau RESULT FROM S QYZS WC: 'I WILL BACK UP X9 If AN AWG , X Q rv.. .. ., uh 0 X xfypfqkyrfag Y TII As II 'nn Ins . An 5 49 K , E., f ,V ,M LUN Leif Ae 0Fl'40Jwf'j06 MII RJ ixvgxiffdx mm, TIII-:Emmng 'T111I Ll N :Xa 'fn ii 'W' X K, N . 'qi ' Q' wif Q ZOJUNIIIII gm Q4 L 'IZgg,5'fK.,,,r 406 ,SQQAI-IYK I ,I , A Q Q86 M LQLIL ,996 THUR5 o'0,p6j L I,j'ff.,'w, c..w'Ih. CHlEFTAlN Q73 IIN I 'I 'I 6 w fiiv. ' 'S DEDWATED -I SK , I L lu ,, T0 MR. REIFE I I fllfwx Y3'RxXV' X mm ASSEMM '2'v',IE'I XIV? 'W 4 IfII...A.. f .: . . , ,,'I '- QX .AI Mxvtx P5 STUDY OF cAIvII1IIs,oI.oc:Y I 'Pf3E'L,, Wil., '1..A..L EI W6 fa- 10 INTEREST 0. II. VISITCJIIAA.....A..m.f:LI. I ' U I , Iv II' N K I ' I A - 'Sb 5001919 ' I I - ' IR IIISI RESIN I U People nach s'II III IIII.I,I.I,i1xMI:4I:s I 'f,4:54b! . WWII Is Ir, IIIIE IIIIIII--E VN - H, 5, GIRL TE. is 'f4,j+,, , ,AIN IA. AI. I ' REDUCE IIIEH fzroffib EA' I QIIIIEJY L.. 5 'II , 1 . 'Q R LT.. X :MIA-A133 rIrrao7.Y Peklwcxelztr IN spnvhlv mln' I I I Inn 0471- 6 Q, X h'6'.wnAv f'LI,4 4L KQIM. ' Q I Wm V H lm II I I II I If U- Q' 1' I4 mm. Im I.--L.-I IAM.. AY- 7 , 19 9 I fl, I Io- gh ' ,,,,,x,N ,mr , II,, ,ao I 9 QE, AM, .I.,,,, S I AA... .,.. ,,II.... ..... A ..., . Y 5 , -Iboiy .4, f 7m II-Ex, . 00, II.,....... I,,,,,,,r,, ' 'M fw Of' Wie- I pd ,fu 'ww fwf 91' V E , nvon PLA , api, 9,9 'H,'4w,, ff' Eff, - 'gg ,,j'A,,m -fbi qi .,. ,.1j, 'wb QCHOOSE STAFF I , - V' I I I I I, I1III,v..I O ,W,,,,,.5,, I III vwms II,.m IIIFA A:I,,,,,.,,,E,, ,I I fllvvvullng ICI .VII ,.II x-I I A LX 'QV Nh NYT: VIIIVIII' H S Debater Disappearsg IN TRACK Police Baffledj By It Ivmm gmac LIII -I-Jun III, THIRD UVICIIII Im I IAIIIQ I ,HW AUISLRIMINATIONI f ' IIEAvENEoIIIzID '11 912 , x cf O HE LIIIIS THEM ALL QQ' AYGQ4' Af:I:I'II,5a'zf- 6 IQ I' H S G. 1 ll wI..mI..I- IAII L ILA. - A ,.,. , . x I II ' 3' A , In I-In I mu Ix uh, MQOU1.-lronlub Am One Forty-Four A ---N--l-- fi Q2 1213 , , I 'Y 4- ,Y One Hundred Forty-Seven ?' ..,, , .,p.,,1 , by Mi..---5-3-4-Y,-p - W - s ' . ' ' R Q, A I s 'ur N xx YY U 5 DOLX U mr' E' T' in A if Q if . ,X Butter-CreaIilLBREAD Serve a loaf of BUTTER-CREAM BREAD at every meal-every day in the week 0 r hours of baking have been so arranged that you can now serve Butter-Cream BREAD on FRESH--almost warm at every meal. Baked twice daily-Delivered t d ly At Your Grocer. N f ig BAKING COMPANY Q OFMUSKOGEE Parisian Cleaning Works Quality Cleaners With Service That Serves Phones 628 and 1081 220 and 222 Court QEACQDL 1. .1 i 0 cwnsavnuw l sp r 0 i ,jr 'Zu I A Well Dressed Foot , V I 'N Young Men and Young Women know that a foot well dressed in a u N perfect fitting shoe is necessary to tone-up the appearance of any cos- A tume. Our WALK-OVER Shoes are distinguished for their good I fitting Features as well as their style. We've every variation of widths 0' Y and sizes and our expert shoe service is a guarantee of satisfaction. N, A 007. 00 to 010 50 0 p , , T BRECHEISEWS Tl O J Shop - ' Shop li WALK EHR? SHO? 5 K .s 0 EQ 0112 Qixizhzmge eriiuxml ' awk if 0 0 MUSKOGlEE, OKLAHOMA I Q IINIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIHillIllllIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllIIIUII!IIIIIIIIlilIIIIIQIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 6 if Q' Capital S300,000.00 s jd Surplus S100,000.00 55 QQQF , one Humana mv-nga -1 . L .,,. J - - c'gj-gag-' 1' H 1, l 4 1, ll l l l I .4 U 1 fi U LT' 1. rr T l J Q X il QIHJDEFTAUINI History of the Class of '20 T WAS a day of sorrow. Be it understood this was no ordinary date. Two hundred and twenty-three freshmen had been cast off into the vague sea of high school education. Some were frightened. Some were crying. But for the most part they tried to be brave. The grim walls and dark hallways were of little comfort. Room 216, did that en- rollment card say? And one girl had been around the floor four times and could not find that room number. A little huddled group of newly made high schoolers viewed the auditorium door with large and wondering eyes. To be or not to be-that was the question. JUST FRESHMEN The history of the freshmen, '16 and '17, is comparatively dull. We were laughed at, scoffed at, made fun of and abused as all freshies are. It was during this period that the Junior Forum was organized for debating. A year later the Delphic Debating Society became a reality, and began to show itself a real competitor of the girls' Cornelia club. Freeman Burford, the first freshman to make a debating team, came forth as the class orator. As freshmen, we attended athletic events, took in most of the plays and some of us were lured to the debate contests. BEHOLD US, SOPHOMORESX Introducing the sophomores. A The first lap over, we took a hitch in our belts, bit off big chews of Caesar, and Math and faced inevitable death, resolved to: die gamely. On April 6, 1917, the flash wentlover the nation that America had heard the call to arms. The history of the' class of '20 during the war differs little from that of other schools or other classes during the same period. No boys and girls, nor men or wom.en were found to be more thoroughly patriotic during the dark days of the Great War. The class of '20 subscribed to Liberty Bonds, Red Cross and other war-time causes, we sewed and we knit, we saved and we prayed, we hoped and we helped win the war. As sophomores our young minds were introduced to a mock wedding. Whose is the memory that does not extend back to the tieing of the Acre-Wanasekiknot? Good old Larry, for whom we yelled ourselves hoarse many a time. And Ruth Acree, ad- mittedly the most bridal looking young lady ,fthe school afforded. In the Junior play of the year, Mice and Men, four worthy sophs were drafted to fill existing vacancies in the higher class. AHA! SLIPP'RY DISHES Boy, page the defendant. About March, ten or fifteen boys ran out of something to do and decided to get a little free publicity by circulating a petition for better cafeteria service. We must ad- mit the trays were a bit slippery and the service was finally improved-but not until sophomore martyrs had decorated the carpet of the commandant's office. They live to graduate with us. The class of '20 also was represented by a number of court-room attaches who figured prominently in a certain mock-trial at this time. Among our legal experts were Luther James Reid, as the colored gentleman for the prosecution and Attorneys Fisher and Harold Pound, ,counsel for the defense. In May, Fisher again castlhonor upon the class by winning the four-minute Liberty contest. KContinued on Page 1621 One 'iihhfwd--Fifty-Four ' 5353-Qt 5 'if-' 'E? 'F,.Hr F ff CQDQZCQK t.i fl? Calvin ,-.?-ml- Jack 0. , A. l l Stoutz A Q Mann X l 0 0 0 C or 1,1 4AgiWgx-4 p gg pw or-...E l George OF 1 Ted X X W. l E. 1 seibold B I I l Seibold l X 414- l 0 0 'WE' D ld WWW? G b 'HT Bone Heads , N Emmett - --Yf fff ff Parker f Footwear That Delights the Students Heart. I 31.95 TO 39.85 I fox 7' 'H 1 lQfl.llQ3E.e,. V 2 0 FLOOC fm:-Qowszv xr' L .Stow btbout Fhat iraduation jfift? l I am sure she would like a nice diamond ring, a bracelet watch,or some A pearls, or many other things we might mention if space permitted. lu For him we might suggest a nice watch: We carry Howard, Hamilton, E.. Elgin, Waltham and others. A nice ring is not so bad, a scarf pin, chain and knife. Come in and let us show you. 4... E' .. Wluskogee ewelrq 'Gompanq I 312 West Broadway lj N S f, l gf J fy g e-e' ------- it qi' l SHCUSE BROS. my l YC ii iiiiii CE C WA I I It 106 West Broadway-Phone 1388 N, Stop on your way to schoolg shop between cars RED CROSS Shoes for Women. H if i BLACK CAT Hose for Everyone. A G t'EDUCATOR Shoes for School. y Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods and Furnishings F ' I ' af. -. .0-Ji. Af- , 15154 f One Hundred I Fifty-Five vat-vgpvr - 1 :'.,,,,,,,,. .. ,-..-. 1 s l L V s I 0 U E' L.. E' fr 1 ,ff pl N K f Seniormsluperllatives The Chummiest ......... The Most Polite ....... The Wittiest .................. The prettiest ..,.,...,.,......,,.,,, The Most Sentimental ....... The Shortest .,.,..,.,...,.,,,,,,, The Tallest .............. The Chubbiest ........ The Thinnest .......... The Youngest ,.....,,..,,,,,, The Curliest Hair ......... The Best Singer .,,.......,,,,,,, The Most Talented ............ The most All-Round Boy ...,..... The Most All-Round Girl ......... The Most Athletic .,,.......... The Most Congenial ............. The Most' Conservative ..., The Jazziest ...,,.,......,,.,,,,,,,,,. The Pepiest .,,,..,..........,,,,,.,, The Most Business Like ,.... .. The Most Intellectual ......... The Most Executive ........ The Fairest ................... The Best Reporter ........ The Most Oratorical ........ The Biggest Jester ......,... The Most Retiring ..,..... The Quietest .,............. The Most Dimples .,..... The Most Faithful ...,... The Dearest ,.....,............ The Hardest Worker ,...... The Best Student ...,..,.. The Best Reader .......... The Best Vamp ......... The Best Dancer ........ The Best Actor .......... The Best Actress ,......... The Most Talkative ,,...,.. The Most Obstinate ......... The Reddest Hair ....,.,. The Best Artist ...........,......, The Best Cartoonist ........... The Best Cook ...........,...... The Best Chemist ...,.... The Smallest ................. The Most Political ........ The Mo t Variable ....... The Best Drumm.er ......... The Sweetest ..............., A The Most Fickle ....... Lillian Wilcott--Shirley Maloney- ....William Farrington .... .......... A nnie Ruth Bowlin ---..........-.........Lillian' Coe ..........Ksrl1Stainer HJ ...........Gretchen Jones Wagner ... ....... Erline Buntin ........Corinne Chesnut .........nwu1er1m.J01mwn ...........Lgcilh Downey .......Maridn Hmngsley Brewer Wanasek Phahrice lliontgomery ...............Walter Hooker Meredith ...........James Hayes ....,........Mary Jamison ...,.,.Katie May Askew Ward .............Helen Farmer ........Edwina Blatikwell Potts ..............Luthei,' asia .................Harold Fisher eanette McFadden ..........Laura May Fryer ............. Anna Elliott ........Juanita Peters .............Kar1 Herber ............Neva Harrison .......Harold Pound QU ............Lorena Sickles .......Leah Holcombe ........,.Pauline Donnell ............Blanche O'Dell ..........Hal Crouch Q?J ..........Muriel Williams ........,........Lucille Culp ..........Albert St. Clair .............Sarah Tyler ...,......Sara Shepard ..................0ren Smith ........Lesker Lawrence .........Robert Flaherty ......,..Russel Hadley .........:Ralph Barney ..........Lo1a Manning .............Walter Jennings ......E1izabeth .........-...Lucille CDQGDK PEW-Six ' ' F' lun...- .Mem . .- in . .. if-1 - ' .ig,., . g f.' s l ' 'A is for -Annie Ruth, The author of this stuff. B is for Bernice Brunson Who certainly does not bluff. C ,il for Crouch Who edits our Scout D for Donnell The Village Vamp- watch out. E ,is for Elizabeth fThompsonJ ,Whose blond hair tries to kink. F ii for Fahnestock That naughty young gink. G is for Granville A debating young man H is for Hopper Can he dance-I say he can. I is for Ingram fRuthj She teaches at Webbers Falls Qtell us the way Trevej J is for Jimmie, Vicel President of '20, 'N' that ain't a . K is for Katie Mae Who takes any dare. L is for La Danta Pretty and fair. M is for Marthel A very charming young miss-I say N is for Neva The leading lady of the Senior Play. O is for Odell fBlancheJ A very pretty young blond. , P is for Pound four own Harold C. Poundj Of a girl-he is so fond. Q is for Queen Miss Etta DeLay I mean. R is for Senator Ralph Editor of the Chieftain-'ti plain to be seen. S is for Smith The President of our herd T is for Treve My but he's some bird. U is for any University Where some Seniors hope to go V is for visions Since Seniors dream so. f W is for Wagner The pride and joy of C. H. S. X is for exams Seniors worry not I confess Y Z are the end of my ditty I can not think of more Oh what a pity. 23631 - vvee 'QIHIDEIFTAUN f Jllcdak Finishing on 'velvet Uelox .fi Kodak f N finite'-L-.gN eW 5 'Eastman 91Ims li.'1 !! 7 Book Sfreel C and jfodaks .IAN VW , Ivlt 2: Everything in MUSIC from a 'V x ', A W '. Phonograph needle to a 53,250 ry - rx Arnpico-Chickering Grand at the v:3T,f,,,g N one lowest-uaranteed price. e C as l i l m?-gl 'Q' V Easy terms and after you buy service ' Jllroh music 'Gompanq 7. . ,prism Your banking business will be appreciated and cared for in a painstaking Way. Jecuritu Sftate ank DCRN-CLCNEY LAUNDRY -AND- DRY CLEANING COMPANY LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 7 'UQ QZCQL Fifty-Eight L ' I CQHDEFITAUN N5 gq 4 I-'PQCD O 2 53 I-41 o I5 O 2 33 I O 5 cv LL-EIZD fy Try 4 ' BELL TAILQRS -N A I' Extra Pants Extra Pants WITH SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER 535-S45 AND UP t BELL TAILORINGI co. FI Lf Exactly Third and Broadway Flynn-Ames Bldg. 39 O G E , E , WE MAKE IT EASY TO OWN ONE rX ,ff Q Culbertson dc Tomm J C CULBERTSON L. E. TOMM QElCQf 4 Qne 'Hundred Eiity-Nine 1. , 4 .5 I K I A l' QHUEFTAUN f P! ' ' E Atlas Supply Company Xl n ..-........ A .....I...........................I...............I...........................l........ . , 3 p 4 GENERAL OFFICES 406 420 N th M , MUSKOGEE CKLAHOMA , Af L N. X fl U -S . K Onl Well, A Q Plumbing and Q Min Supplies E Y ll ----IHCJEZCQL . - . 1 . ,.... - ,..: , - . f . p , . L- ii r if C 41 I iz is G E 3 E I feraznmfrauw THE youngrrnen of today -are the business men of tomorrow. This is one of the reasons Why we want your account. That the habit of doing your bank- ing business here may be- come a fixed one. ' gliirsi ijaiinnzrl yank nf Muskogee RESOURCES NINE MILLION DOLLARS Q QQY r one-lllndudu v,..n.x., .Tun - V. ....f...f.. ,. ... Nm? fwfrq'-7'-.J -peg, gi 1 . Y -i ' Z , . l l w ' I ,I 'N X I, 'll 'ICD 1 I bv 4 -u-n I j 1 Z, Q - QHDEFTAUN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '20 iContinued from Page 1541 THE- THIRD LAP Juniors! It is not a name to conjure with-chiefly because a Junior is at that stage where he has neither lost his sophomore sense of caution nor acquired the senior's perfect alibi. Enter, the politicians. I Secret plotting, study' hall planning and wood-shed conspiracies Were suddenly brought to an end when a class meeting was scheduled for the last day of the first week. It was a loud and noisy rabble that composed the meeting. Railroading, such as Central High had never before seen, was used. But for the most part the election was fair enough. Cecil Hunt, now living in Tulsa, led the race for 'the presidency, Joseph Thompson, at present in Fort Worth, Texas, was chosen vice-president, and Elizabeth Palmour, for two years society editor of The Scout, was selected secretary-treasurer. Baseball in Central High was 'being looked forward to, following our losing the state basketball championship by one point. Debating prospects were excellent. The monthly magazine of the school was increased in size, at one time running a 64-page edition-the largest high school publication on record anywhere. Music was never more popular. A number of minor plays were paving the way for good material in the class plays. Track prospects were fine. An interest in public speaking 'became more noticeable, and the Dramatic Club changed its name to the Mirror. The High Y noticeable, and the Dramatic Club changed its name to the Mirror. The Cornelia club gradually died out-the Dem.osthenic had ceased to exist a year before. And so it was not unexpected when Muskogee carried away honors in publications, baseball, bread-baking and track at the state university contest in the spring. Green Stockings, one of the best plays C. H. S. has ever produced, was given on May 3. The J unior-Senior banquet at the Severs the last day of commencement Week was the social event of the high school year. Two hundred members of the two upper classes participated in the evening's enjoyment. It marked the final departure of the class of '19 from C. H. S.-It was the severing of the last link in our predecessors' high school life. ' The Mikado, the annual operetta of the glee clubs, was given with the aid of more than 30 juniors. DIGNIFIED? OH BOY! The history of the senior class is largely the history of the school during the past year. There have been no ideas proposed, no suggestions made, no aid asked-but that every upper classman has not put his shoulder to the wheel. Hobo Day, April the first, was duly recognized this year as in the past. Those dudes, those tramps, those vamps and those painted, be-rouged, camouflaged seniors- will we ever forget that day. When the musical opera Pinafore was given at the Hinton, more than half the cast was from our class. We are particularly proud of the institution of Student Government in Central High School. It was a member of the class of '20 who first suggested the idea and seniors, more than any others, who have been most active in formulating the present system. 1 l W7 - That a closer spirit of friendship and co-operation between the high school and the citizens of the city has come about, we are perhaps proudest of all. The Scout Weekly, Principal Reiff and the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs should also be given a por- tion of the credit for the strengthening of the links of friendliness: between us and Muskogee. During our term in old C. H. S. Lillian Coe was adjudged Central's most beauti- ful girl, and this year Lucille Chase was declared the most sensible girl. REIFF 0 K The class of 20 1S the first to graduate with C K Reiff at the helm He 1 QCnc1uded on Page 1667 CDQQL Oh8'i11llai'6d' Sixty-Two 4.' O J IQIHJDEFTAEXIIINI f I ,X BIGUGIJS Jewelry Store ' 309 W. BROADWAY W NW, Muskogee, Oklahoma XX CAN QBB i Eyes'12xamined Glasses Fitted 311W W. Broadway Pho 197 I Entrance up Stairs, Next Door t ll ,mm x BI'03dVi18y Theatre Muskogee, Oklahoma F? ICE AND COAL K 'QA FRANK T. SWIFT U E E IIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 51, fy BROWN 'S C. O. D. GROCERY AND MARKETS TWO STORES No. 1 Store, 404-406-408 W. Okmulgee No. 2 Store, 318 W. Broad y FREE DELIVERY GREEN TRADING STAMPS Phones 3450-3451 3452 3305 Quality and Service S2395 , A .g .Aeav-.RE ,ELLA ' ' ' ' ' - '?::!l21!l'!!! ?vr-- F' . il QHDIEWTAUN f s r-7' .' ,. . 1. ' .3 -1 , - ' 5 T - fl,-'Q Q ig, '4,g,,g.i.'f-' 1 - ya W . ,J , -V 5 1 .s A F .ng ?,,r-,-ragga.,-.51 , . .J ' I f ' ' : .ef 1. ,ishwtr 'wifi' , if - 'll 'IG 9 - - ' , ,Na if ry, W M i I .. 'FL Q If I .lm HISTORY OF THEN CLASS OF '20 iContinued from Page 1621 ' proved himself an especial friend of the seniors. He has backed us as individuals and as a class in ways too numerous to mention. That the class of '20 unanimously dedi- cated its annual to his friendship is a genuine mark of esteem and personal affection. Miss Etta DeLay has likewise proved a popular and beloved personage with whom seniors have come in contact this year. As sponsor of the bunch , she has been aptly termed our class mother. h BIGGEST SENIOR CLASS One hundred and twenty-nine seniors have been scheduled to graduate. The largest senior class, by thirty-seven members, Central High has ever had. In the chartering of a special train to the State University track meet this year the senior class assisted Muskogee in setting a precedent that stirred the admiration of every student at Oklahoma U. Events have come so rapidly this year and old C. H. S. has broken so many records, started so many new ideas and carried out such a multitude of fine improvements in the school system that I greatly fear I may have omitted many a laudable deed in which members of the cla-ss of '20 were concerned. Four years- of work, and struggle, and laughs and tears, but withal-happiness. We have come and gone, old Central High, just as countless classes of the future will knock at your' door, linger under the magic spell of your? walls for a brief four years, at least to leave-in all but memory. For Muskogeeans can never forget their Alma Mater! -lllf g How Girls Study ID you ever see two girls get together of an evening to study? I have, and it generally goes like this: In 1673 Marquette discovered the Mississippi. In 1673 Marquette dis- What did you say, Ruth? You had rather see my hair curled than braided? Yes, so had I, it's so much more stylish and then, it looks classical too. Oh dear me! I never will learn this lesson! I don't see why girls have to study history for anyhow. It's such a bore. No use either. In 1863 La Fayette discovered California. In 1863 La Fayettediscovered the-- ,welll What's the matter with me, anyhow? In 1673 Marquette discovered the Mis- sissippi. I don't care if he did. I suppose the Mississippi would have got alongjust as well if Marquette had never looked at it. Now see here, Ruth,,'is there anything about my looks that would give you to understand that I know when Columbus founded Jamestown and how Washington won the battle of Shiloh? Of course there isn't. History's a hard study, anywhere. Now French is so much nicer. By the way, what is the French lesson, anyway? O yes, conjugations, how does it commence? Oh yes, Fe parle-1 Have I my geometry? No, I'm just going to study it. Fifteenth, isn't it? Let the triangle A B C be right angled at B. On the side B C erect the square B D, on the side A B-did I tell you that the boys are going to give a hay ride? Won't we have fun though? I love hay rides, don't you? Now, I must get this psychology. Did you know yourl cerrebellum was in your head? Yes its very pretty, but the shirt's a little short. Yes, she likes John a little. He is so good looking. , What, you are not going? I am so sorry, but I suppose you are tired out. It always makes me most sick to study a whole pvening like this. I think we deserve a medal, don't you? And they go to school the next morning and tell the other girls how-, awfully hard studied last night: ' Isn't it just like girls? ' Q 2.63: Sixty-Six RJ , x vi V Il f ,lx 5 I KK Ez lk ff 2 WCDCJ' Cn Q-Z.. E' -sql I qv N :lf X! k N .6 I W v x '- ' .X f QGIUDEFCITAUN f---- Don't Say Coffee SAY ,Z - -3 7 X ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IH H' Illllllllllllllllllllllll WWQWWHWW MWwQmHEV WHA 5451 12 'af 'fo' F! 5g QQ, Q ' ' gf Illllllll'f, , , , ., l llllllllllll 1, 2, and 3-lb. Cans H emetically Sealed DISTRIBUTED BY Muskogee Wholesale Grocery Co A-,I X f X .12 ' X. '18, , - 15 4. ,- QQCCBL 0HddStS J J so w W lx 'R C13 CDCDTCA l'l'lI 'l .iv , . .6- A ft? il lx ll ffl 1 QHUEFTAUN fe 'G0henour:92ugel 'Ca J EWELERS AND OPTICIANS Special Attention Given to Repair Work 212 West Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma J. W. BRGWN Hardware and Implements Southwest Corner Okmulgee and Main. Phone 4693 Muskogee, Oklahoma Muskogee rug '60, GEO. E. MCLAURINE, Ph. C. 420 W. Broadway Muskogee, Okla. Phone 100 Shoe Repalflng That Pleases Before having your shoes repaired consult us. We can save you time and money by calling our free messenger service. None but expert shoe makers are employed in our plant. New State Shoe Shop Phone 3611 111 Court Street T'- -'-1093 29: One Hundred Sixty-E1ght T il CHDEFTAUN W3 N i T Sweets wx mu5 Wmmm i THE MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESENT which can be received by a girl graduate is one of our beautiful boxes of dainty sweet. I 9he Sprincess 'Gmfectionerq We cater to theatre parties :: Try our noon-day lunches Quality unsurpassed 1 ., A Silt-lllllill-SIIITllTlll-llTllTll-'-'llTllTllli-Dlllllilll-llCTlillG U The graduating class of Muskogee High School, U' Class of 1920, carry with them the very best Jig wishes, for unbounded success in whatever un- dertaking planned for their life's work, from I-i -nz-n1uu1ll1nu..-nw1nn1nn-nn1u1-u1ln1n1nc-u-n1-lQ-llill- 4 l Calhoun i Q 52,Qf One Hundred Skt!-Nik '.,,-.f- : 9111 foods 'Ga ,if 11 W L .Qu U , .U A l I IQ' 527' . 4 1 ,Lf FN Q U i F L.. ., I E' T' 2 + D t 6 5 I I nm... .... I CZIFUUEFTAUN Prophecy of Class '20 , HE sinking sun gave a red glow to the bright rails of the M. K. Kr T.. Far up the track the profile of a ragged, tattered tramp, set into the big red ball of fire that was fast disappearing below the horizon, advanced with the rythmic wag of a tie- walker. The figure left the road bed, slid down the embankment, and soon a wavering string of smoke arose. He was preparing his evening meal. Far down the track another figure advanced, copper colored from the last rays of the sinking sun. His step visibly lengthened, his pace preceptibly quickened, when he saw the white smoke ascend. He must have smelled the cooking bacon. Anyway, he hurried to the scene. Bob Flaherty! exclaimed the figure which was bending over the fire, as the sec- ond figure slid down the embankment. Granville Tierney! exclaimed the first as he alighted at the bottom. What are you doing here? He made a dive for the other's hand, and both were speechless while they minutely examined the other. Why couldn't I have seen you in China instead of here? exclaimed Granville who Shad not yet completely recovered his breath. This is the first time I have seen or heard of you since the night we graduated from Central High school. Do you remember that night, Granville? Do I? I have often thought of it, and I have wondered where all of our class- mates are. I have seen many of them, I have heard of a few more, but there are many of them whom I have never seen nor heard tell of since the night we all received our diplomas. And then you bob up like this. I am just getting ready to eat. I have a few slices of bacon here. Sit down and We'll talk things ovr. The two seated themselves, and while Granville finished cooking the slices of bacon which he had laid out on an improvised skillet, Bob unwrapped half a loaf of bread from a large bandanna handkerchief he had tucked away under his shirt. How and when did you go on the road? asked Bob. Well, it was like this, began Granville. Shortly after I graduated, I went to South America as a representative of the Standard Oil company. I was working for them while I was in high school, so when I finished, they sent me south. I got down there, and like all of the natives, the climate and the tropical spell seized me. I lived in the ease and bliss of a lotus eater for a year, until I had the opportunity to go to the Philippines and to Japan and the Orient. That appealed to me, and I went. I travelled over all of those countries, and most of Europe before I came back to this continent, and my ambitions have been buried beneath the banana trees in South America, I chose this profession for my wanderings. I have traveled in the United States for 'these past five! years, and I have been in every nook and corner of it that Mr. Jones told 'us of when I was in Central High. Where have you been, and why your garb ? Granville stopped, but his face told that he had much more to tell. Then Bob spoke. . I too, have been a knight of the road for some years. When I graduated, I heard the calling of the teacher's profession. I studied diligently in highf' school, I knew my history, and I could untangle the hardest problem in physics. I procured a position in the Gooseneck Bend school, which was in a Muskogee suburb, but soon my shoes were worn out and my clothes were in rags, and I had no money to buy new ones. So I was forced to leave the profession so dear to me, and I took to the road. I have been there ever since, roaming wherever' my feet would take me, never anything, always satisfied, and occasionally with a two bit piece in my pocket, I never had while I was teaching. Q2Ql ' One Hundred Seventy' ' I. in 1'-I. U, --.,,1-- A rg: --1 were-1 .. QIHJDEFTAUN J 1 l w SIB. Cn O13 l lC7 F7 Jerviee 'Gil and iiasoline 'Ga Try the White Stations for your Gasoline and Oil. You'll be Satisfied. , HARRY LYON, Manager Wluskvgee 'Garnation 'Gompanq 310 West Broadway For Graduation- Say it with Flowers Oil Lands For Sale That produce wheat, corn, oats, barley, alfalfa, fruits and vegetables, as well as oil and gas. Write me for information and prices. Agents Wanted. HARRY SMITH Farm and Oil Lands-Farm Loans l Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Oklahoma Uhr Genital Stair 'Bank GIha11Psrrnmnhaiing Bank will Apprniatr Hum' Euainrna C3295 o ml lx H rl 6, ,K Q-'I 'V 1 613, 'EY 4 H ' e Hundred Seventy-'Qhiee .1 T , ,,.I.., , , E, A- W 'CQIHIDEIPTTAUN fi I mean Mr. and Mrs. Hooker came in. They are well off up there now. They have been buying furs from the natives, and they have made a, fortune in the business. Glenn Davis had a little corner in the store where he was selling violins. He un- loaded three on natives while I was there. They all like to play with them, and listen to the queer noises they make. Speaking of violins, said Granville. 'I chanced to be in Honolulu not so very many years ago, and I saw Clarence Smith, the president of our class, there with his wife, Mildred Clark. He was playing the violin, and Mildred was making the Hawaiian maidens quit their dancing, and go into amateur vaudeville circuits. Wonderful how Clarence has developed his musical talent, isn't it. By the way, I saw more of our old friends of C. H. S. in Honolulu than I ever expected to. In fact I didn't expect to see any of them, but I ran into Lucille Culp and Mary Jamison over there. They were composing native Hawaiian music for use in the United States. They were selling their stuff to Karl Staner in New York. They said he was operating a big theatre there, and was the leading man in one of the big plays of the season. He bought the theater to get the job, but he got it. The two had finished their evening meal, and were leaning upon their elbows dig- ging in the dirt. They were recalling scenes that had been enacted in parts of the world that neither had ever hoped to travel in, but fate had taken them there. I was traveling through Canada by box car shortly after I returned -to the States from Alaska, said Bob, and I was walking down the street in Quebec late at night. Some one thrust a pistol in my ribs and demanded that I give up all I had. I was dressed in clothes as ragged as the ones I have on, and I thought that the robber must be men- tally unbalanced to hold me up. When the hold-up man got a look at my face, he drop- ped his gun, pulled off his mask, and shook my hand. It was Hugh McClure, whom I had not seen since we graduated. My Canadian experiences are among the most interesting and surprising that I have had in all my travels. The very policeman who walked the beat on which Hugh was tapping people, was one of our old classmates-Harold Fisher, you know him. He and William Farrington got jobs on the force there, and when Harold walked up and asked us for a match, we both recognized, him at the same time, and it took Harold only a minute to remember who we were. He asked us to go into a Canadian bootleg estab- lishment, and Lawrence Wanasek was there to sell us some good old Oklahoma Choc beer. Hugh told us that Larry was working there, and it was his 'pull' with the force that kept the police from raiding him. At the experiences Bob was revealing, Granville sat in open-mouthed awe. Then he spoke: I have had some of my really most exciting times right here in the United States. When I Walked into Norman, Oklahoma, a few years ago, I hardly recovered from the shock of seeing Marthel Mayes, Mary Meredith, and Elizabeth Thompson coming down the street, arm in arm. I stopped them and asked them what they were doing there. They said that they had entered O. U. the year after they graduated from C. H. S., and had stayed there six years trying to get a decree, and when they found out they were not cut out for college educations, went into the manicure business in Norman. They told me that Lucille Chase had been in Norman only a few days before. She married a little Freshman a couple of years after she graduated, and they were then seeing the world. Eloise Cherry and Erline Buntin, they said, were teaching in the university. Erline was propounding knowledge of business ethics to the students, and Eloise was teaching the girls how to dance. Loraine Burke was there too, trying to get out of the school. A circus was- on exhibit in Norman while I was there, and I went over to see it with Roland Erdwurm, who was running a typewriter repair shop there. Then is when We both nearly fainted. A group of '20 graduates had banded together to amuse the public, had formed a circus, and they were all there, from the clown to the bare-back When we started in the main tent, Bennett Cohenour was standing around Q-?D2CfDi one Hundred Seventy-Four 'Pe-H so I P-wwe ,.':i'-ef:-'f1 Q1 :'at:.'-f:.L' J QUIUUEFTAUN C 'l w 6? If EADEYS PHARMACY I Phone 2371 -Tx I ' 'WF V VISIT US PHONE US K Broadway and Strand Theatres Fi n O C Always the Best Shows In Town K S L lg WE CARRY A FULL LINE IF? OF SHOES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS G WE HAVE SLIPPERS ESPECIALLY FOR GRADUATION E CASH SHOE COMPANY E 217 West Broadway A ll Cs? Crabtree Se Raymond YQ R Just remember we were students once ourselves WE'RE FOR YOU Crabtree 81 Raymond We Sell Good Furniture Cheap ' I ----foiaaef C d Seventy-Five . 1-1-Q.,-LJ I IN , A. 5 V- -- we-A -- .. . I .I 1. ms... sc .f e V l ilgilihrf +5 lab L... ..,. . ,M . ' ,J . + CQHDEFTADIN corner of the flap trying to crawl in under the canvas. We saw him as he was making his-entrance, and we didn't get to see him again until the show was over. ' When we took our seats awaiting' for the beginning of the show, Phillip Green came around with a bucket of soda pop. We hailed him and asked how he was, and he told us of his travels with the show, from' the time it started, until the time they arrived in Norman. He told us to watch out closely and we would see many of our old class- mates, and after we had entreated with him for some time, he consented to stay with us during the performance. f 5 A ' When the first clown arrived on the scene, We pricked up our ears and began to wonder. 'That is Leo Erhard,' Phillip said, as the clown did a preliminary dive. into an imaginary sea, and almost broke his neck. From that time on, it was one surprise after another. 'See that acrobat hanging by his teeth from the toe of that human fly? That's Owen Warner, and the girl he is hanging from is Lutie Mae Hoffman. I knew those two people would amount to something some day.' We sat there and gasped. Just then five white horses, each with a beautiful girl on its back, stepped into one of the rings, and Phillip pointed to them. 'Elizabeth Cook, Susie Elsie Crain, Gladys Crow, Eleanor Gibson and Anna Elliott. They've made quite a namel for themselves as bareback riders. They're nationally known as the 'Fearless Five.' for the daring stunts they do. The police. patrol came clanging around the rings, and the officers picked up half a dozen clowns who were wobbling from the effects of drink. 'There are some more people you know. They all graduated with you. That's Walter Humphrey driving the patrol, and those other officers are Donald Emmett, Har- ley Goodman and Robert Gore. You can't hardly recognize them in their make up. Donald had a job with a vaudeville company as a wild man. When he appeared before a bunch of Spaniards once, they understood his lingo, and they drove him from the stage. Said they were insulted, Donald was using the Spanish that Mr. Bianchi taught him. He didn't think any one would ever find out what it was. He has never gone back to vaudeville since. That's Durward Farmer over there tightening the ropes on that trapeeze! We were growing m.ore and more excited with every new name that Phillip recalled to us, and I suppose the people around us thought we were nuts. But Phillip went on. Hubert Hauser used to be with the show as business manager, but he skipped to Mexico with some of the company's m.oney. You know Hubert had quite a bit of ex- perience from working in the bank while hel was going to school. They say he is Villa's manager down there now. Just the fellow Villa was looking for.' During the hour that followed, we saw some of the most reserved students of the old class of '20, cut' up with every trick known to man. There was Durward and Helen Farmer as two of the cleverest high divers of the modern age. Russell Hadley was drawing huge cartoons on big blackboards, and was advertised as the 'wonder of the world! Beulah Merk and Mary Miller were tumbling about as the Siamese twins, and Guilford Jacobs and Virgil J obe were encircling the entire arena, making faces at the boys and girls on the front row. When all the acts were over, we went outside and began the rounds of the side shows. We saw a few animals, but these didn't interest us, for when we entered the for- tune teller's booth and shook hands with Sahara, and it was only after Phillip told us, that we recognized her as Lorna Hammond, our old friend from, C. H. S. Business wasn't rushing, so Phillip, Roland, and I sat down for a little chat with her. 'I don't have very much to do,' said Lorna, 'so I have been keeping my eye out e last few months for some of our old classmates While I have been traveling show CD QCIDH One Hundred, SeventySix -, .-..,, R5 9 I w I lg .K l X ? i gl I if it N ll N U S u I WFWGDQJ T N' ,r Y x IX I ff ll. -Aix if QHDEFTAUN E ' .45 if 'X A large and exclusive line of it S- orting and Athletic Goods .xv yf , , l P X if will be found in our stock. These were bought many months ago, be- low present price levels. Y A partial list is: Reaches' Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, etc. Also anything you might wish in fine REELS, RODS, NETS FOR THE FISHERMAN Hooker Hardware Company Corner Main Street and Broadway Twenty Stores in 0klahoma's Rich Cotton and Oil Belt DUNLAP BROTHERS The Best of Everything to Eat and Wear -at the Lowest Prices in the State :Q i f H fi ' .lr ' f rx 'Tiff . Y QQZGDH O e Hundred Seventy A fr K, v css' -1 'Q li' n 1 1 r ,f .i , i- l 0 jf I f H G ,PJ fi fr y fx W l f E iQ X ln X A 1 0 ix I, l X M ll V. LJ F I CID A 'lf' 'l hd Qi 1 J If . 'G' W. I CCZIHJUEFTAUN i 'It was only a few weeks ago when Jim Hayes came in to have his fortune told, and before he left, he had sold me an insurance policy. 'Marie Lamb is in partnership with Katherine Johnson and Mary Jones in, an 'Advise to the Lovelorn concern. They are located in Oklahoma City, and they say she has made some very successful matches among the members of our own class. 'When I was in Cincinnati, I saw Dimple Peters. She was the leading light in the musical world there, and she was playing in concerts six nights a week. We all said she would be a great violinist. 'Louis Held followed in the steps of her mother, and she is one of the most widely trained nurses in Oklahoma. She still lives in Muskogee, and they say she's doing great work there. 'Frances Kinnard and Katherine Knox are women real estate dealers in Muskogee I saw quite a number of our old friends while I was there. 'Lesker Laurence and Karl Herber are contractors there and were at the time I was there, building the fifth high school building that Muskogee now has. 'Jeannette McFadden is teaching Latin in the last high school that was built. By the way, the Muskogee school board is now made up of Elizabeth Palmour, Blanche O'Dell, Hazel Nalley and Sam Hayes Morton. Miss Palmour was disappointed in love so many times that she has forsworn men in general and has devoted herself to community uplift. Blanche O'Dell and Hazel Nally are two ring politicians in Muskogee now, and it is said that Sam has very little voice on the school board. 'Hale Phares is superintendent of the schools, and they say he is making good. The discussion in the fortune teller's tent grew away from the members of the class of '20, and we all said goodbye, and continued the rounds of the side shows. Right this way, right this way, the show starts in one minute! was the cry that attracted our attention. It was a side show of no less than ten attractions, from the human skeleton to the fire eater. We entered, Phillip and Roland and I, and the speeler started us on the rounds. In the first booth was a snake charmer. As we gazed upon the sight before us, the girl-she was really beautiful-looked up, and her eyes growing big with wonder, and she slowly arose as if a spell was holding her. She got to her feet. 'Granville Tierney! she said. Where did you come from! Phillip was quite amused, and when I recognized the fair charmer as Elizabeth Thompson, he burst into laughter. 'I saw Oren Smith not long ago,' she said in surprise. 'He is a cartoonist in Kansas City, but I never dreamed of seeing you herel' We had quite a chat, and I learned that George Seibold is athletic coach in the Wagoner high school, and that he is incidentally the head of the commercial depart- ment there. William Ward, she said, was one of the most prominent business men in Webbers Falls, and he has Phelma Snyder there for his stenographer. William, you know was always wild about the girls. We went on, and it seemed that we were doomed or favored with an avalanche of surprises. The Egyptian mind reader pulled his wig off at the sight of us, and he was none other than Lee Swindler, who also gained fame as a hypnotist, we learned. He declared that he traveled for several years with Albert St. Clair and Marshall Ringsdorf and his 'victims,' and never once did he fail to bring them to, after he hypnotized them. The two human lightning calculators whose favorite pastime, the speeler said, was to sit by the railroad and extract the cube roots of the numbers on the box cars as they passed, came next, and when we recognized them as Sara and Hallie Shepard, we almost went up in smoke, so to speak. The two girls declared that the Russians had forced them to leave their country because of their radical tendencies, and that since that time, they have forsaken their dynamiting for the lighter work. Martha Silverthorne and Lora Mae Fryer, they told us, are the most famous stage in Ireland, the country which they toured on their return to the United Q52,Qf One Hundred Seventy-Eight r of 'QHDEFTAUN C X L H Dy .X X ix 1 A QllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllI1lf..1.1.1uml1llllllliilllllllllilll FOR lfflfllllllllllIllIIIlllllll..m.....lmmlmlm l 0 V SOI' V ICG A o . G C U.I'1'E Y L! illlliiililillilllii5IIiiliiiiiiiiilliG1IIi5ZZC111iiiiiiiiiiiiliillilliii ON1111111ll1111115111llll1121II1I111liHHH111ZIH11llCGil1l'.l'i,'ll S Fidelity Contract Official Judicial Probate . BONDS iQ N'Iffl'FFillJlfffiffffflfffffffiIIffHFfflIfillfflfffliffffffffl AND lllllllllllllll111T11lllllZlllllll'lllllmlllllf Ed. Automobile Plate Glass H Burglary Fire Tornado C' H INSURANCE ll Any Kind Anywhere I. f' Z' -- lf J. A. BARBRE Ground Floor, Phoenix Bldg. PHONE 1294 C-SEZGDF O Hundred Seventy-Nine f r- 'SLQIHIDEFTAUN H Martha and Lora Mae with Blanche Williams, are winning all the beauty prizes of- fered there. ' ' The fire eaters proved very interesting, but much more so when Phillip introduced themfas William and Calvin Stoutz, our two '20 friends who had gone from the gaso- line business into the fire-eating profession. Both seemed contented with their work, and said that selling gasoline didn't have enough fascinationjfor them. Gills, Stroud was there as the Orietal beauty who could not speak a word of Eng- lish. She just grunted at us until she found out who we were, and then she was very sociable. Katherine Sterling was her partner, but she wasn't supposed to say anything. She was her mistress-translating everything the people said into the strange language. Ceatta Snyder came rushing past us, and we hailed her while she was passing. She was secretary to the manager of the show, and she didn't have long to stay. Thelma Smith, Ruth Sinks and Neva Harrison were doing the diving act at the end of the tent, in a large tank of water. We spoke to them, but we didn't get to talk with them long because they had to perform in a little while. Ruby Potts, Lillian Wilcott and Lorena Sickles were coming in as we were leav- ing the tent, and they told us of their past years' experience. All three of them had gone into partnership in the oil business in Tulsa, and were reputed to be quite wealthy. They said they were just touring their oil lands, and that they were planning on drill- ing extensively in that part of Oklahoma. They said that they had recently procured Rachel Wiley as their business manager, and that Vera Walsh was the best little secretary in the world. As we were walking through the streets of the show grounds, Sara Tyler, with her jet black hair, came walking by. She said she was a 'vampire' with the circus side show, but that her act did not come until fiften minutes later. She was out taking a little air. . We were growing quite tired, and were starting back to Norman when we met Cy Wagner. He is operating a factory making bloomers for children. That's where the famous Wagner Rompers that We hear so much, are made. Cy is certainly mak- ing good. Hollis Price is his sales manager, and is selling the product all over the land. The rompers were introduced through Della Warren's famous clothing store in New York City. Ruby Vincent, we learned from Cy, is with a chautauqua circuit. She is the 'time- killer'-she talks to the impatient audiences until the speaker arrives to deliver his lecture. And by the way, the speaker is H. E. Thompson, Jr. You never would have thought it of him, would you. Helen Ryder and Grace Robertson are in business together here. They are located in Pitcher, Oklahoma, Where they own and operate a coal mine. Queer how girls are getting into the business world 'isn't it? Have you ever heard of Ralph Barney and Luther Reid since we Graduated ? asked Bob. P 5 ' 7 7 Yes, I meant to tell you. They are in business together in New York. They own the New York Sun. Barney is a famous lawyer, and Luther is running thq paper. When Luther gets the paper into a libel suit, Barney keeps it out of trouble. Between the two, they say they are making a pretty good living. Muriel Williams is Mrs. Bar- ney now. The little fire, which had consumed all of the fuel that was lying at Granville's feet was dying out. Only a few red embers remained, and the inky' night, broken only by a few white stars in the heavens, had settled over the two tramps. Are we sleeping here tonight? Bob asked. are said to be, they would have known that there were two tramps in the were snoring. C23 QOL It's all right with me, answered Granville, and the two wrapped up the remnants of coats they had for pillows, and if the hoot owls several miles away were as wise as We have an excellent variety of Graduation Gifts appropriate for all We solicit your patronage 1 I l , , 1. di 92. ewelrq 'Gvmpanq , BROADWAY , , ,i A MQDLEL 5 IWELQFURE i'- HWY, Y is V IM ff cs: 205 West Okmulgee 53 Ii WILL THE SPIRITUAL, MORAL, AND PHYSICAL PROGRAM Q -OF THE- L7 our: 9Nen's 'Christian Jtssociation LJ 9 have a place in your college and Work-a-day world ? Added floor space, V new equipment, High Y Club and a program suited to high school boys is the new offering of the local Y l N JEWELRY LUGGAGE X Suggestions for Graduation Presents 4 Diamond Rings, Watches, Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Brooches, La Tusea Pearls, Hartman Wardrobes and Trunks, Hand Bags, Travel- ing Bags, Overnight Bags, Vanity Bags and Purses T MILLER K' ' I V 11? f 1' ff., g ,G L L - ' 'fit Q- g--an--.. -,L,,,,,,. One Hundredl l l N J sion. Brunswick Phono ra hs are sold on Eas if CKHJUEFTAUIFU i The Brunswick Phonograph QAll Phonographs in Onej Reproduces all Tonal Beauties Still the very latest and most advanced Phonograph is the Brunswick. This remarkable instrument has attracted nation wide attention, chiefly because of the Brunswick Method of Reproduction. This new development brings finer tone for every record, whatever make. No other instrument has these ad- vanced ideas. Let tone decide which Phonograph you buy. Listen to the different instruments, ask to have the dif- ferent records played. Compare the Brunswick with the different Phonographs. We abide by your deci- g P Y Payments and the prices range from- S135.00 to 31,500.00 .. l i Easy Payments , 9 , Our Prices 5 ' g 1 are WIIEIE Hanes An: Funrusnen cur-:nge-rs i to You , iv W ,jim H2-ua Sq,2nd se. Ill-ll? SQM-an St- ' if W GCODYEAR and MILLER G TIRES Muskogee's Leading Accessory House y a 1 fx v ff Kenned and Young Fifth and Broadway Phone 104 One Hundred Eighty-Two C2 5353 i . l eannnsaranw V of , Last Will and Testament K The Class of '20 , iii- . HE Senior Class of Central High School, now on the threshhold of passing into his- tory, and finding it necessary to dispose of its earthly possessions, and to entrust them into the hands of competent persons in order that the high school might function as it has for the past year does will and bequeath its properties as hereinafter described, N, and to the following persons named, viz: To Ray Bower, Carrie Brewer leaves many notes on Expression. Alice Brockenborough bequeaths to Miss Howell her secret of how to make henna X M, hair. l Bernice Brunson leaves to Howard Rosendorf, her kodak pictures and her well- sounding voice. Imogene Butler, Durward Farmer and Harley Goodman leave to Raymond, Burch- field, George Dual and Vivian Crouch their success as Commercial Students. Lucille Chase reluctantly bequeaths to her sister Helen, her intense interest in Freshman Lord of C. H. S. Elizabeth Cook leaves to Miss Anne Stewart her sour disposition. Glenn Davis leaves to his kid brother,'Ralph, the rest of his strength for another successful year of brass band jazz. ' Pauline Donnell, sorrowfully leaves to Mary Sanderson, a Baptist preacher's son. Anna Elliott, Helen Farmer, Virginia Kinnard and Catherine Knox will all of their Dukes Mixture grades to Jockey Childers, Ducky Deck and Tom Swanson. Bob Fraherty, Virgil J obe and Hale Phares, kindly leave to dear old C. H. S. their 'fs angelic airs. May many followers profit by such airs. 1 Russell Hadley joyfully gives to our dear Sponsor, Miss E. DeLay, his Hobo Suit, fx with hopes that Miss DeLay will keep same as a relic of 1920. 1 Neva Harrison, our dearest senior girl, leaves her loving scenes in the Senior Play U to Russell Rowley. EJ Louise Held wills to Mary Perdue her likeness for Herbs and may Mary hold 'em 4-, better than Louise Held 'em. E' Lutie Mae Hoffman leaves hopes for Pick-a-boo Pitts that P. P. will successfully L-' gain friendship with a little Irish Mike, but does not hope that P. P. will capture him. Lola Lanning, Hugh McClure and Catherine Sterling sorrowfully leave their chances to Miss C. R. Goble. l x Lesker Lawrence reluctantly leaves her ambitions to be a nurse to Alexa Crain. it Shirlie Maloney and Lorna Hammond gladly turn over their upper berth No. 11 to any two C. H. S. representatives to next years' meet at Norman. lf Baby Jeanette McFadden kindly bequeaths her knowledge of all vamp kisses to l some less fortunate child. Hazel Nalley gives to Carroll Murray all of her good times at Norman, 'specially the good times that did not concern a brick-shade-headed blonde. Blanche Odell leaves her ability to state her points clearly in Public Speaking to Dora Hughes. Philip Oldham bequeaths his ability to speed to Harvey Chase. Louise Perrett and Helen Ryder leave their Hobo Day Dance Programs for the front hall or office trophy case. Hollis Price bequeaths his broad grin to C. H. S. next year's best man. Sybil Rector leaves her windy Oklahoma City ' ways to Marion Pack. Ruth Sinkes wills her affections for Miss A. R. Ereene to- Clytie Ogden. QD 230 One Hundred '5:'I ' -p. '1--.'-1, IACZHUEFTAUN A all IUA l 5 I l l l Cmqlia TD A U V F F nk . all if X 1 4 KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes for Young Men Williams 8: Yankee Clothing Company Okmulgee at Znd OUATIONM, 45' 2 .1 pl a 5 mmm 3 EMMA 9 S' 041714 Q63 Does ItRght G dCl D dR p I X r l X, U 'X l j f 0 K li H Ch k tcllh Ph 433 DRUGS SODAS Cl Q ' 9 PULLEN'S DRUG STGRE Kg! BROADWAY AND SECOND l 5 -'--WQQQLDA 'A - A QHDEFTZAUN l I a 4 , C ' I hr ummerrm . 1 G1 0 I W 5 t' 1 IFB k Y I flliuzknger, Qbklahnma . n I ' Ta f ftbx fix. im! ,f .' V -1 i '!.'g'5-'H W W BE ' vuu au !w2rfi, aa as M iff u. ' T Zpm affi +A A .,. !. Egg! , Cbftirvrm D. N. FINK, President G. T. THOMPSON, Cashier E. D. SWEENEY, Vice Pres. H. L.. ROSE, Asst. Cashier BENJ. MARTIN, Vice Pres. A. H. DAVIDSON, Asst. Cash. E. D. NIMS, Vice President W. R. PEARSON, Auditor ' Eirntnru: 1' W. L. BIGGS W. G. GIBBONS VILLARD MARTIN W. M. CHANDLER R. P. HARRISON E. D. NIMS I, D. N. FINK W. W. HASTINGS E. D. SWEENEY F. B. FITE BENJ. MARTIN G. T. THOMPSON 1- D U if I 'V 'Uhr Bank ilinr All E112 iirnple A Q . 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 2 ' ' A-, - . A A 44 My I , :P A L.-Q ,H 41155 ZZQL C 'eff' 2 One Hundred Eight?-Five ,v-.. im- . ' i' -QHUEFTAUN ' I LJ Billie Snyder just hopes that those who played the glad game will succeed. N Carl Staner wills his awe-inspiring appearance as director of next Hobo Day's Q N ' kitchen band to Johnnie Carrol. ,l ' Bill Stoutz leaves to Milton Tomlinson his sweet ways with the ladies. X Calvin Stoutz bequeaths his Senate pin to any Junior with the wish for better luck. Gilla Stroud wills to Bertha Patterson, her accurate aim for shooting baskets. , Bill Ward and Smittie, if it will beautify El Senor Bianchi, do gladly leave their 1 Mexican make-ups. Rachel Wiley leaves to Catherine Rupert her well-pitched voice. il Martha Bell Dodson and Catherine Johnson leaves their ambitions to be a lawyeress li to Jerry Sullivan. Beulah Merkzreluctantly bequeaths her gymnastic walk to Bobby Wysong. Cy Wagner wills his pretty pink rompers to Billy Katon, with the hope that they ' will fit. Harold Smalley wills to Frank Lindner his boosey nose and tendency to run around with married men. To his twin, Oscar Bass, Lee Swindler bequeaths his popularity with the ladies and his exquisite blond marcel wave. To Florence Keith, Elizabeth Thompson leaves her intense interest in those long tall hungry-looking gentlemen. I To Carroll Estes, Lucille Downie wills all of her kid curlers. A To Lorraine Nelson, Lillian Coe wills the place of Central High's beauty. Ml Harold Pound wills to Alvro Casey his Dance of the Fairies. Mary Sylvester leaves to Sarah Boudinot that 'hi-brow look' and her tortoise specks. L J Vera Walsh wills the care of her brother Pat to Kathleen Rooney. 7 ' 4 Corinne Chesnutt bequeaths to Rachel Wasson, all of her superfluous averdupois. LJ A Elizabeth Palmour bequeaths her interest in the state's greatest and chubbiest to Wauhilla La.Hay. To any hero worshipping Freshie, Vera Casey leaves her little brother, Alvro. To Red Montgomery, Bessie Lyon bequeaths her brightness. To Ray Parker, Bill Farrington leaves his Chicken-hop. i' Ralph Barney and Muriel Williams, Leah Holcomb and Bob Gore bequeath their l membership in the Mutual Admiration Society to Bartley Couch and DeLoma Edwards and Lois Mahaffey and Joseph Kennedy. A The Hon. Katie Mae de Askew Esq.-To Tom Swanson H. K. M. de A. Esq., leaves U her ponderous intelligence and majestic dignity. E' George Seibold wills his preference for soft, Doronic hair to Hazel Looney. ,J To Bill Tighe, Eleanor Gibson leaves her fatally vampish ways. F Della Warren, Grace Robertson, Ruby Potts and Erline Buntin bequeath ha to some other blissfully ignorantq Junior their four consecutive periods under Prof. J onesey. X ,fl 'l'o Josephine Freeman, Polly Miller and Marthel Mayes bequeath their classic Ro- man noses. , Leo Erhard bequeaths his ambition to become a barber to Runt Lane. Q To Junior Hansel, Walter Humphrey bequeaths his encorrigible tendency to rush w ' the ladies. 'li To Beulah Jackson, Juanita Pcters bequeaths her adorable dimples and the wish ,fi that Beulah will be the first lady of the Senior class next year, as well as first lady i of this year's Junior class. V To Elizabeth Pack, Lorraine Burk wills her towering height. To Irene Thorne, La Danta Drake wills all of her old tickets to the basket ball games and the hope that she will always be able to Hooker a beau. To William Butcher, Phelma Snyder leaves all her hair ribbons for ties. Lorena Sickles, Oren Smith and Blanche Williams will to Bess Stevens and Gladys Pugh their loud, boisterous manners. To Carrol Pugh, Marshall Ringsdorf leaves his great, big, kewpie eyes, and although are somewhat worn from constant use, they still seem to be quite effective. QQCCDK One' Eighty-Six it ,I i 4 , ll, x 1. T L, 4 ,rx lu U' J... F' il gl 1 QHUEFTAUN P HALBATROSSH 4 0 A Perfect Soft Winter Wheat Flour, back in all -1. its pre--war goodness. Never Excelled, Seldom ,fqxsi'Snlg EI, Equalled. At All Grocers. -. 1, ' -, x CQ X is P X a. 1 4 S 1. r 25 'g lelfvlffff- if 55 QI' I His 1 X 'o it X -. xN New State Flour 85 Feed Co. DISTRIBUTORS Esesrnumnrn ,.,,.,..,L,1a..,. f ..: 1- gg' Muskogee 9aint at floss '60, VVholesale and Retail Paints, Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Enamels. Flat Oil Wall Finishes for all Interior Decorations. Brushes, Artists Supplies PLATE, WINDOW AND ART GLASS Phone 360 428-430 West Okmulgee E. W. Klos Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers, Paulins and Horse Covers 217 North Third Street Phone 1150 Oklahoma Seed Company Garden, Flower, Field and Grass SEEDS. Flower and Vegetable Plants Spray Pumps and Insectcides, Planet Jr. Implements, Grain and Grain Products 114 N. Main Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Phone 1510 Q20 C' I . A' L, 'f . Q.-. Si-7 Q One Hundred Eighty-S n 'A QDIUUEFTAUN ' N I I X. ,rf L fl F ' 1 F W A , F asft-Buck Motor Company ! I K Dealers in DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles xx 'WB' '- h Corner Court and Sixth Street Phone 640 1 'lk a 'K KX g CHARLES W. DAWSON, A. I. A. Ax, ARCHITECT 9 T. E. BASSHAM CARNALL WHEELER O Associate Associate U 207 Barnes Building 201 Merchants Bank Bldg. S Muskogee, Okla. Fort Smith, Arkansas. L L 4 Q L. A. PERKINS HARDWARE CO. O I EQ, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS ff E PHONE 340 X 7 Corner Cherokee and Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma A wi if 5 ff' B O Y S - .5 O 1' K' A Martian Glafr 14 'R THAT'S ALL 0 Hundred Eighty-E' ht :J 'X , I 'T fig. 40 VL. A w I I . yn 4 9531 I - I J l QDIUUEFT INI F LJ. To some envious Junior, Edwina Blackwell leaves her artistic ability gto,Black well on Hobo Day. . Carl Bloom leaves his cheering possum grin to Adelia Yankee. May she prosper as has our little blossom. To Ed Robson and Bennie Askew, Benett Cohenour, Llwyd Snyder, and Don -Em- mert leave their wild, savage, cave-man appearances. xl To Bob Fahnestock, Thelma Smith willsvher sweet lilting voice. Gertrude Bonnell, Luther Reid and Ruby Vincent will to Callie Weldon and, Gabe Parker and Lolita Pace many verbal victories and their fluent inspiring, Websterian eloquence. . I To Carrie Tissington, Sara Shepard wills her ambition to become a chorus girl. lx To Frank Lane, Guilford Jacobs leaves his Tarzan like physique. To Mr. Williams, Phillip Green leaves his profound knowledge of chemistry and hopes that Mr. Williams will become as well versed in this subject as this Senior thinks he is. To Donad Trumbo, since he is in need of it, Gladys Crow bequeaths her 4 ft. 2. To Adelia Yankee, Walter Hooker leaves his preference for auburn hair. X To Lane Palmtag, Mary Meredith bequeaths her Annette Kellerman figure. To Genevieve Stuckslager, Mary Jamison wills her ability to jazz the Halleluiah ' Chorus. , To huh sistah, Louise, Anna Ruth Bowlin leaves huh chawming Suthun accent. To Berdella Hardin, Sam Hayes Morton leaves his innocent baby stare. I To Earl Anthis, Harold Fisher leaves his favorite remark- Well, Napoleon was short, too. i Lucille Culp leaves to Mary Malone the advice for her not to take any Moore than is necessary in school. Gladys Reynolds leaves to Bessie Miller the title of Class Vamp. l To C. H. S., Granville Tierney and Roland Erdwurm bequeath all their old dance programs to keep the building heated next winter when coal and gas are unavailable. To Mary Malone, Phabrice Montgomery bequeaths the shrillest giggle that ever echoed through these dark and dangerous corridors of fame. Martha Silverthorne leaves to Louise Davidson, her popularity with the British. To Schumann-Heink, Marion Billingsley sympathetically bequeaths her triumph of Her Majesty's Ship. We don't want the Madame to become discouraged. To Miss Struble, Gretchen Jones wills that marvelous arrangement of her hair. To the Slaighter Brothers, George and Al Morris leave the ability to stall most everyone except Mr. Williams. To Phillip Foster, H. E. Thompson bequeaths these impressive words, When I lived in Wagoner. KATIE MAE ASKEW. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have set our hands and finger-prints this 26th day of May, in the year of our tribulations, 1920. Any contestants to this will see any firm in town with the compliments of the editors and with the hope that you may get . 1, what is coming to you. fi Witnesses: G RALPH BARNEY LUTHER REID HAL CROUCH, Fifth Triumverate - A if Q QQ? i - One -Hundred Eight!-Nine n ,fF :5-3'-are ' :mf ffl 'A' I 1 A , , E' QIHJDEFTAUN Mr, and Mrs. F, C. Gibson's scHooL OF DANCING ' E 1105 South F th St eet Ph 3325 Shirar and Copeland Hardware Co. C Th d dl Okmulgee Ph 341 FOR TEXAS LEASES, SEE A B C Oil Company, Inc. Barnes Building MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Jfmarillo Beauty Qarlor EDNA M. SMITH, Proprietor 402 Bar Bldg CJEZCQL F3 THE HOME OF FINE TAILORING -l E l Trade with the Boys r' ,f e 4, E St SMART HATS and 5 E andard Brands A :U K E 2fnxe'cha d'Se I I-IABERDASHERY 53 ai ll 5 y Q I ALWAYS THE NEWEST S2 f E Possible ly STYLES DIRECT FROM Q I H price AMERICA'S FOREMOST eu . Q 5 Q Q I FASHION CENTERS: 5 2 50 I Q G I 2 McMasterS- Saul Co. g I E The Keystone Toggery E 308 West Broadway 2 doors west of Muskogee Nat'l Bank E so ARROW AND LION COLLARS CROFUT-KNAPP HATS Muskogee Garage A We Have Everything for the Automobile lk Canton Cord Tires, guaranteed for 7000 Miles, Rayfield Carburetors Q Also a Complete Line of Accessories. Cylinder Reboringy X H. WATERSTON, Proprietor Seventh and Okmulgee , I 4 fn If O H dred Ninety-O One Hundred Ninety-Two F.. s l 1. , 'walw , A 41111 I1 1 J .- to O fo X ax O Seventh 8a Broadway Ei QD A -J H Wklahoma Sbroducing 'Gorporation O Q' ' ' OF AMERICA M L4 E. L., Muskogee Siefining Qivision A I I ff .xx MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA f,f4A W: or oooo W o QL oo l 2 QHUEFTAUN R 75 A tl R 1 SD R. W. stoutz Geo. J. stourz ' 'iii l iii, lil il ll Stoutz Bros. i 110 East okmulgee Ave. iNorth Side Just East cherokeep Filling Station l Q PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM AND MANUFACTURERS OF GASOLINE -- M Highest Grade Straight Run Gasoline sold in the City of Muskogee U We have our own wells from which we obtain our crude oil, thereby Li CN assuring our patrons the highest grade product at all times. 5. Q ... K El A in Q EQ, . . Q All Grades Mobiloils and L E' Greases Always on Hand 1 +4 .l fi ll, x -X, n 1 If E . 'I fl Courteous and Prompt A Service 'R W N5 H l l N u A K 1 A u r 1.. I: T' 4 2 4 qi -if 'QHDEFTAUN Ten Commandments of Central High School 1- 1. Thou shalt leave no room until thou hast brought satisfaction to thy teacher. 2. Thou shalt not hel-p a girl up the steps nor stand within two feet of her, lest thou have a conference withfthe dean. - ' ' ' 1 3. Thou shalt have in all thy typewriting lessons ere thessix weeks are up, if you would get an A. I .A X 4. Remember not to sing and run up and down the hallways with'a mighty crash. 5. Honor the feeli-ngs of thy elders. Bring not thy gum and other eatables to school as the jaws of human kind are,more beautiful in repose. 6. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's beaug neither pine away because of the lack of one. 7. Thou shalt not kill or disfigure any of thy neighbors, either by accident or otherwise. 8. Thou shalt not linger in the hallways, especially the dark ones, or slide down the banisters-when a teacher is in sight. 9. Honor thy teachers, forget not to be prepared. Q Q E Y E 10. Remember to be dignified and proper. 1 Freshmen ....... ........ I rresponsible Sophomore ...,. ......... I rrepressible Junior .......... ............ I rresistible Senior ....... ..,.................,. Irreproachable Cape of Good Hope ,.,..,.............. Sixteen Cape Flattery ............ .............. T wenty Cape Lookout ....,..,, .......... T wenty-five Cape Fear ........... ................ T hirty Cape Farewell ....... ....... F orty Rock-a-by, Seniors, in the tree top, So long as you study, the cradle will rock 3 But when you stop digging the cradle will fall: And down come Senior, diploma and all. 3 G5 22691 1 is I One Hundred Ninety-Five F. , , H i ,'!-' One Hundred Ninety-Six enspnss-mum I Wonder?- When often times I leave a class-room, Where wisdom's seed has started growth, Where I see there, daily bloom, Future rulers, Centra1's Youth, I wonder if that scowling prof, K Whose august face is free from smiles, Remembers when she was a soph ' fOr seniorj Neck deep in high school's, trials., The first one with a- steady digit, V Points me out with stern demand, ' And tells me I amgtoo exquisite, In a language I don't understand. She then proceeds to' end the service, . Briefly assigns the next day's work, 'Two hours at least you spend on this,' ' Says she, with whom wise judgments lurk. The next one dares not set the time, But gives a lesson 'fo foot 1ong', With which the next one I combine,' To find the sum completely wrong, For the worst is yet to end the plight, When 218 is lastly reached, And when I total up my time, I find it used the the entire night. I wondes if ONE teacher thinks, The option on our time is her's, That others have not lessons too To maye us a high school jinic? ., l11u1i I . 51 k L--of . . - V -. s J5' . ' .u-. 1. . ,,, . ,mp .. q1+g,,':..' ' ' 3 mr. 4 -E we -Q., sl , S?'! 'k - ' kwa .- ' 'FF' - L,-QQ? V . .F Z g . ,. li Q,- - it .. 5, f .:.' I I .Y 4 at lg V if I .I-Shiv., ,Ii J ...' AF ' mil? . . F7-+3 4? . ,. -.. - ua.- .. .. QQCCDL s N L 4- One Hundred Ninety-Snap, 1 -.. '-. .3 'ii x CD3 VTICD ,irq x J tiff 7' X if ..X P CCZEHJUEFTAUN f R. C. COPE, SALES AGENT FOR NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS 302 West Okmulgee Avenue Phone 889 For Photos of Anything Here or Hereafter, See 54. Qierson ifgffd ffelfabw MUSKOGEE, OKLA. School Qhotos a Jpeeialtq Eva B lding ' Ph 1105 CN , X X i Q 1 3339 C DP fe 1:- m Q U 8 ,MQ ,. Q Q 3 UE Y E DU 'ii M 'i-N O A R E EE P A' 3 Z gm A 2 O -I U3 gba gm 50 EW 5 P4 FU E11 on i cn W , nee fo 'Ng Y, W mg K4 gif! V 'X , L- m Xb--,if f 7xCD PQ-fQ.:!fffifi:,.2 f A E I , I, of ,Qf W 2 5, - IfHi55?,CQL A QHUEFTAHN e Crown Petroleum Compan Distributors 1 MUSKOGEE REFINING COMPANY'S Golcl Crown Brand OILS AND GREASES Made in Muskogee Auto Oils, Gasoline, Kerosene, Transmission Grease, Cup Greases, Axle Grease, Floor Oil, Engine Oils I1 N ' 1' F xx .. 4 y -e,-lm--Jnsjscor 0 Hundred Ninet Hn F K gp? J lu QHUEFTAUN A -.k,GM1. . ,K VA ,, 4 ll Xl fi I all Two Hundred Student Representatives Speaker ......,.,.,,.,,,V.., Parliarnentarian ..,,.,. Secretary ,,,.,,..,,...... Scout Reporter ..,....,. Joseph Kennedy Helen Griffin Henry Coffeen Rufus Bunigarner Robert Gore Donald Emmert Ralph Walsh Lutie Mae Hoffman' Ruth Allen Doris Brown Minnie Pittman Margaret Fueg Kathleen McDermott Jack Willim Torn Sneed William Morris MARTHEL MAYES .WHWALTER HUMPHREY PAULINE DONNELL ROLAND ERDWURM Thelma Minter Roscoe Cate Glenn Kincaid Margaret Tackett Walter Humphrey Samuel Rose Marthel Mays Allen Allinder Jack Murphy Margaret Crew Thera Keepke Ruth Carpenter Aubrey Swanson Clarence Lynn Julian Couch Pauline Donnell Videt Tilleston -W 4 -3' 11 P fn ' '-w,,1-.v- f,,: N 1 lx' I 2 r 4 fy. U U' as E' Y If .f Ki?-f + -f QHUEFT ' i i House of Representatives' , - -'HL Z HE House of Representatives was organized at the beginning of the'yearQhntl composed of two members from each advisory recitation period, a boy 2 One of the two is the member, theother anaaternate to be used in case -of eniafgeriwt' 1-E The, House has inaugurated severalvery successful movements in school.'f'I'he fi1'h17j fi, was the move to beautify the school building and grounds in eveigy Qpossiblc wg ifoijgrj this movement there were speakers in every class to ifistructthe ,classes uallyQ Q and also in assembly. - 'D f - 21. ',-A 5 ' 'rvffg' 'L ' The H100 per cent Attendance Campaign was the next thing ..1 the House to take up. The campaign consisted of a contest in swhichleiach-Vfidmgsoqfhgk if . recitation room strove to attain the highest percentage of attendance, fit wasf'-due en-1 .' tirely to the House that this movement was put across. u - . A Ee - -5 ' A Parliamentary drill practice is the latest thing for the House to take up. This' ' drill is held every week for the benefit of all the representatives. 5 1 QQLCCDI s of Two Hundred Ono V V - WN. .-A-1'-45,-wg,-mg, - ,-E-1 3 Y l a X if In a ff f l ' QIFUDEFTAUDII 'S 1 lx xl l I 4 l 1 l lf l 'l I L. 1 A U E E L. ll l X X ll , Stude nt Councilmen Marguerite Mayes Phabrice Montgomery Wauhilla LaHay Lucille Culp Clarence Smith Elton Montgomery Lolita Pace Roland Erdwurm Bess Stevens Medford Evans Harold Pound John Carroll Sara Shepard Glenn Davis Harvey Chase James Hayes Walter Hooker Philip Foster George Morris Ralph Barney, Secretary UQDZZCCDL Two Hundred Two tx ,l 1 i w ll xl ,gl 'r K LQ. A 'iff f l I ll Q 61 Am QA' 'il CCZHDEFTAUN i xp fi The Student Council TUDENT Government became a reality in Central High School this year after ,a L- yearof education among the students. It was brought about largely by the Forum Debating Society which fostered the movement and appointed a committee consisting of Ralph Barney, chairmang Luther Reid and Hal Crouch. This committee brought before Mr. Reiff constitutions from about fifty of the various schools overt the country and then submitted a tentative con- stitution. At the beginning of the year a Student Council was formed which included the presidents of all the organized clubs and organizations of school. This Council first took up the problem of a cup which was given to the school by Mr. H. L. Stern of the Stern Jewelry company. A committee was appointed from the Council which was to meet a similar committee composed of faculty members who were to decide the manner and conditions on which this cup should be competed for. The committee was com- posed of Miss Anne Stewart, chairmang and Miss DeLay, from the faculty, and Edwina Blackwell, and Ralph Barney from the Student Council. The Council also took up the big brother movement at the beginning of the second semester, which resulted in doing away with the feeling of timidity which so many of the smaller children feel upon their first entrance into high school. The Council has done splendid work and with a year of experience behind it, and most of its members back again next year, wonderful results can be expected, but it must not be expected that the hallways will be paved with gold or that teachers will not ask hard questions for that is not the purpose of Student Government. Student Government is to make for democracy in high school and to enable the boys and girls of today to assume the responsibilities of men and women when they leave high school and go out to face the bigger and greater problems of tht business world. NW! ' 'Lila - I, :J tn.- . J: V I .A Lv ii? riff 2 r ' QZZQH Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Foux' Two Hundred Five 1 4 . E 7,3-TL Ov 5-. fa Ei? 1 .. we if .H i argl fi- lm - if ,..- .ng ,. LSL-QW , , .. N. V, ire. ' CQHUEFTAUN f 'l , E6 V D1 X Class of '20 . ' i Farewell to thine ancient class rooms, farewell old Central Highg X We have spent four years in ceaseless toil, have drained your test books dryg Farewell to thy gleaming banner, the noble Green and White, N K ' A symbol that stands forever for the cause of truth and right. We have seen your teams triumphant, return with victory, ' We have praised the names of those who fought and won for Muskogeeg 'N All that the school attempted we backed with zeal aiid zest, That Central High might hold its place, the pride of east and west. N Many a class has passed beneath the portals of our school, , K' And many from the the world has called to manage and to ruleg W They've made their places out in life to them is glory plenty, Nr Despite all this, they're far behind the glorious Class of '20. l 'Soon we'll leave our childhood haunts to try a broader field, L Where work alone leads to success, where all those fail who yield 5 N And soon the remnants of this class, this, scattered far and wide, ' Will be, in memory to the school, a lasting source of pride. -J 'While through time's course life's race we run, still toiling day by day, 4- The memories of this well known spot will never pass away, 1 'Tis here that we received the thoughts, the knowledge we possess, On which to start the harder task of winning true success. W ,rx -Walter Humphrey '20. 4 N U F' L., L C' 1- 1, X, ff r ,F 5, J, Jn , ff --G r 1 l g CDZZCCDL Two Hundred Six l'wu Humlr:-sl Sevcn 1 R , l Just Nothing ,y , 1 STUDENTS PRAYER It Now I sit me down to cram, ,N I pray that I'l1 pass this exam. , But if I fail to get this junk I pray the Lord I will not flunk. gee g he E Tom Swanson in Princess phoning: Is this 5557 Tell the Chief to send the d wagon 'round, I'm coming home tonight. Miss Neff, seeing some pencil shavings under Cy Wagner's desk, stepped up to it and asked: Cyrus, what are those little things under your desk? r Cy, contemptuously: My feet, ma'am. v' 1 I 12 my IF r tWe apologize profusely to Mr. Kiplingj ! l If you can settle down to study when the holidays are past, I-jj' 1 , If you can sit through the assembly and concentrate unto the last, 4' L, If you always can remember to bring your books with you to school, h KV If If you prepare each lesson by precise and particular rule, A., If you never once forget to bring that elusive locker key,, R 7 If you always arrive on time, and in the office need make no plea, I II f lg. If you never decide to be sick, but really prefer to be here SVT fe And need never rack your brains for an excuse for your teachers dear- as If you do all these things, dear student, with a, heart plumb full of joy, .A l 3- You're a wonder-let the whole world hear itg your pitcure'll be in the SCOUT, ,LEX 1 my boy! L L L, Real jokes are mighty few, So don't get sore if the joke's on you. 1 ' 1 .ff - ffl' N, ,f , I ' ff , gi 7 1. -L 1 . , If 1 s- ' . . gy!! L . . T514 1i'..1'..'1i Li -1. ,ff 11 l ,IQL.,-gf.L7......'. -..Q I fr Two Hundred Eight if no i' 'QHUEFTAUN I X S ly If 1 9 w ll H- X 4 X, T I ll U' xi X N l .1 J R1 Al , A! if - l X- . 3 E s m e r al d a Mr. Rogers fNorth Carolina farmer? .,........ .,4,,.... 1 .......,.......... H AROLD 'FISHER Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife ............. ......... P HABRICE MONTGOMERY X Esmeralda, Rogers, their daughter ...........,.. .....,.,.A.............. N EVA HARRISON fx Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian ......, ........... C ARL BLOOM Jack Desmond, an artist .A....,....i....,........,.,,.. r..,........ J AMES HAYES Nora Desmond, his sister ...,...,.. ., ........... ......... L EAH HOLCOMBE Kate Desmond, his sister ........ . .,...........,, CARRIE BREWER Mr. George Drew, swindler ........,...,... ..,.... G RANVILLE TIERNEY Mr. Estabrook, his partner ......,.............. . ,.,..,.......,. HAROLD POUND The Marguis Montessin, Frenchman .,..... .,.,........... K ARL STANER F, Sophe, a maid ....,..........,...,............................,,.,,......,,.. ...,.........,,,................ M ARTHEL MAYES I l , Esmeralda, the young daughter of the high spirited, quick tempered Mrs. Rogers, X is deeply in love with a young North Carolinian. fThe Rogers also live in N. CJ Mrs. i f Rogers does not like the young farmer-Dave Hardy-and does everything in her power X to keep Esmeralda from marrying him. Mr. Rogers, a quiet, hen-peeked husband, sides . l in with Esmeralda. l Mr. Drew and Mr. Estabrook, two swindlers, discover ore on the Rogers farm and Qi attempt to buy it. Dave! also has discovered ore and only by his help is the farm 1, saved. After becoming wealthy from the ore on the farm, Mrs. Rogers hastily pre- H I, A pares for a journey to France where Esmeralda is rushed into society. Dave, is left ,ff xl '- Z R behind. Esmeralda pines for home and Dave, but Mrs. Rogers wants her to marry a X, 1 Marquis, Finally the news comes that Dave has also been in France watching Iii Esmeralda. The story ends with the explanation of how the ore was on Dave's farm I ' , and not the Rogers, and after becoming reconciled, Mrs. Rogers consents to the marriage N 4 f Esmeralda and Dave. I QU '-,l , fn F t .g. , ,......w...-ine C in l Two Hundred Nine N Two Hundred Ten I CU:SUEE?iT ii M. s. Pinafore ' :T-Q fr .ix 'J coM1c OPERA IN TWO ACTS fl ' Pinafore was produced by the Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs at the Hinton Theatre, i V ,, April 9, 1920 before two of the largest crowds that have ever witnessed- a high school production. ' , - 1. 'ff di M For the first time, a matinee performance was given and the success. fin- - l' stantaneous. The characters are: ' ff' Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty ........ HAROLD K Captain Corcoran, Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore .................... ROBERT Ralph Rackstraw, Able seaman ....................................... ..... ' ...... Q .JAMES FAULKNQR ' ' Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ........... f' rn Bill Bobstey, Boatswain's Mate .......... .................. .... L ...... L ...... f 5 Tom Tucker, Midshipmite ................ ......................................... L .........- .... E U Josephine, the Captain's Daughter ............ MARIAN BILLINGSLEY-SAMMIE Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin ........ ...................................................... 1 Little Buttercup .......,..,...................... ........... E -I Sailors ................................................................. .................. B oyi's' Glee .Club First Lord's Sisters, Cousins and Aunts ....... ..4..,.Qf.:Gir1's Glee X 'WW ' ff ' x , 1 5 '53 ,hu fm' QQGDL 'cy- T2 My NF' Iwo Hundred Eleven .lm,f.f5rQ?3 'E' QIHJUEFTAUN r 1 K 'I .ff W, 1,7 1 ' I la N J Ifw J rl 1 x w w 5 N1 rw U H4 H, I N uw. wwvw. .wwvvv aux.-wxmvv- N., if . ' E41 X , 1-I dew ,N ff: , K If 1 f f 12? P fl E . ,XA ww' I , 1 5 ,mg as lk Q 'Q 24 1 v mhiyuil, vu. my -M x. z..x.m,x.Q,w.w..s. J ,ni A 1 i ,f A Y J 7 1 -1. Two Hundred Twelve IUQ QQL M ,rr .. 1 1,q. E, 5 Ex J'- TO JONES. HAPPENED WHAT U I FQ ,Ti W fits V -v QHUEFTAUN I ' 7 W5 A lu m n 1 1 5 it x W- e r l X , f ANNA HARSHA-A popular girl in the 1915 class is now Mrs. B. L. Brandon. ll She claims Muskogee as her home. t RUTH HUBBARD-Is now a stenographer for Culbertson Kz Tomm. lit k WILLIAM HINES-Is in business in Bartlesville. No! he hasn't married yet. 'E Q 'We still have ANDREW DURFEY with us. After serving a year with Uncle Sam, he now is a hard working man with the Oklahoma Pipe Line company. RUTH MARSHALL-Is still living in Muskogee. - 'J STANLEY MARTIN-Is now a married man. He served in the recent war. A ' LORAN CRAIN-Still claims Muskogee as his home, and also a bride. X DOUGLAS FRAZIER-Is now employed with the Edwards Soap company at Tulsa, ' Oklahoma. A X MARTHA KELLY-Is now Mrs. Geo. Prentis, and makes Eufaula, Okla., her home. She served as a nurse in the recent War. - FRANK JONES-Is also a hard working man. He gives his valuable time to Empire Fixture company. X MARION MONROE-Graduated from Oklahoma University and now lives with her parents in Hammond, Ind. ' IVA LAVERNE FRANK-Yes she's married so they say, and is living in Alabama. L p REX CRISWELL-Congratulate Rex, he is now a prosperous young Muskogee business man. He is in the hotel and real estate business with his brother. RAY FLEAK-Is attending Kendall College at Tulsa, Okla. He will be one of our prominent young lawyers. MARGUERITE MIDDLETON-Wainwright has been her home since graduation , -No, she hasn't changed her name. ,, ALMA FRAZIER-She has been a teacher in Colon, Panama, since her graduation, but is now Mrs. A. McKinnon and has a lovely baby daughter. 4 MATTIE KELLO-Is now a stenographer with the Adleta Paper Co. fx PHYLLIS FORD-Is now Mrs. F. Beasley. XO NELL LITTLE-Is now a young business woman.. She is stenographer for Grif- C4 fin Grocery company. I I LJ MOSLEY DE GRAFFENREID-Promises to be the coming lawyer of the state. E1 He is now studying law with Crump 8z White, lawyers. LLOYD MALONE-Don't laugh-one of the 1915 class turned out to be a scientific ..: farmer. Lloyd is farming near Fort Gibson, Okla. He has a nice wife and family. I J' AUDREY MIDDLETON-She now lives in Wainwright, Okla. 'W lx ANNE E. HULL-Now claims Cloves, New Mexico as her home. Sh-h-secret- i she is to be a bride this fall. V 2 fi FRANK HAZLETT-Is now stationed as a regular in the U. S. army.on the west- xii. I l ern coast. ' LACY DE GRAFFENRIED-Is employed with the American Hinge company. Li HUGH HADDOCK-Ie now employed with the Southwestern Bell Telephone eem- ll XIX pany. ' ki RONALD ALLEN is now superintendent of several farms. Oh! yes, he married , U NIDA SPRADLING-Who graduated in the same class, and they have two lovely I -' youngsters, a boy and girl. ' ' f ik ROBERT BAUGH-Is now with the Kimbley Oil and Refining company in Ok- N ' 2 mulgee. X MARTHA LORENE BELL-Is teaching school in the Whittier Building-she has anged her name to Mrs. Lee F. Parks. 5 ALLEN BOWSER -Is employed in Tulsa. N ENNONE BROWN-Reports that she is a housekeeper for Carl N. Wright. 721 1 Two Hundred Thirteen 1 Ii' .lf . 1 1.1 in ' 'TTW' ' l l 1 iq l N u 1 ,rx U E' E' x, 1 5 Qi QHUEFTAUNI N IMOGENE BROWN-Formerly secretary to the principal of C. H. S. is now Mrs. 'A Harriman. 55 JEROME C. BURTIS-Is employed in the Transportation Department of the Katy rl railroad. SAMMIE BUTLER-Is working at the Indian Agency. Miss Butler assisted in the directing of The Pinafore this year. REVA McDONALD-Is now Mrs. A. A. Williams. C. C. McKINNEY-Is now a teller in the Commercial National Bank. GURNIE McKNIGHT is stenographer for Peabody Electric Co. CLARENCE NYE-Is a student in the engineering department at Oklahoma Uni- versity. I COMBURSE ODGEN-Is married and is the owner of the Odgen Grocery Store. FORREST DACK-Married Velma Pearson of class '10 and they are living in Bartlesville. Mrs. Dack taught in Muskogee schools before her marriage. MILDRED PEN ROD-The last heard of her, she was teaching school in Ohio. PLEASANT PORTER-Married a charming girl from Little Rock, Ark., and is now farming three miles north of the city. ELLENPARMER-Is now Mrs. H. R. Peters and lives in Muskogee. HELEN REES-Is with the Title Abstract Co. NINAVROBY-Is with the Southern Surety Co., of this city. MAYMIE SCHIEBERL-Is stenographer for the H. L. Lampton Oil business. FREDA SCHMITZ-Is stenographer for Oklahoma and Texas Producing and Re- fining company. KENNA SHARP-Is Mrs. Mercer Smith. DWIGHT, SHAW-Junior in school of Medicine at Northwestern University, Chi- cago. LUTHER SHIRLEY-owns a grocery store three miles out on West Okmulgee- and by the way, he's married. J. RUSSELL STEELE-Is with the Muskogee Gas and Electric Co., in the? elec- trical department. LELIA SUHRE-Is Mrs. Leland Cope. LEAH MAUD TAYLOR-Is teaching school in Tahlequah, Okla. JESSIE EYRON THATCHER-Has been in the county clerk's office for three years, as stenographer. MYRA THROCKMORTON-Still claims Muskogee as her home. IRENE TINCH-Is employed in the Central State Bank. JAMES VICTOR-Lives in Afton, Oklahoma. ETTA WILSON-Is now Mrs. Thomas McGill, and lives in Bentonville, Ark. XX X. The following members of the 1915 class were unable to be located: Helen Halfield, Hubert Miller, Elizabeth Martin, Helen Martin, Thomas Marshall, Mae Eichling, Osborne Hitchcock, William Frasher, Chares B. Hay, Francis Jackson, Ida Jane Hendley, Raymond Jarrett, Ralph Robe, Maude Barns, John Canfield and Mae Thompson. QEACW Two Hundred Fourteen QHDEFTAUN U , fm X , l x N I I N 1 ,rfyy '1 H U If r,., ,cz - Cn 'Q ..3,f CD3 7 f'Tll lC 1' K 'S VX A 'A Fl A ' ,Qfe-'Z,f'?QAi ,J f ! XR ff f O 5 21 if' QM! fwj I W gtk n? lg fi Qt ,N f 0 -QQQQQQ ,i ed Fiteen Alumni '10 ANNABEL ROSE-Is chief stenographer for the Invader Oil and Gas Co. GENEVIEVE MORGAN-Is teaching in the city schools. LOUISE MORRISON and WILLIAM MOORER-Are deceased. FORREST WHITAKER-Is living in Haskell. LOOU TURNER-Is married and now lives in Dallas. STELLA HAYS-Is now in Key West, Florida, where she has been living for the last few years. LENA HARDCASTLE-Since graduation she taught at Irving school, but she is ow cook for Mr. Charles Jones. Theyg are housekeeping at the Manhattan Court, in Muskogee. HENRY FIST-Now makes Tulsa, Oklahoma, his home. He has just returned from overseas. He married several years ago, and is in the jewelry business. NELLIE FEWELL-Yes! She's married. ORNA FERRILL-Taught in public schools, and later married and now resides in a western city. The following were members of the 1910 class, and were unable to be located: Hershelora Goodshied, Pearl Lacy, Ruth Jacobs, Jane Rockwood, Glen Putman, Dorothy Belt, Albert Smith, Hazel Wlolfenberger and Reid Whitaker. l i iid' - fl :'5 'l15J, a , ,M 4- .-sap., Two Hundred Sixteen Y!! :Y V+ gm.. 'WW B' 'QTHIDEFTAULYJ ' Fi, 'I 1 Xi ti l i vi ii li IH V ii ix 'X it u ! I I ia af fi ik Q 4 JO IVWCB' 1 4 L I I ,ny 1 C I 1 I For Service Econom and Satisfaction-- Buy the Car that you would have built, the CO LU MBIA Is the car that is built to your own order Red Seal Continental Motor, Timken Axles and Bearings throughout- they can not be beaten WESTCOTT The Car With a Longer Life Is Truly Wonderful Works in a Beautiful Case We are always glad to compare either car with other cars up to 555500. Come in and let us show you the difference R. E. BOB SIKES COMPANY 414 West Okmulgee Phone 2206 HOME OF WES-TCOTT COLUMBIA APPERSON 8 C., H- ,,,.......-JU C-D Q. K 52 ,FW - 19 y - 4' - ' -'23 , J K' 'M a d s r 'I H Two Hundred Eighteen rv- ' . '1 nr M- orrunfsurvnuw l I f ,' 'h lllfllllllllllllHllll1lI'lHl1HlHlW'lllllllll1lllilll'E l lIl I'lllIllllll1i1l1llIIIlllll'Hil,IIl1lllllll' l'l' 1 Vg -,A Q ALL wonx TAKEN IN RECEIVES PER- 3 N 1 , L ' , soNAL ATTENTION IN EACH DEPART- 5 MENT BY A MEMBER or THE FIRM A gf li'llllllHllIlllIIn.i!lhlHll'll'lWill'l7 'l !lll1llIl,lIm1.'w7lII.' l''llhlllllllllllllllllllllllllll J I X X E ll ,, X I WVILL L. ASKEXV , if CLYDE L. ASKEW ' X Sl'l'EHINTlENllEN'I' . 'Q ' ' , sm'1'. x-mass ROOM . 'I Q in . , f l s. E. HUDSON j BUSINESS Man. 1 .i Y W g g M, 1 . U he im' Hri irrg 6 . . . - C KIPHHIIHQ Thafs Rzghtv -J School Annuals and School Papers f GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION NJ fa.. 5'- Th . Soflllxl aftaib QtX ' Q P llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S.: N HC IllllIllllllllllll'lHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllillIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll. 1 K Drawing Inks and Writing 1 475 If' Write for Samples and Prices 7 Fluids, Pencils, Erasers,Notc .li of Monogram Stationery, En- l ' Books. Pencil Pointers, Etc. ffl,f'M,.QhNfv Qff' graved Calling Cards, Etc. 5 , H 3-A ffl ll - J' 55 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllfUlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll gi? -1: lll1IlI1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllil THE STAR PRINTEQY , con. 'rump awhm, l NILJSKDGEE, UKLA. l . . . . . -' We pride ourselves ln the fact that The Scout, printed h , this offlce for the . Y 54 f past six years, has again received highest state honors, and that the high percentage allowed on typography was a X X factor in placing the Shield in the C. H. ,, Q-1, S. trophy case. 1' .Ji-,fxx 'X A 'fx ff- ,fr- ' f-J L, ie,-I.fg -hi WU ggixi S so A ug M 9 X K i is 1, V 11 w T, :QQ Xl Il ,1 I 5 is-1 H 9 U K ll f fl Q 'v fl! 1 ta xl ae' 1 Two Hundred Nineteen 1 Y I 1 X - N , in 1 A gf! f Lv H3723 'R 6 A ff F - A A Two Hundred Twenty ,Q ,JK ' 'H-14 . .pq .,-Mi .Q - Fine'-'J . ff .T-w. nj H13 T11f4H ff, v wg ug X' 5 ,.f'1Ml.QJ7q H . . 1-'ixfg Q, '3 ff-1 ,i?fW-H'-e .. gfpfwigfui A :f 3135'- SEQ.:-nf p,!,,f wwf? .D 's f?2'3 'L ?-F155 s. 9 51 3 ifg 'Q l1?l?5'?J 'inf Y 4-. ' ' ,fig 5 Af 4. 5' -g4,A.y.- 'P-if if X ul is, Ii ' 'H-WQJQJ ' YP :Iv A' -,.'.'-., 1 Qqf rv , 4, E- A' -v fe' .- ,l '- 1-',.:,:, M J M4'vQl .ifrq y ,xx1..a.'f. , 1 . an ' w -Q V--11 'gift F -,n ,.f' A SX. , . v. 4 ',. 1 , J- :fa - , fi X 'f l .'1ll:l-A ' X V. .PN J 1 gi, , ' f- ' i laf x A .N M. .. .: ' rip , 1 :,.-'fl . 'Jr 51. Li' x ,, ,, v' .4 1 U is M Ai'w ' 3 ff Q 'af sbs 3 W? w' mv an .g-,, '. Uv 41: F' 50 .1 , fa ff 5 . 1 QA . Ag' En al!

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) collection:

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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1983 Edition online

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

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